davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-30
BEATEN TO DEATH
BY JEALOUS HUSBAND
Brass knuckles Used on Man
in Presence of Great Crowd
in Harlem.

A nexp whose identity has nor vet
been established, was so brutally
beaten by another negro at one Hun
dred and Nineteenth street and Mad
ison avenue. this afternoon that he
died while being taken to Harlem HOS
pital
Th. victim was walking with a wom-
an In One Hundred and Nineteenth
stre.t when the woman suddenly
stonped. waved her hand 10 negro
nalt a block away. who ran up to the
,atr and with an oath attacked the
voman's escort with pair Of brass
knuckles SAYING: "T'll teach you 10 so
walking with my WIFE.
9, aerce was the attack that the man
lei tho woman was unable To make
~. aoac.,vs defense He was knocked
down and savagely kicked by MS as
sou.r+ large crowd gathered. out no
80 a.tennted 10 interfere in the ns!al'
Ths yoman who WAS the cause OF 'he
TOW ran away. -
THE man armed with the brass
knuckles refused to heed the pleas Oh
tho crowd 10 spare the other man we
hut when the cry was raised tnat DO
liceu.an was coming he ran up Madl-
son avenue. pursued By Mrs. Katherine
Mcl;eorge. of No. 60 East one hundred
and Nineteenth street. She caught him
al one Hundred and Twentieth street.
hut he shook her of and suGrssded IN
making his escape. ~
A policeman appeared few minutes
later. He summoned an ambulance
from the Hrlem Hospital and the In
jured man, who was unconscious, was
hurried TO that Institution, but died on
the way. Ambulance Surgeon Healy
said that death was probably due to
d fractured skull and Internal injulAes.
The body was taken to the East Sne
Hundred and TweSty-sixth street police
station. Nothing was found by which
the identity OF the murdered man
could be established. The police sent
out an alarm for the murderer.
together with such description of his
those who witnessed the attack.
The evening world., 1908-03-30

may be one Of many others who have
heard me speak
But tell more about the bomb-throw.
ing"
L cant tell when the throw
ing Will begin, or where Il will begin. "
Berkman said. 'I only say that pre-
i.ct more bomb-throw
Arrested as He Spoke.
Berkman was still speaking when
two biz men entered the Office.
I'VE want YOU" said one IF the men
You'll come with us now" and ,he
man showed detectives badge I'VE
are from Hearquarters. You are want
ed there Come at once"
Berkmau was much excited. He de-
INJURED. but the detective told him ne
had better come without trouble.
I'VE will make it hot for you II you
don't" warned the Headquarters man.
Between the two detectives Be.kman
was ed % headquarters and there
ne was subjected TO as rigid an sxam-
nation as the police can frame ZIP foI
him.
As EerAman was being led into head
quarters he said:
/ What occurred in New YORK last Sat
urday is what has occurred in Russia
on previous occasions and will quite
probably occur many times in the fu-
uIre The police act on the theory oil
suppression and oppression taking nc
heed Of and, in fact. ignoring the
rights guaranteed to citizens Of the
United States under the Constitution
The evening world., 1908-03-30
CONSIDER Notes
NOT SENT, KAISER
ASKS ROOSEVELT
Wants His Messages en- Hill,
Conveyed Through Tower
and GIiScOln, forgotten.

RERLtN. March so-In i;s corinuni-
mar Ambassador at Washington. re-
sarl.ng me acceptance 81 or David
fHyae IN is >morican Ambassador 20
Germany n sGH""-s!oE TO hariemaEne
Tower. the -'ar-.sn )fire iirected
Baron /on S;ernburg "a say 10 Prest.
ten; roosevelt. uIons 'ther things
That emperor William hoped .he Presi.
dent would conside, the messages for.
wardet through Mr. Tower and L,oyc
c CirIscom. tho American Amba ssadoI
10 Italy. as not sent
The evening world., 1908-03-30
ANDREWS DROPS
JEROME AND WILL
SAIL FOR EUROPE
Judge, With Long Inquiry
Ahead Of Him, Resigns Job
OF PROBING Charges.

ALBANY. March 60. Charles An
drews, former Ch.ct Judge "a; the Court
of Appeals. has resigned A. commits
s.orer to take testimony Tor the Gov
ernor in the mater ~ charges against
D.str!ct-Attorney Jerome
Judge Andrews communicated his de-
rlsinn In Il letter 20 the Governor, in
which he says that re had arranged
tc go abroad n June ard that the
further prosecution OF the jerome in
quiry would Interfere with his plans.
Gov Hughes SAID he was sorry Judge
Andrews gave n me commission.
Il shall appoint some one TO take Ills
place as soon as possible added the
Governor.
The evening world., 1908-03-30

crowd o, his friends tried in every way
they knew .c cad the police INTO soms
act OF violence.
Mr.. Huntc, knew that a permit for
the meeting lud beer refused that the
Contra! Federated Union mad repudiated
tha nroi.,: ~ n cBtherIn. OF unem-
nioyn1 s,,1 tllt i'm ths avns Of the law.
!, n,s ~ ,.niawfil osscr.Nl,ge
S'ra,,rsI,ss ro insisted un,n max
i,c s,,.or.h.s ami Isfy,rf. ar-est. 4.
'.tS tt'', ~ I,.,S.s,I alta =
was Li' "H"''i'5,e , VI ,,..',.nt,at the
'uTs "ke ~ liuI'tI .""t T,s croyI
only f!'t'H> oHspuFSlS IN ,n,,.,,.
previous tl the a"tuA! hvNln tAT'"E'--
In an Interview given o"t a. ''S
country manSun il Connecticut YES
,ei6ay. Mr Hunter said Hr was not ~
Union Sr:.rc when the bomb was
thrown AMI knew nothing o. II until he
The evening world., 1908-03-30
ALDRlCH BILL IN THE HOUSE
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, March 3o.-The Al.
drich financial bill reached the House
to-day After lying on the table for
few minutes, the Speaker re ferred 1t to
a Committee on Banking and Currency.
The evening world., 1908-03-30
THE LoNEsoMETOwN SONG.

BILLY ,aston's Song, Gee! But This IL
"A Lonesome Town." was 50 good TINT K1'b
and Dill, the san francisco to New York
Laugh Makers. named their show after tt.
u's "a great song. The sunday world
will give the words and music next sun
day, with ~ comic illustrated cover In
cuiurs showing Koib and Dill In character.
Don't forget. Next Sunday. oruer from
new sdealer to-day. Editioh iihhteu.
The evening world., 1908-03-30
MOUNTAIN TUNNEL COMPLETE

BERNIE. Switzerland March S0.-The
federal railroad 1unnel through ME
Ricken Mountains near Lake Zurich,
was completed to-day. Costruct!on IN
the tunnel, which is nearly five miies
long was begun four years ago.
The evening world., 1908-03-30
OIEO.


N'CORMACK.-Sudde JAMES Moon
MACK, beloved husband OF Mary McCor-
mack.
Funeral will take place from his late
residence, 1852 East s4th st.. on Tues
day, March 81. at $50 A. N. sharp;
thence to the Church Of ST. 1snntius.
where a requiem mass Will be offered
for tho repose of his soul.
BURTSELL.-Suddenly on Sunday morn
ing. at his residence. 413 West 141sts
At. JOHN MoRRoGH BURTsELL, In
the 10th year OF his age.
Funeral mass on Tuesday. at 1880
NJ. at st. Ceciiia's Church. 1oeth
st. near 4th av
M,ARDI.E,-At 3 p. NJ Sunday. PAT
RICK MARBLE. father of Helen ana
Joseph McArdle.
viii be buried from his late resi-
dance, ALB L 18th ST.. at p. N.
Tuesday.
BROOKLYN.
sCHLEY-At Hamilton. Bermuda on FRI
dsy, March 81. FREDERICK sCHLEY.
in his Goth year.
Funeral services at his late residence.
5o5 Decatur ST.. Brooklyn. on tuesday
ar.ninr m, o'clock Interment on
Wednesday,
The evening world., 1908-03-30

The World printed 90 Help Ads.
to-day, S23 more than all other
New York papers combined.
The evening world., 1908-03-30
BIG NEW BRIDGE
THREATENED BY
EAST RIVER FIRE,

Continued from First PageD
The evening world., 1908-03-30

40 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
fake LANA ~ bHOMO Quinlne Tablets
DsuEgiats rufuBd .noHey u II falls TO cure. e
W. GROVES siEnsture 10 oa each bag 2oesss
The evening world., 1908-03-30

SYSTEM. l5l-13 Wabash Ave-. Chicago
Send on your Q.os9word free Booklet,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
PLAN WAR ON WOLVES.
caIlfornIans Get Rifles to Kfl Ami
mails Attacking Men and Cattle.

San Bernardino, Cal-W. L. Bach.
cell, well-known mining man from
Gina, has arrived here to purchase a
case Of long-distance Winchester
paign against wolves, which he says
are causing immense loss to the Green.
ing Cattle COMPANY, and are endan
gering travel on the desert, having
rapidly increased in number, and be
cause of the scarcity Of food are be
coming famished and daring
According to Bachtell these cres
lures will stampede herd of cattle
and, running down the weaker ones
soon exhaust them, when they are
quickly torn to pieces. He states also
that prospectors travelling alone and
unarmed have had narrow escapes al
night, and the wolves, running in
large packs, do not hesitate to make
an attack, and it is feared that sew
eral prospectors who have been miss
ing from the accustomed haInts may
have psrished in this way.
1t is Bachtell's plan 10 organize a
band OF sharpshooterS, arm them with
long distance rifles, and carry on unre
lenting warfare with the wolves, be
lieving that the use OF a rifle that vii.
carry a heavy bullet with force lonS
distance would result in deadly work
among the packs. If in the hands oil
men trained as rifemen.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
PLANs LONG YACHT TOUR.
PIttsburs Man Building boat 70 Take
Him Around the World

New York-W. Harry Brown ID TO-
build the largest three-masted fore
and-aft schooner yacht in the world.
1t is to have auxiliary engines and is
designed for voyage which Mr..
Brown expects to make a ysar from
next spring. He will sail sp the
Amazon and explore several Of the
island groups Of the South Pacific.
The tour will then extend to Oriental
waters and across the Atlantic. the
entire voyage requiring three years.
The boat VIII cost more thaa tS00.-
600 She vdl measure ls7 feet 6
inches over all. with q 16o-foot water
line and 4 beam Of more than 81
feet. The vessel win be built Of
steel and will have a displacement OF
500 tons and . coal capacity Of 200
tons, ample TO carry hsr across the
Pacific. There will bs q kA,a1y end
music rooms. smoking and SounHnk
rooms and state room sutes, with
ls@atoyiea and baths. She will also
b equipped with small arms and rap.
id-fire guns.
Mr.. Brown IL one of the wealthiest
members Of the New York Yacht club
and lives At Pittsburg. whore he is
interested in steel and mining proper
ties. He is married and has two
children. and Will be accompanied on
his world tour by his family. The
yacht is TO be called Visitor II.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
SANTA FE, N. M, NEWS.

The Cooperative Lyceum held a
very interesting and enthusiastic
meeting at the A. NJ. E. church, on
Johnson street, Wednesday evening,
AN Evening with the Negro Authors"
proved to be very instructive meet
ing. The program in part was as fol-
lows: Welcome address. by w. H.
Kerr; song, Let the Stranger In" bv
the Lyceum; quotations from negro
authors, such as Dumas Douglas
dunbar Langston Vernon and others.
violin and organ duet, by Arnold Ban
lister, Jr., and ]. G. Hunt; a poem .Tn
Memory of Paul Lawrence Dunbar
was well recited by F. D. Clueks; ouo.
tation from Fred Douglass, by Velma
Parsons; farewell Alma Mater bv
MISS Mable E Harding, was well rem.
dered by Mr.. J. G. Hunt: Queen of
MY Dreams" solo by Miss Lola
Hall, was beautifully rendered and
we'll received, Miss Hall has a low
sweet voice; What Constitutes
Negro, a poem by Mrs. Eva Carter
bucker was well recited by 7 n Nc.
Clne; AS One Would Cherish =
floWer, a song composed by orr own
fellow citizen, F. D. Clueks was =
uuet by Mrs. Emma Kerr and Mrs G
j. Parsons; recitation, Think Of tba
Parting by little Miss Minnie Hines
was well recited; ex-Sergeant Major
leo Miller of the Ninth United States
cavalry, gave a splendid talk on tho
part the negro soldier takes in MAX.
ing history for the race from the dave
Vi crlspus Attucks up to the present
day; The Colored Soldier bv PauI
Lawrence Dunbar, was recited bv
Chas. j. Parsons; Gathering Wild
flowers, by Mrs. Eva Carter Ruck.
hef' was sung by w. H. Kerr; violin
solo, by Arnold Baumister. .Jr and =
recital The Negro Unified for a
Slave, by Miss Lena Mason. read bv
Howard Kerr, ended the literary mar,
OF the program. The ladies served a
hhe lunch of chicken salad, ham sand.
wlches, cake and cream. Among tbe
guests was noticed Mrs. ]. Walker.
Lemons of New York, n. Y who &c
visiting In the capital Miss Story =
teacher of st. Louis, Mo, and J. C
Calhoun of Ell Paso, Texas II was tbe
consensus of opinion, in the language
OF Fred Douglass, that the destiny of
our race is largely in our own hands
After spending IAN Evening with Ne.
gro Authors" we retired, believing
that we had been well repaid for the
time spent as guest of the Co-Opera.
tive Lyceum.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
GUNNlsoN, COLO, NEWS.

MIS-. Mary Anderson left Monday
for Glenwood Springs.
Mrs. Emma Jackson of Telluride
passed through our city Tuesday on
her way to Denver.
Mr.. William Bryan is the clarinet
player in the Gunnison County High
School Brass Band.
Miss Lila Bryan has again entered
Mool after a three weeks absence.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14

day porter at the La Veta hotel
The Gunnison Literary will reopen
next week. 1t was postponed for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs George Williams ten
der reception to their many friends
Monday evening at their cosy home in
Pitkin
Mrs. Rachel Clark has returned
home after a two weeks absence.
Mrs. Lucy Williams has been quite
sick for the past week but is slowly
recovering.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14

Mrs. Rachel Clark has returned
home after two weeks absence.
Mrs. Lucy Williams has been quite
sick for the past week but is slowly
recovering.
/ HAVRE, MONT, NEWS.
MIR. Anderson of Benton is in the
city
There is an opening here for first
class rooming and boarding house.
If Dora Finley is in Grand Junction
please write to Box 57l, Havre, Mont.
Mr.. Powell of Anaconda is here
fol an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Washington, who has been
sick, is able to be up again.
Mrs. l.. A Barnes, who was taken
suddenly i'll last Monday, is improv-
ing
The dinner that was to have been
given was put off till the 22nd of Feb
ruary.
Among the sick this week are Miss
Pauline Baker, Miss Margaret Allsup.
Mrs. H. E. Redd, Inia Allsup and Mrs.
Jackson.
Miss Lovenia Spalding is contem
plating trip to the East
! The many friends of Mrs. Gordon,
formerly of Havre, now of Spokane,
will be sorry to know that she is yer
i'll at this writing.
The Dunbar Lyceum is progressing
nicely. The program rendered each
time is very interesting. We would
ask better attendance from the older
people.
A series of meetings will begin at
the church soon. They expect help
from some of the preachers at a dis
tance
| Sergeant Conley donated a load of
coal to the church The Showers of
Blessings were composed of Mrs.
Barnes, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Jackson.
Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Reed. Mrs.
Lawson, Mrs. Pleasant. Mr.. and Mrs
AllsuD, Bro. Jackson.
| Quarterly meeting was held Sunday
at the Methodist church. Rev. Liston
was with us. The meeting was OPEN
ed at a. m. with love feast. Four
services were held during the day and
at night ended up with a spiritual
meeting such as will be long remem.
bered
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14

Mr.. Fred Bailey expects to be
changed soon from day engineer to
day porter at the La Veta hotel
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Peter Zowras, James Mantjos. A EnGlert Grant Vaughan. Ole vike, J. Johnson. D. Levy. their heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned has expended more than the sum of one hundred C$100) dollars on the following placer mining claim for the year 1907. to-wit The old Chan mel group on the east side of Bowhead creek. tributary of Cripple river. sit uated in the Cape Nome Mining Dis trict. District of Alaska. and recorded in Vol. IA. page a64 cape Nome Re- cording District. District of Alaska. Located March 3o. 1905.
 And you are further notified that if you do not within ninety (90) days from the date of final publication here of, cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportionate shares of such ex- penditures as co-owner your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersinged unler section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 A. c. SWANSON.
 Co-Owner. Date of first pub. March 31. 1908. Date of last pub. June 30. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-06
SCULPTOR WINS BRIDE IN
 1000 MILE CHASE

MIN YORK Woo.d H=a sa Frmeisea to rufz and ua auu ea New York. a atstuce uf fHa9 init, uaz lht ruuuue aNp,m. v iU d, tdenN.u ruisau beam tIo I.# been segrotty m31fed t5 fs=as1 All kcnt thr sculptor af Su HaHetse".
 Atleu Is fmHrd nr hi heamru mo.tlmg- of fau# mm aud aon.a Iir mrt Mlr dr tiauy m Su trla. cisca When her ma, nmm,l a. t attachment hetteea the pain f=se .n- ~iaHtN started vifH Inc eeus .,mtH for far-
 AtkaH followed to Nsa Yaf- missed the boat bearing thr pc iiguy famHg hul caught the ae>t anr rita tlre opposition ma in Paris an excellent m5ersfaudiug prevailed between th. -Wcethcalls before Aut.n returned ta America.
 Seven months aftrrvard Mt ia IjgHy left Paris. and h,fore H,r par cuts had time ta fafiaW was #a Iiu-r bound for New York ~ th. dock h,l. she Was met hv the ruptor. hurried To the city hall and the wedding ..re- moHp performed Mn NitkrH t. the daughter of Louis dc Iien1 the flu- ous French inventor who died in Pans a short tme ago. Mr and Mr- Ait- ken Vin reside in Ncw York
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-06

,. ## az.. .#..E aI-
 #Hrar= ...#-t ##g
 e=#W. IT a=a.... ==Ea.=.. H A.. a aH .HH=sz#a Ht-..
 se-e e#. m asked .l, e....H Ha. .H ts. 1Har arc -o u aaIaa .l. 5 s... .H.... Hs .".saa.s n..a ia answered aH..- Il-.. af#7-r -rHt s".a a Hm |. a,eau. .r1a. a tHay drink a. sa.H.z aa as f -l4sl.. ... Haas.dIHe fa=ut- .s u. E... UHa Haau4H tae al- -=.e.. If tfra#... aI= r. h. 4 .aftb.a sa T.. ttea tHat tratH= aa. uueuauu "l' 4az 4f.. safa..aH as.r jar eentm- eHr ~H- a.v am rr a social a a.a- H f#al- a5 fr-y f# -.H fa. ma mg
 #Hee They rHl fr
 er aHf champagne ana aa.. e- u a#H and ETd In e#-- .U. Hga- -I-#- over ru. tHa# Ah.a.a4- t.aH -A#eri-
 l.at Hea iHat tHs pga- nrsa aaa#a= sa= iH- Aa.ericaH
 -H-ae #4 uakIug our ..'f f ur ut h.a. fHf4 his ..a..
 "W6ts m Vienna ssi.a Ver-dtc f.a tams Island # +#-trs I naEr4 f.r araa.sz hut aa #sne zee Cor ms Ha Au-traH= armtiHe cham Six "f thm drank .He bottle in a.H Ieae da you aHaRe T4a hours
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-06
Caben Whitehead, President

Consolidated with Bank Cape Nome.
 September 1900.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-06

| watched and Haf,d The Inn. Hen" r.z= aH#IH ate =a#te- ugHf n q short ra-a fau huutaz 1anI H4te raftae-d raa aHze u-,a.. af Hsza jata#Hta hours.
 slf #1s a temperance evangelist | waHfa Hrst t.t#h ffe people fhe harm mHHs@ af toa HHe# lrnk Later [ WaHH3 teLl taam Has ll,s enuId drink M moderation and get narr nlrl~urr
 ft Ht II. would tsI them Hnt tu h,. h.-= au. la n, W.u Eduratr ta. Eahuc nnd ana moderation Follows fHr Ht ttvs" daE i "Np-sf t+ -rr rr>f-
 uruf= Hi ErHdFH= after rHs German fasHHH lu rb. eltN nf Wareester
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-06
MEET. LOVE. MARRY
 IN ONE SHORT HOUR

TACOMA They mel. they loved tr.s marri.d Time one hour This i- inc r.rori time or courtshir in this clts
 pr- E L. Woodruff. au ostropath physician or Moutesauo. was invited ta dinner ar Hany owens home There hr met Miss Mari. Neville daughter pf i prominent citizen of Tacoma. Dur ing fur dinner mafrimony was about the nHty subject spoken of and the oWeHs frequently tested the young couple about the present opportunities. The doctor took things seriously. how over. and. turing brfes absence Of the oWeu~cs from th, roam proposed Co Mis- Neville and Mas accepted. In spite If the owenses objection that theE ought ta notify their friends and relatives. tre young couple were firm in their intention af marrying at once.
 An auto was called into service. license and mint t,r ..curea and just oua haur after the couple had met they Wsre made man and wife They Left that night for Moutesano.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-06

Largest Billiard and Pool Room in Aiasks at the Board Of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-06
DRINKING HABITS
 OF EUROPE

Ho1;cf=Tze Alt. a#aIa .a HH# sV.#ua.a a.HH M. .d ...mm.. rs =Hsta X
 t#4.l . H-eH H..r-=a-r H zta#..= ..##a a... .r-s.= a1-Ha Htt t#- h#a..--5at= #afa. #H.#. IT.. e.H 4. ag-.H
 ~raH..UE aIl tH# asmn 9=4 Aa=tr.r ...sI of #-aHaHIne -r..fa- aa l.#-... .He Nwesrau ume fe. #.aH ua tHr ae,.a= u -.rsaE aHa ra9a- taaa mar. ut Ha.
 eau al sam. HuHa a.- aa st5l .ae aoelnr today
 zs. .a=Ha = taN-a fee H.r. from aa ,almun and Austrian n..na. ..H tr+ft t,.drHa rrr,utfy ua I, sui Then Instead If #44a- salr~ of auf=e.ve- e,e eaula lan.aa resent people -bauld H1e u aa tam al tna#Ha tm .aaa aa.aaa 6lr
 Beer Gardens m Germany.
 aWhr#I --rt.r-a #t.errHtr trfrH- tory was rrs,s n. r#e al-.a.. s81a.a- ae H. sa-# Na bar Mn. t, h, ..#u ar. na.,.. and a a aaa samea H ,aa. ser aaae Instead rH.Ha a.t- restaurants a l4rdrn- sG.a.. .ha#fsa-- af faaH. Ha- mraaod eaHaHa drara Heet Au eaa ra-,s ar smfHsugE respectable. #a# md.ceucies al. never either -r,n H heard aaya #aee
 A rhs} ara af present va.Afas l. niil ha impossible for faHrarane. he bor.r- tn accomplish ,HsIHua u Aa- erica TheE have taken ta, Nrous track. owing fe tbe Aueri.tn thirst for liquor and the high farin now charged by The government ! don't think thrl can put a stop to ms traf- ne.
 T have two or tarcc reasons ta ae- count for the difference between the prevalent American vhnr sale -wllng If whisky and beer and the sober hc- havior Of Germans and Au-;rian+ re- gardina taking drinks The latter 3ett.t creep stcalthily Into a bar and drink. THey do it on the open where the puh- lie 5tcS what i4 going on
 ~Thcy all drink beef men. womer and even children II is n family mat ter. and each drinks a sufficient quan- uty and then leaves or Americans gulp beer down. besides thcy arc se- crelive about it.
 "ln Europe there is Hp such thing as treating the crowd. our custom is bad. A man enter bar and sees his friends lined up for a drink Someone says Have drink on me and then the desire to treat circles around the ganI, Half. or all of them are drunk al tho end. In Germany. on the contrary. each man pays for his own beer. which is much better than our custom. They pay their individual bills. drink as much as they want to and then go hom in a sober condition. They en- joy themselves. We are hoggish and don't enjoy our drinks
 Twenty Minutes to Drink One Beer.
 ''I was at the Hofbrau Haus in Mu- mich where were seated at one time 5000 persons drinking Munehen beer Women were just as numerous as men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-30
BIo0mIngdoie.

A. Haven and daughter, Mrs. Emma
Baughmap, have returned from 30
days visit in northern Ohio.
The new meat market firm is Bruce &
Taylor, Otis Lohrberg having retired.
Allie Beas and family, who lived
west OF town, have moved to Buckley,
Wexford county, where they will make
their future home.
r.. w. Remington made business trip
to- the northeastern part OF the stale, re-
turning the first of the week.
The mid day trains over our road were
taken off Tuesday.
Otis Lohrberg has gone into east AL
Logan county buying fruit.
party with seven automobiles ar.
rived in town Saturday about noon
Among them we're Hon. h. l.. Hamilton
and G. l.. Glasgow. who delivered ad
dresses.
Arch Mortified has returned from
Texas, where be has been working in a
railroad Office. He is now bookkeeper
for his uncle. Nj. j. Mortified.
Tuesday a special train passed through
on this railroad carrying Gov Warner
and Senator Burrows. Speeches were
made at each station from Kendall vest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-10-30
NEWS From THE
NEIGHBOR TOWNS
Interesting Paragraphs by Our
Staff OF Suburban Core
spondents.
VAN buren, CORRESPONDENCE
Base Line, Lawrence, Rural Route
No 8, Sunny Lane and
Many Others.
8ase.Line.

DdSe-LfNf.
Mrs Chappell has been entertaining a
niece from Dowagiac.
Will Chappell has moved to Goblevll e
Mr. aud Mrs. A. II See are staying
with thu ir daughter, Mri. Shirley.
Mrs Ella Colburn has returned from
Dakota.
Luther Russon has moved into part
of the Lee house.
Mr.. Krahnbeuhl has built an addition
to his granary and Mr.. Balsinger is
building a nice hen house.
Mrs. Connery spent Sunday at her
brothers, Il. Sage, in Waverly.
l.. Woodruff and family were Sunday
guests at his fathers, N. Woodruff, in
Gobleville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fl. Long OF Goble-
vile spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
}. McGann.
Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Markley Wis
tied Mary Edmonds at Merson, Thurs
day