davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
ROOT ENDS RAILWAY SPEECH.
Rayner Takes Sew Yorker 10 Task
on COnStitutiOnaIfty.

Senator Rayner. of Maryland. in the
course OF the debate on the pending rail-
way rate bill in the Senate yesterday
afternoon, raised an interesting question
as to the right OF Congress TO legisIate
as is proposed under section thirteen of
the railroad rate bill regulating the is
sues OF securities of interstate carriers
that have contracturai charters. citing
as an example the Baltimore and Ohio.
Senator Root was speaking on the bill,
and Mr.. Rayner asked the New York
Senator whether in the judgment of. Mr..
Root Congress could. in view Of the de-
cision OF the Supreme Court in the Dart
mouth College case. invade the control
Of the issue of securities given 10 the
Baltimore and Ohio and Ike roads under
the charter contracts.
Mr.. Root replied that he believed the
future issues OF securities by railroads
with conractual charters would not be
affected by the pending bill
Senator Rayner declared that he be-
lieved that section thirteen Of the bill and
all the other concluding sections were I'M
constitutional. and he asked Mr.. Root
whether If the United States Supreme
Court held them TO be unconstitutional il
would not invalidate the entire bill
The Senator from New York admitted
that he had some doubt about the right
Of Congress to legislate for the control
of stock issues on the theory that these
were instruments Of interstate COM
merce," and he had some misgivings as
to other features of the bill. but Re be-
lieved that even If the courts held these
sections invalid 1t would not invalidate
the entire act
Senator Root, after speaking an hour,
concluded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
April FOOL IN THE HOUSE.
MIR. Tawney Is Asked to Call Up Mr.
Train at Union Station.

Train at Union Station.
When Representative James A Tawney,
OF Minnesota. chairman OF the House
Committee on Appropriations, reached the
Capitol yesterday morning. he found on
his desk a typewriter memorandum Ike
this:
call up Mr.. Train. at Main 1880; i'm
mediate and important
Mr. Tawney is a busy man so he did
not waste any time wondering who MI
Train was, where he had met him, and
what he wanted He just picked up the
receiver Of his desk phone and called
for the number given. He got it.
''Mr. Train. said Mr.. Tawney-
ibid she?' a masculine voice retorted-
ibid she what?'' bawled Mr. Tawney.
whose patience is not that OF Job.
Miss her train" the voice replied.
Mr.. Tawney started TO make some Wig
orous and highly supplementary reply
but stopped with his mouth open. Then
he hung UP the receiver and grinned
Forgot it was April l. was all he
said
Lots Of other folks around the Capitol
forgot it too. Representative Adamson,
of Georgia. was occupying his seat in
the House, listening intently 10 the de-
bate on the corporation tax provision In
the legislative bill, when a page hurried
TO him with letter Mr. Adamson. with
out removing his attention from the
Speaker. opened the envelope and started
to unfold the single sheet it contained.
The next minute he rose two feet straight
up in the air, for the paper contained
one Of those foolish buzzing arrangements
that 80 OF Ike a basket full Of criekets
or family Of rattlesnakes.
Many other members Of the House had
their attention directed by equally foolish
means to the fact that It was April
Fools Day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
LIABILITY BILL PASSES.
Senate Amends Measure Conserving
Control of Cases to States.

The bill amending the act fixing the
liability of common carriers to their en-
ployes in personal injury cases passed the
Senate yesterday afternoon.
The Senate made an important change
in the bill adding an amendment offered
by Senator Paynter. of Kentucky, which
provides that no case arising under the
pending act and brought in a court of
competent jurisdiction within a state
shall be removed to Federal court.
This action by the Senate was unanimous,
and was characterized by Senator Hale,
Of Maine, as "a noteworthy advance in
the effort to preserve the dwindllng force
of state jurisdiction and state control"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
Railway Bill to BE Reported.

The House street railway subcommittee
on DISTRICT affairs yesterday authorized
a favorable report on the bill requiring
the City and Suburban Railway Company
to remove its double tracks from Michi-
gan avenue at the intersection Of Monroe
street. The paragraph in the bill relating
to the carriage OF light freight was
eliminated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
No Duty on Circus Animals.

According to a decision made public
by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Curtis, In charge Of customs,
the collector of customs at Port Town
send, Wash. who admitted to this
country animals belonging TO an Ameri-
can circus which had been taken. into
Canada without payment Of duty. acted
within the meaning of the law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
Eulogies- in senate To-day.

At the conclusion of Senator Roots
speech yesterday. Senator Aldrich asked
that the railroad rate bill be laid aside
temporarily The rate bill debate will
probably not be resumed until next week.
as to-day has been set aside under unan-
imous consent for eulogies on the late
Senators Martin n. Johnson, Of North
Dakota. and Anseim J. McLaurin. OF
Mississippi. and the late Representative
paYsy, OF Louisiana,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
HOUSE.

The House met at nOol
Entire session devoted 10 discussion Of cor
poratian tax publicity, ending in Democrats
forcing regulars and insurgents 20 vote approval
of tariff law.
New land bill offered by minority members OF
committee
Railway bin reported with three sets OF op
posing views from committee.
The House adjourned at O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
Monument for Gen. Greene.

A bin for the erection of a monument
to the memory OF Gen. Nathaniel Greene,
Of revolutionary fame st Guilford battle
ground. North Carolina, was reported
favorably yesterday by the Senate Com
mittee on Libraries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
FRIDAY. APRIL l, 1910.
SENATE.

The Senate met at noon.
Employers liability bin is passed.
Root ends railway speech.
Campaign publicity bin reported
District Committee acts On local matters.
Euloges to-day on johnson, Of North Dakota;
MeIAmin, of Mississippi and Dayey, q
Louisiana.
Food Committee continues hearings
The Senate adjourned al 3:iG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
FINDS TARIFF JOKER
Boston Merchant Gives Food
Committee Surprise.
TELLS WHY PRICES ARE UP

Half a Cent a Pound Added so Maea-
roni Under the Guise of Tax on the
Paper IL Is Wrapped In, Declares
witness, and olive OIL Is High on
Account of the Can, He Says.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
Food and Wages High.

The witness declared that the tendency
Of all prices was upward, and had been
for fifteen years. Wages. he asserted.
were higher than ever before. Imported
goods had advanced in price about one
fourth, part Of which was due TO the
tariff. The witness said he was content
to earn 10 per cent on his wholesale
business, but greater per cent was neces-
sary in retail trade
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02

wallace Pierce. of Boston, gave Senator
Lodge and his fellow-protectionists on
the committee investigating food prices
bad half hour yesterday. when he gave
concrete examples Of how the tarin law
had raised prices.
MIR. Pierce had been summoned 10 ap-
pear as a witness to tell what he knew
as a wholesale merchant OF the causes
for the advance in prices. When he laid
down the proposition that the tariff law
had advanced prices, he was asked for
specific instances, and cited, among the
articles OF common use on which prices
had been advanced due TO the Aldrich-
Payne bill. olive oil. imported cheese,
sardines, teas. cofees. macaroni, wines,
liquors, and cigars.
Not Goods, but Wrappings.
On macaroni and olive oil the increased
cost was traceable to 'jokers" that had
found their way into the tariff bill. said
Mr.. Pierce. In the case OF macaroni Il
cent a pound was added to the cost,
under the guise of tax on the paper in
which it was shipped. and in the case Of
olive oil an advance Of y cent more
per can was made necessary by the
added tax upon the can.
AT the suggestion OF "jokers" Senators
Lodge and SmoOt, who played a con-
spicuous part in tariff legislation. stirred
uueasily in their seats. and soon after
ward put their heads together in a quiet
conference, and then hurried a mes
senger out for a batch OF tariff docu-
ments. II is understood they are franz
/ ing up a stir cross-examination for MT
Pierce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02

Z. G. McCauIey to BE Pension Agent.
The nomination OF Levi G. McCauley to
be pension agent at Philadelphia was
tent to the Senate yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
ROW HALTS INQUIRY
Chairman of Ballinger Com
mittee and Attorney Clash.
REMARK IS HOTLY RESENTED

Senator Nelson Refuses to with
draw Assertion that Mr.. Brandeis
Was Trying to Deceive Committee,
and Matter u Laid Aside After
an Extended WrangIe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
NEW NORFOLK LINE
kensingtOn Railway

Cars from 18th ST and New York
ave. every quarter hour, pass Rock
Creek Bridge. Main Entrance ZOOlOgi-
sal Park, and Chevy Chase. Connect
AZ Lake with Kensington Line
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
HOTEL JACKSON

on the OCEAN front, at Virginia sTeuue. Atlantic
City. \. J. Elevator 10 street: ocean view rooms.
single or en- suite. with bath. Beautiful cafe.
Orchestra, &c J. Il. GORMLEY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

A visit % the senshoro can he mArred OF made
thoroughly snloya6le BY character and eonducs q
botel selected fnr comfort, pleasant ATTRACTIVE
nornelike Surroundings, cleanliness well cooked,
beaL quality fOod. daintilY seFTed trY the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02
HOTEL ARLINGTON.

Michigan avenue and Beach.
Rates SO per day and Up; 81 per week and
up; double room two perzons) Sd per Week and up.
During April and May for week T longer wlll
R. J. OSBORNE & son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-02

m DR. PRATT, Hours 9 tos
49, New York-il2 Broadway
lF~~s Chicaeo-2i4 State street
lWrits Philadeiphia-i52i Chestnut
49, PittshuTg-Nsxoa IheaEeF.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Yroieiior Or. RuSoIpb Sombo, jr,
BON Der Columbia ltnioeriitat
nnb Hrofeiior WIeniter.
berg geratbeu in Ser.
lin aneinnnber.
TraneiaIirnngen bentider aolsniiten
in RnfIano nit 8e5ug aaI
Wrunb beigentbumser.
merbungeu.
a6nis Gbnlulaugforu BON Siam er'
lag einem Vierenleioen-
TmerifaniNrnug bes Oiterrihiihen
1lniperiitGtsweieus angeitrebt.
Reues aus gortusal.

Je eeuSS v !.
Qiffabon, %. Stt. Tos 0srs
bdIten n<r Regimenter, peItx bic Res
pollution erm0sIidt baben, fI0bt ses.ns
tp1rtis Der rspolutiondren Regierung
einis. Bsiorsnib Elm. Wennihon IS
ioneit niht gu oifen.r SnIuborbina'
iion setOmmen TT. 10 benelmsn iit Die
SoIoo.en Der betr.ffenoen Rsgimenter
iebr onmubenD uno beiiirportsH IN er'
tier Qinie, bab in Der BerDuItuns oos
Wilitdr bie Sberbonb baben ioue.
Der tpabre gruno, Der bic Regierung
benog, ben Solbut.n, bic an oer Re.
bsaion tbeilsenommen, eIren piermos
natigen urlaub nit poaem Cob gu gez
ipdbren, 1T, bieIe Regimenter ipenigs
i.sns fir einise 3eit aui5uloien unb
70 Der gnntualitdt elmer UfilltGrres
poIie porSubeus.n. Die WebrsobI Der
Soloaten bat iih ieboh sepeisert, bic
ies glnerbeten an3unebnsn, nit bem
8emerfen, bob Il. burh piefe augen.
iheinlihe 2iberalitdt oes aabins.s
nitt binters ai6t sefiibrt tpsrbsu
t0nnten. Der ariessminiiter iprdh
perionlih in ben aaiernen Dor uno er'
mabnte bic 5ruppen sur 8eoulo in
SisfsH ;rit;fdeH 9aseH ssr i!.asen Rs.
publit. Ias Beilpiel bieIer 5ruppea,
3u benen bos erite Acknowledgement,
has 16. Jnfanterie@ Regiment iopie Elm
Battalion Warinetruppen sGblen, bat
4 Z bic biirserlih.n Rsoolutiondre anz
iiedenb se.pirti. bic iebt barauf erpih'
iinb, fir ihre umitiir3leriite Ihdtiss
ieit belobnt su perpen. 4noererieiis
ipouen bic Monarfiiten, bic iih in
gsnmtenitenunsen befinbsn unb bi.
Der Republis ben Jreueio seleiiiet bas
ben. ibre Msmter bsbalien. Der Sus
iii3minifter III mi. Der 4usarbeiiune
einer Oeiesesporlase be1hdftist. ipsls
DE cine obfoIute 1rsnnung bon airts
unb S.oot poriieft. Die republi.ani.
ihe preFe erildri. bab bic glntpsisn.
belt bon Msr. IRafella. ben Wgr,
lonti bei ieiner MbrsiIe nat) Rom in
Der p6pitlihen Runtiatur suriidlieB
cine genaue parallels fir bi. gprsdnse
in 6rantreidb iii. ols Msr. Noniag
mini, Der ebenfalIs Suriide.laFen NOR,
ben, ausseipieien fpcrpen mar unb ss
fuirn baber BON ben 8ldtiern bic 10.
fortise 4uspeiIuns bon Wsr. Maisac
perlonst.
die ausnGraigsn ShuIben ppriu4
gals .perben naf $3.50, 600. 900 abse.
ihGbt. gs apurbe betannt geseben
pob bic brdfilioniihs Resieruns bi'
portusieiiide MspubIit oneersannt bat
Darts. %. DIT. Msr. 1pnti
Der pdpftlide Huniius in giKabon
trnf am Gonntog Abenb bier Elm uni
i<ste am Mbtnb feline Reiis mad Rom
fort. gslepenilih zines 5nierpieps
CAB er.ber Befiirdiuns Ausbrud, baf
bic Nsgieruns in portusal nod3 Dol
Der Grip6bluns elmer Uoltspertrs!une
I bic 1rennnng Don HirHs unb Staa
netyethen uerbe. Wsnni9on bal
0sx1 aiespisbey tine @ssaas4is uss'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

paris, %. DIT. Die frunsoIiz
i6e Regierung betra6tet bic Inter
banblungen be3iiglt6 Der proiettirten
tiirfii6en 2lnIetbe in Der 5obe bon
$50, 100000 ols befinittb abgetban, Do
bic 5iirfei 1i6 gepetgert bot, bic bon
Jrantreid Derlangten Garantien gu
eeben
GbulaIangtorn's Tob.
gangtot, "a. DIT. Der Sob
beg 80nigs gbulolongtorn, peIher
heute su friiber Morgenitunbe erfolgte,
purDe bur6 6nrnpergtftung herbeigez
fibrt. Der a0ntg bate felt Sabren
an einem Nierenleioen gelitten. 9arn1
bergiftung entlpiteIte iih SumItag
Der Mlonard perlor bas 8eDubtiein
uno Dar fhon penige StunbeH ipdter
cine 2si6s.
Der aronprtn8 Gbofpfd Waabd Wdz
jiranuab lpurDe iofort 3umaontg aus
qerufen. Gr purbe am l. SSanuQr
1880 oeboren uno tpurbe am II. Saz
nuur 1896 gum HronprIn3en prptlas
mtrt.
Oas griehii6e Sabine t
bat reitgntrt.
Mt9en, %. Stt. 0as erit Dor
tpenigen Sagsn pon benz Nbgeoroneten
8sni3iIes suiammengeiteute aabinet
bat bereits pteosr rsiigntrt. gu bic
lem Shritt Durbs pQs aabinet ourd
ben lmitano peranlaBt, oaB jeoesmal,
fDenn es in Der aaumer Elm 8ertrauz
enspotum foroerte, Die Wtebr3abl Der
2lbgeoroneten ii6 iofort entfernten
S0nig Geor9 bat iia jeoo6 geDetgert,
bic Reiignation an3unebmen uno am
Sonntag fano cine goltstunogebung
gu 8unitsn Don 9eni3iles itatt. an Der
ii6 etpa 10000 Weni6en bethsiIisten.
Slid I'm ungIud.
gerlin, 2. Oft. Dis cine De-
psihe aus gmutbsn, 5ouano, meloet,
fiel Der 9uQon .5iIoebranot" am
Spnrtag in Die Norbiee uno Die orei
in Der Gonbel befinoIiden psrioneu
puroen BON 2ootien 9srettet. Der
8QQon mar om SdmitQg bon bier auf=
gsitieger nit Der 4bii6t, bis nahgn8z
Lamb al fliegeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Jn(anO Getegrap6
GnttGuidts gu huusr.

~ - - ~
Repgprt, %. Cttobsr. Sm Bel
mont Bart, Gong Sslano, CAB es bsu>
te, ats am 5neiteH Gage oes inter,
nQtionQIen qpiatitsr Wteeting. piele
enttGuf6te 3uIhauer. Der Dtno mar
10 itart, baB nur 3pst Der 9D9elmen@
iten, Graham Wbite unD WtoiiIQnt,
ben 2luffIug rpagten. Die oret frun501Iz
Iten Champions, 2tlfreo 2eglanc,
6ubert 2at6am uno emile Qtuburn,
bstlagsn iia barber, boB oas Slug
felo niht mad ben Regeln Der inter
ndtionalen 9lpiutiter z9enoh henI6dft
ouseelegt lit unO erparten crit bieier
Sage, bic GrIaubniB oes QerosSlubs
BON Trantreid gu erbaIten, 1i6 on benz
WettfIug I'm ben Bennett zSeher be-
tbsiIisen 3u oiirfen.
8rabam Wbite bate ii6 beim heu>
ti9en 5luge taum 40 JuB pom 30
ben erbobsn, ols feline Maidine pom
Dinbe srIabt uno 10 libel 3ugeri6tet
purbe, bab er ben !peiteren 8eriu2
aufosben muBts, MoiFant's MuIdine
fpuroe nod iibIer 3ugerihtet. ais bic
Dhite's, troBoem lie uber6uupt ben
goosn nitt perIieb. Der MiHo puroe
ihiieBii4 10 fart, oaB bas gdn9eBr0s
sramm ausgslsst tpsroen mub
I6eobore Rooiepelt's &'a n
po9ue Spurcn.
Rsp gort, %. Sttober. Grs
grGIibent Rooispslt bsfanp fih Gam
itaq uuf einiqe Stunoen auF ber8urf1z
reiie in gfsp Yprt. Gr traf Ipdt Rad
mitt1gs aus MaFahuietts bier ein,
lpoietbIt sr fir bas republitaniihs
5itet Reben gehalten bate. Gr fubr
2lbenos nod oStbaca ub, ND er eIne
Stumptour beginnen piro, rpeihe fait
bic ganss Bode in qnipruth nebmen
oiirfte. Wontog 2lbsno niro er in
ginohampton ipredsH.
Cpfer oss 5ropenit ur m &.
gep Srleans, Ga, %. Sttbr.
4ls Der 8ampfer .Gprinto" bon Der
9occaro 90, bier am SamItag 4beno
nit Der Raariht sintruf, bon benz oers
miBlsu nprpegifden 9ampfer Blue
iisIos" feline Spur geIeben gu haben,
ipurpe Die 5offnuns, oaB berislbe oot
ben Sropenitrom iiberfanben. De-
finitip aufssgeben. 4u6 Der britiiGs
Sdmpfer .grotpn grlnce", nit elmer
WannIdaft BON 35 Sopfen, tit aler
md1riheinlihteit nuh Elm Spfer oes
Sturmes geporoen.
SO omen Of the 8orlo."
2ouispille, ap., %. Sttober,
Riht ipenieer ats 1900 9er1pnen aus
ben Staaten Snoiana, Ship, Suiuois,
WsiHouri, Wsit 9irginia, IsHnsiiee
uno Gentutp. oaruuser 8ouperneul
WiQion BON Sentutp, Duroen heute in
ben Srben Der nMooomen Of the
Worlo" aufsenommsn. 10000 W}it.
eIiepsr nes Srbens paren 5u9eeen UNI
Der 0rabes 1eam BON Iauton, S6io
! Itits.e bic 2esem0Hisa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Cincinnati @tomtag, ben "a. ottober 1910.

BAN bate gu gbren beg Diegsufeites
Der Serri6erin Elm Seitgepano dnges
lsst, aber es fiel psinlih auf, buB bier
in Der Reidsbuuptitapt mir Die Imtsz
eebduoe beflaggt tparen. lleber ben
pripatbduiern flatterte rur pu uno
bort cine Gabns i'm Winos.
Sc ubbob @rube mar uns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Wetterbcriht.

sSiir Ohio: SdOnes. ipdrmeres
Wetter am Montus; idonesW<tter am
Dienftog nit mdbisem Siiolpinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

Die erite Senoung areentiniihen
5leiifes I'll bier einsetroiisn unb ia
osllos btiurben iporben. gei benz Bers
iauf in Der Geniralballe ereiareten ii6
ipiiite S5ensn. Die Rahfraee mar
cine 10 iiar.e, tpie lie BON teiner Seile
ertpartet fporoen mar, ino man Idhlua
iit formlih um .bi. importirts Waare.
aui 4ninten Ger Wiener 9emeinoe
bate bic Resieruna bic giniubr elmer
SenbuHs bon fiinfunospansigtauIsn
Gilogramm arsentiniihen Jleiihss
aeitattet. Gas ssIeiih mar in 5risit
usterindr uno ianiidtspoIissilin unter=
iud,t pcrben.
Heuer Runtius in Di.n
Elm 9eutiher.
Jiir ben poiisn bes hisfigsn pGpitlis
den Puntius. luelhen bisloHa Wiar.
9rdnito oi geimonie bstIeioet bat, IL.
gum eriteu MaIe elm beutifer Groens
osifsli4es au5srisbsn. Gs Wobl i,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

ben fpiiroe, 70 ftiinoe bi. a.senndrti9e
Rspub!it nidt ouf all3ufeiten Jiibsn.
sd boffe 3uperiidtlih," bemertse
Wsr. 9onti. rbab auf bieie 3eiitn Der
llpruben ipieber Elm 4ufleben bes ads
tholiaismus foluen fpirb."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

(Gortissuns auf Der 3. Gss:s,l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-28
PICKED Up ABOUT
THE COURT HOUSE
Business of Official Nature
Transacted by VanBuren
County Officials.
LIST OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
Many Real Estate transfers. and
Many Pr bate Matters
Disp sed 4.
Marriage Licenses.
What Can We Say

More than if you are not satisfied after
using Southerand's Eagle Eye Salve we
will refund your money. 20 cents at all
dealers. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-28
Probate Court.

Estate Of Amos b. Perrin deceased
Petition for discharge of residuary lega-
tee fled. Order discharging eXecutrix
and closing estate.
Estate of James Peters, deceased FL
nal account filed. Day OF hearing Feb
81
Est of Ann Eliza Arson, deceased
Same as last above.
Estate of Michael Gates, deceased.
Petition for discharge of residuary ega
tee fled. Order discharging executrix
and closing estate
Estate of Eula f. West cott, minor
Nomination of guardian by minor filed
Bond issued.
Estate of Judson j Moses, deceased
Final account filed Hearing Feb. 81
Matter of VIM Ira Hubbard, alleged
Insane. Petition for admission to asy.
lum filed. Physicians certificates filed
and petition dismissed
Estate of NJ Harper Smith and Car
vi Smith, minors. Account of guardian
filed.
Estate of Elizabeth II. Cunning, de-
ceased. Final account of administrators
with waiver of notice and consent to al
lowance filed. Order of distribution
entered.
Estate of Earl Quackenbush, minor.
Release of guardian by ward filed. Or
der discharging guardian and closing
estate.
Estate of Samuel w. Lull, deceased.
Petition for final settlement and dis
charge of administrators de bonis non
filed. Hearing Feb 81.
Estate of William Culver, spendthrift.
Contested claims disallowed and estate
closed to creditors.
Estate of w. w. Wilcox, deceased
Hearing on claims held open.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-01-28
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Cora b Root to Samuel r. Gillum &
| 6 blk L Decatur 81,
David Funk & " to West Mich. Saw
Bank y y sw Il &c 5nwA sec
y Geneva, 81.
West Mich, Saw. Bank to David Funk
& W same as last above Jointly, 81
Fred Funk & y to David Funk & W
" ne \ sec u Geneva twp. 81.
Sam RIfus to NJ Bresler "a
sec y Geneva twp 81
Heirs Of Junm warner decd to VIM
II Stillwell W \ e a sec 81 Almena
twp, 81
j G burlington ct al to Chas S Moh-
ney u n "A " "A sec Is Porter twp,
81
Elizabeth jackson to Phillip Stuckum
9 & part of s blk Deerfield $500
Harry l. Murphy & W to Elizabeth
Jackson blk Tex pcl) village Deer
field, $500
Lewis Finley g " to Frank Knapp &
blk 3 Reynolds addn Hartford,
1925.
James McLeese to John p Jurgenson
& VIZ "a q "A sec II Hamilton SllU0.
Peter j Carlson 81 W to Mabel
Burge, 30 acres a NV "a sec IS
Geneva twp, 81.
Mabel Burge to Peter Carlson 81 W
same as last above, 81
Julia Watson to Minnie Showers s
blk 3 Dodge's addn Lawton, 1925.
Fred Overton a. to John g Willis
& W 2 acres W 4 sw ID sec 8 Bangor
twp, $3.50.
Cora & Virginia Fisher to + Il Gosse-
lin & f w Holden Is acres Sc 4
sec IL Antwerp, $500.
Ellen NJ Smith to Jannette Jones &
John J Blum = y lot blk 8 Law.
ton, 500.
Jos J Wylie & & Torrens to
Stanley Sackett q p Va go a.
sec % & part 4 (l36 al sec 26 Wav-
ery twp, $4,000.
Clara Spackeen, Effie Odenhahl & Ida
McIlvaine to David Maxwell & 63 a
sw "a sec IA Paw Paw twp $500.
Alice NJ Fletcher to Chas Thomas
II blk A Decatur, 81.
Chas Thomas to Joseph L Fletcher &
same as last above, ST.
Ansel f. Reynolds IL Nina Hinckley to
Edgar r Smith & ! 4 blk 81 pei Rey
nod's addn Hartford, $50
Leroy Robinson ct al to Elverton K
Nickerson / blk STATIONS addn
Hartford, $500.
Frank G.. Laston &'w to Harvey G
Prosser AS acres on secs 26 & ~ Hart
ford, 81.
Harvey G Prosser to Frank g Easton
& W same as last above, jointly, 81
Anna Nuttng to Cassie 9 Cook y
g y nwA W "a sec 81 Bangor, $3.50
Leonard l. Hough q W to Albert II
Fuller pei in village Hartford (sec l6)
$50
Stephen Stowe a. to Nina Hinckley
| Z d part Is 5 & blk Hartford. 800.
Clara A Dudley TO John r Warren S
q g 4 sec % Keller twp, $1,000.