davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Graus Pinned Under Truck.
Time Limits to Sermons.

$rom the Omaha Bee.
The proper length OF sermon is COM
ing up anew for discussion because OF
complaint of the hearers that it Is too
long, and complaint Of the preachers that
they are not allowed time enough. One
commentator passes the observation that
thirty minutes is not long to listen to a
man who Is worth listening to at ALL
and that il the sermon Is cut down to
twenty-five or twenty minutes 1t is apt TO
lose it's most important functions of
guidance. instruction and inspiration. All
Of which resolves itself into the PROPOSE
ton that preacher, like every one else
who has a message to deliver, either by
voice or pen, must conform to the con-
ditions confronting him. II he really
has something to say he can take all the
time required and have no fear that his
congregation will go to sleep on him;
while If he is simply pounding the air
or serving out sawdust pudding 1t is bet
ter for him to quit before beginning. As q
rule the sermon that has to be measured
of by the minute might as well be meas
ured OF by the yard.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
England's New Cities.
m the London Chronicle.

From the LONDON Cnronicle.
Crewe, which has just lost its member
Of parliament is one of those mushroom
towns of England that sprang into being
with the railways. Seventy years ago the
only houses were farmhouses. and very
few of these. One of them still remains
"a relic of the seventeenth century-to
testify to the time when locomotive build
ing was unknown and the Bessemer proc
ess undreamed of. The roaring forties,
however, wrought a marvellous change.
and now over 1000 men employed in
one industry make 1t possible for the
"Oak Farm OF Shakespeares day TO re-
turn q member to parliament.
Blackpool. like Huddersfield, has grown
within tho past century. BY a fortunate
chance some of the pickings from increas-
ed land values in the most popular OF
west coast watering places are spent on
public purposes. Close on two centuries
ago 95 was bequeathed for the education
of the poor. children of Lytham. This
grew to $500, with which the trustees
bought a large plot OF land which now
forms the center of Blackpool. A por-
tion of this land was sold four years ago
for RIOO,OO0. and the capital value of the
remainder Of the Lythan charities estate
has been estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
POLICE CHIEF CLEARED.
Case Against Columbus Official mot
Proven''-CiYil Suit Likely.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September 13-The
civil service commission. which has been
hearing charges against Charles j.. Car
ter. former chief of police. who was de-
posed by Mayor George j. karb. today
held that the case against Carter had not
been proved and that the suspension was
unwarranted. Carter Is now expected to
take action in court to recover his place
as chief.
While the civil service investigation
was under way Mayor Karb announced
that he would withdraw from the case
and issued = second order formally dis
charging Carter. He appointed Thomas
O'Neil chief.
For the last week ONeil has eaten and
slept in police headquarters. the chief s
office being barricaded against any possi-
BILE effort of Carter to regain his office
by force.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
Charles Brown, With Many Aliases,
Held in $1,000 Bond.

Charles Brown, alias Mulligan Brown
alias Charles III. Harris. alias James
Newman, alias George w. Wilson and
several other names, was held in $1,000
bond for the action of the grand jury
when he was arraigned before Judge
Mullowny in the Police Court today on
charge Of robbery. Detective klinedinst
and Policeman Frye arrested him
Wednesday night at Sd street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
The officers say Brown and two other
men who have already been held for the
grand jury held up Joseph Sanzal'na,
beat him badly and took $50 from him.
A witness in the case says he heard one
of the men say: Beat him up good. and
he won't be able to tell any tales.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Married Life the Best.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe
AS the result of Investigations carried
out by the New Zealand department OF
labor among 1900 householders it was
found that the worker with no family
spends very nearly the same sum weekly
on food as the heads OF families, but
saves in rent, clothing and other items,
and at each week end has surplus of
80 cents. Apparently he buys more lux
uries in the way of food than his CO.
worker who has a family and his aver
age expenditure on clothing is also high
er. The family man pays 81 more rent
a week, II cents more on food, y, cents
on clothing. and 81 cents on other items.
His fuel and light expenses, however. are
relatively lighter to the extent of % cents
per week. This worker. however. has no
surplus at the week end. The figures
generally indicate, as may be expected,
the favorable position, as far as expend-
iture is concerned. of the families pos
sessing few, IL any. children.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
"A HAPPY CHILD
IN A few HOURS.
When Cross, Sick. Feverisin,
Tongue Coated or Bilious
Give Delicious Syrup of
Figs"

Mother look at the tongue. see II IL
Is coated. If your child is iistless.
dropping isn't sleeping well. is restless,
doesn't eat heartily or Is cross, irritable.
out of sorts with everybody. stomach
sour. leyerish. breath bad: has stomach
ache. diarThora. sore throat. or is full OF
cold. il means the little ones stomach.
liver aud 80 feet Of bowels filled with
poisuns and cloggrd up waste and need Il
gentle. Thorough cleansing, at once.
Give q teaspoonful Of Syrup OF Figs,
constipated matter. nndgested food and
sour bile will gently move ON and out
of its little bowels without nausea, grip
ing or weakness. and yon will surely
have Il well and smiling child shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you not drug
ging yuur children. being composed en-
tirely of luscious figs, SIENNA and arc
maiics it cannot be harmful. hesides they
dearly love lis delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup Of
Figs handy. 1t is the only stomach, liver
and bowl cleanser and regulator needed
"a little given today viii save sick
child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all ages
anI for grown-ups plainly printed on the
package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
prepared 10y the California Fig Syrup 10.
This Is the deli,ious tasting. genuine old
reliable Refuse anything else offered.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
HOOPER FAMILY ARRESTED.
Father, Mother and Son Held on
Charge of Habitual Drunkenness.

John E. Hooper. Carrie Hooper and
David S. Hooper. father. mother and son,
were arrested last night by Policeman c.
f. Warfield of the fifth precinct, and
were in Police Court today on charge of
habitual drunkenness.
When it was time to call the case one
of the bailiffs informed the clerk of the
court. L. C. Harper. that they We're
physically unable to appear in court and
the case was continued until next Tues
day.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Half Century in Servise.

\ handsome testimonial has been pre-
sented by clerks In the general land Of
fec to George Pulaski. a civil war vet
eran. who has just rounded out hfty
years service in the DeI artment OF the
Interior. Mr.. PULASKI has been doing
messenger duty for the half century. He
says he believes he is good for twenty
five years more OF sergice in the Office.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Eighteen Nations Accept.

The State Department has announced
that eighteen nations have accepted the
invitations extended by the government
of the United States to participate In
the Panama Pacific exposition in San
Francisco in 1915. These are Bolivia,
Canada. Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican
Republic, Ecuador France, Great
Britain PROFESSIONALLY. Guatemala,
Haiti, Honduras, Japan. Mexico, Nicara-
qua. Panama, Peru, Salvador and Uru-
quay.
IL is not stated what conditions are
attached Ia the British acceptance of
the invitation.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Freight Rates Suspended.

Proposed increases in freight rates on
many commodities from southeastern
territory to Pacific coast points were
suspended today by the interstate com
merce commission until December 81 to
afford opportunity for investigation.
The transcontinental railroads filed the
tariffs some time ago. From the south
eastern territory the principal increases
on furniture vary from 30 cents to $l.05
pcr 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
HUNTERS BODIES FOUND.
Lost in Alaskan Mountains, Three
Died of Exposure and Hunger.

JUNEAU. Alaska, September 13.-The
bodies of Leslie Oliver. John Shattuck
and Deli Linscott. young men of Juneau
and Douglas, who went hunting Septem-
her > on Sheep Creek mountain and be-
came lost were found today. They had
perishcd from hunger. cold and exposure.
The hunters set out without blankets or
provisions and were unfamiliar with the
country. a hundred searchers. including
n detail of soldiers. hunted for them since
their disappearance.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Former Representative Beidler Dies.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September 13.-J.
4. Beidler, sixty years old, former con-
Srcssrnan from the twentieth Ohio dis
triet, died today at his home in Willough-
by. near here He had been i'll three
weeks as a result of overwork at Co
luunbus while helping prepare for the
state fair.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Uses Employers Team; Is Fined.

William III. Green, an empioye at the
stables Of Charles ]. Gawler. told Judge
Mullowny today that he had taken his
bosses buggy the other afternoon and
kept 1t for several hours because he
didn't think Mr.. Gawler would mind He
also told the court he was driving for
pleasure. and to exercise the horse" His
ride cost him court fine Of SO. IL he
can't pay 10 he will have to so 10 Occo-
Quan for sixty days.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Chevy Chase Church to Elect.

Boards OF trustees and stewards and
Sunday school superintendent will be Sc
lected at a meeting Of the Chevy Chase
Methodist congregation Thursday even
ing. This announcement was made at
the first prayer meeting of the congre-
cation last evening In the church build
ing on Shepherd street near Connecticut
avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Impractical.

From the Detroit Free Press.
He has a lot of good ideas, Of course,
but then some of them are utterly i'm
practical
For instance?
well, one of his schemes is 10 re-
form politics SO that those who hold pub
lie Offices will have to work
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Falling Pipe Hurts Laborer.

Joseph Cunningham. negro laborer
employed on the work of tearing down
the Arlington Hotel, was struck on the
head by piece Of falling pipe this morn
ing and injured. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital in a private convey
ance.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Natures Joys.
ON the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From The CIeveIand FIHIn Ded1el'
The cultivated berry ever had the
flavor of the wild ones-not the small
wild berries which grow in the sun,
but those which grow red and sweet
and big as ones thumb In the high
grass of apple orchards. Bass VIII
bite, trout will rise to flies and the riv-
ers of the North country will still run
cold and clear for the canoes of sports
men. Not all the joys Of life depend
on the possession Of any considerable
wealth.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Hotel Man Kills Himself.

tATSkILL, y. Y, September 13-Ar-
thur Reed. proprietor of a large summer
hotel 1T Ifaincs Fails killed himself last
might 10y blowing off the top OF his head
with shotgun. Reed was despondent on
account of i'll health. He was thirty-two
Years old.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
r. 4
For Reform.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Bacon-Who Is that talking about the
laws delays?
Egbert He's lawyer.
What's he saying about the laws de-
lsys?'
'.Hc says they're toe shusnf
Evening star., 1912-09-13
Bartender Wins an Argument.

John Green, negro. was treated at
the Casualty Hospital this morning for
a scalp wound. He was injured by a
bartender in a saloon on Sth street
southeast. the police report. following
trouble over the payment for a drink
Evening star., 1912-09-13

The large barn on Scotland farm. near
Sandy Point. Anne Arundel county. Md,
was struck by lightning Wednesday and
burned to the ground.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
AUTO DROPS THIRTY FEET
Driver and Helper on Coal
Truck Seriously Hurt on
Good Hope Road.

James Smith and Richard Graus were
severely hurt and a third man escaped
injury when a runaway automobile truck
went over thirty-foot embankment on
the Good Hope road this morning.
Smith was the driver Of the truck,
which is the property of c. F. Thomas
& Son. coal dealers. at IA H street north
east. Graus was his negro helper.
The steering gear became disabled on a
steep grade. The brakes refused to work
properly, and the truck had gained high
speed when a sharp turn in the road sent
it over an embankment.
Graus Pinned Under Truck.
The truck turned completely over and
had gone partly over a second time be-
fore it stopped. Graus was pinned be-
meath the heavy vehicle, part of it rest
ing on his leg, while Smith was thrown
some distance ahead, his chest being in
jured.
Persons in the vicinity went to the
assistance of the injured men. Smith
and Graus were hurried to the Casualty
Hospital in private conveyance. Ply
sicians pronounced both seriously hurt,
although they probably will recover.
GrauS leg was badly crushed at the
ankle and may have to be amputated.
Smith lives at l144 Monroe street north
east, Graus' nome being at 80 r street
northwest. The truck was not badly
damaged.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

Ebony. Rosewood and Mahogany
Hand Mirrors. of liberal size; all
with finest French bevel plate
glass.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
6 q j. / t c I.

Mls Mbel Meirner lih %lei11er Mpf=
ming naberte, iof CT idlor bon mel
tent Sen iru1gen 3iegler an Ser @ol1s=
tIiir 1eb11ett.
Ser Slrridr botte iid) einige Sage
nidt 0obeim blicfen %laller1, 10 oab
Meirner insgebeim bereits tint i%ei11en
Gerbleib beiorgt gemeien lpar inns
ii6 Gortpiirfe mahte, ibn NIT Ser
Guide nad Mop Moden5ie beoltf=
troat 51 baben.
@ie leiht fonute linn ein lt1fan
paiiirt ooer ct auf Mbpege gerotben
fem!
9orum atbmete er or5entli6 er=
leid]tert ol1f. o1s CT @oloel nun bell
Dor iif erbIidte.
Gol0e1 3ieoIer hotte Meirner
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
Gs m,r0e 5ehn l1br, che Tolol

Gs lnltr0e 5ehn ltbr, ehe Eolol
3iealer Meirners @otidaft in @errl'
b. @ltdJlol>s @0ltoe Iege11 fonnte.
gldlalt, ser fritz Moraens lit Sen
Grater geritten mor, fehrte ndmlid)
crit Tim 0icie Stln1oe noh &mtlc 5lt=
riicf.
Gr hotte Sic mc1liaen @orte = tic
lnlltetel1 MIR 90. %. ol1f9efltnoen,
crmorte Sic iofort, l1nt nit N6nert SIT
ihr SIT aehen" = faltm aelelen, ais
iein gol,5es @eie CIT iid pe%rmonneltc.
Mn gteue Scr bl1ntpfen Mie0erge=
id1oae1theit, Sic i'm in Sen lcbtcl1 Su=
ger1 6eberridt ltl1o Sic CT pergebens
6l1rdj ei11en Morgenritt los SIT mer=
Sen gcil1dlt hotte, trot einc frpbe SUI
perlihtlide Stin1nut1g.
Gl1olih miirNe or Mop mieocrie G
fen! GlSlid lpiir0e lid olles flaren..
$50 erlpQrtet MIDI @err Meirner.
uSSal1 Safe 8. am Eorfrina.
@l1dllm 1nhn1 iih fcine Belt, lel=
ren @agen %oniponne11 SIT lollen. gr
milrfte eir1eln 6iofcr, mari lid bineill
inns mics Hplol an, neben nen Slit
ider Tlot SIT lre5n1el1.
y3}eflr @rol1el1, mel111 mir lit 5eblt
Mirutcn beim Gufc 8. am Forfril1g
iin6?"
Ser autider lieb iih nidt slpei=
NAL ioaer. ionSern 6ieb aus 2eiheS=
frdften ol1f icire Eferoe elm.
Snslpiiden NOR Meirner idon falt
BON Silu1clt Dor ltngeOl1l0. @ie
leidt foul1te ourd oieles ipate gr=
ldlei1ren gudGaus etmas ltnporber=
gelehenes oG fire Eldlre SER t0ren!
&ingitolt fonnte 3. g. 5ariidfebren.
Mop mie0er mtsgeben. Sic Sous
bei orgerin ldlpaben =
@ie cine 6ltnfle @olfe 1altetelr
6ieie DISQUALIFICATION auf SEM 9eteftip.
Mber enolid fam 9ltdlam ange<
fabren!
@ottlobl Dime ein @ort GIT ipre-
den, iprorg Meirner in SEN @aaer1.
Grit bon inrtett rief er' 0em &utider
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
@enn sic an 6henmatismns

lei0en, 6onn ihreiben sic mir, nn0 i'd
mer0e Sbnen unentgeltlih Elm Badet
eines einfahen MitteIs ienoen, MEL
dies midi uno bun6erte bei1te, 6orun=
ter 8erlonen int Sitter iiber ad1t5ta
Sesabren. Monn l0reifire: Ssobn q.
.5mith, 27O2 @mitb 816g., Mi1man=
fee Wis. 23=26t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
Nol0( MaGt1M ein rlrbliiiftes NeliIt

Hoio( u'aa55tte Gin revbliiiftes DeliDt
uW1re es Sbnen 0enn redt gclpc4
IsL melln i] gleidj fortgegon9en mo-
re? Sic fpnllte ia gar nid]t sort mo6=
ne}l, ipnoer1r nl1r gum Sdjeill binuui=
gegolgen lein!" Meirlmr nidte mobl=
gefallig.
Sic 6eibt Maraarct 1oritcr -
5. !. 10 idrieb tic iid III Sen MelSe=
5attel = gi6 iih fir bic @ittme
eines G%ngl0lloers OTIS u1O Itebt ol1=
ae6Iih III dr5tlider 8ebanSl11lrg. Sic
@ollsmciiteril1 l1eil1t, lcioeno iabe tic
mobl aus, obsr Scr 9(r5t, Ser tic 6c=
1al1S(c, nefallc ihr nid;t red.t."
uN(h, Is follu1t olio Gin Nr5t 81
i6r?"
uSGglid5 5meiruo!. Spu ol1d eil1
gngl1l,Gcr ieir inns 5iemlid bnrid}.
9lls i'm Sic Nortierin ne1lid fit
ihrcn fleincn &noGen l1llt Natb fraa=
te, mics or iie fl1r5 ob l1l1o logte, CT
pr0inirte ict3t nidt, So CT perreilcl1
miilic. @irflih ihcirlt er ol!d o6gc=
rcilt sat ieil1, oenu CT fam geitcrn ll1N
bcltte l1idt. Sic Game cling o%ffelbar
gegel1 ieinen @ilclt oltS, oenl1 lie bat
Sic Nptierin, oorii6cr nidltS Ncgel1
Sen 9(rst p%crlal1tc'1 SIT loiien, fods CT
frogc. Nisber mor tic MIR 0rei1nol
fort n11o ltcts in @eglcitllllg fires
Nr5tes."
n@ie iic6t oieier Meuih ocnl'
ors?"
Yplol bcidricb i'm rlad) s(ngn6e11
Scr @altsbcl oracrilr. Sic @cidreiz
6l1lq poBte gel1olr ol1f @inaiton.
Sd hieb Sam nod 0e1 Aal15e1
Sag nl1f Scr 2ouer," ld)lpb Scr @ltf=
idc, ul1no fout MIN hierber, ltur
Shl1en SIT hcridltc1 inns Sire lpeite=
re1 @cfcble in gllrpfol1g SIT ne6mer1. "
Meirner f(ppfte i6n ol>f Sic Sdl1l=
ter.
SIT 6oit incline Grmnrtlr1ael1
i%ibcrtrpffen", loate CT moh(mol(enS,
rr10 Sid mirflih rcd1t malthtlg
gc5eiat. Mltr Qeb ST. Geiner Mltttcr
inns idlofe Gid1 Dor olletn lpieoer
mai griinSlid) ans. Morgc1 fritz ltllt
odt mcloc Sid bei mir. Sd meroe
Gid Damn nit eilrer @otlhoft SIT CT
nclt &crrn id)ider1, inns lnerrl1 or hier
lit, fiibrit 1u inns Mioc SIT Scr jltn=
gen Game.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
Process
Steatn laandry,
9euft SIR Ghpas ppn Cure @aide?

Scnft SIR Gtp1s pPn eMre SShlWs'
Nsnu 10, nann miro e5 iih Gltd! TOP
nsu, nidyt nu6er Mtbt 51 lul1ell, DaS >p1t
@ucr GigentbuIu bebanoeln. dig ipGre IS
eas m,1eriee. Mir hoben bic poa1'an>>
niolte @oldonItalt inn Mprope(Ien 1IAr
lieferu eritcr Alalle slrbeit.. sS!r &C.
brul;dleu feline Ghemifolen; mir uerneiesh
bobsr Cure Gaden nis]t. Ssenn eS9t
reiue Nrheit uno teite Nebal'ol,''!1
uput, ouuu ncnft al uls. @l(ulere Ere!z
Il iino uienriger als lonltinn, Il'lo lp1t
tatlorosu Cure Tan1ilisnlpdl tbe b1l,asr,
uls IM es ielblt tGln tonut: Grtuua'9f
uno iter6cllQ IT Gud,. @ir bobeu Mgens
ten III oer u1ulicasl,nen Stdoteu.
q !. M,ener. Gam2f'uaid'anlta ls.
gigenthi;nner.
s. Mpe. g., ct. Gloun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-15
TO HAVE CHARGE
OF STATE WORK
Mrs. Nora Cate OF Paw Paw Is to As
sumo Wider Field of Work in
Hawkcye State.

Mrs. Nora Cate, deputy grand com
mandrr OF the l.. o. L. M. M. for the
state OF Michigan, left last Thursday for
Iowa where she will enter upon her
lties Inch she has assumed FIR the
lodge IN that state. Her work consists
mostly m Case work, organizing new
hives and rebuilding old ones. Her
headquarters will undoubtedly be 10
Des Nome, although that point has not
as yet been determined.
Mrs. Cate has been a member OF Paw
Paw lodge No. 4l8 for nearly 20 years
and is one Of its most valued members.
She has wide acquaintance through
the state on account Of her large terri
tory and will be greatly missed by men,
bers OF the fraternity.
Last Monday evening occurred
regular meeting OF the order and after
the business had been disposed of a
general good time was INDUCED in.
Regrets at her departure we're tempered
with good wishes for her future success,
and the lady leaves this place feeling
that she has many friends.
Mr.. Cate will follow as soon as he
can make arrangements; he will put
their household goods in storage and
otherwise make plans on a years absence
at least.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-15
OF FARM
EXPERT A WISE ONE
Hon. Jason Woodman Is Chosen for
Responsible Position in kalama-
ZOO Count


Jason Woodman of Paw Paw has been
appointed farm expert of the county and
he will take up his duties in this city
As a farm man of wide
experience and ons we'll posted on farm
matters he will be OF great assistance to
Kalamazoo county farmers. The posi-
ton was secured through the efforts OF
the Commercial ciuD, aud while his ac-
Invites have not been outlined as yet,
the plans Ill be made soon for the start
ing of the work.-KalamaZoo Gazette.
Mr.. Woo man is one of the very best
men 10 the state that could have been
procured for this important work, and
the people of our sister county on the
east are to be congratulated upon being
able to close deal for bis services.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-15
FOURTH DISTRICT CONVENTION

The Fourth District w. Q. L. U. cen
yention will be held 10 TIE NJ b church
of Paw Paw, Thursday and Friday, NO
vember 81 and % The fourth district
comprises Van Buren,, Cass, st Joseph,
Kalamazoo and Berren counties. Mrs.
e. l.. Calkins of Battle Creek, the state
president, will preside.
Rev. Olivis Woodman and Rev. Mecca
M. Varney will give addresses on Thurs
dav evening Glenn r.. Warner Will
welcome the visitors az representative
of the village, Mr.. Luther Tor the
churches, Mrs Clara Towers will speak
word of welcome for the Coterie clue,
Prof. Robertson for the schools and Mrs
Allie Hewson foI the local union.
Friday evening there will b. a gold
medal contest participated in by six or
more contestants. These young people
are all winners OF silver medals and Will
! have something of interest to oi1er.
There will be an admittance fee OF IL
cents for this entertainment, which
promises 10 be worth macy times the
price. The delegates will be entertained
in the homes here anc their visit VII
undoubtedly prove pleasant one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-15
THE TIE THAT BINDS.

George w. Mathews Of South Haven
one OF the county board OF canvassers
now in session, was pleasant caller at
this Office this week. Mr.. Matthews
was resident of Paw Paw nearly
thirty years ago and served the people
as postmaster when the mail was
distributed in the building on the
corner Of Niles and Main street. He
has also been 10 the newspaper business
and says that he always makes it
point to call upon the editor as he has
never lost interest in the press. The
True Northerner rs always glad to greet
ex newspaper men as there is tie that
binds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-15
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Baptist.

Sermon themes, Sunday morning,
Ready For S.rvice Evening The
Unscsp, or That That Lies Beyond"
G.. h. Prayer meeting at 6 y. m.
Topic, "Common Mistakes" Leader
Miss Noble.
The pastor il securing lanterns and
slides which will be used rs a prelude
to the services during the special meet
ings to begin the first Sunday 10 De-
cs:,ber.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the church
WILL serve oIe OF their splendid suppers
on Thursday evening OF next week, the
2lst, 10 the church parlors. Everyone
invited.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-15
WE WANT YOUR HELP.

The w. K. &. will hold a rummage
sale within the next few weeks. The
time has not as yet been determined
upon but it will be soon. Any con-
tributions from friends will be greatly
appreciated by them Good wearing
apparel that will be seTviceable 10 those
who may buy it, that can be spared
from the family wardrobe will be thank
fully received
The proceeds of the sale will go to
help buy the necessary articles for the
new hall If you have anything to give
to this cause please notify Mrs. Lbbe
or Mrs. Martha Smith.