davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03

and ala not appear before tho aud
icncc again Carson WIS wildly
Chcercd when he returned so the
stagc from his dressing room and
demonstrated that he was mono the
worse Tor his baltic by sitting down
ut the plano ana humping uut
couple of popular selections. greatly
10 the enjoyment OF the fans
Mitchell began fouling IN the first
round Hardly had 10 half dozen
blows boon exchanged whom tho ~
faso Fighter delivered what was
plainly 20 disuuulifying punch Bo-
Lowing that the foul was entirely un-
Intentional the referee overlooked
the infruction OF the rules and CONE
PEELED Carson To- get busy ana rght
again Ia the second and fourth
rounds Mitchell again delivered foul
blows ig the iunghtiug ana was re-
pcutcdly warned by the referee that
&C. ne did not stop foul tactics he
would diHquaHry him Mitchell ap.
parcutly tried hard 90 times 60 keep
from hitting low, but again seemed
To deliberately aim 10 deliver foul
During the first half OF the nth the
fighters exchanged punches aud iabs
TO the head Rushing Carson TO "a
neutral corner Mitchell started in
fighting again. and according TO the
referee ana those nt the rlngsido.
foulcd the Denver bog IN such man
ncr as 20 absolutely prohibit the fight
from continuing Referee Rollo de-
clarcd Mitchell disqualified and gave
the decision 20 Carson. Frantic with
rage because Of the decision Mitch
ell made rush az the referee, strik-
INK him twice showing himself the
worst loser that ever appeared be-
fore an audience Of Albuquerque fight
fans, Mitchell brought down on his
head Misses and shouts OF contempt
for his dcspicablc conduct from an
parts 81 the house. Mitchell win
nevrr fight before the New Mexico
Athletic club again.
why Mitchell should have foulcd
Carson. " he ala foul him. Is q mys-
terry Mitchell evidently counted on
winning as ne pleased from his op-
puncnt Finding him tougher lad
than he expected. and uugered bc-
cause of repeated iabs against q sore
nose, Mitchell Ina an probability lost
his he'd completely and with IL his
Judgment OF distance Mitchell and
his trainers declare that Carson wore
tights that were high ana that the
blows that were called foul hy the
referee nud seemed SO To- the fans
were not fouls In any sense Of the
word.
During the time Mitchell and Car
son fought Mitchell stayed iu Il
crouch nearly an the way. apparently
waiting to land knockout blow.
Carson carefully cyudcd Mitchelrs
smashes ana fighting clcvcrly. man
aged to STAY away from the IN Pasn
man The fight was distinctly dis
appointment tho disappointment be-
ing the greater bocaus, the fans cN-
pcctcd q really high class battle.
Tho prcImiuarios were not very
thrilling Mickey sullivan stayed
four rounds against Ria steele, taxi
ing the count after he. VAS viudcd
aud had hurt hia lrft hand. sullivan
proved Hu audience nl'as,r while b"
was going ana plainly demonstrated
that ne b. am old head ni the game.
The first preliminary between George
Austin aud Andy sanchez lasted but
% round Sanchez taking the count boo
tho initial irHm" a couple 20 duhH
put uu Tor "a curtain ;Jis,r got the
hook in the first round
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
MI TCHELL FOULS
CARSON, LOSES
IN The FIFTH
Ell Paso Middleweight Dis
qualified by Referee RollO,
After Being Warned Re-
peatedly to Cease Unsports-
manlike Tactics.

pI.rrgardiug REPEATED warnings by
Referee Dave Hollu Go cease fouling
aud tight fairly Jack Mitchell Of El
lasu. I,NlS Was last night disquali-
fled lu the nnh round aud Jack
Carson ui Denver WAS declared the
winner cor t OFtip encounter staged
boo lh, I'tE thouter and scheduled
l su tom rounds when the referee
lifted taEUu.a arm 300 token Of victory
boz tho uuh. Mitchell made "a savage
rIsl go the arbitrator aud struck him
two .iglpuH blows Nolio. once one
uf thy best 5A-pounders that ever
pulled un glove, but now broken
100 health showed that he Was stiil "a
uahIrr llp immediately assumed n
IFhiuE pusitluu and was ready 90
NaI"p Mitchell on the jaw when a
dozen ringsids spectators threw them.
selves into the ring and pinned
Mitchell to the floor Mitchell was
rnguhl hustled Go his dressing roo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
MOTORCYCLE RACES
FURNISH THRILLS
FOR BIG CROWD
Local Talent Participates in
Number of Exciting Events;
Fast Time Made Considering
the Track.

Motorcycle rae, results 40 Traction
park Yesterday.
one mile. quick start. House. first;
Kcppcler second, time. 1913,
-Four uJlc INDIAN twin cylinder.
Napoleon, first, Hcisch second,
time, minutes.
Three mile. single cylinder belt
driven Whtcsdcs. first, Livingston,
second; time. go
Fivc-mile handicap. single Indian
against twin Harley Whitosidos, first
House. second Whltcs,dc's time
7.gG l-3. HouAe's time. 1881.
Run and jump. Whitosidcs winner,
1913 feet
Three mile. single Indian kcppe-
ter first House, second. Time ago.
Five mile. twin Indian Mot1ingcr,
first; Howard Douglas. second, time,
6.37is,
-Four mile relay race. Motzingcr.
first. House. second. Motzingcr's
time, 1885; HOUSES time, sol
one mile, free for all singles.
against time. win Mctzingrr, riding
"a Harley Davidson, i.2iiai House,
Indian, lt25L Livingston, Harley,
.Is33iai Whitosidcs, Harley 1872
ono mile. free for all twins, against
time MctzInger. first. time ms, Na-
poicon. lt41A; Bcaudottc, i'25 u ;
Hcisch. i.22. An men in this event
were mounted on Indian machines.
The races were witnessed hy largo
and enthusiastic crowd OF people.
Tho grand stand was crowded with
mon. women and children. am seem
iupIl poAspss,d Of the "FpgsdiuEt '
IN, track WAS Hor iu places. making
the going stow ut times. bat tho rid
prs through sheer nerve ana Skill
made exceptionally fast time over tho
halt mile circuit Mot'rryrlo racing
promises o. become very popular ln
Albuquerque. The races yesterday
were In the nature of "a try-uut Tor
the races 90 Dee pulled on at the state
fair ~ the events Yesterday ARE q
fair sample OF what is tu come iu
october the motorcycle races viii be
one ur the most vxcitug features OF
the entertainment program.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
MAY ABOLISH LOW
RATES WEST FOR
HOMESEEKERS
Western Trunk Lines Consid-
ering Plan to Do Away With
Cheap Colonist Tickets to
the Coast.

kansas CITY Mo. Sept "a plan
is being considered ny th, trunk lines
running from che Great Lakes Co the
Pacific cuust hy which the home
seeker rates octNpDu Kansas cts ana
tho coast may souu hc discontinued
The california terminal lime. are
seeking Some means uf lnulishlng the
homcsrckcrs' fares 60 points 300 That
state which have been loo effect tho
first ana third Tuesdays ul every
month, from Chicago. 50 Louis and
Missouri river points. since last
spring The roads involved are the
Santa Pc. Southern Pacific and West
crn Pacific,
Under the arrangement perfected
last spring. homosoDIrrs round trip
fare uf 500 was offered from Kansas
City. ANA &Gl from chicago Both
the southern pHU.u. and santa fc.
80 be- understood arc d,Nruus ul dis
continuing tho ARRANGEMENT after the
end OF tho present year which was
Originally designated Jr tho limit for
offering th, .utys Du the other hnnd
the Western Pacific Is ursiug that the
fares 1c continued loo effect indcliu.
itcly.
Officials OF the three roads now
have the matter under Hdyiseu'ut
ana VIII mak, formal announcements
uf their respective. decision. BOO about
,Wp weeks % CO.,, southern pl.iti.
and -Huta o., succeed boo having th'
fares abolished they NIIl DO, continued
in effect. 70 is aid through another
Arrangement I,H tu, au agreement
with the Denver 80 tIp Gr1udo and
the Missouri Pacific 10 n declared
the Western Pacific ,uu continue the
rates iu effect from &c. Louis ana
KuusIs CITY
Increase recently have been made
lu a." yoluujst rates 90 california,
which for years hIE, been &-' from
Kansas CltN h,.ug unly uue-Na}
rate. Hereafter iha Et, viii b, $50
from Kansas DIN aud Missouri uyrr
points For many years th" rates
ual, been lu effect lYI thirty dHfs
Go six uerRs This Hu th, period
has been reduced O., Fifteen days the
rates being iu effect trum september
20 10 October lU Railroad officials
however. arr expecting 600 decreases
in IN, volume OF traffic from tho re-
ductIou OF The tmo bot believe Do VIII
have u tendency 60 mako tho business
| move an at once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03

vantage Of five pounds. weighing in
at t6f
Louis Dcpontnicu. of France, light
weight champion uf France. uutpuiui-
ed Tommy Gary of Chicago.
Sew York ON wet track and
fold Jim Thurpc. the carlisle indinu
who held4 the Olympic d,gathiuu and
pcuthath,uu records won the uli-
around amateur athletic champion
ship of America ut celtic park Nestcr-
dnN tie WINS first jn seven OF the
ton events which make up thu trying
contest Ills total ur titG points "
q nov record iur this competition,
beating the previous record of Martin
shcridan. made three years ago. by 81
points.
In the running high jump Thorpe
cleared feet o.. iuahra, O. new rca-
ord for hll-uru ma class.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
SCHOOL CHILDREN!

You viii bp remembered hy John
3. Beaver, the coal man. See show
case. corner Fourth street and Gone
tral avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
Flynn Wins Handily.

san Francisco. Cal, Sept 3--Jim
Flynn ot Pueblo, yesterday afternoon
gave severe beating 10 Charley
Miller. Flynn's former -parrIng part
ner. getting the decision when Miller
refused 90 answer the gong when Il
time for the beginning OF
the sixteenth round FLYNN fought
In tho early rounds took a
severe beating from 90, husky motor
man in the tenth. and withstoud Mill
crs most aggrossiN, rallies. After
the tenth Flynn began To- battle boa
fierce fashion From th, eleventh tu
the fifteenth Flynn nllIuprd miller
about tine ring apparently a viii lu
the fifteenth the woturwun was
flourcd four tunes boo succession.
Miller failed iu Co, mo scratch for
the sixteenth round informing his
seconds that two ~ hn Ribs hHd been
fractured and that %, $3.50. "au iu."
u was said later thrr fh, police had
decided not Coz permit the battle Ca
proceed after the fifteenth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03

Sioux Citt 90 Denver.
Drs Moluoe ut Topeka.
ST. Joseph a' Lincoln
omaha az Wichita
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
NnrrIcan Iang
Western League.

Philadelphia 20 Washington.
Boston at Sew York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
. Me.tcrn Lcnrnc.
TODAY's GAMES.


National League.
brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Sew York az Boston.
chicago at rlttsburE
ST. Louis go Cincinnati
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
ST. Louis, Sd; Cleveland. az.
Detroit. ~; Chicago, &.

~ Chicago: n. ~. T.
Detroit .................. Il
Batteries Benz. pttuE. Scott and
Kuhn, Mayer. Dubuc and StunaEc.
The afternoon game was postponed
because Of rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03

Ncw York EIdIr McGourty of
Oshkosh knocked out Dave SMITH
who holds thr mildlcWeight and light
heavy weight championships of Aus-
trdlia boo the trst round of srhcd-
ulcd tou-ruuud bout here last uight
smith was ou hIs lc,t when the ref
cree interviewed nHt the furcign Fight
en- was uut t tU purpusor
AFTER ONE W.uuI, ana is scnuud' ui
fighting NOGuurt. landed lcf tu
the JAS that Sens smith down for q
count of nine Ns hr rose. "a rIghl
uppcrrW to tho nv sent him down
IL second tw, MCBoorty had an e.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
Wichita, To; Topeka, 81.

Wacob, Reynolds and smith
Second game. Is. a. ".
Topeka ..............F.. IS 3
Wichita Observation-Disclosures. 4
Batteries Young. Cochrcham and
Billings Ellis. koutcund Clemens.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
nronkI,n. I.I. rhIIndclrhln. a.a
81 Gnmcs I'D PIltsbnrr.

Chicago pittsburg double header
postponed; Chicago failed TO arrive.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03

pittshurg, pa. Sept Big joe
Jeanette ~ lluhokeu 81 j vho has
been angling for bout with Cham
piou Jack johnson for moro than "a
year was beaten loo a SIX round L1-
hur day bout Yesterday hN Jott clark,
the Fighting Ghust' of Joplin Mo.
clark received tho popular decision,
having forced the battle iu nearly
every round clark WIS lightning
fast ana clcyory protected h.mscit
against mad PUSHES by the black
giant jeanette weighed 1854 ring
side, Clark tipping the beam at i63 %
before entering tho arena
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
DAYS NEWS OF SPORT
H01 OFF THE WIRE.

Newark n Frank Johnson, the
national champion. won the ouo-milr
professional bicycle championship OF
the world here yesterday afternoon,
defeating Alfred brenda uf Australia
ana g. FurDhiyut of France iu the
final event
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
Fall
Suits
Arriving

Our fall stock Of suits is
already complete enough
TO give you a line on
what's going TO be Just
right for particular men.
The Alfred Ben jamin line,
as you know, is a reoOg.
nized style criterion.
Come in and look it over.
Some of our more fastid-
iOus customers have al
ready bought.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-03
d. MoIncs, a Sioux Guy 1.


Batteries Hicks ana Johnson. sage
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25
Glendale

Miss Dorothy Fisher has been en-
tertaining company from Indiana.
There will be special services at the
church Sunday at 2:3O p. IN. Every
one cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith, the Misses
Faye Cleveland, Bessie and Bessie
Fisher and Hazel Shears nave been
working in grapes near Paw Paw.
Mrs. John Wilson of Galesburg Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Cleveland, over Sunday. Mrs. Cleve-
land and daughter Faye accompanied
her home and from there they will
visit friends in Cassopolis.
Although people have been very
busy there has been a fair turn out al
the bees held to shingle the church
The Aid furnished dinner at the hal
for the hungry men, and all enjoyed
themselves working for a good cause
Mrs. Jennie Douglas of Petoskey
has been guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Shears. On Tuesday
evening of last week several of the
old acquaintance met there to visi
with her She is better known here
as "Auntie" Douglas
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25

ing distance Of great museums. yes; and
to 1--we near great library, Yes by all
means; but 1t is not the average city
girl who has time and opportunity to
take advantage OF these things in the
manner in which the small-.own or
country girl imagines herself enjoying
them.
1.-The main advantage OF the country
and small-town girl over the city girl
Is her greater freedom TO develop char
acter and personality along well-chosen
and original lines. Personality and
character develop not so much 10
crowded as 10 roomy places.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25

J. Eastman has reshingled his
house.
The Mothers club met Wednesday
with Mrs. J. Eastman.
Mary Brown of Gobleville is staying
few weeks at Leeds Healy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Fes-
sender spent Sunday at l.. Woodruff's.
Harry Sackett and family of Alamo
were week end guests of her father,
w. Holmes.
Arch Holmes and family visited her
vile, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Day moved to
the old Veley farm, while he harvests
the potatoes he put in there.
Otto Lewis and family motored
from Otsego and spent Saturday night
with her sister, Edna Wilnot
er, Mrs. ] Sherman, of Fennville
were callers at NJ. Wilmot's Saturday.
Mrs. LOOMS went TO Bangor to
make the acquaintance of the new
grandson that came to gladden. the
hearts of her daughter Ada and hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Eastman and her
brother, Mr.. Long, and wife of Go.
blew lie spent Sunday at Homer Con-
nery's.
Mrs. L. Williams and daughter
Veryl of South 1aven spent Saturday
night and Sunday at George Con-
nery's.
Nearly all of Mary Edmond's neigh
bors surprised her Thursday by bring
ing their dinner and spending the day
with her. Everyone had a good time.
Ernest Day, Mrs. NJ. Wilmot, Mrs
Merrium, Ethel Eastman, Harley
Merrium and George Leach attended
the funeral of Harry Barney at Otse-
go, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Post were guests at
ID. Buttons near Bloomingdale, Sat
urday, where they met friends whom
they had not seen for 80 years, Mr.
and Mrs. John Davidson, from the
northern part of the state.
Mesdames Eastman and Post with
eight other members of the w. X. G.
from Gobleville attended the w. X.
c. convention at Kalamazoo, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Mrs Post remained
another day to visit at the home of
her SON
l.. Woodruff and wife attended a
farewell party at the home Of Claud
Churchill Thursday evening for his
father and mother, l.. Churchill and
wife who move to Gobleville to live
with their daughter Mrs. Della Patrick
Refreshments were served and a
pleasant evening enjoyed by all.
News came Monday that Harry Bar
ney is dead. He used to live here and
everyone was his friend. He had a
sunstroke when young that was the
supposed cause of his illness. Two
years ago his health failed and he
was taken to his brothers. home in
Kalamazoo for treatment. He grew
worse and was placed in the state
hospital. The cause of his death was
hemorrhage He was obliging, hon
est and a good, true man. His wife
has the sympathy of all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25
La reHce.

Watch for the fair at Lawrence.
Mrs. J. L. Welch was a recent Ka!-
amazoo visitor.
Mrs. p. Nicholas is entertaining
her daughter-in.law and baby.
ID. c. Walker is assisting at the
Clark hardware store for few days.
Burr Sweet has completed an arts
tic job of decorating at the postoffice.
Mrs. Groner and Mrs. Nicholas at
tended the Paw Paw fair last Tues
day.
Mrs Everett, a former resident
here, is the guest of Mrs. George Nc
Fern.
The front of J. II. Clark's hardware
store has been reprinted by Clay, the
painter.
Mrs. Stella Turrell opened a MILL.
merry shop in Thompson's store last
Saturday.
John Murphy and Fred Mentor
made a business trip to Kalamazoo
last Monday.
Postmaster Wakeman of Paw Paw
shook hands with a few of his many
friends recently.
Fon Cross, Cliff Barnes, Easton and
many others are preparing for theil
annual hunting trip.
G. +. Cole has installed new Bow
ser gasoline pump at the garage in
compliance with the law.
G. II Butcher is very busy with hi,
apples now. He has many exce1len,
varieties and all are of mammoth size
A class of 10 met Maud" in all he,
glory last Friday evening. A goodl,
number of prominent Paw Paw Ma
sons we're in attendance.
Building on the new Ryan addition
has commenced. 1t is hoped tina
many new houses will soon be erected
to accommodate the growing popula
ton.
While the Lawrence fair will COM
in about the last of all, still live at
fractions will be offered. The peopl
,, in charge are working energeticall,
to get new and live features. Still
the hearty cooperation of all is needle,
: to insure success. Get busy and shoy
4 our neighboring towns that Law
renee is on the map.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25
THE NOVEMBER AMERICAN
MAGAZINE.

David Gray son, author of "Adventures
IN Contentment,' returns to the Novem-
Der American Magazine with new
series entitled adventures on the
Friendly Road" The first adventure is
entitled Il Leave My Farm"
10 the same number of The Amer.
can magazine is a symposium entitled
1.-The Progressive Dilema' which is
made up OF five short articles by Jane
Adams, Herbert Quick, Senator Charles
II. Townsend, Victor l.. Berger, and
Herbert Croly, in which each e, pl uns
the reasons for his political pref, rem IS
this fall.
Other notable articles in the MIN per
are: "rhe Express Bonanza by
Albert W. Atwood, who reveals the
clumsiness of the methods used ty the
express companies as compared with
those used 10 the postofiice department:
1.-The Earning Pc YER OF Population"
IN which the author shows how each
new baby born 10 New York increases
the value of real estate in the metrop.
oils by SS49; If At Last You Don't
Succeed Join New Party" a comical
piece by Kin Hubbard; "The Ram.
functions Rhino," being description
OF the habits of a rhinoceros by Stewart
Edward White; and 1.-The Drama OF
Wages, a collection of romantic, tragic
and funny stories gathered from working
people.
Aside from the regular departments,
which are full Of good reading and
interesting pictures, there is fiction by
Edgar Wallace, Edith Brainard Deano,
John Fleming Wilson and h. f.. Mac
Alarney.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable
For great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a con-
stitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. ]
Cheney 81 Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
800 for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: f. J. Cheney & Co, Tole-
do, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton. adv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE


HfW0U0s
Miss Ellie Burns was home from
Kalamazoo Sunday.
A large number from here enjoyed
the fair at Paw Paw last week.
f.. III. Miner received a visit from
his brother, Harry last Sunday.
Mrs. A L. Dyer left Monday, for
Hinsdale, Ill f, for treatment in the
Sanitarium there.
Harry Burns came home from
Colorado this week to attend the
funeral of his brother
Ruth and Fitch Miner of Three
Oaks spent Sunday with friends here
Miss Ruth is now attending school
in Kalamazoo.
The Cleaners enjoyed a Clutch
Lunch" at their meeting last week
They have received their car load of
coal and unloaded it the first OF the
week,
Miss Lizzie Burns was married last
Saturday, to Roy Pennels of Kalama-
200. The best wishes Of the bride
many friends here, go with her to her
new home.
Mrs w a. Brown was taken to
Borgess. Hospital, Kalamazoo, Sunday
She has been suffering for some time
from appendicitis and expects to have
an operation for the same. Her many
friends here hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Floyd, little son of Mr.. and Mrs. a.
M. Burns, died Saturday noon OF
last week, after short illness from
diabetes. He will be greatly missed
by his parents, brothers and sisters,
he being the first of family of nine
children, to be called to the home
beyond. Funeral was held at the
church Tuesday, October D. Burial
at Almena cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-10-25
Sunny Lane.

Mrs Clara Johnson is on the sick
list.
The woods have changed their green
to gold and red.
Reub Parish has returned home
from Cassopolis.
H, NJ. Rice of Paw Paw has been
working in this locality the past week.
Miss Bernice Flagg, who is attend
ing the Kalamazoo Normal, spent the
weekend with her parents.
Will Brown was quite badly bruised
up last Saturday, but no bones were
broken. He fell from ladder while
picking apples.
The Cary Acton farm has been
changed from the Prospect Lake dis
trict to the Braybrooks district, and
the children go to the latter school
now.
PABLO Myers got wound up in a
shaft Of bean huller one day last
week and hurt his arm and shoulder
quite badly, but did not break any
bones