davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
Pitches Without Effort.

Johnson Is not the Johnson of old fns'ead of the awkward Westerrcr who began service with the Ameri- can league there is now the tall graceful. perfectly poised figure Fvcrv action on the diamond Is al most perfection itself. and when he pitches it is with little or no ap- parent effort So little does he appear to exert himself that it is often wondered how he develops his wonderful speed
 In all his time in the American lea que Johnson has never been known to grumble at an umpire's decision No matter how things go against him. he never lays the blame on the poor work of the arbiter
 h the box Johnson does not stand back of the rubber to get the sig rals and thus waste time. but he pitches. and as he is walking back to his position gets the signals from the catcher, steps in the box and i'm mediltely pitches again When ask ed once why he did not take more time and get more rest while pitch ing, Johnson looked urprised an an swered. That's not baseball" The games in which Johnson works are about the shortest. from the point of time, played by any of the clubs
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
STEW OF HEARTS.


 Three lambs hearts, bay leaf, one-quarter lemon. 1 cupful of hot water. l tablespoonful of butter, one half teaspoonful of salt, flour and pepper.
 Begin by cutting the washed hearts into slices crosswise. After that dry them slightly and dust thickly with flour Set on the stove q small ste~ing-pan or saucepan con taining the butter. and when it has become hot put in the meat. Stir for ten minutes, browning the meat nicely; then add hot water enough to cover the meat. Add also the bay leaf enough salt and pepper for the proper seasoning, and the lemon peeled and sliced. Cover the pan and cook gently for an hour or more. stirring often. At the end of that time remove the lemon and bay leaf and serve the dish.
 BROIlEO CHICKEN.
 A chicken, tablespoonfuls of but ter, hot water, salt and pepper
 Sometime, when you wish to have broiled chicken. but find that your chicken is really not tender enough to be cooked in that way. try this method; Have it prepared just as if for broiling, seasoning it with salt and pepper, too, if you like Place it in a pan, split side down Mix half cupful of hot water and table spoonful of butter-your measure ments of butter must be generous and pour the liquid over the chick en. Cover the pan, not too tightly. and place on part of the range where the cooking will go on slow ly until the chicken has become ten der. Baste frequently with little
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
TO WASH A DOWN QUILT

try the following good sugges- tions: Put the quilt in a tub of hot water to soak over night. having first put some good soap or soap powder in the water. If very much soiled 1t will be necessary to soak it ia several soapy waters. Rinse it thor ou@hly after this in clean water. r may look hopeless, but do not bn disconraeed, Hang il in the sun shine and turn occasionally. Several days of sunshine may be needed to dry 1t thoroughly. so bcsure to put in dry place at night. When all dry it will be fluffy, with the down evenly distributed.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
WHEN MAKING COOKIES

try rolling them directly upon creased sheets of tin on which they can be baked Have tnsmith cut the pieces of tin as large as your oven will hold. After rolling out the dough, score the surface in parallel lines. The moment one of the sheets of tin Is taken from the oven, cut into oblong pieces the cookies that are on It, and slide them off the tin.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

has been done in the American league under the present regime Joe Wood is the only man in the "hol" circuit who really leads him in the percentages. but even at that It is doubtful if his pitching has been as effective as that of John son. Wood has had a pcnnant winning club behind him all the years and has been in shape since the be ginning of the season. Johnson has had neither Ask any pitcher in he American league which of the two men he had rather face and he will answer Joe Wood.
 Johnson is undoubtedly one of the most popular players in the league. especially in Washington. Any time
 score is close around the las .ouple of innings the fans. from the president down. call for the man they consider invincible
 The great pitcher has no more stanch adherent and no more ardent admirer than President Taft. The executive rarely If ever misses an opportunity 10 see him work. Two years ago. when Johnson beat the Nhlotics in the opening game of the season by score of to 0, President Taft was in a box. and af- ter the game was finished has John son brought to him and introduced The president warmly congratulat. ed him and autographed the ball with which the last inning was played. That ball is one of John. sons most prized possessions to,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

Your discretion might look like cowardice in another.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
WHEN SORTING CLOTHES
4 SPONGE IN A FORGE
 LAIN UMBRELUA-STAN

will keep the umbrellas from strik ing the bottom of the jar. which is often broken in this way. and Wiq also absorb the rain-water from wet umbrella
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
A coLoREO RIBBON TIED TO

scissors will save many minutes otherwise spent in looking for them. especially if they are used by chil- dren. who forget where they have left them. A bit of ribbon is almost sure to show when scissors are half hidden under sewing, papers. etc. The same idea may be applied to pencils.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
hIgu-- .. thG ago

Retired ar .rd a' sixth with aau, aaa. to u. IagpI finish ing f.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

Ee'#..,. tUrl,~ in ninth. that ...E,r .-'f.,a credit .or game
 R II H-uss F. ra.ra-o . Relieved ca-E.1g in ,..h'h with g og. ft.E S'naro~s won in tru.h
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
NHeus' lu. Sr a'Hs

Ee.a..-1 ra-h.s in ninth with x. lou.- 1 l"at. pitcher nam 'i 'asug .....
 E. II hu-us' II. S' 5eGfs .tu .Usr IT, C.' a.o H-15a.aI G.~hfau ja ninth "5ra s.1rr '.3 anl Sr.a'ors "aH H r,rrh
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
JO4NSON'S RECORD.

R II July .. \,w York f-r .. ... .-.. of $ yrh. wi'H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

cine fleine, Snrd) 2iche ilno Srenlio'
idaft nobc perbunoenc @eieaidaft III
|0cnl rei5cnb geIegcnen 2nnohoi,ic rcs
reifcn 5errn ssrillinger, Chefs Der
dirno assrmiuger, aod) rnn Cont
paanic." neriommeIt hattc. gSir tin.
ben baieIbit sum eriter DsoI iml
Sreieif. miener aae rnierc Nrcinbc
tei ciiianoer. benn mir ieben Den chr
ipiirbiacn Wciltlidlen Rom 0ospii.
pas or frciIid id,on felt odIt SaGc,
niht mchr NOR, nuo ieiucn 9tcffcil.
cen SberIt 6oIhcr ncbIr ,Srou lirn
sSrou mbSom llno cnoIib soelc ssr-
niinger. ,sciilina hd Gotta 1sario inno
,Srtiulcin Tuhs Dor uns. 9tlr Scrr
,srnillacr ieIher icI,ltc, Do ibn nod
Elm. @cid,dit in Der Stnbt 5iiriiehielt,
nod nciicn @cieitiarng er abcr sllr
red,tcn 3cit 5um eiicn 3it fommer
ucriprphcn hnttc.
(Shlub folet)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
&rnnbeiaeHtbnMs +. AebertrasHHsen
Gincinnuti, 27. april.

Cincinnati, 81. april.
Sufan 9. Sbprntor an Roberi
StOuosr, Got "a in Soiepb Gage.
mans unterabtheiIune. $125.
Wlarp Sepges an Die aommihdrt
bon Samilton Gountp, Jrtsohof ar
Dunlap Citation. 81.
Saccb 3. Cor on Winiam 6. God
ran, bier isub an Der Siibieite Der Oil.
man apenue. 800
sgrant &. 9o6srsr on Gbparb uni
Barbara 5oIsenlosen, 80 BEL 80 Jut
on Der SiiDisite Der 5orbus Strabe
$1.00.
Sobn Dopis an Soispb SiIpoloitei
nsr, fiinf Ider 2anb in Ssttion 30 in
GoIerain 9otpnibip. $3.50.
Sbomas W. 0drtman an 9ert
Sunblep, 80 Bel 164 5ub an Del
Rprooitsgte Der Wooitsr pite uni
gstostep Ipenue. $500.
SalIis Warib Dubois Il. anb. or
Wurtba unb Soispbine 20. Warih, II
BEL 100 SUB an Der Defti.it. Der pin,
Strabs, 155 SUB IiioIih bon oer
Glnri Str1be. 81.
,gborleg 8. Ddpis an bic 3fpeitt
Ratipnal 9dnt, 238 Cots in Der Deer
gart lluterdbtheilung. 81.
Gbarles 8. 9apis on bic 3peitt
Rationol gant, % Cots in Der Deer
gort llntsrabtbeiluns. 81. Die Bel,
ben 0eebs an Die 3fpeite Rdtioual
-gant purosn i'm SuIi 1902 ausaefsrz
tiot.
Mdrp 9. MulIen on Warp 7. gbest.
Got 3 in :. 5rsnd's llnt.rabtbsilung
in Carthage. 81.
Rate Suber on emma 8. unb Wdrs
earst Wefsis, Cots 50 unb sc in
Woooruff uub Munfon's llntsrabtbeia
lung. 81.
SAINTS g. Ban 9epenter on gtbr
Wanifdtipis, Spsi Sabre po6t uui
b1s Giesntbum, beiannt als 2211
gurt gpsnus. SGbrIids Wittbe $3.50
NIT benz an.aufss pripiItgium gu
$4,000.
5snrp }aber an anna Gdbsr, Got
go. 45 Der Clifton Seisbts llnterab.
theilung. 81.
Carrie u. 6enn on sSohn W. Brill.
Got go. 283 Der llnterabtbsilung BON
StepbQn aempet's Jarm. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
Gincinuati, 81. april.
81 enc SuDpthpfpu

y nct II II att, -. Aprtl.
9teue Sppctbefen.
Sclie Sumes on 8eopIe'g .. II. 6
u. Co., S675.
&iIiam $. Tiron an 5he grigb
ton @erman 8Gnf 60. $500.
Goiuar6 SoISenlogen an bieiel6e,
S1400.
genes Sarriion on 4. @arb .. IL
2. 60, S1250.
Gapib Risrnd an GapiS 9. aaui'
man, $500.
siatberine sc. Sondnber an Ger.
man.amerlcon 6. umo 2. ganf.
$4,000.
gtta q. Coates an Z. 8aro 6. u
9. 60, $4,000.
ssciie Curtis an Georse s. grii6p
$50.
8etilgte Sppotbefen.
Caroline Sdlniot on 9ortbmeiteru
9. IL. g. Go, $4,000.
5cnrp 8odelman on M. G. Groipe.
$1,000.
Sou Wather an Soutbern Sbir
Sau. gf. Co., $500.
gInna 9eiIlp an 20. Century .. II
g. So, $1,000.
9ieieIbe an bieielbe, $500.
M,eIlie Gcntbam on bieielbe, $4,000
esobn y. Spilfer an ainoel Npe. g
IL. q. Go, $1,000.
Z. e @iIion an George 8. SSobn'
ion, $1,000.
Clemens Scope an SoIepb 8eiiel
$1,000.
Gttn Il. Coates ON Soitt6ern Ebic
6. unb z. 60. 5000.
slaron u. 5erris an s. y. Sdmibt
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
Giefe Srehbeit.

Mnrta: ~Soier in Der 3eiiiug itehf.
Dab bic 3abl Der eicl ulebr lnb nlebr
ab ninrit1
,Sran: In iiebt man ,pieber, ,pie
piel er3iebernlent ill inns GGeirauen
itf6t.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
Mifitdr6aG.
Sti5se Don g opbie bon 8Ian'
feuburg.

Der srobe RssimentsbclI bat bic
Saifou eroffnet. Das adiino itrdbli
i'm ai6terslanS; man bort Rdb<r rols
len, Wagentburen Happen unb bos
Rauiden BON ieioenen GnIsppen, bers
mifht nit bem Ieiie tIirrenbeu 9on
iilbtrner Sporenr6bden.
Der Rssimenis.ommnnbeu unb
feline Satin maiden liebensniitbig
bic 6cnneurs. Gie iinb feine fonbers
LID berporrooeHb<n Gri&einuneen,
abtr srob IN bsm Hsputtisia, ri es
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

Gina bier @odieu nod benz 3nIcbt
crlndbnten Gage i'm 5rninger'idJen
8alie. on einen. idonen. leiteren nnb
fonneronr6gIiibten Gcptembcrtage.
ungef1br cine Stun0c por Der ge-
m6bnli@en Gpenaeit mar es, bah fi&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29
@ Gmtrmituna.

@setrrdtbin 5un 1imftmdD.
hen): .@ie, sic iiinbieen mir. u,n
sis einer iiMpIen poitiefretdrsfomiIie
~ oenen - nber 2uije. boben Gie
|oenH gaE tsm Gtmsbs1oefiitI9-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

Die BeIt lit itets geneigt, oas COB
aIs ShmeiheIei, ben 9abcI a!s @e.
.re4tigteit ansMpTeHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-29

sm anhcren Gage. MiittagS mil
Der erite. Nri,nina.Eoi!. fam auG
Srm Snian niif oem Gcmpfer ron
glpnad) an Ter Sberit SaIber DC.
aleitctc lie nod nift, benn i'm biel-
ten feline 8eitdfte lrnerbittlif; an.
rid uno crit ON nthIten Sonntas
bate cr auf einige Siunben nafsu.
ionlmen rerfproden.
Ioele roar cS norbehaltef, bic nit
lhranenoen slraen BEL ibr eintreten.
De SSrmi Sii cnlpfanaen unf hen er.
lien ldmer3lifeil Erauf Der tiei be-
trilbten Mlttcr ihres Geiiebtem sll
Dernehmem
.ah ieitiste ssrau &nItcr mad
Der erften bersliden Nseriitune ber
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09

House For RENT-Apply to e. A,
Lewis.
Ladies' Outing Night Gowns so
cents to 1925
4. (adv) M. f. ASHLEY s. Co.
The place TO buy Comfortables.
Blankets, Suit Gases, is at EMPEY
BRos. ..,., ladv.)
Bring 10 all the HIDES, FpRs and
PELTs TO Killing Bros. They pay
tile highest prices, $500 for No.
horse hides. 43-l3 (adv)
The only place to buy Trunks, Suit
cases and Grips of all kinds is where
they keep a regular line. EMPEY
BROS. are carrying large line Of all
kinds and you will find their prices
are very low. (adv.)
WANTED Reliable man, with
team, To operate nv farm near East
Jor6an. known as the r. L. Burdick
place, for the coming year on shares,
Address,
s. f. GAGNoN,
Traverse City, Mich, in care OF
Park Place Hotel. (adv.)
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
A Landslide.
DEMOCRACY HOLDS SWAY
in TUESDAYS ELECTION.
Woman Suffrage Carried In
State by Probably 1000
Congressman Lindauist. Repub-
lican, Carries District by 5000.

Woodrow Wilson was elected presi-
dent Of the United States, Tuesday,
by the largest popular vote and prob
ably a larger electoral vote than was
ever given any president.
Woodbridge N Ferris was elected
Governor of the State OF Michigan,
with Musselman second and Watkins
third.
While returns are still incomplete
the indications are that Woman
Suffrage was adopted In the State Of
Michigan by at least 1000 majority.
Besides Michigan, Arizona, Oregon,
aud Kansas adopted Woman Suffrage
Tuesday, with only Wisconsin reject
ing it..
Charleyoix County showed its rock
ribbed Republicanism by giving every
man on the ticket good majorities
Woman Suffrage also received a good
majority in the county.
Michigan probably never had an
election when results therefrom are
harder 10 get than in this INSTANCE.
Efforts are being made at the state
headquarters. of The leading parties to
get definite information relative 10
the state ticket. Ferris has carried
the state by plurality of at least
20 600 which makes possible victory
for the democratic state ticket.
However. Kelly has been elected as
congressman at large and the repub-
leans will without doubt have a
plurality in the state gislaLure.
Late returns brought a surprise in
Illinois, Wilson overcoming Roose-
velt's lead and nGw showing a plurai-
w Of 1900. Wilson will have the I'M
precedehted record OF 439 votes in the
electoral college with "A possibility OF
adding three more from Wyoming.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09

Mrs. G. Walsh has rented her stor.
building on State -. for meat mar
ket.
The Eastern Star ladies hsve pur
chased a new Chlckering piano fol
their hall.
Charles Rowland has taken charge
OF his new business at the stand re.
Gently bought OF Louis Pepptp.
Grover Cleand and Miss Alice Tory
both Of Boyne City, were united Ia
marriage at Charleyois. Tuesday,
Lee Rowland completed the paving
on our main streets this week and re-
turned To big hume at Charlevoix,
Saturday.
Edison Camerapohne Pictures at
Temple Theatre, Monday and Tues
day. Something new in the moving
picture line.
Sonora Hive. L. o. r. NJ. NJ. in-
itiated q class OF tifteeq into their
order. Monday evening. Mrs. Tillot-
son OF Charevoix assisted in the
work
A family reunion OF children and
grand children was held at the home
OF A alexander Bush. FRIDAY. the occa-
sion being Mrs. Bush's seventy fifth
birthday anniversary.
A working crew Of Michigan ST. ate
Telephone Co. men are expected here
this week to commence work on the
Main street lines. The poles are to
be painted and a number OF them TO
be reset.
Manager Clark OF the local Tele-
phone station is completing new
farm line on the Abe Stevenson s
roadway near the Hipp school no use.
About ten farmhouses will be con-
nected on this line,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Crothers left
Thursday for their new home at Man
celona. They recently completed
deal transferring their greenhouse
property TO Ellis Kleinhaus or Nance
lona, In exchange for property near
perienced greenhouse man and will
probably develop the plant here.
The Str. Kuoblock. which has been
making the ChSrlevolx-Boyne CITY
run, is lain up for the winter. The
Steamer Hum 10 NOW running on a
schedule leaving East Jordan at 100
q. IN. for Charlevoix. Leave Charlie
yoix for Boyne Civ at 9:3o Leave
Boyne City for Charevox at loo p.
IN. Leave Chaflevoix for East Jor-
dan at 400.
A couple OF unfortunate accde nts
occurred at the East Jordan Planning
Mil plant this week. On Monday,
Fl. u. Swafford was struck la the
stomach by fying buard, he was
taken TO his home aud is now report
ed on the gain. On Thursday, Harry
Holland received a badly injured
hand in an accident at the same
plant,
II. A. Lemieux has sold his black
smith shop Oh State street TO John
Zoulek and David Hollis, who will
operate same under the name OF Hoi-
lis & Zoulek. Mr.. Lemieux has
taken up work with the Loyal Order
Of Moose as deputy organizer. He
left Thursday of this week for Escan-
aba where lie commences his new
work With Mr., Farrough who organ
ICED the lodge here recently.
Being under the In preston that
his newly married sister and her hus-
band intended remaining at her home
the night OF the wedding, young
Petoskey lad took pains TO empty
several pitchers OF water on the bed
which he supposed they WOULD use:
However, the bridal couple went
away on a Honeymoon trip. and learn
ing OF the prank which the lad had
planned, his parents compelled him
TO sleep In the bed that night. Pet
oskey News.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-11-09
Bviefs Of the Week


= DR.. II. A. Risk was Petoskey Wis
jtor, Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. p. Porter wer'
Ann Arbor visitors this week,
Whist Club meets with Mrs, G.. A
Bell next Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Danto with son Charlie:
were Petoskey visitors this week.
Hugh Oliver or Beaverto is guest
OF his daughter, Mrs. Robert Morris
q. A. Brabant and Dan Goodman
were Traverse CITY visitors, Thursday
E. V. MADISON was up from Charlie
voix, Wednesday, guest Of his father.
l.. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Kenyon were
here from Mackinac Island over Sun
day.
Mrs. II. Weikel is spending few
days this week guest OF CharlevOix
friends.
M. Mckay and family moved into
their new home near the Cooperage
last Friday.
Mrs, John Heller is guest OF her
daughter, Miss Eva who is teaching
school near Sparta.
d, &, Loveday and wife left We'd
nesdly for their winter hotne at st.
Petersburg, Florida.
Miss Lottie Strong Is here from
Flint, guest Of her sister, Mrs. b,
Scott for few days.
Miss Hazel Gill OF lowering is the
new book-keepsr at the East Jordan
Cooperage cos, office.
Misses Agnes and J osepbine Orlos-
key were here from Charlevolx over
Sunday, guest OF Mrs. &. Walsh.
Samuel Ramsey and family have
rented the DR.. Foster residence and
will occupy same the coming week.
Mrs. Al Tindale left on Thursday
for Grand Rapids, and will visit
friends ia Indiana before returning.
Mrs. Geo. Glenn gave a dinner
party Tuesday TO number Of lady
friends 10 honor Of Mrs. E, Durham.
w. A. Stroebel and r. o. Bisbee
attended Pomona Grange at IrontOn
Thursday and took the Pomona de-
gree.
A surprise party was given Miss
Theresa Flagg, Tuesday afternoon in
honor of her twelfth birthday anniv-
ersary.
See the Edison Cameraphone Pict-
ures at the Temple Theatre next
Monday and Tuesday. Admission 10
and Is cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reid returned
Thursday evening from Bad Axe,
where Mr.. Reid has been doing
plumbing work.
NJ. Frazer returned home from De-
troit. Thursday. He has arranged
u 90 into business IN that place In
the near future.
Mr.. Ginter, who has been here 10.
Sailing the new plant Of the Electric
Light Co., leaves Saturday for his
home ut Kansas City.
Mrs. Emma Durham will start for
Fredonia Kan, Tuesday, where she
will be guest of her sister, Mrs. Sew
erson. for the winter.
Several farewell parties we're ten
deFed this week to Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Warden who leave next week for their
new home at Jackson.
Com'r Milford Joined party Of
hunters at Charlevoix, Tuesday, and
left on the Arbutus for Hessels, y. p.
where they hunt deer.
Mrs. E. Newson Is q Traverse City
visitor this week, guest OF her daugh-
ter Miss Bertha Shier; she goes from
there TO Grand Rapids and Detroit on
visit.
The local Equal Suffrage adherent
will hold publication in our city
next Wednesday. A program Of
speeches and music is being arranged
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-06-21
ARE YOU ENTITLED TO VOTE
At The COMING PRIMARIES

Word has from several different that
number of electors in this vicinity who neglected
the provisions Of the primary There
days for each year of primaries
Saturday January and the Monday April preceding
general primaries qualified eecor otherwise
rolled may become enrolled and be eligible primary
election he shall deliver to the city township clerk other
the enrolment book request
said enrolment accompanied by affidavit setting forth
that he a qualified elector Of township or
precinct it his intention affiliate political
party which he seeks enroll This AFFIDAVIT application
led prior June g7h 1919 Any already
enrolled be enrolled this date order be able
the primaries August 9th June 9th
day. week from yesterday and will then be that
township the clerk that you prop
erly qualified to take part in the primaries
We desire call the this
particularly necessary that every should
pate coming prn There congressional
nominations be made this year
candidate of simple act of carelesnes AS
those who drafted the primary law there many who
would for various be unable enroll the days
nated but wisely determined that should
anchised this hence the provision enrolling
affidavit
Please bear in mind that all enrolents previous
last January invalid and of
desire take part in the primary election is absolutely
necessary that your name is on the list.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-06-21
OLD RESIDENT
DIES SUDDENLY Y

This community was shocked to learn
of the death on Sunday morning of Mr..
Il. b. Welch. an old and respected resi-
dent of Paw Paw. HIS death occurred
very suddenly, he being stricken wh lie
returning from church. When passing
the Clifton house he was seen to stagger
and fall, and those who Immediately
rushed to his aid found that life was ex-
tinct. He had not been we'll for some
time.
Mr.. Welch will be missed by the peo.
pie of his home town. He was man of
sterling qualities, a good neighbor and
citizen, an honest aud upright man and
was we'll liked by everybody. In relg-
ious faith he was a Christian Scientist.
The funeral was held at the home
Wednesday afternoon under the auspi-
ces OF his Masonic lodge. The funeral
service was read by Cyrus A. Potts,
reader of the Christian Science church,
of which deceased was a member. Bur-
ial was at Prospect cemetery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-06-21
AUTOMOBILE TRIP
MUCH ENJOYED

Harvey Cooley, wife and little daugh-
ter returned home Tuesday evening,
after weeks visit in Sheffield, Ill.,, at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Mar \
Cooley Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott came to Paw
Paw with them, the party having
driven through from Sheffield in Mr..
Abbott's car and making the trip one
of pleasure. They started Monday
morning and spent Monday night in
Valparaiso, ILd., arriving here Tuesday
night. Mr.. Cooley is very favorably
impressed with the idea of motor travel
and declares it to be the only way to
go for pleasure. The week was pleasant
ly spent and the duties of the American
Express Company were laid aside for
time. May he get the habit aud take
many more pleasant trips for the good
OF the American Express az at.