davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

tinuing to play these two stars. Fielding has already endeared ini,l = self to Phoenix movie fans, and in the leading role of the Dreamer he easily holds up his reputation of being master of technique, and a selector of sublime scenic effects.
 Eastman, who is also a favorite Of the theater- going public, is talk ing the lead in the legal drama. "Ambushed." As usual, he created a very favorable impression, his su- perb acting, combined with fatal beauty" makes the picture one of the best that he has starred in so far.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

by the same hysterical person pulled up before the crazy domicie of the Fioris. Signora Fiori had not shot a boy. No shot boy could be found. But the lady cari.ed an ugly lump on her face, and sundry scratches. Similar scratches on the countenance of the Mexican woman next door furnished a clue and then the whole pitiful story came out
 Fori was faithless. He loved every woman in the neighborhood. nd be- sides, the signora's godmother was missing, and was certainly to be found by poking into the private pre- misses of all the neighbors. These were the delusions's of the signora. She had entered the establishment of the Mexican, and had become em- broiled in rough house with the mistress of the house. It was prob ably a draw, but the noise had been made.
 Dominica. her husband. was deeply affected With many shrugs and up- turnings of his soiled palms, Do-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02

minico deplored the eccentricities of his wife. There were real tears in his eyes when he finally told the officers, through an interpreter that it would perhaps be better if they should take the poor woman away. Tt will be all right explained Brawner. wen send Canning to take care of the children-and he'll bring them something to eat-some candy, maybe
 Alvina objected to her removal un- til she was seated in the car Then, the woman asserted itself and she arranged her hair to hide the bruise on her forehead "Weel eet be nice hoss -pital you tek me to-" she in- quired.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
MYRTLE STEOMAM IN
 AN ARIZONA PICTURE

Myrtle Stedman, the wonderful. lead ing woman of the Bosworth payers, and Marshall Stedman. who shines as an actor as well as by the reflected light of his wife's. are both in the new Bosworth feature, "The Country Mouse" at the Arizona today.
 And Hobart Bosworth, himself the leader of all leaders, is in the film. MT. and Mrs. "Sted" are especially Yell known to Arizonians due to their long stay in Prescott with the Selig troupe. The cast of "The Country Mouse" is an especially strong one, and the film will prove a big attraction.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
"Thirteen Down. at Lion

Francis x. Bushman, who takes the lead in the Essanay drama
 Thirteen Down" at the Lion thea ter today gives a splendid portrayal of the part and he has the support of a good company of players be- hind him. Thirteen Down is q story of the U. s. secret service, and will please any audience. The last episode of the Million Dollar Mys- tery' is shown today and in this number Braine and his gang get theirs in good shape. The solution of the mystery will be shown at the Lion in about two weeks. Two comedies round out the bill today one called "Auntie's Portrait by the Vitagraph players and the other IS an Edison called Expensive Econ- omy' which features Wadsworth and Houseman.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
MOTHER 0F TEN WAS
 A GOOD "A0uGHHOUsE"
AIvina Fiori Cleans up Neighborhood of FaithIess Women Neighbors;
 Said to be Insane

Not right mentally" unused the
 law, yesterday and Alvina Fior, mother of ten tots, and a grand
 fighting woman in her class, was compelled to leave her latest born in
 tne squalid hut the Fiori's called
 l.ome, and acc ,r1pany the officers 70 the court he use.
 At four thirty yesterday afternoon, a . broken English announcement over the phone: Crazy woman shot a boy" drew Sheriff Jeff Adams to Eleventh street and Madison, and almost at the same time the county car arrived, Chief Brawner, warned
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
At the Plaza Theater

Today only, will be shown IA Fight For Freedom" picture of exile in Siberia. It is staged by ] Herbert Black, and is a four reeler state rights picture. There is also two reel Edison. "The Hand of Horror" with Bessie Learn. Edward
 Earl and William West. On Wednes- day comes Grace McHugh. the beau tiful and daring star in Across the Border" the film that cost her her life.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
BINDERS TAKE THREE FROM METER READERS

The Binders rolled against the Me- ter Readers last night at the Y. M. c. A. and when the tumult and games straight to their credit. Tier nan of the McNeils was high man. Tonight the Project team will N"wl against the Union Oil. Last nights scores follow:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
Should a Woman Divorce

Under the title Should a Woman Divorce" a great picturization of the home life question is discussed in a telling manner at the Lamara thea ter today, in a five reel picture from the studios of the Ivan Film com
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
The Master Key

The first irstaliment of the Mas
 ter Key the newest and said to be the best serial yet issued is now running at the Regale theater. The story is written by John Fleming Wilson and tells of love, mystery and
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
WHY DEATH RATE IS LOW

Bacon-It is stated that it takes ar average of 5867 bullets to kill a sin gle man in the present war.
 Egbert-Why, where in the world are the innocent bystanders?-Yonk- CTS Statesman
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
BIG SWALLOW

He was always too proud
 He has swallowed his pride What has happened to him?" Hes busted
 He might have known if he ever swallowed his pride it would bust him. Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
At the Empress

The Empress tonight will repeat the bill, featuring Francis K Bush man and Romaine Fielding. The at tendance at the house last night. full ly justified the management in con-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
p. c. and E.

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-02
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH] WASHINGTON, March 1. - For Arizona: Snow in the north.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
1liiuen im lra Df SiaOl Oonu ala
nas NftI ouHu lrru0 -ttmnulld 1Nfrill.

E8 #hs Eks sFsa A ritter
Sis HhNtH fHHH fHHH4 MH mHf W WH NN M
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fhesNfbmsH nt tH lHM NW.MN UH sl#l # H#
a0. sH a1m MHbnNMHfH 8b te 5@m Nt H em
HMw aat fem mm fhH fa Dad @8 tWH fMt f@
itdat bb 8nt wNH@HH fmt h@ Us va hM@NHH M0E M
effh
Nm aslsm ba MH8btms csc NJ mb Qdt sH06 Detroit Natl
81 mrd8tl1a0 m BE tl battae pamah tHttt eNHM
Hhgfaa. ha3ttm NHaH 4toftaa8s te lH hH 0H M#4
snshitmHsFHaHr ta9a maG eas nfnonsHe uHu 4n maaa
eul8fn s at a Mtat mM ~ bB eH OIL hfw HH9alm 4ptHauf8
noH aEiHaea WgrdriHs 6t Hde tm lhalhaM mfam ntHtt aeeht
irf hariutef ft be zdaa@ bt aHu ms5e1tmtH saW anrtN
sHafia" ma pgftaaog bnamut Ie iH tan otnHaT HWt kt
4Nab uno 8el hE gDm8 6reuoW ewHta @anWi0Nr &|tN#daHb
olne paternniHdide 9ntmum6ma Deg 4tds 1u fa Hty eH 0t
fee Tufhe @te nH0 6gobe au1 ui bE oratide 5ora1fdat
nrn amcrtamfhm MthHasm H eteia 6cHn8m ene 8te NgttB 1ea1
ais gNTdft W 6m h~e0onHteabH 9clAc 9tp @woru1 W NTasa.
ltniu smagfat m 6eem Sume oA cine acknowledgements af
hcnut 0ns ufer Set u 6etm Smnc mc9r t5m wr0 aA Udc 8e9u
ino arfheL upfgm uiaeohntdM 0ttbtauu oe rttge Dlelnma
bonn 0arfhn 4dH baWttnGet. 4ds 6p m~gti3hfitc krfr gclmoAi
III Der @er1tfang Der o~fattjden g}etmma ge1uibcr aleW mos oeu1d
III, Dos iol n0 miro Dos Songerfat we0G rdhg felet Mclte1 bic
ioite SSa1e feTn tonnen. in0 taHe 8arbnrgL nehcu mi Der bC01tcn
snlhuiufe, 0enn Hr Ger @cnih. Der rt tcit beAcrrihm tomr Der IN
client Nh fdht 8a mo 5hrnnfeH ieta tonn. MIR 6t aleH bot Al.
ipruh mf ode Smfe lmO III 0cem Smet bofcu MIR mo8e 0as
9et msflnnqen. Gus Datide 2ie0 in iaum Segcs6uge oMb ais 9eat
terielmq unires taln 6etbalteus an oerideu &eeu. IruouuA
aae5eti $780,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23


a
~
M
tiH ti.
o1.s
aa'iH
m t Aiil
atf
tH faf A3H fat taii
ta ate -i-3. etl H'a
f1 Gta Ht teh1s
ttN taai ia'
hm u .im oH
nio &fal
tgf af tm 4ol'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
@rDhes gar6etn. n @aQare.

9lu IA SuIi mtrb in g2iaaro eir
crosses 8orFecue init GAienbrntcf
uilD. oeramt0ltet 4u5JeIe9t lit 0us
Geit nou Den a9ljaoro gooiters
uno ha6en oieie feline 9aHBa geihalt
oie Gcrauitoltaua 5l elmer tlterei
laltteu 3u MAIDEN. Sin gaa}cr
1000 giHno idfperer 5die mir
an SpieB 9etrateu, aol3ert lit nab.
reno 6e5 5au5ea EnaaS. 4attiptell
ruo 4}ettreaneH iiu0 0~orgeie9en uni
am abeno If groBe5 6eierDarf
@puoerneur More9ea0, 5euntoI
9itdtod " W. neroen reoea Sc
Der III ber3lidit ein1elnoen ltlo tuirt
elm 8eiu9 iid lobnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

teir fla icii Sem Sabre 1904 0ie isl.
0rHbsu N6ah5ff 9p8lauh Hinmt
itUa birteh 1dpdn ttinHildi n
etfH0 CiiHbleh &imI aAputi.
itlu terliu uim,
@gFr 4rtnBler III Elm safinieoll.
der eddie taeagrmer 6retberaRrl,
o1er In Nltcfdue, Sahiru. teluhte
er bic Sdile uuo feline gltem NOS.
ron icet mth oaielEt. SHon ieit
Dem Sabre 1904 it cr o1f Rciicn
inn alle Qdu0rr Der @elt 3u bgii.
6ru. o5er felt oam ariea III iene
@eiierrc.ia ic6r idDieria, "a Ga.
uooa mo 2tjtraIim ibm ietHodh
etTrniitcritehen er ueriiaB 0er1it.
lmo im Glltpr bon rs Sa6reu. Nus
iriucn grletniHn, ste oiel oes Sii.
terejfoHteu 5ieten lit eiR Soupttbeil
ieiue GerndbIuug mir Der Todltrr
eiugs 5noiLnerbduptLings in Slo.
9lmerifn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Qa6en mir GpqlanO'S S6fa6rt ~ I6dbe0?

Ger ~Cr6ma" tma miro iel6itDertm0ih pc0cr 5u ener oe1tidea
Sdau6Hhfet m0 cIcr gt @iBahtuug gmerias uue9abau-
Aber iat mann Bat glHerfa ben Sdut nr brtIlhm ShffaDrt
aegen 8etfhlan0 u6grnomteu, uobren0 e5 isne egeue mad 0aui9Iano
unO alien neutaln aropGihen 2anoern af 8eiebt enghHos eriteaen
muBte2
england fi6rt artet geqan 0eutidlubs prioate sfiHoGt 1eti6.
lamb gegeu 6nghn0s. Getibtm0 ihidt 0esbob feue SfHfe uber
Den 08eau, mo Die 9rten founen ne weoer ouf5ringen nod torpeoircn
england ididt 5dH1e ants, neil es inf nr9unqert unO fane 9Hs
niaon Bat. lho 1e1Hhlmo gebt 100 e. fann gegen 6ae S6rte nor.
@erooe ME eS England t5un warDe DenH e af Die 0eutiden u@n01m0e
oes G5ems@ treTeH nuroe.
England mB fd ben aaarffen mf ieue SdHiabrt nspsea
Geut1lan0 brauht as ubt sl tbm-
1no mn ianraert uu0 t6t dies. mos brttib eapnn0G, wenn eng.
lrn0 Die 9~iadtbene Ogen mas iene frahgide Gage nit f1 brtn9t. u6
ps eg fout ais @ortbet lnO l~te6erlegmBet nispouunt in ben Saul
nebHea uuB.
Gs iheint, nlan4e 2ata bIoen fh cn 1eutdla6 mhfe Gn9lano
ole 9ortbile 5ugete9ea uno Fd nit allen aa4tbelen 6egni0en
G8. un0 an3)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
3engcmGhe @arnuus!
5err Gbriil. gle6ban mnd)t aaf bic
@efabren aHfmcrfiam bic NIT ben
artegsauleiben Der6uHOen mn.

Sober, Der @eI6 auf Der ganf
Fat. ioa fb bergeipiTern, ooB Die
@1rf ibr @eIO uibt in idIe9ten ga.
pieren nnLeqt, FONT lit er In De.
fabr, 0aB ar iein @elo niht befom-
men fam, relln er es bralldt. Sc.
Der Arbeitgr un0 ~aberbaupt Sober,
Der fir @ehalt o0er 2nbn tbdttg lit,
Fol nlfpaiicn, DAB bic goiten teine
ihle1ten 8ertbpapiere taufen, 0enn
menn tie cas- fun mo 6ann t6r
WelD rerlieren, oann entitebt cine
@elbfnappbeit. bic 5aDrifen miiiien
lhlieBan mo oieIe Gaiienoe rperoen
brotlos.
Gin ponr afnerifoniihe gdnfier5
ueriufen lest Die lral5oiIdpn uifo
engliiden 9riegsnnFeiben bier Inn
qanoe unter5nbringen. Gle Gran.
3plen wolLan 300 Dliaionen 8ondr
III Den 8er. gtadten bergen un0 Die
G~ngEdn0er ioDieL tDfe m6gIiG bon
Den 5000 MiIlonen Collar, 0ie fie
brnnGerr. Ole nnerifomiden Ban.
Ten babeu feline grabe Cart, Die
s~lriessDpn0s 5u tauiea, u6er 0ie
9anfters lii Maa Street IttO iebr
m1Htia uno molten bic gonfen 8ipir.
qeit, es III thuun. Gs lit fir cine
9dnf ie1r nrf1brliH. iih nit ben
aroBen 4aAfiers 5i uerfeia0en. uno
uiele rUer0sn iih fil9ea fpcnn mir
ibaea nidlt lelirtt. @ir fonnen Oas
fElinL mern ieoer, Der eth aoIfo BET
einer glanf Bal, fe benndrihtigt.
oaB er fein GelO 5arid3ieben pirO,
iDenit Bic Sent frnn30iiide ODER eng.
hide GrtegsboI0s fouit. Menn ons
inf aonsen eouoe geifiebt oann
piro Il ben Haufiers Hiht ~gelingerL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

unier eigenes Gelo Den GngIonberr
gum ariegfitbren 5u laiban, benin oas
lit es, porlm es fid bar0elt.
3ieie ariegSonlaiben limo feinc
qiten 4nlagen, iouoern iebr gefdbr-
lid. Dieie Bombs mer0en Til 8ene,
rationen niht eingeIoit wer0en Ton.
Hen ielbit ipenn Ole aaiirteu feger
iollten, mas ia gau3 auSgeihloiiell
iit Sin 6ranfreia 6aoen Die san.
oelstammern aaer 2roBen Gta0tg
iobiel 8apierqelo georudt, oaB Is III
hpnoert Sabren nidJt eiugel6it rDer.
ZEN fam. 9tnh Dem ariege. nus
Dem ia Deutiflnn0 iiegreiA berDor,
qeben miro, Deroen Ste a~rteqsbon0g
idneG I'M Mertbe iaqab uno Dam
miro Is bier cine 0drit geben, mie
mir iie 1893 m6 1907 nitt bal6 10
ihIiInHl erlcbt ba6ef.
unfere @oloreierue betrdgt MIR
$50 Wi1ioren Goaor, mo ON 1.
sSltIi 1915 tD1rcn IN 0en Ser. 5taa.
ten @olomirn9en iii @6he bon $500,
777S7400 i'm llmlnlf un0 ieBt
iolleu mir Grmifreidl 300 Iiiaionen
Collar @olo Ieiben ua0 Gnalau0
nod pteIe Diintonen mabrl Se0er
b%erniinftige Mcnih muB bod Gilt.
ieben, meIde @efabr rs be0elttet,
penn oieiem 2nn0e auf einnal "a
biel @oI0 ent3ogen Diro. Die Uo1r.
felt lit, bdB bic gonfiers 0en qaiiri
ten ihon FopielSeIo gelipben 6nben.
OoB iie mdt mebr miiien, tDie iie 6oa
@el0 pie6ar betommen ioaen. 8it
glaiirten fonlien nid]t be3ablart, ma
MIN innen mir infer Geld bergg6eR,
0anit Bic g9an CTR. ganfiers nidts
perIiergn! Tas III 0eg 9a0eTs
agrn.
Gs giebt genug CUTE omerif1niihq
Nertbpdpiere bic bohcre 8inlen Be.
sahIen lni0 fifer If1o, Deshalb Iof.
len Die 9aifen ofio Ole gefdbrIihen
a~riegsbonos faiifen? Ias mug 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

FORT berbiloert rDeroen. Se0er, Der
Elm gonttortn Aat, ioate ioFort ieine
9anf bpnadridtigen mo alIf aae
feline gefaunteIl einpirten, DAP tie
ein GIeines tblm un0 oos 9ano Dor
elmer flrdtbaren @ei6dftsfrifis De.
tuabren, bic fir @lmoerttnuIenDe
uerhdngnibD0a neroen oiirfte. Coer
aiebt es in amerifa geutc Die rer.
buHgern mQGen, 6aniit 5rantreid,
iiuo ENGLAND strieg fil6reu f6nnetl
lmo Elm paat atelp PORTER gantiars
.0as @el0 nidjt perlieren 6as lte ben
Aliirtm gcpllnlpt baber nno aaBer.
benz ipA maeBGbIte Dliaionef aug
benz NrffaniGad1er 81 1naden2 SD
claude fam.
AlIo. @oriiGti
Gbriit. Ae5bah8 GA 8. aDe
gfeID BORT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Matmtfas


Nt4t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Qdtunq, edluciser!

Der Gmobn 5hpei5cr 8crein bat
itd an ber 8eitpara0g
Santitag Worgen 5tt betbeiligen lrno
limb 9ierutit oGe 0titglieoer o1fgc.
forSert, ii6 I'M s lI6r glorgens
beim 2ofol 0es 8errn gmil Mepcr,
II. mo 6nrnan Str, 3n berianl.
lneltL BON no aus man iim Dem
5at3uge onialieBen miro.
Ser 8oritano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

6utt lhrtlten litfW On sat pom
ener aHi 10000 4leileH aefeHnes
feu @eie hettH ttfgits ltipl l0baQ1.
6N~rudarle1t unb erHari1i iglue
Enlr im ned iien Sabre in arafaii'
mn 800 bfitlic5m Gr boz b Fen.
NET AItrBmpppe Eefintrnir ireIde
oie llr1erihriiteu hes UrNrHt0m.
ten Eait 81. setreiars &rnaL E0i'
ser meiiteu @|ouuerucule Der
aer taaiea 6es a5ni8s nou Sat
ZEN mic un0ercr hcrpcrrlagn0er.
0l1nner ller e%irnpatiden GauOcr
traQcu CT rertrttt oie g3lIteruaii.
ouole 5ouriitms@ eieaidait" welder
or re8etmabise 9cridie HiioHmcu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
Qlg Snrt 1oOge 0olua.

Ser &ogaalenfer Soaer6cf BON
oar Strabenbabt lie3t i6per hcrIebi
i'm @pipital oaruteDer Ser GrtiI
Der 8remie traf i'm init Fnrdtbarer
@eDaIt an llnterIet6 iuib rib i'm
Elm tiefes 2oh.
6roti gSiainm gebreus IieJt Icbr
iftper erfrantt haBrint 0arniener.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23

entmenoete elm Gieb nr5bere Mlen-
gen .@lorphihm pvf0 aofain.
Sn 0iurcpt mu NJ Sobn @rcbrer
.mro MathitSc 3aBc( pon @errn ga.
tor non Der 9u ebelid Derbunoen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-23
bort 1pbaa

Ite ahtmHriRf ier ron lH'
8rft .Gril ffft heim ptel 10 ul.
Illalidb eh fc o1 ShliIrlten
brod.
Bon 0en set ora % dlln rIotlih
eridlmmas1M iuista 2csten NO.
gcrt tmpigu u0 1ain Smii6 iehlt
bis Jest ieae }.adridt, eH0 lire an'
1ehbrilen iin0 it grober Sor8e.
0ou i20 gehwrtaH0t0aten 0ie
am 5reitd8 ibrer Qrufuua wl,
ter3ogcH fialen - u%olifaH0iG ourh.
Sic bieTi1eu bcioeH Sc mpaguien
Ser 9otionalaar0e D9rIieBen am
Montag 1eri 1oo3e, iuu In Clear
gafc Den N,auoecrn bei5mBobnen.
glus Der Office Bon Or. aIton
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-24
CORRESPONDENCE
BERLAMON

Freddie Teal fell at school las
Wednesday and broke both bones in
his right arm.
II, w. Burkholders brother, p. p,
Burkholder, and wife from Boonville,
Ark, visited him last Wednesday A
sister, Mrs. Siggins of Burr Oak and
Mrs Burnett and niece, Mrs. Clyde
Siggins of Kalamazoo spent the day
with them. Another sister, Mrs.
Jennie Kelley of Battle Creek spent
Saturday here.
Mrs. A. E. Carrier spent Sunday
with her son in Kalamazoo.
Mrs. A. w. de Rocher returned Sat
urday from seven months trip in
the west and is very much improved
in health.
The rural route from here is to be
discontinued October ! and will be
supplied by route l from Blooming
dale and No. ? from Grand Junction.
The ladies of The Needlecraft club
invited their husbands to picnic last
Monday in Leonard's grove at Bear
lake. All report fine time.
Mrs. Lloyd Brown invited several
friends in Saturday night in honor of
Mr.. Browns birthday,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-24
AIM ENA

Mrs. Temple, who has been the
guest of Mrs. E. H Miner, returned
10 her home in Bay City last Satur.
day.
Fred Hoodemaker's barn was struck
by lightning last Saturday, but only
a slight damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
were victims of surprise party last
week Friday evening. Refreshments
were served and the evening was
spent informally.
DR.. Emery will have a pastorate
in Augusta the coming year. He made
many friends during his work here
who regret that he was not returned.
Don't miss the Cleaner fair on Sat-
urday of this week.
Grape harvest will begin in this vi
cinity next week.
Mrs. Frank Harrington spent the
past week with friends in Detroit.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Fisk of Lawton, formerly of this
place, underwent serious operation
at Borgess. hospital last Monday. AT
this writing it is uncertain as to the
result.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-24
WAV ERLY

Pete Erlandson is building an add
ton to his house.
Mrs. Lydia Hutchins of Paw Paw
was a guest of Mrs. Ezra Richardson,
Saturday.
Mrs. John Dillon, who is at Borgess.
hospital, is improving and there is
hope of her recovery.
Nicholas Pluta spent Saturday and
Sunday in Chicago. He has exchang'
ed his farm for city property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winiarski are moving
into their new home recently pur'
chased of Ed Cooper.
A large company of friends gath
cred at the home of Ed Cooper las
Saturday evening for farewell party
A reunion of the Colburn family
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Cooper, Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-24
A Disguised Compliment.

Sir Alexander Mackenzie, the emf
nent musical composer, while travelling
In Canada some time ago. had an
amusing and remarkable experience.
Suddenly his train pulled up at little
way side station, and he and the other
passengers were told that something
was wrong on the line and that they
must walt at least nine hours.
Nine hours In this hole of placer
exclaimed Sir Alexander. away from
all civilization! How I hate its very
name! What is its name, by the wayT'
Putting his head out of the carriage
window, he saw on board In front
Of him the name Of the despised sta
ton In large letters. 1t was "Macken-
ZieY'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-24
PROSPECT VALLEY

Mrs. Sarah Hall visited Sunday al
the home of Frank McCon in Law
renee.
MIR. and Mrs. d. p. Smith and
daughter Esther were in Schoolcraf,
and Vicksburg, Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Hilton was in Kalamazoo
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lounsberry,
Mrs. Leon easier and Howard Smith
were in Kalamazoo last Wednesday.
Miss Mary Johnson, who has been
In Benton Harbor for several weeks,
has returned home.
Mrs. Rose Ledtke has sold her farm
and will move TO Wisconsin.
Mrs. Thomas Smith was in Ypsilan
ii few days last week.
Miss Erma Smith will leave Friday
for Ypsilanti, where she will attend
school
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Smith, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs Robert Smith
and Mrs Martha Smith, attended the
@. A. X. celebration at st. Joe last
Thursday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-24
COVERT

Dale Morgan and Miss Elpha Stru
bic were married at South Haven,
September 10. They went to house
keeping at once in Mrs. Lamson's
rooms.
Mrs Emma Judson, who has been
visiting here and at South Haven the
past six weeks, left last Tuesday for
Ohio, where she will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Staley
Mrs. Chris. Bender of Benton Har-
Dor visited at the home of E. w. De-
Lano last week
Miss Bertha Cooper, who has spent
the summer at Palisades Park, left
last Thursday for Chicago, where she
will study music the coming year.
70. B. Shine, for many years resi-
dent of Covert, died at his home in
Kankakee, Ill last Sunday. The re-
remains were brought here and the
funeral was held Wednesday under
the auspices of the I. o. 0. F., which
order he has been a member of for
good many years. He was a brother
iu.law of Under sheriff Lang of Paw
Paw.
Mrs. Grace Lee of Coloma, who has
been spending some time with her
father aud sister, returned home Tues
day.
Glenn Thompson of Cleveland, O..
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thompson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-24
EAST ARLINGTON AND wAvERLy

Glenn Furbush and Fred Cornell
and their wives visited Bloomingdale
friends last Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha North and daughter,
Mrs Halo Hall, were over Sunday
guests of Mrs. Addie Hart.
Harry levitt and wife and Mrs.
Lucy Harrison of Kalamazoo visited
at the home of Henry Crawford, Sun
day.
F. s. Claflin and family are moving
TO Niles this week.
Mrs d. A. Vanderhoof of Colorado
Springs is spending month with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Orson Culver.
Mr.. Shyrock and wife of Blooming
dale visited at the Tweed home Sun
day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-24
Omens Of BrIckrayers.

Bricklayers believe it is unlucky to
lay the top brick at the north corner
of a building. Some of them would
lose a days pay rather than imperil
their future by doing such piece OF
work.
A bricklayer often bricks up in the
hollow of a wall a horseshoe with
cent tied to It. This he does for good
luck.
To lay the first and last brick Of any
building but a church brings good
luck to the bricklayer. y
Churches are the luckiest buildings
to work on. Theaters are the unluck-
lest.
It Is bad luck to break a trowel.-
Pittsburgh Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-24
kews .ndictiue Will

One Of the most vindictive Wills on
record was that o. the famous Lord
Kew, a very wealthy peer of strict
principles and acr'd temper, who, hav-
Ing no wife or children to annoy, took
1t out of his bro;hers, nephews and
other expectant kinsfolk by his care
fully worded testatory dispositions.
One item, for instance, ran: "By a
previous will had left 100000 to my
brother John. but as he has sent his
son to Oxford instead Of Cambridge.
contrary to my wish, reduce the lega-
cy to f500."-London Taller.