davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

SHADOWS or FLAMES. BY An.lis Ri's rh'
r. A Stokes Company.
sONfE WOMEN AND TIMOTHY. By H. =. Son
eryilc B. T. Du,ton 60.
SOMEWHERE u FRANCE. BY Richard Hud-
ing Davis. Charles s-rbner's Sons
SONG OF TIE LARK. TIE. BY wills soTrf
Gather HJuFht0u Mlrin 60.
sPRAGGES CANYON BY Horss Amnesty
Vsr6eI Tie Georss II. Doran Company.
eTFvE yFAGER by william NJ Raina It's
H1ugifuu M.fu COMPANY
sT1RRtP LATCH THE. BY sidney Mccall ldI-
ole. Brova Co. n
sTopy uEUrD TEE VERDICT. THE By
prank Dandy Dodd. Mead Co
STORY OF JULIA PAGE TIE BY Kathleen
Norris Doubleday. Page q 60.
7pAICHT DOWN THE CROOKED LANE. BY
bertha Eu1Alc. TIE Century Company.
rTIANKFIIlS INHERITANCE by !osoph -
Ircaln D. Appleton 60.
THESE TWAIN By Arnold Benneu. lhs oo0s'
d. Doran Company.
T1IprE THINGS. THE By MAJ RiyInoni Ship
man Andrews Little Brown d %.
TRAIL or TIE HAWK. THE BY Sinclair LsTa
Harper 4 Bros.
Two sIVNERs. b. Mrs David Bitehh. Z. P.
vT1yy ROAD THE. BY NAT HLlccf FcotA
Tne Hourii0n Miniin Company.
WE NACGREGOR ENLlsTS. BY !. J. DBL
ne Fleming % Rovel Company.
WHEN HANNAH WAR ElGhl lAh ILL JILL ny
Eafbe-iaa GIr.ug. TIE J. A. sloheo DoAp~V'
y,r%Grp VICTORY. TIE b. Sarah Grand d.
Appleton Co. 80
nell small Maynard Co.
YELLOW DOVE THE r. George GIBBS d. Ap-
U.etor Co.
yorSG MANS YEAR. A By Anthony HoDe. D.
Appleton & Co.
I'M. A TALE OF OLD BETHLEHEM. By Mon
t4gus Perry. Tie Abingdon Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
BELLES-LETTRES
Lafcadio Hearn's Lectures-A
New Life OF TennySOn.

AFFIRNATIONs ~ Hs'siock Elb The HouEh'
f1H Mfin COMPANY.
A,TRlcAS COMING oF-AGE. By Van wyel
R-0os, V Vs. HIeisen.
ARTSTOCRACY AND JUSTICE. BY Paul Elmei
More ~hs.bIrne Esssys.' Vol. ~. Ihs
Hough'on MiNln Company.
BROWNING. HOW TO KNOW HIM ny william
Igou Phelps The B0bts Merrill Company.
CiETYLT. HOW TO KNOW HIM 81 Bis,
Tir- The E0HIs Merrill Company.
GREEK GENUS AND OTHER ESSAYS. By
John Jsy Chapman. M0fat Yard co.
HISTORY A. OF AMERICAN LITERATURE
SINCE 1870. BY Fred Lns Pstiee. The Cen
tury Company
IDEALS AND REALITIES N RUSSIAN LII
FEATURa Br Prince krogOikin Nev Nork
Alfred A. Kn0u'
INCENSE AND ICONOCIASN By Charles Lon
ord Moore. q T.. IutHsm.s sons.
INTERPRETATIONS or LITERATt RE-. BY LG-
c8i0 HrsU. q vols p0lI Mead Co.
IVORY. APPS And PEACOCks 81 jane
Nuuafcr Charles Scrbucrs sons.
LETTERS or WASHINGTON IRVING TO
HENRY BEEYOOKT Introduction ty George
llrImau yO.s q. 4. Putuam'i SOM.
MAKING or ~ AMERICANS LIBRARY. THE.
By Arthur D. E0stsIrr Little. Brown a co.
MEMORIES AMI MlLESTONES Ey John Jay
Chapman NJr7f Yard q Co.
MORAL OBLIGATION. THE. TO BE ISTELII-
GENT Is John Lrskue. Dufieid & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
REVIEWS AND COMMENT
MARY SHEPHERDESS.
RY Marjorie L. {. PickthalI.

By Marjorie l.. {. Pickthall.
When the heron's in the high wood and
the last long burrows sown.
With the herded cloud before her and
her ses-sweet raiment blown,
Comes Mary. Mary Shepherdess, a.
seeking for her own.
Saint James he calls the righteou. folk,
Saint John he calls the kind.
Saint Peter calls the valiant men al!
TO loose or bind,
But Mary seeks the little souls tnat
are so hard 10 find.
All the little signing souls born Of
dLst's despair,
They who fed on bitter bread when
the world was bare
Frighted Of the glory gates and the
starry stair.
All about the windy down, housing In
the ling,
Underneath the slder-bOugh, linnet-
light they cling,
Friphted Of the shining house where
the martyrs sing.
Crying in the ivy bloom, lingering a.
the pane, ,,,.,..r
Grievlng IN the mono" uaiAf ''"' "'''s
the raIn,-
Mary, Mary Shepherdess' gathers them
again.
And O. the wandering women know IN
workhouse and in shed. ~,
They dream on Mary Shepherdess WIZ
doves about her head,
And pleasant posies in her hand, ana
sorrow comforted.
Siqbing: There's my lite lass fsring
fine and free. A..
There's the little lad laid by 'he
holly tree. hoi~-
Dreaming: There's my nameIess oa'l"
laugh ing at her knee
When the braeken harVests ga'he'eO
and the frost is on the loan'
When the dream goes out IN silence
and the ebb runs out in foam, -
MARY Mary Shepherdess, she BIDS the
lost lambs home.
rIhad little maid TO turn my tears
rrbs3. little lad 70 lead me when
I'm gray, 49,, ,,,1
All 20 Mary shepherdess they'd foio
their hands and pray. ,
-Scribner's Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
colos of War" Suppressed by the British CensOr-Dr
Willis Fletcher Johnsons History of The Foreign
Relations of the United States"

foreign relations. our share m the
opening Of the Orient, the position Of
Europe toward our Civil War, our CO.
lonal development, and every other as
pect of our international relationships.
The work is 20 be in two volumes Of
about 500 pages each.
Theodore Roosevelt.
THE Most Interesting American" Is
the title Of a little study Of Colonel
Roosevelt by Julian Street, announced
by the Century Company. The little
book is based on a number Of recent
interviews.
How TO Look at the Movies.
To the growing literature of how 10
do all kinds of things Is added Naehel
Lindsay's The Art of the Moving
Picture" (Macmillsn), which might as
appropriately be called How TO Look
at the Movies" The volume, while in
cideqtally Of use 70 photoplsy writer's,
j. primarily intended for movie the
stre audiences. M Vachell is an en-
thuslsst. He Classics photoplsys IN
der three heads: Action, Intimacy,
Splendor; but in all three, he AYERS,
the tendency Is "to create the mood OF
the art gallery. the spirit Of Tinto-
retto, rather than Of Mohere." He also
enumerates thirty points OF difference
between the spoken drama and the
photoplay, and draws parallel be-
tween the moving pictures and Egyp-
tian hieroglyphies.
DostoIevsky.
A translation Of Eugenii soloviev's
life Of the great Russian novelist Ia
in PREPARATION in England His letters
were published IN this country early
this year.
A Grand Canyon Underground.
ITO me the Mammoth Cave Of Ken.
lucky IL simply e portion OF the Grand
1 CANYON Of Colorado underground,
saws George Wharton James In "Our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

.;.,r-,s1ue war book, z. c.
Ia scolors Of War" has been sup
ehgs bv the British censor on the
1s RS ,hat is appearance IN England
To- To-. 1--we cFence 30 Russia. NO
aiss , {, would. for NJ. Long tells the
louv' a. he saw 70, and tells II, more
wv .l.b cynical amusement at the
NeIl,.i ,ietures Of Russia a. war pub
tneySii the Allied press. His intro
i'neo ,bspters. dealing with the as
pe" Berlin az the time OF the dec
se. .,o, Of wsr, and with the feeling
sgsSsn. are no less informing.
..bout the author tas a happy
lie - rsneralizing through reports
A.J.,-l,ovv talks with the Russian
he street. The book is pub
- 4, his country by the Messrs.
i my. and deserves the advertise
ss,t given It by the British censor. 1t
nose informing and most entertain
,guwell. It's tt.e describes II justly
/. is eolortui.
m, Foreign Relations.
A, important announcement Of the
...,,rv Company is that Of q hlstori-
ID work on "Ihe Forelen lselaliohs OF
i. limited States by Willis Fletcher
..L.sor honorary professor ln New
~ T'niversity. % be published early
-, new wear. 10 is Or. Johnson's
..i;sf tbst the foreign relations Of this
.n,trv are the least generally known
$50 81 its history, and that this ig-
,o-,ses Is part Of a somewhat bigoted
,.tionL egotism from which many Of
=, mn, have arisen and will continue
= va. His work is TO be cast In the
.,m az q non.techniesl, though stu
Nan,lv accurate. narrative designed for
\. average Jay citizen, the present mo-
,sn. being regarded as highly oppor-
ma FOR work Of this character. DR..
Iohn,on will begin with the pre-Revo'
stionGry relations Of this country viii
10 various European powers, trace tn'
new conditions brought about by on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

ton are Government Of American De-
Tendencies By DR.. David Prescott
Barrows; "Government and Politics Of
Great Britain by Thomas HARRISON
Reed. and Government and Admins
ration of Prussia and the Federal
states of the German Empire by DR..
Herman c.. James. or the University Of
Texas.
The Doves Press.
The Prelude: An Autobiographiea!
Poem By William Wordsworth, printed
in black-and-red from the first edition
Of 1850, has just been issued In Eng
land by Mr. CobdenSanderson. IL is
the last book which will be published
in English at the Doves Press. It will
be followed By the final edition OF the
Catalogue Rsisonne OF the press, and
ia suscient number Of subscribers be
obtained, by the long-promised eoliee-
ton Of Goethe's "Gediohte," which has
already been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
PERIODICALS AS HOLIDAY GIFTS.

Here is form of Christmas giving which Is
not nearly sufficiently practised. For children
the choice almost automatically suggests itself
st. Nicholas For grown-ups the range IS IN
finite. Reviews for information, magazines that
offer both belles-lettres and knowledge, period-
calls devoted to the interests of women to sports
and fashions, to country life and the house beauti-
full There are the weeklies. With us they are
not so many that they need enumeration. And
remember that to many a professional man or
woman the authoritative organ of his speciality
may be necessary and yet luxury not lightly
contracted for.
At this crisis in the world history in the max
ing, periodical literature has, indeed, become al
most indispensable. 1t supplements the news Of
the day, sits it, and in some measure. fixes what
is likely in it to have lasting significance. And a
years subscription as a Christmas gift has the
beautiful quality of being gift twelve times re-
newed. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
OLD BOOKS, NEW BOOKS, AND BOOKS
OF ALL TIME

Do not insist upon the newness Of book;
neither respect books only for their age. Talk
about books, and listen to the talk of others. 1t
will help you greatly in making your choice of
the gifts you are planning for this season. and it
will help you in your own planning for that re-
serve of perhaps as yet unrealzed pleasure as
we'll Give thought to your book buying and
consult your bookseller Shop early, give him
time to give you his attention, talk freely with
him. Every bookshop in New York has several
good statesmen and saleswomen, held in great
esteem by collectors and connoisseurs and they
are enthusiasts in their profession. Only give
them chance and they will convert you from an
occasional, holiday, book buyer into an habitual
one. And you will thank them for the service
and its results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

American Wonderland" A. c. McClurg
& Co... Almost all the phenomena OF
the great cave are revealed in the
Grand Canyon region, and, given time
enough, IL is not inconceivable that
the Mammoth Cave might develop into
Grand Canyon region Of its own"
Socialistic Literature.
The New Review Publishing Asso-
citation announces its entrance upon
the book publishing field. It's first ven
ture, Socialism and the War" By
Louis f. Boudin, has just been issued.
The book deals with the economic and
political developments in recent years
which eliminated In the struggle. II
is 10 be followed by The Socialism OF
New Zealand" by Robert II. Hutehin-
son; Socialism After the Var" by
Louis c. Fraina, and Studies in So
cialism," by Dr.. Isaac A. Hourwich.
A Blind Soldiers Gift Book.
The Messrs. Putnam are about 70
publish "The Blinded Soldiers and
Sailors Gift Book" d volume similar
in character and purpose 70 the King
Albert book published some months
ago. Among the contributors are Rob
ert Hichens, John Galsworthy, Edmund
Gosse. lien 1hornevcrOi$ Fowler. -deu
Phillpotts, II. G.. Wells, Austin Dobson,
G. X. Chesterton, Anthony Eope, Gil
bert Parker, A. c. Benson, Guy Tkorne
and Arnold Bennett. Prominent Eng
lish artists have furnished the lllus-
trations, in colors and black-ane-white.
English and American Trade.
Robert NJ. McBrd, & Co. announce
american Rights and British Preten-
sjons on he Seas" study of the pol
icy pursued by Great Britain in regard
to the maritime commerce Of the
United States with neutral nations
during the present war The volume
has been compiled and provided with
an introduction by William Bayard
Hale. The Official correspondence be-
tween Great Britain and the United
| States is given, together with the Dec
laration Of Paris and the Declaration
Of London
/ The German Government
Government and Politics Of the Ger
man Empire" by DR.. Fritz Konrad hru-
ger. of the University Of California, 10
/ the initial volume Of what promises 70
be a very useful series Of Government
/ Handbooks. Other volumes in prepare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
RELIGION.

CHRISTIANITY AND POLITICS, By Arehdeanon
Cunninghsn- The Hgughlol Aihll lomp H.,
INDIA AND IT'S FAITHS. ~ JAMS blsse.'
PIT me Houshtou Mi-ln Company
The Man JESUS. By MAJ Austin hATper
1IITIsN AND HJDiANIsM BY The Bshi d hon
Arthur J. Bslfour. The George Il. Dofh Oom
VIII BELIEVE AND WHY. ~ william
HAYES Ward Charles Scdbners Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
4 Selected List of New Books

uopr JoNI7HAN PAPERs By Elisabeth "o0h-
bdfss lie Houghton Mfin COMPANY
THREE SCORE ASD TEN. By Amels =. ~,
A boob o. optimism for old people u Ap1''''"
WORKS OF OSCAR WILDE. THE. Ravens Edl-
ti0u- u vols g. T, Putusm's sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
No more intimate story

of Gotham, and the fasci.
nation of its night life, has ever
been written.
George Bronson-Howards
Impressive New Novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11

it may not be amss to insist here upon the high
percentage in pleasure and profit which books
Weld on their small cost They have even been
adapted to the requirements Of modern living.
Their formal offers no difficulties In even the
smallest city apartment. There is even added
pleasure in the wedding out. the careful considera-
tons Of value and space which the new conditions
have brought into the sport Of collecting 1t then
that books acquire living quality and 1t Is then
that one begins to make his own dehnitive selec-
ton for the famous hve-foot bookshelf, and to
plan for making it ten-foot one. A book a week
that is one Of the fixed charges in many family
budget; il should be the universal one.
BUY BOOKS! GIVE THEM AN OPPORTU-
NIFTY TO INTEREST YOU!
Children clamor for them-remember that,
tool Whatever the toys that tempt them, how
ever ingenious their mechanical contrivances,
they must have their books or be disappointed in
their Christmas mood From the nursery to their
introduction to grown-up literature they are al
ways reading 1t is thus that they gain more edu-
cation, more knowledge. often, than from their
formal schooling More American history is
taught to our boys and girls by the story-tellers
who write for them than by the text-books-and
more patriotism The appeal to the imagination
at which modern education aims is made unerr-
ngly by such writers as to name but one OF
very many, Everett T. Tomlinson. And do not
forget the steadily growing, purposeful and
withal romantic literature of the Boy Scout and
Camp Girl movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
MUSIC.

ROCK OF MUSICAL KNOWLEDGE. THE ~
Lrtbur Tls9n The Houghtou Mir.in Company,
MUSICIANS or EARLIER DAYS. FROM n. 10, 20.
h hsii,5d 2 Es51 H H9l0Its Co o''A' "
wAGNERIAN DRAMA. Thu. By Houston ste--
A. Chamh.rl.ir- Th. John Lane lompaLy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
&eUt


New York and Los Angeles report
Il in the list of 'Six Best Sellerg.'
Large limo. cloth. $40 vet. at all stores
THE BOBBS MERRILL CO., Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
The Old Testament in the Light
of To-day

BY WILLIAM FREDERIC BABE
\ new and profoundly interesting
Interpretation OF the development OF
the moral sense as shown in the Old
Testament. Laymen and scholars Will
alike find this notable book most slim
ulating. Sl.75 net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Gift Books for Readers of All Tastes

Here are appropriate gifts
for every man or woman on
YOUR Christmas list. II you
care to make presents that
give lasting pleasure, check
now the books you want and
take the list to your book
store; or mail to the address,
below with check or money
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
More Jonathan Papers

BY ELISABETH WOODBRIDGE
Charming Open-nir ESSAYS. Sl.2j.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-03
GEN EVA

Herbert Price returned to Chicaso
last Friday, after spending the sum-
mer with his sister, Mrs. Archie
Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wright enter
tanned their daughter and family from
Hastings last week.
Oliver Galbreath and family of Ban
gor visited relatives near Lacota, Sun
day.
Mrs. Cora Squires and daughter
spent Thanksgiving with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crevling ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Eb Wood
and family.
The Sherman and Holland families
ate Thanksgiving dinner with rela.
tives near Jerico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bates entertain
ed Mrs. Sarah Welcheck Thanksgiy.
ing.
Herbert Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Phelps and J. B. Southwell ate
Thanksgiving dinner with w. w. Ty-
Ter and family.
Jasper Buckley and family spent
Thanksgiving in Kalamazoo with
their daughter, Mrs. Herman Gobbs,
and family.
Mrs. Anna Algier and Will Kelley
entertained brother last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-03

Rev. KELSEY of the M. E. churc h
gave the address at the union service
in the Congregational church Sunday
evening.
Miss Sina Wilson spent Saturday
in ST. Joseph.
|. B. Sheldon was in Holland on
business for the Appleton Co. Tues
doy.
Otto Schlatte and wife spent
Thanksgiving week in Chicago.
The w. c. T. u. will meet at the
Rest room Tuesday at p. m.
]. M. Brown spent Thanksgiving
with home people.
Mrs. Rose Leaver and daughter
Cynthia spent Thursday with their
son ana brother, ]. Leaver in Paw
Paw.
Miss Thelma Combs is developing
talent as a soloist, as was evidenced
at the union entertainment OF the
young people societies Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-03
GLENDALE

A farewell party was given Mary
Rich last Saturday evening Miss
Rich will go to Colorado, where her
brother David and family are staying
for their daughters health.
Mrs German moved into the house
vacated by h. M Adams.
Mr.. Griffin aid S. Orion and their
wives autoed to Benton Harbor last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Noyes and
Verne Miller spent Thanksgiving
week with relatives and friends near
Detroit.
The Royal Neighbors hold their
election of officers on December IL
All mem bers are urged to be present.
Mrs. Cynthia Horton has been
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Will Palmer They have little
girl there named Aneta Marie.
The Ladies' Aid held their Novem-
Der meeting last Friday with Mrs.
Mary Griffin. The birthday box was
opened at this time and 1898 had
been paid in birthday offerings for
the year. The next meeting will be
held December 80 with Mrs. A. *.
Cleveland.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-03

Reno Morgan attended ar automo-
bile party in Kalamazoo last Saturday
evening
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-03
BASE LIN e

Reno Morgan attended ar automo-
bile party in Kalamazoo last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John Morgan are stay
ing a while with their SON Merritt.
c Klapp's Thanksgiving guests
were A. Smith and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Eastman, A H.
Long. wife and son Leo of Gobleville
and B. James and family ate Thanks
giving dinner at Will Pullens Mr..
and Mrs Eastman remained and Wis.
tied until Saturday at the B. James
home.
Mrs. A Niles is still on the sick
list.
Helen Wilmot is slowly improving
10 health.
Fern Away was home from the
Normal for the Thanksgiving holidays.
John Post and family of Kendall
were Sunday guests at the home of
Vet Healy.
John White and family spent Thurs
day at Fay Whites, Mrs. White and
daughter Fern remaining until Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs g Connery entertained
his sister, Mrs Williams of Goble-
Vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Shields of
Williams Crossing, Thursday.
c. Giddings put up % head of his
.-1 a. ~
Wednesday.
Aboutt50 Graugers and their guests
ate Thanksgiving dinner at the hall.
A very interesting program was given
after the sumptuous dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs McAlpine and family
are staying for while with her father
and mother to help them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-03
WAVERLY

Miss Mary Rich was a week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Furbush
in Arlington.
Glenn Cleveland, who has been
working on the state road for the past
four months, has moved back to Glen
dale.
Aneta Marie arrived at the home of
Nj. and Mrs. Will Palmer, Novem Der
"a; weight IL pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanton have
sold their farm to parties from Chi.
cago.
Mrs. Rose German has moved into
the Jewett Cleveland house
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shears enter.
tanned her brother, Byron Shillinger,
and family of Hartford Thanksgiving
day,
]. L. Mcknight and Ernest Owen
were in Kalamazoo, Friday.
]. O. Burdick and wife have re-
turned from New York, where they
have been visiting their daughter,
tiyes.
Miss Katheryn McNiece is caring
tor her aunt, Mrs. Charles Dodge,
who is on the sick list
The 1. o. O. F. of Glendale will
have husking bee Friday for Bert
New combe, who is suffering with
rheumatism
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-03
AIM ENA

Mr.. and Mrs. Matson and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ryden of
Covey Hill last Thursday. A boun-
tiful dinner was served. Their son
Walter of Mansion, Wis, was also
there to their surprise, as was also A
Olund of this place. The afternoon
was spent with music.
Mr.. and Mrs. A e. Van Week of
Lawton and DR. and Mrs. Van Week
of Paw Paw were entertained at the
home of Squire Burns for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
Committees are arranging for Christ
mas exercises at the n. F.. church.
Further announ cements will be made
later.
Wilbur Scott is making some inn
provements on the interior of his
store.
James Neale and Mabel we're in
South Haven for Thanksgiving with
T. ] Neale and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Smith returned
last week from an extended trip
through the West.
Miss Ellie Burns was home from her
school in Porter for Thanksgiving.
Mrs O. II. Polmantere has been
suffering with rheumatism, but is inn
proving.
Fred Manning and family spent
Thanksgiving with their son Joe near
Mattawan.
Fred and Dan Hoodemaker and
family were guests of Chas. Campbell
and family of West Oshtemo for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Ira Webster of Covert spent Thanks
giving and the remainder of the week
with friends here
Thanksgiving services we're held at
the Brethren church Thursday all day
and evening. Dinner was served at
noon. A progra N was given and ad-
dresses by Revs Jowett, English and
Anderson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-03
Correspondence
PROSPECT VALLEY
Dear Old Northerner:

Dear Old Northerner:
Thought I'd write a few lines and
tell you the news Well, Leon Cas-
Ter is going to try and turn darkness
into daylight by taking the agency to
sell the Coleman gasoline lamps. They
are sure some glim. Mrs. Held told
me that she'd been in Chicago visit
ing last week and that her son Lloyd
had just got home from Kazoo, bein
on business trip Them boys that's
been up north are still eatin' deer
meat and feelin' as pulled up as ever
Lounsberrys and Adams had a real
plum puddin Thanksgiving last
Thursday. Mrs. Wilson Jennings has
sister visiting her from Lawrence,
and Mrs. Fred Bilsborrow has com
pany this week too, and Miss Ethel
Church spent Sunday at her home in
Gliedenburg.
O yes! l most forgot. Father
Brassert has come home bag and bag.
gage to stay and he has a gang OF
men putting up new condition on
his big barn. Guess this is all till
next time. Good by. Will write again
soon.
Your Old Friend ST.