davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Getting Close to Labor.

You have seen what has happened
in some instances You have seen men
who have sat in their offices in some
great city and directed the use of capi-
tai presently realize that they did not
know how it was being used, and them
selves go to the factory which their
capital operated, or the mines which
were worked by the use of their capi-
tai; themselves don overalls and go
into the bowels of the earth, or
through, 1T may be, greasy processes
of the factory, and come out with an
entirely different range of comprehen-
sion as to what it was all about and a
signally increased capacity to under
stand the point of view of the man who
was actually doing the work That is
the kind of thing which l like to see
done, and that is the kind of thing we
ought to talk about on the Fourth of
July.
The Fourth of July was a day when
great union was formed but it was
not union of any one class Or body
of persons, but that little nation of
100000 which swarmed it, 1t was
union of all the people for common
objects, and no man is a true American
who does not realize that all the OBJ
jects of our national life are common
objects and not separate objects. But
it is easy to say. my fellow-citizens
and it is very hard to put it into prac-
tice.
"A great many men come to see me
and tell me a great many things, some
of which 1 believe, but if I were to
listen with greater comprehension than
I have to everything they have to tell
me would realize when the days work
was over that 1 could not hold in my
single comprehension the infinitely va
ried, complex life of this great coun-
try to which we belong. 1t takes a
multitude of minds to comprehend the
United States, and that is the reason
that l think a building like this should
be devoted to the processes which pool
our UNDERSTANDINGS.
What the Flag Should Suggest.
Every counsel that goes forth from
these offices should be a counsel of
conference. of mutual comprehension,
II possible. of mutual accommodations.
because every one of us has some pa .
in the infinitely dificult task Of dril
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Asked Why He Blocked Suffrage.

The President was standing at the
rail of a speakers stand addressing
the crowd in the street when interrupt
ed Miss Mabel Vernon and several
other suffragists. incluG ;ng Miss Alice
Paul and Miss Maude younger. both
leaders in the Congressional Union and
the woman's party, were in the audi
ence and listenced to the speech. Sud
denly, while the President was discuss
ing the advantage of settling differ
ences by calm discourse in preference
to fighting, Miss Vernon leaped to her
feet and began shouting at him.
The way" the President was saying,
that is generally used in striving for
right is to get your fighting blood up.
That is the wrong way. II you come to
me with fists doubled. mine will double
as fast as yours, but il we sit down
calmly together and take counsel, and
have patience and a desire to get to-
gether, we will
why did you use your efforts to
block woman's suffrage?" Miss Vernon
shouted, leaping to her feet and wav-
ing her arms. DO you not know that
1000, 900 women"
At this point the police took her in
charge, and the rest of her remarks
were lost to the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Review of the Parade,

II the parade preceding the dedi-
catay exercises between 10000 and
1900 members of labor organizations
participated.
Lony before the psraders had passed
the new building the stand which had
been erected for guests and officers of
labor organizations was filed, while
Massachu sets avenue and 9Th street
was crowded with spectators who had
gathered Ito listen to the addresses of
President Wilson and President Com
pers.
Edward L. Tucker. president of the
Central Labor Union, was grand mar
shall of the parade. while his aids were
n. A. James and r. F. Bowman. Tne
various organizations formed on streets
in the vicinity of the Peace Monument,
the starting point of the parade. al
$50 o'clock. "A police escort, consist :
ing of a number of mounted man nm
der command Of Sergt. NJ L. Readv
headed the procession, which left The
starting point shortly after 10 o'dock
The marchers Aparaded along Penn
syivania ayenuelto 18th street mort h
TO X street. east to 10th street. moth
| 70 Massachusetts avenue. past the nav
building. to sth street and Mount Ver
non place. north on 9Th street to I,
street. where the parchers disbanded
President in the Stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Duty Placed on President.

ct is up to the President of the
United States to see to it that we are
kept out of actual wars" said Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. But he will re-
quire the loyal and intelligent support
of the masses in order for him to carry
such an achievement into effect. If the
time should come when the labor men
would be needed said Mr. Gompers, Il
am sure 1 can speak for them that they
can be counted on to give a good ac-
count of themselves
This was the only reference in his
speech to the Mexican situation now
confronting the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
THRONG At LABOR
HOMES DEDICATION
Gather to Hear Addresses by
President Wilson and
Samuel Gompers.
MEMBERS OF CABINET
AND THEIR WIVES THERE
Impressive Parade From Peace
Monument Up the Avenue Pre-
cedes Exercises at Edifee.

With President Wilson as the
principal speaker and in the pres
ence of many thousand mem
bers of union labor organizations
and their families, the new home
of the American Federation Q!
Labor, at 9th street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, was
dedicated today.
The labor organizations on this In
dependence day held a double celebra-
ton. They celebrated the freedom of
the United States and also the erection
of a home for their organization. for
which they have labored for many
years. The weather was as if it had
been especially arranged for the dedi-
cation.
Though the parade was scheduled
Monument. it was some time before
that that families and friends of the
labor men and women took UP posi-
tons in the vicinity of the new build
ing, that they might hear the addresses
of President Wilson and Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
CREATION of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
President in the Stand.

AS the parade wa about to start
from the Peace Monument President
Wilson left the whit4 House and went
to the new labor building. where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
sPIRITUALISTs.

I112 10Th st. NV. Meetings. Mon. 80 pm
Wed. pm. and Fri. 80 pm. 25c. mes
sage TO each. Daily readings. 81. North s29s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
PALMISTRY,

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. nAOUD,
the well known scientific palmist.
Readings. 81 only by appointment.
Phone North 1130. Studio. 1922 Q st. NV.
ZANCIGs PALMIsT AND PSYCHIC CAN BE
consulted on all affairs in life daily, 10 m
70 pm, EXCEPT SATURDAY AND Sun
DAY NO MEETINGS. Studio. 9o4 18th st.
NV Main i4la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
A NEW EDEA

If you would have something new.
different and superior in Printing-use
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21
Pastor of Harris Street United Evan
gelical Church. Where Confer
ence Will Be Held.

Encouraging reports will be made
by the pastors of the United Evan
gelical churches of this city at the
East Pennsylvania conference session
to be held in the Harris Street United
Evangelical Church this week, when
several hundred ministers and lay
delegates will be in attendance.
The Rev. G. f. Schaum, pastor of
the Harris Street church will make
the following report at the close of
the years work. A number of new
members were received during the
year. Present membership, S77; net
increase, 5; enrolment of Sunday
school, sos; average attendance dur
ing the year, 266; money raised by
Sunday school,, $591.00; keystone
League of Christian Endeavor men,
bership 60 active, associate; average
attendance. So; Junior c. E. member
ship, 81; average attendance, Al; Wo-
mans Missionary Society, member
ship, 81; money raised, $16S; mission
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21

street. j. M. Rinker, II. ]. o. Rlnker; c.
A. Mack, 1886 Logan street, George Z.
Dull. Charles Fenstermacher; S. ]. Me-
haffie 4S4 Kelker street, F.. f. Brown,
Arthur Burkett; C. III. Nickel 210S Tur-
ner avenue, j. G. Rosenberger, II. j.
Kline; the Rev. Il. j. Miller, 1920 Sus-
quehanna street, e. ]. Miller; Mrs. r.
shoop; ST 9H1sT A. ". Meyer, si24 Nortt Fourth
street, j. d. Kistler S. DeBinder, g. w.
Hangen; l.; T.: Musser, ,7O2 North Sixth
G Nagle, lis Broad street, R. G. Deib-
ert and family; Mrs. ], ,Nef, 1920 North
Sixth street D. 6. os,h ReiphSid G. p: Hess;
6. Reinhoid, G. e. Hess, 4. g Neff i7oS
North Third street, S. n, Dissinger, $
A. Kelsey; Mrs. 3. II: Niebel, Penbrool,
b. II. Niebel; Cab. NissIey; 1906 Green
J. Nungesser, 2119 Green street. j.. II.
Shirley. NJ. l.. Burger; Mrs. George OFT,
17o6, Penn street, N. A. Barr, H. J..
]. {. Peffer. 1921 North Sixth street,
Pence. 171O Penn street W. Fl. schlap-
Mrs. Robert .Reheard, l945 Green
street, Mrs. c; A. Croft; G; w. Rhoads,
212 MuenGh street; A. g. EleSer; r. =, l. I;
street. H. NJ. Jones, A. M. sampsel, F.
S. Borkey. II. II. Miller; r. A. Riegle,
1925 Park street, Thomas Knecht, P. b.
Mrs. J. G. Sands, 48O South Fourteenth
street. ]. G.. Sands; Mrs. G. i. Schaum,
1908 Green street, A. w. Cooper, G. r..
Riffert. w. j. Scheilley, G. +. Schaum
e. S. Schilling, 1110 Montgomery street,
G.. d. Sweigert; i. Il. schwartz, 4SS
Boas street, S. II. Chubb; Fl. o. Sebold,
1916 North Third street w. +. He'll, Il.
Il. Erdman, A. NJ. Sampsel; Mrs. j. NJ.
shoop, steeiton. J. NJ shoop;. c. A. Slot
hover, 210 Hummel street l. f. John
son; ] S. Harper; ]. II. Slothower, PA
South Thirteenth street, e. X. Hart. J.
A. Smith; Mrs. w. Nj. Stanford. 226 Reilly
street, ID. S. Stauffer, j. l.. Guinther, w.
NJ Stanford; Vincent stanford. 2025
Green street, S. l.. West, l.. o. West;
Warren Steckley, 1915 Penn street, p.
r. Brocious. w S. Rehrer; w. w. Steck-
ley, 2021 Green street, c. ID. Huber. H.
d. Kreidler. j. d. Kilheffer, George San
Vile; Roy Stetler, 2115 Green street, \.
w. Brownmiller, ]. S. eHsiler; Mrs. Ell
mer Strine 1902 Susquehanna street, w
Fl. Hartzler c. w. Heffner; Miss Emma
! Swartz 2104 North Fourth street. A. II.
Schuler William Wieand; Mrs. u. r.
SwenEeI. IS North Eighteenth street
Bishop ". II. FOuke, Bishop U. +,
Swengel' George d. Sweigert, 93 North
| Seventeenth street, A. NJ. Sweigert; c.
NJ stoudt, PAS Jefferson street, II. c.
| LutZ.
! w. L. Troup. 406 Harris street, J. NJ
Longsdorf, Thomas Knecht
Mrs. A. f. White, Penbrook, Delro
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21

hanna streets. A. B. saylor, guest of l.
]. Batdorf; ]. p. Miller. guest of I. j..
Batdorf; e. S. woodring, guest of C. w.
Batdorf D. D. s. q staagfier Ggfie g1sst guest NJ
Stanford: J. l.. Guinther, guest of W.
NJ. Stanford; ]. Fl. Gresch, guest OF
of Gus NJ Steinmetz; ]. NJ. Rinker. guest
of II. =. Hartzler: H. j. o. Rinker. guest
of II. Il. Hartzler; r. +. Andrew, guest
of DIR. A. u. Ritzman; r. MeiXell guest
of Thomas Fl. Bogar; S. NJ. Chubb. John
Gutter NJ. d. Simpson, c.. NJ. Layton.
II. III. Dech, Il. w. Fitzpatrick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21

White; Bruce Wiley. 2126 susquehanna
street, C. p. Kichline, C. r. Lichte; Mrs.
H. Wright, 1920 Penn street, G. W. I'M
boden, II. L. seyfrit. 8. Fl. Heckler,
Horace Kreibel. ..'.
Bolton House. W. H. Steinman, A w
Pontius. Ellsworth Reinhard, c. T..
Christ. II. II. Earring.
Central Hotel II. f. Baxter. John S.
Wolf Levi A. WentZ, William Nelson,
Edwin Eshelman.
The Lennox, c. M. Rothermel f. f.
Commonwealth, ]. C. Mohn, James f.
Mohn.
Liggett's. corner Broad and Susque-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21

band, membership, SO; money raised.
$35.71; total amount of money raised
for all purposes by the congregation,
1896.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-21

The leader of light SKIES is still the
leader of high grade cars selling
for less than two thousand dollars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07

Parties wishing cultures for the diff
erent legumes should send their order
to the county agent, as the Bacterlologi-
cal Department of the M. A. g. will
furnish these cultures at 25c each The
county agent expects, as far as possible
to keep these cultures on hand for the
use of the farmers wishing to use same
in the occulation Of the different leg
umes.
There will be a meeting with the Ban
gor Fruit Exchange at Tuesday evening
and a meeting on the Baptist church
Tuesday evening at Hartford, with the
farmers and citizens Of that vicinity.
Wednesday afternoon a meeting will be
held at the M. E. Church at Toquin,
and Wednesday evening the County
Agent will attend meeting Of the
Fellowship Club at Paw Paw. A meet
ing is being planned with the celery
growers of Decatur, for the near future,
at which a specialist on diseases of celery
will be present. Friday evening meet
ing will be held at the Law school house
near South Haven, and a meeting with
the Country Club at the home OF Jay
Hinklev, near Paw Paw, will be held
Saturday afternoon.
March 30, 1915, marked the 50th ami
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Quinn,
living ia the west part Of town. In CON-
memoration OF the event the neighbors
gathered with we'll filed baskets and l8
friends partook Of bountiful chicken
dinner, served at noon. The remainder
of the day was spent in social chat. In
behalf Of the friends present, q. w. Ty-
Ter presented the venerable couple with
wedding gift, which consisted OF a we'll
filled purse. Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn are
81 and SO years old and it will not be
many years before the setting of the
SUM-" Little gatherings OF this kind
help to brighten the days of their de-
cliningiyears. All left, wishing them
the best of.good luck in the years To
come.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
CELEBRATED HIS
NINTH BIRTHDAY

Twenty two little laddies and lassies
gathered at the home of Master Wynn
Wakeman on north Kalamazoo street
last Saturday to help Wynn celebrate
his ninth birthday IN the right spirit aud
the proper manner. Wynn has an idle
Hour" all his own, and the first part of
the afternoon was spent with pictures,
this was followed by an egg contest
which consisted of a candy egg tied to
the end OF half yard of cord, the one to
get the sweet into their mouth first was
the winner of this contest. Master
Howard Jordan was the one on the job
every minute and most all of the time
had egg, string and all into his mouth,
thereby proving an easy winner. Refresh
ments were served, and the remainder OF
the afternc On spent in play and games.
Wynn received many gifts from his
young friends to have as keep sakes to
remind him Of his ninth milestone and
the happy days Of childhood, youth aud
nisth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
REPUBLICAN GO. CONVENTION
Official Can for Republican County
Convention, Van Buren, County.
Michigan.

To the republican Electors OF Van Blu.
rem County:
A county convention OF the Repubii.
cans of Van Buren, county is hereby
called to meet in the village of Hartford
in said county on Tuesday, April Is
1915. at ten o'clock 10 the forenoon, fol
the purpose of electing 20 delegates to
the Republican State convention to be
held in the city of Lansing, Michigan
May 3, 1916, and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before such convention. And also
for the purpose of electing 20 delegates
to the Fourth District convention to be
held 10 the city Of Niles, Michigan, on
Tuesday, April %, 1916, at one o'clock
p. m.
Each township, ward and precinct
shall be entitled to the following num-
Der of delegates to this county conven-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
0DDFElL0WS BIG NIGHT;

About 40 members OF Shady Grove
lodge, L. .. o. F., Of Lawrence, came
to Paw Paw last Friday night to confer
the second degree for Paw Paw lodge
No. Is. The degree was put on 10 fine
shape and made a lasting impression
upon those who received the lnstruc-
tons. After the work covers we're laid
for l5O and pot luck supper was
served. After the work a social session
was held and the small hours of the
mornlng found many still "bidding,''
Several OF the Paw Paw members re-
paid the visit Wednesday night and wit.
messed the intiatory degree conferred by
Shady Grove lodge 10 the ''old fashion
ed" way, These visitations create a
more fraternal feeling among the mem
bers and help to upbuild the order.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
GEORGE E. JENNINGS.

George e. Jennings was born on the
old farm west Of Paw Paw, June a, 1865,
and spent his boyhood days here, leav.
ing for South Dakota, March 30, 1895
where he took up homestead. He was
in failing health the last few years and
died at Yankton, s. Oak! March %,
1916.
He was kind and loving brother, al.
ways Of cheerful disposition. He leaves
to mourn his departure, two brothers,
Lester and Edwin of Paw Paw, and
three sisters, Mrs. Gibbs of Alger, Mrs
Mauk Of Bangor and Mrs. Nicholson oil
Paw Paw.
The funeral services we're held at the
home OF his brother Lester on Friday
afternoon, March 81, conducted by Rev.
A. o. Carman. Burial was made in the
family lot at Prospect ce metery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
PLEASANT SURPRISE
ON 72ND BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Julia Whitney, mother OF Mrs.
Will Payne celebrated her seventy second
birthday last Monday. Her sister Mrs.
James Nelson took the management OF
Of the celebration into her ever capable
hands and proceeded to plan a most
complete surprise for Mrs Whitney by
inviting several relatives and friends in
to a most sumptuous birthday dinner.
The remainder of the day was spent in
reviewing the seventy two now passed
and gone. Mrs. Whitney WAS we'll re-
membered with gifts from her many
friends both near and afar. She is al.
ways as happy and "pert" as though she
was only seventeen. May she live to
celebrate many, many more birthdays ia
the wish Of her many friends here.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
RAILROAD TALKS
BY PAUL KING

On the theory that the people Of Mic h
igan have direct interest ia the fate Of
the Pere Marquette Railroad, and are
entitled to know the plans and policies
under which every effort is being made
to rehablitate this big transportation
system Paul II. King, Operating Re.
ceiver has prepared series OF adver-
tisements wbichS will appear as "Pere
Marquette Talks" 10 these talks Mr..
King will give his views regarding the
problemSand needs OF the railroad as he
sees theu> after careful study of the
conditions.
Publicity OF this character is a new
thing for a Michigan railroad. The one
big reason why Mr.. King is making
these talks, he says, is to bring the peo-
pie and railroad into closer touch, and
to emphasize the Importance Of co oper-
alton for mutual benefit. Mr.. King has
been in charge of the railroad since June
1914, and with the active support Of
every member of the organization has
been working to make the railroad 'go,"
that is, provide means by it's proper
maintenance to give good service. An
earnest effort is being made to bring
about reorganization of the railroad on
a stable basis, and in that connection it
needs the support of the people whose
transportation it is. The Receiver be-
lieves the people served by the Pere
Marquette understand that il the rail-
road can be made to prosper as "golng
concer NJ il will be better able to fur
nish them the kind Of service which will
aid them in the development and pro-
gress OF their respective communities,
and that they will, therefore, appreciate
an exposition Of It's condition and needs
to enable them intelligently to assist 10
working out it's problems. The first
"talk'' will appear in this issue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
LADY BEES GIVE
IRISH PROGRAM

The March Division of the l.. o. I.
M. M. with Cora Waters as chairman
gave two original and unique Irish Pro-
grams On March 18th and Gath respect
lively. At the former the hall was dec
Grated appropriate to st. Patrick and
after musical and literary program the
committee dressed in Irish costumes and
served a substantial supper, the first
course consisting OF Irish stew followed
by a variety of delcalcies in which the
color green predominated. On March
Gath an entertainment was given, which
was entered into with so much mirth
and zest by the participants as to be
conducive to much enjoyment by the
large audience OF ladies present. Follow
ing is the program
Duet-Sam and Tildy's Courtship; Cora
Waters and Margaret South orth.
Three act comedy entitled, 1.-THE Irish
Linen Peddler' Characters:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
MINES TELLS ALL
ABOUT HIS CASE
Retired Merchant is Ve1Ssa
Enthusiastic About
Tanlac.

VIM. Mines, retired merchant Of
Coopersville, Mich, and widely known
all through that section OF the state.
makes the following interesting state
ment about Tanlac:
81 am past 70 years of age and recent
ly became all run down following an at.
tack OF grip. l was in rather a bad
condition, but used Tanlac and began
to improve right away. / now feel fine.
l eat heartily and sleep soundly from 9
p. m. to 6 a. m. / always take every
opportunity of praising Tanlac."
Tanac is endorsed by thousands as
great reconstructive tonic and appetizer.
Tanlac contains no harmful drugs or 10
furious minerals.
Tsnlac may be obtained here at the
Psw Paw Drng Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
ENTERTAINED IN
HONOR OF NIECES

Mrs. Leo Warner entertained nearly
thirty little people ranging in age from
four 90 twelve at her home last Thurs
day from three until five, In honor OF
her little nieces, the Misses Margaret
and Jean Jardine of Grand Rapids.
The afternoon was spent in games and
10 having the very best kind OF a time.
The young people enjoy ed an egg hunt
in which Master Tudor Showerman of
Sturgie seemed to possess the quickest
eye to locate eggs and won the prize of
a we'll filed basket OF the same product
Mrs Warner served dainty refreshments
and most delightful afternoon was en-
joyed by the youngsters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
PAW Paw GETS CONVENTION

After hard fight with four other
towns, Dowagiac, Cassopois, Union
City and Buchanan, Paw Paw gets the
9th annual meeting of the Niles Dis
trict EpwortH League convention for
1917. Paw Paw won over Dowagiac by
only four votes, the final ballot standing
Is to 81. This speaks we'll for Paw Paw.
The Niles district comprises nearly ell
OF Van Buren,, all OF Berrien. Cass and
st. Joseph counties. This convention
lasts three days and occurs the last week
In March. Each town in the above couns
ties usually sends from one to six dele
gates. Get busy and boost.for Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-07
Stateme mt of Public alton.

Statement of the ownership, manage
ment, circulation, etc, of rbe True
Northerner, published weekly at Paw
Paw. Michigan, for April l, 1916, as
required by the Act of August "a. 1912:
Editor, managing editor, business
manager and publisher, Mamie f.. Wake.
man, Paw Paw, Michigan.
Corporation capitalized at 100000.
Par value of stock $4,000. f. n
WakemSn, SO shares, Paw Paw, Mich.
Mamie F.. Wakeman. 8 shares, Paw Paw
Mich; M. o. Rowland, IL shares, De
troit, Mich: Harrison Estate, 10 shares
Paw Paw, Mich, e. A. Wildey, shares
Augusta, Mich.
MAMIE E. WAKEMAN, Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day OF October, 1915.
G. A. WoLFs,
[sEAL Notary Public
My commission expires July 5, 1919