davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-15
FORECLOSURE H.


SUPREME COURT. COUNT OF NEW
YORK-Mary Crosby Pressly. Plaintiff.
against Victor. seiaman ct al. Defendants.
In pursuance OF a Judgment Of fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered
In the aboye-cntitled action and bearing
the Undersigned the referee In said judg-
mont, named. viii sell a. p9blic .ue,'Tn, a,
Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan. city
Of New York. on the 2sth day of December.
isis, At 4 o'clock noon on that day; by
directed by said Judgment TO be sold. and
therein described as follows;
An ia. certain piece Of parcel Of land:
borough Of Manhattan. in tho city OF New
the Land Map Of the City OF New York az
s s,Sss az. ana %..cTis. .a'" a. iioll e ? 10 VIII:
side Of Madison Avenue. distant forty.ninc
feet and eleven inches southerly from the
westerly side Of Madison Avenue with the
southerly side Of One hundred and Thirty
second street: running thence westerly
second street and part of the distance
through a party wall. ~ninety-thrce feet
. ,ssns %y. sHn.As s~sn, sns e'ir set: thence S'1s N east:
eriy and again parallel with One hundred
and Thirty: second Street and part OF the
ninety-three feet to the westerly side Of
Madison Avenue. and thence northerly
along said westerly side OF Madison Ave-
nue., twenty Ave feet to the point or place
OF beginning. Together with all gas hx-
lures. stoves or ranges. heaters. boilers,
furnaces. tubs, sinks and other plumbing
fixtures OF every description. whether the
same or any OF them are securely attached
to said premises,
Dated. New York. December 9th, 1915.
HENRY ", POLLOCK. neterse.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
20 Nassau st, New York city.
The f%oilowing N n diagram Of ths prop,
erty to be sold. It's street Number Is ?os2
Madison Ave:
l22nd Street.
The sun., 1916-12-15

IN FORECLOSURE, SUPREME COURT.
COUNTY OF NEW YORK-The Mutual
Life Insurance Company OF New York,
Plaintiff. against Century Realty Company
and others. Defendants.
Frederick l.. Allen. Attorney for Plain
tin. 55 Cedar street. New York City.
Pursuant TO = Judgment bearing date the
22nd day of November, 1915. the under
signed VIII sell At public auction at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom. Nos, l4-is
Vesey street. Borough OF Manhattan. city
OF New York. at ~ O'Clock noon on January
I, 1911, by Joseph l.. Day, Auctioneer. the
mortgaged premises directed by said judg-
ment to he sold and described as follows.
land. situate in the Guy. and County OF
New York. with the buildings thereon and
bounded and described AZ follows. being
the same premises intended To he shown
on the annexed diagram. known and desig-
map entitled Map of Part OF the Real
Estate OF stephen whitney, decd. In the
City Of New York. dated June =, 1861. and
filed In tn" office Of the Register OF the
County OF New York, June ~, 1851. ~
and described as follows: BEGINNING a
tho intersection OF tho northcrly side OF
Pearl street and the easterly side OF White.
hal street; and running thence ~easterly
along the nor,herly side OF Pearl Street
twenty ""G feet ten inches. thence north.
eriy At r. luglcs 10 Pearl street seventy
two foot a inches; thence northeasterIy
parnlirl WIla whitehall street, six feet ter
Inches thence westerly, parallel with Pear
street, twenty.threc feet four inches to the
southerly along the easterly side OF White
hall street eighty-one feet eleven inches "a
the point OF beginning.
The following IL n diagram Of the prop,
erty to he sold; It's street numbers are ab
Pearl street and Nos. 20 to 81 whitehall
The sun., 1916-12-15

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above de-
scribed property In to be sold. u e?,ss2.ss:
with interest thereon from the ,tth day of
October, 1915, together with tho costs and
allowance. amounting to S23i.ts. with in
terest from October ..th. 1916, together
with the expenses Of the sale. The APP
proximat- amount of the taxes. ASSESS
ments and water rates or other liens which
are to be allowed to the purchaser out of
the purchase money. or paid by the Ref
cree. IL 81. 10000 and Interest.
Dated, New York. october 18th. 1915.
FRANCIS w. POLLOCK. Referee.
The sale In the above entitled action 10
hereby adjourned to Monday December
4th. 1916. at the same hour and place.
Dated, New York, November 20th. 1919.
FRANCIS W. POLLOCK. Referee.
The sale in the above entitled action 10
hereby further adjourned to Monday. De-
place.
Dated. New York. December <th. 1915.
FRANCIS w. POLLOCK. Referee.
The sun., 1916-12-15
Jacob sHONGUT. A~uctioneer. % nou.

cry. sells At TO 4. II.
ali pledges prior Dec. Q. 1915. 20 No. lisod
and older dates held over: N. z. Loan
once. "; Brown. prop, 1881 "a Az: Also
Unger Bros. Inc. SOC fremont Ave.
Dec. ls-Jeweiry. watches. diamonds. &C.
pledged prior Dec. II. 1913. Bsrnsy's Loan
Once, 1853 ID Ave.
Dec. ls-Jewelry. watches. Diamonds and
pledges Of every description prior Dec. ~,
i?ib. to No. 9l200. including No. $685.
Bronx Loan Office. r. COINS Sons. prop.
279i I'D Ave.
Dec. 2o-Jewelry. watches. diamonds and
all pledges prior Dec. 10. 1915. from No
1870 to l71so. los. weinberger. 1873 Ave. A.
Dec. 2i-Jewelry. watches, diamonds. &C.
prior Dec, ~. 1918. @. Edelstein q CO.. 262s
DklNn.
The sun., 1916-12-15
l.. !. FIRUsKI. Auctr. 70 Bowery. sell,

L.. !. FIRUSKl, Auct'r. 70 Bowevy. soils
10 A. NJ. unredeemed pledges Of every de.
scription for unpaid loans from the follow
Ing pswnbrokers, including all diamonds.
rubies, sapphires. pearls. emcralds. all other
stones unset or set In rings. earrings. pins.
links. chains, studs. bracelets, iocket or
yerware. guns. ins,rumsnts' snrs. clo;hins
cameras. all other goods pledged previous
to dates and up 10 numbers mentioned.
both inclusive. and all pledges held over.
Dec. l5-B, Gutter 4 Son. 1875 Bowsry.
prior Oct. 80. 1915. to No. 2I397. 8. A.
Fiatto. 1925 Sd Ave. prior Nov. Is. 1918.
to No. 1880.
Dec. ls-Consolidated Loan Co. li3 Park
Row. Harry Levy 4 Co, Proprs, prior Nov.
!, 1915, to No. 6e2s0.
Dec. is-Bernsrd's Loan once. :775 sth
Ave. prior Dec. II. 1915. to No. 1905.
Dec. GOWN. Simpson q Co. ISL Bow
cry. prior Oct. 20. 1918. to No. $3.50.
The sun., 1916-12-15

The approximate amount NJ tho lien or
charge, tn satisfy which the ahOve-de-
scribsd property In to he sold, Il sly,l22.5o,
November. 1915. together with the costs
and allowance. amounting to Si6s.:a, with
Interest from November 27th, 1916. to-
gether with tho expenses OF the salc, The
approximate amount of the taxes, assess.
msnts and water rates. or other liens,
which are TO be allowed to the ~purchaser
Referse, 70 5000 and Interest.
Dated. New York. December 18th. 1919.
HENRY w. POLLOCK, Referee.
The sun., 1916-12-15
CENTRAL AUCTIoN CO. n, sh..h.n,

CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. N. sheehan
Auctiones.. Is: Canal street. sells 3ewelry
broadway. Brooklyn. unredeemed pledges
of diamonds. watches. 1eweiry. silverware,
&e.. pledged to No. 1900. Dec. 1. 1915. and
all goods held over.
/ Dec. is-By .McAieenan's. <ss Fulton St,
Brooklyn. All unredeemed pledges OF
pearls. diamonds and other precious stones,
watches. jewelry. silverware. &C. from No,
1925 Oct. 20. 1915. to No. 1877: Nov. 10.
1915. and all articles held from former
sales.
Dec. ls-By r. Simpson 4 Co. I3 Yves,
<ed 80. All unredeemed pledges of pea ls.
diamonds and other precious stones
watches, Jeweiry, silverware. &C. pledged
previous TO No. 1sT5s Oct. 10, 1915. and oil
articles held from Armer salee.
The sun., 1916-12-15

HELP

DOWNTOWN BANK wants young man
at once to answer inquiries In regard To
investments. Would Ike well educated
young man with natural instinct for put
ting craftsmanship on paper. Good mail or
der correspondent or advertising copy
writer could MI this position. SALARY Sl25
to 5000 a month to start. according to ex-
perience. Write fully In regard to age. edu-
cation and business, experience. Appoint
ments for personal interviews will he made
for desirable applicants. Address MIR,
Pinchot. p. o.. Box s22, y. Y. city.
The sun., 1916-12-15

Earl \, Thomson. tho star hurdlcr NJ
tho Pacific coast, now n student AZ Dart
mouth College, has sent In his entry for
the special 10 yard high hurdle and
high jump events AZ the Millrosc games
on January "a. Thomson Is the former
record holder for the 100 yard higl.
hurdle event and his appearance at the
Millrose games will surely add . great
deal OF class to these special events
The sun., 1916-12-15

Fast 3th street.
This approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above-de.
scribed property Is to be sold, Is $40. 81.
with Interest thereon from the 2tth day OF
November. 1915, together with costs and
terest from November 27th. 1916. together
with the expenses Of the sale. The ap.
proximate amount OF the taxes. assessment
and water rates. or other Hens. which are
purchase money. or paid by the Referee. 1,
S3T9 10 and Interest.
Dated. New York. December LIST. 1915.
Il BLANCHARD, Referss
The sun., 1916-12-15
FANCY SKATING IN RINK.

Bror Meyer. Emmy Bergfeldt and W.
rich Salchow. worlds champion figure
skaters. will give the first Of their hi
weekly exhibitions of continental ice
skating at st. Nicholas Ice Rink this
afternoon at 3 o'clock and at the same
hour on Tuesday and Friday each wec!;
for the rest Of the season.
The sun., 1916-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the 2tth day Of September,
1914, between John wanama&er, New York.
and Jennie j, sweeney. Will sell on the
2gth day OF December. 1916. at ten tlO)
o'clock in the forenoon In the plano de-
partment OF John wanamaker. New York,
ist Broadway, Borough. Of Manhattan.
CITY, County and State OF New York, one
plano and stool as provided by Sections 81
and ss Of the personst Property Law. -
DANIEL GREENWA AID. A~uctioDeer.
The sun., 1916-12-15
PENRZ ST

PENTZe SZ
The p.'roximate amount Of the mortgage
debt IL Ss9.O7.92. Ths amount Of costs
aud silows nee IL St52.ti. The arproximst e
amount OF taxes. assessments and water
rates Is et8.0S2 ana interest.
Dated New York. December ath. 1919.
JOSEPH G. LEVI Referee
The sun., 1916-12-15

wANTED-Automobile salesman to dis
pose OF 1917 Locomobile demonstrator: mus
be vigorous and clean cut. J
MANDERY. Hotel McAlpin.
The sun., 1916-12-15
The temperature in this city yesterday.
as recorded by the official thermometer, 70
shown In the annexed tabla.

Highest temperature. -. at 2:l5 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature 20. at A. ii.
Average temperature. rs.
The sun., 1916-12-15
SALES BY AUCTION.

MORTGAGE SALE-Frsnk r. Gore
Au~ctIoneer. sells on December 18th. 1915
AT D A. NJ, at No. t22 East 32d street,
borough ~ Manhattan. the chnttels ana
a.turcs Of = saloon removed from No. <sS
Sixth avenue. Rudolph G. Schaider. Attor
nsy for mortgage. Ill Broadway. New
York CITY.
The sun., 1916-12-15

q, A. EPsTnIN sells saturday, s;se p.
NJ, sS7 brand St.. BrookiyR. large line
p4iutinss. picturss sad svsry evening there
The sun., 1916-12-15
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Notwithstanding
Foreign Mails.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE

MINIATURES ALMANAC.
United states Coast and Geodetio survsS-
Standard Time.
Sun rises VA. Sun :eS;:..A:S Pm
Moon risds......l0:H Pm
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook II :o4 A NJ Gov. island II %. A N
Hell Gate .....i:1 A N
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandy Hook. 5:os NJ Gov. Island. .s.N A
Hell Gate......7:S A N
ARhfvED-THURSDAY. December Il.
g Bankdale.. noon. Almeria. Nov. q.
ss Toyohsshi Maru. $50 p. NJ. London.
g. HOLLYWOOD. Sis A. NJ. Hsvre. Nov. -.
Ss Dipton. IA. NJ. La Paliice. Nov. q.
rs santa Marta, $40 p. NJ. Kingston.
Sc Phiiadelphis, i:S A. NJ. San Juan.
s. Purus. 1850 p. NJ. San Juan. Dec. a.
Sc Prins der Nedcrlsnden. 7iib 4. NJ, Hayu.
60 Antilles. New Orleans. Dec. Z.
90 Fl Sol. Galveston. Dec. g.
g Gomanche, Jacksonville. Dec. II.
~ Jencreon, Norfolk. Dec. IL.
Iranspor Kilps.rick Newport News, DEC. ~
Sc Crown OF Csdix. Perth Amboy. Dec. Il.
IS Msylands. Baltimore. Dec. u.
Sc Montara. Gloucester. Dec. u.
Sc nelrose. Boston. Dec. 10.
So Nelson. Boston. Dec. 10.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
Sc Pannonia. al Plymouth.
SO IApanto. ~ Hull.
IS Clio. At Amsterdam.
- Strathgarry. At Pauillac.
So Luna. at Rotterdam.
90 YORK Castle. at Port Eiixabeth.
sc Moonlite. II Bahia Blanca.
IS ANON. At Cristobal.
80 City OF Montgomery. a savannah.
. Elcardo A. Mestres. n Sabine.
sc Comus. at New Orleans.
Sc Mohawk. Al Charleston.
sc Posi1lipo. q Norfolk.
80 inland. ~ Baltimore.
SAILED FOR NEW Y0RK.
50 Oscar H.. from KirkwaIl.
IS Patria, from Gibraltar,
| SsLa Perouse. from Havre.
Sc Mizar. from Rotterdam,
IS Van Hoscndorp. from AntofASaaa.
So Apache. from Charleston.
| SIS n Nortc. from Galveston.
IS Chesapeake. from Baltimore.
The sun., 1916-12-15
sstas Lib. Striped Bsss Wins ~ outn

The Long Island Casting Club met sun
day, as usual. a. Dexter Park.
Interest Is being shown in the coming
open tournament on February -. 1917.
and from the present outlook the innova-
ton OF u winter tournament Is going to
be a great success
sunday practice casts were made as fol
lows: A. J. Sahdala tOh Sailyi, $50 feet
Fred $, Fech. S26. +. korenyi. as. and
II. Messer. 3Ol.
C. $. Pool. ess feet. W. J. Miller. EOS:
A. q. olches. Jr.. $50. John shaw, ESQ.
Frank Perez. :tO: ". u. Hull. ego: II. d
Smith. 2l5. and Dr. r. G. Raynor. eos.
CHARLES ~ WELLS. Sec. Treas.
Al. NRrnnuth stree, N~kno5hay Ia. 1 .
The sun., 1916-12-15

Data.
December
D0CSmbNr
December
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14
GENEVlEVE MAY DOUGLAS.

Suffer little children to come unto
Me and forbid them not, for such is the
Kingdom of Heaven"
Little Genevieve Douglas came to this
world to gladden. the hearts and lives of
fond parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dou-
gas, just four years ago, and had she
lived would nave celebrated her birth.
day on the day that she was laid to
rest among the beautiful flowers loving
hands had scattered around her last
resting place at Prospect Hill, after four
short years, when God took her TO the
heavenly home above.
Little Genevieve was taken sick about
two weeks ago and not being a very ro-
bust child she was unable TO endure the
suffering, and God called her home Fri
day evening, April 7, 1916 She vas al
ways bright, active child, carrying
cheer and sunshine wherever she went.
She was OF a loving nature. that won.
for her a place ia the hearts of everyone
who knew her. Her going has left
vacancy in the home circle that can
never be filled.
The funeral services we're held at the
home Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. A. 0. Carman. who spoke sympa-
thetic words from Solomon's Song, my
beloved has gone down into his garden
to gather lilies" Masters Paul Neale.
Andrew Hopkins and Guy and Harold
Mumbrue acted as pail bearers.
"put away those little playthings
That our darling use to have,
She will need them on earth never;
She has climbed the Golden stair"
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas have the sym.
patty OF . large circle OF friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14
REPUBLICAN CO. CONVENTION
Official Call for Republican County
Convention, Van Buren, County.
Michigan.
To the republican Electors OF Van Blu

To the republican Electors OF Van Bu-
rem County:
A county convention OF the Rspubli-
cans of Van Buren, county is hereby
called to meet in the village OF Hartford
in said county on Tuesday, April Is,
1916, at ten o'clock 10 the forenoon, for
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 in the city Of Niles, Michigan, on
Tuesday, April 25, 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 couven.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14
JOHN POND FISK.

John Fisk, "a former Van Buren, county
boy and well known here, passed away
at his rooms In the Hotel Dyckman last
Sunday night He came here from Gen.
trail Lake, which has been bis home for
the past Is years, on legal business. He
suffered severe attack of heart trouble
and his wife was summoned to his bed
side. All that medical skill and careful
nursing could do could not save him
and death relieved his intense suffering.
He was born in Lawrence, this state,
10 1860, and spent the days of his boy
hood and early manhood there. He later
became travelling salesman for several
large tobacco concerns and was one OF
The most successful statesmen in the
business. Be had always said that be
would retire from active work at 40.
This resolution he carried out and 10
years ago he went to Central Lake and
built magnificent log cabin known as
Fisk's Lodge" on the banks OF the lake.
where he could live and enjoy life as he
desired. This resort was famous the
country over and hundreds have en-
joyed the hospitality Of the Fisks there.
He was liked by oil who knew him;
was kind hearted and generous, and was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14
GOOD POETRY NOT POPULAR
We Pretend 70 Like II, but Really Do
Not, Affirms a Critic.


Not, Affirms a Critic.
The man In the trolley car, the wo-
man In the rocking chair, the clerk,
the DOCTOR the manufacturer, most
lawyers and some ministers would IL
their hearts were opened give simply
a categorical negative. They do not
like poetry, or they think they do not
like 1t; In either case with the same re-
suit
The rhythm annoys them Qittle won
der since they usually read ii as prose-.
The rime seems needless, the tnver-
sions, the compressions, perplex their
minds to no valuable end. Speaking
honestly, they do not like poetry. And
If their reason is the old one
/ do not like you, Doctor Fell.
The reason why 1 cannot tell.
IL Is none the less effective.
Here in America especially when We
like poetry We like 1t none too good.
The "od fav0rites" are almost all plat.
itudinous In thought and monotonous
In rhythm. We prefer sentiment and
have weakness for slush. Pathos
seems to us better than tragedy, anec-
dote than wit. 9Ongfenow was and is
except in metropolitan centers our ia
vorite classical" poet
The truth is that m8uy Of the intelli-
gent in our population skip poetry in
their reading just because 1t is poetry.
They read no poetry or they read bad
poetry occasionally or they read good
poetry badly.-Henry Seidel Csaaby In
Harper's Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14
Sumptuary Laws.

Sumptuary laws are laws. now gen
orally obsolete, enacted in the sup
posed interest of public morals to re-
strain extravaganza in private expend-
iture, especially In matters Of food,
dress and amusements. They abound
ed In ancient Greece and Rome and
found great favor in the legislation Of
England from the time Of Edward IL.
1307-20 to that of the reformation
Q51O. They existed In France as early
as the time of Charlemagne 76S-S14)
and continued to be enacted as late as
the seventeenth century, but In neither
country do they appear to have been
enforced to any great extent Stump
tuary laws were repealed In England
In 1855.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14

When Roosevelt was in the White
House he received from an inmate of
penitentiary an appeal for a pardon
couched In something like the follow
ing terms:
Dear COlonel-Maybe you'll remem-
Der was with you in the rough rid.
ers. They've got me locked up in this
hole, and I want you, please. to get me
out
ut was all a mistake, anyhow. The
judge sent me up for ten years for
shooting a lady in the eye. l didn't
mean to do it-honest, / didn't.
wasn't even shooting at the lady.
was shooting at my wife, Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14
Conditions Reversed.

One OF the finest examples of paw
ky" humor is placed to the credit OF
an old gardener who was in the serv-
ice OF Admiral Of the Fleet Sir Alex
ander Milne. The admiral was grand
old man, full Of goodness and kindness.
but strict disciplinarian. The garden
er having omitted to do something
which he had been told to do his mas
ter said TO him:
when l was on board ship l would
have had you put In irons for disobe-
t1ence."
The old gardener was not much per-
turbed at the idea, but, leaning on his
spade, replied:
AYE. maybe, Sir Alexander, but
when ye were on board ship We haA Q
hunder men tae dae ne Job, an moo -
haze ae man tae dae q hunder jObs."-
London Tit-Bits.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14
Hamilton's Great Speech

CONGRESSMAN Hamilton of
~ the Fourth Michigan dis
trict, has contributed to Repub-
lican campaign literature the best
and ablest speech that has been
delivered this session of congress
by a Michigan member, either
in house or senate. Mr.. Hamil-
tons speeches are always full of
information, terse, pointed and
epigrammatic. HIS latest effort
is no exception.
This speech brings out the
change from Republican pros.
perity to Democratic adversely;
the change from Republican
surplus to Democratic deficit;
the change from Democratic free
sugar to Democratic protected
sugar, the change from Demo
cratic promises of economy to
Democratic extravaganza,
Mr.. Hamilton warns the coun-
try to be prepared for the war
that will follow peace-the trade
war. He urges a restoration of
protection and adds:
I'VE need preparedness against
commercial warfare as much as We
warfare.
II am for preparedness to protect
American labor against the competi.
ton Of cheap foreign labor.
II am for preparedness to fight il
necessary preparedness to use our
strength, If possible.
II am for preparedness to main
tam the Monroe doctrine, to protect
the Panama canal, to defend the
Philippine islands, to protect Hawaii
to msintain peace along our borders,
to protect American citizens always
and everywhere to maintain our nat
ional sef-respect and to command
the respect of other nations in
respecting world.
Preparedness to keep our flag
full high advanced as the symbol
OF nation whose aspirations are for
honor with peace, IL possible, but
for honor always"
This great speech will be
printed by the millions and sent
out by the Republican National
committee as q campaign doch.
ment.-Progressive Herald
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14
EN- otionalIy 6snils.

know no more dismal spectacle
than a man talking shop on q moOnlit
hill in August, woman gossiping by
the rail Of a steamer plunging through
the sapphire Of the gulf stream or q
couple perusing advertisements through
out a Beethoven symphony. will not
advance as typical q drummer once
saw read q cheap magazine from cover
to cover In the finest stretch Of the Ca
madam Rockies. He was not O man.
but sample fed, word emitting ma
chine. These people. emotionally speak
ing, are senile. They should not try to
read poetry.-Henry Seidel Candy In
Harper's Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14

The village council are to be
commended for their action last
Monday night in passing a reso-
luton to pave the streets of Paw
Paw. There was much opposi-
ton to this movement among the
BUSH ess men on the street. Any
movement for progress or better
ment Of conditions whether it be
on the streets or any other place
always meets with opposition.
The opposition in this case was
on account of the tax that will
be spread to pay for the work
and it is invariably true that
those who are the best able to
pay the tax are the ones to offer
the strongest opposition. The
tax will be spread over a period
of, five years, and the value of
the property along the line of the
Improvement will be enhanced
many times the amount of the
tax. This improvement is GER
tainly needed in Paw Paw. The
council considered it from bus.
mess standpoint and passed the
resolution in face of the remon-
STANCE, and they are to be COM
mended.