davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-18
n. 4. FIRUsKI, Auct'r, 10 Bowery. Z

L. I. FIRCsKI. Auct'r. 10 bowery. sells
10 A. NJ. unr-deemed pledges OF every. de
scription for unpaid loans from the follow
Inx ~pawnbrokers. including all diamonds.
rubits, sapphires, pearls. emeralds, all other
stones unset or set In rings. earrings. pins,
links. chains. studs, bracelets, locket or
other mounting. all jewslry.. watches. sill
yerware. guns. instrums nts. furs. clothing
cameras, ali other goods pledged previous
10 datss and up to numbers mentioned.
both inclusive. and all pledge. held over.
Nov. 2o-Eauitable Personal Loan Co. !
East i%th ST.. now l<th st. Personal Loan
Co, prior May -. 1915. to No. ssts: sobel
Bros. 81: Columbus Ave. prior nov 10,
1918. to No. s?o?S; 7. Clancy. %7' Grand
Nov. AIN. Manning 4 Sons. $50 sth
Ave. prior Nov. II. 1918. 80, ~
Nov 22-Sai. simpson q Co. III Bow
srv. prior Sept. 2s. 1915. to No. sS.ie.
Nov. S3-P. f. Clancy. tls Grand st.
prior Nov. IL. 1915. to No. as2so.
Nov. sa-Ave. A.. Loan once. a. s. Vein
berger. prop. 2os Ave. a. prior Nov. &c
1915, TO No. 1880.
The sun., 1916-11-18
BOSTON TERRIER SHOW.

scorss Of the finest Boston terriers In
De country will b seen at the Waldorf.
Astoria Hotel to-day whom the Boston
Terrier club holds - annual sxhibition.
three sessions. judging will begin In
the morning and continue In the after.
noon and night. Wilbur Purcell, who 70
promoting the show. sail ysstsrday that
eore Bostons Win ~ GAoWn thaA ~ en9
VseAlty sAeV H. - ~ ~ 4
The sun., 1916-11-18
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. ~. sheehsn.
A vrtionecr. Use Canal street. sells JswsIry

CENrRAL AUCTION CO., n. Rheehan
Anctionecr, Use Canal street. sells 3swslry
a. ii A. NJ: clothing at 10 4. N.
p,ooSiyn. n. r., all unrsdeemed pledges o.
pearls, diamonds and other precious stones,
:s.shss: !:vs' Sept 10. ISIS rI to No
1885 Oct. 20. 1915. and goods held over
from former sales. - -
a., prooklyn, all unredssmed pledges OF
nns.r,s. diamonds and other precious stones
Watches. jewelry,. silvsrwar:. &C. TO No
Nov. ss-By II. Miller. TAI 9Th Ave,
cIotSins. Ac.. 70. Nov. Is. 1915.
Nov. as-By J. simpson 4 Co. i.s Park
pcv all unrsdsemed pledges of pearls
Iaronds and other precious stones
Watches. Jewelry.. s~iiverware. Ac.. to No
$4,000 Oct. !. 1915. and goods held ovsI
from former sales.
The sun., 1916-11-18
LRGAL NOTICES.

gyssuiAASSTS TO 80 AZ &. H sf,s s.y y As sM;
TESI Spe,rS.n John Wsnsmsksr, New York,
ma Otto OSWALD. I VIII sell % tn: End
DAY !. tnorenoom. In the Piano Department
81 John wsnemsksr, New YORK; Ist Broad.
way borough OF Manns NV n,sno nd SSo s.noi
s:d s6Sviidsa SSv sections Is snd q Of The
P'r'GISslS fGSpsGsRR rENwALD. Auotion..r.
The sun., 1916-11-18
Rsn.is Wins az BILLIARDS.

Charlie Rsnnis made q good showing
In the Brooklyn handicap 1874 billiard
tournament last night, defeating Clyde
2. Terry. Playing 1856 to 800 for Terry.
Rsnnie got his string In forty-six innings.
Ayers cling 2 l7-<6,
The sun., 1916-11-18
Mt TO AN A0REEAENT

,IES SssYIAsHS5S :: g - = a! AS: ~ !: ss,y e.;
~: :s', $:s j 6 S%ssss:s''ii , I ~! ~ 81 "a is 3;
osloe - IL: torsnSss: 9. Plane %.
s:sasss ,. ( :': :s:y 4 ;:::!.s: ana
's.in;sS;iaka ii';sisilI Es;;liz;,2zass Assesses.
The sun., 1916-11-18

WARRINGTON. Nov. lT-Th- battle.
ships ArisonA. Oklahoma, Connecticut and
Pennsylvania have arrived at I.ynnkavrn
Roads: cruiser Columbia at New London
submarine p-l at New London. cruiser
sacramento A. San Juan, u X The gun
boat Eagle has sailed from GuanteuAmo for
Port de Paix gunboat Machlas from Pilot
Town for Guantanamo and bnttleship
wyoming from Lynnhaven Roads for
southern drtll grounds.
The sun., 1916-11-18
PROPOsALs.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRlCALTuRE.
WASHINGTON. D.. c.. Nov. ~. 1915
Dspsrtmsnt until . o'clock +. NJ, Friday.
December /. 1910. for furnishing and de-
iiyering nifty tons srscnA:e of lead. Blank
sorms Of proposal and rIeciacau lions ana all
rscssssry Information may lie obtained
from the Chief Clerx OF the Department.
Envelopes containing. proposals Should bs
.nd Addressed TO board Of Awards. DeLait.
ment Of Agriculture.
The sun., 1916-11-18
These navy orders we're issued to-day;

Rear Admiral 4. r Pond, detached COM
mander cruiser force. Atlantic heet: 10
II s. Knapp. detached, general board. 10
commander cruiser force. Anltnaic Meet;
Lieut., nn rs a !, +, A,mos, q, Sei hShs' wait R"v ora s,:,
Lieut.. (JudE", J. A, Crutchaeld. detached
raleigh. TO Montana: Lieut. Judge q g.
Hitchcock, detached Neptune. to Montana
oregon. to Montana: Ensign A. q Hatcn,
detached Plttsburg. to Montana. Ensign J
Ensign H., Page, detached naval train
Ing station, san Frnnc!sco, Cal. TO Mon
tana: Ensign II II Grayson detached
New York. to Montana: Ensign N c. MIL
sign T.. a. Percival, detached Sacramento,
% Montana Ensign p u puprs to Mon
ter. detached San Francisco, to Washing
ton. II G. and wait ord rs, Passed Assist
an, surgeon q. G Rhoades. detached naval
Capt, c. H.. Lyman. Marine Corps. de-
tached headquarters. TO division marine of
nesr MIN aiyi,ion. Atlantic feet, and AID
". Siblsy. detached Wyoming. TO division
marine officer seventh division. Atlantic
met; and AID on ''TT Of Sly'''Gn o,, com
FRS, lieut. 81 r. Thatchcr, II C.. 40.
l nsSs N s; fo Lsn to r. = ssrrnCb; PR
C., detached Pennsylvania, to marine bar
racks, Norfolk; FRS, Lieut., II schmidt, ",
c, detached Oklahoma, 10 marine barracks,
New York. Fret Lieut.. II. W. stone. NJ.
c, detached artillery battalion santo Do.
mingo. 10 resume duty marine barracks,
Annapolis, MI. Second Lieut.. A,phonse lie
Care, NJ C. detached Fret Brigade.
Hsyti. and marine barracks, Philade phia,
90 New York. Second Lieut.. II. l.. Larsen.
detached Fourth Regiment. Ssnto Domingo,
and marine barracks. san Siego, 20 Penn
yivsnia Second Lieut.. s l.. Howard, NJ
G.. detached First Brigade. Hayti and ma
rine barracks. Philadelphia, to wyoming
Second Lieut. e. T LLOYD, detached Fourth
Regiment. santo Domingo. to Oklahoma,
The sun., 1916-11-18

PROPOSALS. FOR SHIFTING FLANNEL
-onies of Depot Qusrtermaster. New York.
N, Y.-sesied proposals VIII be received
h.ys until il;00 O'Clock. 4. ~. December
IisiS. for furnishing 500, 900 yards Olive
prab snirtinx Fianns!. Further informG-
tion upon application,
The sun., 1916-11-18
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
THE WEATHER.

Fer eastern New York. overcast ss-deS'
tu-movrow, fair, not much chsnGs In sem-
pcrsture; moderate westerly WINDS.
For New jersey. fair .o.osy and tame;
row: not much change In tempere'ufs'
gentle westerly winda
DAY ptotsSiy preceded BY snow nurriss IN
Maine, Tomorrow. fair; moderate ~aheo's
winds.
Far ,ou,hsrn New England. overcast 70.
DAY; to-nofiow, fair; not much change IN
temperature; moderate westerly WINDS.
For western New York. partly oysrSass
10 s..sp: Grad fs;'r Moderate. nS %..'.Tis wiads.
NEW YORK, Nov. is.-It was colder yeTer.
day in the missouri, valley and northern New
England bu, ~armet In nearly al o'ner pA'''
The southefnmos. points from which frees
Ing temperature was reported were Macon.
tnr: vas above the freezing point from IN:
Middle and west Gulf sections nortnvsrd
into southern Michigan and the lower MIS-
There was no zero weather In any section
A email area OF moderately low pressnrs
sss, ~sra. sue ende i BY snow s'i 10 the lake r.
York and Nes. ENGLAND. elsewhere the PRES.
:urs was high and the wea'her se"era''
In. ,his. city the day Was fair and warmer:
wind lish, 70 fre'n northeast 20 sas cer.
rec,ed TO read to sea level .. . A. NJ. "i';
aP. NJ. 800.
"a. ~. oP. ~.
u.,ou 40 10 20 %
HY%sidiiy = NV.
u,inS ..,ottv ~ 10
Wssthe, Cloudy Cloudy
Precipitation ...."s'ss. -
The temperature In this city Yesterday.
a. recorded BY the official thermometer. 10
shown In the annexed table; =.
s.AHH.:::s Il: MI: ?EH::::$
iA::::sf 81. Ma MM.:::.ssSs
1Sis. 1917. 1919. 1918.
,sas;x::::s sEE:::::::;$ i
'Hisns:i tsmpersturs. 90. atsPM n.
| Iovest temperature. 82. At 2:oo a. M
| Average temperature. 80.
The sun., 1916-11-18
Rod and Gun Neus
HIGH WATER FOR LOG

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FOR THE WEEK END
d.. INF s:fs .$s , Is; .$%Hs y o s%ss$$ Ss;s y. l1S SS$s
E%* b.: aass issll assi. sssss 81. ashss sass IS, :sss so s2ss ~
The sun., 1916-11-18
pATENrA

PATENTS, Trade Marks, Copyrights. pro
tsct your IDEAS, three valuable books with
iist Inventions wanted sent free, Phons
Barclay 1884. RICHARD II OWEN. Patent
lawyer. ssnd floor, .WoolWorth Bldg, or
ise owen RldE. Washington, n G.
The sun., 1916-11-18
PUBLIC NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
STATE OF NEW YORKl
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMlss!ON.
SECOND pisTFiGT ALBANY.

~ CASE 557i.
November ., 1919.
Thu Innr Island Railroad Company hav-
,,s soplied to this Commission for per-
mission to increase its mileage book rate
ns.Ut a mile, NOTICE Ia hereby given tina
bubble nearing on said petition will be
s.id by this Commission, At Room 2io
sac svsnue, New York City. on Thursday.
Dsesmssr I. leis Ct ten o'clock A. NJ
by thssRR%TcIs K. DISNEY. Secretary.
The sun., 1916-11-18
LOsr, FOUND AND REWARDS.

SABLE FUN aect ptscs q Bslssos The
W. p. EzSSAE 1T DS.s wortS u.
The sun., 1916-11-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


MINIATURE ALMANAC
onissd states Coast and 0eodstie ougvUOs
a. Standard Tine
ssn Hsee,.....saa A " Jul ssts..,AdD
moon rlses.......i3 90 A
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SsnU Hook ..l:as A NJ Gov, Island, ,SnD A.
Hell Gsts..........<lS A u
Low WATER THIS DAT.
sandAy Hook. .i:ss A II Gov. lsiaol, .DOAN
He'll Gats......-.io:is A u
ARRrvED-FRIDAY. Novsnsss n g,
e Cedric. 1875 p. NJ, Liverpool Nsx.
80 Niepw Amsterdam. In A. n. ~
s. Verona. am A. NJ. otSrsi,s.. x,v.
IS America, : A. NJ, Gibraltar, Nov,
81 Hesina d1tsliA . A. NJ, Naples, %. =.
90 Pacific. s:3s A. NJ, Trinidad, New, 3,
Sc Guiana, . A. NJ. III. Thomas, New. Il
Nov. ~.
So znlia, . p. NJ. Porto Rico. Nov, IL
50 yenstor. $50 r. NJ, Jamaica New -
ss Paris. l:B 4. ", Manzanillo, Nov.
Sc Comal.- Key west. Nov. u.
IS City OF Columbus. Savannah. lOu-SA
Sc Chinese Prince, Boston, Nov, u
So Huron. Jacksonville. Nov. Il
Sc N adison. Norfolk. Nov. 10
So Delaware. Philadelphia. Nov. =
80 Dorothy Newpori. NewG. Nov. u
- Selene. Newport NevA Nov. u
The sun., 1916-11-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
WASHINGTON. Nov. i1.-Thsss army or
dsrs we're issued to.dayi

WAHftINSISs N "
dsrs we're issued to.dayi
Scouts. 10 San Francisco and Sail on jan
uary for Manila. report to eomfnanh'hs
General Philippine Department tor 'uG' %
Fort Mcdowell. California. as witness be-
fore q general court. martial
Capt. walter Il. 0uas'rr. Flf'eentn IN
fantry. detailed to oil vacancy In a ~ -
vice Capt. Thomas s Norman. {. NJ Co.
"A BOARD to consist Of Col. Francis, J.
keenan,. Twenty-eighth Infantry: Lieut.
Col Charles p. summera,l. Field ARTILLERY;
Major Lawson NJ. Fuller. retired: Mr. Rene
dict Croweli. Cleveland, Ohio, ana Ar' H.
acca.yn Rm.ss; Gha xxi. ssy for tn. pup.
pose Of investigating and reporting upon
the Feasibility. desirabiiity and practice.
b,lity OF the ooyernmen, mrhui"e''''"'
Capt. Edmund b Gregory. twenty
seventh Infantry. to III vacancy In {. ~
G.; vic: Capt. John L. pesrw,tsdt' ,r3n du,y:
in militia bureau and assigned TO TWEEN
tisth infantry. TO take effect upon espira-
,!Tn 81 Lieut.. .aHs Clinton ". toward. FIELD Ar.
tiiIery, detached. and l.. and joseph T.
MeNsrney. Twenty-nrst Infantry, an
nouncsd as on duty. that requires them 70
psrni'p nss,, First Lieut.. Fr:i,r.ek G.
lin Coast Artillery, to water REED
General Hospital pist,ic. OF S',nm",a, ,on
Signal Corps.
Special orders October II reiatins 70
Fir,t Lieut.. Ira I. Wyche. infantry. de-
tached list, revoked.
special orders October ~ relating TO
First Iisuts. william \. Robertson. cav
airy. detached: clinton " Russell, In
Mntry. detached; Millard F Harmon. Jr.
Infantry, detached M1Nwol kirby, cav
Airy, detached: Davenport Johnson, Ia
fantry. detached. and Howard G. David
son. infantry, detached. are revoked
The resignation Of. First Lieut.. i. y
Dumont, rwenty-thiri Infantry, y. Y. y
@, IL accepted: leave o. absence for two
months granted capt. william X. Nichols
Coast Artillery resignation OF capt VIII
lam 8. Collins. Seventh Infantry. N. Y.
n. g.. accepted.
The sun., 1916-11-18
ARRIVED FROM NEW YoRx.

Sc Finland. at Liverpool.
81 Michigan. Of London
IS Asses. at Gibraltar.
Sc Tito. at Gibraltar.
SIS Robert N. Thompson, ~
s. Tito Speri. st Gibraltar.
So Bantu, AT TaleahuanA.
So J. L. L~uckenboeh. at San yrasMeAA
SIS Lenape. at Jacksonville.
So Comanche. at Charleston.
IS II Mundo. At Galveston.
Sc inches. at Galveston.
Sc Sabine. At Tampa.
IS Grove. ~ Newport News.
SAILED FOR NEW TORI.
So Bankdaie, from Marseilles.
Sc Metapan. from Havana.
Sc John d.. Rockefeller, from PERI laha
IS Mama Hata. from baltimore.
IS San Marcos, from Galveston,
IS CITY of 81. Louis. from SAvsnAaA.
Ss ossabaw, from Norfolk.
The sun., 1916-11-18
LouI. Rhesd TO lie Present-Late.

II Is unfortunate the dinner takes place
on the night | had hoped to listen to
the Hindoo poet Tagore read his own work
at opera House. Brooklyn. a treat ! can
not miss, IL being the only chance to hear
this remarkable man.
The best can do Ia to run up to Park
Avenue Hotel at 10 o'clock and get At least
the best part Of the occasion-for really
I'm not much on dinners.
The AFFAIR Is certainly q good idea-lt
tends to bind the members of the craft
t~angling and literary closer. IL should
bear fruit. ! vote that the Rod and Gun
editor should be made chairman Of the
dinner and of the talkfest. at
which az ! am asked. assuming I'm al
lowed to appear SO late) ! may try TO say
a few words Of Interest TO the arse mblage.
LOUIS RHEAD
III Ocean avenue. BROOKLYN, Nov, II.
The sun., 1916-11-18
VIII swap Yarns.

Success to the contribs' dinner. intend
10 he present. and expect to have an OPP
portunity to swap yarns and Kinks OF the
art with the trout bugs and ny c%asters. as
well as with the salt water anglers
GEORGE RAE.
~...n~ saun~ nvAnklyp Nnv
The sun., 1916-11-18
The temperature in this city YESTERDAY.
a. recorded BY the official Thermometer u
ahoyo in the annexed table.

Highest temperature. 80. at = ~. N,
IoWest temperature. By. AZ z:Vo a. n
Average temperature. 80.
The sun., 1916-11-18
Returns From shooting Trip 70 Gs

Going for an outingf Very best Idea
possible. You may make several such ex-
cursions during the year and should do 40
as frequently as convenient, There is moth
ing like the fresh air and bright sunshine
To- give you new vigor. Change OF scene
refreshes thu body as we'll as the mind.
The new environment adds zest and va
riety to your pleasure.
with most Of US tho thing 10 90 get
away from tho everyday routine and DO
something different. This IL a busy sSs
and all our sports tend to athletics In .
yaryiuG degree. according TO tsmpera msnt.
n n only natural. for there must be an
outlet for the Pent up b~oyishnsss In us
that 10 covered BY our usual dignity,
Whether II be on mountsin. neid. shore or
IN the wete-. our recreation takes some
IJrin OF activity.
II you are a water lover YOU q, rot, tx
nett or ant TO bs idle, A few yc,rs aE1
su,l. n conception was not Ina .nti. j.
il now a reality. Results obtained are d.
minishing more and more. Who or what
is 20 bIamef No use wasting time on that.
The main thins Is to remedy II at once.
rhe Federal Government has lone muSh
In protecting migratory and other bird
life. Most Of tho States have gone further
and propagated as well as protected In
their fresh waters. Our ocean shores and
BAYS have received very little real attsn.
ton from the Legislatures. This We are
striving to correct sad want TO make Just
The sun., 1916-11-18
WEST VIRGINIA..
sALEs.

....ll.. white sulphur Springs. West Va.
all the year. Europesa Piaa.
The sun., 1916-11-18
HELP wANTED-NALk

OFFICE BOYS. public school srSdust.
Am rican. Apply Mr.. Phillips 18th No,
1870 Broadway. after 10 A. n.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Last fhursl lay u-orning Miss Ciairi-
bel Buckley and Fred Schuneman, Jr.
motored to Kalamaz o and were quietly
married In that city by Rev. LsGeer of
the Methodist church. They were ac-
companled on the trip by the Misses
Mabel Schuneman, Blanche Buckley and
Nellie Dunnlngton. After the ceremony
the happy couple returned to Paw Paw
and Friday morning left for Chicago for
a short visit with the relatives of the
groom. They will be at home with their
many friends about the middle of July
on the farm purchased for them by the
parents of Mr. Schuneman. Both par
Ties are well and favorably known in and
around Paw Paw and all join with the
True Northerner in wishing for them a
long and happy welded life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
CITY DELIVERY
IS SATISFACTORY

The city delivery service is now estab
lished and in good working order. Th,
service as far as Can be learned is giving
general satisfaction. Some Of the pat.
rons have not yet learned that there is
no such thing as drop letter in city
delivery. All communications for de
livery must have two cent stamp ar
fixed instead OF one cent as heretofore
The service will be more complete and
convenient for the patrons when the col.
lection boxes have been erected. There
are to be seven boxes placed at CONVEX
lent corners about the city. These
boxes should have been here early in
May, but for some reason have not yet
arrived.
An effort IS being made to extend the
service to streets that have good hard
dirt sidewalks. At the suggestion Of
the postmaster, II. L. Mcneil, chairman
OF the street com mIttee, took the matter
up with the postoffice department. 1t
was referred back to the postmaster
who made favorable report and recon.
mended that such streets be added to the
service. II the recommendation re-
ceives favorable consideration about 75
families will be added to the city de-
livery service and every body will be
happy,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
CLOSE CALL FOR
LONGWELL AUTO
Thieves made effort to get
away with the Longwell
Cadillac.

Last Friday night an effort was made
by three unknown parties to appropriate
to their use the s cylinder Cadillac auto
belonging to George Lougwell, Jr. Mr..
Lopgwell drove his machine to bis resi-
dence or Kalamazoo street, and locking
his machine went to the house He
saw three unkuowus fussing with the
engine and having the hood of the car
raised. Mr.. Longwel found that the
machine had been moved several feet by
parties, probably in an effort to start
the car. The fact that the car was lock-
ed probably saved the same from being
miles from here now.
Last Saturday, Will Harriet took a
passenger to Kalamazoo, and was stand
ing across the street from where he had
his car parked He noticed a stranger
go to his machine and endeavor to start
it. He Immediately Informed the strang.
er that the car belonged to him, and he
afterwards sat in his machine.
With the number of cars there'lIe now
it is Al easy matter for one to be stolen,
and parties owning cars should take
every percautiou against thieves. The
only safe way is to get the car Insured
against loss. Guy f. Warner is the auto
insurance man. See Guy aud take out
a policy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
SHERIFF BEATT|E
SOME SPEED KING
Made Record Run to Hart
ford TO Arrest Man For
Firing Buildings

Early Monday morning Sheriff Beattie
received a telephone message from Hart
ford that Mrs. Dwellinger's barr and
tool shed had been set on fire, aud that
the party who did II was in the vicinity
of the fire.
Sheriff Beattie at once hitched up his
faithful Henry" and aroused Lang from
his peaceful slumbers. They left Paw
Paw about 2 a. N and arrested oDe,
John Hayner, and brought him back to
Paw Paw arriving here about 3 o'clock.
Hayner who is man OF some so years
had been working for Mrs. Dwellinger
for four years Lately she disposed of
of the team which Hay ner was driving
and bought an auto Hayner not being
privileged with the machine became
~'sore" aud sought revenge. On Sunday
Hayner stayed in Hartford until about
3 o'clock then went to the farm. On hls
arrival he deliberately set tire to the
barn, taking extra pains to see that the
auto would be sure to go. After setting
fire to the barn, be sat beside the road
and waited until the flames we're we'll
under way and then aroused the family.
He assisted 10 trying to put out the fire
to cover up suspicion, but the circum-
stances we're two evident.
Mrs. Dwelinger called the sheriff and
Beattie made a record run TO the farm,
1hree miles south, and one mile east of
Hartford.
Hsyuer admits his guilt and does not
seem to be much worried over the out
come. The charge placed against him
Is arson.
Hayner was arraignec in circuit court
We sterday and plead guilty to arson. He
will be sentenced this morning
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
CELEBRATES NINTH BIRTHDAY

Little Miss leila Smith entertained
her little classmates and friends at her
home near Prospect hill last Saturday
afternoon from 300 until O'Clock 10
honor of her ninth birthday. The games
that boys and girls like best were part
of the afternoons enjoyment. Mrs Smith
saw that no one went home hungry as
she TO knows just what boys and
girls like to eat. NJ ISIS Leila received
mary little gifts of good will from her
young friends. All departed wishing
for her many returns OF the day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-23
GRAPE GROWERS
MASS MEETING
June 80 is the date. Mr..
Bassett will be here

DR.. Mumford, I. A. Farrand and
Harry Lurkins are giving valuable aid in
bringing about this federation.
The local organizations OF Paw Paw
and Lawton by their representatives will
meet in committee at Lawton AZ 9 o. clock
Friday morning, June 80 to discuss by
laws and the articles OF incorporation
and will spend all day if necessary.
At 7:30 p. m. at Lawton Town Hall,
all growers are urged to meet.
Present organizations will not be dis
banded but protected. Individual ship
persof car load lots will be taken care
Of. The "Arbiter System" has worked
well. The new plan will go farther and
is more complete.
Michigan To The Front
No back seat for New York. We can
raise the standard OF Que fruit il We will.
We can prevent the congesting OF some
markets while others are not supplied.
We expect to bring the price the pro.
ducer Gets near to what the consumer
pays. Other vital points will be taken
care OF. Plan to be there whether you
have one acre of grapes or hundred.
BY request of Eben Mumford.
M. II. Pugsley.