davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-22
2it Siitl idsirtn ssial.n.
Imeriianif6e aaDaIlerie In WeIitc
bon Garransassruppsn anses
sriffen.
sn BEN Geis9t iolIsn 40 4meriiarsr
set5btst unb IT gefansen ssnom'
men tporben fein.
9luf Geiten Der Wl.ritansr 1T Der
aonemanbeur Der anareifer, Ges
neral Jslir Gome5, seiallsn.
lisber bi. gerIuits Der Merisans'
m9ts Rdberes betanni.

CT paio, 9eras. 81. Suni. =
Gm Mittnod Wiorsen 81 friibe'
Stunos fanb Elm 3uiammenitob 5ipt'
iten elmer abtbeiluus amsri'anii9sr
aapalIerie nit garrau3as 5ruppen i
Der Rdbe BON garrijaI, 80 Weiler
iitblid BON 81 paio, iiatt. in ben
heibe Seiten i6ipere Yerluite erlittsr
babsn. ipre aus unoffi5iellm Na4rit
ten hroorgebt, bic am gtbenb Bel bell
merisaniftfn MilitGrbeb0rbsn in Su1s
res einsetroffen iinb.
Der wlelbung aifolse, iiber bic jeBi
bic meritaniiten 8eborben cine I'm
terfu4ung fiibren, follen 40 slmeritaa
nsr BEL sinem lleberfaa ieitens Der
Meriianer burd Wai9inensei6iibs
fsusr setobtet iporben fein. Die @er'
lutte Der Merilaner iollen nidt srDber
iein, aber Der General Jelir @omel
icG iiG unier ben SobteH befinben.
0dg nmeriianiitx aommaHoo foll
Elm 1beil elmer aunbi4afisrabtb:is
lung setucisn fein. bic I'm gesriffe
mar na6 Der aommunitationslinie
bes Generals psrIbins suriidsutebrsn.
Garri5aI liegt unsefdbr cine yiei.s
iiiotpeitlid BON gtIIa 9lbumaba, Der
Opsrotionsbaiis Der Meyiianer i'm
nDrblihen CHIHUAHUA.
general Jraneiseo gonsaIes. her
'meriianiIde aommanbeur tn Suars3
sab fpdisr am 4benb cine Grildruns
db. oa6inlauienb. bab II ameriiansr
bon ben Ws1itanern sefans.n senors
men porben ieien. St faste aud. bag
bic Na9riGt bon bem 9oSe beg Ges
nerals Gomes betdiigt iporben !e;,
ibn aber feline offisieae Relbunssa
iiber bic beiberisitisen @erliiiie suass
aansen ieisn. Die Wsripunbeten, Imes
riianer iuis Merifaner, beren sendu:
3nbf nibt tefanni 1T, ipurbn nah
0iIla Abumaba sebradt.
bon amsrifansrn, bic I'm balls brei
libr gla9mittass Sur1 qbumabd tns
men, srfuhr General Bel. bab bic W.s
yiiunsr sIaubien. bic ameritanif4s
Eruppmabtbeiluns isi bonn 10. aas
paIIsrie Regiment geusisn.
Cine, Der 2lmsriiansr fasts. er babe
einsn Rsyiiansr in abumobd bamii
pruhlsn ssbDri. bab iis bic 4mtriiancr
NIT ollie elmer a]arIamsntdrfIasse
gum iGmpfsn DeranIaBt bdttsn.
gDie fpdisr fsfiseiisai ipurbe. iparn
bic amsrit1nsr Wannfddften BON sis
Het Hompd8nie pom ~. fopdhsttes
Mssimsnt, eivm 9sstrresimsni, bus
RON einem 0siunbisunssriit mad
Gupmau 5nriidis6rte. Wie itart bi.
@sritaner ivarsn. IN nidi bsiannt.
Die Radri.M BON BEN Gefehs sing
facn frilb am Eanmiitas bem genes
raj gOn5aIes in Sudres. BEN Garrau.
5csaommnnoeur IN Der Grsnsaone, su..
Nus untetaunssn Griinpen tebieIt sr
oit ss06ridt fiji Fdh bis fpdt an
9.ahmiitas Elm 4msriiansr, 4. n.
9uppsi. Der pom Snnrn BON Msris,
suriidiebrts, bic 9ao9ri4i na& =
pafc brahis, bab e Idnss Der @slsiis
Der Gifeu6obn bti DiIIo albumaba cine
ansabl tObier ReTitansr sdsben babe.
unb linn seIast iporbsn isi bab elm
csis4i itasiasfunsm batA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-22
Sic 2lmerifamer ipllem 40 Wtamm am Spbtem mitS
II Wtamm ant @eiangemen nerlorem babem.

9ie @e5errfdung 6ieies Gafions,
bas ii9 ineefdbr 5iuolf Wieilen 5lpi'
iden gl gaae unb gtmniqutpa bin
jicbt, iiub bilr6 BEN Die umerifaui.
iden Wfotorfpagen fabren nriilien,
lpiirbe es ben Dierifanern ernloeliten
eem General Beribing Die 3uiubr
ab5ldfueiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-22

aren an seite eraner ser General ranso 6Omes setDS'
t pnrSe = Gsucra @uuSalrS in Sna psrindt bic SdmlS fur
ben goraa an bic Mmeraaer ibn Bon Senen bebanp.
baf ,n geienert baen Bas linn aber bic ameranien
Cffere nd subeu An Der 0rne wereeu bic srnp
pen fIr ale GpentmatGten in Seretid)aft sebalteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-22
gSetterberi@f.

SIR Sbio, bas peitIide'pnns
fplponien unb Meft Wireiuien: S66s
mes Detter am Donneritoa unh, SJsis
tag; nSrmsr an Hssiscs..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-22

2luDpeU uIHtlUHlIleU llIlU. oStHItI4S
Siiraea tpurbe cine lebbdfte militGrt'
i6s Sbdtigteit beubu6tet, aber Die
Offi8isre gIauben, bab O6erit 9aiton,
Der 8efe6lsbaber auf Der omeritoni'
ften Seite, iiber seniigenb Manrz
f6often berfiigt, nm 6err Der Sttus
ation gu bleiben. IN piebras Hegrds
1T @eneral Wurgia NIT 1000 Utann
ungetommen.
antlaeen gegen ben psrs
bufteten bsutf den 9 q NJ
tier @rtefe BON Der
Stabt Weritp nies
berger 6lusen
Wai6ington, q. Suni. -
81. asenten beg Suiti5 Departments
In gl pdip fpurben pom Gbef tca
MISUNDERSTANDING, giclasti, IN
gsipisien, bic antlassn gesen ben ou,
ieltit perhdftefen beutider 9ant!er
ssrebsrid 9riefe DON Der Stobt Wter:.
70 nieber3ui6logen, bd cine Inter
fuduna bic geomten iiberseugt baDe,
bab fein gsriu9 asma4t tporbeu lei
bic dmeritanif9e HeutralttGt gu psrs
leseu.
Sn 80 ufbinstOn NJ n ts I m n
init Spanning auf BEN
nddften g 9ritt Der
Garrransa Res
gterung.
@afbingtun, 81. Suni. =
SIN Gtodtsbepdrtement fpirb ftiinblit
eine 4nbeutung bariiber ertpdrtet, su
tpel4em G6ritte General Garrun5a
iih enti6lieben tpirb. SffiSislIenRad>
ridten sufolge tpurbe am Mittpo9
Wuibinetuns Inttpprt duf bic Sprbe=
rung, baB bic dmeritanii9eu Srup>
pen aus Tlsrifp fofprt suriidgesosen
perben iollen, DON Gdrrun5a uno ieis
mem Rdbinett berdtben. Der fpesie[e
4gent Robgers in Der Stabt Werifo,
fpsl6sr ben geriht fanbte, mar auber
Stanbe poraussuiaeen, gu nel9sn
S6ritten bic be faeto Rseierung iit
sntibIieben perbe. @us onberen
QuelIsn perlautet, bab bon europdi=
Ihen 0iplomaten periutt perbe,
Garranaa bon sinsm 9rieee nit ben
Der. Stauter absuhalten. Den gns
tente Md6tsn nameutlih lit barun
gslegen, bab ni9ts seIdebe, ipobur6
bic Sels@orrdt6e Der Selfelber In
2ampico Der Martne gnglanbs unb
ssrantrsi6s entspgsn tperben tDnntsn.
gs nirb barduf binsetpieien, bab bic
Der. Staaten fib bios tpeisern, bic
iofortise 3uriid5iebuna ibrer 9ruppen
IN grtpdeung gu siebsn. unb bab
fdoH In benz 9btpmmen stpiIhen ben
SsnerGlen Scott unb Sbreson cine
allmGblide 3iiriidsiehune Der Srup.
pen Dorgeieben Tel. Soh feBt man
MIR gerinse SOffruna auf biefe angeb.
Iidsn Srisbensbemiibunsen Idn
tpeift baruufhin, hdb aus Gdrrunsds
Roten unb Tsinem @srbalten tpGbrenb
Der leBteu Monate taum eeI6lofen
perben t0nns, bab cine Wenbung gum
9eHern beporitebe. Seine SaItuHg
lei cine tets feinbieIisere getporben,
10 baB ipenis 4usii6t porbanben fei.
bdb er bem auf ibn ausgeiibten Sru,
de naheeben tperbe.
@eneraI 8erfbing berei.
tet lid auf iofortt g en-
Sampf bor.
goIumbus, g. 1., 81. Stunt.
General 0erfbing, Der 9efebIShaber
bes amerifoniiten grbeoitionscorps,
trifft infoIee oes 3uinmnenItobcS
nit Garraii5a Sriippeu bel @arri,nI
am Deitttpoh poaig neue 8erfiieml-
gen iiber ieine seiontntten Streit-
frdfte. 4ei Nomiquipa, 200 WeiIen
EhIid, Don Dcr Grxse. s1te bei SO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-22
Ste meritaniI9en SrIp.
pen in Siinaga unb
piebrds Negras
perfdrtt.

Sm 5auptquartier lief bic MeIbnng
Elm, bob in Ojindga, segeniiber Tres
iibio, urb ir piebras Hegrds, gesen'
iiber eagle Bob, peitere merifanti .:
9ruppen angetommen finb. Senieits
Siirnea tpurb. cine lebbufte militGri
ids SbGtigfeit bep6a6tet, aber BIZ
0ffisiere slauben, baB O6erft 9aiton
Der 9efe9lsbaber auf Der omeritoni'
ften Seite, iber seniigenb Manr'
idbdftsn perfiigt, nm Serr Der Situ'
alton gu bleibsn. Fn piebras NegrdS
1T @eneral Mursia nit 1000 Wtanr
angetommen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-08
UNEMPLOYMENT OF RAILROADS
 IN RUSSIA" "

Interesting information in regard to the plans which Russia is making for the future and the active steps which she is taking for the develop ment of her own resources and her own industries after the war, has just been received by the Ameri can-Rus- sian Chamber of Commerce.
 According to this information a con- ference of the Russian Ministers of Agriculture, Industry, Commerce, Finance and War. was held in Petro- grad at the invitation of the Assist tant Minister of Means of Communi cation to consider the problems of railroad construction in Russia after the war.
 The. problems of industrial develop ment in Russia are primarily prob lens connected with the construction of suitable transportation systems. With a proper system of railroads, everything can be done-wtthout it nothing is possible In this respect, the position of Russia at the present time is analogous to the industrial deveIopment of the United States fol- lowing the Civil War. Russia, needs the development and the construction of a proper system of railroad trans nortation in order to link up her vast area and to make possible the devel- opnent of her mineral and mining in dustries The need of railroad con- str11ction in Russia has been empha- sized by the congestion of the trans nortation systems during the present war.
 At the conference, a report was pre- sented by a prominent Russian eng1n- ger which pointed out that Russia must plan for a system of railroads to ling together all localities possessing potential natural wealth and that these railroads opening up such sections should be connected with trunk line roads in connection with emigration to Siberia and middle Asia.
 ] The conference decided that it would be necessary to construct about 2o,OOO miles of railroad as soon as possible and that plans should be entered into for the construction of these lines du- ring the next five years
 The American-Russian Chamber Of Commerce has keen in close touch with the development in Russia, and it believes that there is a great oppor- tunity for American fnanciers and American construction in Russia fol- lowing the termination of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-08
ALL OFF

Her hair was in wild disorder Her face was flushed and her eyes flash ed. She clenched and unclenched her hands in an agony of despair. Un- less her looks belied her, she was deeply injured and desperate. Her indignation and anger were allied with keen despondency.
 Cruel one; oh, cruel one!" she cried in anguished tones. "I have borne with you too long. You have injured me, you have tortured me, and yet I could not bear to give you up!
 When first we met,' she continued, ''how your ease and polish attracted me! When you become my very own how my friends envied mel But your understanding is too small for my large soul. You have ruined my stand ing in society! If we had never met I might have walked in peace! So now begone! We part foreverr'
 There came a moments convu1sive breathing a gritting of teeth, and a sharp sigh. It was all over. The tra- gedy was ended. By an almost super human effort she had pulled off her new shoe.-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-08
TRUMBUL.L!

MT and Mrs. Walter Hazard or Monroe and MT. and Mrs. Frank A1lls enjoyed a motor trip to New Haven,
 Tuesday.
 in I1akeville. His wife and son, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. He- man Callendar, for several days, re-
 turned home with him. The Village Improvement society held a regular meeting Monday even ing. The society is having a flower bed made on the green at the Center Miss Marion Edwards, supervisor Of schools. spent Monday and Tuesday at White Plains school. Miss Ada Hallock spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. AL tained Miss Bertha Hubbard of
 Bridgeport.
 Mrs. George Latin. Miss Mildred F. Tucker and Miss Charlotte B. Plumb, as the guests of Horace L. Fatrchild. autoed on Tuesday night to New Ha- ven attending the performance of Die WaIkure,' given in the Yale Bowl.
 John Kline of Monroe was arrested last~week for violation of the game laws. Deputy Game Warden Emil T. Berger made the arrest. Kline was tried before Justice Arthur Hule and was fined $2 andvcosts. Mir and Mrs. John l.. Beach. Eleanor
 Russell and Richard Beach of Water town; MT and Mrs. Howard s. Beach and son, Harold Beach, Mrs. Mary J. Beach and Mrs. Ernest s. Ward were visitors Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Banford s. Beach of Long
 Hill.
 Ernest L. Fitch and sister, Miss Der tha Fitch, of Bridgeport, were guests Sunday at the French home in Long Hill. Miss Dorothy Mitchell Of Bridgeport 1 returned home Sunday after having
 spent a few days as the guest of Miss Helen Birks.
 1 Mrs. Jennie Bowker, Misses Fannie
 and Lulu Bowker and Robert Bowker autoed to Springfield Saturday and
 spent the weekend with Mrs. A. L.. IJewe1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-08
Po1dcE OPERATOR RESIGNS.

Mrs w. Stuart Graham of 757 Wood avenue, who has been employed by the police board as one of the tele- phone operators at headquarters. has resigned because of dislike for the hours which are arranged o>that the operators shift every week, the same as the policemen. Until another op- orator is appointed, Chauffeur Den his Toolan will run the switchboard while not out on the patrol and while he is away from headquarters, Door man James Halpin will be at the switchboard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-08

no handler of dairy products should be content. It is shown that when the public realizes that it can secure milk which is absolutely safe, it will be willing to pay an additional price.
 Tn fourth common objection to pas teurization which is disposed of is that pasteurization affects the digesti- piiity, taste or odor of the milk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-08
ROOSEVELT CHEERED FOR 93 MINUTES AT
 MOOSE CONVENTION

Thousand Delegates Join in Record Breaking Dem onstraton While Colonel Listening at Telephone in Oyster Bay Home, Hears Cheers of His Rooters- Enthusiasm Contrast With Coldness at G. O. P. Meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-08

Directors of the Savage Arms Co. declared dividend of F per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-08

GRADUATION BASKETS AND BOUQUETS. JOHN RICK e SON
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-21

One day Orson Lowell, the artist, who
was a partner in the magazine, found
him in a more than usually meditative
mood and said to him:
"'What's the matter, Irving? Got an
ideaY
"'Y-e-s,' answered Bachelor, very
slowly. a big one. One that will make
us all rich. You know the great aux is
extinct and that there are only four
of its eggs in existence. They are
worth thousands Of dollars apiece. and
a great aux itself would be priceless
My notion is to get these eggs and
hatch EN-
"'But how will you hatch them?'
asked Lowell.
oh answered Bachelor, visibly
annoyed, L haven't given that point
any thought yet. But it's a mere de-
tail-a mere detail. The plan is bound
to succeed. And ii will make us all
rich"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-21
D The -
Scrap Book
a Boxinp Battery,

On summer nights the baseball field
of the Brooklyn National league club,
In FlatbuSh, is turned into an open air
boxing arena, with the ring stretched
on a platform over the home plate.
Al Mccoy, who claims the middle
weight championship, was fighting
Young Ahearn, an Englishman, one
evening and was getting liberal plas-
tering from the gloved hands of the
Briton.
1t was such a poor show that the
crowd soon lost interest and settled
back into deep silence.
Along about the sixth round, with
Ahearn keeping up steady lombard
ment Of McCoy's bleeding features, a
voice was heard inquiring:
Wonder who're the batteries for this
gamer
Out Of the hush that lay over the up
per tier Of the grand stand came a
loud roar as big fellow rose I'm his
seat and announced, with true umpiri-
cal effect:
"Ahearn pitchin', Mccoy catchin'r'-
Saturday Evening Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-21
The Planet Mars.

Earths astronomers know nothing of
Mars beyond the fact that if the planet
is Of a formation more recent than the
formation Of the terrestrial globe it's
evolutions must have been more rapid.
because it is so small. Mars is an older
world than the earth-a world that
represents the intermediate state be-
tween that of the earth and that Of the
moon. The phenomena on Mars now
under the observation of earths as
tronomers are the last manifestations
Of a dying life. Slowly, very slowly,
time is doing its work. Mars is dying
Of cold. the anesthetic that benumbs
the worlds and sleeps them in the
sleep in which they die Exchange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-21
Rouuh on the Doctor.

certain doctor, who is, on his own
frank admission, "the ugliest man in
four counties" has a keen sense Of
humor, which enables him to enjoy
many real and unconscious reflections
upon his facial deficiencies.
Once, after he had arrived too late to
succor a poor woman who had been
hurt In a factory, the local newspa-
per published an ambiguous account Of
the case, which the doctor, with grim
appreciation. preserved.
Having first described how the wo-
man had come by her injuries, the
paragraph went on to say:
"Strong hopes were entertained Of
saving her life until the doctor arrived,
but these hopes unfortunately proved
Ill founded, for the moment he showed
his face within the door the poor wo-
man fell back with a gasp and ex.
PRED"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-21
Why an AIias7

One afternoon when the Duke Of
Edinburgh and Sir Arthur Sullivan,
having finished a duet, were sitting
down to a homely "dish Of tea" pro-
vided by Mrs. Sullivan, the composers
mother, It suddenly occurred to her to
start the subject Of family names and
titles, which puzzled the good lady
considerably.
"Sir,' she said, "your family name
is Guelph"
my dear mother began Arthur.
"But it is, isn't it?" she persisted.
Certainly" replied the duke, much
amused. whats the matter with It,
Mrs. SULLIVAN
ooh, nothing" returned the excellent
old lady musingly. "Only 1 can't IN
derstand why you don't call yourself
by your proper name"
Arthur wanted to explain to her, but
the duke would not allow him to.
There's nothing to be ashamed Of
IN the name Of Guelph, Ma Sullivan"
hs sai1 sr1vsiy.
That's s1sctty what~I say," psrstst.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-21
One of Three Worst Wives.

st. Giles, Camberwell, is the burial
place of Mrs. John Wesley, wife Of
ed Mrs. Wesley with the partners Of
Socrates and Job among the three
worst wives in history. and she seems
to have deserved the distinction. One
Of Wesley's friends, says the London
Mirror, records having seen him drag
ged round the room by his hair by the
powerful virago. and she seems to
have made the poor mans life a mis-
cry for twenty years. At last, to his
great relief, she decamped. carrying
away many of his papers simply TO
annoy him, and he saw her no more.
She died in October 1871.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-21
MARTHA BRIGGS-NASH.

Martha Briggs Nash, the second
daughter of Emory y. and Susan Stan
ley Briggs was born in Paw Paw, August
%, 1S49. In childhood she attended
the schools in this village, later Mrs.
Stones school in Kalamazoo and grad
uated from Prof. Sill's seminary in De-
troit.
She was married October, II, 1871, to
Charles @. Nash of Paw Paw. After
the death of her husband she moved to
Jacksonville, Ill, in 1880, more recent
years residing in Baltimore, Md, Long
Branch, N. j., and New York City with
her son, but has always claimed the
place of her birth as her home.
The illness which caused her death
was only of y hours duration. She
was taken i'll at her home in New York
City and was removed to st. Luke's
hospital. The malady which caused her
death was cerebral hemorrhage, which
resulted in paralysis.
The remains we're brought to this
city on Sunday last and the funeral ser
vices were held Mouday from the re-i
dence of her brother, E Stanley Brigg~,
and from st. Marks Episcopal church,
and were conducted by the Rev Mr.
Ivens, rector of st. Luke's church az
Kalamazoo, and assisted by Rev. T.. W.
Hughes of South Haven. Interment on
the family lot 10 Prospect Hill cemetery.
She is survived by one son, the Rev
Eo Briggs Nash, canon of the Cathedral
nj To- hn NJ Of VI
City, and two sisters, Mrs. Harriet Hog
mlre of Edwardsburg and Mrs. Amanda
b. Andrews, and one brother, E. Stan
ley Briggs of this city. On account OF
absence in the far west the two sisters
we're unable to be present.
Mrs. Nash was Of loving and sympa.
thetic nature aud always had a smile
and warm hand clasp for everyone whom
she met, Her every thought seemed to
be for the welfare of others. She mum
bered her friends by the score here and
elsewhere and it will be long time be
fore her memory will fade from the
minds OF those who knew and loved her
as friend good and true.
The relatives and friends from out of
town attending the funeral we're: Mrs.
l.. A. Crane, mother of the late Chas.
g. Nash, now SO years old, Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Crane and Mrs. Emma Swarts
OF FeDnville, Mich, Mrs. Lizzie Hudson
Reynolds OF Battle Creek and daughter.
Mrs. Allene Briggs Wells Of Detroit,
Mrs. Carrie Briggs Chappell Of Grand
Rapids, Miss Minnie M. Hodges of Ma
riop, Ind, Mrs. A. j. Mills and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Evers of Kalamazoo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Merriman Of
Hartford.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-21
BLOWER-CLARK NUPTIALs.

A pretty wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage Wednesday morn
ing at $50, when Lowell Glow Clark OF
Mattawan and Miss Freda Blower OF
Almena we're united in marriage by
Rev A. o. Carman. There were eight
persons in the bridal company The bride
was attended by Miss Estella Miller
as bridesmaid and the groom by E. o.
HOodemaker as best man. The parents
of both bride and groom were present to
witness the ceremony, which include d
the ring service After the marriage the
newly welded couple boarded the train
for Grand Haven. They will be at
home at Mattawau in the near future.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-21
The kauri Gum Diooinus.

Kauri gum, found underground in
New Zealand and dug to the amount
Of a million and a half pounds yearly,
is used for furniture polishes and var
nishes, and most Of 1t is exported to
America. The industry Of digging 1t
II unlike any other In the world. A
kaur forest is a beautiful sight, but
kauri gum country is treeless, barren
and desolate, even and swampy very
often, with singularly heavy, cloggy
soil, out Of which the gum formed on
kaun pines Of ancient and long van
ished forests Is dug or speared. There
are whole stretches Of this treeless
kaur country with nothing but a lit
tie scrub and fern growing on 1t.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-21
Promptness Unappreoist
Oriqin of Paiamas.

Pajamas are garments which Euro
peans adopted from the Mohammedans
of India. The name means simply leg
garments, and earlier generations in
India knew them as 'long drawers"
and "mogul breeches." 1t Is only of
recent years that they have sprung
into almost universal use In England
in place of nightshirts-which some
one characterized as equivalent to
adopting trousers In place Of frock
coats-but references to the garments
have been traced as early a. 1898
"Peejans." ''ptgammahs" and "pia-
5ammah' were sounas Of former varf-
ants In uss. and Thachsray wrote of
them - ~pa3ammahA- Tue staadard
speHng " only re'-ent Agrcesa~ni.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-21
High School
Notes
Il Douglas Hindenach, II


The base ball team will play her first
champiopship,game with Hartford next
Friday there.
Paw Paw won her second victory over
Lawton last Wednesday by score of
26 to 3.
The receipts OF the box social given
at the school house last Friday night
were S25.
Mr.. Hungerford finished the reading
of Hills elements of Worth for an
Individual" to the school last Thursday.
John Longduff is taking MIR. Hanson's
place as janitor during the latter's ill
ness. l
TIE 7th grade has Hpished, Mace's
primary history and started on the 9th
grade history. 49, "