davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-21
Amono Those Present

Among those present at the outing
were the following: Raymond H. Will
son, Boston; Arthur H. Moulton, Port
land Eugene W. Goss. Auburn M
and Mrs. Fred E. Wheeler, Portland;
Mr.. and Mrs William E. Ryan, Au-
gusta; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Bill
lings, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Hennessy, Augusta: Mrs. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Barnum, Waterville; Mrs
Eugene w. Goss, Auburn; Miss Lena
Irish, Portland; A. F. Sawyer, Bos-
ton; Gen. and Mrs. Will c. Miller. Au-
gusta; Robert Goss, Auburn; Arthur
H. Moulton, Jr., Portland; Jerry Don
ovan. Winthrop: Clyde Marston and
Miss Marston. Ivaterville: John Doug
lass, Portland; Donald Goss, Auburn;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Myers. Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. kerrigan, Lew
iston; Frank Fl. Kelley, Gardiner; Mr..
and Mrs c. Madsem, Portland; Miss
Annie Donovan, Winthrop; F. NJ
Humphrey, Boston: Mr.. and Mrs F.
A. Mahoney, Portland: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allen, South Portland; Mr.
and Mrs Edward s. Reid. Augusta;
Miss Maggie Donovan, Winthrop; Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Davis, Portland; Mr..
and Mrs. ". B. Arnold, Naterville;
P. N Murphy Boston; Miss Alice
Kerrigan. Lewiston; c. c. Morton,
Portland; S. E. Goodhue, Belfast; Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Halford Camden: W.
W. Johnson. Portland: John Fardy,
waterville; Mr. and Mrs. c. A. TIL
ton. South Portland; c. S. Mallard.
Boston; Mr. and Mrs ". A. Snow.
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Longley,
Norway; Joseph NJ. Griffith, Boston;
Joseph F.. Herrick. Beverly. Mass:
r. E. Fogg, westbrook; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph r. Butts. Norway: Mrs. L. NJ.
Longley, Norway: c. F, Dolliver. Lew
iston: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casavant.
Pittsfeld; Mrs. ]. E. Lambard. Prov
idence. r. l.: Forrest Longley. Nor
way; L. F. Vail. Portland; n. ]. Per-
kins, Bethel. Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-21
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held RESPONSE
BILE for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to Kennebec Journal Company,
Publishers. Augusta, Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-21
l2!{1z2IIz
[2}3 zfl9GI
FOR SALE BY:

, FOR SALE BY:
D. L. Kelley, Belgrade Lakes, Me-: n. W.
Richardson, Monmouth, Me-; Beane's
Drug Store, Gardiner. Me; A. NJ. Bow
man. Manchester. Me; Jones & Co. Win
throp, Me: Belgrade Farmers Union,
Belgrade, Me-, and all Good Dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
FIRST CONTRIBUTION
TO RED CROSS $3.50
MIR. Irwin Griffith Hands Com
mittee Check Before Leav-
ing for the East

i The first "si1ver bu11et' in the cam
paign for the Red Cross was fund, Sa'
lem Is share of which is $4,000, was
fired this morning, and it was bullet,
to quote plain ordinary American Uni
ted States, with "some punch.
Irwin Griffith was the gunner. The
bullet was of $3.50 calibre. Mr.. Griffith
is man who has made his home in
this city at the corner Of Court and
Capital streets, for some time, but his
business interests are in Illinois. His
splendid contribution came as a surprise
to campaign headquarters. His assist
ance in making the campaign as a mem
Der of, one of the teams was solicited
yesterday, but he was forced to decline
by reason Of the fact that he leaves
for the east today for an extended stay.
This morning the executive committee
was presented with Mr. Griffith 8
check for $3.50.
"This is only a sort of initial contri-
BUTTON" Mr.. Griffith said. ~ shall
feel obliged to contribute in Illinois
where all my business interests are;
and expect to make further donations
here, for later calls. As / go east to-
day, however, / wished to leave this
with you, instead of waiting until next
week. / am anxious that Marion coun-
ty shall do her part, and willing to help
along that line. +"
1t is needless TO say that Mr.. Grif-
fifth IS contribution has put lots Of heart
into the members of the campaign COM
mittee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
JAPAN WILL NOT JOIN
IN AMERICAS REQUEST
Is PeeYed Over American
Note to China England
Stands by Japan

Washington, June is. Japan has
turned down America IS request that she
join the United States in her recent ad-
vice to China to compose her internal
difficulties. This fact developed Of
ficially today following receipt of ad-
vices showing that Great Britain, too,
had spurned the Ameriean suggestion
for joint action in the Chinese situa
ton.
Japan apparently was sentitive-and
somewhat embittered because the Unit.
ed States in the first instance did not
consult her about the Chinese situation.
Japan's "paramount interests" in
China evidently influenced her to with
hold support of the American position,
but Great Britain s refusal to come
in on the. move perplexed authorities
here who thus far have had no official
reasons from England for the refusal.
( The United States secretly asked the
allied powers to join in her advice to
China after the note had been dispatch
ed. Great Britain's official answer had
not reached the state department today,
but there was no reason to doubt the
unoIIlclal reports tnal her rcPiy was
rejection.
Officials attempted to minimize the
importance of these two refusals, but it
was pointed out that they will probably
-cmbarrass any further American eff
forts to compose the Chinese internal
differences.
What the other allies will do is un-
known.
While authorities are loath to discuss
the Japanese angle, recent developments
in Japan are not encouraging. Japan
apparently is resentful Of America IS
course and took exception to what pur-
ported to be the text of Americas note.
This later proved to be only the copy
of press comment from Washington on
the Japanese Chinese situation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Marion County Court
TO Have Sole Charge
Of Building Big Bridge

AS a result of the opinion of Attor-
ney General Brown yesterday stating
that it was not necessary to have view
ers pass on the bridge plans before bids
could be advertised for, the Marion
county court yesterday announced that
it would receive bids for the construc-
tion of the bridge at a special meeting
of the court Friday, July 6. The opin-
ion of the attorney general was asked
by District Attorney Gehlhar, who
asked relative to the contract entered
into by Marion and Polk counties con
corning the construction of the bridge
across the Willamette. The attorney
general held that it was not necessary
for viewers to pass on the plans before
action is taken.
Also, the attorney general decided
that as the work is to be done by Ma.
rion county acting for itself and as
agent for Polk county, it would not be
necessary to advertise for bids in both
counties. The opinion of the attorney
general regarding the matter is as fol.
lows:
fswhen the work is done by one
county the plans and specifications, no.
tees and all other procedure, has ref.
erenee to the county court of the coun-
ty carrying on the construction OF the
bridge, and especially is this true when
the two courts have entered into a con:
tract authorizing the work to be done
and supervised by the one county, in
which case it acts for itself and az
agent for the other. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
( x X x = < ! < Z < 4 \ Z : ! !

New York, June 16.-A body believed
by the police to be that of Ruth Cruger,
high school girl, who has been missing
for months was found this afternoon
buried in the cellar of house at 542
West 127th street.
The body is badly decomposed. but de-
teetives say they were satisfied it was
that of the missing girl.
The disappearance of Ruth Cruger
had promised to go down among New
York's unsolved disappearanees along
with that of Dorothy. Arnold. The girl
left her home on February 10, going to
the shop of Cocchi to have pair OF
skates sharpened. She was last seen
walking east on 12Tth street about
noon.
Cocchi was detained by the police
and questioned, but was released and
then disappeared.
Various clues, all of which proved
worthless, were received by the police
A few days ago, at the instance OF
Mrs. Grace Humiston, lawyer, the po-
lice began digging III lhc NeiioA - -
Cocchi house, following a mysterious
tip" -,
A corset cover and man 3 glove
were found. Mrs. Cocchi, who insisted
nothing would be found could not ae'
count for the wearing apparel.
The day following Mrs Cocehi re-
fused to permit the digging to continue
An order was obtained to admit the po
lice. Late this afternoon body was
found.
Police believe it was that Of the
Crrger girl.
eight feet Of earth and concrete.
1t was decomposed to almost skeie
ton. A towel was tied about the meek
and the body and legs were bound II
rope. =, a..
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry "
Cruger, well to do family. She was 2
teacher of Sunday school class and
stood high in her studies at Wadleign
school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Enemy Aliens Must
Have Permits to Pass
Near the ArmOry

Any German alien who has not Sc
cured a permit to approach within the
one-half mile limit of the Salem arm
ory or the Woodburn armory, both in
Marion county, or go through territory
within that prescribed area, Is now
subject to summary arerst as the time
limit granted for making applications
for permits has passed. June ! was
the original time for the going into
effect Of the ruling under the proclama-
ton of President Wilson but it was
extended in respect to the two Marion
county armories by y, S. Attorney Gen
eral Gregory until June Is.
District Attorney Gehlhar was ap-
pointed temporary deputy United States
marshal for the purpose of receiving
permits. but at 12 O'Clock last night
his appointment expired and new aliens
who wish permits must see the United
States laarshal at Portland.
The following are the names Of those
who have applied recently for permits;
George Corleissen, John Wirth
Will Maurer, Herman Wilhelm.
Timm, Carl Lanke, Ernest Noelting
Hans Popp, John Schurman, Charles
Lapschis, John Hoffmeyer, Will
Emanuel Dreher, Alphonse Klinger
Charles Lapeehies, Jacob Brunkal
John Thiellen, Ernest P. Hanson
John Henry Wirth, Joachim Koag
mann, william Hoppe, Jack Bilde
all of Salem; Max Matti, Mt. Angel
Arthur Annas, Turner; Karl Flu
bacher, Jefferson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
SinaiOa Planted and
Apparently to Stay

Bandon, Or, June l6.-Firmly
planted in the sand $50 yards from the
shore and with her hold filled with
water, the steamer Sinaloa today is de-
flying the tugs that are trying to pull
her out into deep water. She was beach
ed near Cape .Blanco yesterday after
she had hit reef and sprung a leak.
The crew has remained on the ship,
but the men are not in danger as the
ship is easily within swimming distance
of the shore.
The Sinaloa is reported to be Nor
wegian vessel Of $40 tons. She was car
rying nitrates of salt peter from San
Francisco to Astoria. Captain Sannaes
is unable to explain the cause of the
accident and believes that he lost his
bearings entirely or he would not have
sailed in so close to the shore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Wheat Market Stagnant
But Prices Up a Cent


Chicago, June I6.-Wheat closed a
week of inactivity today with dull
Hand featureless market The market
showed a net gain of half to one and
one half for the day, loss of six and
half from last Saturdays closing. July
Opened at 1921, down from yester-
dav closing and closed at S2,2lHs. Sep
Itember opened down 2 at sl.94 and clos
ed up l.
Corn was irregular. closing shade
higher following a bulge on commission
house buying aud laek of offerings.
July opened unchanged at s1.5JA
CLOSING l higher. September opened
3-s lower. gaining 5-8 at the close. De-
eember opened unchanged at $i.10, los
ing l-s at the close.
Oats also was eTratie. July opened 1-8
down aud gained Y at the close, at Go.
September also opened Is off at 53M,
closing at 53 IS. December opened at
55Le. aOsiag At 50 3-s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
sLAcKERs GET OFF EASY

Portland, Ore, June fisherman
wehrley, of Arlington, Ore, was re-
leased from custody by the federal au-
thorities here today after serving SEN
tence of only "a hours for not register
ing for select service. Federal Judge
Wolverton imposed the unusually light
sentence on Wehrley yesterday after
Wehrley had explained he was unable
to register as an absentee because he
was unable to secure registration cards
at Arlington.
Adolph Hichter, Tillamook, was given
80 days for the same offense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
Mooney Trial Goes
Over Until Monday

San Francisco, June l6.--Filing of an
information against Frank G. Oman,
chief witness in the trial of Thomas
Mooney, was the only activity today in
the preparedness parade bomb cases.
The information was filed by District
Attorney Louis Ferrari It opens the
way for a trial in the superior court of
the perjury charges faced by OMAN
who Is declared TO have sought TO in
duce F. Z. Rigall to testify falsely in
the Mooney trial.
The trial Of Mrs. Rena Mooney viii
be continued on Monday. Judge En-
nett sewall having declared Satm
day holiday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
X x X 4 X x x X X x = X X
MONTANA IS FIRST

; Washington, June lG.-s-Grab-
. bing all honors in war registra-
: tion, Montana showed itself to
: be the "fightingest" state in
: the Union.
. Official returns at the provost
; marshal generals office reveal.
cd that Montana IS registration
. exceeded the census estimates
. by 20 per cent and that it was
: the first state in which most
I Of the men refused to claim ex-
. emption and that even the ne
: groes declined exemption oppor-
: tunities,
. Montana s total registration
was 8S,273. With New Mexico.
; Wyoming and Kentucky miss
. ing, registration totaled nearly
: 100000 today. Provost Mar
I shal General Crowder declares
. the totals show practically a
. 100 per cent registration.
: !. X X x x x X X x x X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
ASTORIA DENTIST KILLED

Portland, Ore, June 16.-Dr.
J. Howard Miller, Astoria, ore7
dentist, fell from the fourth
floor Of the Morgan building to
>the sidewalk on Washington
street early today and died a
few minutes later in hospital.
No motive for suicide has been
found, although police, who are
investigating, are unable to ac-
count for his tumble. Miller
fell from a window in the Of
fices Of Dr.. J. S. Tamisie, u den
tist whom he has known for
years, but no one was in the
office at the time.
\. y. x X X X X x x !: X X y y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

Chicago. June 16.-Twenty six auto
mobile mahouts were all set today to
chase old Pa Time around the haywood
speedway oval in Chieago's third an
nual automobile derby. Prizes for the
$50 mile grind total $4,000. The race
was scheduled to start at 2;30 P. m.
Ralph DePalma, with his IL cylinder,
aviation engined Packard, was the fav-
orite. His chief opponent, it was con
eeded, would be the mysterious jinx
that has pursued him through practic.
ally his entire racing career. Louis
Chevrolet, who won the Cincinnati race
with his light Frontenac, and Earl
Cooper, with a Stutz( were considered
the best chance, next to De Palma.
A new record for the distance was
looked for. AS many of the drivers in
their qualifying trials did the two mile
oval at i07 miles clip. The present
250 mile mark is l04.83 miles an hour.
established by Johnny Aitken in the
1916 Astor eupgraee at Sheepshead Bay,
New York.
The ears will start in. rows of four
each in the following order:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
RIVERS WILL RISE

Portland, Ore, June 16.-
With high temperatures prevail
ing throughout eastern Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, Assist
ant District Forecaster Drake
here today warned those living
along the Columbia river and
the Willamette that melting
snow would cause decided rise
in both streams early next
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

New York, juno 16-The body
OF the girl found buried in the
cellar of Alfredo Coechi's biey-
Gle repair shop on 127th street
this afternoon was identified by
her father as that of the long
missing Wadleigh high school
girl, Ruth Cruger.
Cruger, who hurried to the
shop when told of the grewsome
find by the police would not
look at the roped DOLBY, now
hardly more than n skeleton.
but identified it as that of his
daughter by a Wadleigh high
school ring on her left little
finger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
COOPER IS winner
OVER25CONPETITORS
Made Two Spurts Of Six
Miles Each AT a Speed
Of lO7 Miles An Hour
Cooper Driving a Stutz
Wins Chicago Derby

X Speedway Park, Chicago,
X June 16.-Earl Cooper, pilot
4 ing Stutz captured the third
\ annual derby here today. His
X time for the 250 miles was
4 2:25::2.s, an average of l09
X lilo miles an hour.
4 Ralph Mulford's Hudson was
I: second, time 2:26:15.5, an aver.
4 age of 102 l-2 miles an hour.
4 Eddie Hearne, in Duesen
4 burg, was third. Time 2:26:36-
x 5, an average of l02A miles an
X hour.
i X y X X \ X X = x X 4 X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
X X X x X X X X X X X x x x
FIRE THREATENED
OIL FIELD

Newhall, Cal, June 16.-The
village Of Pico and the Stand
ard Oil wells and plant nearby
were threatened at noon today,
as the forest fire raging in that
vicinity bore down upon them,
driven by a heavy wind. Three
hundred men are fighting the
flames. Residents of Pico are
fleeing. The flames are only
a quarter Of a mile from the oil
wells, where thousands of bar
rels of oil are stored. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

A new electric torch is equipped with
a cigar lighter on one side for the use
of motorists who smoke; so that if the
motorist is one of these panhandling
smokers he doesn I even have TO have
a match Of his own any more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

The liberty loan campaign and the
Rose Festival win close o. the same
day; and the success Of one won I, put
in the way of the success of
the other, what 3 more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

Even if the liberty loan Is, or -
going TO be, oversubseribed, that IS all
the more reason for coming on for
yours. Subscription win supply friends
but ovcrsubscription will scare foes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

First, $4,000; second. $4,000; third,
$1,000; fOprth. $500; fifth $1,000; sixth
5000; seventh, $500; eighth. 500; ninth
5000; tenth, $500; leader at end of 100
miles, $500; leader at end of 200 miles,
$500
The officials are: Referee, c. H oFs-
ter. Chicago; starter. Fred J. Wagner
of New York; director of timing, E. A.
I.earel of Ames, Iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
sl2,s71,ooo TO DATE

Portland, Ore, Juns l6s-ore-
gon S subscription to the Liber-
ty loan was $12,37l 900 accord
ing to totals compiled at noon
today. Complete returns will
not be available until the mid
die of next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16

Nzs. Upton Bud is laid up day from
i..taasiye p'tater culture. Opposition
is tn life o love.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-16
BODY OF MISSING
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
FOUND IN CELLAR
Acting On 8 Mysterious Tip
Police Dig "a Cellar Of
CocchaOuse
BODY FOUND l. RIED AT
DEPTH OFF, CHIT FEET
Ruth Cruger, II Years Old,
Believed to Have Been
Killed by COCchi
BODY IDENTIFIED

4; 4 4 x 4 x X = 4 y 4 = 4 !: y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCon OF Law
renee were in Paw Paw on Tuesday OF
this week.
A. H. Stevens of Battle Creek was
the guest of his mother Mrs. Mary
Stevens and sister and brother here
the first of the week. =
Regular Communication. OF Paw
Paw lodge No. % F. and A. M. next
Tuesday evening February, sixth.
Mrs. H. M. Ayars entertained the
following ladies at her home last Fri
day afternoon:-Mrs. John Haworth
and daughter; Mrs. Earl Bangs; Mrs.
Row Mosier and Clara and Jennie Bale
J. N. Smith celebrated his birthday
last Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Foote.
Pat Lynch was in Kalamazoo the
first part of the week the guest OF
his niece. He was back in time
however for the Firemen's Ball.
John (Red) Hogan who has spent
the winter in Detroit is back in Paw
Paw again for the season.
Fred Stevens of Cleveland, Ohio
was the guest of Paw Paw friends the
first of the week.
Harry Martin and son Robert Of
Lawrence were Paw Paw visitors on
Wednesday.
Dan Crawford and George Rich of
Lawrence made the county seat visit
Tuesday.
Miss Harriet Olson of Chicago is
the guest of Paw Paw friends.
Jake Leaver of South Haven came
back to the old home town to attend
the Firemen's Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapman and
son Hurvey of Lawrence were Paw
| Paw visitors on Wednesday.
Rex. Cheshire and wife of Winnie
peg, Manitoba are the guests of James
Bale and family.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-02
FOR SUPERVISOR PAW PAW.

desire again to announce my can
didacy for the office of Supervisor.
Supervisor Woodman will not again
be a candidate. If nominated and
elected l pledge myself to the same
careful attention to the affairs of the
township as given by him during his
administration, and will discharge the
duties of the office to the very best
of my ability. ] earnestly solicit
your assistance and support both prior
to and at the township caucus here
after to be called
Paul Smith
paid Political advertising)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-02
FROM SUNNY FLORIDA

A card from w. r. Sellick states
that they are at Federal Point,
Florida for week or so. They like
it there very much. Weather is de-
lightful, seventy-six in the shade.
Oranges as common as apples here,
and real pleasure to go out and pick
them from the trees. They spent
two days in Jacksonville, and enjoyed
the city, which is quite like northern
city. Mr.. Simpkins who is with them,
is getting along nicely.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-02
WANTED FOR FORGERY.

Otto Sill, who is wanted in Chicago
on charge of forgery was arrested
by officer Fred Rheinshuttle last Mon
day. Deputy Cone met Rheinshuttle
at Gobleville in the evening, and
brought the prisoner to the County
jail. Later he was taken to Chicago
by officers from that city. Sill owns
farm north Of Grand Junction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-02
AT OLD TRICKS AGAIN

Nelson Rhodes of Decatur was
arrested by Sheriff Beattie on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. This is not a new ex-
perience for Rhodes. He has served
time from this county both in Ionia
and Jackson for similar offenses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-02
PAW PAW TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l will be
at the Paw Paw Savings Bank on Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday of
each week after this week until fur
Their notice for the collection Of Paw
Paw township taxes. Soft.
E. Nash, Treasurer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-02
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ desire to announce to the Repub-
lican electors of the township of Paw
Paw, that l will be a candidate in the
Spring township caucus for the office
of Supervisor. Your favorable con-
sideration is solicited.
w. T. Davis
paid political advertising)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-02
WANTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

WANTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Sheriff Eaton of Kalamazoo came
to Paw Paw Tuesday and took back
with him one Augusta II. De Geonaga
wanted in that county on charge Of
adultery. De Geonaga is a dentist
at Gobleville, and has been in domestic
difficulties for some time. He was
arrested by Sheriff Beattie and held
for the Kalamazoo officer.