davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
ROUTE 5

Miss Carrie Ball is visiting rela-
tives in Esther this week.
Miss Mary Barton of this route
and little niece, Miss Frieda Barton,
of Pennington, are spending this
week visiting relatives in Leadwood
and Esther.
Herman Resinger left Tuesday for
; Ste. Genevieve, where he expects to
work in the wheat harvest.
John w. Reeder had mare to
break her leg one day this week and
they had to kill her.
VIM. P. Mills of Oran, Mo-, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. T. M. Barton, of
this route.
There was quite an electrical and
hail storm on the end of this route
last Sunday. Henry Isenman report
ed hail stones almost as large as
hen eggs. Much damage was done to
growing crops. All of Lawrence
Thurman's horses were standing I'M
der large tree and bolt of light
ming came and scared them away.
Soon after another bolt tore the tree
to pieces. John Reeder disconnected
the telephone wire from his house,
then the lightning struck the line and
tore up three telephone posts and
fire went through rose bushes in the
yard.
The Farmers Club will meet at
the Burks school house Saturday eve
ming, July 7, and we hope to have
some one present to give a talk on
some feature of farming that will be
of interest to every one; so be sure
to attend this meeting
Mrs. Howard Zolman, of Sprott,
gave a kitchen shower for Mrs. Ar
thur Carnill Tuesday afternoon,
from 3 to 5 p. M, at which a num-
Der of the BRIDES friends were pres
ent and a variety of useful presents
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
WALES MINES

Bro. Hayes of Plattin and Bro. Ell.
lis of Blackwell closed meeting here
Tuesday night.
Miss Lille Heaton and brother, OF
to, of Plattin spent Wednesday at the
home of W. E. Heaton and family.
Elbridge Horn has sold his place
to Henry Waldo.
Miss Cora Busher was a Bonnie
Tcrre visitor one day last week.
~ Steve and Alb Sykes made bust
ness trip to st. Louis one day last
week.
Mrs. Elbridge Horn of Leadwood
was the guest of her family here a
few days last week.
Mrs. Mayme Tuley and children
visited at the home of Mrs. E. Turley
Friday.
Mrs. Jas. Bunt was the guest of
relatives in Festus Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Promo and son,
Donald, of Bonne Terre were guests
at the home of Mrs. G. R. McClain
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bud Riddle was a Festus visitor
Friday.
Henry Turley was Desoto visitor
Friday.
Miss Molly Whaley of Flat River is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H. Whaley,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. McClain and
son were guests of relatives in Bonnie
Terre the latter part of the week.
Ellis Rowe of St. Louis visited his
wife here Saturday and Sunday.
The M. E. Church will give a social
here Saturday night, June Both. Ev-
erybody is invited to attend.
Preston Ratty and son, Louis, were
guests Of relatives in Festus Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Frazier visited
relatives in Festus Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses Myrtle, Anna and Ada Hea-
ton were guests of their uncle, j. R. |
Heaton, and family, of Plattin Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bunt and Mr.. and |
Mrs. j. Whaley spent Sunday at the
home of A. H. Whaley.
Edw. Heaton, Bud Riddle, Shelf
Richardson, Alb. and Earl Sykes at
tended the dance at E. Dryden's Sat
urday night. They reported good
time.
Miss Mary Stephens of St. Louis
was the guest of her mother a few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Richardson and
children, Mrs. Fife Turley and chill
dren attended church at Marvin Chap
Ell Sunday.
Misses Elsie and Blanche Heaton
were guests Of Miss Hattie Appleber-
~ Sunday and Monday.
Eugene Williams of Leadwood was
the guest of his parents here Sunday.
Jas. Appleberry attended church at
Primrose Sunday morning. !
H. c. Rhodes visited at the home of
W. E. Heaton Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Rowe and chill 4
iren visited his parents, R. H. Rowe,
Sunday. s.. ~. ----- -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29

farm Of her father, .e, .,s.ff. :
The sad intelligence of the death of
Mr.. August Beamer, which occurred
IN Colorado mine MI came here, to his
friends recently. Mr., Beamer went
west about 10 years ago. He is a
brother of Carl Beamer, who left
Pennington and went to st, Louis
last fall. We were very sorry to
hear of Mr.. Beamer's death. It is
very sad indeed to be taken in the
very prime Of manhood, but God
knows best. M, 7ss
Aunt Nina Randolph of Flat River
is visiting her brother, jefferson
Hawn, and niece, Mrs. T. B. Chand-
Ter. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarsh of Illinois are
visiting the latter's father, B. E.
Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowling of
Colorado are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bowling and Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Chandler
Bro. Bailey filed his regular APP
pointment at Chestnut Ridge last
Sunday.
Chestnut Ridge Sunday School will
have Children's Day exercises on the
second Sunday in July, at o'clock
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. John Porter of Des-
loge visited the formers father, VIM.
Porter, recently.
Grandma Madkins of Colorado is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Annie
Hawk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
:: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE F.:

Ernest Green was transacting bus
mess in Mine La Motto Saturday.
There were services at the Church
Of God last Sunday.
VIM. T. King of Fredericktown
passed through this community Sunday
evening.
Aaron Hahn and Leo johnson of
Womack passed through here last
Friday.
Miss Helen B. Layton of Perryville
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Fraysher.
Robert Ferguson has gone to Lib
crtyville to work for Will Kiepe.
A: E: Green spent Sunday with his
family here.
Mrs. Joseph Vessels was shopping
in Mine La Motto last Monday.
Mrs. Ben Labrot was a DeLassus
visitor Saturday.
Aaron Hahn was in this vicinity
Saturday evening.
Rev. Howe of Flat River will
preach at the school house here on
Saturday night before the second
Sunday; also Sunday and Sunday
night.
Mrs. Clarence Tucker and Mrs.
Americas Tucker was the guest of
friends at Mine La Motto Sunday.
Mrs. Rogers of Flat River passed
through here last week en- route to
Yount to visit relatives.
Some of the people from here at
tended the baptizing at Mine La
Motto last Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Bell was the guest of
friends here last week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
SUGAR GROVE

Rev. R. G. Martin visited John
Walker and family, who live on Bro
Martins farm in Madison county
several days last week. 1"t9
Mrs. John Short and son, VIM. Hon.
eycutt, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Pete Weiss, and family near Doe Run
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Noltkemper
and children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Horton Tuesday night.
Mesdames 7. V. Swearingen and
Dave Hartshorn were business callers
in the Lead Belt Friday.
Mrs. D. C. Casteel and children of
Flat River are visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Anna Niedert visited her bro
Their, VIM. Niedert, and family of Ell
wins last weekend.
Misses Edith Weiss and Blanche
Haynes and Clifford Short visited
Miss Weiss parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Weiss, of near Doe Run last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Short and VIM.
Honeycut visited relatives in Elvins
Sunday. Mr.. Honeycutt remained for
a short visit in the Lead Belt, after
which he will return to his home in
Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hartshorn mo-
tored over to Flat River Tuesday
evening, where they met her grand
mother, Mrs. A. G. AXE, and uncle,
Ed AXE, of Pasadena, California,
who have come to spend the summer
here.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
ELVINS

Miss Josie Sparks of st. Louis spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sparks.
Miss Mira Francis of Bonnie Terre
spent the latter part of last week
with her brother, Z. j. Francis.
j. E. Blankenship is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mabel Lee, the infant daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Mcfarland,
is quite i'll with the measles.
H. L. Calvird transacted business
in Blackwell last Thursday.
Miss Octavia London of st. Louis
is spending the week with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John London
Miss London is nurse in the Mis-
souri, Baptist Sanitarium.
Miss Viola Elvins visited relatives
in st. Louis the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. M. Elvins of Joplin is visit
ing friends and relatives here this
week.
Lewis and Hammond Darling of
Fulton are the guests of John Carr
and Harold Hartshorn.
Lawrence Maurer, who has been
suffering from severe attack of
tonsillitis for the past week, is still in
a critical condition.
Miss Florence Blankcnship of ST.
Louis visited her mother, Mrs. Anne
liza Blankenship, several days last
week.
DIR. A. o. Smith of Pennington
was an Elvins visitor Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap-
fist Church gave an ice cream social
on the church lawn Friday night. The |
proceeds amounted to $51.00.
H. L. Calvird went to St Louis |
Monday to take the Civil Service eX-
animation.
Alex Horn has purchased the five
room cottage belonging to C. T. Low
worm, located on West Main street.
Mrs. G. W. Tidwell attended the
annual district convention of the w.
G. I. u, which was held in Bonnie
Terre June 21st and 22nd.
Miss Ruby Terrell of Esther spent
several days last week with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Will
liams.
Miss Louise Williams is quite ill
at this writing.
AHSIG Will ne an ice cream social
on the Methodist Church lawn next
Friday evening There will be lit
airy and musical program in connec-
ton.
/. N. Threlkeld was in st. Louis on
business the latter part of last week.
Jos. Dunklin and family of Flat I
River visited relatives here Saturday |
evening.
George Lindeman, the four-year-old {
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lindeman,
is confined to his room with the I
Mrs. B. R. Whitehill, who has been {
visiting relatives in St Louis for the l
past week, returned to her home Sun {
day.
Last Saturday was the eighteenth {
of Lora Brodie's birth
day, and she celebrated the occasion {
by inviting number of her friends to ;
a party, given at the home of her pa t
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Brodie They
reported delightful timee on the
arge lawn, and the delicious refresh '
ments were greatly enjoyed Miss
Brodie received many useful and beau {
5iful presents and at a late hour the {
guests wished Miss Lora many hap
Ply returns of the day and that they i
might be there to help her enjoy them. q
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
CROSS ROADS

We are needing rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Taylor and little
son of st. Louis spent last Tuesday
evening with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodcman Fraysher
of Mine La Motto spent few hours
here last Sunday.
VIM. Lenz was Mine La Motto
visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafcy Hahn and ba-
by and Mrs. Harley Hahn and chill
dren of St. Louis passed through here
last Saturday en- route to Womack to
visit relatives.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29

country, which a few months ago
was thought would yield practically
nothing, much to the farmers sur
prise, has come out wonderfully and
at least half crop is expected,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29
ROUTE. 6

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson and
children, Tessie, Joe and Lena, spent
Sunday with j. G. Forshee and fam
lily of Ironton.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-29

given preparatory to housekeeping.
Clinton Barnes came down from the
Lead Belt Saturday and visited home
folks over Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
situation I'm Wool and WooIens.

Wool of any and all kinds seems
to be in increasing demand every
where. AS result. prices are show
ing an advance. This has been APP
parent in the auction sales now in
progress at London. where certain
kinds of wool, especially crossbreds.
have been withdrawn because of
their need for army purposes In
this country the sales during the week
have been quite large. especially or
the secured varieties, and Their" has
been more contracting out West in
advance OF shearing at prices that
would not have been considered few
months ago The purchasers appar-
emily believe that still higher prices
will have 10 he paid when shearing
time comes. The mills are busy or
orders received sometime ago. Not
all OF the requirements for the next
heavyweight season have as yet been
contracted for. because, as has been
stated. orders were only taken to
cover the wool in hand or under con
tract Later on il is expected, there
will be a reopenin2 of some lines that
have been withdra wn. and on a high
or price basis. in accordance with the
advanced cost of the raw material
Woolens have had the preference over
worsteds many Of the latter being so
high priced that clothing manufac-
turers were afraid TO venture in them
largely In dress goods there has
been some slsckening in orders.-SeH-
York Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

1916 about So per cent OF all this
country's exports. Canada alone took
nearly as much as Central and South
America and Asia combined, and this.
too, despite the fact that in the Asia
tic exports is included the large
amount of s159.363,S12 sent to Rus
s.a in Asia, which ought really to be
put in the European list. Among
articles exported brass and its manu-
features, which were s6.766,91l in
value in the calendar year 1914. and
rose to s54.S41.4i4 in 1915. amounted
in 1915 to s3I5.656,7S1. Breadstuffs
dropped from s527SS6.s07 in 1915
to s471.932,i00o in 1916. A few other
shifts are shown in the appended
table:
Manufactures of co n--1916
1929, 34s,6s1; 1915, $95,s33,456
copper and manufactures of-19l6,
s2S0,676,7s5; 1915. sl25.136,27S
Electrical machinery-l916. s40.-
41.640; 1915, s24.341,5Ss.
Binder twine-1916. s15.31S,S5s:
1915. sS.60t52O.
Glass and glassware-1916, $I4.-
1881; 1915. s9.06G.64I.
! India rubber manufactures~-19l6 6,
$50, 934.34S: 1915. S24,4I2,392
! Iron, steel and manufacturers
I 80 y sSDf to o,U4ft 1871 ., soSc,4VV,
SAP
! Leather and manufactures A-l9l6,
5a,727.71s; 1915. $i56.1f4.ST0-
/ Meat and dairy products-l9l 6,
| sSl5.56a, l63; 1915. s27s663,5S9
Motion picture flms--1916, s9.261-
! 0.5; 1915. s6.7t5.l74
Distilled spirits-l@16. $221s7,57s
1915, s2,40s.700
WOODEN manufaGtures-l9i6 $37-
442, $50: 1915. s42.59G32a
In the iron and steel manufactures
/ as given are Included s226,46t.624 OF
machinery exported in 1916 as against
Si5 4,7S7.09s in 1915. The tremendous
Increase in exports OF distilled spirA s
means shipments OF alcohol for use in
making munitions. thus showing it
70 lac as destructive IN its external
as ia It's nterna! applications. The
decline in wooden manufactures was
due 10 the great drop in exports ot
wearing apparei to Franc On the
Other hand there was a large decrea Sc
IL tNlo rtS Of wooden RAGS shoddy
! having been As much needed here as
anywhere else.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

the present levels will ne calculated
to weaken the more timid possessors
of the article. Should the demand
from mills and for export continue,
however, il would not be surprising
to see much higher quotations before
the next crop comes to market. Still,
there are a number of contingencies,
and these are what give vim to the
speculative spirit. Prices for cotton
fabrics scent to be holding their own
surprisingly we'll The past week has
shown more activity in dealings and
seems to have disclosed that second
hands have about disposed Of what
they had. Blesched. printed, and
colored cloths have held their own.
Export business has been somewhat
disarranged because of the uncertain
ties of delivery due 10 lack of ship
ping, and even domestic business has
felt the effects of freight congestion.
The knit goods situation shows little
or no change Additional orders from
the government are not apt to have
any material effect on this branch,
because men in service such AS is
likely to be called for will hardly re-
uuirc more garments than they or
dinarily do. In hosiery there is dis
position on the part of the manufac-
turers not TO hurry the making OF
forward contracts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
BUSINESS REVIEW
Continued from First Page. !,

wholly cut Off during the year. The
figures show, however, that during
the period the imports from Germany
totaled $5.S19.473, of which $685. 69
worth came in in December. The ex-
ports from here were $2.260,634. OF
which $l.l42.353 were in December.
Austria Hungary did not fare so we'll,
the imports during the year having
been only s63I,2ol. and the exports
sS1.771. In December the imports
were $21.9s0 and the exports none.
The imports from Germany included
the followins: Art works. $l2.2SS:
colors or dyes. $463.l75 cotton cloths,
stO.24s; laces. etc, slS6.3S9; knit
goods, s454s22; china and earthen-
ware, s3o6.650: gloves, sl62.l00;
books and other printed matter.
ss2.5s1 sparkling wines. S1.440. and
sill wines. s45.07S. The distribution
or the general imports into this coun-
try showed that about 25 per cent
came from Europe. little more from
North American countries, about 23
Per cent from South America, and a
similar amount from Asia. Oceania
contributed less than 2 per cent, and
frica a little more than / per cent
Of general colors and dyes there were
,mported $4.420,147 worth, as against
n. 3sS,5s4 in 1915. In December
there came in 1880 pounds of syn
Ghetto indigo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
Cotton and it, Fabrics

one mans guess seems 10 he as
good as suothsr's regarding the cot
ton situation While Considera BILE
strength has been shown In tho quo
tations during the week on the eN-
changes. the figures are nowhere near
the point which holders down South
have assumed TO ne adequate 1t ~
yet question hos much of real cot
ton has been or can be bought al the
market prices, bat a continuation OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
Certain High Lights In Exports.

OF the exports from this country
last year Europe took $3,S13.621,677
worth, or about 20 per cent Of the
total. About one-half of European
shipments were to the United King
dom. Taking Great Britain and hers
colonies and possessions together. they
~ shown to have bought during
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edmond Downing & w. to VIM. S..
Pifer & w. 20 acres, Sec. "a, Almena
$1.00
Mary Mcdonnell to F. S. Mcconnell
Pei. Sec. 5 & 6, Railroads.&c.
Henry ID. Mileham & w. to Andrew
Lauman e. w. Pei. Sec. 10, South
Haven-$1.00
Harry B. Gebhart G. w. to Charles
d. Gallegar G. w. Sec. 6, Antwerp
$1,000
Ernest Shinito to Roy o. Fox ct al.
Pei Sec. %, Porter-S10.00
Sylvanus w. Fiske to Philip H..
Fiske, 100 acres, Sec. &c, Almena-
$150O.00
Henry Drullinger & w. to Ernest
Ehlers &fb w. Pei. Blk. l, Hartford
$4,000
VIM. H. Blashfield & w. to Charles
E. Anderson, p acre, Sec. Is, Hart
ford-$125.00
VIM. A. Mott & w. to Edith Jane
Bacon ct al. 5 acres, Sec. SO, Geneva
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-22
SOUTH WEST PAW PAW.

Guests at the home of G. w. Lee
are Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Lydia Leightring of Chicago
and Dr.. Rowland Kimball of Detroit.
Mabel Schuneman, having taught
years at the East Decatur school was
given a surprise at the closing of
school. One hundred people were
present and she was presented with
a handsome necklace by her pupils.
G. w. Lee and DR.. Gilkey motored
to Plainwell Sunday, returning in time
flor diner.
G.. w. Lee lost horse last Sunday.
Mrs. Levi Lyle entertained Satur-
day afternoon the following ladies.
The Mesdames Leo Hood, Del Nc
CURE, Melvin Lyle, Arlie Lyle, Vim
cent Sherrod,, Anna Hird, Mrs. Phil
lips, Mrs. Perrin, Mary Lyle and
Edith tHutchins. Dainty refreshments
were served and all voted Mrs. Lyle
a royal hostess. Mrs. Lyle leaves for
Petosky soon to be gone all summer
Mrs. A. j. Betague left Saturday
fer visit in Chicago.
Dean Rich returned home from Chi
cago. He wen to bid a friend fare
well who had enlisted in the army.
Mrs. John Livingstone, Chairman
of Supreme Order of the A. o. o.
Cleaners of Detroit was in town Tues
day and Wednesday on business con-
nected with Arbor. He was a caller
at the homes OF G.. w. Lee and Vim
cent Sherrod.
All Cleaners who have not paid
June assessments, please bring or
mail them to Ellen NJ. Sherrod, Sec
rotary and Treasurer Of Eagle Lake
Arbor. They are due the first of each
month and must be paid during same
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting her cousin Fred
Woodman and family.
Lillian Andrews graduates with
honor from Kalamazoo Normal this
week. She has already secured a
school for the coming year.
Mrs. A. j. Betague entertained her
Sunday School class last Wednesday
evening. All enjoyed a fine time.
Winnifred and Clare Woodman
visited at>the home of Jason Wood
man and their mother Mrs. Edison
Woodman last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-22
OH! MY BACK.
The expression of many a kidney
Sufferer in Paw Paw.

The expression of many a kidney
Sufferer in Paw Paw.
A stubborn backache is cause to
suspec kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are infamed and swollen,
STOPPING brings a sharp twinge in the
small of the back, that almost takes
the breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills
revive sluggish kidneys relieve
aching backs. Here's Paw Paw proof
Reuben Nash, South Kalamazoo St.,
Paw Paw, says: 81 was so bad off
with kidney complaint that | could
hardly bend over or straighten up.
My back ached all the time. My kid
neys acted irregularly and specks
floated before my eyes. I would al
most fall from dizziness. Two boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills Strengthened
me up, so that / felt like different
man. The backaches and other signs
of kidney trouble left me-
Price so cents at all dealers.--Do 7
simply ask for kidney remedy---get
Doan's Kidney Pills----the same that
Mr. Nash had. Foster Milburn Co.,
4 rops., Buffalo, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-22
Correspondence
EAST ARLINGTON & wAvERLY..

EAST ARLINGTON & WAvERLY.
Jim Hart and wife Of Texas Cor
ners visited at b. c. French's Sunday.
Herbert Percy and Roy belong of
Lawrence visited Irl Culver Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Emil Hutchins of Bay City
visited her cousin Norah Culver on
Sunday.
Alfonzo Cross and Charles Stearns
and wives were in Detroit Wednesday
and Thursday.
Jarvis Kay and wife accompanied
by young couple from Niles visited
at the Bert Cornell home Sunday.
The East Arlington Farmers club
met at the Bert belong home Thurs
day. Theer was a good attendance
and all had a very enjoyable time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-22

$4,000
Bert j. Hinckley & w. to Orrin A.
lsham q w. Pei. Sec. l3, Hamilton
$1.00
Frank Cory e. w. to Daniel II. Nc
Dorman ct al. Pei. Secs. & 8, Hamil-
ton-$1.00
Leon Benacker to Jennie Larsen,
Pei. Sec. 10, Souht' Haven-$1.OO
Phil ID. Campbell & w. to Edman
j. Robinson, Pei. Sec. 26, South Haven
S1.00
Susan Zuver to E. nj. Zuver & w.
Pei. Blk. II, Hartford-$1.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-22

Wilbur /. l.. Cogshall & w. to F.
l.. Shifet & w. Pei. Blk. 10, South
Haven-$1.00
Gladys l.. Murray to l.. c. Ryall,
Pei. Blk. /, Napiers AID. South Haven
$1.00
L. c. Ryall to Roy S. McCrimmon
Pei. Blk. 1, Napiers AID. South Haven
$1.00
Sam Blumenthal & w. to Max Gold
berg g. w. Pei. Sec. 8, Geneva-$1.00
f. B. Edmonds e. w. to Phillip
Goldberg, Pei. Sec. /, South Haven
$1.O0
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-22
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Children's Day will be observed
next Sunday morning at 1000 o'clock
with exercises by the children and an
appropriate sermon by the pastor.
Sunday evening Union service
will be conducted by the Gospel Team
of The Mems League.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-22

Commencing July 1st, 1917,
the price of the True Northern
er will be S1.50 per year in adj
vance, to everybody. All lead
ing newspapers of the country
have advanced their rates some
time ago, and we have waited
until it became absolutely inn
perative for us to do so. Please
remerhber-after July LIST, 1917
the price will be strictly $3.50
per year, in advance.