davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

ygyyyyylYIy ~ y1yyI
,pil do sebe sklenici dnem vzhl
ru, uderil ma st1l porucil:
"Tak este jednu!"
Vystrel Sc v tom oval. Jako
by zrovna Martina strelil, vstal
zapotacel Sc a "a hlavu sc chy-
til. "Huz dou ke krtu - strili
chlapeckovi, pistuli chasa stfi
Ii, ably Sc ma vojne j donna zad-
nyho nebal, kuraznej muz ha-
by z neho bull - mdj tato zla-
itej, ma mamo draha, cak tomu
" hrobe ffkate? - Senkyri, ma
Ii, nall, halt ten vohen sobe
.hulfis"
''Pust uz to z hlavy!" chla-
cholf no senkyr. "Povez mi,
proc Manka nechtila jit "a
kmotry - hulevis 81 ha zas bu
de dobre.'
"Povim, co bych nepovedel
- &C je to hamba povidat. My
huz nikdyz krtit nebudem -
rekla Manka - tax nae 81 ou-
tratu delat, dyz nam to vod Ha
damd nebudou moe voplatit."
"Zatracena zencka!" zaklel
ted sam senkyr.
"Kolibku, co me v nj koliba-
Ii, pod kolnu vynesla, ma spal-
ku rozsekala, ha v kamnech
spalila - darmo pref preka-
Zip
"Krk il mrse zakroutit!"
|Pockej, senkyri, este to ne
nj cely."
"Co este?"
"Na punebi Sc vodstehovala
ha sc mnou neliha."
"Ha, proc tuto vsecko, pro-
sim te?"
"Haby pref Martinek bull je
dnou nejbohatsi chlapec dale
ko siroko."
Mezitim chodila Manka s
hlavou ovazanou a po tele by
la sama modrina. Martin il ma
tloukl - po prve, ale tuze.
Kdyby sama nemela silu jako
kun, a nebyt taty a many, KITE
II mu dceru z rukou vyrvali,
byl by il ubil. Zamknout il
pred MIN museli a on dvefe Wy
vratil, stesti, re zatim oknem
vyskocila a utekla pryc. Bozi
dopusteni strhlo Sc u Martini.
Rozzureny sedlak jako byk roz
triskal senci vsecko ma padrt,
| j suden S nadobim a stfepu a
trisek re vSeho nadelal. - Po-
tom Sci pie ted, jako duha
| pie a prece opily neni, pouze
podnapily. Ted pie sam, ale
vecer PHI JIM a on plati. "Pro
pijem, co by mas kmotrovstvi
stalo," krici a napajf vsecky
radou.
A Ease ozvala sc strelba.
"To huz dou damI - starej
Krejcir nese malyho Hadamka,
ha Krejcfrka cupe pri nom -
chasa slavne strili, radost mdze
NIT Hadam, nemusi no BOLT po
1tupa, re mu vlastni bratr vode
| pfil kmotrovstvi. Ne - ia je ne
ivodepril, hale ma zena "a mic
) ma svet6 nechtila jit, hani pro-
sh,u hani hrozbou, hani kvitim
hani bitim sem il pohnout ne
moh, haby Dodlicce pollvku do
sestinedel huvarila, caltu nebo
venec j donesla, dld'atko kflz-
KEN ma svet privitala, pocho-
vala, jak Sc slusi ha patti. -
'Di al sam!" krici jenom. Cak
sem vdovec, habych chodil
SAM" rozjima Martin mad skle
nici a z hnevu do .smutku nala-
da jeho prechazi: "Hadama
sem 81 rozhneval, ma krev sem
no urazil, do nejdelsi smrti mi
ito .vodpustit nemuze, jakou
L n,b,, Ia M, pT;rrox,;I Nnp,l In
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

PRODA Sc noyy 5 mesicd v u
zivanl dvoutunnovy Ford truk
"a levnou cenu. Haste Sc u O.
pava Bratri, Broadway, roh
Dillie ul. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

PRODAJl Sc dvoje kamna,
jedny ma tvrde uhli druhe ma
uhli, uplne zachoTale.
Haste Sc v {. 1926 Finn ave.
11-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-05

PRODA Sc dunn veimi LEVINE
ma So. Ollie, blize Broadway, O
a svetnicich, plyn a jine zari-
zeni, bud "a hotove neb ma
splatky. Minite-li koupit, mech
tc adresu v adm. "Sveta".
{
Evening star., 1918-07-30
Neutral Tonnage in Situation.

THE statement is incorrect ana if
credited would prove a fatal erro:'
for our opponents. The fact is that
merely by appropriating neutral ton-
mage the situation has undergone Il
temporary amelioration, especially
regarding military supplies from
America
Admiral Won Holtzendorff asserted
that the German policy in attacking
every ship sailing in the enemy's serv-
ice resulted, apart from the destruc-
tion of large quantities of war ma
enormous economic damage on the
enemy.
The enemys losses in ships and
cargoes alone to July 1, 1918. are es-
timated to surpass 5o,O00,o0O,000
marks"
Asked for the reason why few
American transports were sunk the
German chief of STAFF replied:
Transports Hard to Find.
The Americans have at their dis
posal for debarkation the coastal re-
gion from the northern part of Scot
land to the French Mediterranean
ports. with dozens of debarkation
places Must we put our boats to lurk
OFF these harbors on the chance of
getting shot at by the strongly guard
ed convoy of fast American trans
ports? The conveys do not come with
the regularity and frequency of rail-
way trains at big railway station,
but irregularly. with long Interrupt
tions, and often by night and in fog.
When one remembers all that, one
realizes what little prospect of sue
cess it offers to set the U-boats, eS-
pecia1ly at American transports.
we must always remember that 1t
Is the task of our U-boats to reduce
the entire cargo space in the enemy's
service. for on this depends his exist
ence and ability to carry on the war"
Evening star., 1918-07-30

given out within a few days. Work
will begin as soon as possible after
awarding of the contracts and the
Department Of Labor will seek the
cooperation of the war Industries
board in securing prompt shipment OF
all material needed to hurry construc-
tfon of the buildings. The dormi-
tories will house about 5000 workers,
with about 70 per cent OF the space
for women.
Pending constructions of the dormi-
tories, the registration office is pro-
viding for the workars as they arrive.
The committee on equipment OF
houses, which was allotted $4,000 by
the United States Housing Corpora
tion a few days ago to finance board
ing houses in the District, has estab-
lished Offices at 719 18th street and
will welcome information concerning
buildings which can be converted into
rooming houses. The committee will
assist experienced and Trustworthy
women in starting such houses.
Evening star., 1918-07-30
NO LONGER NECESSARY,
Housewives Released by Food Ad-
ministrator From Wheat Saving.

Housewives are released by the food
administration from their voluntary
pledges to curtail wheat consumption
This relaxation is due to the coming
in of the large new wheat crop and is
another step toward partial resump-
ion by the nation of old habits of
eating.
This release from voluntary wheat
saving pledges follows closely the
release of hotels, restaurants, clubs
and dining car services from their
pledges. In making the announce
ment the food administration says no
change has been made in the half and
half rule and that purchasers of
wheat flour will be required to con-
tinue the purchase of an equal weight
of wheat flour substitutes. Bakers
will be required to continue the bak-
ing of victory bread. containing at
least Is per cent wheat substitutes.
Evening star., 1918-07-30
KILLED m ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
CAPTAIN:
SUMNER, Allen NJ, Washington, D. G.
SERGEANT:
RODGERS. John W., Equality. Ill.
CORPORAL:
OTTO. William, Chicago, Ill.
PRIvATES:
KELLUM, Charles H.. Oak Park, Ill.
YOUNG. George L., Salt Lake City, Utah,
BENDER, Jay f., Fredonia, n. Y.
Evening star., 1918-07-30
ROOM RENTERS FAVOR
men BEFORE WOMEN
Situation Brings Statement From
Manager Of Registration Office.
To Hasten Dormitories.

A. tendency among Washington
housekeepers to seek man roomers in
preference to women prompted Edwin
S. Hege, maEager of the room regis
tration Office Of the District Council
of Defense. to start a new drive today
for accommodations for the fair sex.
II can assure housekeepers who list
rooms at the registration office. 1921
New York avenue. that they will get
an applicant much quicker il they
specify women instead of men," said
Mr.. Hege. The manager. of the room
Office indicated that there is at pres
ent an oversupply Of quarters for
men. in spite OF the fact that fully
two-thirds of the new employees arriv-
ing in the city are women.
Waddy B. Wood. architect. Of this
city, is raidly completing plans for
the government dormitories. the con-
tracts for which are expected to be
Evening star., 1918-07-30
ALLlNSON SENTENCED TO
IS YEARS IN PRISON

ROCKFORD. H., July 3O-Fifteen
years in a federal prison is the pun
ishnent fixed for Brent Dow Allinson,
Chicago Stacker. A court-martial at
Camp Grant found Allinson guilty of
violating the eighty-ifth article of
war. The technical crime of which
he was convicted was that of desert
ing military duty.
1t is understood the court-martial
sentenced Allinson to life imprisonment
The case went to President Wilson for
review and the sentence was commuted
to fifteen years.
Allinson. a Harvard graduate, was
appointed to a post in the government
consular service and assigned to Berne,
Switzerland. He was arrested in WASH
ington April 20. after refusing to report
to his Chicago board. He has been in
the division guardhouse at Camp Grant
since April %, having persistently re-
fused to do military service.
Evening star., 1918-07-30
LOANS TO WHEAT GROWERS.

President Wilson has placed at the
disposal of the Treasury and Agri-
cultural departments s5.000.00O to aid
wheat growers of the west who have
suffered severe losses through winter
killing of their crops and through
drought. The sum will be issued in
loans to farmers in the infected Sec
tions generally through the federal
land banks.
The loans, the Department of Agri-
culture announced, probably will not
be made for more than So an acre.
with maximums of 100 or $50 acres.
that the fund should be used as loans
to farmers who have banking coll
lateral and can otherwise secure
1OanS
Evening star., 1918-07-30
q. S. 1MpREssEs DUTcHMAN.

AMSTERDAM. July 29.-Returning
here from visit to France, q cor
respondent of the Handelsblad writes
a long article of enthusiastic admira-
ton for American achievements, and
concludes:
From America issues a force
against which no European nation
can withstand. 1t is a gigantic force
which is developing calmly and sci
eptifically.
the U-boats will be able to conjure
the American danger. but the German
people have not seen what I have
seen"
Evening star., 1918-07-30
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN Acr1o,

01IO OT WVUNU5 hECEIVEu IN ACTIUN.
CORPORAL:
Mcleod, Frederick D., Schuyler. Neb.
PRivATES:
COLEMAN. Arnet H., AsteT, Tex.
HUMMElSHEIM. Herbert H.. st. Louis.
McCURRf, Lewis NJ, Wheatland, Cal.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (sEvERELY).
PRIvATES:
ROYUM, George. Minneapolis. Minn.
COLLOPY. Edward c., Covington. Ky.
HANSON, Arthur W., New York Mills
MINI.
SHANAHAN. James J., Baltimore, Nd.
Reported in casualty cablegram Saturday:
WOUNDED IN ACTION (SEvERELYj,
CASPER, Albert. Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening star., 1918-07-30
Briton Saves Americans Life.

LONDON, July 29.-The American
headquarters in London has issued a
general order ito express great ad-
miration of the heroic action by an
English sergeant. G. Davis. who on
July 8 jeopardized his own life by
diving into the water from a Liv-
erpool dock to rescue an American
soldier who had fallen overheard
from a transport and who would
otherwise have been drowned. as he
was incumbered with full equipment.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

RENKENBERGER, Raymond A.. Berlin
Center, Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
MAJORS:
COMPTON, Goodwin, Memphis. Tenn.
ROOSEVELT. Theodore, jr., New York.
n.
CAPTAINS:
CONDON, william j., New Brunswick, n. J.
wHITsON. Robert X. Union City. Tenn.
LIEUTENANTS:
CALLAHAN, Francis Xavier, Portland. Me.
CROMEIIN. John s.. Hackensack, N. II.
SERGEANTS:
BARRowS, Clayton A., Hartford. Conn.
GRIFFIN, John T., South Boston, Mass.
Mackenzie, George j.. Salem. Mass.
sPRINGsrEEN. Howard Duryea. Forest
Hills, n. Y.
WORLOCK, Walter B., Utica, n. Y.
CORPORAIS:
BURNHAM. Ellsworth A., Chelsea. Mass.
Evening star., 1918-07-30
Total to date.


Note-Ab6ve is a corrected sum-
mary of casualties issued by the War
Department. Reduction of the total
casualties from the totals heretofore
printed in The Star is due to elimina-
ton of Implications caused by inclu-
sion of the same names twice on diff
ferent days and in different classifi-
cations. The list includes 291 lost at
sea, also the total Marine Corps casu-
alties to date, but does not include
the Navy casualties.
The Army casualty list for today
contains 144 names, divided as fol-
lows:
Killed in action. on....-........ 16
Died Of wounds. ds............. IL
Died OF dtseaae. ae............. Is
Died of accident and other
causes ..................
Wounded severely. ......... 95
Wounded slightly. .......... L
Missing In action. .......... 3
Total. IA
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
MAJOR:
McCLoUD, James NJ, London. England.
LIEUTENANTS:
BERRIMAN, George W., Tampa, Fla.
BOOMA, Frank, Portsmouth, N. Il.
DU BOIs. Norman D., Montclair, N. ].
SERGEANTS:
BARBER, Grant Merritt, GreybulI, Wyo.
ROSS, George W.. Oakland, Cal.
Evening star., 1918-07-30
IH5 Roll o. HOlO2
! zzzzzzz3zzs zszlz99z{H

CORPORAL:
PRIvATES:
JOHNSON, Carl D.. Newton, Kan.
JOHNSON, Elso s., Freeport, Ill.,
LUDTKE. Richard P, Chatham. Ill.
MckEA. Clyde A.. Westwood, Cal.
MARQUARD, Arthur. Hamilton. Nd.
MILLER. Jacob B., Lacey. Wash.
SUTHERLAND. Kenneth l.. Topeka. Kan.
WILSON. Charles, Marion. Ind
W0S, Stephen, Buffalo, n. Y.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
SERGEANT:
CLUBR. Harry. San Antonio, Tex.
CORPORAL:
AARON. Bertram. Paducah. Ky.
ALBERT, wilfred. Augusta, Me.
CRABTREE. Clarence D.. Marengo. Ind.
DE- nEAToS, Frank. Clarendon. Ark
KELLER, wallace William, North Wales.
Pa.
LARKOSH. Edward W.. Providence. r. T.
MackINN0N. Donald c.. Gloucester. Mass.
MARBLE, John A. W., Mosleys Junction,
WATSON, Fred. Roxbury. Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE.
SERGEANT:
LAUTZ. Carl John, Buffalo. n. 7.
ARNOLD. John H.. Doniphan. Mo.
WINsELL Merritt, Dexter. Iowa.
PRIvATES:
BLAKEMoRE. Wilbur J.. Barnesville, Ohio.
CLARK, Clarence A., Eufala. Okla.
DAVIS, Armstead L., Bowling Green, Va.
EPPs. James, Eustis, Fla.
FRANKLIN, Rogers, Cameron, Tex.
JAFFY. Samuel. Waynesboro, Pa.
PIERSON, erosion. Millhaven, Ga.
SIMMONS. Emmett L., Tampa. Fla.
SWEETsER, Joseph NJ. Haverhill. Mass.
TROUTH, Theodore L.. Dixon, Ill.
TUOHY, Owen r., Pittsburgh. Pa,
WILSON, John, Hannibal. No.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
COOK:
oLDsTROM, Arthur B.. Chicago. Ill.
PRIVATES:
PAGE. Curney, Wilson, n. c.
Evening star., 1918-07-30
FOE TELLS WHY us.
BEATS THE U-B0AT
Too Many Points to Start
From and Land At, Says
German Admiral.

AMSTERDAM. July o9.-The chief
of the German admiralty staff. Ad-
miral Won Holtzendorff. has explained
to the Cologne Gazette to the best OF
his ability the reason why U-boats
are not sinking American transports
HS I;.Ss that owing to the many
points of debarkation that are at the
disposal of the Americans from the
north of Scotland to the Mediter-
ranean, the irregularity of the coming
of the transports and the strong de-
stroyer guards which accompany
them. it is inexpedient for the T.
boats to lurk off all these harbors on
the chance of getting shot at them
The real object of the U-boats. adds
the ADMIRAL, is to reduce enemy cargo
space. for on this depends the ability
of the allies to continue the war.
Referring to a statement attributed
to the British admiral Sir John Jel-
1icoe. the former first sea lord, that
the U-boat war was a failure, that
it had ceased to constitute danger
and that more U-hoats were being
destroyed than were being built. the
admiral said.
Evening star., 1918-07-30

The following causalties are re-
ported by the commanding general of
the American expeditionary forces, in
cablegram No. 202, dated July rs. 1918
(tncluded in. above totaD:
Killed I'm action. ......... o
Died Of wounds received I'm
Suvn 49,
Wounded in action. severely. 4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-05
THE WEARY WAY.

Daily becoming less wearisome to
many in Paw Paw. With back that
aches all day, with rest disturbed at
night, annoying urinary disorders,
tbs a weary way indeed. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are especially for kidney
trouble. Are endorsed by Paw Paw
citizens.
Mrs. l.. G.. Ballard, Berrien ST.,
Paw Paw says: "My kidneys were al
ways weak and l had severe pains
and soreness across the small of my
back. l felt weak and run down and
l had dizzy headaches. My kindeys
acted irregularly and my ankles be-
came swollen. Five boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from the Paw
Paw Drug Co., cured me of all the
backaches. / didn't have the dizzy
spells or the severe headaches l had
been subject to and my kidneys were
in good ORDER"
60 cents at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-05
UNITE ON NEWBERRY
He Friends Believe Ne 10 the Man -
Harmonic All Elements In the
Republican Party.

Paul H. King. executive chairman Of
the Newberry Senatorial Committee,
asked for an expression. has issued q
statement for the press of Michigan a.
follows:
81 have been asked for a statement
a. TO the position Of our Committee,
and am very glad. indeed. to make one
although as a matter of fact II had
not occurred to me that one was nee
essary.
1.-The fact that q few of our good
friends In the Democratic party have
met together and decided upon a can
didate for United States Senator has
not In any way disturbed the friends
of Commander Newberry. who are so
earnestly and successfully advocating
his nomination.
This action has certainly aroused
the spirit of the Republican party In
the state. Many republicans do not
hesitate to express themselves as be-
lieving that the party In Michigan Is
able to select its candidate for Senator
without outside suggestion. Moreover.
the attention of everyone has now
been called to the necessity of the Sc
lection at this time for this high office
of the ablest man available.
at Is unquestionably the patriotic
duty Of every citizen to lend his effort
to help bring about the selection of
such a man. That is why. / believe.
the men of Michigan, irrespective OF
party in many instances, are rallying
to the support of Truman H. New
berry. They know that he has the abil-
ity, the broad experience and the
vision of the future and that his in
tegrity Is beyond question. He Is not
only In the service himself, but his
sons also, and In fact his entire family.
He is doing everything possible to
help win the war. He Is devoting his
entire time and attention to his duties
in the Third Naval District. His
friends believe that he is just the man
to unite all elements In the Republican
party, and that as Senator he would
acceptably serve the people Of the
whole state.
1--WE shall go steadily forward with
our efforts in his behalf until the day
of the primaries. We have literally
thousands of assurances of support,
and we are confident of his nomination
and election"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-05
THOUSANDS "ovER THERE"

CAS- for civilians. their attitude may
be attributed to lack OF information.
1t Is true that originally the reserve
recruited men for coast patrol duty.
Do they know that the larger part OF
the force Is now serving at sea, In
foreign waters. side by side with the
men Of the regular navy, or training Al
the great naval stations for active SER
vice?
"More-do they know that men are
being accepted for general service,
which means they may be assigned
anywhere, on any ship of the navy, at
the discretion of the navy depart
ment!
Surely these lads are entitled to as
much credit az the men If other
branches And they have reason to be
as Iroud Of their uniforms as the men
In olive drab or forest green are Of
theirs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Joseph T. Fletcher & w. to Alice
II Gordon, Pei. Blk. "A" DECATUR
5000
George Waterous {. w to Nora
Cate, Pei. Sec. IS, Antwerp-$1.0O
Samuel r. Harris ct al. to Lula j.
Simmons, Pei. Sec. 5, Hamilton--S1
Samuel R. Harris ct al. to M.
Verne Rose, Pei. Sec. 5, Hamilton-$1
Andrew Filipok to Mary Masur,
Pei Sec. 8, Antwerp-$1.00
j. w. Hawkey & w. to Bruce &
Lohrberg, Pei. Blk. GA" Blooming
dale-S100
Edwin j. Mortified & w. to An
drew j. Curran & w. Pei. Sec,
Is, Observation-Disclosures
Emil Nordell & w. to Carston Sine
void G. w. Pei. Sec. "a, Waverly-$1.
Edmond Downing to Mary Houska
Pei. 40 acres, Sec. %, Almena-S1. 90
Josephine Gould to Fred Payne &
w. Pei. Blk. &C" Decatur-S1.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-05
Frost Emergency Crops

With a large part of the county
having spots where crops have been
ruined by frost the question is con-
stantly coming up as to what use can
be made of the land.
Every man must answer this for
himself, but by the way of suggestion
the following is written:-It is not
too late for late potatoes, beans, cab
bage, buckwheat, millet, rape, corn
for silage, soy beans, for hay or pas
ture, or turnips.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-05
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS

Estates off,
Marie Parker, decd No claims
filed. Estate closed to creditors.
Coe Sutton, decd. No claims filed
Estate closed to creditors.
William A. High, decd. No claims
filed. Estate closed to creditors.
Jacob c. Lockard, decd. Testi-
mony on determination of heirs filed
Order determining legal Heirs.
John H. Shoemaker, decd, Testi-
mory of Freeholders filed. License
to sell real estate issued.
Lilly f. F. Smethells, decd. Testi-
mony of Freeholders filed. License
to sell real estate issued.
Sarah E. Combs, decd. Order APP
pointing Frank Phillips Administra-
tor. Bond issued.
Alva Loveland, decd. Order APP
pointing Fred w. Starks Administra-
tor. Bond issued.
George w. Britton, decd. Order
appointing Tuesday 9th, for hearing
tardy claims.
Charles H. Croft, decd. Petition
for appointment of Administrator
filed. Hearing July goth.
Eliza j. Davidson, Incompetent.
Petition for appointment of Guard
ian filed. Hearing July Doth.
Arson HI. Hathaway, decd. Petit
ton for determination of Legal Heirs
filed. Hearing July Goth.
Laura M. Terrell, ct al. Minor.
Petition for appointment of Guardian
filed. Order appointing VIM. G. Ter
rell Guardian. Bond filed and Let
tiers of Guardianship issued.
James T. Lamphere, decd. Final
Account and Waiver of Notice filed.
Order allowing account and assigning
residue. Order discharging Admin
istrator.
Evelena Belle Halsted, Final Ac-
count and Waivers of Notice filed.
Order allowing account and Assign
ing Residue.
Marian l.. Allen, decd. Bond of
Executor filed. Letters testamentary
issued to Calvin M. Clark. Order APP
pointing Appraisers and hearing on
claims. Claim day, November 4th.
James Bale, decd. Bond of Admin
istrator filed. Letters of Administra
ton issued to w. j. Bale. Order APP
pointing Appraisers and hearing on
claims. Claim day, November 4th.
Silas M. Trowbridge, decd. Order
Trustee of Minors to use
income for support and education of
minor children.
Everett Johnson, ct al. Minors.
Bond and Oath and Report of Sale
filed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-05

Benjamin F. Teitsworth to Ida u
rath, Pei. Blk. IL, Hartford--$196.00
M. Verne Rose ct al. to Frank
Cory &W. Pei. Sec. 5, Hamilton-$1.
George w. Spencer & w. to Wallis
Freeman & w. Pei. Sec. /, Pine
Grove-$1.00
Wallis Freeman & w. to George
w. Spencer & w. Pei. Sec. 2, Pine
Grove-$3000.00
VIM. C. Gibbons to Lizzie Hershen-
son, Pei. 10 acres, Sec. "a, South
Haven twp.-$18OO.OO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-07-05
: TO THE ATTORNEYS OF :,
PAW PAW

l like to talk Equitable Life" of
the United States insurance with law
yers because there are no arguments
against Equitable of the United
States insurance.
Its a one-sided bet and l enjoy the
pleasant cross examination.
w. r. Sellick
Resident Agent
Equitable Life Insurance Society of
the United States.