davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28
First church Of Christ. scisntisE

Capt. and Mrs. Rearsley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-28

son, Fred Renner Frank. on September
IS. Mother and boy doing nicely
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-30
The Whip Train
Wreck Caused
a Sensation

When the big train wreck, which
ferns one of the gigantic scenes in
1.-The Whip" the worlds biggest mo-
ton picture, was staged in Maryland
for this tremendous film drama,
veritable sensation was caused. All
the countryfolks in the immediate
vicinity of the wreck, who had no idea
that the catastrophe was staged just
for the movies, came running to the
scene. Doctors were called, hospital
in nearby city was notified and al
together a huge amount of commotion
resulted.
The train wreck in "TheWhip," by
the way. is absolutely the most realis-
tic ever staged for the movies and is
also the most costly single scene ever
staged for screen production. The
cost was over $4,000. and it is but
one of many mastodonic scene in "The
Whip"
Tomorrow is the day and Palace
Theatre the place and p. m. the hour
to see this spectacular production
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-30
BRUNSWICK WHITE MAN
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

BRUNSWICK, April, 26.-F. J. THO
mas who arrived in this city only
three DAYS ago from his home in North
Carolina, and who was to work in one
the local shipyards, is in the Glynn
county Jail on serious charge. His
arrest followed the issuing of war
rant at the instance of young lady
Of the city. who charged assault, and
tla young man was arrested in his
boarding h63ise. When seen in his
cell at the jail he denied the charge
and said the truth would come out
when a preliminary hearing was Civ
en- him.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-30
OVERMAN MEASURE
PASSED BY SENATE
WITHOUT CHANGE
FINAL VOTE WAS 60 TO t3-ONLY
DEMOCRAT, REED OF MisSou-
RI VOTED AGAINST TIE
BILL

WASHINGTON, April 29-Reject-
ing all amendments designed to limit
the presidents authority. the senate
late today PASSED the OVerman bill
ordinating and re-organizing govern
ment departments and other agencies
duroing the war.
An amendment by Senator Cum
mings tC prevent the president from
interfering with jurisdiction of the in
terstate commerce commission over
rates and physical valuation of rail
roads was defeated 43 to 81.
The vote OF final passage of the
measure, which now goes to the house,
was GO to 10, and was regarded as a
complete success fer the administra-
ton in the fight with its opponents
who have so long sought specific lin
itation of the presidents authority.
Only one democrat, Senator Reed
of Missouri, voted against the bill
Republicans who voted against it
were: Brandagee, Cummins, Dilling
ham, France, Gallinger, Harding, John
son, of California, Knox, Poindexter,
Sherman, Sterling and Sutherland.
Those voting Off the bill were:
emocrats-Ashurst, Bankhead, Beck
ham, Chamberlain, CulbersOn, Fetch
9r, Query, Guoin. Hardwick. Hender-
son, Jones, of New Mexico. King, Kir-
by, Lewis, Mcclellan, Martin. Myres,
Nugent, Overman, Phelan. Pittman,
Pomerene, Salisbury, Shafroth, Shep-
pard, Shields, Simmons. Smith of Ari-
zcna, Smith of Georgia. Smith of South
Carolina, Swanson, Thomas. ThOmp-
son. Tillman. Trammell. Underwood,
Vardaman, Walsh, Williams and VOL
cOtt.-41.
Republicans-Bai Borah, Colt, Cur
It's, Fall. Freinghuysbn, Hale. Jones of
Washington, Kellogg. Lenroot. McCum-
Der, McLain, McNary, Nelson, New.
Norris. Page, Smcot, Townsend, War
rem. Watson and Weeks.-22.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-30

three or four years in actual training
Holland is bordered on the south
by Belgium and on the east by Ger
many. 1t has few fortresses and its
scheme of defense is concentration of
all forces in a restricted area. known
as the Holland fortress"
Two-thirds of this area is surround
ed by water and could be made more
impregnable by inundation. 1t is said
ssr htnon cmfwy hru
that three persons. including the
Queen and the commanl r"-in-chief OF
army. carry keys which would I'M
lock the bikes and inulGa:e the sreat-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-30

Field artillery equipped with @ E.
Krupps rs centimeters
Fieldarmy has four divisions and a
cavalry brigade.
Navy has four large cruisers, eight
coast defense ships. thirty torpedo
boats. twelve destoryers. and four
building. ten submarines and several
gunboats.
Four destoryers being built in Ger
many for Holland when the war broke
out were seiged by the Germans.
In Holland all males between 10 and
40are subject to army service, the
period being ten years, with about
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-30
1Coo .ooo OUCH SOLDIERS READY
TO RESIST GERMAN AGGREs-
sIoNs

With Holland in crisis with Ger
many, her strength as possible
belIigerent is of interest Facts about
the country beneath the sea" follow:
Population approximately, 7,OOO,-
600
Total area Square miles,, 1880.
Troops under arms (army and navy
100000
Infantry equipped with Mannlicher
magazine rifles.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-30
RECITAL AT AUDITORIUM.

An event eff interest this even;r%
will be the Certificate Recital given
by two talented pupils CT the Conner
School Of Music, Misses Mittie Mac
Mccarthy of Cordele and Pearl Pate
Of Arab
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-30
GEORGIA SUNDAY
SCHOOLS TO MEET
CONVENTION NEXT WEEK IN CITY
OF AUGUSTA

The Annual Convention of the Geor-
gia Sunday School Association, one of
the largest annual religious gather
ings in the State, will meet in Augusta
next week, May 7th, 9Th and 9th. From
office Of the State Sunday School AS
sociation comes the information that
the Augusta Committee is putt ing the
final touches on the arrangements
that all things are ready for one of
greatest Conventions in the history
of the Association
This Convention was to have been
held in Augusta two years ago, and
the arrangements were practically
completed when blocks of that City
were swept away by fire, making it
necessary for the Convention to be
held elsewhere The Augusta Sunday
School works. then put in their invi-
tation for the Convention in 1918, and
the reports from headquarters indi
cate that even fire cannot burn the
enthusiasm out of Sunday School
work
The officers of the State ,Associa-
ton have worked up program which
they believe will be of unusual inter
est and help to the Sunday School
workers over the State The speakers
secured are of national reputation,
and are among the best Sunday
School talent to be found.
Mr.. w G. Pearce, Chicago, Field
Superintendent of the International
Sunday School Association, will give
special attention to the Adult Bible
Class work in the Convention; DIR. w.
E. Chalmers Philadelphia, Education
al Superintendent for the Northern
Baptist Church, will give special at
tentiOn to the work of the Executive
officers in the Sunday School; Mr.
Preston G. Orwig, Philadelphia, Sec
ondary Division Superintendent of
the Pennsylvania Suday School AS
ISOLATION, is a specialist in Sunday
School work with the teen-age boys
and girls; Mrs M. j. Baldwin, Chicago
Elementary Superintendent of the
international Sunday School Associa-
ton, will be the specialist in charge
of the conferences dealing with the
work with children up to twelve years
of age.
Besides thee some of the best Sun
day School workers of the State will
also take part on the program. Among
them are Prof. H. H. Harris, Profess
sor of Religious Pedagogy. Emory I'm
iversity; Dr. Marion Neil. Hull, At
lanta, Superintendent North Avenue
Presbyterian Sunday School DR..
Joseph Broughton, Atlanta, Superin-
tendent Tabernacle Baptist Sunday
School; DR.. o. F.. Cook, Savannah,
Preiding Elder Savannah District
South Georgia Methodist Conference;
Rt. Rev. f. F. Reese, Savannah, Bis
hop Georgia Diocese Episcopal Church
and numbe of others just as promin-
ent in religious affairs in the State.
Sunday Schools of all denOmina-
tons are requested to send delegates
to the Convention. The Convention
will open with an afternoon session
next Tuesday May 7th, and will close
Thursday night, May 9th The Augusta
Committee will meet all trains and
the delegates will be assigned to
homes where they will be entertained
for lodging and breakfast while at
tending the Convention.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-30

Since the outbreak of the war Hol-
land has greatly strengthened her
forces and defenses and her whole
army has remained modified since
The Home news., 1918-03-01
Junior League Program

Following is the program of the Junior League which will be rendered Sunday, March 8, 1918, at 4 o'clock.
 Song: Sweet Hour of Pray er.''
 Song: q Love Thy King dom Lord"
 Leader: Mary Raymond.
 Subject: Our Own Church. Scripture Lesson: att.XVI IS.
 Prayer.
 How Many are Going to Church? Sarah Nicely.
 ''The Name of our Church" Frankie Henderson.
 The Officers of our Church.: Edith Jefferies.
 The Work of the Stewards: Irene Emerson.
 The Work of the Trustees: Lou Alice Jernigan.
 A Transferred Member: Joe Candlish.
 A New Member: Mary Jane Dixon.
 The Services of the Church : Pauline billiard.
 The Sunday School Depart ment: Ruth Piercy.
 The Epworth League: Jau- nita Pugh.
 Women's Missionary Socie- ty: Lena Cullum.
 What are We working for? Lyndelle Dillard.
 Who Will Be Our Officers Tomorrow? Dora Harris.
 Song: Well Work Till Jesus Comes"
 Benediction.
The Home news., 1918-03-01
PART OF TEMPLE OF SOLOMON
"WaIl of Mailing" Revered by Pilgrim Jews Who Mourn for Departed
 GIories of Judah.

More than fifty years ago Col. Charles Warren, English archeolo- gist, attempted excavations above the "Wall of Wailing," which is un- doubtedly part of the original Tem- pie of Solomon and revered by pill grim Jews who weep and mourn there for the departed glories of Ju- dah. He proved before he was stopped in his work that the original level of the valley just outside of that wall was at least eighty-eight feet below the present level.
 Passing down this valley, relates the Chicago Examiner, are some tombs still above ground, but not thoroughly explored, which have been notable to all pilgrims. There is the so-called tomb of Absalom, exe- crated by the Jews as they pass, and behind it is an excavated sepulchral chamber, called that of Jehosaphat. It is held by tradition that in this area are the tombs of Isaiah the Prophet, and King Hezekiah, and nearby are the tombs of the Prophet Zechariah and of King Uzziah.
The Home news., 1918-03-01
MORRIS GROVE NEWS

Mrs. Mollie Murry of Wy vile is the guest of Mrs. Ola Elam this week.
 Amsy Caldwell of Brinkley arrived Monday for a few days visit with friends.
 Mrs. Maud Barnes of Nc Crory visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. A. P. Beard Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie Ellis of Pine Tree were the guests of their mother, Mrs. M. F. Love Saturday and Sunday.
 Misses Florence Kyle and Willie Spradlin of McCrory, spent Friday and Saturday the guests of the latter's parents.
 Mrs. Sam Smith returned home Sunday from McCrory, where she spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. s. c. Chappell.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Elam entertained the Morris Grove League with a league social Tuesday night and every one reported a fine time.
The Home news., 1918-03-01
SHOT THROUGH FOOT

Thomas Musgrove, the 13 year old son of MT. and Mrs. w. P. Musgrove, who live about mile and a half south of McCrory, accidentally shot himself through the foot with a 22 caliber rifle early this morning. The young man was preparing to shoot a dog when he cooked the rife and rested the barrel on his foot. He then turned around, thinking the dog was behind him, and in turning, pulled the trigger. The ball entered between the second and third toes and came out through the bottom of his foot.
The Home news., 1918-03-01
Schedule of County Agents

As it is necessary that we visit all parts of the county as often as possible, we have de- cided that the best way to do this work is to work on a sche- dule. Therefore, you may expect us in your respective To- calities on the day named in the following.
 First Monday-Morton and Pumpkin Bend.
 First Tuesday = Chapel Grove and Tip.
 First Thursday-Grays and Jelks.
 First Friday-DeView and Boards Church.
 Second Monday = Wiville and Howell.
 Second Tuesday = White Hall and McCrory H ig h School.
 Second Thursday-McClel- land.
 Third Monday = Cotton Plant.
 Third Tuesday-Ebeneezer Craf1ord and Nelson Schoo,.
 Third Thursday = Penrose and Hilleman.
 Third Friday-Hunter.
 Fourth Monday = Roddy, Revels, and Gregory's Point.
 Fourth Tuesday-Augusta. Fourth Thursday-Fitzhugh
 Fourth Friday = F a k Chapel and Riverside.
 Wednesday of each week, will be used as emergency days, as will all days of the fifth week. Every Saturday will be spent in McCrory at the office. We believe that by this method we can be of more service to you.
 Please don't ask to have the dates changed. Don't forget your day and week.
 R. w. Beck and Miss Ruth Anderson, County Agents.
The Home news., 1918-03-01
Is Doing His Bit

Mir. E. E. Jefferies has 35 acres of wheat in cultivation 5nls year which is almost dou- ole that of last year. He har- vested 25 bushels to the acre on some of his land last year ana a states that he will excel mat amount this year because ol the fact that he has a much better stand.
The Home news., 1918-03-01

The Home News is authoriz- ed to announce the following gentlemen as candidates for the respective offices mention ed just over their names sub- ject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary, to be held on Tuesday, May 28, 1918.
The Home news., 1918-03-01
MONEY A CHEAP GIFT.

ssHe doesn't seem to complain about having to pay war taxes"
 "No. He says he knows a young fellow who lost his arm in battle and he doesn't think he'll ever be able to give money enough to feel his equal"
 'Will you lend ne twenty-five dol- lars ?"
 ssNo. I don't care to get rid of your friendship that badly"
The Home news., 1918-03-01

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Home news., 1918-03-01

Notice-The price of an- nouncements MUST invaria- bly, accompany copy for an- nouncement, or request for in sertion of same, otherwise the announcement WILL NOT be inserted.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-08-23
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Church Of the Brethren Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
liza. m. G. W. s. at $3.50 p. m.
Bible Study. Life of Christ, at 1880
D. m. John Boncwitz. elder.
Methodist Church Sunday school
at I0a. m. Preaching services at
II u. m. and 8 y. m. Epworth
League at 7 y. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. 5. L. Powell.
pastor.
United Brethren Church Preach
ing at II a. m. and . p. m.
Sunday school nj 1000 a. M.
Junior c. r.. at 2:30 p. m. c. l..
meeting at p. m. Prayer meet.
Ing Wednesday evening. +. +,
WriRgle. pastor.
Baptist Church The Church with
a cordial welcome for all. Sunday
school at ten o'clock. preaching at
eleven. Also preaching at eight
o'clock in the evening. W. X.
Storms, pastor.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-08-23

East Oregonian; D. H. Wilsey
of Weston, SO years old, was over
come by exhaustion in the Plaza
block in Portland Tuesday after
noon and was removed by the police
to the Multnomah hospital, where
he is reported to be in a serious
condition. He was unconscious for
some time Tuesday. His daughter
arrived from Walla Walla yester-
day morning. He is also said to
be suffering from serious case OF
heart trouble. Mr., Wilsey came
to Portland to see Grand Army men
whom he knew when he was a lad.
William Russell, Is, and Emmett
Rothrock, 16, of Athena, are being
held for hearing in the juvenile
court at Pendleton. The boys were
in a car, together with two boys
from Pilot Rock and in joyous mood
were said to be creating a disturb
ance when arrested at Pendleton,
They had two bottles OF whiskey'
Watts & Rogers are preparing
to build new concrete sidewalk,
l6O feet long and six feet in width,
along the Franklin street side of
their property. They will also con-
struct substantial new hitching
rack. George Schnitzer will do the
concrete work,
Bud Nelson has on sale the Little
Wonder Light Plug for Ford cars
which is all that name implies. Try
one. Only $3.50, and it will i'm
prove your light at all speeds in a
really wonderful way.
Charles Ruckles of Long Beach,
Calf, an old-time Echo friend of
N. Loveridge, was a guest during
the first of the week of Mr.. and
Mrs, Loyeridge,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-08-23
T,sa, Farmer Now Gain, Five Pound, Week on TANLAc

Scarcely dny passes that Of letters ne not received
from grateful anac and their statements indeed re-.
mnkabc Among the number recently received Is the following
from William Breed Of Longycw IcSa which published,
word for word, Just as Il wis written
Longyicw. Texas, Jan 10. 1917.
To Whom II May Concern
On November 25 bought bottle Of Tanlac and com
mcnccd taking according 10 directions weighed only one
hundred thirty pounds In ten days gained seven pounds and
am gaining the Of Rye pounds week and weigh one
hundred and ffyyc pounds the peoc time Tanac beats
amy medicine have taken Ia build run down fystem
would not take 500 for what II has done for II The best
medicine that have taken for catar Of the head and
have tried several different kinds Of cata medicines MY en-
tarrh s nearly gone also my stomach trouble from which have
been suffering hnn twenty has almost dAap
pcared and give a praise 20 great medicine When com.
mcnccd taking Tanac could not do days work but now
WILLIAM BREED.
For Sale by u. oooDWlN, DrusSa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There will be special services on
Sunday for Mothers Day. We hope
that mothers and fathers will avail
themselves of the opportunity of at
tending this service. The young
people are especially urged to be
present. Mr.. Blaine Warner has
kindly consented to sing solo and
there will be special music by the
chorus choir. Service at HOO A. M.
The Mid-Week Meeting and Teach
ers Training Class will meet Thurs
day at 1880 p. M. to which all are
very cordially invited.
Choir practice on Friday at 1880 p.
M. Miss Thelma Thayer will lead
the Christian Endeavor Service on
Sunday at $50 p. M.
Union service in this church at
1880 when the Rev. Heaton will
preach.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Casper j. Benson to VIM. Abbott
& w. Pei. 40 acres, Sec. 26, Geneva
Twp-$1OOO.OO
Chas. Sundquist & w. to Henry
Berlin, 20 acres, Sec. II, Geneva Twp
$1.OO
Eva Sherburne Hockenjos to Geo.
M. Low, so acres, Sec. "a, Bang ~
Twp.-$10,000.00
First State Bank to Juan McKeyes
ct al. 1887 acres, Sec. 10, Decatur
Twp-$1.00
Ludwig Dansz & w. to Charles w.
Magee e. w. 40 acres, Sec. 80, South
Haven Twp-$1.00
George Goodwin to Frank r. Mar
tin e. w. Pei. Sec. s, Almena 5000.
Cynthia r. Newbre to Frederick o.
Anderson & w. Pei. Sec. %, Antwerp
Twp-$4500.00
Burr Benton to Frank Myers Pei.
40 acres, Sec. a. Keller 100000
Moses Charbonneau to John Mark
lille e. w. Pei. Sec. a, Hartford
$450000
Jessie M. Darling to Frank F. War
ner, Pei. Blk. 2. Hartford-$1700.0 90
Geo. E. Dore & w. to Max c. Wich-
man ct al. Pei. 40 acres, Sec. 81,
Bloomingdale Twp.-$2750.00
VIM. Jacobs e. w. to John Van
Eikel G. w. 60 acres, Sec. 20, Geneva
S1.OO
Richard M. Johnson to Peter
Schnoor, Pei. 3S acres, Sec. II, Paw
Paw-$1.00
Bert Corbin e w. to Edwin G.. Low
Pei. 20 acres, Sec. 10, Columbia 81.
Peter d. Henion & w. to Lee Kin
ney ct al. Pei. 20 acres, Sec. %, Por-
ter Twp. 100000
Catherine G.. Ross to II. Parthenia
Fitch, Pei. "a acre, Sec. 35, Keller
Twp.-$1.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-10
STANDING COMMITTEES-191s-1

STANDING COMMITTEES-1918-19
Observation-Disclosures. Hoag, Pal
mer, Poorman, Lober.
Auditing Supt. Poor Accts.-Squier,
Heagy, futile, Gaynor, Galbrath,
Bowers.
Claims, General-Heagy, Chase, Tur-
ner. Burger, Martin, Doyle.
Claims, Justice and COnstable-Poor-
man, Hoag, Wheeler, Doyle, Martin
Clerks Acknowledgement, Heagy,
Long, Squier, Lober, Poorman.
County Buildings-Tuttle. Bolinger,
Chase, Turner, Long.
County Highways = Kirby, Doyle,
Bowers, Lober, Wheeler, Elken-
burg.
Drains-Lober, Martin, futile, Poor
man. Wheeler, Squier.
alizafiOn-Bolinger Bowers, Lo-
Der, Turner, Elkenburg, Long, Kir-
by, Gaynor.
Finance-Tuner, Elkenburg, Chase,
Bolinger, Doyle. Burger.
Footing ROlls-Hoag, Chairman and
entire Board.
Legislative COmmittee-Chase, Kir-
by, Burger, Elkenburg. Long and
Doyle.
Printing-Bowers, Tuttle, Turner,
Squier.
REGISTER of Deeds AccOunts-Burger,
Galbrath, Wheeler, Palmer, Kirby.
Rejected and Charged Back Taxes
Palmer, Martin, Wheeler, Gaynor,
Poorman.
Salary of County Officers-Elkenburg
Palmer, Kirby, Squier. Gaynor, Gal
brath.
Settle with County Treasurer-Long,
Galbrath, Lober, Heagy, Bolinger.
Sheriff's Acknowledgement, Hoag,
Bolinger, Bowers, Palmer.
Temporary COmmitte for Investiga-
tiOn Of Tri-COunty tuberculosis
Sanitarium-Kirby, Chase, Heagy,
Burger, Hoag.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-10
Lynn J. Lewis for Representative
Continued from Page 4

Continued from Page
The Absent Voter Law.
The One Deer for camp use Law.
Law returning to Village half the
tax it pays into the Township High
way Improvement Tax fund.
Introduced and fought for the pas
sage off,
A Law to remedy the situation of
the Mutual Telephone Companies.
A new Mortgage Tax Law.
The Stock Yards Shelter and Water
Bill.
Fathered in the House and secured
passage off,
The Cleaners Cooperative Incor-
poration Act.
Secured the appointment of twelve
citizens of our county to positions of
honor and trust in the service Of our
State.
Voted conscientiously and for the
best interests of the people upon all
measures that came before the Legis-
lature.
Lived in Lansing each session. con
the job every minute"
My platform in the coming cam
paign is my record in the House OF
the last four years.
Respectfully submitted
Lynn J. Lewis.
Bangor. Michigan
Nav 9th, 1913
15t1 paid Political Advertising
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-10
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday May 18th, has been
designated by Governor Sleeper as
Mothers Day. The day will be
appropriately observed in this church.
Special sermon and music.
The evening Union service will be
in the Presbyterian church. Rev. c.
H. Heaton will preach.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-10

A card received from Mrs. A. u.
Craven states that she has been at
the home of her son Eugene Craven
in Rockford, Illinois for some time,
and that they are all rejoicing over
the advent of brand new baby boy
who came to the home on April 21st.
The Young man has been named
Harold Fuller Craven.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-10
BAPTIST CHURCH

Mothers Day will be celebrated
next Sunday morning. The pastor
will speak on "The Queen of the
Home"
Evening service at the Presbyter-
ian church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school at 1000 A. M.
Morning service at HOO A. M.
Mothers Day will be observed with
a suitable program by the Christian
Endeavors. Every one welcome at
HOO A. M.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-10
THE FIRST DANCE

The first dance of the season will
take place at True's Hall, Reynolds
Lake, on Friday evening May 10th.
Music by Elmer VOLTS orchestra.
14t2.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-10
VAN buren, COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS

Royal f. Decker, Clerk
Harvey J. Slonaker, Chairman