Notices on missing periodicals and fraud risks for subscribers
The text warns that subscribers who renew or discontinue must settle arrears. If mail is not collected or moved without notice, responsibility falls on the subscriber. Courts consider resuming delivery from an uncalled-for address as prima facie fraud. Publishers may suspend or demand payment for continued delivery and legally pursue arrears. A later excerpt critiques age norms and growth, noting wisdom often comes after forty and fortunes mature later in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wulwerthers
Pobibielovr
Michigan Crop Report Highlights Wheat Condition and Marketage
Report shows wheat condition on April first averaging 75 statewide with regional readings: south 75 central 74 north 78. Many correspondents warn of late sown wheat damaged by freezes and thawing and foresee plow-up of acreage. Only 25 percent of March injury reports indicate no damage in northern counties. Farmers hold 16 percent of wheat supply. total marketed by growers and dealers in eight months totals about 14 million bushels. Remaining on farms after seed and home use is about 4 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uawer
Southern
Central
Northern
State
Morehab Los
Cardov Thanks Friends and Helpers for Fire Loss Support
Cardov expresses sincere gratitude to neighbors and friends who assisted after a house fire. The note thanks the community for kindness and financial aid, and mentions appreciation for the companions of Best Arbor of Gleaners and for special help from 8. W. Peck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardov
Tim
W. Peck
Probate items and hearings list for April and May
Probate notes record petitions for administrators in several estates including Lydia Greer and Lewis Hawkins with hearings set for May 7 and May 1 respectively. Also filed was a petition to admit Justice Lamson to Traverse City asylum after examination declared him insane. Additional notices mention claims against James Raynard's estate and a sale of Harriett Fowler’s land in Sumner township to Ellery C. Marcey for 70 dollars. Local society notes mention visitors and a lost shopping bag, with assorted misprints and a tongue in cheek remark about newspaper subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia Greer
Wal
Jantice Lamson
Traverse City
Vth
Dra
McCandless
I. N. Monfort
Kille
Lewis Hawkins
James Raynard
Harriett, Fowler
Sumner Township
Ellery C. Marcey
Olivet College professor and family visit. area rabies scare rises
Professor Win Bell of Olivet College visits for several weeks of baths and treatment, with Mrs Bell remaining a week or ten days. Owosso dispatch notes a blue dane dog with rabies biting logs in the county, prompting general concern. Alfred Suckhurst’s son bitten, sent to Ann Arbor for Pasteur treatment. Various local visits and a humorous misstep at a store noted. Charlotte clubs promote yard improvements with $20 prizes for public school pupils. A. W. Stoughton returns home after visiting nephew W. A. Tuttle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Win, Bell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gems Prom Slecess Magazine
Michigan Crop Report
Ata
Lee Mercantile Company
Alma
Bill
Lee Mercantile Co
Uncle Sam
Lace Sale
America
Twusha
Keystone Tobacco
Eld
Mercantile Company
Michigan
W. A. Anning
Chicago
Probate News
Sharrar
A.E. Faller
Ashley
City
J. B. Faller
E. M. Brown
Westaburg
Leabel Verian
Detroit
Ely Ogwalds
St. Lewis
Fred Schank iv
Ithaca
Shamans Det Stony
Gallatin
Pineule Medicine Co
U.S.A
GEO. Bh, Sharrar
O. L. Convis
Ida Belle
M.Q. Thompson
Julia Robb
Dundee
S. Anderson
Sone Goody
Marlette
Ada Welch
Belding
Neraister
Misa Edna Welch
E. E. Ewing
Caldwell
Superior Street
Charlotte Club
Charlotte Public
A.W. Stoughton
Williamston
W. A. Tuttle
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!