davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16
orleans.

|
town Monday.
Oscar Lane and family of Long Lake
Sundayed in town.
II, l.. Hale and Lewis Wheeler were
IN Bedding Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Calkins OF castor
Sundayed at Royal Hawkins.
Mrs. A. Conner and Mrs. N. Tanner
of Bedding were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs N. Wallace OF Bedding
visited at Oren Purdy's Thursday.
Mrs. j. Morton's niece of Flint is here
helping care for Mrs. Morton who is
very sick.
Rev. II. A. Mcconnell and wife of
Bedding were among friends here
Thursday.
Mrs. r. S. Kidd, Sr., entertained
three sisters ana niece of Ionia last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glory Mosher OF Otisco
Sundayed with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Emory.
Mrs. Fuller OF near Grand Rapids
has been visiting her sister, Mrs Mary
Beach, over Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will serve ice cream
and Strawberries on the lawn south OF
j. Nj. York's store Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Purdy attended the
anniversary meeting at the Ashley
church last Friday. They enjoyed the
meeting and also visiting with many
old friends that were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe and Miss
Effie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson
and Miss Nellie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Forsythe of Greenville were
guests at Geo Purdy's Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Hale died Saturday
morning Of paralysis. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. Head at the M. E.
church Sunday afternoon. Burial in
this cemetery. Four daughters and
one son survive her.
Mr.. Kneeland died Monday noon Of
heart trouble at his home one mile
north of Orleans. He leaves wife and
two sons to mourn the loss of faithful,
loving husband and father. Funeral
services at the NJ. f. church Wednes-
day at 2:30 p. m.
O. s. Taylor closed school Friday
June g. The annual school exercises
were held at the NJ f. church Tuesday
I,na Tho oburcb was
,
WIN "'
ana olue bunting, evergreen anu now
ers. The program was splendidly
randerad ord an;ovad NV oil
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Solo, Selection ............... :. Mrs. spanogle
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16
FairpIains.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willett,
June Sd, "a son.
Laura Emmons is working for Mrs.
Loring for few weeks.
Mrs. Snyder OF Fenwick is working
for Mrs. Frank Willett.
Children's day was observed at both
churches at Fenwick Sunday.
F. M. campmeeting at Fenwick COM
mences Wednesday of this week.
Julia Human closed her school in
the Blystone district Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Barkley of Greenville and Mrs.
l.. II. Caster spent Wednesday after
noon OF last week with Mrs. Carl Lor-
ing.
The shower Friday evening nearly
spoiled the social at Geo. Harriman's.
Zoe Hanselman has quit work at
Buel Talman's and will go to VIM.
Rasmussen's to work in week or so.
Bad management keeps more people
in poor circumstances than any other
one cause. To be successful one must
look ahead and plan ahead so that
when "A favorable opportunity presents
itself he Is ready TO take advantage OF
it,. A little forethought will also save
much expense and valuable time. A
little forethought will also save much
expense and valuable time. A prudent
and careful man will keep a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house, the
shiftless fellow will wait until necessity
compels it and then ruin his best horse
going for doctor and have big doc
tor bill to pay, besides; one pays out
% cents, the other is out a hundred
dollars and then wonders why his
neighbor is getting richer while he Is
getting poorer. For sale by Fisk
Bangs, druggist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16

School closed successfully in Orleans
District No. Z last Friday afternoon,
June 10, Miss Ida Beach teaching her
first but very successful term. Al the
close of the program, Rev. N. f. Gibbs
gave a very appropriate and interest
ing talk, after which all joined in sing
ing America. Miss Nellie Noonan,
then in behalf OF the school, presented
Miss Beach with fine photograph
holder and an initial pin, that showed
the high esteem in which she was held
by her pupils. The company then re-
tired to the church grounds where a
bountiful supper was prepared. Be-
side the many good things, ice cream
and cake were also served. After sup
per, all returned to their homes, de-
claring that, indeed it had been an
afternoon we'll spent.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16
tirattan.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brooks a
daughter, June IL.
Mr.. Glass of Bedding is building a
wing on Mrs. III. Green's house.
Clarence Osgood of near Greenville
visited at j. A. Lessiter's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Dawson of Grand
Rapids visited MIR. and Mrs. George
Written over Sunday.
Children's Day, June II, at Ashley
church was something to be proud OF.
The children did splendid.
Mrs. Richardson of RoXana, Mich,
is visiting her niece Mrs. j. A. Lessi-
ter and other relatives here.
Venus Chapter O. f. S. held a regu-
lar meeting last Saturday evening. it
was the fifth anniversary of its organi-
zation.
The union school closed last week
for the summer vacation Prof. and
Mrs. Wride are now at Ada and will
visit different places.
Mrs. Frank Macarthur is better but
still very poorly. The young daugh-
ter of S. Richmond has typhoid fever
and Mabel Ackert is sick again with
neuralgia.
Funeral services were held for Silas
Williams at the Ashley church June
10, who died of cancer after long
sickness. Mr. Williams was pioneer
OF Oakfield. Rev. Sharpe ofiiciated
making long day for him as the an
niversary OF the church was also held
that day.
A large company gathered In the
interesting celebration of the tftieth
anniversary Of the Ashley church,
June TO- The singing by the choir
and the Cook quartette was very much
enjoyed "Our Greeting by Mrs.
Alta Hall pleased all. Rev. Sharpe
gave history of the church and OF
the nine members at its first organiza-
tion in 1913, only one is now living, X.
Randell who now resides at Greenville
and was able to be present to FIJI his
place in memories Of the past" as
also was the aged widow of the beloved
Rev. Prescott, who was practically the
first settled pastor of Ashley, Mrs.
Prescott is now residing at Rockford
and was accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. c. N. Hyde. Rev. II. o. Kilgore
of Cedar Springs was present in the
evening. Rev. ID. f. Hills of Green
vile gave a most stirring address on
emission of the church." Elnora Cook
gave very fine recitation. In the
evening session Belding furnished two
pastors, Revs. O. j. Golden and W. l..
Munger, both taking part, also Rev.
Barker of Greenville. Mrs j. A. Les
sitter gave a recitation. HAD it not
been for the two severe electrical
storms the day would have been filled
with the sunshine of happiness and
social JOY in the meeting of old friends
long separated. Picnic supper was
eaten with MIR. and Mrs. +. Dewey
who furnished warm coffee for all.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16

Plenty Of rain nowadays.
Mr.. Hibberly and his two sons were
in Ionia Saturday
Mr.. Shultz and family Of Ionia spent
Sunday at Mr.. Pretzel's.
Alice Brown spent Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. Whitford.
Mrs. Shaw took bath in the lake
last week. 1t was unexpected though.
Geo. Thayer and family spent a week
ago Sunday at her sisters, Flora Lane.
Fred Miller and wife of Ionia visited
friends and relatives of this place Sat
urday.
Vern Hibberly lost a nice watch
while cultivating over week ago
Has not found it yet.
Mr.. Pretzel was in Bedding Tuesday.
He is getting things ready so the
masons can finish his house when they
are through at A. Browns.
Oscar Lane and family spent Sunday
at his brothers, James Lane, of Or
leans. Mr. Lane has gone to finish the
Musselman job of painting in Easton
this week.
Mr.. Kneeland passed quietly away
from this world Monday about noon.
They had hopes up till the last that he
would recover. One sister and sister
in-law have been with him for the past
few weeks. He was a kind and loving
father and a much respected citizen
and will be greatly missed. He leaves
a wife and two children to mourn his
loss. His son, Warren, had just re-
turned to his home in South Dakota
about two weeks ago. The family
have the sympathy OF all the neigh
bors and friends.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-06-16
Long Lake.

Harry Spencer has purchased "A
wheel.
Mrs. Albert Brown visited at T..
Whitford's Saturday.
Chas. Whitford and mother visited
Albert Brown Sunday.
Perry Whtford and wife visited at
Albert Browns Sunday.
Jim Meginley and family went to see
her mother at Crystal Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Rich of Fishville
visited at VIM. Antcliff's Saturday.
While riding wheel, Il. j. Whit
fard cut his foot quite badly last week
Saturdays wind blew over John
Spencer's corn crib and turned around
his barn and partially demolished his
buggy, and done other slight damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
AMONG THE OARsMEN.

The Harlem Regatta Association held a meeting
At the Hotel Marlborough last night. The Regatta
Committees and treasurers reports were received
and adopted.
Blnzen and Hanes. Of the Metropolitan Rowing
Club, who won the Junior double-scull race Of the
Harlem Regatta. will take part In the inter-
mediate doube-scull race or the National Associa-
ton Getting.
Henderson and weinan Of the Cstlin Boat Club.
OF Chicago will enter the senior double shell race
OF the National Association meeting. Charles Cat
lin. the president of the club, has ordered new
shell for the men. from Ruddock.
The Sheepshead Bay Rowing Club has Joined the
National Association OF Amateur Oarsmen.
At least five cubs will be represented In the four
Dared race OF the Long Island Regatta, on July g.
The Nautilus Boat Club Of Brooklyn will be repre-
sented The crew OF the latter has been training
Harlem. where It will be quartered in the boat
house OF the Union Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
ROWING.

THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION REGATTA.
The twenty-sixth annual regatta OF the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen. which Will be
held at Paramount Park. Philadelphia, on July q
and %. promises to be of the most successful
affairs OF the kind held In this country in recent
years The numerous committees that have charge
Of the arrangements are making every effort pos
sible for tho comfort OF the oarsmep and the ad-
mrers OF rowing who Will visit the Quaker City
to witness the regatta. The affair will be held
under the auspices of the associated rowing clubs
OF Philadelphia including the Pennsylvania Barge
Club. the Paramount Rowing Club. the Malta Boat
Club. the Montrose Boat Club. the Crescent Boat
Club and the Manyunk Boat Club
The present officers OF the National Association
are william c. Jupp. president. Detroit. Mich {:
Walter Simpson. yice-presdent. North Cambridge
Mass; Robert II. Pelton. treasurer, New York, and
Frederick X. Fortmeyer. secretary. New-York.
The Regatta Committee is composed OF Henry
Whiting Garfield. Albany; Charles Catn, Chicago;
james *. Doyle. Boston. Dr. George /. Root.
6mladelpha; James Pilkngton. Newly ork; Claude
n; Happone. Washington, &. W. Preisendanz.
rhlladelphla, anu julius ID. Mahr and Frederick II.
The races will be as follows: Single-scull shells
intermediate; sngle-scull shells. senior; double
pair dared shells, senior; four-oared shells inter-
mediate; fouroared shells senior four-oared shells
senior International: eieht-oared Shells interms
date; eiSht-oared shells, senior.
Al races except the last three will be OF one
mile and half with turn. The international
four-oared and eight-oared races will be one mile
and a half straight away. Challenge cups and
plate OF the association Will 70 TO the winners OF
races Nos z T. g. g. and 10 Every winning
Club ''''A' anu handsome banner VIII go 10 his
Frederick r. Fortmeyer. secretary. Postoffice BOX
No. 740. New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
BOXING.
RYAN OUTPOINTs WEST.
DECLARED THE VICTOR IN THE roURrE,

DECLARED THE VICTOR IN THE FOURTEENTH
ROUND AT THE LENoX ATHLETIC CLUB
Although the price OF admission had been re-
duced. only far-szed gathering attended the
boxing bouts OF the Lenox Athletic Club. at One
hundred and seventh-st and Lexngton-avo. last
night. Tho place Is poorly arranged for such en-
tertainments as two-thirds OF the spectators could
not see enough of the boxing to tell when q good
point had been scored.
The principal bout OF the night was a twenty
round one between Tommy" Ryan. OF Syracuse.
and Tommy West Of Boston, two Of the clever
est weller weight boxers in the country. Ryan
weighed In at LAG pounds and West at 49, West
was strong but Ryan was In the best condition.
and he outponted West from the beginning. He
showed much cleverness in his foot work aud also
proved TO be the hardest hitter.
In the first few rounds Ryan played too much to
the gallery. keeping his weather eye on James
Corbett. the ex-champion heavyweight pusilist.
close to Vest In these rounds. and got some heavy
ever and no then began to attend to business and
boxer and a good hitter. His fentng worried
West. who Is one OF the slow and heavy boxers,
and the experts among the audience quickly saw
that barring chance blow. Ryan was bound TO
win
Under the rules made both men were to break
c.ean after clinchng. and this rule. while Il was
bad one for West came nearly losing the bout for
Ryan. This was In the ninth round which was by
far the Hveliest Of the bout. Ryan struck West In
a c,inch and Vests friends shouted "Foulr' This
bothered Ryan, who delivered the blow. thinking
which West quickly took. and Ryan was knocked
down. he quickly got on his feet, and In tryinK Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
GOLF.
THE ST. ANDREWS CLUB UNABLE TO SEND
ITS TEAM TO THE PTTTsBURG
TOURNAMENT

Tho 81. Andrews Golf Club which was among
the first 10 announce Its intention Of sending a
team TO the P1ttsburg tournament this week. has
decided to abandon the plan. So many of its play
srs have found It impossible to leave town at this
time that a representative team could not be got
together. This will leave the competitors the
Richmond County, Philadelphia Country Merton
Cricket. Ontwentsia. Chicago. Cleveland. Milwau-
kee, Detroit and Buffalo clubs Each will send
team OF six men. The arrangement OF play will be:
June l6-Cup team match. thirty-six holes medal
play; the cup to become the property of the team
making the lowest score: the best sixteen indi-
vduai scores to qualify for the match-play rounds
on the following days
June T-First round at match play. eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
CHESS TOURNA MENT

Vienna, June 13.-The ninth round of the inter-
rational chess tournament was begun at the Vienna
Chess Club at 10 o'clock this morning. when tho or
Ger Of play follows:
Pillsbury vs.. Showalter. Janowsh vs. Schechter
Bchifrers VS. Marco. Tarrasch vs. Stenitz. AIapin
vs. Maroczy. Walbrodt Halprin. Burn VS.
Schwarz. Trenchard VS.. Mpke, Baird VS. Caro- and
Blackburne Tschigorn.
When time for the first adjournment was called
IT o'clock. Tarrasch had disposed OF Steinitz
Halprin had beaten walbrodt, and the game be.
tween Alapin and Marocxy drawn. Pillsbury
won his gamo against Schlechter. which was ad-
Iourned from Saturday evening.
This evening the following additional results were
posted on the score sheet: Pilsbury and showalter
and Trenchard and Lipke drew their respective
games 6chlechter was beaten by Janowski. Schif-
sers succumbsd 20 Marco, as did Walbrodt to Hal
prin, while the Blackburne VS.. Tschigorin game
had 10 be adjourned again. to be resumed on
Thursday. This game stood pretty even at the
time OF the second adjournment Schwarz retired
from the tournament and, according 10 the rules
I'll the games he has played so far must be cam
Here are the totals Of all the competitors up 10
0sHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
TENNIS NOTES.

Tho New-Jersey tennis championship. which be-
gan on Saturday at tho Orange Lawn Tennis Club
courts, had surprisingly large and good entry
list. The previous State championships had been
held by the Hohokus Valley Tennis Club, and
while three years ago there was large entry, the
following year the entry list was small. and last
year the club was unable TO hold the tournament
because of lack OF entries The class OF the entries
has also been raised, Richard Stevens and Stephen
c. Millett being of a different class from any en-
tries heretofore had. AS the orange Club has
taken hold Of the tournament with vim, It looks
q though the tournament will become a National
fixture and add one more 10 the few tournaments
OF National rank in the vicinity OF New-York.
The Crescent Athletic Club for some time has
been considering giving an open invitation tennis
tournament on its grass courts at Bay Ridge but
has instead. decided giving two club handcap
tournaments. The first is to begin next Saturday
The contests Will be mems singles and doubles
Since W. Gordon Parker, A. 9. Merriam, J. F. Tai
mage and G. j. Post jr., used to have their ba ties
royal in 1898 and 1894. the Crescents have had lit
tie good club tennis and their tournaments have
not had the entry OF any OF the cracks a humber
of whom belong to the club In 1895 the club held
an invitation round-robin tournament, with six OF
the best players in the country contesting but
owing to the intense heat, this did not prove a sue
cess, and the club has not since repeated tho
venture 1t is 10 be hoped that this year the club
will get some OF Its good players out, and have one
Of II oldtime tournaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
YACHTING NOTEH

captain William Hansen formerly the skipper Of
the sloop vigilant. will command the schooner
Ariel. which Is owned by George HUI and Is now
chartered for the season by Mr.. lsehn. The Ariel
viii go on the drydock at Tebo's tomorrow.
F. l.. osgood. of the New-York Yacht Club 10
having his steam yacht Fedalma fitted out at New
London. She will 90 into commission on SATURDAY.
Tho new Crowninshield knockabout. the Indian
ola. had a rough ocean passage from Boston round
the Cape to this city. Captain Holmes, formerly Of
the cutter Gossoon. brought her around with the
sos Pns nooy 0
les from Newport % Greenwich, in less than
twenty-four hours which Is considered remarka BILE
time for a boat Of her size.
Walter Ferguson. OF the New-York Yacht Club. Is
having his steam yacht Ava fitted out at David
sons yards. New London. Conn. and Captain Nash
will have her ready in ten days
At Washington Captain Pagel Is getting the
steam yacht Duquesne ready for her owner, Theo-
dore r. Hostetter OF the NewYork Yacht Club.
The first thirteen vessels Of the mosquito feet for
members Of the Penataquit Corinthian Yacht Club
we're taken to Bay Shore yesterday by Captain
George Watts This is the first instalment OF this
one-dostsn feet which built by Herman NJ.
Crosby at his yards. Forty ATHEIST, South Brook
Ign. These boats are about thirteen feet long. and
are partly decked They carry only one sail con.
like dores though Mr.. Crosby calls them sailing
dingheys The rest of the feet will follow IN fe v
days.
At Bay Shore. Long Island. the sloop Curlew
owned by George Rhodes and the sloop William
Rowe. belonging to Samuel Rhodes. are being pre-
pared for the Rogers's yards. At Nam
cey's yards the Bonnie Doom is on the ways for
completion Of fitting out, and tho sloop z. J.
Knapp. Captain Acton Barnes. is getting ready
also George Wattss yacht, the Growler and the
Lore!ei. Captain Nathaniel Whitman.
At the speed trials OF the new steam yaoht
Felicia. over measured mile. the best time made
303. while her average speed In several trials
was 17Ss knots This was found satisfactory by
the Government officials. and the Felicia will be
used torpedo-boat destroyer. She was built i'm
the winter months for e. W. Bliss. and she cost
him $?5.0n
The former cup defender, tho Vigsnt will not
como out this year. Her owner. Percy Chubb. pre-.
ferred to charter smaller yacht. and has taken
the 46-foot sloop Sayonara. owned by Bayard
Thayer. Of the New-York Yacht Club.
Captain Tribble Is fitting out the 1ao-foot steam
yacht Carrie at Tottenvi,le, Staten Island The
The steam yacht Satanella which is now at Por,
Jefferson. being fitted out by Captain Mcdonald.
has been chartered for the season by Mr.. Jennings
Another yachtsman who will follow fashion In
using his yacht houseboat is Samuel L. SWEET
the commodore Of the Corinthian feet Of New-Ro-
chele Mrs. SWEET has closed her house for the
season. and with the Commodore will mako her
nome on the flagship Voiante, which is comfort
able vessel and we'll adapted for this use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
NEWJERSEY ATHLETES.

Tho coming championships to be held the
grounds OF the New-Jersey Athletic Club on July
are attracting much attention. 1t is confidently
asserted that Kraenzlein will capture the all
around championships this year To win the all
around championships ia OF more Importance than
the winning Of any other trophy. Sheridan, OF the
Pastime Athletic Club is training for this contest.
and the New-York Athletic Club will have at least
two entries. in the persons of Rogers and Thomas
win easily. The following IL list OF the winners
since the beginning Of these contests In 1854;
Ford, 1886 NJ. W Ford. 1857: A: A. Jordan. 1855:
". W. Ford 1889; N w Ford, 1922; A. A., a. Jordan,
Golf. 1894: F. w. Goff, 1885 j. Cosgrove. 1896 l. p
Sheldon New-York Athletic Club. 1897. and +. II.
Clark, Baltimore Athletic Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
PRINCETON'S CLASS DAY.
THE CUSTOMARY EXERCISES IN ALEX
AMBER HALL.

SCENES ABOUT THE OLD CANNON IN THE AFTER
NooN-MANY CLASSES HOLD REUNIONS.
Princeton Juno 10 (SpecIaD.-Class day dawned
bright and clear. and the members of the gradu-
atng class held their last frolio together with
their friends. The opening exercises OF the day
held in Alexander Hall. beginning at II
O'clock The members OF the graduating class. In
caps and gowns met on the front campus. and.
headed by the Annapolis Band. marched to Alex
ander Hall. which crowded with the friends
OF the class. The address of welcome de-
nvered by Stacy Bancroft Lloyd. OF Pennsylvania
the master of ceremonies. Matthew Lowre. Of
Pennsylvania delivered the class Grafton. and
William Miller Gamble read the class poem. After
the opening exercises n AleS9nder Hall came the
lex Leopold Johnson. OF Newark. delivered the Ivy
i" the he hey around the
historic old cannon were held Previous TO this
and after the old custom, made tour Of the cam
pus. bidding goodby to the various college build
the SsF 'snS
predictions OF the class prophet. William nv" FranS
McCombs, OF Arkansas. and the address OF Wayne
ton orator in order came the censor. Lester Peck
Bryant Of lnois an address by the class presi.
calling OF the roll by the class secretary Robert
Cunning Dripps. Of PENNSYLVANIA. The exercises
class ode. the words being by Frederick Judson
Boden Sutton. and tho music by Harold Bond
In the evening there was senior singing on the
steps OF Old North. which was attended by the
majority OF the visitors In town Beginning at
o'clock and lasting until 10 there a prom
enade concert on the front campus by the Annapo-
lis Band
In addition to the regular commencement pro-
gramme OF exercises Princeton Is the OF
number OF class reunions this week. The classes
OF 'iS. rs, ~ S. IS, 'sS sS and 80 are holding re-
are having sioriou. time while Visiting the
scenes OF their college days The class OF 73 Is cell
ebrating tho twenty-nfth anniversary OF Its grad
uation from Princeton The class Of IS Ia holding