davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
LYCEUM FESTIVAL
WILL BE IN JANUARY

At the meeting of the st. Pauls
Lyceum yesterday afternoon 1t was
voted to hold a harvest festival some
night during the first week Of January,
the exact date to be decided by a com
mittee appointed at the meeting. The
committee is Henry M. Shaughnessey,
F. Foley, f. M. Keane, J. r.
Jones, r. F. O'Toole, T. ]. Butler, J. W.
Cakes, j. r. Fitzpatrick, T. ]. Ryan, NJ.
Mulyey, T. P. Dolan, c. e. Kenyon, DR..
F. j. Mahoney, M. M. McGrath. The
committee will meet for organization
some night this week and a date Will
be set and tickets for the affair dis
tributed.
1t was also voted at the meeting to
have a society whist tournament open
only to members. A committee con-
sisting of T. f. Foley, r. +. O'Toole,
T. j. Groden. ]. j. Kiley and d. j. Nor
ton was appointed to invite the st.
Johns Temperance Society Of Clinton
to dual whist tournament to last dur
ing the winter.
Tickets for the festival to be in Hor-
ticultural Hall, Monday night, Dec 2,
for the benefit of the cadet company
were given out The money received
from the festival win be used to secure
the use of hall for the cadets to drill
in during the winter. The boys have
become very proficient in drill under
Drill-master TT. Foley of the Lyceum,
and he hopes with opportunities for
drilling inside during the winter to
bring the boys up to high standard of
1t is the intention of the
to enter the prize drill at
Springfield next Labor Day and the
boys hope to come out winners. The
boys now have a complete equipment
and are fast becoming skilled in the
manual Of arms and foot movements.
They are using the Upton tactics, but
Drillmaster Foley expects shortly to
use the revised tactics.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
CLOSES ITS SESSION

The sixth annual meeting of the
Young Peoples Society of the Second
Swedish Congregational Church closed
last night There were three meetings
yesterday, morning, afternoon and
evening. The speaker at the morning
meeting was Rev. l.. T. Lindholm of
North Easton, afternoon, Rev. G. w.
Leufstedt Of Quincy and Rev. j. A.
Huffman OF the First Swedish Congre-
gational Church of this city, and in the
evening, Rev G. w. Leufstedt and the
pastor, Rev Ludwig Akeson The
meeting in the afternoon was the most
successful, the church being crowded
TO the doors. Between the addresses
of Rev. Mr.. Leufstedt and Rev. Mr.
Huffman the following program was
rendered; Solo, Rev. Mr.. Huffman and
Miss Annie Moberg; musical selections,
string band and song by the choir
Rev. Mr.. Lindholm who addressed the
morning meeting left in the afternoon
for his home In North Easton and Rev.
Mr.. Leufstedt leaves today for Quincy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
SAL WALTON ARMY
SONG FESTIVAL ENDED

The song festival that was held in
the barracks OF Worcester Corps No.
2, Of the Salvation Army last week by
Ensign Miss Matilda Holstein and the
Singing Brigade of New York was
brought to a successful close last night
There were three meetings yesterday,
morning. afternoon and evening. En-
sign Holstein and the Singing Brigade
leave today for Providence where they
will hold a weeks song festival. The
Singing Brigade has had a very sue
cessful two weeks in this city, Is souls
No. and eight at the meetings In the
barracks Of corps No g.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
SUNDAY CARD PARTY
RUDELY DISTURBED

In the small hours of Sunday morning
officers George A. Mcleod and John
Flaherty discovered q quiet little game
of 'seven up in boarding house on
Spring Street. AS a result of the dis
covery, George Guertin, a laborer;
Philip Pickett, carpenter, James
Roche, a brakeman; Nicholas King,
loom fixer and Fred Floyd, a shoe
worker. were locked up at Station !
charged with gaming on the Lords
day. The party hired the room in which
they were found for so cents and were
having a quiet time when located by
the officers. All were bailed shortly
after being arrested.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
CUTS AND BURN DRESSED
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Ethel Willis, Is years aid, living at
80 Hermon Street, cut three fingers on
her right hand while opening can
of luncheon beef at her home yesterday
morning The, wounds were very pain
full but not serious. She was taken to
the Emergency Hospital where her
wounds were dressed by Dr. L. A.
Cottle.
David Coppersmith, II years old, liv-
ing at 10 Gold Street, was burned
behind the right ear by a piece of hot
solder at the Hamblin & Russell Com
pany's works on Water Street Satur-
day afternoon. The burn panied him
so badly that he went to the Emergen-
cy Hospital yesterday morning and had
the wound dressed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
STRANGLE HOLD 0UTD0NE
BY THE POKER BLOW

Peter Cox, a carpenter. planned to en-
tertain some friends at his Grove
Street home yesterday afternoon. The
entertainment was to be bouyed UP oc-
casionally with a sampling of wet
goods. Peter drank as much as did
his friends and the result was an ar
gument with Mrs. Cox. Peter attempt
ed to try the strangle hold on his bet
ter half but was warded off with
singing blow from poker on the back
of his head. A cut about two inches
long was inflicted and an artery cut.
Peter ran from the house in the midst
of the festivities covered with gore.
officers William A. Brady and Roman
20 Thayer placed him under arrest and
after his wound was sewed up at Sta
ton by Ambulance Surgeon A. c. Do
ten, he was booked for drunkenness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
Out 6 About.

versatile and brilliant, as well as orig
inal composer and librelist. For several
years past the management of the club
has made Mr. Jordan the executive
officer, and since he has assumed that
office, which he adds to that of con-
ductor, there has been no financial.
deficit.
Brown University some years ago
conferred the title of mus Doc on Mr.
Jordan, this being the only degree of
the kind conferred by that univer-
sity. The soloists for tomorrow night
are Effie Stewart, soprano; Rose Marie
Campbell, mezzo soprano; Ellison Van
Hose, tenor, and Andreas Schneider,
bass, all of New York. Mr.. Van Hoose
made a success in the same work at
the recent Worcester Festival A num-
Der of Worcester people will attend the
Providence concert.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
FAREWELL MEETING
WILL BE SATURDAY

The farewell meeting of Capt Martin
Engelstadt of the Salvation Army,
Worcester Corps. No. 3. viii be Satur-
day night. Nov. 30. and will be in the
nature of a concert, presided over by
Rev. ]. A. Huffman of the First
Swedish Congregational Church. Rev.
Mr.. Huffman will sing and give sew
eral piano solos and there viii be mu-
steal selections by the brass and string
band OF the corps.
Sunday there will be a children's
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
0VERC0AT STOLEN,
PAWNED AND RECOVERED

F. B. Hubbard, 80 Piedmont Street
had an overcoat stolen from the Y M.
c. A. building Saturday afternoon He
reported the loss at Station / and on ad-
vice of Inspector Arthur F. Roach he
made a tour of the pawnshops.
Reposing on a hanger outside of Jake
Rosenthal's curiosity shop on Spring
Street Mr. Hubbard spied his coat and
by paying Jake the 81 the thief had
received for it, Mr.. Hibbard got his
coat back
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
PINOCLE AND WHIST
THE POPULAR GAMES

At the meeting of Gesang Verein
Frohsinn yesterday afternoon, it was
voted to have pinocle and whist par
ties this season. The date of the first
card party will be announced soon. It
was also voted to have a sacred con-
cert in Frohsinn Hall Sunday night
Several new members were admitted
and the names of three candidates were
proposed for membership
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
ST. JOHNS GUILD
MINISTRIES REHEARSE

The members of the St Johns Guild
who will take part in the minstrel show
had a full rehearsal yesterday afternoon
in Institute Hall. Temple Street. All the
soloists had their parts we'll and the
members of the double quartet will be
able to do their part justice after little
more practice. All the members of the
chorus were present, and rehearsed all
the choruses in a manner that pleased
the instructor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
WORCESTER PASTORS
EXCHANGE PULPITS

Several Worcester pastors yesterday
exchanged pulpits with brother minis
tiers in the city and out
Rev. A. w. Sedgwick of Shrewsbury
Congregational Church was at Park
Congregational Church and Rev. In
man L. Wilcox went to Shrewsbury.
Rev. Lyman Nevis of the Church Of
the Covenant exchanged with Rev. A.
G. Todd Of Bethany Congregational
Church.
Rev. DIR. James Boyd Brady of Grace
Methodist Church exchanged with
Rev. B. F. Kingsley of Webster Square
Methodist Church for the morning SER
vice.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
K0BEL TAPPED ON THE
HEAD WITH A BOTTLE

John KobeI, with a reputation as a
trouble maker, tried to get into the
home of a friend in East Worcester
yesterday morning about o'clock. Up
on being refused admittance he tried
to climb through a window and would
have succeeded but some one inside
tapped him on the head with a beer
bottle. He suffered a bad cut and af-
ter it had been sewed up at Station l he
was booked for drunkenness. Officer
Thomas ]. Keliher made the arrest.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
AUCTION SALE TO
REDUCE CHURCH DEBT

There will be an auction sale in the
Second Swedish Congregational Church
Vestry the night of Thanksgiving Day.
The committee in charge is Mrs. A. p.
Anderson, Mrs. c. Sandstrom and Mrs
p Frisk. The auctioneer will be Carl
Norgren. The articles for sale viii be
handiwork done by ladies Of the church
during the past year and fancy arti-
Giles presented TO the church. The mon
ey raised viii go toward reducing the
debt of the church
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
DR.. VAN HORN TALKS OF
THE MAN ON THE FENCE

Interest in the series Of addresses
which Rev DR.. j. NJ Van Horn OF the
Church Of Christ is giving Sunday
nights 10 the young people is on the qui
vive II the size OF the audiences which
are attracted is a criterion. Last night
the church was packed to the doors
and the galleries were filed
DR. Van Horns subject last night
was The Young Man on the Fence
in other words the young man who is
without decided principles. AS a pre-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
ADDRESS ON WORK OF
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION

At the evening service in Pleasant
Street Baptist Church last night Miss
Ella d. McLaurin, secretary of the
Young Peoples Department Missionary
Union. gave an interesting talk on the
work of the union. Successes of the
past, and anticipations of the future.
were dwelt upon at considerable length.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
DR.. BERRY'S BICYCLE
LOST FOR TWO DAYS

DR.. John c. Berry, of Highland
Street left his bicycle standing out
side his home Friday night and when
the time came for him to need it
the wheel had disappeared. Saturday
night Officer NJ. G. Donahue found it
standing on Main Street and yesterday
1t was returned to DR. Berry.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18

meeting in the afternoon when the
children of the Sunday school that the
captain has been holding in the Bel
mont Street schoolhOuse will sing their
farewell to the captain whom they
have grown to like very much since he
came among them. On the following
Thursday night there will be a well
come for the new captain who comes TO
take Command and Capt. Engelstadt will
formally turn over the command TO his
successor.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
MISS PRINT INELIGIBLE IN
SCHOOL TEACHERS CONTEST


credited with nearly 1000 votes than had been cast for her
had suddenly decided pour ballots into the pile that has been a
This morning the Objectionable entry
Miss Print doing This the
weeks
gathering ballots and beautiful piano sewing machine and bicycle
prizes for those who follow the
trio.
Grafton Street 2lT
School lS5S4
Street School 1851
Mcoua Grafton Street School S6sS
Alice Sargent Streets 54S5
M Salisbury Street School 4aO6
Street SCHOOL, %S12
Celia Kelley Thomas Street School .
Mnna w Sherman Lee Street School So
Newe Woodland Street School 2n
T. scho 2oo
Lydia Cambridge Street school 1875
Anna P Cummings
Ethel M irwin belmont street School so2
Elizabeth Street school s
Mrs Brigham. English High School, 7S
$40
Mary Leonard cherry valley school
Mary McAuir winsiow street school
M School. 1856
Charlotte Skinner Upton 2O
Young 22O
Mary A Houghton Lancaster $500 $3.50. ...........
Edith Lancaster 1888
William 1853
Helen B. Pierce Leominste loS
fon' U q stt Ada sa1ar. sch 1879
Mary A Bailey, South Lancaster. 1872
Agnes cahl whiinsvine . . 1926
Charles Delano Classical 1A
NJ
School
9S
AzNe
Mrs NJ M Crowel, Westboro 80. 81
Northboro ~ ~ $3.50 . ....
Caroline Doane, Shrewsbury "a
Northboro
Flora WhitnsVfle 81
Eta L. Thomas Westboro rs
Becher. Abbott School
Katherine E. Jacobs Spencer. 81
agnes OF
Alice Hopwood Abbott Street
C. Lyford Winsow Street, AZ
M Whinsvue
WhitnsvIne " w 80. ......
Frank l. Melen Classical High 80
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18

Jude to the sermon DIR. Van Horn read
digest Of the letters he had received
from the young women In regard to
young men, which had been left over
from the week before.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18

DO NOT PURGE OR WEAKEN THE
BOWELS. but act specially on the liver
and bile. A perfect liver corrector. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18

THOSE WHO WISH To PRACTICE
ECONOMY should buy Carters Little
Liver Pills. Forty pills in vial; only
one pill dose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
FOR INSURANCE IN THE FOL-
LOWING LEADING COM
PANIES, VIZ;

SCOTTISH UNION AND NATL ms. Co.
Of Edinburgh.
FIREMENS ms. co. of Newark. N. J.
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON ms. CO.
of Providence. r. /.
THE LANCASHIRE ms. co. of Eng.
PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS OF
Philadelphia.
SvEA INSURANCE co. of Sweden.
READING FIRE ms. co. of Reading
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE of England.
GTRARD FIRE ms. CO. of Philadelphia.
DUTCHESS INSURANCE co. Of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
CAMBRIDGE MUTUAL FIRE ms. CO.
of Cambridge Mass.
BERKSHIRE MUTUAL FIRE ms. CO.
MET1RoPoLTTAN PLATE GLASS ms
co. of New York.
GO TO 80 FRONT STREET
EDWIN ELDRED & CO.,
Resident Managers
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12
Nothing looks worse around farm
premises than an uncared for orchard.
O. A. HUMMER.
PRONUNCIATION OF CzOLC0Sz.
Russian Pole Says i'm English IL Is
Chowgosh.
Grand Rapids Herald:


Grand Rapids Herald:
A. j. A. Dzingielewski, a printer by
trade, residing on ottawa street in
this city, was quite well acquainted
with Leon Czolgosz, who shot Presi-
dent Mckinley. 81 boarded at the
same house where Icons brother,
Jacob, lived in Cleveland" said he,
"and often met Leon. He was queer
acting young man and full of socia-
listic ideas, teachings of Emma Gold
man and Herr Most. He was a steady
worker and was employed in a wire
mill as a spindle tender. This was
six years ago, when | first came to
this country"
Dziengielewaski is a native of Rus
sia-Poland and received his English
education in Europe before coming to
this country. He speaks and writes
English well and writes for newspa-
pers. He furnishes the following
pronunciation and derivation of the
name of the presidents assailant.
Czolgosz, pronounced Chowgosh.
The CT is pronounced like the English
CHI, as in child, chip, etc. The ca is
pronounced like sh in shall, shield,
etc. The has very nearly the accent
of the hard English |, as in long, log,
etc.
Czoluosz is derived from, tba Dn1S; =,
word czolgac Gimp. verb), meaning to
creep, to crawl: (2) to crouch, to
provel
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Clipping New Glover seeding.

The last few years we haye made it
a practice to run the moving machine
over the new clover seeding, at least
once and sometimes twice during the
latter part of summer. Our main OBJ
ject has been to keep the weeds from
going to seed and to get the stubble
out of the way, SO it won't be in the
hay. We have found it to be an ex-
cellent thing, not only by keeping
weeds from seeding, and standing so
they must be gathered with the hay,
but for the benefit to the clover. 1t
has tendency to thicken the clover
up and makes the plants more stocky.
Then, too, by letting the math lie on
the ground it acts as a mulch and
protects the plants from the winter
freezing much better than if left
standing.
Perhaps it may have a tendency TO
check the clover seed nudge. Who
knows? They seem to get started in
limited way in the blossoms the
first year and by the second year they
are in sufficient numbers to nearly
ruin the crop for seed. This thought
is only advanced as a theory and not
as fact.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12
The Howard City Fair.

The Howard City Fair will be held
Sept. "a to 81, and there is reason to
believe that it will surpass any ever
held on the Howard City grounds.
The society offers 5000 in the various
premiums. One interesting feature
is the fact that Congressman Darragh
State Senator Nichols, Representa-
tives LaFlamboy, Lowrey and Ward
and each of the county officers of
Montcalm county have contributed a
purse of sixty dollars in cash to the
society, which is made into two
special premiums as follows: $50. 90
in cash for the largest and best col
lection of all kinds of fruits. raised in
any one township in Montcalm, Me-
costa, Newaygo, Ionia or Kent coun-
ties. FIRST prize $4,000; second prize
$1,000. $4,000 in cash for the largest
and best collection of all kinds of
vegetables raised in any one township
in Montcalm, Mecosta, Newaygo,
Ionia or Kent counties. First prize
5000; second prize $1,000
The exhibits must be the product of
one township only and may be collect
ed from as many growers as desired
and may be entered for exhibit by one
person or any number of persons from
one township who desire to combine
together for the display.
A quartette of celebrated singers
will give free concert on platform
near the grand stand every afternoon
Rag time and other comic and senti-
mental songs and general black-face
finn
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12
To Make n Glass Cutter.

A glass cutter can easily be made
with an ordinary mapping pen and a
small piece of carborundum. or carbide
of silicon. Cut off a part of the nib to
form small tube. Fit crystal or
part of one of carborundum into the
tube. take it out again and dip one end
in seccotine or any other cement and
replace it. Next wind a piece Of fine
wire tightly around the tube and part
Of the handle and fix it in a notch cut
in the latter Put it aside for a day to
allow the cement to harden. A glass
cutter made thus will DO its work as
well as the expensive diamond and a
great deal better than the ordinary
wheel cutter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12

Hoyt. with playwright friend, wa
once witnessing the production Of /
play not his own-says the New YorI
Clipper. The leading man was wei
known TO be a poor study" and thi.
night was on very unfamiliar terms
with his part. The voice of the prompt
er was continuously in evidence, though
this was overlooked, for the actor was
n great favorite.
Just before the end of the act Hoyi
went out, but returned n moment later
just as the curtain went down on deaf
ening applause.
Who are they calling for" he asked
of his friend, who answered by naming
the leading man, whom, to spare bis
feelings, we will call X.
-! CThis stands for little swear
word.) | don't see what they want X
for. ! should think they would call for
the prompter."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12
Just the Same.

Augustus Hare tells this story In his
autobiography of friend who in some
ways was one of the most absentmind.
cd men in the world:
One day. meeting friend, he said;
"Hello, what long time it is since I've
seen you! How's your father?" "Oh,
my fathers dead" "God bless me! I'm
very sorry"
The next year he met the same man
again and had forgotten all about it, SO
began with: Hello, what n long time
since I've seen you! How's your ia.
ther?" ''Oh, my fathers dead still"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12
RoyaI Baby Powder.

When Edward VII was born, on Nov.
0, in the second year of Queen Vic
tora's marriage. every one at Buck
ngham palace went wild with delight.
Bells rang and guns doomed with glad
tidings all over the kingdom. Douglas
Jerrold. amid the roaring of the ord
nance, said, Dear me, how they do
powder these royal babiesw
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12

Moved by Aid Barker, seconded by AID
Jersey that the following bills be allowed and
orders drawn which motion prevailed
Yeas Aid Barker, Hudson, Jer sey, Putnam,
Fisher Coles-6. Nays none
Wilson, Dimmick & Sinclair, lumber . 90 %
l. X Waldo, tar walks l22 90
Michigan supply Co., supplies 6o
Holtzer-Cobet Electric Co. repairs 70
Doubleday Bros & Co, Supplies s9
Belding-Hall Mfg. Co, pumping 20 90
VIM. Sandell, . mos. rent tStahlin family w
a. w. Pringle, supplies, taxes %
VIM f.. Fisher, ] w
Richardson SILK Co repairs 30
Moved by Aid. Putnam seconded by Aid Hud-
son that the bill OF Bedding Hall Mfg Co.'S for
repairing pump be laid on the table until next
next meeting which motion prevailed
Yeas-Ald Barker, Hudson, Jersey, Putnam,
Fisher Coles 8. Nays none.
Moved by AID Barker seconded by Aid. Jer-
sey that the bill OF Morse g. Locke for 1885. 80 be
allowed and order drawn which motion prevail.
ed.
Yeas-Ald Barker, Hudson, Jersey, Putnam,
Fisher, Coles, 6. Nays none.
Moved by Aid. Barker seconded by Aid. Coles
that the bill of Dr. c. M. Wilson be allowed at
81 90 and some be deducted from Mr.. Raiman's
salary which motion prevailed
Yeas-Ald. Barker, Hudson, Jersey, Putnam,
Fisher, Coles, 8. Nays None.
Moved by Aid Fisher seconded by Aid. Coles
that the bill reported by Mr.. Angel be put In
passible shape which motion prevailed.
Yeas-Ald. Barker, Hudson, Jersey, Putnam,
Fisher Coles, 8. Nays none.
Moved by Aid. Barker seconded by Aid Hud-
son that the east end of Ellis ave. be repaired
which motion prevailed.
Yeas-Ald. Barker Hudson Jersey Putin am,
Fisher, Coles, 6. Nays none,
Moved by Aid. Coles seconded by Aid. Jersey
that railing four rods long be placed on the
bridge in the Loveland addition which motion
prevailed.
Yeas-Ald. Barker, II udson, Jersey, Putnam,
Fisher Coles 8. Nays none.
Moved by Aid. Coles seconded by Aid. Put
nam that the purchasing OF water trough be left
with the Mayor which motion prevailed.
Yeas-Ald. Barker, Hudson, Jersey, Putnam
Fisher, Coles, g. Nays none.
Moved by Aid. Barker seconded by Aid Coles
that the city treasurer be granted an extension
motion prevailed.
Yeas-Ald. Barker Hudson, Jersey, Putnam
Fisher, Coles, g. Nays none.
Moved by Aid. Hudson seconded by Aid Coles
that $3.50 be transferred from the fire fund Ia
street fund which motion prevailed.
Yeas-Barker, Hudson, Jersey, Putnam, Jer
sey Coles Nays none.
On motion council adjourned.
ALvAH w. PRINGLE, City Clerk
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-12

Mr.. G. A. Stillman, a merchant of
Tampico, ILL.,, writes; "Foley's Kid
ney Cure is meeting with wonderful
success. 1t has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incurable.
| today am able TO testify to its merits.
My face TODAY is living picture OF
health, and Foley Kidney Cure has
made IL such" w. /. Benedict.