davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
uEDJEVAL RUINS IN JERUSALEM.

Berlin correspondence of The London Standard
The Greek Catholic monks, who are in posses
sion of the chief portions of the Church of the
Holy Sepulchre, are going to build a bazaar
opposite it. where pilgrims may purchase SOU
venirs of their visit TO Jerusalem. during Inc
process Of clearing the site the foundations OF an
old medieval church, forty metres long and
thirty wide, with three apSes, were discovered.
A number of fine capitals, fragments OF basalt
pillars and bass-reliefs, with symbolic animals,
Iyere found all these remains having doubtless
belonged to the choir Of the church. Last year
a valuable silver shrine, containing piece of
The FToly Cross and relics Of the Apostles Peter
op5 paul-according, at least, to the inscriptions
on then-was found at the same place.
The Patriarch of Jerusalem, II is said. is keep
ing other discoveries secret, owing 10 his dislike
~ the Roman Catholic Church Those men
ttorad above are all the more important, it
80 ba ascertained to what church they. be-
Ionped According to the statement OF medic
-ai traveller the hospice and the monastery
h;ob tbe citizens of Amalfi founded about the
s,+Ta+e3 due south Of the Holy Sepulchre, about
q stones throw away. The first church was
huiIt in honor of st. Mary de Latinis, and the
second the ruins of which have now been found,
in honor of St John the Baptist. The French
monk Bernard who lived there in $40 highly
praised the hospitality and the large library
of the hospice. A Mahometan historian says it
was destroyed by the Khalif Hakem, and re-
built shortly afterward, while according to an
other account il prospered down TO the time Of
King Baldwin of Jerusalem, from 100 to Ills.
when the two communities of st. Mary and st.
John adopted the latter their joint protector.
This the origin of the Knights of st. John.
The remains now discovered, therefore, the
ruins of the cradle Of this order. 1t is most un-
fortunate that the preservation of these very
interesting remains seems impossible, owing to
the Ill feeling which exists between the Greek
and Roman Catholics in Jerusalem.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
E@EEnr
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE RENDING OF VIRGINIA. BY Granville Davissor
Hall limo PIP 622. Cflencoe, IN Archie = HalIl
THE ARTISTIC CRAFTS Series OF Technical Handbooks
Douglas CockerelL l2rno. Pr. 342 ID. Appleton &
KINsHIP OF GOD AND MAN BY the Rev. ]. J Lanler
2G9- Crhomas WhittakerD -
THE GOSPEL OF THE KINGDOM AND THE GOSPEL
OF THE CHURCH BY William r. Brown H. n
12mo pp 2Is. CThomas Whittakerl - -
A FOOLS YEAR. BY E H. Cooper. 16mo pp 2sa ID
Appleton & Coz ~ ~ w.
RUBAIYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAM. Paraphrase from
lienne new edition. with NIFTY quatrains ie 1Smo SIac
102- John Lane) '
THE BOOKS OF BULBS. By S. Arnott. 12mo. ID. ia
A GARDEN IN THE SUBURBS. BY Mrs. Leslie v,,,
Jams. 12mo 100. Gohn Lane) y" "''i
Poems By S,o Arthur m sym9ns ag Two volumes syo pp
WORKS OF GEORGE ELIOT Library Edition, ,9r,,
Vols. V. VI VII VIII, TX and x pp 36s as7 sns'
6ss 46S. 457. philadelphia J. B. tppncott 1T co% oDo
THE MoRMoNs AND THEIR IaBLE BY III. Rs, \,
T Lamb l6mo. pp 1872 philadelphia: The Grinitb
MY ISLAND. BY Elan Hughes 16mo m oos ~
THEOLOGY OLD AND NEW BY William E.do,,
Cobb D. D. limo. pp 176, (E P. Dutton Coz IN
THE GOSPEL STORY OF JESUS CHRIST Rv I5a w
Hutchison l2mo pp. l42. CE. P. Dutton & Coz w.
LENTEN PREACHING. BY the Alfred G. AfortI
mer D. d. 12mo. 227. CG. p Dutton & Coz
LA CHRoNIQUE DE FRANCE Plbliee sous Ia Drsc
isher's name given) WV F"'
SOME NOTES ON COCOA PLANTING IN THE WEST
INDIES. BY Harold Hamel-Smth. l6mo mn 70
LONDON; No publishers name given) - 49,
Iohn 4N Ru MEM9RiEs 3 Personal "Reminiscences BY
Russell Young svo. pn. ASA. GS Tennyson Neeiy1 -
DOROTHY QUINCY. WIFE OF JOHN HANCOCK R
btien :; D. g Woodbury.. 12mo. pp 259 CThe NeaIe
THE NECESSITY FOR CRIMINAL AppEAr A., W
LuSrHATEhBY THE MAVERICK CASE AND THE
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
HER CHINESE LETTER BELT.
THE ORIENTAL SENTIMENTS IT EXPRESSES,

THE ORIENTAL SENTIMENTS 1T EHPREssEs
From The Washington Post.
One of the oldest OF the recent fads IN the
lire Of personal adornment is the Chinese letter
belt II is quite two years ago that Mrs. Seton
Thompson, now Mrs. Thompson-Seton, wore
ribbon belt fastened with Chinese letters in sill
yer. After that somebody improved on the idea
and ordered a whole belt made of silver charac-
ters held together by tiny chains and lined with
colored satin or velvet woman L know in
New -Hampshire-ave. was the first Washlng-
tonian to possess such a trinket, and 1t cost her
$50 1t was in her eyes thing of great beauty,
and she wore II everywhere she went. Paying
visit one day she met Chinese gentleman, who
Immediately expressed admiration for her odd
belt.
1t is beautiful" he said. And the senti-
ments too 1 congratulate you on the excellence
Of your wishes"
"Oh. the sentiments" said the owner Of the
glorifed laundry bill. do tell me what the
characters mean. They look all alike to me-
There are but two wishes expressed, an
swered the Chinaman, and as you have them
repeated so often 1 know they are your heart
feelings This one here signifies, May you have
fifty sons And this. May all your enemies die
torture"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
Charles Scribner's Sons. New York
u JUR5sPRTDENGE ISL TS OF VARIOUS COUNTRIES svo.


PIP. 600 tIOndon: p. s King & Sonl
CECIL RHODES. A Study Career. BY Howard
Hensman. Svo. DIP. 3S2- (Harper & Bros.l.
THE WORKS OF THEOPHILE GAUTIER Vols XIII
md XIV. Travels ir Russia, and II. Trans
lated and edited by Professor r. de Simchrast
Each vol. svo PIP. Vol. MIL S5s: Vol. XIV S4S
George ID. SprOulD
THE AMERICAN IMMoRTALs The Record OF Men
Who by Their Achievements War. Sci
ence Literature, Art. Law, Commerce, Have Created
the American Republic. and Names Are In
scrihed in the Hall OF Fame BY
Folio. pp. 432. &c. p Putnam's Sons)
HOMERIC SOCIETY A Sociological Study OF the Ilad
and Odyssey. BY Albert Galloway Keller. lemo pp
332. uongmans. Green & Col -
THE BEGINNINGS OF THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN
RAILWAY BY H. P. Boyden. Svo. pp 100. Gin
cinnati; The Robert Clarke Company
THE LANGUAGE AND METRE OF C,gATrC-ER CO,
Forth b. Bernhard Ter Brink. Second edition re-
vised by Friedrich Kluge. Translated by NJ Ben
tinck Smith l2mo. pp ESQ CThe Macmillan Com
MENTAL GROWTH AND CONTROL. BY Nathan On
Penheim NJ d. l6mo. pp. 296 CThe Macmillan
III fr 6n hpSN HOLMES LECTURES, With Illustrations
volumes. OF which Vols. l. IL III " have appeared
company. Limited-)
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

American novelsts continue 10 utilize the
highly colored background of the Civil War
against which to project stories full of incident
episode and action The latest Civil War novel
to be announced is The Claybornes." by Will
lam Sage. which Houghton, Miffiin & Co. have
in preparation. 1t begins at Richmond. includes
the siege of Vicksburg and portrays among it's
characters Lincoln, Grant and Sherman. 1t is
the story OF two brothers OF old Virginia
family. who take opposite sides in the conflict.
meeting IN hand TO hand struggle IN
battle. There is a love episode In 1t. and at the
end there is a complete reconciliation.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

in England, and a reprintins OF the book has
been necessary. 1t deals with the modern dis
coveries in pathology and medical science, in
which Paget took a prominent part and in
way that makes the story Of remarkable interest.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

AS has recently been announced. Booth Tark-
ington is about to stand as Republican candi-
date for the House of Representatives in The
Indiana Legislature. He has never shown any
political leanings. but he shares the local pride
of his fellow Indiana citizens; and when the
party leaders came to him and said that his
nomination would mean election with prac-
tically no contest, he decided to run. His work
is in such shape that politics will not interfere
with it-a long novel FOR Mcclure. Phillips &
Co that is to be ready by next autumn and
some short stories are now before him.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

owen Wsters The Virginian.' which the
Macmillan Company is preparing for pubca-
ton, is the story of young Virgnan of ex
ceptional gifts. who is living a cowboy in
the Far West. and falls in love with Vermont
girl OF education superior to his own the first
of refinement with whom he has ever
been thrown. The life in the cattle country is
familiar to Mr.. Wister. and in this book he has
united several chapters that have appeared for
merly separate stories. but that orig
inaIly written with the intention of including
them in this book.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

The Memoirs and Essays of Sir James Paget
Bart, late Sergeant Surgeon TO Her Majesty
Queen Victoria" edited by his son. Stephen
Paget, surprised the publishers, Longmans,
Green & Co. by being Immediately taken up,
that all the edition they imported was speed
Nv s44S 81 Rrs2t The same was found to be true
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

Mr.. Howard Hensnan, who wrote the new
biography Cecil Rhodes: A Study of a Career"
is the son of the Editor OF The Allahabad
Pioneer" He is a Manchester man. still in the
early thirties who has long been closely con-
nected with English colonial affairs. and has
been for years personal friend of Mr. Rhodes
Mr. Hensman is now managing editor of The
Military Mail.' and is at present engaged in the
compilation Of an English Military Dictionary
The new biography is dedicated to the sister of
Cecil Rhodes, who of great assistance to
Mir. Hensman in preparing the life of her
famous brother
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

Readers OF Miss Elizabeth G. Jordan's Tales
of the Clolster' Will remember the story of The
Girl That Was" In which the Catholic Gross
of Honor" figures significantly. Miss Jordan
herself possesses this much covet d order. the
meaning OF which is not generally understood.
Upon its possessor are conferred unique privi-
leges. No matter in what part of the land she
may find herself, the Cross of Honor is magic
key by which she may have access TO any Amer
lean convent. however strictly guarded. Wher-
ever she shows the Cross of Honor. there she is
greeted a sister. This order is not conferred
at the outset except upon certain strict cOndi-
tiOns of religion. studiousness. and character.
The woman who receives 1t Is deemed fortunate.
as in time OF need it might prove invaluable
protection.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

Mr.. George P. Brett, president of the Mac
milan Company. sails for Europe to-day in
company with Mr.. F. Marion Crawford. Mr..
Brett. who is the first American publisher to
cross the water 20 arrange English business for
the coming year, will go to London by way OF
Italy, where he will make a short stay.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

The appearance of Stephen Phillipss new po-
etcal play. Ulysses" is set down for next
Tuesday, when it will be published by the Mac
milan Company. 1t produced upon the
stage last Saturday in London by Beerbohm
Tree
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

As books multiply the trouble in devising new
titles increases. 1t is a frequent incident in the
publishing business nowadays to find either that
a title decided upon has been used by
body else. and must be changed, sometimes at
the last moment, or that somebody else has
nounced title that you have used yourself and
that request for it's change must be sent. Both
these things happened almost the same day
in New-York house recently. When there
is obvious interference in titles reputable pub
fishing houses, Of course. make a change at
once a matter of courtesy. The question of
the power to compel a change is of some legal
subtety and if it gets far that must be
decided each time by the courts the merits
OF each case.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

A work that is expected to fill gap in Eng
lish literature and involving features that have
no counterpart in Continental literature. is
Professor William A. Dunnings History of
Political Theories, Ancient and Modern" 1t
covers the period from the beginning of Greek
speculation to the beginning of the sixteenth
century A D., and in it the author, who is
professor in history at Columbia University, is
to show the close relation between the facts of
political history and the dogmas OF political
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME

There is one period Of recent Southern his
tory, that between the years of reconstruction
and the New South of the present. that has
hitherto escaped the attention of the novelist.
This is the period in which Mrs. Mary Tappan
Wright has placed her novel, Aliens, that the
Scribners have in preparation. 1t tells OF
group of Northern people who go into the heart
Of the South and is a study of the social condi-
tions and of the play of character of the North
ern and Southern people in contact Mrs Wright
who is the wife of Professor John Henry Wright.
professor of Greek and dean of the Graduate
School of Harvard, wrote "A Truce, and other
Short Stories." that appeared not long ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

in 1.-The Failure OF Vegetarianism," which F
P. Dutton & Co. preparing for publication.
Eustace H. Miles takes an attitude not so much
unfavorable tc the vegetarian idea itself as to
the failure of its advocates induce the pub
lie at large to take it seriously and to try it.
by their fruits ye shall know them;" but
sagely observes Mr.. Miles. they are known bv
their vegetables. 1t is entertaining little vol.
ume, full of discussion of various food values
and advocating what Mr.. Miles calls the Sim
pier foods"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

Considerable interest has been aroused IN
England over a book by the Rev. Spencer Jones
a Church of England rector, on England and
the Holy See; An Essay Toward the Reunion
of Christendom," with introduction by Lord
Halifax, the we'll known leader of the High
Church party. 1t will be published here soon
by the Longmans
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08
theory. Macmillans have it in readiness for

next week.
In view of Lord Rosebery's statement that
until recently we knew nothing about Ma
poleon, and even now prefer to drink at any
other source than the original" Henry Fol-
jambe Hall says he has no apology to offer for
increasing the Napoleon literature with his vol
ume of "Napoleon's Letters to Josephine. 1896
1872" These are now collected and translated
into English for the first time. says the editor.
and are provided with notes social. historical
and chronological, from contemporary sources.
The letters include the early love letters of 1885,
the collection published by Didot in 1888 and
few scattered ones from various sources whose
authenticity can be shown. The arrangement
is chronological, with full explanations of the
circumstances and places of their composition.
New proofs of the uncommonly widespread in
terest taken in Booker T. Washington's auto
biography up from Slavery" are frequently
at hand. The latest is this letter. from Arab
in Beirut:
1 had great pleasure in reading your auto
biography 1t inspired me in spirit and
gave me enthusiasm the like of which had
never felt AS 1 feel there is at present a re-
vival OF learning among the Arabic speaking
people, and for my countrymens benefit, l ask
the privilege of transating your autobiography
into Arabic. Please grant me this great favor if
you have not given the right to somebody else.
Thankfully yours.
IBRAHIM ABDU KALUL.
In addition to this. another request has come
from Germany. asking permission 10 make an
other German translaton-there are two al
ready, one being for Swiss circulation This
applicant thinks the book would be of value to
German colonization work in Africa and asks
for a special introduction from Mr.. Washing
ton embOdying new ideas to the training and
culture of the negroes in that country.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-08

HISTORY OF THE TAMMANY SOCIETY; From
It's Organization the Present Time. BY r
ale Blake Octave. pp. lS8. Souvenir Publish
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
Shot Himself and Wife.

Harley Haymaker shot his wife, Ida
with a 3S-caliber revolver, Monday
night in Greenville, both bullets en-
teriug the body at right side. He
then turned the revolver on himself,
one bullet entering the abdomen and
the other the heart, killing him in
stantly. Mrs. Haymaker is still alive
but there are small hopes for her re-
covery. Jealousy was the cause of
the deed. Mrs. Haymaker left her
husband last week because of his
jealous disposition and since then he
has used all means to get her back,
first threatening to poison himself if
she refused and later threatening to
kill her. Mrs. Haymaker is a very
pretty young woman and is well liked
by those who know her. The couple
had no children. The crime was com.
mitted at the home of Emanuel Maine
where the woman had gone to work
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25

! Mrs. w. A. Chave spent Wednesday
in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. w. Russell left Wednesday for
a visit with relatives in Barryton.
! Mrs. G. G. Scheffier left for visit
with Owosso friends this morning.
| Oscar Crane of Lyons is visiting at
Jas. Cramer's. He is brother of his
wife.
Mrs. A. r Moore left Wednesday
for an extended visit with her parents
in Alma.
George Reed of South Bend, was the
guest of f. j. Williams and Rev j. Il.
Butler, over Sunday.
Mrs. +. Peoples who has been visit
ing relatives here returned to her
home in Remus Wednesday.
Earl Farthing has come home from
Grand Rapids to spend the winter
with his mother Mrs Eli. Hanks
James Root and wife OF Portland
were guests at Jas. Cramer's over
Sunday. Mr.. Cramer is no better.
Ed. Sisco and wife will leave this
week for short visit with brother
and other relatives in Eaton Rapids.
Preaching at Cong'l church next
Sunday by the pastor. Morning sub
ject: "The Bible f" Evening subject:
"Good News"
Rev. HIN. Spear attended the Grand
Rapids Baptist Association, which
met in Lowell this week and was on
the program for sermon.
Mrs. f. ]. Wood of Cedar Springs
and Mrs. j. N Puett of Morocco, Ind,
arrived today for an extended visit
with w. A. Wood and family.
L. C. Upson's ice house at the Can
non pond has been relieved of ice and
the men and delivery wagons will
moye to his houses on the farm.
Mrs. Harold Gardner who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Wright the past week returned to
her home in Grand Rapids Tuesday.
The installation of officers of Doric
Chapter, o. f. S. took place Tuesday
evening, the new officers being duly
installed and the gentlemen serving
refreshments at the close of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron f. Brown enter
tanned company of young people last
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
Browns sister, Miss Mildred Reeds
10th birthday.
Miss Clara Graham is an expected
guest at w. B. Reeds Saturday, she
will spend week in the city greeting
old friends. She was formerly fore
lady in the shoe factory.
A Junior social of the Christian En-
deavor will be held on the Congrega-
tional parsonage lawn, Saturday af-
ternoon from to o'clock, with wa
termelon for refreshments.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
DETROIT LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Michigan Central Live Stock Yards,
Detroit, Sept. 16.-The demand for live
cattle is dull a. quiet this week, receipts
have been liberal OF late. The
following prices are being paid at
the Detroit Live Stock Market: Prime
steers and heifers, $3.50 (0 25; handy
butchers cattle, 81 25(d5.25: common
g.. 50(G4 90; Gamers COWS, 81 SOFA 2 so;
stockers and feeders, dull and lower at
81 50(d4 30. Mich cows qui, at S25(d
so; calves active 81 so (d 81 so.
Sheep and lambs, active and higher
prime lambs 81. 75(9$5 00;mixed, 81 00(d
4.50; culls, 81 90 (6 81 50.
Hogs, liberal receipts, mixed quality,
trade is active at the following prices:
Prime mediums $7.4j(G7. so; Workers,
81 30(G7.40; pigs, 81 00(d7 25; roughs,
IS 25CG6 %; stays, l off; cripples, 81 per
cwt off.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
Ten Pages This Week.

The BANNER is ten page paper
this week, it will be found full of in
teresting reading matter, every page
contains important news which you
should know and one of the important
features is the advertisements. Scan
every one of them carefully, T. Frank
ireland the man who never sleeps is
out with his semi-annual page telling
of his business better than he ever
has done before.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
The Bnnk Reports.

Reports of the condition of the
Peoples and Belding Savings Banks
are published in this issue. A marked
increase in business will be noticed by
there reports which are called for
from time to time By the State Bank
Commissioner.
This evidence of prosperity in the
banking line is indicative of the gen.
eral prosperity that obtains in this
city and surrounding country.
1t shows that the custodians of the
peoples money know how to handle it
judiciously and also that patrons of
those institutions have confidence in
their ability to do so The CONNER
cial bank which is not required to
make published statement is also
one of the strong business factors in
the city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
pench Fnrm For snle.

1850 trees of which $50 are 5-year-
olds, and a good crop of peaches now
on the trees. The variety of peaches
are, $50 Elbertas, 100 Chilies, 100
Barnards, 100 Shocks, 80 New Pro
lifics. 100 Early Michigans. The farm
contains 40 acres of land, acres tim
Der. The farm will pay for itself in
four years from the peach crop alone.
This is no fake but good opportunity
for a profitable investment. Enquire
CHAs. BROWN, Real Estate,
Bedding. Mich
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
Advertised Letters.

Sept. -, 1902.
There are remaining at this office
at this date the following unclaimed
letters and wholly written postal
cards.
LADIES LIsT-Miss Minnie Campbell
Miss Anna Comstock, Miss Dora Cary,
Miss Agnes Rowley, Miss Fern Rich,
Mrs. Bertha Rowley.
GENTLEMANs LIsT-Fred Mullen,
Fred Miller =, John Mcnamara, Jos.
III. Steele, N. +. Starks, Elbridge SLY.
If the above are not called for i'm
two weeks they will be sent to the
dead letter office. ID Il. WILSON,
pOstmaStpr
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
wells Madden.

'At the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs George Madden, the
wedding of their daughter, Ola and
Roy Wells, of Grcenyille, occurred
Wednesday evening, Rev. IL. N. Spear
officiating. Only immediate friends
of the family we're present.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
FIVE DOLLARS AND COSTS.
Was the Sentence Justice Moulton
Imposed on Ionia Bali Players.

James Wizard, ohe OF the ball play
ers to the Ionia team assaulted Law
renee Gepheart Saturday night at the
station and gave him a black eye.
During the game in the
afternoon the Ionia boys were the
subjects of considerable roasting by a
contingent of young fellows in the
"bleachers' quarters. and it is sup
posed Wizard was grieved because Of
it. Mr.. Gepheart swore out warrant
and on his plea of guilty, his honor as
sessed him a fine of So 90 and costs,
whice he paid and departed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Faust" a Treat.

The amusement loving public, says
the Michigan City News, was out in
force last night to witness Porter J
Whites company in Faust" that old
but never to be worn out play, which
attracts large crowds wherever pre-
scented. The star, Miss Olga Verne, is
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
Dan workman KILLED.

A. r. Workman received news to-
day that his cousin Daniel Workman
was killed in Chicago yesterday by
the cars. He was a printer by trade
and has on several occasions worked
at the case in the BANNER Office. His
remains will be brought to Palo.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25
Bees VIII swarm.

The Maccabees and Woodmen will
cross bats in a ball game at Ellis park
Saturday afternoon. The Bees think
they will have no difficulty in scoring
a victory. 1t will be singers against
axes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-25

ToLENt-Crescent chainless bicycle
Model IL, No. 567794, Blue frame
Rosewood rims, Crescent Dunlap tires,
Garford saddle tan color. A liberal
Reward for return.
M. A. Benson g. Co.
Saranac. Mich, Sept TO-