davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17
SEEKING MORE LIGHT.
Big List of Candidates at Guthrie for
Masonic Advancement.


Guthrie. o. r oct 15-The fall reunion
Of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons of Oklahoma commenced
yesterday at the Masonic temple in this
city, and Will continue over today and
tomorrow. The presiding officer is In
spectOr General Harper 5. Cunningham.
During the first day degrees from the
fourth to the fourteenth were mounted
There are fifty members in the present
class, one of the largest classes in the
history of the temple. composed OF gen
tlemen from all portions OF Oklahoma
and Indian Territory. Sapulpa has the
greatest number of representatives in this
class, the members of which are as fol-
lows:
MEMBERS OF CLASS.
Henry c. Crawford of Sapulpa, I. T.
r. Stewart Briggs of Guthrie.
John NJ. Baird of Oklahoma City.
William r. Benham of Guthrie.
Henry VI. Barnes of Jennings.
Virgil r. Biggers of Shawnee.
Nose Chigley OF Davis, l. L.
Harry B. Clary of Guthrie
Charles L. Crum Of Anadarko.
Milton II. Coleman, Chickasha, I. T.
Frank NJ English of Lawton.
Moses NJ. Gubin of Paul's Valley, 1. T.
l.
Edwin II. Graham of Oklahoma City.
William II. Gray of Guthrie.
Joseph P. Gore Of Okarche.
George J. Haas of Guthrie.
Charles B. Hill of Guthrie.
Henry B. Hoffman of FL Reno.
Frank Hindman of Guthrie.
Thoma j. Hes of Okarche.
Leon NJ Gilbert of Guthrie.
John E. Goss of Oklahoma City.
Frank c. Cow of Sapulpa, L T.
William Grimes of Guthrie
Luther /. Lee of Pond Creek.
Joseph w McNeal of Guthrie.
James c. Mohler of Guthrie.
John B. Morris, Jr., Guthrie.
Gustavous a. Nelson, Guthrie
Carl a Metcalf of Guthrie.
Nelson D. Mckinley Of Guthrie.
Robert z. Mccoy Of Jennings
Ira Malone of Sapulpa, l. T.
Joseph r. Pearson of PaWhuska.
George L. Palmer of Pond Creek.
Sterling z. Patterson of Beer Creek, 1T.
Fred H Peckham Of Falls.
William p. Records of Lawton.
John p Overton of Mangum.
Daniel c. Mohler of Guthrie
Robert Reed of Shawnee.
Alexander Sanderson Of Crecencent City.
John b. Summers of Sapulpa, I. T.
Franklin y. Reward OF Pawhuska-
Abraham J. Seay of Kingfisher.
Force Thornton of Sapuipa, !. I.
Hall p. Street Of Lawton.
Louis p Weiser Of EdpOnd.
Henry c Whiteman of CEickasha, |. 7.
SOME OF ne VISITORS.
J \. Burkhot5er OF Jennings.
6. NJ Wcerns Of pawnec.
Ransom Stevens az Ciickdsha, / T.
w NJ Mead % Sh2wnee-
Charles IS. jack n Of q 'ne9sner
T. I. toodenCuch Of Chicago. III
Chas I WORTHY 90 Paul VALLEY. 7. 7.
jas E Bursca Il paul's Valley, l. I.
:. NJ Galbraith Of ArapahO.
Charles OSCAR OF Ripley.
w l. Engleton OF Pawnee.
Walter H. Matthews Of Mulhan-
W. NJ Buckley Of Mulhan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17
BULL FACTORS
ARE AT WORK
Grains and Provisions Show
Material Advance.
ACTIVITY IN EVERYTHING
Profit Taking Causes a Tenn
pOrary Decline.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Actvity in both grain
and provisions was manifested today on
the board OF trads and higher prices pre-
vailed. December wheat closed PC higher.
December corn 15sc higher and oats sc
higher. while January provisions closed
from 711c TO lease higher.
Wheat was active and strong today
and q large amount OF trading was done
| both in May and December. The opening
was firm on higher cables and after a
| temporary decline, due TO proht-taking by
outside longs and selling by locals the
market again became strong. Good com
mission house, together with covering by
shorts and strength in corn, were the
main bull factors. Statistics were bear
ish, but little attention is being paid to
them, the local sentiment being bullish.
december opened a shade lower TO Jsd14c
higher. at 1%sGU5sc. After selling down
10 Ik4u9sc, there was a rally on Gov
erlng by shorts. sales being made at &c
ne close was lec higher. at 717sG72c.
CleaTances Of wheat and -four were equal
10 552.S00 bushels. Primary receipts were
Lz45,sel bushels. against 059 795 a year
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
local receipts Of 115 cars Of contract
grade-made total receipts for the three
points Of 968 cars, against SIG last week
and IA a wear ago
Active demand for December corn from
commission houses caused that delivery
10 rule strong and large volume of
trading was done at the advance. Much
of the buying was done by a prominent
local, who was largely responsible for
the September deal and who is now said
10 be long a big line in December. The
opening was strong on higher cables and
there was some selling by commission
houses early on the advance, but prices
were well maintained and later the early
sellers turned buyers, which helped 10
boost prices There was considera BILE
realizing again a the advance and a
slight decline followed but near the close
there was renewed demand and final 1g-
ures were near the top. December opened
unchanged to sc lower, at 49zs 1876, sold
between 1890 and 511sc. closing 11f915sc
higher. at 51G5lsc Local receipts were
2oS cars. % contract grade
Oats were traded in fairly well and
tbs market was strong, largely in sym
pathy with higher prices in other grains.
Good commission house demand. especi-
ally for May. and covering by shorts We're
also bull factors. Light offerings helped
prices. December closed 1sc higher, at
3111c. after ranging between 3lasc and
311zG31%c. Local receipts were 1S4 cars.
Continued small receipts of hogs and
strength in grain pits caused an upward
tendency to provisions. Trading was ac-
tive although offerings became light late
in the day. which helped TO maintain
prices. January pork closed 15c higher
at $l595; January lard DC higher at
$3.50, and ribs 714Ql0c higher. at S. 421R
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat.
40 cars; corn, S55 ears; oats, 200 cars;
hogs. 5000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17
COTTON MARKET.

New York, oct. -Cotton-Futures
opened steady October. S.99e; November,
$3.50: December. s.a9c; January, s5tc;
March. $3.50: April. S.35c.
New York, oct l6.-Cotton-Spot, dull,
SS.7oG7S. s5c.
8 5-16c.
Liverpool. oct. 1e.-Cotton-Spot, good
business done at unchanged prices. Amer
ican n1iddling. AID.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17
FORTUNE IN DESK.
New York Police Captain Had Hand
some Sum Slowed Away.

New York. Oct l5.-A fortune Of over
$i0o ooa was found today in the desk Of
Police Captain J. :. Donahue. il the
state house where ne dropped dead last
weef The SIM oi S3i.e4 IN cash was
fogrd in small iron box in a dra wc-
and diamond jewelry valued ~ ST. o0o.
including a solitaire ring worth 3 800
was found i'm another drawer. The rest
OF the prco>rtv. including Si5eo in Unit
e states Steel stock Sl.po0 IN sold min
ing stock. $4,000 ip Metropolitsn Railway
stock and i've life policies of S-.eo each.
The discovery Of the a-easure was a
complete surprise. the captain having
been thought 70 be worth about 5000
in other property
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17
SAIL COMPANY RESTRAINED
From Carrying Out the Conditions Of
z Procosed Combine.

san Francisco. oct III nited States
Circuit Judge Morrow today issued an
order temporarily restraining The Federal
SAX company from carrying out the OBJ
ject Of the combination ard 10 appear II
court November s. 20 SHOW cause why
the injunction should not e made bQerua-
nert.
The petition for the injunction was
drawn bv United States Attorney Mar
SHAH 3. Oorthwor,h az the request 4
P. c. Knox. attorney general q the Unit
81 states
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.
Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE leading futures
ranged follows:
CASH OUOTATIONs

Cash quotations were as follows.
Flour-Unsettied.
Wheat-No. ;. 6SQ72c; No. . red. 70d1c.
Corn-No. >. eS1ac; No. yellow. C2i4c.
Oats-No. >. 2sc; No 3 white. 5lG3l2c.
Rye-No 2. z9Q 49iac.
Barley-Fair 10 choice mailing. S42Q55c.
Flax Seed-No. I, Sis; No. 1 North
western. 1921
Provisions-Mess pork. per barrel. 1920
0l725; short ribs sides QOose). Sl1.75dl2. De;
dry salted shoulders (boxed). S9.750l0oo;
short clear sides boxed, siI.75 I'll S7iz.
Clover-Contract grade Sliogl1.l5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17
Green Frult-Apples, hand picked. asa
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The packers have been for some time
trying 70 put the hog market down. but
II keeps bobbing UP again every few DAYS.
Superintendent Dulaney is systematizirg
the work at the stock yards ana every
thing is running smoothly now.
Jen Houston oI Ponca City came up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17

wE-s.e1 Cess o. IA ne~sss@
wa ---t1senes .ae Afe % ~ sn1 SIR
GeerEs 8rFsEhts end. s~s al = s--f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17
Kansas City.

Kansas CIV. No oct I6--CI7se- Wheat
December. ssssc; May 6SAc. cash No. ?
hard 5sizc No hard. s6o67izc. No. &
hard 6eFe2c. rejected hard. 5-asyc. No.
rcd. &c; No. red. e5156ee
Corn-October. $40. December SSs1
sec: Nay. S-7s 6Ssc. cash. No . mixed.
5Sa56lsc; No. white eo1elc. No. white.
5er6ec.
Oats-No. white. ssgs.c; No. 2 mixed.
S26.2izc
Rye-No. .. HISS.
Hay-Choice timothy. SO oaal150. choice
prairie. - e0Gs.5o.
Butter-Creamery. 1id@o. fancy dairy.
2oe
Egz@Fresh ne
Pscsfyts Of wheat IS cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17
2FCEIPTs - SHIPAfENTs-

On thc Produce ENcha1gc t0uay.
Butter-Market firm. Creamery. 16i.'
231.c; dairy, 15Gzic
Eggs-Firm. 2oixG21c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17

Dallas. Tex. oct lE-The announcement
OF the absorption OF the Mineral Wells
and Northw road by The Gould sys-
ten was made today President l. r.
Fouts retsres in favor Il George !. Could.
Texas Pacific officials VIII operate the
rnsd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17

New York. Oct lr.-Butte-- Receipts.
5.Iss psckas es. Narket STEADY state
dairy. lsfZ1sc; extra creamery. 80.
common 10 choice c0aauCr- 1-sc-
Cheese-R Receipts sf7l packages Mar
ket quiet but firm Faucy IarEe new
state fun cream. ooior-d ard white, 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17
Cattle

The only cattle received by rail yes
terday came in after it was too dark for
the buyers to see them and the only sales
were a few head of drive-ins.
= TIT T. C.T1-c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17
. {, Of wheat. 50 cars.


ST Louis. oct is.-vVhe1t-ZIlsh No.
. red. cash elevator 717sc asked. track.
1ssd-1tsc. Deceubcr. - 1-17sc BID. May.
7ei.c, No . hard. 78a72c
Corn-Higher- No. . cash. 55i s5-c.
track. 5sa5St-c, December. Sc. NAY ;
ssSs7se
Oats-Higher. N. . cash 5azc. track.
sIl.c; December. &isc; Kay. 4sc I'D,
No white, $685.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17

Every man thinks lie never was as fooll<l
a. tie boys ne sees around him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17
oKLAHomA's BOARD BILL.
Ran Up to Nearly $4,000 for Quartz
Ending With September.

Guthrie O. T.. oct 15.-Warden Jewett.
OF the Kansas peniteniary. has settled
with Auditor Baxter. OF Oklahoma for
the keeping OF Oklahoma's convicts for
the quarter ending September 20, and has
paid him 50 Sc ..
The report of the warden for the past
Quarter shows there are at present IA
ccnvicts i'm confinement at Lansing, and
the following during the quarter.
Confined at close Of quarter --.-..---.---2s 3
Received during quarter ----.--.....---- -
Total during quarter. .------..-..-.--- s9-
Discharged during quarter g
Died during quarter -.----..---.---.-..-... !
Stnl in confinement --..-.---...--..---..Z 2 !
Number OF DAYS at &C Der day. s.ll9- =
Clothing furnished convicts when
discharged -.------------ - 81
Cash furnished convicts when dis
charged ,,..,.ss,'s...''-'''.-.s. - -
Total amt paid for maintenance 3 So. .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17
Union Livestock Commission Co
a. 3. MOORE, Manager.

stock Yards, Wichita. kan Consign-
snents and correspondence solicited. Mar
ket report furnished free on application.
Proceeds RENTED on day Of sale. Money
a. laaa an cattle Phone SSS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-17
KentucI.y breeders Races.

Total amt paid for maintenance g 6
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06
A Great Combine.

AT meeting of the principal whole
sale grocers OF the United States. to be
held in Detroit on Wednesday. Novem-
Der S. preliminary steps will be taken
for the formation of wholesale gro
Gerry combine that will be next in size
and Importance TO the United States
Steel corporation" The move will
mean consolidation of all the big
wholesale houses OF the United States
on scale hitherto not dreamed Of. The
plans OF the men interested have been
carefully guarded, but enough has
leaked out to state that the combine
will probably take in the principal
Wholesale houses OF Detroit. New York,
Philadelphia, Boston Baltimore. Wash
ington. Rochester. y. Y. Buffalo SYRIA
cuse, Cincinnati. Columbus, Cleveland,
Toledo. Akron and Canton. o.. Louis
vile. KY. Atlanta. Ga. Charleston, 5.
c.. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans. Calves
ton, Tex. Kansas City, Omaha, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul and pos
sibly San Francisco.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06
JUST A TRUCK DOG.
serawny and Dirty, but He Did His
Duty Well.


He was dirty, scrawny dog. but he
maintained the dignity of his standing.
or running. In fact. in dogdom. He
might have been white at one time.
with his black spots defined sharply.
but circumstances evidently had com
PEELED an existence that In recent
years had not permitted bath other
than that provided by falling rain, and
the indications were that he had not
taken advantage OF opportunities In
that respect frequently
He was trotting along under truck
that crossed Fulton street at busy
hour of the day. He glanced neither
to the right nor to the left, but kept
his gaze on the heels of the horses in
front. IL he had been coach dog he
would have been under the axle of
the front wheels, but. being a truck
dog. he was under the rear axle.
Whether he had been trained TO trot
there as a protector of the tail-end Of
the truck from the exasperating urch-
ms OF the street. says a writer In the
New York Times, or had of his own
volition dropped back to rear posi-.
lion as concession to the difference
between a coach dog and truck dog,
the chronicler knoweth not. At any
rate, he knew his duty, and he was
doing II.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06
a WonderfuI Pill

Freedom, Mo-, Nov. 3d.-A splendid
remedy has recently been introduced
in this neighborhood. 1t is called
Dodd's Kidney Pills and 1t has cured
Rheumatism right and left. On every
hand may be heard stories Of the re-
markable recoveries and from what
has been stated already there seems
to be no case of rheumatism that
Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure.
One of those who has already tested
the virtue of Dodds Kidney Pills is
Katie Anderson of this place, who
says:
81 can't say enough for Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. They have helped me ~
much. | suffered very severely with
rheumatism. Five boxes cured me
completely. They are certainly the
most wonderful medicine have ever
used"
Usage county abounds in just such
cases and II the good work keeps on
there will soon be no rheumatism left
in this part Of the state.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06
Moving slowly.

The arbitration commission which Is
engaged In settling the differences eS-
listing between the anthracite coal OPP
orators and the mine workers decided
while on their tour OF the Wyoming
valley to adjourn Thursday until Fri
day. November IA, when the taking OF
testimony will he begun.
The first four days OF this week will
he taken up I'm inspecting the mines
and mining towns from Hazleton south
TO the end of the hard coal fields All
OF this territory is In districts No. 7
and 8 Of the United Mine Workers OF
America. and is under the Jurisdiction
of President Thos Duffy and John
Fahey of the union. who will accom-
pany the commission.
Chairman Gray said the object in
taking a recess Of one week was for
the purpose OF giving both sides sufii-
Client time To prepare their cases and
also TO give the members OF the com
mission an opportunity To examine the
issues. The commissioners feel that
the questions involved are so impor
tant that any haste may work an in
Jury to either side 10 the controversy
When the hearings are begun next
week ii is the intention TO have
the miners, who are considered the
plaintiffs. submit their case first How
long il Will take TO hear all the testi-
mony cannot be estimated by the COM
missioners. The 81 individual opera
tors will also be given an opportunity
to be heard as well as all the larger
coal companies.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06
Some Youno.OId People.

Mrs. Castlebury writes from Phila-
delphia to her 75-year-old son in New
York that she never felt so gay and
jolly in her life as at this very time,
and feels quite positive that she will
live to be over 100. Her handwriting
is like copperplate, ii Is so steady and
clear. At 81 she is planning amuse-
ments five years ahead. "Old Man"
Cochrane, a highly respected citizen OF
Brooklyn, aged SO, walks from his
home in Lewis avenue to Richmond
Hill, distance of seven miles, to
romp on the lawn with his grandchil-
dren. The late Secretary Gresham S
mother has just celebrated her Tooth
birthday, hale and hearty. The ad-
vertising collector and assistant ad-
vertising manager of the Detroit Free
Press Is younger at so than any other
man on the paper. He walks thirty
or forty miles aday, takes a drink
whenever he feels like 1t, and plays
cards until midnight. James F. Sc
cor, at SS, superintends his farm and
country place at Pelham Manor, and
there is scarcely a day that he does
not handle rake or hoe himself. AS
a diversion he pushes lawn mower.
There are others. Glory to every
green and vigorous old age!-ss Chas.
A. Dana said.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06
/, I, :,

One who was rich picked out a spot
He built himself "A costly tomb
That all the people might know where
He rested when his work was done.
The marble glistened In the sun;
The white shaft lowered In the air.
A toler where the crowds were great
Had love of men big in his heart;
lie sang to make the signing glad
And preached for peace with all his art.
His song died on his lips one day
They laid the il-clad form away
From all the costly tombs apart.
Broad paths are beaten 10 a spot
Watched now with loving, jealous care;
And rich and poor and great and small
Fare far to stand uncovered there
High on the hill. seen from below.
a rich tomb stands. but few men go
To see what name the shaft may bear
S L.. Kiser. in Harpers Magazine
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06
An Old Story.
BY MARCUS D. BOWERS.

by MARCUS ID. BOW Efto.
Copyright, 1902. by Daily Story Pub Coz
/ The train slowed up at little town
scarcely more than "a broad place
in the road" and young couple got
on board Then entered second
class coach, filed with second-class
people, at least such they were sup
posed to be, for money makes hui
mainly frst-class, and lack of 1t the
commoner.
The girl was young with roses,
such as youth and health and virtue
have a way Of painting in country
maiden's cheek, but in her eye she
wore frightened expressions
glance you've seen in the eyes Of
a captured rabbit. She was dressed
in white with gay little colored rib
bons at her throat and neck, while
her hair was curled and fell around
her shoulders, giving her face the
appearance of child, while her fig
ure bespoke young womanhood. When
they were seated, she pressed her
face against the car window, and
looked back longingly at the little
country town, until the tears filled
her eyes, and distance hid the top
of the white church tower then she
turned and looked at the man beside
her and bit her lips to hide their
culver, but the big, burly fellow
with a huge diamond in his fiashy
red necktie, and with face and neck
OF even a deeper carmine, didn't
seem to understand, excepting that he
hated fool tears and told her so,
and in moment she seemed a
woman, and a slightly pinched express
sion spread over her face. I'm all
right now" she said, and vainly tried
TO SMILE while he taking matters in
his own hands, talked earnestly and
authoritatively, and she, like many
creatures reared as she had been,
liked this display of protective tyr
amy"
Fellow passengers nudged one an
other. and all agreed they were
bride and groom, though one old lady
remarked aloud, "Twas mighty fun
ny her ma didn't come down to see
'em off, or give 'em basket of lunch,
or nuthin' while her companion
wondered why in the land of the
Twin she didn't do up her hair, so
long as she got married."
He didn't leave her side during the
trip to "the city"-"jest like bride
groom" the old lady remarked
again-"never seen one who could
get further than we could throw a
yearlin' calf, but that business don't
last, bless We, and the girl that a
fellow will set up. and fan til he's
PLUMP wore out. and the girls hair
is in perfect mess-that manll by
and by let her cook, wash and iron
and nurse a little baby from mornin'
til night, and we won't ketch him
fannin' her either,"
When it was growing dark and the
crossing of switches, the passing of
side-tracked freight cars, the twinkle
o. electric lights, and the shrek of
engines told of the close proximity
of "the city," Of which she had heard
all the eighteen years of her life but
never had seen. she grew restless and
kept asking her companion if the train
wasn't pretty nigh to the station, +"
while newell, he didn't altogether
appear the happy bridegroom he was
supposed to be.
When the train az last stopped
with the sizzle of released steam, she
clutched his arm and said ooh
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06

the beauty of Mary Murphy, Mrs. Van
Alstynes pretty nurse maid. The
maintenance Of law and order was
troubling him very little, when at
his elbow he heard a voice. and turn
ing beheld an old man with snowy
hair and beard. In his eye was a
soft, kindly expression, and his voice
was gentle and low.
Gould you tell me, sir, IL my
daughter got off the train here to-day
from Rockville-she-."
My dear sir, you must remember
this is not Rockville. and thousands
get off the trains in day"
"Certainly-certainly the old man
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, csc. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06
AMusEMENTs IN DETROIT.

DETROIT OPERA HOUsE-Nov. =, 4, g. Mr.. Rich
o ard Mansfield in Julius Caesar"-Nov o. Z,
g. Way Down East
LYCEUM THEATER -''Mr. 'Reilly'-Saturday
Matinee PC; Evenings loo. c, soc, Zoe
WHITNEY THEATER- "Over Niagara Falls
Matnees IUc l5c 25c; Evenings lJc, 20c SOC.
TEMPLE THEATER AND WoNDERLAND-A After
moons 2:l5 lJc TO -5c; Evenings s:io lJc TO 800
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06
Demands Investigation.

Bloomington, ILL.,. special: Superin-
tendent r. S. McCauley of the Sol
ciers' Orphans home has issued a
signed statement requesting an imme-
date and thorough investigation Of
the charges OF cruelty to inmates.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06

Only those who have sympathlzed with
others I'm the hour of need have the right,
in their hour of trouble. to expect COM
fort and help.
The worlds premiums are never worth
the cost of the coupons.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-11-06

Two hundred and fifty bows. inmates
Of the juvenile asylum at New York,
made a break for freedom Sunday.
Fifty got away, but % of these were
racaDture1