davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

FOR RENT-BY r. o. HO
and Insurance Broker.
226 n Capitol. s0r,
per annum. .$3, O00. 90
1920 Il I av. Tor. +. .S3 80
1902 X NV. 12r. rs. 90
i017-10l9 10th, 17r. go. ~
sos 18th NV. 12r, b.6O.OO
n. ] av & y. .@. 90
1245 11th Sc, 5r, 2 stos45. 90
13l4h 9th NV. Tor. 40. 80
17l6 9th NV. 10r. 1000
416 I'd NV, Tor. 80. 40. 90
FURNISHEl
I nr 18th. IS. 2b. pr an$6. 90
10Th. cor X. Or. 8, 900
Mass av & oath. 2Or.3, 600
Conn av mr. N. 17r, 2b. 900
VT av. L. l6r. 200
Wyoming av. lSr. %. 1876
OFF
931 F NV, 4r. $50
Atlantic Coast Line
bldg" from $40 to $3s
Sun building. $50.
STOl
900 9th NV GSx30S45.OO /
Zl4 9th INV l4x35. 40. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-SToNE 4 FAIRFAX sp6-Sos NV.
FITRNISHED

FOR RENr-sToNE 4 FAIRFAX. soe-sos y NV.
5000 18th. or, 81. sta sioo TX NV. isr. 3
nw r E n~ nv st.
81 200 De Sales st, Tor 2b 500 10th 12r b. open
sss s1 is at fan s. GpeS
~ nw Is5 81 Columbia 5dasrs
The Mape, Wod iGT ic SpeS
$3.50 Clifton st. i7r 81 $3.50 ny av Sc Sr.
si29. ...'-'.Q NV IiiN leri ;,
The BERKSHIRE Flats. The Dupont Flats.
81 900 VI eios 10th. 22r, 4b $50 80 lois ne. sr
1901 c Mnss 1877 IS o sa Il 81
ssa n nv lss sS 49, ~ me- Or
sss * ans Ia pr $40. so 3i-46 &C nv, 9r.b
- fGsi nn ior iGSs NV n@ ". e
sI5. 2l22 Cal av, 12r, SS0.50 1910 10th lori
iSs sa Iw i5 ,cr % Dw' s
se5. 1896 q. iir D. 81 so ii2o IL av. Tr,
SEQ. 20 1873 Harvard 2r. S21 1901 NV.
So is 2oa0 NV. ior, b s21 So i2s 10th ne. Tr. b
5000 1905 9th NV. 13r bl $3.50 GO NV, ST.
$50. 1922 Col I'd Tor. bs25. 81. 142u LIST Or.
$50 as 1916 Col I'D 1or b SIS. 50 Hos la nv. 5r.
s5o.sO. 1911 Roanoke l0s .s23 Ilth ne. Or.
$50 1857 10th lIr. biS22 SO. 1892 Fla Orb
s45. .1l32 9Th NV. 81. 5000 .62l I'd ne. 6r
$4J. so l249 kenesaw. 10. S20. l1l5 LIST. fiat
so 1919 Ken 10r,b SIS. so sos % 18th se.6r
$1,000. .1l29 YALE Tor. $3.50 .gl1 + ne, Or,
$40. so 1907 9th 1or, $3.50 .I22S II ne. Or,
5000 925 18th NV, 11rb $3.50. 1853 Huron. ST.
$1,000 1900 W Tor, 1880. .22 Seatou ne. 6r.b
S3I SO .935 II av Or b SIT so .9l3 I'D NV, Or,
$3.50 1916 NV. Tor, SIT so. 1908 Roanoke, Sr
$3.50. 1851 18th NV, Or Sl4 6l2 Whitney or,
x35. so. 705 NV. sr, Sl6.50 Clcvcld Park, :Vr
$S3. so .2l04 LIST NV Or. $40 SO. 6Ut 18th 6r b
$35. Sc. 1927 LIST NV, ST. SIS so 1000 store
$50 .II2S LIST NV, Sr, .1105 Park Orb
SIS. so. 1850 Chaplin, Or, $15 1859 se Or nay
$35. ST. 17i9 18th NV or SI3. so .531 9th me- Or
$35. so. I116 nw7r sto Sl2 so 1919 Lincoln av, 5r
1873 50 ITO 9th NV, Or, 30 1904 4th Or sto
$32. so 1884 18TH Or, b ST.. 30 :27 NV. Sd foor
$32. so .2OS NV, Or b 81. 80 121 ne, Or
$32. so 1866 60 Cap Sr $40. so .lOc5 Sc. Or
1872 so. 1907 How Sr $40. So 1859 Gales Or
$S1 so 1880 l4th sto ce $40 30 2o1 NV, LIST floor
$50. 80 1907 Lydecker. Or b $40. .407 ne
$50. 3d.. 500 q NV, ar, bSS 90. .+2+ 10th NV. Il
CALL AT OFFICE FOR COMPLETE BULLETIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

WIN MEN A-MoOnL q II
FURNl
l6thnrQ. 27r. 3b. st.yr$5. 500
Mass n oath, 2Or, %, yr3, 600
Conn av mr. R.lir. %. 2. sou
p mr. 18th, |. 800
10th mr. s, 12r. 2b. ". I. 400
10Th mr. s, l3r,b, yr.1. 900
Corn mr. 18th. Or, 3b,yr. 900
p mr. 18th. Ter, 2b. mo. 800
Mass av nr 18th. 12r. b. 800
R I av mr. 18th, III, 3b. $50
vt av, 16r. 3b. .250
Goth near =. 11r. %. $50
East Cap. 15r. b. $50
s mr. 10th. 11r, b. 49,. 135
n Il av mr. y, l2r. b. .136
Kalorama av. 12r. 2b. 12o
21st nr n. 12r, b. .1&
Sunderland pl. 11r. b. l2
UNFUR.
210s R, lar, b.yr.s1, 10000
1900 18th nw.l4r,b. 10000
l441 X av. I5r, 3b. 200. 90
1870 VT av. 16r, 3b. 1S3. SO
1927 Mass av.l2r. b. 10000
1918 n II av. 12r.3b. 80. 90
500 E NV. 1Gr. b. 1900
10th mr. $. l3r. b. 1900
1922 s, 11r. b. 1000
1875 kenesaw. l2r, 2b IS. 90
1852 Bacon. 1lr. %. So 90
1877 S. Tor. b. Its
141O Q NV, l2r. b. 5000
1900 Kenesaw, Tor. b so. Is
1925 20 Howard. 1Or, b5O 90
1907 Phelps. lOr. 2b. 5000
1890 n NV. lSr. 2b. .s0.0 90
2614 Univ pl. Tor. b. 80. 90
3415-l7 BrOs.n.l 0r. bal. 50
1249 Kenesaw, Tor. b.S. 80
l12 Mass nv ne, Or, b. $3.50
1905 22d NV. Tor. b.42.h0
1916 Kenesaw. Or, b. 1850
1927 y ] av, Tor, b. 20. so
$3.50 Univ ri. Tor. b. 40. so
1872 w. Tor. b. .4O.50
ll29 Ynle. Tor. b. 40. 80
400 Binney, ". b. 1900
l902-4-S Sd NV. Tor. b $3.50
322 n NV. Tor. b.. .a7.50
lS43 l4th. Or. b. :. $3.50
1904 ) NV. vt, b. 81 so
2204 Decatur. sr. b. rs 81
641S 18th NV. Or. b.36. 10
2lO@ LIST. l0r. DID, .3S. 90
l776 T. store. IF. b. rs. 90
Office rooms. 626 r {
CALL AT OFFICE FOR
ia2-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

wANTED-A SPLENDID CHANCE To LEARN
studies you need; arithmetic grammar, penman-
shin spelling etc. Successfully taught by mail
I.iL,-aI terms. BOSTON HELP SCHOOL, Bos-
tnn Mass 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

WANTED DRAFTSAIEN: EXPERIENCED PAT
ent office draftsmcn high class work. salary TO
correspond: permanent position; applicant must
send or refer to samples of work. which Will be
returned; also refer to previous employers or
others Only frst-class men need Apply. MAX
ION K MARION. Montreal. Canada. ia3-S W-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

THIN WOMEN-DR RIvARD'S FLESH PRODuC.
ing treatment for women guaranteed to increase
weight Is to % pounds. Neck. bust arms. should
ers beautifully rounded. Quick, sure, safe. Moth.
ing like IT ever offered before. Full particulars
sealed, free. The 6. S. RIVARD CO., Ltd. State
ST., Detroit. Mich .4s ja310,17 2i-4t
TO PUT US no THE TEST SEND US POSTAL,
and we Will call and exchange solid cold cash for
any amount Of mems worn garments We have a
real fast trotter. Call any hour. -
ja3-tf5 JUSTH'S OLD STAND 619 D.
BRIDGE, DUPLICATE WHIST, CRIBBAGE.
pinochle and bzIque taught at reasonable rates.
Address NJ. c.. p. Star office, ja3-s Ii, tn-3ts
MRS. E. CHERRY, DIVINE. HEALER, CURES
all diseases by the touch Of her hand. HOS q
st. NV. de27-6t
MORPHINE OPIUM IAI;DANUM, COCAINE
habit; myself cured will inferm ynu of harmless
permanent home cure Airs. BALDWIN,
mb24-s-tf Box 1919, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

YOUNG MAN WANTS ROOM MATE: PRIVATE
family; good table; So month. 1917 18th NV.
fs3-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

WANTED-CIGAR Statesmen: EXPERIENCE
unnecessary: good pay. T. MANUEL, COMPANY.
Station III New York city ja3 St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

RELIABLE SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING, 81
: Up. At Auerbachs, & H. Domestic Office.
Send Postal And Machinst VIII Call All Ma
chimes We Have Sold The Past Years Repaired
Free. Rent Repair Dept Phone East 722.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
and WARRANTED, 800.
At Oppenheimers, 514 9th ct. NV.
Machines rented by week or month.
my20-tf,5 Phone Main 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-INTELLIGENT AND RELIABLE GEN
tlemen obtain lucrative contracts with the
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Bond
building. ja3-3t
WANTED-THE AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE IN
Co.. Elkhart Ind insures persons from
60 to 81. Seventeen years in business. Liberal
contracts to agents. de2O-s, SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN AS TYPEWRITER;
must be rapid. accurate and correct speller.
Address. stating qualifications and references,
..E " NJ Star office it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
FOR RENT-MOORE & HILL UNC). 1T 14TH ST.
HvJRNISJEn

ILL lNCD. III l4TH ST.
SHED.
10th and S. l2r. b. .126
y II nv mr. n. l2r. 9b. IL
18th mr. Mass av. lar, 2b.l0
n mr. 10th. Or, b. .1l9
p nr 18th. Tor. b....100
Mass av mr. oath. llr. b. 100
Phelps pl, lOr. %. 100
10th nr q. llr. b. 100
10th mr. Q. Tor. b.....S
p nr 18TH. Tor, b. $50
1902 II. Tor. b. .......W
s near 18th. Or. b. IN
X mr. 18th. l1r. bis
10th near U. Or. b. 10
COrcoran mr. 18th, Sr. b.&
Corcoran nr 18th. Or, b. %
Q mr. 14th. 12r. b. 80. 90
,ISHED.
125 U NV, 7r, b. .. $3.50
20S L NV. or. D. .. .32.0
1884 18th. 9r. b. $3.50
2009 Flaglcr. 7r. b. 30. 90
l27 Il NV, Sr. b. :. 1880
1887 9TH NV. Or. b. .21.60
1417 S NV. ar, b. 20. so
1905 Lydecker, Or, b. 3.50
1920 LIST NV, Or, b. .3.@
S3l It'll ne. ar, b. $3.50
s Quincy ne. Or. b. .23.60
l214-1O 18th ne, Or, b. 20. 90
BAL LIST ne. Or. b. 20. 90
1908 Roanoke, Or. b.17.60
1919 Lincoln. Or. .12-@
1902 eth NV. dwell. 1850
2S Patterson ne.6. b. 1880
II Chester ct, Ar. 100
100 . NV, shop. =. 800
APARTMENTS.
The Binncy, ith q fr. :
r, buff kitch & b. $3.50
+ STORES.
I716 T, stnrr&.lw. $500
Sol II NV. sta. Or, sta $500
1899 7th NV .sto&dw.3 80. 90
GIG + NV. store. =. 5000
STABLES.
Rr 3l3 ~, INV. eta. O.. 100
RI Moses Storage. go %
bet NJ and N.....l0.W
Rr SO 2ist- 800
Rr 4S n. = st. bk. 600
RI l19 Mass ne......o.W
Rr GIG " NV. stable 800
RI 22a2 lith NV. br'k.6.@
nd 1873 Indiana ave.
COMPLETE BULLETIN.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
Speed Of the Pulse.

The rate of pulsation depends entire
~ on the movements of the heart. each
beat representing Il contraction Of the
left ventricle. The normal pulse of the
adult male varies from sixty to eighty
beats in the minute. The range Of the
individual variation is. however, very
great. The range in females is even
greater, some having a pulse rate Of
over eighty, others less than sixty, the
majority showing higher rate than
males.
In children the rate is more frequent:
1T birth, IDS to IA; first year, $40 to
1870; at sixteen years. ninety. In old
age the pulse is usually above seventy
two, but often also between fifty and
sixty. The pulse rate is higher in short
than tall persons and also varies some
what with the time of day, independent
of meals and movement, diminishing in
the forenoon rising in the afternoon.
sinking during the night and rising In
the morning. Habitual pulse rates be-
low tifty-siX and as low as forty-six
have been observed in healthy adults,
but they are rare exceptions. We know
of no case on record of a healthy pulse
SO low as thirty.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

She was a nice little cousin from the
country, and she had come to city
luncheon given by some swell friends.
says New York paper. She was hav-
ing beautiful time and chatting away
merrily when the salad course came
an. and the butler passed small
Team cheese. 1t was Oh Il dolly placed
on fiat plate and a silver knife lay
by it.
The country cousin was busy talking,
and without an instant's hesitation she
took the plate, cheese and all, and set
it down by her own salad plate The
butler gave decorously repressed
start of horror, the other guests began
to talk very fast and the little cousin,
suddenly approaching what she had
done, turned scarlet and sat and gazed
at that cheese in dumb agony and
wished she could die then and there.
But the hostess, who sat by her. said,
gently putting the action to the word:
do let me cut you piece of the
cheese"
And then the plate was passed on,
and everybody began to breathe once
more. But the cousin didn't speak
again for tea lA.nUtes.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
THROWING AN OLD SHOE
This Curious Wedding Custom I. n
French Origin.

This Curious Wedding Custom In ~
French Origin,
The origin Of the curious custom OF
throwing an old shoe after a newly
married pair for luch has been traced
back to French peasant origin by n
young man interested in folklore and
quaint customs. In southern France.
after the wedding ceremony the girl is
escorted to her new home by her Girl
friends and left alone. The young hus-
band, also in the hands of his friends,
is next led to a point a couple of hun
dred yards away from the dwelling,
where a halt is made. Then the girls
rejected sutton, il there be such a one,
arms himself with an old sabot, or
wooden shoe, while the bridegroom,
ducking his head, makes dash for the
house. The disgruntlcd sutton throws
as hard and as true as possible, and
the crowd cheers or derides, according
to the success Of the shot \ wooden
shoe is formidable missile in the
hands of an angry swain, and the
bridegroom is justified in having some
misgivings as he sees his defeated rival
practicing in anticipation of the we'd
ding day. Just think, says the search
err into folklore, how great a relief it
would be, even in this country, to take
a crack at the fellow who had done
you out of your best girl without hav-
ing the police step in! Over in France
the custom has wider meaning 1t
signifies that the last i'll feeling is thus
thrown away, and it is the depth Of
disgrace for the man who has thrown
the shoe to harbor any further malice
against the young couple.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
cutting hair. made similar bargains
with other authors and quickly became
The Difference,


He was man who was making $50
a week and was having luncheon with
his fiancee in an uptown restaurant.
The lady ordered chicken salad, fol-
lowed by black coffee and waters. The
man, who could have afforded every
thing on the bill and not felt hole in
his pocketbook, had consomme and
Little Neck CLAIMS and drank water
The waiter got 10 cents.
A clerk who was kept busy earning
his salary of SIS took his sweetheart
to an expensive seaside resort. 1t took
se".'cnty minutes to decide what they
wanted to eat. Finally the order came,
heaped high up OH large tray
At the lady's place the waiter de-
posted roast beef, mashed potatoes.
chicken croquettes, with peas, salad
of lettuce and potatoes and a cup of
coffee.
The man, wondering how he could
get winter OvercOat, ate a porter
house steak, with mushrooms, fried
potatoes, green corn and coffee
For dessert they had ice cream and
fancy cakes. with more coffee. The
waiter got Quarter.-New York Her
aid.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
His Hot Bath.

II had law partner once in Missis.
sippi," said southern lawyer, who
began to feel the effects of long years
Of hard work at his profession, and he
was advised by his physician to go to
the Arkansas hot springs and take the
baths. The day Of his arrival an at
tendant shut him up in bathroom
and, giving him thermometer. told
him to let the hot water run until it
had reached a certain temperature and
then to shut 1t off.
1.-The old fellow had more clear grit
than any man ever knew. When the
attendant went back an hour later, my
partner was standing up in tub Of
boiling hot water. The skin was fair.
ly cooked off his feet, but he vowed
he wouldn't get out until the specified
temperature had been registered. He
was holding the thermometer up in
front of his face instead of putting it
in the WATER
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
AN ARCTIC MEAL.
Getting Supper For Men and DOES
ON the Polar Ice Sheet.

Getting Supper For Men and Dogs
ON the Polar Ice Sheet.
Dogs were unhitched and fastened. az
usual, and then each Of the Eskimos
climbed over the ice foot with his snow
knife and disappeared behind the para.
pet. where the other two were already
cutting SHOW blocks. l fastened my
dogs, got out their ration of pemmican.
cut it up aud fed them. standing by
with whip in hand to see that there
was no bullying. and that each dog got
his share. Then l unpacked the cooker.
oil can and kitchen box, passing them
up the ice foot as high as could reach.
did not wait for the completion Of the
iglOo to commence my preparati tons for
supper, but with few strokes Of the
spade excavated niche in the snow
bank, put the cooker in out of the wind,
filled the lamp with oil and the boiler
with ice, placed Il few snow blocks
around it for still better shelter and
lighted up. BY the time the igloo was
completed had enough water melted
for our tea, and supper was entirely
ready by the time my men had fed the
dogs, and they lost no time in freeing
their clothing of SNOW and joining me
in the iglOO. Still less time was con-
sumed in putting away the tea and bis
cult and pemmican. and less again in
falling off to dreamless slumber.-Com-
mander Robert e. Peary in Outing.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
DUMAS AND HIS BARBER.
Origin of the Practice of Speculate
ing In Theater Tickets.

Origin of the Practice of Speculate
ing In Theater Tickets.
The practice OF specializing in thea
ter tickets. strange as it may appear,
was started by the elder Dumas. He
patrOniZed Paris barber named POr-
cher, and one day this worthy while
shaving the novelist asked him why he
did not sell the tickets given him by
the managers of the theaters where
his plays were produced.
ITO whom could sell them?" asked
the author of the "Three Musketeers."
why, to me, if you like" replied Por-
cher. And what would you do with
them:' asked Dumas. That's my
business" replied the barber, contin-
uing to lather the bronzed face of the
famous story teller.
But give you tickets whenever you
ask for them" said Dumas. "Ah! One
or two are not sufficient for my pur-
pose," responded Porcher. 81 must
have all your tickets, and every day
too" And you will pay for them?'
said the dramatist. Cash." was the
simple yet practical reply.
Dumas at that moment was very
badly in need of money, so he at once
concluded the bargain. Porcher, who
shortly after this gave up shaving and
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
Plants That Wear OVercOats.

Plants have developed almost as many
lodges for perpetuating their existence
as animals, only we don't so easily rec
Ognize them. Did 1t ever strike you
that every seed, bulb Or tuber is not
merely Il reservoir of material for the
plant that is to grow out of it, but also
a mass of fuel for supplying heat nec-
essary to the sprouting seedlet? More
than this. If you look at the early
spring buds and flowers, you will notice
posed to frost, such as catkins or will
low and hazel, are well protected by
thick covering of soft material, reg
ular plant OvercOat.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

''It does not always pay to be too
smart" said lawyer. 'At our board
ing house a new waitress was employ
ed, and young chap asked her what
he should call her.
"'Call me Pearl she said.
"'Are you the pearl of great price?
he asked.
emo answered the girl. Il guess I
am the pearl that was cast before
swine New York Times
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
Why the Preacher Failed.

$50 the Rev. Mr.. Cooley was fail
ure at that church. eh?'
"Yes. he tried to bring the congrega-
ton into harmony with his ideas in
stead OF bringing his ideas into harmo-
ny with the congregation "-Exchange.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

II presume you policemen have to be
on the alert all the time.''
Eyes, ma'am; we do. A roundsman
or an inspector is liable to happen
along any minute."-New York Jour-
nal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
Wanted to Fay.

Very much indebted customer enters
a butchers shop, remarlling. "Pll take
a leg of mutton. and l want to pay for
it."
"All right replies the butcher, hand
ing forth the meat. which customer
takes and starts to go. Look here"
cries the butcher. Il thought you said
you wanted to pay for it?'
$50 l do was the reply, "but
can't."-London Telegraph.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05
Used to Cramped Quarters.

USeU 10 OTampeU Qu8rterS.
Husband inspecting house and lot,
with view to purchase)-The lot is alb
surdly small. my dear; scarcely big
enough for a flower bed.
Wife fresh from fiat)-Er-couldn't
we have folding flower bed?--Smart
Set.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-02-05

Personal.
EditCr-You must try to cultivate a
vein of satire.
Contributor-How can that be done? !
"Well. study yourself"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-10
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.

DIR. |. S. Morris returned from Han
cock today.
Louis Cartridge and Effie Courtier
are married.
Will Galloway is guest at Mrs. j..
Faber's over Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Putnam is spending
the day in GreenVille.
Miss Maud Irish went to Greenyille
last night for short visit.
Wilbur Wilson went to Grand Rap
ids last night on a business trip.
Miss Verona Burke left today for a
short visit with friends in Carson
City.
Arthur Strong leaves Tuesday for a
short visit in the southern part of the
state.
Frank Barnes went to Lowell last
night to work on the big dam at that
place.
T. T.. Green went to Newaygo today
for a weeks visit with friends at that
place.
w c Martin is doing a nice job OF
grading at his home on south Bridge
Street.
Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. M. A
Reed are spending the day In Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. Thorne, mother of Mrs. M. f.
Tuch is home from Hillsdale for the
winter.
Vera Leonard went to Stanton last
night to spend Sunday with friends at
that place.
Mrs. Sutphen left today for short
visit with relatives at Grand Rapids
and McCords.
Miss Ella Henderson left today foI
Kalamazoo, where she will spend Sun
day with friends.
N. Reynolds and family, of the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER A.

Harry Darling went to Howard
City today.
John Cobb is spending the day in
Greenville.
Miss May Ellis is in Ionia today on
business trip.
Miss Maude Spencer isspending the
day in Orleans.
Mrs. G. w Ellis is spending the day
in Grand Rapids.
r. M. Gephart is spending the day
in Grand Rapids.
Major Chase of Smyrna is In the
city today on business.
j. L. Hubbell went to Strands Rapids
today on business trip.
Miss Bessie Smith went to st. Louis
today for short visit with friends.
Miss Nellie Moore left this morning
for short visit with friends at Coral
Marion Case and wife returned to-
day from short visit at Chadwick.
Miss Maude Parrish left today for
a short visit with friends at Green
Vile and Stanton.
Ida Crandell of this city went to
Greenville today to spend Sunday
with friends in that city.
Mart Davis of Alden, Iowa, is
guest of j. d. Morse and other friends
in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. Alice Mitchell returned to her
home in Lansing last night after "A
short visit in this city.
Blanche Chudley left for her home
in Mecosta today after a short visit
with her sister, Mrs Wilson.
Hattie Kielholtz of Lakeview ar
rived in the city today for short Wis
it with her friend Ellen Johnson.
Ann Holcomb Of Blanchard return
ed home today after short visit at
the home of her son Clarence, of this
city.
Mrs. Ellen Ayerill of Dorr and Jno.
Dorrity of Cadillac who have been
guests of Mrs. l.. Edison for few
days, left this morning for Reed City.
Mrs. M. NJ. Armstrong returned to
her home in Lake Odessa today after
a short visit with Mrs. Howe of the
Bedding schools.
Mrs. J. d. Morse of this city and
Miss Bessie Fisk went to Ionia last
night for a short visit with Mrs.
Alfred Locke of that city.
Mrs. Della Roosevelt and grand
daughter, Dorthea Pollock, returned
last evening from a two weeks visit
with Mrs. j. f. Beck of Lansing.
About seventeen of our citizens en-
ioyed a very pleasant picnic at Wa
basis lake yesterday. We have not
as yet learned of any prize fish stories
from that source, but there is ample
time yet for them to appear.
A number of the Royal Neighbors
made a call on Mrs. Will Cobb yester-
day afternoon to spend few hours
with her as she is crippled so as to be
unable to attend the meetings of the
lodge. Ice cream and cake were
served and royal time enjoyed by all
present. These little acts of kind
ness prove that life has many beauti-
full spots although the horizon may
be very cloudy at times.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-10
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I.

At Joe Warmers this morning, a
10-lb. girl
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-10
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER o

Mrs. J. f. Stevens is reported seri-
ously i'll.