davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-22

er3teIt.
@ten, 81. Jeb. Die Derbanbs
lunsen 3mii1en 5rsiberrn b Bed unb
Or. @eterle, ben NiniRerprdHosnten
O,Rsrrei6s unh unsarns. habsn Dor.
berbanb bas @resbnib asbnbt. bob sin
0aHenRilRanb abe.f6loHsn Ia.
OsHerrsi1 tpirb ben HuseIsi4 nod
2raftsn bsidlsuntasn. udbrsno In.
aaru bic Bsratbung zines ieIbRdnoissa
3ontarifs ~psrS6gert. Damit btirftsn
bic 9iHsrsnssn ssitwsilis iibsrbridt
fsin.
Sapan.
u ebereiufom men TT nt4t
befrtebtgenh.
Epfio. 81. Ssb. Der offsisns
Worilaut bon prdRoent Roofebelt's
/! amsnb.msnt ,ur gtnuanosrunss.g Dor
loas bssiaIid bes ausi6IuFes iopani.
i6sr Rulis III isbt bsr6Fsnil:dt NOR.
ben uno bot. uie au srtuartsn mar,
bbaas unaufrisosnbsit In ben inisrsi.
Rrisn Rrsifsn errsgt, tusnl aud NOD
tsine b~sionosrsu S&ritte gum Nus.
oruds bisfss i1nuilsns sstban uorbsn
Rnb.
Die iapanifden Beuobner Ger 3D..
ruaipfdsn 5nisln habsn ben prdRbsns
ten RooispsIt unh ben gsrirstsr 6araiis
i'm Rsprdisntanisnbauis ielsgrapbifd
auf bic Bsbeutung bss uurs6tss auf.
merffam asma6t. BOB bur& sinsn fol
DEN Ait Der 2sgialniur lbren Re&ten
uno Jntersfsn auaeftgt iutrb. Die
tonanesbsnosn Decentralization i,bo9
wiRsn, bob untsr ObmaItsnbsn I'M.
Hanbsn niHts ibrtg bIsibt. ole I'D
rubie In bic Sage au fnbsn unb 3u
hoHsn. bob bic Rsaisrung TN Stanbs
fein mirb, I'D NIT ben ameritanif8en
geb6rben In elmer 9Deiie su berHdnbi.
gen, bob bas Opfr I'm SntsrsHs Der
iapanii6sn N%usuanbsrer auf elm Ni.
nimum rsbu3irt utrb.
Wau tpfirbe bebauern. tps,r1 bic
Sun Sraneiseosr TN @eftble TIRES
grfolaes our9 bas rsus gsisb F4
ibsrmtibts esbsrbsn tuiirbsn. Der.
nrtige Ra&ri&tsn utrbsn nur ba3u
oisnfn. bic gmpfubIi9teit Der Saba.
nsr gu berlsbsn. mas prdRbsnt Roofs.
belt ausbrhdli4 bsrmisben babsn min.
SranireiH.
Ruen m~oIIen nt9ts
tauen.
8ouIon, 81. J.bruar. Seit
GINGER 3eit bsanb,t R9 TN hisFssn
6afsn elm ruiRi&ss 8si2maber bon
Snla2ti6iHsn uno Rreu3ern, uno gum
srObsn Asrser Der franabRi&sn &c.
i&dftslsuts babsn bis Derbhnbeten
5rantrei4s bsim ginfaufen bon BRO.
Diant uno Waterialien lur bsuti9e unb
sris&iiae 6anbslsbduier bsridR2tiat.
6stt einigen fagsn babsn bic frnn3bR.
f&en @ef&dftsleute 3iriuIars pertb.i.
len IuRsn. In bsnsri ots Bsfsblsbaber
Der rufRf&en s&iHe usaen ibrss Der.
baltens ben fran3tRi&sn QauH.aten
a~sssniber f&arf sstaosIt usrben. Die
Gsi&dfislsute babsn ebsnfa1s BET BEN
Rartnsmtnifer &bomion ssssn oas
fo~nosrbore Benshmsn Der ruiRi&en
AQtirtsu protsRirt.
Spanien.
UtutI9e Oeqoe pen
twei D6rfern.
Rabrib. 81. 6eb. Cine felt
Sabren bshsbenbe Blutfebbe amii9sn
ben 8~suobnsrn Der S6rfer gaIie unb
@erbera In gatalonien fhbrte eefern
su blutissn Gsinoislisiettsn. Disislbsn
MURDER, bon ben Bepobnern bon gaIig
sr6Hnet, mel9e ben AIealos bon Ger.
uera, Der In ibr Dorf 9etOmmsn mar,
3u &obe R~einleten. Auf's 66&Re er.
bittert. aossu bic gtnwoeasr bon Ger.
oera In e&aarsn aus unb ss tam su
elmer reaelre&tsn e&la&t. uobei bon
s&tsbssuehrsn iesIi&er art unb Do.
tums ausgisbiser 0ebrau& ssma&t
tuurbs. Bier Rcnnsr iuurben sst6btet
unb eli berIett.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-22

gxgros SertaufsYrsss SmYc.ttst,
S~@peberfdfe 8oe PEI 4tRxh saSetnaiAs,
c0wesertdte is, Biseuxfsx 6ss&a . kat
lA}, Rep Dori Gkshbars lie. staastrnb
I6er 2tuaburper la. 1ss6 Ice,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-22

s9limnlsr als tie 5uert g%euelbet. 1870 $a1agttre
nnb s9ifsmmni@aften %ertrintel tn Der NOrbiee.

Sbroureoe bat Hberan tefrhbist. - 100000 au iene arbstsr psri&euft. :
g~erhGnSiguns mieoermm rJdt = lteberenfommen lit niht befrieai'
geub.- NuFem molten ni&ts faneu - Bluige 6eboe 3wften
awi 95riern. - Obne &riesserfGrung
begann Der arieg
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-31

ABLE 500 SPECIAL OFFER which pays for weeks board uitiO
and stationery AT THE END OF IA WEEKS accepted positiO
offered completing my coming her
all through the school.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-31
" ASwellian Policies.
PAPER DOES NOT LIKE
EDUCATIONAL AUTOCRATs."

st. Landry Clarion: The Able
vile Meridional edited by DIR. G.
j. Edwards, as staunch Demo-
crat as ever lived, is not in love
with the methods of State Super
intendent of Public Education j.
b. Aswell. Doc thinks Mr.. As
we'll has the bad habit of poking
hls nose into other peoples bust
ness, which, according 10 the doc
tors way of thinking is not in ac-
cordance with democratic govern
ment.
"Onr esteemed Baton Rouge
State either acting under special
commission or a self-constituted
champion, has taken up the cud-
gels Ia defense of the educational
aUtocrats Of the State capital"
Says the Meridlonal of last week ::
1T has made the striking disco
very that Prof. Aswelrs 'despo-
tl5m' consists of the injecting
efficient non-pSrtisanship into the
local school boards Shades of
the immortal Washington Nom
partisan sounds beautiful, but if
The editor Of the State can find a
single board in the State which
taileb with the duly accredited de-
inition of the word, We will cease
to preach the gospel of education
al reform and give-the-people:a-
square deal
Our brothers mental vision
must be Obscured by the closeDess
OF his viewpoint to the autocrats.
He should get out and mix up
with the people if he wants to
know the pc pular opinion of the
Aswell system of public education. |
He evidently belongs to that
large class of persons who hold
that their doxy is orthodoxy, the
other fellows heterodoxy. As
wells non-partisan methods are so
thoroughly relished that the other
lay at piaquemine the people by
4 vote Of two 10 one refused to
vote tax 10 bnild school house.
which they needed. They felt the
greater need of home rule and
freedom from official dictation.-
lbprville South.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-31

The Parish of Natchitoches vo-
ted on prohibition last week and
went dry by majority of III
votes. The entire vote WAS COS
against liquor and 4Sl for. In
the town of Natchiioches the vote
went "wet" by a majority of 90.
The town can be expected to do a
rushing business in wet" goods.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-31
Bicycle For Sale,
Bicycle For Rent,
Bicycle Repaired.
St. MartinVille.

The local cotton market will
open next week, we presume, and
we expect our buyers will pay as
much as all outside buyers. We
hear great deal about other pla-
ces paying much higher prices,
but very often these reports are
greatly exaggerated. We expect
the price will be as high here as
anywhere else.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-31
Everybody Should Know

Everybody Should KnOW
says c. G. Hays, prominent bust
ness man OF Bluff, No, that Buck
lens Arnica Salve is the quickest
and surest healing salve ever ap-
piled TO sore, burn or wound, or
to a case of piles. I've used it and
know what I'm talking about"
Guaranteed by I. j. Liable drug
gist. Price Zoe.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-31
Increased Assessments.
OpelOusas Clarion.

Opelousas Clarion.
News from Baton Rouge would
indicate that the State Board of
Equalization will raise the assess
ment many millions above the fl
cures returned by the assessors.
The assessment of 1907. as re-
turned by the various assessors of
the State, is S44,OOO,OOO over 1906,
and it is indicated that the Board
will raise it perhaps one-half that
much higher, or S22,0OO,OOO.
The raise Oh live stock alone, as
recommended by the committee.
% compared to that fixed by the
assessors, is S2,OOO,OOO, and the
committee on timber lands is di-
vided between a raise of $4,000
600. and S25,0OO,OOO.
1t is probable. however, that ci-
~ property will not suffer a raise
over the figures returned by as
SCISSORS. The Board claims that
the information furnished it is no,
sufficient to give basis for equa-
liking this property. Of course
the increase in banks and live
stock will affect the cities, but the |
great bulk of city property will
undisturbed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-31


Death has called away Mrs. Syl-
via Gonsoulin, nee Decuir, widow
of Mr.. Filias Gonsoulin who died
here several years ago. She pass
ed away in New Orleans Wednes-
day but the remains were brought
here today at noon aud her many
friends attended the funeral from
st. Peters Catholic church this af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Con
soulln was well known here hav-
ing lived most Of her So wears here
and being closely related to fami.
lies Lereabouts. She was greatly
respected and is sincerely monrn.
ed by "A host of friends. She
leaves two children Mr.. Sidney
Eonsoulin aud Mrs. 4 b, ri Leyelt
1t st. Martinvilia
y. /. ENTERPRISE.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-31
The Limit of Life.

The most eminent medical scien.
fists are unanimous in the concIu.
sion that the general accepted Ii.
imitation of human life is many
years below the attainment posi-
bic with the advanced knowledge
OF which the race is now possess
sed. The critical period, that de-
termines its duration, seems to be
between so and 60; the proper
care of the body during its decade
cannot be too strongly urged; care
lessness then being fatal to longe-
witty. Natures best helper after
% is Electric Bitters, the scienti-
nc tonic medicine that revitalizes
every organ of the body. Guar
anfeed by Il. j. Liable druggist.
Price 80.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-31
MADE Him A BOOK-KEEPER
and STENOGRAPHER. II will
Do The SAME FOR YOU.
500
Walden's
BUSINESS
College
It Pays For Board Tuition and
Stationery.

DOO1l NEOO
College 'n s tn. w. b. Co. Lake Charles La 1
ABLE 500 SPECIAL OFFER which pays IA tuition
stationery AT THE END OF IA WEEKS accepted position
before completing and here.
all through the school.
Business, Shorthand and English
The the thorough practical within the
young CAN BE HAD FOR HALF what they would
in other Positions for every competent pupil
The
than it fill.
Competent In "a Weeks
SenOgraper Book keeper. know this from
perence course given
satisfaction book eviden
ed by OF salary month less than months.
know Others wIo have the You could
better training Travelled thousands of miles spent DOUBLE
THE AMOUNT 10 secure it.
The school claims, AND WE AND HUNDREDS OTHERS BE-
LIEVE IT Is TRUE that pupil will LEARN MORE IA weeks
here, thai in . weeks in other schools
IS Special Sico-sc,oIarshios
Only 25 including board, QUICK,
fore all will have
bic investment of life TAKENO CHANCE write Prof L.
Walden, Lake Charles La to-day a catalogue this leadidg
Business College Of the South.
From there, what talking about
and has til" of his convictions Thousands will
tify TO THE TRUTH, as I have
j. WESLEY RE,MS Nra:nr. La.
Fall Term Opens Monday Sept. 10.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-08-31
Business, Shorthand and English

The there the most thorough and practical
reach of young people, and CAN BE HAD FOR HALF what
cost in other schools Positions secured for every compete
The College calls for senOgraphers and bot
than it can fill.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
BEEDY-- SUTTON
Two Well Known Young People
Married Yesterday

Two Well known Young People
Married Yesterday
Yesterday at the home OF the groom's
sister. Mrs. George kohn Of Conklin, Otta :
wa County. the words we're spoken that
united IN the sacred bonds Of matrimony
Colt Beedy and Miss Alice Sutton both
we'll known and respected young people
Of Smyrna.
The Groom is son of Cyrus Beedy Of
Smyrna, and has been employed in this
city for the greater portion OF the past
three years working at his trade as a
printer. The bride has been employed in
the silk mills IN this city and is an orphan,
her parents having died some time since.
The Banner is pleased to extend its con-
gratulations to the happy couple and
trusts that they may have happy voyage
down the stream of life.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
rnev Have Them Az stanton

We are not versed in the law sufficient
to cite a chapter relating to the fact that
a man should be the provider Of his home,
il physically able. This community. like
others, is afflicted with few lazy good
for-nothing ynen who persist in making
their wives earn their dailv bread, while
they lay around home, or the saloon. and
pass away the time. When the wife comes
home from her days toll she is cruelty
treated. finds what she has provided eaten
up. and is called upon to provide more.
Ignorance. in some cases, makes it seem
necessay for her to bear this sort Of treat
ment, but it seems unjust. What bless
ing the old whipping post would be, or If
a town could haye a rock pile, or even
make such lazy culprit work on the road
and the money he earned be turned over
to his family. We talk Of this being a
christian" nation. What a mockery.
when such injustices are being meted out
to those who are weak and unprotected by
the walls OF what we term our American
home. Stanton Clipper.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
Charles Luscomb Dead

Charles Luscomb. a former resident OF
Otisco, died at the home of L. Ferris in
Summer. where he has been living for a
number Of years. last Saturday. aged q
years.
The deceased came to this township
over forty wears ago and lived at Frank
Luscomb's for long time. He was a
war veteran. having enlisted from Otlsco,
when the war broke out serving his time
and re-enlisting again. He suffered with
rheumatism for several years and it is
supposed he had a stroke OF paralysis
while he was going up stairs. as he fell
heavily and expired in short time.
The body was brought to Disco for in
terment in the old cemetery, the funeral
being held Thursday.
The deceased was brother of Lyman
Stillwell and j. 3. Luscomb.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
A Nj U s f M E N rs

THE Show Girl the bright musical com.
edy that made such hit here last season
will be the attraction at the opera house
on Saturday night, Aug. 81. Those who
saw The Show Girl when it was here
last year remember it as one of the best
things of the season. 1t is full of refined
fun. which lasts throughout the perform
ance. This season il is said that the music
is prettier, the chorus stronger and better
than ever before. A number of clever
and bright specialties have been added
also. Last season The Show Girl did a
big business here and il is likely that il
will do even better this time
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
RUSSELL FAMILY
DESCENDANTS of Josiah Russell Held
Their Annual Reunion Last Week

pesceDuants oil Jcs1nh russell IcI'
Their Annual Reunion Last Week
The Russell family, descendants o
Josiah Russell, have, for the past thrteer
years, met for the purpose of family re-
union about this time in the year anc
when they assembled there was a lot q
them to count and no time went to waste
or hung heavily over their heads,
This year they meet in Gantons payor
Baldwin lake and had another day ot
pleasure and social greetings. There
were nlnety-two present and sumptuous
dinner was served. Among those from
outside Of the vicinity we're Eugene Rus
sell OF Luther, Mrs. E. A. Russell Of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Barrs of Indiana
Mrs. Esther Lemon of Fredonia, Kas
Mrs. Grace Ryerson daughter Alice and
son Lee Of Chattanooga, Tenn, Robert
Russell and sister May of Ithaca, Judson
LOOMS and Mrs. A. M. Moon Of Cadillac
and Mrs. w. L. Atwood Of Grand Rapids
At the business meeting, which was
called to order by President C. r. Clark
OF Howard City, the following officers
were elected, Pres, j. c. Russell, Beldng
Vice President, z. H. Russell, Luther,
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Merton
Smith Of Greenville. The next meeting
will be held Aug. 8. o8 at Baldwin Lake
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
FUN is COMING

knights of Pythias Are Arranging
The Knights of Pythias Of Fortuna Lodge
have about completed arrangements for
their annual Labor Day celebration which
comes two weeks from next Monday.
The usual program of sports consisting
of races on the streets. games, etc. will be
given and liberal prizes go to winners
Watch for bills giving particulars. This
coming event is one always looked for
ward to as the best of the season and
every booy should plan to take a day off
and ccme to BeIding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
COUNTY AGENT DEAD
Busy Harvester Cuts Down John III.
VanNess at Ionia

John n. VanNess. County Agent for
the Board of Corrections and Charities OF
lonia County, died Tuesday at his home
in onia. His age WIS 6z. and he had
been resident of Ionia nearly forty years.
coming here from the Western Reserve
section of Ohio. He was active in politics
and Of stirring disposition and social
qualities that made him widely known.
For along term of years he had served
as county agent for juvenile offenders. a
work in which he took deep, humani-
tartan interest and in which he had been
Of immense service.
He is the last of his immediate family.
His wife died five years ago. his only
child. a daughter, fifteen years ago, and
her only child, a son. in infancy.
Mr.. VanNess was we'll known in Beld-
ing and vicinity, he having been called
here on business connected with his office
quite frequently.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
Will Have a New Leg

Chas. r. Clifford. western representative
Of the Fiber and aluminium Artificial
Limb Co. of Cincinnati. Ohio. was in the
city last week and helped Don Caverley
Of this city. secure an artificial limb, Don
has been wearing peg for some time
and will find things easier for him with his
new leg. Mr.. Clifford who was victim
Of railroad accident wears two artificial
legs and an arm and walks around very
comfortably.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
Advertised Letters

Following is the list Of letters remaining
uncalled for in the Belding postoffice:
Calvin Cole, Mrs. w. D. Fuller, W. D
Greenwood, r j. Howe. c. j. Hitchcock
Matte Jones. Augusta Katz. Ross Kelley
Ed Kelley, Marhall D. w. Kelley, Mrs.
Effie Knowland. Mrs. Beatrice Knapp
Mrs George Koyle. Mrs Kate J. Nelson
Miss Mary Rich. Mrs. j. Morrison Raynor
Mrs. Alwilda Rector. Miss May Souffrou.
D. E. Wilson, Il. M.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15

E. E. Fales and family are occupying
their new cottage
c. E Wheeler and Ear. French drov,
out to the park Sunday. -
o. j: Barker and family are camping a,
their cottage for short time
Mr. Harris of the firm Of Miller & Har-
rls was park visitor one day this week.
Deck Hoppough and wife of Cook
Corners took in the sights at the Park
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Case are taking
their summer outing at their cottage,
"kamp Komfort
Mr. and Mrs. Ware Of Milwaukee, Wis
are guests of Cbas. Madden and wife at
the Recreation cottage.
Fully one thousand people visited the
park last Sunday. Capt. Halls boat. the
Elizabeth n, did a big business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Divine and Miss
Nettie VanGorder Of Grand Rapids pass.
ed Sunday at the Bricker cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Stall Of Belding were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnwine at
the WanWan cottage, over Sunday.
Mrs. John H. Sizer ard son Milton of
Cebu. South Carolina. are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bricker at the Craney-
Crow cottage.
Mrs. Clara Stanton and daughters en-
tertained Miss Lillian Demorest and Miss
Hoffman OF Lansing few days the past
week at Pioneer Cottage.
Homer Unger and wife of BeldinQ and
Mrs. Ungers brothor and wife of Hudson.
Mich, oamped all last week at the Ed
wards cottage. Mrs. Unger caught a
large pike. actual weight pounds.
MIR. and Mrs. Underwood and daughter
Mary. OF Athens. Mich. are camping at
the Pioneer cottage. Sunday, they en-
tertained their sons Fred and Lloyd. Mrs.
G. W Crosby. Miss Mary Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. p. J. Andrews.
William Pilkinton Of Dayton. Ohio, and
his son Donald are camped at the Dupont
cottage. They have for their guests Mr..
PIlknton's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindey Of Portland, Mich. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. O'Bryon and Frank and Ella
O'Bryon Of Belding.
Mrs. Eva Divine has sold her lot on
Beldlng Ave. Bricker Park. to George E.
Nichols Of lonia. A nice little profit OF
SO per cent. was made on the money in
vested. Several others have sold at fully
as large profit. 1t pays to buy lot a,
the Park.
Work has been resumed on the road
between the park and Belding. A force
of men and teams are elayinq and gravel
ing and also cutting out the brush. Clay
is hard to find and has to be drawn a lone
distance, but every load helps to cover ur
the sand and make an improvement tina,
will be appreciated by the horse il not b,
his master.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
Meet Me There

Meet me at the Saranac Harvest Picnic
Aug. 2l. Speakers, Congressman Ger
rit and Hon. Nicholas J. Whelan. Two
hot ball games-forenoon and afternoon
Concerts all day by the famous Evening
Press news boys band Of Grand Rapids
Farmers running and novelty races. Dis
play of fireworks and dance in the even
ing. Something doing all day. Don''
miss it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
A BAD RUNAWAY
NJ. j. Prall Had One Last saturday
Night


Night
Last Saturday night about eight o'clock
while driving down town from his resi-
dence, M. j. Prall had an experience that
he will not care to duplicate during the
restof his naturual life. He had creased
his buggy just before starting down town
and taking his wife and her sister in the
buggy, started for town. After greasing
the buggy. he backed it up for quite dis
tance and by so doing run off one of the
burrs which he failed to notice.
Helping the ladies in he joined them and
was soon on his way to the city. He
had gone only about two blocks when the
wheel ran off and threw Mrs. Pralls sis
ter out spralning her ankle and tearing the
muscles loose on her arm. This frighten-
ed the horse and he ran about two blocks
ending his chase by taking the buggy. Mr..
and Mrs. Prall into the big sewer ditch all
andng in heap at the bottom. Mr..
Prall and the horse escaped with slight In
juries but it is feared that Mrs. Prall is in
jured internally as she is suffering very
severely. When it is known that the ditch
IS about ten feet deep. it seems almost
miraculous that either of them escaped
death.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15

ago he suffered severe stroke of paraly-
sis and for the past year has been con-
fined to his bed.
He was born in Lyons. Genesee County
New York Sept / 1927, and was the
eldest Of seven children. four of whom
are now living; Mrs. Sarah A. Briggs,
Mrs. Mary J. Pease and Elias Sutphen OF
ST. Louis. Mich. ard Mrs. Harriet Treve-
dick Of Saginaw. Mich.
In 1883 he moved with his parents to
Macomo county, near Detroit, and was
married to Miss Sarah Taylor December
so, 1857. who survives him To this
union we're born seven children, Of whom
five are living; Mrs. L G. LaClair Of Big
Rapids. Mrs. Chas Campbell of McCords
Mrs. Henry Nichols. Mrs. G. P. Kimberly
and E t. Sutphen of this city.
With his wife he moved to Whtneyville
Kent County. in 1868 where he operated
a sawmill and worl shop ard was also a
carpenter and ca met maker by trade
He resided in Whitneyyille for 2z years,
until he moved to Bedirg
The funeral was held at the late resi-
dence, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev.
J. w. Sheehan officiating. and the interment
~As-in the.cld tsm,Iy. lot at Whitneyvile.
Relatives from out Of town who attend
ed the funeral services were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Sutphen and Mrs. Sarah Briggs Of
St. Louis, Mr.. ano Mrs L. c. LaClair and
son Maurice OF Big Rapids. Mrs. Chas.
Campbell OF McGords, William Taylor Of
Muskegon and Mrs Frank Headley Of
Grand Rapids.