davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
ySarmunic : Gafc,"

Nr. Ala, @cit-5 apettc- Strafc, 9arl
Sdmiot, Snbabcr. &iir5bnrser Sofs
bram friidJ ant 3api. Simcrs, soupcrs
a Ia carte. Der Sommcrgartcn jctt
fir bas Enblifnm offen. (april1.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
Sepcrn.S un brnudbur.

Sefrct0r Shonas 9oglS bonn
p0erclt Der &ollflei,te mn Safrifons
ten" erbielt ocltcrn cinen @rief bon
Srn. Charles y. Stoiielo bon Suit
tillgoon, Nlo., in lucld)er Scrr SEQ.
Slclo onfiinoiAt. oob eiiic llnteriu.
dung be& Snnbcs BON ocn @renllal,.
Vnifcn I'M Sepern Mipcr crgeben
babe. Dab Der Snno iiir sic Eabrifa'
tlon bon ncneiianiidem 8lnS per.
ipenobar iei, icrner oob CT porollsiih..
lid bier cine Sabrif anIesen miro.
2ieic Sabrit miiroe etlpa 20 Gerionen
befnhftsset iiho Ieinenf iabrIiten I'm.
ioelum etiud!S1U0,000 baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
Bic Ganbibatcu.

~ ~tINS ptl SSlltptt utS'I 'pSiHDN IVY
I'M Nemter beiper6ert. - Nur ne
nige Gonteite. - Die Hepublifa.
ner melOen Gallptid6lih Selegu-
tionen elm. = Scnotor BerfinS
5iebt feline Ganoioatur 5uriid.
IQe oemofratiihen GonOiooten
muBten bis g~eitern Oiittcrnadt ibrc
G~anotoatnren bel Der Mablauflidtss
@eboroe eingereiht baben,. anbern.
folls oieielben nidt otf Dem offi5iel.
len Ballot fir oie Yrim0ripoblcll
am 16. September eriheinen mcr.
Den. Die Tepublifnncr miiiien
9leid)5eitig ibrc 2iitcn bon 0elego.
tionen oieier 9eborOe umterbreiten.
Die bemofrotii6en Gonbibaten fir
Dos 9elegotenbaus t0npen ebeniollS
0elegationen einreiden, oa Die No-
minationen our6 Die @oros gentoft
iperben. Die boQitanoige 2iite Der
bcmofrotiiden Gonoiooten lit:
Sir Tid)tcr Der Cbcriten @crid)ts-
6onf: Nlfreo 9. Stiles unO Sos. g.
@orter.
Sir StaatSamlpolt: 9lbert Q. S.
Smens uno 9eni. .. SbreeocS.
Sir @oiienridter: u. DC. 9umn,
Mpcr S. 9lof uno Sarrp &. 8oi-
tber.
Sir Sheriff: Hobt. s. Gaogett.
Sir Aftuor oeS Superior : &c.
ridts: Stephen 6. 2ittle.
Sir Glerf oes arcisgeri6tS Or. 9:
&arrD s. ailmer, Sorrp Goldman,
&obert Soner urto Sobn BleoiontS.
sir Stabt : 8eoneter: goparD
g. Goonon, Holei9D s. SbomoS uno
SoleD &. 9iops.
Sir Stouts : Scnot:
1. 2egislotiper 0iitrift: Somes
Oollng mo 9bos. 9. Goaop.
2. 2%egislatiper Giitrift: Eeter s.
Campbell.
3, 2egislatiper Giitrift: Wartii,
Sebnlaper l1io s. ST. 2intbiclm.
sSiir baS 0elegotel1bauS:
I. @uro-Senrp alaie.
.. Moro-Wm. y. Smitb.
3. @orb-0oniel &. Mc8onigle II.
Intbonp 9imorco.
4. @arb-Gogar y. gi6.
5. @oro-Somes G. McGuobc.
g.. @aro-@nt. :. Gorrid.
I. @orb-@lioS & 3irfler.
8. @oro-Soicpb' u. aiibel.
8. @oro-SbcS. Is. Sbcubroofs.
10. 5. Gum.
#. @arb-@m. NJ. Moaop.
-. @oro-Mleh g. @irorpooo.
13. @orb-Sronf 0riscoa uno 30
bert $. Carr. Il -HnL'
"A. @oro-SanteS McG.} Grippe.
10. @oro-5opio i. @c@bberu.
tG. @oro-Sdii,cS ". 0owfins unc
Hibaro n. Banning. Ih
II. observation-disclosures ooGelega-
ton. ~ ~ 1R
Is. neutrality-suspicious. 0elego-
ton. .H
10. @nro-S. 9eigH Marriott.
20. @oro-artbur S. McGoIgan.
81. observation-disclosures 9eleeo.
ton.
-. @oro-llnpcrpiliftetc Selego.
ton.
%. observation-disclosures Gclcgo.
ton.
81. observation-disclosures Gclego.
ton.
Gepn6lifaner.
Mepublifoniihc Stabt : 9elceotcn
NIT Sreo. i. Gorton ais Staotson.
malt all Der Spibe.
1, 2ceislotip.G iitrift = Tclcgotcn
nit Gb. Y. Munn BOZ, Der 4. @nro
on Der Spibc.
3. 2e9ialntip. Giltrift - 0elegoten
nit @nl. NJ. @c6oul bon ser orei.
5cblttcn @urO unb nit Serhert 9.
Sunil, @oro-Grefutiuc bon scr 10.
@orb, al ser Spite.
3. HegiSlotius SiItrift - Tclc9oten
NIT Sorrp Z. 9romn bon Scr rs.
@orb on Der optic.
4. 2eaiSlotip.0 iitrift = II. @aro,
Delegation nit ". Surrp Eoiro al
ser optic.
Is. @orb - Delegation nit Somcs
Z. @oopin al Der Spite.
81. @orb - Delegation nit Sobn
u. &eitb an Der Spibe.
%. @arb - Delegation 2cipis u.
Gornttmoitc an Der Spibc.
%. @arb = 0elegaten nit Nlbert
@ilblir u1b George s. Cooper, itll-
perpfliftete Delegation, an ocrS pitc.
MuEer0em tpltrNe. nod cine Ieledo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
Srci Mal bic Isolde

Srci Mal bic @ode - NGmmc.
ri,ng., Monoihein. u. S1einmerier.
2idt Grfurfioner 0ampier
n2ouile" ieoen 9ienitag, Oonncrltag
uno Sreitag nm 6.2d G6os. Nur 25c.
CIi1i 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
Steo. $. Giener 4 60.

Geiic. Bureau rnS @etieIitube.
Sdiffsfarten BON unS nod 9ciitid,.
lano nit benz Norooeutidcn 2loyh
uito al,oeren 2inien. NeiiepGiie,
Wehiel, Greoitbr;efe uno GeIoien.
olingen.
21zs,pta8qltjmartar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01

uSm ScnfeltSpfd)en,"
Nr. 511, @cft 2erineton . StraFc,
%importirtes @iirsbarser SofbrGm
friidj ant 3apf.
Wpril17 GoWoTo,1S) o5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01

pGcntidcr ariegerbnnb."
Gmpfans Der Yittsbnrser aamera.
ben im Sauptanartier lemtr, 10 ltbr
@orm. g0e Mitsiieosr iino Sasm ein'
gelaSen! a!@ Ath CAD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
Nriou.
@rpfr Wadmittaas.@ aiicr'Grfnriiun
per Sampfcr y2oniic"
Sunntag, %. September 1907.
CAD

Earf CONCERT. - Sir bos
beute Nbenp BON 3 bis Z llhr I'M
Grub , Sill Earf l%tattfinbenoe
Gon5ert lit oaS %iol0enbe Yrogramm
oufoeIteQt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01

CTS nnb eleftriiheS Sid
iii Srforb. - Bic ,Orforo See
iito electrical Co." ipelfo bon Bal.
timorer anpitaliitcn controlirt miro,
bot NIT Der Grridtl,ng elmer Sebn
Sonten Gisonlage, iolpie elmer eief.
triibcn a%raitanlogc begomncn; I'M
Srforb, Wb., nit gis unD 2ift Der.
lorgeu 5i fonnen.
Wollen 0ap Samper.
Sinie d. II. = guf Mcn-
tag, ben 30. September. iprrbe cine
Special . @erianmluna- Scr Nftio.
nare ser nNgriclllturiIt Commercial
Storage Co." cinberufcn, Inn cine
G%rbobung bcs @npitaIs bon $60,0O0
aif $500,0W 81 berotbcn. . Ties lit
cine Der @eieaibaften, pelfe beab-
lidtigen, eine GampierIipie Sudden
Baltimore unb neriAieoenen Bnnf.
ten ant gaitern SBore cin5ufiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01

Earf Gon5ert. - Sir oos
beute Mbenp BON 3 bis Z llhr I'M
Grub , Sill . Yarf itottfinoenoe
Gon5ert lit baS ioloenbe Yrogramm
ouigeltellt;
Miarid, oSipebiib Coronation" ..... Sbcloien
Stperiiirc .Sberon" ............,.. 9Seber
Saniaie ~lbe 5piug Npei" -. gornoo
SornetsSoIo "Sope me anS rbe norm is
%. 6toliclp' @iSiaiiters.' iiuii.jj
Snoeriiire gNlabeHn" ...........,... .Snppc
cutie ga SartG~", ,............ .Hatolle
r2upitaiipn Il Ia 8oIie"...............B cbcr
gSdpdttnc" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. man
Sorclo1p.
Saieboll. - 3mei Spiclc ipiel'
ten Die Orioles scitern auf beimilter
Groe nit Dem Gllb bon Trouioencc;
bas erIte gelpannen ito nit elmer
Score pom 3 SIT 4, ooaegen wurocn lie
i'm 5~peitcn Spiel beiiegt, bic Scorc
NOR I ST /. Gie gcltri9en Spielc Der
oitliden 2i9a pcrlicicn mic iolgt
IN Baltimore.
ANkl|lS SVlllf
Baltimore - .. 4rppihencc -- &.
l3ipeites Spicl(
SSTunISSgEc ''.'," . . . o . a
StelD Umpire.
aeitis "Siiber" iiIh 9enrti "Gaiher" fhr
ypltTptore.
Wlld Biihcr" mo Seterioii sSniher" Hit
NIpQtGpnte.
On Nudriter.
--- --- ------
(Sritcs Spie)
3uheiter 4. buffalo 49, o.
(3peiieS SpieD
Mp9efter. 80. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Buffalo. 49,. . 3 o . U-i2
IN 2erieh.6itf.
AeirGSf. ".,.. 0 0 0 0 / 0 0 . :
---
Sn Sprontc.
(Griies Spiel)
SoroHto - .. Mpnircni -~ 2.
(3lpeiies Spiel)
Iorpntp. ....... I o o 0 0 beridbaber
@aonirenl $500. 0 o 0 0 | eerifoben
ffft5ieaer sians Der Glubs.
@sip. SerI, Bros.
Toronto ............... n IS 65t
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
@aGM6

Mrs. John Shaw and baby left Monday
for Caledonia, where they expect to re-
main for some time. John left on the same
train for some point in the West but was
undecided just where he would stop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Haysner of Detroit
are spending couple of weeks at the
home of Harvey Haysmer Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Haysmer Of Portland were also guest
at the same place the last of the week.
Mrs. F. A. Palmer of jackson, who was
called here by the death of her brother,
Alvin Morse. returned to her home at that
place Monday. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs Jerome Sagendorf, who
will spend few weeks with her.
We regret to learn that Verne Parslow
has been obliged, on account of failing
health. to resign his position in Greenville
He left Monday for Oklahoma where he
hopes change Of climate will bring back
his health again. Mrs. Parslow and chill
dren are stopping with his parents in this
C ty for the present.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
MILL BUILT BY TOWN
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP TWO
AND HALF CENTURIES AGO.
Structure Erected at New London
Conn.,, in 1850 Still Running
Used as a Fort During
the Indian Wars.

Boston.-The principle or munlclpai
ownership. as understood in 1917,
was distinctly recognized in New
London. then Pequoet, Conn, In looo'
when the old grist mill, still standing
and in active operation, was built by
the vote of the town, and ihe COST
therefor was raised by the enforce
ment of a special tax upon al the
rate payers.
ON November 10. 1850, town meet,
ing was called for the purpose Oh
arranging a system OF cooperation
With Mr.. Winthrop in establishing a
mill TO grind corn"
Fifteen persons responded, ana IL
was decided that the land owners
should be at 1.-The charge of making
the dam and heavy work belonging to
the milne"
Six men were assigned as a com
mittee to construct the dam and slN
other citizens were appointed TO as
sess the expense and raise sum sur
ficient to defray the cost.
Then the new town of Pequoe'
Jumped 10 the other end of the mod
ern philosophy in the economy OF IN
dustry by an Endorsement of the lat
ter-day method of monopoly trade
It was voted at this same meetine
that mo person or persons set up any
milne to grind corn for the town
of Pequoet within the limits OF ths
town, either for the present nor fol
the future, SO long as Mr.. John Win
throp or his heirs, do uphold milne
to grind the town corn"
Somewhere in the records 1t i
also stated that Winthrop had
grant from Queen Anne to build this
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15

Some years ago Gen. Miles started
to drive from Red Lodge, Mont, to
Cody, Wyo., to see his friend, Buffalo
Bill. The road was rough, and the
reckless driving of the man holding
the lines made 1t seem rougher, but
the Indian fighter compressed his
lips and chung to the seat without
complaint. When near Cody the gen
eral suddenly prodded the driver in
the back with his walking stick and
said curtly Driver, turn around"
What" exclaimed the astonished
driver. DO as | tell YOU" command
ed Miles SO the man turned the
horses about and started back to Red
Lodge. Now turn here" ordered
Miles, after they had driven few
yards. Convinced that his distin-
guished passenger had suddenly lost
his mind, the driver turned about
once more and started for Cody.
,'There!" exclaimed Miles, in tone
of satisfaction, as the side wheels
struck stone and he bounded into
the air. You hit 1t! Now, driver.
you can go back to Red Lodge and
tell them that you drove rs miles and
never missed a rock. You've hit
them, every one"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
IGNORANT CITY BOY
MIGHT HAVE LEARNED MUCH
FROM OUNTEY>COUSIN
At Least One Trick With Horses That
He Was Not Familiar With
No Problem for Man !.
Who Knew.

A city boy. He was playing in the
street when the rubber ball he was
tossing slipped from his hands and
landed just back of the off hind foot
of big cray horse attached to a
truck and standing patiently by the
curb awaiting further orders.
The boy made several furtive
actual Possession involved close prox-
unity to that massive leg and iron
shod hoof he hesitated. A rapid
search of surrounding territory re-
suited in the finding of piece of stick
about six inches long
Its length was disproportionate to
the danger zone, but the boys sense
of peril decreased as his anxiety grew
at the possible loss of his plaything
He made a quick jab with the stick
but succeeded only in striking the ami
mails hook, causing it to prance in
dignantly
A second attempt and the horse s
shoe was struck. The big gray start
ed forward. The youngster barely
had time to jump out of the way OF
the front wheel. Then the animal
with innate 'cussedness, backed W
again and in so doing placed his hooi
on the ball and pinned it to the
ground
Frightened by his close call from in
jury and grieving for the loss of his
plaything the boy looked around un
certain whether to laugh or cry. just
at that juncture a tall, broad Shout
dered man with whiskers of the hay
seed variety turned the corner.
He saw the boys final attempt tc
recover the ball and his narrow es
cape from injury. Two strides and he
was beside his victim.
Amt you got no sense?" he de
handed. Want to get run over OF
have your brains kicked out?"
In a few sentences the boy ex
planned the situation and pointed tc
the ball. The big man patted the
horse on the flank, spoke few sooth
ing words to the animal and ran his
hand deity and pettingly down the
leg until he reached the hook.
Hist, boy, hist" he commanded
and the animal. accustomed to fire
quent examinations of the hoof, ODE
diently lifted its leg.
With his free hand the big man
extracted the ball from its resting
place and tossed 1t to the lad, who un
gratefully scampered away without
waiting to thank his benefactor.
Beats thunder how these city kids
don't know nothin' about horsesl'
said the big man disgustedly as he
busted off his hands and resumed his
way.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
kNAPP--wR1GHT

Ing Took Place Wednesday Al
Home OF Brides Parents
Wedding of Miss Helen Wright t.
A. Knapp. two of Belongs most
pr young people, occurred at the
nee of Mr.. and Mrs. p G Wright
ssday afternoon, in the presence Of
twenty guests, all of whom wer,
xrs Of the families Of the contracting
house was beautifully decorate
Meet peas, nasturtiums and othel
Wand the bride and groom locke &
4 en- standing at the marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev
Myers, pastor of the Congregations
and fine wedding supper was
at 5 o'clock.
re was large number of elegant
ing presents and the congratulations
|ered .pon the happy couple wer,
y.
ter a short honeymoon trip to Crane
ids and other places, they will return
fding to reside. The bride anc
have large circle of friends VIII
hshs them success and hap piness.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15

fhonA will come into the Union
Re most drastic prohibition law ever
Jed in a constitution for the govern
men. 1t prohibits not only the
cture and sale OF intoxicating
but does not allow them to be
into the state. Oklahoma's in
are almost entirely agricultural,
ens mostly farmers and it is great
eir credit that they have decided
their career under an organic law
efuses to recognize the divine
the hitherto potential ,despot
'eas, King Alcohol Sparta Sentine
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
Method in Their Mud.

The Farmer-Stuck in the mud.
hey? Hope We git out all right. but |
want to tell We right now that we
have poorer roads in this here county
han in any seven states.
The motorist (sarcastically)-You
certainly ought to be proud of them.
The farmer-An' you bet we are,
Aytymobiles are almost as scarce as
yeller fever muskeeters round these
parts.-Puck.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
THE CANDIDATES
Very Light Vote PoLIed at Primaries Tuesday. PoWeH
and Sutherland of Iona County Nominated. Il

very light vote poed throughout the Eighteenth
primary election held Tuesday The successful cand
dates
Repubican-Herber E. Powell Justin l. Sutherland of onia
county and Frederick J. Baldwin of Montcalm county
r Spencer, " H. Smith and James Scully
only 80 cast in this city Powell received o5
Sutherland g. Gswod 70 Morse AZ Spencer %
Smith "a Luck 2. The election September L.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
Brokers Exchange Locals

40 acre farm, good land, large barn,
good house, orchard, three miles
southeast of Belding; price $1,000.
40 acres in city limits; will sell
cheap.
House and fine lot. near Central
school; price $3.50.
House to sell on monthly payments,
small payment down.
Fine lot on South Bridge ST., 21k
blocks from Main.
DO you want to buy good payin
Grocery business? II so see Bricker
Farms for sale or exchange.
w. F. Bricker at the store, Belding
Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15

small mill and to operate it so long
as trees grew or waters ran
The John Winthrop who was so
generously treated by the people Of
Pequoet, and who had also received
a perpetual charter for his enterprise
from royal hands, was the eldest son
of Gov. John Winthrop of the Massa-
chusetts Bay colony, and who him.
self became the governor of the Con
necticut colony in 1867. The same
year Gov Winthrop removed his
residence from Pequoet, or we Fair
Harbour" as some of the people OF
that time were pleased to refer to
the town, to the colony capital at
Hartford.
Winthrop left many reminders of
his career in New London, but this
old mill is the sole survivor of them
all. The mill was built of enduring
materials. The date, 1880" is CHS
eled in the cap piece Of granite over
the main doorway.
During the Indian wars that follow
ed the settlement of Connecticut this
mill for grinding corn" was used
as a fortress by the inhabitants.
It's heavy oaken timbers, as sound
as when Winthrop and his associates
first put them in place, are still OBJ
| jects of much interest upon the part
of the New London people of to-day,
while the brick-lined walls give some
idea of the strength of the structure
| as a place of projection in time of
| trouble.
This Connecticut John Winthrop
was one of the most versatile and
popular men of his day. He prac-
ticed as a physician while che ground
as miller" His acquaintance with
the arts and sciences, as knowledge
of these things had been unfolded at
that time, was of more than the or.
binary sort
He was kind and charitable and SO
long, therefore. as he controlled the
mill trust there were no complaints
from the people
But when New London's grand
| young man" became governor he
leased the mill to James Rogers, a
| Milford baker, and then there was
more or less disaffection among the
townspeople that had its origin in
the grain mill monopoly" There
were suits and countersuits over va
rious points of issue until peace was
finally established in favor OF Rog
ers, who seemed to have been left in
control of the property that had been
legally transferred to him by Win
throp.
Rogers died in 1857
He left five sons and two daugh
tiers, and his descendants who have
since lived in and about New Lon
don are said to far outnumber those
of any other original settler.
II was possible that the old mill
was an heirloom of many genera
lions of the Rogers family. To-day
however, the mill is under the direc
ton of G.. III. Smith.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
Behind on Orders.

II suppose there is such a person
as the foolkiller," unused Uncle Allen
Sparks, but he has either retired
from business or he's hopelessly be-
hind on his orders. Chicago Trib-
une.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
A Garden Social Party

aides of the Congregational churcl
Re garden party on the lawn al
Visions Friday evening. Prepare
! re being made for a fine event
punds will be Illuminated and spe.
Iatures are Oh the program. which
ne one. Admission to the grounds
IS.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
Additional Locals

Mrs. S. A. Phelps of Sand Lake is the
guest of Mrs Simpson.
Mrs Geo Parslow and son Floyd were
Greenvllle visitors Monday
Lawn party at D E. Wilson'S Friday
evening. Be sure to be present.
Don't fail to attend the garden party
on D. E. Wilson's lawn Friday evening
Mrs. P. J. Andrews is spending the
week with relatives and friends at Lake
view.
Miss Dorothy Clark returned Monday
from weeks vacation and visit at CD.
Rapids.
Mrs. D. B. Moser of Greenvllle arrived
Saturday for a short visit with Mrs. A J.
Terrence
Mrs. Gladys Streeter Of Rockford was
the guest of Mrs. Melvin Smith Monday
for the day
The Misses Lena and Nellie Pennels
are spending week with relatives at
Big Rapids,
Miss Nora Harrington of Edmore is a
guest at the home of L. G. Willard for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs Francis Reynolds returned to Port
land Monday after a short visit at the
home Of W L Hall.
Mrs s. G johnson of Philadelphia, Pa
arrived Monday for visit at the home Of
Wellington Johnson.
rs. M. Scanlon returned Saturday
from an extended visit with relatives and
friends at Lakeview.
Miss Nora Holenbeck left Saturday for
several weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Big Rapids.
Mrs Fannie Taylor of Wildomar. CAL,
arrived Saturday for 81 o visit with
her brother, Horton Soules.
The Belding Cemetery association will
meet with Mrs. R. H Gleason Thursday,
August %. Picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Redenburg of
Berlin were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r z Lawrence.
Mrs. H. j. Anderson Of Detroit returned
to her home Saturday, after short visit
with Mr. and Mrs H. A Loewe.
Mrs. Reno and Mrs. E. Richner and son
Rowland of Sheridan we're guests Of Mrs
M. F. McNaughton over Sunday.
Mrs. Mark Morris and little Francis
Pierce returned Friday from three
months visit with relatives at Delta, Ohio
Mrs. James H. Rogers returned to her
home at Minneapolis, Mimi, Friday, after
three weeks visit at the home Of Thomas
Griffith.
Rev. j. A. Hudnut, presiding elder Of
the Free Methodist church. went to Sara
nae Saturday to hold conference in the
church at that place.
Regular services at the Congregational
church Sunday. Preaching by the pastor.
In the evening he will continue his lecture
on The Model Home"
The Misses Jessie Colt and Myrll Bun
nell went to Gowan, Saturday to attend
picnic and visit for a few days at the
home of their parents.
Mrs. A. Breakey Of Bagdad, Florids,
arrived here Thursday for few weeks
visit at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Skellenger and other friends.
|. L. Hubbell left Saturday for BUSH
ness trip to Fiber, Upper Peninsula, where
he is interested in tract Of timber which
is being numbered this season.
Miss Jennie Wagner started Monday
on three weeks vacation visit to friends
at Ann Arbor and Frankfort She ex-
poets to resume her music classes Sept. 9.
Mr. and Mrs. &. F. Kruger Of Lake
view were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Murray. Mr.. Kruger returned
home Monday but his wife will remain for
a few days longer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15

IeIreport in circulation that ! am ne
err agent for the Baxter Laundry OF
i'd Rapids is untrue. Bring your
to my News Stand or notify me
sallfor it, and you can have il
che Baxter way. M. Y. Gephart.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
machine Drama.

-department of modern
.ch resembles nothing so
ksausage machine; the good
Eerature goes in, is minced
med, and presented to our
lite digestions.-Isis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
Too Late for Him.

Manuscript of Scots Wha Haze" has
been sold for Sits. Burns missed
lots of fun by not being able to touch
the publisher at that rate.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-15
|aI Estate
' FOR SALE

koas St,eet-8 room house
4 with well, cistern and electric
lights ----------S 800
3roas Street-Large house and
barn with 2 lots in good loca.
ton for -----.S2,000
|ront Street-Seven room house
about S blocks from Main st.
in good condition $500
ambrook Street-Large six
room house with well and
@cistern, one-half block north
of Basket factory 1880
lderman Street-o room house
with electric lights, well and
! cistern, on easy terms for
$1,000
lewis Street-A good 6 room
home. / block from Bridge
street for --------$l,0 50
harrison Avenue-6 room house
| No. IL, if taken right away
100
late Road-Good home about
block southeast Of school
house at---------------So5O
Washington Street-A modern
P12 room house with bath
room. electric lights, gas and
furnace, Fine location for
-------------------$5,6O 600
D have other places and va
rant lots for sale at all prices.
Call and See US
WAGNER q SON