davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
RAILROADS
BRING SUIT
To CHANGE

A general attack on the rates
uade By the corporation commission
q made in suit filed by the rail.
cad commission in Tie supreme
'our this morning. Tie suit at.
acks as unjust and unfair every
reighI rate made BY order Of the
commission and Is brought hy the
,cck Island Frisco Katy, Sanlf
'e, Kansas clty Snnlhern and all tat
'her roads now doing business in lht
state
The petition specifically menlionf
7 the ordefa complained OF ana asks
hat they be suspended or suppressed
~ oiierlnc e give sufficient su
persedeGs bond The Eetilin aak
bot Chairman Love and TIE athe
members Of the commission be man
lampssed u certify ap their record
! Which these orders are made ant
at'ihe supreme court review them.
qroydol for under Inc consutu.
ton.
seems that lhp corporation com.
1lsslun intends that The railroads
gvn no rlahi 10 appeal after the nr.
Nrs have hevn pui lnlu cfect fof
The reason that lINproposea orders
ane published and Mal Notice bf phh|
lleat|on Is given 6e.lkr lhaf thes
may have 3 ohanne 10 protest On
the other haud ihe sslpreue court
holds that the railroads may afpeal
at any time within a year aiter the
orders arc made hg the comnssIon
The commission has refused Il Is I'll
legged 10 eertlfs he recordstn The sn.
nreme court and has pursued the pnIl
~ % compelling The appellants n
M r~re re llAls to ael writ nl
Several more suits we're dled ii IN
supreme court this mprn|ng s.
and J Stanford geek 10 have II.
-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
IS MAD
AT MUSKOGEE
DRUGGISTS

ainshnsee, Okla Alsfeh 10 The
postal aubslaifan lpr ne paat sidA o.
Muakagt6 van he established y "
lasefy
Migs Alice Robertson llle Womai
nallil1It AS wcil 81 pasiuislress'
sxHeficnre3 eeveral aata q anxiety
hetaie se decided 80 Ihe i0catlQn
Naturally ho plahned % huva the
ssIatalion IN DRUG store sue went
On naFsonal ,uaf q 1lVestigatlon
Ihni Is why Die drug 6losvs were
eas snd 0H lbe At u ellalbles
Alsg RnhafelnN Is All exlrfmh pro,
FL slllanlsi She ffanslx admits she
found many drug slefes undeFlr'
able Ths bnRoff Nas Test fekffi,
isnl he dfugslsls saf she & lust
plaena cheap politics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

For the first time in many years
he south rs to have the change te
hear potable New YORK. musical sue
cess presented hs the entire erlelnai
company when Julian Edwards lul
est comic opera The Clay Musician
comes 10 tho Bra0ks theatre on SUNDAY
night This superb attraction VIII ha
seen here with the Same great cas-
Il singers md magnificent singing eho.
lus aud production a. sang in The
gay Musician during ils long run al
Wallack theatre, NeW Yolk City lgal
summer
M mo cast are Amelia stone Lottle
Kendall Tempaf Sake Ge1lsa
Shields, Carroll Mccomas Harry
Short. Martha George. William $, chi
Hlyden p. Clifford Marie Baxter
Frances Rohlee and others who are
prominent III comic opera circles The
great cbatm Of The Gay Musician la
lhat n ll a real comic opera illlea
wth charming melody and devoid q
ANY of ihn absurd ard vulgar horse
elty lhat fa1 maikea HE so-called 'Wf-
sleal reviews" and musical comedkS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

ease against them reversed. In which
the National Drill and Mfg. CO. rec0y.
cred sgainsl them three notes for S875t
s3 each The case comes up from OK.
iahoma City
From an old Indian Territory sourE
comes the case Of J. NJ. Arnold
against N y Moss. involving coffin
% the amount Of s1e.00n The sull
gas originally tried At Ardmore.
From P0itawatomie county comes
lhe case Of Chas TAYLOR. charged with
violating the prohibition law Eight
3f ten either uasea hang sn This one,
~ agreement The evidence was ~.
cured BY a Chicago detective and one
II The questions involved Is the use pf
detectives IN such cases and tho ptp-
lriety of admitting evidence SO Sci
lenred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
MARY oRlFrIrH pAYNE.
Brooks Theatre Toalaht Accompanied
by Mr. ci1renoe 8 Aahenden ond
twenty others

1aose who hoard Mf Clarence y.
Ashenden Of DALLAS sing d the grand
concert Frl ay msht enioYed rare
treat Hls lch baritone voice 4lled eN
sfy naw 0l th vast audience Il was
Remarkably pure on the plano nas
ges, and admirable Iii the strength
ana fulness OF the heavier parts AZ
a nnmbse he gave q magnificent tenil
tioa % Thine. by Call BONN, tn ne
original lpugUe This vas followed
BY The Redouln Love song by hin-
utl h this song Mr Ashenden
showed the wonderful compass Of his
vaiao ana the beauty of his higher
lOnes nallas News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
aIDpLE aooara okLAHoMA.

II n Riddle. II fhlekaah6 M
il GughflA ylallar lle uas recently
refafne1 from al extpn8fd lppf
taf6ush Heolka. Nli#IaIa ard Qtllpr
sanlhHtil Alalff
ssy vhaf son pIeaAa 4foei pan'ga
Or holidays said the doctor but
they are sllll ieeiIns Il dewn there
ind financial conditions are faf from
satisfactory Oklahoma Is n much
better corli lnn Than my III ibe
slateH have iuss Visited Pcaple
there ana everywhefe afa staatlN ~.
lereslpd il OklaAomA ana had no
M Of Inquiries IS q III nssN slate
md conditions obtaining hefe
II Riddle will he fenem1nfel hy
GHlhfle reorlc as d HfHH|Aen| MEM
ha4 Of The First lesIaIzlHHH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

NOTICE or PUBLICATION.
state ot Oklahoma.
County % Logan
Cause M as
IN TIRE DISTRICT COURT.
Edna ciessendorfer Plaintiff,
vs.
Richard n Dresaendorfer DeienaaAt
pnblientiop Snmmons
Said defendant, Richard a, Dresser.
dorfer VIII take notice that he has
been aued In lhs above named eoust
by the plaintiff above named: AID
that the plaintiff filed her verified
netitlon III said cause In said court
in The 18th day Of March, 1909 ehafg.
lng seld defendant With leseftl9n.
cruelty and nonsuppuri and praying
f0r absolute divorce and allmpGS
Aua said defendant mugt answer the
petition filed herein By said plaintiff.
on or hefafe the 2Gth day Of Anflls
1909. or said petition will be taken as
true ana 4 decree OF divorce and
Judgment loT almuny ln favor af said
plainilff elil be- rendered tceorainEif.
natpa At the Clly Of Guthrie IL The
state Of 0klahoma this i3th day Of
March 500
Gusiaye A Erix0n,
Attorney Tor plaintiff
Attest. q. H. Ciswold Clerk u the
District Court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

HAil thought IA lose nv leg.''
writes j. A, Swensou. Waiertown.
MIs Ten years oi eczema, that ~
doctors ceuld not cure. had al last
laia me ilr Then nuckIens Arnca
salve cured Il sound and VOL" In.
EalIiblB FOR SKIN EruDtIons. 4ezema,
sa|I nheum. iluls. Fever Sores.
IIhFna, sealds, Cuts and Piles 25c
81 III Dfngglsls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
HOUSE DRAWING
MADE OPENING TAME

washington u G., NIch ie- When
lhe house met today d was with the
expectation President Tafts message
81 the tarin would be received ana
$50 chat The sarln blll itself would be
presented hy the committee On ways
and mpans The house proceeded 70
ne drawing 81 seats which WAS uosi.
Aeasd iram yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

Ed Dunn Is here today from Okla
roma city He has almost completely
recovered from that tired feeling which
comes just after a legislature adlonrns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
NOVELIST SUCCUMBED
AUTHOR NANCY STAIR"

Lynchhurg. va March Mrs.
Elinor Mccartney Lane, aged forty
Ave a well known novelist, died here
late last night while On her way
south She WIS III several days The
Minis Of God. and Nancy Stair are
Two 81 her best knUwn works
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

t II n0W ready The neW road laN
inHl naased by The legislature, bpuna
iii naMnhlet FORM price u cents for
HgIe eDrlep Better prices given ~
qHaulItles This rs an entirely new
anl complete law and fepesle all other
fsad laws heretofore existing aud
shnuld Be IN Inc hands Of eHere3na
HHa Is Interested III good foada. order
naN and inmlllanze yourself with ihe
HH law Sent 10 any address upon
IAdelng 0f e5 cents m money or stamps
LEADER PRINTING CO GUTHRIE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
WAR CLOUDS
HANG | OW
OVER BALk|NS

Hcrlin Mch. ie The situation hes
tween Austria Hungary ana servia u
stu NJ all acute stage Austria Is
about tc make aa5iAe eaori wlth tae
Wow % btlngine servia's views iato
accord vl,b her own II successful th :
wlll puraue a neatsfil
caise, nut IL moi hosllltles are de-
siagcd 80 be inevitable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
EsaSm9m 9Bsm,an ~ sasls
PERSONAL 4
AND K
LOCAL L


Pr Wolfe Is here from Tonkawa.
J. G. Elliott OF paula Valley is a
Guthrie visitor
r I, Davidson Of Tulsa is a auth.
rio visitor.
$ 2 greelIug aad 4. n Hood are
here today from shawnee
IT. s PEBBLES. Of Oklahoma city.
was a stale house visitor, today
Representative Joe Sherman Of Ma.
ior county IS here today Joe prompt
ly hunted up Jim Lockwood and ttsey
again talked over the doings Of the
iesl ll1lufe Joe aud Jim have been ne
Slamese twins Of The minority IN both
the First and Second legislatures.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

r. + Davidson Of Tulse Is a autt
rio visitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

s p greellng aad E u. Hood are
here today from shawnee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

. q. So = n Ia.
a....A. ~lhs kaa fIu nas NhaIs heHhI
L%ss s1sSl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

pm WoIte Is here Irom Tonhawa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

J. G, Elliott OF pauls Valley is q
visitor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

Il recent seasons eTae Gay Nusl.
clan has been praised everywhere, moi
only fof It's music and clever lnterpre
ters hui aiaa l1File clean and refined
dnalilieS
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
Man and His Doo.

He lies In front of me curled up be-
fore the fire, as so many dogs must
have lain before so many fires. sit
on one side Of that hearth as so many
men must have sat by so many
hearths. Somehow this creature has
completed my manhood; somehow,
cannot explain why, man ought to
have a dog. A man ought to have six
legs; those other four legs are part
of him. Our alliance is older than
any of the passing and priggish expla-
nations that are offered of either of
US; before evolution was, we were.
You can find 1t written In a book that
i am mere survival of sQuabble of
anthropoid apes, and perhaps I am.
am sure l have no objection. But my
dog knows I am a man, and you will
not find the meaning of that word
written in any book as clearly as 1t Is
written In his soul.-G. X. Chesterton,
In London News.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
Quotation Guest Rooms.

A young matron on Long Island. who
Is having her spacious country home
decorated over for the season, has con-
ceived a novel idea for her guest rooms
which will solve the difficulty Of seem
ing favoritism In the distribution OF
rooms. She has selected quotations
from we'll known authors, had them IL
lumined and hung on the doors OF the
various rooms. In her guest book
there are corresponding quotations and
before any of the members of house
party are shown to their rooms they
must make a selection OF quotation
and write their name beneath it, From
this choice of quotation the room is de-
termined and the guest finds the words
on his door. Here is one, for instance,
that she has hung on the door of a
room done in wistaria blossoms: ITO
spend in all things else, but in old
friends to be misery" All this pro-
notes jollity and good fellowship.
From time to time, the hostess de.
clares, she will change the quotations
for guests who come frequently soon
would learn what romos to pick and
this would give an unfair advantage In
the game with newcomers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
Teaching Nothing.

Dr. Howe, president Of Case school.
Cleveland, never fails to express his
vexation when he has a student call
the zero of mathematics nothing. One
Of the students. Morgenthaler by name,
would almost invariably read an eQua-
ton like this, plus y equals 0. as fol-
lows: TX plus y equals nothing" One
day DIR. Howe lost his long-enduring
patience. See here. Morgenthaler, let
me show you the difference between
zero and nothing"
With this DR.. Howe wrote a big o on
the blackboard. This" he said, IFS
zero" Then erasing the 0, he added:
And this u nothing."-L1ppincott'A
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
OBITUARY
A. A. Thompson.

rs "a AhobhPoOhs
The funeral service of Arista Almon
Thompson was held in the Congrega-
tional church Saturday afternoon at
200 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. Edrie
Collins officiating. A large audience
was present TO pay their last respects
TO the deceased and the floral offerings
were many. Fred M. Cornell sang and
was accompanied by Mrs. Ireland on
the organ.
Mr.. Thompson was born in Court
land, Kent county, December 18th,
1866, was married TO Miss Emma Bailey
in April, 1877, four children being born
TO this union; Mrs. Frank Norton Of
Denver, Colorado, Leland of Wyoming
and liza and Glen. He was married to
Miss Minnie Luce Dec. 18th 1905, and
leaves to mourn his sudden summons a
devoted wife and children, and one
brother, Fremont Thompson of Court
land. Mr.. Thompson united with the
Rockford Congregational church in
1888 and lived in the faith that God is
good TO all who love him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
James Granger.

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late James Granger were held at
his late home Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
l.. X. Webster having charge of the
services and addressing the large audi
ence i'm attendance.
Mr.. Granger was born in Hunting
don, England. September 2lst, 1912,
and settled near Kiddville with his
father in 1851, his mother having died
when he was a small boy He was a
soldier in the civil war and on his re-
turn was married TO Ellen M. Bedding.
September. 8, 1857, to whom six child
rem were born, four Of whom are still
living, Frank, Carl, Glen and Lewis.
His wife passed away in June 1903, and
his remains were laid TO rest beside her
in the family lot in the Otisco ceme-
terry.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
IRISH BLOOD IN DlAZ LAND.
Many Mexlcans Found with Red Hair
and Real Hlbernian 6rogue
and Names.

"The Mexicans are a dark-skinned
race, but In the crowds Of idlers who
watch the passing train at every rail
road station you will be sure to see
one or more faces of truly Irish cast,
surmounted by shocks OF touseled
brick-red hair" said a man who had
just returned from long trip through
Diaz's republic. THE reason for this
isn't far to seek. When the Mexican
railroads were built, twenty or thirty
years ago, it was an army Of Irish la
borers who dug the dirt, laid the ties
and spiked down the steel. They
mixed with the native population, ma
turally, and the red-headed hybrid with
pug nose and perpetual grin Is the
result.
II remember one place In particular
where / saw one of these carrot
topped Irish-Mexicans who had such
Hibernian face that felt sure at
once he must be an exile from Erin
who had gone broke In the land Of the
Montezumas. 1t was at station
called Apizaco, on the Mexican railway
the line that leads from the capital
to Vera Cruz, road that was built by
an Irishman who grew rich and be-
came Mexican citizen. This man was
selling gaudily painted and carved
canes, for which this station Is famous
all over the country. He was dressed
In the usual two-piece suit-loose
blouse and trousers OF white cotton,
ragged and dirty. His red head was
covered by a tattered straw sombrero,
and his feet were bare-like all the
other poems. When he came up to me
with his canes spoke to him in Eng
fish. He grinned at me and replied In
Spanish that he did not understand.
So went back at him in Mexican:
Aren't you Irish?' What is your
nameF l asked.
81. senior, he replied In the formal
Spanish phrases that even the Indians
there use. my name is Innocente Je-
sus O'Rourke.' And he said II, with
a brogue that, aside from his looks,
was his sole ancestral Inheritance"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
COURTESY ALONE WILL NOT DO
Old Negroes Of the South Are Extreme
ly Polite, But Woefully
Incompetent,

incompetent.
When the southern woman opened
the door In answer to the bell the old
colored man bowed and smiled and
said softly In the courteous southern
brogue: I've come TO the cloes
Bertha done sent me-"
The southern woman sighed as she
looked at him. Tell Bertha I'm sorry"
said she, but I've given my clothes to
a white woman. Bertha is so nice. She
has washed for me for four years, but
she kept the clothes so long and she
got them so blue had to change. I'm
sorry"
The old colored man, how worn his
clothes were! bowed again. That's all
right" he said; that's all right. I'll
tell Bertha. She'll be sorry, too, Ber-
tina will. She's been washing TO you
so long. Bertha'n be ve'y sorry"
The southern woman shut the door
and came into the room, standing still
awhile, thinking.
so courteous" she said. THE only
genuine courtesy In the world, think,
is among those old negroes, but SO in
competent. They are bound to be
welded out And still you can't help
being sorry. And L suppose nobody
will believe that the people who are
sorriest to see them supplanted by the
brisker white servants are the south.
erners. "-Washington Star.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
CLOCK l.aDE MUCH TROUBLE.
at Certain Hour, But Jim
Didn't Know II.

One Of the elevator men In bic
office building up town found that
there was something the matter with
his alarm clock, says the New York
Times. Knowing that one of his col
leagues was a good deal of me-
chanician, he decided to save the
price Of having his clock fixed by get
ting Joe to tx II for him.
Joe agreed with great enthusiasm;
took the clock home and tinkered with
1t, and when the two went "off the
job" at six o'clock one afternoon last
week, Joe turned the clock over to
Jim with the assurance that 1t was
fixed. So II was; and Joe had set the
alarm for GAS, but Jim didn't know
that and Joe forgot to tell him.
Joe and Jim were travelling toward
the far end of Brooklyn on an elevated
train at 6:45 that night, and were
just passing Greenwood cemetery
when the alarm went off. Everybody
in the car gave either yell or a
jump. Joe turned to Jim with a look
Of surprise.
What are you making all that noise
for?" he yelled, in a voice that domi-
mated even the uproar of the alarm.
Red In the face, perspiring, glaring-
eyed, Jim was trying to suppress the
deafening clamor The guard was ell
bowling his way through the crowd to
find out II somebody had set off dy-
Mantle bomb. A pretty girl in the
next seat had bounced up and was
trying to climb the roof, and a stolid
German had promptly sat down in IL.
There were all the symptoms either OF
a panic or a circus.
AS for Jim, he wrestled vainly with
the changing thing, and turned of
everything in his excitement but the
right stop. Meanwhile joe. the au-
thor of his confusion, was looking at
him with an air of mild inquiry.
Doing 1t on bet, Jim?" he asked,
kindly.
With an oath, Jim arose and hurled
the thing through the window. II
lighted In Greenwood still going off
and a policeman, at whose feet 1t
landed, gave a shrek and leaped six
feet. Then he arrested 1t as a dyna-
mite bomb, and the train moved on.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
Notice to Bicycle Riders

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons are hereby forbidden to ride bicy-
cles on the sidewalk between East and
West Main street bridges, also on
Bridge street between Congress and
High streets. On all other streets not
to exceed six (6) miles per hour, and
on meeting or passing persons, TO dis
mount.
These rules will be strictly enforced.
G. M. Blett, Marshall.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
RECEIVED THE PASTOR
Pleasant Social Function Held at the
Congregational Church.

Pleasant Social Function Held at the
Congregational Church.
The Congregational church and So
ciety assisted by the choir and pastors
Sunday school class gave Rev. Edrie
Collins reception last Friday evening
in the church at which there were
about one hundred and fifty in attend
ance. 1t was an informal affair and
the social greetings were warm and
hearty, all present seeming to enter in
to the spirit of the occasion with good
cheer.
The ladies served lemonade with an
orange tinge to il and waters, after
which DIR. j. +. Ferguson as master of
ceremonies took charge and introduced
a program of music, songs, readings
and speechmaking which proved very
interesting. Mrs. Ireland gave two
pipe organ selections which were rem
dered in excellent style and called forth
much applause. There was song by
the full choir, duet by Miss Florence
Wagner and George Wagner and read
ings by Mrs. Bert Gregg and Mrs.
Earl Wilson. Appropriate and fitting
speeches of welcome were made by all
the clergy in the city and Rev. Collins
responded in brief and timely words Of
thanks hoping soon to become better
acquainted with the people and look
ing forward earnestly TO effectual
church work.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27

We desire to extend TO the neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted US
in many ways and gave their SYM
patty during our recent sore bereav-
ment i'm the sudden death of our hus-
band and father, and especially for the
floral offering and music at the last
service.
Mrs. Minnie Thompson
Mrs. f. j. Norton
Leland Thompson
LA Thompson
Glenn Thompson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
uvEsTock NOTES.

q good fleece on the back Of q
sheep II money in the owners
pocket.
Fill up all the hog wallows. and
provide your swine with clean water
to battle In. A hog does not like
a dirty bath any better than you
like 1t.
Handle the cows in such a way that
they will be gentle. The gentle COW
almost invariably gives the most milk.
In feeding calves by hand, keep the
calves drinking pals as clean as you
do the milking pals. This will lessen
the danger of scours and other calf
ailments.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
CLOSE OUT BUSINESS
Spencer Bros. Pioneer Dealers to
Retire From Trade.

AS will be noticed in an other col
umn the Spencer Bros Dry Goods
Dealers announce Closing Out Sale
and will begin Immediately reducing
their stock by special sale. They have
contemplated this move of retiring
from active business in the mercantile
line for some time and have concluded
to begin at once with that end in view.
The Spencer Bros. are pioneer mer-
chants in this city having been among
the first TO engage in business in its
early history and have always been
honorable and trustworthy dealers and
excellent citizens.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
MORE WELLS NEEDED
Contract Let to Gardner Bros. For
Two Additional Ones.

The increasing demand for water for
city use makes il necessary to have
more wells and the council have enter
ed into a contract with the Gardner
Bros. to sink two more at the water
power plant. They will begin work at
once and will also repair the screens
to a couple of those already down
which have been giving some trouble
in not flowing freely.
The city has excellent water and it
is proposed by the city officials to keep
it up TO high standard and plenty of
il
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
The Power Of SuuaestIon.

II know what am going to do"
said the exasperated head of the fam
lily as he listened for the twentieth
time to the only tune his daughter
knew how TO play on the piano, Il am
going tn ioin this fresh air crusade"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-05-27
Advertised Letters

James Arnold; Miss Martha Carr, 2;
Mr.. Allison Knee; Mr.. A. Il. Kitchen;
Chas. G. Lane; Mrs. AL Lawson; Fred
Morse; Miss iona Stefan; Mr.. Frank
Shaughnessy, 2; Mrs. Lew Schrader.
ID. f. Wilson, p. M.
Bedding, Mich, May "a, 1909.