davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-05
@il einem s,tten Sremnb nidt frGn-
fen.

u8enn id Suiten=Meoi5i brardc,
ipeiB i6, mos id gu tun babe" err
flarte Mrs. 81. 8. I1ep bon 8eols,
Me., uno6oem id 10 Slalhen bon
Or. Sings Seem Discovery init glltenl
grfolg in meiner 5amilie gebrmldt,
meiB idJ, 0aB es Die bette Meoi3in
fir Sultenb @rfaltung uno 2uneen-
leioen it," Seoer, Ser es periudlt
fiiblt oaiielbe. @rleidterung fon1mt
iogleid uno Die roide SELLING iiber-
raiht tie. gs lit bor5iiglid fir 9ron.
hitis, aitbma, 9lutipeiell, Group,
Ga Grippe, Shmer5en i'm Sals,
8ruit ooer 2llnee. SOC nno $t,00,
Irobeflaihen fret. @aruntirt BON
alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-05

@erluren: elm GROCER v9lud mo
Son bobtaileo S~agobuno. Scribe i'm
linfen Sg; ferner elm uHeo Bone
bobtoileb" S~ogobunb. Sort ouf Den
Golnen y9rltm". @ute 8elobmln1.
5inoer moge benahridtigen. 50.
Mlbertbal, Sm Intonio Go, Charles
Mueaer, @eit Gnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-05

Sc bdufiger Die @eIeeenbeit je
ieltener miro lie benust.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-05
Sin alt etablirtes @eIdaft.

@inGbicogoer Sous genieBen oie@6re
iein 8el6aft auf elmer 8oiis gu be-
treiben, beren@runoloee i6on in
Der leBten Salfte oes u6t5ebn=
ten Sabrbnnberts geleet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-05
9os Naffolaenbe puroe Dem CHI

cago @rominer bonn %. Mar5 1909,
entl1ommet, elmer Ser prominenteItell
3eihlngen @bicago's. Die erpdbntc
Sirma lit unleren 2eiern mobl6e-
tannt ais Die 5abrifonten bon Sor-
MIS- MlpenfrGuter.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26
M. 9. q. b.

Friends Of the temperance cause IN
Tallahassee will read with interest the
following, from the proceedings Of the
late convention n Omaha. Mrs.. Curtis
won many more friends 20 prohibition
during her brief Wait 10 Tallahassee IN
April:
Texas came last, and Mrs. Helen
NJ. stOddaFd, ox-presidont, introduced
MFs. Mamie Curtis. the newly elected
leader n the L0ns Star State. Mrs.
Curtis sale. IN part: lam glad 90 last
that this country 4 beginning tcroaiize
that the saloon Il Unconstitutional.
Tyson this basis We win make tho night
for statewide prohibition, and then for
national prohibition. For We believe
with the United States SupFoms Court
judges who declared that { g not an
Inherent right for an individual Of any
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

lConfinued from let pags)
eing fnrss umss q Wesk
eo ulonfh. A. some % tbrss
ege 10 81 ibs Biz hGugss nnd
cl faeD bFggagig. Il n 20 me ~
ek lho company - uss its talfBt
uth et ne dine g possible and
SO tho worth o. &C. money.
eheia q opens h0usss = thsEs
go6send. End foS this reason, e
- otter. there Wfil be ever effort
zlsn1 81 ne branehing oct viii
1cns ~ both ne Metropolitan and
tattan HammaStsin has already
Phila6olDhla. Boston end Chicago.
as already mentioned. The Metre
g running IN philadelphia.
moEo, BFooklyn and BOston. With
eye toward Chicago. 10 = oniy q
iion % time Whan PiitsbufG -
ond Washington win b. addsd
ens o. both circuits, and other cities
folIow.
eous Operas In Rnglish.
81 h mistake 20 imagine that Ell
6 oDera is suns 10 9 foreign
gua This year the Metropolitan
pug On some English selections.
a tie Americans and British want
8 o. this sort aiI they need DO h
wsise operas Of q grade that WIN b.
Diabio and produce the singers 70
eor them. % the past very maBy
"a ne great composers have been Ger.
raans and % the crest singers italiana
We have had sons American eOmD0-
nozs % . SoFt and not e few American
nlaNsra. Perhaps when We ~ 6 people
eeme % the full appreciation Of grand
ooga We shall also gain the power TO
eeate and interpret Il, bot We are
tasdly 90 that stage Jet Therofors
We have no right 20 complain u u y
nee done n cur language. Besides,
Who cares Cor the language Of en- o.
aY ft has been said o. the theatsE,
Ehs plays the thing" and just as
truly can Il b said % the opera, 'srhs
nsies the thing" n We vast 70
sad tie actual WOrdA Whieh 0fion ere
cmmoupiaee and tEite enOush We ean
1slloW them ia the printed tFanslations.
E.oYe and harmony form the burden Of
nsand opsra, ant love and harmony are
s1e same 10 az tongues. They belong
- the ualvesual langsaes % TIE heaFi.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

Miss EuRlcs naWis Ws41s1 9 49,
W.R. BenR 81 Tsnnssfsss O.
Psnrassia We9nss1ay.
The many friends hs1s. both Of Mis-
RaWls and 81. Long, were iutegested
10 one Of TIE principal social sgests 81
PensseoIa thn week. Their wedding
marks TIE climax Of 81 fBtsgestihg IT.
tIe romance which btgan while Mi.s
RaWls vas q student 81 TIE fiOfida
State College and NJ. Long was b.
straetOr "a Latin and Greek at tho
cams institution. OF this event The
pensacola Journal Of Sunday, Nov. a,
has the following:
TIE WeSdiAS ~ Miss RsWis ed
Er. LSnS - Wednesday.
A wedding which WIN Be one Of the
PRINCIPAL sOeial events Of the month
VIII 81 that Of Miss Eunlee Rawls, the
lovely Young daughter 81 Japtain and
MFs. RswIS, and NJ. William Bethel
Long, Of Mount Pleasant, Tennessee,
which "a % take place on wednesday.
Miss RaWls has been very prominent
II ths younger set, where she 4 noted
for Der charming character and I'M
usually brilliant personality. The groom
comes Of one Of the foremost families
Of Tennessee, and has q promising fu-
turo before him. While Pensacola cir
les will FeIInquish this fair bride with
every regret, there are hosts Of friends
IN the city who will extend heartieSt
eOnRra situations % the young Tennos-
seean, who has WoOed and won one Of
FlOFida's faireSt daughters.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

Mrs. r. r. Mitchell entertained q
q luncheon yesterday IN honor Of N las
Eunlco RsWIs, whose marriage 70 Mr.
William Bethel Long, Of Mount Pleas
ant, Tenn, has been announced for
w edn0aday. Chrysanthemums and
roses were used effectively In the deco
FatlVo scheme, the favOrs having been
pink baskets filed with bon bons. Miss
RaWls, who "a one Of PensacOla's pref
test autumn brides, will be hOnOree e
several pleasant occasions before Wed
naadaY.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

Any skin itching h 3 tempoF.tostsr.
Ths more you scratch the worse it
-, Deans Ointment cures piles,
eezsms-any skin itching. AZ all drug
.-.gg. W-lm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

Az an alI-rOund laxative tonic and
health. builder no other pills can com
pare with Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
Thsv tone and regulate stomach, liver
Ard Kidneys, purify the blood, strength
ca The nerves cure Constipation, Dye-
pepaia, Billousneg9, Saunoiee, neeo-
ache, ChIlls and Malaria. Try them,
IS cents ct 81 druggists H'lm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26
TIE WATER WAGON.

The water WagOn's coming
/ hear &c Just at hand
see lee banners waving
AZ Il Fumbles through the land.
CHORUS
Get on board, Miss Utah,
Get on board, Nebraska,
Get on board, Missouri,
There's room for many q more.
The water wagons coming,
It's leaving IN itg train
The WFsckage Of the trafnc
That hlls the world with pain.
Maine, Kansas, North Dakota
Are making room for you;
The six white southern sisters
Are riding IN full view.
The water wagons ample,
Twill hold us one and ell;
We're bound for prohibition
In this old oarTyall.
After each verse the chorus Wal
sung twice. the names Of different
States bang substituted, until Al had
been exhOrted % get on board. Need
less 70 cay, The performances brought
down the house.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

es-fa ~ onF lr.eIfanI - tt IIIita
500 u make - eu Irfo
1900 beesn1 m q Hsrzerons - th1
l1e public pce. r1b'ie eefsl4 80
bublls NclfeEe. 4of more tlaA et.tt
geers thg slPftne 'e4ft 1as MAIN
toiuoe dis original decision, a1l We
believe that th11 decision q hnal. BE-
cause q d bae upo1 TIE Constitution
~ this conntrg You have eeen Oh
Gisgy unfuFis1 tcnight from THE piet-
form. and nov we have the white DAG
81 prohihitioa I'D tie hands 81 or meg
nideent leader 81 the ". 9. j. u. q
this country, and b. Der SIDE Stands TIE
woman Who Ives ~ the District 0k Co
Iumbia, with Old Glory waving above
her. We ere preparing - 50 % Wash-
ingtOn and wsnh from tho grand Old
Gag its stains. ] appeal % Tie men 81
this nation % help o. % march On %
Washington and wash from the nag
the stain 81 rum, End let 10 tgae pure
as this beautiful Gag m the hands Of
our president. Save the boys, gladden.
re niothers, ard redeem che hagF
During the progress Of the program.
q big water wagon. on canvas, heo
been wheeled scr0as the back O the
stage. With the eyes Of the audience
upon Il, the state presidents marched
tFiumphantiy under the crossed hagS ~
the hands Of our National President
and the representative Of the District
Of Columbia, singing The Water
Wagon written fOg the occasion By
Mrs. Minnie Baker HOFnlng, Of Evan
HtOn.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26
We Guarantee
The Greatest Premium Of the Age.

IN quality Of the material and workmanship IN this pair q
SHEARS 10 be hsteaaa. that The Tension Spring dsves
doubles the usefulness Of the SHEARS and does away With
the need Of resharpannG and Furthermore eur 0uar.nse
Certificate accompanies every pair, agreeing tAAt me
pair Of shears BREAKS Of n any way bseoes deteetve
within FIVE YEARS from date q puFehaso = WI Be ~
placed with NEW pair without oosA"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-30
Newsy Business Locals
For Busy People Looking
For Bargains. 80. ......


Clean by electricity. l6tf
Read "Klondike Bill, story this
week.
See our line of penny post cards AT
Patterson's.
s. Il. Arnold tones up and re
varnishes all of his work.
Don't forget the North Side meat
market for choice fresh meats.
39c box writing paper and envelopes
to match, 25c special at Patterson's.
800 buys an Odds runabout in good
running order. Inquire of Frank I'll.
Freeman, Orleans, Mich.
We learn that the local price of gas
coke will not be advanced this season,
but will be $3.50 per ton as formerly.
Children's sweaters, 25c and SOC at
Patterson's.
Silk City Cook Books for sale for rs
cents at Underwoods Grocery and the
different dry good stores.
No dust-No dirt. Call H. G.. Evans.
left.
If you have any furniture to fix up
and revarnish, | will call and give
prices. S. II. Arnold,
Mems heavy fieeced underwear, 45c
garment at Pattersons.
Heat with GAS COKE, it will save
you money.
Onehundred mystery boxes Saturday.
Every box contains china values from
10c to 40c, 1Oc each at Patterson's.
Time to buy your winter supply OF
COKE. One-third less than hard coal
and goes further. Belding Gas Works.
Don't spoil your chair by putting q
wooden seat in, but have a cane, leath'
er, imitation leather or cobbler seal
put in by 5. +. Arnold, over Pecks
Canvas gloves, DC pair at Patterson's
See where "I<londile Bill'i does his
trading by reading his story beginning
on first page.
An erroneous idea seems 10 have
gone out that the Spencer Electric
Light 4 Power Co. cannot furnish
residence lighting. We can not onl!
take on additional lighting, but car
guarantee the lights to be full candle
power as TO brilliancy. Another thint
worth remembering is that Tung
stem lamp of 30 candle power draws
only four-fifths the current of the ole
style Is candle power lamp, thus Civ
ing twice the light, and a white ligh
also. 1t will pay any reader using
electric lights TO investigate this. Lool
for the Tugston All III this paper.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-30
Illustrated Lecture.

Next Thursday evening Rev. Harvey
5. Bush, Phi. d., of Greenville, will
give an illustrated lecture in Holy Trim
ity church house on the "Wonders OF
the World.n He will show you the
greatest things of the globe in beanti.
fully colored pictures and tell you the
most interesting facts about them.
This leceure will both entertain and
instruct you. This is your opportunity
of seeing and learning about the great
est wonders of nature and the most
famous works Of man. The price OF
admission is made low so that many
can come and enjoy it. Admission,
adults 20 cents, children Is cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-30

At the Church of Christ next Sunday
subject for the morning will be, 1.-THE
Christian Banner" Evening, 1.-THE
Reward of Obedience A cordial well
come to all. Evening service at 100.
Bedding Athletic Club closed very
successful season by defeating the Oak
fields in a one-sided game by a score
of II to 5. The feature of the game
was the batting Of the b. A. c., knock
ing three pitchers off the mound.
French the Greenville III. s. star lasted
three innings. Pickart for b. A. &.
played fine ball striking out ten and
only allowing two hits. The b. A. q.
got started late playing eight contests
and returning victor in all. They are
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taylor monrr
the loss of their little three months ole
baby which died Friday, Sept "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Catlin and Mrs
Leo Catlin returned to their home al
Fillmore, n. Y. Monday, after three
weeks visit at Fred Helmar's.
Mesdames G.. w. Fish, Asher Shaw
and j. III. Luce went to lthica, Tues
day, TO attend the annual meeting OF
the eth district convention of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps. Mrs. Fish, who
was the delegate from the Belding w.
X. G. was honored by being elected to
the office of district chaplain.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-30
Short Rems Of Interest Re-
Lating to the Tosvn and It's
People. told In a Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
BreVities.

Thomas Bracken, Jr., is home from
his summer work at Petoskey.
DR.. Coville has been in Grand Rap
ids visiting his sister this week.
Miss Norma Loewe was in Ionia
over Sunday, the guest Of Helen Beard.
Mrs. Helen Smith of Ionia was the
guest of Fred McNett the first of the
week.
Mrs. Erwin Essex of Grand Rapids
was an over Sunday guest at the home
of j. B. Essex.
Miss Irene Smith of Ionia was Wis.,
itor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Cusser, Tuesday.
Miss Eva Allen returned to her home
in Butternut, Monday, after a weeks
visit at Frank Donielson's.
M. b. Wetmore, the new proprietor
of the north side meat market, moved
his family into the city today.
A. Richardson and family returned
to Grand Rapids, Monday, after a few
days visit at w. HI. Richardson's.
Hear the magnificent harp solo at
the Troubadour entertainment Satur-
day night in the Congregational
church.
Mrs. George Ronaville returned to
her home in New York city, Monday,
after an extended visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs.W. HI. Fargo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blumberg re-
turned To their home at Entrican,
Monday, after few days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rimes.
John bennington of Traverse City
and Mrs. Elder Gates and granddaugh-
ter of Edmore have been visiting rela-
tives here and in Keene the past week.
III. A. Smith has purchased ten lots
on North Park addition of Mrs. +. III.
Deatsman, which means that n num-
Der of tenant houses are to be built
there in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson, of
Fenwick, were in the city Tuesday,
the guests of Mrs. j. w. Lunn. They
were on their way home from Grand
Rapids, where they had been visiting
since Saturday.
Miss Helen Herkness, of the Trouba-
dours who come to the Congregational
church Saturday evening, gave read
ing before the high school in Green
vile Friday under the auspices Of the
board Of education, which was very
highly commended.
Mrs. Geo. J. Hayes, mother of Mrs.
]. A. Wheeler, who is rs years old,
was given a postcard shower on her
birthday September %, and the pleas
ant missives came from all parts of
the country. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeloclx
live on the b. G.. Stone farm on
the state road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hall, of Long
Lake, were in the city Tuesday, on
their return from a tn rec weeks stay
at their fruit farm near Freeport. Mr..
Hall had been very busy caring for
the fruit and brought along fine
lot of samples, among them a small
branch from pear tree which con-
tanned twenty-five pears.
James Race, son of Chas. Race, a
former old time resident here and
brother of Barney Race, is prominent
candidate for postmaster of Atlanta,
Ga. He has been in that city several
years, is popular and his chances are
good for landing the place, which is
] to be determined by a vote OF the
citizens.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-30

Miss Truey Brown spent Sunday at
Six Lakes.
w. b. Reed went east last week to
visit his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Washburn were
Grand Rapids visitors Monday.
Mrs. Wess Porter returned, Monday,
rom few days visit with her parents
ut Paris.
Mrs. Frank Condor went to Green
Vile, Tuesday, far short visit with
relatives.
Miss Cora Butts returned Tuesday
from visit with friends at Lansing
and Jackson.
Miss Gertrude Wilson left Monday
for q weeks visit at the home of her
parents in Bay City.
Joe Eichelberg and family of Green
Vile were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Totten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fullerton of
Greenville were over Sunday guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Totten.
Mrs. HI. HI. Bedding went TO Grand
Haven, Monday, with her daughter
Marybeth, to install her in the Aikley
school at that place.
Everett Dean of Barryton returned
home Wednesday morning, after enjoy
ing weeks visit at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. James Avery.
Elmer +. Fales, in order to keep pace
with progressive business methods, has
added an automobile to his livery. 1t
is five passenger Buick and is already
in commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Heath of Palo
were guests of her sister, Mrs. A. How
ard, and family last week. They were
returning from ten days outing at
Petoskey.
Mrs. M. +. III. Coville was in Ithaca
this week, attending the w. r. e..
She also attended a meeting of the
o. +. s., and was guest of Mrs.
Turck, of Alma.
Loren e. Fales is confined TO his
bed by sickness, having been taken
with fainting spell or suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis Sunday. He
has not been in very good health for
some time. At this writing he is re-
ported as much improved.
w. w. Case, the hustling east side
groceryman, believes in advancement
Of the city's needs and is now engaged
in building two fine seven-room houses
Of the bungalow type, which will soon
be ready for renting, and is also paint
ing and improving his store building.
A corn husking social will be held at
the home of Henry Warner, about two
miles west of Bedding, on Saturday
evening, Oct 2, under the auspices Of
the young peoples society of the Bap-
list church. Rigs will be at the church
at o'clock to take all who want to go,
and no extra charge for the conveyance.
The next meeting of the Michigan
State Teachers Association will be held
at Saginaw during the three days be-
ginning October %. The Superintend-
ent Of Public instruction announces a
teachers institute for the State of Mich
igan to be held at the same time and
place, and in connection with the As
ISOLATION. School boards are requested
to close their schools for Thursday and
Friday, October % and 20, being author
lied by law to close for institutes.
Teachers are entitled to the time and
compensation II they attend this State
Institute. Teachers should secure GER
tificates Of attendance when they enroll.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-30
The Iceal Listener.

IN attentive listener Is 4 joy, but an
ttcntiye one is trial 20 the soul.
listen with your eyes, you, Vile
ace. your heart and your mind and
on will achieve triumph. Look d.
rectly at the person ta King to you
and never allow your gaze 20 be do
fected to other things which may be
happening about you, for this at once
shows lack of genuine inter est In what
IS being said to you, and rally
gives offense.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-30

odturuay IOr lew uays VisiL
Miss Blanche Wheelock went TO Ed
more. Wednesday for short visit.
Miss Margaret Knight of Greenville
spent Sunday with Delight Hubbard.
Evening services at all the churches
in The city will begin at 100 instead of
7:3O.
Mrs. VIM. Rice of Lakeview was the
guest of her son Charles the last of the
week.
Joseph Cranmer went TO Grand Rap
ids, Monday as juror in the Circuit
Court.
Plan to get your supper at the Church
of Christ Saturday, evening, October 8,
1909. l5c.
Mrs. A. Friedman went TO Portland,
Monday, for a few days visit with
friends.
Mrs Homer Unger, who was so pain
fully injured by falling down stairs, is
again able to be around.
Mrs. w. III. Lanphierd of Stanton is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Luscombe.
Boys and girls, don't forget the ma
tinee in the Congregational church,
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. A. Furhman of Grand Rapids
was in the city Monday To attend the
funeral of Mrs. Chas. Sherwood.
For a good l5c supper next Satur-
day night go to the M. f. church.
Supper served from to o'clock.
Ray Clark of the u. S. Battleship,
Vermont is enjoying 10-days furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Clark.
Mrs. Frank Livermore returned TO
Grand Rapids, Tuesday, after few
days visit with her father, A. Broad
beck.
J. |. Weeks returned Tuesday from a
protracted stay in Memphis, Tennessee,
He expects to return south in the near
future.
| u. Sovereen raised LOT of Wonder
berries from few plants this season.
They are something like WhortIe
berry and are very prolific.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Beach and
baby Willard, of Grand Rapids, return
ed home Monday after a short visit
with her mother, Mrs. l.. n. Moore.
Mrs. G. G. Coates left Tuesday for her
home in Bellingham, Washington, af-
tea two months visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Workman.
The Ladies Social Circle will hold
their regular meeting at the church
parlors next Wednesday afternoon.
All members requested " be present,
ready to work.
Art Mccoy who has been the ef1i-
Gent clerk i'm The Hub tor two years
past left Tuesday night for Evanston,
Wyoming, where he expects to remain
foI the present.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. f..
church will serve one of those regular
15c suppers i'm the church dining-room
next Saturday from to p. m. All
invited to attend.
The Troubadours in free matinee for
children Saturday afternoon and fine
entertainment for everybody in the
evening at the Congregational church
Don't miss it.
ID. G. Gates and son A. +. of Los
Angeles, Cal, arrived here, Saturday,
for few days visit with their neices,
Mesdames q. w Gotta and G. N. Hoyt,
They left Wednesday for visit with
relatives at Big Rapids.
One of the largest apples ever seen
in this city is on exhibition at the
Peoples Savings Bank. 1t weighs a
pound and a quarter and was picked
from a young tree in the orchard OF
G. N. Spencer in Grattan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-30
Ponularitv Of Some Men.

There are so:rr men who are -
oorl.lar that thel ct as II man
ou2ht to regard privilege to
have one of Il "%ularly borrow
his tobacco OF ~ ,omerville Jour
nal
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-30
A Elirt.

A firt is rose from which every
lover plucks leaf-the thorns being
reserved for hey husband ~ inches
ter Union
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-30

young and aggressive and will surely
be heard from next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. York returned
Wednesday, from trip TO Seattle and
other Western cities. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Mark Spaulding
who has been making an extended Wis
it with her daughter, Mrs. Mears at
Wheetland, North Dakota.