davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-07-20

Dressed himself and went below.
II was rather with a sense of disap-
pointment than pleasure that he learn
ed the work train was to leave for lie
fas late that night Instead Of the next
Jay. After u quiet hours rest In his
room. however, his old enthusiasm re
turned to him. He found himself fe-
ferishly anxious to reach lie Pas and
the big camp on the Wekusko. Crois-
sets warning for him 10 turn back into
the south instead of deterring him
urged him on, He was born a fighter.
~ was by fighting that he had forced
Ills way round by round up the ladder
OF success. And now the fact that his
NE was In danger, that some mysteri-
GUS peril awaited him In the depths Of
Inc wilderness. but added a new and
thrilling fascination to the tremendous
TASK which was ahead of him. He Won
aered II this same peril had beset
aregson and Thorne and IL it was the
cause Of their failure. of their anxiety
10 return to civilization. He assured
himself that he would know when he
met them at lie Pas. He would dis
cover more when he became q part of
tue camp on the Wekusko-that Is. IL
the half breeds warning held any sig
nineance at all. and he believed that 1t
eid. Anyway, he would prepare for
developments. So he went to a gun
SHOP. bought a long barreled six shoot
er and a holster and added to 1t a hunt
ing knife like that he had seen caNied
by Crntssat
, 1911-07-20

was a oeauuruI IHce.~
And the eyesr added Gregson. his
own cleaning with enthusiasm. "She
looked at me %squarely this afternoon
when she and that dark fellow passed
n swear they're the most beautiful
eyes l ever saw. And her hair
do you think that she knew your
asked Rowland quietly.
Gregson hunched his shoulders.
How the deuce could she know
me?"
Then why did she look at you so
'squarelyT Trying to firt. do you sup
poser
Surprise shot into Gregson's face.
by thunder. no, she wasn't firtingr'
he exclaimed. I'D stake my life or
that. A man never got a clearer. more
sfnless look than she gave me, anT
yet Why. deuce take 1t. she stared
at me-. | didn't zee her again after
that. but the dark fellow vas in her"
half Of the afternoon, and now that I
come to think Of it he did show some
interest in me Why do you askr'
Just curiosity" replied Rowland.
II don't like firts."
Neither do l." said Gregson mus
ingly.
1t was not until they were about to
leave the table that Howland's eyes &C.
~cidentally fell on Gregson's right hand.
He gave an exclamation of astonish-
ment when he saw that the little finger
was missing. Gregson jerked the hand
to his side.
"a little accident" he explained.
you'll meet EN- up here. Rowland"
Before he could o the young en-
gineer had caught his arm and was
looking closely at the hand.
"a curious wound" he remarked
without looking up. Funny I didn't
notice 1t before. Your finger was cut
off lengthwise, and here's the scar run
ming halfway to your wrist. How did
you do it?"
He dropped the hand in time to see
a We flush in the others face.
"Why-er-fact is. Rowland. 1t was
shot Off several months ago-in an &C.
cident. of course" He hurried through
the door.
As they passed from the dining room
into that part Of the inn which was
half bar and half lounging room, al
ready filed with smoke and a dozen
or so picturesque citizens of lie Pas,
the rough jowled proprietor of the
place motioned to Rowland and held
out a letter.
This came while you was at sup
per. Mr.. Rowland" he explained.
There was no name at the bottom of
what he read. 1t was not necessary.
for a glance had told him that the
writing was that of the girl whose face
he had e again that night:
Forgive me for what I rave DONE" the
note ran. Believe me now. Your life Is
in danger, and you must go back to Etc.
mani tomorrow. II you go to the We
kusko camp you will not live to come
back"
'"The devil" he exclaimed.
whats that?" asked Gregson. edg-
ing around him curiously.
Rowland crushed the note in his hand
and thrust 1t into one of his pockets.
"A little private affair" he laughed.
Come. Gregson. let's see what we car
discover"
In the gloom outside one Of his hands
slipped under his coat and rested on
the butt Of his revolver. Until 10
o'clock they mixed casually among the
%populace of LIE Pas. Half a hundred
people had seen Croisset and his beau
tiful companion. but no one knew any
thing about them. They had come that
-k@ ~t~
, 1911-07-20
CHAPTER III.
THAT FACE AGAIN.

lEVERAL hours later Rowland
crawled from his bed and
bathed his head in cold wa
y ter. After that he felt better.
, 1911-07-20
CHAPTER ~.
HowLANp's MIDNIGHT VISITOR.

OWLAND did. When they
went out to the sledge after
their breakfast he gave Jack
pine q hearty grip Of the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29

= Oas giuil 9lppe1atipusgeri6t
in 9aaas bat Die geitilmmll1tg bes
itaotiiden CHARTERS, bob gealrlte it,
reg slrntes entlebt peroen fonnen,.
fir geIeeliA erfl1rt. 9ie Gntidei.
ollng erfolste in oenl 5treit iiber oas
9lnlt oes Sbuliuperintenoellten. Ser
syaa miro Dor bas Snprelne @eridt
gebrabt iperoer.-
Gin geipiiler s. u. Saps bat
ar oen @ouperneur gei6riebelt uno
i'm aufgeforbert, er ioae aus Der We.
Dobiitenfir6e austreteit, ipelrn Ell
nod langer 8erfampfer Ser slnti-
Brobibitiol1iiten u1b oes @bisfeD-
@anbels iein ioae. Ser @ouperneur
bat linn oarauf in eilenl fanlolell
9rief geanttportet. CT erflart ibn1,
oaB er leinen Not nidt befolgen per=
oe, baB er auf Ser groBen slnti-Fro
bibitioniiter 8erianntlung in Sort
Wortb als &eoner auftreten iperoe
ltno oaB er inl llebrigell Iid allein
nit ieinem metbooiltiiben @lauben
obfinoen fonne Ii. oa5u feiner 9fat-
i1ldge BON Seiten all0prer beoiirfe-
Die netbooiitifde 2ebre babe obiolut
nidts nit Ser Brobibition gu tim
n. nirsenos fanoen iih &egeln, mel
de oie @aitglieoer Ser metbooiitiiden
Stride auf oas probibitioniitiide
Maubellsbefa1ntflis perpflihteten.
Die Ginfiibrltng Der 5taatsprobibi-
ton lei cine politilhe @ngelegenbeit
uno feline religioie, es banole iid bel
ibr Inn Die Mbi6affune bon @eiesen,
oie iid betpdbrt batten uno oie sln-
nabme bon iolden, Die iid nod iiber-
oG als Sebliblag ermieien bdtten.
@r, Der @ouperneur, iperoe niemals
oem 9aitor ieiner Stride oas 9fedt
Sugelteben, ibm in iolden politii6en
6ragen befeblen gu poaen.
6rau Menes Orner III 81 Baio
1T idpIoig befunocn iporoen, ibre
fleine Sodter 2ilie bersiftet gu ia
bell. sic tpurbe 5u lebensldnglidem
3n1tbaus neriirteilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29
ide &onlulot in Gallao lei BON Ell

ibe &oniulat in Gallao iei BON ei-
ner 8olfsmenge allgegriffan iporoen.
9ie Geidsfonferell5, tpel6e III
sonoon i'm Ml1stpdrtigen 9mt tagr,
bot oen antroe obeeipielell oenlge-
NAB ein &ei6srat aus 8ertretern
aller &olonien 5uiammengeleet, ge-
1baffen Deroen iollte.
Cine 9epeide aus 8uoapelt
meloet: Ser i'm pierllnoneunsie-
iten 2ebensiabre ltebenoe 9iepolu.
t1ona General 9rtbur 8oreep
liegt pie eemeIoet miro, inn Ster-
ben. Seit Dem 5onlner lesten
SSabres tit er nabe5u erblinoet.
@abreno er ii6 big oabin perbalte
nisnaBig GROCER forperlider @ii=
ftigfeit nno po1fommener Stride
oes @eiites 81 erfreuen gebabt bat.
te 1T iein 3ultano in neuerer 3eit
ein re6t biilfloier gelpeien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29
ccsn StraRburo lit elm ihtuel

Sn StraBburg lit elm ihtuerer
8onflift alpiihen Der Stuoente,i-
idaft Der &aiier @ilbelns Uni
ueriitdt uno Der ltniperfitdts ge-
boroe alisgebrohen. Der Stu6en=
ten stusfdllB bate Dem Meftorat,
peIhes i'm lnufenoell Commerce.
meter Hrofeiior GILBERT gbrbaros
BON Der fatboliid-tbeologiiden Su-
fultat befleioet in elmer ihriftli-
den gingabe ben @unid iibernlit-
teIt, oaB Die Wlilitdrbeb0roen bei
offi5iellen Seiern Der uniperiitdi
niht eingelaoen peroen nobten.
Der Sennt Der ltnineriitat erlieB in
9eanttportiing oes Mniinnens Die
4ufforoerung an ben Stu0enten=
ansibuB, oie in Meoe itebenoe
gfngabe iofort, uno 5ipar nit slus-
briifen oes geoauerns, 5uriid5l-
3iebeil. 9ieles lebnte Der Musibl;i,
ab, ipornilf ,'er prompt anfgeloft
ipuroe. Oas @erlangeu Der 5tiloell-
tenifaft banst natiirli6 nit Dem
peinii6en ,3tpiftenfaa 5uiammen.
Der iih unldngit geIegentlih Der
gntbiiaung oes Denfinals fir 9ai-
ier @ilbelm I. abipielte iino mel
der Die Muieniobne betpoe, bic it,
men bon ben MiIitdrbeboroen an-
eenieienen ungiiniigen 9lase 81,
perlaifen. Der sluSidnB batte in
5niiben aegen ben fommanOierei1-
oel General 8eld,perbe erboberl,
par aber angeblih bonn faiierlihell
StatfbaIter @rafen b. @eoel gu
frieoensefteat poroen. Die nelier-
lide gingabe betpeiit, oaB Der I'm
NUT Der Stubentenihaft iiber Die
|ibr bel Dem feitliden slnlaB mioer-
fabrene 3uriidiebling niht ge-
| iblpunbelt iit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29
2ie nraroffamii5e ariiis.

Sn einem 9lrtifel iiber oie mo,
roffaniide &riiis~ iaet Ser got-
l6aftsrat @ela bon &ofoipsfD:
@ines ideint felt5uiteben uno
5lpar, bob Die sftion bon gllgeciras
gin gegelung Der maroffanildeu
gerbdltniile ebeniotpenig eeeignet
iein oiirfte, als bfe ma5eoon. Clifton
Der Mdhte es fir Die gfegelung
Ser oortigen gerbaltniiie mar. gsnr
ciue europaii9e Ma1t ipare i'm
itanoe, in Waroffo oefinitip Sro-
nune gu idaffen. 6ier5u pdre
Sranfrei6 bernfen. Da beginnelt
aber Die Sdnieriefeiten internatio-
noler Natur. Die l1nabb1ngigfeit,
bic SouberanitGt Maroffos lit poii
Ben Wahten eorantiert. 9an1it 1T
Die internationaIe StelIung Mea-
roffos eeiidert, es iit cine bolfer-
re1tlide politiide &erionli6feit.
gtnn mirft iif aber be5iielid Mu.
roffos Die Sraee allt Oh man als
Wiitglieo Ser Weagna eipitas oas
Hedt bat, fih Dem internationalen
@erfebre 10 81 perIdlieBen, pie 6as
inaroffaniibe @olf Maroffo Der.
i6lieBen min. Sd glaube, oaB mon
als Wlitglieo 6er Magna cibitas
Die 8erpflihtung bat, aln interrta-
tionalen 2eben teil5unebmen nnb
iene @arantien gu bieten, tpelhe bic
Mufredterbaltung oes ir1ternatio-
nalen 2ebens uno 8erfebrs fiherr.
Nun tit Maroffo nidt MIR niht in
Der Gage, oies gu tlla1 ionbern' ~es+
fam iib fir Die Dalier in ieiner
glbgeldloiienbeit nm 10 ipe1iger er-
halten, ala es fdon geograpbiieh
in elmer Gage iib befinoet, mel
DIE es 5ur Seilnabme am interna-
tionalen 2eben irlo 8erfebr prdoe.
itiniert. Die @arantie Der llnab.
bdngiefeit Maroffos fam alio llur
als cine oilotorii6e 8ebar1olung
ser moroffonii1en Srage betrabtet
iperoen, Die enolih bo6 elmer De.
finitipen 20ilng 5ueefiibrt meroelt
nluB. @s fam nidt i'm Snterells
Ser &llltliritooten gelegen iein, baB
anardiitil6e 3uitanoe, iei es in
lpelb INNER einen 2aitoe, allf-
redt erbolte1l meroen. &c fam nidi
geleugnet peroen, oaB 5ur Seritel-
lung georoneter 3uitanoe III Mfa-
roffo, BEL mel6eu ia ieoer &nltllr-
Itoat nur gelpinnen> fam, ME
mano 10 berufen lit als Sranfreid
sluf lit ourd sic 9lufrehterbal.
tllng oes iouperanen anarbiItilbcn
Maroffo niemano 10 gefdbrbet ale
oieies, gtod) Ser oefinitioen Ser
5ihtleiltllng Srdnfrei6s ollf oaS
9eiltal lit BON ensiilher Seite Ell
ner oefinitipen &lung Der maroffa-
niihen Srage n einem ben Sns
/ teraien Sranfreids entipredenoen
Gimme irgeno cine ginpenoulg
| folln 81 ermarten. llnidiper tit ein
| @inperit6nbrts nit Spanien 5u er-
5ielen. griibriet nod 9eutidlano.
Mit Deutihlano miro lid 6ranf-
reid getpiB einigen fonnen iobolo
es feline lpabren SSntereiien ri6tia
erfaBt uno beereift, boB Die Som.
pletierung mo Si6erung ieines
ofrifaniihen Smperiums piel pif'r
tiger lit als bie oergebens aebeate
Soffuune nab grfiillung zines
@lnihes, Ser einnol nidt realiiier-
bar TT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29
Mettete Sinh pom sooe.

saadbem unier 4ino elm Sabr
lang an 8rondianeioen selitten,
ldreibt q. 3. giihar6ion BON 9fi-
haroiol's Mias, Mla, ufiirdtetcn
mir, baB es bic Sdpinoiudt babe.
@ir ipailoten bieles oagegen an;
idlieBlih periuhten mir Or. Sing ;
Nem DISCOVERY utto eine Slaide OF.
bon betperfiteaigte eine polle Sur. "
Yreis SOC unb 81. Hrobeflaide
frei. @ei aIlen 9ruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29
Ser fleine Srt 8efin in ST.

= Ser flelne 0rt Yefin IN 81
li1ois, aebn @ieilen iiiolid bon 8ee
ria, lit Sonntoe nadnlittag bon
eineln gpflon beilngeiu1t fporoelL
Der piel Sdaoell allribtete uno
Dem audi 5tpei Meltidellleben snNl
Spfer gefallen lino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-29
Die best trprobtsm Trsundt.

Seit brsibis Sabren haben fd
9utts pillen alS ein 9eesn fir Bran.
te ertpieien. sic finb tpabrlia bss
2ranten Greunb.
Cine btkaMnte Cbat$aebe.
Ghr bili6fe Ropffderjen, Dpspepfia.
Wagenidure, Malaria. Qartleibigieit
unb dbnlide 9eiben iinb
TUFTS Leber PiIlen
stm abfolntes feilmittel.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
$E$$Es See Large Hand Bill for Full List of Sale Prices
November
MGw Div In Z Gre N O
November Woman's Home Com
panion

The November Woman's Home Com
panion contains an article by President
Taft of interest and importance to every
woman. 1t is an appeal to the women
of our country to help the President in
his efforts TO get the Senate to assent to
the arbitration treaties, which il signed,
will 60 long way toward abolishing
war. 1t would be great achievement
and the President believes that women
can help bring it to pass.
Aside from this very important fea-
ture the November Companion con-
aims mass of good reading, beautiful
illustration and useful suggestions.
The great housekeeping, home decor
tations, household and fashion depart
ments are, as always, filled with enter
tanning material, of time-saving and
money-saving value to women. At
this time of year special mention
should be made OF the fashion pages,
which under the able direction of Grace
Margaret Gould, the well-known fash
ion authority, are veritable directory
Of good, economical and yet fashion
ideas for women readers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
Emily Z. Post Dead

Mrs. Emily +. Post who for the past
five or six years has been resident OF
this city, died at her home on Ann
Street, Monday evening as the result OF
a stroke Of appoplexy from which she
had suffered for some time. Mrs.
Post was sixty-seven years of age, q
long time member of the Free Meth
odist church and died in the firm hope
of brighter life beyond.
The funeral was held ut Green's
church Wednesday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev. J. b, Griswold and the
remains were laid to rest in the GEM
etery adjoining. Mrs. Post is survived
by one son John Post OF Orleans, and n
number of relatives and many friends
who will miss her cheering way.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
Newsy Notes
~ or OUR CITY SCHOOLS BY
w THE SCHOOL EDlTRESS

Lillian Simonson, who recently broke
her arm isimproving rapidly.
Gertie Colley has entered the sixth
grade.
The sixty-two girls have been organ
lied into training class of physical
culture, held in the old High School
building twice week.
The eighth or ade girls started TO
crochet slippers in Manuel Training
Wednesday.
The sixty-two children have made
some excellent painted book covers
under the direction of Mrs. Williams.
The sixth grade pupils are raising
money by various means for the pur-
pose of purchasing pictures for their
room.
Aleta Hall and Lillian Warner are
out OF school on account of a nervous
trouble.
The boys of End waId have new
football purchased by themselves.
The 1st and End gradesin connection
Will buCii lnhnhoSlNliB WOlhi diS
studying Holland and its relation TO
the Pilgrims.
Two out of town teachers visited in
the eight grade Tuesday p. IN.
Miss Grace Travis has been supplying
this week for M ISIS Iris McElroy at the
Ellis School. Miss McElroy has been
confined TO her home on account of
sickness. We wish for her speedy re-
covery.
Six new pupils entered school last
week.
Murrell Nash entered the ninth grade
in the High School this week.
The High School reported on Current
Events Tuesday p. m.
The reading class of the 5-2 grade is
studying 1.-THE Golden Touch" by
Hawthorne, with the intention of form
ing play from it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
OFF ON THEIR
WEDDING TRIP

The many friends of Louis Leonard
have been kept in state of suspense
for several weeks in expectation of q
wedding which from all appearances
they were sure would occur soon, but
Louis and his charming bride, Miss
Anna Swanson, kept the date of the
event profound secret, and Wednes.
day they slipped quietly away from the
city by the way of the automobile route
TO Orleans, where they took the train
for Detroit or some other city and had
the Nuptial Knot tied by Clergyman.
Friends of the couple here rushed to the
train with bags full of rice, expecting
they would take the train at this point,
but the getaway was complete much
TO the discontinue of their friends.
Mr.. Leonard is the popular secretary
manager and book keeper of the Beld-
ing Gas Company, and his bride Miss
Swanson, was former resi- dent of Au-
Sauble, until the big fire destroyed the
home of her parents there, when she
came here few months ago TO take a
position with Bedding Bros. & Co., max
ing her home at the Belrockton. Cup
ids darts seemed to hit both hearts at
the same time, shortly after her ar
rival eliminating in the happy events
here noted. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
will return in week or ten days, and
begin house keeping as soon as arrang-
ments can be made. The Banner with
many friends extend congratulations.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
Baked At Cold Steel

81 wouldn't let doctor cut my foot
off, said III. ID. Ely, Bantam. Ohio,
''although horrible ulcer had been the
plague of my life for four years. In
stead | used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and my foot was soon completely eur
ed" Heals Burns, Boils, Sores,
Bruises, Eczema, Pimples, Corns.
Surest Pile cure 25c at ConnelPs Drug
Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

For Sale-A good six room house
water, gas, electric lights. Part down
balance on long time. Inquire OF f.
G. Sanborn, 30S Pine st. 22-w4
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

For Sale-A room house piped
with gas for cooking, electric lights, at
107 Division st., also two second hand
carriages and heavy horse blankets
and heavy robe.-Inquire Of w. ID.
Ballou. 22-u
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

For Sale or Exchanged Bowling
Alley well located. Inquire of Alfred
Dorman, Bedding, Michigan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

You do right when you buy shoes Of
Manly Lansing, first door west of Dad
Lapham's, West Main Street, Bedding,
Michigan. 23-w2
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

For Sale-Single buggy nearly new
with automobile seat Call John Il.
Arnwine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

For Sale.-Some fine male and female
calves, at the Bedding farm. Inquire
of Victor Packard ut the farm. ISw3
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

Wanted-W ashings, and ironings al
203 South Front st.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

Lost-Last Friday night, pair of
gold-bowed specticles, in case. Find
er please leave at Banner Office. 24-w1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

Don't forget that there is a second
hand goods store i'm the city, when you
are in want OF anything on earth, or IL
you want to sell any OF your old fur
niture. Chas. Moore, Bridge street.
Aw2
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

For Sale-One Hot Blast Air Tight
Florence soft coal heating stove in
good condition. 616 Crawford street.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

For Sale-GO0d wood, mostly beach
and maple, 500 per cord. w. ID. Pond
Phone 1856.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

For Sale-One laundry stove, and a
small heater. Inquire AZ 52l Alder
man street. 24w2
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

For Sale-A few thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red Cockerels, both single and
rose comb. Mrs. 1. l.. Hubbell, Phone
104. 24-w2
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

Wood for Sale-Beach and Maple.
Call J. p. Laux, 267-5R, or leave orders
at Underwood Bros. Store. 24-w2
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

Lost-A ten dollar bill, Saturday
afternoon, finder please leave at the
Banner office and get reward. 24w1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
Manufacturers Sale of Fur and Fur Lined Coats
Nearly Hundred Coats to Choose From at Is Per
Cent Discount

the Worthng Ager Co makes
know how stand back Of them You know how well their
and satisfy.
surprised from lot Of
nearly coats select the want and buy at an &C
saving oil
sell Wohing Alger exclusively We asked them
They agreed TO do To
make profit
OF onls sod
saving l5%-s2OO $75Ois of importance by all
means, don't miss this chance.
haven't good fur You will find IL the
investment made
$25O Fur .$2337
1000 $3.50
100 Fur 29.75
1000 Fur 34OO
Fur 2125 5000 Fur coats $3.50
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

Rooms to remit. l.. Hubbell. 22-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

Wanted-Lady to devote few hours
each day to light pleasant work, one
interested in educational or church
work. Salary $3.50 per day. Address
by letter al" 40. Care Banner, Beld-
ing, Michigan. 24-w1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16
! w ants Business s Chances S

For Sale-Good Shropshire ram.
Inquire of Wilson Il Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-16

Wanted-Lady to travel in Mich
igan. Salary $50 per month and ex-
penses, state present employment
Bedding, Michigan. 24-w1
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-23
------------------------
Will Hill Crasshoppers
Bran, 100 pounds
Paris Green, 4 pounds.
Or With arsenic 3 pounds,
Molasses. 4 mounds

Mix throughly. Add enough water to
dampen the mixture. Apply literally
when needed in fields. Caution is given
to exercise utmost care to prevent live
stock OF poultry from feeding upon It,
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-23
Profit in Mexican Beans

Ramah. Colo, Juno 15.- 1t is estima-
ted that not less than thousand acres
of dry land have been planted in mexi-
can beans in tho territory surronding
Ramah. Tho beans are regarded al 4
sure crop, and it is proposed to make
them a feature of the exhibit which
this regeon will have at the Dry Farm
ing Congress Exposition at Colorado
Springs in October.
Mexican beans, the dark red bean
used in making Chile concarne, and
Mexican Lima or Horse beans are both
raised here in quantities. They growair
the fresh tuspsd sod With sary iltds ~
tivations and a market is found for thcm
at Trinidad, Pueblo and points iu New
Mexico and Texas. Mexican beans ran
from 400 to 1000 pounds to the acre.
This year they have brought in the mar.
ket from -. to &5. per hundred pounds.
This section was lying famous sheep
and cattle range and has boon settled
up only in the past four years.