davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
LABOR COUNCIL
PROTESTS ON
HOWARD

The legislative committee OF the
Central Labor Council last night
telegraphed a vigorous protest TO
Senator Poindcxtcr against the ap
pointmehi OF Clinton Howard. cor
poration attorney, as federal judge,
Numerous other protests ar. going
TO Washington from all cities In
the district. and the Indications are
that the senate will refuse TO con
firm Taft's latest attempt TO stock
np the courts with graduates from
the corporation school
The Telegram sent by the local
labor council follows;
"FIon. Miles poindexter. United
States Senator. Washington. ID. G.:
President Taft's appointment of
Clinton W. Howard 70 succeed Fed
eral Judge Hanford means the en-
thrnnement OF corporation repre-
sentative on the bench. His many
years connection with the Stone.
Webster trust. the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroads as
attorney and lobbyist. and his part
In the suppression OF the Root-Gor.
dor scandal render him wholly un'
IN for the judiciary. We ask that
no effort be spared 10 block the
confirmation OF such appointment
IN the senate. Please refer this
message 10 the senate judiciary
committee. -
Il LEGISLATIVE COMMIIIbh
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL.
paul X. Mohr. Chairman.
nCharies w. Doyle, Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

won't need them. why shouldn't I
have themg He has lost his righi
TO life, the law says. and why. then.
not give me his perfect physical
vision. so that ! may live as other
men, not as a dependent7"
Cashin has been disappointed
once. The execution WA originally
set for July. Clay's appeal post
poned f.
II Clay dies for his crime, here Is
the plan which is to 0e followed TO
give his eyes 10 CashIn, according
to DIR. Pn-nzy Calhoun. who Is to
have charge OF the operation:
Clays eyes will be removed i'm
mediately after he has paid the pen,
atty. They win be placed in q
warm saline solution and hurried
to hospital. where cashin WIN be
In waiting.
The oornea, the seeing part OF tho
eye, will then be put in place Of
Csshin's useless cornea. Then, Or.
Calhoun says, the optic nerve. long
unused, will exercise its function,
and Csshln will see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
TWO HURT WHEN
CARS COLLIDE

Motorman Y. X. Matson. 22Ss
t4th av n. w. and Mrs. Barbara
Bereman, s5. 1887 1lth av w. were
injured this morning wnen tne car
driven BY Matson. collided with a
paIlard Beach car az Western av.
and pike 81.
The two cars were going south
on Western av.. about half a block
apart. Az Pine st. the street drops
south on a heavy grade. AZ MAT
son's car crossed pike the brakes
gave out and the car ran down the
grade. crashing into. Ballard Beach
car little below Pike.
when the collision occurred Mat
aon Jumped over the gates, lighting
on his back, badly bruising his hips
and fracturing several RIBS. Mrs,
Bereman was badly shocked and
was taken TO the Seattle General
hospital, suffering from nervous
coliaDae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
BLIND NEWSB0Y
MAY SEE WITH
MURDERER'SEYE
Waiting for Criminal to Die, so That He May Have
Dead Mans Eyes-Speciaists Prepare for Mar.
veous Operation.

ATLANTA, Ca Aug. 2f.---John
Cashin, blind ncwsboy, is waiting
Tor another man 10 die, that he,
Cashin, may have the dead mans
eyes csshln hopes TO see, for the
rest Of his life, through the eycs Of
man condemned to hang for mur-
der.
But Cashln may be disappointed.
For the condemned murderer. Rob
ert l.. Clay, Is fighting for a new
trial on the charge that he killed
bis wife.
In the county prison. Clay Is
waiting. hoping. that he may be
spared HIS life. AT downtown
corner. crying his papers. sits Cash.
In. dreaming OF sunshine, and flow
ers. and sights OF the city that have
been denied him.
Specialists OF Atlanta have admit.
ted the plan Cashin suggested TO
them IL feasible. When he heard
Clay WAS condemned 10 death.
Cashln said TO a doctor:
Why can't you take his eyes aud
put them In place OF mine? He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

cost TO the litigants at least could
be materially reduced.
in connection with the court of
domestic relations, believe we
should have road gang for delin-
quent husbands and divorced men
falling to pay alimony. Under the
present system we Jail a man for
non-support OF his wife and family,
and leave them to starve.
Wouldn't II be better to have
these men working on our roads,
with guards over them, earning 81
a day?
And His Family Suffers.
Il have I'm mind the case of a
young wife whose husband is now
doing 20 days for non-support.
While he is living In idleness az
public expense, she Is working, try
ing-and failing-to support three
children. If that man could be
made to work for wages and the
money turned over to the wife, II
would solve the financial problem.
II would put enough food into the
mouths of those children to keep
them strong. II would put the need
ed halfsoles on their shoes 10 keep
their feet dry. II would even give
them a Sunday outing In the park,
And II would teach the husband a
wholesome lesson that he would not
soon forget"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

pany In addition 20 that. the com.
pany will pay rent 10 the port
equaiing 5is per cent Of the actual
expenditure by the port.
Tho port agrees 70 spend
81 500. 600 Immediately. while the
terminal people win spend $500 600
The lease IL 10 be for 80
wears. The port commission yields
none of Its rights to supervise and
regulate the operation and rates Of
the terminals. To obviate the pos
sibility Of monopoly. the port com
mission specifically provides In the
lease for the berthing and accom-
modation uf all vessels who may
apply at Harhor island.
Those behind the Pacific Ter.
ninais Co. are: II. r. Ayers. G.
Palmer Woodbury.. Paul starrett.
w. A. StaFrett and Charles Fem.
Ayers and Woodbury. viii be In
Seattle about October i5. when the
work on the terminals will begin.
A reinforced concrete factory OF
400 600 feet floor space II to be put
40 within eight months. according
to the lease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

FATHER VAUGHAN
DELIVERS ADDRESS

Before an audience that filled st.
lanes cathedral. Father Bernard
Vaughan. the noted English Jesuit.
poke on Reason and Revelation
azt night.
Father Vaughan FIRST showed that
ne human race II influenced al
most wholly by authority, and not
reason. He took the average hui
nan being from birth. showed how
n the early life the child depended
o. its mothers authority for the
nrst principles. then later on the
'eaehers. how. when the child was
slosn y depended on the authority
q the physician when IL was sick
and the lawyer when II was In legal
trouble He showed that we always.
mat We must. take things on other
sufnnities than our own reasoning.
ne then took up the subject Of
Fnnon, showed that people who
aiSays live on the authority of 9th
es want reason in their religion.
,sason and revelation. Father
Vaughan said that n we take au-
nority for our life IN the natural
sofid. where we really know moth
iak mat we should not expect to
a&se reason or revelation for our
ss1sf IN the supernatural.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
BY FRED L. eoALT


The prisoner az the bar had been
found guilty Of non-svpport Of hls
wife His defense had been inabli-
ny to find employment. Evidences
had been given that he had not tried
10 find employment.
~ am sssisfied." said the court Of
domestic relations, ''fhat you could
support your wife II you wished.
You say you cannot find work !
Well, work Will ee found for you
at good pay"
The prisoner stirred uneasliy.
you are sentenced TO the eeiin-
auent husbands road gang" con-
tinued the court, until such time "a
other work can be found. The pay
will be 81 a day.
"Ano you. madam" said the court,
turning 70 the complaining witness.
will call here every Saturday, not
later than 2 o'clock. and receive the
money. Call the next case, Mr..
Clerk"
The above is fiction. Il didn't
happen. There Is no court OF do
nestle relations in Seattle. There
is no delinquent husbands road
gang. But Judge King Dykeman
thinks there ought 20 be.
III is a psychological impossible.
ity." said the Judge yesterday.
tamping his briar, FOR man and
a woman OF strong character
here he applied the mafch--"to live
together without friction. II can't
be done.
How the Divorce Starts.
The first year OF marriage is ro.
mantle and delightful. Afterwards
comes a prosaic period. Then hus.
band and wife quarrel II In inevi-
table. They are, we'll say, good
people. They are true TO their
yaws. But the husband spanks the
children because he believes they
need spanking. and the wife takes
their part.
OR. perhaps. he wants 10 read
the newspaper evenings. and rest.
while she. bored by a long day in
the house, with only the children
for company. wants 10 talk. His
replies are monosyllabic grunts.
She reproaches him. He growls.
She snaps. He explodes. She
weeps. He grabs his hat and goes
downtown.
"A little difference. II could he
smoothed over. But. instead of try
ing TO patch mp the quarrel. our sys.
tenn labors earnestly and often sue
cessfuily TO widen the breach.
She Goes to See a Lawyer.
Next morning the wife goes
downtown TO see a lawyer. The
lawyer does his duty by his client.
The papers are served on the hus.
band at his work. They come into
court
Now. woman Is peculiar in
that. when she has taken stand,
she will go almost any length to
Justify II. On the stand she elab-
crates every little cussedness OF
which her husband has been guilty.
She exaggerates the truth. She Is
honest--she believes she Is telling
the truth.
"The husband retallates by elab-
Grating every little cussedness of
which his wife has been guilty He,
too. exaggerates the truth. Before
she gets through she has painted
him a drunken brute. The push
was n blow. The more she thinks
about the day she smelled beer on
his breath. the surer she Is that he
was drunk. And she's an extrava-
CANT shrew.
Divorce granted. Husband or
dered 10 pay alimony. The usual
difficulty over the custody OF the
children And all unnecessary.
"Or, suppose the court, finding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
MOLOCH, COD OF GREED
BY BERTON BRALEY

1 am Greed
I mercless. Unsuitable
clothe myself on the proceeds OF womens shame.
gorge myself food stolen from those who me
bahe myself in the OF little children
fatten upon the misery the and that my own
E glu,tony has created.
am blind TO suffering deaf TO cries OF pain rage
Not only do waste and and spoil the material things of
tho world
But besmirch honor. tarnish virtue
contamnae childhood, debauch youth crush manhood
know love. truth, nor righteousness
And because without truth remorse,
Because am boaicd and brutal with power.
Because gutied with plumber
And heavy with uncarncd gold
| have raised up
Who will eventually destroy me-
am my worst foe
/ Creed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

Negotiations for the Hsrbor
sssnd terminal project will un-
tssbsedly be eonsummated this az
srnson between the port commits
~ snd the Pacific Terminal Co.
~ the Pacific Building Co. The
hassr ls subsidiary company os
- first, which Is 10 have
eharae Of the construction work.
ne final draf, of the lease was
nsde By o. c. Thorgrimson. OF
prenson & Thorgrimson. attorneys
ibr The port commission. Accord
hg to Gen. IL ~. Chittenden. pres
Nsnt Of the port commission. the
agreement now reached between
iAe port and the terminal promot-
N guarantees absolutely a square
81 70 the people. II - entirely
kfiersnt from the previous propo-
stions which the interested boost
e1 Of the terminal tried 70 cram
eorr the commissions throat.
Sst profits from the operation of
~ terminals will be shared equal
y BY the port and the private com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

OF PORTLAND
is DROWNED

LAkEviEw, Or, Aug. 2i.--chas.
D. merriek. postmaster Of Portland.
was drowned today while swimming
In the hct springs near here. Mer,
rick was a former newspapermAn Of
Cleveland. Ne ~ss widely known In
the Pacific Northwest.
Death apparently had been In.
Simultaneous. An examination show
ed but little water In his lungs. %
II Is believed that heart failure nc.
tually caused his death.
Tie leaves a wife and two chill.
dren. His body will be taken ia
Portland for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
COULDN'T READ?
Is FINED SIS

When Harry Cost was arraigned
in police court this morning to an
swer to the charge OF peddllng with
out license, he put up the rather
unique plea that he was foreign.
err. could not read English, and
therefore could not tell when his
license expired. 1T would have
been cheaper for you TO have had
some one read II for you, said
Judge silbaugh, as he fined him sb'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

BEAT OUT HIS
BABY'S BRAINS

OWATONNA. MINI, Aug. 2i.--
Charged-wiih beating out the brains
OF his one day-old child. Anton Ma
rick, 60 years OF age. was arrested
here today. Marick's other children
declared they saw him drunk. hold
ing the infant by the feet and beat.
ing It's head with his fists. while
the mother lay helpless on bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
BIG INCREASE

VANCOUVER. u. C.. Aug. 2i.--A
sweeping increase OF so cents day
for all classes OF labor In the metal
mines and smeiters OF British Co
lumbsa ia forecasted here today by
the statement that this will be the
demand made az the convention OF
delegates representing district No
s. Western Federation OF Miners. AZ
Nelson. II. c.. on Friday. District
No. s includes all OF British Coium.
efa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
THE CIRCUS

Locaion--Fourth ay. and Len0ra
st, Potlatch grand stand grounds.
Doors open at Z o'clock. perform
ance beginning at o'clock tonight
and tomorrow night.
Afternoons, begins az 2 o'clock;
doors opened az / o'clock.
No parade tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
BURGLAR
HITS GIRL

The room occupied by Winifred
Smith. ~. at 1903 25th ay. s., was
entered by thief about this
morning. The burglar struck her
over the head with a rock. grabbed
her purse and Jumped out of the
window. The girl received a slight
cut over the head. The purse con-
tanned only a few cents in change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
NO CONTEST FOR
S3.OOO,000 BABY

NEW YORK, Aug. 2t.-Re-
ports that there would be con-
test over the will Of Col. John
Jacob Astor we're set at rest
here today by Judge Glider
sleeve, counsel for Mrs. Made
line Force Astor, Col. Astor's
widow.
MRS. Astor," he said, "has
always expressed entire salts
faction with the provisions
made by her late busband
There will be no contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
SPEEDER FINED

A fine OF $50 was imposed on G.
Prentice for fast driving OF an auto
over the intersection at Second and
Pike. That crossing Ia ono OF the
busiest In the city, and many com
plants have been made about the
recklessness OF some OF the autoists
IN crossing Intersections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
BOREN FUNERAL

A large number of friends and
relatives this afternoon gathered nj
the home Of Miss NJ. T. Denny. 1920
Esoren nv. for the funeral services
OF Carson H. Boren. Rev. w. n. q.
Temple officiated. Interment was
I'm Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
BRAMWELL BOOTH
IS NEW CHIEF

LONDON. Aug. 2i.--6y the
tsrns Of the will OF Gen. Vim.
Soosh. opened here tonight, Bran.
seiI oooth. his son. is named as
ne new commander in chief Of the
osIvssion Army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
BAD MEAT ON SALE

X. Yamaguchi, who runs a res
taurant on Jackson st.. was fined
$50 this morning for having spoiled
meat In HIS restaurant In filming
him. Judge silbaugh scored him Sc
verely, saying that that was. one OF
the worst offenses against health a
man could commit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
7. R. TRAVELS

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 21.-Col.
Roosevelt started for Wilkesbarre,
Pa. today to speak at the jubilee
celebration OF Father Curran,
which is scheduled for tomorrow.
II is believed that he will discuss
moral issues, but not politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

A thief entered the home OF C. J.
Mccullough. 1925 Whitman av., last
night, by cutting the screen on the
kitchen window. A gold watch, val
ued at $3.50. and purse containing
$40 were stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

SAN FRANCISCO. 21.-Buying
stock from spirits is a CHASTITY mis-
take, says George Cryel OF Port
land who invested s1,750 with a
clairvoyant for that purpose. The
clairvoyant Is In jali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
new TERMINAL
DEAL PROTECTS
CITY'S INTERESTS
SUMMARY OF PROVISIONS IN NEW
PROPOSED TERMINAL CONTRACT
MONEY TO BE SPENT


nv the port o Seattle, s2.50a00o
~ Pacific Terminal Co 100000.
nv Building Co, 100000
PORT COMMISSION AGREES:
To lease blocks ao5 Seattle tide lands
To build one pier. 400 by 100 feet with sheds.
10000 feet and
warehouse and provide railway connections
To Hafhor island with aid OF city 10 build
suhway or vladuct when business demands.
To acquire other lands and other buildings business
require.
To give Terminal until Oct rs 10 make good
TERMINAL COMPANY AGREES;
S cent Of actual expenditure made by port
land and erect reinforced concrete factory OF
na 900 feet floor space within eight months
Tc port commission right Of supervision over entire opcr
alton
To share net profits equally with port OF Seattle.
TO give port commission right inspect books property and
all times
To assume all expenses maintenance.
against due negligence OF company
ar agents
To give the right OF berthing o all
GUARANTEES AND FoRFEtTUREs
and Pacific Building Co $1,000.
Ma bonds phase OF lease and agreement
forfeit right Of lease OF default In
any Of
,s,ed 10 port whou; cost whatever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
WE'D A DhY;
WANTS DIVORCE

r sANDUSKY. o.. Aug 2l.- 4
r Lenora Meese. welded yester- 4
4 day. today Instituted suit for 4
+ divorce. She alleges that her 4
4 husband. Fred Meese. whom 4
4 she married of Putin Bay. 4
\ struck her on the way home 4
4 from church where the cere- 4
+ mony was performed. and later 4
y threw her clothes into the 4
y street.
t+tt ttt ttttt 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

~. phAWLEY, Cal, Aug. 11.--vis-
ss. ~. mere must take a bath before
ssa'sflng the city. Also they must
p'sa'e the clothes aud baggage.
.'v'ests .a OF travelling men were
s<a ea down by the city council
%ealse OF contagious diseases
s'ssshere In the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
WLONEL FIGHTING
SON-IN-LAW

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. n.
o'' a. 0. sewiek, progress
we leader here. announced to-
osy his candidacy for the seat
y congress now occupied by
''enolss Longworth, whose
we formerly Alice Roosevelt,
"a daughter Of the progressive
PRESIDENTIAL nominee. II Is re-
eoFted that Col RoosevsIt or
oered the fight on his son-ln.
80 but Dr.. se~Iek says the
colonel 10 neutral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
PUNCHED HIS REscUER

PORTLAND, Or, Aug 2L--Chas.
Johnson was sore" whom pulled
from the willamette river. He did
not know how he got there, but,
acting on the assumption he'd been
pushed in. punched one of his res
cuers in the eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
Whistles

Through life and earns big
money doing il. Don't miss
story about Nate the ventrilo-
quist on page 4 today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

AS Star entertainer, is Scoop
the cub reporter You'll like his
adventure with Gladys on
page 2.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03

The youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson is dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Mary j. Wood is spending o
| couple of weeks with friends in Mus
kegon.
Allen Wilson has gone 10 Christie
pher, Ill. for two months job at struc
tural ironwork.
Mrs. John Emmons returned Tues
day from few days visit with broth
err at Gowen.
John Arnwine left Tu esday for Dim
dee. New York, for a weeks. ,wisit a
his old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bugman of Du
| rand were here 10 attend the funeral Of
Alonzo Brown.
The Ladies Social Circle will hold
their annual sale on Friday and Satur.
day, October 25 and 26th.
Fred Gals of Detroit came out Sun.
day for short visit with his mother
and other Bedding relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Washburn OF
Chicago are the guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Washburn, this
week.
DR.. J. f. Pinkham went to Grand
Rapids Tuesday night to attend meet
ing OF the Grand Rapids Academy OF
Medicine.
Manuel Crout and daughter Mrs.
Charles Clark, of Brighton, were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred \. Bush.
DR.. Myrtle Nj. Canavan of Boston,
Massachusetts, returned home Tuesday
after short visit with her friend Mrs.
ellis Ranney.
Rev. w. A. Bliss went TO Ionia Tues
day 10 attend the Grand River Baptist
Association, he delivered an address
there Wednesday. Mrs. Bliss went
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Holmes, who is soon TO
leave for Chicago, was surprised Fri
day evening of last week by Il large
company of her lady friends walking
IN upon her with the evident intention
Of spending the evening. Light re-
freshments were served and Mrs.
Schlegel in behalf of the ladies, pre-
scented Mrs. Holmes with silver bon
bon dish in few well chosen words,
to which Mrs. Holmes gave short but
feeling response. Mrs. Holmes id
her son Fred will carry many good
wishes from a large circle of friends as
they go out from us.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Frank + Barnard Dead.

Mrs. +. +. Barnard received word
last week of the serious illness of her
husband, Frank +. Barnard, in the
st. Alexis hospital at Bismark, North
Dakota, and later that he had died fol-
lowing an operation for cancer of the
stomach. He was buried Tuesday.
Mrs. Barnard and her daughter were
unable TO attend the funeral and burial
service which was conducted there.
MI Barnard has been travelling
salesman for many years and about ten
or fifteen years ago came here to reside.
Later, Mrs. Barnard moved into the
Demorest flats where she has lived for
the past ten years. He made frequent
visits TO his family up to six years ago,
but they have always kept in cores
pondence with him. He was born in
Ionia county and is brother of Levi
Barnard of Berlin Center and relative
of Mrs. Sheldon Curtis of Saranac. He
leaves besides his wife one daughter,
Beth Barnard, to mourn his loss.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Appreciated.

desire TO extend my heariest thanks
to the people of Bedding and vicinity
for the liberal patronage extended TO
me during my ownership of the Star
Theatre. 1t was always appreciated
and Will always be remembered.
h. II. Warner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Gard OF Thanks

We desire TO extend our sincere and
most heartfelt thanks TO all the dear
friends who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the illnees and burial OF our beloved
husband and father, and for the many
fine floral tributes.
Mrs. w. + Currie and family.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03
Lyman Howe Coming

Lyman Howe and his travel festival
OF best moving pictures is coming and
will soon delight our people with a
production more beautiful than ever.
Mr.. Howe has many new attractions
this season.
The date of his coming will be given
later. Wait for him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-03

To the friends and neighbors who SO
kindly assisted us by kind acts and
loving sympathy during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and faith
er, we desire TO extend our heartfelt
thanks. Mrs. Alonzo Brown
and family.