davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1912-03-21
some of


these scientific fellows
"'But you did, I persisted.
@You dragged me out from under
the horses hoofs, and would
have been killed if you had not
done that
"'No you wouldn't he said.
You would have been rescued by
a handsomer man. | saw him
getting ready, but | beat him to
it
while we were arguing we
drew up in front of my hotel. He
picked me up inChis arms, and
walked into the hotel. with me as
if he were accustomed to doing
things like that every day.
" The lady has spralned her
ankle he said to the clerk, who
looked as if he were wondering if
he ought not to call a policeman.
Which is her room?
$50 he carried me up to my
room, and left me, and it was not
until he had gone thatI realized
l did not even know his name. :.
"The next day the bell boy
brought a huge bouquet of Amer.
lean Beauty roses to my room,
and said they had been left by a
strange man, who would not
leave his name and who wore
cowboy hat.
81 was not able to walk for
three weeks, and during that time
There was bunch of roses for
me every day. And the first day
I came downstairs, he was wait
ing for me.
The day book., 1912-03-21

ance on a sick woman and spend
ing a small fortune on American
Beauty roses painting the town
red?' l asked him.
Well, it's just as intoxicat-
ing he said, and began to talk
about what wonderful country
California was.
81 saw much of him in the next
few weeks, And then, one day,
Forsythe found me again, and the
hotel management told me they
wanted my room. 1t made me
feel helpless, and sick, and tired.
"We went to Lincoln park that
night-the big man and land
we sat down on a little rustic
bench that looked out over Lake
Michigan, and the moon was
shining and making the water
silvery, and the scent of flowers
Was III llIC ar
"We were both silent for a long
time. And then he asked
me to be his wife.
"a month before, l should have
snapped at the chance, and mar
ried him, and probably taken all
his money and then waited tor
him to suefor a divorce.
"But l had come to know him
in those quiet weeks, and he was
SO big, and gentle, and strong,
and full of courtesy =. | told
him it was impossible, and the
tears streamed down my face. ], :.
real tears.
"He turned around, and he
took both my hands in his, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
B A s z B A L L
r o o T B A l. l.
B A 8 X e T B AL L
PLUVIUS CRABS
MOTOR RACES
AT MADISON


Tho Flynn fight was not
the only event stopped through In
reference yesterday. Jupiter
pluvlus stood on the halfmile race
track at Madison Park yesterday
aud refused 10 let the motorcycle
races proceed after the program
had been on but a few minutes.
The speed machines had Just begun
lining up for the third heat Of an
eleyen.mlle amateur race when Il
Was called OF. In the first heat
Harry Grant, riding a Thor, ran
away from the field Bcfrett, on
Mefkei. came 10 grief when his
machine shldded while making a
pretty corner. and the rider was
thrown Ia somefsault to the track.
no barely escaped injury when the
other machines dashed past Der.
rett won the next heat. Then
Plnye planted himself at the
curves, barricading himself with
aqua an eighth OF an inch deep.
The first event. n fiye.mile anna.
teur race. was won By NJ. q. Parish
on a Merkel. Geo. Brennan. Excel
Aior. and -. T. Lachali. Excelsior.
finished in order. A biz crowd
filled the stand and lined the
fence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
GIANTS SHUT OUT VICTORIA IN
HOTTEST CAME Of THE SEASON

Although the morning game be-
tween the Giants and Victoria ON
the Fourth was swatfest. in which
the giants gathered nine runs In one
inning and piled up final score OF
II 10 s. the afternoon fracna was one
OF the best aud most holly contested
ever seen on the local diamond, and
this In spite of the nasty drtx2le that
fell upon the players and the bleach.
ers. A holiday crowd OF approxi'
mately 1000 Witnessed the contest
whorein the Giants shut out their
visitors by to . score.
Husky Willie James. the he-Venus
OF the Giants. pitched ye-hemus ball,
lie had nothing ON Kaufman. how
ever, and while the Giants made five
hits, the Bees connected Tor six.
James walked but three men. aud one
OF them he walked purposely. and
then he famed Weed, retiring the
side.
Seattie's lonely run was earned
by Brooks single. There were two
men on bases and the one-station
drive gave MeMuliin chance to
make good IL he hustled-and Mack
did.
James was up against the real
proposition In the nth frame. and
nothing hut the highest kind OF
tight ball would have got him out ot
the hole. but that was the kind the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

Giants were serving. and IL worked.
Two men we're down when Raw
iinrs singled. and Kennedy walked.
James slipped Meek the tranepor'
tation purposeiy. flliing the bases
and putting Weed 1T bal. II work.
cd as Bill James figured Il out and
Weed famed. retiring the side.
Pete Schneider pitched the morn.
Ing game. and for six innings held
the Bees down 10 three hits and no
runs. II Was good gnmo until
Seattle went 10 bat IN the ssxth
and manled out a couple OF home
runa. both times when men were
on bazcs. and these. together with
plenty OF other bsngics. spelled de-
feat for the Bees. as tho Giants
collected nine runs Tn the one In.
ming.
The score for the afternoon game
follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

Philadelphia Is. Boston f-s.
Chicago 70. Cleveland 10
Detroit -. a. Louis 80.
Detroit 81. ~ Louis 30.
Washington 1919. New York s-f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
sPORT S
DAY ATHLE TIES
WIN ANNUAL
TROPHY

II was no trick az fsll Or the
youthful athletes representing the
II. v. Day playground 10 carry away
the honors al the second annual
athletic meet of the Seattle mnnle.
ipai Fairgrounds nj Woodland Park
yesterday. the Day boys nnuexlng
20 points In the meet, more than
twice as many as their nearest com
petitor tho Ballard playground
squad, which got away with 32
points. Queen Anne playfleld was
third. with 20 points.
EmblemH were awarded point
winners and relay teams. The Day
squad won the shield trophy. which
will be competed for annually. a
fairly largo crowd Witnessed the
events.
The list OF events aud winners
follows.
bO.yard dash. boys closed division
Won by Harry stanton. of bai.
lard playficld. second. Harold
Dodge. OF u. n. Day playfield: third,
Alan Sanders. OF II. y. Day play.
field. Time ga seconds.
5O-yard dash. boys open division
Won BY John Meyer. OF Ross play
field; second. Walter isallie. ~ ". y.
Day piayficid: third, John hawkins.
OF university piayfie Tine--et
seconds
7s-yard dash, junior closed a..
yiaion Won BY Lyle Hawiey. 81
Ballard playflcId second. Cedric
Hilton. OF ballard playfield: third
Oscar Wanican. OF Ballard playneld'
Time-io acconds.
7syard dash. junior open division
Won by Donald Stewart, OF Queen
Ammo playfieid: second. siEfred
Major. OF Queen Anne playfield:
third. James Riley. Of university
playfield. Tima-s:5 seconds.
1no--yard dash. Intermediates,
closed dIslslon--Won by ID r. Ed
wards. Of n. y. Day bayfield,. soc
ond, Arthur Cannon. Of Miller play.
field. Time--izi srcnnda.
i00.yard dash. Intermediates.
open dlyision--w Won by n. W. Kay.
ser. OF II. y. Day plnyfield; second.
D ii. Thompson. q II. y. Day play.
field: third. Wallace Loyet,. OF II.
=. Day playficid Time--iiI sec
ouds.
i0o.yard dash. senior closed a.
vfsion--w Won by Walter Day of u.
y. Day playfIaid. second. James
Scott. OF u. y. Day playfisid third.
~. r. Edwards. of -. y. Dag play
field. Tlm0--ii.i aeeonds.
f00ysrd dssh. senior omen dI.
vision Won b. Waiter Day. Of u.
y. Day playfleld. secoad. n. w.
Page. OF Lincoln playficld: bird.
James Scott. of u. " Day playficld.
Running broad jump. boys closed
disinion--won by Harold Dodge. Of
n. y. Day playfieid. Distances
feet . inches.
Running bruaf Jump. boys open
division Won by Claude Boyle. Of
n. y. Day pinyfiaid. msiance-'is
feet 80 inches.
Running broad Jump. Junior
closed division Won By Lyle Haw-
ley. OF ballard piayfssld. Distance
la feet 3sS inches.
Running broad jump. junior open
divlslon--Won BY Charles thinner.
man. Of Queen Anne playfieid. DIS.
tanec--is feet ? inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
DOPE AND
CON NJ
Amateur Sports Encouraged
j. CURLEY LOSES
$4,000 ON
FlASCO

EAST LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, July
1.-The flntic flaaeo whereby Jack
Johnson retained his heavyweight
championship title by defeating
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman,
cost Jack rurley. the promoter,
about $751; 600. This In tho state
ment made today by curley. who
says that this loss does not include
tho $4,000 guarantee put up by
the business men Of this city 10
bring the fight here.
Il paid Johnson $4,000 yester.
day morning" curloy declared.
The gate receipts Of the fight will
amount To approximately $4,000.
Every dollar OF the expense OF pro
noting the fight was borne BY my
self personally. no one else being
Interested with me,
'srhe financial end was com
plete failure. | stand 10 lose about
SIG, goo OF my own money. 10 say
nothing OF the $4,000 put up by
tho business men Of Las Vegas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

UNJUST VERDICT
CROWD

Ivy united fr~ss Leased Wtreb
LOS ANGELES. July 5.--Sport-
ing men who Witnessed the battle
for the lightweight championship
here yesterday are agreed that Ad
Wolgast holds the title today only
through Referee Walsh's decision.
and not that he won a victory over
Joe Rivers. They declare that Riv-
ers should have been awarded the
battle II an award was necessary AZ
the time, but they do not believe II
was. The men were lying on the
floor at the end of the round. When
Welsh had counted five. the gong
sounded, but Welsh kept right on
counting, and declared Wolgast the
victor on foul.
The decision Is considered the
most unjust and unpopular ever
rendered In this city. and scene
OF wild disorder followed when the
crowd realized that Rivers had bean
, counted out unjustly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

EAST LAS VEGAS. y. NJ. July
5-After a rough. bitter fight that
lasted little more than eight and a
half rounds. Jim Flynn's chances
OF restoring the supremacy OF the
ring To the white race was lost here
yesterday when Captain Benjamin
Coles OF the local police jumped
into the ring and stopped the
white mans fight for the champion.
ship with Jack johnson. According
to the agreement OF the fighters the
man having the beat OF the fighting
Ia caae the authorities might inter.
ferc. the referee declared Johnson
the winner.
The end camc after Flynn had de
libcrateiy butted' johnson three or
four times The white man was
horribly battered about the face and
evidently was looking for an oppor.
tunity 60 iose on a foul or 10 have
the police interfere. After the final
butt Captain Coles jumped through
the ropes and for q moment assum
ms for himself the duties and au
hHNfAty W AttN fNttftt NAfNA q ~ ~
10 HIS corner and slapped Johnson
on the arm an signal Of victory.
The fight. aS fights 20. was a
good ono 10 look upon. Flynn
fought. or tried 70 fight. "a he had
announced he would He bored in
continually. but johnson pushed
his arms or 80 effectively that the
fireman was baffies throughout He
failed 10 land one good punch that
might be classified as damaging,
the only apparent injury he In
fiicted being a cut on the mouth,
which Johnson claims be received
In a butt. Tho champion had little
difficulty IN reaching the face with
long left and right iabs or left and
right nppercuis and m early AS the
accond round had F1ynn bleeding
badly. The negro fought ono 81 bis
lazy fights aud II appeared that had
he tried his beat he could have stop
ped Flynn at any stage of the game
after the first round
Captain Coles In explaining bis
action said:
Il wopged the fight because II was
no longer a boxing contest II was
even no longer n prize fight n
had become degrading and brutal.
and besides Flynn vas doing too
much fouliug."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
7777777777771-777177 777717779777777"7s
NO CARS--NO
CROWD AT RACES

Service over the lnterufban sui.
Tered a breakdown yesterday and
incidentally the crowd which de
sired 10 attend tho mixed horse
racing at the Meadows could not
do 30. The lack OF attendance
spoiled the program OF the king
County Fair association. Tho car
service suspended at 1880 and was
not resumed until o'clock. Despite
this fact. AT late hour some races
were run.
Dance at Drenmland tonight sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
INDIANS STAY ON
TOP OF THE HEAP

HFOkANE. July 5.--Hy takIng
two games away from the Tacoma
Tigers yesterday. tho Indians re-
tanned their position Mt the top OF
the heap. Kraft pitched wonder.
ful game In tho morning. holding
the visitors 20 two hits and no
runs. while Criger was battcd from
the mound In the first frame.
aerniae f.aru~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
CHAMPS WIN TWO
GAMES FROM COLTS

PORTLAND. July Ss--Ths Van
couyer Champs took both the
morning aud afternoon games away
from the Colts yesterday. the first
by an III 20 0 shutouf. Tne morn
ing game was a swatfest. la which
the visitors knocked two Portland
pitchers from tho box.
Norninx G~zn~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

Sacramento "a. Portland ~
Oakland If-s. los Angeles ~.
veruon - san Fsanciace Is.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-18

guests were entertained. who paid
the nominal admiA'ion price Of i5
cents. Coffee and cake we're served
late In the evening. aud . delicious
punch was sold to the thirsty At .
cents q glass. this revenue going
toward the up-kesp Of the club. Both
cards and bowling wwere INDUCED In.
the prizes going to the highest scores
in each. A flower basket was award.
Cd Mrs. Thomas Hampton and a brass
cigar tray was given Mr.. W. n. Sand.
ham. the winners OF the whist prizes
and duplicate prizes we're given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl whitlock. the win
ners In the bowling contest.
.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. X. 8.
Moore entertained q small and select
tea and thimbie party at her home on
West Main street.
Mr.. Evan Reames has presented his
charming wife with an automobile Of
the Cadillac manufacture. The car
10 expected to arrive by the middle Of
next week. and Il will be among the
handsomest in town. Mr.. l.. r. WILL
Its has also ordered . care Of the
same make. which will come In the
same consignment a. Mr.. Rsames'.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-18

"Doan's Ointment cured mo Of &C.
xema that had annoyed mo for lonx
time. The curs was permanent
Hon. 8. W. Matthews. commissIoner
Of labor statistics. Augusta. Me.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-18

Mrs. Earl whitiock sntsrtained .
800" party on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. whitlock's parties are aiways
enjoyable. and the delightful punch.
salad. Ice cream and cake served
toward the end OF the evening were
partaken OF by the following: Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Cofer. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Par
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred schailock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Olds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hamaker. Mr.. and Mrs. william
whitiock and Mrs. l.. II. Bath.
Also on Wednesday AFTERNOON the
Art and Needlework Club met and
were entertained at the home Of Mrs.
George Chastain. Refreshments were
served during the afternoon. The fol.
lowing books. which comprise but
partial list Of those TO be read during
the year. were offered for considera-
tion: The Iron Woman. House OF
the Whispering Pine. The Harvester.
The Winning Of Barbara WORTH"
Keeping Up With Lissie. Msrriags.
Captain Warren's Ward. Mother. and
Green Vase.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-18
SOCIETY

0oeiai life eoetiausd duii dufins
he vssk. but sounds Of coming galley
sss hsard % an sidss. with Rodso
week % nsas at hand there are many
attsaetioas planned 70 smuss the out
oe.tevn visitors: then the Jui-Ai-Jsl
Club he's issusd Invitations for .
aaseing and card party 70 Be given at
Heuseoa's opsea house on Friday eve
ninS. Nay seth. With the following
laAy patroassses: Ars. J. Jay Knapp.
Nrs. A. D. Miller. Mrs. silas Obsn.
chAin aaA Mfs. c. o. Morgan.
volloving this the women OF the
Civic League ere planning . series Of
Parties. With the proceeds Of which
our town viii blossom ~ the rose. :"
Net oaly viii Il b . better. cleaner.
safer place 70 live IN. but Il viii
gis11sa the sys - well - become "
sesres ef pride 70 every dwelisr there
II. OF private entertainment. at least
oss large earl party b scheduled for
the aeas fsture.
= =
TIE card party given at the Jericho
Club Saturday night. . week. vas .
higAly successful aRair. Some 800
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gerber expect
10 leave here the middle Of next week
for an extended visit In Sacramento
and other California points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-18

The Ladics' Guild Of the Church Of
the Redcsmer held It's last meeting
OF the year at the homo Of Mrs. I. Jay
Knapp on Friday afternoon. This was
called Talent Day. Just before Lent
each member was given 10 cents and
requested TO earn what WAS possible
from this small capital. Friday was
appointed IN the final day Of reckon
Ing. and the result was amazing. Ono
member brought es. another %. and
others lesser amounts. which totaled
to n most edifying sum and highly
complimentary 10 the business saGac-
ity Of the carners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-18

Mrs. NJ. Sherman Sargent At her
tasteful homo In Hot Springs. enter
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-18

tained the psssbyterian Society for
Foreign Missions on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Seventeen members were
present and there was much earnest
discussion Of the good work done. fol-
lowed by reports from the siam and
Laos missions. which were most en-
eouraxinE and satisfactory.
The Young Matron's Sewing Club
met at Mrs. W. II. whitman's on
Thursday afternoon. There are hut
eight members Of this society. hut
they are Of congeniaiity and friend.
illness that leaves nothing to be de.
sired.
On Saturday last one Of the arst
picnics OF the season was planned
and attended by the entire siuh
grade OF the Riverside school. Mrs.
Jones. the teacher In charge. acted a.
thaperone for the occasion. and the
jolliest crowd Of boys and girls car
ried a lunch TO one Of those lovely
spots on the Upper Lake. = spot Just
made for q picnic. and there. under
the tall pines. those good sand wiches.
those delicious eggs. the spicy pickles
and all other good things were eaton
and pronounced the very best ever
made.
Mrs. Clara Moore. mother Of Mrs.
q. w. White. II here TO pay an In.
definite visit TO her daughter. Mrs.
Moore Travelled alone from Couer
d'Alene. Idaho. and enjoyed a very
pleasant trip.
There Ia no man In town 40 smiling
as the popular Mr.. George Costello.
the successful proprietor Of both tho
Palace Grill aud the Owl Csfe--snd
why? Why Just because Miss Ola.
m0nd Kaladimas has come all the
way from the classic land Of Greese
TO become his hslpmest through life. |
This young lady travelled alone from
her home country to New York. and
thence to San Francisco. where Mr.. |
Costello met her. and there they were
Immediately married In the Greek
church. After q few days honey
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-18

Mrs 10y HiiyArd entertained tho
Happy Hour Club At hcr home on
street Tuesday afternoon.
Those present were MesdAmes W =.
Johnson. Geo. Humphrey. ". u.
North. Il. A. Emmitt. Goo. Bcihn. u.
L. Alexander. Floyd Munday. G. v.
Walters. u. iiArdenbrook. X. -.
North. Refreshments were served.
The club will entertain their hus.
hands at Mrs. Hilyard's home this
evening
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-18
SP rim C. r E E K

It o reduction sale
world SPRING CREEK
plating 800 os 10 M sod fo
this before filing my plat
NmahFa rkhmah
g Iprpat Th
know to ~ n
hepeplo o me-
about
spu the mrmSd .d alive thsp
IN thew For
beautiful hnsm the
along sta will o
lose urday o'clock
Fol Fmtrh Information au,o rite
OWNER II. G.. SPHINX 323 MAN
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25
Bald Heads Not Wanted

Badness is too Generally Considered
A Sign OF Advanced Age
A bald-headed person does not have
an equal chance with one blessed with
healthy head OF hair, because baldnese
is too general accepted as an indication
of age. Many large corporations have
established an age limit, and refuse To
take men over 35 years of age as new
employees.
Probably $50 of bald-headed people
may regain a good head of healty hair
if they will follow our dvice and accept
our offer. We have remedy that we
positively guarantee to grow hair on
any head, unless the roots of the hair
are entirely dead, their follicles closed,
and the scalp has become glazed and
shiny. We want people 10 try this
remedy at our risk, with the distinct
understanding that unless it doesexactly
hat we claim it will, and gives salts
action in every respect, we shall make
10 charge for the remedy used during
he trial.
We know exactly what we gre talking
about, and with this offer back OF our
statements no one should scott, doubt
our word, or hesitate 10 put our remedy
10 an actual test.
We want every one Ia Belding who
is suffering from any scalp or hair
trouble, dandrnfi, falling hair, or bald
ness 10 try our Rexall 1893" Hair Tonic.
We want them 10 use il regularly
say until three bottles have been used
and II IL does not eradicate dandruf,
cleanse and refresh the scalp, tighten
the hair In its roots, and grow new hair,
We will return every cent paid US for
the remedy for the mere asking. There
Is no formality expected, and we exact
no obligation from the user whatever.
We are established right here in
Bedding, and make this offer with
iull understanding that our bus ness
success entirely depends upon the sort
OF treatment we accord our customers,
and we would not dare make the above
offer unless we were positively certain
that we could substantiate il in every
particular. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies In this community
only at our store-The Rexali Store.
ConnelPs Drug Store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25
CsTy oSe,cSss
cHUwCnes.

METhODiST EPISCOPAL hUKCh-s@l
vices Al lO:tO a. IN. and 7 80 d. IN. SabDat
,cnooi at close OF morning service. Prayr
WWeeung on THURSDAY evening. Rkv. q. w
,CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Seryices
, 80 Ir a; IA. and 7:5O y m sabbath scho
A. ll:4o a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursd,
evening KEW. EDHIE COLLINS. Pastor.
BAPTIST HDRCH-Services at lu:su A
70. and ~ p. m Saba IN school a. close on
lay evening
CHURCH OF CHRIsT-Preaching IN eac
sunday at 1880 and 1880. Communiol
every Lords Day. c. T.. at $50 s. s az
Il m. PRAYER Meeting Thursday evening
Kew. FANNIE A. BENEDICT. Pastor
FREE METHODIST ChuRCh-Prayer an
praise service. eleven O'Clock a m. Preach
oay 'vening. Rev. b. Griswold, Pastor
HOLY TRINITY MIssIoN-seryices in the
Inurcn House, corner Congress and Alderman
streets. sunday services Z. 80 and 10. 80 A. m and
G0 y. IN. sunday School, lI:45, Thursday and
h0iy days, $50 a. IN Other services as announced
A. seats Iee a. al services. Everyone welcome
ihE hkV. FLOYD kERLER. b. d. Priest In Change
ST, JOsEPH's CAThoLiC-seryices !
500 a. m and 1880 a. m alternately every
ouhudY morning REV. FR- ZIsDLER.
LATTER DAY SAINTS-North Side Nil
faro Audltion, corner of Eager and Moulton
street-Sunday school at 1880 social meet.
ihs al ll;oo a, m, preaching at 1880 D. IN
rt1ayet ueetlng wednesday evening al 7. 80
everybody welcome.
AN. Hill Pastor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Services
morning service at l045; Sunday school at close
OF morning service. Wednesday evening testi:
mony meeting at $50. All are welcome at these
services.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-25
in charge OF the vehicle so removing oil
transferring such property.
SECTION III

The City Clerk shall keep book for
recording such statements and shall
cause the statements provided in Sec
ton l, to be recorded therein. Which
book shall be open for the inspection of
the public during all office hours of the
City Clerk.