davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
VIRGINIA BANKS TO GET
FART OF Federal. LOAN

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Washington, II. G, July 26-Rich-
mond. Lynchburg. Roanoke and Nor
folk Will get a part of the s3i.000.00
Federal loan. which Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo announced tonight
is available for the movement OF crops
in the South and West. The loan is
similar TO the one made by the govern
ment last year. except that in this
case the Treasury Department will not
require. as was the case last year that
10 per cent of the bank deposits shall
be secured by government bonds. II
is understood that Richmond. in view
Of its central location. and the large
demands generally made upon its banks
for the handling Of crops. can have al
most any amount OF the loan which
the Richmond bankers certify is
needed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
RAID NEGRO RESORTS
Police t'ind Whiskcy and Beer, hui
Are LnnhIc 10 prove SnIes.

Police OF the Second Precinct last
night raidcd two alleged diSordcrlv
houses and arrested the persons who
were operating them, as we'll as sew
eral OF those found within at the time
OF the raids. Although a quantity of
Whiskcy ANA beer was found in each
place, the police were unable to brin,:
charges of selling 1t.
Lucy Smith, colored, was charged
with maintaining disordcriy house
at 13l Catherine Street. and John sad
!cr Was charged with operating a house
at Gl6 Oak street. lie and Sadie Sad
Ter were also charged with disordcrly
conduct and with resisting the police
in the discharge OF their duty Sen
Smith. Paul owens. Lem Stewar; and
orphelia Wilson. all colorcd. occupants
of the house nj 1871 Catherine Street
were locked up. charged with disor-
DERBY conduct.
Patrolmcn Green. Reid. Dunn. Patter-
son. culiingsworth and Brennan made
both raids.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
PRESIDENT OF SOUTHERN
WILL TESTIFY TO-DAY
congressman From Southeastern At
lnntic States AWAIT Result
with interest
BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEES
Tillman Thinks Railroad Company l.
Sincere in Promise Cor Immediate
Outlet for Coal Through Charles.
ton.

Washington. .Julr 2G- Conl.icSSmcu
from the Southeastern Atlantic states
tonight wcTc Awaiting with uuch i'm
terest the tcstimonS, ~ l'rcy Fair
fan Harrison, of Tho Southern Railway.
who is to appear tomorrow before the
subcommittee of the Senate NaNal AZ
fairs which is luVestiEattup allcaed
discrimination OF tho Southern Railway
against ports south OF Norfolk i'm coal
rates
The announcement Of y T. Thorn
general couus,! for the Southern Rail
way. that the company immediately
would construct coal pier at charles
ton. :. G.. cam" as surprise to the
subcommittee on Friday. and Ms re-
2drded by senator Tiilman. who tnsii-
tuted tho present Investigation. as am
Indication that the Southern Railway
is willing To grant concessions
The Cluchteld is already building
q pier at charlestou.' said Senator
Tillinan TIE Southern has made
many promises heretofore. 1t has been
In control OF the Virginia coal fields
for ten years without anording an ont
lot at Charleston. but think the com
pany is sincere ia its promise for am
Immediate outlet. Tho Southern bought
the Magnolia Cemetery site for Il pier
Just the day after the Senate passed
the resolution for an Investigation of
the Southern coal rates and think the
South is about to enjoy privileges it
should have had lou.; ago
Iho coal rate from the Virginia coal
fields To Charleston Is sos a ton for
coal 10 be used locally and $40 a
ton for coal which is to be trans
shippcd. This IS the same rate that
PENNSYLVANIA and West virginia and
Virginia coal enjoy at tidewater in
New York. Baltimore Norfolk and
other ports north OF Norfolk Charles
ton is much nearer than New York to
cuba which consumes Il large amount
II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
RUNS OFF WITH MOTOR CAR
Granville Gray Asks Police to Arcs
Newly E,mplnXcd Chnuffcur.

Granville Gray Asks Police to Arrest
Newly Employed Chauffeur.
Al the request Of Granville Gray.
1876 Grove Avenue, police of the city
were last night asked to arrest Tommy
Jackson, negro, who took possession
OF Mr.. GraYs automobile last night
and. il is supposed, went joy-riding
IN II. The machine had not been re-
covered AT an early hour this morning.
Its license number was l2364
The owner, In making the report of
the theft of the machine. told the po-
lice at headquarters that he had but
employed Jackson yesterday morning
as chauffeur. He appeared compe-
tent, and Mr.. Gray was perfectly will
ing to trust. the car 10 him. However
when he failed TO appear before the
house shortly after I o'clock. as had
been ordered. some anxiety was felt
for the safety of the automobile. When
neither II nor the driver put in an APP
pearancc by II o'clock the police We're
notified and asked to arrest the driver
He Will be charged with using the
machine without tho consent OF the
owner. n charge on. which Justice
Crutchfeld has recently been imposing
penalty OF $500 and costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
RICHMOND BLIES PLAY
GORDON TODAY

The Richmond Blues. who tied Cor
louisville III fast game of baseball
on Thursday. VIII again Try to take
'"e measure o; the town boys to-mor-
row. The soldiers assert that they did
not have their regular lineup in the
hfst enlargement. but viii see that all
OF the players Is in the next game
Denny Wright will be Oh the firing
line FOR the Blues, with Stanley Clarke
receiving
Among the many convenicnces in
camp which Is gaining the commenda-
tloh OF everybody here is the Western
Union Telegraph station right i'm the
heart OF the camp. 1, is i'm charge of
Sergeant -. 7. Sutherland. OF the signal
Corps. who was detailed to handle
the wire y direct connection is made
10 the camp, and there is no DELAY i'm
the delivery or transmission Of mes
sascs.
Another innovation in camp is a wire
less outiit. which was installed by pri =
vatc G. w. Core. of the Richmond Blues.
His aerial is In Il tree. and messages
were Intercepted to-day from tho big
government station at Arlington To-
morrow Core expects TO get baseba II
scores, one Of the few things missed by
the miltiamcu.
dance VIII be given tomorrow
night at Orange in honor of the Vir-
ginia Military institute graduates and
cadets in the various companies here.
There are nearly 30 Of the old grads
liz camp. and the majority will attend
the hop. The trip to and from Orange
will be made by automobile by some.
while others Will go on hay rides
Company q, First Infantry, of Alex
andria, marched out of camp to-day to
the Gordonsville Cemetery, where mill
tary honors were paid to the memory
of Frederick Schweikcrt. who was
killed recently by IL train and is buried
here. Captain Slaymakcr lined his COM
mand near the grave, and. following a
ten minute prayer b. Rev. Cleveland
Hall, chaplain of the First Infantry
three volleys were fred over the re-
mains OF their departed comrade. and
taps Mere sounded by Musician Joseph
Ashw6fth. Of Company y. Richmond
Grd?s.
The stars came out clear tonight.
md the forecast Is for bright. clear
day tomorrow, which will be n great
advantage In the heavy scheduled drills.
The dust has been ailayed by the rain,
and tho work Will be pleasanter
There VIII be big boxing and
wrestling match tomorrow night in
the Richmond Grays' Battalion streets.
a number OF handy youngsters will be
matched. and there is much interest in
the bouts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
STRUCK BY TRAIN
Joseph Mcdonald Wn. Driyjnr Covs
u PaNtmrc When Accihcnt ncrurrn.I

Joseph Mcdonald white MN
twenty five years old. was struck by
y southern Railway train near oak
WOOD cemetery about = ocloclt ycstcr-
day morning. and suffered serious scnip
wounds and bruises about the body.
Mcdonald is farm lAborcr. workin.r
lor Il FARMER i'm the vicinity of tho
cemetery, and was driving cows 10
pasture when the accident occurred
Ambulance Surgeon Stern was immc-
diately summoned and found the man
unconscious aud bleeding profusely.
He was rushed to the Virginia Hos
pltai whore the surgeons rendered
emergency treatment. He was reported
as being seriously injured by the sur
geons lin charge of the case last night.
Dut as showing some Improvement
over his early condition.
Inc man is stranger in this To-
caIitH, II is said. and the hospital au-
thorltics were last night unable to
ascertain tile names or addresses of
any relatives. who might have been
notified OF the accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27

PatroImnn ]. @. COUSINS lust nieht
arrested Gertrude Taylor, colored on a
charge OF selling liquor without "A
license Suspecting that the woman
was selling the liquor, the Of
ncer sent into the place and bought
IL with marked money. In the
raid which followed Cousins secured
two crates of beer ana two quarts of
whistey. which. IL is alleged. the NO
man had there for the purpose of sell
ing She Will be given n hearing he
fore Justice Crutchneld in the Police
Court this mOruiur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
cnpturc. vhrec Crates of nccr.

3ICycIc I7oIlceMNn JOhn Ira ylOr,
while working in plain clothes. last
night secured evidence which led him
10 RAID the house At li2 North Eff
teenth Street and arrest Rosa Barnes
coiored. on Il charge OF selling liquor
without u license.
The officer managed to work his
way into the place without beinc OBJ
served. and practically caught the wo-
lie had been watching the place for
some time before he made tho raid, in
which he captured three crates of cool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
American >..ociotJou

VI kNnsns EIty-kAUSHs Nity, |.
Louisville. Chrst game. Kansas City,
4. Louisville, > tsecoud Same).
~ Minneapolis-Mi Minneapolis. s: Co
lumbus, 5 (nrst Game). Minneapolis =.
Columbus, II tsccOud gameD.
Al milwaukee, milwaukee,. .; In
dianapolis. . tiirst ganc>. Milwaukee,.
4: indianapolis. second called end
eighth by agrecmenD.
NJ 81. Paul-St. Paul, {; Cleveland, 8
tirst game. twelve inningsI. 81. Paul.
4: Cleveland. tsecond game. sin in
nings, account state law).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
Golf
ennis
Shooting
Frank Dye, Joins Colt Staff

Frank Dye. tho Icr-hnndcd pitch
rr who played part of Inst sruhUu
with the Portsmouth Clue, OF the
virginia League, nnd who hns been
playing In the Mountain League OF
virginia this scmsvn, ins reported
to Manager Ryan, nnd will be with
the tenn To-day.
Dyes batting average In ~ gnmcs
last aeiiEOn In the NirEinin League
WAS .1f3. Ills hcidin;: average In ~
games WINS DAB. he hnvinE put
outs. I3 ASSISTS and :; crrOrn TO his
credit.
Dye pitched 10 games. during
which fjS men faced him. lie nj
lowed i:2 hits and ~ runs. He GIVE
~ bases on bnilH and struck out ~.
His average WAS .ISS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27

Leslie Dunn, negro boy nineteen
years Old was last night arrested on
a warrant charging him with breaking
the jawboue OF Walter Bates, another
negro youth. The alleged assault is
said TO have taken place several months
ago, and the case against Dunn has
been several times continued. 1t was
dismissed in the Police Court on Sat
urdaN. but yesterday II developed tina /
BateS'S Jaw WAS broken. and the sec
ond arrest followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
JAWB0NE BROKEN
Lace West Has Teeth kuncISed out
WhIlc CrankInG Automobile

Lee West. q young white man of
24l2 ~ Ncnablc street, was struck in
the face by the crank OF an automobiie
while cndeavorine to crank the ma
chime yesterday. and suffered a frac-
tured Jaw and the loss OF nearly every
tooth in the front of his head. His
lips were badly split by the blow. West
wna treated by Ambulance Surgeon
stern, who took him TO the Virginia
Hospital and later to dentist II is
said that while the accident was a
painful ono, it Is not regarded as Sc
rious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
DETROIT DRIVING club
IiiS THE LARGEST EkTU

Detroit. July 2G.--rhe largest entry
the Detroit Driving club has had ~.
years or grand circuit trotters and
PAGERS is here for - tiyc days racing
carnival. which opens tomorrow
club officials claim that there arc
80 per cent more horses entered FOR
the Detroit program than raced On
The North Randal track last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
CARPENTER Win, Decision,

Bordeaux, July 2G.-Georges Carpeu-
tier, heavyweight champion, to- day
won Il decision over Kid Jack son.
Jackson WAS disqualified in the fourth
round FOR fouling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
No LONG JUMP FROM
THE "HOLN CITY" TO "DINtt,..

inns week repertoire is particular
!! satisfying The last notes of til.
tcreador have hardly died away when
the shifting OF a lever starts This Is
tho Life. sprightly bucolic OF COWS
ana chickens. The street crowd is nm.
smooth of neck and bankers for some
thins one-stcppy. Here it comes. sail.
ms Down the Chesapeake.' syncopated
and swift enough 10 please the hearts
oi MI and Mrs. Vernon Castle
The fourth number is The ever
stately Holy city" and even tho
stridcnt air pipes fail 20 drown its
beauty. y street organ audience is .
vaudeville audience. and suffers un lar
al inc unceremonious wedding OF the
molly ana profanc, On other occasions
IL dppiauds the clever jug2ler who fol-
lows the narrowing scene from The
BELLS II IS AN audience thai an
praises each act on its own merits:
therefore IL claps its hands wildly
when ne street organ follows tho
Ho!T CITY with Dixie" and winds
up with I'm My Harem" for IA chaser
Hut these We're sounds OF the old
order. Last night came the new or.
der ana stransled the melody of The
streets. 1t viii never be the same
again In the daytime the swarthy
Sicilian Will Still wheel his music car,
10 the tall apartment house and watch
me open windows hopefully Eut the
hurdy- Surdy Is OF the night and the
bright lights and the evening throuaS.
ana the downtown canons must liv. the
i"nS evening hours without melody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-27
M'ADOO TO FACILITATE
MOVEMENT OF CROPS

Salt Lake CITY. Jacksonville and
Tampa. Fla. ANA Mobile, Ala.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21

fIar eemodbt, ooB iie meincm @ottcu
Oen 8rief CRIT seben iolte, wenn id
Inn Z llbr glbenOS nidt 81 Souie iein
iuiiroe."
gluf Dem SdauploB Ser Srae0Oie
ongelon9t 10 crfldrte 0ie glneefloete.
babe fc oie @urcougebuIfen bon scr
Gompogue geeen ibren Soften ipre.
den boren. glub babe iie orei Ser.
ionen i'm @orte5immer BON einem
9(rtitel ipreAen boreu, Der an ndd.
iten Gage erideinen ioIlte.
nglln er56blen Gle oen @eidiuo.
rcneu pos licb in GaImette's 4ribot.
bureau 5u trie," forOerte Der &itter
bier Die glngctlaete aif.
Gin tiefes Gotb iiber8og oos @e-
iidt Der 9lngeflagten. Sie 6egonn
5u IdIud0en uno eine gon5e 3eit
long mar iie nidt I'M Stonoe, ein
g8ort 6u 1uBern.
Sn bertibieen0er b1terliher @eiic
oerlpicS Der 9idter Nloome Goiamr
olif Die in Der &orunteriudung 5n
Gage oetretenen Tbatio1en. nghin,
uie mar es genou2~ mobnte Der
Eidbter bon g1cuen.
sd weiB es ieIbIt ni1t, itieB oie
glngcflogte imter Ebrdnen berpor.
sd feuertc. SD oo6te nidt Dab
i'd i'm actroffeu bate; cs iit idred
lid, bob oicie gieoolper 10 gon6 BON
iclbit loSgcben."
Iie 9lnlpelen0en broden in ein @e.
lddter aus, in welhes iooar Die 9lic6.
ter ciuitinmten. @loOome Goiuoug
ia6 drgerIid Inn iid mo rief ans:
nes fun oQes 10 ibnea. Sd ber-
iibere Sic, i'd fam S6neu ni6t gang
genou er505len, wie es iid eigentIi6
5utrng
sic idpie9 einen gIngenblid, uno
Der 9lihter iragte: nSoben Sic nod
etpos 8i iogen~
sic 6rodb bon neuem IN loutes
S1hl15en ans uno rief; SD be.
0nuere es unenoli6l"
n9eborren Sic alif S6re gIngobc
Dor Dem Neutrality-suspicious., OoB
sic gu feiuer 3eit bcobiidtioten, Sr
Galmette 81 t0Oten? irugte Der 9iid.
ter.
,,Si6crlidF ontportete 0ie 9luge.
flogte. SD polltr leoiglih einen
Sfouool berDorrufen. SD ienerte IN
ser GiGhma nad ieinen 6iiBeu. IS
lit iolc6 cine filrdt6ore 8iiroe. Die id
mein aon5eS Se6en nit mir beriim.
ihIeppen muB, 0as9epuBtiein, einem
@leniden get0otet 5il ba6eul @orrn
iollte id i6n getootet baben2 SD
bate niemols geiagt, OaB GnImette
Oen 600 erleioeu ioate. @iir0e ib
Oes6ol6 auf Die 2iebe neines @otten
un0 nIeiner ToHter oer5idtet baben,
Inn 81 toOten2
Gs mar ais ob iie feline 2uft fin.
Sen fonnte. Nliibepoa uno obge.
broden fameu Oie g8orte bcrbor:
sd Oeriuhte cine aataitropbe 5u
Derncioen mo MN babe id 9laeS
perOorbeu fiir mid, fiir meiue God.
ter rn0 mciuen orlnen Yopa. God
ipdre es ihon 6eiier oemeien, bate
id rubig alles 0eroifentlideu Ioiien.~
Bon Sdluh5en ourdihiittelt fiel
iie api einen StIbl 5uriid. Ger Rih-
fer iragte nohninls: u0aben sic
nod ehpos 81 iagen2~ sd beooue-
re es aus tiefItem Ser5en", eripiOerte
01aOome Goiaaur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21
Stemer-9 -9eparteulcnt,

8uIttmorc. ben a. SnH 1914.
Dic Steucr3n0lcr tucrocn biermit 6cnamrm-
ilnt oaB cine Sirai9c0ii6r bon cinem 10
Gro5eni uno ole Suii6inien bon cincm 6ul6cn
@rp3ent poliiio allen VuiHoeiQcntbnmss uno
HcronnliieuersNednuHge bon 1914 mo Ben
gIiiicn uno nnocrcm cnQciMdbicn ohcr Der
Ginhdsnua ourc6 Die Stdaisiieucr. Gommifion
nnicriuoriciicn 8eiib 1in3uQciiQt mcrocu oie
DIS Srciiae. ben 81. Nrli 1914, 3 ll6r gQms
miiags, nidi bc3a0t jno.
Saco6 gp Suof
(Suli142fD eteucreinnebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21

gctootet.
&ortSmoutb, gnglnno. 20.
SSllli. lieutenant 2lepeaDn Gbos.
Soroern pom 2uftidiffer.Gorps Der
g(rmee miroc bcute nabe bier getoo.
tet ais icin 9ipIan aus betradtliter
&06e obitiir5te. Sein Wlehanifer
murOe ihmer OerIeBt.
gloiatoren bonn 9 turn
iibcrraiht.
Qon6on. 20. Suli. ~ Drei ser
"a 9aaons, wel1c oeitrrn bel Dem
SSa6res @ettfhig Inn Oen @roBen
Breis ocs 6rou3oiii6en 9lcro.Glubs
BON Boris aufItiegen, lanoeten 6elte
an ser aiiItc roi @oles. sic freu3.
ten oen cs8liibcn Gonol in einent
6citicsl Stiirn tno iporen sur 2an.
1laIg gc5iUungen, I'M ni1t olif Die Of.
ienc Gre binaiis getrieben 3l peroen.
Spirc, elmer Der glpiatifer, 6roh
bel Dem Spruuge aus oem 3orbe lci.
mes 9aaons Elm Yetn imo erlitt ion-
itiae gerlebrngen.
Wlarcel 6oncailt uno Sean 2ou.
renceou fran50iii6e 9lerononten,
muBten iid e6eufans gum springc
bcquemen. sic 6lieben unperic5rt
ober ibr 8oIlon murOe bonn @inoC
auf oie Gee aetrie6en.
@rneit DerlnDter iuo Gilbert 9le.
mind, 5luei 8clgier, lonoeten iidlel
nit Dem Oritten 9aaon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21

sic llnterbon0lruisen 6erihhigen,
mar Ser @erfauf ser i'm 9eiibe Der
9iem.Noben befinolihcn 9lftien Der
9oiton uuo @3aine gobn. glui oie
bon ocm Stoote N2oiioAuietts oieicm
gcrfouf ouferlc9tcn gcoineungen
egfldrten iib Die Direftoren Der glcm-
NoDen 9obn niht einloiien 81 f0n'
neil Sie oeiiteten an SAB ser Der
fouf oieier glftien obne iene 9eoin.
gnocn Der 9lep.@ooeu @obu chpo
S1O,00O,O00 cin6riueen pcroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-21

Abrnnenien, bic ben ,,Sentihcn 0urre.
lpgnocnten" nidlt piIuItIdl uber nnrcacI.
mnRl0 erballen, NHn Bcbeten, Der Office
oapegn per Eelepbcn pDcr idIriltIlh Wliis
tbeiIung 81 MAIDEN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03
FIFTH ANNUAL FIELD
MEET WILL Be HELD
At IONA, JUNE s
COMPETE SATURDAY,
JUNE g.

The fifth annual field and track
meet for the high schools OF Ionia
county will be held at the Fair
Grounds Park, Ionia, beginning at
1880 p. M, Saturday. June 6. The
preliminaries in high school track
events will takeplace in the morning
at 8 o'clock. At the same hour the
tennis finals in girls tennis will take
place on the high school courts. Port
land and Ionia have won the right to
be represented in this contest, both in
singles and doubles:
The eighth grade graduation exer-
cises will be held at the Armory at 10
a. m. The following program will be
carriedout:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03
OAKFIELD

Albert Bowman left last week to
work in an automobile factory in
Flint, Mich.
Rev. f.. II. Cochran was called to
Ohio last week on business. Rev. Mr..
Sutton of Grand Rapids filled his APP
pointment Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J. Elsby spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Baxter, son and
daughter, Ernest Baxter and son, and
Mrs. Anna Prentiss (nee Baxter) cal
led on Mrs. Lashell last Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Sanders is assisting
Mrs. Frank Bowman with her house
work.
Rev. John T. Thomas and family of
Grand Rapids took supper at Dwight
Peterson's, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence of
Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Miles
Bowman's
Mrs. Frank Bowman met with an
accident last week. She had just got
in the buggy to drive out of their yard
when her horse turned around, throw
ing her out OF the buggy. She struck
on her right shoulder, hurting her
quite badly. DR.. Spencer of Grattan
was called, but he could not tell
whether any bones were broken or
not. She will be taken to Grand Rap
ids this week for an X-ray examina-
ton. We hope the injury will not be
anything serious.
Frank Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Peterson, Mrs. l.. Gray and
daughter and Miss Fay Slingerland
autoed to Bedding one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver of Bedding at
tended the Memorial exercises at the
Baptist church Saturday and called on
Mrs Frank Bowman before going
home.
The Memorial exercises held at the
White Swan Baptist church Saturday
were well attended. Dinner was ser
we'd to 100 people and many more
came after dinner The White Swan
orchestra, consisting of VIII Peterson,
Leroy Gray, Lloyd Stewart, Orrin Els
by and Everett Shotwell furnished
music which was greatly enjoyed by
ALL Rev. John T. Thomas of Grand
Rapids gave a very fine talk to the
people which was inspiring and help
full TO everyone. Miss Leona Fisher
gave recitation and Mrs. Clyde Part
ridge, sang a solo. The dinner was in
charge Of Miss Ella Atkins and was
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-03

The summer camp OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
to be held at Long Lake is not run as a
money making scheme. In fact il
does not pay expenses. The fee of
$3.50 per member for the entire week
falls short of paying expenses about
fifty dollars year in the camp. The
balance of money required is taken
from the county budget.
The money taken in on camp fees is
used by the officers in charge to buy
the best quality of food, employment
of cook, rental of boats and the sec
uring Of leaders. In the latter case
penses.
The leaders chosen for the camp
this summer are Ralph Stowe, George
Streinugs, Irwin Howard. Walter
Brown, Dean LaDow, ]. c. Sanford
and c. n. Nelson. The latter is the
to be principal of the Bedding schools
the coming year.
All the boys intending TO attend the
camp this summer should not lose any
time in sending their names to county
secretary, c. +. Angel at Ionia as the
date for the camp is not far distant.
June 1926 inclusive. Prepare all OF
your belongings in a box IS inches
deep and thirty inches long. Wrap
your bedding separate. 1t should con-
sist of two heavy dark blankets, double
woollen sheets will do, tick for straw,
a pillow, a change Of underclothing,
plenty of stockings and handkerchiefs,
an oilcloth 3x6 feet to place under
your straw tick on the ground, tennis
shoes, extra coat, soap in metal box,
toothbrush, comb, towels, also dish
towel, swimming suit and bible. Your
dishes should be of enameled ware and
consist OF plate, small bowl, cup. knife,
fork and spoon. Have all of your be-
longings plainly marked with your
camp number which will be sent you
as soon as you enroll. Have two keys
for your box and deposit one with the
camp banker. Bring yur ball, bat,
glove, camera and musical instrument.