davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
UNION LEADERS HAMPER
GROWTH OF CITIES

san F'ranciscO, Sept. Trade
union leaders are hampering the
growth of San Francisco by the ex-
actions they are making upon en-
ployers, Grant Fee. president of the
Building Trades Employers associa-
tion today. told the federal industrial
relations committee. "S 't.'
This city has been under dicta-
torship for 20 years." he said. II
would wipe out that distatorship.
but I would not wipe on the unions.
They have done good"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
HUERTA CUSTOMS DECREE
HAS BEEN ABROGATED

Mexico City. Sept. IA decree is
sued in Mexico City abolishes the
continuation of double customs dutys
between Vera Cruz and the Cap
tions. These duties were levied by
the Huerta regime before the Ameri-
can occupation OF Vera Cruz In the
future. goods which have paid duty
at Vera Cruz. will be allowed free
passage at. Orizaba.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
W A r
B ULLE TT N S

Paris, Sept. 1.--Official announce
ment was made this afternoon to the
effect that the minister of war has
decided to call out Immediately all
the reservists in the country who
have not been previously summoned
to, the colors.. -.rr
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
ATTENTION MAsONs

Il you folks, war is terrible thing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
FIRE DESTROYS BIG
PACKING PLANT

Tacoma. Wn., Sept. 1.-The main
plant of the Carstens Packing COM
pany was destroyed by.fi.e early, to
day. entailins loss estimated at
100000 to $1.0O0,000. Hundreds
of herds of cattle. sheep and hogs
were run out of the pens and 1t is
believed all the animals were saved
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
OLD VETERANS MAKE
MERRY AT REUNION

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1.-While
veterans of the civil war and their
wives enjoyed the boats on the water
hundreds of thousands of flags and
banners snapped and fluttered over
Detroit. Since the 4Sth National en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic began last Saturday, the
city has been the scene of patriotic
demonstrations without number.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
OTHER MINES ARE
CLOSED IN BUTTE
TROUBLE DISTRICT

Butte, Mont. Sept. 1.-The Origi-
nal and Gagnon mines employing
about 700 men were closed this
morning after they had been visited
by a commission of the new mine
workers union as the day shifts were
going down. The committee inspired
fear in the miners and when the
whistle blew 1t was found that about
100 men OF the day shift had failed
to report. The foreman thereupon
decided to close the mines for "a
hours. There was no disorder at the
mines. and 1t was announced by the
Icommittee of the mine workers that
there would be no more deportations.
All the men who appeared for work
held cards in the new mine workers
union.
The town was quiet last night. 1t
is Understood that the militia will
not be brought here until further dis
orders are threatened
Helena, Mont, Sept. 1.-Ten
companies of the National Guard of
Montana left here at f:15 this af-
ternoon aboard an armored train for
Butte.
Two machine gun plattoons accom-
panied the two battalions. Major
d. J. Donohue of Glendive Is in COM
mand. Governor Stewart delivered
sealed orders to the commanding Of
ficers Just before the train departed.
Governor Stewart received a tele-
gram from Secretary of War Garri-
son at noon advising him that
battalion OF trops would be sent to
Fort William Henry Harrison at
Helena Immediately for use at Butte
IL their services are needed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing, furniture, kitchen
utensils. dishes, bedding. etc. Any
one having any of such please phone
Red 1862 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain E.
8. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
BUMPER WHEAT CROPS n
.o.. IN WESTERN CANADA

Winnipeg. Man, Sept. 1.-The Of
ficial estimate of the western Can
ada wheat crop announced here to-
|day is 135,O0O,0O0 bushels.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01


ment was made this afternoon to the
effect that the minister Of war has
decided to call out Immediately all
the reservists in the country who
have not been previously summoned
the F0'0'S7 7.4si.
Honolulu, Sept. 1.-THE German
cruiser Nuremberg. whose where
abouts have been mystery since she
left early last month. appeared off
this port early today. In as much as
the time linn of three months i'm.
posed by the neutrality regulations
has not expired, she cannot again
coal here unless she can show that in
the meantime she has touched at a
German port.
Mobile. Ala, Sept. 1.-The Brit
ish steamer Kalamo, a merchant ves-
sci OF 3,2O9 tons which sailed from
New Orleans on August 81, has been
captured in the Atlantic presumably
by a German vessel, according to ad-
vices received here today by the
shippers.
London. Sept. 1.-The Central
News published a despatch from
Rene saying kilograms received
there from Bucharest, Roumania, de-
olares that the Austrian defeat in
Galicia was colossal. Trains are
transporting tens of thousands of
wounded, many Austrian regiments
having been destroyed.
London, Sept. 1.-The Westmins-
ter Gazette publishes despatch
from Gothenburg. Sweden, saying
that the. Wilson line steamer Oslo
has arrived there from Hull and re-
ports having heard heavy cannonad-
ing as she passed through the Skager
tak, the waterway between northern
Denmark and Norway.
/ Paris, Sept 1.-Well founded,
!! though unofficial reports are current
in Paris this evening that the
| French have checked the Germans on
2 the north. eel'a.'
Il New York. Sept. 1.-THE CONNER
, cial Cable company announced to-
. day that it had received word from
| the japanese government that no re-
Htriction as to language would be
imposed in transmission of cable
grams to Japan via San Francisco.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

Las Animas Lodge A. +. & A. NJ.
No. % meets tonight at o'clock.
Work in the third degree.-Roger
Sherman, w. NJ. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01

All the latest war news in the
Chronicle -News-60c q month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-01
AMERICAN | GIRL Gil
TELLS. HORRORS OF
BATTLE At L|EcE

New York. Sept 1.-The battle
field OF Liege as seen through the
eyes of an American girl was vividly
described today by Miss Anna Laing,
Ia graduate nurse of Bridgeport,
Conn. passenger on the steamer
Ryandan.
II was in Liege when the fight
first started" said Miss Laing. "sev-
eral Belgian officers who were
friends of mine took me to house
where I was practically out OF range
OF the sheels that were being hurled
at the city by the Germans. During
the evening the Germans withdrew
for some reason and during the lull
in the fighting two of the Belgian
|officers invited me to go out over
the field, where the heaviest of the
fighting had taken pliS'e. The ground
was literally soaked with blood and
the bodies of horses and men lay
everywhere. There were many places
where blood had flowed down the
sides of little hills and earthwoSks,
its course was plainly marked. Some
bushes were scattered with red as
high as eight feet above the ground.
81 saw trench filled to the top
with dead. These trenches the Bel
Eian officers explained to me had
been dug by the Belgians and occu-
pied by them until the great army
of advancing Germans forced them to
retreat. AS the German infantry
mounted the breastworks in front OF
the trenches the retreating Belgians
poured a murderous fire into their
ranks and their bodies fell into the
trenches. Then, the Belgian officers
said, their men moved down more
Germans with deadl/ cross fire.
which not only filled up the trenches
with bodies, but left many piled on
top of one another on the breast
works and the ground near by"
When Miss Laing returned to the
city she helped dress the wounds of
many Belgian soldiers. She left the
city before it was captured by the
Germans. however, and managed to
make her way to Rotterdam, where
she boarded the ship that brought
her to New York today.
Paris, Sept. 1.-The American en-
bassy is without accurate figures on
| the number of Americans still in Par
is but a conservative estimate places
the total at 5000 or 5000. Ameri-
cans have been leaving here at the
rate OF 100 day for the lastr fort
night and arriving from otherepoints
of France and Switzerland at the rate
of 700 to 800 a day. Four hundred
are due from Switzerland this after
noon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
GrnnOeis.ntbumsiib iibertrasnxltn
GincinnQti. 27. W2ai.


CHARLES S6aIbls an Wlarp Boiler,
so bel 151 6ub an Der Wsitisite DON
9lenmOrs 4Oe., 500 sSub norbIi4 BON
Wpobbine 4pe. in gbepiot, 81.
gbitb Griffith II. a., on Marp 6.
Griffiib, 20 lei 100 Sub an Der
ROrbieite Der 9. Str. betannt als go.
GA We. 9. Ctr. 81.
9ena 9Olbimitb an Wiliam g.
Oeoou. 20 BEL 70 syub an Der Siios
ieits Der 2onaportb Ctr, $50 Sub
iDeitIit Der 2iHn Ctr, 81.
sSrant 6. SbOlIsr on Sobn Yurie
ir. u. H., "a BEL LOG SUB an Der Weit.
ieite Der SuIlipau 2lps., 1894 Sub
n0rolid Der Gburd Ctr. in ct.
Bernard, 81.
Clara 8. Sting an gbarles 6. Cha,
So Bel 163 iSub an Der Weitisite Don
Gbparbs Roab, $50 SSub n0rbIid Der
ObierDatorp 9los. in 5pbe part, 81.
5be Weitern unb Soutbern lifs
Sni. So. an 2ouis 3. 8lod, 133 Juh
an Der NorbIeite Don Gbolfon 9lpe,
in aponoaIe, 81.
eSObn r. Bitter an Clara gertline.
Cots "a. 80 unb 36 in 9eetbpoot
llnterabtbeilung. ST..
aena @olbimitb an Wiaiam 9.
9fogers, GoRtratt fir ben @srtauf bes
@runOitiids gtO. 1910 @ine Ctr. fiji
$3.50.
Wlarie 6. Sdad u. u. en- Senrr
9alssr II. a., SO bsi 10 SUB on Der
Norbieite Der Baltimore 2lDs. in Jair.
mount, 81.
George 3umbiel, per Sberiff, an
George 80. yli4pIs, 6 Mder 2anb in
9ermefuns eos in Gnssrfon S0pH'
Libtp, $s15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28

0as Sb itunb bic 9ienen,
Stpeisinbalb WliQionsn 9iensnpOlter
iiHo i'm Deuti6en Rei9. Wdbreno b.r
3eit Der Sbitbliitbe brau6t jsbes Boil
fir feline 8rut, sering serehuet, 3wti
&iloeramm Sonig, ba5u iinb fir ;ss
oes @oIt 10000 9tusfliise n0tbis,
Bel j.bem Qusflug miifen minOeiters
IS 9liitben beiuft iperoen. alio
jeOes 8olt 1T senDtbigt, lpdbrenb Der
Sbitbliitbe iiber 10 Millionsn Bill
tben gu befu6sn. Nebmen mir nun an,
bab bic 0dlfts Der 8eIu9e onbersn
9Iiitben gilt, ferner bab nur jeber
finite 8eiu9 gu elmer 8sfru9tung
fii6rt unb bon ben befru6teten Bill
then nur jsbs bunoertits cine sSru6i
CUR Heife brinst, 10 entfaGen auf jes
bes giensnbolt 10000 5riidte. Den
5ueieinbalb Millipnen 80ltern Der.
buntt alfo bus oeuti6e Bolt minbs=
items 25 Milliarben Stid Obf, bic
obne bic gienen f9le9terbings nidt
gu eroielsn tpdren, bo es tpdbrenb Der
ObHfIiitH unbere Snistten, bic bic
8eitauSung ausfiibrsn fDnnten, III
binrsiatucer 3abI nisat sisbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-28
sobn gp @r,tn an s,enrp R. Dic


Sobn m. Green an 6snrp q. Wids
feIot. $1400.
Samss aslIer an HortbGoliege 9il
Realtp Co.. $79S.
8iula 6. Miiller an wapers q.
Cooper, $500.
Wm. ". Somurin an eagle g. II.
6. g(., $1,000.
aDoia aeJebsr an Ui. ". 9-Otter,
500.
german Yrsmerbaus, an propibsnt
SaDinss .. u. 3. Co.. $500.
Jrsberid yeinete an Weiflia'r
Stern 6. II. 9. Co., $3.50.
Gbd q. 2epman an Mercantile 9.
II. 6. Co.. $4,000.
Jranf 3. Clements on Weit Nprs
ipoob y. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
Colds Are Often Most seriou.
Stop Possible Complications

The disregard Of a cold has
often brought many a regret.
The fact Of sneezing, coughing,
or fever should be warming
enough that your system needs
immediate attention. Certainly
loss Of sleep is most serious. 1t
is a warning given by nature. 1t
is a man s duty to himself to
assist by doing his part. DR..
Kings New Discovery is based
on a scientific analysis Of colds.
SOC. at your druggist. Buy a
bottle today.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18

High test filtered gasoline at
Holtan 's.-Adv.
Harry VAIL is having a hard
tussle with rheumatism this
week.
High test gasoline for illumi-
mating purposes on sale at Hol-
tan Mere. Co.-Adv.
Rev. j. A. Diesen will have
services Christmas day at Wash
burn school house at IL a. IN.
Found-a pair Of specs in a
case. Owner can have same by
calling at this office.
You can select 300 gifts from
the stock Of collars, caps, scarfs,
ties, bows, etc, no two alike at
Schultz 's.-Adv.
Notice-My wife, Mrs. Ida
Grewe, LETT my home December
p, 1914 and l will not be respon-
|able for her debts. F. j. Grewe,
UmderwOOd.-Ady. 1923.
Some of the fancy articles at
the Exchange will be sold at
reduced prices from now until.
after Christmas. Look them
over when making out your list.
Joseph Arngrimson of near
Underwood will leave soon for
California where he will spend
the winter. He says he will try
warmer weather for a change. 1.
The Boy Scouts were enter
tanned at the Rest Room Tuesday
evening by Miss Musson. They.
had such a good time they are
willing to accept other lnvl-
Mrs. DeGraff will have for
sale hand painted china and
water color pictures, also water
color novelties suitable for Christ
mas gifts. Call at the Studio
Adv.
Those in the neighborhood Of
Buffalo school will have a com
munity tree at the Ole Holtan
home on Christmas eve. The
Holtan house is a large one and
it will be a great time for the
old and young.
The old saying when the cat
awav the mice will play" is not
only true about the cats and.
mice but it can be said about
husbands when their wives are
away, according to the latest
town gossip.
John II. Wacker was in from
his farm north Of town on Tues
day. He said he noticed the
cold when it got so far below
zero so early in the season. Mr..
Walcker has a splendid farm
and is counted as one OF the
prosperous farmers Of Mclean
county.
The German Baptist church,
will have their Christmas program
on the evening of the 24t,h.
An elaborate program is being
prepared consisting Of r%ecitations
and dialogues intermingled with
duets, quartets, and everybody
sing with organ accomplishments.
All are cordially invited.
The following Aaker's Bushes $
College graduates went into
positions last week again lemon
.strating that the A. b. Z. gets
the positions: Helen Waters, A.
Sinner, Bernice Nupen, and
Olga Bachman. Why not foil
ow the ''trail Of the successful"
and attend the school that can
start you on the road to success.
for catalog to \. b. G.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
LOCAL NEWS

Nv VOL 6V6V
Household goods stored. See
Martin Holtan.-Adv.
For Sale-my house and lots at
a bargain. Ed. Lautermilck.-Ad
The young ladies attending
school and teaching are all ex-
pected home tomorrow.
Girl Misunderstanding at the
Washburn Hotel.-Adv
Jacob Hoff returned yester-
day morning from futile where
he visited friends a couple of
weeks.
Taken up-a red SOW, weight
about 275 lbs. Came to my place
on November Goth. Isaac Larson
Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
During the next two weeks
the Leader will be published on
Thursday on account Of the two
holidays coming on Friday.
You will find the biggest as
sortment Of ladies' collars, break
fast caps, guimps, corset covers
scarfs, tie, ETC., at Schulz s. Adv.
Many pretty and useful article
are on sale at the Exchange.
You may find just what you
are looking for in Christmas
gifts.
Mrs. McCann returned Mon
day from Bismarck where She
spent the two previous days
with her children, Laura and
Ralph, at the st. Mary's school.
Mrs. Edward Kugler went to
Bismarck a week ago and last
week had an opertion. She is
recovering rapidly and will be
home next week.
In "a counties the children EN-
tered the corn and potato con-
tests and the winners, about one
hundred boys and girls, are in
Fargo this week attending an
institute.
HARNESS, A fine line Of
light and heavy harness, collars,
harness goods have just been re-
ceived by the Mandan Mercantile
Co. Prices are right and all
goods guaranteed.-Adv.
Rev. Pengelly is giving a
series of sermons at the Congrega
tional church on the war. The
subject for next Sunday evening
will be "Russia, Her People and
Institutions"
What has happened to the
skating rink? At first it was
not cold enough but that cannot
be the excuse now. The young
men will no doubt have it in
good order during the holidays.
The sale. Of Red Gross stamps
is not increasing as rapidly as
it should. Do not send your
Christmas packages or letters
out without one Of those seals.
They are prettier and mean
more than any other kind Of a
Christmas seal.
MACHINERY, II in need of
a pillow, drill. harrow, harrow
cart corn-planter, %cultivator, wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, 60 to the Mandan
Merchants Co. All machinery
guaranteed.-Adv.
The wedding Of Miss Helen
Albright and L. w. johnson was.
solemnized at the home Of the
bride at Emmett on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weise of
Washburn were among the i'll
vited guests at the wedding.
On Monday the government
thermometer registered 26 below
in the morning and at ten it
began to warm up a little. On
Wednesday it was 30 below. 1t
is seldom such a cold spell reach
es here so soon.
A few jags in town tried to
burn down one Of the old land
marks Of our town Tuesday
night. The Christmas spirit ar
rived a few days early and the
fire water was the cause Of hav-
ing the chemical engine brought
out No fire alarm was given.
-. s#8 r%fe -5----v-
WE WILL SELL
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
EASTON

Mrs. Fern Rowley visited her aunt.
Mrs Oscar hummer near Belding,
Wednesday.
Jameson Henry is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ellison attend
ed the Chautauqua at Ionia, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. A. j. Towne returned to her
home in Orleans, Wednesday, after
visiting friends in Keene and Easton
the past two weeks.
Miss Alice Andres OF Ionia returned
home. Sunday. She has been visiting
her brothers Nicholas and Peter the
past week.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Johnson. They expect to make
Bedding their home in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Barry and two
children, Nisk Heibel and Ed. Thomas
of Detroit visited Mrs. Barry's sister,
Mrs. Peter Andres, Sunday.
Mrs. George Bradford is worse.
There is little hope of her recovery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
vERGENNES STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bachelor were
Saturday guests of her brother, Leon
Weeks, at Murray Lake.
Dance at Frank Keech's, Friday
night was largely attended.
Elma Jakeway of Grand Rapids
is with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Jakeway.
Lowell and Vergemes Sunday
school convention will be held at Bal
ley church. Vergennes, next Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Herbert Jakeway and daugh-
ter of Grand Rapids are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Wingier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowdy and children Of
Owosso are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. James Houlihan.
Mrs. Van Dusen and three sons of
Grand Rapids were guests from Fri
day until Sunday evening of Eva An
drews and Mrs. Geo. Written.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. White of Lowell
were Sunday guests of Helena White
and son Frank.
Newton Coons and wife of Lowell
were guests of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Purdy.
Sophia Wingier of South Lowell is
assisting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Keech.
Margaret Farrell of Ada was i'm
town, Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Bookey of Cannonsburg
was here last Friday evening.
Nora and Cora Taylor of Bedding
are visiting relatives here.
John Miller is working at Lowell at
the cutter factory.
Clare Culver of Lowell spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his cousins,
Frank and Charles Keech.
Wesley Mitchell is visiting relatives
in Lansing.
Mrs John Miller spent last week
in Greenville.
Mrs H. II. Covert of Grand Rapids
spent last week with her brother, ID.
A. Church and sister, Mrs. j. d. Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and
children Of Lansing motored here to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Miller Satur-
day and Sunday.
Ray Covert and wife of Grand Rap
ids were guests at his uncle's, ID. A.
Churchs and aunt, Mrs. ]. ID. Frosts
last week.
Miss Hilda Carlson of Sparta was
a guest Of Miss Lula House. last week
The dance at Mr.. Keena's at Par
nell, last Saturday night was a success.
Marvin Miller Of Grand Rapids
spent the Fourth here.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
CANNONSBURG

The Ladies' Mite Society will meet
in the Grange hall July 3, Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Glenn Farr has gone to Wis
consin, where she will join her hus-
band.
Miss Vera Armstrong spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs
Carl Young at Silver Lake.
l.. X. Bishop Of Grand Rapids is
spending a few days at the home of
Mrs. Flora Young at Silver Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. Branch of Grant.
Mich. recently visited the latters
brother. Fred Wiley and family and
also called on old friends and ac-
quaintances among whom were, Mr..
and Mrs Simon Harrington.
Fred ]. Howard was in Grand Rap
ids last week on business.
Mrs. George Weber recently visited
her daughter, Mrs. Guy Whitaker in
East Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilde of Grand Rap
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
amily, a few DAYS last week.

family. a few days last week
Mrs. Many futile and Mrs. Anna
Moon spent Friday with Mrs. II. T.
Brown.
Ralph Hall and family enjoyed the
Fourth at Slayton Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gerardy spent
Sunday at Long Lake with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Moon.
Miss Beulah Nichols is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Frank Nichols of
Greenville.
MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Weaver of Graf
mont. South Dakota are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. C. Bradford. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T.. Hecox OF Greenville spent
Sunday there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Beardslee and
guests. Miss Edna Wise and Mrs. f..
II. Weter OF Belding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brown and daughter and
Perry jerks spent Saturday evening
with s. NJ. Brown and wife and en-
joyed a picnic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bisbey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scoville of
Ypsilanti, Guy weter and wife OF
Bedding and Elwood Weter of Chicago
called at the home Of C. l.. Beardslee,
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Macarthur and
son. and Mrs. Leland Godfrey spent
Wednesday in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith enter
tanned company. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Verne Bowen of Beld-
ing were Fourth of July guests of j..
ID. Loring and wife.
Mrs. John Taylor and James were
Sunday Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Beardslee.
The Ashley Ladies' Aid will hold
their next social with Miss Nellie Ash
ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clifford,
Friday afternoon. July II. Picnic
supper. Everyone cordially invited
to attend.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08
Dresses at $2.48

Unusually pretty styles in
colored dresses, mostly seer
sucker and tissue bingham.
These dresses are mainly low
neck, prettily trimmed andem-
broidered. This lot also in
cludes some pretty black lawn
dresses and all go at the low
price of .............. S2.4S
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-08

ids and their little daughter, Erma
spent the Fourth with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilde here, and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ward in Grattan
township.
Mrs. Truman Hutchins with her
two sons, Of Grand Rapids spent the
Fourth with her daughter, Mrs. Mon
roe Ladner, and attended the old pio-
neer association held at Bostwick
Lake.
Mrs. August Felt of Muskegon and
her four sons, Arthur. Bernard. Clar-
ence and Raymond were the Fourth
of July guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
quist and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
two daughters, Misses Lottie and
Louise with seven of their young
friends all of Grand Rapids, spent the
Fourth at Mrs. Smiths farm home.
Miss Mora Wheeler is spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Guy
Whitaker in East Lansing.