davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
WeiinSet id iuo6l.

Gr @ouucrncr Comm Moriicl0
bat Sic 9lohrint bon sem 0jrofet
g8Iooiniir 2eoobnmsfi aus Ciiropol,
aSolcn erboltcn, 0oB iit5 5rou @la.
rc Don 8cooAomsfi uno S6Aterden
lei @ermouoten gum 9cinhe befiu.
oen ino mobl un0 aeilino iino, Sic
Grain lit bcfannilid cine Eodlter
1eS Gr.0oaucrncurs @ariicl0, uno
ser Q9obniit oericlben beftnoet iih
oreft in Scr ariegs5one an Der 0iter'
teidiih riiiiiaen @reu5e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
ggO6IuerOicntc strafc.

Seds Ferionen pllroeu 9eilern in
Der IiOIiben Eoli5eiitotion bon 9}iA.
ter aor6 pcgcn zines Samples i'm
6reicn binter Dem t800-9lod ser
SunoDer.StraBe 81 ie 81 mo Soften
Oer0onnert IS waren Oies SameS
g6oniaS, 9tr. 1740, Glartion-Sr.
GmorD Jomon, 9}r. 1914 0auooer-
StraBe; Malter Beetles, 9lr. 2035,
Sanouer- Strabe; 9Irtbur gra0lcg,
9lr. 17i5, Glarfiou-Str gogar
NiiIler 9lr. 1915, 2ig6t- StraBe, mo
Sawrence Sdmib, 9lr 9i2, 9luiiel.
StraBe @raolen hattie nod weiicrc
$5 fir einen tbdtlihen 9lngriii aui
So6n Gole BON 9frs tSO212, Sane.
per.Strabe, 3ll be5Q9Ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
9rei Ierntiste.

0rci 4cri0ncn iin0 9elfeflI =, -
9oli3ei ais DcrmiBt ungcmeIoet lDg' 'e
cen nGnllic6. g9iaionl 9eB, i
Sabre alt. bon Scr. 21O9, Serpu's
StraBc; 6rqu @linuic 90. 9lnore'VoTi' o
oc6orene @1innie 81. g1oleswort1 q
Sabre alt, bon 9lr. 901, @cIt'yl0l',YY. y
gIpermc, uno Scnrp Gbomas %uu' :
oro, 30 Sabre alt bon 9Ri1nlupnS,,
ga. Seit Dem Is. @1oi 1T BON 0l"' =,
gLn0remS nibts ne1r ge9Grt iporp''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
gRit genMtaas.


Diodte 8rau Catherine gS. Sill'O'D
bic Satin eineS 3uder- r-5lllpO'
tours, i6rcut 2ebcn elm enOe.
gSirO bon ibrcm Slcffen i'm Snu'
bert 9(partnentbous" als Se'U'
oufqefiinoen. II Ser @atte Del
acbcnsmiiOen ouf@ci1ditSrellc''
g[lS 2eibe ouf einen SopDa ~
ecno, fano geltern @}or9en geSs "
6 llbr Sr. Sorr1 81. @1pers I'M Spu'
cert glportmeutbouS" ieine So'',s
6rou Catherine g8. Stilwel, ~ ~
Qcic6e ouf. Gin @oSiblailb, Oer Nv W.,
ciucm Eoidcntud am WeunOc !.
feItigt mar, bcrrietb, BOB bic Olu~
Sel6ltmoro Ourb Ginatbmen py |
2eudtgos begangen botte. eorun
Or. Ebomas 81. Chambers pom llu's
Icreu 0iItrift bcIidbtigte eIeid lu%
Dem 9[uffinocu Den SeicbnonI p
idIoB ieine llntermdung, inoeln, -.
Gin ouf SelbltnorO lautenoes Ivy
oift abgob. >.r
Sr. @iIliom 2. stilmca pei
@otte ser 2cbcusniiiocn welher W.
@raliocnt Der nN}opos Central SI ,%
qar Go.0 lit lno oelIen Bureau W
i'm aniderboder- @ebduoe befll'0er
bcgob fid5 am 0ienftoe aif cine Ys -
id)dftsreiie nod O1ep-yorf l'.r
murOc teIcgropbiid bon Dem SOJf
ieincr @ottin benadridtigt-
mcbrcren @o1en frGnfeIte ieine V'u'
tin lu0 iou 5uIett f6mernliitbig g
wcicn iciu. 0ielc beioen erlll'J'
wcrocn fir oas 03otiD ge6aIten p.;
dies Srou StilwcG gum Sclbltll'OsS
ocronloBtc. GoB fie Den SelbliT'lu'sS
iorgfdltig gcplant bottc, gcbt oaluS 'aie
hcroor, oaB iie Dorber 5pei Sl's ..
fdrieb. Ser cine mar an ibren , @'u,
ten d0reilirt ulo Der onocre an lgtS
9'effen. Sic eriudte ibren ytellv
in Dem 5dreibcn, nod Gnip1e"s,,
nobme ocs griefes iofort nad w. W..
n@nl6ert- 9lportmentbous" 81 lD'~ or
men. @inem 8oteniungen ipor S'r S
@rief nit ser geYtinmling iibergr,ps,~
ocnielben Inn 6 ll6r g'us ,,
gcus an Srn. W}Dcrs ob0ilIeIe.s
Obue @citeres bega6 iid6 Sr. y(0clS'
Gem @unibe ieiner Eontc tol9en,'tte
mad Dem g(partment6ous lmO ilIagl pa
BORT oen idrcdlic6cn 5llno. Or. 0'sy
s8. &c SOIL Scr bcr6ei serllicll ,, lDnl
&c, conitotirte, ooB Der 600 Der 0ls
tercits einigc Stunocn Dorber ey~
Getrctcn mar. gleben ibrcn eolis
Dlnterl6Bt Die 2ebensmiioe e''
Sodter, Srou Gonitancc @. e'lpgt
btcafer meIhc in p-Dort ipoy"
Stou Stilmca ipelc6e in SPrug y,
fieIo, g., gcboren muroc, ltaaO ,.it II
60. 2c6cusjabrc imo uobute
1873 in Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
Sin foitIpieliocr ,9lffc1.


Gin 9lgeut Der n1bieribub- -@cIeIl.
ibaft,~ 9llerauoer Sorn BON gfr.622,
91oro-Gareo- -stroBc, piroe geItern
olrd &i6ter Teon in ser norOoit-
lihen @oli5eiitatiot Dem @eri1tsoer-
ia6ren ii6eripieien neil CT in betrlm-
fcncm 3uitonoc oitf eiucn @1otorrao
fu6r Sorn CAB an, ooB er nllr nee
mig getrilnfen 9e6obt babe. PIN Qien-
tag gl6eliO 6lorofornlirte Sort cine
4abe in Dem Sofe oes Sauics glr.
2625, Gii-9altimore.Stra mo5lt
er beauitrogt por0cn mar. Gie 4abe
rib iid ploBli6 los unO 0ie 6loihe
init Dem Spiot iiel 3ur groc
uno 8erbrad. Sorn fiibr 0onn auf
ieinenl @}otoroo oopon inns coaiOirte
filr3e 3eit ipdter nit oem @ageu BON
9lu9ltit M}attes aus Somilton in Scr
Sarforo 9looo. Sorn pur0e leidt
DerIebt nad Dem Sobns Sopfius So
ipitaI 9e6radt, mo ct bcbanoeIt ipur-
De. gr piiroe i'm Soipitol be6olten
unO fiel oeitern Nlorgen bon elmer
9onf in Ser 6rei-&linif ouf sen 80.
Den. &oli5iit So6uion, Ser eernoe
I'M SoIpital mar elaubte, 0aB Der
Wlann am 6eiicn in einem Stotions-
1alie auige6obeu iei unO per6aiiete
ibn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
Gndlte llod gicoclt.

Gainit er iib in 3ifinit nibt pie-
Der iiberorbeitet, be1troite eeIiern
9tihtcr Econ IN Der norooItlicbcu $50
li5ciitatiQn Soiep6 SID nit $25 uuO
Soften. 5rou Noo9ic 6ree6uroer
BON 9fr 1902, g8oro-@olie- -StroBe,
ionOte Noli3iit 0linb auf oas Gah
zines Souies i'm 1O00-glod ser
Noro,@oIie. .StroBe. mo oerieI6e 0cn
Soiep6 Sid nit einem 9eieu antrof
PM Die 6roge, mas CT auf Dem GaH
81 ibun babe, eripioerte Sid: sd
fc6ren oeu 9iegcn in Die gSoiicr-
rinnel" Sid purOe Dor Ginger 3cit
inter Der 9lniduloiglpg oer6oftet,
I'M o@omc, Sucet Some.5rico5oie"
einen normoruen @ngcl oeitobleu 5u
bnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
81 @raS Sits

Baltimore nno @ai6ington Die bet-
bciieu Stdote in goujeu 2onoe.
thermometer iionO 5ebn Stltns
Den lang ii6cr 30 @rao
Gie Site errcihie gellcrn 81 Gjra0
I'M 3 llbr 9ladnitta0 mo Baltimore
mo gsal6ngton aenoiien Die icltene
glns5eibumg, Die 6eiBeiten Eldbe I'M
aan5cn Sanoe SIT iein Iabei cridien
aud uidt Gin ein5iges @olfben, mn
0ic oriidenoe Site auh nur GINGER
maBen SIT liuoern. Sic Eenperotur
crrcilbtc ihon I'M 10 ll6r MorgenS
80 @roo uuo blieb in ocn 90crn bis
lnh z ll6r AbenoS.
Die ltiinolide Tenperotur mar iuie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
9laOical Sure SrMdbGnOer'
s. s. @ereebenn q ST. o,,A
525 93.-Gntaiu-Stry SaltimOrer ~
(glug15,3WtG&S
Sin @aItimurcr init Sen Erdn5Ol'l

Sin @altimDrer NIT Oen 5rnII5O!'S
g8ie aus &ariS telcgrap9irt lpl.n, N
1ot iid scr g(biotifer 81. Sieale Sll'a% III
ben Baltimore erboten 0ienlie ~ ~
ser 2uftldiffer 9tbtbeiliing ~ =.
SSron5olcn 5lt ne6men. Sein Sll'8, =,
rot lit ongenonlulen morOen iIl'O y
oebt onge6lid nGditc 8ode o.. y.
6ronte o6. Smith begIcitete ~; =,
bert 2otbanL ais oerieI6e Our~ =
Scr. Stoaten reiIte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

@s uor oer 6cibetc Sog ieit Dem
20 Sult AZ nelMcm Eoae wir %
@rao bntieu abcr Der 9lbeno mar
fiibI md6reno es aeitern 9lbeno no.
beju tam gum 9luS6oltcu III ocu
erleiidteien 9lduien iuor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
iSiir Gin GeimnetrSnf.

0os BON @eo. 05iiiitber gepru.p'a.r
@ier 1T oas bette. @iclc 9curtpe''''S
BON 9ier crfI6rcn onB cs lrgs~T e",,
cinenl eritfloiiioeu oiisldnOll'Y.,s,n
giere eIciMfomult. @ernoc bag Ss,s ..os
fit Sen 6oniIiengcbraud. 6elll.l'SSr 'Sr
sIromo better @eihmad nro l'g ~.
ndbrfr6ftig. Qireft BON Der Yruns
rel ourh oie nelielten WlaiAinel' 1";t q
ccfiillt uoolmd obiolIte SfelllV,p Sfe !np
eeiihert miro. &iite $t.0O. HV0'
gSolfe 90. (SunilS,1S,iW@o, Np'
(sln3eiee)
Fdde snr 9leiie in's gIuslano ~. y,
iur0t s. Ioiuc, glr. 413, Cit'yaa.l.'',,
mOre.Stru na1e Gnitum Spule ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
sunncnanf. lnO lLnternnnn.

Sonncnouigong . 5 Il. % 3D.
Souneuiutcrgong .. 6 Il. 81 30.
@louooui9ang 4 Il. 27 90. Morgens.
6lut6 .-. 8 Il, So %. W}orgcns.
6lltb 8 II. AZ M. g}odmittogs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

Gieuaat6oIiitc golfs5ig- idreibt.
u@loaen uuiere oee6rtcu Seier fiir
zen 2icg ocr OelIti6cn @aiiem sic
fiir eine gerehte Sade iireiter SIT
@ott fle6eu. Gs pdre elm irbnar5er
Tag iiir Eeitimlapo, wenn HleHlHli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20


Iie iperigen trausatlantiiden
Gonipicr weldc III 9lew Yorf eiii-
trcifen iiio ale bis SIR pollitcn Sal.
imQstroft nit 9Itnerifanern 6ciett,
welde Dor oen @renelu 0es cnrop0i.
idcn ariegeS oie 6ludjt erariiien bo.
BEN uno Dpn Oieier Jiegel madte
aud Der 0dniihe Gompier nllniteO
States, pelher bon &openbageu
6ier cintroi, feline 9lusua6me- @r Bat
feline oroBc @apojitdt iiir Eaiiagicr-
9eiGroeruu9, brahte a6er troboem
139 Eoiiagicra in Der eriteu 170 IN
Ser 5weiten aloiie uno 7i2 8pii9eu.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19
SLABS hack. TO FARM" MOVE

The average annual income per
farm in the United States. according
to Secretary Houston's latest report,
is 5000 per year. Out Of this must
come the cost. Of hired help, machin-
cry, the upkeep of buildings and sim
liar expenses. There are 100000
farms in the United States. OF these
the annual crop value is Sc, 100,0 00,-
900. Of these crops So per cent re
main on the farm to be consumed; 20
per cent of the animal products also
remain on the farm. The rest is mar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19

billiard
D in
Allen family simply chock bill
performers
course being champion privileged chesy
his mother
At the Allen home Kansas City, Mo- he has small table all his
balls
old Baby Allen is the the family
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-19

keted with the above result as to in
come. This report is the. first by the
Department of Agriculture Analysing
the return instead of treating it as
a gross return. 1t is not such great
boost for the back-to-the-farm move
ment, unless one-views it in the light
of an argument in favor of cultivating
the 73 per cent of uncultivated lands,
privately owned and held out of use.
Illinois Federation of Women's
Clubs will entertain the next biennial
in Chicago in June.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Guy Steele OF Ionia City arrested
for the crime of rape pleaded guilty
in Circuit Court and was released on
probation for a period of five years.
He is to report on the first day of
each term of court for three years
and to pay SIS per month for the per-
iod OF one year.
John Baker, Jr. of Lyons arrested
for burglary was found not guilty by
the jury
j. j. Healy, chiropractor of Beld-
ing was released following a motion
to quash information which was grant
ed. Judge Davis held that Act No.
36S Public Acts of 1913 was uncon-
stitutional. Prosecutor Locke will un-
doubtedly carry the case to the Sup
RENE Court.
In the case OF Ernest S. Fuller of
Lyons against Guy Lake and Alice
Lake of Lake Odessa the judge direct
ed verdict for $4,000 against Char
les Lake and no cause Of action against
Alice Lake.
Amy Nosky of Ionia arrested for
violation of the local option law
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
80 days in the County jail and ordered
TO pay a fine in the sum of $4,000 and
costs In the sum Of $3.50.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

James I. Bates of Orleans arrested
for embeZzlement has been bound
over to the next term of circuit court.
The case of Kimble and Elmira King
OF Otisco against Fred Benton is now
on trial.
Mae Sheerin Of Sebawa Township
has filed a bill for divorce against
Thomas Sheerin charging extreme
cruelty.
Frank w. Pryor of Dandy Town
ship has filed bill for divorce against
Evangeline Pryor charging extreme
cruelty. The parties were married in
February 1911,
Mabel Olmstead of Ionia City has
filed bill for divorce against A. /.
Olmstead charging extreme cruelty.
Jabez c. Blacksten Of Portland has
filed bill for divorce against Mary
Blacksten charging extreme cruelty.
The parties were married in March
1912 at Jacksonville, Florida.
Marriage Licenses.
Zana p. Smith, 26, Ionia Township.
Mary Elizabeth Lennon, &c. Ionia.
Lee Burtraw, 22, Muir.
Lillian Love, 10, Ionia.
Eugene r. Denny, sc, Leavenworth
Kansas.
Mary Tasker, 81, Lake Odessa.
Asa Randall, 20, Ionia Township.
Dora Northrup, 65, Grand Ledge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
SMOKY ROW

Miss Ethel Witt was the Friday
night and Saturday guest of Miss Ada
Mendonsa Miss Ada accompanied her
home Saturday.
Edgar Kilborn and son Freeman re-
turned home Saturday after weeks
visit with Henry Kilborn at Barryton.
Earl Davis of Bedding called on his
mother Mrs. Lewis Seeley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Leary are nicely
settled in their new home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kohn and Miss Ethel Witt
called on them Sunday evening.
There was n kitchen shower at the
home of Peter Petersen Friday even
ing for Mr.. and Mrs Rasmus Peter
sen. About 25 were present and all
report fine time. They received a
nice lot of presents.
Frank Tillotson is sick with hard
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
DOING A DISAGREEABlE DUTY IN AN
AGREEABLE WAY

OF the many disorders TO which the
human body is subject to, constipation
is one of the more serious on account
of the things it may lead to.
There seems to be scarcely any ave-
nue. Of disease towards which consti-
patton does not lead: in more or less
straight direction. 1t is therefore i'm
possible to over estimate the import
ance of keeping the bowels clean and
regular.
Decaying matter If not expelled
gives off poison which may endanger
practically every important organ Of
the body: the presence OF these pois-
ons make themselves known by such
symptoms as sick headache, ringing
in the ears, blurred eyesight, weakness,
drowsiness, depression, cramps, coat
ed tongue, bad breath, etc, etc.
The many sufferers from constipa-
ton who have used black capsules
need not be told OF their excellent
qualities. Those who have not used
them should know what they are mis-
sing. Black capsule are a gentle laxa-
tive and do not perform by force what
should be accomplished by persuasion:
they do disagreeable duty in an
agreeable way
Sold by A. CAMP, 545 Crooks Ave-,
Phone No. 3f-3R.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
EASTON

Mr.. Harry Strong of Orleans was in
Easton on business Saturday.
Olive Wilbur of Bedding visited with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Wilbur.
Mrs. Nicholas Andrea was in Ionia
Saturday on business.
Warren Peterson OF Saranac visited
his daughter Mrs. D. c. Wilbur the
past week, returning home Wednes-
day.
Robert Mckenzie is very i'll but
Trey have hopes for his recovery.
Sixteen ladies of the Neddlecraft
club met at the home of Mrs. Laura
jenkins Thursday. All enjoyed a fine
social meeting and were treated TO
warm maple sugar.
Mrs. Jene Peck Of Bruce's Crossing
visited friends in Easton Monday and
returned to Keene. She will visit her
daughter in Wisconsin about two
weeks before she returns home.
Dell Lee and Ed. Frost of Keene
called on friends in Easton Monday.
Harley Henry only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jamerson Henry of Belding passed
away Wednesday morning of pneu-
monia. He leaves beside his parents
his wife and a large circle of relatives
and friends.
Clarence Peck will work with Clar-
ence Hart at carpenter work this sum-
mer. Mr.. Hart has several large barns
to build this summer and will have
two crews of men.
Mrs. ]. a. Ellison visited Belding,
Saturday.
Miss Sarah Hawley of Ionia visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. @. i. Haw-
ley from Friday until Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
Local Items
About Our To0n and Hs People


The open day for the Ladies' Liter
home OF Miss Florence Washburn
Thursday, April 80.
Mrs. Lloyd Green is i'll.
/ Mrs. Walter Stokes and Richard
Cannon made a business trip TO Ionia,
Saturday. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Green OF Green
vile, spent Saturday at Bert Luce's.
/ Mrs. Charles Briggs and Mrs. Lin
da Garlich went to Greenville Friday,
Mrs Garlich will remain for a two
weeks visit
4 Miss Bertha Rearick returned Sun
day night from a weeks visit with
relatives in Chicago.
Miss Louisa Parks of Grand Rap
ids visited over Sunday here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary e. III. Coville is quite i'll.
Mrs. Frank Alt and family left
Monday morning for Mt. Vernon, O.,
where they intend to make their flu
ture home.
w. A. Mcintyre returned Monday
from Barker, n. Y, where he has
been spending the winter with his
uduSllleIb MIS-. +. iSdHdy.
Miss Eva Thrupp returned TO
Grand Rapids Monday after spending
Sunday here with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Converse.
e. c. Lloyd and family were in
Cooks Corners, Sunday.
Ben White is visiting his son in De-
troit.
Mrs. j. c. Ehrhardt of Glare, spent
the fore part OF the week here with
her daughter, Miss Esther Ehrhardt
who is employed in Lloyd's store.
Mrs. Frank <lock spent Friday in
Grand Rapids.
Mr. Cassner of Lakeview, spent sun
day here with his sisters. Rose and
Christie Cassner and Mrs. Ray Nc
Connell.
Roy Haggerman of Milan visited
friends in Belding, Thursday.
Keith Gildemeister, who has been
quite i'll is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Smith Stanton and daughter
Laura spent Wednesday in Green
Vile.
The Philathea class of the NJ. T..
Sunday School walked TO Green's
church and back Sunday afternoon.
George Guernsey of Lansing was in
Belding Saturday.
j. =. Presley spent Sunday at his
home here.
Mrs. n. A. Flanders and children
are visiting relatives in Ionia
Phil Youngs spent Sunday in Grand
Rapids.
Miss Hazel Cohen made a short Wis
it in Grand Rapids last week.
Elmer Kingsbury is home from De-
troit visiting his parents.
Mrs. Ella Moore was in Grand Rap
ids on business, Monday.
A few friends of Miss Laila jerks
party last Wednesday evening, in hon
or of hr birthday anniversary.
G.. N Foster returned Friday from
weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Larrabee, in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. c. Russell is visiting relatives
in st. Johns, Portland and Ionia this
week
w. f, Little moved from Division
street to east Ellis avenue. Saturday.
Fred l.. Warner was in Ionia Mon
day attending court.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Cook of Lyons,
were the guests OF Bert Luce and fam
lily Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Walter Stokes of Stanton spent
Saturday and Sunday at Richard Can
mons.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

cold.
Miss Tina Benton has been home
the past week with her mother while
Fred attended a lawsuit in Ionia.
Mrs. Frank Tillotson and Mrs. viii
Leary were Bedding visitors Friday.
While there they called on Mrs. By
ron Rich
wellington Oakley was a Saturday
caller at Frank Tillotson's.
Miss Nettie Davis visited relatives
in Smyrna Saturday and Sunday.
Lyle Hotchkiss was an Ionia visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Tillotson and Mrs. VIII
Leary were Thursday guests of Chas
Condor and family.
stephen Sparks of Grand Rapids
and Grandma Sparks were week end
guests Of VIM. Sparks and Mrs. Chat
tie Crozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson We're
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
The Remedy.

One of the latest fads is for a young
woman TO wear the name of her fiance
embroidered on the ankle of her stock
ing. And I suppose If they ever fall
out she simply turns the hose on him.
Youngstown Telegram.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

There should be on every tower
watchers set to observe and report of
every new ray of light, in what quar-
ter soever of Heaven ii should appear,
and their report should be eagerly and
reverently received.-Emerson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

Lift up the weak, and cheer the strong,
Defend the truth, combat the wrong!
You'll find no scepter like the pen
TO hold and sway the hearts Of men.
Eugene Field.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
Wire Drills.

Tuesday forenoon fire alarm was
turned in at the Central building and
the rooms We're emptied in 80 seconds
The plan is working well. The fire
escape on the old red building at
Central is now in working order and
will be put into use.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

Report of list Annual \. \. Hop.
The first annual Athletic Hop given
by the High School Athletic Associa-
ton resulted according to the treas
urer, eighteen dollars lin the hole"
The hop was held in Hubbell Hall last
Friday night.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

The pupils of the 6-1 grade took
an early morning trip Saturday study
ing birds.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

Benjamin Payne of the Grand Rap
ids Central High School visited the
Bedding school Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

The 6-1 class went out on a geog-
raphy trip Thursday afternoon. Rivers
and valleys was the topic for study.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

If the world paid more attention to
restitution there would be less desti-
tuition.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

Miss Lettie hummer. one of Beld-
ings graduates visited the High School
Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kohn. They all enjoyed an auto ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Witt were sun
day guests OF Burdett Gooding and
70
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

The 81 class are learning The
Child's World"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

The 81 class have just finished
learning The Biuebird."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
CENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING

suited in a defeat for Belding, the
score being TO 3.
The Belding Boys did well consid-
ering that they did not have any prac-
tice, The line up was as follows:
Jakeway p.
Jersey C.
Helm 10.
Moon 2b.
Price SIS.
Benson 3b.
Cook ri.
Spicer CT.
Klock II.
The game Saturday was also a de-
feat for Bedding, Saranac having an
unusual bunch of hitters. The score
was II to 4. The result of the game
shows that the b. III. s. boys will have
to get busy and get some practice be-
fore the game next Saturday which is
with Ionia in Ionia. Line up for Sat
urday was as follows.
Jersey C. p.
Jakeway C. y.
Helm III.
Moon 2b.
Price IS.
Spicer 80.
AItenburg If.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

Ed. White of Ionia visited the High
School Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

Roy Mum has recently entered the
80 class.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
APRIL rs. 1914

Huntley CT
Davis RI.
Baseball next Saturday at Ionia.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

Base Ball.
Thursdays game with Lowell re
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

Which will be sold on this day and for one week
1t Special Price. Come in and find out about it.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
WASHINGTON.

Colonel Geo. ". Goethals left New
York for Colon. where, on April 1st,
he viii assume his new title and office
OF governor Of the Panama canal.
Secretary McAdoo sent to the
House, for inclusion in the sundry civ
IL appropriation bill, estimates Of $1l5.-
coo for additional land for the Oak
land. Calf. postcffice and customs
house
The House bill providing for high
way improvement work in conjunction
with the state was favorably reported
to the Senate by the agricultural COM
mittee. 1t would appropriate $1,000 :
ooo for 1914. and authorize an appro-
priation OF - .00o 900 for 1915. with ad-
ditional yearly increases until 1921,
when tho amount authorized would be
S10.oo0.0oo.