davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
FINKsBURG.

One OF your correspondents will
endeavOr to write again as WestminS-
ter has once more become normal
after so much excitement in the past
few weeks-Home Comings, Conven-
tons and Commandments.
The anniversary which was held
on Sunday was a great success and
the collection amounted to $45, which
will meet the expenses of the Sunday
school for the coming YEAR
Mrs Virginia ArmacOSt and
Amanda Herring, Of Westminster, Wis
tied relatives in this vicinity the past
week.
D. L. Farrar and family, of West
minister, spent Sunday with M. 3
Stocksdale
Albert Steele, Of Baltimore, was q
weekend guest Of Miss Cordelia Ben
son.
Mrs. Carroll Maddox and children
have returned home, having spent
some time at Barthlows, Md.
Mrs T. p. Lassell, of Baltimore, is
spending some time with her brother
IT, NJ. Ireland.
Edward and Atlee Horner, Of Bal
timOre, spent Sunday with G WI
Horner
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brauning, OF
Louisville, were the guests of Joshua
Feeling on Sunday.
The Misses Zepp, Of Eastview, are
visiting Miss Edna Peeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Powder and
son, of Martinsburg, Va, are spend
ing some time with relatives here.
Miss Flo Shamer, of Patapsco, Is
spending the week with Mrs William
Swartz.
The lawn fete held on the parson-
age grounds was well attended
Miss Lottie Caple is visiting Miss
Ruth Blizzard
MIR. Gressett, Of Baltimore, Is
spending some time with Claude Ar
macost.
Fine weather for making hay; but
Oh! the small potatoes next winter.
Rain j. needed very much for all
crops.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26

Give more attention to the little
things on the farm and you will have
less difficulty with more important
matters. A great idea is very valu-
able, and those who have one are
fortunate, but ideas must be put into
practical use before they are Of any
financial benefit to farmers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26

LONGEST DAY OF THE YEAR
HAS PASSED. EACH DAY WILL
NOW BE SHORTER-BE OR
Der YOUR COAL TODAY OF
SMITH e. REIFSNIDER. Phe price
of Coal will change July LIST at retail,
for the wholesale price then will
have advanced three times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26

A novel boat of French invention
consists of two cigar-shaped floats
supporting a bicycle frame, on which
its single passenger sits and drives
the craft by pedals connected to a
aerial propeller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26

To prevent a horse running away,
an Indian man has patented a lever
to be fastened to wagon wheel TO
which a hitching strap may be tied,
pulling backward if the horse starts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
TO THE PUBLIC

This is to give notice that will con-
tinue Auctioneering in Carroll County,
and comply with the law by taking out
the necessary Auctioneer's License
june 20 w. MCCULLOUGH.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
THE EVOLUTION OF A NEW
BASEBALL LEAGUE


S an
progress in the - organized
the
trust i'll reply TO the question What do
o
"O'F
me
old
,uUrcr as
ID
Jauuary not 2Sv
Y,l,ii tIanw and We onc
cbrEiy We i" pu cltumI
ir"rus will
It's Different. Now.
Of /"
The ,.luwu aicr rIeiI'# "n ate
March,
,prn / II baseball
tn,
t be adn o organized buscbal circles
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Collier Destined Go to Atlanta Cub-ODay Prepares Park

and then. still srinnins. ambled over to
the manager.
what are you trying to do2 bawIed
Jennings Didn't / tell You to take u
easy? Go back TO the hotel and see II
the trainer can keep that wing OF yours
from dropping of after the way you
have used IL"
The boy. expecting praise instead OF
blame. hung his head and went. The
trainer could not do anything for the
arm, and IL was 50 sore during the
rest Of our stsy in the spring camp That
he was not fft to show again. He went
back to the minors after coming uR to
the training camp with high hopes. He
Is In the bushes yet. And I'll lay ten
70 l that he still tells back home that
they turned him ont after he had fan
ned most OF the Detroit sluggers.
into the Big League" he doubtless con-
cludes his story. know, because 1
have heard many OF them talk.
Their Passing Is Tragic.
The passing of the old boys 10 a trag-
edy. We all always hate to see q vet
eran 60 The releasing Of a man who
had done good work for a club Ii one
Of the hardest Of tasks for most man
ayers. The dissolution Of that old and
famous machine. Chances Cubs, was a
the Srand pitcher, who had done as
much ~ any one player to make him
his fortune. Murphy let 80 without even
permitting the three-ffnSered wonder to
share IN the gains Of a post season
series with the White Sox after his Ia ST
season with the club Chance was kick
ed out, too. And then outsiders blame
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Soccer Teams Money
Accepted by Hospital

The Central Dispensary and Emcr-
gency Hospital has accepted the cOntri-
button Of the Washington soccer team,
as the following letter shows:
Mr.. l.. A. Dougher. Sporting Editor,
Washington Times:
My Dear Sir-Your letter of 10Th in
stant to hand, together with check for
SIS. the proceeds of the exhibition game
played by the Washington soccer and
Baltimore American football teams
Il extend TO you my sincere thanks
for your generous check. and, believing
that the poor patients are the ONES that
should benefit by your generosity. ! shall
apply the money TO them.
''It Is often necessary in seriously i'll
cases TO have special nurses care for tho
patients. and know Of no greater bcne-
fiji than thus applying your generous
contribution in this manner.
Il thank you again most sincerely
Yours very truly.
HARRY g. LEWIS. NJ. D..
superintendent
DIR. Lewis thanks are hereby extended
to the members Of the Washington Soc
Ger Club.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Every Time You Enter Came You Take Chance of Receiving An
Injury That's Permanent Says Cobb Readers of The Times

ball players for holding out and kicks
ing Tor all the money they can See
while the going Is good. We neversknow
what day We will be cut down with n
spike or be turned out becauoo tfo
period of usefulness has passed.
So IL will be seen that the profeesic1
OF baseball might come under the head
Of hazardous occupations" ] believo
] can truthfulIy say that no man In the
big league Intentionally cuts ano3hec
for the sake Of putting him out cf ths
game. The common motto In live and
let live. But none Of US ever enters y
contest without running the chance thse
II may SNUFF out our career.
But the great overxhelmang tragedy
comes when star Is humiliated BY boz
ing forced back into the minors. Many
Of the men Of the game now save tbefs
money In order to be able % rettre &C
the finish Of their major League days.
As 1 said in a previous article, hops
to quit the game when I am tfirty.
Perhaps I may quit sooner IL am cue
down some day and hurt 50 bad thaS
none Of the bonesetters can put mo
right again. "Bonesetter" Reese. of
Youngstown, Ohio has saved nlany o
pftcher's arm. Some managers h8vo
even contemplated sending players To
him to have their heads treated. BuS
he can't save the boys whose futures
are behind them.
Copyright, 19fi, by the Wheeler SYM
dicate. Incl
Next week: why Baseball u 4
Good Profession"
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Lowe in Next Show:
To Rebuild Ardmore

Tommy Lowe will be the star of the
next boxing show at the Maryland A. c.
at Ardmore, on the night Of March 30
facing Frankie Nelson, of New York
Jack Sheppard. or ANDY Cortez. Mel
son viii probably be his opponent and
this battle should be a whizzer. Nelson
has newspaper decision over the
Washington boz This winter. and Lowe
wants to reverse this in his own tow H.
On March u the work of remodeIing
the clubhouse at Ardmorc viii begin
When il is completed il will Ee pos,
sible 10 seat close TO l.5n3 fans. The
ring will be raised, suitable dressing
?Dvia5 viii be installed, and the furni-
iurc viii he greatly improved.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Will PLAY 1853 Games.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The American
Association will play 16s games again
This year. the season opening April II
and closing September 81.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
YOUNGCOLLIERDESTINED
TOPLAY WITH ATLANTA
FOR MORE. EXPERIENCE
Young Twer From Georgia Tech Wanted by Billy Smith, and
Grff May Shunt Him South-"Fed" 0'Day Prepares
Florida Aven.- ;ed For Practice Stunts.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

By THOMAS KIRBY.
Harry Caller the Georgia Tech coegan who recently signed
y the Nationals may club the
Southern League under an optional agreement
Collier Grith Billy Smith, the Atlanta
manager Smith, himself the pitcher but Collier refused to
sign contract Having the player in action the
Souhner according reports
experience and he sent back for further
coaching Smith, highly regarded by Griffith developer
Golfers career limited intercollegiate
proper along and make valuable man
by oa ruler of the plains of Georgia avenue corps
Of workers this morning Of vanishing Clark Grhs
enemy the field which the Nationals tomorrow hope 70
nave their first home practice of 1914.
rortunay the about did not show
signs lingering extended period and unless there is decided
rop the athletes will be out for batting stunts to-
morrow morning half hour earlier than the usual
reporting time simply carrying out the discrimination of the
agsr minute he possibly get for outdoor work for his
hsnchmen
o and on Tuesday likely that there will be practice
came between regulars and the recruits forernner of the
regular exhibition which Wednesday with Georgetown
The phadepha Nationals will fill the remaining dates Of the week.
nv.r fan, Is they awakened
weeping .kdes.
train from Chicago that arrives
the tin time Of his from
As soon GRIMM
comedian expected Tues
p from o sss west that had Dtsd
M s, a BY the % Of the the s $ a to S w at bet
that the missing Ing man man had % ss % to. 1s as , Of
Nick toek Jack Ryan Mike Martin and Mike kshoe
his will injected
s5s
@ eus ta, new rule that compel.
ws sehaeer has been coaching
the bag the sss her ns, % picked @ him up sd % d @ ssFp" msx n %
alter, latter is o. out" "s
,os sns1ss ssns 's s
Judging
each % the ns"ooms = were % went s .' .ns following Observation-Disclosures no
the Ebb con ce shanks ,% w. e Smith n Smith @ na n ses
and The remainder of the squad
established city.
Those are believing
Vile training may hnd food for thought the following from the
udoor sport and tn. game eighth
extremely
- % wrong i'm impression = has % soen n sD0sa % @ to m S 4 - m % n %
made to the Payers fraternity during
eandrs A. he
condition The joint
to rid himself the trouble in his sron
suddenly stride he feels hitch
% ssh - % s % | @s as s % % ihs s rh Ps to s
fey as Ss &c "' Smith a"
iss: vii s f. H. sssz5 cams s;s so EsH' es
$::$::$ : ii ::; :: i: : e.:
as
Ed volunteer twire not likely
is
e a
e. @ s ss. s i'll S s s
] @
Lowe in Next Show; Soccer Teams Money
To Rebuild Ardmore - Accepted by Hospta
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
If the whiskcy Weren't There

The following story is told by A. A.
Hopkins in his book, Profit and Loss
in Man"
Some years ago i'm a village of Wes-
tern New York on election morning
the recognized village topper went to
the polls. He asked for prohibition
ballot, and a liquor seller got him one,
supposing a joke was at hand. Fold
ing il as best he could, with trembling
hands the blear-eyed, bloated- faced,
ragged, unkempt man went To the bal
lot box and registered his wish. Then
they began to scon and sneer at the
drunkard who had cast a temperance
vote. "A pretty temperance voter you
are" said one. why if there was "A
bottle OF whiskey yonder there at the
top OF that Liberty Pole, and if you
could have the whisl<ey by climbing
the pole at the risk of your life, you
know you'd climb" And then the
drunkard Strengthened himself up as
best he might and answered them.
Know it," he said with trembling
painful emphasis: Know it, oh, yes,
know it. And / know another thing,
gentlemen: if the whiskey wasn't there
| wouldn't climb"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

ing were the dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilson, Sunday
Miss Ethel witt was the guest of
Ada Mendoza Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brink visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Calkins at Ionia
Thursday.
Miss Edna hummer returned 70
duties as a trained nurse.
Kim King OF Belding and sisters,
Mrs. M. j. Hoicomb and Mrs. l.. C..
Defendorf left Thursday 10 attend the
funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Pima Sin
clair at Alto. The ladies will remain
for weeks visit with relatives
w. r.. Leach was in Ionia Friday
and Saturday in the Benton and King
law suit
Mrs. George Wiley visited Mrs. M.
l.. Howe, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Anthony Kohn visited her
mother, Mrs. M. +. Vunk and brother
Harry at Portland from Saturday until
Wednesday,
w. +. Leach and Mrs. Eta Reed
visited Mrs. Maude Wyckoff IN Beld-
ing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Krick visited
their son Will Krick and family over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Hite Eckert visited
Mrs Charles Eckert OF Orleans, sun
day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

leaving them healthy and regular in
action. They taste like candy, and the
movement they cause is as easy and
natural as though your bowels were
in perfect health and you never had
TO take any physic at all. We have so
much faith in ReXall Orderlies that
we urge you to try them with the un-
derstanding that, if they do not salts
fy you in every way, all you have to
do to get your money back is to tell
us. We honestly believe them TO be
the best bowel remedy made. In vest
pocket tin boxes; Toe, Csc, soc.
You can buy ReXall Orderlies only
at the Rexall Stores, and in this town
only of us. Connelrs Drug Store, Beld-
ing, Mich.-Adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
Linnor Securities Feared.

Claiming that the prohibition wave
had reduced at least twenty-five per
cent the value of a brewery left to her
by her husband, the widow Of a man
ufacturer OF Intoxicating liquors re-
Gently refused to accept this piece of
property at the appraised valuation
Of $500, coo.
The position of the widow is in ac-
cord with the present day attitude Of
banking institutions and real estate
dealers toward liquor properties. II is
well known among business men that
banks are more frequently than ever
before asking customers who desire to
borrow money on liquor securities To
furnish their collateral and that real
estate used for the manufacture or
sale Of liquor is not regarded with fla
vor as security for loans.
The commercial interests are fad
ing their voices to that Of the reform
er in declaring that 'the liquor traffic
must GO"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
lTno lac Cor last week. }

fTOO fdtC Tor last WEEK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carpenter visited
AT the home OF Or. and Mrs. Keyser in
Bedding, Sunday
Mrs Lena Cor was called 70 sheri-
dan Tuesday, to the bedside Of her
father, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reagen and
daughter visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Spencer, Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Carpenter was called to
lansing Tuesday, on account Of the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Her
bert Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson, OF
Keene, visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Howe and ]. ID. Strain Sunday, and
ate warm maple sugar.
Mrs. George Wiley and Will Briggs
enjoyed warm maple syrup with Mrs.
Al. T. Howe Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Krick and sons,
Mason and Lewis, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Krick, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brink We're cal
iers at NJ. H. Howe's Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cobb, Nj. j. Hol-
comb and ]. r.. King, Of Bedding ate
Easter dinner with Mrs. l.. G. Deven-
dorf and Miss Neva King.
w. II. Leach and Mrs Eta Reed
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nern Leach, Sun
day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
RIVER RIDGE

The callers at the T. II. Antcliff
home Sunday were George Ravel
Charlie Alberts. VIII Murray John
Jewell and granddaughter, Gladys.
George IIetchler has returned home
from Ionia where he has been visiting
for some time.
Jim Antcliff and family are spending
few days at the home OF VIM.
Shultz.
Quite a number from River Ridge
attended the auction sale Tuesday af-
ternoon.
George Hagadorn's children have
been having the scarlet fever. They
are reported much better.
Morris Raby was blowing for Aug
ust Bateman a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaunt and daughter
Dora, spent Easter Sunday with NJ.
l.. Bidwell and family.
Congratulations to Calvin Reed and
wife.
Mrs. Mary Antcliff was calling on
relatives and also called at the Green's
cemetery Friday afternoon.
Will Murray left Saturday morning
for Six Lakes where he will spend a
few days visiting his brother Elon and
family.
Will Murray called on Smith Nichols
Friday evening.
The visitors and callers at the home
of Il. II. Antcliff Monday were Sylvia
Garfield and children, Roland and
Mildred, Will Murray, George Hanks
of Smyrna, George Hetcheler and DR..
Keyser of Bedding.
Dell jerks and wife were callers at
Orleans Thursday forenoon.
John Jewell threshed clover seed
Friday.
Tom Antclif and wife were Orleans
visitors Thursday.
Will Chapman worked for John
Jewell few days last week.
Dell jerks bought a horse of Harry
Strong one day last week.
Mrs. VIM. Antclin called on Mrs.
Frank Antcliff Saturday afternoon.
Mate Antcliff Of Eureka called on
his parents Sunday.
Mr.. Cowles finished hulling clover
last Friday for this season.
Mr.. Warner Wheeler of near How
crd City has returned home after maxi
ing his relatives a visit.
Mr.. Reed is making many improve
rents on his house as he intends to
move on the farm he bought. known as
the Fred Simons farm.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
BRINK

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.. Howe were cal
lers at John Spencer's Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Spencer is on the sick
list
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carpenter and Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Chase motored
over To Bedding Sunday and visited
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Chase.
Mrs. Albert Snow visited her sons
Bert Snow and family of Fenwick. and
Chancey Snow and family of Ronald.
from Monday until Sunday. Mr.. Snow
went to Ronald Saturday and returned
with her Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Howe and Mrs.
George Wiley enjoyed an auto ride to
Beiding, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Neva King and lady friend Of
Bedding spent Sunday with Mrs. J.. 9.
Defendorf.
Mrs. Glen Spencer visited her par
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brink have
bought fine new auto seat buggy.
Mrs. Maggie Boss OF Cooks Corners
and her sister, Mrs. l.. G. Defendorf
visited their sister, Mrs. NJ. ]. Holcomb
Thursday afternoon. Friday after
noon the three sisters visited their
brother, John King. All enjoyed be-
ing together.
Miss Helen Presley and Miss Hazel
Clement visited at Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Nummer's, Sunday.
MIR. ad Mrs. Fred Sanborn OF Beld-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

fellowship with us. We feast on Him
Ills flesh is meat indeed. and His blood
Is drink indeed, John 6:55. Blessed
be God for the feast that He has pre-
pared.
The Righteous One speaks. words OF
hope to the unrighteous. and words OF
condemnation To the self-relghteous.
The two parallels differ, each end
ing however with the same note OF
JOY over the finding OF the lost, an op-
posite spirit 10 that manifested i'm
verse 2. In the first parable the shep-
herd seeks the lost sheep because of
It's need. through compassion on il.
and is happy when IL has been found:
i'm the second the coin, is sought be-
cause of its value. soul being very
precious in the sight of God. The
lost sheep Is separated from the Shep-
herd, from the rest of the flock, mis-
SEES the Shepherds food and care. in un-
protected from storm. danger and
death, has no knowledge OF the way
back To the fold. Treading the same
path, encountering the same storms
and dangers, the Shepherd seeks the
sheep Gen. 3.9-"Where art thou?Do
finds II, and brings it home. He does
not scold it, or beat it for having wan
dered away. nor drive 1t back, but
"iayeth IL on His shoulders, rejoicing"
Here is the condition of man, and the
compassion Of God the Son. General
rejoicing follows the turn of the Shep-
herd with the lost now found, sheep.
christ has come to the earth, seeking
that which was lost duke 1910, has
trodden the path of man until il led
Him to Calvary. Now He has gone
back home. What rejoicing there
must have been when Jesus Christ re-
turned to heaven, having paid the
price for the sins of the world. and
never more to die! And what rejoic-
ing there is in heaven when a soul is
found for God. God the Father Son,
and Holy Spirit rejoice, the angels re-
1oice. Does any one else
rejoice. Do Moses, Samuel Dav-
i'd Daniel Job. Noah, Enoch
Isaiah, Abraham. jeremiah. rejoice?
Who can draw the picture? What fol-
ly then to murmur because this man
receiveth sinners, and eateth with
them Verse 4 does not teach that all
Will be saved; in V He may refer to
those who needed no repentance with
regard to deep sin, contrasting between
as above. In next parable the Spirit
is seeking. Space prevents further ex-
position.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

To Ionia and Detroit, 1887 a. m,
All p. m.
To Greenville and Saginaw, S:13 a.
m, 1901 p. m. and 1910 p. IN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
A BETTER REMEDY
THAN NASTY SALTS

Few people like to take physic, es-
pecially salts, because they are so dis
agreeable to take and because of the
gripping and pains they cause. Rex
all orderlies enable you to take less
rhysic, and all without gripping, purg-
ing or excessive looseness. Salts and
harsh physics usually give only tenn
porary relief and often leave the
bowels worse off than before.
Rexall Orderlies move the bowels
promptly, and soothe, tone and
strengthen the intestinal muscles,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
SOUTH RONALD

Clyde Sage and family moved TO
South Ionia last week,
Alonzo Parmeter. ST., left Monday
for Oregon where he goes for an ex-
tended visit with his brother and a sis
ter living there.
Nelson Haysmer buzzed wood for
Guy Harrington, Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Loomis VINO has been
quite sick with appendicitis Is much
better.
Mrs. Hodges and children left last
week for central Florida where she
goes TO join her husband and will
make their future home there.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
Takes to Water and Sticks to IL

Takes To Water and Sticks to liz
a friend of Sir Wiifrid Lawson in
conversation with him one day took
occasion to denounce the practice of
christening vessels with champagne
prior to their launching, says the
Record of Christian Work.
Il don't know that j altogether
agree with you replied Sir Wilfrid.
ITO my mind there is a good temper
ance lesson TO be found in it,
How can that be-" asked his COM
panion.
Because" replied Sir Wilfrid, 1T
is noticeable that directly after her
first taste of wine the ship takes to
water and sticks to it ever after"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Howe were cal
lers at John Spencers Sunday after
noon Mrs. Spencer is on the sick
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
To Meet Friday.

~ +'NttN u TItIHN.
The w G. 4. u. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Thorne Friday, April "a
at $3.50 o'clock. Topic. Mary T. La
trop. A good attendance is desired
as some important business must be
transacted. -Leader Mrs. jerks
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
Mascnllnc Mode.

London nuts are said TO be wearing
brushes and other plumage on their
velour hats.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-04-22
Pere Marquette train time at Belding

rch list. 1914.
To Greenville and Big Rapids 1903
a. M. and 500 p. m.
To Lowell and Grand Rapids 1915
a. m, 1926 p. m. and "S:40 p. m.
"Daily