davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

Compound mas done
more for me than
anything else, and I
had the best physi-
clan here. was so
weak and nervous
that I could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in my right
side for a year or
more. I took Lydia
F.. Pinkhams We're
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01
MICHIGAN MEN
RAISE S1400
Alumni Club Has Dinner
Saturday Evening; Expect
to Raise $3.50 More.

Owing to the inability OF committee
men in various districts to reach all
the alumni Of their districts. the cam
paign TO raise s1.oOGOOO Cor the ere =
ton Of memorial building at Ann
Arbor, Mich BY the alumni of the
University or Michigan, has been ex-
tended so days This was announced
IN telegram received from the cen
tral committee and read at the ban
quet Of the local alumni held Saturday
night at the Sheldon hotel A wire
was also received announcing that
H5t6.OG0 had been subscribed. accord
ing 10 reports received up TO that time,
and that II was expected delayed re-
$4,000
Twenty-eicht Subscribe.
II was announced at the banquet
that IS alumni in the Fl Paso district
had subscribed. bringing the total 10
$500. and that there are ten more
TO be heard from It is believed that
at least $3.50 more Will be subscribed.
The sentiment was expressed at the
dinner that FL Paso's fine showing was
due largely to the college spirit that
still prevails in the nature or the
alumni and the fact that prosperity has
smiled upon them out here in the south
west.
W W Follett was unable to be pres
NlL OF account OF Illness DuL sent a
check for the fund
Names Of Givers.
Following is the list of those who
have subscribed to date: l. J. McQuil-
Ian J. J. Murphy. F 3. Fletcher. George
Henry Nengel. c. C. Curtis. Charles r.
LOomis. Capt G. Y. Rukke. Fort Bliss:
C. V Nafe. o. A Critchett. J. G. Barada.
judge p. r. Price. b. Storms. Llewellyu
r. Davis, Fred c. Knollenberg. r. B.
Silverman, " V Ward, A. ". Norc6p,
Edwcrd C. Huber r. G. Chapman Nor
go. Holm c. Watson. w W. Fol-
lett Waters Davis. J. c. Critchett. Dr.
90. .s,I alter, Joshua Reynolds John
Eiur.rS. James HegEie-
The following We're present at the
banquet: j. !. Murphy. T. B. Fletcher.
O. g Curtis. Capt. G. Y. Rukke. o. A.
Critchett J. c. Barada. T. StorIsis,
I-lewellyn II. Davis. N V Ward. A. ".
Noroop, Edward C. Huber. r. G. Chap
nan. J. @ C-itchett. Dr. T. r Carpen-
ter and James HeEEie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01
FARMERS wife
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabIe Compound.

Kasota. MINI. q am glad to say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01

4 dollar saved by buying goods pro
suced elsewhere is a dollar thrown al
your neighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-01
The Daily Novelette,
SAVED

Love never dies.
And with n grin.
Dan Cupid cries.
Fall In. Fall in"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01
UCI} HIS
COAL co.
HApue 1856
426 xaDlor gtra6e

7~V S1IU tG
~ Ro8 neuerli6en SET
tellungen finb i'm @eptember
burd beutf@e llntsr1eebpote 30 feinb=
li9e 8ampfer NIT l02,3l6 Megi1ter=
Sonnen perfenft tporben, ferner 4
Ti19erei fabr5euge nit etipu 1900 &ez
gtiter%5pt1ne1t nnb 2 3ransportoamps
fer NIT l9,849 Sonmen. Dur6 Mi=
men li1o s 9ampfer nit 2O,612 5pnz
men nntergegongen. Suiammen be-
trast biefer 8erlult fit Die feinoli9e
4S9tffabrt 144,9H Ne9iterz9pnnen.
9as d9fifd de Rpte
Greua bat, pie aus Dresden Be-
rtGtet pirb, cine usber1i9t uufgez
felt iiber bic in ben eriten breise6n
&riegsmonuten ge%iomlnelten llnb an
Die. 5rupPen peiterbef0rberten Sic
be5go5sn. Soralls ergibt 1i@, bab
BON Den Mbnabmeftellen i'm Bereid
bes II. unb 10. Mrmeetorps lub
BPM 9anbssaus19ub BON Hotcn
8reu5 in DRESDEN insgefumt @elb
nnb ea@en i'm Merte BON 3,l13,60O
Wlarf gel ummelt lpurhen.
Gin ran30ii19sr
&riegsberidterftatter beri9tet in Der
r@uerre @oeiale", bab Bel einem
Sturmangrtft Der fran5Dli4en Srupz
pen i'm MrtotS cine frun3Diii9e 9i=
Diiipn. gum 5turme ouf breiter S5ront
oprgefiibrt ipurbe, ob!ppDl Der Rpmz
marlbeur Der Dipiitpn benabri6tiat
mar, baB auf Der 9an5en 9iDiiion5z
front Die beutfden 9rabtbinberniife
BON Is Meter 5iefe polltpmmen UNI
periebrt parelt. Die fran5DiH9e Diz
btftpn blisb in ben 9in0ernii5en 1tet=
ten l1nb erlitt infplge pes 5iibrungs=
feblets ungebeure @erlu}te.
Das @6lferf6ra6tz
ben mol Bel 2eip5ig nurbe trpb
Der &riegs5eit i'm lebten Sabre BON
249,374 perionen beiubt. Mu9 Bic
leBte 2Dtterie fit bas 9enfmol purbe
our feitge1ebten 3eit nit glan5enoem
Grfolg our Musipielung gebra9t, 10.
baB aus benz Grtrag fompbl Dem
2anoesansfdub fir Sugenbpflese,
als aub Der &riegsbilfe fir bas aDz
nigreih @ahfen nod ie 10000 Mart
5usefiibrt Derben tonnten. Der Sc
iamtgetpinn aller 2ptterien, bic Dem
9taat 100000 Mort an Steuern
e%inbradten, betrdgt na@ Nbaug oller
Soften 3,497,490 Marf.
Uran3pfen un6 @naz
ldnoer i9reiben tdgli6 in i6ren 3eiz
tu11gen ppn Der &fesmiioigfeit
Der oeuti9en @ploaten lrnb tpie liz
ale nieoersei@lagen finb Dor Seim=
tpeb uno 5ebni udt nod ibren So
mtlten. ginen 8enets ppm @egen.
tell liefert Elm Brief zines @urmt-
fcber 9uh9mieoiobnes aus Dem Sell
De, Der f9on felt Mnfang Muault
1914 Bel Den gef6iiben in Sen bor-
pcriten &ffte1ungen ununterbro.
9en itebt. 9etn Batter bat nun ei,1s
Gingabe aemont uno ben @pbn ga.
Don perftdnoigt, 1ab sr 1i9 freuen
1oae, oenrl ieBt lperOe er balo llrluub
erhalten. Die Mntlpprt oes Sapfe.
ren an feline @ltern lautete alto:
2ie5ite gltern! Sir midi brou9t SIR
glld feline Miibe geben ipegen zines
llsleubs. Sd sebe nidt beim, Be-
Dor mir geftegt unO ale unlere syein6e
gel6laaen babsn. Mt9 brau9t man
her n%otlpenbiger, ols SIR mid oabeim
braudt, uno ollepeil tit es bier 3iinf.
tiger als babeim. SIN @efe9t perz
sebt uns Sic 3ett 10 idneu, oab mir
tein 9etmipeb triegen, uno es lit gu
f90n, Sic &ofelbanOe gu berbauen.
gu ellen baben mir ~ entlouit 1ina
mir aub. gis ouf g%eiunoes, glid=
li8es Mieoerfe6en na6 Sem 5ieg UNI
1eres oeutiden 9eeres grer bantba<
rer Spbn S. g.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01
6clfem Sic Sbrer 2ebcr - es 6c5aJlt
ii1.

@em SIRE 2eber trdge llnb SIT
Nagell merfniirbi9 lpirb, nebn1en Sic
81. Sings Nelp 2ife GiQs nl1b Sic
iperben balb better fiiblen. 9ieielben
reili9en Dos 8lnt, balten sic frei bpn
g%eritppflrng, gld6un9en, shtpinncl
llno ll1berballlirbfeit. sic fiiblen nlls<
gcSetdGnet, 9erabc 10, ipie sic fiibz
len ippllcn. Meiniat alltb Bic @clidts<
farbe. 25c bel alien Mpotbcfcn.
(In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01

Der en- t@of6rdy6aus pprbsi. Wia
BOO nca einmal ralh %ourdgsbsll,
oaGte iG. 9a5 l1n9liidsplatot am
SCIENTIFIC lpar entfsrnt. Dos olte
Seben brauite pieoer bllrcb sic 0ol=
ten. nno oort lab mld up2 Ser
!0err &%reu56u6er. &ifriy reoete Ell
out Elm poor anoa1tspplle 60rer ell.
Dit 5llperIidltlider @ebdroen, Die
teinen @iosripru6 pnloeten. llna
cine ladumenee NmB ltano Dor
ibm. 9urd cine leers MaiAe i'm
l1.enolid)en GsipeGe Set 9oftrduGaas=
geipraAe tam ebel eiH Sat BPM
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-01

fir elm reinfides beiBes Selter in ST.
rem Surnace2 aein Irllbel, Inn 6as
Sel1er Hber 9labt 5l balten; 1tets in
altem 3ltltano, I'M am nat6iten Morz
gen pas Seller inglettb i'm ppllen
gan9 81 baben obne larges 8arten.
Gas bette BON Illem; nibt piel Nibe
gum 9eraustra9en.
@ollen sic oenlclben nidt einmol
nrnhiren2
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01
HELP COTTON GROWERS

Thirty million dollars will be de-
deposited in the federal reserve banks
in Atlanta, Dallas and Richmond by
the government for the purpose of
moving the cotton crop of the south
which has been hard hit by the plac-
ing of cotton on the contraband list by
the allies No interest win be charg-
ed the borrowers and a very low rate
will be fixed on exchange. The cut
ting off of the European cotton mar
ket will prove a'great handicap on
the growers as this country cannot
consume all that Is raised i'm any one
year with the outside markets cut Off.
Cotton is made contraband because it
is used So extensively in the making
Of shells and other explosives. 1t will
be necessary to hold the crop for some
time or at least q large part of it but
how long this viii have to be contin-
ued win depend upon how long the
war lasts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01
THE COLLEGES AND WEALTH

A professor in a widely known col
lege was saying a few days ago, in
speaking Of the years work now
about to begin, that the one thing
that troubled him was the growing
prominence of rich mems sons in his
institution. The college which he
represents has never had the reputa-
tion of being a rich mans college.
1t started with struggle and hardship
and effort.
The desire manifested by rich men
TO have their sons acquire liberal
culture will be enormously improved.
Instead Of going out into life, lordly,
and arrogant young Croesuses, most
of them have lot of nonsense taken
out Of them. They will have learned
that wealth without virtue or public
spirit has ruined many state in the
past.
What bothered the professor was
not the presence of wealthy young
men, but the fact that they seemed
to find it impossible to maintain the
old simple standards of living. They
must have lavish fraternity houses,
with oriental rugs, mahogany furni-
ture, high priced cooks, and all the
machinery of elaborate living.
mere are lOl OI COllcBtH lOQdN
where a young man has got TO be
economical to get through on less
than $500 on $1,000 a year. The cost
is not i'm tuition or board, but in frat
ernity bills and social and athletic eX-
penses. The rich students feel it nee
essary to run all their organizations
and enterprises on a scale Of elabor-
ate expenditure. The poor mans son
IFS made TO feel am outcast If he does
NOT chip in.
College spirit is democratic. and the
poor boy is rarely dropped intention
ally He is simply ignored. He can't
play the game. If he is a winner ina
athletics, or if he makes a high mark
i'm scholarship, he viii be taken care
of. If he is just an ordinary boy he
is loat In the shuttle. This is not the
spirit BIZ which the colleges were
founded, and through which they have
exercised their profound influence on
American life.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01
TIE RURAL SCHOOL

Why halt Sc between two opinions
TIC is mo longer debatable whether it
pays to educate country children yet
some win keep their boys ont of
school until after the corn is harvest
.c5, ard then the classes are $50 far
advanced i'm their work the diiin-
ouent pupils can hardly be expected
to catch UP. They are handicapped
worse than ~ horse that is set back
in the start OF a race.
1t is just like YOU who do not read
the papers every day and then try to
understand what the European war
is all about Events happen so fast
tht it takes constant reading to be-
come able to read intelligently. So
the boys who pick corn until late in
the school year lose interest in the
work because they have not had all
that leads up to the lessons that con-
front them when they 90 enter.
Better hire help if possible than
keep children out of school. Educa-
ton is the one and only thing that
will endure, and is the one inherit
ance they have a right to demand Of
their parents. You may give them a
fortune-and it is something easily
lost or squandered. You may give
them a good name-it is q thing they
can drag into the dust by their acts.
You may give them an education
and through proverty, and wealth,
through sickness and health, through
fame and disgrace, education is the
one thing they cannot lose.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01
Notorious Forger Breaks Jail

John II. Kline, alias Samuel kram-
er, one and the same party who forg-
ed deed to the farm of Leon |. Moy-
er in Sebewa township few years
ago and obtained a $4,000 loan from
lonia parties on the strength of the
fraudulent document, is believed to
have been aided by confederates in his
successful Jail delivery at Waukesha,
Wis, few days ago. Kline has not
been recaptured as yet and is not like
ly to be. When taken into custody at
Waukesha several months ago, Kline
was positively identified as Kramer by
f. +. Slye, an Ionia real estate man,
with whom the notorious forger tran
sacted business while operating his
crafty game in this county. The man
is wanted in a hundred places
throughout the country for forgery
and rewards aggregating several
thousand dollars have been offered for
his arrest and prosecution.-Portland
Observer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01
]. Il. VINCENT

J. b. Vincent was born at Charles
ton, Four Corners, New York. in 1899
When four years of age his parents
removed to Montgomery county, and
eight years later settled at Burling-
ton, Otsego county, n. Y. In 1859
Mr.. Vincent migrated with his par
ents to this state, and settled on a
farm three miles southeast of Ionia.
In October 1868 he was married to
Miss Jennie NJ. Bedding, sister of the
Belding Bros, and a year later be-
came resident here. He opened a
general store in a building erected by
the Belding Bros, and located near
the present site of n. a. VS. drug
store. This was the first store build
ing erected in the place, and Mr. Vim
cent was the first merchant. About
two and one-half years later the store
and contents were destroyed by fire.
Only $500 worth of goods was saved.
Soon after Mr.. Vincent erected the
front "A feet Of the store he now oc-
cupies and re-stocked with goods, with
a Mr.. Ward Of Chicago as co-partner.
About this time his son Halle, then
about years of age, met with a
severe and painful accident which
makes him a cripple for life. Mrs. III.
II. Belding, while picking fruit, fell
from a step-ladder and crushed him
to the ground, fracturing his hip in
such a way that inches Of bone was
removed. A few months later Vim
cent q Ward sold their stock to Frank
Lamb the same building being oc-
cupied. Mr.. Vincent then opened a
livery stable at the Belding homestead
Franklin House, and united hotelling
with livery business. In March, 1876,
$. S. Brown transferred the hotel to
+. w. King, and Mr.. Vincent at once
vacated to give place to the new own
cir. In the mean time 40 feet had
been added to his store building, maxi
ing its size 22xS4 feet. In this en-
larged building he re-opened merchan-
tile business which he has continued
until the present. The location is one
of the best in the village. Mr.. Vim
cent keeps constantly in stock a COM
plete line of dry goods, groceries,
boots and shoes. hats. caps and crock
cry ware. He has been really sue
cessful in his business relations since
his first settlement in Belding. When
he removed here he brought with him
$1440 in cash. He now carries a
stock of about $4,000, and his build
ing, with lots, are valued at $4,000.
His total indebtedness is only $48.74,
with outstanding accounts of $500.
These figures indicate that his resi-
dence in Belding, notwithstanding
heavy loss by fire, has yielded very
handsome returns. He pays no rent,
hires no clerks and conducts his bust
ness on a strictly economical basis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01

State governors at their convention
in Boston have expressed thems elves
as fav0ring the policy Of President
Wilson and pledged themselves to
stand by the country whatever hap
pens This is not TO be taken that
the governors favor war, but that
they favor the United States and will
fight TO uphold it's honor and integr-
ity. Peace is the desire of every real
American citizen but no true citizen
wants peace purchased at the price
of national honor and respect. A ma
ton like an Individual should stand
firm for the right in dealing with 9TH
er nations and when such a course is
pursued the people are with the adj
ministration. 1t is the secret diplo-
macy and subterfuges resorted to in
so called statecraft that brings ma
tions to discredit and causes the peo-
pie to hang back in time Of danger.
In the United States the deals with
foreign powers are made in the open
and the people stand back of the adj
ministration as a result. The people
of the United States do not want war.
but neither do they want peace if it
has to be purchased at the fearful
price Of trucking to the militarists Of
Europe.-Traverse City Eagle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01
LONG LAKE

A number Of friends from Bedding
visited at Miss Leech's over Sunday.
The Long Lake Ladies' Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. Will Bradley
Thursday. All are invited.
Mate Antcliff is doing some plow-
ing for Mr.. Wood this week on the
Cusser farm.
Mr.. Roose went to Ovid Tuesday for
a few days.
Mrs. l.. j. Whitford called on Mrs.
Alice Brown last Friday afternoon.
Albero Rich was in this vicinity
threshing last week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01

If the rural school which you pay
taxes for, and which your children
patronize, is not what il should be
then start movement TO better il.
Study the consolidated school ques-
ton in your club and grange meet
ing. Meet and discuss things worth
while. The rural school question is a
question worth while.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01
From Our Grattan Correspondent

From Our Grattan Correspondent
The cost Of the bridge over Sceley
creek mentioned last week should
read sos. instead of $1S5.
Last week while Lewis Pixley was
attending camp meeting a man known
as Shorty" who had been Pixley's
employee, stole his horse and five bus
hels Of wheat. The property heard
from but not recovered
Aug. "a II. Lessiter was suddenly
attacked with what was thought to be
bilious collie. He was in great pain at
times and the disease seemed compli-
Gated. DR.. Spencer was called and he
is now recovering.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01
.peace and Its Cure"

Free lecture by Nellie M. lay. Mrs.
Zav is a platform speaker of much
experience and has made social and
economic questions subjects OF spec
iaI study. Those who have heard her
are enthusiastic in her praise.
Belding. Tuesday evening, Sept. z.
Everybody come.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01
| BASE BALL NEWS /
HAM MON CROWD TRIMS
BRICKER AND COHORTS

In picking the lineup for the annual
Bricker- Hannah base ball game at
Long Lake last Friday f. p. Hannah
showed his usual appreciation of good
blood. 1t was for him to select the
men that downed the Bricker forces
IN five inning game, played with an
indoor base ball, resulting in a score
of AS to 81. Hannah picked for qua
lily In ball circles. Chas. Madden,
twirler for the Bricker side. was
knocked out of the box in the second.
He had very little on the ball and his
control was bum. He threw both haste
and waist balls, but the Hannah
sluggers were drilled for ANYTHING
and hit him high and wide. Madden
was replaced by III. J. Cornell, who
started out brisk and fair. He show
ed every sign of weakening in the
fifth when the game was called.
J. M. Langston, pitching for the
Hammans and ID. d. Skellenger at
the receiving end with good support
IN the outwoods and on the tree bases,
held the foreigners steady all the
time. The hits were scattered and
3 hen the Brokers were allowed to
hit the recoveries in the lot were fast
and sure. Features of the game were
Osterhouts base running, Hamman's
batting, McCoy's acler stunts and
Clagke's stolen bases. The scores
HE
The Hammans. 712 Ga 4-lG 81 20
The Brokers 5 TO g 81 % ga
Batteries-Langston. Skellenper;
Madden, Council, Ward Umpire, Rem
Barker.
Lineup
Scores-F. p. Hamman, 5; Art Nc
Coy 2; Frank Harlan, z; VIM. Orser.
B; Frank O'Bryon, 6; d. D. Skellen-
ger, z; j. III. Langston, 5; w. j..
Clarke. 3; DR. q. a. Stanton. i
Scorcs-W. +. Bricker.3; Chas.
Maddcn5; TT. J. Council, A; VIII
Ward, 3; Earle French, a; Oscar
Emory. 3 NJ. 7. Osterhout, a; A. w.
Hall, q.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01

Mrs. Wood is cleaning the Chittle
schoolhouse this week.
John Hartman's sister. with some
friends are camping at the Hartman
house this week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01
Cichy's Connon Oner

and dresses VIII be interested IN the
special coupon offered at Cichy's You
viii find the coupon i'm Cichy's adver-
tisement this week. IL is worth
money to YOU.
Her Father-You've been calling on
my daughter for some time. young
man. Why don't You come down to
business?
Suitor-Very well. How much fare
YOU going to leave her--Boston
Transcript
Cassidy-(visiting a warship)-
Iyry time that big gun is fired, Dinny,
swim hundred dollars goes up IN
smoke.
Conlcy-Glory be! Why don't they
use smokcless poWder-Puck
Poet fear I haven't written any
thing that will live.
Friend-Look ON the bright side Of
H. BE thankful that yoG are alive
iu spite of what You have written
London Opinion
Percy he called me a bally dom
key? WHAT'S a "bally donkey?"
AlgyI don't know exactly, old
man, but it's probably some kind Of a
donkey that's more of a donkey than
q regular donkey, YOU Wash
iugLon Star
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01
saturdays Came al Belding


Belding shut out St. Johns OH the
local diamond, TO o. Bissonnette
played the star game in working out
of several holes The visitors solved
his delivery for G ght hits but couldn't
hit in pinches.
Mullins and LETTERS OF the visitors
each got a two-bagger. The others
were singles Runs seemed imminent
at many times. but the locals would
rally 20 Bissonette's support Just at
the right time, and squash frameups.
Srull, Hammond, Snetf and Matvy
were famed out, Matvy was walked
once and LETTERS got hit With these
exceptions Bissonette held his rivals
every minute McHale at short and
Wheeler at second both showed up
good. Excepting for one error that
threatened to prove costly their field
ing and base covering was perfect.
LETTERS famed only two. Bailey and
Siner. He walked McHale, and al
lowed Gould two-sacker.
Devoid Of many features the game
was one Of the tightest and fastest
ever played in this city. The crowd
was one of the largest seen at ball
game this season, and roofing was
first-class and lively. No clubbing
and rag chewing" was tolerated by
Stringham, the umpire, and his deci-
sions were so fair that there was but
little chance for dispute. Score:
Belding .....o1oO2OOOo-8 8 5
st. Johns 100000 900 8 8
Bissonette, Siner; Left
fers, Gutzeit. Umpire-Stringham.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01

These styles are very smart.
yes" replied the conservative
man; but in my opinion the smart
er styles are, the foolisher they look. -
Washington Star.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01
BELONG SHUT OUT
ST. JOHNS ON HOME
LOT SATURDAY
SECOND GAME OF SERIES TAX
EN- BY LOCALS; A HARD
FOUGHT BATTLE
BOOSTER DAY GAMEIS
BEING PLAYED HERE
State Independent Championship
HOnors VIII BE known
Tonight

Base bali enthusiasm is at fever heat
in Bedding this week on account of
the state independent championship
beng played off between the locals
and ST. Johns. This Wednesday is
the last game OF the series. The
LOCALS have q good strong lineup with
which TO battle for the honors Bis
sonette, who formerly played with
Hastings was signed for tbe series
and pitched a fine game here ON Sat
urday, when the visitor were shut
out 3 To o. This game followed the
initial game az ST. Johns ON Friday ina
which Belding was defeated to l..
ST. Johns turned the tables En- Sun
days game at that city by giving
Beldiug q shut-cut.
fridays Game at ST. Johns
ln one of the hardest FOUGHT bat
ties of the season, st. Johns defeated
Bedding, 2 to / The contest was the
first Of series TO decide the state
scmi-pro Championship Eek. short
stop for the local team, starred
throughout the game Just seven hits
were made off Mullins, the ST. Johns
twirler, while a like number was made
off Bailey, who pitched for the Beld-
ing crew The second game of the
series wit! be played here Sunday
Score.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-01
INTERESTING NEWS
Of BELDING PEOPLE
MANY YEARS AGO

Continued from Page
when the time of return comes they
will be welcomed back by a large cir
Gle OF friends.