davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-08-21
o. II. SCHMIEGFTOW
CHR. BECKMANN.

nA Diet for undertegnede Bank CT blevon
- anmeldt, at Spare&asae6og No.. 1lDS3
er bortkommen, indkaldts herved den mu-
lige Ih@ndehaver af summe til indeu Il
Tiger fra Dato at fremkomme med pmvnto
Bog og for os at godtg0re sin ~retm@ssige
BesiddeIse af samme, da Bogen modsat
Fald, efter Udi6bel at lavnte Ernst, vii bliye
mortiiceret.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
Chlistiansted, St. Croix der II August,
1915.
, 1915-08-21

8. Tnbleau. "Tho Fairies Bower
4. Tnbleau. "Tne Fortune Teller
5. Farce in one act
The Jury.
s. Tableau.. "Love looks not with the eyes
7. Costume Song "The Camptown Races.
s. Tableau "phe Blind Be9gars'.
Ice Cream aud SodQs for sale.
PRICES or ADMISSION.
Front Seats 3Octs.
Back Seats.... 20cts.
Tickets may be obtained at Miss GUMS
Store or at the Schoolhouse on the evening
of the performance.
Performance will begin at 8 p. m. sharp.
, 1915-08-21

The SIS. "Korona" for New York is due at
Frederiksted on Monday morning 6 o'clock,
sailing shortly after arrival. The mail by her
Will be closed in the ChristIansted's Post
Office at 4 o'clock to.mo1roW afternoon.
, 1915-08-21

The Sc. "Guiana" was expected to arrive
at Frederiksted at 5 o'clock his morning
having 1000 pkges. for Frederikstod and
800 for Christiausted She will leave at 3
=. IN. to day for Windward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
BERGMAN IN
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH PULPIT

Tho somewhat unusual incident OF
a Rabbi. occupying "a non-Jcwish pull
pit. occurred IN the First Congrega-
tionnl church last night when Dr.
Noise Bergman. rabbi OF ConErega-
tion Albert. delivered the sermon. in
the absence Of the pastor, Rev. A.
Toothakcr. who was in Gallup. pr.
Bergman took COR his subject The In
nuentlai fite,' and In course Of his
sermon referred TO ;he Congregation
al minister whose pulpit he occupied
as an example Of the true meaning Of
personal Influence In right living.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

had been wrought. At n place.
about fifteen minutes ride from the.
Victoria hotel a six story tenement
mad been demolished. The sight seers
heard that Eve persons had been kill
cd in their beds IN this building and
that more than twenty had been hurt.
Altogether. Il was unoficialiy report
cd. Approximately forty perHons we're
killed BY bombs and goo or more
wounded. About half Of these. Il was
said, were women and children.
Not a government building. church.
arsenal. dock or hospital had been
reached BY a bomb. the Orduna's pas-
senEers were informed. The greatest
material damage. they said, was the
destruction by fire Of tho block OF
warehouses near st. Parl's cathedral.
The chief result OF the raid. however.
WAC TO swell the number Of recruits
BY many thousands.
Miss Ethel y. Davis ~ Bryn Nawr
university. near Philadelphia. who
was returning home from hospital
duty In Paris, saw the raid. She was
at tho Lyric theater when tho zep-
pclin reached the heart OF the city.
This theater Is within q short distance
OF Trafalgar square and a few mia
utes' walk from Waterloo bridge and
the charing Cross station.
Crowds Of people we're singing IN
Trafalgar square a. the Zeppelin float
ed over them she said. Il could
hear them during shc silence between
airing. ! WAS told they were singlnp
.Tlpperary.'"
The steamer Rotterdam which also
arrived today. brought scores Of pas
sengers who witnessed the air raid
They. too, said that they had seen but
n Zeppelin, but that Il was q sight
never TO be forgotten. They told OF
a bus m cheapside blown 10 pieces hS
n Of the Zeppelin bombs, virtually
osiiteraainE is sixteen occupants.
How the American ambassador
Walter II. PAGE and HIS family watch.
ed the Zeppelin from the steps OF IN,
embassy in Grosyenor square. was told
by Frank G. Page. The ambassador
non. The airship was about 5000 fee
w. Mr.. Page said. and looked like q
silver cigar as q was outlined BY tbs
Eearchilghta.
The ambassadors son said they
were startled By the boom Of an ca
plosion and all went 20 the street.
paseersby were looking up and no one
seemed frightened. What alarmed
him most he said. was the sudden dis
charge Of an anti-alr craft gun which
had been concealed ia Grosyenor
square itself.
We could see the smoke penr ron
scores Of anti-air craft guns beneath
Tho Zeppelin Instead 81 being
alarmed. you could hear from me
watching people a cheer whcnc"cr M
% tho shots exploded near the Rep
polln.'
Tho greatest damage. the Rotter-
dam passengers said. was done In the
Industrial section ~ the city located
near ~. Paui's cathedral. particular,
Ia NeHRate street Wood street also
bears scsrs u explosions. Iu Trafal-
gar square an unexpiodcd bomb an
Qncxplodcd bomb was on exhibition
IN a shop window which the shop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
BURGLARS MAKE
SAFE CRACKING
RAID IN Ell PAS0

N Faso, Texas, Sept. Two III
PaHo safes were cracked saturday
night. according 10 the police today.
From the sharp-Elli0tt company
the rpbbera took Ns1s ana from the
Hines Lumber company AS in money.
The Lander Lumber company VAS en-
tered but a legend upon the door dis
cnurasod the 'yeRgmcn'
The legend waa placed by Mr. Lam
10 discourage robbers and read.
Attention, burglars. The comhina-
ton OF this safe h - Examine u
you wish but don't break the 'ioor.
Instruments for opening the safes
were taken from the sam Williamson
blacksmith shop on Texas street, the.
police learn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
THIEF GETS BANK
IN DIR. KELSEY'S OFFICE

The police are looking for "a sneak
thief who stole u small bank contain
ing about 81 In nickles and dimes
from the office 81 Dr. G. T.. kelsey. 20
dentist In the whiting building Sat
urday afternoon. Tho bank was
taken during "a hye-miuutcs' absence
Of tho doctor. He left tho door I'M
locked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
WOMAN WHO DRESSED IN
HUBBY'S CLOTHES FINED

Mrs Virginia Garcia was hned so
in the city court this morning for
masnuorJding in meas clothes on the
street. sSgT@
shc was found by captain pat
o'Grady late saturday night in an
alley She said she was looking for
her husband ana dressed in his
clothes To avoid embarrassment In
visiting different places where he
thought he might De.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
HO RLIC KS
ORIGINAL
NJ allied MIX

upbuiids every part ofths body efficiently.
Endorsed BY thousands OF Physicians
Mothers and Nurses the world oyer for
more than a quarter u a century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
mlkrequired. Simply dissolved IN water.
Agrees when other foods ohen iail.
sumpis h,ss. H0RLlcK,s. Racine. VIZ.
nD~Mo Substitute lsssjust as Goodp
- hohlick's, the Original
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

ifi''Nf A"AHf
-
ST. Louis, sept. 20-philadolphia.
81. Louis postponed; rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

keeper advertised as having picked up
In the square.
Frederick r.. Coudort. a well known
New York lawyer. said he saw the
Zeppelin from Edgerton place. lie
ciimbol tho pedestal Of a lamp post
TO 81 a better view and subsequently
gave up the vantage point 10 J. Aus
ten Chamberlain. the British secre-
tary for India who lived nearby.
Mr.. Coudert said the anti-nir craft
guns we're slow I'M firing and that
none OF the prOjectiles took effect 20
FAR as he could see.
= The way the people took Il was a
typical example Of British phlegm."
he said. IT was Ike watching a
shootlns match at Wimbledon and
caused Just about as much excitement
as "A fire In New York
A third ship 70 reach this port toe
day from Liverpool with passengers
who had Witnessed the Zeppelin ate
tack on London was tho American
liner Phliadelphia. Those aboard told
virtually the same stories OF the raid
had been related by passengers on
the Orduna y Rotterdam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

second ratnr r. II. d.
Cleveland ... -UO OIg O20--5 & o
philadelphia 900 TOO OiO--3 4 Q
BATTERIES Glrr.H aud O'Noii; Da-
Wis ana McANoy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Buffalo, .; Pittsburgh, Z.

X. II. T.,
Buffalo .......OO1 600 OOi-2 10 Q
Pittsburgh ,...1tO 600 Xix v
Batteries: Krapp, Marshall ana Al
len. Rogge and Berry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
FTDERNL LEAGUE.
T0DAY's JAMES
#AMnEnICNN

Cleveland, (; Philadelphia, ..
First game. Il. u. r..
Cleveland .....Tuu roo 6Og-i %
Philadelphia 300 900 egv-5 IS g
Battcrics ruiIhmoro ana Billings
Crowell Ecci,a and Inpp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Detroit, =; Boston, 3.

e. 4 H.
Detroit .......2O0 600 BOO g 1
Boston lilo 002 0ON-3 g .
Batteries. Dauss and Stunagc. Ba-
kerr Ruth, Foster and CHrrigan.
Thomus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Bf0OkIln, " ~IitIsbTgh, I.
II. "a T..
brooklyn .....O00 000 600 3 o
littgbuTgh ... 900 900 i0N-t s o
Batteries: PREFER and McCatty, Mil
Ter. Harmon and Murphy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
JEWISH FESTIVAL
OF SUKK0TH To
BEGIN soon
Once a Year Israel Revives
Its Love of the sOil-Fsast
Lasts Eight Days.

Members OF the Jewish faith viii
begin this week the observance OF
the sukkoth festival. or Feast OF Tab
crnaclea which IN a way corresponds
to a harvest home celebration.
Tho festival comprises eight days.
beginning on the eve Of the 22nd day
Of September and GUIDING October list.
once a year Israel revives its love
OF the soil. and makes public ayowal
OF the fact that ven an Industrial
civilization. such as ours, depends
primarily upon the elements OF ma.
turc. This reinstatement ~ love for
aud confidence ~ mother earth Is n
deed n fact Of Jewish ~religiousncss.
know and we reaSsure ourselves
that God Is az the centre OF life
through all the seasons and that the
prosperity and the satisfaction we.
come or DO not come according
to his law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

FEDERAL LEAGUE.

New York-chlcago postponed raj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

seek come or do not come according
to his law.
ywdaism . n Life.
Judaism j. a religion IN the very
midst Of passions. aspirations and
complications OF life. Nowhere are
these more insietcns han In the econ
omic interests OF men. Here religion
has a duty az well as an opportunity.
Judaism ~endcavors not merely to for
tify men in their difficulties as to tho
daily bread. bat also TO keep them
moral lnrge-hearted and Just.
The Sukkoth festival l. meant not
as a season OF INSTRUMENTATION on
having garnered In the product OF the
farm or the gains Of business, but as
time for thought on the larger-scopcd
social Interests Of men In the nation
al and international life. The Jews
are the FIRST TO have recognized polit-
teal economy a. the field where relig-
ion and morality must operate for the
good OF men.
Festivals Timely lesson.
In its modern form the suggestive
ness OF this truth OF the Sukkoth fes-
tival ~ made more effective by the
fact hat II occurs az the beginning Of
the autumn, c%oincidont with the in
creased activities OF the economic
agencies. IL Is. as Il were. a timely
lesson for each one TO iaterpret his
life as OF larger scoNe. related to the
national life and mhde possible in
fulross only within u.
The dwelling In booths as char
acteristic OF the Biblica! phase 81 the
festival and observed as an archaic
symbolism r~owadays, Is "a suggestive
domestic ritual which re-ahirms the
lessons OF "the simple life" and the
democracy OF the Jewish household.
The FIVE symbolic plants bundled to-
hint that, az the gifts OF Cod
nature vary and IN their totatty.
make human life sweet n satisfic-
tory. so the difference anon mon. az.
to service and character. max serve.
e. make society an Organization IN
each one Of us has a place ann
can make a helpful ~contributigal
Some moro effective. some less: some
noble. and some commonplace; some
for the day and some for all time
according 10 what they DO and what
they are.
The suKkoth festival Is the culml-
lesson OF tho series Of holidays
81 tho month. u addresses itsqlf TO.
the facts Of life which we might 9TH
leave sordld. II widcns the.
81 our individual Interests
II approves our vacations ad laburs
when they bring private satisfar-
tions hut when they vitnlize a com-
mon humanity and make us more e.
hcient IN the work upon which de-
pend the veal. the peace and tho Joy.
uf the community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
GERMAN BARON is
CONSIGNED To
WORKHOUSE
Baron Won Kissing, Brother of
Military Governor of Bel
GUM, Interned for Period of
War After Long Fight.
fBr Evening Herail Leaasd wlsel

London. Sept. 20.-Baron ION Bis
sing. half brother Of General Won Bis
sing. German military governor OF
Belgium, and a naturalizod British
subject, after fighting for months foi
his liberty, has been informed. lie
mysteriously spiritcd away today
from his luxurious home In Kcnsing-
ton by detectives who left "a battalion
Of newspaper men on guard over an
empty shell.
Il is reported that the Islington
workhouse viii be the baron's domi-
Gle during the remainder of the war.
The lnternment Of Baron Won Bis
sing follows a long agitation that no
be deprived OF his freedom In com-
mon with numerous other wealthy
British subjects Of German birth.
against whom popular feeling has run
Tho stotus OF Baron Won Kissing has
been the subject OF debate on more
than n occasion In the British par
Lament, u was suggested IN one OF
these discussions last February that
Baron Won Kissing had a residence at
Hove, Ina Sussex. from which signal
ing operations might easily be carried
out il was denied at the time hy
Harold j. remnant. under secretary OF
slate for war, that Baron Won Kissing
had done any act which would Justify
MS removal from the prohibited area.
or that he had ovcr done n secret
service work for Germany
Later II was suggested In the house
Of commons that the baron be de-
priNed OF his liberty In retaliation for
the expulsion from Belgium by the
cermnns IN April Of CHORD Plnchot
former chlef OF the United states bu-
reau OF forestry, whose sister Is tho
wife Of a British diplomat, but moth
ing came OF Il.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
SHORT ONES

The way to solve the VeXed ques-
ton of taxation is for the assessor
to list every man at his own valuation
of himself e.rDv
EIeWeIIyn E. Pratt, ad man of NsIG
York, advises us to love our competit.
tors. Oh, very well, but if he cuts
prices again I9d
Chicago woman suing for divorce
says: He came into the house at
2:31 a. m. and when asked to give an
account of himself refused to speak.
and grew abusive" Silence is the
most effective way to abuse a woman.
- - - - GdI'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
/. PROTECTED, NOW.
The San

, . ~ ~ ESg lNgNNs Inv gan
Francisco fair has a lady policeman
over six feet tall, wearing sinner
and brass buttons, whose duty it is.
to smash the Washers. Ft-jN
Now, maybe man can visit the
Panama-Pacific exposition alone
without being annoyed by women
who can't make their eyes behave. q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
POOR POLAND

POOR PoLAND.-As Belgium on
the west is bearing the brunt of the
suffering entailed by the European
war, so is Poland in the east.
It is now being rayaged by a, terri
BILE epidemic of typhoid, which is
sweeping Polish villages held by the
Germans around LODI, and American
Red Cross doctors are working he
roicaIly to stay the dread disease.
The heartrending part if it, though,
is the statement of the physicians
that thousands of the starving peas
ants wait in their cottages, praying
that they may contract the disease
and be relieved of their. sufferings by
a speedy death. - ~e.
Can one conceive of a more truly
horrible condition than this depicts?
Poor bleeding Poland! Once an in
dependent kingdom, with popula-
ton Of 35,000,OO0 and an area of
$50. 600 square miles, it was, the home
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

WHERE THEY GET oEF-By the
verdict of the jury in the suit of
Maude Armfeld, a motion picture
actress of Los Angeles, against Bry-
ant Howard; a San Diego, Cal, mil
lionaire, Miss Arnfeld. receives, a
heart balm, of $40, 900, besides a lot
of useful advertising gratis, while
Howard is given food for reflection
over the folly of sowing wild oats in
a fertile field. ...... 49,
The public, as usual, is left with a
dark brown taste in its mouth. IT,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

Of a happy, enlightened and noble
race Of people K. alIIi
But since beginning of the 18th
century it has been but a pawn upon
the chessboard of Europe and has
been thrice partitioned between Russ
STA, Prussia and Austria sj-.5Y
On Oct. 10, 1774, PoIand's nobleSts
patriot, Kosciuszko, was defeated I'M
his final battle for his country's free
dom and Poland as a nation was
wiped ont of existence. hsIE
Their country, the scene of a thou5
sand battles and century of frightsl
full strife since 1774 a prey to the
.tyrannies and prosecutions of the
Russian and Prussian overlords the
Polish peasants lot has ever been. one
of SORROW and suffering. -f2D'
Now the cup O'er1oWs and they
crave only the sOIace of the graves
For them death has no sting. When
at the. final bar of justice the men
directly responsible for this war stand
arraigned not the least. of the indi6t1
ments against them will be the reeK-
Oning of Poland. u.s.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-22
CANNONSBURG

The high school will hold their
Christmas tree and exercises in the
Congregational church, Friday after
nom, December "a, commencing at
1:30 p. m. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. Harriette Harrington of Alton
spent Friday of last week with her
son, William Harrington, and attend
ed the high school social.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas enter
tanned as dinner guests last Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howard, Stanley
Sturgis and lady friend, Miss Dorothy
Sweet.
Frank Howard of Holland visited
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Howard, last
week.
Walter and Fred Murray have re-
turned from Lansing.
Mrs. George Austin and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lille, left for Chicago, last
week.
A number of young people spent
Sunday evening at the pleasant home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fingleton,
where they were Loyalty entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Verlin (nee
Hannah Fingleton) are home for the
Christmas holidays, from Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartwell will
eat Christmas dinner with her niece,
Mrs. Weller at the home of Sidney
Weller.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-22
OAKFIELD

There will be a Christmas tree and
exercises at the M. Z. church Friday
evening.
All enjoyed the lecture given by
Prof. Eich Of the u. of M. at the M. E.
church Friday night. His subject,
mark Twain"
Mrs. Sarah Lessiter Of Bedding and
Mrs. Will Lessiter Of Grattan made
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman a very pleas
ant visit Monday afternoon.
Salem Stewart has returned from
Ann Arbor very much improved in
health, after being there weeks.
Alta Partridge Thompson is till con-
fined to her bed, but is slowly i'm
proving.
Frank Bowman and wife, Miles
Bowman and daughter, Lucille, attend
ed the funeral of Oren Green in Green
vile, Saturday.
Fred Williams left Monday for
Gloverville, N. Y, where he will
spend the holidays.
Lorenzo Becker will leave Monday
for Mississippi to spend the winter.
Blanche Brown has a new piano.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-22

ed material and the club tied a COM
Portable which was presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Stanton, near Shiloh, who
lost their house and much of the con-
tents by fire recently. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. o. III.
York, December %. All invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Olmstead were
in Ionia, Friday.
Mrs. j. b. Comstock and son Ben
of Shiloh visited the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marie Morgan, recently.
Mrs. Eta Shaw of Grand Rapids
gave fine talk at the nj. f. church
Friday and in the evening the subject,
1.-THE Organized Traffic of White
Slaves" She called upon every brave
pure man and woman to help put a
stop to this awful crime. An offer
ing was taken for the state w. C. T.
".
The Orleans w. &. T. u. met at
M. E. church December II and the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ola Graft; vice-president,
Mrs. Idell Wilbur; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Jennie Hall; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Sarah Howe;
treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Meade. Eight
new members enrolled; two honorary
members.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-22
SARANAC

The school and churches are all hav.
ing Christmas trees and exercises or
| Thursday afternoon and evening.
Burr Otis and wife of Detroit are
visiting T. o. Hartwell and wife be-
! fore leaving for Florida, where they
will spend the winter. hoping thereby
| to improve Mr.. Otis health.
T. S. Barber was so unfortunate as
to lose one of his span of sorrel road
sters, counted as one Of the best span
of drivers in the country. The ami
NAL was taken with paralysis and
lived but two days. The team was
so we'll known they will be missed by
a great many.
Mrs. Ellis Durkee returned short
time ago from the Panama exposition
to find herself afflicted with cancer
and is now in bed with little or no
hope Of recovery.
Miss Nina Preston Of Ionia spent
Monday with Mrs. T. s. Barber, max
ing arrangements for the catalogueing
of the high school library which con-
tains nearly thousand volumes.
The o. N. o. club give a private
dancing party at Weber's hall Fri
day evening, with Duin's orchestra
from Grand Rapids to furnish the
music.
The Saranac business men give a
municipal Christmas tree on the Main
street Friday afternoon at two o'clock
Presents being furnished the children
and the needy.
The G.. A. R. held campfire meet
ing at their hall on Saturday after
noon with Mrs. S. A. Watt as chair
man. Sam Pickens gave a detailed
account Of the assination of Lincoln
by the papers Of the hour; J. Clyde
Watt gave an account of the Cuban
uprising as studied first hand by him
and Nicholas Whelan who were in
Cuba at the time; Mrs. T. S. Barber
gave solo appropriate to the pres
ent war and occasion; MRS. S. A. Watt
gave two readings equally appropri-
ate and several of the veterans gave
interesting campfire stories taken
from a page in their own experience.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-22
SHILOH

Erwin Brown left for Remus Tues
day evening.
Bert Snow was in town on business,
Thursday.
M. B. Gates, Robt. Hall, and Fred
Peabody attended l. o. o. F. lodge in
Fenwick, Thursday night.
Billie Peabody, Pearly mellow, l..
d. Easterbrook and wife and Mabel
Brown attended the dance at Orleans
Friday night. A good time was re-
ported. :,
Don't forget the dance at the hall
the Oath.
Mrs. Frank Allen is in Ionia caring
for her daughter, Mrs. Ora Decker and
the little granddaughter.
Ben Comstock, Jr., spent Friday
night and Saturday in Palo.
The dance at the hall Friday even
ing was well attended, 33 num-
bers being sold. The next dance will
be December 81.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-22
EAST DISCO

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer and
son, Gale, were Sunday callers at Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sussex's and family.
Mrs. Fl. G. Chickering and daughter,
Helen June Of Belding, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. ID. G. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Doran Johnson and
family spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Chtckering Of Beld-
ing.
The Misses Mamie and Bertha John
son and Crystal Hale spent Saturday
with Eva Mcpherson of Belding.
Vert Gritiff and Martin Ranger
Of Greenville ate dinner with ID. c.
Johnson and family, Tuesday.