davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
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bnrdnitd)t lunrScn.

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rilon StraBe.
Gb 9ppilrg, 3. l,nb Mprtle straBe.
2oltis Martcns, glo. 800 @eit 2. ct.
@icr pl1roe nidlts gefllnocl1.
Mar Sinlotbp, @arriion 5uiid)e1 Ser
5. nno 6. GtraBe.
&ettcnburf: Mife @cnoa.
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Glbrtbgc: @er1rp @repc.
Mapsuillc: 4scte @amler.
Elainuiciu. GD. @ltrlneilter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13

Stats uno Gpnntyz&e amte tnnfiss
5tercn 9robe Men9et Sptrttnoiem
1T 9apenport nto 1%1ntgegcmD.
Sn ied5tDn ton iicbsebn &ofalc,t aumroem 0eiiti9e
0etr1tfe gcftnocn.
Gaituirte ueriudcn lb segen oas mug bier %anigeo1augte YroDibitions=
9eleB 81 lpebren.
@irtGc mcrbcn lit @cttcnbnrf i6r &prucr6Sr bcnclcn.
Spibcl scr Staatsrcgurumg 6abcn ihum iit gunateu lit Sapcupurt
9crnmgidniflt.
THnbebn bcHgc &iracr pcrSicncm ib SnbasIulm nnb lai1cm ih as
@lisibcrifs 9cacm lire Mitbnraer pcrcioiscn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13

Sicben5ebn Scott County eofale
in ocnen iogermnrlte uSoft Irinfs'
perfalft meroen l%ollten, IN mcld)el
aber al1gcblid Spiritlloien %perfati1
m1rbelt, puroen gelterll gor= l1.glad).
mittag Don ltnatlid)er llno Gollrtp=
@ea1nten oltrd)i1dt. Sour IN eine1
Ser ~iieben5ebm @irtbld)aften fonntel
bic Spieel f%eir1erlei aeiitige @etranf(
finoen. @efanntlid oiirfcn I'M Staa.
tie Soma leit DEM 1. SSanuar Oieies
Sabres fcinerlei Spirituoien meb1
perfallft meroen. Die &a55ien mltrber
inter Ser peri0nliden 2eitltng Dor
oem ltaatlid)en Spe5iolagentel
Sames &isoon BON Ies Mpines uni
Sberiff 2oltis gdborbt bonn 5cpt1
Gouttp porgel1ommel1. @ie perlalt.
tet, baben Spiel Ser Staatsregie
ring, sic tbeilmeilc crit bon 1es
Moil1es it Davenport uitnportirt"
lpltroer, idon lett Mol1atel1 i1 oe1
StdDt bcrltmgeldniiffclt, IN Der frit.
bcr ein giirger lein @lds 8ier tral1f
lpeltr1 es linn gefiel, iolange ct 1tl1,
Dos 8elo bottle, oaiiir 5u be5ablc1
gtlpas numbering bDrte iid) Die Nad]-
rid)t OIL, baB fiinf5ebn Gapenporte1
Silrger lid erbotet1, fiir ei1lell SSSllbas,
lobn gegen ibre Mitbiirger berunripi.
teln Ii. tic Ben @alloen Ser pltritani.
ldenGes Moiner alts5uliefern u@eiet
lit Geleb", iagte Spe5ialagent Gis.
BON, i'd bin sienlid iider, BOB bi@
Grobibition Sen Iapenportern altfge.
ordngt m11roc. Sd, mie Sberiff gd.
barbt, bin MIR Elm 9(ngelteQter bes
.Stoates ullo ml1B bas tbl1l1, mas min
.6efoflen miro. Mi6 fragt altd Nie.
mollo, Of ib es tbll1 mill ooer 1tibt
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a1d) nidt bas @eringlte bagegen, of
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%tri1rft, ober nidlt."
Sic Ga55ien marell slterlt on
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battcn Die @alimirtbe @ilo bapor
crbolten l1no iid) bcmcntipredenf
porgeiebe1. Die Glane Ser geamtet
lparen 10 por5iiglid n%llsgebeft, Da{
Die @altlpirtbe pollitGnbig iibcrral6:
mnroen> ncnn lie ale battcn geglaubt
Dob Bic uSpirituolenldniifflcr" ldo1
felt langem mieOer nad Ser Hllrito
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rem. Sdreiber oicies bot iibrigens
in Ies M1oines Dor mcnigen Iager
in elnem offentlid,en 9ofal Elm lido
lles @las6e1 @ein getrl11fen. Slid
laBt ii6 @ier in SEES Moi1,es fiji
35c Sic 6loi6e in Siille ul1o Sill,
baben.
Salt in jeoem Ser olrdilldten So
fale lpltrbcn Spiritl1oien gefu11oen
mn 2ol1is Martens, go. 800 @el
y. StraBe, lieB iid1 nidt erpilden
ISo piel, mic Die geamtcl1 ol1d) il
1el1er 2ofalitat berl1midn1ilfielten
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tral1fe finoelr, sic oege1 Sic gtaats
gelcse perltobcn. Die onoerel1 8alt
mirt6e, bei benen gpiritlloien aefarl1
ben mllroen, lpcrOeu mabrldeinlid
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13

- Cine por3igIide MusmabI Ser
alernelieiten uno belten Sapeten fir
al1e 8inrmer 5l mdBigen @reiien.
SSobn 81. @ittmer, 305 @eit 8. Str,
DaDenport. Qn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13
III ied5eDn ton iicb5ebm &ofalcn ,ptroen q,
0etrdmfe g%efmnocn.
den iid gcgcn bus mug bier aui9eo1dugte Nrobibitious=
geieB 81 uebrer.

ssirtGe 'uerbcn III SettcnOori ibr @nruerbDr %bcitc9cn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13

Sril9cn sic bieien Coupon NIT ST.
rem gtamcn llllb IpreIle. 8erielbe III
gut fir I Gfllno 3uder frci nit SIRE,
8e%Itcllung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-13

= NerpcnoI : Mittel eeeen &bcll-
matism1s lr1o SdJlner5et aller Mrt.
&iepe's Mpotbefe, 403 lueitl. 2. Ctr.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04

anything. He pointed to the bombs
be had placed about the Appam and
explained how he had wired them all
to the bridge so that they could all be
set off from there by mere throwing
of switch with his fingers
He said he had made up his mind
If a British cruiser overlook the APP
pam be would signal to her that he
had many British subjects on board
and thar if she interfered with him he
would set off the bombs
I'll 80 with you" he said quietly
and firmly. but without bit of brava-
do. Then he added. Nothing would
make me surrender this ship TO the
British
Prior to this the Appam's passengers
had prayed that a British vessel would
appear and rescue them. After that
they prayed that no British gunners
would find them
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
nine NEW RAIDERS
BUILT BY GERMANS
Fleet Constructed Especially to
Prey Upon Commerce.
TWO ARE NOW ON HIGH SEAS

Pass British Battleshps Disguised as
innocent Merchantmen-Guns Con-
cealed on Decks-Appams Passen-
gers Tell OF Plot to Retake Snip. but
1t Was Afterward Abandoned.
Identity OF the disguised German ship
in the Atlantic which captured the
British liner Appam off the Canary
islands on Jan. 10 ana sent her 10 Nor
folk a German prize of war has been
made known by officers Of the other
British steamships she captured and
sank
These officers went on board the raid
er and had ample time To look her over
from stem TO stern. They a2leed. Is
Lieutenant Hans Berg. who took he
Appam TO Norfolk has insisted. that
the captor was the MoeWe. Sat she
was not the surveying ship MocWe OF
any other Moewe known III maritime
circles. She WAS a new freight steam
ship equipped with guns. and rs one
Of the sailors from her iii The detall
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
Pretty Good Sort of Man.

1t man has reasonable amount
OF diligence, is wiling 20 tote square
with mis- neighbors and help along his
faltering comrades on the way, and
has courage and philosophy enough to
endure fair amount CT trouble with
out belly aching about it all the time,
he is pretty apt to make the schedule
through this vale OF tears withour de-
stroying the plan Q. salvation --Hous-
ton Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
Good DEEDS Have Rema.a

Never did any soul do good. hat il
came reader 10 do the same again
with more enjoyment Never was
love, or gratitude, or bounty prac-
ticed but with increasing joy, which
made the practicer still more In love
with kAs f>Ax e.s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
TRAMPS THE BANE
OF CITIES IN SOUTH
Campaign Is Begun TO Prevent
Passing On" IiObOGS.
MAYORS SEEK TO END EVIL.

scheme Is Evolved Prov ding For Free
Transportation For Transient Poor
BY Municipalities Prov ided the Poor
Have Relatives. Job pr Other Def
mite Means Of Support
How the south is pla nning 10 pre-
vent the passing on ~ traInls from
one city TO another. a. las been done
aow for many years, is old in an artl
Gle sent out by the Sl.lvey press Sefv
Ice IL is explained tint because ct
this passing ON policy conditions in
number 81 cii4es aud t'tWns were he
coming unendurapie ana at the saline
tue Il" relief was heiug given for the
evil
\ long stela forward H. the handling
81 charitable transportation Of tramls
aud other nonresident Isoor in seven
southeastern states was taken AT a
convention ia .Iack~onvil e. Fla. called
ny Mayor J l. L Eowdeu of that city
more than lth mayors and another
hundred delegates. repre- entns nearly
100 cities ia Florida. Alabama Geor-
ga. Mississippi Loui,iat a Moth Car
"llla AMI South Carolina. discussed
the passing GA evil and adopted a
model ordinance f. solve the problem
Zach dcieaafe was pledg a 10 do all In
MS power ga secure the lassing Of the
"Fainance ih las home city The com
pete proceedings nf the convention
With copy " the ordnance will be
sent to more Than -oo cities
Passing II On.
The passing on evil has for many
Years been problem II particular sig
aineanee IA the south The mild eli
aiate has been partially Responsible fol
me presence of manT wandering
stainIs anu tramp families ana theil
Merease has Ieen eucou aged by slip
ehod methods of issuing free transpor
sasion- 4 few charitable organizations
WIN modern methods Ia fe worked un
aef the transportation rifles as draw
~ 10y the national conference o
CHARITIES and correction in 1908. Th'
WY of Atlanta. Ca. sign ed these rule
" ordinance ia 1906.
nut most of the municipalities an'
smaller relief organizations continued
get rid of their Wis ting poor b,
oaylng them tickets TO the next tow
" the nearest large cin-the old ia
snliiar method OF passing on" AM
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
Mexican Mules In Europe.

Mexican mules brought TO England
for transport work stood all the risors
of military wear until the frost came,
but now they shiver like lap dogs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04

SO the dismal round continued, grow.
ing ever worse. Towns and cities be
came burdened with an increasing
number of wandering dependents. who
suffered increasing hardship and pau
perism from the system. In some com
munities, due to their geographical po-
sition, the conditions became unendur-
able. Jacksonville. SO situated as to he
the gateway of Florida. was one Of
these Nearly year ago Barry {.
Smith. then secretary of the associated
charities in that city, determined that
some local action must be taken. and
perhaps the cooperation of the entire
south he obtained
As an initial step an ordinance was
drawn up and laid before the mayor
and city council. No action was taken
but Mayor Bowden showed an earnest
interest
Tramps Trooped In.
Tramp family after tramp family
drifted into the city. and the Associat
ed Charities kept the mayor constantly
in touch with these concrete instances
Photographs were taken of some of
the worst types. reports were secured
from other cities and definite proofs of
the sending of such dependents to
Jacksonville by other cities were Sc
cured Mayor Rowden became con
WINGED that what was true of Jackson
vile must he true of other cities and
that the remedy lay in the cooperative
action of the entire south. obviously
each city on this plan received about
as many poor as it sent elsewhere. ana
there was great waste of money III
shipping folks aimlessly back and
forth. The call for the convention FOL
lowed. The ordinance follows:
"A bill 10 he entitled an ordinance
for the regulation OF the transporta-
ton of the INDECENT poor Be it or
dained bv the mayor and city council
of the city Of that the mayor Is
hereby directed and authorized TO sign
for and in the name Of the city of ~
the rules concerning free tranSporta
ton and charity rates. which have
been published by the committee on
charitable transportation appointed ny
the national conference of charities
and correction. which said rules are as
follows"
Then follows the transportation rules
which provide. chiefly. o. that free OF
charity rate transportation be issuee
only on satisfactory proof that the ap
plicant has at the point OF destination
ta) legal residence or ID, employment
or other definite means of support. ol
lc) friends or relatives who Will agree
to provide for him. Z, that such traus
portation shall be clear through Is
point of destination. thus prohibiting
passing on" entirely, and (3l that eacl
signer shall cooperate with each othe
TO prevent the aimless sending OF de
.pendents about the country
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04

=
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
Quickly SURPRISES Plot.

Both the Appam's passengers and
the officers from the sunken ships ad-
mitted that plot brewed on the APP
pam to overpower Lieutenant Berg and
the German sailors of the prize crew
with him, but the German officer
calml- Warre1 ever one not to start
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
A Vessel of $500 IONS.

They described her as about $500
ton vessel. with large coal capacity
as we'll as fittings for fruit carrying.
so chat she was designed for rowing
and would have been classed as Il
tramp She had one funnel and two
masts There was no warShip con
struction about her except the supports
for the gun bases. which had been riy-
eted roughly into her frames.
She carried five teen-centimeter
guns. or about six inch ones. Four
were installed forward TWO on eithe~
side ana one aft Those forward were
SET low ON The deck and hidden by
wooden shields that lifted up beside
them like traploorS. and with cover
on Them appeared like nothing more
harmful than well slowed forward
deck toad Of freight
Her holds were filled with coal and
supplies enough for her to remain at
sea as long as two months without re-
plenishing. None of her foodStuffS was
given TO the Appam though. and there
was shortage OF food on the British
liner. There was no suffering but dur
ing the last four days ON the voyage
across the Atlantic from the Canaries
10 Norfolk those aboard her had moth
ing but rice and cheese to eat Lieu
tenant Berg ate this with the rest OF
his crew and his captiveS He even
permitted Captain Harrison of the APP
pam to retain his seat at the center Ia
BILE in he S3 loon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04
Saluted Crit,sh Warships.

Mrs. Fuller SAIL Shc IL !ked with this
German seaman on the Appam several
times ami that he ,onliGed to her one
day about the nine craft. saying that
the captor Of the Appam made her way
to sea on New Tears day and. with
Swedish hag tying. passed and saluted
three British war vessels of the North
sea fleet
She was named the Moewe, which is
German for seagull because she was
painted white originally and because
German craft of that name have been
favored by fortune for many years
past.
Several of her crew were from the
surveying ship Moewe and wore their
old hat bands. Others had hat bands
marked Kaiser Wilhelm der GAosse
the North German Lloyd liner. which
was sunk on Aug. %, 1914. off the Afri-
can coast. near the Canary islands. by
the British cruiser Highhyer.
The British officers described her as
a new freighter that apparently had
been selected for hurried converting
into a cruiser. because all her fittings
had not been installed. and she could
be equipped easily with guns without
any ripping away. She may have been
the Ponga. Il new German ship. they
said. as she was the same size and had
bow
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-04

to the .Nppam told Mrs Fran is i.,...,'r.
wife Of the commissioner :, acr.a X
Ashanti. who was an Al't."n. lls~~vu-
ger. the raider was one 81 ii t.eei oi
nine such vesse.S fIDed oGf ~ lie Ger
mans to prey Oil British merchantmen.
two of which already have made taeir
way out OF The l<iel canal to the high
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
UNSOUND FOODS.
Points For Young Housekeepers
About SheIIfiSh.
HOW TO DETECT BAD MEATS.

If the Caterer For a Family Knows the
Difference Between Fresh and Stale
Foodstuffs Ptomaine Poisoning and
Other Serious Ills May Be Avoided.
Smoked meats and fish are bad when
they are Aabby TO the touch and have
n rancid, sour smell.
Glassed meat products are bad when
they have rancid, sour smell and
when the color differs from the fresh
product
Good fresh pork is solid has pure
white fat and pink flesh. Do not buy
pork that is soft and yellow.
Remember that lamb or mutton
should be firm, close grained and light
red in color, with fat that is white and
hard.
Beef should be Of rosy red color.
with cream colored. firm. elastic fat
and scarcely moist when touched with
the finger. Do not buy wet, flabby beef
that is pale and purple.
All shelish should smell fresh, and
the shells should close firmly when put
into water or touched with the finger
Shelltish should be alive when cooked.
Fresh veal Is pale red unless milk
fed, when it is lighD. with firm, white
fat between the muscles and surround
ing tissues and scarcely moist to the
touch. Bad veal is soft, mushy, sticky
and has a very red tinge. while the fat
has a grayish lead color
Fresh fish should have red gills,
moist, bright scales and clear eyes, and
should be firm and rigid when handled.
Stale fish is tiabby, has dull scales, the
eyes are sunken and covered with a
film. the gils are pale or OF greenish
color, and the fish has bad odor. All
lumpy fish should be rejected as the
growth may be cancer
To detect decomposing meats In cans
before opening inspect the ends of the
can and If they bulge. discard the can.
This bulging Is due to accumulated
gases OF decomposition that push the
ends outward by force OF pressure.
Leaking and rusty cans should also be
discarded. Canned meats should be
free from mold. The odor of such
meats should be the same as when
freshly prepared. IL the meat is putrid
exposure to heat will make Il possible
TO detect the foul odor
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21

lonia County Christian Endeavor
Convention meets with US Saturday
and Sunday. State Field Secretary
Spafford will be present and have
charge of the sessions. The first SEES
sion>wil be held Saturday at 1880 p.
m. One will be held Sunday after
noon and evening. All young people
of the city are invited to attend all
sessions.
Friday evening the Mems class will
entertain the boys. A fine program
is being arranged. Robert B. Chap
man of lonia will give the address of
the evening. All members Of the class
and their friends are urged to be pre-
sent, and be sure to bring boy.
The Loyal Daughters, Junior will
have charge of the closing exercises
of the Bible school Sunday. You will
miss a treat if you are not there.
You are needed at the prayer meet
ing Thursday night. Get the habit
now. You need the prayer meeting
and the prayer meeting needs you.
Topic: "The Sin of Uselessness.'
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
ANALYzING A HAIR.
Science Reads Il as Expert Woodsmsn
Read the Trees.

To the German analyst hair is pack
ed with information. The approximate
age and physical condition can be con
structed by an examination of single
hair
The hair of every animal has certain
distinguishing characteristics 1t is
not TO he mistaken by competent In
yestigator. Some animals, as for ex-
ample the COW. have three types OF
hair These will he known by their
structure. Under Il proper microscop-
zeal examination hairs will be as easily
distinguished 10y an expert as varie-
ties of frees In grove will be distin-
guishcd by a forester.
There was case in which dagger
found ON the prisoner had few short
hairs caught entangled In "A nick OF
the blade. He explained this by say
ing that he had used the dagger TO kill
rabbit that he had found trapped in
"A hedge. The authorities reported to
the police, after an examination of the
dagger, that the hairs were not of hui
man origin. but they also added they
were not rabbit hairs; they were
squirrel hairs.
The police were extremely puzzled
until they finally discovered that on
the night of the homicide the prisoner
had worn a great coat trimmed with
squirrel fur He had. in fact. careful
ly washed the knife after the assassi-
nation and thereby removed every evil
dence of his act; but. unfortunately
for him. he made the mistake of at
tempting to dry the dagger by wiping
it on the fur fning Of his great cont
Melville Davisson Post in Saturday
Evening Posi-
A microscope using X-rays has
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21

bit of bright figured ribbon Ii often
used as a vest TO give touch OF color
to n dark serge frock. Silver and gold
ribbons are good deal used on even
ing frocKs. And yards and yards OF
ribbon I'm all colors and styles are used
for fiounces and ruffies and ruches.
Now that high collars are establish
ed 1t is natural to find them occasion
ally used on evening frocks. An en-
tirely separate velvet and fur collar is
worn with an evening frock by Doucet.
ANNA MAY.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
Meetings at Smyrna

siona mar, 9Th of the Bantist church. will
h ho.d 'neetlngs at SMYRNA next SUNDAY "Iay
create enough interest in the church
there to have the church repaired and
in the future. Everyone in the vic
unity of Smyrna is requested to at
tend meetings of the week and assist
in making them a success.
British India's 1914 imports were
valued at S50S, 100000.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
In The Churches
FREE METHODIST
hath school. 10000 a. m.

Sabbath school, 1000 a. m.
Sermon, 11:45 a. m.
Song and class service, 500 p. m.
Sermon, 1880 p. m.
First Wednesday in each month, W..
F. NJ society meeting, 1880 p. m.
Last Tuesday evening each month,
Sabbath school board meeting, 1880
r. m.
Regular prayer meeting, Thursday
evening at 1880.
j. A. Hudnutt, Pastor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
THE BELDING BANNER


Mass every other Sunday at 8 a. m,
every alternate Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Mass every week day at z 80 .. m.
Rectory residence, 400 South Bridge
street.
Rev. John M. Zindler. Rector.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
CHURCH OF CHRISTI

Regular services on Sunday, lO:3O
a. m. Worship and communion.
1900 noon, Bible school; $3.50 p. M,
senior c. E.; 1880 p. m, evangellstic
service.
Mid-week prayer meeting and
training class Thursday at 1880 p. m.
You are cordially invited to all SER
vices of the church.
Chas. NJ Pease, Pastor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
Methodist Church News

We are planning for a great day
Sunday Jubilee service in the morn
ing. Rev. DIR. VIM. Phelps in charge
and in the evening emphasis will be
placed on evangelism. This is an in
vitation to all our friends as well as
all our people to meet with us all day
Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
BAPTIST Church News

Rev. Joshua Roberts, district mis-
sionary, will preach in the town hall
Smyrna, Sunday evening, June 20 and
each night next week.
Sunday evening two of our young
men viii speak at the evening SER
vice. 1t is the second meeting of this
nature. 1t is free to all.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
METHODIST

Sunday, 1000, class meetingi 1890,
morning service; 11:45, Sunday
school; 300, Junior League; $3.50 Ep-
worth League; evening service at
z 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting for young women
in Philathea room and young men in
Baraca room Tuesday evening at 1880.
Thursday evening at 1880, general
PRAYER meeting followed by Bible
study. w. r.. Doty, Pastor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
BAPTIST CHURCH

Divine worship, 1890 a. M; Bible
school at noon; Young Peoples
meeting, $3.50 p. m; evangellstlc
services. 1880; prayer and praise
meeting, Thursday evening, 1880;
covenant meeting, Thursday evening
before the first Sunday; communion
service, first Sunday of the month.
w. A. Bliss, Pastor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science society, LOG >.
Pleasant street.
Sunday morning service at 10:45.
Sunday school at 11:45.
Testimonial meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 1880.