davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-11-19
CemparativeIy Little Violence.

Though there have been many rumors
Of Bolshevik outrages and cruelty the
truth appears to be that there has been
no marked violence except against the
military cadets. . score at least OF whom
were killed after their surrender. There
had been no hshting In Petrograd since
Sunday.
Reports from Kiev and other large
cities indicate that new organised -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-13
BE CAREFUL OF BROOD MARE
Farmer Should Be Cautious and Avoid
oVerworking and overheatlna
Of Farm Animals Z

Don't make a slave of the brood
marel This is the suggestion OF DR..
@. w. McCampbell, associate profess.
SCR of animal husbandry in the Kan.
sas State Agricultural college.
Care should be taken to prevent
overworking and overheating. The
farmer should not allow his desire for
immediate gain to overcome his judg-
ment, and sacrifice a good colt crop
next spring to save a few bushels of
grain. Hard work is one of the lead-
ing causes Of abortion within the frsr
four months Of pregnancy. i
Three mares can do the work Of two
geldings and raise three colts besides
and a well-bred draft colt will sell fop
500 at weaving time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-13
Mark Got the Letter.

Somebody has started anew on It's
rounds this old story of Mark Twain :
zone evening few years ago Brander
Matthews and Francis Wilson were
dining together at the Players club in
New York when the former made the
suggestion that they write a letter to
Mark Twain. But objected Mr.. VIII
son, we don't know where be is for it
was at q time when Mr.. Clemens was
always travelling somewhere. Oh said
Professor Matthews. that does not
make any difference. II is sure to
find him. I think he is some place In
Europe, so We had better put on a B.
cent stamp So the two sat down
and composed a letter which they ad-
dressed to
MARK TWAIN
God Knows Where
"In due time they received a reply
from Mr.. Clemens which said briefly,
He did,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-13
HoeGlNG DOWN CORN FIELDsl
Practice Promises to BE More Popular
Than Ever This Fall Because Of
Labor Shortage.

Because Of the help shortage che
practice Of hogging down corn prom
ises to be more popular than ever this
fall. To some extent, however, the
amount Of corn hogged down will be
limited by the feed shortage, many
farmers desiring to utilize the stalks
who would ordinarily permit them to
rot down In the field. At any rate the
scarcity of feeds makes it imperative
for every farmer to make the best use
possible Of his crops this year. Not
kernel Of corn or an ounce Of grain
should go TO waste when it can be
saved.
Hogging down corn is often accom-
panied by considerable waste, particJN
larly when too large an acreage Is al
lowed a drove of hogs. Though the
amount Of grain wasted is generally
more than balanced by the saving in
the labor Of husking, special care
should be taken to make the wastage
as small as possible. An effective way
to do this is to fence of the field to
be hOgged down into lots small enough
that they will be thoroughly cleaned up
in limited time, and by not changing
the hogs to a new area until the pre-
viOus one is exhausted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-13
THOUGHT IT IRREGULAR" Tank
Little Girl Was Astonlshed When She
Was Told That She Was Speak
ing English"

Proof positive that each one Of MS
is for himself the center Of the uni
verse, that what sour folks" do is the
proper thing, and all else mere eccen-I
tricity, is seldom lacking, but II comes
out most engagingly in childhood.
"She can speak French most Deautl-
fullyr concluded Elsle's big sister,
Sara, after having described at length
to the family at the supper table the,
charms and accomplishments Of a new
friend, a girl who had lived several
years abroad, and had come recently
to Sara's school.
II know a girl put in Elsie at this
point, with an air of Importance, "and
she used to live in England. She's in
my kindergarten, and she can speak
English, guess"
"Well, what Of that?" demanded
Sara. $50 can YOU speak English"
"Oh, no, can't rdon't know how
Why, of course l can't speak English"
Elsie appealed from the laughing faces
now turned toward her, "can i, moth
erT'
Certainly you can speak English,
child; it's what we all speak; we're
speaking 1t now"
"What2 Is 1t English we're talk
ing right thA minute? Is it truly,
mOtherT
"Of course, my dearl What Ian
guage did you suppose it was that we
'talkT"
"Why, mother, 1 didn't suppose it
was English, or any other language.
/ thought it was just regular talk, of
,ourse"-zYouth's Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-13
TAIL SERVES MANY PURPOSES
With the Cat It is Merely an orna-
ment, but Not So With Numer-
Gus other Animals.

The question having arisen, "Why
does the cat have a tail?" the scien-
tiAts seem willing to answer it with
another question. How would the
cat look without a tailF" No one can
gainsay the fact that the tail is val
liable ornament. The cat without one
/ is a sorry sight. But there are those
who maintain that the tail serves the
cat as a sort of gyroscOpe, balancing
the body in leaping, says the Popular
Science Monthly. This cannot be
wholly true, for Manx cats get along
very well without tails, and rabbits
have no use for them at all. Yet both
the Manx cats and rabbits do lot of
leaping. After all 1t looks as If the
tail is only an ornament, unless 1t is
kind of safety valve for expression
In exciting times.
OF course there are instances where
the tail serves some purpose other
than that of art. The monkey finds
his useful as a sort of fifth leg; the
horse uses his as a fly swatter, as
does the lion; the crocodile uses his
for swimming, as do the seal and the
turtle and other aquatic creaturesi
and the rattlesnake uses his for warn
Ing enemies. According to w. d. Mat
Ithews of the American Museum OF
Natural History. the tail was a neces-
Isary organ for the aquatic and amphi-
'biOus ancestors from which the high
Ier animals are descended. When they
took to terrestrial life and to walking
on all fours, the tail became more or
less superffuous.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-13
MARK TWAIN
Surmise Was Correct.

A certain schoolmaster had a par
ticularly troublesome set of boys to
deal with, and consequently had to
resort a good deal to-the influence of
the cane.
One day, when some objectionable
breach Of discipline had been COM
mitted, he stood with several Of the
ringleaders in front of the class.
Boys" said he. sternly, ut seems
to me that have to work the cane
great deal more than 1 ought to
work htl
"Yes, 'sir," retorted the demon of
the class, with significant look at the
cupboard. II shouldn't wonder II It
comes out on strike soon"
And sure enough II did.-London
Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-13
Why the Audience Smiled.

A certain clergyman, inclined TO cor
pulency, officiating as chairman at a
social gathering that had net to cele-
brate the building Of a new school
room addressed the audience in the
following manner:
'Friends." he said. "at the close OF
this meeting there will be collection.
II will not be for the POOR" and, I'M
consciously putting his thumbs into, his
trousers pockets and tapping with his
fingers his waist band, continued, but
for the development and enlarging OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-13
SAFETY DEVICE FOR WAGONS.
Continuance Arranged Which Makes II
Impossible to Move Vehicle Dur
ing Drivers Absence.

The following cut shows the bottom
of a milk wagon provided with con-
trivance which makes it impossible to
move the wagon during the absence Of
the driver.
Attached to one end Of the drivers
seat and passing through the bottom of
the wagon is a rod pivOted to a
cranked shaft, hung in bearings,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-13
WAGON locked.

writes ca. Ignde in Farmers Mail
and Breeze. This shaft is connected
by cables to bolts Sliding in housings
between the rear wheels. These bolts
are forced outward by springs, and
when released fit into stops attached
to the wheels and lock the wagon. The
drivers weight on the seat draws the
bolts back and releases the wheels.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-13
VEGETABLE STORAGE

Outdoor storage cellars or
caves ARE excellent for the stor-
age Of many late vegetables.
Vegetables can be more cOnven-
iently placed In such a cellar
than in the storage room In the
basement Of dwelling.
The proper type and cOnstruc-
ton of such cellars vary with
the geographical location. In
the southern portion of the cOun-
try the structure Is usually en-
tirely above the ground and pro-
tected by only a few inches of
sod and with straw, leaves, etc.
In northern sections, outdoor
cellars are made almost entire
ly below the ground and covered
with sufficient earth supple
mented by straw, manure, ETC.,
to prevent freezing.
Send for Farmers Bulletins
SAT and $40, free of charge, is
sued by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture, WASH
ington, d. G. These give full
details Of how to store in mild
and severe climates, and how to
make various types of outdoor
storage banks, pits, etc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-13
LIME NEEDED FOR PASTURES
Best to Make Application Where Land
Cannot BE Readily Plowed-AIso
Apply Manure.

In pasture lands that cannot readily.
be plowed the best procedure is to-
apply lime, If needed, and to eneeur-
age the grass TO grow vigorously BY a
yearly top dressing Of well-rotted barn
yard manure and occasional light apDlI--
cations OF commercial fertilizer that is
rich in phosphates and nitrogen. Ia
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-25
WIN WAR THROUGH THE AIR

In the debate in Congress for the
appropriation of 500, 100000 TO equip
an areoplane fleet Representative
Kahn said:
"Mr. Chairman, the country that is
at war with us entered the conflict
with the allied nations of Europe
fully equipped and prepared for a
long war. She has made many new
departures in the military field. Not
one of the nations that are neighbors
of Germany knew of the things that
she was doing in a military way. 1t
surprises everybody when she
brought forth her great 42-centimeter
guns and battered down the forts that
were considered impregnable in Bel
GUM. 1t was a surprise to every
body when she showed what use
could be made of the deadly hand
grenade. 1t was a surprise to every
body when she used deadly gases to
kill off her enemies. Not one of those
things was known to Germany's i'm
mediate neighbors in Europe prior to
the time that she began to use those
various weapons of warfare. On the
other hand, we seem to be intent on
going to war as if we intended to go
hunting ducks with a brass band. At
this time IN this country | believe that
the details of our war preparations
should be kept secret. But the mill
tary committee did not intend that
there should be no discussion of this
bill. Under the five-minute rule we
expected the House to axe up the
various paragraphs and debate them
fully. We did not think that the
House wanted the full details Of ev-
nj Il he
House itself does want the full de-
tails now. | have my misgivings
about the length of this war; | think
we are in for long, terrific struggle.
/ do not lose sight of the fact that for
the next fifteen years Germany will
be able to put approximately 1,000,-
600 men into the field, fully trained
and equipped, every year to carry on
the war. / do not lose sight of the
fact that Germany has conquered and
now holds thousands of miles-yes,
hundreds of thousands of miles-of
enemy territory, and that she is
drafting the civil population Of the
lands she now holds to pillow the fields
and grow crops in the conquered ter
ritory in order that the German peo-
pie may be fed.
Those are the things which we
must consider in preparing for this
war, and in such preparation aeronau-
tics Will play a very important part.
Therefore / feel that the less informa-
ton we give out as to the program
which we intend to follow the better
for our country and the better it
will be for an early conclusion of the
war. j recognize the fact that this
is no child's play we are engaged in.
/ recognize the fact that the fAmeri-
can people have been told that we
must win this war through the air.
If we embark upon program that is
advertised extensively our enemy will
know what we are doing and our en-
tire program will prove futile"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-25
ARMY DRAFT MADE
IN WASH|N GTON-.
LOCAL MEN DRAWN

Continued from Page One)
321-Fay Lavance Clarke, Keene.
2364-Peter M. Shindorf, Belding,
End ward.
Nineteenth Hundred
368-Frank c. MacTavish, Keene.
320-Selden w. Connor, Keene.x
2476-Albert E. Honson, Belding,
third ward.
2405-Theo. L. Gouliet, Belding,
End ward. r e.r =
Twentieth Hundred
2536-Melvin Lloyd Willoughby,
Belding, End ward.
2323-Walter McGregory, Belding,
1st ward.
221-Ben c. Comstock, Orleans.
cessation G. Elliott, Belding,
1st ward.
292-Joseph A. Gardner, Orleans.
2300-Oliver j. Hazel, Belding 1st.
Twenty-first Hundred
191-Fred Myers, Orleans.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-25


449-Joseph Hammers, Easton.
KENT COUNTY LIST DISTRICT
First Hundred
7S3-Amos II. Stevens, Greenville,
r. H. 2.
Second Hundred
676-Leo A. Bradin, Belding, r. 3.
1676-Clayton L. Inwood, Cannons.
burg.
Fourth Hundred
1847-Michael Connolly, Greenville.
Fifth Hundred
652-Floyd K. jerks, Bedding, r. 8.
l322-Philip F. Verley, Cannonsburg.
Seventh Hundred
379-Wirt Rhodes, Greenville, r.
r. 4.
Eighth Hundred
15--Francis Mccormick, r. r. s.,
Lowell.
Ninth Hundred
355-Chas. L. Byrne, Greenville,
= 5sSoEGeo. L. shaefrer, creenville,
R. r. 2.
r. 2.
l61l-Christian NJ. Anderson,
1IctuNlllt.
Eleventh Hundred
lS6S-Claud Q. Smith, Greenville,
r. r. 2.
s70-Bert Carbon, Bedding r. 3.
440-Harold Wood, Belding, r. 3.
Fifteenth Hundred
664-James Dickson, Belding, r. 8,
Nineteenth Hundred
n 73S-Elmer f. jerks, Bedding, r. 8.
Twentieth Hundred
l360-James II. Francisco, Lowell,
r. r. 5.
5O4--Lloyd Ford, Lowell, R. r. 1.
Twenty-first Hundred
15l0-Bert Cudney, Greenville, r.
1626-WilIiam E. jerks, Belding,
KENT COUNTY-2nd DISTRICT
First Hundred
25S-Earl w. Kenyon, Lowell
1095-Carl N. Johnson, Lowell.
1455-Ernest c. Stowell, Lowell.
1572-Andrew l.. Quillan, Lowell.
Second Hundred
1732-Austin L. Coons, R. 1,
Lowell
1O7-Chris Naum, Lowell.
616-Leon Dennis, Lowell, r. r. 5.
Third Hundred
16S2--Orrin Sterken, Lowell.
Fourth Hundred
1178-Roland Shivel, Lowell.
1329-Robert G. Watson, Lowell.
1723-Lyle Denick, Lowell.
Fifth Hundred
652-Howard R. Sherman, Lowell.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-25

@1oo-noW0Io. r. ferkuson, bciu'
ing, LIST ward.
2370-Glenn S. Spencer, Belding
second ward.
2430-Orville D. Backus. Belding
Bird ward.
470-Otis Lea Fuller, Easton.
477--James X. Dean. Easton.
Twenty second Hundred
l68-Ed. w. Trowbridge, Orleans
424-Geo. II. Shauer, Easton.
300-Raymond A. Weekes, Otisco
2432-Francis l.. Bailey, Belding
3rd ward.
e46i-Ed. d. Engemann, Belding
3rd ward.
] l75-Wilbur 4. Smith, Orleans.
2279-Jas. +. Cain, Belding LIST.
27S-Myrne II. Nichols, Otisco.
Twenty-third Hundred
212-Joseph II. Gardner.
/2342-Harry Leonard Seymore.
305-Edward b. Blasen, Otisco.
Twenty fourth Hundred
2444-Nelson Curtis, Belding, 3rd
323-Floyd s. Ellison, Keene.
2491-- Peter Muelenberg, Belding,
3rd ward.
24O9-Leon L. Forward, Belding,
End ward.
438-Wm. r. McKendry, Easton.
357-Augustus j. Laux, Keene.
2489-Orrin Pearl Layton, Belding,
3rd ward.
441-Otto w. Lee, Easton.
492=Warren +. Benstead, Easton.
331--Geo. +. Getty, Keene.
Twenty-sixth Hundred
349--Gordon W.. jenkins, Keene.
2436-John Il. Russell, Bedding, Bird.
501-Geo. w. Austin, Easton.
23S6-Harry A. Monroe, Belding
End ward.
Twenty-seventh Hundred
2427--Amos i. Bolster, Belding,
End ward.
Twentyeighth Hundred
2465-Leon E. Francisco, Belding,
3rd ward.
2375-Chas. w. Peasley, Belding,
End ward.
24SO-Mathais ]. Jonas, Belding,
3rd ward.
Twenty Hundred
450-John Kelderhouse, Easton.
234S-Bert II. Taylor, Belding, LIST.
435-Julius j. Peterson, Easton.
Thirtieth Hundred
2280-J. p. Darling, Belding, 1st.
421-Vernie c. Smith, Easton.
22S1-Willis H. Devault, Belding,
1st ward.
267-Elon f. Johnson, Otisco.
2372-Harry z. Reeves, Bedding,
End ward.
Thirty-first Hundred
2270-Wesley Russell, Belding, 1st.
2S45-J. Wesley Shippee, Belding,
LIST ward.
291O-Leon Arthur Johnson, Beld-
ing, 1st ward.
436-Donald w. Mcpherson, Eas-
ton.
169-Wm. o. Stanton, Orleans.
2504-Chas. NJ. Pease, Belding, 3rd
ward.
Thirty-second Hundred
284-Herman f. Patterson, Otisco.
265-Ward B. Hoppough, Otisco.
2325-Ray Oberlin, Belding 1st.
257-Carl f. Geiger, Otisco.
1S5-Clark A. Palmer, Orleans.
285-Peter L. Petersen, Otisco.
2531-Robert E. Roberts, Belding,
Bird ward.
Thirty-third Hundred
303-Henry M. Zahm, Otisco.
2509-Albert E. Roberts, Belding,
3rd ward.
2356-Elwyn o. Williams, Belding,
1st ward.
Thirty -fourth Hundred
2472AHubert G. Holmes, Bedding,
3rdeward. 49, =
.e394-Clyde Kaser, Belding End.
410-Herbert B. Simmons, Easton.
229-Olen r. Beach, Orleans.
299-Chas. c. Wilson, Orleans.
2391-vClaude c. Moore, Bedding,
End ward.
2335-Leo B. Richmond, Belding,
LIST ward.
Thirty-ffth Hundred
2321-Myron C. Moore, Belding,
LIST ward.
43O-Leroy w. Pinyard, Easton.
206-Phillip H. Hoppe, Orleans.
2304-John M. Irish, Bedding, LIST.
32S-Carl A. Casper, Keene. :.
2350-Fred Leon Bendewater, Beld-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-25

927-John p. Roth, Lowell.
Sixth Hundred
983-Ralph A. Hoa9, Lowell.
Seventh Hundred
332-William Mullen. Lowell.
542-z-Arthur Schneider, Lowell.
1300A~Orley Rulison, Lowell.
Eighth Hundred
1647-Claude Yeiter, Lowell.
Twelfth Hundred
1032--Leonard Aldrich, Lowell.
1430-gohn Keiser, Lowell.
Thirteenth Hundred
1366-Carlton Runciman, Lowell.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-25

Sec. ~. That the President of the
United States, as Commander-in-
Chief of the Army, is authorized to
make such regulations governing the
prohibition of alcoholic liquors in or
near military camps and to the Of
ficers and enlisted men of the army
as he may from time to time deem
necessary or advisable: Provided,
that no person, corporation, partner
ship or association shall sell, supply,
or have in his or its possession any
Intoxicating or spirituous liquors at
any military station, cantonment,
camp, fort, post, officers or enlisted
mems club, which is being used at
the time for military purposes under
this act, but the Secretary of War
may make regulations permitting the
sale and use of intoxicating liquors
for medicinal purposes. 1t shall be
unlawful to sell any intoxicating Ii
quor. including beer, ale or wine, to
any officer or member of the military
forces while in<>uniform, except as
herein provided. Any person, COR
poration, partnership or association
violating the provisions of this sec
tion or the regulations made there
under the articles of war, be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and punish
ed by fine of not more than $1,000
or Imprisonment for not. more than
twelve months, or both.
Sec. Is. That the Secretary of
War is hereby authorized, empower
ed and directed during the present
war TO do everything deemed by him
necessary TO suppress and prevent
the keeping or setting up of houses
of ill-fame, brothels, or bawdy houses
within such distance as he may
deem needful of any military camp.
station, fort, post, cantonment,
training or mobilization place, and
any person. corporation, partnership,
or association receiving or permitting
to be received for immoral purposes
any person into any place, structure
or building USED for the purpose of
lewdness, designation or prostitution
within such distance of said places
as may be designated, or who shall
permit any such person to remain for
immoral purposes in any such place,
structure, or building as aforesaid,
or who shall violate any order, rule,
or regulation issued to carry out the
object and purpose of this section
under the articles of war, be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and be pun
ished by fine of not more than ST.
600 or imprisonment for not more
than twelve months, or both.
Dishonest men usually get lot Of
things they don't deserve before they
finally get behind the bars.
Some men imagine their weight on
one side of the globe causes the 9th
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-25

Sixteenth Hundred
154-Lawrence Nicol, Lowell.
Seventeenth Hundred
588-Leon Weeks, Lowell.
1346-Vern French, Lowell.
Eighteenth Hundred
736-Earl M. AverilI, Lowell.
939-Qrlow Tillyer, Lowell.
Nineteenth Hundred
974-Charles Baker, Lowell.
1O70-Vern Ashley, Lowell.
Twenty-first Hundred
812-William Doyle, Lowell. =
477-Charles Reese, Lowell.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-25

2344-StahIin Shannon, Belding,
1st ward.
22s-Alex Bahus, Orleans.
Thirty sixth Hundred
2506-Bruce Pickard, Belding, Bird.
2529- Stanley +. Sitko, Bedding,
3rd ward.
2497--Wm. j. Martin, Belding. 3rd.
2423- Harry vi. Bennett, Belding,
End ward.
2s69-Niel L. Surgeon, Belding,
End ward.
Thirty seventh Hundred
2426--Otis L. Benson, Belding, End
ward.
2410-vern E. Foster, Belding, End.
Thirty-eighth Hundred
2440-Wilford F. Bricker, Belding,
2274-Silas Clarke, Belding 1st w.
378-James L. Sweet, Keene.
Thirty ninth Hundred
422-Clarence M. Stebbins, Easton.
272-John Krupp, Otisco.
344-David r. Hardy, Keene.
2433-Kenneth II. Barton, Belding,
3rd ward.
2O2-George M. Hoppe, Orleans.
164-Ralph M. Young, Orleans.
2295-Ben l.. Harroun, Belding 1st.
268-George p. King, Otisco.
237-William l.. Byrne, Otisco.
442-Henry G. Lake, Easton.
Fortieth Hundred
407-Glenn w. Thorp, Easton.
262-Ben Fl. Holiday, Otisco.
2306-Luther Z. Jones, Belding LIST.
FOrty-first Hundred
240-Frank j. Byrne, Otisco.
/ 481-Lawrence Conner, Easton.
2415-James X. Dennis, Belding,
End ward.
2ss7-Frank L. Murray, Belding,
End ward.
444-Leon A. Lester. Easton.
499-Mate Antcliff, Easton.
Forty-second Hundred
2457-Allen f. Davis, Belding End.
326---Marcus j. Frost, Keene.
477--James X. Dean, Easton.
2363-Frederick A Travis, Beld-
ing. End ward.
2333--Leo d. Russell-Belding 1st.
2519-Ralph Rhodes, Belding, End.
2526-Jesse w. Slocum, Belding,
End waxd.
Forty-third Hundred
2362--Ray Harold VanGilder, Beld-
ing End ward.
187-Robert C. A. Pretzel, Orleans.
393--James A. Wood, Keene.
23s4-Carl Mcdonald, Belding,
End ward.
2S46-Clifford w. Shank, Bedding,
1stward.
Fortyfourth Hundred
456--LeRoy G.. Hunter, Easton.
352-Floyd- Clark Knapp. Keene.
41S-James w. Secord, Easton.
2275-Charles HI. Christensen,
Belding, 1st ward.
2383-Homer G.. z. Mcintosh, Beld-
ing, Ord ward
416-William H. Smith. Easton.
274-Chas. A. Mason, Otisco.
316-Clayton L. Cahoon, Keene.
FOrty-fifth Hundred
2531-Ernest Upper. Bedding Bird.
342-Eldon E. Hull, Keene.
2435-Forrest E. Beemer, Bedding,
Ord ward.
465-James r. Grummet, Easton.
205-Erwin Hall, Orleans.
Forty-sixth Hundred
241-Bennie Allie Boss, Otisco.
460-Dey Elton Holcomb, Easton.
2293-Arthur V. Hanson, Bedding,
1st ward.
427-Belden r. Rich, Easton.
ZoOS-EuWy WepSlcI, DclulHS, 1Se.
Forty-Seventh' Hundred
2aO7--Arthur B. johnson, Bedding,
1st ward. ~ "'A
2469-Russell F. Gals, Bedding,
Bird. ward.
24O3-William H. Hicks, Belding,
End ward. erA
236-Edward d. Bliss, Otisco.
214-Elmer G. Face, Orleans. 1
FOrty-eighth Hundred
2298-Fred Holt, Bedding, LIST w.
2447-Byrell Currie, Belding, 3rd. |
209-M. j. Allen Haskins,. Orleans.
Forty-ninth Hundred
2393-Lee LaVerne Luscombe,
End ward.
2533-George H. Trimble, Belding,
3rd ward. -
3S2-Arthur w. Shores, Keene.
371-Theodore Reinhardt, Keene.
224-George B. Chickering, Or
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-25

226O--Floyd Elmer Bailey, Belding,
LIST ward.
2368-Bert S. Scott. Belding, End.
449-Joseph Hammers, Easton.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-25

Dishonest men usually get lot Of
things they don't deserve before they
finally get behind the bars.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-25

Some men imagine their weight on
one side of the globe causes the 9TH
er side to tip up.