davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
BUYING MADE SAFE
AND EASY...PAPERS
GIVEN CREDIT
TRADEMARKED AND ADVERTIS-
ED GOODS ARE THE SAFEST
TO BUY ALWAYS

Does the average person ever stop
to think what a safe and easy thing
buying has become in our day? What
a contrast to the way it used to be
within the memory Of most Of us
This applies to all buying--cf
necessities, of Injuries, of everything.
John Sullivan, secretary Of the As
ISOLATION Of National Advertisers, in
recent interview said some things
on this subject which should interest
every buyer in the world. His words
apply to the purchase Of anything,
from a five cent cake Of soap up to the
most expensive advertised article.
Today, said Mr.. Sullivan, the house
wife sends her little child to make
purchases at the corner grocery. She
sends her with perfect confidence that,
even though a child, she canot err
therein.
All that child needs is explicit
instructions to buy this or that.
In the case of all staple produce the
price is known, the quality is known
adm the name is known. There is
practically nothing about gods that is
unknown.
And to be sure of getting exactly
what you want, it is only necessary
10 name the goods.
1t is the same in other stores of
nearly every kind.
What a contrast to the days of our
fathers, when practically all buying
was, hazard-impossible for the
child and risky even for the parentsl
In those so-called good old days."
soap was just soap, prunes We're just
prunes, coffee was coffee-and so on
H. - e l.. <Lrt
are used in every home.
In no case was there any guaran-
tee of quality-or any sure way to
identify goods that might have proved
satisfactory so that the same goods
could be bought again. The whole
buying gam ewas Just a game-a
game and gamble; with all the adds
against the buyer.
Then gradually, step by step, came
the great change. The trademark
began to appear-a positive means of
identifying goods.
And with the trademark came ad-
vertising on a national scale-the
best, the surest, the cheapest, the only
efficient way of making the merits of
these goods known to buyers every
where.
Trademarked merchandise was soon
found to be rchandise-worthy of
every buyers confidence.
In fact trademarked articles have
got to be good.
The trademark identifies them, adj
vertiseing proclaims them, and use
by thousands and millions make their
qualities positively known. Only first
class merchandise can dare to court
such a test.
A well-known trademark is an as
set Of priceless val6e for good ar
ticle but it would be sure death for a
poor one, for in that case it would be
not guarantee but warning to the
buer. 1t would help him identify the
bad as well as the good; to avoid the
one and chose the other. M
The greatest achievement of modern
advertising is that for the first time
in the history of the worlds mer-
chandising it protects the buyer; it
makes buying both easy and safe.
The value of every trademark de-
ponds on the good will of the buyer,
therefore this trademark, which posi-
lively Identifies the goods, for bet
ter or for worse, is the buyers sure
and certain guarantee.-Fourth Es-
tate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
CANNONSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Stevens of
Grand Rapids spent Wednesday at
Pinecrest.
Miss Marian Young has returned
home from Chicago, after visit of
several months.
William Viergiever of Grand Rap
ids spent the weekend with Rev. A.
III. Sturgis.
Mrs. Bert Hartwell entertained her
sister from Mt. Pleasant last week.
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Davis of
Rockford spent Sunday with Mrs.
Vena Armstrong.
Miss Vera Armstrong spent sew
eral days with her brother, Alden
Armstrong, last week.
Mrs. Carl Young visited at the
home Of her grandmother, Mrs. Chas.
Hartwell, Saturday.
Mr.. Byl has bought the farm now
occupied by Mr.. Caboose.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kietzman spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Sturgis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
CRATTAN

Talk is cheap-that is why there
is so much of it.
Mrs. A. A. Norton and daughter,
Ruth, Mrs. Ida Matice, Mrs. Maude
Hessler and Mrs. Nellie Brooks at
tended the Ionia Association of OLE.
S. held in Greenville Friday.
Regular meeting of Venus Chapter
O. K. S. will be held Saturday even
ing, October 6 at the Grange hall.
The l.. A. S. will hold their social
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donovan
October IL. Dinner will be served.
All come.
Mrs. Harry Thompson is spending
couple of weeks with relatives in
Grand Rapids.
Claude and Merritt Norton visited
from Saturday until Monday with
their Grandma Clark in Oakfield.
Mrs. Fife Elkins is caring for Mrs.
Davids and little son of Grand Rap
ids.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Norton and
Mrs. Ruth Burbano and son were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ida
Matice.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Hatchew of Cas-
novia called on Mr.. and Mrs. f. l..
Brooks on their way to Ionia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hessler were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleland Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams, Mrs.
Maude Dickson and Miss Inez Dick
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Osmer. Mrs. Williams stayed
home for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Boardman
and daughter of Grand Rapids visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Board
man, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cobb of Belding
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Partridge Sunday.
Luland Storey and Miss Naomi Ell
kins attended the dance at Smyrna
Friday evening.
Mrs. John Emmons returned Sat-
urday from a very enjoyable three
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Electa Tower, former resident of
Grand Rapids, now living in Detroit.
While there Mrs. Emmons viewed the
beautiful places of that city and went
over to Canada for day. The sights
she beheld cannot be described but
must be seen to be appreciated. While
in Detroit Mrs. Clara Stanton enter
tanned for her. A three-course din
ner was served. The table decora-
tions were old fashioned marigold.
Mrs. Emmons was also the guest of
honor at six o'clock dinner given by
Mrs. Lloyd Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Slayton were among the guests pres
ent at this party. Lou Tower, car
toonist for the Detroit Times, fur
nished lot of amusement by draw
ing a picture Of the guests, not for
publication, however.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

The people of Montcalm were very
glad to welcome their pastor, Rev. H.
b. Johnson, back again for another
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Allen, daugh-
ter, Ruth, and Mrs. VIM. Forsythe
ate dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Stokes last Sunday.
Little 'Nerna Howe, who has been
very i'll with bronchial trouble, is
now considered out Of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. p. Nelson of Sid
ney were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Thompson, last Sunday.
Mrs. Verne Higgins visited Mrs.
Z. A. Stokes last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Thompson and
children were callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Nelson Of North Greenville
Sunday afternoon.
The new Church of Christ at Lang
ston was dedicated last Thursday with
very appropriate services. Rev. Mel
Trotter Of Grand Rapids was present
and delivered a grand sermon and
raised $500 which more than clear
ed the indebtedness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rossman of
Greenville were afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Allen, Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
BRINK

Mrs. w. Z. Leach and Mrs. George
Wilson assisted Mrs. S. Hubbard in
canning pears for Mrs. M. l.. Howe
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Howe Isl
slowly improving from her injury,
and appreciated the work very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Kohn of
Keene were callers at the home of his
brother, John Kohn, Sunday.
Mrs. George Hopkins of Greenville
visited at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Eckert, from
Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Will Krick and children visit
ed with Ernest Leach Sunday.
Mrs. John Kohn called on Mrs. Milo
Towne Monday afternoon.
DIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Lavier and Will
Pierce of Lakeview motored over to
the home of w. T.. Leach Sunday and
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Hanks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Fairbanks visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Hanks Sunday.
Mrs. Chris. Choate, Mrs. l.. G. Dew
endorf and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Hanks home Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Hanks will soon move to
Belding and reside in the Charles
Bignell property on South Bridge
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Phillips, Master Geo.
Phillips, II. S. Forman and Charles
Russell Of Bedding visited at the home
of Mrs. Wilson Phillips Sunday. In
the afternoon the three sons cut corn
and dug potatoes for their mother.
Mrs. Truman Currie Of Belding Wis
tied with Mrs. George Phillips last
week.
Mrs. Frank Loomis and daughter,
Gatha, Of Bedding visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Snow Tuesday. In
the afternoon Mrs. Snow and Mr..
Loomis called on Mrs. M. l.. Howe.
Mrs. Will Cobb of Bedding spent the
day with Mrs. George Wiley Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Waggoner and Mrs.
Chas. Waite and daughter, Mrs. Theo.
Kiskey, were Sunday callers at M. L.
Howe's.
K Mrs. Howe was remembered Mon
day with q fine quart Of red rapber-
ries. Rather out Of season--0 October
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

Herman L. Dupree, twenty years of
age, from Birmingham, Alabama,
walked aboard the u. s. S. Recruit in
Union Square at five o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and said he wanted to en-
list in the United States navy While
he was being examined by Surgeon j.
j. Kaveney he causally remarked that
he had the experience of submarine
gun fire during the past summer. Du-
pree had shipped from Portland,
Maine last June on the Norwegian
tanker, "Kingsli" bound for Rotter-
dam. On the return trip in the third
week of August, out four days, from
the coast of Rotterdam at five-thiry
in the morning three shots were sent
across the bow of the tanker. Dupree
said:
~ was on watch on the hurricane
deck. The weather was clear and
calm. No warning was given except
the three shots. Twenty more were
fired and in ten minutes we were
sunk. The crew of 20 took to the
three boats and Immediately the sub
marine arose and came within fifty
yards of us. This was the converse
ton of the captain of the submarine
had with our skipper. 1t was all in
English with no trace of German ac-
cent
allow long have you had this
ship?' said the submarine captain.
ga year and half answered our
skipper. ,.., -.
Baltimore was the reply.
"What kind of crew have your
'Mixed-Danish, Swedes and Nor
wegians.'
"'Any Americans?'
"'None.'
According to Dupree the captain of
the tanker asked for tow and he
was told that an English cruiser
would be along in the morning. The
next day the cruiser came along but
paid no attention to the men, it being
rule Of the British Admiralty not
to pick up life boats. After found
ering in the rough sea with no ra-
tions but few biscuits and very lit
tie water the men finally landed at
st. Nazares, France.
Dupree has been three years at sea
having shipped from Norfolk, Vir-
ginia. He was educated in the pub
lie schools at Birmingham. He was
sent to the training station at New
port.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
OAKFIELD

Mrs. David Salyer will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon.
Leroy Gray and family and Mrs.
Grace Gibson from Ohio epent Sun
day at Charley Krum's in Grand
Rapids.
Rev. G. c. Sheneman is now set
tied in the new parsonage.
Edwin Parmerter and family and
Charles Becker and wife were guests
at John Peterson's in Spencer Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Norman and Mrs.
L. Carl of Lowell, Mrs. Anna Peter
son and Miles Bowman and family of
CORTLAND and Albert Bowman of AL
ma were welcome visitors at Frank
Bowman's Sunday.
Orville Bush has a new Saxon car.
Charles Childs sold his nice driv-
ing horse to Frank Randell in Cedar
Springs Saturday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
NORTH EAsTON

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vance and chill
dren visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Blackmer, of Corsan
City, recently.
A. H. Guernsey enjoyed a visit
Tuesday in Southeast Ionia with his
brother, Dennis.
weekend guest of
Mrs. Lottie Dutton of Grand Rap
ids was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Guernsey.
AL. Weber of Bedding was a Fri
day caller at Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Penny's on his way to Ionia-
Mrs. A. H. Guernsey and Mrs. Levi
Krick were Thursday callers at Mrs.
Hattie Guernsey's Of Ionia.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
SMOKY ROW

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Taylor and
Leonard Witt visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Taylor Sunday.
Fourteen of Leonard Wits friends
gave him a surprise Thursday even
ing and were served a fine supper.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in playing cards. Those pres
ent were: Fred and Lloyd Underwood,
Dan Skellenger, Henry Friedly, Ar
Matt Kohn, Will Wood, Vern Brown,
Will Case, Roy and Carl Taylor and
Eli Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Tillotson and
grandson, Roy, visited VIM. Sparks
and Chattie Crozier Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

Harry Atkinson, who resided in
Stanton with his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Bigelow, for the past year or more
until few months ago, when he moy-
ed to Oklahoma City Okla, died Sep
TENDER 8, after a short illness.
Mr.. Atkinson resided in this city
about five years ago and worked in
the print shop, when his wife's daugh-
ter, Mabel Barnum, was forelady at
the box factory. His wife survives
him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03
KEENE

Floyd Sparks attended the Y. M.
c. A. meeting at Long Lake Sunday,
as a delegate from Keene.
Mrs. Floyd Sparks and two chill
dren spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Hull.
Mrs. Sadie Hopkins and Mrs. z.
Higgins attended the Red Cross
meeting at Burt Frost's.
Grant Higgins called on M. ID. Hull
Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

When every toiler can drop nickel
In the slot until he has saved fifty
dollars adm then get a Government
bond he will be thrifty and happy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

It is better to have a little sense
all the time than so much in lunches
that you can't use.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

Labor is the only prayer that is
ever answered.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

Il takes an unusually good man to
make good IN public Office. 3
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

Some scientist ought to discover a
way to take starch out of potatoes
and put 1t into politicians.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-03

The Divine Economy is automatic
and very simple. We received only
that which we give.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-28
GLADSTONE NEWSLETS

There was a dance at s.. D. Greggs'
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Bremen spent the day at
New Salem, Monday.
Miss Margaret Reilly of Medora
spent Sunday with home folks.
Rev. P. A. Dean held services at
the M. E. church Sunday afternoon.
Harold Akenhead arrived Saturday
morning to visit friends in this vicin-
ity. 4...
Jacob Krier, postmaster of Glad
stone, was a Dickinson visitor OF Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Koerrig and son
of Dickinson spent Sunday with rela-
-tives in town.
The Grogen young people attended
the dance at the D. E. hall in Glad
stone Saturday evening.
Frank Buck, Ralph Moen and the
Misses Cuskelly and Waddell visited
Lehigh Sunday.
q. The Misses Ethel and Gladys Bren-
men visited with Miss Leora OFT in
Dickinson Saturday evening.
Anton Focht visited at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Nick Schoff, in
Dickinson Saturday evening.
The bridge crew of the N. P. were
in town four or five days last week.
They left for Hebron on Saturday.
G. S. Cryne of Lehigh was shaking
hands with old friends and transact
ing business on Thursday of last week.
The Brown boys, of The Brown
Dairy farms near Dickinson, attended
the dance in Gladstone Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cooling of Jack
sonville, Fla, arrived recently for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Goding's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Grogen.
Miss Anna Menches, called from
Bismarck on account of her fathers
illness, returned to her work Satur-
day morning. MI. Menches is much
better. 81,
Ole Jensen, former section foreman,
is back again and is foreman at this
place. Ralph Moen, foreman at this
place for the past month, has re-
turned to Lehigh. -,
Miss Leora OFT closed. her school at
Plum Creek Friday and went to Dick
inson, intending to go home, but Sc
cured another school in the vicinity
of Dickinson and will still teach in
Stark county. 90. .,@
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-28

Rev. A. Coffin of the Episcopal
church will be at Beach next Sunday
but DR.. Il. Anderson, Layreader, will
take the service land Deaconess Knox
of Fargo will give a talk on "What
the Church is Doing in Alaska"
Deaconess Knox was q missionary in
Alaska for five years.
John A. johnson and o Clifford
and Merrill, are among the new set
tiers at Selfridge, in Sioux county,
having moved over from Halliday
this spring. The boys have taken up
homesteads, while the father has pur-
chased some Of the Indian lands there.
Mr.. Johnson took his homestead six
miles out from Halliday some years
ago.
C. R. Pendergast, a prosperous
farmer and rancher in Adams county
and a former resident of Dickinson,
had the honor recently to be elected
a director in the Hettinger State
Bank, n of the three banks of his
home town. Mr.. Pendergast has
,wintered owe 100 head of cattle at
his place near Hettinger and will have
a carload of yearlings to ship to mark
Ct WlIIAIl Lew weeks. he Del1eVeS CnaC
the kind of yearlings he has will bring
$65 to $40 per head the first of June.
1t will also be interesting to the Pen
dergast friends in this city to know
that they r at work on their hand
some ranch home, the foundation for
which was laid last fall.
The following is an excerpt of an
interesting letter received the first of
the week from D. I. Bailey, a former
Dickinson resident, but now being To-
Gated in Sacramento, Calf: "Mrs.
Bailey and I have recently returned
from a three months visit in the
Hawaiian Islands. We enjoyed every
day, with not a dull hour. The voy-
age, going and returning, was very
fine, and barring about two days of
seasickness of Mrs. Bailey on the
home trip, was very enjoyable. We
were a week in reading the accumu-
lated Presses. After living in Bis
marck and Dickinson for more than 26
years, it is hard to break off old ties.
So we can't get along without the
Press, especially as I am a subscriber
since about the second or third ISSUE"
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-28

Mrs. Earl Branick is recovering
from a siege of tonsilitis.
Mrs. S. M. Ferris was ill the past
week with a case of tonsilitis.
Harlan w. Reed was indisposed at
his home for several days the first Of
the week.
Miss Regina Duckhorn of Gladstone
was in the city shopping the first of
the week.
Miss Ruth and Roy Baker and Will
bur Bailey were guests of Miss Nellie
Schmidt at Taylor e. Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Welton Mcdonald entertained
the P. E. O. society at her beautiful
home on Fifth Avenue West Tuesday
evening.
Max Beres, Jr., left last Saturday
for Chicago to enter the Great Lakes
training school for service in the
United States navy.
Jacob Krier, postmaster at Glad
stone, and Michael Raschko of south
of Gladstone transacted business in
the city on Wednesday,.
Word was received that Mrs. Louis
Baker, who went to Rochester, Minn.,
to enter the Mayo hospital, underwent
an operation on Monday and is getting
along very nicely.
The Ka-na-o girls had a nice crowd
at their first annual ball at the Elks
hall last Friday evening. Music was
furnished by Messrs. Kuhn, Beedle,
Freeman and Massarek.
Miss Beatric Lish substituted in
the postoffice for several days the
past week, VIM. Lenneville, assistant
postmaster, taking a little vacation
from his office duties to look after his
fine tree nursery.
Mrs. M. M. Aldrich, formerly Of
the Willard hotel in this city, spent
last Saturday and Sunday at New
England and contemplated making a
trip to visit old acquaintance in Dick
inson, but business matters came up
which necessitated her returning to
her home in St. Paul, via Mobridge,
S. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-28

change. I later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt a change for the better. I took it
until I was in good healthy condition.
I recommend the Pinkham remedies to
all women as I have used them with such
good results. "-Mrs. MILFORD T. Cum
MlNGs, 322 Harmony St., PENIS Grove,
N j.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence Of
the excellence of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a remedy for
the distressing ills of women such as
d~isplacements inflammation, liberation,
backache, painful periods, nervousness
and kindred ailments.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-28
Howard Benson came from Dickin-

Howard Benson came from Dickin-
son Saturday and went out to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Bob Law
renee, visiting until Sunday evening
and returning on No. Z to his school.
Miss Amy Gilbertson and Ed.
Grogen, two popular young people of
this vicinity, recently returned from
Tacoma, WASH, were married in Dick
inson Friday. Their many friends
wish them a happy and prosperous
life.
The Misses Blanche Flanagan,
Frances Palmer, Bernice Pelton and
Ethel Tillquist, came from Dickinson
with Miss Doris Gregg Saturday
morning, visiting until Sunday even
ing, at her pleasant farm home north
of town..
There was a large crowd assembled
at the hall "Wake Up America Day"
April 10Th and listened to speeches
and patriotic songs. Hon. T. D. Casey
and Geo. Sorber, the two principal
speakers, were listened to with the
closest attention. Very seldom the
people of this village have a chance
to hear an address such as Mr..
Casey gave.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-28
Gladstone School Notes.

Gladstone School Notes.
Kasper Schank was absent from
room C Monday.
The seventh grade pupils are TAX
ing up civics with zest and determina-
ton.
Blanche and Lydia Shupe were
absent Monday and Tuesday of last
week.
Adelaide Turner sprained her ankle
very badly Friday, but is able to at.
tend school.
The girls of the glee club and the
upper grades, sang a number of Sc
lections at the rally Thursday even.
ing, April 10Th:
No school in Gladstone this Friday,
as the teachers are attending the
meeting of the Slope Association al
Dickinson on Friday and Saturday.
Friday after school the boys dug
holes for the basket ball standards
and cleaned off the ground for the
court. On Saturday the standards
were put up and every thing is ready
for practice.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-28

BILE Compound for
inflammation an
other weaknesses. T
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains 30 that T
could hardly take q
step. Sometimes I
would be so misera-
BILE that I could not
sweep a o I
doctored part of the
timo h11f fo1f M
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-28

Are you going to buy a tractor to
do your spring blowing, etc. If so
you owe to yourself and your future
welfare to Investigate the AVERY
line of tractors at the Mandan Mer-
camille Co., Dickinson. 3-1O-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-28
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.

Bridgeton, N. J.-"I cannot speak too
highly of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-28

Mrs. Chas. Kono was on the sick
list the past week, being confined to
her bed for several days.