davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
"DELFINO"-

sdE SUDIeIl VIC SaASiS. ~
ces. esa inmensa extension de aqua
tenia para e. TN extrano atractlVo;
escuchaba las olas como 81 lie di-
jesea algo, Y les hablaba como en-
otra epoca lie hablaba a 81 padre, o
arranques de passion, con ternura IN
fantil, que Sc esparcia en- cancioaeS
salvajes, gritadas a toda garganra, o
en- largas c~antinelas, llenas de me-
lancolia.
-Duerme ALA abajo-le dijo n
vez a Zarra--y :yo tambien quiero If
ALA. Ne espera; Sc que me espera:
10 Vi ayer......
lilo viste?-dijo Zarra abrlendo
sus grandes ojos, negros como la qui-
la de Ia ~'paranza."
ST; ala abajo, detras de Ia punta
de las Secas, y el mar parecia que fue-
"a de aceite. Me miro.
La joven sinti6 un escalofrio de
miedo.
iPero que soberbia bestia feroz era
esa Zarra, Grande Y recta como IN
palo de mesana, con flexibilidades fe-
Iinas, dientes ~viperinos, labios oscar
lata, una garganta que llevaba a Ia
sangre Ell deseo de morderla, y que
| producia cosquillas en- Ia punta de los
dedos, ipor San Francisco.
Ella Y ell Delfin Sc habian amado
siempre, desde cuando jugaban en- Ia
arena, persigu;endo a los camarones
0 chapoteando en- el aqua; Sc he
bian abrazado mil veces bajo el So.
delante del mar; habian lanzado mil
wees al sol Y al mar Ia divina car
ci6n de 81 ~juventud.
Todas las tardes, lara esperaba
| cue regresase, cuando el cielo Sc en-
. ~rojScia detras de Ia Majella V las
cndas adquirian, aga y ALA, refleios
rioletas. Las "~paranzas' volvian en-
grupos, Y Sc veian como pajaros, Ell
Il punta de las Seas, lejos. muy le-
jos; pero Ia del Delfin nayegaba ade-
, lante, derecha. agil, con su vela roja
hirchada per el viento el muchccao
Sc mantenia a proa, solido como una
columna de granite.
iOla.-gritaba Zarra. - iBuena
pesca,
e. lie cortestaba q toia voz: las ga
viotas sc elevaban en- bandadas POI
encima de los ~arrecifes, Orlando, Y
por Joda Ia playa Sc eSparcian los
clamores de los pescadores y (! dior
del mar.
iPero el olor del mar los embria-
gaba a esos dos. \ veces pernane-
clan mirandose largo ratio a los ojos,
como hechizados; ella, sentada en 4
borda de la barca, y 81 recostado en-
las tablas del fondo, a los pies dc
ella, donde las olaS los mecian, Y can
tab2n a?aSloradamente.
Que themes en- los ojos esta tar
de, Zarra?-murnluraba el Delfin.-
Tu Gebcs de ser n de esas magaS,
mitad mujer Y mitad pescado, que Sc
e~acuentraG muy lejos, muy lejos, en-
! alta mar, que los hacen permaneccr
inmoviles cono L p;cdra cuando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
Sc ha suspendido el taft
co en- Ell Edo. de Michoacdn
HASTA NUEVA ORDEN
Tambien han quedado suspendl'
das las ComunicaciOnes
telegraficas

MEXICO. D. F. Febrero liza
Direction de los Ferrocarriles Cons
titucionalistas ha communicate en- Off
cio dirigido al jefe de la Division
-espectiva. Que ell trafico f~errocarrile-
70 de pasajeros y carga debe Quedar
~sJspendido hasta nueva orden entire
AS poblaciones de Acambaro, More
LA Y Uruapan, en- vista de que los
revolue:pnarics estah a cada paso
hacienda Z los pasajeros victimas de
~feroces atentados Y destruyendo ell
material rodante, bien escaso va, con
que cuentan los mencionados ferro-
CARRIES.
Por disposicion de la Secretaria de
Guerra, Sc van a mandar a esas re-
Clones asoladas por los rebeldes va
los cuerpos de Inca para que vigil
len las estaciones, los puentes y las
Was cue Sc italian amenazadas cons
tantemente por los !enemigos del ca
rrancismo, y hasta que en- aquelas
regiones haya suficiente seguridad.
los trenes estaran en- suspense.
Por 10 que respecta a las comuni-
caciones telegraficas entire esos mis-
mos puntos, tambien la Direction &C.
neral de T~elag*rafos ha ~dispuesto
que Sc suspendan las continues re-
paraciones que Sc venian hacienda,
pues estas son inutilcs en- tanto que
los rebeldes, que dominan cast TODD
Ell Estado de Michoacan, no e eff
cazmente batidos por las fuerzas del
gohierno.
Maravatio fue recuperado.
El iefc de las arnlas del Estado de
! Michoacan. comun!c6 a Ia Sccrctarla
de Guerra con fecha de aver, que
ia ciudad de Marayatio, que habla
caiGc en- names dc los rebeldcS &c
Ines CHAVEZ Garcia, esta va en- po-
der de las fuerzas del Gobierno, las
cue ccuparoA dicha plaza tan luego
"oro fu6 desa!ojada por los revolu-
cionarios.
En- el mismo informe Sc da cuenta
lie que los hombres del revoluciona-
rio referido cometieron toda clase
lie horrores en- las persenas de los
h~abitantes Y en- sus propiedades, a.
| ~poderandose de todas las mercancias
que pudieron llevarse c i~nutilizando
10 que Sc vieron ohligados a dejar.
Los edificios pqblicos fueron des-
| trozados en- parte por la furia de los
asaitantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
AvESTURAS DE BUFFALO BILL

CA ~ rcutay0> tomol
J.! proclamation dc ~ h0ca
Ina roche 10 Carnival
II InStlnf0 de una yibard
II ml>tSTiH de n Orlio dagaS
FS-Ca diTiCil
II jOGtp GcIndSIadO llStO
Fl rompl0t del !ucZ
+! p~ruS"rIpto dc Ia moltaiia
In piano amcirall2GOTa
LauZGJc> al ab,STGO
Niaie ~terrOrlIlcG
Daniel Il O>o : ri $50 Juan.
II raciqUc negro
LtnchanIleaty fracaSadO
Ia c>tatua Darlan!c
Los bcdulnUS ruIoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
Proximo cnlace.

Proximo c%nlaee.
Ell Ola Is de los c]orriente; c~ontrae-
ri matrimonio en- la ciudad de Jalapa,
ia ]senorita Dolores Maria Norlega
con el ioven Roberto Saga6n, de este
localidad. Los noyios saldran en- Sc
guida rumbo 4 la capital de Ia Re
publica en- viaje lie bodas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
NOVELAS DIYERSAS

los m;rr:OS lie Alaska. . t0mOS .. SL..1
II polo NtiS;TaI eli yelGrlrcGo. ) iClnpS H.N
DayIc CnppcTrielG. ; tomOs ........... i.e0
DO, .tbg"dajc>. > ONO ............. c.Nl
FL hlIO dc ORC. > OnlnS ............. G.SD
GljvcriG Twist. p0r Dickens. ; tGlUQS i.Tl
IL lHEajn No. tt3. rOr GdbOrian.
, to1nos TN
II sofa n.i1
~Ord"l1 Andrea. nor Mn friaS ...... 0.i1
In E.SladlSta Argentine. Historic dc
ria dc bon Nicolas dc AycilancGa -
.tprntcS cr IN ~dr>cOuOCIdO. ; tOm0S I'm
Fl Ruquc NaldilO.-Tcia .............. I9
Los rcsradUTc, de TrcpanS. tcla ..... asa
EOrictaviile en- EC>il. RCSijra -. La
Ia Utsina 0bra elipastada en- ,cla -. 10
Till .... ...... 49,. ..... 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18

Il senior Lnz GOnzilez Y Ia sonora Dolore;
Murga de Gonziicz deScan Saber Ia actual
c<tdcncia de si hiia Ramona Gonzalez,
mien Eace cuatro alcS Said de Durango,
NGyico. \ II persona que nos dc inf0r-
mes cXact0s IA gratiricaremOS con 5000.
,lalCrier infOrInc diriiaSo a Dolores Muir
n. CO. Miller Construction Co., snowflake,
Ariz. (2-i2-3-ill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
PESoUIZAS-

$1,000 DE QUALIFICATION, dos amos de
suscripri6n. al diariO IA PRENoA' o Il
bros por igual valor. a quicn NE lnforine
'Xactamcnte dc TeOdosio Gonzalez. uu'en
n 1915 Sc hallaba en- Reno. Okla. nirii2n.
% a ROdolro Gonzalez Flores, rs 5. .nd
St.-Philadelph!a, Pa. N-5O-2-2si
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
Psrcarce automovilistico.

Percaree automovilistico.
Tn auto manejado por ell senior
Rafael Perez, en- ell que ihan varlas
.senoritas de nucstra buena socledat,
Sc volco al DOLLAR una esqulna, por
ell eyceso de velocidad a que era con-
iucido, arrojando a regular distancla
4 10; tripulantes. CAST todas las Sc
noritas s~alieron ilcsas Y solo o ei
susie consicuientc, excepto Rosa
Maria escandon, quien resulto con
IN brazo lastimado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
CIENCIAS y

Are o. erl'srar 4 ln> a.IoS ..-.-.... $50
H;stOr,l d. IL pcdasosie por Wcuncr 65e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
LOS COMERCIANTES PIDEN.
(Viene dc la Pag. 4a.)

gas, ambos acusados de hacer propa-
ganda sediciosa Y ocuparsc en- rcclu-
tar genie para las filas rebeldes de
Manuel Pelaez.
Ell espaaol Jose Blanco de Ia
Fuente tambian fu6 aprehendido. Sc
lie hacc cl cargo de dedicarse a VEN
derles armas V parQue a los revolu-
cionarios felicistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
HAZANAS DE

a n centaIn> lOmO) .
'S,>;rrlu>a> ~fcrhuriaS
horrible C>trJt1gcma
tiCdTe. G.c habla
JI,r C0ntTC Fan.nmlS
r. mUcri0 Ggc Ir2;a
Ia huSlla Gel mUSyto
FL arCTic SeCrcin
Il dOcumenip nlmerO !
lT.>IpnsrO dc FantomlS
FL dIamantc del key
I"SfrcZl inuul
Fl ahHSado n,Stcrios1
II pOliZou;c apache
II milo deSaparccido
- ahOrcddO &c loUG-cS
VIDA pUr vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
OBRAS POPULARES EMPAS-
TADAS

II - ccnta,oS cada una)
UuJrOmsnria
G'Iia del Bucn Siryacnic
iuHco> Y GcpOrtHS
L.sbovcs fcl Bello scNO
ATm"n-n dc blenc>,ar. ; iomos . . o.JH
Manual DE pUStrc> y llrorcS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18

.Fasa a Ia sa. Pig. Col. 4s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18
RENTn
p--

RE.NTD UiH2niriru dcParlgmcni6 arHu"bla-
do lie tres - cUairO pi"Z3~; ( CEadrdS de
Ju>kc'S: casa de fimilia. p]rcricr0 familia
Il"y!ranl. Jii south 81. Tcl@fyEO CT. 53i0.
l3-l.-2-li.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18

Gabriel D~'ANNuN2IQ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-18

POR VALE traspaSo en- s3.5A0.G0 nerocio
ac"edttado, buelOS rendImicatoS, Iugar
ceDlrico.-lnforman 5G7 w. Commerce ST.
G-s0-2-!9.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-23

were even touched, and other did af-
ter getting the dope. All Of us had
q sore arm this morning. Outside of
the shoes, got pretty good fit to
my uniform. Will have some pictures
taken in few days or it might quite
q while too, whenever we get our
hats.
The next thing we are looking for
ward to Is being moved to some other
part Of the country. They are send
ing q lot of the ordnance fellows to
Fort Dodge, Iowa. Our bunch are in
hopes they will get filed up there and
will send us south instead. But / am
not SO sure that we will be that for
tunate, for suppose they will keep
them together If possible.
The AVIATION fellows all go south.
It seems as If We had been here
more than three days when / stop to
think Of IL. Still you don't seem to
notice the time going SO slow. We
haven't anything to do only wait
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-23

cago or st. Louis and then when we
leave for France we will have long
ride to the coast, wherever we should
sail from, so it is sure nice either
way.
There are three floors in the build
ing am in and just two rooms to
each floor. There are nearly 150 fell
lows in this room.
Guess / will slip around and mail
this and then 60 and take bath. One
of the fellows said the water was
fine and has been most Of the time
lately.
Don't bother to send any money,
Carrie, just now; anyway / have
enough to last me think unless we
do not get any for two or three
months. don't have much real need
for money. Only go out once in q
while and get q little feed to I'LL in,
and such like. If l get real hard up
I'll let you know. But hope / will be
getting some SO as to help out at
home. Will try and write again more
often. My Co. address is:
26th Ordnance Corps.
You might write me in care Of the
Y. M. c. A.. If leave I know before
hand where we are headed for, so as
to have it sent on. Always put your
return on letters and address it Harry
j. Lots Of love,
Harry j. Fuller.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-23
Orleans Methodist Circuit
r. V. Birdsall. Pastor

The community banquet to have
been given in Orleans church Febru-
airy /, has been postponed indefinitely
on account of the fuel and food saw
ing campaign.
The pastor made a trip around his
circuit last Saturday to learn the con-
dition of the roads, and decided it un-
wise to attempt to make the drive on
Sunday with enc horse. We are hop
ing the roads will be improved by next
Sunday.
Mrs. d. c. Wilbur, the new tenn
perance superintendent in the Orleans
Sunday school, had charge of an in
teresting program last Sunday, which
was closed with a salute to the flag.
Mr.. Sherwood, who was a visitor in
Orleans church Sunday, gave an in
teresting talk in the Epworth League.
There will be a social time in the
Dildine church parlors Friday night.
All are invited. This will be given
by the committee appointed in the
Sunday school.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
parsonage Thursday night.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-23

Luella Arnold, former student in
b. H. s., and now teacher In the
Lowell schools, visited high school
Monday.
Because Of the serious illness Of her
father, Miss Anna Bates, has not re-
turned to her teaching. Mrs. Trull,
a former graduate Of this school, is
in her place.
Monday afternoon County Nurse
Thomas gave US q splendid demon
station on the care Of sick person.
There were many of the residents Of
the city, besides the sixth, seventh,
eighth and high school grades, who
were glad to have the opportunity Of
hearing Miss Thomas speak. Miss
Thomas, who is q Red Cross worker,
expects to leave for France soon
The Juniors are getting ahead Of
the other classes in having their
They are going to Smyr-
ma Friday night.
Daisy Brown, high school graduate,
visited school Tuesday afternoon.
Other visitors Tuesday were Eva
Dow, Virgil Hicox and Herbert Noble.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-23
BELDING BOY AT CAMP
DIX. N. ]. LONESOME

The Banner is in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter from one of Belongs
boys now in camp. He would appre-
ciate letters and papers from home.
This is what he says:
Camp Dix, New Jersey,
January 16, 1918.
To the Belding Banner:
This letter is from a lonesome boy
in Camp Dix, down in New Jersey.
We are having very nice weather
down in this camp. We have about
forty thousand men here and the 26th
Engineers is the only company of all
enlisted men. We are the water sup
ply company and there are two of our
company in France now.
We have a very fine captain and are
used very good. We have plenty to
eat and good clothes to wear and that
is all soldier can ask for now.
As I've never written letter back
to the people in Bedding l. thought |
would take a little time and send a
few lines.
We have men in our company from
ell over the United States, but none
others from Belding.
This is very low and marshy
place where our camp is located. We
are about thirty miles from Philadel-
phia and seventy miles from New
York City.
As / have written all Pm allowed
to will close and would like to have
some one send me a Bedding Banner.
If you are interested in Camp Dix let
me know and | will write often. From
lonesome Bedding boy.
Lewis b. Stone.
Co., c., Goth Engineers, Camp Dix,
New Jersey.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-23

CoiuHDuS, Lee. 10, lolf.
Dear Mother and All:
Will try and write few lines to-
night, but cannot promise how well
will write them as it is rather noisy
here for such an undertaking. We are
staying at the barracks now. They
have sent bunch to the other camps,
so there is more room, but at that it
is real crowded.
Yesterday, Tuesday, was big day
here for the ALP fellows that came
from Detroit Saturday. The bunch
came with was the last to leave there.
About 1890 we were called out and
lined up and marched around and fit
ted out with uniforms, or rather part
ly fitted. We did not get our hats and
overcoats and most of the boys got
shoes so large they cannot wear them,
and as they have not any of the right
sizes on hand it might be some time
before they get some that will fit.
/ was lucky enough to get a pair of
elevens when should have had about
8k, so will have to wear my own for
a while. After getting our suits we
were taken to one of the shacks and
given one of those "shots in the arm"
and still have two more coming, but
think not until we get to camp. Most
of the fellows didn't mind it, myself
included, and some of them got ner-
vous and toppled over before they
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-23
SMI[EACE BOOKS !.
TO Be SOLD HERE
FOR SOLDIER BOYS
GEO. e. WAGNER is CHAIRMAN
OF THE LOCAL COMMITTEE IN
CHARGE OF WORK

George K. Wagner has been named
chairman of the local committee for
the sale of Smileage Coupon Books in
Bedding during the campaign begin
ming next Monday and lasting one
week.
Smileage books are books contain
ing coupons emitting the holder to
admission and seat tickets at Liberty
TheAters, Liberty Tents and Auditor
iums under the management Of the
Training Camp Activities in National
Army. environments and National
Quad camps, They are issued by the
Military Entertainment Council Of the
con1fnission on training camp activi-
ties at Washington. sNc.
The books are of two denomina-
tions-$1 and $5-containing 20 and
100 coupons each. They are trans
ferrable among soldiers and may be
used by civilians when accompanied
by soldier in uniform. The plan
enables parents and friends of sold
iers in tho camps to send them en-
tertainment for month or series of
months. Entertainment camps are
being operated at every camp in the
United States similar to Chautauquas.
The finances of the concern are hand
led by the war department and all en-
tertainment is under the direction of
the Military Entertainment Council.
Every soldier in camp should be
given Smileage Book by his rela-
tives or friends. They can be sent in
the next letter to him and will afford
him much pleasure and educational
advantage.
The drive for Smileage Book sales
will last one week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-23

around, wondering when we will be
called for something. To-day we have
set around, strolling out occasionally
for exercise. iIduc
Send my mail after this to 10Th Co.,
Ordnance Corps, and then it will be
sent to me when we leave each place
without having to be forwarded. !
will get il little sonoer IL il is sent
in case of the Y. M. C. A.
Well, / seem to be getting sleepy
and should write number of other
letters but maybe can sleep better
tonight than did last night and feel
more like taking. care Of them tomor-
row. Will try hard to write often
and don't worry. am glad to be
among the bunch and am sure every
thing is going to be fine. Shoot this
letter along to Carrie as have not
written her yet, but hope to get
caught up soon.
Lots of love,
Harry j. Fuller.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-23
COURT IN SESSION.
FACK SENTENCED

The January term of circuit court
opened Monday morning, with the ar
raignment of few of the respond
ents in criminal cases. The jury will
report on Tuesday.
William Prick, recently brought
here from West Virginia, after two
trips there by the undersheriff, and
a good deal of correspondence and
legal circumlocution, refused to plead
either guilty or not guilty. A. r.
Locke was appointed to investigate
the case, which will come up in court
again later.
Carl Fack, who pleaded guilty to
committing highway robbery in Beld-
ing, was sentenced to the Reforma-
tory, one to ten year. He is only 1S
pears old, but there were particularly
bad features in the case, which makes
the sentence less regretable than ii
might otherwise have seemed. How
ever, it is the minimum sentence for
an offense of this nature under any
circumstances.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-23
TWO LETTERS RECEIVED
FROM FRANK ]. FULLER
December %, 1917.

DcCeHlDST Il, 1911.
Dear Carrie:
Just received your letter and you bet
was glad to get il. / have been here
week and this is the first mail /
have had. Mail service is rather slow
here through the companys. ] look
ed for some to be forwarded from De-
troit before this but guess there was
none. At first before being assigned
to Co. l., / had them send it just Col
umbus Barrack, and Of course it
would take some time to get it
through, there being so many here.
1t certainly was crowded and is
yet to some extent, but is getting
better. We slept down the first two
nights. The four of us that came
from the Maxwell had double room
and it cost us only fifty cents apiece
and was much better than the hunks
they have here. The first night we
stayed at the barracks they were still
sleeping on the floor which was some
hard nest. The next night some of
us managed to get set of springs
and last night they had the beds set
up for us so it was not so bad. The
barracks were just swamped that was
all. Anyway I'm rather glad to be
here. 1t will be better / am sure when
we get to regular camp.
This is a kind of a get-together
place. They send fellows here from
all over the country and get them or
ganiezd into different divisions and
companies and then send them to the
training camps. l do not think we
will be here very long and still it
might be all of next week, and ! do
not know where we will be sent.
We got our uniforms Tuesday and
tomorrow we get our overcoats and
hats.
By having our mail come in care of
our company it will be sent to us
wherever we go and in care Of they it
will be forwarded, but we will have
to leave the address off where we are
sent.
Bill Moore from Belding is here
somewhere, but / have not seen him
yet. George Richardson. from Beld-
ing remembered me and came and
talked with me the other day. His
people used to live in the big red
house across from Moore's when we
first went to Bedding. had forgot
ten all about him and would not have
known him If he had not spoke first.
Last night / met fellow from Green
vile. He had been here for three
weeks, but left this morning for
Jacksonville Florida. Wish we were
going that way.
Still If they send us to Fort Dodge,
Iowa that will be quite trip also.
We will either go by the way Of Chi
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-23
Left for Southern Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Remington left
Monday evening for Grand Rapids.
Tuesday night they left that city FOR
Southern Florida to spend the re-
mainder of the winter with Mrs.
Remington's parents.
Before leaving Mr.. Remington clos
ed up his part of the business con-
chitect, leaving only the linoleum to
be laid.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-23
BELDING GIRLS HAVE
CHANCE FOR FUTURE

The Banner has received letter
from lonesome boy in the Canadian
army. He desires to communicate
with some nice young lady in Beld-
ing. As the city is blessed with such
he should have no trouble in securing
plenty of correspondence.
The letter is we'll written, and in a
good hand. He writes on Y. M. C. A.
stationery. Here is what the young
man says:
To the Editor Of the Bedding Paper:
/ have heard what a great place it
is in your town for girls, all working
girls. / am lonely soldier back
from the front, and would appreciate
it very much if you could put me in
touch with a nice girl. remain,
Yours Approximately,
Gunner A. Baker.
No. /, Field Hospital, Carlinas
Heights, London, Ontario, Canada
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-23
Class Organized

Harry Trull's Sunday school class
of the Baptist church met at his home
Monday night and effected class or
gonization known as the Loyal Sons;
Harold Coon was made president and
Morgan Dow, secretary and treasur-
or. They will meet every two weeks.