davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

Another Record Broken

Records in the American Basketball
League don't seem to stand very long
The st. COLUMBIA five has broken the
high-tcam scoring marks several times,
in addition to the single game field
goal mark, Last night it was the in.
dividual field-goal record that fell by
the wayside Liz Powell, of the Hancock
Club. accomplishing the feat.
The former De Neri forward dropped
three two-pointers through the net in
the first half and seven in the second.
breaking the former mark, held Jointly
by Trautwcin, of Hancock; Brown and
Dunloavy, of St COLUMBIA. and Doc New
man, of Z. B. l., by two.
Hancock took possession of second
place in the team standing by easily
defeating Port Richmond 47-10 Tho
'osors registered only two field goals.
In the other game Girard won from
Y. NJ. H. a., 2i-1s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Comiskeys War-Fund Measure Up Today

ARLEs CoMIsKEY worlds champion White
who have been called the
today the
Of the
National American
a fundth contributed
be played dates wen
all who
their
and It is said has fine chance Of
contribute,
ouSh attending would
oG having hard right
~ uasnAes would not aid In to making the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

EVERS PRESS-AGENTS HIMSELF, e
GETS IN DEMAND AND ACCEPTS
TERMS WITH FRAZEES RED SOy
Signing of Trojan Forecasts Sending of Dick
Hoblitzell to Mackmen-Moran, With Bank
Roll, on Trail of Southpaw n
Rv ROBERT W. MAXWELL

for nothing was done in regard to fo,,
ing the players to carry their own nm,
forms from town TO town. They will 4.
shipped In the same old way and Ben,,
Kauff can carry his eighteen suit, !,
clothes as of yore.
The tax problem will come up tod,,
when a committee from the Natio,,,
League. consisting of Baker. Hemps,.a
and Dreyfuss. will meet tho Amerlc,,
League representatives and agree on I,
uniform scale Of prices which will elm.
mate the use of the penny
Wally Schang ID the only holdow
among the recently acquired Red so,
hut he is expected to sign the papers n
day. Amos Strunk attached his signs.
turc TO a contract late yesterday after,
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Unit No. 20 Arranges Game

Walter Dunn's Base Hospital Unit
70. 20 will get into action after several
weeks lay-off, next Wednesday night
when 1t tackles Ray Cross's section base
cam, Of Cape May at Weightman Hail.
The dispensary baseball team of the
lavy yard, composed of former prep
school and college stars, Is anxious to
arrange games with either service or
club teams Those desiring this attrac-
tlon should communicate with DIR. j.
Michael Vogel. yard dispensary. navy
yard.
Y. NJ. II. A. of the American League
Is on the lookout for games with teams
throughout the State, Although defeated
in the majority of its contests. the Y.
NJ, II, A. club always has given the
other team a stiff battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

At tho meeting of the Baseball wrv
crs' Association of America. Joe JacL.
son, of Detroit, was reelected president
and Joseph NJ McCready of Phllads.
pha. was chosen as secretary and treas.
urer. which dual Office has been serv.a
IN an ex-oftiC'o way only since the dean
Of William & Wcart II also was vo,sa
~ give the family Of the late Mr. wear,
800 from the treasury of the scribes,
association The matter of having
renotit game played IN PHILADELPHIA "a,
the family of Mr.. Woart this stmm.,
am" up for discussion. and plans Il.
lady are under way to make this ever,
4 big success.
The maCrates went on record as cor.
demning the practice of club owners I,
managers making public offers for NAV.
pc Of other clubs Action was tats.
after Branch Riclicy Of st. Louis b,a
mado an earnest apeoch In which bs
! omp'a'ned of tho offers made for Short.
TOP lTornsby by the management OF tho
| Cubs.
Walter Craighoad, who represented
| President Wcoghman. of the Chicavo
| club. at the meeting. denied any intsr.
ton of injuring the st Louis Club i,
trying to get the services of Hornshv
and asserted that there was an undus
publicity given to the efforts of m
Chicago management In doing SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

One hundred former college athletes above
the draft age who possess the ability to pro-
mote and organize sports for large numbers
Of men are needed Immediately for mill
tary camps In the United states aud
France. II was announced today by the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

Lincoln Hayes. Of Attlcboro Mass was
elected captain of the Colby College baseball
team lie Is an infielder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-25
Yirein;a's Duty.

The following comes from Prof
ssse II. jones, Of the extension j.
vision o. The Virginia Agriculture
o!lcge at Blacksburg:
Virginia has duty to perform
She is an agricultural State and mus
ICED and clotha her own people. Tn:
Commonwealth has provided oppos
,un:ties III education, business ani
citizenship. Now is the time to rspa
he State for its investments. Their
IRE three ways to meet this ohlisa
lion.
The first, and seemingly the mos
,aroic, is enlisting for actual service
in the army CT navy.
The second, and equally patriotic
nd important, is the conservation
o service in your home comnun::,.
Whereby you will encourage tiios'
round you to serve in vario.;s
apacities, by economic food produc-
ion, elimination Of waste and coli
,ervation CT the necessities Of life
Third, no less patriotic than the
7thers, and fully as important in
.erving your country. Do year sha~e
n this food production, elimination,
4 waste ard corservation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-25
vs. as!si71gfGn S50uGa@TH 81
Schedule IL eject Jan. Is. 1915.

Schedule IL effect Jan. Is. 1915.
For Washington and points north
duly sos, o:18, a.28, 1888, 5. n,
1918, l:l6, 2:03, Through train for
New York, va ?. &. R.> ass, 4:40,
9:13, 1888 .. N.
Week days only Sos p. Il. sstG7-
days only 4;.!5 p, N, and Sundays
only 4:18 ,. N
To- fredericksburg. Richmond cnt
nointa soutc at 4:37. 7:52 <locel) sUd
9:4I, a. NJ. 1907. >2:47. 5:17 (Iocal},
GIT, 1902, SLY, 9:t7, ,. =. daily
: -.ccomm o62tion for Quant:co a
11:Gs o. n. daily and 2.35 ?. u. Sat
urdavs, Night train leaves 11:42 !
m. daily Tor Fredericksburg and II
termediate stations.
NOTE--Tf:nes o. srs.7si AIS Is
psrsue t1a eopneeFioas not S''seaa7
!. tees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-25
t.,r.,C-s SHE.

rcti.e i, hercb- @iy." ia. y
.afHg.Ia~. Tetrgar- 2nd. 1918, al inc
--rg1i street Tro.a &C ING s-:-f.. I
-.,-f,;irc. Alexandria, Virginia. at III
1a-r of 12:yG o'clock ~ t>e a" r.
..nr-1 |: K cya approaching ING &C.
i .ss and nc:-s aG lax q &aAe .
.,r,rfd deceased. Hi sell {. fGo
:. Action I'll that lot Of grova
g.:fS Tho frame Dwellings ard otts
i,,,,,,,3ra;1er * thereon, si.ua.e ii =
DIV d .A1@zanloia. virginia, ~.
5,a,le& ~ follows:
E-r3auire On tbs North gjdo =
Queen aaa-lct ~ lc' L2Ss - .
! .ar,;, ,y,at. yheus2 TGs5 on naea
ziy,s. Z2'. tAcaco G11tA parallel t
g. sa9h s.rcac g. =; t.e.tG Ec.
Yarallai 10 C<c=n straat - ant taen-
south rarailai 10 s.. Asaph street il
4 stra:rt,t lire 70 Gue1n Street. tie
place &C. beginning, togethcr with 81
ri~i.ts ond appurteI2rces thereto re
lo7 ~irg
ths residue payable at SIX and twelve
months af5or lale Of sale. the De
fcrsd payments to hear interest =
|; per cen. from dave Of sale and t;
De secured IL first deed O. trust upoG
the pr3psr5s
Howard. y. Smith ard Ja1..=s ::
C-ton, Attorneys 22-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-25
SALE OF BOYS
WEARABLES

So that more mothers may avail
themselves of the wonderful! savings
afforded. Prices arc at new low
level, and it will pay yct; TO stock ~
noE.-at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-25

SHIrs T1EG Up " NORFOLK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-25
Inability 10 Load Green Goa! hoids
1!G Vessels il Pert.

,nabil;;; 10 Load ,7rczen Goa! Holds
1!G Vessels in Pert.
Norfolk, Va, Jar. 25.-A marNca
:,c-case IL the congestion Of ship
,;ng in this port was announced yes
,arday. There are '1lG- cargo ships
led Up awaiting buniierags, ard @r-
,o-ding to officials there IS small
,ope Of Improvement until favorable
FEATHER sets III.
Coal road terminal yards a-s
itorallt blocked with coal trains, bit
,wiuy 10 lie frozen condition oi :'2
,oa!. bunkecing operations have dEon-
red to 1890 tons per eigAt-h9@-
shift. The capacity Ct the piera Is
$1,000 tons IN each "a hours.
Ice conditions in the Chesapeake
Pay and tributaries is still hand CAP
7in~ water navigation. Bay line beats
!, Washington anG Baltimore are
TIL lied Up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-25
NINE EXPLOSION.

sarenty-Nine Men Believed TO Hare
lest Ts,eir Lires IL Halifax Ac-
c;dsn..
Halifax. y. s, jar, 25.--Seven.r-
nine men are believed to have PEI
she'd IN AZ explosion early Wed2e5-
lay night in the Allah shaiE OF tie
acadia Coal Company's .collieciss II
StellarGon, n. {.
The explosion occurred Just after
II. night SHIFT had gore 10 "oEN'
Dense smoke pouring I"o@ t1e 1'oUti'
3 the nit told what hid na22 'nsl'
AID every possible relief measure was
eromptly. undertaken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-25
Maryland. Delaware alb
Virginia Railway Go.

Steamers os this line leave AleS
andria every Monday, Wednesda!
and Saturday. d. G:l5 2. II.
'FGR BALTIMORE AND ALL TIL
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS
Cuisine and appointments ;nexcen
ed.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadei
phia and New York solicited ano
handled with ca:e. Through rase'
and Jilis of ta5ing issued.
Single :arg IS Baltimore, SS.Za
with return trig $3.50. State room
one wap S2.&4 suo CO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-25
IMPORTANT NG3TlcG 10 co53ljasz2s or COAL


1t the direction O. GEansgac Tor Virginia, "A oIoeE
has been retail dealers coal n ~ city ana county, a
% deliver coal to colsuao1S, quantities III excess Oh Co
tons and Only when tie 2srS supply Gil mana IS o '"
Or less rs the 4Zun quantity roar IONS - any
one time consuucrs, to hs de III quaint
ties greater than 2 Ior re oays aaa
u cng wien tile hand less than Ae require
This will the maximum quantity neo
larger consuners any sufficient their actua EDS
Industries buying coal carload os s
special permit Fuel Administrator
relieve q
bly difficulty agcertanng the supply consume
hard arranged that AFFIDAVIT be furnished ~ the
without rharor one Of
offered their aid the Commas Tork
Hiss II. Brooks i AlaEandG1A Nat!o hdnS,
Dr4ry, south Royal l. 3ur4e II tefhers
Dpfey Office IF CourtlaHI Il south
n~al srea1 Gland r CrurD 1eo! Kla2 Idle CiSi-
1ens National BanE: J. Green First National Fleming
emil? Iaa:-f.. sire 4 C. No5s, Alexandra
ALBERT BRYAN. D. \. RuST. WAKEFIELD
;, Fuel Commission, Alex and County.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-25
Court Of Appeals.

The following cases have feen e..
sued in the Supreme Court Of ~
pssls at Virginia:
No. 35.--hcisters Administrator
Is, hcjsGer's Exacu5ri4. ArgueJ by
!. 4. Baird, j., for tsc appellant ana
$ 3. + 7. Wells Or the appellee
nd submitted.
30. 25.-lIins ct als. w. aaycung
y etc. Passed Until March.
No. 56.-Washingtcr and Old Do,
ainion Railway Is. Warnsr. Contina-
ID uut;l next November.
Next cases to sc called:
No. 37.-Darliag IS. City Of Few
,ort tjcw.5.
no. s8.-Aoernathy vs.. Erlpona
Tanufacturing Company.
no. 3a.--Virginia Railway az :
power Company rs. Harris. ITO DC
ibn1it.ed Of briefs.l
70. 4C--Cox rs. houseman tto DC
oGtinuad.}
No. 41.--Carpeater =. Meredita.
No. l2-Morsiisov rs. Cock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-01-25
BACK OF T7ETE3 FIRING LINE

The Nations Capital IL linked with lie country
various activities by the to and iong distance lines
Of The Bell System Thousands Of miles .! special wire
systems have been i,lrue tiae Government for its
exclusive use. s,vitcnours j.; the GozernicnG depart
msots at Washington have been enlarged and
installed Right Of Nay i given 10 Government bust
ness over ali commercial lines, that Inc Government
chiefs may keep IL coustal touch with every phase Of
te Nation: great as and d:gec: lis progress zellise1y
and effectively.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-04
MIRIAM NEWS

There are not very many cases Of
flu in this vicinity, only Joe Zahm's
family are entertaining it at present.
Miss Susie Laux Of Detroit, Mrs.
Ed. Schinborne and Mrs. Jake Schin-
borne spent Thanksgiving with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Laux.
Joe Albert, who fell and hurt his
hip last Saturday is improving as fast
as can be expected.
Margaret Laux, who is attending
Mclaughlin university, Grand Rapids
was home to spend Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Laux.
Mrs. Frank Kemp was the Sunday
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kohn, also calling on her broth
er, Anthony, who had the misfortune
to break his leg several weeks ago.
was home to spend Thanksgiving with
his home folks. A.
Mrs. Margaret Albert of Alpine is
visiting relatives in this community.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-04

Observation-Disclosures Anderson.
Assistant Editors-Mildred Flana-
Lyle Clark, Dean and Donald Ohm
stead are back in school after an abb
sence Of about two weeks.
The pupils of the primary room are
making Christmas things and learn
ing Christmas carols.
Mrs. Birdsall visited school Wed
nesday afternoon.
The fourth grade are going to dra-
Matte the story Of "Piccola" for
Christmas.
Lennie Brigh wishes to thank the
pupils and teachers for the flowers
sent him during his recent illness.
Marion York is back in school after
q few days absence
The ceremonial meeting Of the
Camp Fire Girls planned for Monday
night was put off until Saturday eve
ming.
Dorothy Selleck spoke "The Family
Gathering" at chapel Wednesday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-04

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Heating.
Miss Hazel Borden Of Grand Rap
ids and Lee Dixon Of Ada spent last
Thursday with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Borden.
Miss Ethel McGinnis, teacher of the
primary room gave q Thanksgiving
program on Wednesday and q picnic
dinner was served which was greatly
enjoyed by the pupils.
Mrs. Verta Tompson of Grand Rap
ids spent Wednesday and Thursday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Manly
Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Norton, Mrs. Ruth
Burbano and little son ste Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at Frank Rowland's.
Emery Smith of Lansing has been
the guest of his cousin. John Dono-
van the past week.
The Eastern Star social held at the
Masonic hall Saturday was well at
tended; proceeds, $500.
Mrs. Jay Steele is spending few
days with relatives in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Spencer and
daughter. Eva spent Thursday al
Miles Bowman's in Oakfield.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-04

dar Springs and A. l.. Hull and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mehney
were guests Of Albert Northway and
wife Sunday. The Armstrong; were
grandsons Of Mrs. Northway and
great-grandsons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hull.
The Misses Marie and Marian
Byrne Of Keene caleld on Mrs. Elgin
Condor Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris, their
daughter, Aldena and son Albertal
enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with
Lynn Mason and family Of Grattan
Friday. They didn't care to get out
in the rain Thursday.
Mrs Amos Russell was called over
to Orleans Saturday to care for her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Loomis, who il
quite i'll with influenzA.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Irving Olmstead Of
Eureka were Sunday guests of Mrs
Robert Earle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mckinney en-
tertained Albert Northway and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hull Thanks
givisg day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoppough and
daughter Marguerite Of Grand Rapids
were guests Of Geo. Hoppough and
wife Thursday.
Miss Sadie Hinebaugh visited with
friends in Blanchard Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Casper were
guests of Chas. Winkworth and wife
Thursday evening.
Elgin Condor is going to buy cream
of the farmers soon, for firm.
One Of the chimneys on Mrs. Ro-
bert Earle's house burned out Friday
night. Some of the neighbors saw
the blaze shooting high in the air
about the house and thought at first
the house was on fire. Several of them
came to aid if necessary, but no dam
age was done except to brighten some
of them and Mrs. Earle says she has
the chimney cleaned out beautifully
now, but it did look wild for awhile.
Mrs. Will Case of Belding, Mrs.
Ida Shaw and Mrs. Chas. Winkworth
were guests of Mrs. Ella Beedy and
Mrs. Grace Beedy Friday.
The Sunday guests Of A. L. Hull
and wife were Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Hull
Of Greenville and Geo. Moran, wife
and daughter of Oakfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoppough were
. Sergt. Marvin Nash Of Camp Gus
ter had charge of the Thanksgiving
day feast at the camp and entertain
ed 400 Of the soldier boys and about
20 guests royalty. One. old lady who
was guest told Marvin that she had
enjoyed many Thanksgiving dinners
and prepared lot Of them herself but
his was the best one yet. The menu
was as follows: Oyster soup, soda wa
fers, sliced tomatoes, celery, stuffed
olives, baked turkey, apple dressing,
brown gravy, cranberry jelly, snow
flake potatoes, candied sweet potatoes,
Custer creamed peas, fruit salad,
mayonnaise dressing, lettuce salad,
Spanish dressing, mince pie, pumpkin
pie, fruit cake cream bread, rye
bread, California oranges, Michigan
apples, assorted nuts, country butter,
apple butter, milk, coffee, sugar,
Court Royal cigars, Camel cigarettes.
Day Richmond was home from for
Thanksgiving from Camp Custer.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-04

Miss Brown and Miss Evelyn Brow
nell spent Sunday evening with Mrs
III. Weller.
A farewell party was given for Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Booky SATURDAY
night by the members of the Wash
ington club. A very good time was
enjoyed by those present. Mr.. Booky
has rented farm near lonia where
he viii move his family this week and
their friends join in wishing them
good luck and abundant success IN
their new home.
Frank A. Brooks who is an army
student at Ann Arbor came Thursday
to spend Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Brooks
Those who had the opportunity Of
seeing him on his short visit says
Frank is looking fine and thinks army
life must agree with him perfectly.
Mr.. K. +. Lessiter and three chill
dren, Mrs. Milo Donovan and little
daughter, Irene are quite sick with
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Weller enter
tanned Thanksgiving day the follow
ing: Louis Blachly and family of
Rockford, Albert Johnson and family
of Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Weller
and Mrs. Hollis Brooks.
On account of several new cases of
influenza in the vicinscy the school
will be closed for one week.
Mrs. Fern Wright who has been
visiting her father, Frank Madison
the past three weeks left Tuesday for
Breckenridge where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Carl Stevenson for week
before returning to her home at Lake
iveW.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-04
ASHLEY

We were truly all very thankful this
last Thanksgiving. War ended, no
substitutes with flour and more sugar
promised.
Mrs. w. L. Hoover is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longstreet entertain
ed for Thanksgiving dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Longstreet, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. l.. Beardslee, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Macarthur and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wood and sons.
Ernest Eggleston of Camp Custer
and his wife from Stanwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Morton Of Mecosta and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith ate Thanks
giving dinner with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eggleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacDougal Of Grand
Rapids spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Hazzie Lawrence.
Rev. Ellis expects to start his mill
again this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy and Guy Clifford
and Miss Nellie Ashley spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. James Cliff
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNaughton ate
chicken with Rev. H. Ellis and family
Thursday.
fTlendS OF herbert barter were
shocked to hear Of his death which oc-
Cured at the home Of his brother in
Tustin, Friday. He had gone to help
take care Of his brother and family
who were i'll with f1u when he con-
tracted it himself and was i'll only
three days. He was a fine young man
and will be greatly missed by his many
friends.
Martin Snyder writes from some
where in France he has been very busy
and would like q cup Of good coffee and
piece of real cake but now the war
is over maybe he has had it by this
time. We hope SO.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-04
ORLEANS METHODIST CIRCUIT
r v. Birdsall. Pastsr.


On account Of inclenent weather.
the Thanksgiving services had to b
called OF but last Sundays services
had much Of the Thanksgiving spirit
and Thanksgiving sermon was
preached.
The fair and program 1t Dildins
church Friday evening brought over
937 into tho piano fund.
Sheds are to be rebuilt ut the Dex-
ter school house for taking care Of the
horses during services this winter.
The acetylene lighting plant at Dill
dine church 10 much appreciated ane
admired.
The pastor conducted the funeral
services for little Culver ChristenseD
at Higbee cemetery Saturday after
noon. The family is sorely stricken
and our sympathies go out to them in
their bereavement.
We were glad to see one Of our re-
turned boys in khaki at service at Dill
dine Sunday, Hazen Jcslyn.
A Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety has been organized as an adj
junct to Dildine church. A meetino
will be held once a month.
Myron Kennedy will lead Orleans
Epworth League next Sunday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-04
Leander Berry, Tuesday.


Mrs. Albert Awkunpough and son of
Lansing are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Hunt.
The farm house owned by Hal H.
Smith and occupied by Nell Smith
burned Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mason Of Ionia
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Will Mason.
Ermon Marshall and children spent
Thanksgiving with his wife in st.
Louis.
Ira Parker and Harris Bolster were
in Grand Rapids Wednesday.
Carl Miller and Forest Chadwick
went to Six Lakes Tuesday.
Ira Parker buzzed wood for Frank
Treynor Monday.
Miss Vera Bolster called on Mrs,
Ransom Moore and baby Edna Blanch
Of Orleans Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edmonds call
cd on Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moore Sun
day.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-12-04
RIVER RIDGE

Welcome to the snow; makes US
think Christmas is approaching.
Ira Parker called on Thos. Antcliff
Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Farrar called on Mrs.
Floyd Bush Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farrar spent
Thanksgiving with Thos. Antcliff and
wife.
Ira Parker and wife. and children
took Thanksgiving dinner with their
mother near Fenwick.
Mrs. Geo. Hagadorn who has had
the flu, is improving.
Mrs. VIM. Bradley isn't improving
from the flu as rapidly as her many
friends would wish.
Fred Wells has moved into the
Brakeman house at Kiddville.