davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-25
'LoCaiaqd Personal;
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saeeeeesseeesxeeeeeeese>ss
 See the new waists at The Leader.
 Mrs. E. B. Wells is visiting rela- tives in Little Rock this week.
 Clifford McCloy visited Dermott Wednesday.
 Miss Mary Boyd returned yester- dav from a visit to Havana.
 A full line of drugs at Fish Drug Company. Prices Right.
 H. B. Southern visited Dermott Wednesday,.
 full line of drugs at Fish Drug Company. Prices Right
 Chas. Lewis of Warren was d business visitor to our city this week
 See our new shoes arriving daily by express.-The Leader.
 J. B. Dishongh, Sr. and Bennie Mode Collins visited Tillar this week
 Fish Drug Company sells Tanlac $1.00 per bottle
 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Erwin of Tillar visited in this city this week.
 New line of lace strip hose for ladies at The Leader.
 Mrs. Arthur Wells is visiting in Hot Springs this week Fish Drug Company sells Tanlae. $1.O0 per bottle.
 Miss Mary Styron visited friends at New Orleans last week.
 New line of lace stripe hose for ladies at The Leader.
 Miss Augusta Conrad spent Easter with friends at DeImott ! New line of lace stripe hose for ladies at The Leader.
 Mrs. T. G. Dillday spent Easter with friends at Dermott.
 Try can of Brer Rabbit Molas- ses-puue and fine-A. B. Hankins.
 B. c. Marks of Winchester was a Monticello visitor this week.
 Claud Johnson of Warren was a business visitor in this city Monday.
 s. H. Coleman made business trip to Little Rock this week.
 F. L. Roberts visited Lake Provi- dence, La. this week
 Mrs. Walter Wilson visited friends at Collins this week.
 Miss Bertie Erwin returned Mon- day from Dermott.
 Price on Soap and Washing Pow der reduced to DC paekage.-J. R. Scott.
 A. J. Baxter was business visitor to Dermott this week.
 SEE-GEoRGE SPENCER before buying your feed.
 D. c. Hastings of Crossett was Monticello visitor last Saturday.
 Prices and Quality are right at SPENCERS cash store.
 Col J. S. Harris returned from Little Rock Sunday. Miss Blanche Hammock visited friends at Dermott Wednesday. Miss Fay Matthews is visiting friends in Louisiana this week.
 Buy your flour meal and feed from GEORGE SPENCER. 2t E. Sissons of Little Rock visited in tnls city last week. Mir. and Mrs. N. L. Harrel and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harrell motored over from Tillar this week. PHOTO PRINTING AND DEVEL= q 0PING OUR SPECIALTY.-FINCH < BISHOP. Mir, and Mrs. Fitzsminmons have returned to their home in this city from Gates, Tenn. q Miss Willie Hankins of Arkansas E City visited her parents MT. and * Mrs. Don Hankins last week. E Miss Fife Haygood and Mrs. J. M. Cox of Dnmas are the guests of their hsister, Mrs. A S. J.~Collins. ' Mrs. w. w. Bartley of Jackson l Eville, Fla. was guest at the home of Mir. w.. w. Owens this week.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-25

See the new waists at The Leader
 LET US FIT YOU WITH A PAIR OF SPECTACLES. WE GUARAN- TEE A FIT.-FINCH & BISHOP
 Mrs. A. D. Cuevas of Little Rock spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Leslie of this city.
 HAVE YOUR FAVORITE PIC TURF FRAMED.-FINCH & BIS. HOP.
 Miss Mary Pyron has been serious ly ill with appendicitis but is now improving rapidly.
 Mrs. s. J. Patterson of Ft. Morgan. Colorado is visiting Friends ia this eiov 1nia week.
 The War is over now and let's get right down to business now and buy your Meats from Binns Bros.
 Ms H. E. Southern left We Ines day for short visit to relatives at Arcadia, Id
 PHONE ONE-TWO FOR YOUR DRUGS. WE MAKE PROMPT DE- LIViRIES.-FINCH & BISHOP.
 Gaston Daniels of Arkansas City visited relatives in this city last week
 The War is over now and let's get right down to business now and buy your Meats from Binns Bros.
 C. C. Thompson of Little Rock visited relatives in this. city last Tuesday.
 Splendid line Gigham from 15c to 50c per yard at-McCloy & Fr0tter.
 4. E. Willis left Tuesday for Morrilton in the interest of The Wonder Stors.
 A large number of 15c packages of Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour at 10c. -J. R. Scott.
 Mrs. L. S. Pierce of Dermott is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. M. Hardy.
 Binns Brothers want all your Fat Cattle and Hogs. Will pay St. Louis prices less freight Phone 112.
 J. w. Boyd returned Tuesday from Havana where he was delegate to the Arkansas Presbytery.
 Binns Brothers want all your Fat Cattle and Hogs. Will pay St. Louis prices less freight. Phone 112.
 Rev. E. w. Westmoreland, paster of 1st Baptist Church at McGehee was in this city Monday.
 New line Georgette .Crepes, VoiIes, Taffetas, China Silks and Mulls-McCloy & Trotter.
 Mrs. George Floss of Pine Bluff is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. R. w. Shelton of this city
 Binns Bros. want your Hides, Wax, Tallow. Also 100 Brown Leghorn Hens. Phone 112.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ardurengo of Dermott visited in this sity lat week.
 New Hats for Easter arriving al- most daily. Inspect them before buying.-Mrs. E. E. Higgason.
 D. w. Bell, Distrie Plant Chief of the Bell Telephone System, was 8 Monticello visitor last week.
 Binns Bros. want your Hides, Wax, Tallow. Also 100 Brown Leghorn Hens. Phone 112.
 A. D. Crittenden of Warren was a business visitor to this city Wednes- day.
 We are equipped to do acetylene welding on cast iron, bras bronze or steel. Hardy & White. Phone BIT.
 Just received nice new line of Dry Goods of all kinds at McClOy X TrOtters,
 Mrs. J. R. Wood of Hamburg is the guest of her sister Mrs. Grover Curry,
 Big line of Shoes of all :J ;,,c@ raoo;ynd -McclAV &
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-25
The MOaticellOnian

FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1919.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-25

FOR SALE-Horse and Buggy. See J. s. McCloy at Water and Light Office.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-25

Clerk of the Drew Chancery Court.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-25

See the new waists at The Leader
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
Guard Health of Rhine Doughboys

Several other incipient epidemics have
been halted by prompt Investigation
and strict measures.
The American health department has
ordered the local German authorities
to test the water OF every well from
which American soldiers derive water
supplies once each month and submit
the results Of the tests TO Third Army
headquarters. In case impurities are
found, the well is shut Off.
In his Office in Coblenz. Colonel Bon
sci keeps series Of charts for each
disease with each case Of sickness,
marked with a pin. When the number
of pins begins TO increase at any one
point. an investigation is started. So
far not a single case is reported Of an
American soldier becoming infected
from civilians.
The strictness with which the sanl-
tory regulations are enforced is shown
by the fact that Of 2i9 arrests of civil
ians throughout the occupned area
during the first two months OF occu-
patton, forty-two were for disobeylng
sanitary orders.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
By WEBB MILLER.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
RHINE, Feb. 20. (By Mail .)-While
American troops are on the Rhine, the
inhabitants Of the occupied region must
stay healthy, or at least observe un-
usual sanitary and health precautions
This sollcitude does not arise from
any undue regard for the health OF
the Germans. but is an added protection
TO the American troops.
For that reason special department
Of the civil affairs department is keep
ing an eye on the German sanitary ar
rangemcnt and health supervision This
department is in charge Of Lieut-Col-
onel Bonsel, an experienced health de-
partment official
BY order OF the American authorities,
the local public physicians in each dis
trict OF the occupied area report i'm
medately every case Of sickness to the
health department. The American com
mandcr in each town also sends IN a
report Of each case of illness among
The civilian population. In case of a
contagious disease, Colonel Bensol at
once investigates in order 10 halt any
spread Of the disease, which might al
feet troops quartered IN the town.
In the little town of Linz, five cases
OF typhoid were reported An investl-
gation showed that the infection start
cd from an unsaniiary well, which was
ordered destroyed, thereby stopping
what threatened 10 become an epidemic
before a single soldier was infected.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
S Miles A DAY IS
SIBERIAN JOURNEY
Railroads and Much OF
Highways Made Useless
by War
OXEN PULL MOTORS
THROUGH MUDDY SEAS
BY LlEUT. COL. HOMER FOLKS
American Red Cross Investigator. AS
signed by n. d. A. to Write Of Con-

fshiS4 tNou AtJa NAO11 iANAotlSaA|As ~
signed by n. D. a. to Write Of Con-
ditions IN the Balkans.
BELGRADE, Serbia, March is.-serbla
Is N a position not unlike That which
New York State would be In IL the New
York Central railroad were utterly de-
stroyed from Albany 10 Buffalo; y the
main -ghway from Albany 10 Buffalo
wero IN It's former condition OF impas-
stability. and lftherc were no other way
81 getting from Albany to Buffalo, cx-
teps possibly by taking a boat through
lake Ontario, down The ST. Lawrence,
down tho Atlantic coast and up the
Hudson 70 Albany, which might cores
pond roughly 70 :oking a boat from
Halonika. round Tho southern coast or
Greece. up 10 Flumo az the head OF tho
Adriatic, and then in by railway from
there g Belgrade.
No matter how many tons OF sup
plies may be sent 10 Salonlka and Bel
Tsds. many o. tho people Of Serbia
sil so hungry, cold and uncared for
10 iiircss. until The question Of trans
portRtion Is solved, The only nope Is
he quick repair % the railway, a plonh-
fui supply o. Hight oomlons with gaso-
fnej, and hundreds Of mules.
There Is one and only one main
travel route from north 10 south
Sirouch Serbia. There are no main
Highways from east 70 west because
the eastern and western boundaries are
mountain ranges.
A few branch railway lines and high
ways branch or till the way becomes
n6rrow and steep. finally becoming pas
cable only for OK carts and later only
sor pack trains Of mules. But without
he main railway and highway these
have li.tle Significance.
The railway functions as far as the
ancient capitol Of Skoplie, better known
perhaps by is Turkish namo OF Uskub.
Beyond not a wheel Is turning except
for q small Isolated stretch OF somot
40 miles. where the road bed happened
% oe left intact and a locomotive was
II there were large bridges, the center |
piers were destroyed and tho large iron |
arches and girdcrs now rest on the hot |
tom OF The river. II they were smaller |
stone arches, a charge Of high explosive |
at one end or the other quickly con |
Nested 10 into q tangled mass of debris. |
AS to the main highway, It never was |
q really good road. The Serbs were
not given TO cutting down grades and
IN building the highway, when they
come 10 a steep hill, then went up over
II so That from time TO time, the grades
are very steep. Also the stone base
Was never very solid.
we made the trip after three weeks
on perfect weather in an English
eamion-elght OF us and our hand bag
gage. Ofttimes we an had 60 get out
ana push up the steep grades or
through the mud. Two and even three
pairs OF exen helped TO pull our truck
along through some Of the level places
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

the body exhausted or the nerves un-down,
10 has restored my appetite and my vitality.
/ feel that I have dropped on the burden
Of months Of toll in the few weeks that |
have been following the very simple direc-
tions for the use Of NuNated Iron.'
Ignace Jan Paderewski. one of the great
est musical genuses Of the age. at time
when his untiring work for Poland over
taxed his strength and impaired his health,
had recourse TO Nuxated Iron 10 help re-
build his wasted forces and restore his old
time health and strength. He says: 81
am using NuXated Iron very frequently
aud consider it as an excellent tonic.
With the strain imposed by two years OF
almost ceaseless work I'm the cause of his
/ Lltherland. it Is easily understood why he
Iron.
4 80 men there is United States Commissioner
Nh tnasnlgraion, sag Hon. Anthony Caminetti.
csii knesplte his ca years aud a life which
Z clirnasanh 70 an parts Of the country in an
o tive 90, ohn All seasons is TO-DAY moro ac i
I v,onld ~ aleft than many "A vounger man /
= cial duties meeting the strain of his ofii- /
hest estnaLealssioner ~ Caminattt 49,. 49,,
ana tba ssuHmmer and the rise- IN inc
Vi have ,sos i,iteting weeks 81 s,s Nlhter
success and satisfact,onn With unvarying
~ busiest confinement to ces after weeks Of
= Az ,NuAaten Iron the trua .uuues. find
D. Whlcn nclp bring ones lnhvsthlS Qualities
g inst state OF ntness which IL IN ~ being TO
ID every neaithy minded man or xrnne neslre Of
IS ate1 iron : recommend TO zvhoaetll. su1-
: the nseI % tonic restorative for aa,.3ls lesls
], tations e1heuanna and eTerwork.. 4eoal-
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

Ignace Jan Paderewsk, Pianist and Nation Maker
United Judge c. W. Atkinson, Former Governor
DR. George H. Baker, Former Hospital Physician and Surgeon
Hon. Anthony Camnet, United immigration
E. Mason. Now Congressman from Illinois
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

I In commenting upon the probability Of
building up stronger race OF people by
increasing the supply of iron IN their
blood, DR.. George II. Baker, formerly ply
sician and Surgeon. Monmouth Memorial
Hospital OF New Jersey, says: "IrOn Is abb
solutely necessary 10 change food into liv-
ing tissue muscle and brain. Refined foods
and modern methods OF cooking have
robbed us OF much Of the iron which Ma
ture intended we should receive. For sup
plying this deficiency and increasing the
red corpuscles, I know Of nothing more et-
fective than organic iron-NuNated Iron.
From careful examination of the formula
and my own tests of Nuxated Iron, ] feel
convinced that Il is a preparation which
any physician can take himself or prescribe
for his patients with the utmost confidence
of obtaining highly beneficial and satisfac-
tory results The fact that NuNated Iron
Is today being used by over three million
people annually as a tonic. strength and
blood builder is in itself an evidence Of tre-
mendous public confidence and | am con
vinced that II others would take NuNated
Iron when they feel weak and rundown.
Il would help make a nation Of stronger,
healthier men and women
MANUFACTURERS NOTE. Nuxated
Iron. which IS recommended above. is not
a secret remedy. but one which is well
known TO druggists everywhere. Unlike
the older inorganic iron products. II is
sasliy asslmilated and does not injure the /
sssetn. make them black nor unset the
sncnnn.n. The manufacturers guarantee
10 e,essslul and entirely satisfactory results 1
none purchaser or they will refund your
sists, - Is dispensed by al good drug
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
FRANCE ASKS CRADLE
or NAPOLEON'S son.

n z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS, March i7-Restoration OF the
cradle of Napoleon's only son is being
urged in Paris. IL was carried away
by the Ausirians in 1913. The cradle
is a work OF art
II cost $4,000 and was presented to
the emperor. The French would place
il among other relies OF a bygone re-
glme.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18

EQnnlly lrtercstlng Is tho opinion OF
Judge c. W. Atkinson, OF the United States
Court OF Claims. at Washington, who 70,
twenty years. has been fl the public SER
v1co ~ Judge. Gorerno-, Member ~ Con-
Eress end q. 5. District Attorney. he says
vN u without tes'.stfon thai ] recommend
0u3sset Iron to persona who, ~ the stress
~ physical or mental iabors, hare per
utfts1 the system 70 becoma debilitated,
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
,yhnro the mud WAS deepest.

where the mud was deepest.
Once we came 10 a standstlll Just
after dark because some French trucks
ahead OF us were stuck. We an slept
in tho camion In the morning we
found II stalled trucks ahead Of us and
i've behind.
one day we made a total Of nine kllo-
meters (slx mlles) with the aid OF many
Bulgarian prisoners and OF three teams
OF oxen.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
JAPAN CONSIDERING
PROTECTIVE TARIFF

n. Z, A. Special to The Evening Journal
TOXIC, March lS-Japan is consider
ing the introduction Of a protective tar
ir 10 encourage her industries in the
struggle for trade after the war.
Evening journal., 1919-03-18
Read What They Say About Nuxated Iron
AS A Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder

Physician Explains How Helps Put Renewed Vim Energy
Veins OF the Weak Down. nrm Aged-Ofen The
SIrenalh in IuznM linz
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-01-21
OBJECT OF suir.

The object of the above snit is to obtain a
decree against Jos II. Eas terday, Jr., in favor
OF Lee Sonneborn for $5Ti-50 and $T2-zo and
interest," and in favor of Harry Pack
ham for s55.74 and to subject the interest
of Jos H. Easterday. Jr., IN the real estate
lying in Charles Town and Ransom. West
va, and the personal property OF the es-
tate of JOS H. yesterday. Sr.. 10 the pay
ment of said debts. and to set aside and
declare null SO far as may be necessary 10
that end the Judgment for S3219.64 rem
dered by confession by Jos. II. yesterday
Jr. in favor Of G. +. Wall in said Circuit
Court at May Term. 1915. and TO set aside
the deed made BY is. II, yesterday and wife
1915, recorded IN said County Clerks office
in Deed Book Id, page i47, granting said
property in order that the said debts or l..
Somehow and Harry Paekham may be paid
out of said real estate.
1t appearing, on affidavit filed IN this suit
that the Defendants JOS. II. EaBterday. dr.,
and Lillian yesterday are nen-resideuts Of
the State of Vest Virginia they are hereby
the date of THE FIRST publication OF this or
der and do what is necessary 20 protect
their interest in this matter.
1t is ordered that q copy Of this order be
forthwith published once week for four
consecutive weeks IN the Spirit of Jefferson
a newspaper printed in the town of Charles
Town in the County of jefferson. and be
posted at the front door of theCourt House
Of jefferson County, at least twentw days
before judgment or decree is rendered.
C. w. CONRAD,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
James M. Mason, Jr., P. q.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-01-21

sa coming on this IL day of
In.s 1918. to be heard upon OH nieu
Of April rules, 1918; upon tne ot and exeeut
Ication duly published poI'eac Carter at1e J. W.
ca S as irvine and Hisey, Jane Moore soph,a
S G"hnn J. K. Brown. j. W. Churehiii, u
M MdznorSs' E. +. Jones. Kemp ana AVery Cav.
E l9 9antz Mrs. T. W. Lattimer, A. A; car
W, nooR R. Cook, Mrs. E. Hans =. W.
n nv Mrs. John Neill. c. H. Maae ~
Hea.neM miller and Mathew. Story, upon tne
vntnown heirs of S. }: Z; moore "a M
mer, d. - nrocess accepted for c: M. M
G Company all of whom iaheu 70 o.
a. Mead or answer, and saio cause 49, Ion
argued by counsel nais';cated pV ordered and de
VIZ that this cause be referred 70 .. F.
Washington. Commissioner IN txss
ascertain and report the amouhi -. 'of Iand
ass, ..i chargeable against each lot OF iana
800 IN the bill. if any, the amount n 49,
ian 70 redeem each OF said lots, the 49, 49,
90 sach lot. and whether sand iots nase 49,. "
forfeited for non entry upon l VIZ -, matter
% sn deem pertinent, or as 70 whlen ne -
eonired by law TO rereEt S9ia--esnI;,.s-
sioner shall give notice Sse.o OF 'a CHAPTER i05
ton TIC .h az Code of West Virginia
M ,,la;nt;ff and each and all OF the above
an,ad defendants, and all unknown own ~
~ claimants of any part OF pai ~ =; A.
lands mentioned in plant, ms p not;ce that
aoo tha 5th day of February, 1919 at ms ol-
ee ' in the County Of jefferson under w,I ahe
the discharge Of MY the du above entitled
decree Of co Tefeo of which decree is
cause ;tS this notice. At which time and place
and each Of can a't may i have
ana uei or any of them in question IN TINS
/ suit. h.,d This 18th day o.
January S. w. WASHINGTON,
Commissioner in Chancery'
Ian, 14-4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-01-21
Commissioners Notice

crATE OF WEST -Piaintih'
VS..
c. S. BAKER B. F. Garter Garter SOPHIA D. M M oROn.
1rviR RI ais9y' J. IaR ". " churhil H \ Ed
Koonts MIS-. " H Mrs E, Hans Ar a, j. w VI.
mackG ]. R. Cooke TdSn M Meiil Z &. R. Madero.
Kea E Mi Mri Mathew fe Story the pnsn0wn
h heirs n Of S. j. 6. Moore. 7 w L N Me-,
T. ". Lattims%F' a Z. c; t e. NJ NJ I. Co
~. Iant
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-01-21
Order of Publication.
me- state Of weat vIrgInIa.

The State of West Virginia.
jefferson County, To-wit:
At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Coourt OF jefferson County, on
first Monday in January, 1919.
LEE SONNEBoRN, trading as l.. Some
born & Co.. and Harry Paekham: trading
as Packham Rros..-......--..-....-..Pi Plaintiffs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-01-21
VS.

los. H. EASTERDAY. JR., IN his own right
and as Executor Of JOS H. yesterday, 9.
+. Wall, Susan G. Wall. Lillian yesterday,
w f. Alexander, Administrator Of VIM.
p. Easterdasand Gerard D. Moore Ad-
nnfnr.Inafa
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-01-21

Companies Represented
share of your business solicited
BURNS & JORDAN Agts.
Irapneil Building, over Brown Il Hoof's
drug Store
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-01-21

We are now prepared to do all
kinds of job work promptly, and can
put up briefs, books and pamphlets
of all kinds, in any size type desired.
This machine enables us to print
all work with new type which makes
much more perfect printing.
The Belding banner-news., 1919-09-17
Replacing Knocked Out Teeth.

Teeth that are knocked out In box
ing, football or by falling against
something. need not be thrown away.
A good surgeon or dentist will clean
them and the cavity. replace them,
perhaps put a stitch in the gum, per-
haps put pad to bite on for about
forty-eIght hours. during which you
will have to live on fluid diet, and
then gradually restore solid food. Be
fore many weeks you will be able to
bite apples and tackle hard crusts.
The Belding banner-news., 1919-09-17
Worlds uruent Need.

The state will he saved IL the Lord
outs IT into the heart of the average
man so to shape his life that the state
shall be worth saving, and only on
those terms. We need civic righteous
ness-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Belding banner-news., 1919-09-17
Cure for Rheumatism.

A certain variety Of seaweed, known
in Ireland as "tcpe." has been recon-
mended by famous physician as a
cure for rheumatism and throat afrec-
tIons If eaten hot, whilst In some parts
of England and Wales variety OF
seaweed. known as 'laver," has been
In demand for years as a vegetable.
Served with roast meats 1t is said to
be extremely palatable.
The Belding banner-news., 1919-09-17
Good Way Out of pHacussy.

If you can't tell the truth, 10 net
tell anything. If you do net wssh to
answer mans question, ten him u1at
If you did II would embarass I'm sod
yourself. and he'll be glad 70 - yan
OFF.
The Belding banner-news., 1919-09-17

Undertakers and Funeral Directors
When honored by your summons, this
organization render an intelligent and
complete service at a moderate cost.
J. {. Ballard, President
E. C. Lloyd, Secretary.
A. j. Fitzjohn, Vice President
Licensed Embalmer
Day Phone $50; Night Phone 148.
The Belding banner-news., 1919-09-17
Added Information.

Little Vivian was repeating mP
Lords prayer after her mother ehe
evening. and when she readael eat
part which relates to cHr dasy rsaA
she paused and sad: 'Mamns- ~
might mention to nod zat Ike ssrssr
on H."
The Belding banner-news., 1919-09-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Mrs. M. A. Godfrey, 313 Alderman
street. ea e 1862
The Belding banner-news., 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-Large size Garland heat
er. Practically new, cheap. Fred
Schlegel, South Bridge street.
36-16-n
The Belding banner-news., 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-A pair of bay geldings,
z and years old, brothers, weight
about $500. John Heether, 1114 5.
Alderman street. 5S-lI-l.
The Belding banner-news., 1919-09-17

LOST-Between Long Lake and Ionia
ladies fur neck-piece. Finder
return to this Office and receive a
reward. 45-l6-l
The Belding banner-news., 1919-09-17

ROOMS-For rent. l. L. Hubbell.
86-12-tf
The Belding banner-news., 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-Edison Phonograph in
first class condition, with cabinet
and 80 two minute and 20 four min
ute records with attachments. A
real bargain. George Whitney
COZ Harrison Ave-, over Waite and
Webster's store.