davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
1. ". ". IS AMBITIOUS
Dept. of Justice Uncovers Plot to Spread Doctrines Throughout Entire NorthWcst-NO Ban Is Ordered Yct.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 12-Indus- trial Workers of the World are pre- pairing to launch from their head quarters here propaganda cam paign throughout the northwest and perhaps through the entire west, in the near future, according to officials of the department of justice So far they said, no orders to proceed against them have been received
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
Bridgeport Thieves Steal
 Furs Valued at S7.O00

Bridgeport, Nov. 12.-Fur thieves got into the American-French shop, dealers in clothing and furs, during last night and took furs of claimed value of $7,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
Honduras Consul Shot
 And Killed. Wife Woun,

New Orleans, Nov. 12.-Dr. Leo Cordova, former consul here Honduras, was shot and killed his wife dangerously wounded last night by a bandit Both left for dead in ditch on the skirts of the city.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
MINERS LN WEST VIRGINIA DZSREGAR COURTS ORDER 70 RETURN TO WORK NEGO7ZA zZONS 70 REOPEN ON FRLDA
Appeal Sent to Headquarters of United Mil
 Workers to Get Men Back on Jobs at Ond Operators and Union Leaders Agree
 Meet in Hopes of Adjusting Differences

Washington, Nov. 12.-Thomas r. Brewster, chairman of the coal opcr- atorS' scale committee, announced to- cay that the mine owners had accept ca Secretary Wilson's invitation to meet representatives of the miners here Friday to negotiate a new wage agreement.
 John l.. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, already had notified Secretary Wilson of his acceptance, meanwhile deClin- ing an offe~ from Brewster to meet the latter's committee here Monday to negotiate "a contract 10 be in force upon the termination of the contract now in effect"
 Won't Consider Plan.
 Spokesmen for the miners said to- day this proposition could not be con- sidered for a moment and that the only way to brirg peace to the coal fields was through adoption of a pay scale to take effect immediately
 Miners Will Meet.
 MT. Lewis telegram accepting Sec retary Wilson's invitation was made public today by the secretary. It fol- lows:
 Your telegram of even date inVit- ing scale committee, central compeu- tive field and representatives of all bl- luminous districts involved in strike, to meet with you next Friday at Washington, is received. Your mes sa ge was submitted to our conference now in session in Indianapolis, and | am authorized to say representatives of mine workers will be present on that date"
 Operators Also Accept.
 Harry N Taylor, president of the notional coal association also accepted Secretary Wilson's invitation today, and will meet here Friday with other representatives of the operators and the officials of the miners union.
 Release of coal to meet emergency needs was begun today by the railroad administration central committee as a result of the agreement of the min CTS and operators to meet Secretary Wilson on a conference.
 Director General Hines has instruct ed regional coal committees to in crease the quantity released as rapidly as production is restored.
 Wiu Meet Shortage.
 There is some shortage in the south west, MT. Hines said, but with coal now moving in that direction the emergency will soon be met.
 Orders also have gone out from the federal railroad administration to all federal managers which will turn thousands of empty coal cars again toward the mines so that there will be ample cars on hand when the miners return to work.
 Pinch Felt Nov. 6.
 The need for coal by consumers other than railroads began to be felt on November 6, although before that time some coal had been released on a showing that it was needed, Sall MT. Hines. Tn the period from No- vember to November g a total Of 2,- 655.0OO tons of soft coal or an aver age of 635, ,500 tons per day, was re- leased by the railroads to consumers During the same time a total Of l,44Z,- 900 tons of coal was loaded, or an aN- craze of 36O,50O tons day. The coal released to domestic consumers in that period was in excess of 1,213,O0O' tons of oO9 ono nPr day DOVC
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12

(Continued on Page Fifteen)
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12

Continued on Fifteenth Page)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-29

rye frnduszu ma ratunck dz;at.
wv potskiej z ktorej wyrosnad
maja obywateie n~aszej drogiei
cjczyzry, wyzwolonej z dlugoict-
n5ej niemoli.
,,Jarmark" ten, kt6ry rlial sic
odbyc w p;erwszyin tygodniu Ad
wentu roku ubieglego, z PREY!
Gym cd mas niezaicznych, odfo--
zonym zostal do r~;;erwszej ME
Gzieli Postr, TO jest do dnia ego
marca rb., W ktorym to dniu ma
sic rozpoczae. Otrzymane pred
mioty, ktorych z,ozona jest jui
pewna ilo$c, a ktora og'osimy
p6zniei, sa zaczatkienl Pan ma
szych.
Obecnie nizej podpisany komi-
tet wybrany do urzadzeria Jar
marku", apeluje do wszystkictt.
Polek. ably re wzgledu ma eel po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-29
Z JACKOWA.

" parafii Sw. Jacka, kt6rej pro-
boszczem jest Y. Jan Zdechlik c..
r., odbyfa sic piekna uroczystoSC Cd
sioniecia FlagL Siuzbowej j instala-
eva zarzadu Tow. Sw. Antoniego, mr..
$50 Zjednoczenia. Program uroczy-
stoSci byl nastepujacy:
o godzinie pol do czwartej, OBJ.
]. Kruszyhski, prezes Towarzystwa
2 roku 1918, zagaii u~roczystosc
kr6tkiem przemowieniem, poczem
powolal ma przewodniCzacego no
wego prezesa OBJ. J. S. Koziowskie-
go, a IA sekretarza OBJ. +. j. Tom
czaka. Aktu instalacyi dokonai ge-
neralny sekretarz Zjednoczenia, OBJ.
Ignacy Wr6blewski, a przysiege cd
nowych urzednik6w odebrai Y. Jan
Zdechlik G. R. - W Sklad nowe-
go zarzadu wchodza: p. j. S. Koz-
lowski, prezes; p. W. Klugiewicz,
iw~ice-prezes; p. w. A. Bleznicki,
sekr. prot; p. ]. S. Sniegowski,
sekr. fin; p. f. ]. Tomczak, ka-
syer. - Pc ~odegraniu hymnu anne
r~ykanskiego Star Spangled Ban
ner", przewodniczacy p. J. S. Koz-
Iowsk! przem6wii, poczem nastapilo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-29

stwie, niezaleznie cd tego kazde-
so miesiaca zasila nasza kase po-
kaznemi sumkami, rowniez A.
NIFTY Sewing Club panien, kilka-
krotnie zfozy} ladna sumke, "a co
klubom tym wyrazamy wdziecz-
nose Z zyczenie1n ably jak najwie.
cej nasladowczyi znalazty. Ape
iujac n~iniejszern o ofiary ma
,.Jarmark Pozrlaiiski' uwazalys--
my "a wskazane choG w skr6ce--
liu podac dotychczasowa dziaial-
nose Tow, ably wykazat, re Ola
ry, ktore Szan. Publicznosc ska
ca ME ida ma marne, lecz dopo--
magaja do utrzymania prey zyciu
tysiecy dziatwy polskiej, o ktora
jako o p~rzysz}oSG narodu w pier
wszy7m rzedzie rozchodzic sic
nam rowinno, spodzicwarny sig
zatem, re APPEL nasz ME przebrzmi
bez echa kazdy Polak j Polka O.
far swych ME poskapi, Poniewaz
ia ostatniem posiedzeniu odbyfy
sic wybory urzedniczek, przeto u
wazamy "a wskazarle podac naz-
wiska trrzedniczek do wladomosci
cg6fu.
w sk}ad zarzadu wchodza: -
Marya Smietanka, prezeska; An
ma Neumanrl, wicc-prezcska; ku,
eva Woiowska, sekr. fin; Kon.
stancya Bucholc, kasyerka; Ma
iya Pietrowicz, sekr. prot. Raj
jeszcze proszac Szan. publicznoSt
. ~ofiarnosc, kreSlimy sic
L szacunkiem,
Marya Smietanka, ex.oficio,
Aniela Danisch, Helena zebrow-
ska, Drowa Gogolihska, M. Sobie
cka, Boleslawa Hibner, Anna
Neumann, Julia Preys, Marya
Pietrowicz, P. Dolinska, Stopa.
Joanna Odalska, Gudzinska, Plu,
cinska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-29

odsloniecie Flagis Sluzbowej. Ma
estradzie W srodku choragwi anne
rykahskich widniaia flaga z 26ciu
gwiazdami, a po bokach stale 20
krzesel 2 nazwiskami ma kartonie
tych, kt6rzy znajduja sic W s}uzbie
wojskowej. Tow. sw. Antoniego IL
czy 1913 czionk6w. w tel lfczbie &c
zoinierzy, kt6rych nazwiska So jak
~nastepuje: X. Borowski, j. DAME
lex, F. Doberek, L. Emerling, H.
KamiGski. A. Korcz, E. Kaminski,
M. Korcz, S. Kempihski, H. Korxe.
niewski, ]. KikuIski, A. Lukowicz,
l.. L~udzihski, ]. Refka, B. Refka,
NJ. Rembacz, p. Sowka, L. -S6wka, P.
S6wka, E. Sosnowski, A. Sosnowski,
j. Szczepahski, w. Susalski, C. Ia
MAR i F. zurek. Pierwsza move
wygfosi} p. Tomczak, kasyer i pre-
zes komitetu u~roczystoSci, nastep-
ME przemawiali W jezyku angieI-
skim, p. Nickels, W polskim y. Il.
S~tefanowicz, I. Wr6blewski X. Jan
Zdechlik G. r., ]. Szczepanski I pa
nj Korzeniewska. Pod koniec uro--
czystosci przybyf p. n. l.. Piotro-
wski, prezes Z~jednoczenia / Yyglo-
sill move. Oprocz NOW, deklamowala
bardzo pieknie parma zofia Tom
czak, a solo ma fortepianie gra}a
parma Leona Bleznicka | maly An
toni Tomczak. Nadmienie wypada,
re "a inicyatywa przewodniczacego
zebrano ma sail $500 ma rzecz Pol
ski, Sekretarz odczyta} listy z zy--
czeniami ola Towarzystwa cd J. f.
X. Biskupa Paw}a P. Rhodego, Sc
natora Hamiltona Lewisa, senate
ra Shermana, gubernatora Stanu
Illinois, Lowdena i burmistrza mia
sta Chicago, Thompsona. Listy te
beda droga pamiatka dla czionk6w
Towarzystwa. w og6le Gala uroczy-
stosc bedzie ma dlugi czas W panic
CT nietylko u czlonk6w, ale r6wniez
1 u w~szystkich, ktorzy byli obecni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-29
Tow. Matek Ola Dzieci
Ofar Wejny " PoIsce.
oDEZWA DO PoLEK.
Sprawczdan }

Wy&cj wymienione Towarzy-
stSo zaiozoRe W dniu 14go mar
CT 1916 r. w domu PAM Jadwigi
Smalskiej W cclu ratowania dz:a-
IVY rolskiei, sfnacej z g,odu i ne
6zy, pragnac W dalszym ciagu
:;eSG ponoc, ktora ma niezbyt IL
cznc to%arzystwo okazala sic
ooSe wydatna, postanowito jak to
lul dawniej ogiosiiySmy urzadzic
tax zwany sJarmark-Poznah-
sill, by tym sposobem przyspo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-29

NaSZA GwARANCYA.
5ESLI ME ESTESCB zADO.
VIOLENT. JARo ID 1AwAR-
TOSC TEL PUSZN ME JEST
MOALIwIE NAJLEPSZYM Ca
TUNKIEM, WASz GROSER-
NIK ZWROU WAN PENIA-
DIE,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-29
,Aplstss sisktyeas x.Ray LAsnS1m
DR.. c. =. kRY9i&9KI
Lekers ChiruE

Mieszkanie: OLE No. Robe, UL
GODZINY:D Do 10 rano-7 do 8 wieosnrom
" niedziel0 Do lei pppoi Tel. Humh it anY
1AAAyCh sxSIbssrly nse1aSaNU.
0yhajScych No kieszsniS htNnv1as
aych. ME ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO
XXI NJ svych szpaltach, b. tawsaa
Dracujs ola dohra ludl oHukanesA
fire sales" stanowcse - DzlNNNI.
KU CH1cAacsK1M sEiassaas ~
- nosA. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-29

sP:eszyiy re swa ofiarnoScia
przysyiajac ia rece w'ceprezeski
Tow. PAM A, Neumann, 1851 N.
Ashland ave. swoje ofiary, jake
to: konserwy rome, zabawfkl, 70,
totki itp., a take i ofiary pieniel
ne Tub tez gdy przyjda panic u,
powainione do zbierania ofiar.
by chetnie skSada}y swe ofiary.
10 TO ma ratunek dziatwy. Wi
dzac zaS, &c ogo} nasz ~popierajac
jakaS sprawe, pragnie zapoznat
sic L dzia}alnoscia tejze, przeto
przytaczamy tutaj sprawozdanie
f;nansowe, ktorc byio zlozonc ma
| Sejnie Polskim w Detroit, Mich,
odbytym w sierpniu roku ubiegie
go, a ktore przedstawia sic naste-
pujaco: -
Cd marco IA, 1916 do 81 lipca
1918, zebrano z podatkow, zabaw
ofiar itp. $7,S20.35
Rozchod byA nastepujacy:
IA sierpnia 1916 ma recc H.
Sienkiewicza do Vevey
przez Polski Ccntr. K.
Ratunkowy $5,5oO.cO
1. grudnia 1916 przez P. c.
X. r. do Vevey 100000
is pazdz. 1917 ma Wiecu
odbytym w domu wv. P.
wreczono PAM Padcrew-
skiej ma adopt. dzieci 10000
10 grt,d. 1917 wysi. przez
P. c.. X. r. do Vevey 10000
10 grud. 1917 wysi. pani
Paderewskiej ma adopta-
eye dzieci $3.50
10 maja 1918 przcz P. c.
x. R. do Vcvey 10000
Is maja 1918 ma recc Amy
Tadema 100000
Wydatki Tow. papier, druki 30.39
Razem $7,1s2.S2
w kasic Tow. ~pozostaio s 637.53
Cd tego czasu wplynelo do
Towarzystwa s 1902
CO razem Z suma pozostaia
wynosi S 1919
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu To-
warzystwo nasze w mysl apelu
Wvdziaiu Narodowego W Sklada-
riu funduszu ma zywnoSc ola
Polski uchwalilo zlozyG sumo
$4,000 ma zywnoSc ola dziatwy
- obecnie zatem posiadamy w
kasie 1919.
PowyzSze sprawozdanie wyka-
zuje, re skrzetnq praca DUO zdzja
lac MONA. Ma szczegolna wzmian
Ike zasfuguje Klub Pan Wanda,
kt6rego czlonkinie bedac r6wno-
czeSnie czlonkiniami Tow. Ma
tex. oplacajqc podatki W towarzy-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05
LIFE LIGHT GOES OUT
FOR THAYER WAGNER

Thayer Wagner, the 11-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wag-
4 ner, died at his parents home, Sunday
I following an illness caused by pneu-
moniao The funeral was held at the
I house Tuesday afternoon at -2:30,
/ Rev. w. j. Rookie. officiating, assisted
Interment was in Riverridge cemetery.
by Revs. w. A. Bliss and j. F. Iulg.
Thayer Brown, Wagner was bern
March %, 1908, in Belding, Michigan
and died at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner of this
city, Sunday morning, February 2, at
8:15. Though his life was brief, it
was very complete and far-reaching
in its influence.
His school work was excellent, re-
vealing the fact that he was a student
of more than usual ability. His pow
ers of comprehension were developed
beyond his years, which was eviden-
ced by broad view of life.
But in music his soul found EXPIRES
sion. When he sat at the piano one
might recall the siren of old, while at
other times the charm of his melod-
ious voice would remind one of the
Sweet Singer of Israel" We would
say to Thayer in the language of
Shakespeare, "If music be the food
of love, play on
Yet, with all his refinement he was
boy among boys. He loved the
out-of door life, entering with en-
thusiasm into the various. games on
the school campus and excelling in
the art of swimming.
And the religious side of his young
life was equally developed. His
strong traits Of Christian character
were visible in early childhood. His
maternal grandparents exercised no
small influence upon his vision of a
true Christian life. During his ill
ness he manifested unusual fortitude
and courage, and when his suffering
was the most intense he discovered
culture and refinement Of spirit which
often surprised those who ministered
to him.
While prayer was being offered in
his room just previous to his death,
he made an effort to rise from his
couch; praised God and soon after re-
marked, Jesus is our only Hope"
He was conscious to the last and
was able to converse intelligently
with his parents.
In life he was beautiful, in death
triumphant.
His noble parents have the deepest
sympathy Of their many friends in
this, their time of bereavement.
Wherefore should make my moan,
Now the darling child is dead;
He to early rest is gone, tet
He to Paradise is fled;
| / shall go to him, but he
| Noxyo~ kali
49, = ''''' 'e'''" " NY az
God forbids his longer stay; ~
Gcd recalls the precious loan; f
God hath taken him away
From my bosom to His-own.
Surely. what He will is best;
Happy IN His win / rest.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05

nation less united when sis4nsszfsonts
difficulties.
Two: To deal justly with all men.
Universal justice would produce ma
tional unity and united nation il q
powerful nation.
Three: To exercise thrift, and
save some money each year. This
will produce capital that will develop
the resources CT the country, make it
ready for any emergency and reduce
living costs.
Four: To give some time regu-
larly to promote community causes.
The man who lives for himself alone
gets no help from other people. If
his -neighbors are like him, he gets
no help from the advance of his COM
munity.
If such ideas have been acquired
the war experience has had some
value.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05
THE MISSING MEN.

About 1900 Of the United States
soldiers In France are not yet ac-
counted for. The Red Cross Is comb
ing FYahce in the effort to locate
them. The folks at home alternate
between CLEANS Of hope and black de-
spair. No doubt many of these brave
fellows have passed ON. They lie
buried in unmarked graves, or were
picked up unacceptable.
Yet the number who will yet turn
up will probably be more than many
expect. Germany Is in such disor-
ganization, that many Of the released
prisoners may not have yet made
their way out. It would be natural
if some prisoners, set free while in
an ill-fed condition, should fall sick
while making their way to the Amer
lean lines. The German women,
who long ago tired of the war, would
not let these fellows go uncared fer.
1t would not be strange if some of
the boys were being cared for in
French families. 1t would seem pos
sible that there may be homes out
side the regular hospitals where the
wounded men are being nursed.
Probably some of these missing
men are fellows without near rela-
tives, who have not felt the necessity
of writing home very much. When
the armistice was signed, some men
of rowing nature might have
thought that there was no great harm
if they cut loose to see the country
little. Still this element would not
be large The American army never
developed many deserters, and they
cut loose in peace times, not when
there is real fighting to be dcne.
The men who finally prove to be
missing will have high place among
the heroes. Their families are en-
titled to the warmest sympathy for
the dreadful burden Of anxiety they,
have carried. In the thickest of the
fighting they met the end they feared
not. They so utterly gave them
selves that no trace of them is left.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05
Entertained Bride-te-Be.

Over 80 of the friends of Mrs.
Kate Lessiter came into the posses
sion of the secret which she supposed
only two knew and gave her nice
evening which took the form Of a
marriage announcement. The affair
was superintended by Mesdames
Barnes and Mclaughlin. A very
pleasant evening was passed. Light
refreshments were served and with
some nice tokens as a reminder of
the occasion and with host OF good
wishes for her future happiness, the
ladies assured her they would socn
call and see her at No. 815 Bridge
street.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05
THE LET-DowN AFTER THE WAR

When the strain of the war period
ended, many people developed a case
of that tired feeling. They were
sick of wheatless days and meatless
meals. They hated this continual
prodding to exercise thrift, give mo-
ney, save food, buy bonds. Many of
them see no reason why they should
not live now, just as they did before
the war.
Yet the sacrifices that have been
made will be futile if they have not
taught something While this war
was not the fault of the American
people, it developed as the result of
certain worldwide tendencies in
which every people had some share.
If wars are to be avoided in future.
everyone must take some share in
building new civilization on a firmer
basis.
There are certain lessons that ev-
cry sensible person should have learn
ed from this experience. A few are
suggested:
One: To stop the pursuit of mo-
ney as the first end in life. The mo-
ney grabbing spirit produces hostil-
ity between classes and makes the
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05

shipments is the use of poor quail
ity Of wrapping paper and Irvine or
aninsufficient quantity of good pa Ter.
Old marks on baggage have sent many
trunks and suitcases to the wrong
destination.
So far as the local office is con-
cerned the express business is on a
par with that of any other office in
the country and the service which is
rendered to the local patrons of the
express company is good. w. B.
Conner, the company's agent at this
point, however, is in for anything
which will better the service and for
this reason everything possible will
be done by Mr.. Common and his sew
eral assistants, to make a success of
their part of the proposed Better
Service Campaign.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05
RAILWAY CREDITS.

The problem Of maintaining the
credit Of American railroads, trolley
lines and other public service COM
panies, is one affecting the interest of
every savings bank depositor and ev-
1t is estimated that $1,000 ,000,000 of
life insurance money is tied up in rail-
read bonds alone. Probably more
than that amount of savings bank
money is similarly invested.
At the present time the value of
these bonds is much deprecated. If
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05

I e. F; Field, Of Hastings, together
at M the home of the r' daughter seh s Mrs
Mr.. Field has been in the employ of
vice, stationed at Kalamazoo and has
given up the position. He will soon
resume his duties as one of the edi-
tors of the Hastings Journal-H erald,
a position which he held before going
over to the government job: He
tings paper and will soon be back
with his old love.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05
INACCURATE BETTER
SERVICE CAMPAIGN


Continued From Page One.
fication of either shippers or consig-
nees had been lost and their delivery
made impossible. With the help Of
the shippers and through the influ-
erice of the campaign the company
hopes to solve this problem.
Many mo mark" shipments lose
their individual character, because the
single tao upon which a shipper de-
ponds 10 carry his package to destin-
alton is torn off. The use of tags at
all is discouraged but where absolute
ly necessary, shippers are urged new
err to use less than two. With per-
sonal baggage sent by express it is
wise to enclose the name and address
of the shipper, in case further iden-
LITIGATION is necessary.
Another cause of damage or loss Of
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05

The Odd Fellows had dance. Yes,
sir, and it was a real dance. There
were dances for young and old, round
dances and square dances, and each
number was enjoyed to the rooms
capacity showing that, there was a
Aarge crowd present; in fact Noble
Grand Sager and his committe said
that if they continued in popularity
they would have to engage more space
to accommodate the dancers. There
will be another one of these popular
dances next Friday night, with good
music and an assurance of good time
for all who will attend.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05
A Correction.

We desire to make correction in
regard to the price of the Model 80,
Overland touring car which appeared
under the cut of the car in the Ames
e. Unger advertisement in last weeks
issue of the paper. The price APP
peared as 1850 when it should have
appeared as 1886, a considerable diff
ference in the cost o. the car. This
price is f. o. b., Toledo, Ohio. The
error was due to a typographical
transposition in the copy which was
sent us.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05

We feel that Mr.. Conner is one of
the best and most accommodating
agents which the express company
has anywhere in its employ and we
are OF the opinion that patrons of the
local office are highly satisfied and
pleased with the service which they
have been getting since he has been
in charge OF the local office.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05
Belding Savings Bank

Faith cries out, ut is the Lord,
Let Him do as seems Him good! Il /
Be Thy holy name adored;
Take the gift awhile bestowed; y ~
Take the child no longer mine;
Thine he is, forever thine"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-05
Pneumonia Claims Child.

Charles A. Richardson, the eight
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Richardson Of South Bridge street,
died at the city hospital, Friday af-
ternoon following an illness of pneu-
monia. The funeral was held from
the home Sunday, Rev. p. Ray Nor
ton officiating and burial was made
in Riverridge cemetery.