davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
PRESIDENT NOT
DECIDED ABOUT
future PLANS
Now Indicated He viii Re-
turn to France,

PARIS. Ian 1o-Mu,h as President
Wilson still hope, 70 avoid second
trip to Europe, It bcgln' to look as II
the trend OF peace conference affair
would cause him 70 feel imoellcd 20
fecfoS the Atlantic N the carly
spring
Recent statements, pnrnorlnp 10 dn
nouncc definitely that the president
had arranged 10 come back 10 pdf
after going 10 Washington 10 lc.
ruary and even giving the date Of Dos
sailing on his return trip were
founded. It may be SAID. on No dti'.
mite information The fact IS That
the president. while still hoping q
will turn out that another tflp to tu-
rope will be unnecessary IS waiting
a. see what the remaining fifteen days
OF his stay in France Will bring iorlh
before finally dccIl.n. on his course.
Tie rreUdcn, is SAID 20 have iH'd
his conudlrr, that II events pointed
20 the need Of hiS return he ielt mat
his course would hc found iully lu'u'
fled when hc addressed congress, d'
he plan, TO 10 almost immediately on
hi, return ~ the United states
4, ha, developed that he has ahan-
dooed the IDEA Of returning by way
Of England and stopping At ONi'fl
10 receive the degree HI.h that uui-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
women FROM
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, west
Recommend Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
a, a Reliable Remedy
for Woman's Ills.

Spokane. Wash.-"l want 10 recon-.
mend Lydia f.. Pinkhnms Vegetable
Compound for womens ailments az it
helped me 80 much during middle
age Mrs MARTHA Common, 1927
Mansfield Avenue.
Abilene, Texas s--"For almost n
year wus unfit TO do my work as ]
suffered so from female ills Lydia
T., Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
restored my health after physicians
had failed. Mrs. f. +. Owens.
Rockville, Conn q suffered 40
long from female Ills | was blue and
melancholy. Lydia T.. pnkhams
Vegetable Compound restored my
health after everything else had
failed '---MARI WIZ. 3 Chamberlain
st, q
oakland. cnl.-"Lyais T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound gave me
such relief during Change of Life, !
wish every woman could know about
IL. surely praise this great remedy
for women's ills Mrs. MARY s.
ASHLEY. 500 Dover street
The reason lydia y. Pinkhsm'
Vegetable Compou,.d IL so successful
Ia because II contains the curative,
strengthening properties OF good old
fashioned roo and horls which &C,
directly on tho female organism.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
mo ALIENS FOR
Three STATES
OweIIerS to Be Made 100
Percent American,

WASHINGTON, u G., Ian %
(Specillj-Iwo states, Wisconsin
and Colorado, the department OF labor
announced today, have followed Mich
gan IN taking un 100 percent Amerl.
cJniiatiou campaigns, intending TO de
yo'c their energies TO induce every
foreign born permanent resident t.
become nltnrallled.
Wisconsin" the information and
education service OF the labor drpaftr
ment says. was brought into Inc ia.
the Amerlcanlration work OF the bu.
rcau OF naturalization, depafimtn, oi
labor through a conference N Ch.
cago at which officials Of the bureau
met Prof escohlcr OF the University
oi Wisconsin,
The increased interest in The nat
nrllation classes in Wisconsin
schools brought abou, hy the cam.
nlign VIII. the officials Of the bureau
'.ltcye. afford an opportunity 10 ~
90, the new textbooks just prepared
or irce distribution among candidates
.rr Ci,iycnSh'n"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
BLOOD POISONING
Asnas /, Wharf on . ssis Flss. NJ Irsst.ss


How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
of a slight scratch or little cutl Ham
Inns Wizard Oil is safe and eHee-
tive first aid treatment /, is pow
erful antiseptic and should be ap-
Piled Immediately to wounds of this
Kind to prevent danger OF infection.
1t is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and lnnam-
nation in cases OF sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns. bites and stlngs Jus, as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
toothaohe.
Get it from druggstc for 30 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever coustipated or have sick
headache' Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
ce~sa Guaranteed.
Advertisement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
STRIKE STILL ON
|. IN BUEN0S AIRES
Forty Nine Vessels Now An
Chored in Roads,

BUENOS AIRES. Jan % -Bucnos
Alrcs has been isolated Tor twenty
i've days by the port strike. which
prevents the entrance OF M-
lln,ic steamers into the hlrbor Forty
uuc vessels mos, OF them laden with
general cargoeS for this city were
anchored IN the roads yesterday
The loss to the strikers and shI
owners alone is estimated by ih'
new Spapcrs at more than lOWOOU
pesos: the loss 10 the country It j.
impossible to estimate The loss II
custom, has been a half million pesos
daily Three thousand cigaret and Ct.
gar workers struck Yesterday
According 10 British figures the
world, consumption OF tea is steadily
increasing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

Mrs AIMS schmidt writes weighed iis
pounds h,iuto I Stated your trUptm mt
and now wtiph iN pounds You may
brint thp n YOU IKE
These are iusi examples NJ what nv
treatment rpn accomplish le' mu rr ~
Won. rofe h'Uof ~ INV expense
MI " NEwM,N. ilceused fse
fss fifth Avenue, New Sorh, De-h \ Sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Rtop IN toiung perslstenl cnus
o. cold thrrrteniug thtn'i ~ mrv ~
frr,ions with E,bnan's Alternative the
to~ 81 uphuildc' NJ N wears success
In use eNr .. ~ 10 hrl'irs fror
o-urpists cot from
0CxhAk IABORA IUHf, Philadelphia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
O.! O. 1SA1 Rat FAT

frfr tflhl ttrh'h'N' wv w
uur-t Ark also tor my pa
.Ntn reduced Offer Nv
fI,uturu' has ufiuu fytH.sF
80 the rn'n uf ~ pound "
,ln,. So dlcilur nu rNvr,lHr
irsnlu'clN spf1 aud sure
.tihud
hr 4 iinteman Wrltr~i
taNr taken Nuui treatment
ftd N is wonderful now -
"iuces II does lust as YOU
NV have reduced Il mount
a NaN sub fsel flUs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

Use Epr.O instead oi egg, O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
ATTORNEYS FEES ARE
DENIED by RULING
Lawyers Restrained From
Charging In Actions 10
Condemn For Roads.

Attorneys fees cannot be collected IN
a proceeding brought by the state to
condemn land for use as public hish-
way, according to an opinion handed
down by the supreme court today, Jus
tice Harris writing the ruling opinion
which. is eoneurred in by Justices Ben
son, Burnett and Johns. The case was
ND to the supreme court on an appeal py
the state highway commission against
decision by Judge Ropeft Tucker OF
Multnomah county circuit court IN
which Joseph w. Ganong, attorney for
The defendants in the condemnation pro
ceedings which involved right OF way
for the Pacific highway had been allow
ed an item of $500 as attorneys lees,
aside from an item Of $50 which tne
state was to pay for the land involved
The opinion of the supreme court -nodi-
fies Judge fuckers opinion by dlsal-
lowing the claim for attorney fees.
The right of the city Of Portland to
enact and enforce an ordinance requir-
ing the inspection of all public places
dealing in food stuffs and the lieenAsg
of all dealers in food stuffs, is Upheld
in an opinion handed down by Justice
Johns.
l.. O.. Ralston VS.. s. G. Sargent. as
state superintendent of banks, appeal
from Mnltnomah county; suit to i'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

A meeting viii be called at an carly
date by Lot L. Pearce, president Of the
Salem Arabian Knights of AL kader
Shrine to arrange for reception to be
given the special train Of mobiles who
will travel all the way from Portland to
Marshfield to put ON work in that city
October 4.
The patrol band and members Of AL
Kader have already accepted an invita-
tion to stop off an hour in Salem ABOUT
noon of October 8, If the weather Is
favorable the famous patrol band, un-
der the leadership Of II. N. Stoudemeyer
will play for an hour or SO in the bust
ness section of the city. If unfavOrable
weather conditions arrive about tho
same time, the mobiles and their patrol
will spend the hour at the state mouse.
Due to the fact that the national as
sembly of Shriners will meet in Port
land next June, the Arabian Knights
will hold several meetings this winter
to plan for the entertainment Of the
hundreds of visitors who will come -
Portland during the annual event 10 see
the sights Of the capital city ana this
part of the already famous Willamette
valley.
The Arabian knights of al kadcr
Shrine was organized with the follow
ing officers: Lot l.. Fearce, president /;
z. j. Riggs, vice-president; Waiter
Smith, secretary, and S. S. East, tlcas-
urer, and with the following members:
From Salem: j. FL. Albert, Joseph
Adolph, John F. Allison, A. J. Anderson,
j. A. Bernardo, Judge George g. Bing-
ham, Reuben P. Boise, J. E. Bourne.
Clyde j. Boyce, George G. Brown, Will
lam Brown, Cred F. Buchtel, Wrl. II
Burghardt Jr., Justice George II. Bur.
nett, DIR. w. H. Byrd, N. w. Clark, B.
G.. Cochran, w. H. Cook, Percy A. Cup
per, Thos. L. Davidson, Frank N. Der
by, F. G. Deckebaeh, George H. Duns
ford, S. s. East, Fred A. Erixon, David
w. Eyre, A. l.. Fraser, Dan J. Fry. Lee
L. Gilbert, Otto Hansen, Justice Law
renee T. Harris, Paul H. Hauser, State
Treasurer o. P. Hoff, A. B. Hudelson
Thos B. Kay, E. M. LAHORE, T. q. Smith
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Salem Shriners Make Plans
To Entertain Visitors On
Way Through to Marshfeld

DR.. w. Carlton Smith, Walter H. Smith,
"A. H. Steiner, DR.. R. E. Steiner, ". H.
.Steusloff, Fred A. Thcuer, DR.. F.. II.
Thompson, Frank. A. Turner, Lowell /.
Will, Frank T. Wrightman, G. E. Wll-
son, Fred s. Lamport, A. H. Lea, VIM.
H. Lerchen, Frank K. Lowell, Milton
L. Meyers, DIR. w. B. Morse, Jos LSsMc-
Allister, Glenn G. Niles, W. W. Moore,
DR.. H. H. Olinger, DR.. o. A. Olson, Hal
ID. Patton, z. j. Riggs, DIR. C. H. Robert
son, Hugh M. Rogers, Edward Rostc1n,
Henry Shoemaker, H. J. Schulderlnan,
G. E. Schuneman, F. E. Shafer ana q.
A. Shaver.
The following Shriners from outside
towns are also members of the Arabian
Knights:
Walter E. Ballantyne, Dallas; Il. A.
Blevins, Shaw; George T. Brunk, route
p, Salem; ]. b. v. Butler, Monmouth;
Dr.. Otis d. Butler, Independence, Rob
ert L. Chapman, Dallas; Henry DeBocst,
Woodburn; H. Charles Dunsmore, indie
Ipendence; X. G. Eldridge, Independ-
ence;; Francis Feller, Woodburn; Walt
er v. Fuller, Dallas; Carl +. Geriinger,
Dallas; U. S. Grant, Dallas; Jas. c. HAY
ter and DIR. Mark Hayter, both Of Dal-
las; H. Hischbcrg, Independence; e. M.
Hobson, Dallas; Marion d. Hcnning,
Gervais; George w. Hubbs, Silverton;
Harrison Jones, Gervais; Madison L..
Jones, Brooks; E. G. Kirkpatrick, Oar
las; Dr. v. G. Stats, Dallas; Conrad
Stafrin, Dallas; George w. Steelham-
mer, Silverton; John F. Steelhaihmer,
Woodburn; John f. Steiwer, jefferson;
John L. Sweeny, Dallas; Walter H..
Williams, Dallas; Julius G. Wolf, Sill
1verton; Chester F. Lansing, route z, Sa-
lem; Ivan H. Loughary, Monmouth; A.
B. Muir, Dallas; Walter s. Moir, Dal-
las; Ross H. Nelson, Independence; hir-
am Overton, Woodburn; Captain j M.
Poorman, Woodburn; Walter H. Ramp,
Brooks; George A. Ramp, Brooks; Fred
I. Reynolds, Dallas; A. j. Richardson,
Buena Vista; David J. Riley, Dallas, A.
B. Robinson Jr., Dallas; c. E. Ross, sll-
verton; F. A. Settlemier, Woodburn; A.
W. Simmons, Silverton, and Louis X.
lSiegmund, Gervais.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Auto Registration Over
10000 In Oregon To Date

With total Of 1907 automobiles reg
istered with the secretary Of state Is Of
flee since September /, total LICENSES
now issued in this state have reached
79,310, according to statement issued
today by Sam A. Kozer, deputy secre-
tary of state. Nearly all Of the regis
trations SO far this month have been
for new cars, Mr.. Kozer states. Motor
cycles registered to date total 3466,
dealers 557 and ehauffeurs 2s70. Elev-
en- thousand four hundred automobiles
and motorcycles have been transferred
during the year according to the same
records. Fees collected by the automo-
bile registration department now ag-
gregate $5S2 1852, or 100000 more than
was collected from all sources by the
department for the entire year 1918.
4Mr. Kozer now estimates that total
registrations for this year will reach
if not exceed $1,000 which will be 49,
900 in excess of the figures for 1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

peach and set aside a previous decree
against plaintiff and in favor Of de-
fendant Sargent. Opinion by Justice
Bennett. Judge R. G. Morrow affirmed.
Leila s. Rice ct al, appellant, vs.. Doug
las county ct al, appeal from Douglas
county; proceedings to review tne ac-
ton of the county court of Douglas
county in establishment of county
road through plaintiffs premises. Opln-
ion by Chief Justice Mcbride. Judge
j. w. Hamilton affirmed.
Seth H. Mcpherson and Waiter Nc
Pherson, administrators of the estate
Of p. M. Mcpherson, deceased, sdbsti-
tuted as plaintiffs for z. M. Mcpherson
and Mary Ann Mcpherson, VS.. A. G.
Barbour, ct al, appellants. Suit N equi-
tv to foreclose land sale contract.
Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge q. F..
Skipworth affirmed.
Joel d. Mays, appellant, VS.. Rooert
Mays Estate company, appeal from Lane
county. Suit to compel defendant to
deed over to the plaintiff an 80 acre
tract of land in Lane county. Opinion
by Justice Bennett. Judge G. F. skip
worth affirmed.
Sheridan State Bank, appellant, VS..
City of Sheridan, appeal dismissed by
stipulation.
Z. W. Hardy, trustee, appellant, W.
Oregon Eilers Music House, motion to
dismiss overruled with leave to respond
ant to supply any papers he deems nee
essary.
Jennie Murray, ct al, appellants, VS..
City of La Grande, ct al, motion to
dismiss sustained.
Grace johnson, ct al, VS.. N. M. Apple,
administrator, appellant, motion to DIS
miss overruled with permission to reheW
at final hearing.
Il. ID. Rasor, ct al, VS.. West Coast De-
velopment company, appellant, motion
for leave TO amend transcript allowed.
Petition for rehearing denied II Nc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

Cottage Grove may become a center
for the production of pitch tar and tur-
pentine. 1t is estimated that there are
10000, 100000 feet Of timber tributary
to- that city. f
~
The lumber industry Of the Coos Bay
country is suffering as result OF a
car shortage, not more than SO per cent
of the normal requirements being fur
nished at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
COLLEGE GETS $4,000
ASKED FOR DORNNORY
Emergency Board Authorizes
Expenditure From Mainten-
ance Funds.

Meetinr at the call of Governor Oh
colt to consider the request of the
board of regents of Oregon Agricultur-
al college for an emergency appropria-
ton of 100000, with which to provide
accommodations for the large number
of returned soldiers who are expected
| to register at the college this fall
the emergency board this afternoon au-
thorized the officials of the college to
expend the necessary 100000 from the
maintenance fund created by the last
Legislature, and pledged itself to REIN
burse the fund when it became ex,
hausted.
The action of the board makes it
possible for the college officials to go
ahead with the work of remodeling the
old S. A. T. G. barracks at Corvallis to
provide the needed living quarters, and
also saves the state approximately ST.
1900, the interest which would accumu-
late on the $4,000 should it be sup
piled by an emergency appropriation at
this time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
.Hoxie To Resume Work On
Insurance Board, Report

Sergeant Harry Hoxie who has just
reached Camp Merritt, N. j., after ser
vice with the American army over
seas, will be reinstated as cashier in
the state insurance department imme-
diately upon his return to civil life,
according to A. G. Barber, state insur-
ance commissioner. This is in accord
ance with a policy Of the state admin.
istration by which all service men, who
prior to their enlistment were in the
employ of the state, are assured of re-
instatement in their old position upon
their return if they care to accept them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

Cracken VS.. Bay City Land company and
HinksenAys Kansas City Life Insurance
company.
Rchearing granted in Graber VS.. Bos-
well.
Reargument granted in snurder case
of State vs.. RAIDER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

Portland Market
Portland, Or, Sept. 16.-Butter city
creamery 65@66c
Eggs selected local ex 55Q962c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Osborne To Return To Old
State Job Upon Discharge

Lieutenant e. B. Osborne will resume
his position as deputy state vcterinar-
ian as soon as he receives his discharge
from the army, probably September ~,
accordingto announcement by DIR. W. IL.
Lytle, state veterinarian. DIR. Julius So
rensen, who succeeded to the position
held by DR.. Osborne when the latter en-
tered army service, will return to his
private practice in Portland.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-26
WASHINGTON CLUB
CELEBRATES THE
53RDpANN|vERSARY
SPLENDID TIME is HAD BY 101
MEMBERS in ALL DAY MEET
ING AT HOTEL BELDING.

The 53rd annual meeting of the
Washington club was held at Hotel
Belding February %. The parlors
were beautifully decorated with roses,
snap dragons, daffodils, narcissus and
ferns.
The reception committee met the
guests as they entered the upper hall
and gave them the glad hand of well
come and good fellowship.
Each guest upon their arrival were
escorted to the art gallery where
they had their pictures taken and
later the silhouette was pinned upon
the wall with the number and each
person had to guess to whom it be-
longed. .0
The business meeting was called at
1890 with the following program:
Call to order by President w. p.
Hetherington.
Roll call.
America"
Invocation-Rev. w. A. Bliss.
Address Of welcome-Brinton IF.
Hall.
Response-Ellis w. Ranney. 1.7-i
Selection by quartette.
Reading Of minutes.
Presidents address.
Secretary's annual report.
Appointment of committees.
Sclo-Geo. E. Wagner.
Memorials:
S. G.. Woodruff-Chas. M. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wells Sprague-F.
E. Ranneyi
Solo-Miss Elizabeth Raynor.
Chas. H. Rich-iW. H. Browne.
Mrs. o. G. Miller-Mrs. Emma Ma
comber.
Report of Goat Keeper-Earle Will
son.
Report CT committees.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Election of officers.
Selection by quartette.
Installation of officers---Judge E.
b. Lapham. hH
Members of quartette-Rev. w. J..
Rookie, Miss Elizabeth Raynor, Mrs.
A. j. Rummler and Geo. f. Wagner.
The following officers were elected
Continued on Page Four)
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-26
WHOLE.
SALERS WILL VISIT
LOCAL MERCHANTS
EDGAR A.. GUEST, POPULAR
WRITER, WILL BE VISITOR IN
CITY ON WEDNESDAY.

Secretary Byron F. Brown of the
local board of commerce has complet-
ed the preliminary arrangements in
cidental to the visit which the whole
salers of Detroit will make to the re-
tailers of this city next Wednesday,
March 5, and at a meeting held in the
city hall Tuesday afternoon commit
tees were appointed to attend to the
actual details connected with giving
the men q hearty welcome to this city
and with entertaining them in
proper manner during the time that
they are here.
The arrangements will be in charge
of the board of commerce and Eugene
Hudson, prominent retailer OF this
city, is chairman of the reception
committee and he with as many men,
bers of the board of commerce as
can be at the depot when the train
arrives from Detroit Wednesday even
ing at $40 o'clock, will be there to
meet them. From there they will
be taken to the Hotel Belding where
sleeping. accommodations will be ar
ranged for. The banquet and even
the auditorium of the city hall and
gregational church will serve the
dinner which will be at $50 o'clock.
One of the features of the evening
will be entertainment by Edgar A.
Guest, a well known and popular
writer and entertainer who will visit
this city with the Detroit retailers.
Mr.. Guest needs no introduction to our
people, many Of whom have read his
works or heard favorably of hem and
the chances are that the membership
of the local board of commerce will
turn out strong to hear him. Mr..
Guest is one of the few entertainers
in this country who can move an aud
fence from smiles to tears and back
again but he is reputed to be such
and his visit to this city will be the
means of record attendance at this
board Of commerce function.
Each and every member of the
board of commerce is urged to be
present and to let Secretary B. F.
Brown know whether or not you are
going to attend the meeting. The
ladies who are going to serve are
going to put up a chicken pie dinner
and something must be known be-
forehand as to the number of people
who will attend.
A number of the rural members of
the board Of commerce have already
stated that they were going to be
present and indications are that the
Detroit wholesalers will be met with
one of he largest attendances ever
had at a meeting of the local board
of commerce.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-26
FARMERS' CLUBS
ARE GOING TO HOLD
A UNION MEETING
DEFINITE DATE FOR SAME HAS
NOT AS YET BEEN DETERM-
INED-WILL BE IN MARCH.

The members of the various Farm
ers' club in the vicinity of Bedding,
are planning on holding a union
meeting of the clubs some time in
the near future, during the coming
month, in the auditorium of the city
hall, at which time they will get to-
gether for an all day meeting and
have a good time, while visiting, eat
ing and listening to some good we'll
known and able speaker who will be
secured to address the gathering.
The word has been passed around
that the date for the meeting had been
set for next Thursday, March 6, but
this is wrong and the exact date for
the union meeting has as yet not been
set owing to the fact that no speaker
has been engaged although an effort
is now being made to get a man
has a nationwide reputation as a
farm worker and speaker who will
be highly interesting through the
many points which he will touch on.
The East Qtisco Farmers club, the
West Otisco Farmers club, the Or
leans Farmers club and the Fairview
club, a similar organization over near
Smyrna will take part in the meet
ing, which will be held in the city
hall in this city. The date of u
meeting, together with the name of
the speaker who will be secured 1
the meeting, will be given along with
further particulars in an early issue
of this paper.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-26
Lost Valuable PAPERS.

Lester Wilcox, a discharged SOL
der living at Morley, was visiting in
the city several days last week ana
while here he had the misfortune to
lose his discharge and insurance pa
pers and though he retraced his steps
wherever he could remember of hav-
ing been, he was unable to find the
lost papers and unless someone else
finds them and returns them, he will
have to go on without them Mr..
Wilcox made arrangements before
leaving here that in case they were
found the finder should bring them
to the Banner-News office and that
we should pay a reward, if any was
asked and then forward the papers
to him. If you found them or in
case you know of anyone else finding
them you will do him a great favor
to comply with his request.