davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
lteber Sen geinnbbeitliden Sdut Ser
Sdrulfin6er.

lleDef DtN tIHuUytultujtu SuuP ue%
Sdmlfimber.
SIM gar5elt 9anoe id1lten Die 81
tern Ser 6rage lire Mufmerfiomfeit
5u}penben, tpos gei6eben mub, I'M
ibren air1oern 6ie 8orteile gu Der=
|iduffen, sic ein or0entlibes sDltem
Ser nebertpab11ng Ser Sci nnbbeit Der
5bnlfinber nit li6 bringt.
Die BON 6em 8l1noes8 eiunobeits=
amt gefibrten ltnteriudJungen baben
ergebe11, ooB lebr biele 5bulfinoer
beilbore nno .perbiitbare forperli6e
|6ebler al fpeilen, sic ibre forperli6e
nno aeifige Gnttpidlung IN ernltbaf=
ter Weile beeintrd6tigen. @s iino 5a=
oe1n Sic gerb6ltnille inter 6enen 0ie
&tin6er in ser Sbnle 5~ulammenfom=
men uno Sic S9ule ielbit, Die in gro
fBem MaBitabe fir biele 4ranfbeiten
pernntportli6 iin6, oie mdbreno Der
gerio6e BEG S611lbeiu6s nuftreten.
Gin tpirflides 5p1tem CUR neber=
madl1ng ser @eiun6beit Der Sda1l=
timber berlangte folgenoe MaBnab=
men:
/. Gin griin6li6 ianitdrer 3nftano
oner @ebdlt6e, 0ie 5n S6ul5tDeden be-
niibt tper6er.
2. Cine b~erltan6ige nebertuadnng.
Ser &lalienrdume, bnnit gerbdltniiz
ie, bie fir 6ie @elunbbeit Der Sdi-
Ter 1bdoli6 iin6, 10 baI6 tDie ie anf-
treten, entoedt uno beleitigt per6en
fonr1er1.
3. Gen bonen Dienit 6r5t1i6er SSn=
.ipeftorer, oie qltalifi5iert fino, Die fa=
nitdren nn6 dr5tliden Bflidten Der
|S6nldr5te au erfiillen.
d. 9ie bouc 8ei6afttgnng bon
SdnGpflegerinnen
5. Borfebrungen fir 6ie 5abndr5t-
lide unterIltdung.
6. Borfebr11ngen, tint be6iirftigen
|@inoern Die freie 8ebanolung, Die
|ibren 5eblern am belten emlpribt,
5ufommeu gu lalien.
z. @rin6lide nnteriudnng 6eS
@eiltes5u1tanbes oler &in6er, Die
BEL 6en S6nlarbeiten nibt ben nor
malen 6ort1driH moden.
Die in 91n6ern ur6 @emeintpeIen,
no bieie @ori9riften in boiler &raft
iin6, gemadten G%rfabrungen betpei=
fen, baB ein 6erartiges Brogramm
nidt nnr fir 6as ein5elne Sdulfin6,
ionoern aud fir Dos @emeintpeien
als ganaes bon uniddtbarem 8ert
1T. 81
6at bag @emeintpeien, in benz Der
|2eier tpobnt, ein berartiges ueber=:
tpndungslDItem fit Die @einnbbeit
Der @nber anger1ommen? @enn es
nidt Der 6nn lit, ionte man bic Mn-
gelegenbeit CUR 0ffentlifen Disfni-
fion Ite1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
@einnbbeits.Traaefaiten

Snfel Cont nls @einn6beits7Naf-
geber miro in bieier5palte o6er brief
lih Srugen bon nllgemeinem S1tter-
eiie beartttuorten, Die lid auf 9Dgiene,
5nnitdtstueien uub &rn11fbeitsber-
binoerang be5ieben. &c miro linn nid)t
moglm fein, Gragenrein perfonliiber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

Mrt al bearttporten, nod geroronun-
gen fir ein5eIne 4ranfbeiten 81 tie
fern. Mian riddle nle Mnfrngen an
sSealD Mbbiier1, 124 GoIt %. Str,
ia. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

fliiidtigen Blif oui sic anoere Sdffte
mirft iid nidt bnrum fumnert, tpie
6ieie 9alffe Iebt, mie tie 6arbt uno
lorgt, 10 Innge ner6en mir Der 2o-
lung Der io5ialen Gruge nidt einmnl
ndber fommen, gei6tpeige benn tie
fin6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
Sir sic CHUNG Der Io5ialeu Trage

gibt es 1l1r 5tpei 8ege; Der cine lit
ourd bie @ebpte Ser 6riitlide11 Nddr
Itenliebe gefenn5eibnet, Der n1oere
fiibrt our6 CHROME bon 8lut. Nud
sic I'M B0lferbunopoft niebergelegten
8%r1nbiGbe, o1f Die Ser Brdiioent in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
What to Buy for Little
Sister

A Dress Of Navy, Brown or Red Serge at
$3.50, $1,000, $3.50 and $500
or Of good wash materials at --95c up to $3.50
A Good Warm Winter Coat $3.50 to $500
A Pair Of lined Kid Gloves ---------$1.25
A Pair Of Angora Cloves -----$1.35 to $3.50
A Pair Of Stockings ------ SOC to $1.OO
A Knit Toque at -------------50c to $1.5O
A Baby Love Doll-the most wonderful baby
in Paperdoll Land-cannot break; arms, legs
and head movable present that will make
any little girl happy, only -----------$1.0O
A pretty Velvet Bag at ---------------5Oc
A Chain Of Beads at ----------5Oc to $500
a dainty handkerchief at ---------5c to soc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
Onfcl Sam als 6cimnN>
keitsrateeber.

(Diele &ubrif miro int uNor0itern"
BON oem Il. g. Yl,blic Sealb Ser
pice, &upert 8lue, 5urgeou General,
reoigiert.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
Something Useful for Every
Member Of the Family
What to Buy for
Baby

A pretty white Coat at--------$6.00 and SO
A pair Of dainty Rompers for Baby, Boy or
Girl to 1896
A knit suit for outdoor wear Of Brushed
Angora -------------- $3.50 to $500
A pair Of Rubber Blommers at---------5Oc
A pair Of Knit Booties at ------25c to $1.5O
A pair Of Wool or Silk and Wool stockings
at----------------------5Oc and $1.O0
A dainty white Dress or colored Dress
at to $5.OU
Baby Sleeping Garment --------$1.25
A Stockenet Doll that will never break,
all sizes at -------------$4.75 to $500
Mother Goose Riddles Handkerchiefs 2 for Csc
Dainty Baby Bibs ------------25c and SOC
A pair Of Mittens ------------39c and SOC
Baby Rattles --------------5Oc, 75c, $1.OO
What to Buy for Father
or Brother
Handkerchief -------------- 15c to $1.OO
Hose to $50
Silk Scarfs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04
THE COTTON RED SPIDER
Close Observation and Quick Action
Will Control.

Clemson College-The cotton plants
OF the 1918 crop were perhaps more
generally infested with red spider
than ever before. Almost every man
who planted cotton last year had some
trouble with the red spider. It is a
pest that every cotton farmer should
know at this time.
Shall the 1919 cotton crop be infest-
ed with this pest? This depends
principally on the individual farmer.
The fields should be closely watched,
from the time the cotton is thinned
until the picking begins. With the
first appearance Of the red spider,
work should begin and be done thor
oughly-as long as is necessary to get
the red spider under control.
The following are some OF the meas
ures to adopt in controlling red spi-
der
1st: Keep the poke weed down. If
possible dig or grub up and burn. All
poke weed along terraces. bitches.
around stumps or on the border OF
fields should be cut down and kept
down all summer.
= End: Cut down blackberry vines
and keep them cut at the same time
the poke weed is cut.
3rd: Carefully watch the cotton.
The red spider usually starts in a
corner or spots. Do not allow these
spots to enlarge. Pull up all infested
plants that are noticeably infested
spots-pile and burn these stalks on
the ground from which they have been
pulled
4th: Should these "spits" be too
large to pull up and burn, spray thor
oughly when first noticed with lime
sulfur wash (use the concentrated So
lution) one gallon of the wash to 100
of water. The under side of the
leaves is the principal part Of the
plant to spray Use pump that will
make fine spray and will give 100 to
125 pounds pressure, such as barrel
spray pump.
5th: The control Of the red spider
depends or this factor: That it must
be stopped as soon as it begins II pos
sible. This requires close observation
and quick acting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04
WHY HE REFORMED.

"Ny uncle told me so hisself,
And course, he tole me true,
Him didn't glib up smokin' cause
OBJ fear what it might do,
So drefful wrong,
Or cause some folks made such a
fuss
An lecture all day long.
But just because some day perhaps,
Some little boy might know,
An cause his farver likes to smoke,
Might come to evil so.
An big mems can't do what they
like
In such a world as ours.
Where all among big grown-up folks
Is little human flowers.
Men uncle pulled my ears an asst
What makes me stretch my eyes;
cts chaps like you, ole man," he sez,
That's puts reformers wise.
Now there's your little cousin, tho
You think he's weak an small,
He made his dad give up his pipe
Fore he was borned at all"
So drefful wrong,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04
SECOND DIVISION EDGEFIELD
w. M. u.

The second division of the Edge
field W. NJ. U. will meet at Trenton,
Friday, June 6, Mrs. Henry Medlock,
presiding. The following churches
will be expected to send representa-
Itives to report from all grades of
their mission societies:
Antioch, Red Hill, Rehoboth,
Hardy's, Horns Creek, Mt. Zion and
Republican.
Programme.
II A. M.
Devotions-Mrs. A. B. Young.
Verbal reports from each Woman's
Society,"
Mission Study-Mrs. Lovick Minis.
Personal Service-Mrs. w. O..
Nhatley.
Standard of Excellence-Mrs. j.
Y. Minis.
Music provided by Trenton society,
Impressions of Southern Baptist
Convention.-Mrs. D. B. Holllngs-
worth.
Memorials of Church Building
Loan Fund-Mrs. ]. L. Minis.
Hymn.
Address-Rev. R. G. Lee, 'The I'M
portance of Woman's Work in the
Essentials of the Lords Work"
Dinner
Afternoon Session.
Y. W. A. session in charge of Miss
!Emmie Lanham.
Y. w. A. and G. A. reports.
Vocal solo-Miss Ellen Prescott.
Southern Baptist Convention from
a young woman's viewpoint-Miss
Kathleen Kenrick.
Sunbeam session in charge of Mrs.
NJ. N. Tillman.
Roll Call of bands, each society
responding with report and song or
recitation.
New Plans of Work for Young
Peoples Societies from Southern
Baptist Convention.
Demonstration by Trenton Sun
beams.
Adjournment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04
EEEEEIPING.
Timely Suggestions About This Grow
ing Industry.

Clemson College.-The spring honey
flow has started over the entire state.
The bees in the southern part of the
state are about three weeks ahead OF
those in the Piedmont section. In the
upper part Of the state the flow is
good from tulip. poplar, holly, honey
locust. blackberry, raspberry, plan
tain, mustard. In the southern part
of the state the flow is fine in poplar.
holly, gums, tupelo, white clover, gall
berry, etc. The bees must be closely
watched. Supers are filled rapidly in
strong colonies and ample room
should be provided by adding supers
before the hives become congested
Supers should be examined at this
time twice week, for strong colony
will often fill super in one week.
Requeening of strong and healthy
colonies is not recommended at this
time. The beekeepers should look
forward with a view to doing this,
where necessary. in July. A good
queen introduced at that time will
build strong coloay for wintering
and the hive will start work next
spring with strong and active
Queen.
Transferring from one-gum to stand
ard 10-frame hives should be contin-
ued into the summer, regardless Of
honey flow, because the bee-yard is
not as profitable as it should be in
the boxes.
So many of our citizens are asking
how and where to get bees. Bees
may be obtained in one or more Of the
following ways:
1st: Transfer from the old bee
tree in the woods or swamp to mod
ern 10-frame hive.
End: Purchase a swarm in box
gum at reasonable price and trans
fer it to a standard 10-frame hive.
2rd: Purchase one or more nuclei
from reputable beekeeperS supply
houses.
In transferring from a tree or box
it is quite immaterial if the bees are
black. After they have settled in the
new hive they are then requeened
with a good italian queen. which will
convert the colony from black to Ital-
ian in short time.
There is a shortage of comb and
the rendering Of extracted honey is
urged 1t requires time and work for
bees to build comb and it is unfortu-
nate when this work is necessary
when a heavy honey flow is on.
In taking off honey, nothing should
be allowed to go to waste. Small
pieces of comb honey may. be put in
the sun or solar extracted. Cappings
honey are treated in the same man
ner. Pieces of comb or comb contain
ing honey should not be left in the
bee yard or at any place near where
the bees can get to it. This disorgan-
ICES the workers and causes robbing
Be clean and exacting when taking off
the honey. Even washings after clear-
ing up the utensils may be saved for
making honey vinegar.
There is no evidence Of brood dis.
eases in this state and this should
encourage every beekeeper to use any
precaution in ordering queens and
nuclei from reputable sources. 1t is
for this reason that the purchasing OF
local bees is encouraged.
The Extension Service maintains
specialists on beekeeping and any in.
nuiries will always receive careful at.
tention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04
Thomas John Kernaghan.
So drefful wrong,

The subject of this sketch was
born in 1S45 at Hamburg and spent
his childhood in Augusta. He remov-
ed to Batesburg where he was mar
ried early in life to Miss Ella Smith
from which marriage there was one
son, Thomas Kernaghan.
In December 1877 he was married
Ito Miss Kate M. Sollee, who survives
him and is a member of the Edgefeld
union, and through whose generosity
Mr.. Kernaghan has been made mem
orial member of the w. c. T. U. of
South Carolina.
Mr.. Kernaghan died in 1899, leav-
ing three daughters, one of whom,
Miss Emma May Kernaghan, follow
ed him of recent years to that bourne
whence no traveller returns. Mrs. j.
Pope Matthews of Columbia and Mrs.
IJ. w. Stewart of Edgefeld are the
daughters and Messrs. Leslie kerna-
CHAN of Edgefield and Earl, of Texas,
are the sons.
Mr.. Kernaghan was a member of
the Methodist church at Batesburg
and superintendent of the Sunday
School and treasurer of the church.
His advice was asked in many matters
and about the Masters business. He
was always willing to testify for the
Lord and give public witness to his
faith.
On one occasion Mrs. Kernaghan
went into his store unexpectedly and
found him on his knees reading the
Bible. His sons say of him that his
example in the home has ever been a
shining light and influence upward.
His mother, who was a Miss Ham
mond was converted at his family al
tar.
With such a record as this, it is no
more than could be expected that IL. ~,
Kernaghan should be Interested l.!
the prohibition que-...o.: $40 s..:ou,.
be leader in thos2 rr.o2eer d..ys
when it took courage to SO fc-Ha-d
against the dictates of pu5.ic op.:.io.
and before we had science to quote
from to support our position.
Bar rooms were early voted out of
Batesburg, and Mr.. Kernaghan was
said to be the leader in this undertak-
ing, and always intensely interested
in the cause of temperance and pro-
hibition. On one occasion years ago,
when Mr.. Featherstone was candi-
date for governor on the prohibition
platform, the little daughter, Maude,
now Mrs. Stewart, carried to the plat
form, beautiful bouquet of flowers,
and we can see her now in Edgefield
reproduced in her little daughter,
Katherine.
Mrs. Kernaghan made her husband
a memorial member without solici-
tation and because, as she said, she
felt that it was worthy way to make
a tribute t. MS beloved memory.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04
MORE "FLUE" COMING.

Leading Physicians say we
are to have a repetition of
Glue conditions this Fall
and Winter. You can wait
till you are sick to call a
doctor or get a square in
the cemetery, but the only
time to get Life Insurance
is to do so before you are
sick or dead.
l have the Best Policy at
LOWER rates. Will take
Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps in payment.
The PRUDENTIAL has
the strength of GIBRAL-
TAR over 1-2 Billion Dol
lars Assets. 1t is the Com
pany that can stand the
great drain by Glue" losses.
Amount of policy is
doubled if death by acci-
dent. Also splendid extra
Benefits if Disabled by Ac-
cident or Disease. Write for
cost at your age.
E. j. NORRIS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04

While eggs are plentiful and at
lowest price, preserve a supply IN
water glass for winter use. Ge sure
that the eggs used for tbs purpose
are fresh, clean, unwashed and pre-
eerahay n1fertile. Eggs now worth 80
cents per dozen will be worth 6o U
rs cents next winter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04

We need to think more abo"t in
crcasing Iood and feed crops and then
we wort need to talk so much about
reducing the cotton crop.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-04

The copperas is dissolved in warm
water and poured over the entire mix
ed mass.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

C. s. Hoover, Clerk. $1,000. $685.
Fred S' warner fwenty.six ', DAYS !; i'0'''
salary. City Attorney. 29.17
Ex-City Attorney 5.83
DR.. w. +. Little, Health Ofiicer 5000
W. H. Kennedy, Nightwatchman
70 mgas S2.bO
p. +. Frederick, Supt. Water
BEN mp Nsve. iIt;,itv man i ~ ~
z. ]. Oberlin, Engineer $3.50. $500
vii! Bowen, Night Engineer !. $500
City Bills:
Wortley 4 French, Supplies. 1886
City of Belding, Postage SO
Citizens Telephone CO., Supplies .75
Delbert L. Vincent, Plants. 1875
Belding Coal q Ice CO., Coal. 1t. 80
Banner-News Publishing Co., Sup
J. !. Hoicomb Mfg Co., Supplies ,i i7.s4
Standard Oil Co., Supplies. II go
VIM. Smith, Cemetery work, sew
en- and one-half days -. 1875
Street Bills:
Steve Bostwick, labor sc. 90
Johnson Bros, labor ..... 900
Belding Coal & Ice Co., Labor and
Chas. Miller, Labor and gravel. al si. 40
Myrt Antcliff, Labor .28. 30
Peter Martin, Labor .28.6O
Gleeners, Labor and gravel. 81. 90
Dell Cobb, Labor and gravel. 5000
Frank Antcliff, Labor and gravel 81. 90
John Antsliff, Labor and gravel 800
Library Bills:
A. l.. A. Publishing Board Book
list, Junt 1919-1920 .... 1.5O
Library Bureau, Supplies ...... 6.92
Geo. II. Doran Co., Subscription 400
Wagenvoord & Co. Books express
sed from Bedding to Lansing. 81. 10
Moved by Mayor Fales, seconded by
Aid. Purdy, that the city bills be al
lowed and tht clerk authorized to draw
orders for the same. Yeas. Aid. Ben
edict, Shawley, Purdy and McCue.
Water Works bills:
D. d. Skellenger, soap ........ ~
Underwood Bros, Brushes, mops
and oil .:.;..... 1890. 1.80
Adolph Leitelt Iron Works, Sup
=, Pnes ......,.. ........ .... .22.77
Two Johns, Labor $500. 1920
Moved by Mayor Fales, Seconded
by Aid. Benedict, that the Water
Works bills be allowed and the clerk
authorized to draw orders for the
same. Yeas. Aid. Benedict, Shawley.
Purdy and McCue. Yeas az. Nays
(0).
Moved by Aid. Benedict, seconded
by AID Shawley, that the common
council do now adjourn. Motion pre-
vailed. Yeas, Aid. Benedict, Shawley
Purdy and McCue. Yeas az. Nays
CO.,.
Clellie s. Hoover,
City Clerk.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

Council Chambers, June 6, 1919.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Fales. Roll-call. Present-Ald. Ben
edict, Hcllenbeck, Friedly and McCue
Present az. Absent-Ald. Shawley
and Purdy. Absent (2).
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The reports of the Clerk and Health
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

Kimberly and Frank Totten.
Election Of officers by exclamation
was the next in order.
Moved by Weter, seconded bv Tot
ten, that Glenn Wortley be reelected
for the ensuing year. Carried.
Moved by Weter, seconded by
Brown, that Gerald Kimberly be re-
appointed az Park Superintendent.
Carried.
Moved by weter, seconded by Kim
berry, that Mr.. Kennedy be given a
raise Of $500 per month as care
taker, said salary to commence the
first day Of May, 1919. Carried.
Moved by Kimberly. seconded by
Weter, that we do now adjourn. Mo-
ton prevailed.
Water Works Report For year End
ing March 3lst, 1919
Amount OF water pumped. no allow
ance made for slippage or leak
age, $685. 1878 gals. or 6,797 ,583 "
Amount of coal consumed and cost of
same.
~oss ~ VII W Yo-1V .4Z<SO.UO
Cost OF Pumpage per fuel per 1000
Sois' $500. ............ .....O34S
Supplies and material consumed
Electric Current .$16.6 81
Electric supplies ........ -. 1920
Engine oil, 81 gals. "a $.37... 11.47
Valve oil, 48h gals. "a $50. 24.25
lacking .......... ........ 1884
Boiler compound .......... 11.52
Cleaning material ........... 1915
171.24
Half of Superintendent sal
airy .....- .......S $50. 90
Two men in plant ......... 1888. SO
otiiiIy man ................ 1924
2.616. SO
Cost Of fuel 2, 296. O6
Amt: Ford. .......... 5,084.13
Total cost Of pumpage per 1000 gals.
OTTO
Pumpage per capita per "a hrs. 40.17
Water is sold for 1.4666 per 1000
gals.
improvements in plant ......3 1852
Material etc. used in up-keep Of
grounds, building, etc. .51.35
Continued on Page Nine)
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

Monthly Report s Health of % the 6 Manor SSsn Of the city Of
No cause for N Complaint complaints % ordered
Number removed q ssss
E gssy f .s So ls'n' f ssssf homes Rss''as'
4 ss.ss s.ssss. Diseases
A'D"s Ds
garbage
p0f''01 Respectfully es ect ssy submitted
MONTHLY REPORT OF THE s cx 1s FOR THE MONTH OF
s:.::. =.s I'd s.''' ':' .s ss;s
f s%f sss Ne Is bs' fqn s4 a' ssss
Balance hand June / 1919 ............... 22a45s
sssPss 's f tss . ms 1.. .sas ss
f h%f o4d sasf S s s" oS Ts Fund oas s
Balance drawn 1919 $3.50
Cement Walk
Balance RsnG 1s ls4ss
Believed s. Water Nay 1888
Balance hand June 1919 ...........,......
Water Works Extension
'ss ss ssss sis s's szs 0'S'
Balance on hand June l. 1919 94097
s:ss: q s.l s,s s. Ne. shade ss IL
June l. iss ........... sSsss
Balance on hand June l. 1919 is7so7
Fund
Ps ss: sa f s so s'g z No. ' $50 10000 S
Daance on nand june l. 1919 1911
Public Library
F. sss:ss ss is e Ss IS
Balance over drawn June l. 1919
Balance hand May 1919 .............. ssoss
on handju j. isia ......... 2e5s5 o~
--''' -''''o II
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

man be at l..
Saturday May Haoe
aneed better than
Don't fail o him
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

Meeting of the Park Board was
held in the Council Chambers of the
City hall June 3, 1919.
Meeting called to order by Chair.
man Wortley. Roll-call: Present
vern Brown, Guy Weter, Gerald
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-06-11

Moved by Aid. Hollenbeck, seconded
by Aid. Shawley, that the ordinance
be adopted as read. Yeas, Aid. Ben
edict, Shawley, Hollenbeck, Pdrdy
and McCue. Yeas (5). Nays (0).
Mr.. Hollenbeck EXCUSED.
Moved by Aid. McCue, seconded by
Aid. Shawley, that the appointment
of Charles Jensen, as nightwatch, by
Mayor Fales be confirmed, salary to
be $4,000 per month. Yeas, Aid. Ben
edict, Shawley, Purdy and McCue.
Yeas (4). Nays (0).
Moved by Aid. Benedict, seconded
by Aid. Shawley, that the salaries of
the city Librarian and Janitor be
raised $500 per month. Yeas, Aid.
Benedict, Shawley, Purdy and McCue
Yeas (4). Nays (0).
Salaries Of City officers, pay for
Per week
Leonard Mcpherson. nightwatch
10 nights .................$ 47.5O
Z. r. Cook, four weeks salary per
week 80. 49,. $500. 80. 21.O0
P. F.. Curtis, Weighmaster, per
week ........ $685.. ...... 100
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-18

the ensuing week II he is to be retained
over DELANEY.
On first base the question has not
been settled as to whether Joe Slattery
or Frank Griffin will have charge Of
tire initial sack this season. Griffin
has been used on the door during the
past several games and he has beer
showing up well, bothin hitting and
fielding. Slat'ery has been fielding like
Hal Chase this spring, but hasn't been
able to get the range Of the pitching
he has been up against. This Is a big
problem for Cy Barger to settle. for
both men are top-notchers and Cy
would hate to part with either Of them
There was n report Yesterday that
Charley Frank, manager of the At
lanta Crackers, was dickering with the
Memphis club for the services Of Stat
terry.
On second base Dick Conway is a
fixture, now that Press Cruthers has
been given up for lost. Conway is
looking fine In every game. hitting the
tall and fielding well. At short Eddie
Mooers, lately acquired from the New
York Yanka, Is being tried out, and II
Smoky Hobbs sticks to his determine
ton TO leave baseball for good, Meoers
win probably be permanently retained
Mooers VIII begin the season at short.