davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28
MANY DAWSON STUDENTS
LEAVE FOR VARIOUS SCHOOLS
Largest Number Who Have Ever
Gone From Here.

During the past week large num-
Der of Dawson boys and girls have
left to attend college in this and 9TH
err states. Among them are:
Miss Nancy Gurr and Joe Henry
Nasworthy and Clifford Farrar, Uni
versity of Georgia, Athens; Ralph
Hill. Virgil Mcdowell and Albert
Petty, Georgia School of Technology,
Atlanta; Misses Grace Grimes, Luz
cile Lewis and Sarah Jones, Wes-
leyan college, Macon; Misses Mamie
Galloway and Lucille Jones, Bessie
Tiff, Forsyth; Miss Thelma Kitchens,
State Normal school, Athens; Miss.
Catherine Wilkinson and Miss En-
ma Herman, Agnes Scott, De-
catur: Miss Martha Bell, Brenau'
Gainesville; Misses Willie Chappen,
Carolyn Geise and eWinifred Brim,
Converse college, Spartanburg, s. O.;
Misses Ards and Lynn Williams
Mary Baldwin seminary, Staunton'
Va; Miss Della Horsley, Lorena
Hall conservatory, Columbus, Ga;
John Grimes, Hunter Bell, Will Da-
wilson and Davenport Edwards, En-
orv university, Atlanta; Miss Wray
Hass. Shorter college, Rome; Man
ming Yeomans, Clemson college,
Clemson, S. c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28
A SERIOUS FIRE WAS
NARROWLY AVERTED
When the Farmers Warehouse Was
Opened Saturday Morning Two
Bales of Cotton Blazed.

What might have been a serious
blaze, had the building not been
opened when it was, occurred at the
Farmers Warehouse on north Main
street early Saturday. AS it was, on
ly two bales of cotton were damaged,
and the loss was small. When the
warehouse was opened Saturday
morning smoke was seen 10 be COM
ing from some of the cotton stored
in the building, and one of the bales
quickly burst into flames. The fire
department responded to the alarm
given, and the incipient conflagra-
ton was soon checked.
The fire was caused from a spark
packed in the cotton at the gin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28
A VOICE FROM MAINE LIFTED
IN BEHALF OF THE WELLS
Another Emphatic Protest Also
Comes By Mail.

Word comes from the state of
Maine: "Your two deep wells are
worth more than your paved streets
to the people from the country"
and a letter from upper Georgia
contains a sentence like this: From
this distance it seems almost crimi-
nal to do away with your deep wells"
Numbers of people from the coun.
try have asked, "Where are we to
get a cool drink of water, in hot
weather, unless we buy it,"
1t is hoped that at least the wells
will both be capped and saved, so
that future councils, seeing the need
of good water, may restore them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28
NEGRO PUBLIC SCHOOL
is WITHOUT A PRINCIPAL
One Elected Sent Substitute While
He Holds Another Place.

There is a vacancy in the princi-
palship of the colored public school,
due to the failure of j. c. Lawrence,
of Monroe, Ca, elected to this po-
sition some time ago, to show up.
At the beginning of the term Law
renee wrote to the board of educa-
ton that he could not be here for
several days owing to illness in his
family and sent his father to act in
his stead. The board decided a few
days ago to dispense with the SER
vices of the father and instituted a
further inquiry at Monroe concern
ing the principal they had elected.
They were informed that Lawrence
was teaching in the school there,
and had been an insistent applicant
for reelection to that place during
the entire summer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28
HANDSOME NEW STUDIO
is OPENED BY MCOLLUM
Has Moved Into Lee Street Build
ing Vacated by J. /. Roberts.

Mr.. R. C. McCollum, who has been
engaged in business as a photo
grapher for many years in Dawson,
having occupied the building at the
corner of Main street and Seventh
avenue, has removed his studio to
the second floor of the building on
Lee street formerly occupied by }.
|; Roberts. Mr.. McCoiium has fitted
these premises up in a very attract
I'VE manner, the arrangement and
decorations being very artistic and
designed to give every modern facil-
ity for high grade photographic
work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28

more popular votes and "a more
county unit votes than Mr.. Walker,
coming within only four votes of Sc.
curing the nomination.
Very little interest has been man.
Tested in the run-off primary. and
the indications are that small vote
will be polled next Wednesday. In
the first primary Mr.. Walker carried
Terrell county, receiving plurality
of the votes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28
MR.. KENNEDY IS IMPROVING
RESIDENCE ON CRAWFORD ST.

Mr.. w. D. Kennedy, who bought
the residence on Crawford street
that was occupied by Mr.. T. w.
Martin, is making some repairs on
it, and will probably move his fam
lily to the city. Mr.. Martin has NOV
ed to the home he bought on Church
street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28
Luke REILLY Says, THAT Rat DIED
BEFORE Reaching the River.

"Since moving near the river tW y,
wears ago, we've always used Raj
SNAP. Watched vicious water rat
nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the
honse. About Is minutes later ne
darted off for the water. to cool ms
burning stomach, but he died before
reaching it." Three sizes, 25c. Doc
s1 90 Sold and guaranteed by Daw-
SON Hardware Co. and Crouch Bros
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-28
PRINCE Afford is TAKEN
TO THE STATE PENITENTIARY

Transfer Guard Came to DaWsoH
For Negro Who Acted Crazy.
Mr.. Robert Etheridge, transfer
ouard for the state penitentiary,
came to Dawson Saturday for Prince
Afford, who was convicted at the
last term of the superior court and
sentenced to two to three years for
shooting his wife. He was taken, to
the state farm near Milledgeville
Afford after his conviction, devel-
oped symptoms of insanity. lhree
other prisoners who were con-
victed at the same time were assign
ed bv the prison commission to the
Terrell county road gang.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-A. water works plant ser,inC
community OF 5000. q substantial Missouri
city and it's suburbs; plant Is now on a pay
ing basis 200 new meters installed this year
meterization almost complete; over 1900
OF Increased rates granted by Missouri Pub
lie Service Commission this year; fuel used
good coal mined locally; Just the right time
for practical water works man to buy:
nnanciers are favorably inclined to aid prac-
tical person or organization. IL assistance Ia
needed; inspection and inquiries requested.
address, Secretary. Box 325. Lexington, Mis-
gpurl ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
GASOLINE PLANT FOR SALE

manufacturing gasoline from natural ras;
located In the Pennsylvania oil heids, where
wells have been producing for forty years
is fully protected by contracts and Is col.
lected from several hundred wells through
approximately torty-hyo miles OF pipe rang
ing from inches to 6h inches: plant Ia com
plete with tank cars, machinery. storage.
etc: can be enlarged II desired; an excellent
opportunity to get into 4 business that has
its best years ahead; price $3.50. 900. NJ OFT.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
DO YOU WANT ADDITIONAL CAPITAL
GOOD STOCK ISSUE WANTED

Must be legitimate, on commission; we are
established financial house: extensive connec-
tions; no publicity: CONFIDENTIAL: will con-
slider sale of proper securities. Address
Dept. 3. suite 386. 149 broadway. ". y.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR AN
MORE TO INVEST IN AN EsTABLIsHED
CoRpoRATIoN: MoNEY WILL BE GUAR
sEFEP TMrs AM IS Nos an Al
AND WILL PAY TO INVES ESriGATE
DhHDA MANUFACTURING CO.. COS ARCH
CTp EET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

wANTED-A live man OF proven ability TO
sell q gilt-edEe preferred stock in Penn.
sylvania; this Is real money maker and
stands UP under any Investigation; a liberal
commission offered to q man of character
no advances. Write. giving age and cxpe-
ricnce. to A 226. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
HELP wANTED-MALE

SECURITY statesmen with clientele
10 ofrer an issue of gold notes bearing
high rate OF interest with yearly pre-
MUM and attractive conversion possi-
bilities: references required and leads
furnished. +. l.. Barnett Inc. 1S East
4lst street New York.
YOUNG MAN, part or whole time: profitable,
refined work See Mr. Nebinger. 6o4 Lib
erty Bldg
YOUNG MAN, 10 or IS years. for banking
Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
HELP wANTED-MALE

MACHISIST-Sewing machine man, factory
making knit underwear: experience on
w. q. nat lock machines preferred; state
age, experience and salary. Write Carolina
Cotton and Moolen Mile Co, Roanoke. Va.
MAN, single, private place for garden and
lawn reference. Z, NJ. Cook. lis Darby
road. Lanerch, Pa. Phone Llantrch 30
NEAT CUTTERS wanted for opening Of new
meat market In Trenton. y. j., good pay.
Apply between I ant y. m. 4445 y. 9th
st Tioga $3.50
MEAT CUTTERS wanted; first class. Apply
B8l L. Grard ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. ROGERS 8la 8. 10th st:EjIee'ient3 &c sDt
.eTi1s' gI1sa pariorrnads ladies' maids. chid,s
nurses swiss nursery s0T,a SSSns SSStIsrs ras 81
men experienced housemen. couple Tor sent
nieC.; man must understand care or saad!s-
horses: seamstress for private isH'''S' ~"eS''
ms KANE, 5iI 8, 10th, wants positions
Tor frst.claes cooks. chamberma!ds wait
ressrs hIuers, housemennii IN, 'n'"n' "u''e'
HARVEY. 1919 Ritt"nhouse So
wan,ed Teliahle help In large numbers for
.,,rI ranacI'v from 4 to .
MRS NICHOLAS, 2se 8 2oth st.-Pirst-
class help supplied ana wanted rh0he
Locust 2l8O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
BUSINESS PERSONALS

Q Pay $50 to $1,000
- each. A place for
~ refined people who
have n diamond
they wish to turn into
money quickly. Onice
hours. 10 TO 1 only.
A. McCUTCHEN
offices. cal Real Estate
Trust Bldg. Broad and
Chestnut SITS. BELL phH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
APARTMENTS WANTED

wANTED-Desirabi furnished 5 or Groom
Oyorbrook preferredi lease to May /: family
Of 3: full responsibility eccrpted; rent to
$3.50 per month"; state description and teie-
FURNISHED modern hkpg. apt. wanted by
couple on yearly lease in desirable subur-
ban location, preferably Germantown; iiv-
Ing room. 2 bedrooms. dining room, Kitchen
and bath: not over 400 mouth. A 222, LO,
APARTMENT I.EADERS-CONsUT.T us
IF YOU HAVE AN APARTMENT FOR
NEW ERA REALTY CO.. 6l3 LIBERTY
APARTMENT wanted, to rooms. fur.
nished: responsible party. A 219. Ledger
office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

LARSEN AUTO AND REPAIR co.
AUTO REPAIRING OUR SPECIALITY
CARS BOUGHT, SOLD. EXCHANGED
554l ARCH ST.
Belmont $3.50 ". Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

WOMAN educated English. wishes position
visiting housekncper or daily nurse, to
adult or children. Z. w. 225 s. 20th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

ff0oRMAN wanted Apply 10 Miss Smith.
Housekeeper. jefferson Hospital 10Th and
SAMSON SITS.
fIOOR WALKER, experienced In large re-
tail jeweIry store permanent position. l.
frrss A Son. - W. cor. Sth and Chestnut
SANT'TOR, white, must be rTp. with low pres.
aure steam heating baIler. dependable and
.neTsetic; state aGr, wages and experience :
III wear round position Tor satisfactory man.
"A 2l0, Ledger Oniee
f1R0RERs SIS day, days S36 week;
state road: can make overtime: good board
tps house. 722 Vine st
St1cUINISTS bOIlermRkers. ship carpen-
-fsrs. none but hrst-clsss men need apuly:
rorns ready for work; special rating given
sftsr ability has heen shoNn,
s OPEN SHOP
.yerfolk Shipbuildlrr and Dry Dock CORPORA
NON, AIgyle ave-. Norfolk. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

EiRRK-RiIIing tspArtmrn, II progr~,siy.
manufactory re0utreg m" s"ryoes Of a
eOmretent clerk. experienced prefrrrad. eI-
eellent opportunity. WITH d'anrrmrrt As
fneritsd p 5O7. ledger OtN.-
bi.EcTRICLAN eIp"riencsl also he.I per
Apply with tools ready for work IIll
Lancaster ave.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR coiorsd ncrnsrd
for relief work and act as porter In orrlre
Apply employment depa rtmrnt. Cramps ship
yard, Richmond ahOv" Norr,s
GNGRAVER wanted for lettering and nrna-
mental work, permanent pusitlnn Thn
James r. Arngrr CO.. 3iO y. charles a..
Baltimore. Md
GXPERT shoe polish manufacturer capable
Of taking charge 4 Out-uf-t,%u arg
PLANT: exceptionally bright fufur" Tor rNEnt
mGni references required replies trEa Eat~d con
pdsntial II 03i Ledger Ufrire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

TO UTRE-Cadlllac limousine: week or
month: also business trip. Murphy. Ger
mantown 2203.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

WTLLYs-KNIGHT 1920. touring car! prae-
ticaiIv new: used about 3 months: fully
eouippcd Including 2 extra new tires. wind
shield wings seat covers. bumpers. etc:
attractive price. H. c. S. Motor sales Co..
Walnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

FIOORMES
Opportunity for efficient. r"fned men be-
tween 80 and IS Years. splendid Eurroual-
lnEs; desirable work Mr.. Sewhoner.
". r. DEVICES, ~" CHESTNUT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
ATLANTIC CITY

UNFURNIsHED I roms, bath and porch
apt; $50 MONTH unfurnished Boardwalk
rooms. bath. apt.i 500 month. w. Ken.
nard. 40l Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

sFwTSd MAcHTNEs.. new. tsoi easy pay
"a to si2; fully guaranteed 1so N. 10th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

AUTOMOBILE KefinIshers
l26-l2S-l90 Reed st. -.
Dickinson-220l Main-17e
SPECIAL new easy time payment plan-New
aud used cars and trucks: all standard
makes and models: stake. express, dump
bodies installed to suit any business re-
quirements: buy direct through reliable
finance company: save exorbitant prices ana
charges: prompt inquiries essential,
Commerce Motor Vehicle Co. 2110-i4 ". 9Th.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-02-18
OUR DAY WITH NEW
BERRY TRIAL WITNESSES
CONTINUED from page IL


a building, while the driver Of the
truck with his load of "baled hay"
sought to get into Detroit ahead of
the officers. Both were caught and in
the load of baled hay upon investiga-
ton, was found 500 quarts of whiskey
He did not like the idea of going back
to Monroe as witness in the case,
either.
Every witness in the room was anx-
ions to get in the court room, be plac-
ed upon the stand, tell what he or she
knew and get out. Every last one of
them was pulling some rope to get
called next. The writer knew nothing
about the ropes, but at ten minutes
after four o'clock in the afternoon,
just twenty minutes before court adj
journed, when it looked as if we were
not going to be called that day, we
caught hold of rope and got the ear
of Prosecutor Dailey's chief assistant.
After our talk with him we were told
we would be the next party called. We
were and at 4:15 p. m. we were on the
stand and told of the amount which
the Newberry committee had spent
with us for advertising, a quite good
deal more than the committee had re-
ported. 1t took us fifteen minutes to
testify and we were the last witness
called before adjourning.
While on the stand and in the room
we saw Senator Newberry. He sat
there as if he were getting tired of the
whole mess and looked as if he would
be glad when it would be over with.
We also saw a number of the other
principal defendants and they seemed
to be taking the same attitude that
Newberry was. None of them appear
ed worried as to the eventual outcome
Of the case.
We. talked to Fred Keister, j. B.
Haskins and others of the defendants
and they were all optimistic of the
end of the case and thought they were
guilty of no wrong doing. They said
they were faring very well and get
ting so that they liked to attend court
daily, but that they would little rath-
er be at home with friend wife and
other loved ones.
While some of the evidence is of
no Importance, seemingly, each day
sees some new sensation sprung in
the famous trial and there are those
among the defendants to whom the
future looks dark Among these are
a number who are of the opinion that
the defendants will be found guilty
and will be given stiff fines or Jail
sentences, undoubtedly the former.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-02-18
OPERATIONS STARTED
/. At NEW AUTO PLANT

tOoHblIlueu lIoiIl page ~
ials, parts, etc., are not arriving as
promptly as they should owing to
universally poor freight service.
While in Lansing completing the
organization papers a strong effort
was made by the board of trade of
that city to get Mr.. Jackson and his
associates to cut out Belding and To-
cate with their plant in the Capitol
city but both Mr.. Jackson and Mr.
Wilson have great faith in the auto
mobile business and like the way the
people of this>sy have received them
and would not consider the PROPOSE
ton for a minute.
Since it sbecame known that the
company was to locate here. letters
asking for positions, orders for cars
requests for sales agencies. etc.. have
been received and things look bright
and rosy to the two men who are now
The Belding banner-news., 1920-02-18

here and busy with the initiatory work
Of starting the new enterprise. The
letters came from all over the United
States, Cuba, England and other coun-
tries.
The motor in the new automobile
will develop so h. p. and is conceded
by those who are familiar with mo-
tors to have it all over anything which
has as yet been produced. 1t is a
model designed by. Mr.. Jackson and
will drive the car that will be real,
lively competition for the Stutz and
other high priced, high powered cars
and which will be made in this city.
Mr.. Byron +. Brown of this city has
been selected as secretary and treas
urer Of the new concern and will un-
doubtedly assume his new duties just
as soon as business gets fairly well
started. The thing looks like big
piece of business for Belding and any
local person who wants to invest in
the concern and get I'm on the ground
floor can leave their stock subscrip-
tions with Mr.. Brown at the board Of
commerce rooms in the city hall. No
one will be allowed to take more than
ten shares at $1,000 each or total
investment of 500. but Mr.. jackson
says that he is willing to share the
property Of the new concern with the
people of this city in case they want
to invest that much and that he would
like to feel that he is one of great
big family here and would therefore
like to have as many local stockhold-
ers as care to come with them.
The company has been connected up
with the telephone system and their
telephone number is so. Those who
wish to talk direct with Mr.. Jackson
can get him at that number. Person
ally we want to say to the people of
this city, that we never met more con-
genial and seemingly better fellows
than Mr.. Jackson and Mr.. Wilson and
we would like to see every person in
Belding do just the same as these men,
Mr.. Jackson and Mr.. Wilson, have
done-extend the right hand of good
fellowship and get acquainted with
them. You'll be glad you met them.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-02-18
SEVERE STORM
CAUSES TRAINS TO
Be CANCELLED
ROADS LEADING TO CITY ARE
BLOCKED WITH SNOW AND
TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED

The storm which ragged from Satur-
day until Tuseday night was the most
severe one which residents Of this
section of the state have experienced
this winter and railroad, automobile
and horse travel has been seriously
interfered with, so much so that some
and automobiles which had been out
making trips through the country
were tied up and have remained so
ever since. Horse drawn vehicles
were about the only things out and
those were out only in cases Of ne
cessity, such as doctors and the like
and they experienced lot of trouble
getting through the drifts of snow
which piled the road at frequent in
tervals.
The train which left here going
north on the Ionia Big Rapids divis-
ion was the last train from Ionia until
Monday morning of course and the
Monday morning train did not leave
Ionia until nearly 9 o'clock. 1t bucked
the snow drifts and finally got as far
as Howard City where another engine
was added to it, turned around and
came back as a double header. 1t
reached this city about three or four
hours late. No more trains were sent
out of Ionia or into that city until
No. 25, which reaches here at $40 p.
m. came up Tuesday night. 1t brought
with it a number of Belding people
had been storm bound in the county
seat since Saturday. Trains on the
Saginaw and G.. r. division have been
IL
close to schedule time. Some of them
were equipped with two engines to
get through. The flyers were put
back on again Monday and they have
been running close to schedule ever
since.
Road traffic is hampered by the
snow considerably. The trucks of the
White Star Express line leaving every
morning for Grand Rapids and which,
so far have rendered uninterrupted
service have missed their trips so far
this week. The truck which left here
for Grand Rapids Monday morning
finally reached there and started out
from there for this city this morning.
1t should primarily make the trip in
about two and one-half hours. but at
three o'clock this afternoon had not
been heard from as yet. The truck
which left here this morning for
Grand Rapids reached the Louis
Emmons farm west of the city after
much shovelling and after about two
and one half hours of time.
No other storm in recent years,
with the exception of the one of two
years ago this winter has caused so
much trouble with traffic. both by rail
and road as has the recent storm and
reports from the various sections in
the state are to the effect that many
towns were isolated for several days
as a result of the wind and snow.
Mrs. Thankful Nesson and daugh-
ter. Marion snent Sunday in Lake
The Belding banner-news., 1920-02-18

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors and the employees of
mill three for their kindly assistance
and floral offerings rendered to us
during our recent bereavement, the
loss of our beloved sister and mother,
Mrs. James Blanding.'
Fred L. Vandewater
~ Mrs. Viola Itzenhouser
Miss Elsie Nicholson
Miss Weltha Blanding
Anson Vandewater
Mrs. Obey Station
Master James Blanding.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-02-18

Words cannot express our appre-
citation of the kindness shown us dur
ing the sickness and death of our be-
owed Ernest. The beautiful floral
pieces the cars that were furnished
and every act of kindness and sympa-
thy from friends and neighbors, have
helped us to bear our great loss. We
know it all came from loving hearts
that realize our sorrow at this time.
Mrs. Lucy Little and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Little
and family
Mrs. Julia Burse
Llewellyn Burse.
Mrs. Green is very sick with a bad
cold.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-02-18
Card of Thanks

wish to thank my many friends
who gave me their sympathy during
the illness and recent death of my be-
loved mother, Mrs. b. c.. Stone. /
would especially thank the boys of
factory A tin shop for the beautiful
rose piece.
Geo. w. Holmes.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Johnston were
in Lowell, Monday.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-02-18

Mrs. Thankful Nesson and daugh-t
ter, Marion spent Sunday in Lake
view. ~
The Belding banner-news., 1920-02-18

LET us then stand by the constitution az Il
d, and by our country as II II, one. united. and
entire: LET Il be truth engraven on our
hearts: let II be borne on the flag under which
We rally In every exigency. that We have one
country. one constitution. one destiny y"-DanieF
Webster.