davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
A Week of Verse


fIrors The \ air revr>-r,
EHESE journals, notes and nisaiyes
Of the dead
These poems Of ali sses-forp kind
OF ever fresh ambrosia for the mind.
Ard We, like haIf-gods, as It we're
cloud-fed
On song and thought and parable, break
bread
With al the wis and poets o. man
kind
Who looked On lie and left their souls
behind
With ours Immortality companioned.
Rather than honors, riches and re.
By heaven, ! d rather be Ike one %
those
One who in thought so close enwrappcd
himself
As 20 live penniless and die unknown,
Leaving no record OF his Joys or woea.
save small volume on the schoar's
shelf
JOHN JAY CHAPMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
The Poet at Night F al

From Po>t7,I
| SEE 10 equivalents
For sbat " hieh .cs
Among words.
And sounds arc nowhere rcpe~<
Vowel for vocal wind
Or sha King lcsf
An me. beauty docs aos inc.oz- 20
But blows through il
Like tast id-s. the vino.
Watch IS unseen and useless.
Even supcrseded upsn
The SCARED sea
Which goes and comes
Altering every aspect
The poplar. the splsshirg crest
Altering ali. n mat moneu,
When i i. not
Because Ne see 1t nos
Bur Who would hang
Like wnd-bc'
On porrn where no Ssno -yrr nlcwss
GLENWAY VEScoTr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Rmnanian Land Reform

With her agc-old dream Of na-
tioral unity achieved. Runlania is a.
lacking her problems OF reconstruc-
tor and integration, among which
none is more Important than the re-
distribution of Bunlanian land Ru-
raniars recognize in true spirit OF
realistic democracy, that the safest
foundation for Ramanian prog .'esa
and prosperity is contented and IN
dustrious working population: and
Duniaris beng predorinantiy an
ag~a-ia'l country. this means a con
tented and Industrious freehold peas
antly.
Before the var Rulnsaia was a
country OF larec landed estates
;Torsy eight per cen, OF Inc Land vas
owned in lots of over ESQ acres by 0.6A
per cert OF the population. while 40
per cert was held in lots averaging
eight acres b.. 95.3 per cent. NoN
constitutional amendment DEGREES
the breaking up OF the large estates,
first OF all those owned BY the crown
the state, the churches and other in
stitueions and absentee lsrdlo IDS,
and then OF other Individual owners
as required. The maHiruu, holding
allowed varies in size. n the old
Kingdom, it is 500, 750 or $50 acres,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
arengthen;ng the Service

" seems TO have become 4 tradi-
~ not to change the America
|. 'oassador TO Brazil. SO President
sung has reappointed Edwin Y.
~'san, who frs, was seat to Brazil
W. by President Taft. Ike has
tie position without Interrupt
'or nine years and his coat.nu-
N Office is = renewed testi-
~ to his abilities.
'0 greater than the compliment
h. ambassador Morgan is tho recog-
!. on Of the principle that eAperl-
:. N the foreign service deser1 IS
1 SN So many appointments rc
S's@ OF minister AND ambassa-
vt 10 be made IN the past WITH
~ 70 political considerations
T.. IS gratifying when the Presi-
|,ss,, 'Sss MS way 10 retaining in
|s,a men of proved ability and
S~perience. This Is particular
IT, ap0f'ant in certain countries.
h.. af. Wilson recognized the
b. ape IN the Argentine and
~ ~ 10 spite Of TIE fact that it
II mat Mr.. Bryan opposed him
ugai all posts for deserving
. snort while ago the Prcsi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Echo of Summer

From fh> Smart Set
'EHf. woods arc lyrical with craoir-x
o. summers music. Soft and far
away
= n gntingalc, bidding farewell 70 Dag.
Sings ancient roses and fcrrotte,
things
the woods are lyrical About eh~m
ciingS
remembered words thcy heard youns
lovers say
In whispcriT.ss weca hearts make haa:-
day
And deem themselves unhesrd. The eve
ming filings
\ gosssmcr mauvc veil over the trees,
The pale moon crooks his slender argent
Anger
Against inc blu;sh sky Down in the dell
Darkness bends over, as though mem
ores
BID Il lie on The ground awhile TO .;nger
- thought or secrets that it viii not
PAUL TANAQUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Prom Per no

rom r CT 10
NOJk thoughts so o.
Like shy. wild bird
Not caught within
4 net Of words;
They dip and fla
And circle past.
But. when try
I o catch them fast.
they shake their wrnys--
Across the hin
seem TO hear them
Singing still
But | have never roucbed
Them quite,
Nor stopped thcm
Ia their starry fight
Net, surely there
Must be in me
4 something
That s. wild and IRE.
For / delight
To watch them 90
To heights that
can never know.
ABIGAIL ". CRESSoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
The Hines Contest

One day IN Murphy rubber stamps
stse Tamn.aes genera. committee
sid 10 10 > -ha. they mad complete
ssidence il Tie hand that placed
81 names cu the list Of committee
rsh
The next DAY. after the completion
Ii an exsmin4 ton Of the contents q
III the ballot boxes of Manhattan i,
/ u s.tornsy fer James J. Hines was
III 10 say that $500 Fraudulent
ses had bee counted for Miller.
srphy's candidate for Borough
A,sident; nat Z.3S6 perfect Hines
slsts had not been cs,417ed for nm
| I'd hat $50 Hines Dsiiovs lac
sn deliberately voioed.
There was scarcely an opeAed bal
4 box not packed With documentary
<dence o. thievery. The traii Jeff
e; 50 difused As TO fornid the tie
= that the frauds were accidental
7tas resul. OF work don. by volua-
an WHO acted or taei. ovr militia
a Orders obviously had come
I'm son.ev, here. and tbs were pre-
zupave!y pscenaptoFy.
Sow. Mr.. Hines is 4 poo man. H.
$50 Good Ground country estate
m.as MT participated N the
aas @ fat copttacrs. Yet to get
sHOf the ballot boxes examined 70
srsain whether crimes had been
znit-ed he was compelled TO pat
in cash $500 70 pay for the
| ask To require contestant to
side expense money doubtless IS
zsonabla. Otherwise there would
Frivolous contests. But when the
aas uncovered show extensive
sgd and that this fraud had OIL
d SANCTION, should not the money
snturned AND should no. the pub
l. which is vitalIy Interested, see
L business through? The law AS il
ENDS loads the dice in l'anrnany's
hqm
Fammany IS not Away proud Of
+ morals, but il likes 20 have the
salie believe il 4 good sport Is
5 present behavior sportsmanlike :.
FIT playing the game for It TO seek
hamstrine the Hines inquiry by
&ng advantage of the poverty Of
u Hines and his friends? Yet, so
Tas known. it has voted no money
indicate the honesty Of its own
rnary. Or the contrary. it seems
say tc club into subsetvience any
B@y of decent Democrats which
i'ss 70 give financial assistance 20
II Hines. il would meanly staryo
INA into subsection.
The public 1t first did rot take the
anes contesc seriously. 1t assumed
a. with all the crooked influences
ger his control. Murphy had won.
% now matters wear a different
sest Tor Murphy will scarcely BE
3astO throttle the Hines nacvcmen I
It's financial grip. Murphy IS
S'aly frightened and does not know
artly what 10 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

sum required for this purpose-~only
100000 annually. tho price of two
dcstroyers or two snbr'arines- q
mere bagatelle in proportion to the
Yilsl Importance OF the subject.
The plant must not only be Kept IN
operation to prevent deterioration, but
research work must be constant and
systematic. Otherwise the army and
ray may both find themselves over
wtelmed by some new gas OF system Of
attack b. a vidc-swake enemy. Had the
Germans fully realized the irresistible
power of gas attack upon an enemy
unprepared with defensive measures
they would have won Tire war in 1915
without doubt The United States
must not be caught mapping. By main
tanning Edgewood in full operation as
school Of instruction and as center
o. experiment and research the na-
ton may escape disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Hard to Master

lfron, The Ecshi..aton ros,
There are onlv thirteen letters in the
G2elic lsngusge, but even then the
British cannct understand Irish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

1t IS not too much to say that there
is no provision more necessary for the
safety and effectiveness OF the army
and navy in war than that for the
esuirment ard maintenance OF this
arsenal in complete condition o.
readiness IN ali It's departments. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Gas y artare Not fnhnn,ane

The claim that gas warfare is IN
humane is not justified. Sir William J
Pope. professor Of chemistry a. Cam
bridge University. who is now in this
country in attendance upon the Sew
enth National Exposition of Chenis-
try, declares that "chcmical varfare
has come to stay and he pleads for
an open recognition by the government.
Of poison-gas research. He says thai
in var poison gas WAS less fatal and
Tar less cruel than anv other weapon.
No reason. he saws. exists WHY a chem
zeal that NAV prove Of Great military
value should ret be made which does
not Kill hut which Will produce locsl
anesthesia. cause violent sneezinc Tor
few hours or lead to some form Of
intoxicatioa.
The statistics OF the World War con
clusivelv prove the humanity of Gas A.
q wo,ron v,rs,i- 49,. - - -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

opened TOO late. 10 return once more
10 fight new last war on thu
graves Of the lost Frcnclmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

- .,s ssre,ss- riercsaad'z. sSgr1i.;a IA TX &
..,esr sRh ssseguss ssfes-scr = ei-ss.is'ae-
: ..,re. IN ary case TfE TEisVNE suafsp-
-, ssef nisae. BIZ. vpoa rcaost NJ rrt
y. us,hsA-r w m,<s ss's s-srp.,y !.
:. ,0tris.f dee DOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

tack But The officers ana men %
battlesair cannot retreat. They arc
Gagged
Moreover. the personnel below the
protective deck is by no means immune
The gas, drawn IN through the VENT
lssing system may. by such means pene-
trare TO every compartment below
decks Not = soul on board ship is
lice nom the menace OF gas attack
In THIS respect gas Is tar more danger
GUS 70 the personnel than the shells
from si;steen-inch gun The latter
except in the case OF plungine nlc q.
long range, ar limited in THEM de-
srructive effect 70 the commandments
above the water line
Dejensire Measures
II IS c.ea- that al ohicers and men
above the protective deck must wear
s,us MASKS and protective clothing, just
- do soldiers on shore. These mask
nay be effective in preventing injury
from inhala.on. but they VIII greatly
interfere with the use Of gun sights
and navigation and range-hndins IN
srruments. Imagine an admiral and
al officers aud men muzzled b. these
masks Orders can be transmitted with
he greatest difficulty and the tire Of
The battery viii Dc seriously affected
n battle
1t is evident that the entire ventilat-
irg system Of The ship must be
screened in order that gas may not
penetrate below the protective deck
Ths is Theoretically possible. but it
r'ill be very difficult One vcntilat tor
or duct shot away viii suffice TO admit
gas to every compartment in the snip.
10 be sure, new and specially de-
signed system OF ventilation may bs
adopted, but it viii be complicated and
very expensive. In case of failure in
the screening OF ventilators. the per-
sonnet in the engine rooms, fire rooms
and dynamo rooms also will be com
PEELED to wear masks and protective
clothing. In the HIGH temperatures in
these compartments this VIII subject
the men 10 conditions that may be
physically unbeatable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

$50. re pae;ofco E. wv 1-r- Is $3.50.
,i.ss Ass Nate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

..s-s;Y1IoN RAILS ~ n.i. sasuaeas
- -. ~ Nf-rEn = ArES
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25

A. d. 1921 and was signed and ap
proved by him and returned to me-
on the 7th day Of May A. d. 1921.
Dated: Beldng. Mich.,. May 7th
CLELLIE s. HOOVER,
City Clerk
State Of Michigan
County Of Ionia IS.
City Of Belding,
/ hereby certify and re-
turn that the foregoing ordinance
No. l59 was published in the Bedding
Banner-News newspaper printed
and circulating in the city of Bel
ding and being the official organ OF
said city, in the issue of the said pa
per published on the 18th day OF
May A. d. 1921.
CLELEIE s. HOOVER,
City Clerk
Moved b y Aid. Freddy, seconded
by Aid. McCue that the ordinance
No. 159 be adopted.
Yeas: Aid. Benedict, Kane, Fried
ly, McCue and Washburn. Yeas B.
Nays O.
The following appointments were
made by the mayor:
Clellie S. Hoover appointed Clerk
and Treasurer with salary of $4,000
per year and hire own Office help.
Fred L. Warner, city attorney at
the salary of $35 per month.
James Meginley, street commits
sioner, Marshal, City Poor Commits.
sioner and sealer of weights and
measures, salary of $3.50 per month
DR.. A. E. Hellard as Health OFF,
Ger, salary of $50 per month.
Frank Antcliff, night watch, sal
airy of 500 per month.
Wess Porter, Fire Chief, salary
$25 per quarter.
Moved by Aid. Benedict, seconded
by Aid. Friedly, that the appoint
ments be confirmed.
Yeas: Aid. Benedict, Kane, Fried
ly, McCue and Washburn. Yeas 5.
Nays 0.
The Mayor appointed E. Cook as
janitor and chief of police. salary
$125 per month.
Moved by Aid Benedict, seconded
by Aid. Friedly that the appointment
of f. Cook be confirmed.
Yeas: Aid Benedict, Kane, Fried
ly, McCue and Washburn. Yeas s..
Nays 0.
Moved by Aid. Benedict, seconded
by Aid. McCue that the Travellers,
Workingmens compensation insur-
ance be accepted.
Yeas: Aid. Benedict, Kane, Fried
ly, McCue and Washburn. Yeas 8.
Nays 0.
Moved by Aid. McCue seconded by
Aid. Benedict that we do now adjourn
Yeas: Aid. Benedict, Kane, Fried
", McCue and Washburn. Yeas 5.
Nays 0.
C. s. HOOVER,
City Clerk.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25

Mrs. s. e. Craig, of Grand Rapids,
was an over Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell Kistler.
VIM. Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Smith spent Sunday in Portland
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Da-
venport.
Ray Hall is up from Grand Rap
ids to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Longwell and
son were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weber.
Mrs. Frank Hannah and grand son
Ben Longan, spent Tuesday in the
Hamman cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradford, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Howard and daughter,
Mary Magaret, were up to the lake
Sunday.
Stanley Smith entertained several
young men at his cottage for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howard were
up to the lake, Friday night. Fred
planted seven cans Of pike in the lake
Long lake resort folks are busy
getting everything in readiness for
the opening of the season at Decora-
tion time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Amphlett were
lup to the Amphlett cottage, Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Phelps went to
Ionia for over Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Halsted, of
Grand Ledge, spent last Wednesday
night at their cottage.
Glen Pierce and family were up to
their cottage. Sunday.
, Miles Merriett was confined to the
house by illness, several days the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kern and fam
lily will soon be leaving, to make their
home in the city. They expect to
have an auction at their farm Tues
day:
Mrs. George Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hartman and baby spent sew
eral days with Mr.. land Mrs. Ea.l
Davis. Jack caught an eight or nine
pound pike Saturday.
Mrs. M. Amphlett and Mrs. Kit
tie Granger spent several days last
week in the Amphlett cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Leland and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peabody spent
Saturday evening in Belding.
A. o. Halsted had as guests for
the week end: A. H. Hope, Henry
Kemp. John Niles, E. E. Armstrong
of Grand Ledge and VIM. Loveless
and Harley Halsted, of Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ravell and
sons, Friend and Watkins, sp mt
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Dod-
son and family, at Dodson Hotel.
Mrs. f. w. Merriett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Stedman, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Merriett spent last Friday in Grand
Rapids.
Chittle School Notes
The report of the pupils reading
the most library books are: Mary
Whitford reading the most volumes,
|22; Beatrice Tooley, 20; Ruth Dodson
10; Ethel Hall, II; Emma Pretzel;
l6; Roland Garfield, 10; Errabella
Hall, 10; Leslie Hall. IL; Mildred
Garfield, IL; Eleanor Hall 10.
Orlo Whitford and Wilbur Stanton
of The fourth grade have each read
seven volumes.
Seven of the pupils: Herman Whit
ford, Albert Chadwick, Leslie Hall,
Beatrice Tooley, Errabella Hall, Ell
eanor Kern and Mary Whitford wrote
on the eighth grade examination at
Orleans last Thursday and Friday.
School will close Friday with at :.
tending the FELL Meet at O-leans.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
EENWICK q,
(Last weeks Lottery

(LaSL weeks leLItIJ
Dewey Allchin, from Cedar Springs
spent over Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Allchin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vem Monger and
son, Gerald, were Sunday guests OF
Floyd Robinson and family, in Stan
ton.
Several men from Fenwick and
vicinity went to Grand Rapids on
business, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warne spent
Sunday with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Warne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie Galloup spent
Sunday at the home Of We're Allchin.
Mr.. Carl Hall and Miss Leona Nc
Glow, from Palo, were Sunday even
ing guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
McClow's.
Several ladies from Fenwick and
vicinity were in Ionia, shopping, or
Thursday.
Mrs. Marion Robinson is assistant
clerk in the F. w. Worden store.
John Walters spent over Sunday
with his family.
Several boys and girls from Fen
wick and Allchin schools were In
Sheridan, Thursday and Friday. writ
my on eighth grade examinations.
The three year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Greenhoe, was taken ser.
iously i'll Sunday Of last week anc
was taken to Grand Rapids where
they operated on him for abcess OF
the appendix. He is on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Hongan anC
daughter, from Toledo, visited rela
tives in Fenwick and vicinity ovel
Sunday.
Mrs. w. X. Kellogg from Battle
Greek returned to her home Monda,
after a short visit with her brother
B. C. Staines and family.
Little Harold Wilson is having
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Pete Bremen has eturneC
home from Saginaw where she ha!
been caring for her daughter-in-law
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
LONG LAKE
last week,s letfa

tldSt Wcch iCSIoA
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kern and chill
dren were in Grand Rapids one day
last week.
M. and Mrs. w. Wilcox were Sat-
urday afternoon visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dell Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Higgins have
bought a lot on the lake front and
will soon be putting up cottage.
Mrs. Frank Heth and son, Evert,
are staying in their cottage. Mr..
Heth coming from the Rapids for
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peabody spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reimer. of Paio, were
over to the lake, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stedman and
children, Of Palo, were Sunday after
noon visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Stedman's.
Mr.. Ben Hall reports that his
fruit trees, especially his plums and
grapes, were badly damaged by the
frost, Sunday night.
Claude Conner and father, George
Conner, were up to the lake. Satur.
day.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25

Several of the Ionia Industrial
plants are running on short hours.
Five days a week and seven hours a
day 10 the amount Of time which the
employees are getting in until things
pick up and full time can be put in
force again.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
The Book On Indian Lore

Attention boys! Want to learn
more about Indians? Want to be
able to talk the Indian sign language :?
There's a new free book being dis
tributed that will give you many real
facts regarding the characteristics
andcustoms Of the red men. 1t is
the "Boys, Book of Indians" publish
ed by the b. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.
Every red-blooded American boy will
want copy of this entertaining lit
tie book. Its 80 pages and 80 Illus
trations give the boy new and in
innate knowledge of Indians. Here
are few of the subjects in the book
Division of tribes; languages and
signs; Indian wars; every day life
and customs; weapons for hunting
and war; how an Indian gets his name
games and amusements; religion. le-
gends and music; what Indians eat;
and the future of the American In
dian. The Boys Book of Indians
can be had through Goodrich branch
es in principal cities, at the stores
of bicycle dealers, or by a request
Of the company's factory ut Akron,
Ohio.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
KEENE HEIGHTS
lLast Week's Ietta.l

Last Weeks IetCt.D
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Sinclair and
children, of Lowell, were Saturday
night and Sunday guests at Harlie
Hunters and Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Stark were guests.
Sunday guests at o. Vanderlip's
were: her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Dean, of Alto and afternoon call
ers were her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isreal Reed and family. of Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. Welthie Bowen and X. s.
Rickerts were guests at Leslie Ames'
Sunday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
OAKFIELD

Last weeks letter.
I'D JACK Frost raised havoc with
carly crops last Sunday night.
The month of May has brought
April weather, with cold wind and
frost and snow.
No services at the chapel last Sun
day as it was Rally day at Ashley
church.
Jud Wellman has a new tractor
and he is doing some work on the
Highway with it.
There will be dinner and program
at the chapel, May 80. Decoration day
Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Suits called in Mrs. Elmer
Hansen and Mrs. Sofus Nielsen last
Monday afternoon.
Will Deal and family called on
Frank Deal and j. Deal for little
while last Sunday.
Byron Moore and family came up
from Bedding last Friday evening and
visited with Mrs. Moore's mother
Mrs. Suits until Sunday evening
Saturday morning they went fishing
Had pretty good luck. Although the
wind blew hard and there was frost
and snow in the atmosphere, in the
afternoon Mr.. Moore did some repair
work about the place for Mrs. Stults
that needed to be done. So their
time was well spent and they said
they had a good time. Mr.. Gals. OF
Bedding, brought them out and came
after them Sunday evening.
We hear that Mable Peterson il
very sick.
Marion Watson entertained hel
Sunday school class at her home last
Saturday.
Jud Wellman and Elmer Hansen
and their wives were Greenvillt
shoppers last Saturday afternoon.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25

Aid. Kane that water works bills
be allowed and paid.
Yeas: Aid. Benedict, Kane, Fried
w. McCue and Washburn. Yeas b.
Nays o.
Moved by Aid. Benedict that the
salary of City Assessor be $4,000
per year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
Charles Leken1 Dies
of Injury From Fall

Charles Lekem. 527 Kosciusko
ST., died Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock a. ST. JoseLh's hospital.
Mishawaka from a fractured skull
which he sustained in a fall a week
ago. He was born in Belgium 81
years ago and resided in South
Bend for 81 years. He was employed
at the Oliver Chilled Pillow works.
He is survived by two brothers
Arthur and Emil. South Bend: three
sisters. Mrs. Gustave Martens.
Mishawaka. the Misses Elizabeth
and Romanie OF Canad@. and three
brothers and sister in Belgium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
Brings $4,000 Damage
Suit Against Railroad

Suit for $4,000 damages as the
result OF injuries inflicted 10 him
self and damages 20 his automobile
are sought by John Milliken against
the New York Central railroad in a
suit brought Monday morning in 81
perior court No. J. The plaintiff
charges that he was proceeding
along Lincoln way a. a moderate
rate Of speed. when the car in which
he was riding was struck by a
freight car being shunted on a side
track BY the defendant corporation.