davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Touchdowns-kenyon 49,, McQuade t2l.
Werts. Lowe. Faye. Goals from touchdowns
-kenyon l6). substitutions: Georgetown
Lowe for Flayin; Goxgin for Lieb; Sweeney
Tor Thompson; Quinn for Florence; Sheehan
for Butler; Al. Leary for McQuade; .Des-
Lauries foS wertz: Lvers for Kenyon; J..
Mcnamara for comstock; King for Quinn
kimbaii for J. Mcnamara: T. Mcnamara
Tor sheehau' Mcouade for Leary; Fiavin for
Lowe; Kenyon for Livers; Connolly for Du-
-Four; Paller for fiavin; Bagshaw foI
Sweeney; Formosa, for 0'Connell. Ursinus-
johnson for Detwiier;; Evans for hewitt;
Detwiirr for johnson: Williams for Up
dixie; tosnson for wFiams;s Mann for
rutchey; Glass for wikoff; Yaruaii for
KenGle. 0Rieials-Referee. Gass (Lehigh,.
Umpire. Hoban tDartmcuth). Head Lines
man-Ihonss Hafayette). Time Of pc
noos-l2 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

iputhuooh -LpthttE. cpt"tstoh. N@A'
Goals from touchdowns-Loehler. Hughes.
Goal from touchdown. missed-LOehler.
substitiutions: George hington-0wens
for simpson; Hawley for Allen; Wells for
springston; Robertson Ior MuIligan: Hughes
for BanvilIe; Wheeler for Robertson; Ptak
for Crouch; Radcliffe for Connolly; Fried
ander for Hawley; Walters for lavish
Thomas for Schoheld; Taylor for Crouch
Marshall for Manson. Western Maryland-
I.eitch for Meyls: Cation for speir; Kinsey
for X. MacLea: Essis for BouIs; Oliver for
Kinsey. Referee-Apple CMichigan). Tin.
pire-Patton Colorado. Linesman-Daniels
(Georgetownl. Time Of periods-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
AIR ATTACK GIVES
G. W. U. WIN OVER
WESTERN MD.,20-O
Hatchetites Have Ace Up
Sleeve When Line
Attack Fails.
FIRST SCORE EARLY
Coach Quigley's Backfield
Men Perform CapabIy in
First Home Game.
FIRST SCORE EARLY

An effective forward pass attack
succeeSing where straight line
plungihg had failed. gave George
Washington a 20-to-o victory over
Western Maryland in its first home
game of the season at Union
League Park yesterday.
Western Maryland. playing a de-
fensive game almost all the way,
held the locals to a TO score for
the first three periods. but q
blocked punt gave the Hatchetites
the ball on Western Aaryland's 20.
yard line early in the fourth quar-
ter. and they rushed the ball across
the line in three attempts.
An intercepted forward pass, and
Ptak's 40-yard dash for a touch
down after receiving another for
ward gave the locals their final
score.
G. w. u. Backs star.
George Washington, despite a
heavy line. was unable to penetrate
the Green and Colds defense by
the rushing route until the fourth
quarter, when line plays that
netted twenty yards gave the
Hatchetites. their second touch
down.
The work of Crouch and Loehler.
ends. Connolly, tackle; Springston,
quarterback; and Schofield. half
back, stood out in the local line up,
while Bouis and Ward, the oppos-
ing tackles. and Long. fuliback, did
well for Western Maryland.
George Washington made its first
score early in the initial period
Shortly after the kickoff. the locals
gained possession Of the ball on
their opponents 45-yard line, and by
straight rushing carried II TO the 32-
yard mark A forward pass. Springs
ton to Crouch. gained about 22 yards,
and then Springston tossed the ball
to Loehler. who carried ii across.
Loehler kicked the goal.
The rest of the period was a punting
duel between Loehler and Meyis. In
the second session, the Hatchetites
reached the visitors 25-yard line via
the medium Of a long forward pass.
but Schofeh missed a try for a goal
from the field. Later in the period.
George Washington intercepted pass
on their opponents 3O-yard line, and
advanced the ball to within 3 yards
Of the goal line, but lost it on a
tumble.
Hatchetites Rush Ball Over.
Western Maryland made its only bid
for a score in the third period. but
without success, and George Washing
ton had the ball on its own 35-yard
line as the period ended. Shortly
after the opening whistle in the final
period. Hughes, substitute Hatchetite
center, blocked a punt on the visitors
2O-yard line, and Springston carried
the ball on a criss-cross play to the
5-yard line. Two rushes put the ball
over, Springston making the touch
down and Hughes kicking the goal
Shortly after the kickoff. the locals
captured the ball in midheld on an
intercepted forward pass. Ptak took
Springtons long pass. and dashed for
40 yards for the final score. Hughes
failed at the goal
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

ssn a. sff y y .Ss' PAID sy.as Scout .4 90 500 $ 90. lie
bold assumed
forward
osermach, Joyful
good % ESQ
mir rme2 80
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

I0uchdoWht|1lmmtfm 'SI'
Kellogg Fruzone. Goals from touchdowns
-zimmermsn, Herbert. substtutions-syra-
cuse-Foster for Anderson; Anderson for
Foster; Heers for vanblarcon: Herbert for
KELLOGG: Murray for Heers; Heers for Gull
YER: Foster for Anderson; Frugone for Zim-
herman; Olsen for baysinger;. front for
Herbert: Herbert for Moses; Waldorf for
Quick; Rosenerznz for MacRae; Golde for
Thompson; Blocker for Jappe; Cole for Fos-
ter; weltman for Frugone. Maryland
Paganucei for MeQuade; c. u. Brewer for
Moore: Bartlett for Groves; Burke for Bart
lett: Pollock for Purh. 0nicials-Referee.
Fred W. Murphy fBrown). Umpire-E. p.
Miller CHaveford). Head Linesman-Dr.
K n DaIlenback 0llinois). Penalties
Syracuse, Is yards; Maryland. yards.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09


ted
n
Closed yocoe
sesls not n,s himself in the .oins Red stepped
l715 +xear
a
aas of .. 2s Winner 6 S esd.Sa.A Value
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

n
leaders on stretch run shook on Yank held his opposition end
finished Msdeai
Sratehed-Tom Cassidy (
1877
at b. 8
j f. to ud
2O62
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09


Ny
closed out had Lady Emnenn
claiming Start s driving Went at S5li
WHINE sec0As
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Kanawhas Want Games.
The Kanawha Midgets wish to ar
range games with local s5-pound
elevens. Call Manager Bowman at
North 224.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
SYRACUSE BEATS MARYLAND 42OE PORTER WINS ANNAPOLIS
HOW THEY RAN AT LAUREL
Weather Cloudy, Traek Sloppy.


tSe' atI
at
winner. :sepd
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

ing hard work during the past
week, and are bringing the team
along nicely for it's bigger games.
Iine-up and summary: Il
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

off
lead F.
but Cout
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09


a end n a
.
S@>
10 al OF
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
nss: Day. Ts IS T. # eSs.E iss,: IS sf'ls? sss
3


4 in handa and
Scratch
Wv and up to post
al on by d.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

OIsIHus Hdue but TWO Hrst
downs. both on forward passes. Ed
win Faye. quarterback of the yisi-
tors, showed much speed, but had
little chance to get away. He wears
the laurel wreath. however, as, he
was the gentleman who rang UP
that touchdown.
Georgetown showed vast i'm
provement over its opening game.
The team worked with precision
and there was no stumbling OVER
signals. 1t is evident that Exendine
and his assistants have been do
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
c>-t-rfftn< FiIrht.

!SnnpoSe yoT are playing into the
tlh1 IN" wsnt low ball where
[eere T. - tran to he CARRIED
4 fnftSat >-e' YOU sho,Id keen vo,,-
fy~tFht fo--.s-d on the left foot -
Ehtswin h>ve q fe-dency 10 keen ,he
pa on iowrr nirht. put n vo,,
pant 20 get the ball up. to carry 4
<rAp or have more Of a pitching ef-
Evening star., 1921-10-22
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.
Kinnear, Glass Of Calvary Baptis
Church Celebrates Birthday.

The Kinnear class for young men OF
Calvary Baptist Church last night cele-
6rated It's thirteenth anniversary at a
banquet held In the basement of the
church at 8th and H streets.
Representative Lucius w. Parrish OF
Texas congratulated Mrs. John b. Kim
near. founder of the class. upon her
work and the ability she has displayed
in directing the welfare of the class
since its beginning. at Takoma Park,
Nd. thirty years ago. Among the other
speakers who congratulated Mrs Kin
near were DR.. Henry f. Adams and the
toastmaster. John w. Hardell. members
Of the class. George f. Harris paid
tribute to the activities of the class dur
ing the period of the war.
Between the speakers entertainment
was provided by various members Of the
Calvary congregation. among whom was
the small daughter of Representative
David H. Kincheloe, who sang several
songs.
Tomorrow morning the entire class
will OCCUPY the front rows In the
church. and the weeks celebration will
conclude with a special sermon by DR..
William s. Abernethy. the pastor.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
FOR PERIOD OF FOUR DAYS
Presbyterian Institute to Begin
Sessions November at New York
Avenue Church.

The Presbyterian Institute u to
hold a four-day session of religious
instruction, beginning November 1.
at New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
At the morning sessions addresses
will be made by Mrs. ID. E. Weaid.
vice president of the Woman's Board
of Home Missions; Miss Gertrude
SchuItg, educational secretary of the
Woman board of Foreign Missions,
and Mrs. John T. Boyd of Harrisburg,
Pa, class leader and Bible teacher.
In the afternoons David McCon-
aughy will teach Christian Stew
served at the Masonic Temple. after
which there will be evening classes,
taught by Edwin E. White, assistant
education secretary of the Board Of
Foreign Missions, and Rev. John Bal
ley Kelly, associate director Of edu-
cation work, Board of Home Missions.
on the subjects of "The Why and the
How of Foreign Missions and I'm
finished Business" At 8 o'clock there
will be the open meeting for the
whole institute and the public in
general. d
of the Woman 8 Presbyterial Mission
ary Society. the Presbyterial Chris
tian Endeavor Missionary Union. Sum
day School Superintendent Associa-
tion and the presbytery of Washing
ton city, and is managed by an ex-
ecutive committee composed of the
following: Mrs. W. L. Darby. general
chairman; Mrs. Frank r. Edlngton.
vice chairman: Rev. John c. Palmer.
vice chairman; Miss Clara W. Nc
Quown, secretary; Mrs. w. w. Spaid,
registrar and treasurer, and commit
tee chairmen: Program. Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe: entertainment. Mrs. w. f..
Boulter; place, Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin;
book shop, Mrs. c. o. Goodpasture; /;
tickets, Mrs. W. W. .Spaid: young
peoples work. Mrs. j. c. Gripp; Wom-
ans Auxiliary, Mrs. j. McV. Lacey:
Sunday School Superintendents' Union,
Frank E. Edgington; publicity, James
G. Gripp.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Announ of Church News Activities and Service

This marks the completion of altera-
tions begun last June at the church.
by which the building has been
heightened. giving ample space for a
large choir In the chanceL The or
gan has also been moved from the
back of the church. --...'.
The celebration of this new era in
the history of the parish will further
be marked by special sermon to-
morrow night at s o'clock by Rev. DR..
c. Ernest Smith. rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. A special musi-
cal program has been. arranged for
both services under the direction OF
Harry l. Clarkson.
The work on the church was done
under the supervision of the property
corpmittee of the vestry. Rev. William
Curtis White, William NJ. Heinline and
william II. Cross. The cost of the
changes was about $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
REVIVAL IS PLANNED.
Rev. A. M. Lamb to Assist Pastor
of Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.

Special evangelistic services will
begin tomorrow in the Metropolitan
Memorial NJ. f. Church, John Mar
shall place and c street north
west. and will continue until Sun
dsy. November 6. Rev A Mac
Kenzie Lamb. pastor of the Presbyte-
rian Church of Cheswick, Pa, will as,
sist the minister. Rev. DR.. Harry Daw-.
son Mitchell. ",
Mr.. Lamb was for a number of yeaSA
associated with the training work, Of
the Salvation Army and has been emf
nently successful in special evangelist
tic work both In this country and i'm
England. During two previous pass.
torates of DR.. Mitchell Mr.. Lamb has.
assisted him in revival work Ha
will be the guest of the pastor during
his stay in Washington. :. IL
Services will be held each evening.
during the week except Saturday, and
parlor meetings for the deepening OF
the spiritual life will be conducted
afternoons.
Evening star., 1921-10-22


Rev. DR.. c. Rockford Stetson. rector
Of st. Marks Episcopal Church. Sd
and A streets southeast. was elected
yesterday rector of the historic Trim
ity Episcopal Church. New York city
to succeed Rt. Rev. William T. Man
ming, now bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of New York.
DR.. Stetson stated today he had re.
ceived word from New York last night
of his election. He said a committee
of the vestry of Trinity Church will
come to Washington to formally no
tify him Of the election. He declined
today to say whether or not he will
accept the position.
He will be the eleventh rector OF
Trinity Church since 1t was chartered
In 1897. DR.. Stetson was vicar OF
Trinity Church for a number of years
first under Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix and
afterward under Bishop Manning.
DR.. Stetson came to st. Marks
Church in 1911. He was born in Bos-
ton in 1871 and was graduated from
Harvard in 1894.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

Central Presbyterian Church
(Southern Assembly,
Sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV.
REV. JAMES II. TAYLOR, D. D.. Pastor.
$3.50 am.-Sunday school.
$50 a.m.-Men's Bible class.
II 90 a.m.-Preaching by the pastor.
800 pm.-JuniOr Christian Epdeavor.
500 WESTMINSTER League.
$50 p.m.-socia. Hour for Young People.
200 p.m.-Christ!an Endeavor.
500 Op.m.-Preaching by the pastor.
500 m. Thursday-Prayer service.
Small children cared for during morning
service.
Take I4th' ST. car or Mt. Pleasant car to
Irving st. nv.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
EPISCOPAL
Alexandra, st. Pads
REV PERCY FOSTER HALL, Rector.
Service Of Prayer and Healing.
Tuesday, 3 pm.
St. Stephens Church

0Is SCSk111CI1 ; 7OIISJI CII
14TH ST. NEAR COL. RD
Rev. George F. Dudley, Rector.
Rev. Philip A. Dales, Assistant.
7:30a.m.-Holy Communion.
II o'clock-Morning prayer.
Sermon.
8 o'clock-Evening prayer.
Sermon. -.
Tuesday and Thursday, $50 am.
Holy Communion.
Christian Healing Service, Tues
day at. 8 pm.
THE REV. DR. DUDLEY WILL PREACH
At II AM. THE REV. MR.. DALES AT
Pm.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
BISHOP TO .0FFIcIATE.
New Chancel Of Christ Episcopal
Church to Be Dedicated.

The new chancel of the Christ
Episcopal Church. $50 G street south
east. Is to be dedicated by Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding. Bishop OF Washing
ton, tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
rHHysr,A~ ~,FxeE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist
Branches OF the Mother Church. the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
NE. Masonic Temple. 9Th and NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18Th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 14th and Park I'd.
sUBJEcT-
Probation After Death"
SERVICES
Sunday. IL AN. and pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 am
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
'.@''. 0tGf1D READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG. 14th and G Sts.-
Hours, 10 to (wed., 10 to z, and Sun.
and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30).
1885 COLUMBIA RID. NV
Hours. 10 to 9 Except Wed. eve, Sun.
days and holidays)
14S EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, - to 8 (except Wednesdays. IL
to 8: Sundays, ESQ to $500. Closed
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park road
fSecond FlO0r)-
10 to $50 week days; also to 8 pm.
Except WednesdayO:
Evening star., 1921-10-22

Keith's Theater by Dr. RAIDER. =, -
Mr. John E. Miholand of New York will preside the
Monday evening meeting. :...-->
Rev. Robert R. Littel IL D., of Philadelphia will preside
and make address the Tuesday evening meeting
Allan Sutherland manager of the Presbyterian Board of
Publication will preside the Wednesday evening meeting
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D., will make address the
prophecies relating the Aonement at the Thursday evening
meeting.
Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins, D. D. of Philadelphia will make
address at Friday evening meeting and Rev. James F.
Freeman D. of the Church of the Epiphany will preside
COL John Temple Graves will preside at the Saturday
ing meeting
COME
and Hear Christianity From the Gifted Scientist and
Eloquent Speaker and the Noted Drvines Who
Will Preside.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
The Church of the PILGRIMS

The Church of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIAN.
oond at. between and Q sts. NV.
REV ANDREW r. BIRD, Pastor.
a.i5 5am.-Bibie school. with classes for
every member Of the family.
11.o0 am.-Diyine worship. Preaching by
Rev. E. c. Caldwell, D. D., OF
Richmond, Va.
a.oO p.m.-unior Christian Endeavor.
500 p'm.-Social hour and supper at the
manse. to which all strangers
in the city are invited.
7.0Op Evening service.
..30n nm.-Preachin by Df. E. c. Caldwell.
sis nm.-Sepior Christian Endeavor.
Nidweek prayer service Thursday ct pm.
small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

lexington SGatn t1o.ida ea"I. ave- and Q ST st.
REV. II. E. BRCNDAGE. D. D.. Minister
$3.50 am.-Sunday school. p.m.-C. T:
11:OO a.m.-"rHE PRIMACY OF RE-
PENTANCE."
7:45 p.m.-'THE MISPLACED CANDLE.
Sermons hy Rev. c. L. Bluhm.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
NEW THOUGHT.
EfSlz}FSzzs, zzs,=4:

.EHkzfSzzz,
500 gUdas sl lss M NV
GARNETT JANUARY.
Instructors in pTss,isal Christianity and
Short lesson and noon silence; 12;2o daily.
sgndsy. p Pm lecture On s,,bsRIF.Trp,, hssRliIIF.Tr
We'd. a:so-Att.inine the Secret Place.
Thur HEaiSa saGsPiEtS;ic sESvicE Understanding and
..Know Life as Joy and Health"
Order of ulurninati
VAN xSAST VII The spfat SxiSS SgsSkx sE
ME- fN IS wfEG FREEf. i'c 1sss M.ss. ave-.
Cumberland. Apt. %. ALL WELCOME.
National New Thought
Center.
eo2 r ST. NV. . = -.
Daily meetings YH n from rom, Il Sr9w@sac to ,s;se
Conducted BY DR.. s. N. Newman. Wednes-
day At S:15 pm.
ae.i,ns meeting Friday at Pm.
Public cordially invited.
Church of Life and Joy,
1914 ST. NV.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER a3rd.
1890 a.m.-An hour with the children.
II 90 a.m.--Healing service.
500 p m.-"Chartlng the Astral Sea-
OF London, England.
500 p.m.-."THE QUIMBY MANUSCRIPT Vt
JAS. A. EDGERTON. President l. N. 7. A.
:, 2. MONDAY, OCT. oath.
500 p.m.-''The Divinity of Marriage"
-. Mrs. Kathleen Arthur BehenpH.
TUESDAY. OCT. 25th.
$500 p m.-''The Cosrlic Currents Of Life
and Light"
:. Mrs. Kathleen Arthur-Behenna.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
PREsBYTuRIAs.

Sherwood RHODE isi1AND AvENrF
REV. WALTER L. EAGLESON, D. D., Pastor.
$3.50 m.-Sunday school.
11:0l a.m.-"The Lamb Of God" ---
800 n m.-"Ye Are No More Strangers"
Evening star., 1921-10-22

Westminster Church Memorial
7th st. s.w. bet d and f.
REV. JOHN ID. KEITH, Pastor.
1880 a.m.-COMBINED SERVICE Of Sunday
school and church. II Is
RALLY DAY. Address by the
pasof.
200 p. p.m.-Christian Endeayor.
800 p.m.-Sermon by the pastor SET
TLlNG THE QUESTION
WELCOME To ALL.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

4. ~. q. n, -;
ih1 LLiS hhE.alh.>L !. ". L. a.
cv1 ssIAvur As...uu ave.
tesI-c. Eea,.ce.
SuAauas, n p.an.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

O1fnnaS hNrsS.
Shurcn OF the lNdZdrene
ftu ."t...rIss Al.
LEVIN Is. NlLLi.AslS, Pasiur
Sunusy school, y:4J; preacn ng. IL and
7:4o; Young people, q; Prayer meeting, 1:..
Thursday. AL welcome.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-16

VIM. Leary and wife. Ray Tillitson
and wife spent Sunday with F. M.
Tillotson and wife, it being Mrs. Til
litson's, birthday anniversary.
Clayton Sparks spent Saturday
night with Lewis Shindorf.
Mrs. John Andres left Saturday to
attend the funeral of relative at
Beal City.
Dell Cobb and wife, Mrs. r. p.
Russell spent Sunday with Knot Cobb
and wife, in Belding.
The state trunk road leading south
from Bedding has the last coat of
gravel from the city limits to r. b.
Cowles' woods. Everyone who can
should ride over this road so as to
get the worth of their money.
Don Benton, Ernest Benton, Otis
| Seeley, Elmarin Seeley spent Sun
day afternoon with Ed Hotchkiss
and family.
Fred Bishop, of Sidney Center
spent few days with his sister, Mrs
Bert Harris and family.
Roy TAYLOR and wife spent Sun.
day with Eli Witt and wife.
c. B. Johnston and wife were in
Lowell, Monday.
Mr.. Ben Shindorf and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Pete Shindorf and wife.
Lyle Sparks and Clayton Sparks
took supper with their Grand father
VIM. Sparks Sunday night.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-16
COOKS CORNERS

Mrs. J. l.. Morse spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her daughter
Mrs. Leslie Sykes.
Russell Sage, of Pontiac is staying
at B. A. Boss.
Mrs. Jennie Noble and brother,
James Buttolph were in Greenville
over Sunday.
F. L. Moon and wife, of Ionia en-
joyed few days at their home here
the past week.
Bruce Fales and family and Har-
ry Demmick and family were Sunday
guests at B. ]. Storey's.
George Reeves spent the week end
with his brother John and family at
Woods Corners.
M. Kohn and wife were at Fred
Benton's, Thursday to see VIM. Don
ner and wife. They found them very
feeble.
Harland Reeves and wife visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.,
Reeves over Sunday.
Miss Florence Werner spent Sun
day with the home folks.
Mrs. l.. j. Kimberley was in Bel
ding, Friday.
c. d. Hoppough was aguest of
relatives in Sunfield the past week
His son Max will make his home
there for the present.
Mrs. Emile Morse spent Thursday
with Mrs. Caddie White.
G. ID. Hoppough was a guest of
Morse spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Ed. Reeves.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-16

OFFICERS
Brint0n F. Hall. President.
Frank X. Chase, Vice-President
Ambrose Spencer, Cashier.
Sumner Wilson, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Frank X. Chase. ii. l.. Page.
Fred Underwood. Brinton +. Hall.
Charles Eddy. Geo. w. M0ulton
John Hessler. Ambrose Spencer.
Frank L. Moon.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-16
the latter's cousin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob Palmer and family.

the latter's cousin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob Palmer and family.
Mary Ellen is the name of the 1-2
pound daughter who arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Howard,
February 10 and all are happy and
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White enter
tanned their club party last Saturday.
Twelve were in attendance and the
usual good dinner and fine time was
INDUCED in until time to depart for
their homes.
We are sorry TO learn that little
Orville Schultz got kicked by one of
their horses. His face was cut quite
badly but it is thought nothing very
serious will be the outcome at least
we hope not.
Miss Mary Kreiger and sister,
Miss Edith, of Ionia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. White visited their old
time friend, Mrs. E. V. Ransome, on
Sunday.
Mr.. Clifford Edmonds and daugh-
ter, Ruth, of near Mt. Pleasant, re-
turned home Sunday after a pleas
ant visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Edmonds and other
friends.
Kenneth, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Rowley is very i'll, with
pneumonia. Miss Mile Aubill, OF
Belding, is caring for him and we
hope he may soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoppough en-
tertained Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. f
]. Cheney, of Ronald; Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Warner and Miss Minnie Ha-
ney.
About 80 friends helped Carlton
Reeves, celebrate his 14th birthday
anniversary, Saturday evening, games
was served and several token Of
remembrance were left for him and
all extending TO him the best wishes
/ left for their several homes.
Hoppough and family entertained
stock of Shiloh, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ernie Morgan and children, Of Evart
Program for Orleans w. G. t. u
Music, America, by Union.
Devotional, Miss Ona Musselman.
Paper, Citizenship and Law, Miss
F. ]. Lavender.
Discussion-1, My. citizenship: what
does it mean to my country? Mrs
Nora Palmer. 2, Study of federal
| and state laws and local ordinances
concerning qualifications for citi-
zenship, Mrs. Allie Kennedy.
| Questions and answers on civics fol-
women, Mrs. Amelia Noddins.
Music, Mrs. Susie Palmer.
Reading. Lincoln's Political Religion
Mrs. Lois Musselman.
Recitation, Miss Ruth Piper.
Reading, Mrs. Henry Young.