davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
ANOTHER BIC DIRlCIBLE IS BURNED
Mill AND ELEVATOR WILL START WORK next WEE
Devil. Lake Man IL
Planning Reception For !.
1. Champion Dairy Cow

Devils Lake, n. d. Oct. II -
N"Bones," the national champion
grade Holstean cow which -. we
Gilbcrtson OF this city purchased
At the National Dairy show In
the Twin Cities this week, ID ex-
pected to Arrive In town today,
and Mr.. Gilbertson, In order to
increase dairying enthusiasm In
the Lake Region, y planning .
big reception for the famous
milk and butter producer.
'Boncs" was the cyn0sure Tor
all eyes At the dairy show on
account of her, remarkable rec
ord of last year, During the year
she produced 32,307 pounds Of
milk and 048 pounds Of butter,
which breaks any record made
by grade cows In this country
and surpasses tho production, OF
most registered cattle. Bones,
was owned by Earl r.. Oliver Of
Amboye AIinn., and, was exhibited
by him at the show with tho
understanding, which admitted
grade cows for exhibition, that
the COW must be sold at auction
during the show. - f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
g - : -3.9'
FINANCE PLAN
MADE; FORMAL, ! |.
0lPE:llDyl|lC.0C / ! I | | 80 3 !
General Manager To Be Ap'-
pointed In Course OF
Few Days. a
Industrial G Commission Gives
Lie to Courier-News
Report.
(By stan Correspondent. }

Bismarck, N. d., Oct. 17.-The
North Dakota state mill and elevator
at Grand Forks will commence oper-
ations during the. latter part OF next
week, and the formal opening Of the
big plant will take place Monday,
October 80, according to resolutions
passed Monday by the state industrial
commission. ~:
Plans for the financing of the big
plant which have been under con-
sideration for some time past. and
similar matters were also formally
adopted at the meeting Monday by
the commission, and o. L. Spencer,
mill manager, and B. L. Simmons,
manager of the elevator. who were
present were given full authority to
take all steps needful for the putting
Of the plant into operation. and for
the opening, The appointment OF a
general manager for the establish
ment will be announced in the course
Of the pext few days.
BY their action Monday, the three
members o. the Industrial commission,
Governor r. a. Nestos, Attorney Cen
eral Sveinbjorn johnson and Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Labor j. A.
Kitchen gave the lie to the reports
that have been published In the Fargo
Courier News, the official League or
gan, and peddled by league speakers
that they had no intention Of opening
the big plant this year.l
, Under the resolution adopted by TIN
commission Monday there will be
100000 immediately placed at the
disposal of the mill management for
getting the state plant TO work and
for defraying the early operating AZ.
penses. & The plan has been carafuny
thought out and funds to finance- ths
ventura will be eyaala sas ass tey age l
QneSuhit of taiss h1ill with q capaelty
of 1000 barrels Of -four psr day, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Nelson Farmers Shown
% Ho wTo Gull Poultry

Michigan, N d., Oct. ia dem
onstration OF poultry culling was CIV
en- today at the 3. B. Benson farm
near, here by .. A. Barton, poultry
specialist from the agricultural COL
lege. g. :
A great many Nelson county men
interested In poultry were present.
Mr.. Barton told those assembled that
the proper time for culling, was be-
tween August / and October. Is, and
that all diseased, crippled and nom
producing hens should be eliminated
from the flock. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Williston Rotarians
Have Banquet For Black

winston, N. >D.. Oct. 17.-willis-
ton Rotarians and ladies' .bpnquetted
III. sl4cdia q tfii.Fasss epor.S pf
the Ninth dlstffht Rotary g6vsrnoss
Norman, 81. Black of, Fargo, here on
an annual mciaf fsvisit to- the club.
q Governor Black gave an address
pronounced by hearers to be the
greatest inspiration the club has re-
,ceived during the year.
The program was completed by
talks from Past Presidents A. A.
Bradley, w. b. Overson and 8. s.
Caswell. Vocal numbers were con-
tributed by the guest Of honor on
request, ,tIe. a.n- -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
To Take Definite Form.

washington, Oct. 17.-(By The AS
sociated Press)- between
the British embassy and the state de-
partment looking to the release from
custody of vessels Of British registry
seized by prohibition. forces outside
the three mile limit were expected to
take more definite form as a result
Of the definite refusal OF the British
government to enter an agreement
which would permit of reciprocal au-
thogity to make such seizures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
C-2DESIROYED
BY FLAMES AT
BROOKS
Several Of Crew Injured;
One Man Reported Seri-
ously Burned.
When Gas. Catches Fire, Big
Airship is Quickly
Destroyed.

San Antonio, Tex. Oct. 17.-A
Texas "norther" which came
whistling down from the north
carly this morning was primarily
the cause of the destruction Of the
dirigiblc ca, ''pride of the air
service and the serious injury OF
several occupants at 0:15 o'clock
when . sudden gust of wind
threw the big envelope OF the
dirigible against the doors OF the
hangar at Brooks field, resulting
In an explosion which left the air.
craft q mass of smoking and
tangled wreckagc.
The Ca was built at q cost of
327O,0OO.
San Antonio, Texas, Oct. IT,
Tho army dirigible Ca which re-
Gently completed a transconti-
mental flight and had reached
San Antonio on Its. way back to
Washington, was burned carly
this morning while being taken
a.om ,a1 lts nansar alt! nE nrooks S,S "t;,u, Ill.,
city. Several of the crew were
nur', ono 81 eItously:
ONE BADLY INJURED.
The dirigfble caught on the
framework OF the hangar as 1t
was being taken out. The bag
split and the gas ignited. In the
car of the dlrfgible at the time
were members OF the crew and
several passengers. They escaped
death but first reports said sew
eral were bnned seriously and
one had IN arm broken. The big
dfftgtblc was destroYed~by the
flames. .-,.,., t;5,:,. :. IL @,s>f.
dust bow the hct:fd edSCgnfreai
\ mas not been learned carly today.
Tho. big ship was .bcingstakenf out
Of the hangar. The wind cauht
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
BANDITS CAUGHT HERE
REPORTED INDICTED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
hConnell Reported To Have Confessed To "A Sere. OF
Crimes; Thirty-Five Page Statement Reported
Signed By boy Bandit" Most Startling Ever Oh
tanned By Minneapolis Police; Men Identified By
Victims AS Figuring In Recent Robberies.

Minneapolis Oct 1z1ndictments reported have
by the grand today the
Conne alias Mac Parsons Ray (Duch Ryder Jack Carroll and
Edwin Carlson charged with highway robbery Evidence against
the with completely the holdup Of four banks
the grand jury An alleged confession made by
offered as evidence
Last night the identified figuring the recent
bank robberies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Identified by Victims.

Minneapolis. Oct. 17.-Ray A1cCon-
nell alias Mack Parsons. Ray
(Dutch) Ryder. Jack Carroll and Ed.
win Carlson were identified last night
by fifty bank holdup victims. A fifth
man. arrested with them facing the
same ordeal won his liberty.
Mcconnell, Ryder. Carroll and
Carlson were identified as the men
who held up the Liberty, State bank,
with the Pennsyivania Avenue State
bank and the St. Anthony Park State
bank and attempted to hold up the
Calhoun State bank, by bank officials
and employees. 4ls S n. I,
Arthur Day, who has been held
without charge pending investigation
OF these crimes .was released aftef
each OF the fifty victims had failed
to connect, him with the. hold -ups.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
tBy The Associated Press. )

tBy The Associated Press.)
New Orleans, Oct. 1.-THE
American Legion in national con.
vention here today heard Samuel
Gompcrs, head of the American
RECREATION OF Labor, tell of la
b0r's aims and aspirations. what
1t believes its rights and dutiea
are.
MIR. Gompers and Kenesaw M.
Lands, supreme commissioner .of
baseball. received a noisy vel
come from tho "buddies'' when
they entered the convention han.
I1c session was slow in getting
under way, after a night of strcn-
uous play, with outdoor dancdnk
+ on streets md sidewalks under
Inc PAIN trees of jackson Square.
New Orleans historic "Place
dArmes,' scene of the asecm.
bling OF Old Hickory's army OF
irontlcrsmen and gulf pirates to
make war On the British veterans
OF NapOleonic wars in 1915.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 17.-witl
the declaration of Hanford MacNtdel
national commander, that the Ameri
can Legion regarded the interests o
80 too4VICe men as ltN f1rH
responsibility still ringing in thei
ears, world war veterans began tn
second days session of their conven
tion. here with the rehabilitation cues
ton Tor the chief topic of discusaior
In this connection. the leKionaire
We're considering, thel bulletin issue
BY tLemuet Bo1les. national ,Sntutan
ADVISING them that .fnillionssof dollat j
collected during the war for$ the Bone
mt or soldiers and sailors riKhtfull
belonged t9 the American Legion. :,
After citing certain cases and dec
slons and asserting the legion was tn
one organization in its class to legal
disburse the funds, the national adtu
tant advised the post commanders t
take proper steps to secure all wa
chest COLLECTIONS.
The reply Of Col. C. r. Forbes. dj
rector OF the United States veteran n
bureau to the legion rehabilitatio
commissions attack on the govern,
ment's record Of performance in dea]
Ing with: the veterans, also was re
ceiving attention.
In his statement, Colonel Forbe
declared the veterans bureau coul
not be criticized for mistakes mad
under the first Langley act, inasmuc
as it had nothing to do with the Sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
4 CIV The Associatei Presa. )

Constantinople, Oct. +t7.-The
French military commander at Adrfs
Inoplei has requested General Charpy;
for Immediate reinf0fcernents in east
ern Thrace. He declares that ''the
situation = fraught with danger
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
C0MPERS WILL
ADDRESSLECI0N
!. MEETING TODAY
Rehabilitation Question Big
Topic for Discussion
Today.
Commander Says Disabled
Service Men Legion's
First Care.

New Orleans, Oct. 17.-San
francisco was awarded the 1928
convention of the American LIE.
gion by reclamation today.
me committee on time and
place Tor the convention report
9" '""f delegates from 80 states
signed the report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

rODOef1es. mcconnell was arrest.
ed in Grand Forks October
with Jack Carroll and Ray Ryd-
I Or.
Startling Statement.
Brunskill says the statement signed
by Mcconnell IL the most startling
obtained from prisoner in MinneAp-
oils. The document. Brunskill said,
describes: ~ rs
sAbduction5of bank messenger and
stealing his uniform.
Robbery 81 TIN Liberty State bank.
1873 East Franklin avenue, the next
day, of $4,000.
Robblng Of the Liberty State bank
messenger Of $500 on Oct. 10, 1921.
Shooting Of Lawrence Cohagen,
aged Sc, railroad fagman, on Dec.
81, 1921. Cohagen died.
Shooting of Park Policeman Gust
johnson in duel on tho West River
road, June 6. 1922. johnson recover
ed. =
Raiding of the Calhoun State bank.
71b West Lake street, and shooting
G. F. Hapman of Long Lake. Hapman
recovered.
Gibbs Name Mentioned.
In the statement. the name of
George Gibbs who Is serving a life
sentence for the murder Of Lawrence
Cohagen, Is mentioned but Ryder's
name is not mentioned.
Brunskill said the first affair Nc
Connell tells about is the abduction OF
Layton Barclay, bank messenger, who
was overpowered near the Plaza hotel,
carried away in an automobile, rob
bed of his uniform and released.
day or so later, the detective said.
after banking hours a uniformed man
gained entrance to the Liberty State
bank and got away with $1,000 Nc
Connell Is said to have admitted there
was an outside man whose duty it was
to walk along near the bank tipping
his hat as a signal that the coast was
clear.
"On October 10, 1921" Brunskill
said, Fred Gustafson, messenger for
the Liberty State bank, was held UP
on the street and robbed Of $2,60O.
Mcconnell said he got $1,000 OF this
where they abandoned their auto, Il
stolen car, and how the loot was di-
vided.
HE told the story of the West Riv-
er Drive shooting episode on the
morning Of June s, 1922, in which Pa
trolman Gust johnson was slightly
wounded. The version agrees with
Johnson's story. 9
"At the Calhoun State bank Nc
Connell says man in the bank
scuffled with a bandit, that he fired
one short In the air to scare him and
then fired one shot in earnest c.
Hapman OF Long Lake was seriously
wounded in that affair."
, E Mrs. Jack Carroll, wife Of the man
arrested with Mcconnell. was charged
with forgery. Brunskill said she forg-
ed $410 in travellers checks stolen at
the time of the St. Anthony Park raid
She also Is charged with harboring
criminals after the commission OF
crimes. Est NJ. Hs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
CONTINUED on page S.)

WEATHER FORECAST.
Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer Wednesday
and in west portion tonight.
North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

Raymond A. Mcconnell, called
by police tho "Boy Bandit" &C.
oor1ing to . Minneapolis report
signed a Is page statement re-
vealing an Amazing story OF
series of crimes Monday which IN
cludc q murder, two attempted
murders, abduction. and bank
robberies. Mcconnell was arrest
ed in Grand Forks October .
with Jack Carroll and Ray Ryd-
or.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

3 Continued on page481
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-11

Mrs. Lester Kimberley and Mrs.
Jennie Noble, of Cooks Corners, Wis
tied Miss Fannie Earle, Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Kimberley called on
Mrs. j. Miller.
A professional billiard player gave
an exhibition Of his skill at the pool
room Saturday evening. 1t was
quite an entertainment for a number
of our Smyrna people.
Sunday was Elgin Condon's birth
day anniversary. We are not say
ING what age he has reached. 1t has
been said "man is as old as he looks"
and we judge that Elgin is still in
the junior prime Of life. Well, Mrs.
Condor thought he deserved to have
little celebration of the event and
she gave dinner party. The guests
were: Mrs. Nellie Sayles, Mrs. Jane
Weeks and Fred Johnson, of Grattar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sayles and
little son.
George Pearsall thought he woulc
get on the sick list by having cold
last week but some way or other he
did not find time to take vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day Richmond and
title son, Danford, visited Robert
Earle and family Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hugo Casper called on Mrs.
Hiram Olds, Monday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Penton and Mrs. Nc.
Farlane were Belding visitors Satur-
cay.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-11

Mrs. Mary Tebbel walked up the
Smyrna hill, Thursday, and called on
Miss Fannie Earle. Smyrna hill is
something of climb and Mrs. Teb-
bel does not take that walk very Of
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks were
in Belding Saturday and attended
the joint installation of officers of
the G. A. R., w. r. c., S. of V. and
d. of V. The latter gave a dinner
for the occasion.
Owing to the<numerous colds and
other ailments the attendance at
school during the past month has
been lower than usual. The pupils
neither absent or tardy during the
month were. Maculia Van Slyke,
Beatrice Van Slyke, Gerald Cotter,
Olive Steele and Kenneth Miller.
Ed. Cowles is quite sick. Will Cow
les called to see him Saturday.
The many Smyrna friends of Mrs.
Peter Kohn extend their sincere SYM
pathy to her. She recently had the
misfortune to fall on the ice and
break her wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Insley are TAX
ing an invoice. Mrs. Lottie Compton
Louis Peterson and Laurence Gard
ner are assisting with the work.
The ice harvest has begun. The
ice is of good quality and thickness.
Smith and Olds were in Beld;ng on
Thursday on the business of looking
after a truck.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-11
MIR. Llowd's Bible Class

On invitat on of Elvon c. Lloyd,
the members of his Bible class met
at his home Sunday evening and an
organization of the class was ef-
fected. Mr. Lloyd in his greeting to
the members outlined a program for
more effective and energetic work
and thanked them for their loyalty
and cooperation. He suggested that
a president and other officers and
committees be appointed, and on mo-
t on F'lovd jerks was chosen presi-
dent and Mrs. Myrtle Hubbell secre-
tary and treasurer. 1t was MOTEL
that the growth of the class would
soon make it necessary to have more
convenient seating capacity than
than that now occupied in the
church and arrangements will be
made to take care Of it. A proposal
for monthly get-to-gether in a
soc al gathering and literary program
was readily accepted and Mrs. Mary
Barnes am Mrs. f. c. Lloyd were
appointed as committee on pro-
gram and luncheon service. The slo-
gan for fifty or more smembers in
the near future seemed to be the
thought and Mr.. Lloyd extends ar
invitation to any one to join the
class.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-11
THE BELDINc. MICHIGAN. sANNER-NEws

Mrs. Jane Lalley of Lowell, and
her daughter, Mrs. M. j. Mccarthy,
of Parne |, spent Thursday with
Frank Lalley of this city.
Rev. H. Of. Gaffin, pastor of the
local Free Methodist church, left on
Thurs ay afternoon for Wayland,
where he preached at funeral.
Ralph Freed, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Freed
over the holidays, left for his home
in Portland Thursday noon.
Frank Wacha, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wacha, left for Detroit, Thursday
morning where he Will continue with
his school work.
Miss Gladys Deacon, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. am Mrs.
Frank Deacon. over the holidays, left
Thursday morning for Kalamazoo.
Hear the Jackson Harmony four
at the Empress, Saturday an. Sun
day.
A. III. Ayers, Of Toledo, Ohio, who
has been v sitting his relatives and
friends throughout the city, left for
his home Thursday morning.
Frank Owen foreman in the ma
chine room of the basket factory, in
jured his thumb by getting it jam
med between two logs while working
Thursday morning.
C. l.. Piefer, of Shelby anil well
known in Beld'ng, who has been sick
in one of the hospitals in Grand Rap
ids, is on the road to recovery.
C. L. Austen, of Shelby, who is
welfare officer of the district, has
been visiting here in the interest OF
the ex-service. He left on Thursday
morning. While Mr.. Austin was
talking with friend he had his grips
gone through by some one and who
ever it was helped themselves to his
business s. Nothing of value,
however, was taken.
Bert Potter. of Pontiac, H.. has
moved onto his farm east of the city
formerly occupied by Irwin Hall. Mr.
Potter was former resident Of Or
leans township but for some years
has been living on farm near Pom
| tiac. H.
"What beautiful hair that Miss
Taylor has! And so thick and lus-
trous now. She says it's all due to
Partisan Sage. the hair invigorator
Wortley's Drug Store sells on guar
antee. ADV.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-11

Mrs. Ada Hanks called on Mrs.
Frank Richmond, Thurs ay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Williams and
Mrs. John Tebbel were in Grand
Rapids on bus ness, Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. A. b. Penton were
in Grand Rapi S, Wednesday and on
Thursday made a business trip to
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cl ford Insley and
little son, Elton, of Grand Rapids,
visited over Sunday with Ed. Insley
and family.
Mrs George Davis and daughter,
NJ IS Lizzie, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Davis and Mrs. Eliza
beth Davis, Saturday. Mrs. George
Davis and Mrs. Alfred Davis called
on Mrs. Olds.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-11

Bah. Howard Casper has been
gu te sick with cold.
VI SIS Mildred Bunker, of Belding
visite wi her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Norton, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. insiey anc her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Clifford Insley and
Mrs. Howard Insley called on Mrs
Hiram Olds, Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis visited with
Mrs. Max Somers, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sayles and
little son were in Lowell and Fallas-
burg, Thurs ay.
DR.. ard Mrs. A. B. Penton were
in Grand Rapids, Wednesday, and on
Thursday made business trip to
Greenv.lle.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-11
SMYRNA

There seems to be general epi-
demic of colds in tn locality.
Milo Dicken has sold his store
building, known as the pool room,
to a man from Detroit. Whether
the man inten to locate here and
continue the business as it is now, or
make other disposition of the prop
erty, we did not learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joslin and son
Edgar, of Heliing were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Joslin.
The twenty-seven members of the
l.. o. 7. M. who attended the regu-
lar meeting of the hive, Saturday
evening, report that they had very
interesting meeting. Two new mem
bers were initiated and there will
be another candidate for initiating
at the next meeting. The Ladies
generally plan to make their hive
meetings interesting and well worth
attending
Larry O'Neel of Grand Rapids,
demonstrating for the international
Harvester CO., was guest of Elgin
Condor and wife last week.
Mrs Ada Hanks called on Mrs.
Ella Beedy, Tuesday evening.
Miss Gayla Penton returned Mon
udN vi ldSt Wttk 10 TtT SCnOOl WOTk
at Ypsilanti Normal, after enjoying
the holidays here with her home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pearsall
have been entertaining for few
days, their daughter and son-in-law
and two friends, from Clifford lake.
Mrs Robert Earle is quite sick
with cold or the grip.
Miss Nella Tebbel and her mother
Mrs. Mary Tebbel. motored to Low
ell, "Wednesday and visited with Mrs.
George Northway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del. Purdy who were
called to Grand Rapids by the SER
ious illness Of the latter's mother,
returned home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hale, the mother of Mrs. Pur-
day, was improving in health when
they came home.
Mrs. Ida Shaw was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hanks, Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Mary Gardner has been on
the sick list with a coll for few
days.
Frank Richmond and Noble Pc
terson helped Amos Russe!. slaugh-
ter a beef and two porkers F'ridav.
Hear the Jackson Harmony four
at the Empress, Saturday and Sum
day.
Miss Nettie Mann, of Keene, Wis
tied Miss Fannie Earle, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Every OF
Belding. called on Mrs. Hiram Olds
Monday of last week. Mrs. Van
Every remained with her through
the day. Mrs. Olds, who has been
very sick. is some better at present
Her daughter, Mrs. Walter Towne
who has been with her. returned to
her home in Belding, Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Sylvester Osborn was called
to Beldlng, Wednesday afternoon by
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. M. j. Osborn and has been with
her mother since then. We are in
former that Mrs. Osborn is some
better at present.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-11
An Unassuming People.

DIR. Charles ]. Bullock. professor
of economics at Harvard. said at q
Cambridge tea:
1--WE Americans are simple, un-
assuming people. We dislike the high
flown airs of European society, and
we hate to see our friends aping such
airs.
"In the village of Croydon Four
Corners one woman said to another
"'There will be great doings at the
Peel's tonight. Their daughter, Min
ME Peel, is coming out
"The other woman gave dry laugh.
"'Their son. George Peel. ought 70
be coming out soon, too she said
His years about up, | reckon.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-11
Card Of Thanks

Card OF Thanks
We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends for their kindness dur
ing the sickness and death of our
daughter. sister and mother: Cora
Hansen, also for the beautiful flow
ers, especially do we thank the
Royal Neighbors, the Relief Corps,
Rev. H. E. Curch and choir of the
Church of Christ and DR.. Stanton.
Mrs. Rebecca M. Lumis
Mrs. Floyd Morrise
Mr.. Chas. Balcom
Mrs. Frank England
Miss Anna Balcom
Mrs. Joe Dulbs
Mrs. Flora Campbell
Albert Howard.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-01-11

Hear the Jackson Harmony four
at the Empress, Saturday and Sun
day.