davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
SAVkNNAH'S NEW CATHEDRAL
THE STATELY EDIFICE THAT WILL
ma DEDICATED TO-DAY.

- -
~ I" v "''n''
's''"'e :" '"e 'o"'"-i' ~" "'''"'
an" - "-"e
mons A"i"'f'" ny 40 w" '"''
SEN mem ne sanctuary ""rA
OF ART WIN the ""@hi"ce"' Ai'"r
IN memory OF b's""p "echer A.
the 'en'er Fleee-"hnS he""''i"i
Memorials and Gifts Complete the
Equipment aud Add 60 the At
tractivenes- Of the Cathedral.
Inc new Cathedral . PROBABLY the
handaonest specimen Of Gothic arehitec-
ture IN the south. Toe Oh Csthedral was
al"ANs oonslaefed noe building ana ne
bailaing committee was fortunate IN De
ing ao'e 70 secure the services OF ar. r.
~ ha'aNih 81 h'4siulore' VINO 'es'su' q
a'N P'epat'u WV t''''e '"' '''e o'@ NN''
80 -
y, a. '''''1 '''''
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..,. .,.,.,.
~ NN'''" '''N ''"s' '''o'' e'iN'' aug nuts
Ing ana ruFnlsnin. OF the INFERIOR TIE
building is now practically hrsproof vi n
steal bearns and archie. concrete aoorln.,
-. 49,, .,,i,.... san, -, 400, -.
'' 49, ~
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

feet Tor The nave a broad aisle leads
down the center 10 the sanctuary. while
small aisles lead down the sides. The
handsome pews are situated on raised
platforms a few inches IN night. There
are lo of these pews with accommoda-
lions for from four 20 six persons each.
according 90 location. The stsles are laid
with cncaustlc thing while the spaces be-
tween the front pews and the sanctuary
and In the rear Of the pews are laid with
marble thing. Tine walls OF the building
are Of deep bun co.or while the ccil-
ing Is Of a bright cream color. the effect
~ which Is greatly enhanced by the ivory
tone OF the branching arches The waius-
cohng around the walls d Of marble. he
building IL lighted throughout win both
gas and electricity, being well equipped
with handsome caudelabra.
The church Will have other handsome
features when It's equipment Is complete.
The stations OF the cross. which Will be
OF carved wood are now being manu-
featured at Munich. The memorial win
dows OF stained glass, which are expected
10 prove one OF the mcst attractive fea-
lures. are being made OF Innsbruck IN
the Austrian Tyrol There are several
o. these memorials contributed by mem
hers Of the congregation IN honor OF de-
ceased relatives. Some Of the small
stained windows for the sanctuary have
already arrived, and are Ia place Their
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
/ BY APOSTOLIC HANDS
GGIhedIlI OIL ST. John The BllISI
VIII Be Dedicated
Archbishop Martinelli the
DedicatOr.
Procession of the Bishops
and Priests.

FiIty PreIates VIII Take Part in the
Imposing Ceremonies-Bies~tn OF
the outer walls VIII Prcced~ the
Entrance OF the Procession into
the Cathedral and the Ceremonial
at the High Aitnr-Servtces WIN
Begin at II o'ctocis-rhe Music az
the Pontincai Mass.
The stately ediAce ~ be known for com
ing time a. savaunah's Cathedral Will
he dedicated to-day 80 the service %
COD Il viii be scene worth wit
messing. For centuries no temple
has been opened wtthout the voice
OF prayer and chant OF praise.
but this oocosion marks an event
that stands unique amid the psgeauts Of
the past
Pope Leo's doerate 10 the re
public. Archbishop MariineEt 81 Wash
inrton. Will preside az the august rites.
while bishops and priests from every Sec
tion Of the country will aeeentuate hy
shear presence the brilliance Of the scene.
From the ashes o. church. raised heav-
enwnrd through heroic devotion twenty
I'VE years aro. hut destroyed by the dery
element. greater e,liGce nov arises with
ia whose olslss tho smoke Of incense and
the rhapsody 81 song viii henccforth com
mingle
Enriched vita images Of angels tho now
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

artistic design and workmanship Is great
!y admired.
The frescoing OF the church IL exceed
iuriy handsome especially IN the sane
tuary. where the work IS IN imitation OF
golden tapestry upon a background OF
deep red. The design was selected ~
Bishop Kelley. A wide friezc band IN
light colors eucirales the walks OF the
church beneath she arches The tall col
umus are in bronze with gilt capitals,
Altogether the church presents most
beautiful picture. The affairs are espe-
clat.y the subject Of admiration. The
large altar ia the sanctuary is a maEnih-
cens memorial 90 the memory Of Bishop
Becker hy the friends 81 the late prelate
aud viii long serve 10 perpetuate tho
memory OF his many labors for the do
cese. La the apses are the affairs of the
Sacred Heart and the Blessed Virgin.
That o. the Sacred Heart was erected by
the contributions Of priests throughout the
country IN honor % their High Prizes.
according to the order 81 Melchlzedek
The altar Of the Blessed Virgin wac glvea
by he Sisters and children OF 81. Marys
orphan Home IN honor OF the memoir
% tho Very Rev. Edward Caferty. the
late vicar general OF the diocese In tife
apees Of the transept. are the aliars Of
81 Joseph ana ST Anthony The former
ls memorial hv Capt. aud Mrs Henry
Blum To tne memory OF their daughter.
Margaret. and the latter a memorial hy
Tie many friends Of tho late Archbishop
Gross OF OREGON. the predecessor OF Bish-
OF Becker IN this diocese. All the altans
are % marble and OF excellent workman
ship. That % the Sacred Heart has been
especially admired FOR It's artistic de-
sign and finish.
The Cathedral has been the recipient
Of many handsome gifts The large me
mortal windows. which viii be placed be-
hind che hish altar. are the gift OF Capt.
John Flnnuery. They are especially ar
rropriate as they represent scenes in the
lie Of 81. John the Baptist including his
baptism Of Christ, his preaching in the
wilderness ard his pointing his disciples
70 Christ The windows are memorials
60 Capt Flannery's wife and 70 her par
euts, Capt ana Mrs Mcmahon
The handsome carved oak pulpit u the
gift 81 Air. and Mrs. J. J McDonough.
and viii be used for the first time to-day.
The beautiful marble haptismal font the
gift OF Miss Kehoe. has been placed on
che left OF the main entrance. There are
many other gifts. the members and friends
Of the Cathedral congregation having been
very liberal IL their gifts rs well as in
their donations for the rebuilding OF the
Cathedral
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

force and ability AMI % Is 10 be expected
that his effort on this occasion Will fully
eustAiu his reputation.
one 81 ne features Il he service wiIl
be the robing ~ the Archbishop in prep
araUon FOR the poUtiecdl high mass Pre-
vious 90 TIE mass the Archbishop will be
very simply attired. but before celebrat-
ms the mass he will don the
magnificent robes q his Office.
consisting 81 aulce. alb cincturA maniple.
stole. tunic. dalmafic. chasuble. sandals
and stockings. pectorh cross and ring.
together with he mltre ana ctosier.
After the conclusion 81 the service the
visiting preiages will proceed 20 the De
Soto where they will psrtake Of an elab-
oratc dinner rendered ny the local enter
tainment committee IN honor Of Monsig-
nor Martineiu
At the Vespers service al ! O'Clock
Bishop Leo Had OF North Carolina will
preach, and an elaborate musical pro
rramme viii be rendered by tho choir.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
THE OLD CATHEDRAL.
II Originated with Cardinal Persico.
Dedicated In 1915.

The OH Cathedral OF St John the Rap
tist the domus Of the Roman Catholic
See OF Savannah. on the site Of The stately
odiace which viii be- dedicated to-day
was one of the finest ecclesiastical struo-
lures in the South. II originated with the
late Cardinal Ignatius Persico who TOOK
the initial measures for It's erection. while
he was Bishop OF the diocese. The corner
stone was lah In November 1873. and the
Cathedral was dedicated under the spls-
copacy OF Bishop Gross. the late
Archbishop OF oregon, In 1876 Its archi-
lecture was French gothic. In the style
az the great Notre Dame Cathedral Of
Paris. with nave and 'transeps. The in
terror was lofty and imposing. the triple
rows Of grolued arches meeting AZ their
apices, siXfy-hve feet above the floor
supported by columns 81 bronze exquisite
Is capped with original compositions The
main altar was of white marble. The
principal side affairs 10 the Sacred Heart
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

edlnce viii Dee dedicated 90 the Lord 81
Hosts under the invocation ~ ST John
the Baptist. who's brow wears the au-
reola Of martyrdom. and whose spirit
soars among the oholfs of the blessed. II
viii rank among the graudest temples 81
the reconstructed sou b over many "a
once f0ir temple The winds 81 autumn
sigh through crumblug arches. while deE-
olatson broods above the proudest works
OF art ard genius; hut. let II be hoped
THAI through the changes Of the coming
years these words may uot DO spoken OF
sayannah's mobile church. whose portals
open with canucles Of joy and whose bel
fry. catching the nrst CLEAN % dawn and
last ray Of sunset. points is nngsr 10 the
skies.
4 Golden Jubilee.
What memories are evoked by this ded-
ica,ion. A see which originated nfty years
ago. when ;ho catholic church 10 this
country could boast Of bat two prov
inoss-Baitmore and 81. I.ouls-but which
nov reioicos IN tho acquisition Of fourteen.
the sunraeAn bishops q which approx
mate eighty Savannah may we'll CLAIM
recognition amid them ali. not u'xely
because OF the singular beauty Of its
preiaten lives cut on account OF ia
priests devotion Their graves are ytsi-
bic The stones that cover them pro-
claim the grandeur of thrlr ministry hs-
peclally SO DO the i've bishops 81 savnn-
nah, whose heads reeiine AZ dust. appeal
to Francis Garland 81
Pennsylvania, John Barry OF Ireland Au-
Eusiine Nerot Of France. William Gross
Of Maryland. ana Thomas Becker ~ Penn
sylvania. They were men worthy Of the
Church's golden age. whose names
shine undimmed 10 ecelesiasucal chrorl-
Giles. To recount their decide would be
euperfiuous verbiage. Thousands 81 "a h-
olies IN Georgia know them. as their dm-
cestors knew them lovingly
Memorial 60 Past bishops.
Before Garland passed away. a victim to
yellow fever and martyr % charity Ia lisa.
he commanded the need OF love. nor was
Becker. the last. less renowned. His mem
orials are IN the secs OF Baltimore. Rich
mond Wheeling. Wilmington. Del. and
Savannah. where the yigiis OF his minis
try were spent but. amid the group none
shines with purer radiance than ST. JOINTS
Cathedral. as 10 Is one 81 tho uohlest
monuments of faith in God that GeoTg IA
possesses. While pain oppressed his
frame, worn by the tXActsons OF thirty
seven years. this Bishop was called upon
20 scan the outlines Of his Cathedral
wrapped in flames aud vanishing Ia
smoke HIS eyes which. amid thu
haze Of hatuehelds from 1861 to G5. had
caught the glare OF burning homesteads.
around which hearts beat warmly. were
never more suffused with tears as when
this church-thc embodiment 81 grace and
mafesty-ylelded its consecrated columns
20 the FIRE nend's breath. RE WAS then on
ilfe's declivity. The lnroads o. insidious
disease had snpped his vi,al energy. but
II was Mss enerlshed hope 80 upift the
temple from rs ashes. aud kneel at least
once more before les affairs. Although hts
breast was brave and heroic, however, ad-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

Crcdo--
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Capo.
MIR Price MIR Benson.
Mr.. Dumas. Or. O'Connor.
Offcrtory-"Ave Maria" ......... Council
Mrs. W w Gross.
Violin oblEato. MIR John Wiegand: &C
companist. MIR, John wiegand. Jr.
Sanctus-
Mr. McDonough.
Agnus Del
Mrs. Wilson. Sir. McDonouEh.
t. Dcum-
Mise Capo. Mr. Beckett
Mr. Frank r.. Rcbarcr. choirmaster and
director.
Mr. John WlcGaud. organist
At the Nespers VIII be sung:
Domino ad adJuNandum." .......,C erruti
"uiNit uomlnus." .Cerru.i
'Laudate peuri" .....................C erruu
Soil Harts-Miss kenney, Miss Allan,
Mr.. MeDouough and Mr.. Black
Conltcbor ,...+s..... .......... Roman chant
BY % children aud choir, antiphonally.
healNH var .+.+..t+,s.....t.s.. WieEand
soil Parts-Airs Altiek and Mr.. Goed-
man.
Laudate Dominum ..........,.........C Chant
Choir ana children.
Ave Maria e-......................st clair
Mrs. Groes.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
Music or TmE DEDICATION.
WIN he Rendered by Choir of six
~ voices. SoIoists and Orchestra.

~ voices. Solotrts and Orchestra
The musical part % the dedicatory serv-
Zee viii be Of unusual excellence. and
doubtless will be one Of the most enjoy
able features of the services. Mr.. r. f.
Roharer. the choir master. has spent a
great deal OF time in drilling the singers
and orchestra and 20 his efforts will be
due IA large measure the success OF the
service, The following is list OF the
singers. orchestra. and selections:
sopranos-Mrz W W Gross. Mrs NJ
Ed Wilson. Mrs II. r. Altck Mrs. n l.
Ackermaun. Mrs Frank Barber. Miss
S ella Cape Miss Aggie kenney. Miss
Maggie Conway. Miss Mai Palmer. Miss
Mary Crohan. Miss Florence Lillenthal.
Miss Mamie Golden. Miss Leacey, Miss
Cleary.
Altos-Mrs. ". p Bailey. Mrs J. T
Crohan, Mrs. II. a Dumas. Mrs NJ. Tenn
pie Taylor Mrs. r. S sslas. Miss Nellie
Allan. Miss Ross Putzel. Miss BESSIE
Leacey, Miss Florence Moftat Miss Marie
Lamotte Miss Hannah Schwarz. Miss
Nellie O'Connor. Mrs Sadie Elder
Tenors-Mr J. J. McDonough. Jr.. Mr.
j. 3. Goodmnu. Mr.. J. r Henson Mr
W H. Price. Mr. Walter Allan.
MI A NJ. Honour. Mr.. Frank r. Ken-
haENt Ai. a.. AapF0 owens MT LOUIS
Gnosspeilus. Mr. S. NJ Gibson. Mr. Clar-
enCe Coburn.
Bassey-Mr J. NJ Black. Mr. H. A. Du-
mas Mr. William + Blois Mr.. George
W Beckett. Mr.. C. J Hunter. Or II. T.
o'Conuor. Mr.. 4 =. King Mr. A. A. Pc
lot Mr.. r. S. salas, MIR ". d. Thomas.
Orchestra
FIRST VIoan-Mr II. Raskin. Mr.. NJ
Gaudin.
Second Nioliu-Mr. Fred wiegand. Mr.
Clarence S. Conncrnt. Jr.
Niolas-Mr. /. Leon. Mr. John VIE
gaud. Jr.
Violonceilo-Mr. Frank Hemingway
Fluie-Mr Frank Grnrida.
Clarionet-Mr Neesler
Cornet-Mr Miller.
Harp-Mr Franc hitelm
Rass-Mr. r Tarrant
The musical programme IS:
'Messe Solcunclle TO St Cecilia"
Soil Parts.
Kyrlo-
Mrs. Altlck. Miss Conway.
Mr.. Goodman. Nr Benson,
Mr. Black Mr.. Blois
Gloria
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Conway. Miss
Palmer.
Mr. Mcponough. Mr.. Price. Mir eros
pellnF.
Mr. Black Mr Dumas. Mr. King
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
THE VISITING PRELATEs.

Masses VIII ne said before Many
Affairs To-day.
MonslRnor Mariineiu arrived by the
Southern Railway at $50 o'clock ysster-
day morninN accompanied by his score
tary, Or F. q Rocker The two prelntes
were met Al the depot by Bishop Kelley
and escorted TO tho episcopal residence,
where they viii be guests during their
stay 10 the CRY. An Of the bishops, whose
intention Of attending the DEDICATION had
been announced have arrived. Bishops
Byrnc 81 Nashville ANA Moclier Of Column
bus. o. arrived together by the Central
Yesterday morning. Bishop Held Of North
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
coNsEcnATF:D THB affairs.
rive bishops Conducted the cere-
monies In Private.

rive bishops Conducted the cere-
monies in Private.
The 1--WE alters len the Cathedral were
consecrated yesterday morning. The Ger
emory was private Tor various reasons,
strictly speaking the conservation OF the
alters is a part Of the dedication Of the
church. but as che conservation OF the
1--WE affairs would have greatly leugthen-
~ the ceremony to-day. & was decided Z
should precesie the dedication.
The hlsh altar. erected a. a memorial
60 Inc late Bishop Becker. was conse-
cnted By the ri. Rev. a. Van DeNyver
Bishop or Richmoud, the sacred Heart
Altar. Bishop Kelley, the altar OF the
Blessed Virgin by Bishop Allen Of Mo
bile the altar OF 81. Anthony. by Bishop
Curtls OF Baltimore. ana the altar OF ST.
Joseph By Bishop Moeilcr OF Columbus
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28
run DEDIoAToRY SERMON.
WIN he Preached by Father O'Brien
pnraosN a DISTINGUISHED JesnIt.

Rev william Brltn patdow. s. j.. who
VIII preach TIE sermon az the Cathedral
to-day Is former president Of s. Fran
els Xaviers College New York, and also
former provincial Of tho New York
Maryland province of the great Jesuit or
der. he is graduate OF the above col
iegc. as 8 Rev. Henry Brann, .. D.. OF
New York. who also arrived last night
Mir Arthur J. o'Hara, T. NJ. principal Of
S. Patricks school. IS also a graduate
OF this institution, which 10 the successor
OF the first Latin school established by the
Jesuits on Manhattan Island under the
Confined on pnre ELEVEN
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

The master OF ceremonies.
Sub Deacon.
Assis ,ant-prIest
Tine Archbishop attended by his deacons
Of honor
The insignia bearers with erosier. inter.
book. candles. ana apron.
The bishops. who wall take part IN the
ceremony. are:
ri. Rev. Henry Moeller. d, OF Co
/ lumbus. o.
RI Rev. Edward P. Allen. D. D.. OF
/ Mobile Ala
ri Rev Sebastian Byrne. D. D.. OF
/ Nashville. Tenn.
RI Rev. TneophiIe Meersehaert. D. D !.
Of Indian Territory.
RI Rev. A Van Devyver. D. D.. OF
Richmond, Va.
Rt Rev. Leo Had. D. D.. o. S. B.. Of
North Carolina.
R' Rev. Alfred a. Curtis D. D.. of
Baltimore
RI. Rev. Henry p. Northrop. D. D.. OF
| Charleston.
RI Rev. John Moore D. D.. Of 81. Au-
gis,ino.
ri Rev. Il. K.u., n
vanpob -
ne to'toWlng clergy will also take pare
Diocese Of Savannah: Rev. l.. Bazln. Vi
car general Atlanta. Rev. Joseph p col
/ bert. Atlanta: Re, ucrr, so
/ lumhus. Rev = / T,ckts \, 20
/ wick. Rev Z II McAraho, Ata~,s.' -.
/ Eugene BOYD. Augusta RS, -,
/ snsnnahar Aue,,ete. p. -.
Reid. ; J. Macon Rey 49,, r. ~
NEEDY. Rev Joseph Hecn.ss.,. ~.
Michael Reilly. REV. John - Carev "a,
( John 4 McCarthv Rev KVutt,r, c,,,rt.,,
. Rev William MAYER Rev p,,hor 80.
. DRY o. S. b. OF savannah.
Rev & a. Abf.,tt Nss.h,.nt. r.
Rev Father O.Brien pndro s i N.w
York
Rev Father De Preitre New yo-k
Rev r. 4 Roaker Washlne.oo. n z,
Rev Henry A Branu. New YORK. vsry
Rev. pean FLYNN. Aforrtatovp X
Rev. A. X GN-ynn. Gre.Dvus < -
Rev Bernard Haas O < n R.Ir,on,
\ O. REV Father Htgg4ps Wol,ntr, 80,
Del
Omrern Of the ua..
.r. a.
49, wa ." "S fo''
-, M -,
~ MOS hsF. SEBASTIAN
t ,'''..'.' -, - -
assistant fues'-Nery Rev. L. +. y
H'@n OF Ati""ta' wear general OF tbs
savannah "loeeAe.
e@."ns or f"nor to IT'S draee-hev
~. htath o. Ne" YORK Kew Dr. Rock
~. SECRETARY 70 Archbishop Martinclll
Lea'oH o. me Mas"-Nery Rev. Dear
llhh OF M"rristown, y. J.
Suh-peacon OF the MasS-Rev. Father
jones hehhessy OF che savannah Cathe-
"Ia'
Master 81 1eremonies-H. Father Robert
r.. Kennedy OF tho savannah Cathedral
Assistant Master Of Ceremonies-Mr
S"rh"lt" Mccarthy Of Savannah
Censer bearer Master Walter sullivan
Acolyies-MasterB Daniel Mccarthy ane
James Houiinan.
ne procession will be headed by some
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

Continued on Page Eleven
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-28

inc r tFNA Dttt&hhts
The papal legation IN this country origi-
mated Jan a. 1893. with the appointment
OF Monsiguor Francis satolh Of Rome as
the incumbent at Washington. This dls-
nitary. who became a cardinal in 1896
and shortly afterwards returned 90 Italy,
had visited the United States four years
previously 90 attend the centenary 81 tho
See Of Baltimore. and II b. noteworthy
that. coductdent with his second visit 81
1883 his mission was 90 represent the Pope
~ the Columbian Exposition In Chicago
Until hts recall 20 Rome. no Travelled eN-
tensivelv over the country; and II Is GER
tain that no member Of the papal house
hold Is better acquainted with Calhol'
affairs on the Western Hemisphere. Arch-
blshop Aartinelli succeeded Cardinal 50
tolli Aug T. 1895; was consecrated a.
prelate IN Rome during the same month
and he took charge OF the Washington
legation early IN the same autumn. hls
assistants at present are Rev Or Frea-
erick Rocker native Of New York So
rotary. and Rev. DR. Francis Marchetl
Of Rome. auditor. The latter succeeded
Mgr Donatus Sharretti. who became
Bishop OF Havana. Cuba. In February
last The original secretary OF the leGa-
ton was Rev Hector Papi Of Rome piA
he resigned the ONCE IN 1885 To JOIN me
Jesuit order In Baltimore. with whleh
he Is now connected. Or Rocker, VINO y
the son OF q well-known Albany editor
OF the past, then assumed his duties
II augurfes OF coming events" portena
anything. Mar. MartinelIi may be pro
NOTED TO the cardinalate at the next con-
sistory in Rome. although but vague ra-
uora are 20 far prevalent concerning the
Pores intentions II Is certain. however.
thar as Apostolic Delegate 70 the united
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-02
AVOCas

j. Marks was in Port Huron Tuesday.
f. Brinkman did business in Yale on
last Saturday,
Stanley Smith was caller In Port
Huron last Saturday.
Mrs. F. A. Griswold, Of Yale, visited
Mrs. Kingsbury last week.
Ella Armstrong, of Port Huron, Wis
tied her parents here this week.
A. Bradshaw of the Saginaw Milling
Co. was business caller here Tuesday.
VIM. Maplethorpe returned this week
from Onaway and is again on duty at
the station.
S. McKinnon had horse injured
quite badly last Monday by its falling
into we'll 80 feet deep.
Rev. Harger, of Capac, preached an
interesting sermon in the NJ. Z. church
and to large audience last Sunday.
The entertainment given in Moore's
Hall last Wednesday evening by the
Ideal Entertainment Co. was to full
house and gave excellent satisfaction.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-02
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS AND DoINGs OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

Moses Burns Jr. spent Monday in
town.
Ada Cudney is spending few days
at Cash.
Andrew Depeel was in Port Huron
Saturday on business.
Lutte Mcdonald, of Brown City,
spent Sunday in Yale with friends.
Amy r. Scott, Of Lapeer, is visiting
Fred Francis and family this week.
Chas. Noble and wife, of Brown City,
were guests of Yale friends Sunday.
Chas. Rounds, Grant Holden and
son Rex were Port Huron visitors Mon
day.
Aggie Scott, of Detroit, is the guest
of Mrs, Fred Francis, Oh North Main
st rect.
VIM. Murray and wife, of Melvin,
were guests of their daughter, Mrs.
A. Windsor.
Mollie Brown and Mrs. Chas. Ward
spent Friday and Saturday with Marine
City friends.
George Moore, of Armada, is visiting
his brothers and other friends in Yale
and vicinity.
Mrs. VIII. Balentine visited her two
sons and other friends IN Port Huron
over Sunday.
James Burns. of Washington, d. c.,
is spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. McNulty.
Mrs. George Parent, of Bay City, is
spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. l.. Snyder.
James Adams drove oyer from Capac
Sunday and spent the day among rela-
tiyes and friends.
Alex. McColl, manager Of the Deck
erville Flax Mills, spent part of last
week among Yale friends.
Mrs. j. d. Jones, Mrs. J. A. Vim
cent and grandsons Dwight and Ralph
spent Thursday last at Port Huron.
Mrs. Wallace Putney, who has been
spending month with friends and
relatives in Canada, returned home
last Friday.
Andrew Award and James Cooper
started Tuesday night for Wolverine
where Andrew has Il contract for plas-
tering 10 houses.
Mrs. Will Lennon, of Manitou, Colo,
is visiting her parents in Emmett town.
ship. She was in the village the first
of the week calling on friends.
John Newell, after spending about
three weeks with his son Wellington,
and other friends in Yale and vicinity
returned to his home in Sarnia, Ont,
Saturday.
Grant Holden left this friday
morning for Standish where he will
visit day or two with his brother Neil
before continuing on his way to HUI
bert Lake for few weeks hunt
Prof. j. @. Roode wheeled to Port
Huron Saturday afternoon returning
by train in the evening. The Prof.
reports pleasant ride but the pesky
gnats of which the air was full were
very disagreeable.
E. A. Bartlett, candidate for county
clerk on the republican ticket, Editor
Prichard, both of Memphis, and James
Dunn. candidate on the republican
ticket for state legislature from the
Sd district, st. Clair County, made the
Expositor Office pleasant call Tues
day morning.