davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-08-03

but was met by the other craft near the
Analostan boat house. The meeting Of the
barge offered an opportunity for an extra
display. which was artistic and graceful:
The canoes and outriggers swung right and
left. forming lane through which the
fmprovtsed lane the barge took an up
stream course. Four outriggers. followed
by single file OF more than forty canoes.
adopted the same course until the home
boathouse was reached There all came to
short halt and the lighter craft perform
ed several evolutions about the barge. at
the conclusion of which the fleet proceeded
up the river to the Georgetown University
boat house. where another display took
place. and the feet continued up stream,
passing under the arches of the bridge
structure.
Gust above the bridge the contestants in
du1ged in further graceful maneuvers and
at the proper signal came about and a,
company front advance was made down
stream. The boats headed for the Poto-
for the decision as to the most prettly
decorated craft. but 1t was found that the
Judges had failed to agree upon any one
boat. The craft which was padded by Mr.
Fred Moore greatly pleased Commissioner
West. who was of the opinion that its
decorations excelled Major Sylvester dis
agreed and claimed that the canoe Of
Messrs. T. B. Amiss and Hunter Foster
with its huge shield of red and white lam
terms. was entitled to first prize This dis
agreement occasioned conference, at the
ooiiNiuSioit VI WHICH Il was announced by
President Doyle that each boat should re-
ceive a first prize banner
IT was agreed, however. that the second
cholce should go to the canoe propelled by
Messrs. r. b. Finch and II. c. Cordua
Cther crafts. which figured prominently in
.he carnival. were the barge. captaned by
VT. SaaiDach, the outriggers of President
John Hadley Doyle and Messrs. Kent and
columbus 90, and canoes of Messrs. w B.
Wh1pple. O. l.. Whpple. La Gorce. Blue
Hanneke. Wilkin, Whiting. Davis. Fair
banks. Eberbach. Schrener. Strayer. Lo-
craft. Maze, McGowan. Sunny and Gar
rett ana naval reserve cutter, under
command of Lieut.. Comdr Carmody The
carnival was In charge of the following
cup @ pncers: Acting Capt. w. w. Stevens
and Lieuts. o. l.. Whipple and Lawrence
Eoerbach' They occupied seats in the
poat mouse box with the judges. Commits
sloner West and Major Sylvester, Immi-
gratlon Commissioner Sargent, Sydney
onlllh. dlsbursing officer of the War De-
An enjoyable dance followed In +,a h.u
room of the club house.
Evening star., 1903-08-03
FOURTH DEFEATED GUNTON.
Second Victory of the Week From
Church League Leaders.

The Blue Birds took its second victory or
the week from the leaders in the church
base ball race Saturday afterDOon. and by
this notable achievement noses in head of
the Tigers and increases the interest IN
the struggle for the championship. The
game earlier in the week between these two
teams was won by the Blues by the narrow
margin of to 3. but Saturday they downed
the Grays by the very much unbalanced
score OF Is to ..
Both teams We're Handicapped by the abb
sence of some of their best men, Fourth
being without the services of Bradley and
Jones, while the Grays suffered by the loss
OF Speakman and Mckenney.
King, inspired by the success Of Jones
and the Tigers first baseman. did box duty
for the Blues and his performance WAS
equally brilliant their demonstration
of versatility, the Grays only connecting
five times for safeties
The less of the game by Gunton may lie
partly attributed to the absence of their
two catchers. Seay. to do his best work,
must have a receiver r:actly familiar
with lis assortment of benders, as he de-
rends almost entirely on his quick-break
ing curves and seldom uses speed. The boys
back OF him knew this. and their playing
affected by 1t. the Grays putting uI
loose and somewhat listless game in the
field.
The Rlues. the contrary, played :he
same fast, gnsery ball that has char4c
ltliZ'u All tiItlI fcteili contests, ana with
King effectiveness the result would prof.
ably nave been the same though no DOUBT
hy less lop sided score. with the GuntCn
t-u.n intact.
Bulaski accumulated the only error
charged against Fourth on a hard chance
in the second inning when Harry Seays
drive got by him With the exception Of
this miscue he fielded his position In good
style and raped out a three-b -bagger with
three the bases.
Magoffin. who went htless In the previous
game with the Grays. made up for it by
soaking out two singles and homer. and
King added svordupois to his already fat
batting average by annexing three singles
Harveycutter led the Grays with the stick
getting two clean singles out of three
times up.
Young who handled Kings swift deliv-
out in the sixth inning. when one of Seay's $
outshoots struck him the head while at
bat. After liberal application of wate
and sympathy his wheels soon got going
right again and he stayed In the game
Asquith, the first man up for Gunton. got
a hit and scored, after stealing second on
Winan's grounder past short.
Harry Seay made GuntOn's other run in
the fourth on "A pass from King, Il passed
ball. Il wild pitch and Harveycutter's single
to right Langley, who had also received
a gift, tried to score on the hit but was
nailed at the plate swift, true throw
by Kelly.
In the Blues first inning Rielaski reach
ell first after striking out, the ball getting
through Dumbaugh. He stole second and
registered on an error by the left fielder
They scored three in the next and one or
more in each succeeding inning
Evening star., 1903-08-03
FORFEITED GAMES TO STAND.
Other Decisions by the Church League
Directors

At a meeting Saturday night. the board
of directors of the Church Base Ball
League again took up the question Of GER
tain forfeited games. The teams to which
the games in question had been forfeited
had generously made application to the
board and had been authorized to play the
games over, but the board reconsidered
Its previous action and decided that the
forfeited games should stand.
1t was also decided that games between
Sixth and Fourth, on July IT, and between
Sixth and Temple on July %, which result
ed in victories for the Sixth. should be
played over..on account of the winners hay-
ing played a man under an assumed name
in the first instance. and in the latter game
because of a player participating therein
In violation of the rules of the league
Evening star., 1903-08-03
CUPS DEFENSE.
Americans Put Up Fully 100000 to
Retain Trophy.

Occasional inquiries are made by thousht-
full citizens regarding the cost of chaileng-
ing and defending the America cup, put
the answers received are always unsals-
factory The conclusion is that the ex-
pense must be enormous. but as 1t Is I'M
possible to obtain anything like accurate
figures the subject Is generally dropped
On the eve Of the International match OF
this year it may be interesting TO reter 10
this important point. and at the same Tune
to place the public in possession OF a few
facts that will give them good idea or the
amounts of money that are expended In
trying to capture the old yachting trophy
and the efforts made py the New Aoih
Yacht Club to defend 1t.
The planning and building Of a cup chal-
lenger or defender involve much time, ana
naturally the outlay of large sums OF
money The designer and his corps or as
sistants are the first that must be met. Mr..
Fife for the challenging party and Captain
Nat" Herreshoff for the defender, FOR IN
stance. are the men who place high value
upon their services and as the owners or
the yachts are liberal to a marked degree
opening negotiations with a view to the
building Of a cup yacht means Zee that IN
some other profession would be looked upon
as staggering in Its proportions.
With the designer secured. the builders In
time are consulted, and with arrangements
satisfactory in this WISE material must be
considered, then the rlSSefS kept In Hllllu
as well as the sailmakers, while finally the
skippers and crew are secured. Money Is
required by all those. and much of 1t.
Even after vessel is completed and
placed in commission alterations and re-
pairs are required too frequently, at times,
while docking the craft for cleaning and
smoothing surfaces means large additional
sums.
The rather startling statement was made
by Sir Thomas Upton four years ago that
the mere cost of the Shamrock 1 was be-
tween $4OO, 900 and $JO0,0o0, while the ex-
pense Of bringing the vessel across the
ocean and that of her officers and crew
was extra That seems big lot to pay for
the vessel but Sir Thomas should be the
best authority the subject OF the cost
of the yacht.
So If 600 or more represented the
challenger's outlay on the first attempt he
made upon the Americas cup, it can be
safely estimated that something in the
netghborhood Of s600,O0 will be required to
foot the bills at home and here incidental
to his third attempt upon the old trophy.
With the amount that 1t costs the de-
fender side. however. the interest is more
widespread. BY the time the yachts were
called to sail the first race for the cup the
Reliance selected to defend 1t. will cost one
way and another $435,O0O or more. That is
q staggering amount to contemplate but
when everything is cleared up at the end
of the season 1t may be $3.50 900.
In addition to this sum there must be con-
sidered that the placing In commission of
the Constitution and her running expenses
reached from S65, 600 to $4,000, while the
Evening star., 1903-08-03
RA11RoADERs' POOL TOURNEY.
Two Players Tied for First Honors IL
A and B Class.

The results in the railroaders' handicap
pool tourney at their club rooms on Friday
evening were as follows: In class A Nc
Kenz,e 800 won from Parry SO) by the
score of so to 35.
Mckenzie played an exceptionally fine
game and won as he pleased.
Moffett 900 was opposed by NARROW (SO)
Evening star., 1903-08-03

Woodward. who holds down second place.
Harding has been hitting we'll from the
time he made his entry into the league as
member OF the Reds but Ballenger got
poor start. and has reached his present
high position only by hitting at clip equal
TO hlngs during his recent games.
Green In last Saturdays game committed
four cushion larcenies and now has a total
OF tWenty-one to his credit. one bag ahead
or Rea. Hughes has also done great work
on the pases. He has played in about half
as many games as Green and Rea, but mas
the remarkable number of thirteen stolen
bases for seven games
lhe following figures include players who
Evening star., 1903-08-03
SUNDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES
Chicago, Q; Cleveland, o.

Chicago playing at home yesterday. de-
feated Cleveland by the score Of to O.
Harry White pitched masterful ball for
the Chicagos. allowing the Blues but ;
hits. Pearson also pitched finely. the two
runs secured by the Chicagos being made
Evening star., 1903-08-03

the latter won by the score of so to So.
In class B De Neale (60) won from Her
bert $50 by the score of 20 to 62.
Powers (45) won from Hitchcock 90 by
the score of IS to 80.
The standing of the players is fol-
Evening star., 1903-08-03
out-Ry Chesbro. 8: by wndden, 13. Cmpire-Mr.
Hassett Time Of Same-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, o.

Left on bases-Chicago. 3: Cleveland, @. Two
base hits-Jones. Magoon. Three-ba hit-Green.
Sacrifice hit-Jones. Stolen base-Callahan. Struck
out-By Patterson. 3: by Moore. a. Passed ball
Remis First base ON balls-Of Moore.2: Wild
pitch--Tatterson. Hit by pitched ball-Isbell. Um-
pire- Mr.. O'Loughln. Time Of game-1 hour and
80 minutes
Evening star., 1903-08-03

FIfst rhst by efTofs- -F"IlFth. 8 Left on bases
Gunton. o: Fourth. s. First base balls on
Seay. 5; OF King, 4. Struck out-By Seay, 5; by
King, I. Home run-Magorin. Three Sc hit
Bielssh. Sacrifice ht-Kelly. Stolen bases-I,ur-
bank. Sindle. Bielaski, Kelly, Young MagofHn
Rhodes 81, Green a., Ninans Aslnith, Harvey
cutter. Langley t2) Hit by pitcher-By Seay l.
Wild pitch-king Passed balls-Young 2: Durn-
bsugh, /. Double play-Young to Bielasisi I'm
pire-Mr. Belts. Time of gane-l hour and 20
minutes.
Today Fourth and Sixth come together.
and. the standing of each will be affect
ed by the result. the game will be warmly
contested.
Evening star., 1903-08-03

The Red Birds are still batting at a .:!oo
clip, but by a very narrow margin. Sixth
has again pushed Gunton down to third
place and as the end of the season is near
1t is probable that the relative positions OF
these three teams will he unchanged.
Temple also had big lead in stolen bases
when the figures were last given. but the
Blue Birds flew around the bags Saturday
in splendid style for total Of thirteen.
which puts them one ahead of the Reds as
Evening star., 1903-08-03
BATTING AVERAGES.
King of Fourth Leads With a Standing
Of All

The individual batting averages in the
Church Base Ball League. including Satur.
days game between Fourth and Gunton,
show Charley King of the Blues still in the
lead with an average increased from 45S
to Ill
harding and Ballenger are close up to
Evening star., 1903-08-03

Left on s-thicago, s: Cleveland 4. Two
base hits-ISbell, Abbott Sacrifice hits-Callalan.
Magoon Stolen bases Callahan. Green, Magoon.
Slattery. Double plays-Lajoie and Gochnaur; Nc
Carthy, Abbott. Bradley and Hickman: Lajoie. Alb
bott and Hickman Struck out-By White. 2: by
Pearson. 2. First base on balls-Df White. l: off
Pearson. l; off Joss. l. Hit with baH-Jcnes. I'm
pfre-Mr. Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and %
minutes.
Evening star., 1903-08-03

iT7t has" by crrors-W Washington, .: Boston 9
t-eit on bas.s-N AShington. {; Eoston, = First
nase on balls on ilunkle. =. on Hughes l. Struck
oht by l'nhkle. B: by Hughes l. Home rln-Free-
man Three-tasr hit J. Stail. Twoh base hit
Clarke. Stolen bases Selbach Coughlin O'Rri.n
Collins. j: Stahl Double play Hughes and La
Chance. Umpire Mr. Sheridan Tine of game
! hour and ~ minutes
Evening star., 1903-08-03
St. Louis, 3: Detroit. /.

The st. Louis and Detroit clubs played
erroriess ball yesterday in the former city,
the Browns finally winning out by the
score of 3 to !. Sudhoff clearly outpitched
Kissinger. the former being unusually ef
feCtive in tight places. Score:
Evening star., 1903-08-03
Detroit. Z; S., Louis, 4.
Totals. 71227 IA =

f-AFhtd FlIis"I'etTOIt, 7, Nt. louis, { TwO-hase
hits 1cager, Evans. Threehase hit kison Home
runs Carr. Hemphlll- Sacrifice hit " ford Sto
}en hHse-liuelow. First base balls on Kitson
i on Evans. 2. Hit hy pitched ball-By Evans
First base on errors-D Detroit, .; st Louis 2 Left
on bases Detroit, 7; st. Louis II. Struck out-By
kitson. 81 by Evans. 8 Double play-leager to
Carr Umpire Mr. Connolly. Time OF game-l
hour and 80 nlinutes.
Evening star., 1903-08-03
Britishers Won at Tennis.

R. F. Doherty and H. 8. Mahony, mem-
bers Of the British tennis team which Will
endeavor this week to win the Davis inter-
national tennis cup, defeated the Wrenn
brothers, the defending American team, IN
the finals of the invitation tournament at
Nahant, Mass, Saturday. 60, 1-6, 6-o
81, 10-S.
Evening star., 1903-08-03
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators and BoStons Divide
Honors in Double Headers.
VISITORS SHUT OUT
WILSON EASILY OUTPITCHED
YOUNG IN FIRST GAME.
Waterboy Favorite for Saratoga Handi-
cap - District Amateur League
Starts-High-Class Tennis.
VISITORS SHUT OUT
American League Games TODAY,

Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1903-08-03

NeW fork ............. o . . o o o x-3
i!l1saeIPhia. ...,...... o o o % %
- armed run-PLiladelphH. Two base hit-L. Cross
Ir-e, base hit Seh-vckcngost Sacrifice hits-Wa,f-
Sel,, h'eirr Chcshro. Stolen tases Pickering. FL
oeFteiu lrst base on errors Phiadephia. =. Left
On hases-New York, @. Philadelphia / Figst hasr
On balls On Naddell. 9; OF CLesbro l. Struck
Evening star., 1903-08-03
SATURDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES
st. Louis, s; Detroit, 2.

Two base hit-Wallace Sacrifice hits-I.ush fIill
First base ON balls on Mullin e. on Powell 2
First base on errors detroit, l; st. Louis l. Left
ON h's"- Detroit, 8, -. inuS. IL. Struck out Iy
Nulliu, !; 10y Powell !. Double play Smith to
Carr. Cmpire-Mr Connolly Time OF came-1
hour R-d 55 minutes
Evening star., 1903-08-03
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Columbia has cost J. Pierpont Morgan si5-
OOO. or possibly $4,000. These figures Will
therefore show that the defense of the cup
this year will approach the very respectable
amount of 1913, GO0 to s6oD, 900.
Evening star., 1903-08-03

rtiladelphia Ii: Brooklyn. 4.
Philadelphia. !; Brooklyn. 3.
cincinnati Is: Chicago, 4.
New York, j; Boston. 2.
New York, f. Boston, l.
Evening star., 1903-08-03

washington. .-...-.-... D % % x-l
i''S''l. ---..--.-... U 90
First base on crTOrs Washington, Q Left On
bases Washington, :; Eustun. = First base on
im!iS on W i!snn. l. on Young. |. Struck out-By
wilson /, by Young, ,. TSu-'asr hit -Kittre,ig,.
Sa'rihce h!t Lee. Umpire Mr. Sheridan Time
OF game hour and = minutes
Evening star., 1903-08-03
DISTRICT LEAGUES GOOD START.
Big Crowds Witnessed the Opening
Games in Face Of Bad Weather.

Notwithstanding the gloomy weather of
Saturday. the District Amateur League got
a good start, all four games being played
before large crowds. The most notable
thing in connection with these games Is the
fact that everybody has agreed to refrain
from kicking at the umpire. and this prom
ises great deal for the success of the
league
Following are the results of Saturdays
games:
Evening star., 1903-08-03

Two base MS Lush. Wallace, Smith, Courtney.
Three base hit-Trrl. Double play-Su'!hor. Wal
lace and Anderson. Wild pitch-SnlhoT First base
on halis-tN kissincer =: off SudhoY 1. Struck
"nt-By SudhofT. g. by Kssinger, :. Left on bases
st. Louis. >, Detroit. 8. Umpire Mr.. O O'Loughlin.
Time of gAnle-1 tour and 10 minutes.
Yesterdays National League Games.
FittSburc. 13; ST. Louis. 4.
Chicago ); Cincinnati, 0.
SATURDAYS National League Games.
Evening star., 1903-08-03

Commissioners. "a IS
Home run-Lay. Threebase hit-Lay. Two
Evening star., 1903-08-03
New York, 3; PHILADELPHIA. Q.

Totals. - 10 . Totals . 2
'NAtteI Tor Mnddeu In The ninth
Evening star., 1903-08-03

base hit-Hsrding. First base on bans-on Handi-
By Handiboe. 8; hy Gleason, g. Left on bases
Commissioners, 8; Harlems. 1. Double play-Rapp.
Meridians and Radfords Tied.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
PnE.nYIERIAN

Services viii be- ueid in the preshv.
terrain church Ut the usual hours
Preaching nt l0.3D "a. M. and ZOO y. m
sunday school at Has a. M; &. T.,
meeting AT G:uO D. M; mid-week meet.
ing on Thursday evening at 1880 p. M
CHURCH on CHRIST.
Morning services: sunday school al
1890; preaching az ll:Uo; hristlan I'm.
dcayur at G:jO p. NJ preaching at $50
prayer meeting AT $50 ! thursday even
ing
d II Eouruiar p,stnr
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20


clyde Richards WAS IN Croswell sun
day.
J. !. Roscnthal was in Detroit sun.
day.
II. +. Beard is in Northern Michi.
gan tins week.
G. +. Mayis did business in Port llu.
ron Wednesday.
T. w. Clement spent SUNDAY at his
home IN Saginaw.
Willis Warren. of Capac visited Yale
friends last sunday.
j. T.. Beavi- and wife are visiting
In Detroit this week.
Lowell Monroe and wife are visiting
in Detroit this week.
I'd. Youngs was in Port Huron on
business Wednesday.
May Fitzgerald returned To Notre
Dame Tuesday morning.
Len McWaters and wife were in Mel
yin the first OF the week.
II. j. McPhee, of Brown City, did
business In Yale Tuesday.
Charley Clark, Of the 500, is visiting
with friends In town this week.
Mrs. II. Darcy, of 81. Louis, Mich, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Stella Shepard of IT. Louis, Mich,
Is visiting her niece, Mrs. {. + Kellogg
James Wallace and Jas. Sweet, are
at 1t. Clair Flats this week duck hunt.
ing.
u. X. Brown, of Deckerville, visited
visited his father, James Brown, this
week.
Mrs. W. II. Arnold, of Watford, Ont.
visited her brother Len McWaters, last
week.
Mrs. NJ. Irwin is spending the week
with relatives and friends in Palms
| Minden City and Deckerville.
| j. II. Merrill and wife and Mrs
Naomi Sterling spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives and friends in
! Deckerville aud Shabbona.
Luke Wiley, who has been in Cali
fornia for the past year, Is visiting
friends and relatives in and about
Yale. lie likes that state fine, and in
tends TO return in about three weeks
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
o. y. Fournier, Pastor

ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Sunday, Nov. -, Speaker $50; Yale,
1890. Rev. T.. j. Cullinaue, pastor.
METHODIST PROTESTANT
The revival stu continues with un.
ahated interest SUNDAY evening
meetings AT o'clock. Week nlghl
meetings at 1880. Come.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
CLIMATIC LURES.

The influence OF climatic conditions
In the cure of consumption Is very
much overdrawn. The poor patient,
and the rich patient, too, can do much
better at home by proper attention to
food digestion. and regular use Of
German syrup. Free expec,oration in
the morning l. made certain 10y Ger
man syrup, So i good nights rest
and the absence of that weakening
cough and facilitating night sweat
Restless nights and the exhaustion due
TO coughing. the greatest danger and
dread OF the consumptlve, can be pre-.
vented or stopped hy taking German
syrup literally and regularly. should
you be able To 20 To warmer cline,
you will find that OF the thousands OF
consumptiyes there. the few who are
benefited aud regain strength are
those who use German Syrup. Trial
bottles, 20C; regular size, zoe. Grant
I Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
He Could Hardly Get Up.

=. u. Duffy, of Ashley, Ill. writes,
"This y "a certify that ! have taken
two bottles OF Foloy's Kidney cure and
Il has helped me more than any other
medicine. | tried many advertised
remedies. but none of them gave me
any relief. My druggist recommended
Foley's Kidney Cure and IL has cured
me. BEFORE commencing IT, use ! WAS
in such shape that could hardly get
40 when once down" For sale 10y all
druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
Are You Going West?

Beginning September 10Th. and con.
tinuing every day thereafter until No
yember 30th, there will bee special
rate Co all points IN Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana and British co.
lumbia. For maps, rates, routes and
other Information write at once To u.
w. SrEINHoFF, District Passenger Agt.,
Wisconsin Central Ry., saginaw, Mich.
iran. Nv. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
BRICK CHAPEL.

Regular services by the Church of
Christ IN the lirick Chapel in the brick
chapel. Sunday, 1000 "A. m. preach
ing; II a. m sunday school; $3.50 p m
Christian Endeavor; 1880 y. IN. preach.
ing. Wednesday, 700 p. m. prayer
meeting; Wednesday, 500 p. m. Bible
study, subject, purposes Of God and
Plan of the Ages q. III. Pelton,
Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20

To Cure n Cold in ono Day.
Take Warmers ~ bite Wine OF a'ar
yrup, the best cough remedy on earth,
3 and 80 cents Mathews x Wight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
METmnnI.r ErI.cnrAL.

Preaching service l0:3U IA. IN. fol-
lowed 10y the sacrament OF the Lord :
supper. A collection for the pre-idin
Elder next sunday morning and even
ing. Sunday school 1880 am; Juniu.
League pm; Epwurth League q pm
preaching at 200. A temperance ser
mon will be preached as il is Temper
snce Sunday. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 1880.
Brockway-preaching service 2:3O u
the afternoon sunday.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20

If you expect 90 have a sale
this fall or winter ! am pre-
pared 10 attend II on short no.
tice aud at "a reasonable price.
Have had twenty-five years
OF practical experience.
II will pay you TO see the
old reliable auctiOneer and
get his price before engaging
AN auctiUnrer.
Orders left at the Exposition
office will receive prompt at
tentiOn.