davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
JUDGE KIMBALL FACES
MANY SERIOUS CHARGES
Accused of Being Prejudiced, Arbitrary
Tyrannical on Bench. and Lacking
Judicial Temperament.

The charges against Judge Ivory @.
Kimball of the Police Court, which will
be considered Tuesday at II o'clock by
the subcommittee GO the Senate Com
mittee of the District of Columbia
while not made public by the Depart
ment OF Justice. are nevertheless quite
well understood. The nomination of
Judge Kimball has been held up pending
an Investigation of allegations that he
is prejudiced and arbitrary, that he is
tyrannical on the bench, and lacking
the judicial temperament.
Discrimination against witnesses and
inability 20 give proper attention to his
duties on the bench because his time Is
too largely taken up with business mat
tiers and the affairs Of secret orders
Is also charged
District Bar Association. No. 2. and
a number of white lawyers and citi-
Zens are understood 10 have fled
charges.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
TEXAS GETS MORE LAND
AND NEW MEXICO LESS
New Survey Takes Strip of Three Hun
bred Feet From Territory.

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. I2.-The United
States engineers who a<S employed in
relocating the boundary between New
Mexico and Texas have arrived at An
thony, n. NJ.
The newly established line gives this
state a strip OF New Mexico about 800
feet wide
A joint boundary commission OF
United States and Texas engineers viii
undertake the work OF confirming the
new survey as soon as the necessary au-
thority is granted by Congress.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
WRIST BROKEN BY FALL.

The passing OF lhe snow did not pre-
vent Mrs Della Mcdonald from slipping
at Ninth and G Streets northwest yes
terday. receiving a fall IL which her
wrist was broken. Mrs. Mcdonald. who
lives at "a I Street northwest, and IS
nifty years Of age was taken to the
Emergency Hospital. where the fracture
was reduced.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
MARYLAND MAN LIVES
WITH BRAIN EXPOSED

CUMBERLAND. Md. Dec. 12-Joseph
Stephenson crawled two miles with the
top of his head shot off. and then fell
in a swoOn at his mothers side.
He was hunting, and while trying
to dig a rabbit out OF a hoIa in the
ground his gun was discharged. the
contents passing through his cheek.
teSring off his scalp and exposing the
brain. His remarkable endurance as
tonished the physicians. Stephenson Is
still living. and may get well
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
PRESIDENT NEEDHAM
A PHI SIGMA KAPPA
Initiated at Rauscher's Last
Evening.
PRESIDENT SENDS GREETING
lambda Chapter Boys of Columbian
University Feel Elated Over Their
New Acquisition.

Some fifty members of Lambda Chap
ter Of Phi Sigma Kappa. of Columbian
University. together with their invited
guests, including Secretary Cortelyou.
Senator Depew. DR.. HOdgkins. of the
scientific school, and D. Shute, Of the
medical school. banqueted at Rauscher's
last night on he occasion of the initia-
ton of DR.. c. w Needham, president
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
TWO sMALLPox wATcHMEN.

Commissioner mcfarland yesterday
the recommendation of the
Health officer that Joseph f. Anderson
and James J. Hayre be appointed watch
men in the smallpox service. at 81 per
day. their compensation being taken
from the appropriation for the scarlet
fever and di1htheria service.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

of the Columbian University. as an
honorary member of the local chapter
President Roosevelt, who is frater-
nifty man himself. took a personal inter
est in the affair, and, while unable to
attend. sent the following message:
II wish good luck to the Greek let
ter societies, and to your gathering in
particular. on the occasion of the cleo
ton of DIR. Charles Needham, presi-
dent of Columbian University. With
high regard. sincerely yours.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
ADDITIoN TO SCHOOL SITE.

The Board of Education, through Its
secretary. w. F. Rodrick. has recon-
mended to the District Commissioners
that ground be purchased adjoining the
Fillmore School. at a price not 70 ex-
coed 80 cents per foot.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Rogers Ware

Set Of s Rogers Silver-plated Tea
spoons. in plain and fancy pat IOC
terms. 75c value .....--........-..O =
Set OF Rogers Silver-plated Ia
blespoons or Forks, in plain 20C
Set of Rogers Silverplsted
knives in neat box spe- ST 90
Rogers Silver-plated Sugar Shells
or Butter Knives. Spe- lOc
Rogers Silver-plated Punch Ladle,
with beaded handle; S1-49 ST 10
value. Special. LIZ
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
lambda Feels Proud.

Until last night. DIR. Needham had had
no connection with a general university
fraternity. such as Phi 5igma Kappa,
although he has been for some time
a member OF Phi Delta Phi, one of the
leading legal fraternities. The Lambda
boys naturally feel proud of having the
president OF their university as one of
them and last nights feast was to cele-
brate the event properly.
The affair rapidly took on more than
a local nature. and delegates from the
Phi Sigma chapters at Yale. Cornell.
University of Pennsylvania. Columbia,
University of Maryland, and st. Johns
College were in attendance and helped
to add cheer and good feeling TO the
occasion.
The initiatory rites were held earlier
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Rich Cut Glass

Rich Cut Glass Wine Decanters. in
the new Minerva pattern; ST 40
l-quart size, beauty, at. .T1
Rich Cut Glass Fruit Bowl. in the
new Minerva pattern: 1t q 90
dazzles the eye. $6.49 value o
Cut Glass Fruit Saucer, as q &C
clear as crystal Sl.49 Value. 20
Cut Glass Water Bottle, I'm the dia-
mond cut; full quart size, 50 go
Special .-----.------------,---. ~ II
Cut Glass Oval Dish, in a very fine
design A $3.50 value. spe- SO 40
cial..........-.......-. ZsTI
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Xmas ,JeWeIrv

Solid Gold Brooch Pins. SO %
with pearl settings, ATT Z'IC
So, d Gold Cuff Buttons. 81 20
V a chip diamond setting. = Z. 20
solid Gold Chased Cuff ST 90
Buttons, special at......-... o
Gold-flled Stick Pins, with
pearl and rhinestone 9ettings. q &C
ALL. .
Jeweled Brooch PiI-S. in 81 90
handsome new styles. at 20
Sterling Silver and Gold-plated
Brooch Pins, set with pearls 6 . 40
and opals, special ATT Ley
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
So Umbrellas,
Sl.08

Ladies' and Mems g and 2S-inch
Umbrellas. of piece-dyed taffeta. with
handles of every sort. silver-trimmed
fir and lockwood, horned, crook and
straight styles, case and tassel;
worth $500, for $1.9S.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Members and Guests.

The following-named participated in
the evenings festivities: DR.. T. j.
Kemp, George p. Parks, DR.. ]. NJ. Com
pertz, Bayard Wyman. DR.. ]. r. Mar
shall. Dr. j. d. Rogers. II. S. Roger. T..
V Sullivan, DR.. w. r. Choate. r. f.
Seitz DR.. G. f. Hustled. DR.. r. c. Rams
dell. DR.. II. A. Vieth. II. l.. Wilcox. DIR.
e. g. Brian. w. II. 4ttlepage, George
H Davis. Or. II. S. Medford, NJ l..
Higgins. W. j. Fritschie. DIR. Carl j.
Mess. ]. A. Holmes. r. NJ. Estes, w.
Fl. Faustmann, p. r. Hindman. d. w.
Mclean, A. p. Adams, A. A. Calderon.
r. p Wilson, c. Z. Parsons. John Z.
Hastings, II. +. Hughes, DR.. r. W.
Brown, w. S. Fitzgerald II. E. Col
lins w. A. Boyd, A. T. Burrows. G. s.
Barnhart. Joseph Sagmeister, NJ r.
Woodward. c. o. Ruedy Richard Bra
gaw. DIR. Charles Psrsells, L. NJ. Baker.
Joseph ID. Sullivan. J. S. Miller and j.
r. Eddy.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Babies SI.25 Caps,
acc

Babies White silk Caps. French
styles. with tucks, and ruching; wide
silk tie stringer; value up to Sl.25
at 49c.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

George II. Davis. '0S. on 'Our Frater-
nifty William s. Fitz Gerald, 'oe, on
our University" Warren r. Choate
CO. chief clerk, Bureau of Corporations,
on Our Alumni and William j.
Fritschie, G, on I'm Future" Follow
ing the set speeches, Secretary Cor
telyou made an informal address. as
did the other guests of honor.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

frat house. IT'S De Sales Street. and
following an Informal reception the en-
tire body proceeded TO the banquet hall,
where pretentious supper OF eleven
courses awaited them. Besides the flow
ers to be found at the conventional as
semblage, the fraternity emblems occu-
pied a prominent place in the decora-
tions. and served to give that distinc-
tive college flavor 10 the affair so dear
TO the heart of a university man.
The POSTMASTER of the occasion, Phil
lip P Hindman. %. discharged his
exacting duties with ease and tact. and
kept fraternity spirit bubbling at all
times. He opened his remarks by con-
graduating the local chapter on the
acquisition of such a representative
educator and college president as DR..
Needham. and thought the move would
prove beneficial not only for those imme-
diately concerned. but the university as
q whole
DR.. Needham's Response.
DIR. Needham responded I'm a pleasant
vein. and thanked the boys for the at
tention and consideration shown him.
He was sure he could not help but
benefit by the closer contact with the
student body made possible by the step
he had been happy to take.
After his address. DR.. Thomas ].
Kemp, 90. a charter member of the
chapter. spoke on Our Founders"
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Dress Patterns,
ACC

We have made up a thousand dress
patterns of Calico, in gray, cadet
blue, green and navy blue; 10 yards
in each pattern; useful holiday pre-
seatz: each pattern at 49c.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Tables for Gifts

Onyx Top Tables; heavy brass fin
ished: gold lacquered: warranted not
to tarnish' a beauty 81 40
Onyx Top Table: heavy brass I'm
i nsSed s soSeI rse9ieTe e ya 9gs 90
Oak Tabourette: suitable for hold
ing large lamp or iardiniere; octa-
gon and square shapes; QOC
SIS value. kt--..O
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

Candles for the Christmas &C
Tree: dozen In "A boX....--..-.. ,
Iron Toys. including u. S. Mail
Wagon. with horses and driver;
Mule and Dump Carts. Racing Sui
KY, Ice Wagon, Mile Truck Wagon,
S ers At aio AonAey' o.'i ING Z y
Iron Toys, including Police Patrol.
Fire Patrol Fire Engine Hook and
Ladder. Artillery Wagon with brass
cannon. Hill Climbers. L. s. A &c
Mail Wagon. etc. at..............T|
Iron Toys, including Dray loaded
with barrels. 2-horse Dump Cart,
Seeing Washington Car, Hill Climb
er. Fire Engine and Hook and Lad
der. Police Patrol, Fire Patrol, Auto
Truck with load Of barrels, Q2c
etc.................. 20
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
DR.. Needham's Response.
open Evenings Until Christmas
Engraving

Name engraved on copper
plate. and so cards, and the
work guaranteed the very
best-as a special inducement
tomorrow at
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
ChiIdren's Goats,
S2.40

Children's Coats. OF fashionable
materials. including all-wool ladies'
cloth. zibeline, covert and cheviOt, in
all cOlOrs; heavily lined; made with
deep collars. trimmed with braid;
sizes to years. $39S value for
So
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
SIS Umbrella,
S2.98

ladies' and Mems 26 and 2S-inch
Serge Silk and Taffeta Umbrellas,
with handles Of firwood, lockwood,
silver trimmed. pearl. old English.
gold. case and tassel; worth $500;
for S29S
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

An acceptable gift for father or
brother. The set comprises one hoi-
lowground. tempered steel razor,
shaving brush, a decorated mug and
French beyel glass mirror. in &
handsome satin-lined case. Regular
$3.50 value, at Sl.eS.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
BisQue Ornaments
SIS.00 Furs.
SGO.98

Long Perlerine of value. opossum
and Isabella fox furs; fiat effect:
broad collar and long tabs, trimmed
with s genuine tails; finished off with
silk cord and fur tails; $3.50 value.
st09S
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

Full kid jointed Dolls. IS inches
high, with composition legs; open
and shut. Regular $50 value, for
S1.19 tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Water Sets

bohemian Glass, in colors: extra
thin blown; raised flower decorations
fun gold finished; including 6 glasses
! pitcher. and nickel-plated OCC
tray.......--.....- ......------.----.- O
Bohemian Glass, with enameled
flowers and figures: heavy gold an
ish: including . glasses. /
pitcher TIs1 and niekel-piated ST 40
Bohemian Glass. In crystal and gold
flower decorations ;including6 glasses.
decanter, and a glass tray. with
gold finished e d & e; S25, OQC
Naiue--'s $500. '...s..-....-.----...- y -
Austrian Glass, with beautiIm floral
and gold decoration. including s
glasses. ! decanter. and 81 OQ
The Washington times., 1903-12-13
Ladies' ST Kid Gloves,
sec

Ladies' plain Isle or drop stitch
Hose; fun regular made: double sole,
heel, and toes: superior quality.
Three pairs, in a fancy box, at 81.
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

Cabinet Royale. containing three
resDCndence paper and envelopes to
match, in white and tinted effects,
at =9c.
A large assortment OF Christmas
Cards, priced at &c. Sc, sc, and IOc
each
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

Cur regular So - Suits OF superior
quality imported cheviot, in black
blue, and brown; collarless effect
with capes over shoulders. trimmed
with silk piping The skirt is trim
med around bottom with tab effCcts
ana tailor stitching. Reduced to
The Washington times., 1903-12-13

trimmed with half-inch tailor-stitrh
ed tucks, back tucked TO match
Colors are red, blue. reseda, white.
and black.
Each Waist in a box. suitable for
presentation Unusual value at
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-10
Trespass Notice.
PROPRIETORS.
OUR STOCK INCLUDES

All persons are hereby warned
against hunting or trespassing on any
Of my lands in Turkey township, Will
liamsburg county. All parties disre-
garding this warning will be dealt
as the law directs.
IndiantQwt, 9, c., Sept 10, ''g3- go
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-10

School starts Monday.

School starts Monday.
Note change of Stackley's ad.
cotton is quoted today at lO14 to
lG1a.
The municipal election comes off
next Monday.
a Last Monday was Labor Day, a
legal holiday.
e C Burgess went to Florence
Tuesday night.
Attention is called to Reddick's
new ad this week.
Mr. s NJ Bradshaw was here Mon
day from Greelyville
Mr. J P Gamble Of Heinenrann
was in town Monday.
Hon J Davis Carter of Leo spent
Sunday night in town.
DIR r J McCabe came up from
Georgetown Saturday,
Messrs P Fl Stoll and J f Scott
visited Lanes Tuesday.
Mr. H Foxworth of Cades was
!, noted in town Saturday.
MrW w Burrows 81 Leo was in
town Monday and paid u a call.
q Miss Annie Chandler Of Benson is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs Lula J
Barr.
Mr. B w Stewart Of Lake City
called Monday and renewed his
subscription.
Mrs ] h Steele has returned from
m extended visit to her parents in
Maricn county.
Mr. P r Donnelley of Charleston
WAS in town Monday greeting his
many friends.
Mr. e r Harvin of Clarendon
claims to have invented q cotton
picking machine.
Mr. James Adams of Pudding
Swamp has accepted position in
Mr. Sol Peres' store.
Messrs A ] and ] NJ Cox of Bloom
eingvale were visitors at sanctum
Friday of last week.
Mr. G w Graha,.i of Taylor, Sum.
Ter county, dropped in pleasantly
to-see US while Monday.
i Messrs r C McElveen and J G
McElveen of Spring Bank paid us
their respects Monday while in
town.
Mr. and Mrs H Eugene Mont
gonnery of Georgetown are spend
ing some days with relatives in
town.
Mrs Janet Howell of Eau Gallie,
Fla, passed through town last
week going to Rome to visit rela-
tives.
Messrs r S Brpnson and p G
: Shirer, Of the Greelyville section,
were In town Monday and came in
. to see us.
Mr. w J Brockinton, Jr., of Indi-
town was in town Monday on his
way to Clemson College to enroll
as student.
Or w V BrockingtOn returned
yesterday from pleasant visit to
Richmond, Washington and other
Northern cities.
"hS 1IiiCh VI INtlSou vi SuoiiSStOu,
widow Of the late w r Nelson, a
former resident of Kingstree, is
visiting'relatives in town.
Mrs May DuBose and Misses
Nellie Bristow and Mary Mccall of
Florence visited Capt John A
Ksliey's family Tuesday.
Mr. N r Heller has something to
ssy about bugeies in his ad this
week. 1t will pay prospective pur-
chaier to see him before buying.
Our merchants are busy display
ing their fall stocks of goods.
Leok through our advertising
columns apf keep posted on store
news.
i. Mr. q Copofipo opd dorohfar
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-09-10

1t is far better 10 be disappoint-
ed in love than in marriage.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10
THE MICHIGAN NEWS
What Is Doing in All Sections OF the State
Out for Health aud Climate.

H. w. II Moreland. eN-commisslon-
or OF public works OF the city OF DE
troit. who went Co the city OF Mexico
when he was under investigation by
a committee of the city council and
has since been deposcd from office. has
left that city for Chihuahua. lie gave
as his reason for leaving Mexico city
that lee was going to meet his az.
torhcy Before be went. however. he
said concerning hls movements:
Il came here solely on account OF
my failing health. rs many others
have done | went south last year for
q month. ana ! was AZ Atlantic city
Tor q time this spring.
Before ! came away ! sent com.
municatlon To the common council ask.
mg TOT u months leave OF absence.
believe this tine climate. high altitude
ANA thc strange scenes VIII help me.
am feeling better already.
Il have been meeting some OF the
hest people In Mexico aud enjoying the
trip. | viii return to Detroit when
my health improves sufficiently aud
not before"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10
Thr on Insnrrtnr-.

state on Inspector Judsun has dis
placed four deputies aud has cstab.
lishcd new district with heIdquar
tcrs at Saginaw. His new appointccs
are j. !. Juckct. uf Homer. tp take
the place of W j. Garfield: - J..
Tomlinson. 81 Planwell. succeeding
John Whitbeck. OF Fcnvillc: \. l.. Ste
vcns. at 81. Joseph. Is succeeded lay
]. j. IAvcttc. OF Cassopolis and Rob
crt j. Bates ~ the 500" gets tho
place ul \. T. Howard. ct Munisiug
Fred Duston gets the new dcputyship
az Saginaw. Campbell. of Detroit. Is
10 be- rc-appOiutcd
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10
ChasIng E,cnped rrI.oner..

The chase FOR the prisoners. Hubbard
and Mrs. Mabel Baldwin. who broke
out Of Kalamazoo Jail. was kept mp al
day saturday, although the police re-
ceiycd no satisfactory results from Oh"
actions of score Of detectives. Dur
ing the afternoon horse which the
pair stole from Jarvis skinner. OF
Cooper was found nj West Lake. n 81
sort south Of Kalamazoo, more than
fifteen miles from its home. The es-
capped prisoners made a circuit OF the
town while the officers were running
down useless clues az South Haven.
Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. One
dozen officials made the journey 90 the
lake when information reached them
arrival they found they had stolen u
relative 10 the prisoners location. Upon
line horse. the property Of Frank
rOondcr. a local business man. u j.
thought they are hound for the east
via the Grand Trunk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10
IIshtnIaG Frenks.

Lightning played havoc In the vicin'
ity of Birmingham during the storm
Wednesday afternoon. ON Calvin Ellen.
woods beet farm. one and half
miles northeast. 30 men aud : horses
took refuge In barn. \ bolt Of light
ming struck the building. ana every
one In IL was knocked down uud the
building set Oh lire. As soon aS the
stunned men could gather themselves
they eXtlnguIshcd the blaze. one
horse was killed Ou the farm OF
John Donaldson. mile south OF Elem
woods. 80 sheep huddlcd themselves
together under tree Lightning
struck 10, killing ~ Of the animals
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10
The Glorious Fourth.

Michigan In common with the rest
OF the country had It's fair share OF
Fourth of July accidents. resulting in
death and manning of enthusiasts In
the use of explosives FOR noise making
Ray city held a wide open celebration.
thousands from Chicago visited -.
Joseph. Grand Rapids celebrated with
The accompanying chapter 81 acct
dents. Detroit had It's quota. Sault Ste.
Marie reports many children injured.
aud thus the accounts accumulate. The
reports from all cities AMI towns IN
cludc one or more accidents resulting
from the eNuhcraucc of the Cci,hr,.
tors
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10
IN. Missing RooI,.

Tax Commissioner Mclaughlin. ln
A. interview In regard to the disap-
pcamncc of the itemizcd schedule
book of railroad property. said; The
book was missed last December. |
cannot see why the book was taken.
~ we have complete and full dupli.
cate OF the items as compiled 10y Mr.
Cooley. and the records were open 90
inspection or for copying ut any time
hy the railroads or anyone else inter.
ested enough 10 do SO
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10
Killed nm Innnccnt VIM

Deputy Sheriff Lawrence attempted
10 arrest Frank Van Gurder. keeper of
"a disorderly place six miles from Iron
Mountain. aud quarrel followed 20
which Lawrence was shot iu the Leg
by Van Gurdcr The tough then feel.
aud Lawrence sent bullet after him.
Van Gordcr then turned aud fired into
the crowd 81 spectators. w1unding
John Hanna iu the shoulder and shoot
ing John Salchrrt through the chest.
causing his death Lawrence may die.
blood poison having set in The Wur.
dorcr Was caught ~ Qulunescc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10
4 nrn,hcr-ln.lnn., crime.

James Moore died iu Detroit SatUr
day afternoon from the effects Of q hul.
let wound inflicted 10y his hrDihcr-iu
law. George W. Parker The latter
who j. now confined go the Central pl
lice station. must face murder
charge. The prisoner exhibited ru
emotion aud expressed uo regret when
told Of the fatal consequence of hi-
act. On the other hand. it Is evident
that his family feel that he ought "a
suffer the penalty ~ hls crime.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10
The state Cash.

The balance Of Sl.jlT. los - in the
state treasury at the close OF tile fiscal
year Tuesday night II divided among
the different funds as follows: gen
cral. S2.6Gl.'IS5 -; university interest.
~. as 81: primary school Interest. 81.
40. 2n 81: war loan. SSii 2i1 81. war
fund. S245; sundry deposits SG.3S0 ~.
During the year the disbursements
from the state treasury were S1.:;S7 -
j35 N and the receipts $3.50. so 80.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10

Every octopus is equipped with
eight legs. saying nothing OF arms.
fins and subordinate tentacles. He
is prepared for every emergency and
all kinds Of weather.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10

Let all minor matters. such as the
British tariff discussion. labor troub-
les. Russia and the Jews. etc. be set
aside while We examine the new
cotIllon devised by the dancing mast
ers' convention.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10

American automobilists managed 20
have n race n few days since without
any damage 90 life or limb. We un-
qucstionably do some things better
than Europe.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10

II Is claimed that Mont Pelec Is re-
sponsible for the recent food Some
plan will have TO be devised for
screening the United States from its
volcanic neighbors.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10

We understand that the first pro
ceedlrg OF the new king OF servia
was TO cable TO Philadelphia for filc
OF recent numbers OF the Ladies'
Home Journal. to learn just how n
king should act.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10

Whatever is happening down at Bo-
gotta. II Is a safe guess that some OF
the thrifty Colombian statesmen are
still earnestly considering the posi-.
bility OF making Uncle Sam raise the
ante.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-07-10

Although Grover declares that
three fish is enough to catch at one
outing. the fourth will be- wise II he
takes no risk about nihbling ut the
bait.