davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19

crude material with which to make
our paper. The straw Is a total waste
to them; II we did not buy 1t. it would
probably be burnt and as every farm
err has tons and tom of chaff and
straw left over after every harvesting
the proceeds from its transfer into
our hands means not Z little to his
pocketbook. The money would other
wise be lost to him.
And there are the rags which will
be collected from every city and town
in Montana. We have appointed an
agent in every little place, and big
place, too, for that matter, who will
collect all the old rags and waste pa.
per from the streets and alleys and
ship the stuff by the car load to Man
haitian. This will give employment
to a number of people. But the great
est good which will be derived from
this end of the business will be the
benefit this cleaning up will do for the
cities and towns. There are tons and
tons OF waste paper and old rags
thrown into the street every day
breeders of disease and homes of mi
crobes. When this is cleaned up every
day the sanitary conditions of the
cities cannot but become more health
full. This benefit will. OF course, be
felt indirectly by every person in the
state.
There Is upwards of half a million
| dollars spent in paper in the state
yearly. When this can be procured
by the consumers al a greatly reduced
price and without such eXorbitant
| freight charges the difference at the
end Of the year is very noticeable.
There are. then, three distinct and
important reasons why the manufac'
turing of paper should do so much
good for the state. BY this time next
year the difference will be felt. am
aare. by everyone. either directly or
iHlircctly.'
How is the straw. rags and waste
paper converted into the finished pro-
/ iuct?' Mr.. King was asked.
We'll. the process Is not so com
UliCatel as one might imagine. Inc
crude product is mixed in certain pro-
portions, depending upon the quality
Of paper to be made. then cut up in
4 10 llG lntSl VI DlNs w N'N''AH
chine. after which ii is blown into a
machine called the digester. which Is
a steel tank holding about eight tons
Lime water Is turned on and the mix
ture gradually becomes a PUPPY mass
The lime water is used to cook the
product and to bleach it to a certain
extent. Steam is then turned into the
tank by means of pipes and the pulp
Is churned and cooked. 1t is then
run out on the beaters and beaten un'
til the fbrous Parts of the pulp are
drawn out.
Comes Out Rolls Of Finished Paper
The steaming mass-almost a liz.
uid-is fed into the rollers. large steel
AFFAIRS. two and one-half feet in diam
eter and eight feet long. and rolled
under one and owe another through
n number Of series until 1t comes Out
al The end Of its journey. The rollers
arc heated by tea and the totaI
length OF the series is about 80 feet
BY the time the pulp gets to the END
Il is dry. clean paper. II is then mad
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19
MACEDONIANS
UP IN ARMS
War Between Bulgaria and Turkey
lmminent-SuItan at His Old
Game of Slaughter.
MANY CHRISTIANS TORTURED
Town Totally Destroyed and Men,
Women and Children Are Bru.
tally Massaered.

Sofia, Aug. IA dispatch received
here from Uskub says that 500 Bashi
Bazonks, under the command of Al.
bantam chiefs. who are VIGOROUSLY
cruel, have pillaged and destroyed a
number OF Christian villages in the
districts of Debre and Okrida. The
Turkish authorities. it is added. con.
nived at the outrages and furnished
the Bashi Bazouks with old uniforms.
in order that they might appear to be
regular soldiers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19
PAPER MILL
NOW RUNNING
One of the Most Important Industries
in the State Started Recently
in Manhattan.
THE PROCESS OF PAPER MAKING
Secretary and Treasurer e. w. KIM
Talks Of the Enterprise in Which
He is Interested.

Helena, Aug. BE. W. King. rep.
resentative in the legislature from
Fergus county, and Henry Alien.
brand, Of New York, were in Helena
Wednesday looking after the interests
of the Gallatin Valley Pulp a. Paper
company of Manhattan, the first AMI
only paper mill in Montana. The re,
modelled plant was completed recent.
ly and the pulp was started through
the rollers Tuesday morning. to come
ont in finished building paper and
brown wrapping paper. Both men
are officials of the company and left
Manhattan Tuesday night after start
ing up the mill. They left Helena
"Wednesday night. Mr.. King going
going back to his home in Lewistowu
and Nh AItenbrand rerurning 10 the
mill at Manhattan.
The enterprise was launched near
~ -four years ago by eastern specula'
tors, when plans for the building were
drawn and the construction work was
started, The building was erected
but the enterprise proved a failure
until three months ago. when f. w
King, Henry Altenbrand and Jane:
Moran, OF M~arseilles. ILL.,, formed az
incorporated company with Il capita
STOCK Of Slno,0u0, and set to work T.
complete the plant and start running
an enterprise which bids fair to be
COM" an Important industry.
Means Much to the State.
PAPER making" said Mr.. King II
the lobby OF the Helena hotel, means
more 10 the state in some ways. IL
my opinion, than mining. and that i
saying a good deal The reason II
silhpl" IN mining, we have the crud'
produ'' of nature stored away In the
mountains In the milling of the orr
ana converting it into money onl,
one lrIsou or one party is maklhs
Ih' F''hf-thr men who own the prop
cry u. the manufacturing OF pape'
tnyfr H.r several classes benefited De
slues 'ir makers. The first is I'll.
posed o' tho farmers in the state IRON
WHOM wr purchase straw and otheI
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19
INJUNCTION
RECOMMENDED
Special Master Blake Files Report
Suggesting That All But Two Un-
ions be Restrained.
CASE OF THE WESTERN UNION
officers of Labor Organizations Have
No Right To Interfere With
Non-union Employees.

Helena. Aug. l1.-Late this after
noon Henry n, Blake, appointed spec
ial master in the action brought by
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany against the American Labor Tn
ion and other unions in Butte, filed
his report in the United States court
in which he recommends that The pr
liminary injunction be Issued.
The action was brought by the COM
pany to restrain the unions from in
terfering in any way with the business
Of the company In Butte Some r.
the unions declared The company 10
be unfair. The company declined TO
accede to the demands OF its union
messenger boys for more pay and
sought to employ others. Disturhan-
ces followed and thr company closed
its Office for a time.
Judge Knowles. on The petition of
the company issued a temporary re-.
straining order. He appointed Judge
Blake as special master To inquire in
10 The facts and report
The hearing took mp several weeks.
Thirty-spvru witnesses Tor the com
plainants were called and u for the
defendants. Some of these testified
more than once.
The testimony, exclusive of the ex-
htbits. takes up l,227 typewriter
pages. The transcript of the testi-
mony was filed with the findings Of
the special master.
Te special master recommends that
the temporary injunction apply to all
the defendants except the Musicians
nnion and the Worklngmen's union,
The defendants against whom the
injunction will lie are;
The American Labor union. Daniel
Mcdonald. rs its president; Clarence
Smith. secretary: +. j.. Pelletier and
e. T. LEROY. members of the eXecd-
tive board the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Assembly and +. l.. Rebcr.
its committeeman: j. w. Dale. see
rotary; and Frank Doyle, president;
the Butte Messenger and Pin Boys
union. Louis Hermann, its walking
delegate, Benjamin Fisher, its pres
ident; and Robert Burton, its secre-
tary; Daniel Mcdonald. +. l.. Reber,
Clarence Smith. Benjamin Fisher.
Robert Burton. J.. W. Dale. Louis
Hermann. Charles f. Mahoney. Frank
Doyle. +. j.. Pelleticr and c. u. lie.
troy.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes or an adjourned meeting OF
the board of county commissioners Of
Fergus county, Montana, held Aug
ust 7Ih, 1908:
Board called 10 order al 10 a. m.
Present: Samuel Phillips. chair
man: w. T. Ncill. y. l.. Poland. COM
missiOners: +. J.. ~IIazcn. clerk.
Reductions of assessments we're al
lowed as follows:
Ida NJ. Bennett, 4 stock cattle. S92.
Chris. King & Sons. 80 stock cattle,
Sl.l50.
George Pirrie. $500 stock sheep.
$5.G25.
n. NJ. McCauley. mortgages, s13.-
9Gl.
Board adjourned to . a. m August
sth.
Board called 10 order at . a. n.
All present.
Reductions of assessments were or.
,iered as follows:
b. +. Moulton. G25 stock sheep. ST.,
400.
Phillip LauX. buildings, $500.
=. Saunders. IS range horses. $3.50.
Vim. Shaw. administrator, machin-
cry, $500.
VIM. Shaw. administrator, horses.
s4O0.
VIM Shaw, administrator. cattle,
s345.
J.. S. Lebert. land. s5r5.
j. S. Lebert, improvements, 5000.
John Branger. So stock cattle, ST.
955.
Angus Mcmillan. improvements ST.
400.
Geo. Carolus, 50 stock cattle, ST.
$50
NJ. Gibson. L. stock cattle. s276.
Henry Keeton. :" range horses,
$500.
Geo. p. Finch. 50 range horses, ST.,
dOO.
G. W. Belcher. land. $3.50.
f. & s. Mitchell 80 yearlings from
S23 to sl3 per head. $500.
Snyder 4 Wostvelt. 80 stock cattle.
sl.l50,
w. d. Jackson, 100 stock cattle. 81.
goo.
Beebc a Blodgctt. 50 stock cattl,
from 500 to S23 per head, $500.
Il. Gray. iGj acres Of land.
II. G. Olds, - stock cattle, 500,
The application of the Barn"s-kin.
Mining company for a reduction p
SOS. UuO on output was not allowed.
Board adjourned to . a. m, Angus
a.. 1903,
Board called ~ order AT . p. m
August 10th.
Present: Samuel Phillips. chair
man: n. l.. Poland, commissioner +
J.. Hazen. clerk.
The rate of taxation Of the count
for the year 1909 was fixed as follows
Tn-wit;
State fund. OOPS.
stock indemnity fund, .po25.
Stock Inspector and detective tund
.UO15.
Sheep Inspector and indemnity fund
.OO025.
stock bounty fund. .oo35,
Fish and game warden fund, ."oOl'
State.
County.
General fund, .00io.
Contingent fund. .oo3o.
Poor fund. ,OOO5,
Sinking fund, .OOl5.
Road fund. .OO2o.
General school fund. .OO2o.
county high school fund, .0ol5.
Special.
City of Lewistown. 900.
Gilt Edge Fire, colo,
school district No. /, .OO5O.
School district No. .. .OO2o.
School district No. g. .OOl5.
school district No. 8, .oO225.
School district No. 9. .0o3O.
school district No. II, .o02o,
school district No. ~. .0oo3.
school district No. Il, .o0l5.
School district No. Is, .Oo3o,
School district No. l6. .OOlO.
School district No. Is. .OO3O.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19
Rome Fears War.

Rome, Aug. 1.-THE memorandum
Of the Bulgarian government to the
powers regarding the situation / IN
Macedonia has produced general Ell
feet here. The general impression is
that the bulgarian government is no
longer able to hold back popular feel
ing which, unless ii is repressed in
time, will lead TO war with Turkey.
The fate OF Bulgaria in that event, I
is thought. would probably be the
same as that of Greece in the las.
war with Turkey. The italian govern
ment Is exchanging views on the sub.
ject with Vienna and London.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been dis.
covered will interest many. A run
down system, or dependency inyar-
iably precedc suicide and something
has been found that will prevent that
condition which makes suicide likely.
At the first thought of self.destructlon
take Electric Bitters. 1t being a great
tonic and neryine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. It's
also n great stomach, liver and kidney
regulator. Only soc. Satisfaction is
guaranteed by c.. II. Williams, drug
glst.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19

tablish his claim to said land before
the register and receiver of this Of
fee at Lewistown, Mont, on Saturday,
the oath day of October, 1903.
He names as witnesses:
John Sellers, Arthur s. Clifford, Pet.
er C. Weydert, of Lewistown; Benja-
min ]. Hill, of Gilt Edge, Mont.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said cath day of
October, 1903.
EDWARD BRASSEY, Register.
First publication Aug. 10.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19
TIMER LAND ACT JUNE 8, 1

' ~
Notice for Publication, U. S. Land
Office. Lewistown, Mont, August
rs. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
of congress of June 3. 1878, entitled,
IAN act for the sale of timber lands
in the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington territory, as
extended to all the public land states
by act OF August 4. 1892,
REINHOLD C. MATTERN,
of Lewistown. county of Fergus, state
of Montana, has this day filed In this
office his sworn statement No. "a, for
the purchase OF the seA sell. sec 3,
tn IA n, r 90 g. and will offer proof
to show that the land sought Is more
valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes. and to es'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19
Bodies of the Massacred.

Berlin, Aug. l7,-According to a dis
patch received by the Frankfort lei.
tung, the river AT Monastir. Macedon-
la, is full Of mutilated bodies of wom-
en- and children who have been mas
sacred by Bash Bazouks.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19
More Troops Called.

Constantinople. Aug. l7.-An imper,
ial TRADE has been issued, calling out
81 additional battalions of troops
labout $4,000 mem from the Europ-
can provinces of Turkey in conse-
quence OF the spread of the insurrec-
lion in Macedonia.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19

Washington, Aug. l5.-Dr. Herran.
Colombian charge ~d'affaires, is very
much chagrined I've the dispatch
from Colombia that the canal treaty
had been practically defeated. He adj
its that the outloo for ratification of
the treaty was %unfavorable. but he
said IL was by NJ means desperate.
He contended that u~nfavorable re-
ports upon the treaty by the commit
tee of the Colombian congress did not
mean the defeat of the treaty in the
congress. However, he added:
"Of curse no amended treaty could
pass the United States senate. II was
hard enough to get the treaty through
as 1t was, and II it came back amend
ed. there would be no hope FOR It,"
Panama May Seceds.
Panama, Aug. 15.-Letters received
from Bogota say that up to August
H. the Panama canal committee had
held only one meeting on account ri
the disgust of the members at the
conduct of Senator Perez Soto, who
insisted upon recalling the treaty at
the first meeting.
SeHdlOT obdlul, d Wdtm uppoiiNi
| OF the treaty. has had several confer
ences with President Marroquin and
United States Minister Beaupre, but
Notwithstanding their efforts the COM
mittee could not he induced to report
in favor of ratification. Amendments
have been offered so as TO make the
treaty meet the approval of go sena.
tors out Of "a.
Both the house OF representatives
and the senate are deeply impressed
with the persistent rumors which
reach Bogota of the possibility of a
movement for the secession OF the
isthmus in case the treaty is lot rat
flied. The fear that such an eyentu-
ality might follow a failure to ratify
the treaty appears TO constitute the
only chance for favorable action on
the treaty.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19
Sailed for Turkey.

Sebastapool, Aug. 1.-THE squad.
ron of the Russian Black Sea Fleet.
which has been ordered to Turkish
waters. sailed today. II Is under com,
mand of Rear Admiral Kruger.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19
BULGARIAN Reserves.

Sofia. Aug. l7.-Orders have been
issued for the mobilization tomorrow
of two divisions of the reserves. Il
was rumored that they will be en-
ployed in strengthening the forces of
the frontier to prevent the passage
of Bulgarian bands into Macedonia.
Officials, however, state that this ru-
NOR is unfounded and That the re.
serves were called out TO undergo
their customary training of fifteen
days.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19

School district No. 20. .0O2O.
School district No. "a, .0O90.
School district No. 2S. .O020.
School district No. 80, .O02O.
School district No. 81, .0020.
School district No. "a, .O050.
School district No. 35, .00i0.
School district No. SO, .003O.
School district No. 81, .0030.
School district No. 80, .0030.
School district No. 40, .015.
School district No. AZ, .0O40.
Bord adjourned sine die,
Approved, SAMUEL PHILLIPS.
Attest; Chairman.
F. ]. HAZEN, Clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-08-19

hHmrhmd he Prmn@m and Reliability Me Penn Mutual Life Insurance Cmmmyd PHILADELPHIA
j. B RrcH Solicitor HILGER @ BUSENBURG. District Agents.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-08
THE GRIM REAPER.

Mrs. Mary Taylor, relict Of John
Taylor, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Peter Jones, in Yale on Tues
day. May 5th. 1903, at the age of S6
years. & months and 10 days. Cause OF
death old age. Deceased's husband
died about l3 years ago.
The subject of this obituary was born
August 10, 1917, in ireland. Came TO
this country when l6 years OF age. She
was the mother of four children, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones, Yale; Mrs. Julia Bel
lenger; VIM. Taylor, saginaw; Mrs. Sarah
Hutton, now dead.
The funeral will be held from the
house Friday afternoon and the inter
ment will be made in Elmwood ceme-
terry.
Robert Armstrong. living on n farm
west OF y ale, died at III o'clock Tuesday
morning. May 9Th, from apoplexy, after
q sickness OF only few hours. Aged
- years, months and 4 days.
Deceased was born I'm Scotland Jan
uary |. 1881. lie Is one OF the pioneers
OF Brockway township and leaves a
large circle OF relatives and friends to
mourn his sudden demise.
The funeral was held on Thursday,
from the Menerey church. Elder d. Me
Coll preaching the sermon. lntcrment
i'm ElmwUod cemetery.
Mrs. Ellen ~cgate. daughter Of John
Lett. died very suddenly at her home In
Greenwood township on Tuesday. May
9TH at the age of IS years. The funeral
was held uu Thursday from the house
and the iutermeut was made in the
Lett cemetery. Elder J.. Clark oficiat-
ing. 4 husband and two children are
left 90 mourn thr loss OF loving wife
and kind mother.
The infant child Of SIR. and Mrs.
Harvey stevens died May 3rd having
lived only one day.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-08
Second Anniversary.

The second anniversary OF the dedi-
cation of the Presbyterian church was
observed very pleasantly on Tuesday
evening by supper and program
later. The supper was gotten up and
served by the members of the Christian
EndeavOr society, and the low price Of
fifteen cents was all that was asked.
In return n bOuntiful and delicious
supper was given which was well pat
ronized, the society netting the neat
sum of S37 30.
At eight o'clock the seats i'm the au
dience room was well filled and Rev.
Ellis called 20 order. The choir which
sang nc the dedication and also
at the first birthday of the church. com
posed of Miss Rada Rapley. Mrs. Wal.
lace. Messrs Wallace and Warren. were
present at this second anniversary and
gave the opening anthem. Remarks
were then made by Rev. Ellis, who
spoke Of the growth and progress Of
the church aud Sunday school during
the two years and the aid given by the
ladies' society and the two e.. l.. socie
ties. A duett was rendered by Mrs.
Wallace aud Miss Rapley which GER
tainly met the appreciation OF the au
deuce Rev Laird. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Croswell. was
introduced and he interested the peo
Dle with a short speech Mr. Laird is
a thorough scOtchman and for all his
fourteen years in this country loses
none Of his scotch brogue Another
anthem by the choir aud Elder Reilly.
OF the NJ. Il. church, was called upon
for an address. The relation of the
Sunday school 90 the church was dwelt
upon strongly for the few minutes
given the subject and Mr. Reilly i'm.
pressed upon his hearers the necessity
OF having a strong union between the
two. After the closing anthem the
benediction was pronounced aud all
felt that the second birthday OF the
church had been satisfactorily observed.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-08
Flax Mil Fire

What might have been disastrous
fire was extinguished at the Yale Flax
Mill Thursday morning nj about 7:30.
ated although IL is thought that while
one of the men engaged i'm repairing
the boiler was taking red hot riyet
from the fire he threw the burning Gin
ders from the riyet and a spark got
through crack into a pile OF shiyes.
pile was all ahame. Prompt action
saved the lax company several thous-
and dollars. The damage, which
amounts to less than hundred dollars.
was caused mostly by water
A little over year ago the Flax Co.
suffered loss by fire. IL IL hoped that
this may not be an annual occurrence
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-08

was a success from the first. and the
people were not disappointed either in
DIR. Smiley bringing his message of
good cheer and encouragement. or In
the singing of Mr. Mckinsey, who rem.
dered two solos To the satisfaction OF
all, judging from the stiffness that per-
vaded the entire congregation. One OF
the greatest surprises that awaited the
evangelists. perhaps, was the large
chorus choir on the first night OF per-
haps 70 voices. This was a great in
spiration In itself and seemed 20 en-.
courage the evangelists greatly.
"A large attendance is expected for
tonight and Saturday evening. Go
early and secure good seats; courteous
ushers 10 wait OF you, cordial welcome
TO everybody. Let the Presbyterian
church be filled
REV Francis Edward Smiley, ID. d.,
who is conducting union revival meet
Jugs at the Presbyterian church. is an
evangelist Of exceptional ability"
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-08
Wreck at Mavville.

Mayville, Mich, May 5.-Two men
were killed, one probably fatally injured
and six severely hurt In the headon col
lision between passenger trains Nos. 22
and % of Saginaw division OF the Pere
Marquette on a curve half mile east
OF the Mayville station. The trains
might have been telescoped. with much
greater fatality. had not Engineer Kel-
ly promptly set the brakes of the east
bound train. The trains were to pass
at Mayyille.
The dead:
FIREMEN ALBERT j. II. OS-
MOND, Saginaw.
EXPRESS MESSENGER GUSPLA-
GER. Port Huron.
The injured:
Engineer Robert Campbell, Port Hu-
ron.
Engineer Terrence Kelly. Saginaw
probably fatally.
Express Agent 4. q. smith. saginaw.
Mail Agent Frank l.. Peck, saginaw.
Mail Weigher Harold James. Jackson.
Conductor a. Hazeltine, Saginaw.
w. T.. Carson, travelling agent, Port
Huron.
The injured are in hospital in sag
inaw.
A mistake in orders Is supposed to
have been the cause OF the wreck. No
23 was clearly entitled TO the track, and
II Is thought that the conductor OF No
22 did not receive the correct orders
Both engines and the mail and express
cars were piled In n bad wreck.
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-08
UNION REVIVALS.
Smiley. VIII Open Meetings In the N.
Z. Church. Of YaIe Next ThursdaY.

Smiley. VIII Open Meetings In the N.
Z. Church. OF Yale Next Thursday.
The churches of Yale having secured
the services Of Rev. Francis + Smiley,
ID. d., there will be- union evangelistic
meetings held at the NJ. f.. church, CON
mencing Thursday evening. May 18th,
and continue for ten days Every per-
sou is invited 90 attend these meetings
aud cordial welcome will be yours.
The singing will be- conducted by Mr..
Mckinsty who accompanies Rev Smi.
ley. Following We publish what Is said
Of the meetings held az Evart, Mich i,
as published 10y the Review, also true
likeness of this noted evangelist
Although the tram was twenty min
uteS late that brought the eyaugelists
Co us. aud the evening WIS cnid and
rather uufayorable for large audi
ence. vet when DR. Smiley aud his mus
cal assistant stepped upon the platform
90 take cuarge OF the special meetings
now 10 begin In oar village. they were
greeted 10y good sized AID appreca-
live gttheringof our citizens and CHRIST
ian people generally. The meeting
The Yale expositor., 1903-05-08
NOTICE.

Dr. Warner Cornell. Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of Port Huron
will be at "The Paisley" Yale, the
second Friday In each month.