davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-07


-...-. -. .-.. ,. -.--.sf.r. .r,.. -.---... ,..,
r..rr FOR r..-err,.,. .s VOL .- o,-....,
Al- ~oo-A VA '-'e
..'hc Ga. helor' was tae toast TO which
John IT. Thomas responded. saying IN
part.
The bachelor iH doomed Like me
Huialo ''e bald eagle. and the inaidh'
his race is nearly F'n. ms species VIII
soon 1s 1@.nci. and Teii1s OF him VIII
only bee seen ia be show windows Of the
'aNi-eFiA.-.' presenting q 'oi- iioas 10
Up. ,s'a."i the th'-o~9 A'-Ae,N~d MS
-aA--
---.r..l.t-r.. - ~ ,nl -oa..
THE Ladder of Fame Ever. man. O."
said Commissioner Ae-t has the rizEt
TO asnirc. Every man ought 10 aspire
TO climb the ladder az fame. There are
many mon FIN this world who do not be-
.r-,,, rar,ors rfE, tho ,eonIa i'm tr.
uiI,1a .tor,- Tho, lowered PAM from a
,.-r.,c,- ,.-. rg,.-e- ,,, f,4s,.f5,,s1 etogJ
ON. ---~f,q--Iv in tho incident. an in
,45,i5uqr-.,. -.~. roe- i- ,bs crowd
9TH. r,.-, ,,-l,. wa Ike ,,i+I, sr-ra~5 stem
o.. 49,. 49,. o.. ,-.7-.- In 49,. 49,.
.-.,.-.,-- - &c.,. ,.-,r-, 1,- -,,,,,--
.- O..
,...,, r. ,-..-. -...--,., o. 81.
80
, 49, e-
- ~
- 30 -. ....., -, 80 49,. oil. M
The Washington times., 1903-03-07

SPARkIIJ.. Rolfland co... y Y. oct. 90. 1901.
1907 Washer Company
7 have given vau- washer "a fair trial and
found 10 all right s- recommended. 10 j. one ol
the best washers ] ever saw. lr washed three
pairs % nay dirty and greasy avera.ls and es.r-
shirts IN ten minutes and washed them clean
Aig hUusc5ccUsT SAYS DO would have taken l,r
two hours % have washed them the Old way.
L. viii wash ten sIirt-. with collars and cuffs,
lu seven minutes II VIII wash three washes
without changing the water. only ada-nE soap
tba FIRST wash
Inclo-ed yor viii end check in FAN payment
cot the washer. Please lciupWlcdE- receipt q
EDWARD KENT.
p. 81 hare t,eu delegate aud attended
t,v, nty-~iv conventions held iu different part,
every railroad iu the United State and Canada
am an engineer ~ The New York Division of
the Erie road and have rUu ar on-ine Coz forty
sI. rvc1d. Nd. Jan. Is. 1904.
The washer ] received from you IS the best
ever S1w. % VIII DO oh you cis.m iar De-
can t1 thc washing Iu three OF four hours.
where DO took e. ra'areJ woman % whole day o.
d1 it, We have TEN boys and three Elrl-, and
sou can i~ssc from ,lHt rhat We have large
v1-Aiu--. N.-s.f and daughter wv0it not PART
with tIf- machine t.r t,.i.e what b. c.-t
NU>- LEM a. HARRISON.
san Francisco, Call Dec D, l,1'-
Iool Washer Co.:
Gentlemen. Q received tn- washing warhiur in
good order 90 trr 18th inst Ny vire hlj saved
tircc weeks washing r' tl DO. Sire ,a-a-
luerDoi washing .i r clock. ana .t u 1lI t'r
clothes were ou :ue I.la- 90 would have taken
two dlv> 90 dU II tabs w.rE Jla old way. ami
tI.y wishing WAS done clean Greasy ot.ra..-,
aricH usa iu r.'e cH-tn" room. could moe have
been done lrIrv- ru steam .aIrt-s- She
would NOS part with tho washer DO size gou.d
not -,t anu.ler like it, r she was offered 500
CHA~. BLUM Marin ru-ilesr.
iua. Chsuri-- War- West B.r.r'ss. CAL
L. cost, nothing fH .r' lHr "I.., ""-H..- li
The Washington times., 1903-03-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES.


f The topic for the devotional meeting
/ on sunday evening VIII be The Sabbath
/ Day fog Worship and Rest" references.
. Exodus. ENi-l5-l1, Mark. ii.2t.
..,--. ..
wy. -. .r,,
..-.I ~ -. No
.---.., -. ~ ....I.'.. -.
Wesley E0worrh LceT-e gave a social
.. 80, ne. ". f,r,.
.....,,r.,.- ,.... -.-...,, ,+,,frr--arFfrg
49,. .-..r...,..-..,. ~. .r. .-,--br~ There
... d. -,.-....f -.-..--,-, rendered and a
...-.-,-. IAN. r.,. m r,-r.s- following
r-.,..n % a.He1..rr rrrast was served.
'..- d. "'-'.'. MS.
e.. .... '.@.' ',' '.- I'LL ., ''r -.
~. .". ".
-N' '.''-- ''--.-'r.
Miss Hester r. Bunch has been elected
frs. vice president of North Capital Ep-
~ .',,'- w.. ~ '-'' 49, Me. III Ma
-. rss been
49,, -..--..--.. ,.. +t,,+ ,l,rfs~
$1,000
WIS. .[.. - - -. F5azag Pullman.
-, -.-.....-,. ...,-+,l wac Given by that
-. lac, ,,,...r,,. r,anfT., fr the lee
.,- .--. ~, .,.. .r..,-.e Tho national
- 60, ...-,. much f., evidence
..,.;.t- .......,.,,.-.l o.. ,r.. e,rsn5or Of the
-, r.~,, -,,,r,l.a. Of friend. Of
The Washington times., 1903-03-07

The Endeayorers OF the Calvary Bap-
tist Church have started on vigorous
campaign for the 10 per cent increase
IN membership 10y interesting the adult
department OF the Sunday school. Fri
day evening. week ago. the teachers
Of that department were invited to par
ticipate in a social evening. and con-
ference with committee from the
society, tHua interesting the teachers
in Christian Endcavor. and through
them the classes. After a time spent
socially. a supper was served. followed
by six talks on the value Of Christian
Endeavor. Tho different phases were
presented as follows: Gertrude Willard.
president Of the senior society, on Our
Society" Harriet n. Swartwout on Our
Sociability." Mir. Vaughn. who has
number Of Endeavorers in his class. on
Christian Endeavor in the Class" II.
B. Kempton. a teacher in the junior
department. a department in which
many Of the teachers are Eudcdvorers.
on Christian Endeevor IN the Junior
Department." O. p. Kellar on Chris
tlan EnGeavor i'm the Sunday school. -"
Dr. & II. Greene was the last speaker
of the evening. and discussed the
Value OF the EndeavOr Movement
The Washington times., 1903-03-07

Already a number Of persons have an
uounccd their intention os going 10 at
tend the international Christian con
veutiOu. Arrangements for tho trip are
in charge OF Percy $. Foster. of Sanders
q Stayman's. 1927 Street.
The Washington times., 1903-03-07

ana the r4fFo 20 league OF AltAuN y "a -
non Place NJ Z. Church Col. G. W
Baird Is chairman Of the executive COM
m.ttee. and Major J. L. Il Winfield.
secretary
The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
First CONGREGATIONAL Church held its
regular monthly business meeting last
night followed by a reception given in
honor OF the Christian Endcavor So
cieucs Of the Mount Pleasant and Fifth
Congregational Churches. After an in
formal social hour the president OF the
First Church society welcomed the
guests. Then followed an interesting
program consisting Of harp solo b.
Miss Gowden; selection by the mando-
lin CLUB. vocal solo, Mrs Melville
Lindsay; reading. Mrs Milton Worthley;
whfstlin~ solo. Kate Fletcher, reading.
Mrs. Milton Worthley. harp solo. Miss
BOwdeu. Refreshments were served
The reception was in charge of the So
ciaI committees. bertha T. Steward,
chairman.
The Washington times., 1903-03-07
Cat.useTrIe. MI. March ]. lgos.

Mr. L. j. Hayden, Washington. %. G..
Dear >sr- After suffering with piles for q
tong time, and TRYING many different remedies
Without amy l.usl-, and herring ~ your E,rl
Medicine and ~ its praises from So many
people I Thought I would Try DO. ana after
using one bottle I can trGrhfuIIy saw I am su-
rrr'y cured from shat painful disease. D can
Also praise hi-Ily yu.r herb medicine. which
i.., curcl u.r uf rheumatism. ana homes. IS rec
,mEcud 30 CO. l'l who suffer tr.l these diseases
ours respectfully.
MRS. ZELTNIAN
The Washington times., 1903-03-07
Z, ]. HAYDEN
Proprietor and NluuiaeturCr 90
Pure Herb MEDICINES

CURES ALL DISEASES OBJ 40 CHARGE.
GOT Pa. Ave. S. E. Washington. D. C.
TESTIMONIALS
Cstonsyille. Md. Feb. rs. 1853
Mr. L. D. Hayden. Washington. d. G..
Dear sir. 1 have been "a great sufferer with
ury LF-. Ter mine wears. and have tried several
doctors ANA every Iuiueut chat WAS rs.lrl-
lncrdrl to me. Having heard SD much prai-.
about YOUR wonderful Lu.ue--, I procured
bottle and receive great relief ch-cr-uify
recommend yuu. Liuim,1t. ami believe it ts DE-
the best On tar.u- Yours respectfully.
BERNARD A. SCHEME
The Washington times., 1903-03-07

THE 1890" WASHER co,
So Il. Chanalgl ST., Bilgl6nt01, u. Y.
The Washington times., 1903-03-07

Upon the suggestion of the District
president it was decided by the board
,Fat the president appoint a committee
10 discuss the advisa5uIty OF holding
mass meetings during the summer
months with the chapters at Brightwood.
Anacoat'a. and Other leagues IN the
suburbs lie has not appointed this
committee as yet.
The Washington times., 1903-03-07

To further the interests OF Epworth
League Day at the Baltimore conference
on March 81 next. a committee is to Ice
appointed within day or two by the
district president.
The Washington times., 1903-03-07

The topic for the devotional meeting
on sunday evening VIII be The Sabbath
Day Go- Worship and Rest" references.
Exodus. zzi.l5-17, Mark. ii.21.
The Washington times., 1903-03-07

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS n. c.,
Washington, February 90 Ia-s--NoTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that the Commissioners =
the District Cf Columbia propose % DO the
tu.toNiu- Nors under the assessment system.
half the cost thereof % De assessed azainst
The ahuttinx property. as provided hy act OF
Congress approved August ., 1s3I and that
public hearing viii De given IN their board
room at the District Building MARCH II.
1908. az II O'CLOCK &. A. when and where
parties interested can appear and present OBJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

are fond Of birds, and very thought,
for the comfort OF all dumb creature
Among the birds that flock about grant
fathers house are the bright little spa,
rows. They fly very quickly and lod
very happy. darting in and out OF tn
trees that grow In front OF the hous
In winter. my Aunt Emily has poll
about four feet high, stuck In the grour
near the trees. Across the top Of tn
pole. light pine stick is fastened; nj
quite as long as the pole is high. q
strings tied at tho ends OF the pine sticI
netted bags. filed with fat or suet. al
hung. Now, sparrows are. 1 think. II
only birds that saw around grant
fathers house. They are very fond
eating, so they come to aunty's bags. al
eat TO their little hearts content. ha1
often seen two. and sometimes thre|
BIRDS on bag at a time.
GRACE sADLER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

incidence for the consideration of sclen.
tlhc men.
In the November number of Iacarson's
Magazine there is an article on the dis.
covcry OF Professor Bose, OF "Life In
Metals
Until now, scientific men have classified
objects In nature as living and non-living.
animate and inanimate
Metals and ore and all things In that
category were ''non-llvng." The old
Iilndous have always declared that
every visible thing was from the same
source and possessed OF the same life and
principle IN greater and lesser degree or
In higher or lower state of vibration.
Professor Bose has experienced with
bars of iron and tin, and has proven to
the scientific world that they are alive,
and that they can be put into state OF
coma. or killed outright: that they can
be affected By poison and saved by an
antidote. or left to die utterly, even as
animals and human beings.
The process OF his experiment Is visible
to the eye. and Is nns which places the
discovery among the established facts or
the day. It Is causing tho scientific mon
OF the hour 10 blink their eyes and nut.
ter: Did you ever. What next"
IN lsy1 there was published In Chicago
BY the lndo-American Book Company a
book called "iIarmon!cs OF Evolution,
Florence Huntley was the author On
page 100 OF this book the author saws.
When electromagnetic Is extracted
from iron or steel wa have dev!talized
mineral substance, or dead ore. Tho
withdrawal OF the life element produces
the same result in each kingdom OF ma
ture, viz: devitilizaton or death Thes.
material particles dlvested of Tho cor.
trolling life element, experience form OF
disintegration which we call Death"
Since Mrs. Huntleys statement preceded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
A "M0DEL' ABUSIVE LETTER

A member Of Parliament In Australia
recently received from an indignant con-
stituent, who had asked him In vain for
a "bllet" Ca job In politics.. the follow-
ing unique letter:
Deer. Sur: You're dam fraud, and
you know it. don't care n rap for the
billet or for tha muney either, but you
could have got It for mo II you wasn't
as mean as muk. Two pounds a week
amt any moar to mo than 40 shlllin's
is to you, but object to beln' made an
infernil fool Of Soon as YOU was elected
by my hard-warking friends a Teller
wanted to bat me that you wouldn't be
In tho house moren week before, you
made ass OF yousself. bet him q
Cow on that, as I thought YOU was worth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
Observation-Disclosures II. --i.>*,-
science AND Faith.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

!. i.
Between the bigotry of Science wthou,
faith. ana the bgotvy of Faith without
Science, Truth runs terrible gantlet."--
Florence Huntley,
f.4...I.-1 ClENCE is tho Prime Minister
G. OF Cod,
w And Science. like many other
P95.iTT5fs%E Prime Ministers. has grown
lAsa.A5E egotistical and attempts to liz
more 4Md usurp the place of the Superior
Powe.
The majority of scientific mon are ag-
nostics
When they are not aggressive In their
attitude toward religion they almost in
yar!ably treat the person OF religious con-
victions as child to be borne with and
INDUCED, not az a rational human being
to be respected and listened to.
Recently. however the scientific world
has neen obliged to confess (though only
few OF its most advanced and liberal
thinkers have made the confession) that
many OF lis most astounding discoveries
OF the last few years were antcdated by
the philosophers Of India thousands OF
years ago--notably the radiant energy dis.
covery and It's utter transformation Of
old ideas and beliefs in the scientific
world brings into prominence the state
ments made by religious deyotees and
masters centuries before the Christian
era Now cones another interesting co..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13
'ATTIRED in
...QIU|EE'.. N
a. Chicago Girls Coming Out
Outfit That Consisted Of Clothes
Once Worn BY Royalty.
| COST ONLY A THOUSAND
TWAS Bought ON Her Fathers
Authority and He Paid
the Bills.

| Here Is O. stu. ~ that comes from the Chi
cago Record.lierald, and, Of course, 1t is
correct: 5 9s
n At a cost Of $1,000 a young woman IN
Chicago has been fitted out with com
Ing out" gown outfit. consisting entirely
Of the castofr clothing OF royalty
From her head to her feet she is at
tired in clothing that queens have worm.
She is not the only ono with a desire to
appear attired III clothes that queens have
worn. So great is the demand that cor
tain agents, especially In England. make
a business Of supplying It. and most OF
their trade Is Ii, America.
The father OF this Chicago girl either
conceived the idea OF an entire royal out
ut or else he ably seconded his daughter
in her demands. He gave the order to
the English woman who acted as the
agent.
The shoes we're white satin, beautifully
embroidered with gold thread and seed
pearls; They cost $40. The stockings
cost s25 the gloves $l5 the lingerie. Of
ths finest lawn, trimmed with lace, SITS,
corsets $50. two underskirts Of silk and
lace 5000 and the dress $780,
BOUGHT ON FATHERS AUTHORITY.
me father had given the agent unlimlt-
ed authority and unlimited money. I1e
expressed himself well satisfied at being,
able'to secure the outfit at the price.
Stockings and carriers Of royalty are In.
good demand. One OF the English women
who make business OF collecting and
selling the caat.on clothing said:
III have good many agents. who pur-
chase for me all the articles Of clothing
belonging to royalty and other celebrated
persons which come into the market. I
obtain great deal Of stock from the
continent, and always dispose Of 1t at a
good profit to persons who buy or col
lect such things.
IT have client In the Mdlands from
whom have a standing commission to
obtain for her castoff shoes and corscts
and those OF modern make. which have
been worn by royal or celebrated person
ages. s&4fg !
CORSET COLLECTING "A FAD.
"sfe has one Of the finest collections
Of old corsets IN Europe, though 1t is |
excelled as regards variety by
that Of an American woman who Is also |
a customer OF mine. In 1t are examples
once worn by our own princesses; an
Vennese corset OF the late en-
press of Austria. measuring although |
stretched by wear, barely; is inches In the
waist:sone belonging to, the little queen
IT Holland; one OF the Queen OF 1taly's
white satin. ornamented with beautiful |
ace; and made by famous Partisan cor
setere1;5and short pair in silk couul. |
once worn by the empress OF Russia.
"Of the cor-etsy of celebrities she has
not few samples. leather corset OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-13

It then. After I got your note sayin' you
deklined to ackt In tho matter I druv the
Cow, over to the Feller's place an tole
him no had won her. That's orl I got by
howlin' mesself horse for you on election
day, and months befoar. You not only
hurt mans Pride. but you injure him In
bizncss. I believe you think you'll get
In agcn. don't An what don't think
is OF moar konsequlnce than you imajn.
believe you take pleshlr in cuttin you
4 best friends. but waite til the clouds roll
~ an they'll cut you-Just behind tho
Ear, where the butcher cuts the pig. Yu 9
no man. Yure only a tule. Go to he'll
= lowers meself rltin to skunk, oven
tho med him a member OF Parliament.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25

lark outings, 30 per yard at Wallace
B,lienliuc's.
Tho world is bu, ring on which
men cut their eye teeth.
4 Poland China Boar for scry ice ri
my farm ! mile west OF Yale. +. II.
Parkinson. 32l
John Hutton has greeting in this
issue which the readers Ul The EXpOsl
tor should read.
The skating rink was opened TO the
public Wednesday evening. The ice Is
IN fine condition.
Baths are as essential in the winter
as I'm the summer. Try one once n
week at Windsor's barber shop.
Geo. Bricker, treasurer of Greenwood
township, will be at The Paisley, Yale,
tomorrow, Dec. 18th to collect taxes.
All heating stoves at Rounds q Van.
Camps will be sold at cost from now
until spring. A good time to get one.
A quantity Of flax seed meal, the
best OF feed for young and growing
stock, for sale at the Yale Flax Mills.
Don't be imposed upon by taking
substitutes offered for Foley's Honey
and Tar. For sale by all druggists Of
Yale.
Wharton d Co.'s books will be closed
Jan. LIST, 1904. Any person having open
account will confer favor by calling
and settling same before that date.
Leslie Menzies entertained eighteen
of his young friends Tuesday evening.
Different amusements filled the eve
ming and lunch was served by Mrs.
MenZies.
Last week Tuesday MILFORD Macklem
sold his interest IN the Sanilac Jeiier-
sOnian To his partner, Fred ". Filwock
who will continue the publication OF
the paper at Croswell. Success toyou,
Fred.
A faded out, care-wOrn woman OF
40, with n spruce up-to-date husband
should take Rocky Mountain Tea.
| Brings back that youthful, girlish
beauty. Keeps the old man from go
ing to the lodge. 35 cents. Grant
Holden.
Next year will be leap year The
years divided by four except that OF
the century year 1900, are the leap
years. The holidays all take n jump
~ one day, the Atm of July which fell
on Saturday this year, wilt fall ON
Monday next year.
Frank G. Andrews, the bank wreck
er, walked out OF Jackson prison free
man at 4;45 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing by the grace of the parole granted
by GOV. Bliss Tuesday night, after
serving only sixteen months OF his iif
teen years sentence.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Alex
Moore says, Never during the past 81,
years has criminal business been so dui
in ST. Clair county; no warrants have
been issued for some time and none
have been asked for" Must be that
the moral Atmosphere II Stellar county
has been elevated tO n higher sphere
by some agent during the past few
years.
The Expositor will soon publish eacl
week one or more of the we'll know
MAY Manton" pattern cuts. and II
connection Herewith n coupon, which
may be sent with ten cents 20 Chicago
when the desired pattern will be sen
Immediately. The ten cents merel,
covers the cost OF pattern and postage
Our readers will find coupon on inside
pages Of Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
w. O. w. Officers.

A meeting of Yale Camp. No. 60
Woodman of the World, was held In
Maccabee Hall. Wednesday evening
Dec. %, aud the following Ollie were
elected
Council Com.-W. O. Bidleman
Ad. Lieut.-Oscar Lane
Banker-Philip Walker
Doughty Middleton
Past G.. Com Ioungs
Escorted Hopkins
Matchman L. Jones
Sentry-tli Holcomb
ManageIs-Ceorge Mcintyre, Petei
Doelle aud iii Holcomb.
Physicians-Drs. Wight and Cod
drIngton.
Meetings will be held twice each
month on Wednesday evenings, n
Maccabee Hall, over w. A. Cayanagh'i
grocery store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
2. II. DRAKE.
-Attorney-at-
ABSTRACTS EXAMINED. MONEY
ToLcAN an Real Estate. Marriage
Licences Obtained.
Probate Practice a Specially. Successor Co Law
Practice and Offices Of Judge Harvey
Tappan.
YALE. 1E-GzE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Andreae en-.
tertained few of their friends at tea
Tuesday evening.
Wallace l3allentine was ut Lexington
Monday night where he was initiated
into the mysteries of the Royal Arch
degree.
A White Lily Washer will make the
housewife good natured. Get one nj
Rounds X NanCamp's and see If what
we tell you is not true.
IL warns the heart like sunshine
cheers the soul like ancient wine, gives
hope for the future, blots out The past.
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea
does. 80 cents. Grant Holden.
VIM. Black. on Thursday last, re-
ceiyed from stock farm at Fenton a
thoroughbred Short Horn Bull which
he will keep for service on his farm
northeast of Yale. VIM. Black believes
in pure bred stock and will do his best
towards improving The quality.
Last week the Rochester Era and
Tri.County Chronicle each put out
large Christmas editions with beautiful
colored covers. Besides, the Era pub.
lished ~ pages of reading matter and
advertisements appropriate for the oc'
CASTOR, and the Chronicle % pages
Both papers show enterprise and pros
perity.
Mrs Belle Brown was severely burn.
ed one day recently at the home OF
Mrs. Cavanngh, west and south OF Yale
In attempting TO lift a covered pal
containing boiling water from the stove
the cover slipped OFF and the scaidinp
contents we're scattered over her face
hands and arms. Mrs. Brown will feel
the effects of this accident for some
| time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
A Costlv MIstake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the price
of a mistake, butyou'll never be wrong
II you take Dr. Kings New Life Pulls
for dyspepsia, dizziness, headache, liv-
or or bowel troubles. They are gentle
yet thorough. 25c at Grant Holden's
drug store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
News Items.

A Yale man owned some property,
On which he had the water;
lie furgOt to pay the water tax
And said, will Dusty cut 'er."
Tile did,
A farmer wrote TO Searbuck
In quite a hurried fiuttcr.
lie said he wanted merchandise.
And would they take some buner2
(They wouldnt.l
Yale has hungry foot ball team.
ON Memphis they did sup;
Now did they always take a bite
When Jim yelled. "Eat 'em up.
(They did,
ON saturday Al yelled for turks
An chicken. goose and duck;
lie. at the station stayed all day
To see Z some would show up.
(Some did,
We have dandy cornet band.
They collected many a quarter
Before Il froze. Now do YOU think
They played Oft, like they Orter"
(rhey didn't
A canine stray. by n Main street youth.
Was attached 20 AN old tin can
The hoy had TO leave aud IN wondering now
II the dog took notion and ran.
Tile ilew.l
The whistle blows at six Thrice.
Pas last chew'S In his mug
VIII he walk up 20 Spcakeryllc
And homeward luz plug"
(llc WON'T
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25
Business Brevities.

f,fDRR MILL nc Yale has started and viii
u operate Monday aud Tuesday ~ each week
a having apples 20 he made Into elder are ~
ned 10 give me call Archie huntington. 2i-ls
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-12-25

HOUSE AND LOT FOR sALE-A good 10
III room house. good i0catlOn, good we'll. cis-
arm, barn aud Outhouses. Located on second
3re,t James sweet. Vale.