davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
many sales effected yet prospects re-

lldlly SdleS ellGCleu yet pFOSpeClS re-
main very favorable.
The most important sale consum-
mated was the corner of Mildred and
Electric avenues for $4,000 to the Ven
Ice of America Land company for a
client of theirs, whose name we were
unable to procure. The prospect for
resumption of work on the Venice hotel
within the next ninety days has given
much confidence both to buyers and
holders of property, and early activity
is expected.
Those who are in position to be rec
ognized as authority on important
questions pertaining to the DEVELOPMENT
of the surrounding country incline to
the belief that important negotiations
have been practically closed for the
transfer of a very large and important
interest into the hands of strong and
progressive people, who will spend
much money this year in the develop
ment of the attractions, amusements
and public features in Venice.
1t is believed by some that the buy
ers for this enterprise are the Harri-
man interests. The wise ones shrug
their shoulders and say "Wait for de-
velopments between this and the 10th
of April"
Activity in Acreage
The activity in acreage remains
about the same with prices somewhat
advanced. The East Venice of Amer
lea tract, owned by the Venice of Amer
lea Land company, which was placed
on the market March 1, has received
considerable attention by investors,
and the sales last week amount to
some thirty lots. The prices being
somewhat low. the managers of this
tract have decided upon an advance to
take effect May !.
1t is currently reported that the
Lackenmeyer tract, Just east of East
Venice of America and Walgrove, will
be plated and placed on the market
by the Guaranty Realty company very
soon, which will close up the gap be-
tween East Venice of America and
East Ocean Park on the north side of
the Short Line, Los Angeles Pacific.
Building operations have somewhat
| improved and with the advent of work
| commencing on the Venice hotel, nu-
merous other large buildings are prom
| ised Immediately. Therefore, it is safe
to predict that the coming season will
witness building operations on an ex-
tensive scale.
The Balboa Realty company, No. 20
Windward avenue, are retiring from
the market. 1t is their intention of re-
| turning their charter, but will cease
operations for the time being.
The new firm composed of w. r.
| Wheat and David Evans, doing bus
mess as Wheat & Evans company, will
open business on the first in the Ven
| ice Bank building. On account of
their long association with the various
enterprises, bespeaks for them q sue
cessful realty business, although it is
intended they will confine themselves
largely to their own landed interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01
rs Around Redondo in Substantial improvements


if
shortest of
dondo Mr.
electric rhouseo the to A
S
and sal to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-01


ennmense ST. Of
OF the s are
gauglng which VIII
in addti h
S the great
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28

WHEREAS: 1t has pleased the Su-
preme Ruler of the universe to allow
the angel of death to enter within the
home circle and remove by death our
worthy sister, Mrs. Thomas Grimes, a
loving wife and mother; be it therefore
Resolved, That we, the officers and
members of Minnehaha Hive, No. 800,
LOTMM, Speaker, extend our heart
felt sorrow and deep sympathy to the
bereaved husband and children, trust
ing that while passing under the rod
they may prepare to meet her, who is
not dead but gone before. BE it fur
ther
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the records of
our hive, copy presented to the be-
reaved family and a copy published in
the Yale Expositor.
Dated September "a, 1906.
Sarah Wark,
Diana SischO,
Augusta Moore,
Committee.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
REV. THOMPSON IS RETAINED.

At the last quarterly meeting of the
NJ. +. church in Yale Rev. Thompson
was given unanimous call by his peo-
pie to return to them for another year.
Not being able to decide until after
conference that meeting was awaited
with some impatience. 1t has been de-
termined by that body that Mr.. Thomp-
son should return to Yale and it is
with pleasure that we announce the
fact.
The Rev. gentlemen is well beloved
pastor and has done much toward the
upbuilding and uplifting of the church
i'm Yale. His continuance with this
people for another year, will mean
much to them, also to the citizens of
the town generally, as he is a favorite
with all.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
OBITUARY..
Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
shakespeare
aSeIa>SISSSIG>sSS.SIG

In some way the information Of the
death OF Mrs. Thomas Grimes, of
Speaker, was overlooked last week and
was not published by the ExpOsitOr as
was our intention.
Mrs. Grimes was the wife of eX-
county treasurer Grimes, and was a
pioneer of Sanilac county, living for
many years a few miles north of Yale.
She had been out of health for some
time but her condition was not
thought serious until the last few
weeks when it became apparent that
she had not long to live, her death oc-
curing Sunday, September Is.
The funeral services were held at
the home OH Tuesday of last week and
the interment took place in Speaker
cemetery. Deceased leaves a husband
and seven children.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
...pERSoNah...
Movements ami Doings Of People That
lou May Happen to know.
: :-Dc-, :-sS~ pa ..oc- "a,

Julia and Vera Wallace spent Thurs
day at Edison Beach.
VIM. Hale left on Tuesday to spend
a week with his son in Peck.
ID. Middleton, of Detroit, is here Wis
iting his father who is very sick.
John l.. Clink, attorney of Capac,
was in Yale Tuesday on business.
Wallace Adams returned from Edi-
son Beach where Mrs. Adams is stay
ing.
Fred Shearer, of Chicago, is visiting
relatives and friends in and around
Yale.
George YOungs and wife, of Waters,
are in our city visiting friends and rel
atives.
j. / ROsenthal was in Detroit last
week celebrating the Jewish Christmas
holidays.
Attorneys f.. II. Drake and J. A.
Rapley were in Port Huron Monday on
business.
Earl Curvin, of Croswell, was in
town the first of the week visiting his
young friends.
Cam Baxter left Tuesday morning
for Ann Arbor to resume his studies in
the University.
Mrs. John Hutton went to Bay City
this morning OH account of the sick
ness of sister.
Lucy and Minerva Sorge, of Detroit,
spent few days with their friend,
Mrs. Bert Holden.
Rev. G. ID. Ellis was at Akron this
week officiating at the funeral of a
former parishiOner.
Mrs. Chas. Wood, of Marlette, has
been the guest of her son Frank and
family during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andreae and little
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Staley
visited in Brown City Sunday.
Larry Middleton. of Croswell, and
Frank Middleton, of AvOca, were here
visiting their father, who is quite sick,
the first of the week.
Mrs. Mary Livingston, after a short
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
McColl, returned OH Tuesday to her
home at Rochester, \. y.
VIM. Slater and wife returned to
their home at Guelph, Ont, Saturday
after attending the funeral of Mrs.
Thomas Grimes, sister of Mrs. Slater.
VIM. ID. Gardner and wife, of Mid
dleville, Mich, and Mrs. VIM. Burt, Of
Davisburg, are the guests of +. A..
Griswold and q. G.. Burt and families.
Minnie l.. Stevens, who has been
spending the summer at the Rushmere
Club, st. Clair Flats, returned to her
home in Brockway OH Friday evening
last.
Gertrude Bettes, of CrOswell, and
Helen Hungerford, of Los Angeles,
California, were visitors in Yale Tues
day. Miss Hungerford returned to
California Thursday.
James Livingston, of Baden, Ont,
spent day or so the past week at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Nc
Coll. While here he gave his daugh-
ters Alice and Edna, who are visiting
here, quite pleasant surprise, inform
ing them that he had planned a trip
for them in company with him to Man
itoba and from there to the coast
where Mrs. Aulay MORRISON, a sister
of the young ladies, resides.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

At a special meeting of the OES
held Wednesday evening the following
officers were installed
w. M.-Mrs. Mary Rounds.
w. P.-Wm. Rub.
Asso. M.-Mrs. Eva Newell.
Sec.-Sarah Mckenzie.
Treas.-Mrs. Julia Vincent.
COn.-Mrs. Bernice Fuller.
Asso. Con. Mrs. Pearl Wight.
Ada-Mrs. Tena Jardine.
Ruth-Blanche Parkinson.
Esther r-Rhea Hisey.
Martha-Mrs. Florence Denison.
Electa-Mrs. Matte Vincent.
Warden Howell.
SENTINEL. l. Rosenthal.
Chap. Mrs. Melle Griswold.
Org. Mrs. Mabelle Staley.
Marshal Mrs. Marcia Andreae.
The initiation of two candidates ther
took place and afterward lunch wa:
served in the dining room and all mem
bers of Yale chapter present enjoyed q
social time.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
RURAL ROUTES AMENDED.

Beginning on Monday next the II. r.
ID. carriers will start out on their routes
as amended by the postal authorities
Two new routes have been added, and
the former five amended to best suit
the needs of the patrons.
Yale ought to be proud of her rural
service, which is one of the best in the
state. The carriers are courteous and
obliging and are always trying to serve
the people to the best Of their ability.
Below are given the routes as trav-
erSed by the different carriers:
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
NO. 2. @. II. CAvANAGH, CARRIER.
Beginning ut u. o., thence

West | mile | mile; W p mile; re-
trace e 81 mile; mile; Ia miles; e
retrace "a mile: n mile; W mile; to
church mile: e = mile: 3 miles; e |
mile; II TO school mile; W to Lapine's
cor L., miles; to Barr's cor / mile; W
"a mile; II Ia miles; NV q mile; W a
mile: II - mile; IL miles; II l mile: e
to L. q. miles. Total 26 miles.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
LECTURE COURSE.

AS has been the custom for a mum
ber of years, a lecture course will again
be given. Preparations are rapidly be-
ing made and dates contracted for.
The Senior Class has direct charge of
the course this year.
The dates have already been secured
and will be ready to announce in a few
days. What has been booked promises
to be one of the best courses ever pre-
sented to Yale audiences.
Special attention has been given to
secure only the best attractions and IL
is very likely this years course will
surpass the pervious ones.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
ITO Cure a FeIon''

says Sam Kendall, of Phillipsburg, Kan
"just cover il over with Bucklen's Arni.
ca Salve and the salve will do the rest.
Quickest cure for burns, boils sores,
scales, wounds, piles, eczema, sore feet
salt rheum, chapped hands and sore
eyes. Only 25c at Pollock and Hennes.
sy's drug store. Guaranteed.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
CARD OF THANKS.

1t is our wish that our friends and
neighbors should receive our grateful
thanks for the many kind attentions
accorded us through the sickness of
our beloved one and after her death.
Also to the Lady Maccabees for sym
pathetic acts and for beautiful flowers.
Thomas Grimes and family.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
No. |, J. II. MOORE, CARRIER.
at l.. o., thence

North mile to Hyde's cor; W | mile;
II mile to Ovens cor; W to state road
thence sw along state road to Free
mans cor; W to Ostrander'S cor; II to
Hathaway's and retrace TO Ostranders
cor; mile; W to state road 2 miles;
II = mile; W mile; y mile to +.
Kenney's cor; to Waits cor; II mile;
e miles TO Ashton Smiths cor; S
mile; e | mile to postofiice. Total 2519
miles.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
NO. 3. EARL HERBERT, CARRIER.
Beginning at L. o., thence

South mile; W "A mile; mile; W
a mile; mile; W 4 miles; retrace
q mile; to township line mile; | "A
miles; n mile;e Ia miles; S to Brock
way p. o. mile; e to Lapien's cor AZ
miles; II to Nays cor | mile; W miles;
II mile; W to Rapley's cor IL miles;
nOrtherly to i. O. pa miles. Total % q
miles.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
NO. 6. DAN MULLIGAN, CARRIER.
beginning at Il. O.. thence

East IL miles; $ miles; e to church
AZ miles; miles; miles: | mile
W To Deans cor mile; II 81 mile: re
trace Ia miles; W miles; s Is mile; "
mile; = mile; W to river road pa
miles; northerly to p. o. mile. Total
"a miles. Houses on route, 102. Pop
ulatiOn served 459.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
NO. D. wM. X. BRYCE, CARRIER.
Beginning at Il. O., thence

Beginning at L. w., thence
North to Co. line miles; W y mile;
n mile; y mile; to Little's cor =
mile; e to Lemons cor | mile; n 15
mile; to Avery's cor miles; n to
Roseburg p. o. mile; e to blacksmith
2 miles; NV | a miles; $ a mile; w
tai % miles.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28

May Fitzgerald commenced her fall
term of music Tuesday, Sept. and
those desiring to take lessons may call
at her home one door north of Girls
wold's store, to make arrangements.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
NO. Z. J. A. CAvANAGn, CARRIER.
beginning at u. o., thence

Beginning at =. o., thence
North | mile; to Wears cor mile
n | mile; to Leverg00d's cor miles
"A mile; retrace mile; mile; n
mile; mile; n y mile; mile;
mile; mile; n mile; to township
line mile; s | mile; W miles; Il
Bricker's cor mile; W to Sharrar's col
mile; II y mile; W ! mile; mile;
W to Wears cor mile; | mile; w Il
L. o. mile. Total 251S miles. Hous
es on route 100. Population served
450.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
" e. BEARD. ASST Cashier
YALE STATE BANK, YALE, MICHIGAN.

The selling of
of
thereby
pay pc zen VI 20 u Deposits 20
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
NO. 4. wM. II. PHILLIPS, CARRIER.
RpOinninU at u q thence

Beginning at p. o., thence
East miles; mile; e mile; n to
IIOlts cor mile; e miles; n to town.
ship line miles: sc to residence Ia
miles; NV retrace to Greenwood II. o,
"A mile; w to Bricker's cor miles; S to
Holt's cor mile; W mile; n to Shar-
rar's cor | mile; W to Herron's cor IL
miles; mile; W to Z. o. IL miles,
Total % miles.
The Yale expositor., 1906-09-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Miss Mae Hayes.
John Collin.
VIM. l.. Dicken.
Frank Clark.
+. Harvey Drake, L. M.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
WASHINGTON GETS
MIDDLE STATES

The Potomac and Analostan Boat
Clubs have at last been awarded the
Middle States Regatta to be held on
Labor Day, September 3.
These Washington clubs have been
fighting for this event ever since last
season and deserve the success they
have attained. The Middle States Re
gatta has always been a success when
held IN Washington. both IN the point
of attendance IN crews and popular in
terest IN Tne city. The Potomac course
is splendidly adapted 10 such a large
event.
Claude r. ZappOne. OF the Potomac
River RowinIs Association, was elected
chairman OF the regatta committee al
the meeting held in New York last
night when Washington was selected as
the place fol' the races. The events
Will be as 70 lows:
Junior single scull, intermediate single
scull, association single scull. senior sin
gle scull, tur!Sr single scull, One-Quar-
ter mile, junior double, intermediate
double, senior Double. Intern ediate qua
druple sCull, senior quadruple sculI
junior Octuple one and One-half miles
junior four-Oared gig, intermediate four
cared gig, senior four-Oared shell. Junior
eight-oared shell. one and One-half miles,
and senior eight-oared she'll
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

polls Sunday, the first really warm day
Of the season. and the entire city shed
its fiannels. put on its straw hats and
shirt waists and sought cool air in the
parks and on the Hudson II was just
twenty degrees cooler on the average
yesterday. so no doubt many OF the
flannals were recalled from the wash.
and there is considerable spifhng there
today.
The three warmest points in the ccun-
try Sunday, where there are Govern
nent weather stations. were Washing
ton, s.: Atlantic City. S. and Spring
field, III, 81. At Jacksonville, Fla, II
was only "A. and at Galveston only 76.
No point south OF the Mason and Dixon
lire experienced as high a temperature
as a score Of points north.
Yesterday II was s. again in Washing
ton. The next hottest places were Gin
cinnati and Springfield at 81. AT Daven-
port il was So. Asheville, way up IN the
mountains, where advertisements de-
clare the sun always shines. the sky IS
always blue, but IL IS never hot, exper-
fenced a temperature OF 50 yesterday.
Today. according TO the reports being
received at the Weather Bureau. the
entire situation throughout the country
IS being changed and more or less re-
verSed again
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
SCHEDULES SOON READY
FOR DISTRICT SUPPLIES

After several weeks earnest work, the
TASK OF the committee appointed 20 pre-
pare for the letting OF the contracts
Tor supplies Of all kinds. amounting TO
more than $1,000. 90. Is almost at an end
In preparing their schedules the COM
mlttee adopted a new rule requiring
District employees hereafter to use arts-
cies included in contracts rather than
a similar article OF another make. in
order 10 avoid the higher cost Of pur-
chase Ia the open market.
The work Of selecting the various
samples is now going on in a building
adjoining the District Building. which
presents. with its rooms filed wit,
lead pencils. shOestriugs. coal scuttles.
and what not. the appearance OF a
Baxter street bazaar on q busy night
The Committee Of selection is com
posed OF Property Clerk Hargrove.
Deputy Auditor Tweedale. Secretary
William Conner of the Board Of Edu-
cation; Deputy Health OFsoer Mclean.
Chief Clerk Kemp, OF the Police De-
partment, and Secretary George s vii
son, OF the District Board Of Charities.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
KAISER WOULD DISPENSE
WITH REACTIONARIES
Example Set by Russia in His Opinion
Should Not Be Continued
by Germany.

BERLIN, May 15.-The DieweIt states
that the Kaiser in private conversation
has expressed the opinion that since
Russia has become a constitutional mon
archy II would be impossible for Ger
many TO maintain its present reaction
ary system OF government. Germany,
by upholding undiIuted reaction. would
gain bad name as the stronghold of
political tyranny.
The Emperor has expressed the hope
that the German government viii now
find IL possible TO dispense with the
support OF the reactiOnary conservatives
and clericals who now form the major
ity in the Riischstag and to construct
a new progressive majority, enabling the
government to conduct it's affairs In ac-
cordance with the most progressive prin-
ciples.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
HOLY CROSS DEFEATS
GEORGETOWN EASILY

WORCESTER. Mass, May 15.-HoIv
cross won an easy victory from
Georgetown here yesterday afternoon
by 4 10 l. '1 -OAu
ne visitors We're unable to hir Ho-
Sdrty safely but four times. while the
nome team connected with CantweiI
ana montgomery for Il total of twelve
nits, one Of which was a homer nv
Aoey and another a three-sacker by-
CaErlngton, both of the locals. SuiT6
a two-ba gger. -A' 5O'
WhlIe montgomery and C,antUeII
were easy for the Holy Cross a9gra-
SdIIoh, Doth men were placed i'm bad
Holes by the ragged fielding OF tbefr
team mates. Georgetown plays We
4eyan University at NliddIet0wn TO
morrow. The SCORE WI ~
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
WASHINGTON BARRACKS
LOSES TO CHURCH TEAM

The Epiphany Chapel baseball teap,
added another victory to its string 80
terday afternoon by taking the SvsSS-
lngton Barracks representatives into
camp, by 10 , 4i'O
The churchmen got six hits off WIN
lams IN the second, and he was renlacat
BY Woodruff, who held EDiphanv -
three scattered safeties. The lead yybfcb
the winners got in the first and second
however, proved too great for the SOL
oiers to overcome. G. Maley. in the bov
for the chapel. did effective work allow
Ing but five well distributed biEEies and
strlklng out six batters- The three-bass,
hit OF Rider. with a man on second. was
the feature. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
HOT TO COLD.
THEN THE REVERSE
Erratic Weather Conditions
Puzzle the People.
WASHINGTON WAS HOTTEST
Mercury, After Taking Lofty Tumble,
Again Climbs to the Swell
tering Notch.

Washington has been the warmest-
hottest. some persons nsght put it-city
In the entire country. from Canada TO
the Gulf, the past two days.
Last week. the National Capital ard
the entire North. from the Atlantic to
the Rockies. was in the throes Of one Of
the coldest spells" on record for that
season of the year. frost. snow and ice,
even marking different sections OF the
country. During that time, the South
was sweltering under an unusually hot
sun. for the month OF May.
Change of Conditions.
This week. conditions have been en-
tirely reversed. Sunday and Monday
the entire North was sweltering-at least
that part that had not yet shed its win
ter fannels-while the South was en-
Joying'a moderate temperature. In some
places the breezes blowing somewhat
chilly.
Atlantic City is one Of the most popu-
lar resorts IN the entire country. yet at
that place Sunday the temperature was
S6, but one degree less than the highest
recorded that day in Washington At
Boston, the thermometers seldom regis
ter above so at any time during the
summer. and 50. even in July or August
Englanders. Sunday, however, Boston
was plunged from a refrigerator into a
Turkish bath, so 10 speak. the people be-
ing given a change from 40 20 50 as the
highest registrations 20 50. Everybody
Deeled of all the clothing they could,
and no doubt the doctors are busy there
by this time, for yesterday the best the
sun could do was TO hold the mercury at
"A. as the highest point.
Same in New York.
The situation IN New York was very
much the same. II was 50 in the metro
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
The dip Of Death"

'Are-yOu-ready2 % asked the ring
master solemnIy. and in answer came
the impertinent "honk-houk" or Miss
Buffers auto horn.
CO. Numbered the rinCnaster.
There was a flash. bang. zipp, And IL
was all over. The automobile, after be-
ing suspended on th. track in an al
most perpendicular position shot
around the curve, few through the air.
landed on the opposite track with a
thud that sounded like n cannon shot.
tore down the track and out Of the
arena that reminded one of the Irish
man when asked about a tobogCan
slide aud said 10 was "a case Of Flip.
walk mile
AL Of this of the regular show, But
then Jn're were the clowns. Every act
every word, was greeted with shouts
OF laughter It was not the laughter
given z. stage comedian. 1t was the
JOY from thousands Of throatS pealinS
out through that vast tent that actual
y raised one 10 ones feet ia the knOwl-
edge tha- there was such JOY in the
world Anybody that was ashamed 10
laugh at them must have had a guilty
conscience.
The circus is. without doubt, the
best that has ever been seen in Wash
ington- 1t is clean and works like
cIOclCwork- All the women perform in
V'-irte AVID it looks as If the dav of
the tarleton ballot dress is gone for
s,-T.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

E-arnea runs-Tfoly- Cross. 2. First basa IN,
81, o[FoiSs-io-y Cross. 5: Georgetown, ? Left
First base on balls-On Hogarty- z. or C1rp-
49,, j. Innings pitched-By CantweIl :.
y pntEornery, g. Hits made-Off CantyveII
. on montgomery. 8. Struck out-Ey Hoe
4IIty. 4, by CanJveu, 3: by MONTGOMERY ?
rome run-Hoey. Three-base hft-C,a rrigar
IWo-nase hits-Smith. Mahoney. Sacrifce
nj 9CLelLer stolen bases-E. Dalgran Held,-
Ennls, Double play-Devlin TO MaboTey
Passed balls-AIaIoney-.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15

managers have outlined It would take
columns of space
The high school riding by a group OF
clever whips, some Of them women, was
one Of the uretuest features of the show.
The star Of this act was Graceful" the
prettiosr and best trained horse ever
brought 10 Washington with a circus,
and In Ray Thompson he found a rider
perfect
After a series or exciting races the
great Dip Of Death was announced.
After being drawn up 70 the top OF the
scaffold. where the automobile was sta
toned and being strapped in the ma
chine by two trustv attendants. Miss
Isabelle Butler prepared Tor the great
dive.
The Washington times., 1906-05-15
Too Many Features to Fnumerate.

II one attempted 10 enurnerate sep
arately and define each feature Of the
marvellous program which these circus