davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-06

all over when he saw that I looked pouty--
and | didn't feel pouty a bit, of course.
Say. where dye s'rose l lived before you
swung along-ln n cave? Here, turn
around hero and let me finish this job
that's it, and he wheeled me around again
and resumed work on tiIe buttons.
Well. you certainly are one crafty.
eecretive thing l said TO him. 4 really
believe you've told me a lot of stories about
things. You're altogether too exT erienced
in a lot of ways. Jimmie boy, for a some
body who rrofessed never to have bothered
with any girls till you met me-
-'Huh-dunno = much about all that
said jim. with fine onhandedness, as il he
wasn't just PERFECTLY delighted over the
view he thought was taking. Fellow
a soft mark IL he does, and then he went
ahead and finished up the buttoning. only
to find when he had got To the very last
button that he had done IL wrong, being
a button shy at the bottom. for he had
started at the ton with the first button in
the seoon b~uttonhole.
IL looked for a horrible outbreak then.
but no. Jim was In a really good humor
by this time.
\ citing to be a regular duffer. that's
what l am he said, undoing the buttons
without a solitary swear word and beginning
all over again. Forgetting all ever knew
--er-uh-I mean and then he grinned
guilty. again. and Of course that was
my cue to turn his head around and con-
front him again. and i did.
There. now. James I itahouse. you've
given yourself away. ! said to him. shaking
a finger at him, and then, Of course. the
poor hulking creature looked happily con-
fused and / PRETENDED to be disconsolate
because he wouldn't tell me where he'd
learned how TO button shirt waists at the
back, and by the time he had got the waist
buttoned up right do you know that he
had actually to take me in his arms n
give me a hug TO square himsell
That's What he had to do-'deed he did.
And l : licked on him. mildly. you know. for
the remainder Of the evening. pretending
to be horribly jealous Of the somebody on
whose shirt waists he had rractised with
the back buttons. and he looked just az
happy and leased and mysterious!
Now, aren't men Just the ~sillies!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-06
Gold Coins IN Marble Head.

TTUW Ut" LUHHUH ''uNUNTu'
N. Rodin bought recently. In an old curt
osity shop in Paris an ancient marble head
OF a man. and rs the face wss rather kuocke6
about he sept IL TO a brother sculptor fov
repair. When the work was done this friend
got into a cab with the marble head and
drove toward VI. Robins studio. On the
way the cab came into collision with q motor
car and the head rolled out into the road
and WAS smashed 10 pieces.
The sculptor picked up tho pieces and
found in a cavity OF the skull twenty ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-06

woman 1t would have been absurd. Funny
the same styles loo 80 diff erent on diff
ferent people BUT her feet were tiny. just
like yours. X ~ = would represent the dis
lance from ground OF feet. and these two
mail SIS her feet.
You're afraid I'll spoil the tablecloth.
Well, just let neshow you her waist. Here
il Ia. this q.
Never mind. Waiter. wipe up the glass
Of water the lady - lied. You couldn't
help il. Don't look 10 embarrassed
This man was the only one who managed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-06
'v~- ~ .hc- w, in . --rc-s

'v- ~ shr~ vcp IN . --~o.d
Vow s~~ We've an ~ s'snlire IN
a." l"oPYSv - wv r,~sta Tho thryr hus~
~ right Dglcs -huw ~" i~ucrssv. an1 right
s~ru-a fhs hail hail vruso~en,e-i w v ia
. cl''-e' in shi~h any y wir can- W. tho
stairs ~ e IN ~" r~sr. might completely
cpnc-al him.-lf
HUH"
we n ~ hal u few bright mon like
vuu On y furce fhrr~ wuutln't DO uui'e
So much p~tu lsr-ny. I'm str" Won have
nv idea exactly : ran toll
Her" is tho hundrcl inllarp m , wad In
NV hand. u. wad. y hand. right hand. A.
Y. a.. ". 7 = and Y are other s,ntsT ~ rooms.
except hat on the loft side ~ the hall tho
arrangement ~ the ropnms - hI-, reversed
Wait a minute and IA show vow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-06

aass s~e psussas sss aRs a. O. ~ eA.ss es~1e
sspMsasIg v yva 80 enxn ~ seu1x RHsp
49, asra wesW eAap as Mon, aNsy go aeFs
~ o. sssv ~tsa IN go shss ~ h~issaR
sss h~ss~si g. as 800 90 s~uf 90 esstax
sis 90 go ssssxsese s~sav ~ss&ss.k
ssv n n. ss~erssws
~ fs 80 s-sssns~ss~rs = So sr<ssN
500 ffst ssfssrt~f ess 90 rsusttSft hsxs
eua- t~ss-s y 80 N~f 1888 800 - ~.~ss
s~~s es~si
~ 80 ssw eis.- sss Arfus p~re~ srs~s
nyr~stv fssg ~ Nsa sus 500 y shs-~s 800
sssssW asifs 500 srrss . ~~~S - 80
psr4t~ss-f hes~ y ~ ~ss@ ~ ~s~~r~< No.
rlr@ eco ~ 10 estssf spt sesve go
80 Htss n go trgaasv s~~~sse@ ~
eos 70 rs4~asss ss~ss ~ s.~sfss's t1ss
49, s-~e 49, -~rssss~ess
ftess sN-s rus.as ~ esss.v ~ Ne
ssss ~ WgFa - eNs,sNrs sspsf 49, sU~sea
rassw ~ Naftyssuss sga ~ issN sstes
~ ~ $50 ~ sssk go eve fNs $500
~ ~ y sts 49, s~sflsfsFtHsv 90
ssssrusess srs e4~s sNss ~ So
W heases hove ssfs Nfs rwsf~s 80
I es~st s~wg~suNus ~N~sa~s ssev ssse -
~ A-~- h~%~i " s,vwi ss's'seF'
Ne sss~s~ s~s,s . -spssss~s ~ ~
~-ys
~ssr,ssnrss - ehss . sh,ls !. ss~ss ssr.s tsss
ast-r~ss,~T
q rrsv 10 ~r.ssl~ .ssr~sia~s ~scvcep
~~~rv s~~s. " frrg~ ~ l~-~ tws sss~ y
r~rs~s ~ dr~Ssesus . hst swN ssIh~s seers
Z h..~ .~n 70 : sr~- ~ s~-- ss~.~ s~~sl
p.,- ,A.- rrv.~W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-06

sOV w shIC osbsHy "sssS NV
III Narrated 10 show That . Husband
Gan he Z o Do Anything n tho
VIE Only Knows How 70 F1atter Him.
The young married woman with tho child
like face was telling the two other young
married women with exactly the same kind
Of faces what vain. hulking boobies men
we're, and how easy. too.
Take the first time ! asked Jim to button
my waist down the back" said she. by way
Of proving it. Really. I thought he was
going to snap my head on.
Il was getting ready TO go out with him.
He was glancing over h paper and taking
a smoke before starting. when from the top
Of the stairs I called him.
-'Oh, JIM I called down to him,
'pul-lease come up here a minute. won't
your
-'whatchoo want3' he called back in .
perfectly horrid. Indifferent tone.
II want you to help me- I called down.
I can't get dressed IL you don't come up
and help me. deed | IN
Hey. how's thatp' he called back. rat
Ting his paper and never 80 much as budging
from his chair. Can't get dressed? What's
the matterp Suddenly paralyzed1 How
The dickens can I help IL II you can't dress
yourselfy Why don't you get q nursef
What the deuce is 1t that you a put
on, hey?'
my shirt waist / called down to him.
"a IL I was going 70 cry. It's q new ono
and IL buttons at the back. and the buttons
are too teenchy for anything. and there are
q million Of them and can't reach back
there except for the top ones and my fingers
are all thumbs tonight. I'm In such a hurry
and. oh, pul-lease. won't you como up
here and help me-. Jimr
We'll, I heard a growi and a snort q
sudden bound out OF a chair. and then
Jim came a-hopping up the steps. three
at a time. dragging his paper and 8
with him and muttering things about its
being a DANCED pity a man couldn't 30
let alone for an eighteenth Of q second be-
fore being dragged by the hair OF his head
out Of his own homo to a place he didn't
care shucks to 20 to. and what was the
use in having a home IL folks couldn't stick
around in it for a couple Of minutes at 4
stretch. and II was a blamed queer thing
that some women were 30 Internally help
loss that they couldn't gel their buds On
Without hollenng at the top Of their lungs
Y.sr a mar that'd been working like Q coon
all day-and an awful lot more like that.
Oh. il was dreadful. deed 1t was!
wall. I stood ny the dresser. looking
sort Of pitiful and appealing when Jim
came bouncing ia. giaring. with his cigar
cooked up sideways in his mouth and his
paper rafting under his arm. oh, ! tried
TO look just as perfectly helpless a. over I
knew how.
SAY. it's a wonder that you wouldn't
rouse the neishborhood and call the cop
on the beat to help button up hat bedinged
dinky looking contrsption Of yours Jim
said TO me-. just a. pesvish ~ he could b..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-06

I've marked IL 2. Got 10 clear. old chaps
The Rid took a leap there AZ Y. landed
on the ball ~ .. hooked ~ "a from between
his feet at ID ami whore those two broken
picks meet shot it over to Chase. See IL all
right2'
o a wonder, said the chappies in
chorus. Its like seeing il ourselves.
The man ordered something for the
crowd.
The woman gazeI at her friend viva
ciously. "Do | like the fiat; It's a dream.
Let me describe il 10 you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-06
Not for Vacation Use.

From The Youth's Com pdnton.
Il seemed to Bobby that there was no end
10 the advice and Instructions his mother
gave him when he was starting on with his
father for a weeks trip.
Now l want TO be sure you have every
thing you need" she said. opening his bag
could possibly require. why, Bobby. where
is your hairbrushf You were forgetting i'll"
NO. mother. !. wasn't for getting It., said
Bobby, looking desperate. Il thou ghe you
said I was goin 2 on Q vacation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-06

N 40 frs' gls~s 80 80 lf-~l lursss~r
" fssnv l-nt o. ~ ~N~n vru e. r~s~s ~ "
pniv seventy Hs,h ~sree' ~ 'h~' tsr't
the -'Ts~s 80 Fishsv aNh
: f~,n~'rt.-T fhs' ~ s,sh'v Nnh 40
r,u-e ~h~u : spoh~ ,h-'s' v ~ sts'h sH~
snti shs ss- o. elst 7 hsd sse~u " t~-s.~~
, yo.hi ~ o. n'rr fns h~r ~ rpn N ~h~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-06

~ 800 ssntssnr-f 500 . H2essss
49, go 49, N-sss~ $50 aas,NsS
sN~u % go " ~ -yts'ss s~sti ~
fssssss Aussss@t n 80 <stt 100 ~ ~sss
- 90 e.s.ms ~Agstes ~ - ras~p
~fass saf 49, ~ s~rW ~ Nfsh sfs~Ys
% eu~sf ~ ssfes sastNtrf r~sre 80
1888 asss HsBhane 800 - ~pH 30
fHs ssN .Nts ~ spssffe~se " =
H y ~ svrySiwe sNes 'rr svNfa ss~
- 49, Esetnle . fse~s w - fsNf
fs@~ ssss ~ $40 h~e 40 80
81 ~ ~ -s-y ~ 'sfH~s . W
49, Nrs . Ys~ fhfs sss fs~sp
s ~ 49, s-~rg~@~rfnf 'H@ rssk fr,rw
49, - NJ rsl~ ~sera 90 srs~ ~tsi-s
DO ssw Nv rs ssss ~ t,ssNt H~s
s ~ H = Nsrv~~fs . ssss' =ssifsFv
b 49, - . Nshs s.sl 81 ' tNeu 'N~s-
-r,H tssFfvvs-r r~vve~~nget hsfe rra
Hv 70 fs.r " . ss-sh~v sssiessv 49,
sfssehs t-~r ~ " . bisst q ss~.~
saa, frasN " vra 80 ellsrs - . l~ts~
rfa y : s.i ssN ~ sirsNy~ ebs~~t
.Hi vrN v~a sf-~s v~t rn,~, sl@sys
sirgtr~ t~ht~t vps ~hsu vuu o. rst
frs.m |, 49, " ~-'thi - p-@-shl- ~ ~ssy.
Utfis rrsrrts~i T~srHrt~. tus i~Ffs~,iv -fr
srT,e er~ 1s~~ sNh . isstt~r
4 wss l,,-, o. ssr,pl- s- SWIFT 10 ~
~ 'hnushs n Nr~ ssv ~ yhns~ fs'r,~~n
49, st-,v- no sround. anil --rt~-~ 7
~ im~n 'hs, ~tsssrsr, 9 hwndr~i ',r,~s
iiiri iu-. wv hsst ~ al
~ shs' i-sasa~ ~ 'hs ttvswu,.r'.
ss.A M. ~ ri~',s li-' ~r~'
"a. 'he tvt-w rr,.r TN. she dltlni
~ <usn~ no cst,- In ~ toll no Ina, w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-06
vpss Given Away loo Brides.

FTOnt INC LONDON NtdnddTd.
r.. 7. Lupson. parish clerk OF Yarmouth.
who has completed torty-four years service.
has attended 1000 weddings at the parish
church, and has been absent from church
only three times out Of nearly ? 800 Sundays.
He has given away more than 100 brides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-06
"AREN'T MEN Just SILLY?"
,SkED TIE YOUNG WIFE AND
PROCEEDED TO PROVE IT.

Episode ~ the shirt Waist Buttening he.
hind Narrated "a show That . Husband
Gan he Made To De Anything n Tho
wire Only Knows How 70 F1atler Him.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29

The live-months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Spring, living near Rose
burg, died on Wednesday, March %, of
pneumonia. Funeral services will be
held this friday afternoon from the
house
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29

When you go to the polls on April
first you will have the privilege of vot-
ing for or against the proposition of
having the state make binder twine in
Jackson prison. This has been opposed
all along by the trust, and when all
other schemes failed they raised the
technical objection that it was contrary
to the state constitution. The voters
are now given an opportunity to amend
the constitution and have the binder
twine manufactured at home. Farm
ers and all others should cast their vote
for the proposition, as the method has
been tried in other state prisons and
found eminently satisfactory and is a
great saving to the tax payers. Farm
ers ought to make an extra effort to
turn out and vote for the amendment
as it means q considerable saving in
their annual twine bill.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29
MAKE YOUR CISTERN
CLEAN AND SWEET.

The coming rains mean much to
you, the careful housekeeper and
now is the time to decide whether
you will prepare for a cistern full
of perpetually sweet, clean rain
water, or 90 through the season
spending your time straining every
pint of water you use, and then
not making sure what is decom-
posing at the bottom of your els
tern.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29
INCH SCHOOL IfCTURf COURSE.

The next and last number on the lee
tnre course will be the lecture by DE
Witt Miller, April 10. He has a nation
al reputation as an entertainer, humor-
ist and an orator and his talk abounds
in wit, humor, pathos and eloquence.
He is not a new man for this place
as he has been here before and gave ex-
ceedingly good satisfaction. He spends
his spare time in buying books, devour-
ing and digesting them and giving in
popular lecturers the results of his ON
nivorous reading and argus-eyed obser-
vation. He has vocabulary like Car
lyle and an optomistic humor fresh and
spontaneous.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29

THE STAR FILTERS made to and
the cstern 1t catches everything winds
have wedg the crevces of the roof during the
months leaves straws twg and other particles that the rains
wash from their hiding places.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29

CARD OF THANKS Our gratitude
goes out to all our neighbOrs anC
our mother, also to the choir for music
rendered.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29
COMMISSIONER OF SCHOOLS.
the Voters of Sd. CIair County:

To the Voters of 1t. Clair County:
GENTLEMEN:-No doubt you are
aware that have served one term as
commissioner of schools Of st. Clair
county and also that am candidate
for re e-election next Monday, April |.
feel that it is unnecessary for me 10
say much regarding myself or my work,
preferring to leave that To those with
whom | have had 90 deal.
am graduate of the Valparaiso,
Ind, Normal School and have had six
teen years of actual experience in
graded and rural school work.
| feel also that my experience as
commissioner has given me a know
ledge of the conditions and needs of
the rural schools of this county which
| could not have learned except by
actual experience in rural schools.
If you can conscientiously give me
your support and influence at the cleo
tion next Monday | assure you it will
be appreciated by me and that | will,
if elected, do all possibly can to con-
duct the work of the office fairly and
to the best of my ability.
Thanking You in advance for any as
sistance you may see fit to give me,
! am respectfully,
f. II HACKNEY
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29

Whatever may be their mood iii the
matter of local issues and local candi-
dates at the coming election, republi-
cans should not fail to vote for their
party candidates on the county and
state tickets. In the midst of city, vii
lage and township contests at spring
elections the privilege and duty of hav-
ing every republican vote count one
for the candidates who more directly
represent the principles of their party
as whole is sometimes neglected.
Don't neglect it at the coming election
and don't permit your neighbor to ne
glect it if you can help it.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29


T.. II. Drake is home from his trip to
Texas.
Steve Windsor was at Port Huron
Monday on business.
Thos. L. Wharton was at Richmond
part of the past week.
Hattie Karn is home from Ypsilanti
for the Easter vacation.
Will Phillips, rural carrier No. I, was
in Port Huron Wednesday.
Leo Bachelor and Byron GrOat, of
Melvin, spent Monday in Yale.
Burnell Wight is spending the week
in Saginaw with Duane Fuller.
Earl Mitchell spent few. days the
first of the week in Marine City.
Will J. Bone, of Brown City, visited
young friends in Yale the past week.
n. Buell., of Delray, spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Har-
vie.
Frank Francis, of Kingston, has been
spending the week with his parents in
Yale.
Mr. and Mrs. II. ID. Nichols and son
Russell are visiting Sarnia friends this
week.
Glenn Ballentine and family were
the guests of Mrs. Ellen Reid the past
week.
+. w. Wheaton has been spending
the week in Ann Arbor and other
places.
Minnie l.. Stevens, of Detroit, is
home on account of the illness of her
mother.
Geo. Youngs of Waters, was in Yale
this week shaking hands with old
friends.
Charley Holcomb, of Tower, visited
his parents and friends i'm Yale during
the week.
Mrs. Chas. Noble came down from
Brown City Tuesday evening to hear
Queen Esther.
John p. Livingston, of New Y ork, has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
Coll this week.
Maude Pearce is home from Ypsi-
lanti where she has been attending
Normal school.
VIM. Knowles expects to go to La
con, ILL.,, this friday evening where
his wife is on visit.
Jack McDougall, clerk i'm Mathews q
NlRUI uTuR SIOTt, WAS Ill OdTO ldSI
week visiting friends.
Mrs. Fred Mathews, Mrs. w. G..
Wight, and Mrs. Edward Andreae were
in Port Huron on Wednesday.
w. A. Cayanagh, supervisor of the
city of Yale, went to Port Huron to-
day to get the state and county ballots.
Eva Perry, of West BrOckway, and
Ruth Middleton, of Yale, spent the first
of last week in Bay City visiting friends.
Mrs. Anna Springer, of Ann Arbor,
who has been nursing Mrs. Matt Irwin
for several weeks, returned to her home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. II. Irwin and Mrs. a. ID.
Mitchell, both of Detroit, are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. r. o. Lawrason
this week.
Fred Il. Palmer returned Wednesday
evening from Newberry where he has
spent the past ten days selling a stock
of goods purchased there.
Cecil Currier, of Almont, spent few
days the first of the week in Yale, the
guest of +. u. Currier and family. She
left Tuesday evening for visit in Mar
lette.
j. q. Roode, formerly principal of the
schools here, but now superintendent of
schools at Clare, is calling on old Yale
friends. He notes many substantial
changes in 0ur CITY
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29
Eggs For Sale.

White Wyandottes, Michigan's best,
the Beebe strain. have purchased my
hens direct from Beebe of 0wosso, bred
from his prize birds. Have mated. them
with prize cockerells purchased at the
Detroit poultry show. Eggs 25c doz-
en-. These prices at farm, not shipped.
SHADYsIDEP POULTRY FARM,
Il mile east of Yale. Mahlon Bearss,
49-4. Route 4 Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29
EASIER PROGRAMS NEXT SUNDAY.

The children of the NJ. +. Sunday
School have prepared fine program OF
songs, recitations, solos, Duets, etc
suitable to Easter, which they will pre-.
sent next Sunday at the regular =. -
time, IL :45 a. m. Rev. Lawrason will
preach an Easter sermon both morning
and evening.
Special exercises will be given i'm the
Peoples Temple next Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. The program will con-
sst of special easter music, Tecitations,
etc. Rev. w. III. Cole will preach an
Easter sermon in the morning at 1890.
The Easter exercises i'm the Presby-
terian church will be given at ZOO
o'clock Sunday evening. Following is
the program
Anthem-"Hearts and Voices Raise"
Invocation
Hymn-"Christ Arose
Easter Greetings Clyne.
Easter Day Is Here-Carrie Bright
Song by Primary Dept-"All Hail Glad Day"
An Easter Chicken-Helen Farley.
Duett-Freda and Queenie Wallace.
Sweet Voice of Spring-Mildred Williams
Anthem-"Hail the Day"
Message of the Easter Bells-Marlorle Menzies.
An Easter Prayer-Janet Sayles.
An Easter Flower-DOnna Mclaughlin.
Anthem-"Prase Jehovah"
story of Sprlng--Mildred Ruh.
Song by Primary Department
Easter Dawn-Donna Wallace.
Ofertory.
Anthem-"A Call to Praise"
An Easter BenedlctiOn MenZies.
Anthem-"Easter Praise"
What Does Easter Day Reveal Eleanor Williams.
Easter Voices Elizabeth McColl."
Anthem-"COme Ye Faithful"
BenedlctlOn.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29

YALE,
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29
Notice To Advertisers.

After this weeks issue of the Exposi-
tor, we must refuse to publish any bus
iness notices or liners whatever, unless
paid for at regular advertising rates
We are compelled to do this because
we need the space for other purposes.
This rule will be inhexible and will not
be suspended for any person or reason
whatever. The PUBLISHER.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29
OBITUARY..
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.
shakespeare


Mrs. Charles Stevens died at the
home Of her son Andrew Award on
Saturday last, March %, 1907. Funeral
services were held from the house con-
Quoted by Elder Dennison Mccall, on
Monday and burial was made in the
Speaker cemetery.
Sarah Jane Harris was born in Nova
Scotia, May TO- 1881. In lSi9 she was
married To John Award at Vienna,
Ont. Two children were born to them
Andrew, whose home is i'm Yale and
Deborah, who died in Toledo some
time ago.
In 1855 the husband and father died
and five years later Mrs. Award was
united to Charles Stevens in TilsOn-
burg, Ont. They moved to Muskegon,
Mich, where Mr.. Stevens died about
fifteen years ago. Mrs. Stevens then
went to live with sister in Toledo and
six years ago, upon the death of her
sister, she came to her son Andrew.
She had been suffering from cancer
since October last and patiently endur
ed great pain. Sne lived a consistent
christian life and was true, loving
wife and mother.
CARD OF THANKS Our gratitude
goes out to all our neighbors and
friends for SO many acts of kindness
during the sickness and at the death Of
our mother also to the choir for music
rendered.
Mr.. AND Mrs ANDREW ALwARD.
Mrs. Agnes Ney, wife of DIR. G.. s.
Ney, died at her home on Sixth street,
Port Huron, at noon on Monday, March
25th. Mrs. Ney had been in poor health
all winter and for a week past her
death was expected, although it came
suddenly at the last. A husband and
two daughters survive her
Mrs. Ney was forty-fve years of age
and was daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j Ohm ;. Dufiie, formerly of BrOckway
Centre, now Yale, but living in Detroit
for a number of years. Deceased spent
her giTlhood days here and the first
years of her married life, and is loving
ly remembered by many friends who
learn with regret of her death.
The funeral was held at one o'clock
Wednesday from the family residence
in Port Huron.
Roy Hall, the 2l-year-old son of H..
NJ. Hall, living 2l5 miles east of Yale,
died on Tuesday March rs, of tubercu-
losis. The funeral services were held
Thursday at two o'clock in the Peoples
Temple, Rev. Rodesler preaching the
sermon. lnterment i'm ElmwOod GENE
terry.
The live-mOnths- child of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Spring, living near Rose
burg, died on Wednesday, March %, of
pneumonia. Funeral services will be
held this friday afternoon from the
bonga
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29
MONfY TO IOAN.

Money to loan at a low rate of interest
on real estate. j. A. Rapley. g.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29

For Sale-House and lot on South
Main St Terms reasonable. Apply to
Mrs. Bowles.
The Yale expositor., 1907-03-29

Horses clipped at the 10-cent feed
barn of RynO Il Son. satisfaction
guaranteed. Prices right. When you
have any work to do call. 1872
Evening journal., 1907-08-24
ADVANCE DETAIL
TO LEAVE THURSDAY

The encampment OF the Organized
Militia Of Delaware. which will be held
at Rehoboth during the FIRST week In
September, was discussed by the field
officers Of the regiment at the ARM
DRY. Twelfth and Orange streets. last
night. Beside the field officers. Lieu
tenant-colonel II. c. Cavanaugh,
United States Army. retired. was also
at the meeting.
1t was decided to send the advance
detail to Rehoboth on next Thursday
for the purpose Of preparing the camp
site. erecting store tents and regl-
mental headquarters The detail will
be under the command Of Lieutenans.
Colonel Stover. chief Quartermaster
and VIII be composed Of First Ser.
geant S. NJ. Saunders and nineteen en-.
listed men. selected from Companie.
A. c and f.
The guardsmen VIII probably leav,
this city on the Delaware road trair
leaving here at S.s6 on next Satur
day morning.