davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.
GERMAN LLOYD.
E'0Ct E'vnraSc Service

PLYMOUTH-CHER URG-BREMEN;
Kaiser July 80 10 AN Kaiser Aug =
h VIM. II Aug. G. AM h. VIM. II sept. :
K'prinz. Aug 13. 80 AM Kronprinz. Sept 10
CecilIe new Aug 2O1 PM Cscil!e (nw) Septl
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
ILEMOUTH-CHE RG-BREMEN:
kurfuerst July IS. 10AMl p barossa. Aug. Ia
Friedrich July % 10 AM Kurfuerst Aug. =
+ Alice. Aug /. 10 AN Friedrich. Aug. -
Bremen. Aug. : 10 AN ~GOeben. Sept D
Bremen direct,
Mediterranean Service.
-NAPLES-GENOA. At II AN
..NeGkar. July ok Luise Aug. =
~ Albert. Aug. 3I'Neckar. .... Sept IL IL
/, Irene Aug. p. Irene sept. Il
SCmits Genoa
From Bremen Piers. 81 < 4th sts.. Hob0ken
N0KIH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
~ EEChS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD
CELRlCHS 6 co. No. Broadway, y. y.
Louis II. Meyer. 1915 Walnut St. Phtla-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18

LTEpTCEE From Pier 10; n 4,
- .---'--AN AN@IN -L4'A Sailing at $3.50 A NJ:
PLYMOUTH-CHE G-SOUTHAMPTON
Philadelphia. July 20 New York. Aug. ~
st. Paul Aug. 3 II. Louis. aug, II
RED STAR LINE iron ii = Fer Re-
NEW YORK-DOVER-ANT
ZeeId July 20. 1890 AM Vaderlard. Aug }
Finlayd July 2T. 80 AN .KroonlanG- Aug. 10
WHITE STAR L1NE From iI Fier re
NEW YORK-Q' NSTOWN-LIVERPOO
'CedTic. July IS. IL AN ARABIC. .-. Aug. 1
celtic. july -. $50 AM Baltic. ... aug :
PLYMOUTH -CHERB G-SOUTHAMPTON
'Teutonic July -. 10 AM Majestic. Aug. Z
'Oceanic. July 81, II AM 'fAdr!atic Aug. II
fNew. % o0o tons; has Elevator.
Gymnasium, Turkish Baths and @Band.
NEW YORK-AZORES- S-MEDIT RANEAN
'tRErlC...- Aug. ], noon; sept. 20. noon
BOSTON-AZORES- -MEDITERRANEAN-
'CANOPIC- Aug l0. II AN sRomanic. sept. IA
PASSENGER OFFICE, 8 BROADWAY.
Freight Once. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pl
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
For PORTO [R1@O
PED ID" LINE
OLD HNM'lNiNN Lime.
NAVY CEDVYru -

For jamestown Exposition. Cli Point
Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth, P.nners $
Point and Newport News. Va connecting
Tor Petersburg Richmond Virginia Beach.
Washington. d. g. and ent!.5 South and
West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from
Pier - y r. foot of Beach St. every
week day at 2 7 NJ
w l. WOODROW Trarc Manager.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single insertions J cents per line SIX
,oa, %ords seven times consecutively. 81,
which entities advertiser TO have ROOMS
entered for "a period Of fourteen days IN
The Tribune's piTectSry O' "''
Rooms Write for circular
Full information concerning these rooms
Osi. ~ I'he New-York Tribune. 1884
8rnadway. between Both and sTth SITS
seTtI ST 6i E-NeAr Central Park; ele-
gant elevator apartment, neatly furnlsheH. {.
o,iIsiIe windows. telephone, $50 %, con-
venient trolleys ]. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18

part1nent store. II Americans do not see this and
settle the abandoned farm problem i'll this way. he
saws the farms will be taken oyer by ambitious
immigrants, who will soon learn that Western
farms are Just as expensive as New York farms, II
not more so.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
9ENr2al Emn8nn Lime.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single Insertions cents per line. six
teen words. seven times COnseCutIvely. 81
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen DAYS IN
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirable
Rooms Write for circular.
Fail information concerning these rooms
may be had. FREQ OF charge. az the Uptown
Once OF The Sew-No:k Tribune. 1868
Broadway between Both and 3Ith sts-
non ST 5IG WEST. Good neiehborhood :
cool. attractive house. running water
refined Christian family.
+aTIl ST. EAST-LSrge and small
rooms with board. summer prices. refer
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
Summer Hosiery

Summer Hosiery
EandkerchlefS, Underwear
EmorOiderieS, &c.
All Below Earlier Prices Z
Reduced stock and new goods bOughe
at concessions that advance of sea-
son makes possible:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
July Mark Downs IN

W0men'S washable Waists
Not soiled or rumpled stock. but
new, clean, fresh goods, bought at
prices that make 1t possible TO offer
the newest and best at far less than
they were ever intended 10 sell fort
$500 Waists ........ 1.9S
Fine Lawn and Batiste-aliover emb'd
or handsome combinations OF Val and
Cluny laces, emb'y and medallions-
sleeves full trimmed.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
HUDSON RIVER
NIGHT SERVICE

PEOPLES Superb s,e1ms5' stGpGz5
VTNE NEW YORK. and
AI'A ALBANY. = ADIRONDACK
Leave Pier 30 y r. u Canal ST week
DAYS and Sundays, 6: 129th St. $50 p. m.
ALBANY. TROY. SARATOGA. LAKE
GEORGE Absent from home or of7ce
but two nights and day Low rates
Music Nightly searchlight exhibition
The Hudson sublime and ma iestic. Send
&c stamp for rate and hotel folder.
CITIZENS Il stesmsrs tea.
TINE NEW YORK. II RICHMOND
LAA'L TROY " & GRFFNPORT
Leave Pier SO. y r. n. West 10th St.
week days and Sundays. 3 p. m.
Staterooms at Wharf Offices. also City
Ticket Office. go Broadway. and at prin-
cipal ticket offices IN Greater New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-ooo second hand
wood and iron WORKING machines: tuiy
guaranteed: machinery bought ana AZ
chI t.ed., GEO. b EDDf- 2Ss AAonoa ~
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
$500 waists. 6.9s

Exquisite designs in open medalIions and
wide panels Of fine Princess lace. with
Val. lace ole1dings-Other rich STYLES
with CIunY and Val laces and ha1a
emby.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
s7.co Waists. Sfs..................... ~


six finished Batistes or hne Persian
Lawns-elegant designs with hand enby
and Val laces. or combinations OF laces
and rich medallions.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
Mediterranean Service.
EAYBURC-AHERTcAN LINE.

EANBURG-AMERTCRN LINE.
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSES-
GER SERVICE.
PlymOuth-CAerb0Lrg g-Ham0urg
tam kpJuly1s 1O:3OAM "tKaiser.n. Aug. :
ID tschland. July25 5AM Waldersee. Aug. 10
Ietricia- July y .G.3OAN 'BueCher. Aug. 10
Lincoln. Aug.3 Jpn Penn'lva nlaAuG. II
Among special features OF these vessels
are: Grill Room. Gymnasium Palm Garden,
Htz-Carlton Restaurant. Elevators, Electric
Baths. New.
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLEs-GENOA.
VHamburg Aug. 13 nooa: sept "a, Nov D
@fM9ltke: Sept. 3. . 7. NJ; oct. u. Nov. 2S
mas GrlllroOm. tHas Gymnasium.
TOURIST BUREAU.
z. r. tickets. hotel accommodations and
general Information about foreign travel
travellers checks good all over the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY, y. Y.
Phone 1900 Rector Piers Hoooken
New-York tribune., 1907-07-18
STEAMBOATS,.
Hudson River
Bv [D@W16nLbt9

Palatial Steamers 'HENDRICK HUDSON -
NEM YORK ALBANY and MARY
row ELL OF the Hudson River Day Line.
Iastest and finest river boats in the world.
~. Read Down. Ar. Read Up.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11
Amounts 70 Millions.

The closing days session of the Ma
tional Convention Of Cotton Manufac-
turers in Washington was marked by
the presence and the delivery of ad-
dresses by two members of President
Roosevelt's cabinet. They were Secre-
tary Straus, of the department of COM
MERGE and labor, and Postmaster Gen
eral Meyer. Secretary Straus said:
NThe so-called yellow races are
steadily increasing customers Of your
goods, and as they advance and pros
per, provided we keep their good will.
they will buy more and more of your
product and of other American manu-
features China took $4,000, 900 less
from you last year than the year be
fore. How much of this was due to
a silent non-importation agreement. >
which was used so effectively by us
preceding the revolutionary war, and
which is known by the modern nam
of boycott leave you to figure out
probably Minister WI, when he
comes here, will help you figure, and
| think If you get him to tell you all
that he knows the information cannot
fail to be valuable both to yours and
other industries"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11

THEY ARE AFTER THE MILLIONS
MADE BY WIZARD
EDISON.
HIS FORTUNE MENACED.
China Working a Silent Boycott on
United States Goods to the Tune Of
Millions.
The Phonoqraph Suits.

That Thomas A. Edison, the Wizard
Of Menlo Park" is facing contempt
proceedings in one federal court and
suit involving millions in another,
which may sweep away his entire for.
tune, became known yesterday.
In one suit which has been called
before the United States circuit court
in Jersey City on October 8, the mi
nority stockholders of the New Eng
land Photograph Co, which was or
ganized in 1888 to sell Edison pho
nographs. allege that 1t paid Mr.. Ed
ison $225,000 for the exclusive right
to sell his monographs in the New
England states and that Edison
obtained control Of the board Of
directors and packed it with his
own employees; that no profits ever
were paid, and that the Edison board
actually voted to discontinue a suit
brought in the name of the company
for an accounting.
The New York Photograph Co,
which is said to have had an expert
ence similar to the New England COM
pany, has secured judgment in the
lower courts against S. b. Devagna,
one Of the 400 jobbers in New York Sc
lected as a defendant in a test case.
The judgment demands an accounting
of all monographs and supplies sold
in New York since 1898.
A perpetual injunction granted in
1906 prohibiting the sale of the Ed
ison monograph in New York, except
through the New York company, has
been disobeyed and contempt proceed
ings to compel an accounting are on
the calendar of the Appellate Divis-
ion of the Brooklyn Supreme court for
October H.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11
Stop the Waste.

After an extensive investigation OF
the country's natural resources, con
Quoted in the west, at the instance of
the government, Prof. j. A. Holmes.
chief of the technologic bureau of the
geological survey, who has just re.
turned, has made an official state
ment, warning the American people
that the present prodigious waste OF
these resources must stop at once il
the country is to continue to prosper.
Prof. Holmes says that the waste of
coal is appalling. Every possible means
should be adopted, he says, for reduc-
ing the waste to an absolute mini
mum; in order that our fuel resources
may suffice for the future as we'll as
for the present needs of the nation.
"At the present rate of increase in
consumption, says Mr. Holmes, the
better part of the fuel supply of the
country will be gone by the end of the
present century, unless the proper
steps are taken"
Prof. Holmes says that the techno-
logic branch of the geological survey
indicates the possibility of increasing
the fuel efficiencies by two or three
fold, and suggests still greater posi-
bilities.
"The future is full of promise" he
says, "but the solution of these prob
lens calls for further extended investi-
CATION"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11

There is a vast difference between
proper and improper methods to in
huence legislation, and In whatever
laws may be enacted on this subject
distinction should be made between
them. | am in hearty accord with the
doctrine laid down by the supreme
court of the United States as far back
as 1858. when in the case of Marshall
VS.. Baltimore G. Ohio Railway CO. that
tribunal said: "All persons whose in
terests may in any way be affected BY
any public or private act of a leg, sla.
lure nave an undoubted right to urge
their claims and arguments, either in
person or by counsel, protesting to act
Tor them before legislative commit
tees, as well as in courts of justice,
put a hired agent assuming to act in
dlHerent character in practicing deceit
on the legislature and ser.
vices involving the use of secret means
or the exercise of sinister or personal
influences are Illegal"
To legitimate services rendered In
Legitimate way, no reasonable OBJ
lection can be made. But all appear
ances for or against measures before
the legislature should he made nuhlic-
ly and before the proper committees
only. There should De no luoDy tnat
VIII not stand the light of the fullest
publicity.
Legislation of the nature | have in
mind has already been enacted in New
York, New Jersey, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Missouri, Colorado and 9th.
er states. and in recent conversation
with the governors of several of these
states / have been assured that it has
very largely eliminated the evil at
which it is directed
| emphatically renew the recon.
mendation previously made by me that
you enact a law that will free this
state from the corrupting influence Of
the professional lobbyist and provide
for the registration and regulation OF
all persons who appear before the leg.
islature or committees thereof to urge
either the passage or defeat of pending
measures. The law should not apply to
duly accredited counsel or representa-
tives OF municipalities, public boards
and public institutions.
An oversight in connection with the
passage OF the bill asking the regular
biennial appropriation for the main.
tenance of the Central Michigan Nor.
NAL College at Mt Pleasant rendered
necessary funds for this praiseworthy
institution, ii is necessary that the
required appropriation be made at this
extra session.
FRED NJ. WARNER.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11
presldent,a Bear Hunt.

President Roosevelt, clad in khaki.
hunting boots and sombrero, is campea
on the Parker plantation, about FIVE
miles from Stambout, La. The site
was selected by his host, John NJ.
Parker, a wealthy New Orleans cot
ton merchant, and is close to the cane
brakes. The hunting party will cos
sist of the president, Commissioner
McIlhenney, Mr.. Parker and two
guides. DIR. Rixey and DIR. Lambert
will remain in camp while Secretary
Latta and other members of the party
have established themselves at MT.
Parker's plantation near Stambout.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11
AROUND THE STATE.

st. AIMS Catholic church, partly de-
stroyed by fire in June, will be re.dedi-
Gated by Bishop Richter, Of Grand
Rapids.
d. L. Goodwin, a u. of NJ. junior
medical student, has been awarded a
Rockefeller scholarship in the New
York institute.
Milton Ross, of Traverse City, shot
Peter Snyder's dog, claiming it bit his
horses. Snyder sued and the jury
brought in verdict for $40 for the
plaintiff.
Harold, the 16-months-old infant of
w. A. Andrews, a Lapeer printer,
drank kerosene from bottle and near
ly died before a physician arrived and
applied the stomach pump.
William Welch, aged SO, was killed
by NJ. G.. switch engine in Bay City,
and because his mother is 96 years old
and in feeble health she has been told
that he has gone on trip.
The drowned body of VIM. Bracelin,
proprietor of the Bracelin hotel, AL
Logan, was found in the river at the
rear of his place Sunday morning. 1t
is thought his death was purely acci
dental.
Hayes Brown, a popular young mar.
ried man of st. Joseph, has disap-
peared, and neither relatives, friends
or the police have the SLIGHTEST clue
as to his whereabouts. His wife Ia
Frustrated.
Mrs. Kyle Crawford, of Petoskey.
died very suddenly Sunday night at
the home of her sister, Mrs. r. Fearn.
ley, in Reed City, whom she was Wis
iting. She had just arisen from the
supper table when she expired.
1t has developed that the young man
who died a week ago of paralysis is
Charles Wolf, of Williamsville, N. Y,
instead of George Wilson, the name by
which he was known in Flint. He is
said to have been well connected.
The defense of Charles Richardson,
a negro, for robbing a Lansing house,
was that he had the morphine habit
and he didn't know what he was do
ing. However, Richardson knew what
happened when the court said Five
years at Ionia."
State Live Stock Inspector John Nc.
Kay is watching the Flint township
herd of cattle invaded by a rabid dog,
whose bites killed two steers and sent
two people to Ann Arbor for the Pas.
teur treatment. He has placed the en-.
tire herd in quarantine.
Edward A. Blakeslee, member of the
state pardon board, is investigating
the pardon application of John Allison,
the Richland bank robber, who es.
capped after being sentenced to II
years and was married and leading an
honest life when arrested again.
Reports from outlying districts OF
st. Joseph state that the potato crop
is suffering heavily from the long
continued wet weather. ROt has SET
in and unless dry weather comes TO
the rescue of the potato an immense
loss will be sustained Corn is also
suffering
Because he has shown signs of in
sanity, Roy Waterman is being held
in st. Joseph i'm the county Jail. He
has been preaching on the streets
dressed in shirt and trousers. He at
tended the medical department of the
university and should have graduated
in '0i, but left in '02.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11
BRIEF REVIEW OF
A WEEKS EVENTS
RECORD OF THE MOST IMPOR.
TANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEM
lied FORM.
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS
information Gathered from All Quar-
tiers of the Civilized World and
Prepared for the Perusal of the
Busy Man.
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.

President Roosevelt in a speech at
St Louis declared it the nations duty
to restore the Mississippi river to It's
proper place as a great artery OF COM
merce, and termed the proposed H.
foot channel from the lakes to the
gulf national task" He warned
against plans which might entail
reckless extravaganza or be tainted
with jobbery," but urged a liberal
waterway policy.
President Roosevelt delivered a
characteristic speech at Keokuk, Ia,
before a large assemblage in which
were governors of dozen states and
many members of congress. he then
started on his steamer trip down the
Mississippi.
President Roosevelt made speech
at Cairo, ILL.,, in which he advocated
the building of a strong navy. He
then continued his trip down the
Mississippi river to Memphis, where
he addressed the deep waterways
convention.
The Lakesto-the Gulf Waterways
association began its second annual
meeting in Memphis. President
Roosevelt addressed the gathering
and then departed for Lake Provi-
dence. La, for a hunting trip.
President Roosevelt announced that
he would call a convention to be held
in Washington January 3 next, to ad-
vocate the preservation and conserva-
ton of the natural resources of the
country, including coal, water-power,
oil, etc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11
Be More Thrifty.

Gen. VIM. Booth, commander-in-chief
of the Salvation Army, brought Chica-
go and the United States a message
of the need of thrift, a warning of the
danger that lie in wait.
Gen. Booth said the end of the era
Of high wages is in sight; that a grow
ing population meant less food and
clothing for each individual This prob
lem must be solved in England and
America in part, he said, as it has
been solved in India, China and
japan.
"The physical standard Of living
must be lowered" said the venerable
leader of the Salvation Army, but
this will only be half the solution. 1t
must be aided by moral and intellec-
tual progress upward"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


After passing resolutions indorsing
the ship channel project and calling
upon congress for an appropriation
sufficient to secure a 14-foot canal
from the lakes to the Gulf of Mexico
through the route already selected by
army engineers, the deep waterway
convention at Memphis adjourned.
The next meeting of the association
will be held in Chicago.
William Burns (colored), who fatal
Iy shot Policeman August Banter at
Cumberland, Md, was taken from the
Jail by a mob and shot and kicked to
death.
Peter Mathieson, on trial for killing
John Johansen near Tenstrike, Mimi,
was found guilty of murder in the first
degree at Bemidji, Mimi. Judge Nc
Clenahan tainted when about to pro-
nounce sentence.
DIR. and Mrs David Rowland were
acquitted at Raleigh, ~ c., of the
charge of poisoning Mrs. Rowland's
former husband Charles r. Strange.
George E. Robinson, prosecuting at
torney of Wayne county, Michigan,
and one of the most widely-known at
torneys in the state, died suddenly
from heart disease at Detroit.
Unionists in Odessa renewed their
anti-semitic outrages, brutally beating
many Jews.
The British government accepted
the bandit Raisuli's reduced terms for
Caid Sir Harry MacLean's release, the
principal items being $4,000 ransom
and British protection for Raisuli and
his family.
Four men were killed and 80 hor-
ribly injured by the upsetting of a
great pot of molten metal in a steel
plant at Butler, Pa.
The cornerstone of the new st.
Cecilia's Catholic cathedral at Omaha,
Neb., was laid, Archbishop Ireland de-
iivering the address.
immigration of Japanese into Amer
ica is increasing at so alarming a rate
that it has been determined by the
government to adopt extraordinary
measures to prevent the introduction
into the United States, not only of Jap
anese but of other Asiatic coolie la
borers.
Three men were killed and two
seriously injured when the Lake
Shore limited train plowed through a
crowd of men at Gary, Ind.
Postmaster General Meyer suspend
ed the payment of all moneys due
from his department to the Hartford
Manufacturing company of Hartford
Conn, and asked the attorney gem
eral to take up charges that the COM
pany wrongly benefited to the extent
of about $4,000 by using paper be-
low specifications in stamped en-
velopes.
A serious revolution broke out in
the Province of Corrientes, Argentine
Republic.
Valentine Cotrel, woman of Rouen,
IVES sentenced to six months imprison-
ment for mutilating Jean Auguste
Ingres' picture, Plus VII. in the Sis
tine Chapel" in the Louvre.
Anton A. Higbee, a fisherman from
Colona, Mich, was picked up off Chi
cago, after he had been four days
adrift In a wrecked sloop.
James Hensly of indianapolis shot
and killed Walter McClintock, farm
er, and his son Enoch near Mobiles
vile. Ind.
Four Italians we're hanged at once
at Lancaster, Pa, for the murder of a
fellow countryman.
The forty-fifth triennial general con.
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the United States opened
in Richmond, Va, with many foreign
shurch dignitaries present.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11
To Employ Private Detectives.

ST. Joseph.--Wealthy residents of
the Lake Shore drive adopted resolu-
tons, saying county officials were UNI
able to cope with the criminals, and
they have decided to employ detec-
tives to guard their residences.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11
Robbed While eoardlno Car.

st. Joseph.-While boarding an In
terurban car Thursday night after at
tending the southern Michigan fair.
M. G. Campbell, a wealthy resident of
Mishawaka. Ind, was robbed of q dia-
mond stickpin. gold watch and chain
and currency aggregating $3.50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11
Verdict AGAINST saIoonkesper.

Jackson.-A circuit court Jury
awarded Mrs. Nettie Marrinane dam
ages OF s5,925 against Fred Miller, a
'ormer Grass Lake saloonkeeper, and
us bondsmen, because Miller sold
liquor to the woman's husband after
10 had been ordered not to do so.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11
EleotrIclan Found Dead.

Jackson.-William Hill, 30 years
old, an electrician employed by the
Michigan Central railroad, was found
dead on a couch at his home when his
mother went to call him at bedtime.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11
salvation Army Plans citadel.

Flint.-The Salvation Army plans to
build a $4,000 citadel here. Capt.
claude Ford has been transferred TO
Charievoix and Capt. and Mrs. Stew
art Mckay of Fort Wayne, Ind, will
take charge OF the work.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-10-11
poos Kill Athena Sheen.

Alpena.-Sheep killing dogs are on
rampage in Alpena township. Twen-
Y sheep we're killed on the farm OF
lillian HAZEL in one night and Au-
ust Kannowski lost a large number.