davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-26

Elotlid gel n.-Srou
Sobn $. 9elten, AS Sabre alt, bon
Tr. 1915, SreOerid 9lpenie, brod &c.
tern Sormittog fur5 nod) If llbr III
Der Slide ibrcr @obnung in @ei-
lcin ibrcs SobneS Sobn Yelten, IT,,
ploblid) toot 5ulnmmen. Coroner E.
Sronf Sores conltatirte, boB cin
Ser5lblag ibrcm &eben eit Gnoc be-
rcitet bate. Gie 9ccroigung finoet
am Gonneritag, Nadmittags balb B
llbr, bonn SrauerbullIe aus olf Der
~Weltern Cemetery" Itatt.
Mblcben. - Sm glter bon 81
Sobren itnrb geitern 6rau 2ouile
Efennig, geb. Gbein Satin bon 60
MEL ". Yfennig. Die Yeeroigltng
finoet am 9onncrltag, Madmittog5
bolb 3 llbr, bon Srauerbatie Hr.
2O2O, NorO.S ulton- Alpenue, ans ltott.
= @eitern ltarb Serr @iaioln
S%rclunoel, @atte bon Srau Minna
6rernOel, i'm 9Iter bon 60 Sobren.
Die @%eerOigung finoet am Conner.
itog Nohnlittog bon leincr lebtei,
@obnung Nr. 1119, Sii0sGarcp.St IT,,
aus ltatt.
0rau WogOolenc G6riitine Ye.
der, Satin oeS Serru Grnit Yed]cr,
ltdrb aeltern Worgcn fllr5 mad S ll6r
inn Iltcr bon rs Sobren. 0ie De
c%rhigultg finbet morgen Nadmittoq
bolb 3 llbr bonn Sr%auerbauIe Ne.
230, NorO'Stride Strnbe, aus Itott.
Soentifi5irte feline II
Vrnoer. - G6arles 9enner bon
Nr. 110i, Gio9elpltraBe, febrtc &C.
tern ans Eenniplponien 3lriid, no
er Den neben ben @eleiien ser ,9olti.
more uno Ohio gobn" 5niid)en Sal.
lehman uno Hodpooo, nobe Dem
6luBnIer, ge%iiinoenen 2eidnam ols
ieinen 9ruoer Nmbroie 9cnner ioen-
tiii5irte. Ger Soote mar Der Sobn
bon 6rau 9lnna s. 9enner llno mar
AZ Sabre alt mo 1inperbeirat6ct. gr
mar leit Dem 1. gpri( als @lasbIdIcr
IN sort WarionL ga, beid1itiat. Die
Sltrp CAB cinen oii grtrinfen lauten-
Den @abriprud ab.
SnqucIt It. = S1 ser norooitIiden
Foli5elltotion iano geltcrn abeuo Elm
Snqnelt ilber oen 600 bon 8ottbilf
Salid ltatt, pel6er, mie geitern aus
iiibrlid) i'm y9eutlhen Correspondent.
ten" berid)tet uuroe, am Sonntag BON
Ieinem 9rlioer 8iaiam Salld ge-
| i6oiien uno 10 l6mer perlebt muroe,
oaB er I'M st. Soiepbs . SoipitaI"
Itarb, itatt. @iliom Saudi, pelder
bcreits pom 5rieoesridter Neumaper
nah Dem @eidnsniB bon Sotuion &c.
Ianot lparo, nm leinen TrojeB abjli-
marteu, muroe nid)t ais 3euge auige.
ruien. Die 3eugenausiagen belt1tig-
ten mn Die bereits geitern Morgen
i'm .Geutihen Gorreiponoenten" per-
offentlidten gin5elbeiten ser Srago-
Die. Die @eidworenen saben oaber
nab fur5er geratbung Elm babin
gebenoes geroitt ab, oaB 8ottbili
&nlid an Den 5olgen elmer ShuB-
munoe i'm st. Soiepbs : Soipitai"
%geItorben iei, welde ibm @iaiam'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-26

Gataler it.-0ame: sd
beoalere, mein Serr, Sbre freirno.
lide @inlaoung sl Dem Sansfr1ns.
den nift annebmea sl f0nnen: Sd
bin idon pieI. az aft iino b1Blid Sl
ioldem gersniiaeglsTSerr .aber.
gndbiges Sraulein, sic ioIten crit
ieben, mas oa fir 9amen binfom.
men!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-26

ltottc tlll0cll.
@on5 Baltimore ilthtc onl
Son1to0 &iiblung olird) Sobrtcn per
Glcftriihcr oni'S 2onb bintls. 9tid)t
iucni9cr, olS 10000 Ycrionen be.
mlBtcn bic StrobcnbobnL piclc bopoll
notiirlid) 5luci bis bier Mal.
Sur6 Saihcnbicbc BE.
mi t.. - Somes S. McGinIep bon
Nr. 12S, @elt.2ceitroBe, &niiirer Der
Mt. Glorc-S Station, berid,tete 0eltern
in Der mittlcrcn Eoli5ciItotion DOB
ibnL oils er Inn 40 llbr on Gam.
Itog slbeno nit ieiner Sonlilic cinen
8aggon I'M n&ipcrpielusEa Sort" be.
ltieg, ieine gricitoife nit So, eincm
SabreSpoB Der Baltimore . Ohio.
9abn" bis Glfrioge Gambling mo
pidti9cn Topiercn gcitoblcn plrbcn.
Sr. McSinlcp iogtc, bob SIR Belt ein
9roBeS WeorGllgc berrid)te mo or CT.
l,en Monn, Scr iid) nit brci Gompli.
cen IN pcrbG6ti9cr @eiie nm i'm at
'dolfcn mod)tc inn Gcrbodt bot, bcn
9iebItobl bcgangcn 81 bobcrl. Gcriel-
be lit 10 Sabre alt, 5 SUB 8 Boil groG
mo micgt t65 Efun0, bat bunfleS
Soor nltO Sd)nlrrbort mo grall ne.
! llrteS Soor, grobe Ingen ull0 trug
einen grollcn Nn5ug.
III Gcrbre6cr eefa6t.-
Die Guli5eibeboroe in 9onblrp.
Conn, benadridti9tc geltern War,
idul Sarnan boB SO, 9liiiaro, mel.
der ieiue 17.iGbrige Iod)ter perges
lpaltigt hat, III 2)orf, ga, perbaitet
lporoen 1T. 9liiiarb mar mad Dem
Segeben bcS Terbre6ens nad) 9alti,
more ~geiloben, no er in einem iSotel
abgcltiegen ipnr. glS 0eteftip Eeter
Bradley 9liiiaro aber perbaiten moIl.
te, mar Der Sogcl ouSgcilogen. Seine
Spur fiibrte no1 Dorf, $50, uno
luuroc er sort nad) Den aus Baltimore
empianacncn Sniormationen Der.
Goitet.
Ta denoicbe 3u Mipers
Stem. - 9ereitS 81 uieoerbolten
Wolen iino &lngen iiber SoIhenoieb.
table 81 Niper.8iem eingetroiien. IS
Iollte inoeiien Srn. s. 6. Gultp bon
Nr. 80, Norb.S Sutton s9lpenlie, porbcs
Galteu icin, einen Der nngcbliden
&iititler bon Der 3unIt, Samuel
Sdrparb bon Nr. 1907, SIt.6opctte,
feit5unebmen. @Gbrenb Sr. GllItp
uGmlid an Sonntag s(beno i'm BE.
griff mar, in einen Strobenbabnwag-
gon ein5uitcigen, ipiirtc CT, wie lid
| ,Senlano an ieiner Siiftentaide 5u
iboiien mad)tc. ST iaBte raid no6
Gem irefen 6orider llno crlpliAte oo.
bel Samuel Sdmarb, oellen gilo be-
reitS Die 8erbredcr . @nllerie 5iert,
alti iriider S6at. @obl periu6ten
etlife Sreuloe bon SdJnart, Den
ielben 5ii retten, bod pergebens;
benn Sr. Guitp belt sab al Dem Bur.
id)en felt, bis Die Eoli5ei 5lir Stelle
eri6ien. Sect martet SfmarB i'm
@eiGnsniB 5t Sowion ieinen TrojeB
ab.
Ste6crei i'm I6dttoir +. =
81Greno zines Streites i'm a6attoir
nabe @ilfcns &(penue perieste nn9e6-
lid Der 81 Sabre olte Sarrp alborn,
Elm Wicbger bon Nr. 1853, Horo.Gre.
teritroBe, scitern Mahmittag leincnl
Goqcgcn abrabam Sole, 30 Sabre alt,
bon Nr. sos, observation-disclosures, Ell.
ne 5lpei 3oa tieic Stidppunoe III Die
linfe Siifte. Ser Serlebte puroc III
Der ambulan5 OeS IiiOpeitliden 81.
itrifts nod Dem nSranflin . Square.
Soipital" iibcrgefiibrt, mdbreno Der
WeiierbelO bon ben YoliSiiten 2autt
mo Efeiier perboftet unb mad Dem
iiiblpcitli6cn Stationsbaltie gebrad)i
mrroe, 100 CT fir Die Gountp. 9ebor.
J ben i~eltgebnlten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-26

Der nSafe 9epolit anb Trilit Co."
nltroen eeitern I'M @aiicngcridt Die
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fir Den Noh-
lab oeS per~Itorbcnen Sru. @ermall
s. Slnt onSgeitcllt, nno sic Cont
pognic nluBte 100000 9iirgidoit
ltenen, nneef6br oos 9oppeltc OeS
Ho1lofieS.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
How 70 Make Prune Pie.

Prune pie can be made now with a
little lemon peel to give it flavor. Crate
the peel and stone the prunes. Raisin
pie is nice, and dates even can be made
into our great American dish. Long be-
fore cherries are here nice pies can
be made from canned cherries. And
canned currants make pie-that one
never gets nowadays, somehow. Yet
why not? Currants grow, and are
brought to Philadelphia markets in
generous amounts; yet they are only
used sparingly for currant jelly. Cur
rant jam is delicious for little tarts.
Spiced currants are fine. The trouble
is that currants come when city house
keepers here are closing their homes,
or have already gone, and so none are
put up From the strawberries that
are preserved in the spring to the au-
tumn fruits there is long gap.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
SIDE LIGHTS
ON MICHIGAN
BOY SHOT HIS FATHER TO SAVE
MOTHERS AND BROTH
ER'S LIVES.
welded ABOARD YACHT
Scenes and Incidents of Various Kinds
That Have Been Noted In and About
the State.
Shot HI. Infurlated Father.

Charles Laycock, a farmer living
near Dasgett, was shot through the
head and instantly killed by his
youngest son, William, aged 16, who
appeared with a rife Just in time to
save the lives of his mother and broth
er Albert. Laycock had returned from
town about l a. IN. much the worse
for liquor. He entered his wife's room
and pulling her from bed began TO
pummel her and had just pulled a
knife when the elder son interfered
AS the latter was unarmed he was at
his fathers mercy, as the parent went
at him with the knife. The younger
brother thought burglars had entered
the house and he seized the rifle and
fired just as his father had the knife
raised to strike Albert.
The bullet pierced Laycock's brain
and he died instantly. The son was ar
rested, but 1t is not likely that he will
be prosecuted.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
Life Was Unbeatable.

A victim of melacholia because he
could not continue his engineering
studies at the University Of Michigan,
Nelson j. Vhet, "a years of age, COM
mitted suicide Wednesday night at
the home Of his parents, in Detroit,
by shooting himself through the head.
The young man was graduated from
the Central High school in 1902 and
matriculated at the u. OF M. that fall.
Poor health forced him to give up
his studies in 1904, and since then he
has been at home. He was extremely
nervous and was in such poor health
that he could neither work nor study.
This preyed on his mind and resulted
In the self-inflicted wound that caused
death
He gave no intimation of his inten-
ton Wednesday evening and spent the
evening with his family as usual. He
started to retire about 1880 and a
few minutes later his mother and sis
ters heard a shot. They hurried up
stairs and found him lying in a pool
Of blood on the bedroom floor, the
outlet having penetrated the left tenn
ole, causing instantaneous death. The
revolver had been secured from the
room of his father across the hall.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
Swiss Steak.

Get a round steak, about three
inches thick; salt, pepper and flour it;
take a meat FOUNDER and keep pound
Ing the -four in for about half an hour;
use just as much flour as can be
pounded in the meat. Put butter in
pan, and after it gets hot put meat in
and brown on both sides; then add
hot water and let cook slowly, close
ly covered. Keep adding water until
tender. If onions are liked, boil six
or eight onions in salt water until
tender. About Is minutes before TAX
ing up the steak pour the onions with
the liquid over the meat; cover and
simmer.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-Good grades Of butchers
cattle brought full steady prices with
those Of week ago. but common
lower. Gold milch cows sold well, but
were scarce. Common grades dull.
Extra dry-fsd steers and heifers. SIS so;
IS 20; do. 500 to 1000, 81 1906 20; steers
and heifers, fat, 500 to 700, 81 25Q4 60;
choice fat cows, 81 25G4 so; good fat
GAMERS 81 7gag 81 cbnies hss sS% Sui He
u 25G4 Sc; fair to good bologna bulls,
50 1904; stock bulls, SO 25Q3 40; choice
feeding steers 500 TO 1,o0o, s4Q5 10;
4 rs; choice stockers. 500 to 700, SO 25 a
4; choice stockers. 500 to 700, SO 1904;
stock heifers. SO 25q4; mixers large,
young, medium age, $4O45O; common
The veal calf trade was active and
strong, 25c per hundred higher than 1t
was q week ago. quite a large proper
tion of the receipts bringing 81 per
hundred and some choice grades as
high ighr as 81 %; Best grades. 1907 rs;
The sheep and lamb trade was strong
and 25c higher than last week, top
lambs bringing as high as IS per hun;
S. 5oQ6 rs; fair to good butcher sheep,
$5@5 rs; culls and common, SO 50@4:
spring lambs, 5000.
In the hog department the trade was
very dull and prices paid were from csc
TO soc per hundred lower than last
week. Packers started in to buy them
at So Is, but raised their morning bids
q nickel and paid commission men
Sc 20. Range of prices: Light to good
butchers, So 1000 %; pigs Sc 20: light
workers.. IS 1900 90; roughs, SIS rs;
stays one-third Off.
East Buffalo.--Market generally 10c
higher on all desirable grades: best
export steers. $5.75@6.1O; best 200 to
l,SO0-lb steers $5.5065.75: best 1000 to
l.100-lb do S5.25 a 90; best fat cows.
s4@450; fair to good $500; trim
mers $2.25 G2.50 best heifsrs s5d550;
medium TO good, s4.25G4 $50; best feed
ers, S45eH475; yearlinRs. $3.b064:
common stock steers. $325G35O: export
bulls. s2.50G3.50; fresh cows dull and
s2d4 per head lower; good to extra,
$4,000; medium to good, SS3 a as; COM
mon, $20Q23.
Hogs-Market lower; medium and
heavy. $62506.40: mixed. 64O6645:
workers.. seas; pigs, $6.5OG6. 55; roughs,
S5.5065.60.
Sheep-Market active and higher:
best lambs. sS.40@S5O; culls. 5000
$50; wethers, s6.50d6.75: culis. s4@7:
yearlings, s7@770; ewes. t5.2566.75.
Calves-Strong best, ssGs.25; me-
dunn to good, $6.50Q7.15; heavy $40
$50
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
CUP THAT CHEERS
TEA REQUIRES MUCH CARE IN
THE MAKING.
Delicious Beverage Is Too Often Spoil
ID by Careless Handling = Right
Way to Prepare Cocoa and choco-
Iate-Vanilla Flavorlng.

To Make Tea.-Scald the pot and
never place il over the fire. A china,
granite, or earthen pot is the best.
Allow one teaspoonful Of tea to pint
of boiling water. Add the tea TO the
hot pot, pour on the boiling water and
cover with a tea basket or coy, as
anything that will keep the heat in the
pot while 1t is sleeping Is desirable.
The infusion will always be heavier at
the bottom of the pot, which makes 1t
better to stir the tea before pouring,
or the first cup will be weak and the
last too strong. Boiled tea is very In
furious, more so than boiled coffee, as
II is rich in tannin.
Cocoa and chocolate are made from
the cocoa bean. These are ground,
mixed with sugar, and frequently ar
row root and starch. To some prep
arations cinnamon or vanilla is added.
Chocolate is made from the bean, but
contains a much larger pror Nrtion or
fat than the cocoa productions. The
fat obtained from the cocoa bean is
cocoa butter. Cocoa and chocolate
differ from tea and coffee, as they
contain nutriment as well as stimu-
liant. Theobromine, the active princi-
pie, is very much like caffeine and
theme in its composition and effects.
AS cocoa and chocolate contain
starch it makes boiling necessity in
the preparation. If milk is added and
boiled with the cocoa it is less diges-
tible. Both chocolate and cocoa
should be boiled in water and the
milk simply scalded and added last.
Good cocoa should be reddish brown,
very fine and free from fat. Cocoa
when boiled in water with scalded
milk and whipped cream added is
more digestible than chocolate, al
though chocolate would be still more
digestible if it were made with water
and used without cream.
A cup of chocolate with a piece or
whole wheat bread makes good
breakfast for a school child.
To Make Cocoa.-Moisten four tea
spoonfuls of cocoa with four table
| spoonfuls of hot water, stir until
smooth, then add half pint of boil
ing water, bring to the boiling point,
then add two tablespoonfuls OF sugar
and half cupful of good milk. Take
from the fire and add few drops of
vanilla, if liked. Serve at once with
whipped cream.
To Make a Pot of ChocoIate.-Put
four ounces of chocolate in a double
boiler and allow it to melt then add
a quart of boiling water and stir con-
stantly until the water in the boiler
boils for FIVE minutes. Add a quart
of scalded milk and beat well with an
egg beaten. Serve plain or with whip
ped cream. A drop or two of CHINA
mon or half a teaspoonful of vanilla
may be added if desired.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
Died in Great Agony.

James J. Perry, aged SO, an old resi-
dent of Saginaw, died from injuries
received by pile of lumber topping
over on him in the Booth & Boyd lum-
Der yard. Forty stitches were taken in
his head, his legs were both broken In
two places and he was terribly in
jured internally, but his powerful
physique kept him alive SO hours, dur
ing which time he was conscious and
suffered greatly, three men being re-
quired to hold him just before he died.
He leaves a widow and five children.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
A Unique Wedding.

A Sunday afternoon wedding on
board yacht, decorated with smilax,
violets and other wild flowers as for
a gala OCCASION, was the unique event
on S. s. Armstrong; boat the Ariet-
ia, George Mutscheller and Marie
Pearl Armstrong being the central
figures and Rev. j. Ambrose Dunlel,
pastor of the Warren Avenue Presby-
terrain church, officiating. A wedding
supper was served after the ceremony,
the party including the immediate
families OF the contracting parties and
few friends. The craft made the run
back to the city in time for the couple
to take the evening train for Buffalo
and the east
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
General Evans Lauds the Confederate
President.


"All the elements of greatness were
components of his life," said Gen.
Clement A. Evans, OF Jefferson Davis,
In his address. the principal one de-
livered at the unwilling of the monu-
ment erected as an everlasting mem
orial of the former leader OF the lost
cause at Richmond, Va After prais-
ing the women of the south, through
whose efforts the monument was Sc
cured, Gen. Evans paid this tribute
to the nrst and only president of the
confederacy:
He outlived Obloquy he saw de-
traction die by its own sting; he saw
vicious censors put to shame; he be-
held resentments Of south and north
whitening in stem and root, leaving no
seed. He was not faultless in judg-
ment, but he was upright, brave, fair
and absolutely incorruptible. History
will surely give him an honorable and
distinguished place among The noble
characters of past times"
The unwilling of the monument was
the browning feature OF the annual
and perhaps last great" reunion of
the Confederate veterans.
Gov. Swanson also spoke.
William Jennings Bryan and Mrs.
Bryan attended the ceremony as
guests of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. They rode in the parade in the
carriage of Gov. and Mrs. Swanson
and were given a continuous ovation
en- route.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
Barely Eseaped the Mob.

Frank Shampo and Frank st. Peter,
the two young men who on Decoration
day at Wallace assaulted an aunt OF
Shampo, are held in default of $4,000
bonds. The crime was the worst OF its
kind that has happened in the county.
st Peter drove TO the home OF Mrs.
Leanna. at night, stating that the
mother of Shampo was dying and
wanted to see her. Mrs. Leanna
stepped into the rig. When the woods
were reached Shampo, aided by st.
Peter. attacked her, IL is charged. The
sheriff had difficulty in protecting the
prisopers from the violence of mob.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
To Make Indian Mullins.

Sift and mix together a pint and a
half of yellow Indian meal and hand
full of -four. Melt quarter of pound
IF fresh butter in a quart of milk
beat four eggs very light and stir
into them alternately "a little at a
time of each) the milk when it is
quite cold, and the meal, adding a
small teaspoonful of salt. The whole
must be beaten long and hard.
Have the muffin rings buttered and
heated before pouring the batter into
them for baking. Send the mullins to
the table hot and split them with tho
fingers for eating, as cutting with a
knife will make them heavy. Eat
with butter, molasses or honey.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
ORANGE JumbIes.

One-half cup butter, one cup sugar
creamed together. Add one beaten
egg, one-third cup of milk, one tea
spoonful orange extract Beat to-
gether, then stir in three cups of -four,
I'm which has been sifted one teaspoon
full of soda, two of cream tartar and a
little salt. Roll on a Toured board
very thin, cut with doughnut cutter.
sprinkle with sugar and bake in a mod
crate oven.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
Want II in Constitution.

In the state convention Of the w. c.
T. u. to be held in Lansing June Al
the principal topic OF discussion will
be: what | would like to see incor-
porated in the revised constitution Of
Michigan" A determined campaign
will be inaugurated to put temperance
and restrictive features in the new or
ganic law. Another question will be:
"Are the laws of Michigan adequate
for the protection Of the homer"
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07

At a protest from resorters the fare
between Pontiac and Sylvan and Cass
lakes has been reduced from ten
cents to five.
A cat belonging to z. II. Williams,
OF Coldwater, has adopted a Belgian
hare, while one belonging to. Charles
Moore has assumed custody of brood
of chickens.
While gathering mushrooms, Elton
H. Esselstyn and Bert Sumner, OF Ian
sing, were attacked and brutally as
saulted by three tramps. Esselstyn
had his wrist severity cut by a knife,
welded by one of the tramps.
Lansing board Of education has
found that some of the teachers have
been getting too much pay and others
not enough. How the mistake came
to be made in their checks no one
knows.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
After Nine Years.

Peter Conan, an Indian, was arrest
ed near Eagle River, on the charge of
numbering Henry Taresh, Of Crystal
Falls, Mich, nine years ago. District
Attorney O'Connor, accompanied by
Sheriff Murphy, found the body of
Taresh buried at depth of two feet
in swamp near Lac Du Flambeau.
Taresh was woOdsman with relatives
at Crystal Falls, and the authorities
searched for years to locate the MUIR
derer.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
whlrIed 70 Death.

Employees at the Hecla Cement
mill, Bay City, were startled to hear
piercing screams. and looking beheld
William Kavat, aged 35, Hungarian,
being whirled around shaft. The I'M
fortunate mans clothing had been
caught in the rapidly revolving ma
chinery. His body was reduced to an
unrecognizables mass. He has nc
known relatives.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
Narrowly Escaped Cremation.

Martin Fraser, of Port Huron, was
carried from his home by neighbors
Sunday morning while his home was
burning. Fraser was sleeping and did
not discover his danger until the
flames had reached his room. The
exits were shut off and he broke
through a window and was carried out
by neighbors. The building is out OF
the city limits and the fire department
was not summoned.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
A Quiet Sunday.

Seven men were slashed with knives
or beaten with clubs and two were
shot with revolver in two saloon
brawls which took place in Ham
tramck, near the Detroit city limits,
Sunday, which goes to show that the
lid is completely of in that suburban
district despite the law and the sheriff
OF Wayne county.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
Our Lake Navy.

The good ship Yantic will not leave
Michigan waters, but will be sent to
Hancock for the use of the upper pc
ninsula division of naval reserves.
A joint resolution was passed by
the house appropriating $1,000 for re-
decking the ship, the unexpended bal
ance to be used to defray the expenses
OF sending a crew to bring the cruiser
Don Juan de Austria to Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT
Week Ending June 8, 1907.

LYcEUM-Prices always i5c, &c soc. 100. 25c.
Matineea "Wednesday and saturday.
dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail."
TEMPLE THEATER AND WONDERLAND
Afternoons 2l5. loo to sc; Evenings S:l5.
lOc to 5Oc Advanced Vaudeville. VIM.
Gould q Valeska Suratt.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-07

Harry Seymour, aged 35. was prob
ably fatally injured by falling pole
at the Agricultural college grounds.
, 1907-11-14
The Mems Supper.

Don't you think there will be any
mistake about that oyster supper and
entertainment on the evening of Nov.
2lst at the Presbyterian church.
Just think of it. Charles Taylor as
chief of commissary dept, Lee Jen-
son and E. L. Gould, as chief Chefs.
A regular army of expert walters.
You see when the "Bunch" starts in
to food, all you have to do is just sit
there and eat until your appetite is all
gone. And if you happen to overdo
the matter a little, DIR. Price will be
there for the express purpose of at
tending to such accidents.
All ROSTERS, you know, and most of
them "Game." Few Plymouth Rocks,
few Lang Shangs. P~edigrees obtain
cd from Rev. Ford.
, 1907-11-14

State Geoligist Fl. G. Beeler has
published and filed with the Cover.
nor his annual report under the Vol.
untaIy Publicity Law which estab
lished a Bureau of Mining Statistics.
The report contains the returns from
81 mining properties, 80 of which are
situated in Carbon county, which
certainly speaks well for this part of
Wyoming. A certified copy of these
reports "a be obtained by enclosing
one dollar to Mr.. Beeler at Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
, 1907-11-14
It EnIumatIcaI.

g. 'i.-J-s, Ike all others, have
- 81 Isiy careful about the
sir news. We note this
.vsu g. ..cn in the ~Sequachaa
rs9I.t ':.wJ: Il want to thank Mrs.
~sel ,e-y much for correcting the
al mistake that was made about her
going 20 Utah, as the party of friends
did not understand that her o was
so far from That place. and If she does
not allow everybody their own privil.
eyes it would be a helpless thing, for
they ave them just the same"