davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
SHERMAN NOTIFIED
Home Town of Vice-PresIdent Cele.
brates deliberately for Him.

Vice-President Sherman was for
mally notified on Tuesday at his home
in Utica, y. Y. that for the second
time the Republican party had Sc
iected him to run on the ticket with
President Taft. Rep. George Suther-
land, at the head of the notification
party, delivered the address.
The celebration incident to the noti-
hcation Of Mr.. Sherman was the most
elaborate affair ever. staged in Utica,
and cost many thousands of dollars,
subscribed by local citizens who have
been inspired by civic pride and a
desire to fittingly observe the high
honor conferred on the city's fore
most son.
Aside from the fact that the Motif
cation ceremony itself was Republi-
can junction, there was nothing in the
huge celebration of partisan nature
The festivities started with an elab-
crate carnival parade participated in
by organizations from Syracuse. Onei-
ia, Canistota, Rome and local peo-
pie.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
BOYS STATE FAIR SCHOOL
Also the Miniature Model Farms Are
Big Feature at The Michigan
State Fair.
(By J. e. Harmon, Secretary and Man
ager Michigan State Fair).

(By J. e. Harmon, Secretary ana Mail
ager Michigan State Fair).
Two weeks from next Monday the
Michigan State Fair opens it's gates TO-
the public for the 63rd time and be-
lieve firmly that this will be the great
est State Fair ever known, not only
in Michigan, but in the United States
At this Fair the public will have the
opportunity to pass judgment on one
of the greatest questions that has
ever been presented to the American
public. what will the public do in
these United States, when the Increase
in population has overtaken the grub
rate?" Here we have question that.
must be settled and that idea In MIND
the Michigan State Fair prepared TO
educate the minds of the boys OF the
state in scientific agriculture and the
Fair intends to follow up the lead OF
this year with other things another
year, also continuing the Boys State
Fair School and the Miniature Model
Farms, the former for country boys
and the latter for the city boys. We
propose TO educate the young, to show
them that in agriculture they are I'M
dertaking a business which is just as
honorable as working in city. We
propose to wipe out that old-time feel
ing, which exists today to some de-
gree. that the country boy is a rube'
with the hayseed sticking out all over
him, ungainly and uncouth. Our farm
ers of today are men who pass in the
city the people of the city and who is
there who will tell the man from the
farm apart from the man from the
city. Farming is not what it used TO be-,
for science has stepped in and today
our farmer has his telephone, his auto
mobile, his free mail delivery and daily
paper, and he is the one to be enVled
above the man held tight to the city
The people of the city are trying to-
get out into the country and we must
do all possible 10 check this exodus
of the boys and girls of the country
to the large cities. The time is fast
approaching when it will be necessary
10 look to other countries for the food
stuffs unless steps are taken to farm.
our own country and the boys and the
girls must be taught that in farming
they have independence which does
not come to them in the city. The pub
lie must depend upon the farmer to
produce the necessities of life and We
of the Michigan State Fair believe that.
great amount of good will result
from our efforts this year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
Grand Rapids Bank Was Heavy Loser.

The Old National bank Of Grand
Rapids lost about $4,000 in the col
lapse of the American Electric Fuse
Co.. of Muskegon, according to the
testimony of Cashier George F. Nc
Kenzie, in the case of Charles l..
Johnson, the former Chicago banker,
who is on trial charged with conspir-
ing with Frank G.. Jones, the active
head of the fuse company, to secure.
money under false pretenses.
Mr.. Mckenzie declared that the.
Muskegon concern carried line OF
$4,000 direct credit and about $4,000
representing Endorsed paper when the
failure came.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
State to Stand Pat in Kalamazoo Tax
Case.

The state tax commission is sure to
stand pat on its assessment of the
Kalamazoo properties, which is meet
ing such serious opposition on the
part OF the taxpayers, according to the
assistants in the tax commission of
fee.
They say it has long been known
that Kalamazoo was one OF the most
under-assessed communities in the
state" Conditions there, according
to the reports OF the experts on the.
work, show that the assessments have
been grossly unfair to the small prop
erty owners.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

The members of the Deerfield
Presbyterian church will gather this
week to celebrate the 175th anniver-
sary of the church. founded in Deer
field, n. j.. in 1877, The building.
erected soon after that date, is still
IN use by the congregation, it's walls
OF red sandstone much weather
beaten, but still solid and imposing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
CONGRESS NEAR
ADJOURNMENT
MOST COSTLY AND VERBOSE DE-
liBERATioNS IN THE HISTORY
OF THE UNITED STATES.
vETOES BY PRESIDENT TAFT
MARKED COURSE.
The Expenditures viii Foot Up Over
a Billion Dollars-Last Sessions
Expenditures Were ST.
026,0o0,0oo.

Sobered by the embarrassments of
Saturdays all-night session of filibust-
ers and disagreements, congress adjust
ed its differences Monday, invited Pres
idert Taft up to the capitol once more
and at 4:S0 o'clock Monday afternoon
wrote ''tinis" after the proceedings of
the second session of the sixty-second
congress.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

Beatrice, 5-year-old daughter OF
George Plant, a meat dealer of Ionia,
was shot through the left temple with
22-caliber rife, held by cousin,
George Lobedell. The bullet came
out near the right eye. The sight Of
both eyes will probably be lost. The
shooting was accidental.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
Personal

Rock Island, H., was selected as
the 1913 convention city by the Ger.
man editors of Iowa, Nebraska, South
Dakota, Illinois and Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. James Otto of Manlus
H., celebrated their sixty-eighth wed
ding anniversary, 102 descendants be
ing present. They are the parents of IL
children, all living.
Mrs. Robert Goelet, though suffering
from cancer, stood the voyage across
Nahma, very well, in spite of the
rough weather. She left her cabin anc
went on deck when the yacht reached
Havre, France.
The Sons of Veterans met in annual
,ession in st. Louis, and the American
Veterans of Foreign Service convened
In Philadelphia
While en- route from New York &c
mis- summer home at Loretta. Pa
Charles M. Schwab, president of the
Bethlehem Steel company, was robbed
of wallet containing $4,000. Detec
tives think he was followed from New
York and the money taken from his
berth while he slept.
Walter A. Leonard of Illinois was
appointed consul at Stavanger, Nor
way, by President Taft.
The Ohio-Columbus centennial cele
bration. a week of gorgeous pagean
try, opened with salute OF a hun
dred guns and a welcoming address.
by Governor Harmon.
Col. II. o. S. Heistand, senior Office
Of his grade in the adjutant-general,
department, has been ordered to dut,
at the war department as principal as
sistant to Adjt.-Gen. Andrews. II hat
been intended that Col Heistant
should be stationed at Chicago a,
adjutant.general OF the centra! diyj
sion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
Washington

President Taft signed the Panama
canal bill. He sent congress a memoir
sndum suggesting the advisability OF
The adoption Of a resolution declaring
The Panama measure was not con-
oidered by this government violation
Of treaty provisions regarding the
canal
An alleged scheme to kill Represen-
tatiye Ben Johnson of Kentucky, chair
man OF the house committee on the
District of Columbia, so as to head off
proposed legislation. has been dis
closed in Washington to Mr.. Johnson.
John ID. Archbold told the senate
committee investigating campaign
funds that the Standard Oil company's
Sl25.000 contribution to the Repub-
lican war chest of 1904 was made
upon assurances from Cornelius N.
Bliss that 1.-The contribution was ac-
ceptable to Colonel Roosevelt and that
further contributions would be &C
ceptable."
A sweeping investigation into the
Roosevelt campaign Of 1904 and 1912
by subcommittee OF the United
States senate is embodied in reso-
tuition introduced by Senator Boise
Penrose of Pennsylvania.
In event OF war, the United States
could raise an army of 20,4I3,3S4 men.
according to the last figures obtained
by the census bureau. There were
that many. males of militia age be-
tween eighteen and forty-tive years,
in the country. In 1900 the males OF
militia age numbered 6,1S2. 702, show
ing an increase of 52,290,9S2 in ten
years.
A countervailing duty on importa-
lions of wheat and rye -four and split
peas from Germany was ordered by
Secretary MacVeagh because those
commodities enjoy a bounty from
The German government. This de-
cisive step was necessary. Officials
declare, to protect the American split
pea industry.
Two votes were taken on the legis-
Iative, executive and judicial bill by
The house Of representatives. First 1t
passed the measure which then con.
lained provision to abolish the COM
merce court over the presidents veto,
but later 1t unanimously accepted the
bill with an appropriation for the
rourt until March 4, 1913.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
Foreign

The recent edict ordering that all
queues must be cut off started a riot
among Gen. Chang Kuetis troops and
the town of Tungchow, near Pekin,
was looted and practically destroyed
by fire.
The party of German-American
teachers who have been visiting Ger
man cities under the auspices Of the
German-American Teachers associa-
ton left Bremerhaven on the
steamer Grosser Kurfuerst for the
United States.
The war department ordered the
California, en- route from San Diego
to Panama, TO disembark $40 marines
at Corinto, Nicaragua This will give
the United States $500 marines and
bluejackets in Nicaragua, but If these
should not prove sufficient to afford
Americans protection the president
will order some of the regular army
to service in the southern republic.
Fifteen on-commissioned Russian
army officers were sentenced by court.
martial to death at Tashkent, Asiatic
Russia. for mutiny. Two hundred and
six others were sentenced to prison
and seven were acquitted All were
arrested In connection with the army
and navy conspiracy which was re-
Gently unearthed at Sebastopol.
Two Americans slain without quar-
ter and 200 others, a majority OF them
women and children, driven to seek
refuge aboard United States vessels
and in the American legation, is the
result of victory by the rebels in
Nicaragua, according, to a dispatch to
the state department at Washington.
kid" Mccoy (Norman Selby), the
American boxer, was discharged from
custody by the magistrate OF the ex.
tradition court at Bow street, Lon.
don. He was arrested July 26 on a
provisional warrant charging him with
larceny alleged to have been commit
ted at Ostend, Belgium.
In the presence OF all the Salvation
Army commissioners and the princi-
pal officers In London, General Booths
testament, intrusted to the armys
solicitor twenty-five years ago, ap
pointing the late commander-in-chiefs
son. w. Bramwell Booth. to succeed
him, was opened and read.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

Work has begun in North Dakota
on railroad extension that will con.
meet the Great Northern with the
Grand Trunk Pacific ON the Canadian
side of the border The extension.
which is 22 miles long. begins at
Niobe, Ward county, n. d., and will
join the terminus of the southern
extension of the Grand Trunk Pacific
II miles west Of North Portal, Sas-
katchewan.
Electrocution instead of hanging as
capital punishment in the District
of Columbia is a bill favorably report
ed to the senate. The measure would
permit a jury in capital cases TO quail
lfy first degree murder verdict by
specifying guilty without capital
punishment"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
Domestic

John c. Heimberger and John Far
ley. playmates OF Joseph Zimmerman,
the four-year.old boy they admit hav-
ing killed In Kansas City, were re-
leased on bond of $4,000 each when ar
Jaigned in the Juvenile court.
Samuel w. Wood, who shot James
Thompson and injured the girls father
and brother while trying to kidnap
Ethel Manahan, near Belle PLANE,
Kan. said after a conference with his
that he would plead guilty to man
slaughter and ask for the mercy of the
court.
The Japanese building at the Pan
NINA Pacific exposition will cost ST.
100000. will occupy four acres with
Its grounds and will be permanent
gift 20 the people Of the United States.
Ten persons were injured seriously
and dozens OF other passengers were
bruised when Missouri Pacific passen-
ger train No. was derailed three and
-one-half miles east of Ottawa. Kan.
George Thompson. Denver aviator,
WAS killed when his aeroplane was
upset by cross current of air at
Lamar. Colo. Thompson was crushed
snder his machine
Mrs Florence Bernstein. charged
With having shot her husband to
death while asleep in their home in
Chicago last May. was found mot
guilty" by jury after they had de.
liberated "a hours.
Six persons were killed and eight
n,hcrs seriously injured by lightning,
Eilich accompanied severe electrical
.ftcrm which visited St Louis and vi.
giuSty Much property damage also
Ess done on both sides of the Missis.
sipgi river.
One man was killed and twenty-five
gFFYdnx were seriously injured at
: nGsoclI. FIVE miles southeast of Deca.
pT yH. when an excursion train on
dr. Cincinnati. Hamilton e Dayton
.s.,arsad ran into broken rail, wreck.
.y,x the entirc train.
Ifg5urcr W. Il. Williams and Brake.
,pazs y. !. Brown. both OF Springfield,
rrh, ill.,. were killed at Clifton. Ill,
,rr n7Fss ncrth OF Alton, when a work
s-~j7 or The Chicago. Peoria & st
yrr.,s n lnosd Jumped the track. Five
xrL.,7z we're hurt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
GENERAL MARKETS

Demand for hens is active and the
| market is hrm in that line and easy in
other directions in the poultry deal.
Broilers are coming I'm freely and de-
lnand is good. Best grades of dressed
calves are in good demand and firm.
Inc frult market Is active. Peaches
or good quality are coming from the
Islands and there is a decrease in Of
terings from oklahoma. Apples are
plentiful and easy and there is fair
trade in peaches and plums. Potatoes
are easy and in good supply. Negeta-
pies are active. There is little change
IN dairy products and demand is brisk
Tor both butter and eggs
Butter-tNtra creamery. 26c; first
stock 19c per ID.
Eggs-Current receipts. candled 22c
Apples--New fancy, s2.50m3 per bbl !:
common. $l.5062; poor $lMl.25 per
Dbl; good apples. by the bushel, 5O@
Peaches--oklohoma, s1.75@2 per bu:
island peaches. 2O5u25c per Id bu bas-
ket; ~ q l;S 2s,I per sg; % o,. ,,,
Plums-$1.25@1. per bu; 25@ 3Oc
per LIS bu basket.
Cantaloupes-Ro Fords, $3.50
3.5c per crate; Inmbos, s. pei. crate:
Watermelons--25m 40c each.
Huckleberries-s S.25@35O per bu.
New Cabbages-si @1.25 per Dbl;
New Potatoes - Southern. $3.50 per
sack; Michigan, $50 5c per bu.
Tomatoes--s1.2 per bu.
Honey--Choice fancy comb, 1h@16s
per Id; amber 12@Isc.
Live Poultry-Broi!ers 1eQl5c per
lb; hens. 13Q14c; No hens. ga 1oc;
ducks 15@ Ice; geese, 100 lie; turkeys.
160t 1Sc
vegetables--Cucumber 10@12c per
doz: green onions l0c doz; watercress.
PSI 35c per doZ: green beans, 81 per
bu; wax beans, 81 per bu; green peas.
81 per bu: home grown celery, 25mS0c
per doz.
Provisions - Family pork. s22@2S;
mess pork, $3.50; clear backs. 5000
2l.5o; smoked hams: 10 1-2@16 Lee:
picnic hams. 1eml2 l-2c; shoulder 13c;
bacon. 17c; briskets, IL Lea 13c; lard.
in tierces, II 3-4c; kettle rendered lard.
II 1-2C per 10.
Hay--Cerlot prices track. Detroit:
Nc ! timEEthy, siT@ IL; No 20 3, timothy:
straw, s9m1O; wheat and cat straw.
sS.50Q9 per ton.
Alfred Marks, young Y. NJ. C A.
athlete, is dead in New York up
town hospital as the result OF the bite
of a tiny spider. which dropped on
his face while he was asleep. He
suffered intense pain for ten days and
finally succumbed to the poison de.
spite the efforts of specialists.
John Mack. lawyer and formerly
associate editor OF the Youths Com
panion, Is dead OF cerebral hemor.
rhage at his home in New York. At
Harvard university, where Mr.. Mack
was graduated In 1895, he was editor
of both the Harvard Lsmpoon and
the Advocate, in his senior year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
GRAIN. ETC.

The open board: Wheat-Cash No .
red and september, s1.O9 IL; Decem-
per opened l-2c higher at Sill. gained
at $ll4 IL and declined to Sill IA:
No ] white. $1.0S 1-2
Corn-Cash No 3. 81 lee: No vel
low; - Lie; No yellow, / car at
S3 l-2c, later quoted at sac
Oats-Standard, car at SIC: Septem-
ner, 5000 bu at SO Lee; No white. .
sec. a.
Rye-Cash No Q. Tic.
Beans-lmmediate and prompt Shin
ment $2.6S; October. $3.50: November.
sZ.iI' December, ] car at s2.10.
clover steed-Prime October $40:
prime alsike, 81.
TimOthN seed-Prime snnt 50 80
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

The department of justice has made
out its case against the telephone
trust and the concern must dissolve or
be taken into court,
DIR. +. w. Joslin, a Big Rapids
(Mich.) dentist, his wife, and their
tour-year-old son. Howard. were killed.
mis- mother probably fatally injured,
and his son Burr, eleven years old
slightly hurt when freigh. train
crashed into their automobile less
han mile from Detroit.
Mrs. Matilda Raderlofi was acquit-
ted OF the charge of having MUIR
iered her husband at Cincinnati April
by jury In Judge Bromwell's court
IN that city.
Willis Lounsberry, former fruit
rancher of Medford, Ore, boarded q
Union Pacific passenger train near
Kansas City. bound and gagged five
mail clerks and rifed all the first
class mail. He was captured after no
had seriously wounded himself with
his own revolver.
Vilhkmar Stefanson, the explorer
who discovered race of blond Eski-
mos in Victoria Land, arrived at Nome.
Alaska, on the revenue cutter Bear,
after passing four and half years in
the arctic.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

Henry \. Bachelor. a pioneer lum-
herman of Saginaw. died after a long
Illness from a complication of dis.
eases
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK. TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD

Complete Review Of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest From All Parts Of
the Giobe-latest Home and For
eign Items.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
THE MARKETS.

sti DETR 9Tr,. = Cattle - Extra dry fed
heliers' 1000 TO 1900 lbs, $6@7.j0:
steers and heifers. 500 to 1000 lbs, $50
rat 500 to 200 lbs, $3.75m4.75; choice
iat cows. $5@ 90; good fat cows, SAC
10; common cows. S3.25@3.75; can
ners. .$i.15@ 1925; choice heavy bulls, 50
90 fair To good bolognas, bulls, So rs
GAO; stock bulls. $3.506O4 choice feed
ing steers, 500 to 1000 lbs. $50 $50; fair
choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, SiG4.75:
stock heifcrs, $8.5Oa4'25;T IN mixers t;Tg
darGe, YOUNG, medium. age, $4,000;
veal calVes-Best $1O@11; others.
Sheer, and lambs-,Best lambs, $3.50
M675; fair to good lambs. s5,75@6'25:
light to common lambs, $I6I6.5O; fair
mon, $l.75@5 KS. ''''' ''''S ana COM
ms HSS5ss1 Mig to E g butchers $50
$S,5O@S.GO; stays, 1-3 Off
Re EAST oBrFFI!AnLLo N. Y.-cattle-
80; good to prime. 1900 to 1900 lbs,
steers, $500 SO; good TO prime. 100
to ZOO lbs, steers. sS.15MSiO: medium
butcher steers, 1000 to 11OO lbs. $40
s6'22@ 800; light butcher steers. $3.50
$39'!5 best fat cows, S5.5OM6 good to
S3.ooW4.4 40: common TO fair do. 500
3.10; trlmmers $2.50@3: best fat heif-
'.25; light butcher heifers. Sl25M475
stock heifers. S4@4.2J; best feeding
steers, dehorned. $5M5.25, common
ferior, si@4.25; prime, export buiis
80. - mt; best butcher bulls. S4.75M525:
bologna bulls, $4M4.50; stock bulls
sS;,3 I'D: best mixers and springers,
S50@ 60; common kind do, s256035.
Hogs-StrOng: heavy, $S9OG9: york.
efs sslOM915; pigs. sS.6O@S.75
Sheep-Strong; spring lambs. s7.25D
'.oO; Seariings. So; wethers. s475@5;
ewes. $3.50M425
CalVes-$5M13
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlGYSC1OOL
LESSON

lBy e. O. 'sELLERs. Director of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago.)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

Muskegon.-Aft having wandered
in the woods near this city for
four nights and three days. Mrs.
Louis Vanderlain, who disappeared
from her home while mentally I'M
balanced, was found by posse of
clothing was cut to ribbons from
tramping through the heavy woods
AMI swamps, and she was completely
exhausted from lack of food, having
subsisted on blackberries. Her re.
covery is doubtful
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

The recent edict ordering that all
queues must be cut off started a riot
among Gen. Chang Kueti's troops and
the town of Tungchow. near Pekin,
was looted and practically destroyed
by fire.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

Pottsville. - Anthony Kelly, the
youngest accused murderer in Schuyl-
kill county who has been given
repeated trials 10 reform, will be sent
by the court to reformatory. Kelly
a playmate, striking him on the head
and causing his death. Though but
fourteen years of age, score Of
charges have been lodged against him
since he took the life of his playmate,
among which are robbery and house
breaking.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. James Otto Of Manlus
ding anniversary, 102 descendants be
ing present. They are the parents of Il
children, all living.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

Grand Rapids V. Pur
cell, twenty-eight years old. adver
Using manager and. secretary of the J.
II. Daverman company. architects,
dropped dead while dining in the Pant.
lind hotel from heart disease. Pur-
cell was private secretary for Senator
William Alden Smith when the latter
was congressman from the Fifth dis.
trict, and twin brother Of Leuve Pur.
cell. local newspaper reporter
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

Sault ste. Marie--Charles Ever.
son, charged with burglary, broke
away from Deputy Sheriff Arnott
while he was being taken from the
county Jail to justice court for trial.
Three shots in the air from the
officers revolver stopped the prisoner
farmers who attended a picnic at
MCurdy park heard l.. Whitney Wat
kins, Progressive candidate for cover
nor; j. ID. Leland, Prohibition guber
material candidate, and other speakers
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

Rock Island. H., was selected as
the 1913 convention city by the Ger
man editors of Iowa, Nebraska, South
Dakota, Illinois and Missouri.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

Mrs Florence Bernstein. charged
with having shot her husband to
death while asleep in their home in
Chicago last May, was found mot
guilty by a jury after they had de.
liberated "a hours
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

The Ohio-Columbus centennial cele
bration, week of gorgeous pagean
try, opened with a salute OF a hun
dred guns and a welcoming address.
by Governor Harmon.