davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
:. :: = :. =. :. :. :. =. :. :. :. =. i.
. FIVE POINTS OF BEAUTY. j..

- - - - - - - - y - - - = -
, The quickest way for Il womai
10 discover whether she is so to!'
sunate as 10 possess the five points
OF beauty is for her to stand ia front
OF full length triple mirror aad
eye herself scrutinizingiy. Ii sh,
perchance. discovers that she lacks
cne or TWO, or even three, OF thu
necessary points OF beauty ii he
hooVes her TO set 10 work With all
speed and remedy her defects o! FACE
or form.
listen to the physical attributes
that women must possess to be real.
ly pretty.
First Oh The lis, comes the perfect
figure, which is graceful, not oyer
burdened with fat and straight AS a
young pine. Such figure is dist n,
suished by nicely curvins hips. n
slender, rounded waist and a ful;
chest.
The next attribute of beauty is Il
perfect complexion. Some assert
that this beauty mark should head
the list, but Il perfect form is more
important, from the standpoint OF
beauty and health, than a straw
berries and cream" complexion. The
skin which charms all beholders is
white and satin smooth. wrinkles
keeping al respectful distance.
Open pores and blaekheads are as
unknown as paint and powder are
unnecessary This complexion not
only should be, but can be, the prop
erty OF nine women out OF ZEN
Pretty eyes, OF course come in
FIR third place. The color matters
not, but they must be strons. bright
and expressive and correctly set IN
The head.
Probably two-thirds OF the women
thick, glossy hair. vibrant with life.
What difference il makes In ones
appearance when the head is sur
mounted by mass of cunninsly ar
ranged braids and puffs!
II is "a great misfortune to lack
the next and last attribute of beauty
perfect teeth. To be good TO look
upon the jewels OF the mouth must
be strong. even. dazzling white and
small.
Ii YOU have no. these marks of
beauty try 10 acquire them.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
CARE Of PATENT
LEATHER SHOES

H'le = u Up one shoemaker gave
tor The care oil patent leather shoes
Ii meH and women before wear
ing shoes Md rub them all over
with Iijtl,, leaf lard or vaselina
put on 4 soft chamois or piece Of
flannel and rub Ia high polish
V" shoe makers would have To Oh
6ure less raviling because of shoes
going bad on thu iirst wearing
Care must be taken II 10 use too
much OF the grease and above all
NJ; "a IT, i stand oh the leather ur.
HhSorhcd OF dusl will accumuats
in il, which Will be worse than tn
cracks
Anoihrl thing ahou, patent leath-
,.s Is thai they must always be kept
IN warm. dry place. MANY women
10 Lot know this and Often L.,
-hsii shoes stand ar ind In the room
Ju cold - rainy nights DampnesS
Nil ruin Any patent leather. AM
nne should always guard against i,
"AlwaEs avoid wearing these leath.
ers for the first time Oh cold DAYS.
- crack ug is inevitable
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
STRENGTHENING TIE BANDS

In making bands on children ua
deTWear il is ! good idea 10 allow
an inch Al each end 10 turn back he
tore making the butionhole as this
makes the band much stronger and
there viii be- less tearing Of the IA
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
WASH.DAY ROUTINE

The mistress should consider =
her duty 10 rise little earlier "a
wssh-day morning s. as to prepare
the breakfast herself. and 10; the
maid proceed without INTERRUPTION.
II Is quite easy TO plan for soma
thing light for breakfast choosing
HE kind OF dishes that Will not de.
mand the TOP OF the stove. The
washboiler IS the most important
vessel JUST Al the IN ment
f1annels are never put to soak
over night and are always washed
:irst. Use good soapsnds hui never
rub soap on tlannels
Rinse in Two waters each luke
warm. never cold
The tlannels should he given u
shaking after the last rinsing va
ter. and then he hung upon tn. line
II once. I'll 5 gives Them plenty OF
lime for drying.
The maid will probably be ready
for her breakfast b! this time. O!
she might prefer + GET thu white
clothes into the boiler first. lhe
mistress should remove the dish
- from The dining room and wash
The glass and silver. leaving the
shes iii She wiShest until lunch is
over
Then she ~ill attend 10 her bed.
tidy UP the rooms and do ans lixkt
busting.
II she has any line laundering |,
do. as decorative house linen. lace~,
etc. she sh uld do il wash DAYS. t@
few times anyway. Thus she.
II H. able IN supervise the general
wash without giving offense All 40.
men know il requires tact 10 man
aGe the average help. They are 50
apt to resent any reflect on men
their competence. but il the impre =
sion Is given o. mistress and maid
working together things are apr -
!nn nor IT sothly For instance.
the mistress may Her TO make the
starch, and in this way find oH
whether her handmaiden undel.
stands the process. She can ais
watch and see that the clothes atc
properly !inssd aud The r.gh, por-
tions OF the ditferen, garments are
starched.
The general ruiz. for thick 30 led
starch IS ten Parts OF water 10 one
OF starch. doubling the quantity o.
Mater for thin starch. The dry starch
is mixed with little cold water III,
creamy and then boiling water is
poured on until the starch is as thieE
as desired II is then pu, into a
pan and boiled tor two or three min
utes little wax OF borax adds2
now will prevent the irons from
sticking.
4 teasp onfal OF borax to . pint
OF starch is the usual propor ION
When there are colored articles to
he got III, the better plan is 10 Ii
vide the starch into TWO portions,
because the starch for coloraU
clothes should be made blue. Oh,
"rWise, white patches of starch 49,
APT TO appear. If they are hlne
they will be less visible. Yer"
dark colors require starch s.r1ns Il
blued
When only very slight stiffness
is required. dipping the articles into
milk will usually supply it,
Colored clothes are never alloW.A
10 soak, but are washed and got out
OF ors as quickly as possible They
should be dried on the wrong SIDE
always. This 10 prevent FADING. II
goes without SAYING q shady SO is
better than a sunny one
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
sholNkiNe MENolNe WOOL

Before mending stockings With Of.
binary darning yarn II Is 4 good
plan 10 hold the card or skein over
The spout OF kettle OF boiling wa.
ter. By tbs means the steam Of.
tcctually shrinks the ri ard when
The mended stocking Is sent To The
wash no fear need be entertained OF
he mended portion shrinking away
from or tearing the surrounding
part
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
SMALL PILLOW COVERS.

Have you ever been thoroughly
disguised with sofa pillow that
persisted in looking flat instead Of
rrig and plump as YOU wished? This
is because the outer side of the pill.
low is OF the same size as the pill.
low itself. The cover of every sofa
pillow should be an inch smaller
each way than the pillow then 1t
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20


Il ha~ no" bson turned into an
3p"sa.
:. :. :.
Nelneaftnel Aill arrive in i stol
II januars Tor :he purpose OF con
Quoting German opera in that ely
= :.
national opera is 10 h. torme /
III Montreal, Canada, and Max Raj
lnoH has been appointed director.
= :. :.
In fhtleth anniversary OF th'.
nefiil;tI Wallace College. Befea.
ONO mas heNh celebrated by the
aeoiea'ioh the ne" college o,
Nus { p'iihlhS e'sercd at to>t
Of si""'oe".
=
Canadian musicians are deeply
iamehHhG M death OF l'r. j. hum
ehleE Amer. formerly OF ONtar@
ohl'efslt! England. ana Tor maA'
ears heao oi IN. ilusicai theo'
oe!ai 'liifa' u the ef"i&" 'ohseIEd
tor! o. A"sI''
= : :.
unique music festival was r.
Gently given IN seattle III "h en- i
en- rus OF i"e''t= hundred Foi>es
were employed. Tue singers Were
All members OF 'he hlSh achoo' ana
grammar school. II is estimated
that i've thousand people attended
earh OF the three concerts given.
Caruso is supposed to be yerv
wealthy and does indeed earn an
enormous income ir III singing at
the Metropolitan and from his taik
ihg-GnaehiHe records Nevertheless.
he is a very generous spender. and :
providing in addition Tor quite. =
number %: ndigept relatives.
:. =. :.
Louis lombard. v no h-eau Us al
ll!tltis III IliuI"I, anu ndue lot
.une i'll Wall street, has been made
d knighI of The Order # the Crow
OF Italy ny King Victor Emmanuel.
:. :. :.
Dahnssy has set teunis game TO
music The work i, dance.panto
mime written for y jiusky. the Rus
sian dancer. and IS entitled. "Jeux."
Il now remains for Sousa 10 write
q similar Hork about a game Of
baseball
:: :. :.
cl,-rE in Manchester. Englan.i
recently played 400 tunes on the pi-
auo from memory. II ok sixteen hours
and al the end Of that time tn
clerk Tell oil the PIANO seat, having
exhausted bo'h his strength and his
repertoire and doubtless his audience
also.
!: = :.
The movie has moved TO new
sphere OF action 1t has bee me :,
popular feature OF life in London,
and the centenary OF Wagner has
been celebrated by moving picture
scenes from the life OF the master in
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
Tanana Valley R.R.
TIME CARD.

To Gilmore, daily except Sunday.
TO chatanika Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays only
IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY. SEP
TEMPER 3, 1918
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
AFTER MATERIAL.

Editor-Why do you persist in
coming here? tell you ! d0n't
buy fiction
Author-Oh, don't wish TO sell
any OF my stories. ! am writing a
short serial entitled The Ugliest
Man on Earth" and came in
merely 10 obtain local col-r.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
3AkEO CARROTS

Take Young carrots tFrench pr
serrair Hue. VT mo small piee $.
IT, tnI Is minutes ia Sallrd uat
er ~,ra'H anl ~. in = baking dish.
Pm good sized piece of butter in =
a.. az. ~ 44to#ft a tables a"onfl a.
flour and eHF o. milk SeaSas
Nth salf. arasr.r. AMI q, -tpaSFooa-
ntI 81 Worcestershire, sauce. PuuI
he saa,D oter lhe chopped carrots.
Sprinkle Nth bread cmnfb, ana
mis- i butter aud bfoWn r. III.
oven.
Meat AMI oo-n,o DC
r.l-z.,.-s. ..l.......,
t
..,.,.,,.. -. ..,..-- .,.......-,
.,..... ,.. .,..
t-f nj .
~.
''''''' ~ y, '''' -''''s.
o'o
ups '"'''' '''''N' INV nan '"F
s"7''' "'' ''7'''"" 9'''.' ~
''''' 90 '''''''' '''' ''7''''i '''N''- p'"
''' III ''o''' '''''' '"i's 'i'"'''
''''''' va '''''' az
'''' '''"' '''N' '''' '''''' ,''"'
MIN '''' ia '7''' instead o' ''i''e''
III :" '''''"7 '"''' 'o''' '"'''
1oN'' 'o"~' >AoSe'
~" i'"''"S -'o"'" f"''' H''"N'
i'"9l"'iI"' SAT- aash
Vi i'PP'f' F"' 'hi'h, cup hr''i
nm 'H' nun "iIi"h o. ''ieiH SAT-
'""'''i''"hi"' '"'''t' MIN ana
mould I'M" IoaI' place III pan WIN
nun water pah' - h"'ifH.
SAUCE
cup Tomato S'af"' tablespoon
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20

viii be held out as plumb. even Il:
the corners. as Il there were no in
per cover
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
The World of Music

ply Steal chdrac eri>tic- necessary
sounds i'll almost unlimited volume
The learned doctor GOES on to @uy
that even the bones OF Carlso aYr
musical. For instance, il you faY
one on his knuckles Smartly With youl
relineeI i gives out ehe!
pitched. more re- onant tone than
.he average PERSONS muscles. This
IS doubtless true bnt mercy on US.
who in our midst would dare 10 RAP
Caruso's knuckles for him.=Thc
i2tude
England seems to be contipually
prepaled Tor 4 German invasion. Per
haps one Il the most formidab.r
va nOns in her arsenal is the kim
soundor. II has for lis Ohjecr tht
~upplyin4 OF sounds for picture
theatres. Ii is weird arrangement
controlled BY levers. and can pro.
duce many effects. including bari;
INC DOGS ;ue whistle, birds. wind
siren, sleighbells, bump, firm alarm
motor car tand boat, POI crash
glass crash, heavy NO d crash, light
crash. cannon, waves, slaps, crackle
splash, galloping horses, train. door.
latch, waterfalls thunder. etc. llav-
ing produced an instrument OF thi-
kind. johnny Bull feels thai he can
Sil back in his chair fully pre- parcel
for anything Richard Strauss and
he German Emperor can conCoei 10.
the benefit of the European concert.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20

clerk in Manchester. England
recently played LOO tunes on the pi-
auo from memory. II rook sixteen hours
and al the end Of that time tn
clerk Tell oil the PIANO seat. having
exhausted bo,h his strength and his
repertoire and doubtless his audience
also
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20

London medical expert has made.
an anatomical examination Of earn.
so, and says that he combines IN
greater extent than any o,har
singer | have ever examined ,ha
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
"hAPpY" THINKING.

Melini laziuess i, ta;H 10 all
growth. Many people never thinn
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20

C.,rnso is supposed to be yerv
wealthy. and does indeed earn an
enormous income fr III singing at
he Metropolitan and from his laik
lng-Gnachine records Nevertheless.
he is a very generous spender. and :
providing in addition Tor quite =
number q ndigent relatives
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20

A unique music festival was IT,
Gently given in Seattle in VIII CHI !
chorus OF twelve hundred voices
were employed. The singers We're
all members OF The high schoo! and
grammar school. 1t is estimated
that five thousand people attended
each OF the three concerts given.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
SAUCE

cup tomato saur-. tables poou
tnl butter !. ,easpoonful salt. Ii,
Tie pepper: cook together. thicker
With little flour, and pour oNei
loaf Whom baked.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
BROWN BREAD.

Two cups huttermilk one half cup
brown sugar one teaspoon soda IN
hutterInilk. one teaspoon baking pow
der in flour. three cups graham
flour. mn~itted. "A little salt Rails"
one hour; bake one hour. Sour
mir can M usod instead OF butte,
m TX by a!dine mo iahltsnoon lnr.l
The Alaska citizen., 1913-10-20
MEAT LOAF. TOMATO SAUCE.

Two pouNd- around r0und sfeak.
eggs II traspoonlul salt. :; dash
OF pepper, /. cap milk cup hrra /
crumbs. 4 ii,Ile onion OF celery SAT-.
Tablespoonful butter. Mix and
mould into loaf. place in pan viii
a little II water. bake II. hours.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
PARCELS POST
TO Be EXTENDED
FIFTY POUNDS TO BE LIMIT IN
FIRST TWO ZONES AFTER
JANUARY I.
RATES OF LONGER HAULs TO BE
REDUCED.
Books, Now Barred, Will BE Accep t.
ed After March 18th. 6urieson's
Plans Are Approved by
Commission.

Washington-All order materially
increasing the weight of packages
which may be carried in the parcel
post and substantially reducing rates
will be Postmaster General Burleson' s
Christmas gift to the nation. The
order was approved by the interstate
commerce commission.
Mr.. Burleson announced that the
weight limit of packages to be carried
in the first two Zones-that is. TO any
point within $50 miles of their place
of origin-will be increased January
l from 20 to so pounds. The rates
now applicable to these zones will re-
main in force.
AT the same time, the limit OF
weight on packages carried in the
third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth zones, or to all points in the
United States beyond the 15O-mile lin
it, from place of origin, will be in
creased from IL TO 20 pounds, with
reductions in postage rates in all of
these zones except the last two.
Another important change in the
parcel post regulations announced
by the postmaster general is the ex-
tending OF the system, so as to include
books, which are now barred. The
order permitting the transportation
OF books under the parcel post rates
will not, however, go into effect until
March 16, next.
In extending the parcel post sys-
tenn, so as TO make books mailable.
the postmaster general fixes the rate
of postage on books weighing eight
ounces, or less. at two cents for each
ounce or fraction thereof. On books
in excess of ounces. the regular zone
rates will apply.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
General Markets.

Potatoes-In bulk, 60@65c per bu;
in sacks, 70@75c per bu for CARROTS.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, IL 1-2d13c;
common, 10911c per Id.
Onions-$1,15 per bu, 1925 per sacA
of 100 lbs; Spanish, $40 per crate.
Cabbsge-$2G2.25 per bbl
omatoes-Hothouse, 2O@25c per n
Dressed Hogs -$1O@10.50 per cwt
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey kiln-dried
S1.35 per crate.
Nuts-Chestnuts, 15c per ID; shell.
bark hickory. s2@2.25 per bu; large
hickory. $1.5OQ175 per blu; Spanish
chestnuts, SG9c per pound.
Live Poultry-Sprin chickens. 149
loo; hens, 1SG14c; No. hens. Sc;
old ROSTERS, &c; turkeys, 17GlSc;
geese, 13q14c; ducks, 14Q15c per ID.
Wholesale lots: Michigan
fats, 15G16c: New York fats, Is IL
Q17c; brick cream, 1915 1-2c; lin.
burger, 14q15c; imported Swiss. 240
"A 1-2c domestic Swiss. new is 1-20
19c; block Swiss. 16 1-2617c; long
horns, 16 1-2c per ID.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
MARKETS
Live Stock, Grain and General Farm
Produce.
Detroit Live Stock.


DETROIT.-Cattle: Receipts, 9iS;
market strong; best steers and heif.
ers, S775@8; steers and heifers,
1000 to 1,200 lbs, $725@775; steers
and heifers, 500 to 1000 lbs. $7Q7.50;
steers and heifers that are fat, 900 to
800 lbs, $6.25Q6.75; steers and heif.
ers that are fat. 500 to TOO lbs, SEQ
$40; choice fat cows, $606.25; good
fat cows, $5.5O@5.85; common cows.
S46OQ5.25; Gamers, $2.50G4; choice
heavy bulls, S6.25Q650 fair to good
bologna bulls, $5.75@625; stock bulls.
$5q5.25; choice feeding steers, 500 to
1000 lbs, $6.75Q7; fair feeding steers.
800 to 1000 lbs, $6.50Q6.75; choice
stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, S6.25Q6.50;
fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, s6Q6.25;
stock heifers. $5.5O@6; mixers, large
young, medium age, $75@100; common
mixers, $4,000.
Veal calves-Receipts, 331; market
steady; best. $11G11.5O; others, $50
1850.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1866;
market active and 10015c higher;
best lambs, SITS; fair to good lambs,
T.259T50; light to common lambs,
$6q6.75; fair to good sheep, $404.25;
culls and common, $2.5O93.
Hogs-Receipts, 5,091; market very
dull, packers stopping at $3.50; good
many left unsold. Range of prices:
Light to good butchers, $3.50; pigs,
$3.50; light workers.. $3.50; heavy,
$3.50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
East Buffalo Markets.

EAST -Cattle-ReceiptS
$50 cars; all desirable grades sold 1t
@25c higher; the common and low
grades sold steady; best heavy corn
fed cattle, $S.5O@875; best shipping
steers, $S.25Q8.50; fair to good weigh,
steers, $7.75@S; fair to good shipping
steers, $7.50Q765; choice to fancy
yearlings, $S.50Q9; best heavy weight
butcher steers. $685.; common to
fair. $7q7.25; heavy fancy fat cows
$6.25@675; choice to prime fat COWS
$5.75@6.50: good butcher cows, $3.50
q5.75; fair to good butcher cows, SIS
b5.5O; Gamers and cutters, $500
$50; heavy prime fancy heifers, $3.50
OILS; medium to good heifers, 1925
q6.75; stock heifers, $59525; good
to choice heifers, $6.75@725; choice
dehorned feeders, $72E@7.50; stock.
ers weighing 500 to $50 rbs, $6.25@
$50; best yearling stockers, $500
s; common kind do, $685.; heavy
bulls, $6.7567; butcher bulls, $6.05Q
SIS; bologna bulls, $5.5OQ6.25; extra
mixers and springers, $75q1O0; fair
to good. $4,000.
Hogs: Receipts, 40 cars; market
loo higher; heavy, 1915; mixed and
workers., $SGS.1O; pigs. $7.75@S.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, rs cars;
market 15@25c higher; top lambs,
SS.15@S.25; yearlings, $6@650; weth-
ers, $5Q5.25; ewes, $4.259475.
Calves strong; tops, S11.5OQ12; fair
to good, $1O50d1125; heavy, $3.50
QS.0O.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
Congressman Have Their Troubles.

Washington.-Already deprived of
their mileage. allowance for this ses-
sion of congress, members of the
house are now confronted with an
other trouble, the question of deduc-
ton of the income tax from their sal
aries as congressman. Sergeant at
Arms Gordon has asked the treasury
department for instructions on the
subject.
Whether deductions will be made
from future mileage allowances Of
congress also will be determined The
report of the sergeant-at-arms for the
year ending Monday, as laid before
the house by Speaker Clark, showed
that there had been paid out during
that period $4,11S,0O0 in salaries and
mileage.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
Grains Etc,

INSTRUMENTATION No. 2 red,
99c; December opened with a drop of
lac at SO 1-2c and advanced to 99c;
May opened at $1.O3 "a, advanced to
$1.04 IA and closed at $104; No. !
white, 99c.
Corn-Cash. No. 8, 6S@69c; No. 3
yellow, Tic; No. yellow, &c; sample
heating, / car at soc
Oats-Standard, 43c; No. white. 1
car at AZ 1-2c; No, white, 41941 lie
Rye-Cash, No. 2, &C.
Beans-Immediate, prompt and De-
cember shipment, $3.50; January,
$1.95.
Cloverseed-Prime spot. $500; De
cember, $3.50; March, 50; sample red,
20 bags at $3.50, S5 at sS.25, 20 at
$7.75; prime alsike, $1,000; sample
alsike, IA bags at 1915, II at 1915.
Timothy-Prime spot, $3.50.
Alfalfa-Prime spot, 1925.
Barley-Sample, car at $40 per
cwt.
Hay-Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1
timothy, $16616.5O; standard, $50
1850; No. 2 timothy. s14.5O@15; light
mixed, $15615.50; No. / mixed, $3.50
ola; No. l clover, $13G13.50; rye
straw. $S@S.50; wheat and oat straw,
$7@7.5O per ton.
Flour-In one-eighth paper sacks,
per 1916 pounds, jobblng lots; Best
patent, $3.50; second patent, $3.50:
straight, $3.50; spring patent, $50;
rye, $3.50 per Dbl.
Feed-In 1O0-lb sacks, jobbing lots;
Bran. S23; coarse middlings. $27; fine
middlings, $27; cracked corn, S31:
coarse cornmeal $50; corn and oat
chop, $3.50 per ton
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
CTATE OF MICHIGAN.

~ county OF 81 CIAIT, S..
At . session Of the Probate Court foe said
County Of st. Clair, held At the Probate once IN
the City Of Port Huron. on the 18th day OF Nov
embor. In the year one thousand nine hundred
and thirteen.
Present, Hon. Hugh H. Hart. Judge Of Probate
In the matter Of the Estate OF Lemuel Brown,
deceased.
Grace ID. Brown having fled with this Court
her petition praying that William Brown or some
other suitable person be appointed admlnistra-
tor OF said estate.
1t Is ordered that Monday. the l5th day OF De.
eember next at 900 o'clock In the forenoon. at
thereof.
And It 10 further ordered that . cosy OF this
order be published for three successive weeks
previous TO said day Of hearing In the Yale EI-
position. newspaper printed and circulating In
said County Of Sc. Clair.
IA true copy) HUGH H HART
GEO. L. BROWN, Judge OF Probats
Register OF Probate 23l
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
Motto. Coz R.oenx.y.ne.

To the owner or owners OF any and all inter-
ests in or liens upon the land herein described
Take notice that sale has been lawfully made
OF the following described land for unpaid taxes
thereon, and that the undersigned has title
thereto under tax deed or deeds therefor. and
1t any time within six months after return OF
service of this notice, upon payment TO the
undorsil ned, or to the register In chancery Of
the county In which the lands lie. OF all sums
paid upon such purchase, together Win one
hundred per centum additional thereto. and
the lees Of the sheriff Tor the service or cost OF
publication Of this notice. to be computed as
upon personal srryice OF a declaration AS com
mencement OF suit. and The further sum OF nVe
additional cost or charges. IL payment as Afore-
said II not made, the Undersigned viii institute
proceedings for possession of the land,
DESl HIPTION.
Lot Three Isl Block Pifty-1ve ISL Village OF
Algonac, Situate In the County OF So. Clair and
State OF Michigan.
Amount pald,...... .................4 Jl9
Amount required for reconveyance Sii.90
Plus Shrrin's fees
(Signed) GEORGE +. BROWN,
Flint, Mich
Return of Unable to Ascertain Whereabouts or
Postonice Address.
State Of Michigan,
County of st Clair 80
l hereby certify and return that after careful
Inquiry, am unable TO ascertain the where
Katherine Pool or their heirs, or the where
abouts or postofiice address OF the executor, ad-
miDistrator or trustee or guardian OF said Edwin
Pool and Katherine Pool
Dated this 9Th day Of November 1913.
W. r. CHAPMAN, Deputy Sheriff
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
Dean Of Cardinals Dead.

Rome-Cardinal Luigi Oreglia, dean
OF the Sacred college, died here OF
pneumonia.
He was S5 years old and was the
only surviving cardinal created by
Pope Plus TX. He was born at Bene
Vagienna, diocese Of Mondovi, July g.
1928. He was created and proclaimed
cardinal by Pope Plus TX on Decem.
Der %, 1873
He was bishop of Ostia and velletti
arch-chancellor of the Roman univer.
sity and project of the congregation
of ceremonies.