davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
Have Hunters Licenses

Deputy County Clerk O'Connor, of
Port Huron was in this city Saturday
and issued hunters licenses to the fol-
lowing people which entities them to
hunt for any wild animals excepting
deer or birds protected by the laws of
this state in any county of Michigan
during the open season: } Ohm Burley,
Thos. Grimes, Frank Williams, Chas.
Barr, Chas. Rounds, Bert Kelley, James
Menzies, Erwin G. Taft, Grant Holden,
Harvey Wilcox, Harry Il. Beal, Clay.
ton Welcb, Hiram l.. Taft, Robert
Thompson, Louis Richardson, Earl f..
Metcalf, Chas. Martin, Ellington Knis-
ley, Roger Welch, Russell Secor, Henry
Dinner, VIM. Campbell, George Paxton
and John Dickie.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
Rev. Bragg Returned to Yale

1t is with pleasure the Expositor an
nounces this week the re.appointment
of Rev. Chas. Bragg to the Yale and
West Brockway charges of the NJ. p.
church. The appointment was made
last Saturday at the conference held at
Midland Park. This will be Mr..
Bragg's fourth year with the Yale con-
gregations, and is very popular with
the members of his church and the
community at large
Other appointments made which will
be of interest to our readers were as
follows:-
Lapeer-E. +. Root
Leonard-Frank Heming gway
LUNA. A. Phelps
Capac-C. l.. Ellis
Goodells-J. Ii. Reilly
Goodland-I. G. Powell
Smiths Creek-L. ID. Boynton
Riley and Berlin-W. +. Oliver
GreenwOod-D. A. VanDoren
Grant-Charles Shafer
North Jackson-F. II. Boleyn
A. E. Miller, former Yale minister,
was appointed evangelist in the third
district.
Lester Clark of Yale has been placed
on supernumerary list.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
FIGHT GUN DUEL
IN OPEN STREETS
Two Italians Fire so Shots AT Each Other
AS They Run Through Crowds


A running re volver battle, covering
distance of several blocks and in
which at least 30 shots were fred was
terminated at Orleans and Larned
streets Thursday noon when Patrolman
German Curry, despite the fact that the
disabled mans weapon was leveled
az him, disarmed and arrested Tony
VantotO, 20, 55l RiYard street, Glare
Rock, 474 Canton avenue, a citizen, ran
down and Mike Felle of Saginaw. The
prisoners are Italians. No one was
hurt in the fusillade.
rhe quarrel between VantorO and
Felle broke out at Monroe avenue aud
Hastings street. Both men drew re-
volvers and, after few ineffective
shots, Felle turned and ran, with Van
toro in hot pursuit.
Patrolman German Curry attracted
by the shots, started in pursuit Of the
fleeing men. Rock, spectator, leaped
upon his motorcycle. which was stand.
ing at the curb, and went after Felle.
Rock outdistanced the officer and at
Orleans and armed street, ran down
and disabled Felle. A few minutes
later Curry caught up with Vantoro at
the same spot. Seeing that he was
cornered he leveled his revolver at
Curry's heart but the officer advanced
and wrested the weapon from his
hands before he could fire.
Rock and Curry held their men until
a patrol wagon could be summoned
and the men placed under arrest.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
QUESTION RIGHT
OF AUTHORITY OF
RAILROAD COMM.
Handy Bros. Undetermined AS To Wheth-
er Port Huron or Detroit VIII
Be Terminal

Lansing, Mich, Aug. Whether
the state railroad commission has a
right to inquire into the financial tran
sactions of railroad company If
stocks and bonds are sold at the price
named when the commission authorized
the issue, is matter that will be put
up to the attorney general by the rail
road commission today. If the rulings
allows the commission to exact addi-
tional information aside from the first
sale of stocks and bonds, the Detroit,
Bay City and Western railroad company
will be asked by the commission TO
explain fully why it contracted with
the Bay City Construction company to
build III miles of railroad from San
dusky to Peck at price of $1,000 per
mile when reports on file with the
commission show that the cost Of
building of 60 miles of road already in
operation from Bay City to Sandusky
cost approximately $4,000 per mile.
At hearing held before the COM
mission Tuesday the fact was brought
out that the Bay City Construction
company was in reality the railroad
itself; that the difference between the
$4,000 per mile construction and the
actual cost was paid the construction
company in stock; that the construction
company, in other words the railroad,
paid for the construction work in bonds
and afterwards these bonds were pur
chased back by the railroad but at a
price President Handy of the railroad
did not desire TO disclose.
In other words, Handy Bros. own the
railroad, own the greater share of stock
of the construction company and the
network of financial operations Is
not understood by the commission and
request for $4,000 bond issue to
reimburse the construction company
for the 111l miles of road already con-
structed between Sandusky and Peck,
was held up pending the opinion of the
attorney general, Commissioner Cum
ningham refusing to sign the bond
issue until he was given additional in
formation by the railroad, which in
formation he may or may not be en-
titled to. Hence the opinion from the
attorney general
Mr.. Handy said that he did not con-
slider il any of the commissions busi-
ness how the work was accomplished
or who received the money for the
construction work so long as the orig
inal bond and stock issues authorized
by the railroad commission were sold
at a price named in the commissions
order.
There is some question whether the
roads final terminal willlbe Port Huron
or Detroit, Mr.. Handy stating that the
matter was still unsettled
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
OBITUARY.
Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter-
Shakespeare.


Once more the EXpositOr is called
upon to chronicle the death of an old
pioneer OF this section, one of those
who settled in the country when it was
a wilderness, and by hard work and
privations helped to make it what it is
today, the best part OF the best state
in the union.
On Thursday evening, August 26th,
1918, at six o'clock, occurred the death
of Mrs Ellen Cole, at her home in
Speaker township, one mile west and
three miles north of Yale. She had
been in railing health for some time
and her death was not unlocked for by
the family, but although it was hourly
expected it was by no means easier
to bear, and the hearts of the family
and her many friends are filled with
sorrow over her departure.
The funeral was held from Sacred
Heart church, Y ale, at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning, the requiem high mass
being sung by Rev. Fr. Melting. lie
was assisted in the services by Frs.
Kronemaker of Croswell and Gatfney
of Burnside. Interment was made in
Sacred Heart cemetery.
Ellen Teehan was born in county
kilkinney, Ireland, on Nov. 30, 1887,
being nearly 7Syears old at the time OF
her death. She moved with her family
to st. Mary's, Ont, when ten years of
age. When Mrs. Cole was but seven
years old her mother died, and to her
fell the duties of keeping house for
father and two brothers. When she
was II years old they settled on farm
in Gore Downey. Canada, where she
resided for number of years.
On February T. 1865, she was united
in marriage to Henry III. Cole, and to
this union were born seven children,
three of whom, two daughters and one
son are deceased. Those who survive
are Henry H., on the old homestead; (;
William and John r., Brockway, and
James, of Speaker. About 80 years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Cole moved onto the
farm in Speaker township, where she
died. The husband and father depart
ed this life on Aug. 81, 1893.
Deceased was an earnest, consistent,
christian lady, always ready and willing
to lend helping hand to anyone in
times of trouble and need. She was
much beloved and will be greatly
missed by a host of friends, all Of
whom join with us in extending heart
felt sympathy To the bereaved family.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02

A wave of sorrow, compassion and
sympathy swept over the whole Of our
little city, when it became known that
Mrs. Louis EtchelJs had not withstood
the operation for which she was in the
Port Huron hospital, but that DEATH
instead of health and life, had come to
her on Tuesday, August 3lst, 1915.
Although this means eterQal life and
love and happiness, with no more pain
and afiliction, for her, for the bereaved
mourning, lonliness and desolate
home.
The body was brought to Yale Tues
day night and cared for by loving, ten
der hands and Wednesday and Thurs
day beautiful flowers were showered
upon the still form until the room in
which sheslept was almost banked with
floral offerings from sympathetic
friends Thursday, today, at six thirty
p. m. brief service will be held by Rev.
w. Geach at the home.
Yale chapter O. K. 5. will attend in
body and afterwards, march to the
depot
The remains will be taken to Phila-
delphia, Penn, for interment.
Mary Ann GreaYes was born in
Upland, Delaware county, Penn, July
II, 1879, being thirty.six years of age.
She was married to Louis Etchells
July 6, 1904 and after marriage the
home was made in Bristol. Two chill
dren were born, Eugene, aged nine
years and Jack, aged six. About four
years ago the family moved to Yale.
Besides the husband and children, an
aged mother, two sisters, Mrs. &. X.
Booker and Margaret Greaves and one
brother, Louis Greaves, all residing in
the east mourn the loss of beloved
sister
Mrs Etchells was of happy, bright
disposition, although never strong. She
was possessed of beautiful soprano
voice finely cultivated, which she was
always ready to use for the pleasure of
others, and it is more than probable
that she gave her strength many times
when she gave her voice.
We extend, with all others, our deep
sympathy to the family in their heavy
bereavement.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
Marlette Won Easily.

Yale went up to Marlette yesterday
and put on a comedy-drama entitled
"Dutch, the Hero; or Why Didn't They
Start Him Sooner" The players were
the Yale Boosters" assisted by a
couple of borrowed actors and nine
young men from that village. The
only difference between this and the
usual blood and thunder story was the
knock out of the william at the end Of
the third chapter. The "bad man" in
the story WAS the borrowed pitcher our
team took along with them. In the
first chapter he was cruelty pounded
and the Marlette players came across
four times. In the second and third
chapters they added four more and he
was counted out. The immense audi
ence seemed to be greatly pleased over
his way of feeding their "pets" and the
air was filled with cheers.
When the curtain went up for the
fourth act the villain was out of the
game and Dutch, the Hero" faced the
orchestra. If they had only
Well there is no use saying any more
about it. The first three innings of
the above ball game was fasco as far
as Yales team was concerned. From
that time on it was real base ball. In
the first three innings with Allen as
pitcher, Marlette got eight scores, but
from that time on they only succeeded
in getting one run, and the general
opinion seemed to be that if Hallman
had started the game it would have
been an overtime affair.
Curtis, of Brown City, who occupied
the mound for Marlette had something
our team couldn't connect with and
the "boosters" only crossed the pan
once, while their opponents succeeded
in piling up nine. The umpiring was
good with the exception of couple of
daaicinpc
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
His Rest Was Broken

o. ID. Wright, Rosemont, Neb., writes
al was bothered with pains in the reg.
ion of my kidneys. My rest was brok-
EN- by frequent action of my kidneys.
| was advised by my doctor to try
Foley Kidney Pills and one SOC bottle
m ade well man of me. They relieve
rheumatism and backache. Herb Il.
Hennessy. Ady.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
FarnfFor sale.

s0-acre farm six miles from Lapeer
the county seat and three miles from
Kings mill. Basement barn built 3
years ago, 36x56; fair house, granary,
corn crib, two good wells, one flowing
well, about ten rods from a fine lake,
u mile from school, soil a clay loan,
40 acres improved, balance pasture and
timber. $50 per acre. Part payment
down. Inquire of Jacob Hoffman,
Route 2, Yale Mich. %
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-02
CARD OF THANKS.

The family desires through the col
umns of the Expositor to extend their
heartfelt thanks to the friends and
neighbors for the many acts of kind
ness and for thesympathy extended to
them in their recent bereavement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

LOST-Between Queen street and
the First Baptist Church, or at the
church, Il gold stick-pin, crescent
set with pearls. Return to 603
Queen street and receive reward.
23-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES AND
FARMING UTENSILS.

Pursuant to the terms Of deed Of
trust given by Gland l.. Tyler to the
undersigned, hearing date on OctoDc!'
~, 1914. and duly recorded among
The land records of the County of
Fairfax. Virginia, in Libcr U, No. I.
page 43G, defauIt having Geen made
in the payment Of the note secured
thereby, ard at the request Of the hol-
der of said note the undersigned will
offer for sale, ut public auction, ut
Mount Vernon Dairy Farm" at
Hunters Station, Fairfax County,
Virginia, on Thursday, November 4th,
1915, beginning at ! | O'Clock Il. m
One pair Of horses named Frank
and Princc;0ne wagon; one hay frame
one three horse piow; one AA harrow:
one set of pillow harness; one grain
drill; one wheat binder; one manure
Sprcadcr; twelve tons of wheat straw;
one hundred and eighty tons Of sill
age; twenty-five milk cans and 4
cooler; and one market wagon.
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
GARDNER l.. ROOTHE. Trustee.
Oct 10, t. IT,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
TUNING UP FOR TOXIC.
Men at Arlington Confident OF Send
ing Wireless Phone Message to
Japan.

Washington, Oct. 23.-The power,
full wireless station at Arlington, Is
now being "tuned up" to talk with
Toxic. 1t is the hope and expecta-
ton of the experts before long 10
girdle the globe with the wireless
telephone,
Radio experts are enthusiastic over
the future following their success
fal transmission of the human voice
from Washington to Paris and To
Honolulu at the same time, as was
done in the experiments of Thursday
night. The practicability of talking
with the Orient without a relay q
Honolulu was declared today to be
unquestioned.
Preliminary to obtaining that ac-
curacy of adjustment that will be re-
quired in communicating with TOXIC
direct, the experts are arranging tc
open up communication from this
city with the Governments wireless
station at Cordova, Alaska. AS trans
mission across water is attended by
fewer difficulties than over land the
first attempt to reach Japan ana
China by wireless phones probably
VIII be made from the Alaska station.
The distinctncss with which the
voice speaking in Washington Thurs
day night was heard by the operator
in Honolulu leads the experts to be-
lieve that the bridging of the ii ,0oO-
mile stretch between Washington and
the Orient is only question of me-
chanical adjustment and attun'ng
their instruments to the nicely Of
absolute perfection. Experiments
with this end in view are to be con-
Quoted without interruption until the
desired result is achieved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
AUCTION SALES
R. T. KNOX. Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of a Very Desirable
HOUSE AND TRACT OF LAND
On King Street Road Extended

: On King Street Road EXtenGed
! Pursuant to the terms Of i decree
rendered by the Circuit Court OF the
County of Fairfax, Virginia, Oh the
!, goth day Of September, 1919. IN the
chancery cause of RoXana Chichester,
complainant, Us. Martha Helen Brad-
field ct ais, defendants, pending in
said Court, the undersigned, who by
the terms OF said decree, was appoint
ed Special Commissioners for the
purpose, will offer for sale. at public
auction, on the premises, at IL o'clock
Noon, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER
|, 1915 that tract of land in the Ccun-
ty of Fairfax, Virginia, of which the
late Columbus C. Chichester died
seized and possessed, with The build
ings and improvements thereon,
bounded as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the intersection OF the
Seminary road with the Middle Turn
pike road and running up said Turn
pike road, north, SO Ia degrees, west,
81 poles to a stake corner to Camp;
thence across the field, south, so de-
grees, west, 81 - poles to a bunch
of persimraon trees on the Seminary
road; thence up the road. south, 81 de-
grees, east, Is poles, south. "a de-
grees east s poles, south. f3 l-2 de-
grees, east, Is poles, north SO degrees
east 40 1-2 poles to the beginning,
containg 10 acres.
This is a very valuable tract of
land, improved by desirable Dwell
LING HOUSE and outbuildings, and
is situated just beyond the corporate
limits of the City of Alexandria on
King Street road extended and or
the Seminary road or Janney's Lane.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third
cash and the balance in three equal
instruments. payable III one, two and
three years after date; the deferred
payments to bear interest at six per
cent. per annum, to be evidenced iy
the notes of the purchaser and to be
secured by deed of trust on the pro-
perty. or, at The option Of the pur.
chaser all cash may be paid. Conve-
yancing at the cost Of the purchaser.
:. GARDNER l. BOOTHE.
Commissioner Of Sale
7. +. w. Richardson, Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of Fairfax County, Vir-
ginia, do hereby certify that Gardner
l.. Boothe. commissioner of sale in the
above entitled cause. has entered into
bond with approved security, as re-
puired by the above mentioned decree.
+. w. RICHARDSON,
Clerk Of Circuit Court OF Fairfax
County, Virginia. Oct Is IF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
MACHINISTS ON STRIKE

Cleveland, Oct. 23.--The biggest OF
the recent series of machinists' strik-
es in this city came yesterday when
1000 employees OF the Peerless Motor
car Company laid down their tools
upon orders of John Luthringer, ma
tional organizer OF the union.
The strike comes, union officials say
because demands for the eight-h0ur
day and ether concessions had been
refused The Peerless Company has
been building large consignments Of
automobiles for war orders. The COM
pany is Il member Of the National
Metal Trades Association and the
strike here is the first attempted in
any of the plants OF that organization
The company will have the support
Of this association, according to Phil
ip Frankel, secretary of the Cleveland
branch. who said the fight will h,
carried to the end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
EOMMOrlWEALT OF VIRGINIA
D
OFFICE OF
CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES
OFFICE OF

Proposed amendments the Constitution of Virginia, agreed
70 at session General Assembly 1914 and published
of section the Constitution approved February
1903.
RESOLUTION amendment section &C. Article ~
Of Constitution.
That
Following Virginia. be and the
General
Delegates
OF Constitution, namely
Virginia. section oryslX
article four, is in the following words
Sec General Assembly shall meet in two years on
Of the unless convened in
Genera.
Assembly this Constitution Shall continue longer
threehfths CT
extended
held
members allowed exceeding sixty daa
session SHALL without of the other adjourn
majority OF The
house shall constitute quorum to DO business
power to compel such and under
penalty house prescribe.
And insert n following:
Assembly shall meet TWO years. on
succeeding tie election or the
unless convened in
manner No session Of the General
house
exceeding thirty
adjourn
members 70
business but
and shall have 10 compel
and under anch penalty "a
each house prescribe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake is Made by Many Alex
andria Citizens.

Look for the cause Of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If it's weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
An Alexandria resident tells you
how. -
Mrs. W. A. Waring, 304 north
Patrick Street, Alexandria, says: -
suffered awfully at times from my
back and inflammation of the blad-
der. I used to be in such misery
during these attacks that ! had to
have injections Of morphine to re
leve the pain. My back ached so
badly that l thought it would kill
me. The kidney secretions caused me
terrible suffering and the pains in
the top and back of my head nearly
drove me insane. | often got so
dizzy that ] could hardly keep from
falling and / felt sick all over.
Nothing did me any good until !
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at E. S. Leadbeater's d
Sons Drug Store. The first box gave
me great relief. l used several
boxes altogether and they stopped
that awful pain in my back and
head and made my kidneys normal.
Since then, have taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills as soon as l have noticed
any signs Of kidney disorder and they
have never failed to give me quick
relief"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Warning had. FosterMil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

FOR RENT-Nice flat, 3 rooms and
and bath, large yard, new range.
Hot water and gas. 1875 S. Royal
street. $1,000. Robert Elliott, Real
Estate Agent, 1877 S. Royal, st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23

FOR RENT-To Il desirable tenant,
large comfortable brick house, 10
rooms and bath, large yard, Gen.
trail location $500. Robert Elliott
Real Estate Agent, 127 S. Royal St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
STEAMBOATS,
Norfolk and washington
Steamboat COMPANY.

Every day in the year for For
Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News anc
points south, VIA suberb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers Of the Old Domln
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and Miners
Steamships for Boston.
General Ticket Office 720 18th st
Gond Building, Washington. D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-23
ANNUAL MEETING.

Annual meeting of s tockholders OF
the Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany Inc, will be held at the office OF
the company, No. 1913 S. Royal street
Alexandria. Virginia, on Tuesday, Nov
ember End, 1915, at IL o'clock, noon,
for the purpose of electing Board
of Directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of such 9TH
er business as may properly come
before said meeting.
ERSKINE GORDON, Secretary.