davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
PASTOR TO BE INSTALLED.

G. Ernest Root and Rev. c. w. C. Hill were appointed last night at the church night service of the South Congregational church to represent the church as delegates at the install lation of Rev. Morris F. filling to the pastorate ofsthe Rocky Hill Congrega- tional church. The exercises will be held next Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
LABOR LEADER IN GARNET

London, May 21, 11:4T a. m.--The first authoritative announcement as to an appointment in the British national cabinet, outside of Premier Asouitt and Sir Edward Grey, the foreign sec retary is that of Arthur Henderson, a. labor leader, who succeeds Herbert Louis Samuel as president of tae local government board The trade union ists are highly pleased at the appoint ment.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
RIORDAN CH|B|
 FIGHT AUNT Cam Sister of faIms
 chlRt Was UnduIy In| BENEfIC.ARES ARE NOT
Margaret Riordan Said to| Dissatisfied With Manns Brother. Denis Riordan. in His Will.
Especial to the IseFa

in His Will.
 Especial to the Hers
 New York. May 21.--H1 Coholan, Judge of the suff in this pIft, is perplexed o position, of the estate of tn earet Ricrdap, sister of dan. deceased. a former merchant in New Britain. will is being fought by M and Miss Rita Riordan of street, New Britain, dauehtc Riordan, who claim that was unduIy influenced in Ii. will and that she had na mer will in which they We bered. Miss Riondan bg h her estate. in part, to sonI who are not relatives.
 She gave to Philip O'W cousin, whoy was for many ployed fnMfy }Riordan'a stoil of s2,00e, ahdi one -haIf tlj of the estate. To Miad l.. Reidy of New York city. ,| tive, the sum of $t.O00 and the residue. To Miss FIort1 livan, not related to her. a11 quest. She appointed H Reidy of New York city as utor of her will. He is of Marion l.. ReidYs
 Claims Undnc Inabeb
 A caveat was filed asaint mission of the win. oh tl,' ground that the teytator M influenced in making it by and his ia miIy, and on tha' evidence was heard. 1t app MT. Reidy's family and MT. family were adjoining land Ireland, and when Mir. Riort fly concluded to enigrate 10 they sold their farm to MI parents. and a short while MT. Reidy's family caught t tion fever. sold all their pro came to New York. a'he which had existed between dan and Reidy famiiy va. when they reached Ncw \ they have been close and friends since.
 Resented Brothers fta'
 Mr. Reidy. like MT. Ri6I gagged in the dry goods. bus this made their intinaey fl It was claimed that Miss rio made a previous will beQus1 her properly to MT. Rford. children, but that because q, faction with the manner in V brother had treated her. le property for her. she chan will, and selected the above, her beneficiaries. James F of New York city, an alto, merly a resident Of New Brit it was claimed. drew the for was summoned and appeared as a witness, but as, under { York law, no attorney is perr reveal any communication have with a client, unless he attesting witness to the will. nelly was not allowed to test all the information the court 10 any former will was as to is claimed Miss Riordan sal having made one.
 Judge Walsh Tcstifics.
 Judge John Walsh of New was also summoned, but he 10 testify as to any commuf made 10 him by Miss Riorda he will, or the cause of mal ater one, and the surrogal him and would not pei evidence. Judge Walsh was O 10 state that .1e had su n effecting a compromise iainl that Miss Rfordan had he estate of her brother. A Sew York attorneys wss appoi he surrogate to appear on bs he minor children of Mir. T nd they opposed the probate Till very strongly. The surrog Ion. John P. Cohalan. reser' ision oplthe matter.
 Estate Wotrh sf3.O00. The case was postponed to he objectors to find nurse 2 ended Miss Riordan in her ess. Tn the course of-sthe 'as stated that the estate an } about s1s,0oo at present. nat, of course, must be deduc gal fees not only in favor i'll. but also tho fees of those tho minor children.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
TO REPRESENT ITALY.

E Paris, May 21 5:05 p. m.-A des- patch to the Temps from Berne says the Swiss government today agreed to represent Italian interests in Germany in the event of war.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-21
lEstate worh s1s.ooo.

The case was postponed to po the objectors to find a nurse whu tended Miss Riordan in her last ness. Tn the course Of Athe tri, was stated that the estate afuou to about sis.0oo at present. v that, of course, must be deducted legal fees not only in favor of will, but also tho fees of those rc senting tho minor children.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07

aln1er Bros. &C
ScSSSscScSccccSccccccscccccccccc
THE LENGTHENING DAYS call for
colder weather and colder weather calls for
furs and for furs call here. Nice, roomy,
muffs with Neck pieces to match are de-
srable at this season and our line offers you
fine possibilities for good selection.
FOR KIMONAS, Dressing Sacques and
such garments offer the regular 12t cent
heavy heeced fannelettes at 10c per yard A
nice selection of patterns and extra value for
your money.
SWEATERS Luxurious, snug and com
Portable. What more could we say to make
it more desirable! Unless it would he "a square
deal for round dollar and full value assured
If you have sweater gat one.
If you have and need another get it here.
Our range of prices wide and match
what you wish to pay.
FLEECED HOSIERY BARGAINS. We
offer a ladies' feeced hose low as dime.
good one at 19c and extra heavy weight
full fashioned, with ribbed top, made to retail
at soc for just half the price-25c per pair
HOCKEY CAPS and AUTO HOODS are
to snug down over the ears these days
and we are willing to supply you yours. 25c
and soc get good cap with little higher price
for the more fancy ones
DON'T LET WINTER GET THE BEST
OF YOU-Get the best of winter. The way
is easy and comfortable. Buy full outfit of
underwear, as 1t combines everything that
necessity and comfort demands.
PUFFED WHEAT is pulled up by many
as being the incest breakfast food on the list.
Well admit ourselves that it's good. If you
want it we have it, and Dick will bring it,
MARISCHINO CHERRIES give just the
finishing touch to the little extras prepared
for the winter menu. They please both the
eye and the palate. We have two sized bot
ties, 25c and 15c.
PARIS CORN is not canned in Paris but in
the state of Maine where the corn growing
is so short that the kernels all ten
der. This is the main reason why people who
like the best ask for Paris. Two cans Csc.
DRIED FRUITS are good food, tasty and
popular 10 winter. We have Figs from Cali
forna, Dates from Persia, Currsnts from
Greece, Prunes from Oregon, Raisns from
California and Peels from Montpelier, we
presume. Anyway they are all good and
good for YOU
REMEMBER OUR PREMIUM CHECKS
with every dime traded, and order Ma Ma
Bread when you want the Best Bread Made.
al1ner Bros. &C,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07
LINER COLUMN

CORRUGATED CULVERTS, all
lengths made to order on short no.
tice. Will sell any length culvert at
sc per foot cheaper than any make
shipped in. Chas. Rounds. 2
BARGAINS in building material
sheathing, joists, timber of every
description. Apply to Bert Brown,
Yale, or phone 1877. 81
FOR White rocks, thorough.
bred, Fishel strain. inquire of Sam
Phillips. Yale. 3S4
FOR SALE-A modern Groom house.
Will sell cheap on easy terms. Locat-
ed two blocks east of Catholic church.
1874 III. l.. Yakes.
FOR SALE-Barn, solid pine frame,
36x46 feet. will sell cheap il taken
at once. Inquire at the Expositor
office 1874
LAND FOR SALE-Twenty acres
within the corporate limits of the
city of Yale For particulars and
terms call at the Expositor office. IT,
COWS FOR SALE-Two well bred
Durham cows-new rnilch; also some
pure bred o l G pigs. Geo. Shearer,
3 miles south of Yale, phone 1913 80
LOST-Somewher between the store
and my home leather pouch con-
tanning about $500 in silver. Finder
will be rewarded by returning same.
i. Il. Beayis. Yale. 4O-2
LOST-New Years day on road between
rhos. Shuts farm, 81 miles west and
Il mile south of Yale, a horse
blanket nearly new. Finder will be
rewarded by leaving at Feed Barn,
Yale, or with Thos. Shut, Lynn. 40-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07
T. r. MCBRIDE
Matchmaker q Jeweler

Mart Ryan and VIM. II. Mcdonald of
Port Huron are in Yale today.
Mrs. E. r. Beecher entertained par
ty of ten ladies at dinner on Thursday,
three of the ladies being Mrs. Benedict,
Mrs. McNair and Mrs. Cawood of Brown
City,
Margaret Reedy was home from De-
troit, where she is attending school, for
holidays. Tressah Foley came home
with her. They returned to Detroit
Monday
Rev. j. n. Wilson and wife have gone
to Mayville to attend district meeting
and will return Monday. There will
be services in the +. NJ. church Sunday
both morning and evening.
Stanley and Lena McLain, of Petrol
ia, Ont, were the guests of their cousin,
Lily Symington, the latter part of last
week. They are now at the home OF
their uncle, John Cheesman.
The holiday dance held in Central
Hall, New Years eve, was attended by
about forty-fve couples and it was a
swell affair. McKsnlass four-piece or
chestra furnished the music. All pres
ent enjoyed the evening until a late
hour.
Mrs. Alexander X. Park, of 843 Four
teenth ave, Detroit, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Christine,
to Mr.. Charles Marshall Trull. Miss
Park is we'll known in Yale as popu-
lar young, lady having made her home
here few years ago.
benjamin Evans called at the Expos
itor Office Monday morning and renew
ed his subscription for another year.
Mr. Evans has been constant reader
of the Expositor since it was establish.
ed, nearly thirty three years ago. He
is now in his 10th year and is quite hale
and hearty.
Il. r. Mcbride, who has been in the
state of Minnesota for nine or ten years
working at his trade as matchmaker
and jeweler, has taken charge of the
repair department in Grant Holden's
drug and jewelry store. He comes well
recommended as competent man of
experience and as soon as he can secure
dwelling house will move his family
here and make this city his home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07

SWEATERS, Luxurious, snug and com
Portable. What more could we say to make
it more desirable! Unless it would he u square
deal for a round dollar and full value assured
If you have never worn sweater gat one
If you have and need another, get it here
Our range of prices Is wide and we can match
what you wish to pay.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07

PARIS CORN is not canned in Paris but in
the state of Maine where the corn growing
season is so short that the kernels are all ten
der. This is the main reason why people who
like the best ask for Paris. Two cans Csc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07

DON'T LET WINTER GET THE BEST
OF YOU-Get the best of winter. The way
is easy and comfortable. Buy full outfit of
our underwear, as 1t combines everything that
necessity and comfort demands.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07

MARISCHINO CHERRIES give just the
finishing touch to the little extras prepared
for the winter menu. They please both the
eye and the palate. We have two sized bot
ties, 25c and 15c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07

FOR KIMONAS, Dressing Sacques and
such garments we offer the regular 12t cent
heavy feeced iannelettes at 10c per yard. A
nice selection of patterns and extra value for
your money.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07
FLEECED HOSIERY BARGAINS.

offer ladies' feeced hose as low as II dime
good one at 19c and an extra heavy weight
full fashioned, with ribbed top, made to retail
at soc for just half the prce-25c per pair.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07

HOCKEY CAPS and AUTO HOODS are
nice to snug down over the ears these days
and we are willing to supply you yours. 25c
and soc get good cap with little higher price
for the more fancy ones.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07

PUFFED WHEAT is pulled up by many
as being the incest breakfast food on the list.
Well admit ourselves that it's good. If you
want it we have it, and Dick will bring it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07
Palmer Bros. Go.
THE LENGTHENING DAY

THE LENGTHENING DAYS call for
colder weather and colder weather calls for
furs and for furs call here. Nice, roomy,
warm muffs with Neck pieces to match are de-
sirable at this season and our line offers you
fine possibilities for good selection.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07

DRIED FRUITS are good food, tasty and
popular 10 winter We have Figs from Cali
fornia, Dates from Persia, Currants from
Greece, Prunes from Oregon, Raisins from
California and Peels from Montpelier, we
presume. Anyway they are all good and
good for you.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07

REMEMBER OUR PREMIUM CHECKS
with every dime traded, and order Ma Ma
Bread when you want the Best Bread Made.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07

Have had many years exper-
fence as trade matchmaker.
Give me a Trial.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-01-07
Forgive US

Dick says, that he has got some mule
That never spent day In school
But Morning before the trip
The mule cut loose and made things rip
From things, subtracted quite a few
And added them unto the view
And II he'd multiply the oats
He'd Passmore rigs than a span of colts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
OFF|CERS' SCHOOL TObE HELD TONIGHT Mai. Carl Seals of Second Infantry To Be In
 Charge

In accordance with the orders of Ad. jutant General Hubbard the school of in. struction for the local infantry and staff commissioned officers will be held tonight at the armory at the city hall with Maj Carl H. Seals of the Second infantry In charge. These meetings are held on the first and third Monday nights of each month, and every commissioned officer is required to attend. The subject of the last meeting was Patrols" There was very interesting lecture on the subject and study of map problems involving pa- trols.
 Major Seals states that efficiency is the slogan of the Alabama National Guard and that every commissioned officer is re- qured to study and keep up with all the war problems that are given to the regular army officers. He states the schools of instruction that have been in vogue for the few past years have put the officers on much higher plane of efficiency than formerly.
 He also states the efficiency of the en- listed men has been greatly improved by non. commissioned officers schools and regular practice on the rifle range.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
GRASS HAY BETTER
 THAN TIMOTHY, SAYS JONES

has timothy because it is richer in protein and only slightly lower in fat Exper- enced feeders usually prefer Johnson grass to timothy, but the latter has been the standard market for so long that it still commands much higher prices than does Johnson grass
 There is no logical reason why properly cured Johnson grass should not bring as much as timothy" says MT. Jones. and the fact that it does not Is largely due to ignorance of its true worth.
 "On the whole, in average samples each, Johnson grass may be regarded as of the same general nature as timothy hay but more nutritious.
 Since much of the timothy hay re- ceived in the south is extremely coarse or overmatured. the probability is that our we'll cured Johnson grass hay Is superior to timothy such as we usually get. to a degree greater than is indicated in the fig ures given in the table.
 Johnson grass hay ought certainly to sell at figure fully equal to timothy and if any difference were made in price ba sed on the real food value, that differ ence should be slightly in favor of John son grass. Timothy hay sells higher than Johnson grass, which Is due to habit want of information and the want of ap- precia ton for our own products. It would be the part of wisdom for all southern consumers to give the preference to John. son grass as compared with timothy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
DR. [. |. WILEY TELLS WHY HE ADVOCATES MOVING OF COLLEGE
Thinks That Both the Medi- cal College and Birming- ham Would be Bene-
 fitted by Change

Dr. C. C. Wiley says that two major questions, among others. which are to be dealt with by the Alabama iegisla- ture next week, and perhaps the two most vitally touching all the people of the state, are the questions of public health and the matter of medical edu- cation "As to the health" he said surely, since the question of moving the medical school from Mobile to Sir mingham is so generally understood and the significance of the change Is so thoroughly appreciated, surely the people of the state could expect no less and need expect no less than this step forward from the most progressive leg islature that has assembled in Ala bama since 1901.
 "The state needs the change; the school needs Birming gham, and Bir- mingham needs the school.
 T raise the question: Why should not Alabama have the very best that the progress of medical science is able to give?
 In the second place, the medical school of the state university needs the almost unpardleIled ana unlimited clinical facilities and possibilities which Birmingham offers. And here the school would be free of the shackles of de nominal or institutional hampering. Ii should be, and must be, under the ab- solute control of the university itself. .
 Tn the third place." said Dr. Wiley Birmingham needs the medical school here Diseases from nearly every quar- ter of the globe come to a cosmopoli- tian city like this with the numerous imm grants. This fact makes the schools need and Birmingham's need reciprocal or mutual Another thin s, such an institution here would bring hundreds of men who are to be the leaders and men of influence in the diff ferent parts of the state. These several hundred men would necessarily spend from $500 to 5000 each in Birming ham every year. And while receiving theil medical education they would be re- ceiving a further knowledge of the Birmingham way and would go back out into the state the best apostles oi Birmingham-the livest possible boost CTS any city could have"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
POLICE UNEASY AS
 CHANGE INTENDS Judge Turner Will Take Up His Duties As Inspector
 This Morning

The Birmingham police department will start to work this morning under the guidance of Inspector Perry Turner formerly judge of the recorders court Since the change of the policy of the commissioners, last Friday, in the ap- pointment of Judge Perry Turner as police inspector, rumors have been rife about the city as to what the new move indicates.
 The appointment of Judge Turner is regarded by those familiar with the trend of the new policy on the part of the commissioners as indicative of a complete change in the old regime.
 "I shall take up my new duties Mon day morning." said Judge Turner last night, and will go slow on any i'm provements which I may be contem- plating. The public can readily under stand that the department cannot be made over in a few weeks. I do not intend to be radical or unjust in my position as inspector. l shall try in every way possible to give the citizens of Birmingham the best possible serv- ice and efficiency on the part of the police department"
 When asked whether or not he would wear uniform, Inspector Turner re- piled: T have no indication to make me think 1t will be necessary for me to wear a uniform. If I am expected to do so, I am not aware of the fact. Nothing has been said to me on this point as yet According to the act passed by the commissioners appointing me as in- spector of the police department, shall be called to take up certain duties from time to time. In other words, the work of my department will be conferred upon me gradually. l shall devote all my time and attention to the office of inspector and shall use all my efforts in the betterment of the department. Birmingham is a large and thriving city and 1t is absolutely essential that it have a first class department in every respect. To this end 1 shall employ all my resources.
 feeling of uneasiness was evident in every branch of the police depart ment last night as the men realized that d change is eminent. Small groups of officers were evident in and about the city hall all day Sunday. Much specu- lation as to what the first official act of Inspector Turner would be could be heard on all sides. It Is the con sensus of opinion that the first changes 10 be made will be in the detective de partment.
 Inspector Turner will have offices Tn the building inspectors office, and in- tends to enlarge the present police quarters In Judge Turner's place as judge of the recorders court. David j. Davis has been appointed and will take up his duties this. morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
PENSION BOARD WILL OVERWHELMING TODAY Will Receive Applications For Pensions and Rein
 statement On Rolls

Applications for reinstatement on the Confederate pension roll of the state and applications for new pensions will be re- ceived today at the county courthouse by the board of examiners of pensions of Jefferson county, namely: Maj. N. A. Gra- ham and Dr. J. W. Barclay The hearing will be held in the circuit courtroom.
 During last year quite a number of Confederate pensioners of Jefferson county were dropped from the pension rolls on the grounds that there was no record or insufficient record of the mli- tary service of the pensioner in the archives at Washington The boand of ex- sminers who are both Confederate veter- ans will give those dropped from the rolls an opportunity to prove service in the Confederate army or navy and that they were not deserters.
 At the present time there are nearly 1000 Confederate Veterans or their wid- ows on the pension roll of Jefferson county. and it is understood there is quite a number of applications for pensions before the board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
BRADFORD IS HELD
 UNDER $500 BOND
Given Preliminary Hearing Yesterday Morning Before Watts-Charged
 With Receiving Stolen Goods

At preliminary hearing held yesterday morning before Judge R. B. Watts at the United States court N C. Bradford. charged with violating the interstate ship ping act. was bound over to the federal grand jury in the sum of $3o0 Bradford was charged with receiving property that had been stolen from a freight car con taining interstate shipments. He denied all knowledge of the breaking into of the freight that the goods were stolen Judge Watts held that sufficient eyid- dence had been given to hold him to await the action of the grand jury. In default of bond he was placed in the county jail as a federal prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
BATSON IS FAST ACQUIRING
 BIGGEST SIDEBOARD IN CITY

The raiding was made by Deputy sner- ifs John Harris. w. C. Cochran Jim Hil- Hard, Joe Green and Bob Franklin. They located the whisky Saturday night and guarded 1t until yesterday morning when Sheriff Batson was notified of the seiz- ure. Deputy Sheriff Chris Hartsfield was sent to the scene yesterday morning and secured drays to bring the confiscated wet goods to the city, where it was placed in the sheriff's "sideboard" In the basement of the county courthouse.
 The whisky was in its original packages and 1t took four large furniture wagons to haul it to town. One of the deputies stated the country where the whisky was found is somewhat isolated and in very sparsely settled part of the county
 By the rapidity with which the side board" is filling up 1t Is estimated that by July 15 the sheriff will have at least sSo.0oo worth of liquor slowed away.