davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
BYMENEah.
No Man Can Either Live Plously. or Die
Righteously Without a Wife. Richter.
Gs~<3G>~.S&.~SSG>~sSa,,<SS,,S

A very pretty wedding occurred on
Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1915, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheeseman, two
miles south and two and one half miles
west of Yale, when their daughter
Grace was united in marriage TO Homer
Sperry of Yale. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Chas. Bragg
Promptly at 200 o'clock, to the strains
of the wedding march, played by Miss
Theo Bragg, the bridal party took
their places. Miss Ruth Cheeseman,
cousin Of the bride, acted as maid OF
honor. The groom was attended by
Herbert Blank, of Lynn.
The brides gown was white cash
mere trimmed with shadow lace and
pearl buttons. She wore bridal wreath
of white rose buds and violets and a
veil of white crepe and carried white
carnations. The maid of honor wore a
gown of blue cashmere with pearl
trimmings and carried pink carnations.
Little Eva Sperry, niece of the groom
was ring bearer. She carried white
rose buds, the ring being hidden in one
of the buds.
Mrs. Maude Leach, sister of the
bride, acted as matron of honor.
The sitting room, where the marriage
was performed, and also the dining
room were very prettily decorated in
blue and white.
They received some very useful and
costly presents. The groom's gift TO
the bride was watch fob.
The happy young couple left We'd
nesday evening for Canada on visit
to relatives and friends.
The Expositor extends hearty con-
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Sperry.
-"
A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Moore, southwest of Yale,
on Wednesday afternoon when Miss
Hazel Moore and John b. Craig, were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
by Elder 4. Charles Of the Mechanic
street Church of Christ. About forty
guests were present and witnessed the
impressive ceremony Miss Wanda
Harmer was the bridesmaid and James
Craig took the part of best man.
The bride was attired in white lace
oyer blue silk. A wedding supper was
served after which the happy couple
left on the evening train for Detroit,
On their return they will reside at
Brockway. Many useful and beautiful
wedding presents were received by the
bride.
The Exposition offers congratulations.
~.
Miss lsla Adams left for New York
City on Tuesday where she was united
in marriage today to Mr.. Harry Dake
at the home of the latter's sister. Her
many friends unite with the ExpOsitor
in wishing the newly.weds long and
prosperous wedding life.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
Newly Elected Officers.

The young people of the Mechanic
street church of Christ met last Sunday
evening and re organized their Chris
tian young Peoples Society and to
elect officers for the remainder of the
year. The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. Charles, who was chosen as
chairman for the meeting. After q
song and prayer and the reading of the
lesson from the Scriptures, the chair.
man gave abrief talk on things that
will make the organization successful
The following officers were elected
President-Harry Williams
Vice-Pres.- Margaret Dickie
Sec. Treas. Ferrier
Organist-M Mable Ludington
A brief talk was given by Harry
Beal, after which the Lords prayer
was repeated and the meeting adjourn
ed for week. Geo. Ferrier, Sec.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
C. w. BELL, Auctioneer

The auction sale season is at hand
and there number of people planning
on either selling or renting their farms,
others having been renters and their
time being up, they intend to move
to other parts and will have auction
sales. In having public sale it is ab.
solutely necessary to employ an eX-
perienced auctioneer in order to get
the highest price out of everything you
sell.
We have in our midst an auctioneer
who has been at the work for nearly &c
years and who has conducted some OF
the largest and most successful sales in
this part of the state. The man whom
we have in mind is our respected citi-
zen, Geo. W. Bell. He is most agree
able auctioneer and is favorite with
all with whom he comes in contact.
Whenever the hammer drops on an
article or animal sold, you can depend
that the highest price possible has
been ret sived.
If you expect to hold sale this fall
or winter, be sure md sec him and get
his terms.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
NJ. p. Church Notes
REV. CHAs. BRAGG, PASTOR

REV. CHAS. BRAGG, PASTOR
We need you. Who? All those who
do not attend sunday school elseW here.
Come, and we are sure you Will become
convinced that our Sunday school is
well organized and that you would en-.
JOY being with us
The l.. A. 5. will meet with Mrs. Al
Knisley on Thursday for work.
The mid-week prayer service will be
held Thursday night. Come.
Let us all, who are home make an
extra effort to come out to the preach.
ing services and Sunday school.
Choir practice at the parsonage Fri.
day night. Every member try TO be
there.
The LBC have reorganized and the
following officers have been appointed
for the ensuing year:-Pres., Mrs. Than
Graybiel; Sec, Mrs. a Knisley; Treas,
Mrs. Darling.
Eighteen members of the Interme.
diate class enjoyed a "weenie" roast at
the home of Theo Bragg on Wednes-
day night.
The LBC invite the Mems Bible
class to spend a social evening with
them at the home of Mrs. Rensley
Smith on Tuesday, Oct. D.
The Busy Bee class was entertained
on Friday evening at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. Kennedy.
The intermediate class presented
their teacher, Mrs. Isaiah Martin with
a hand painted cracker jar on her
birthday.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
Road To Be Repaired

The Board of County Road Commits
toners on Tuesday morning adopted q
resolution to repair the one and one
half miles of road north of Yale. Com
missioner Stevens and the constructing
engineer were here Wednesday and
looked over the condition of the road
1t was decided that eight hundred loads
of gravel was needed to be placed, nine
feet wide and four inches deep, the
holes in the road to be filed first. The
contract will be let soon and the work
is to be completed this fall.
IL is with considerable satisfaction
that we have assurance that this
road will be repaired.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
October Jurors

ST. CLAIR COUNTY.
The following jurors were selected
for the October session of court, the
docket for which has been arranged:
Joseph Flotow, Cottrellville
Chas. b. Holland, East China
Bernard Neaton, Emmett
Henry King, Fort Gratiot
Arthur Hewett, Grant
Hugh Todd, Greenwood
Peter Beinditt, Ira
Henry Losing, Kenockee
John Barrett, kimball
Edward Frasier, Lynn
Frank Goulett, Marine City, lst ward
Mike Deibled, Marine City, I'd ward
VIM. Foss, Marine City, Sd ward
George Graham, Mussey
James Rhadigan, Port Huron
City of Port Huron
Fred w. Moore, lst precinct
Geo. Shields, I'd precinct
Frank L. Fisher, Sd precinct
Richard g. Forman, 4th precinct
James +. Bingham, 9Th precinct
John b. White, 9th precinct
Frank Ross, 7th precinct
A. j. Kuhn, Sth precinct
VIM. K. Hollis, 9th precinct
Noah Armstrong, 10th precinct
Henry Howard, llth precinct
Ambrose Healy, Riley
Fred Mccartney, st. Clair
nenry Busna, ~. Clair, lsI ward
q. h. Skinner, st. Clair, I'd wald
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
sANtLAC Cot'NyY

SANILAC COUNTY
Geo. Little, Melvin
Ben Prichett, Croswell
Chas. Rexford, Jeddo
VIM. Grandy, Croswell
Geo. Warner, Sandusky
Noah Hether, Brown City
Chas. Rauh, Minden City
Chas. A braham, Minden City
VIM, Starr, Shabbona
Thos. III. Cox, Cass
Thad Patterson, ShabbOna
Edgar Kenney, McGregor
VIM. Mosure, Deckerville
Jas. Trigger, Carsonville
Walter Scott, Custer
Chas. Smith, Moore
Jas. Mcintyre, Lamotte
w. B. Gleason, ST., Marlette
Chas. Genshaw, Elmer
Ed Schroeder, Watertown
VIM. Mills, Washington
VIM. Goodall, Sanilac
Frank Cain, Lexington.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor FraZiers on Military ST.,
DIR. II. G. Frazer, specialist on Eye,
Ear, Nose, and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his Office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, l0ll Military ST.,
Port. Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
Yale 81; Vassar 0.

Our High School foot ball team went
to Vassar last Friday and literally de-
voured the eleven belonging to the
V assar high. AT no time during
the game were our boys in danger of
defeat, and the score at the wind-up of
the battle was Fl to which is pretty
good showing for the first game.
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30

We have received carload of Ken.
lucky Cobbler Potatoes, and you can
order your winters supply at either
market at once. These are the best
potatoes that have been brought to
Yale this year, and they are priced
right. Don't delay as they wont last
long. YALE MARKET CO.,
Il. j. Minnie, Manager
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
Officers Elected.

At recent class meeting of the
Juniors of Yale High, the following
officers were elected
-President-DOnald Mcintyre
Vice. ce.Pres.-Norma Shaw
Sec. .-Treas.-Helen Farley
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30
FOR SALE

A fine home, three bedrooms, parlor
Lying room, dining room, kitchen
room for bath, basement. hot air fur
mace, water, electric lights, located in
the city of Yale, in the Orchard Hill
addition, on Main street, in good repair
Large lot 66xl33 feet. Just the place
for retired farmer or business man
Price S250000.
For further particulars call or write
John M. Gleason, 81 White Block, Port
Huron, Mich. Phone 237 25.2
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30

You know Charlie Chaplin? If you
don't, come and get acquainted. At
Princess Theatre, Tuesday, Oct. 5.
Brooms on hand at the Live Wire
Store for sale at half price. III you
need broom now is your chance to
get one at the north end store. 262
The Yale expositor., 1915-09-30

Charlie Chaplin in some reel comedy,
"Caught in the Rain" Princess Thea
tire, Tuesday, Oct. ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16

to fight to a finish every tins she has
team in the lca sne Hailowell has the
the most accessible grounds of any team
IN the league and with good man
agement and a good team can easily
secure the largest patronage of any Of
the four places by making a non-con-
f1icting schedule of games with Augusta
Half the fans from the Capital city
would attend the games and a good
many from. Gardiner, as it costs but a
nickel to reach the grounds from either
city Certainly Hallowell looks better
from the standpoint of sef-supporting
club than any team in the league.
Now all that is needed to make the
Trolley League a success this season is
for every friend and lover of the game
man, woman. or child-is to boost it,
take it up, work for it in every possible
manner. Speak good word to every
body who mentions baseball and above
all encourage the men in the different
cities who are trying to give the lovers
of baseball on the Kennebec the best
ball possible. A good motto for us all
this year is Bury the Hammer, Get out
the Horn
Belfast is anxious to join the league
and enc other city has correspondent
with the Augusta management in re.
gard to entering the league. but from all
angles, last years compact circuit seems
the best. But there is one thing certain
there never were SO many people talk
ing Trolley League baseball as thia
year. Let's all get together and star,
the ball rolling, and be ready for the
battle when the 18th Of June arrives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
OLD PAPER MONEY
FROM THE CANTON
BANK, CHINA, NE,

G. w. Crockett of Sidney called
Thursday at the Journal office, re-
marking that he had noticed with in
terest the items about the old coins
and thought he would vary the line
Of curios little, SO produced two
bills issued by the old Canton Bank
of China, lie. They are well preserv-
ed and came into Mr.. Crockett's pos
session from Mrs. Augusta c. Ward
of Sidney, having been in her posses
sion since paid to her husband, years
ago. They were received in payment
of labor performed over in that section
and before the money was disposed
of the bank failed, making it nothing
but a reminder of the hard work by
which it was secured. She had about
so6 in all CT the worthless stuff.
One is a 81 bill, No. Gil, dated Sept.
10, 1855, with q bust cut of Washington
and rather a neat looking piece of
work The other is S. bill, more worn
than the other, dated Oct. l. 1855, and
numbered 2501. 1t has a bust cut, which
was not recognized. The design is also
rather attractive.
Both bills are signed by 2. Wash
burn as president and G. A. Rush as
cashier. They are doubtless rare and
form a very interesting pair of cUrios.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
BELFAST WANTS TO
ENTER TROLLEY LEAGUE

Belfast, Me-, April 15.-(SpeciaD.-
The baseball situation in Belfast is
at present almost at deadlock. Bel
fast wants a team this summer, that
is certain and the fans are trying hard
to make some league which will give
the people some good sport and their
moneys worth Of entertainment. At
present the situation is this: Angus
ia with Winthrop, Rockland and Bel
fast would make a good league and
this, at the beginning of the talk
few weeks ago was practically agreed
upon. Augusta seemed to want to Or
ganize such league. Now the fans
in the Capital city seem to think that
the distance between Rockland and
Belfast from Augusta and Winthrop,
is too great to pay. Belfast doesn't
believe this would make any difference
for there are plenty of fans in this
city who have cars who would gladly
transport the team once or twice each
during the season, and surely Angus
ia fans would do as much for it's
home team. Belfast has asked Angus
ia to allow a representative or dele
CATION from this city IN on the next
meeting and if this is agreed upon the
matter will be threshed out and it is
hoped that the outcome will be ia
vorable to all concerned Nothing
much as yet has been heard from
Rockland but it is hoped that they
will be ready and eager to enter such
a league, in fact, indications are that
they will be. There is some good
sporting blood in the LIMERICK city
and when they play ball down there it
is for blood and games with teams
from Rockland are always big draw
ing cards and exceedingly interesting
Belfast wants baseball this summer,
| that is certain. Many of last years di-
rectors have expressed their willing
ness TO serve again and practically all
of last years players--and there are
none better---can be secured for this
| season. If Belfast enters the league
she will stay to the finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
COULDN'T Wear SHOE
Took Hoods SarsapariIla and the Sore
and Swelling Disappeared.

Took Hoods SarsapariIla and the Sore
and Swelling Disappeared.
South Berwick, Me.-Mrs. Hannah
Blake, a resident of this town, writing
under date Of Feb. 6. 1915. says:
1T was a good day for me when a
paper advertising Hoods Sarsaparilla
was left at my home. / found in it
one letter from a woman whose case
was similar to mine. l had a misstep
on a flight Of stairs and injured my
ankle. A sore two inches across form
ed, and walking to favor the sore /
sprained my ankle.
Rheumatism set in, but the sore in
creased and became so bad, all swollen
and inf1amed and discharging that
could not put on my shoe and then
could not walk. Some nights l would
have to get up and rub it three or four
times and when I would put it on the
floor in the morning 1 would almost
faint away, but reading about the cure
in a case like mine by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, decided to take this medicine
Before 1 had taken all of the second
bottle the sore had healed and the
swelling had all gone down. My foo
soon became entirely well. I increased
in weight and was generally helped.
cannot say enough in praise and an
| glad to recommend Hoods"
Remember to ask for Hoods Sarsa
parilla and insist on having it.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
CANADIANS GOING
BACK TO The Tents

London, April 14.-With the advent
of milder weather the Canadians at
Shornliffe now billeted will go under
canvas again, an arrangement which
is much more convenient and conduc-
tive to discipline. AT present large
numbers of men are billeted in hotels
and private houses but the Cana
dams prefer camp arrangements
where they have comfort to brick
quarters with the Inconvenience of
being some distance from their place
of duty. The military police say the
discipline is better under canvas or
in camps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
RECRUITING DONE
New Machine Gun Co. at Bangor UP
to Its Full Strength
Bangor Commercially

Bangor Commercially
Capt Ashworth of the new machine
company announced on Monday that
the company has been recruited to
it's full strength of so and that on
Tuesday the state armory commission
headed by Adjutant General McPres-
son, will be here to go over the mat
ter of an armory for the companys
quarters. Bangor will have the only
machine gun company in the state.
Just as soon as the armory is de-
cided upon the four machine guns
will arrive here, and are of the same
type as used by the regular army of
the United States. Uniforms, for
which the men were measured recent
ly, have been completed and were in
spected by Capt. Ashworth and Major
Southland, this past week. They are
of the latest issue and the company
will look spic and span when they
make their appearance for the first
time.
that is now occupying the attention
of the members of the company. and
until that is decided upon by the
armory commission, there can be but
comparatively little done. The off,
GERS have secured an option on Gen.
trail hall and this is one Of the places
that the commission will be asked to
look over.
The city. under the law, is required
to furnish suitable quarters for all
military companies of the national
guard, and such provision must in
clude drill hall, equipment and off,
GERS quarters. The state pays the
city a bonus Of $500 year for each
company.
On Tuesday evening the members of
the city council will be asked to ap-
propriate $3.50 for the company's use,
and this will be devoted to either the
rent on the armory quarters or for
equipment.
If the commission decides after
viewing the hall that it will be suit
able, the members are to Interview
men in the city council in order that
the necessary steps may be taken to
bring about the necessary appropria-
ton on the part of the city to pro-
vide for the quarters.
In addition to the full strength OF
so men now in the company there r Z
large waiting list from which, men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
THE OUTLOOK FOR
TROLLEY LEAGUE
LOCKS FAVORABLE
Augusta Directors Meet and
Discuss Situation-An Extra
Amount of Good Material Is
Available for Different Teams

A meeting Of the directors of the
Augusta Trolley League team was held
last night to discuss measures and
perfect plans for the coming season,
and everything looks favorable for
some fast baseball for''Augusta this
year. While the team will suffer quite
a bit from the loss of Smith, MacGhee
and Stinson, the last named player
having signed with Manchester of the
New England League, the directors
have found two or three local players
who they think will prove valuable
asset to the team.
AS for a pitcher to take Stinson's
place they have had number of ap-
plications from some fast men. capt.
Coady, and Lawry will be with the
team again this season unless all signs
fail.
A meeting will be called very soon
Of the different cities that represented
| the League last year, to arrange plans
for the season. All that is needed Is
for every lover of baseball to talk II
Nm and work for it and boom it IN
every possible manner. The basepa"
fever was never SO great in the Ken
nebec valley as at present and VIII
the opening Of the big leagues the
| New England League and the college
games so near at hand the lnteres-
will surely greatly increase as the tllliS
approaches for the opening OF inc
Trolley League.
| Winthrop has the makeup OF hef
or1O1afpd already
and with that great all-round pail
PLAYER known to all the faces IN Main
as "Sauanto" Wilson, the big league
as coach and captain, some OF the las,
est base ball will be seen in the 1foi
lev League that has ever been ENJOY
cd "Prof George" is a live wire ah1
his long experience in the big leagues
will make him a very valuable mar
for Winthrop and very dangerous oli'
for the other teams In the Leasue
Surely Winthrop has struck 1t rlch IL
heino able to secure him for her team
We also have heard that the WIN
throp management has secured 90
pitcher but they Will not CIV o'se 49,
name at present.
Gardiner ought to have the tastes
team that ever represented that must
Aing city with practically half the bate e.
Gollese team of this year hVins Il
1iardiner, and several of last year
Trolley team also, living there are li'i
players. Certainly Gardiner Is pet.e
} fixed for players than any two cities II
the League. With players like Geo
Talbot. Monte Moore. Davidson Dun
can. Percy Cobb. Eastman, Gllooef
Mcfarland, Young, Talbot, Harrington
and a lot more that we might men
ton, every one a fine player, Garolh@
can have a full team from us o"'
CITY to start with, something that I'M
other places cannot boast of. Garolne
certainly produces more sood pai
players, whether in the High schoo
or Trolley League, than the who'll
Kennebec Valley put together.
Fallowel is not quite so well fixed 10
local players a, her sister city but ma
several good players and has the repu
tation in baseball of having the sam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
HOLD SHAW FOR
BAIL OF $500

Milo, April 15.-Leroy F. Shaw, for
mer town treasurer of the town of Mi
10, was arraigned Thursday before
Judge Hiram Gerrish Of the Piscat a-
quis Municipal court, charged with
embezzlement, it being alleged that he
misappropriated $4,000 of the towns
money
Judge Gerrish, after hearing the
brief evidence in the case, found prob
able cause for holding the respondent
for the grand jury at the September
term Of the Supreme court for Piscata-
quis county, fixing bail at $500 which
was furnished.
Shaw was brought to Milo Wednes-
day evening by Deputy Sheriff STAN
| ley Hall of this town who arrested
him on the streets in Calais Tuesday
evening.
The arrest Of Shaw caused some
thing of sensation in Milo and
neighboring towns where he has been
we'll known for the past five years
The young man was formerly local
manager of the Milo branch of the
Kineo Trust Co., in this town. About
two years ago. he rendered his resig-
nation to the bank being succeeded
by William T. Newman formerly Of
Bar Harbor.
1t is understood that Shaw and his
friends claim that the apparent short
age in the funds Of the town is due
to an error in bookkeeping. Shaw has
been treasurer of Milo for the past
four years, holding the office until tha
annual meeting in March when he was
defeated for reelection by F. A. Doble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16
Portland High School Debaters Win.

The Portland High school debating
team easily won over the team at South
Portland High in a contest at Broadway
hall, South Portland, Tuesday evening,
the decision Of the Judges being Lnani-
nous. The Portland trio, composed Of
Alfred Brooks. Harry Schwartz and Ben
jamin Farnsworth, clearly outpointed
their opponents, Albert Thurrei, John
Reynolds and Irving Richards, although
the speaking Of the latter was one OF the
features Of the debate. Principal Err
nest II. Pratt acted as chairman and
Miss Margaret O'Neil rendered . vocal
solo previous to the argument
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16

will be recruited to take the places of
those who, for any reason, leave the
ranks of the company.
William Mace. Sawyer has been
recommended to the governor Tor Sec
ond lieutenant of the company and 1t
is expected that he will take his ex-
animation to quality himself for the
appointment, within few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-16

The national colors at the federal
building on Water street and the
county courthouse on State street We're
displayed at half mast Thursday III
honor Of the memory of President
Abraham Lincoln, whose death oc-
Cured so years ago, April IS, 1865.