davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07
(@arbOnOaIs @Orrsipoubens.)
Oit ierfItiidlie Q,idle hts b3 8

= Die ,srflsiidts 2sihs bss So Sab,
re alteu Solepb &olousfp BON Cottage
Struss wuroe Dienitas 9iaht ,mii6sn
ben 8. & B. uno Scranton Railmap
9slsiien on Cottage StraBe aufsefun'
ben. Der 8Orper mar fuftii6 in SSsssn
jsrrifsH, uu6 elm Ssin uno bic beiosn
Arme ab9el9nitten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

Sie Natnr gibt uns 0a6ri6t, penn
etnas nit uns niht in Sronun9 lit.
s8lr fonnsn oies aus unisrsm 0efinben
srfennen. Damn 1T ss 3sit. 3u elmer
9uten Dteoi5iu Su srsiisn. @spiB bas
ben sic fhon BON 5orni's alpenIrGu.
ter. Dem alien Srdutsrbsilmittsl, ses
bort; ss lDiro nidt In NpOtbeieu usr.
fault, 1T aber idOn iiber buno,rt Sab.
re i'm @sbraud. DiaGsn sic iest
einen Veriud oamit uno penoen lid,
nm Gusfunft an: Or. Pster Sabrnep
& Sons Co., 1926 90. SUnne aue.,
@bicago, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

G@- Dfuu usrssiie uibt. OaB isst Die
Sffice oeS SCRANTON Wohenblatt" iit
410 Sprucs StraBs, uisrtsr StOd, be.
fiuost unO oaB bic GelspbOn Jtummsr
BEL 5145 lit. Wtan idaue mad Osm
grObsn S9ilo obsn an 9ebduos.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07
OfFjieIIts Prssramm
bu
Sn6elfeier Der StaSt Scranton
gom 1. bis Z. cftobsr

Sonntus, 1. Sftober-SdmmtI
3irhen weroen bic rtli9i6ie @eI6ifte
Der Stubt befrdftisen.
Wontas. 2. ftobsr-@ouusrnsur's
Gag. 8ormitta9S, WtulitfapeIe &on,
CERT yiadmittass, Puraos Der @iuil.
uereine, nit Heuue ourf ben @ouuer,
neur, @rOfnun9 bes Wiiomap Sarne,
pals, albletbiibe @rsisnilie auf oem
Sarneualsruuoe, uuo Gbsnos Banfstt
fiir ben @Ouusrneur In Der @affenhalle,
nit ipdtsrer @r6ffnun9 Der Snoultrisl.
len GuSItellun9 pom @ouuerneur.
Disnitas. 8. Sftobsr-B Belebrunas
Gag. Tormitta9s, Warih Der 6euer.
wsbrlsute nah oem @aiino, mo- oeren
StuutsfOuusnt itattfinOst, Mulittapelle
9OnSert beim @eri6tsssbduoe 9tad.
mitta9S, 8sIsbrunss Siltorilfe Yara,
be, uno anceres. NIT 6eusrwstf auf oem
8arueualsruno Dtadts iGlisBsub.
WtittwO6, T., Sitobsr - Nuiomobil
Tag. Sormittass. Mfufiiapetle Son.
jert beinl @erihtSssbdu6e Jlahmit.
tags, osforirte Nutomobil Barabe, unb
auoerss (; Oia9ts mieOsr Ssnsrwsrt.
Donneritas. 5. SftObsr- Ssusrwebr
Gag. Sormittass, 5susrnsbr Parabe
nit Rspne Siahmittass, sroBss Son.
jsrt tn Conn Sall. an tpsl6sm au& Die
Shulen tbeilnebmen, uno anoeres, NIT
Ssnerwerf i6lie6eno.
5rsitas. 6. Sftobs-Scranton Eaa.
Tormittass, DemOnitration bss Seuer.
webr Departsmtnts am gta9mittas,
Wfuni3ipal Paraos, anbsrss uno pisotr
Seuerpsrf.
Samitas, Z. Sitobsr-Bhrger Eaa.
Vormitta9s. Wiuiittapsue 8oujert beim
@tridtsssbauoe yia4mittuss, 6. &.
VI. u. Raraoe. anoerss. unb nit Ssuer.
merf uno Confetti i6lisseno
Das obise Prosramm 1T stpas ab.
ssfiirlt, barum i.i nod bsmerit, oas
cine inouitrisue Gusftellnug, Elm 3arne.
pat uno Eduje ftuttfinosn psrbsn, unb
Die bsrlibmte Z. Re9iments Wiuiitia'
psls pon giem YOrf Die Wtuiif fir bic
usriatsbsnsn GrsisHiiis lisfsrn miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

= Die Soblenprsiis finb am Sreitas
no4muls nm 10 @snts bic Gonns srb6bt
noroen.
= Die Scranton electric @ompanie
bat cine beoeutenos Ssrabiesung In ben
Prstisn fur @lettrBitdt ansetiiuOist,
bic am 1. SttObsr in aruft tlitt.
= PrdfOsnt gBitfOn erflarte in
stnsm geitern uoH ibm smpfunssnen
Srisf, oaB er nidt Der Subslieter Der
Staot ndAften WfOuat beiwobnsn fam.
Prdiioentibafts' 'aanOiOut 9usbsS 1T
aud einsslaoen woroen. annsituo u
istH, bat nbsr nod niat seuntuortst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

RsstsIt das ~Woehsnblatt" 5.l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-07

usssrt dIs omss aSs -ysoonsahlafA.s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
FRANCISCAN, Mas, Will Be
SPOTLESS TOWN OF AMERICA
100000 to Be Spent in Community Health
Demonstration by National Organization

birmingham, Massachusetts,, will
be made the Spotless Town of the
United States, If the 100000 that
Tho National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis is to spend there in a community
health demonstration during the
next three years can make it SO. Out
of several hundred towns, 1t has
just been selected by special COM
mittee fer a community health dem
onstcation that viii seek II show
that tuberculosis can be controlled
rs we'll as other infectious diseases,
Il the right methods are employed.
The fund for conducting the demon
stration has been donated to the Ma
tional Association by the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company.
The demonstration viii be started
at once, under the direction OF DR..
Donald p. Armstrong, Assistant Sec
rotary of The National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF Tu-
bereulosis The Committee which
will have control of the work cons
sists of DR.. Edward r. Baldwin, Sa-
ranac Lake, President lof the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis; DR.. Lee
x. Frankel, Sixth Vive-President of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, New York; Or. William
Charles White. Medical Director of
the Pittsburg tuberculosis League;
DR.. Arthur X. Stone. President OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

the Massachusetts Trustees of Hos
pitfalls for Consumptives, Boston; DR..
Stephen j. Maher, Chairman of the
Connecticut State tuberculosis Com
mission, New Haven; Mr.. Homer
Folks, Secretary of the New York
State Charities Aid Association;
and DR.. Charles ]. Hatfield, Execu-
tive Secretary of The National Asso-
citation for the Study and Proven
ton Tuberculosis, New York.
In addition to the money which
the Committee will spend in Franz
ingham, that, city has agreed to CO.
operate by improving its public
health work and by Offering certain
special facilities for work under the
direction of the Committee. The
leading citizens of birmingham, as
well as the State Department OF
Health, Harvard University, the
Massa chusetts institute of Technol-
ogy and other schools. have offered
their help in the demonstration. AS
part of the plan, 1t is proposed to
place under definite control every
living case of tuberculosis. both
those that are demonstrably so and
those that are suspected of having
had contact with the disease.
AS a result of this demonstration,
1t is planned later to use the expe-
rience in birmingham " other cities
of the United States, 10 show that
tuberculosis can be controlled any
where.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

at the coming session of the legisla-
ture.
California California reduced
the wet majority of two years ago
of 10000 down to $4,000 for pro-
hibition of the saloons and all re-
tail selling liquor and to 100000
for complete prohibition of the liq-
uor traffic, retail, wholesale and
manufacturers.
MISUNDERSTANDING is coming to
Statewide prohibition. Seventeen
of her twenty-three counties are dry.
Kentucky-~Of the 100 counties in
Kentucky 100 are dry and eighty
and fve-tenths per cent of the popu-
lation resides in dry territory. State
wide prohibition is a very live issue.
Threc-fourths Assured.
The above makes thirty-seven
States, or more than the necessary
three-fourths TO bring about ma
tional prohibition it is not necessary
that the individual States shall have
adopted the dry law, but only that
the legislature should be dry, which
will open the doors to at least two
more States-namely Missouri
and Nevada.
There is a considerable sentiment
against tho saloon in Nevada and 1t
is probable that the legislature of
Nevada would ratify a prohibition
amendment to the national constitu-
ton. The legislature of Missouri is
elected by counties, which mini
mics the power of st. Louis. In
consequence the legislature is over
whelmingly dry and would ratify the
national amendment.
The legislatures of Illinois and
Louisiana offer fighting chance.
Five years ago 10000 people in
supposedly impregnable Pennsylya-
MIA lived in no license territory. To-
day there are more than 100000
and while in 1871 there We're only
700 square miles of dry territory
to-day there are 1890. Then there
were only two counties dry. Now
there are eleven.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Negro Execafted IN Nddyyillc.

Eddyv!lle, Ky, Nov. 25.-Henry
Garrison. a Campbell county negro.
accused of criminal assault. WAS
electrocuted in the penitentiary
here this morning at 4:50 O'Clock.
Before he went to the chair Garri-
son confessed his guilt to Warden
Chiffon.
When he was brought to the PEN
itentiary Garrison was an illiterate,
but under the tuition of the peni-
Tertiary officials he learned to read
and write and had reached the
Fourth Reader. His only request
of Warden Chiffon was that his
Fourth Reader be sent to his family
at Newport.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
DIRECT VOTE FOR
PRESIDENT TO BE URGED

Portland, Ore, Nov. Ex-senator
George E. Chamberlain. who left to-
night for Washington, annouced
that at the coming session of Con-
gress he will introduce a proposed
constitutional amendment providing
for the election of the President by
direct vote of the people. His in I
tention, he said, is to get the amendA
ment under way promptly, so that it
may be acted on by Congress and, if
adopted there. by the legislators of
the various States in time to become
effective for the next Presidential
election.
"The recent election demonstrate
cd more strongly than ever the de-
STABILITY of electing the President
by direct vote" said Senator Cham
berlain. 'Tf 5000 votes in Califor-
MA had been changed that State
would have gone for Hughes and he
would have been elected, notwith-
standing 100000 more votes We're
cast in the nation for Wilson than
for Hughes. Another time the pres
ent system might work to the disad-
vantage of the other party"
Senator Chamberlain. who is
chairman of the Senate Committee
on Military Affairs. said he would
also at the coming session put for
ward measure providing for uni
versal military service.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

With William Jennings Bryan al
ready launched upon a four-year
fight, to make the United States
dry by federal enactment in 1920.
2rd w'th every prospect that the
prohibition issue win monOpolize
the spot light of Kentucky politics
for the next few years at least, re-
suits of the recent national election,
So far as they affect this question,
are interesting.
-Four States, containing a pOpula-
ZION OF 5,4O0,1G6 and an area of
S2C,ll2 square miles, equaling more
th"n One-twelfth of the area of the
United States, in single day went
from wet to dry.
or the 2.543 counties in the
United States. 2.O47 We're dry be-
fore the election, November Z. when
I91 more counties were added. leav-
fng only 355 wet counties in the en-
IRE nation.
The significant trend of the times
rs the turn of big Industrial cities
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Plne-Tar Relieves a Cold.

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey con-
tains all the soothing elements of
the pine forest. 1t heals the irri-
tated membrane. and by its antisep-
tic properties loosens the phlegm.
you breathe easier. and what prom
Used TO be a severe cold has been
broken up. For that stuffed-up feel
ing. tight chest or sore throat take
dose of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
and prevent a wearing. hacking
cough dragging through the winter.
At your druggist. Csc. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Rheumatism Follows Exposure.

In the rain all day is generally
followed by painful twlnges of rheu-
matism or neuralgia. Sloan's Lini-
ment will give you quick relief and
prevent the twinges from becoming
torture. 1t quickly penetrates with
out rubbing and soothes the sore
and aching joints. For sore. stiff,
exhausted muscles that ache and
throb from overwork, Sloan's Lini-
ment affords quick relief Bruises,
sprains. strains and other minor In
juries to children are quickly sooth-
ed by Sloan's Eminent. Get bot
tie to-day at your druggist. 25c.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29


~5~g~@ mMG
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
HUGHES CONGRATULATES
WOODROW WILSON

Lakewood. N. j., Nov. 22.-Chas.
Evans Hughes, Republican candi-
date for President. tonight sent
President Wilson a telegram con-
graduating him on his reelection.
Because OF the closeness OF the
vote | awaited the official count in
California. Now that It has been vir-
tually completed. permit me to en-
tend to you congratulations on your
reelection. l desire also to express
best wishes for a successful admins
tration."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Our Object

i'm making this remarkable offer of $500 glasses
for S1OO pair is simply to introduce our service
in your community as well as National Lenses.
Our National Lenses have met with great Sue
cess by many persons who are now wearing
them and are meeting with the same results
wherever they are introduced.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Our Optical Specialist

and his assistant have had years of experience,
so you may rely on them absolutely. They will
be pleased to examine all those who have eye
trouble or wear glasses. Absolutely FREE. We
would suggest therefore that you call on them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Dry States Before.

" - s''-'
Following Added Nov. Z.
Michigan. Nebraska.
Montana, South Dakota.
In addition Florida and Utah
elected Legislatures and Governors
pledged to immediate statutory pro-
hibition. Both Of these States will
De in the dry column within the
neSt four months.
This viii leave only eleven States
more to adopt Statewide prohibit
ton before three-fourths Thirty
six. the number necessary TO ratify
the amendment to the constitution
of all the States in the union are
dry.
The situation Pa a number Of
these eleven States is as follows:
Minnesota, Indiana. Ohio, Ken
lucky, Texas, New Mexico. Wyom-
ing and Delaware seem just about
ready to drop into the dry basket.
The chances are more than even that
five of these will adopt prohibition
within the next twelve months
namely; Minnesota. Indiana, Ohio,
New Mexico and Texas.
Other States On Verge.
The situation in the remaining
States necessary for the adoption OF
prohibition is as follows:
New mpshire-Unloss there is
an affirmative vote in each town for
licenses each two years no licenses
can be granted At the 1915 cleo
ton, 2O3 towns voted against Ii.
c"nse. twenty-one towns for license.
The majority all over ghe State
against license was 1868.
Vermopt--The same kind of loci
option prevails in Vermont as in
New Hampshire. Only seventeen of
the 24G towns in the State have sa-
looms and seven of the seventeen
have in the aggregate only twelve
saloons.
Delaware-Has only 200 saloons
left in the entire State and State
wide prohibition is imminent.
Wyoming-The issue is a live one
and statutory prohibition probable
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
Remember

that the above offer of $500 eye glasses for $1.O0
a pair is for this visit only. Special prices on all
other classes of Optical work. Regular prices
will prevail after our first visit to Hartford
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29

against the saloon. Kansas City,
Grand Rapids, Seattle, Spokane, Ia
coma, all gave decisive dry MAORI
tiaS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-11-29
DRY AREA MAKES
A STEADY GROWTH
Prohibition Issue Looms i'm
National Election
CERTAIN TO Be ISSUE IN 1920
Trend Against Saloons In the Big
Cities Most Surprising
Development.

uALF OF STATES IN LINE
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17

On the rsverss ide
Of this ddy red lin
you will resdf PRO
ce.s Patented July
3oth. 1907" which
has made three men
smoke pipes where
ons annexed bsforsi
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
Health News

Lansing, Aug. l4-A new talking
point has been discovered for encour-
aging cities TO grOw-the fast growing
city is likely to have less tuberculosis
than the town whose population is in
creasing slowly. At least that is the
conclusion reached by investigators
who compared conditions of Cincin-
natl and Cleveland. The latter is grow
ing rapidly in population, the former
slowly; the latter has lower tubercu'
lOsis death rate than the former.
The investigators believe that this
state of things is due TO the fact that
In the rapidly growing city the tena-
ments and shacks are giving way to
buildings of newer type because the
tenements and shacks no longer pay
when real estate increases In value be-
cause Of the rapid growth of city.
There are in Michigan numerous
cities which, like small boys, are trying
TO get big, and the theory of the Ohio
investigators will give the population
boosters another argument: "Help your
town grow and by so doing help along
the fight against tuberculosis"
But like most theories, this one must
be taken with a grain or two of salt,
and il is so being taken in the present
statewide tuberculosis survey of the
Michigan State Board of Health. For,
after all, it is being pointed out there
is no assurance that the rapidly grow
ing city will replace the poorer build
ings that harbor tuberculosis with
buildings that are more likely to re.
main free from the disease. In the
State Board of Health survey it has
for instance frequently been discovered
that buildings are being put up that
repeat all the mistakes Of old buildings
and that pay little or no attention to
providing sufficient light and ventila.
ton. Where that is the case rapidly
growing city is likely to have more tn
berculosls than its slower sisters.
And this leads TO the suggestion thai
all cities, large and small, should have
adequate building ordinances that will
require builders to take health into
consideration. Comparatively fe W
Michigan cities have such an ordinance
now.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17

Monday morning In City
park, or left on bench over the creek
back of Chas. Rounds house, a silver
mesh bag containing house key and
small amount of cash. Finder please
leave at Expositor Office and receive
liberal reward. 1872
FOUND-On road west OF Yale, o
Michigan 1915 automobile license
tag. Owner may have same by call
ing at Exposition office and paying for
this notice, 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
Tents For Rent

Two tents, one l4x21, the other l4xl6
board floors In both, equipped with
beds, bedding, cooking utensils, tables,
chairs, dishes, knives, forks, in fact
everything for q family to usein camp
ings Located at Cedarwood on Lake
Huron. IL you wish to rent call at the
Expositor Office, Yale. 204
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17

FOR SALE-Two thoroughbred Jer-
sey cows, one just fresh, the other
giving milk four months. Also q
Durham COW fresh I'm Sept. Inquire
at the home of Sam simmons. 1872
w ANTED-Farm of 81 or l20 acres
to rent OF work ON. shares. Phone
I53-lL Il. John Manns. 1874
BARGAINS In building material,
sheathing, joists, timber of every
description. Apply to Bert Brown,
Yale, or phone l27. o.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
LINER COLUMN.

IA RM FOR SALE-S0 acres, all but
10 acres under cultivation, house and
barn, well OF pure water, good orchard;
located 4 mile from school, 2 miles
from X X station. For further par
ticulars and price inquire of j G.
Davis, Yale. Phone "a. A.
FOR SALE--We offer for sale our
house and lot, corner Kennefick and
Wood streets, Yale. Call at house.
g. Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Parmlee
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
A woMAN.s KrNpLYAcT

Mrs. q. III. .Eyeland, Duncan Mills
ILL.,, writes: ,I-was stricken with lum-
bago, unable to turn in bed A neigh.
Dor brought Foley Kidney Pills. She
had been similarly afflicted and they
cured her. 1 was cured by three bot
ties" II the kidneys do not function,
lumbago, rheumatism, aches, pains are
al to result. Herbsr. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17

Boy Prince Albert sUer1-
lDhsrs tobacco 70 cold IN
foppy red bags, SC; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and haif-pound Fin hnni-
dors-and-fhaf corkins fine
pound crystal eiass hu1,i-
dor toifh spongs-moisfener
top that keeps the tobacco
n sehclscev frim-olsoaysf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17
For Sale.

Groom house, 2 lots, barn, shed, hog
pen, hen coop, some berries and fruit
on lots; a desirable place located on
Mechanic street, Yale, for sale. For
particulars and terms, call on or ad
dress DIR. w. q. Wight Yale so
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17


John Stanley, of Melvin, is In Yale
today on business.
The gypsies are here today. Get
your fortunes told.
Geo. Mcintyre, Dick Windsor and
wives motOred to Port Huron today.
Ottie Clark of Cleveland, Ohio, is
spending few days with her uncle,
Robert Lewis.
James l. Vincent and wife, of New
Y ork city, are here this week on visit
to relatives and friends.
Harvey Wilcox, Bert Kelly and their
families are home from spending a
week at VanNettan Lake.
Steve Windsor was up from Port Hu:
ron Wednesday night and Thursday on
visit to his many friends.
George, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kaercher, died in East Greenwood
on Friday, August IL, 1916, aged q
years.
Mrs. Ii. J. jerks, of Port Huron and
Mrs. Hattie Hisey, of Wayne, spent
Monday at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Holden.
Franklin Baxter, wife and two
C1lluIcIlt Vi OdulDiluBO, OhlO, diO fle-
iting relatives and friends in Yale and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Parmlee, OF
Ypsilanti, were In Yale Sunday. They
drove to Almont Monday to attend
wedding.
T. Ii. Parkinson was out Tuesday
afternoon for four mile auto ride.
His friends will be pleased to learn
that he is slowly improving
There will be no preaching In the M.
+. church next Sunday on account of
the pastor being at Fair Haven. No
services at Brockway either.
A. :. Parks and wife will leave next
week Wednesday for Corunna to at
tend conference of the Free Methodist
church. Mr.. Parks is a delegate from
here.
A bunch of Yale young people drove
to Armada Monday afternoon and at
tended porch party given by Jennie
Dudley. They returned home the same
evening.
Mrs. j. l.. Toole went to Saginaw to
meet her daughter Marjorie, who has
been spending the past six weeks with
her grand parents, Ed. Geo. Kitely
and wife and other relatives at Car
land, Mich.
There will be social dancing party
in Cleaner hall, Old Brockway, on
Friday evening, Sept. LIST, 1915. Music
by McKanlass 3-piece orchestra. Bill
s1.0O. Roy w. Carlysle, floor manager
The public cordially invited to attend
this party.
Marie and Dorothy Drouyor returned
home Monday after months visit
with relatives in Jackson, Clayton and
other points in the southern part OF
the state. They were accompanied
home by their friend Josephine West
colt, of Algonac.
The postoffice authorities at Wash.
ington are sending out word to the
postmasters of the county to cut of
several mail routes because of bad
roads. Unless the farmers cooperate
In giving rural carriers fairly good
highways, the mail service will be dis.
continued.
VIM. A, Cavanagh, county drain
commissioner of ST. Clair county and
Harvey Tappan are at work making
corrections on the survey of few sec.
tions of Mill Creek drain, also correct.
ing the survey through the city Of Yale
as the previous one was no good. The
deepening of Mil Creek means whole
lot not only to our city but TO the landt
through which the creek traverses and
ad jacent property. 1t will drain large
area of as fine farming land as can b6
found I'm our state and make garden
pot of what Is now swamp. Wher
the dredging of Mill Creek is completed
we need fear no more spring fresheti
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-08-17

FOR SALE--Horse, 8 years old; also
harness and top buggy. Will be sold
cheap. Inquire Of X. Remington,
Yale. l8-