davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-07
The OWOSSO TIMES
OWOssO, MICH, JULY 2, 1915.
Hughes and Fairbanks.

The republicans have presented a
ticket composed of men of high charac-
ter, acknowledged ability and large
experience. No time will have to be
spent in defending them against per-
sonal artacks-they are immune.-W.
J. Bryan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-07

Owosso Lodge No. SO, l o o. F.,
has accepted an invitation to confer
the second degree on class of candi-
dates for Protection Lodge No. 32l at
North Lansing, July 1S. q
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-07
Mr.. Can't
Afford,
Attention.!

OCCASIONALLY the Chautauqua Com
mittee finds who says he can't
afford to attend the Chauauqua. This
advertisement is addressed to him.
When a mans house needs painting he
paints it. 1t isn't question of whether he can
afford to paint Just then. He borrows the money,
if need be- to paint for he knows he can't afford
not to paint.
When man is sick he gets doctor. Even
if his bank account is as sick he is, he knows
he can't afford not to have the DOCTOR even though
he thinks he can't afford to have him.
Day after day you stick to your job, wearing
your brain thin with the ever-recurring monot-
ony of labor. Your brain is your best servant.
1t needs repairs just much as the house you
live in needs paint 1t gets sick just much as
your physical body gets sick 1t gets tired,
down, dispirited
The Chautauqua will do more to tone up and
put in running order your tired brain than
week at the seashore. 1t will plant new thoughts
stir new energies, awaken new inspiration 1t
will soothe with great music, rest with choice
entertainment
The two dollars spent for Chautauqua ticket
isn't an expenditure-its investment 1t
brings returns surely as a government bond.
You tackle your job with renewed energy after
you've been in attendance at the Chautauqua.
Your increased horse-p power soon returns the
two dollars ten-fold
And the folks at home need the vacation, too
Mrs. Can't Afford gets just rundown you
do. Try the season ticket panacea on her She'll
be new woman when she comes home from the
Chautauqua. She'll 60 singing about her work
like q woman ought to do.
.s The Can't Afford children need the Junior
Chauauqua, too. A dollar takes care of them,
and they'll have the time of their lives
Can't afford the Chautauqual Why, man,
you can't afford to do without it. Fourteen ses-
sions for two dollars. Fourteen cents session.
You can save it every day by cutting down on the
little luxuries-and it will pay you thousand
per cent dividend in increased efficiency
Get that season ticket today!
OWOSSO CHAUTAUQUA
JULY 9. 10. IL, IL, Is, ID, Is
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-07

State of Michigan,
In the Circuit Court for the County OF Shia
wassee, in Chancery.
Frank X. Patchett
Plaintiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
HALIBUT TRADE
HERE IN DANGER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.--Secre-
tary Of Commerce RedfIeld suggest
ed to the state department today
tho advisability OF beginning nego-
tiations with Canada with n view
TO protecting the halibut industry
from Canadian competition. which
threatens to destroy II.
He suggested n compromise
whereby the Grand Trunk railway
would give Ketchikan. Alaska.
equal facilities with Prince Rupert.
B. G.. az he believes this would be
better than tariff on halibut
shipped from Prince Rupert to tho
Eastern United States.
Tho hallbut industry. producing
81 100000 pounds yearly. has cen.
tered In the past at Ketchikan and
Seattle, but the railway at Prince
Rupert is rapidly taking this lead
away.
Redfield made his suggestion
after hearing the appeal OF II. C..
Strong OF Ketchikan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
We MAY SEE STELLA
Famous Painting May Come Here

watching on yours, and lo'
some day at evening might not
STELLA rise to her shapely
feet, stretch our her wondrous
arms, and, In voice vibrant
whom came these tidings. could
fefuse7"
That was the message that came
TO Mayor GIN from Edward Vaughn,
Stella's manager.
Cant Stella come up there7' he
wrote. He wanted 10 know II a
license ~ necessary.
I'm pass It over TO the censor
ship board" said the mayor.
with longsuppressed emotion,
say 10 the spellbound spec
tators:
I am the spirit OF beauty in
women;
On your knees. all who love
me, and worship
And who among you, 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10

Those who escaped unintured
were Olive Stewart. age II. and
Margaret Stewart, age Z. All lived
in house at 1890 Alki ave. W..
owned by Matt Dee.
Neighbors who heard the crash
telephoned the police that two fami-
lies occupying the house had been
buried in wreckage.
Mrs. Stewart. awaking suddenly,
sensed the danger and threw her
self over her 7-year-old child. Her
act probably saved the child's life.
When DIR. Z. II. Smith arrived from
the city hospital he found the
mother suffering from broken ribs.
Harry Stewart was pinned fast
under the bed. Aside from lacera-
tions on his hands and body. he
was none the worse for the acci-
dent.
The others managed to struggle
out by the time the rescue parties
arrived. and were searching for
Harry.
The sailors who aided In the res.
cue were regular service men sta.
toned aboard the naval militia
cruiser Pittsburg.
The victims of the avalanche
were taken by the owner Of the
wrecked house to 1894 Alki ave.
They will stay at the new address.
The loss is estimated at $500.
Move From Danger Zone
Hundreds OF families rushed the
work of moving out OF the danger
zone Thursday. More than a mile
CONTINUED on page s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
AUSTRIA MUST
EXPLAIN TO U. S.
Dnmxnda Nads Tor Reoson
Tanker Was Fired
Upon
DIVER TAKES STORES

WASHINGTON. Feb. TO-
Austria must explain why .
submarine stopped the Stand.
ard OIL tanker PetroIlts re-
Gently on the high seas and
helped itself 20 stores aboard.
In announcing this today,
Secretary Lansing said the
request was not . note. tho
perhaps there may be de-
rnanos later"
Tho demands are based on affi.
dayits OF Captain Thompson that
the Petrolite. flying the American
flag and showing other neutral
markings. while en- route from Al
exandria. Egypt. TO Philadelphia
was fired on by a submarine and
one member OF the crew wounded
by ahot after the ship stopped.
The submarine commander
sought provisions. Thompson re-
fused 10 sell any.
We'll take them anyway" the
commander is said 10 have re-
piled. suiting the action to the
word. and meantime holding an
American as hostage on the sub
marine.
Thompson's affidavit claimed
the submarine fired on him as he
was rowing to the diver TO pre-
sent his papers.
Officials refuse 10 consider the
case as n new "crisis" In interna-
tional affairs. They say that II
the situation is as outlined by
Thompson, Austria will offer repa-
ration and indemnity as she prom.
ised in her Aneoba note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
BOOZE CASES ON
TRIAL FRIDAY
Boeing. Skinner and Eden to
Have Hearing
Together
HODGE HAS EVIDENCE

Four hundred gallons OF booze!
In bottles. demijohns and casks
II stands locked In Sheriff Bob
Hodges evidence room"
II is OF varying degrees Of "effi
cheney" Some OF II is the lightest
wine-the kind milady sups with
her salad. And some OF II Is
stronger.
A cat. unwittingly one night,
licked up a bit that trickled from a
cask. and keeled over. dead 40 a
mackerel.
For the possession OF those bot.
ties, demijohns and casks and their
fluid contents. three OF Seattle's
wealthiest men. one OF them a mil
lionaire. will do battle In Judge Ron
AIDS court Friday against the
county's legal department.
They are:
w. r. Boelng. whose palatial
home at The Highlands" was raid.
ed by Sheriff Hodges men: ID. Il.
Skinner, whose cellars yielded a
fabulous amount OF liquor. and J.
G. Eden, who has assumed respon.
sibiiity for all the booze confiscat-
ed In a raid Of the Rainier club.
These defendants have hired the
most able lawyers In the Northwest
20 contest tho right OF Sheriff
Hodge to seize their stocks OF
liquor.
They VIII contend that their con-
stitutional rights as citizens OF the
United States have been violated.
Deputy Prosecutor Meier will rep.
resent the state.
Pitted against him will be
Hughes. McMicken. Dovell a Ram.
sey, Donworth q Todd. and Hast.
ings & Stedman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
SHE ASKED HIM
TO DANCE;HE DID
But His Wife Saw Them, and
Obi What She
Did Say
HE'S NO FLIRT, HE SAYS

HE'S NO FLIRT, HE SAYS
Every time Joseph W. Collins,
secretary OF the Collins Wet Wash
laundry. OF Ala 18th ave-. got into
m argument with his wife. she
would best him with her more flu.
ent tongue.
Then he would always say;
Just as you say. should
worry"
But the last time I said H." he
testified. at his divorce hearing be-
fore Judge Frater Thursday. I'VE
we're sitting at the table eating sup
per. Just ms said. I should
worry got n case knife in the
eye"
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gibbs Col
Inns, the demure young wife, Is con.
testing the divorce with n general
denial of everything her husband
has alleged.
Il amt OF no Jealous disposition
and everybody will admit that
ain't no flirt and such as that. or
nothing whatsoever" testified Col
Inns.
"One night, tho. We went to n
dance. II was the annual Labor
day dance. and a girl saw me on
the floor that hadn't seen for a
year. She was about is. and ran
over and put her hands on my
shoulders and turned me around.
"She says. Let's have a dance
and says. Sure, and we did. Well,
what does my wife do but up and
tell that girl something. What she
didn't tell her wasn't worth saying"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
REGISTRATION
CLOSES TODAY

With s.3st registered Wed.
nesday. u now looks as tho
the registration for the COM
Ing city election Will even es-
oeed the 1914 record. when
1920 registered.
The last few days. the reg.
istrstion has come thick and
heavy.
From downtown hotels, e.
peelslIy. the registration has
been big. The total at mid
night Wednesday was 7o.oes.
This 10 the last day for reg
IstratIon.
THE BOOKS WILL BE
OPEN AT THE PREFON-
TAME BUILDING. THIRD
AVE. AND YEsLER. UP TO
MIDNIGHT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
Juno 20. 1915.
Hon VIM. +. Humphrey.
House OF Representatives.


Hon. wm. Il. Humphrey
House OF Representatives.
April general suggested TO the
should be made by
the site purchased by
the government in Block s3 Seattle The representatives have re-
ported follows:
(tl This site desirable from the standpoint OF
posofce only. For the Of general federal
building u 10 undesirable.
"a The mail would have 10 be hauled distance OF
afoo feet from the to the Site and practically all OF
u would have to be hauled back again for distribution
and dispatch; track could be successfully oper
t3l No improvements have been made In this vicinity
for six yeara Tho improvements will. when eventually
made, consist Of manufacturing psnts warehouses
a. u 10 recommended that the present site be Sold
but they state that the so
Of the purchase price could be obtained for a.
(5l " recommended that site should be acquired
which tal would be convenient Of the general
public federal osfas tbl would entail q lengthy
double haul Of the mail; tel would be convenient
distributing center the eight postal stations In the
ira. northern and eastern parts Of the city
Information.
report this will
be when find II convenient TO call
Sincerely Yours.
BYRON II. NEWTON.
Assistant Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
ARM0R PLATE BILL
COMING UP MONDAY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Chalr.
man Tillman OF the senate naval
committee today obtained permis-
sion OF senate leaders TO call up
the administration bill for govern.
ment armor plate manufacture as
special order OF business for Mon.
day. The president has endorsed
pushing the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10

This picture OF Frank Morrison.
formerly field claim agent for the
Industrial insurance commission.
was used by mistake In The Star
on Feb. for picture Of j. +. Gil
lies. convicted on that date OF
forgery In connection with short
ages in the commissionis funds.
The Star learned today of its err
ror. and hastens to reprint the pic
ture and make amends to Mr.. Nor
rison, who had no connection what
ever with the Gillies trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10

SteIIaI
She wants TO come 20 Seattle.
After spending the summer
at the San Francisco exposition,
where thousands Of young men,
old men, fat men and thin men
went crazy over her, and lot
Of women got sore at her, she
10 nUtty 10 come up herei
Stella Aas many. many Seattle
friends. She is about the most de
ceiving painting OF a woman thai
was ever rigged up on a canvas
She has nothing to do with fash
ions.
"Stella--go lies she there,
gazing at you, while your eyes
drink In her beauty; reading
your thoughts while you yainly
try 70 fathom hers" writes her
manager 10 the city authorf-
ties. "A little more dreaming
on her part, a little more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
WINDOW BLOWN
OUT; GIRL HURT

One girl was severely cut and
several other passersby slightly
hurt by flying glass when large
window in the Metropolitan bank.
at Fourth ave. and Union ST.. was
blown out by the high wind short
~ after noon, Thursday.
The girl was rushed to Doctors
nUffsre, near by. Bank officials re-
fused to give out the girls name or
the names OF others who were In
iared
The window measured 12xi4 feet
and was OF heavy plate glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
TURKS SELL GIRLS

GENEVA. Feb. 10.-With the
Turks again massacring Armenians.
thousands OF men and boys have
been shot, and many girls sent to
Constantinople, TO be sold into
harems. according TO dispatches to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
HUMPHREY
REF USES
To TALK
!. Of SITE
BY F. NJ. KERRY

+ WASHINGTON, ID.
C., Feb. l0.--Humphrcy
sidestcps.
II will make no state
ment or comment what
socver," is his attitude in
the expose of the Seattle
postofiice-sitc expose.
| went to sec the Sc
attle congressman today
20 find out why he said
that there Is not one thing
to show that he interested
himself in the Seattle
postofficc-site deal (Which
the treasury department
found it necessary TO re-
pudiate). altho the rec
: ords OF the department
are filled with letters TO
and from him in the mat
ter,
@Mr. Humphrey said. '.yo,
are quoted N Seattle newspape
Qf Nov. last In this way:
1000 had anything to do with IN,
pufes1ass of the site. IN fxet, n
ways have refused 20 take an,
part In negotiations having 20 d'
with the expenditure Of govern
rent money for sites within m,
district. IL 10 ridiculous :,
assert that I participated In tn
negotiations. On my return fror
Washington city. found that ne
ectiations had progressed 20 tn
point Of acceptance, and that ther,
was . serious row on between 10
cal realty men over the Who'll,
thing refused 20 take any par
IN this AND THERE IS NOT oNl
THING TO SHOW THAT ! IN
TEREsTED MYSELF IN " IA
ANY WAY. NOR DID a.
is that a correct quotation7"
~ will not make any state
ment whatever In this matter N
h to be printed In the sEATTLt
STAR" said Congressman Hum
phrey In reply.
But you understand. Mr.. Hum
phrey. that ] am representing no
only the Seattle Star. but a newl
association which serves the Seat
tie Star and many other uevspa
pers ALL OVER THE uNrTEf
sTATES. What I wanted to ge
yon 10 explain Is whether you
statement as quoted is correct. II
rev OF these letters which | have
here from the treasury department
Hes
~ will not make any Statement
whatever about that which 10 q
b furnished In any way 10 the Sc
sttle STAR reiterated the SeattI,
congressman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
SAILORS
HELP IN
RESCUE

Five more houses were
smashed shortly before noon
Thursday, when two great
slices Of the AIkI ave. bluff
broke loose In avalanches that
cut abort the efforts Of police
and fire Department forces sent
TO help move furniture from
the threatened residences.
More than $2,5o0 worth Of
property was destroyed In few
minutes time.
No ono was reported Injured.
The destroyed houses are at
ITO, 1854. 1864, 1866 and 1880
Alkl ave.
Great sections Of tho bluff
threaten to give way any min
ute.
Lieut.. Dolphin Of tho West
Seattle station had appealed for
help from police and fire head
quarters In aiding people In the
danger zone TO move their prop
erty less than an hour before
the last slides.
Seven People Trapped
Seven people were pinned unde
while asleep, and barrel,
escaped being crushed to death
when another avalanche crashe,
Town from the crest OF Alki ave
bluff at 5:25 n. m. Thursday.
Sailors from the u. S. s. Pitts
burg. firemen and police hurried I,
he scene and aided In the work O
-escue.
There we're no fatal injuries.
The iljured are: Mrs. Mabe
ribs broken; Thomas II
crushed about legs; Harr,
Stewart. age 20. cut about hand
md body; Mrs. Charles Berger Gu
about body; Clinton Stewart. az,
Is. cut about armk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
HOBOES FARE WELL
IN DE KALB, ILL.,, JAIL.

DE KALB. ILL.,. Feb. i0.--Ho-
boes have struck soft snap
here. Besides being accommo-
dated at the local Jail on cold
nights. the unconsumed delica-
cies from banquets are sent In
TO them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
HIS PEEvE IS over

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 10,-For the
first time since the kaiser gave him
the hearty slap on the back that
broke off friendly relations between
the two rulers for several years.
Gear Ferdinand OF Bulgaria is to
visit Berlin in the near future. 40.
cordlng to reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
OLD BACHELOR GOES
TO SCHOOL; LONELY

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. TO-
Emerson Wesley, 80, bachelor.
for "a years a mail carrier.
finds Prescott high school an
excellent antidote for loneli.
ness and old age. he said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
DROPBOMBS
ON CRUISER
AND 7 WO
OTHERS

BERLIN (By wireless
TO Sayville). Feb. i0.--In
their last raid on England.
Zeppelins bombarded and
sank the British cruiser
Caroline and the destroy
ers Eden and NTH. the
Cologne Gazette reported
today.
The British admiralty recently
denied that any ship had been
sunk In tho last raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
ZEPPELIN SINKS THREE WAR VESSELS
"Why | Should Be lElece@ Mayor

ID Of
fo fo
out in more
our
100 words why think they should be elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10


M An open book.
As councilman
and ~ a private citizen. !
have fought for municipal
ownership. but ! an,
against dry dams that
make dear utilities and
discredit public ownership.
Have you seen your tax
statements showing high
er taxes than ever before?
Have you seen our dam.
costing. with interest.
s2.s00.0o0 that will not
hold water,
I am for administrative
efficiency, municipal econ
omy. home rule. sensible
public ownership. law en-
forceme1t. good work for
good pay. fairness and
good will.
Whatever may be done
TO bring social and indus
trial justice and prosperity
TO our city and people. l
shall try to do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
u. S. Treasury Department Tells
Muumphrey Abowf His Duck Pond

. = n
%
ef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
I AM not q politician. A.
Il tho I have RIM - th>

I AM not . politician. A.
i tho ] have run at the
request OF friends
among socialists. I was
always q good loser. I
never stayed up all night
waiting for returns" -,
non-partisan election q Z
farce. Each candidate q
appealing to partisan fol-
lowing. Municipal owner
ship Is not socialism.
merely q beginning. I
stand for public ownership
OF all public utilities. street
railways, gas plants. tele-
phones, coal bunkers, mar
kets, dairies. lodging
houses. banks. a free gen.
eral hospital and clinic.
etc.
What would be my first
official act, II elected! To
fire the present chief OF
police.
Why, Because he IL out
of sympathy with the
working class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10
HERE'S A eOOO HUnCn

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 10.
~. X. Knapp. prone 20 do
what hIs name implies after
the alarm clock rings In the
morrin9. used to GET up.
shut the thing on and 20
back 70 bed and oversieep 90
much that ne got three more
srousers. put one In each
corner Of the room, and now.
BY tbs tIns he has made the
eoupaes sen1 shut them all or.
Ns'6 te6dy - sssy W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10

A SHAN" friend In a
~ greater menace to
public ownership than
an open enemy. During
the five years ! have been
In the council. insidious
influences have been busy
all the time. working un-
der cover. 10 undermine
our city uffIities.
These interests are too
clever tn propose what they
would like 10 happen-the
abandonment Of the light
plant. Instead they have
tried TO kill off profitable
business by opposing ex-
tensions TO Ballard. Du-
vanish. and elsewhere.
Open attacks against me
on the question OF munich
pal ownership have proved
futile.
So now the fake issue OF
taxes is raised.
The fact that never be-
fore has my record for
economy teen disputed,
even by my enemies.
proves the fraud In the So
called tax issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10

TIDES AT SEATTLE
High Low
e;2e .. m. f3.b n. f,ie q M, &c N.
io'is p. m. io.e n. ssst .. m. s.e -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10

Regis&er Tomish&g
The books at the Prefontaine
building will be open Thursday
until midnight. After that il will
be too late to qualify for the mu.
nicipal elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-10

VIZ HEN q candidate for
wv mayor two years
ago. made GER
tain definite promises.
They have been fulfilled.
In a measure. thru the
generous support OF the
eisixens and the press.
which have received.
There .s much yet TO be
done along the samc lines
for tho greater good OF our
city.
With your help. I win con-
tinue the policies OF the
past two years. without
isms or promises imposs.-
bic OF fulfiilment. and
made only for the sake OF
riding Into offiee.
Deeds are more substan-
tiai than promises.
\
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09

DUROC JERSEY PIGS Eligible to
registration, for sale cheap. Call at
farm. DR.. w. X. Yuill. 29-4
FOR SALE-Ten good calves For
particulars call at the JAS. II. Martin
farm, north and east of Yaie, John
Manns, phone 1853 ii Is 3i-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion In the names
of two Doctor Frazers on Military st.
DIR. II. q. 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, 10ll Military street
Port Huron, Mich
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09

FARM FOR RENT--Vanclief home
stead, S0-acre farm for rent on reas-
enable terms Apply TO George G..
Watson, Capac, Mich.
WANTED-Second hand wood burn
ing cook stove, 4-lid. Address box
Ia, Yale, giving particulars of stove.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09

20 acres located IL miles north of
Yale; fine house and cellar underneath;
good barn, hog house, hen house, corn
crib, and work shop or garage; well Of
pure water; fine apple orchard, small
fruits and berries. VIII sell cheap on
easy terms or exchange for Yale prop.
erty. l.. +. VanCamp, Yale, RS "a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09
Bring On Your Junk

will pay 500 a ton for old iron; IL
a pound for rags; &c pound for rub.
Der boots and rubber shoes.
25-l3 John sexton, Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-09
Cider Making.

will start making cider Saturday,
Sept. 10, and will run Saturdays during
this month Then will run every day
until further notice. A. Ludington.