davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
ATTEND SOCIAL LUNCHEON

York Haven, Pa. July 23.-Fifty
mem bers and guests attended the
monthly social of the "23" club, in
the park pavilion. Dancing and
800" were features. There were
guests present from Johnstown. Pa;
Pittsfield, Mass; Asbury Park. n.
j.; Harrisburg. York. Manchester
and this place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
Square Dance to Come Back

Hagerstown, Md, July %. - The
square dance is to come back. Of
ficials of Woody Park near this city
will taboo the round dances, the
waltz, the one-step and the fox, in
favor of the old Virginia reels and
other old fashioned dances. Be-
ginning next Friday two fiddles
three banjos and two mandolins will
make the music for the dances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
INJURED By FALL

Mount Wolf, Pa, July 2S.-Wes-
ley Lindsay, residing in the Druck
valley, near here, was seriously in
jured on Monday afternoon, when
he fell more than 20 feet from a
ladder while repairing a chimney of
the dwelling on the Amos StriCkler
farm, Hellam township. Lindsay is
suffering from three fractured ribs
severe contusions of the hip and
probably internal injuries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
Beads
Bead Looms and Art
Needle Work

A new lot of Bead
Looms has just been re-
ceived. Very useful in
the making. of bags,
belts, ETC., 79c.
A fine and varied as
sortment of Beads in
iridescent, chalk, coral
and any other bead that
one might desire, 15c to
SOC bunch.
Stamped Centerpieces
of the basket, butterfly
and floral designs, 39c.
BOWMAN'S N'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
RAIN DAMAGES CROPS

Hagersto"G. Md, July "a
Wheat and tomatoes have felt the
effect of the great rainfalls of the
last week. Farmers say the wheat
they had to leave standing is be-
ginning to sprout. Others say that
the tomatoes are rotting badly. Fhe
we'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
Reading Plans Fete
For General Liggett

Reading, Pa, July 2S.-A recep-
ton is being arranged for next Mon
day on a big scale by the chamber
of commerce. Mayor Edward H.
Filbert and other city officials for
Lieutenant General Hunter Liggett,
native of Reading. who returned
yesterday from France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
Vacation Luggage
d Be in Keeping With Your
Personal Appearance

- Have you ever turned up at the home of friend
and felt little ashamed of your luggage, because you
didn't notice how shabby it looked until it was time
to start?
Well, you're lucky if you've missed that feeling
for it is SO common. Maybe this reminder will save
you lot of regrets.
We have large assortment of bags, suit cases and
trunks that will add more pleasure to that trip.
Our luggage is such that you may be proud Of
well made and quite favorably priced.
Travelling bags $675 to $3.50.
Mating suit cases; $3.50 to $8.75.
Fiber suit cases; 98c to SIZES.
Leather suit cases; $500 to $3OOO
Steamer trunks; S1O.50 to $780,
Dress trunks; $500 to $3.50.
Fiber laundry cases; $3.25 and $3.50
BowMANs-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
FARM BRINGS s1oOoO

WeIIsviIIe, Pa, July %. = John
Fry, Dover township, has purchased
the Edward Smyser farm. near
Strayer's Union church, for $4,000,
or SlOO per acre. Mr.. Fry disposed
of his 20-acre farm adjoining the
Smyser farm to Louis Dellinger,
Taxville, for $4,000, or $3.50 per
acre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
FOURTEENTH CHun eo1~

york Haven, Pa, July 23. - A
aaushter was born last Thursday to
Mr' and Mrs. William Swan, it being
ehe fourteenth child born to the
swans. The family is evenly divid-
ea. seven girls and seven boys. All
are residing at home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
STEALS DAVIDSON REaNs

Carlisle, Pa, July 23. William
Davidson, West Louther street is
looking for a vegetable thief who
stole two bushels of beans from his
garden adjoining Dickinson School
OF Law building, on West South
street. The beans were still in the
ground Sunday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
WOmen'S White Shoes
$6.45 and $7.45

One lot is white canvas lace
shoes with leather military
heels at much below their req
ular price, $6.45.
And White Nu-buck lace
shoes with either leather mill
tary, or Louis military heels.
Unusual values considering to-
days shoe market; $7.45.
BOWMAN 'S-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
Mems Silk Hosiery
Special at 45c Pair

A fine lot of mems silk hosiery, seconds, but
hard to notice the irregularities Pure thread
silk with elastic Isle top and double heel and toe
Full assortment of colors in black, white, navv
and cordovan. Thursday morning only, 45c pair.
BoWMANs-ManF Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
LYKENc

Ii MEMS
y, MISS Beulah Waffenden of u,u.
WdItae 1WI1mIstown. ~ visited Mr.. and Mrs NJ rs
water Ereer this week.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards and do
ter, May, of Williamstown aus wen n.
guests of Lykens friends on Mondas mere
and Tuesday. va -hohoaS
Harry Snyder, of HummeIs,o
IS spending some time with Mr. W. :
Mrs: Wesley Wilmer. aho
MRS; Steever. of Hanover. is vic.
itlng Mr.. and Mrs. CARRIER. " 'is
Mrs. Clarence SchwaIm .r ~
dren spent Monday here. ''ii
Malone Finton, of Galveston rox
SON of c. n. Finton, is home for ~ - =
summer. e LOT the
Mrs. Swingley Daniels and Nr-s
EDWARD Donley, of Williamstowno >
VISITED Lykens friends yesterdav
Frank Voss, son of Cashier w..
Is home for several days, '0SS
Miss Margaret Powell. of pbuo
delphia, is visiting her niece, MIS-
wellington Uhler, of Main street "
Mrs. William Ramsey. of vii.
Jamestown, visited her two sons and
their families here this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
LIVERPOOL,

Leon Lutz, of Harrisburg. visited
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Lutz, here. ot'h W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yoder and two
sons of McConnellsburg. are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. John Yoder. anu
MRS Edward Hawkins and LITTLE
daughter, of Canton, are visitine
NlT; ana Mrs. E. F. Dougherty,
imam Romig, of Harrisburg Wis
mig, this week. no
Master Master Vren Meyer, of sunburv is
visiting his grandmother Er y, Is
Sarah Moyer. MIS-
Mr.. William Fritz, OF Omaha Neh
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jobn Pitr
Ter, and other delatives in tou.n NJ
Master Edward Murray of e.
Murray. D4tcie' Jacob
to Harrisburg. VISITOR
( atives in Paola 's Fei-
MRS. Jennie Coulter and dauoh
Ter anna, have gone to Phila delnbi =
Harry Deckard, of Marvsy,,,o
E,slIea his mother. Mrs. Eliza hatL
u, mere Monday.
/ week in Hershey. '''eu tnls
alton McClinn, of HARRISBURG was
III, me Rev, H. B. Ritter and CO,
hbheoaore' hIas spent Tuesday in Millers' spn'
Mrs. F. C. Buyers and dauu.
margaret, of Selinsgrove wero 1l =
cent visitors here with H. B Pitter
r,sS =: o. Goodling, employed in u.r-
tblsnurg' bsra spent Tuesday at his bome @
Prof. and Mrs. A. E. Deckard -
Marysville, are guests of raiat tt; OF
in town and vicinity, relatives
= MISS Betty Ross, of PhiladeInbia
Is Is visiting Mrs. Charles H. Snvdan priia, . :
esley Coffman and Albert stoi,o,.
made business trip to Harn1ay S1eaiiey
on Tuesday. harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
WOnen'S Vests 35C

Light weight summer vests of fine cotton, rib
bed; low neck sleeveless, trimmed with band top
in white only; 35c or 3 for $1OO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor

Ideal for summer
wear are the new trans
parencies in hats, not
ably horsehair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
White Goods

White mercerized voile; 40 inches wide Splen-
did quality 800 yard.
White cannon CLOTH So inches wide A most
popular fabric for nurses uniforms, boys suits,
skirts and fancy work; 900 yard.
Union linen suiting, 90 inches wide; $2.25 yard.
BowMANs-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23

The height of
a Cuban heel
the shape of a
French h e e /;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23

baby French he
Sunshine or
rain it mat
ters little to the
gay silk UNI
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
Have Returned Home.

The two George Turks, father
and son, arrived in Croswell the
latter part of last week after be-
ing away for over two years.
George, Sr., with his wife, arrived
on Saturday. They have been
down in Virginia, where Mr.. Turk
has been busily engaged at car
penter work. George, Jr, came
Friday. He has been on a SUBJ
marine destroyer for the last two
years and was right there with
Uncle Sans swift little chasers
all during the war. Both are
glad to get back to Michigan and
will probably remain here for a
time at least-Croswell Jeffer-
sonian.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
Are Getting Ready to Take Census
State Divided Into Districts and
Supervisors Have Been Appointed

Manistee, Mason, Missaukee, Mus
tonogon and Schoolcraft. Fifteen
ford. Eleven counties. Popula-
tion (191O) 208,040.
Tenth Dist Counties, Clare,
Altoona, Alpena, Antrim, Arenac,
Bay, CharlevoiX, Cheboygan, En-
NETT, Crawford, Gladwin, losco,
Isabella, Kalkaska, Mecosta, Mid
land, Montmorency, Ogemaw, Os
ceola, 0scoda, Otsego, Presque
Isle and Roscommon. Twenty
three counties. Population (1910)
323, ,418.
Eleventh Dist Counties: AL
ger, Baraga, Chippewa, Delta,
Dickinson, Gogebic, Houghton,
Iron, Keweenaw, Luce, Mackl-
nae, Marquette, Menominee, Gn-
tonogon and Sinoolcraft. Fifteen
counties. Population (1910) $685.
628.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
Is Well Recommended

Below we publish letter re-
garding Rev. Dave Hill, the Lum-
Der Jack preacher, who will be at
the Mennonite campmeeting
which is to be held in City Park
Yale, from Aug. 9th to Sept. 3rd {:
Jackson, July 8, 1919.
Rev. X. NJ. Dodd,
Pontiac, Mich,
Dear Bro. Dodd:
Your letter received upon my
arrival home. | am personally ac-
Quainted with Dave Hill, the Lum-
Der Jack Evangelist. He has held
revival meetings for me while
pastor and since | am a presiding
elder have recommended him to a
number OF pastors who secured
his services. He held the River
side Park Camp Meeting at Bu-
chanan, Mich, on my district last
year. 1t is an old camp ground.
1t was the best camp meeting ever
held. Dave Hill is a gosepel
preacher. Thoroughly Orthodox.
An Evagelist Doctrinal preacher
who does not compromise with
sin. He insists on a genuine work
of grace in the seeker. Any body
who wants to see old fashioned
revivals and camp meetings make
no mistake in securing Dave Hill.
Hills work in Michigan among
the Evangelical association has
been great blessing. May Gods
blessing rest upon your efforts.
With kindest regards.
w. G. SWENK,
Jackson, Mich.
ali w. Riddle st.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these meetings. The
society Is planning on the biggest
crowds ever seen at one of their
yearly camp meetings.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
Third Anniversary Sale

The Expositor Is printing page
bills this week for Emerson Coop
er, announcing his Third Ami
versary Sale" which will start on
Saturday, August 18th and end
Saturday, August 30th.
In the three years that Mr..
Cooper has been in business in
Yale he has enjoyed a steady
growth of patronage and to show
his customers his appreciation of
their business he is inaugurating
this money saving sale. Prices
are considerably reduced in all
lines and this is a good chance to
save money. Read the bill care
fully and take advantage of some
of the real bargains offered.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
$1.50 Per Year, In Advance
Home Coming Plans for St. Clair
County Soldier and Sailor Boys
Are Being Mapped Out Now
Committee Members

Those on the committees who
aIe working out the plans for the
celebration are as follows:
Reception-Burt ID. Cady. chair
man; Mayor John J.. Black, Rep.
John Smith, John w. Fead, James
McCaren, Lincoln Avery, DR.. En
ma Bower, Gus Hill, Louis \.
Well, E. j. Ottaway j. T.. Gates
Port Huron; Senator Lyman A.
Holmes, Rep. Franklin Moore,
Mayor Frank Schrepferman, st.
Clair; Mayor Thomas T.. DE
Curse, Marine City; Mayor Thos.
L. Wharton, Yale; President Carl
A. Haulter, Algonac; President
George c. Watson, Capac; Presi.
dent John T.. Sheehy, Emmett,
President Henry Maurer, Memphis
Finance-E. J. Ottaway, chair
man, st. Clair; David McMorran,
Thomas S. Scupholm, Port Huron;
Anna l.. Palmer, st. Clair; Andrew
F'rederichs, Marine City; j.. Roy
Fuller, Yale; Gertrude Heminget.
Algonac; Charles Lang, Capac;
+. V. McCabe, Emmett; Gertruds
G.. Warren, Memphis.
Parade - George i. Harvey,
chairman; William Mckenzie,
William j.. Duft, John Mann, Eu-
gene Crittenden, c. l.. Boynton'
Walter Stevens, Leroy Pearson,
Port Huron.
Banquet or Picnic Committee
Mrs. Harvey Tappan, chairman.
Mrs. Frank 5. Philbrick, Mrs. VIII
Robertson, Mrs. A. X. Canham'
Mrs. John Wolfstyn, Mrs. David E.
Fitzgibbon Mrs. Gus Kuhn, Mrs.
Gus Hill, Mrs. II. V. Goodrich,
Clarke Brody, Frank Halsted, A.
l.. Stevenson, Port Huron; Myroh
Mills, Marysville; William HI. Wur-
eel, Fargo; John l.. Patterson
Yale; Chester Shirley, Memphis,
John ID. McNaughton, Atkins; Will
liam 5. Wilton, North Street; y. is.
Bankson, Gratiot Center
Publicity-Louis a, We'll, chair
man; Donald MacQueen, Port HUI
ron; G. a. Harmer, st. CLAIR
Frank Sutton, Marine City; j. A.
MenZies, Yale; Noble Hunter "a
pac; William A. Robertson, Ago
nae; Chas. T.. Frymire, jr., Mem
sunday Program Committee
A. l.. Chamberlain, chairman; WlI-
liam Wilson, George Howe, Judge
Harvey Tappan, DR.. &. G. Clancy
a. X. Canham, Port Huron.
Decorations - john MauFeI'
Cnalrnldn, MIS. W. L. OShhS,
I;ussou jackson, Ross l.. Mahon,
ID. j. Brennan, Charles Haensei'
Gus Hill, Port Huron, 81
Window Display-Clyde Coch-
ran chairman; L. l.. Dexter, IL f.
Palmer, Benjamin Berry.
Athletics Committee-tloyd A
Rowe, chairman; Nj. J. Myers
Harvey J.. Roshon, Gordon Ross
Harold Springer, William Mcln-
tosh. George Higgins, f. r. Maxey'
n. Nj. Miles. ,,,,
street Dance-Frank Henson
chairman; NJ. j. Meyers, j.. D.
Haynes, Herb l.. We'll, Miss Clara
WaIdron, Mrs. Gus Kuhn. Mrs
Harvey Tappan, Jacob Goldman
/ p. Gates Bruce Wright.
Roat Ride Committee-HarrS
Streeter, William Wilson.
Medals Committee-Donald Mac
Queen, chairman; william
Kenzie A. l.. Stevenson, Norman
Herbert, G. l.. Boynton and George
A. Wanless.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
Committees Are Now Busy AT
Work. Program About
Completed.
GOV. SLEEPER COMING
Parade and Picnic in Pine Grove
Park Are Features.

With a hundred or more of the
prominent men and women of the
county at work, plans for the big
Home Coming" event to be stag
ed in Port Huron Aug. % and 25,
are being gradually moulded into
shape.
The event will be without ques-
tion one of the greatest in the his
tory of the city and county and
while all of the plans have not yet
been outlined, the major part of
the program has been mapped out.
Aeroplanes and speed boats will
furnish a thrill of excitement for
August % and excursionists on
lake and river, parades, picnics,
athletic events and speeches in
Pine Grove Park by Governor A.
h. Sleeper and othT noted men;
VIII pack the two day celebration
IuIl OF entertainment and pleas
ure.
Sunday, August oath, will find
the church congregations of the
city gathered in union meeting
at Pine Grove Park. Complete
plans for the day have not been
developed but so far the possibil-
ity has been discussed of having
band concerts and speeches in the
park in the afternoon and to close
the day with vesper services at
the auditorium or in the park.
Monday Is Big Day
Moday, however, will be the
big day. At 10:30 am. there will
be parade of all the returned
men of st. Clair county who par
ticipated in the great war. This
will be followed at noon by gen.
eral picnic lunch at Pine Grove
park, during which bands will
continue to play until p. m. when
there will be addresses by prom
inent men. Following the address
ses will come the athletic events
Including a tug-of-war, baseball
games and races.
The excursion ride on the lake
will be between 2;30 and p. m.
The day will close with street
dance on Sixth street between
Water and Pine when the city
band will furnish the music. 1t is
lplanned to have the street we'll
lighted, roped off and have room
enough for the citizens as we'll as
the soldiers and their partners to
enjoy the dance.
Aeroplanes from Selfridge field
will fly over the city during the
parade. it is hoped, and may give
exhibitions. The time for the
speed boat races has not been de-
cided, but they will likely take
place on st. Clair river opposite
Pine Grove park in the afternoon.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
Ford Tribune Trial

A newspaper correspondent,
who is reporting the Ford-Tri-
bune trial, says that -Four hun
dred thousand dollars ($400,000)
is the estimated cost to date, ac-
cording to reliable authority, of
Henry Ford's libel suit against
the Chicago Tribune, Jumping the
expenses of both litigants. Sew
enteen lawyers are actively en-
gagged in the courtroom, seven re-
tanned by Mr.. Fore, eight working
in the Tribune's interests, and
two representing Solomon Broth
ers, of Detroit, co-defendants with
the newspaper. Elliot G.. Steven
son, senior counsel for the Tri-
bune, is understood to receive be-
tween $500 and $400 a day, and
according to good information no
lawyer in the case receives less
than $50 a day."
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
r County, Mich. THURSDAY. August IA, 1919
LIKE THE IDEA

Since publishing our article q
couple of weeks ago regarding the
fall festival and street carnival
we have talked the matter over
with several Of our substantial
business men and they all seem
20 think that something of this
sort is very timely and appro-
pirate, and that the business men
.. the city should take hold of the
matter and push it to finish.
Never has the time been more
ripe for something of this sort,
and if everybody would get togeth
er and boost for the doings we
could have one of the biggest
and best times ever held in our
little city.
Let's make an effort to stage
some kind of doings during
the month of September or early
in October. This will give us
plenty of time to talk the matter
over among ourselves and see if
we can't make the fall of 1919 one
that will be remembered for many
years to come.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
GOOD SHOW COMING

William Farnum, the great
American actor will be seen at
Princess Theatre on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of next week
in stupendous screen production
of Victor Hugo's immortal story,
Les Miserables, made for William
Fox, under the direction of Frank
Lloyd, who directed the making
of "A Tale of Two Cities" and
other big Fox productions.
This picture is well termed
"stupendous." 1t is the only real
screening of the remarkable
story Of the conflict of man with
humanity and humanity's half
barbarous laws.
In the character of Jean Val
jean, Mr.. Farnum gives a por-
trayal that leaves one believing
that he walked out of the book.
The hard side of the man is
shown in all his revengeful feel
ing against the world that caused
him to serve nineteen years at
hard labor for stealing a loaf of
bread for his starving relatives.
And the softer side, when he,
having changed his name and
become wealthy, is lending a
helping hand to everyone around
him. Then, too, the wonderful
spirit that makes him renounce
the few joys he has had in life is
shown in remarkable bits of act
ing by this master artist, Will
liam Farnum.
For this production William
Fox had built in Fort Lee, N. j.
a cross section of streets in Par
is. Nothing has been omitted to
make the entire production real
istic and true to Victor Hugo's
conception.
Those who have read the book
or who know anything of Jean
Vatican, are in for a rare treat
when this picture is shown at
the Princes Theatre on Tuesday
and Wednesday, August 10Th and
10th. Remember the dates.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
JULY HONOR ROLL.

The following subscribers have
)aid up their subscriptions dur
ng the month of July
Charles Parker, Detroit.
Mrs. NJ. Foley, Emmett.
Geo. A. Young, Lewiston.
II. A. Cope, Port Arthur, Tex.
VIM. H. Learmont, Yale.
Fred Packer, Yale.
G. r. Holden, Standish.
l.. G. Cramton, Washington.
Geo. E. Apsey, Yale.
Hawley Bailey, Roseburg.
Jas. Mathews, Melvin.
A. c. Ferguson, Yale.
Chas. Houghtaling, Yale.
S. j. Lambkin, Yale.
Thos. Shut, Yale.
j. c. Sweet, Sandusky.
Roy Bricker, Marlette.
M. Brandon, Avoca.
Jas. |. Vincent, New York.
Mrs. ]. P. Davis, Chicago.
Mrs. M. Warner, E. Aurora, NY.
Mel Jones, Melvin.
John II. Thompson, Yale.
Frank A. Vincent, Chicago.
Eldon Martin, Yale,
Henry Tice, Detroit.
Mrs. Jas. Guy, Yale.
Florence Simmons, Cd. Rapids.
j. F. Crysler, Yale.
Mrs. d. NJ. Post, Yale.
Mrs. G. w. Gardner, Yale.
w. j. Moore, Yale.
Otto Griffith, Yale.
Mrs. Clare Lamiman, Detroit.
w. H. Freeman, Yale.
c. F. Curtis, Yale.
John w. Cheeseman, Yale.
Mrs. G. Mihlethaler, Yale.
Mrs. Edward King, Yale.
Rev. Chas. Bragg, Dundee.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
A Barrage of Talk.

Chas. Jackson is of the opinion
that the recent operation on Hen
ry Hoffman's throat was a COM
plete success. Charlie has al
ways been able to best the bar
ber in an argument, but since
Hoffman had his tonsils out there
is nothing to it. Jackson under
took to express his opinion of the
league of nations in the shop and
the result was a barrage of talk
that silenced everything. Hoff-
man is for the league and Jack
son wished he was alsO.--Cros-
we'll Jeffersonian.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
A Happy Evening Spent.

A reception was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Beers Tuesday eve-
ming, August 5th, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner,
About sixty invited friends and
neighbors were present and all en-
joyed a pleasant evening. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Many beautiful and useful pres
ents were received by Mr.. and Mrs
Beers, who were recently married
Congratulations were extended by
everybody.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
The United States the Best.

Lawrence j. Menerey return
ed home this week from spend
ing several months on the Shaw
NUT one of Uncle Sans battle
ships, having received his final
discharge. Since the war Law
renee has visited many foreign
countries. He says that in some
of the countries conditions are
simply barbarous, and the peo-
pie illiterate and filthy. "The
good old U. S. A. for me" ne adds
He has been engaged as principal
of our high school for the COM
ing year. We all welcome him
back.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
Great Seal of the United States

The great seal of the United
States was adopted by congress
1876 years ago. The design was
suggested by Sir John Prestwich,
an eminent English antiquary, to
John Adams, then United States
minister to Great Britain, and was
formally accepted by congress on
June 20, 1882.
1t is composed of spread
eagle, bearing on it's breast an es-
cutcheon with 13 stripes, and its
talOns holding an olive branch
and l3 arrows, cymbolic Of both
peace and war. The eagle, the
suggestion of an Englishman, has
ever since been the national bird
of the United States.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many
friends and neighbors, also the
minister and choir for their kind
ness shown during the illness of
our husband and father and for
services rendered after his death.
Mrs. G.. Mihlethaler and
Children.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
CEMETERY ORDINANCE

On another page of this issue
will be found the ordinance re-
Gently passed by the City Council
governing the newly acquired
Elmwood cemetery.
Parties owning lots in this cem-
etery should read the ordinance
carefully and become acquainted
with the rules and regulations.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
FALL FAIR DATES

Bad Axe, Sept. 2-5.
Croswell, Sept. 16-9.
Caro-, Aug. 25-29.
Cass City, Aug. 1922.
State Fair, Aug. 29-Sept. z.
North Branch, Sept. 1926.
Inlay City, Sept. 30-0ct. 3.
Sandusky, Sept. 9-12.
Saginaw, Sept. 22-27.
Grand Rapids, Sept. 1919.