davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19

Usiuga lekarSka W
leczeniu Waszych 6cz
dopaSowaLju okpla-
row.
y lata m Stat, uIiey
SEyh 4 ~w4ruj0eymi
t~wfAtlamL
Okulary TAX tanio
jak 500.
~Nerwowosc, Dol glo.
Wy oSzo3ondenie cze
sto Jest ~spowodowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
CZERWONY KRZYZ AMERY-
KANSKI z POMOCA WRAN-
GLOWI.

Konstantynopol, 10. p~azdzierni-
ka. - Czerwony Krzyz Amery--
kahski przyszedi Z pomoca Wran
glow. z~aopatrujac go W ambulan-
sv, lekarstwa i ubrania oraz w in
ne niezbedne materyaiy, a wszy-
stkiego ma ogolra sumo $1,000,
900. ~
R6znych zapas6w rad Wran,
gla otrzypuje cd Czerwonego
Krzyza Amerykanskiego tygodnio
wo 100000 tom. .
Dobroczynni AmeTykanie Okla,
zali r6wniez pomoc biednei dzia,
twie w streiie wojennej, gdzie
ludnoSc odczuwa wielki brak po'
zvwienia. Urzadzili oni tam xii,
kanaScie kuchnl oezptatnyCH,
gdzie zawszc MONA dostac goraca
strawe.
o SIZE MOBILIZUJE
Tokyo, 10. jazdziernika. (Prasa
Zjednoczona.) - Rad japonski
rczsyla kwestyonaryusze po ca
lynn kraju, zapytujac chirurgow
lekarzy, dentystow, aptekarzy
krawcow, kowali i innych fachow'
cow, czy zechca oni przyjac sluz,
be w armii W razie wybuchu
wojny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
WEG1ERsKI
.OBRADUJE MAD YBoRE
KROLA.

Budapest, 10. pazdziernika. -
Ma pierwszem posiedzeniu parla-
mentu wegierskiego odbyy sic
ozywione debaty mad sprawl O.
bioru kr0ia. Parliament podzieliS
sic ma dwie partye-jedna chce
przywrocenia ma tron Habsbur--
Cow, druga zaS - krola z wolneJ
elekcyi. Posiedzenie zostalo pzze-
rwanc wskutek gwattownego cha
rakteru obrad.
ZAJELI KLA-
GENFURT.
Biaiogrod, 10. j~azdziernika. -
Wojska serbskie wkroczysy do
Klagcnfurtu (teren plebiscyto--
wy) w>cclu ochrony ludnosci sso-
wcnskiei lecz wycofaja sic, Iak
tylko porzadek zostanie zaprowa-
dzony. Serbowie domagaja sic re-
wizyi plebiscytu.
STAN o KRoLA
A~LEKSANDRA ZNACZNIE
GORSZY.
Ateny, 10. pazdziernika. - We
dug biuletynu urzedowcgo stan
zdrowia krola Grecyi z~nacznie sic
pogorszyl. Krol czesto mdIeje.
Temperature waha sic cd 1O3. do
1919 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
BoLSZEWICY PRZYZNAJA
SIZE DO SWEJ
ARMII..

Sewastopol, 10. pazdziernika.-
(Prasa Zjednoczona.) - Pc roz-
biciu armii bolszewickiej 7 przez
wojska Wrangla pod Sinelniko-
wen, diva pulki bolszewickie, kto
re byly zakwaterowane we wsi
Rybaskoje(O oddafy sic do ME
wolf. zolnierze So bosi, obdarci i
g4odni. Wladze bolszewickie ME
ukrywaja juz d}uzej, re w armii
ich panuje zupefny rozkiad mo-
rainy i re kampania zimowa W O.
becnych warunkach jest zupehie
niemozliwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19


wikow okazaia isle fafszywa. Ma
chino W dalszym ciagu valley pc
stronie Wrangla. Wojska ukraih-
skie pod wodza swych wfasnych
oficerow i pod swoimi sztandara-
mi z wielkiem powodzeniem wal
ca pc stronie Wrangla przeciw
bolszewkom.
Oficyalny komunikat otrzyma-
ny wczoraj wieczorem donosi, re
wojska gen. Wrangla wziely do
niewoli pod Orechowem 5000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
Dolegliwosci Nosa
Wyleczone

Katar. ETypa- trUdne o~ddychanie
sp~owodoNSne jn1ekcya posa / gar-
diA. predko usuniste nova metoda
leczenia- Vaccine leozenie przyni oslo
sUiatowk s6awe " ~leczeniu tyfusu
dyfterT-fU zywam take tel safnsj
metody W lezen1u kataru I influ-
enZy.
Usuwam r64ne obstrukcye nosa
bez holu { be1 kioroformu.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
$1.5O Per Year, In Advance
"Bashful Mr.. BObbs"
Was Much Enjoyed
SANHAC FARM BUREAU.

A very large, enthusiastic and
lengthy session of the Sanilac
county Farm Bureau was held at
Sandusky Thursday Of last week,
lasting from 10:30 a. m. until
1880 p. m. The business consist
ed Of forming a constitution and
electing officers. Chas. f. Martin,
one Of our prosperous farmers
was elected president, Bert Morti-
more, vice-president. The execu-
tive committee, John Hamilton,
Evergreen; Bert Teeple, Della
ware; John Bingle, Sanilac; Phil
ip O'Connell, Custer; John w.
Goodel, Elmer; Ezra Taylor, Buel.
This committee will select other
officers and committees. The day
was one of profit to every member
of the Bureau and many new
ones were added to the organiza-
tion, making it one of the largest
in membership in the state.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
Large Crowd Attends Play and
All Were Well Pleased
Proceeds Sl67

Last year the Junior Class eX-
perimented with placing it's an
nual school play upon the evening
of May 30th, Memorial Day. That
it proved entirely successful and
gratifying we CLEAN from the EX-
positor files of a year ago which
stated that the largest number of
persons ever seated in the Audi
torium at one time was on the oc-
casion Of the Junior play, THE
Hoodoo."
The Junior class Of 1920 follow
ed a good example and on Monday
evening, May 31st gave its play,
"Bashful Mr.. Bobbs," in the Audi
torium with just as gratifying
results.
After the exercises and cere-
monies of Memorial day, with the
city full Of visitors, an evening Of
this kind seemed just the thing
to complete a day we'll spent, and
an immense audience greeted the
young people in their first effort
before the public.
The play was a farce-comedy,
loaded to the brim with humorous
incidences, quick action, big ex-
citement and final calm peace and
happy ending.
The young people were remark
ably we'll up in their parts, need
ing no prompting and keeping the
audience in perfect gales of laugh
| ter.
After the hard work and tire
some rehearsals gone through the
past three weeks the character
cast in the play and their instruc-
tors feel very we'll rewarded with
the successful ending, and we are
all glad with them that they did so
we'll.
The specialties during the acts
were specially charming. The
sailors hornpipe was danced by
ten little girls dressed in white
middies, skirts and caps. An en-
core was given, making a decided
hit. During the second and third
act Madge Little gave a delightful
exhibition of Scotch dance
dressed in Scotch costume.
| The nigh school orchestra gave
its usual good music throughout
The proceeds of the play a.
mounted to one hundred and six
ty-geven dollars.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
YALE GIRL HONORED/

East Lansing, June miss
Matte Vincent, of Yale, has been
honored by part in the historic
pageant and spectacle, Triumph
of a Nations Faith" which as a
part of the Commencement week
program will be presented in the
Forest of Arden" natural
amphitheatre on the campus on
Monday, June ID, by more than
300 co-eds and nearly 200 male
students at NJ. A. G..
Miss Vincent, who is a member
OF the class of 1923 will take the
role OF an Indian in one of the
historical groups.
The pageant was written by a
committee of Senior girls, headed
by Miss Harriet Wilder, of Bay
City. Mrs. Norma G.. Roseboon
assistant professor of English,
will supervise the direction, and
the music furnished by the NJ. A.
c. band, the mems and women's
glee clubs and the mandolin club
will be under the leadership OF
j. S. Taylor.
Dancers will portray the various
ways in which Americans have
made merry, beginning with the
Indian dances and the Puritan.
form Of sober rejoicing, and con
tinuing Oh through the minuet Of
the Colonial days, the Virginia
reel of the Civil war days and tn,
homely barn dances of the Span
ish-American war times.
The World War and events
that have followed it will be illus
trated. While the allies are still
rejoicing over victory, the spirit
OF unrest" will steal into thei
midst. After Columbia has retiret
iii tears the spirits of Peace, Pa
triotism and Service will ente
and bring the affair to a dramati
climax. The names of the girl
taking the three parts last nam
ed will remain hidden until tn
evening of the performance.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
REVIVAL NOW ON

The revival is now on in the
Brick Chapel, the interest is good
and on the increase. We invite
you to come and hear the follow
ing subjects -
Thursday-"Man's Supreme Sac
rifice."
Friday-"Man's Supreme Abil-
ity."
Saturday-"Man At His Best"
Sunday Morning, at Greenwood
church-"To Walk With God"
Brick Chapel, 800 p. m.-"God's
and Mans Highest Attainment
here"
Evening-"The Disputed Exis.
tence."
Monday-"Two Appointments
Tuesday-"Two Temptations
Wednesday-"What Think Yt
of Christ 2"
Evening services at 8 o'clock
Come ! You are welcome.
Rev. j. A. Avery, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
DAVID BEARD

David Beard, aged II years, a
prominent farmer Of st. Clair
county died Sunday morning at
his home in Clyde township, after
a short illness of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock from
the home at Boards hills. Burial
was made in Ruby cemetery.
The deceased was born in Port
Huron township but removed with
his parents at an early age to
Ruby where he was married in
1867 to Miss Ethelyn M. Horton,
who died November IL, 1914. Mr.
Beard had followed the lumber
business and farming the larger
part of his life.
Surviving are three children
Mrs. Alex Cowan, of Port Huron
Miss Ethel Beard and Carlos
Beard, of Ruby; and one sister
Mrs. Jennie Nichols, of Oakland
Calf.
Guy Z. Beard, of this city, is &
nephew.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE FILES OF THE
EXPOSITOR IN 1900

The fruit crop promised a big
yield.
More hitching posts became a
necessity for Yale.
A. E. Leavitt moved his family
from Peck to Yale.
j. A. Rapley sold his horse, Bud
wiser, to Fred E. Montney.
The question of a Fourth of July
celebration was being brought up.
Harvey Tappan was the orator
for Decoration day at Smiths
Greek.
A successful May ball was held
in Michaels hall, about 80 couples
attending.
Children's Day exercises at the
Church of Christ were held on
June 3rd.
The rectory for Sacred Heart
church was completed. FIR. Culli-
name was pastor Of that church.
The Windsor boys sold their
pacing mare, Anaconda, to Mr.
Earnesa, of Port Huron for S125
The children or the PreSbyter-
ian Sunday school gave a collec.
ton of $1,000 to the famine stric.
ken little ones of India.
! Officers for the newly organized
Alumni Association we're: Pres.
ident, LaRetta Effrick; Secretary
Pearl Mcdonald; Treasurer, JUS
tin Cavanagh.
Fire destroyed the office al
Andrew DePeePs lumber yard anC
but for quick action by the fire
boys and citizens, much valuable
lumber would have been fed Il
the flames. h,
Decoration day was observed OF
Wednesday, May Both, a process
sion formed by the Peck band
Dunphy Post, school children anC
citizens marched to the cemeter,
where services were held by tn
Post. There were no exercises il
the afternoon.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
DEATH OF o. b. JACOBS

The many friends in Yale of
Oliver 3. Jacobs were surprised
and panied to learn on Monday
morning that he was much worse
and that the end was expected at
any time. He passed away at his
home on Main Street North at
about II 80 Monday morning after
an illness extending over the past
year. He seemed to be much inn
proved last week and was expect
ing to be able to get over to the
Office In day or two. But about
three o'clock Monday morning he
became worse, and the doctor was
called but nothing could be done.
The end came peacefully as above
stated.
Funeral services are being held
from the home this afternoon at
200 o'clock Rev. Alfred Martin. of
the First Presbyterian church Of
ficiating. Interment will be made
in Elmwood cemetery.
Oliver B. Jacobs was born in
New York state November II.
1850, and came to Michigan when
about nineteen years old. Was
married to Miss Mary Ryan at
Lexington, Mich, on Nav 5th
1873. To this union three children
were born, Chas. W., of Yale: Mrs,
VIM. Mullen, of Denver, Col; and
Elizabeth Jacobs, of Saginaw
who with the mother survive tbo
death of husband and father.
Mr.. Jacobs for many wears WAS
in business in Peck. Sixteen
years ago the family moved Ia
Yale since which time Mr.. Jacobs
has been in the employ of the Yale
Canning Co.
He had large circle of friends
In Yale and Peck, all of whom ioin
with the Expositor in extending
sympathy to the bereaved family
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

The school like all those which have before has
to close before believe tpossibe
is with
On Thursday evening" the
Juniors always give the Seniors their This
of the peasantest affairs
to by all concerned during the whole
Friday evening June h at $500 o'clock the High school
will the Class Day This
the form of to exceptionally
good The public generally is invited attend Class Day
On Sunday evening June 6th the Mumby preach
Baccalaureate to the class the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Thursday evening June 1Oh
Exercises The address the
be given by Prof Mckay the head of the Department of Pub
lie Speaking of State Normal College This the
the class decided against and college
fesso and promise something
music for the will be furnished by
most cordial invitation extended to the
friends of the school to attend these exercises.
Reserved seats and tickets will be sale
day evening Seats 1Oc small admission fee of 15c will
charged everybody N. j. DROUYOR, Supt of Schools
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
THE YALE FARM
BUREAU LOCAL
Interesting Meeting Is Held On
Thursday Evening Last.-A
Big Crowd Present

The Yale Farm Bureau Local
held a large and very successful
meeting at Yale Thursday evening
1t was in charge of Pres. c. A.
Wilt and Secretary w. A. Cava-
nagh.
Mr.. Cavanagh gave very able
talk on the objects of organiza-
tion and told how it was making
farming more profitable and at
the same time uplifting the whole
industry. He stated that the Farm
Bureau Local did not have for it's
principal purpose the destruction
of other business interests but
that it stood for a constructive
program to improve the farmers
condition. AS a result of his ef-
forts a large number Of new men,
bers were enrolled and the Yale
Local now ranks with the largest
in the county.
c. a. Wilt discussed the eleva-
tor situation and emphasized the
need Of cooperation along this
line.
County Agent, c. l.. Brody then
explained the organization of an
Elevator Department and discuss
ed the association agreement and
bylaws for it's government.
That there is a splendid interest
in the project is shown by the fact
that over so of the leading farm.
ers signed for membership tc
make the elevator project a Ger,
tainty. A later meeting TO com
plete the organization will be helC
at Yale Wednesday evening
June 9th.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The open meeting on Tuesday
evening in the high school room
was quite well attended by the
club members, but not as many
outsiders were present as was de-
sired or expected.
The program as given last
week was fully carried out and
the class of music rendered show
ed the uplifting tendency of the
work of the club.
1t was rather disappointing
that a larger number of persons
were not there to hear the talk
given by DR.. Bacon on Community
Councils, but the seed has been
sown and the time is not far dis
tant when Yale citizens will see
the advisability of getting to.
gether in a spirit of cooperation
and working for the betterment OF
our little city. DR.. Bacon spoke In
clear, concise way, explaining
the meaning Of the councils, the
how and why of the work and left
an impression that a great dea
could be- accomplished by commu
nifty work if gone about by mean:
of coordination.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
HAVE ORGANIZED
st. Clair County Publishers of
Weekly Newspapers Meet
at AlgOnac Saturday

Through the efforts of Ben Dav-
export, of the Algonac Courier,
the publishers of weekly newspa-
pers throughout the county of st.
Clair met at Algonac, one of the
pretty and prosperous towns
along St, Clair river, and perfect
ed what will hereafter be known
as the Weekly Newspaper Asso-
citation of st. Clair county. Off
GERS and committees were elected
as follows =
President. A. Menzies, Yale
Sec. .-Treas.-Ben Davenport,
Algonac.
Information Committee-Chas.
r. Roberts, st. Clair, E. J. Ayers,
Marine City; Noble Hunter, Ca
pac.
The get-to-gether meeting held
in Port Huron Saturday, May %,
by the master printers of the
Thumb district, organized under
the name of the Eastern Michi-
gan Printers Club, settled on an
equitable charge for job printing
etc. At the Algonac meeting a fair
rate for advertising and uni.
form price for newspaper sub
scription was fixed, whereby the
publishers and their patrons
would each be benefited. 1t was
decided that the organization
would stand together for one
common good. We might ado
that these are perilous times fol
the country weekly and thai
standing together shoulder tt
shoulder with one another tn,
matter Of being put out of eXis
tence by the big city daily viii
be warded off.
About two hours were spent il
going over the details of organi
zation. We then adjourned to tn,
Smith bodybuilding Works, plan
that has a worldwide reputation
for building racers and cruisers
the speed boat, Miss America
which is expected to win the cul
at the international contest il
English waters August next, wa
on the ways under construction
1t is predicted that this beautiful
boat will make a new record fo
speed in the coming contest.
Through the courtesy of Nj
Smith, one Of the company's fas
| ones, with a driver, was place
) at the disposal of our party an
: a short spin on the waters of s.
f Clair river was taken and muc
| enjoyed.
The Expositor man will say tina
) an afternoon of profit. pleasur
: and recreation was spent at A
: gonac as the guest Of our frien
and fellow publisher, Ben Daver
l port. Here's hoping.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
FLETCHER -O'MORROW

On Tuesday afternoon there was
a wedding at the Presbyterian
manse at 8 o'clock. The contract
ing parties were Miss Edith
Fletcher and Arthur O'Morrow,
both of Melvin, Michigan. They
were attended by Miss Hattie
Putney and Russell Fletcher.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Alfred Martin, who
used the beautiful and impress
i've ring service.
The bride was a school teacher
and the groom is prosperous
young farmer.
The best wishes of their many
friends are for long, happy and
prosperous career.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
JOLLY FARMERS CLUB

The meeting Of the Jolly Farm
ers' Club was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carless May
9th. In spite of the busy time it
was largely attended, there being
about rs present.
Vice-president Chas. Wilt call
ed the assembly to order, opening
by singing America and all repeat
ing the Lords prayer.
Mr. Blackney was called upon
to explain the consolidated school
question. A recitation by Alex
Edgerton, duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilton Rapley, a reading by Verna
Zinzo, a duet by Gladys and Isla
Edgerton, and fine paper by Mrs
Jos. Yuill. She took for her sub
ject "The Emigrant." This was
followed by election of officers
and the paying of dues, which was
raised from 10 to 25c a family.
The officers elected for the year
are:-
President-W. A. Cavanagh
Vice-Pres.-Chas. A. Wilt.
Secretary-Mrs. Harvey Carless
Treasurer-Craig Adams
Entertainment Comm-Mrs. Zin
20, Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Adams.
Program Comm.-Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Hodgins.
A sumpteous supper was serv
ed, after which adjournment wa
taken to meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Craig Adams June "a.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
Graves of Heroes Are
DeCked With Flowers
Fine Weather Greets Our People
Both Sunday and
Monday

The weather rendered to mortal
man in this section of the world
on Sunday, May 30th, Memorial
Day, and Monday, the day which
was celebrated, was about as per-
feet and beautiful as could be
desired.
BY ten o'clock on Sunday morn
ing, the hour for memorial SER
vice, the Methodist Protestant
church was filled to capacity.
Flags and flowers were the appro-
pirate decorations. A chorus
choir sung several stirring pat
riotic songs, and Leland l.. Mar
ion, pastor of the Church of
Christ, preached an eloquent SER
mon on Service and Sacrifice,
Revs. Mumby, Martin and Ryan
assisting in the exercises.
The old soldiers are few, soon
they will all be gone, but Memoir
ial day will live forever.
At ten o'clock Monday morning
the usual line of procession was
formed at the Paisley house, the
band in the lead, the old Veterans
OF the Civil War and the Sons OF
Veterans, the late soldiers of the
World War, all in automobiles, {
long line of school children with
flags and flowers, and citizens fol
lowing, taking up the march tC
The cemetery where the usua
rites were performed and the
graves decorated.
At one-thirty many repaired Il
the Auditorium to listen to the
program Of the afternoon. Rev
Mumby acted as chairman, intro
ducing the numbers.
A fine drill was we'll done by {
large number of small children
from the school. A song was nice
ly rendered by Faye Wight, Fred
da Holden, Fred Schum and San
Ludington. A solo by Mrs. Lelant
Marion was appreciated by tn
audience, and the speaker of tn,
day, Major Rolph Duff, intereste,
the people for a half hour with
splendid talk. He told us tha
May Both should not be Gale,
decoration day, any day could b
decoration day, but this particu
lar day was set apart in honor O
and in memory of the heroes o
the wars and should be properl
designated as Memorial day.
The address was thorough
patriotic, replete with apt illus
trations and filled with enthus
iasm. The Major is splendi
speaker. The singing of Americ
closed the program for the da
and the veterans and others CAV
Major Duff hearty handshake.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
Barn Burns at CarsOnville

Carsonville, May 29-Loss est
mated to $4,000, partly covered
by insurance, resulted from fire
late Friday afternoon which des-
troyed. the barn and contents of
Thomas Mullen, 3 miles east and
a half mile south of this place.
Ten calves were saved but six hogs
a small quantity of grain and hay
and much valuable farm machin-
cry was destroyed.
Mr.. Mullen was not home and
the fire had gained too great
headway for his mother and sister
to fight it successfully.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

VIM. Menerey received tele-
gram on Monday morning stating
that his father, Isaac Menerey, an
old pioneer Of this locality had
passed away at his home in San
Diego, Calf, on Sunday evening.
The remains will be brought to
Yale for burial.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
AITKENS-GATHERGOOD

A pretty but quiet event took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortman Aitken, when their only
daughter Olive was united in mar
raige to Mr.. James Gathergood, of
Brockway. Miss Frances Morash
was bridesmaid and Mr.. Evans
was best man.
After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell motored the happy
couple to Yale, where they took
the train to Bay City and other
points. On their return they will
reside on the old homestead.
Their many friends extend them
best wishes for a happy and pros.
porous welded life.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ellsworth.
of Croswell. have been, arrested
on a charge of assault with the in
tent to commit murder. The case
grows out of a neighborhood
fued when Mrs. Ellsworth shot
Irwin Doan in the arm.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
CLOSING OUT SALE

The entire VIM. A. Lord stock
at Moore's Corners will be put ON
sale beginning at $3.50 Wednes-
day, June 9th, and will run until
all the goods are sold. This is n
good chance to lay in a supply of
good merchandise at reasonable
prices.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03

Lewis Teetzel died at his home
IN Lynn township on Thursday
last, aged 90 years. He leaves two
sons to mourn.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03

The st. Clair Electric Light and
Water Plant has contracted for a
years supply of coal, to be of the
Pocohontas variety.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03

Read all the ads in the Exposi-
tor. You can save money by trad
ing at home.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
CLASS ROLL

BURNELL MIDDLETON
RUSSELL A. NEWELL
NEVA M. OSTRANDER
MILDRED A. PATTERSON
JEAN M. STABLEFORD
ETHYLE A. ULRICH
ALTHA M. WARK
MARGARET V. WARK
FAYE r. WIGHT
BERNARD HOLCOMB
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03

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The Yale expositor., 1920-06-03

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