davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Cabin John Park.


Bungalow. rooms. concrete blk good home.
garage. Conduit road: $4,000: $50 per mo-
ToNLINSON. 1914 VT. ave FRANKLIN
3Ol
SUB-DIv. TRACTs-Low PRICE EASY
terms. nr Conduit I'd 8 A.. IS a. 80 a..
30 a ToMLINsON. 1874 Vt ave. Fr 3o1.
LOT NO. o 100000. RD. cong, CLUB
Trees. garden. fruit: $500: 1875 cash. 2%
mo ToMI.INSoS I344 Vt. ave. Fr 3Oi.
FINE SITE-F0TEL CLUB. LARGE HOME:
mi. from White House: fine view. TOM
IINSON. l344 Vermont ave franklin 3nl-
LOTS NR. CONDUIT RD.-lOO FT. WIDE:
1kr. &c. 3c IT: fine country homes TOM
L1Ns0N. 1874 Vermont ave. Franklin 301.
on CONDTIT RD. NR. CABIN JOHN
Bridge T. hol tile bungalow: large
nor; fine cellar: gas; garage; chicken
house: fine garden; possession with dep
Price. $500: easy terms. wILDMAN &
co, 9th & II. Franklin 64os. 4l6
100 LOTS COUNTRY HOMES = LARGE
small: level. rolling: trees. river: terms
ToMLINsOS. l344 Vermont ave FIR sol.
BUNGALOW SITES. $3.50. 800 LOCKS.
river. canal. trees. fishing. boa ting: terms.
TOMIINSoN. 1874 Vermont ave. Fr. 30l.
MAGNIFICENT SITES-LARGE COUNTRY
homes Conduit rd: high view:5a. IS a.
ToMLINSUN 1874 Vermont ave. FT. 3oi.
FINE BUILDING LOT. No. TON CON.
duit I'd: IOOI200: fine trees sI.c: terms
TONLINS0N. 1874 Vermont ave. Fr. SOL
LOT 80. on CONDUIT RD.-20, 600 sq TT !;
s1ring. large trees: &c: terms. ToMLIS-
SON. lS44 Vermont ave. Franklin SOL
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
MOVING AND STORAGE .

Emergency Transfer Co.
Furniture moved; anywhere: anytime.
c. W. vEACH. Mgr.
1912 q st. nv. Main soeI
slS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Parkview.

PARK VIEW-A BRICK HOME OF SIX
rooms and hath: front and double rear
r0rrheS: electric lights; hardwood trim: hot
w7ter h"U.. CaraCr ~r1r". l75 I3n faet doop
Price. So SEQ NcEEEVEE & GOSS 1905
Eve 81. Win iT52 4oi-2
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

OVERLOOKING wASHINGT0N: ACRES
will sell or exchange for imp. D. c. res'
estate: SIS .O0o. including blue printt of Nts
So
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

PARK NIEW-TU!S Is \ NICE HOME
huff brick: SIX rooms and bath. pnrchas
n, ll2r. hOtw1taT heat. electric lIEhtS hard
wood trim: ie"p roar ward 70 alIov Prire
SHnnO N'KEEYEE & GOSS. 1905 Eve -.
N1fD 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
SauPs Addition.

Mr.. ETH & BUCHANAN. y. W-SEVEN
rooms: tapestry brick: h.-w.h.: elec and
Ea~: tile baths slee1ing porches Price
only $1,000 WILDMAN * CO. 9th 4 II.
Fr G4Of 40
i3.ooH-DETACHED HOMES Il & b:
INV h.: gas and pleC excellent condition:
large pOrches. DAVID T. BARRY. 1907 II
- NV. Main 1901
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

ca AVE NJ IRVING ST. STORY
hsv window r~ r %. lat. 1>t- com
rnNrrinl. suitah'C Frr H5> nos: price 0nIv
sS 900: trrrns WILDNNN & co. ath (
IT. Franklin C4Of Isl
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
PetwOrth.

PETwORTH-ST.S so
Semi-detaChed brick lone. containing 6
rooms and bath with modern heating plant:
beautiful Sth st: SnariDus dOuhle rear
porches; b3r window On side double brick
garage: lowest prize ~ the year wN
PHILLIPS. 1870 Y 7 ave. Main $500
UPSHTR ST Y. w-G ROOMS & RATH:
h.-w.h.: elsc. new Price, $50. WILD
MAN CO.. 9th & II. Fr. s4o6. 80
BUCHANAN ST. Mr.. I41H GROOM COZ.
double rear porrhes h.-w.h.: cleo. hard
wood floors. T. B. Sta. tubs Price sl4 800
Terms arranged WILDMAN & co, 9Th 4
H Franklin 64OR 3T3
SHEPHERD ST. NR 5TH y. W, COZ. RR.
s r & b.. h. W. a.. cleo. Price Sc 90:
cash $40 Terms. W.LDMAN & Co 9th
4 FL Franklin 64n6 4n3
RANDOLPH SIT ROOMS AND BATH:
shOwer; > sleeping porches: Scar b=.~r
garage Prize. SIG NO0 wILDMAN & co.
9tp & II. Fr. 6406 31l
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT II
miles northwes: Of white House: lN
acres: unimproved: $50 per acre. LOUIS p.
sHnEMAkER, liO7 n. Y. ave. nv Nan
ti66
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-HoMEs AND INVESTMENTS
IN & sii parts Of the city: List your property
M. E. THOMPSON CO.,
22 R st. NV. North 1882
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Pianos.
~'-~~>~~~~~>>~~
HALLETT a DAVIS PIANO. sipo. Ar.
InUH yoRDAN PIANO CO.. G st. at 18th.
ONE soHMER PIASo. BLACK CASE. ,Iss
HUGO MoRcR. Iilo Of. nv.
HUNTINGTON PIANO. $500. ARrHuR
.0nDAN PIANo CO.. st. at 18Th.
KRANIcH AND BACH UPRIGHT. USED.
WIS. HCGo woRcH. iIio Of. nv.
J. P. HALF PIANO sies LRTHrR J0R.
Dan PIASo Co. st. AZ 18th.
c. x BYRNE PIANO. sIs5 ARTHUR
JORDAN PIANO CO.. q st AZ iath
ONE PRICE TEEPLE UPRIGHT PIANO,
new. made 20 sell for $500: our prize
ssea. HUGO woRcP. 1iIs G st. nv.
ONE hII.ToN GRAND PIANO. SLIGHTLY
nsed. $S7o HUGO woRoH. Iiio @ u.
KrRTzMAN Player PIANO. s3oe, An.
THUR JORDAN PIANO CO.. q a.. at 18Th
KhHtER q cANBTFsS PIANO, t2os Ar
THUR JORDAN PIANO CO.. @ st at 18th
BRADLEY. PIANO. so. ARTHUR JoR.
DAN PIANO Co. g ~. at 18Th.
ONE BYRNE UPRIGHT PIANO Ma.
hosany. s235. HUGO woRcH. iIIo o
s0ENfVP T6DTGn
ssla HUGo woRcH. Iiio q st. nv.
UPRIGHT PIANO. SLIGHTLY USED sies
HrGo woRcH. $40 q ct NV.
Emerson Upright Piano
Good as new. price s29s. HUGO woRcH.
lllo st. NV.
ONE Bush q LANE UPRIGHT PIANO.
used. f2ss: cost new $500. HUGO
woRcH. il1o G ct. nv.
Byrne Upright
like new: price, s23s Zine case HuGo
woRcH. 11In C st NV.
LATTER PLAYER. ssI5. Used, HUGO
woRCH. il1o e ST NV.
Photographs.
CnTrMRIA GRAF0NoLA. STYLE CO:
'sieS: In fumed oak only. HCG0 w0RCH
ll'n 81 NV.
sTLvERToNR TALKING MACHINE. orr
1rie~ $50. Cabinet sire. HUGO woRCH.
I11n AZ nv
CoLrMRTA GRAFoNoLA. STYLE 70 ia
oak onlv: regular price SIS our price sss.
HTGn wnRCH. 1i1o G st. NV.
coLrMPTA GRAFoNoLA. STYLE Ia:
regular price SITS. our price 800. HUGO
WoRCH. 1lio at NV.
COLUMBIA GRAFoNoT.A. STYLE NJ:
reEu'ar prize ssn. price $50 HUGO
WoRcH. lilo G At NV.
CoLrMRIA GRAFONoLA. STYLE 70:
reEular price sss. our price SIS HUGO
woRCH. 1lln G st nv.
sTLvERToNH TAIETNG MACHINE. CAR.
met sire. ss5. HUGO woRCH. IIlo @
st NV.
CoLCMBIA GRAFoNoLA. STYLE ~:
regular price 500. our price so2 HUGO
woRCH. liIn e ST nv.
COLUMBIA GRAFoSoLA. STYLE CO:
regular price sl2S. our price Sos. HUGO
WoRCH. lilo G st. NV.
COLUMBIA cRAFoNOLA, STYLE K-2:
r~Frlar prize $50. our price Sl4o HUGO
WnRCH. 11ln e ST. nv.
ONE CHENEY TALKING MACHINE: REG
nlar price $50. our price Sis. HUGO
WoRCH r1o C At NV.
ONE CHENEY TALKING MACHINE: REG
MAR prize $40 our price Sl25 HUGO
WnRCH. 1l1n G 81 nv.
ONE RECENT TALKING MACHINE: REG
ulsr prire 500 our price $50 HUGO
w0RTH 111n q NJ rU
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. BUR.
glary insurance. LOUIS r. sHoEFAKER.
l+o7 n. Y. ave. nk. Main lleG. Inquire
for Mr. Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

EIIlENliul SE ST. NE. "a AVE Y W.
\ beautiful detached dwelling: $ large
rooms. reception hall. douhc cellar. p W h.:
"'""tr'" lights: Stationery tubs. hardwood
floor; open fra places and double garage:
~ c"liirl"n: possession in ~ DAYS. Price.
$3.50 WILDMAN & co. 9th & II. Frank
lin S4O6. 100
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
North Columbia Heights.

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. RANDOLPH
sT.-EiEht roms and bath and extra Law
story; front and rear porches: hardwood
noors and trim. hot water heat: electric
iights, screens and awnings: two-car ga
raze- Price s14.nNN- NcKEEvER & GOSS
1t05 E-e 81 Main 4T5o
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

ROCKVILLE PIKE. NEAR CHEVY CHASE
100 acres suitsb bic for subdivision: neaI
rsrt: 81 0Oo per acre. LOUIS p. sHoB
MAKER. 1907 y Y. ave. nv Main ilee,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Massachusetts, Avenue Park,

WISCONSIN AVE -S1J.uCn
rms. b. ami. Scar gar; immediate
possession Y 7. SANSRTRY CO. INC.
ISIS Eve 81 NV Main Tgn3-s-T
OVERLOOKING CoNSFCTIrr-r avrHrE
BridEe-Ifeal new home IN ideal location:
- feer wide. Of distinctive tvpe: eirht
roomS snf two baths: built-ip garage: front
md rear p0rches: ever modern appnintment:
hronlace. etc Price aBd terms upnn A7pli-
cation: nrsH dsiIT ard Sunday MrEEEvER
GOSS. 14O5 Eve St NV Main 4752
Hir0WR = SrIERRTER Pr.. rms. smI
s7.2In. THOS. J FISHER CO.. mo.
T3S Eth t. NV Main $500
on WIS AVE. NEAR MASS AVE. Y W.
2-Story. Groom brick. h. " h electric
lights. bTi'f-in garage. fUSt built. must zsll
Price $40 800 wUDNsS & Co 9Th a
n Fr f4nf s2I
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

14IS Eve 81. NV Main -GG7-4I
FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. row
brick house with 6 rooms ard bath: frrr,
snd rear pOrrhes. water heat: cla~.
tricitv: gss: hardwood fo0rS and rim. alIay
ir rear PrtCp ST.o5n: terms SHANNON 4
LTCHS. 713 18th It Main 234S
A SEMI DETACHED HOME Of srv ROOMS
and bath. good heating plant: front and
double rear P0rcheS: electricity and gas:
hardwood floors and trim awnings: Saaca
for garage: sllrv. Price &c 90 on basis nt
81 500 cash. NrEEvFE & GOSS I405
Eve ST NV. Main 47T9 1863
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
FOR SAIE-MISCELLANE0US

BARGAINS FOR FALL TRADE; ROOM
lots. SO: paper TO- - and 81 cents q
ricce: oatmeal paper, l5c and 2oc. Free
samot. hook on request. MAHONEY's
WALL. rAPER BARGAIN HOCSE. 3"4 Pa
ave So Phone Lincoln $50. 800
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

SEVERAL LOTS IN CREST VIEW. NEAA
Mass ave: price range from iSc 20 So
foot The above lots ran be purchaset
on easy terms II interested call 10 see T
p. CARLEY, 6l7 E st. Owner OF the sbofs
lota
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

LARGE TEN-ROON AND Twn-RATH
bnnga 'ow with garage Home has hot
water heat, electricity. and hardwood floors
and trim. Price S16.5nO SHANNON 3
LTCHS. 713 14fh St NV Main o345.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

itNEDo' MD. 1RooM HoCSE; l-2
acres ground; 81 1000: $500 cash I1Urs
?. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. y. Ave y. W.
Main 1l68
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

EAST OF CONN. AVE- on ALBEMARLE-
lot at grade; about slsIlso attractive for
Improvement: IS cents per foot. LOUIS ?.
SHOEMAKER. 1907 y Y. Ave. n. W, Nsis
lles
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

THIS SEMI-nETACHFn HOME CAN. RE
bought on So ON cash: NJ two stories:
10 ~oment: seven largo bright rooms and
hath: front and double rear porches: has
hardwood floors ard fTim. electric lights.
Eot-watrT heat: pantry and laundry: Is new
and IN perfect condition. Immediate pos
session can be had. Price SlI .GOO Nc
KEEVEE & GOSS. 1905 Eye st NV Main
1852. ass.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Washington Heights.

THIS DISTINCTIVE TYPE HOME. PEAU.
-ifullv decorated interior: being offered
Tor $4,000: Of brick construction: contains
eight rooms and hath: front and rear
por"hes: all Improvements. such as hot-water
heat electric lights. hardwood floors and
trim. hTilt-in retrigera.or convenient pantry
N~EEFNER 4 GCSS 1905 Eye - NV
Aaia 4752 22Aa
PERRY ST. list WEST OF l4Tu ST.
Row brick house n rooms and bath;
furnace heat: electriritr: gas: hardwood
floors and trim: front and double rear 1or-
ches Price. $1,000: possession; terms
SHANNON & LUCHS 7l3 l4tb St NV
Main 2345.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
J. II. GORDON,

J. H Gordon. substitute trustee IN deed
Of trust recorded in Iiber 6s0e folio ie'
and Liber sae3 folio IS In Equity oausei
30 go and 80 eas rs
seo sTl lslA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

I would write up her story again
and again.
I'd tell of our voyage across the
Club Seas,
OF the days when we sailed with a
favoring breeze.
ia go over the log OF our two-year
trip
When she's stood with her hand on
the wheel Of our ship,
And I'd make a nice book to sell
at five per
Mrs. f. II. Boynton, As We Have
Known Her."
BLANCHE BALFOUR.
Mrs. Stephen Csepke accompanied
by Mrs. Coles than played a group
Of violin solos.
The president introduced Dr..
Henry Lawrence Southwick, of Bos-
ton. president of Emerson College of
Oratory. by whom 1.-The Rivals by
Richard Brinsley Sheridan was
given. DR.. Southwiclk gave a brief
history of the play and stated that
Of the five plays which were still
popular after over one hundred
years, three were contributed by
Sheridan. DR.. Southwick's imper-
sonations of the various characters
was mastery, particularly the I'm
mortal Mrs. Malaprop."
Mrs. Long sang again. This time
her selections were, MY Lover, He
Comes on a Skee," and 1.-THE Wind
Song" Mrs. Csepkt and Mrs. Cole
played a second group on violin and
piano and as a fitting closing Mrs.
Boynton presented to the club THE
Club Song" written and presented
to her as the first president, by Mrs.
Montgomery Balfour. 1t was set to
a little Irish air which Mrs. palfour
learned as a girl and will long-live
and prove an incentive to the club
members. This was also sung by
Mrs. Long.
The president then spoke of the
guests of honor MI. and Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doses)

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and mus
Giles. an aching head, burning and bear
ing down pains in the ~back-worn out be-
fore the day begins--do not think you
have to stay in that condition.
Get well! Be free from stiff joints. sore
muscles. rheumatic pains. aching back,
kidney or bladder troubles. Start NOW.
If you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning. scalding pains. or IL you
are in and out OF bed half a dozen times
at night. you Will appreciate the rest
comfort and strength this treatment gives
We will give you for your own use ore
s5-cent bottle (32 Doses) FREE to con-
vince you The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder troubles. Rheu-
matism and all other ailments, no matter
how chronic or stubborn. when caused by
excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter TO
The DR.. ID. A. Williams Co, Dept. WIFI,
p. o. Block. East Hampton. Conn. Please
send ten cents to help pay part cost OF
postage. packing. etc. We win mail 20
you by Parcel Post, delivery paid. a regu-
lar S5-cent bottle OF The Williams Treat
ment f32 DOSES) without obligation or
expense. Only one bottle to the same sd-
dress or family. Established 1s32.--Ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
NOW |
AM WELL
AND STRONG
IF YOU CANNOT TRUTHFULLY sAX
THIS OF YOURSELF, TAKE
GUDE'S PEPTO-MANGAN

II you are not as strong and healthy ~
you used to be what are you doing about
il? Are you going to let yourself rur
down in health and be subject to head
aches. indigestion, nervousness, and al,
that long train of ailments that cause -
much pain and nisery and u~nhappfnessg
Dom do IT. Start now to take Guides
Pepto-Mangan with your meals aud II will
build you up to good health again. 1t con-
tains a form of iron that gets int tins
blood easily and gives you strength n
greater vitality and a good color-an1
you will sleep well, because your nerves
won't bother you. Then you can say y
feel great" and mean every word o. 1t.
Gude's Peptc-Mangan Las been used for
thirty yeare-you can depend upon It to
help you back to health. Sold In both
| iiquid and tablet form by druggists every-
| where, but il will not do you n good II
you let it stay on the druggists shsif--
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

Charles A. Prickett Of Metuchen,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Tombs, of Sc
warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Oleeen
of Perth Amboy, Mr.. and Miss
Mason Of South Amboy whom she
wished the club members to meet.
The president was presented with a
gorgeous bouquet rs were the SOLO
lists.
Refreshments were served by the
hospitality committee under Mrs
William Tins craftsmanship and
dancing was enjoyed. There were
nearly -four hundred present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

gamble with you. So instead of 60
ing to Kilroe's, We'll do what the
letter said and go out to Walton's
today"
The Judge lifted his eyebrows.
"We?"
I'VE" confirmed Billy calmly.
you're going with ne"
NO." said the judge.
Eyes" insisted Billy Wingo. And
what's more, I'll lend you a suit OF
my clothes and my white hat and
my red-and-white pinto. Which
there amt another paint pony col
ored like mine in this country; and
Just to make it a fair deal. I'll wear
your buffalo coat and your fur cap,
and I'll ride one of your horses"
The Judges face wore a ~curiously
notified pallor that gave it the hue
of a dead fish's belly. Are you in
sane ?" he gasped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

WOODBRIDGE. March 17-Ths
Junior class play "a Pair Of Skies
will be staged at the high school au-
ditorium tonight. The success Of
their play last season, gave this class
a certain confidence in their ability
to make good and the critics ny
whom this production has been N1t-
messed pronounce 1t "eyen Derter
than last year"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
PAGEANT FOR FORDS

FORDS. March IA pageant,
taking. Seasons from the Church
Year." as it's theme. will be present.
ed tonight in the chapel of Our Re-
deemer's Lutheran church here by
the young peoples society. The
pageant will start at 8 o'clock and
will be accompanied by a lecture by
the pastor. Rev. a. L. KrcSling-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe. years ago. n woman named
H~ildegarde wrote a notable book on medi-
cinal plants. In thos days the men were
too busy bothering about dogmas OF re-
ligion and medicine. and the study OF herbs
was thought beneath their notice.
I was the women. however, who mostly
conducted the hospitals n cared for the
sick, and thus they learned much OF
great value. They let the men fght Out
the questions of theories.
Lydia r.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
n woman, Lydia Il. Pinkham, did hen,
pound. prepared almost fifty years ago by
and does now. relieve he ailments pecu-
liar to women. 1t IS a vegetable com
pound and of great value foe this pur.
pose. This is proven day after day and
in your neighborhood. by grateful womer
who have used it.--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
CONTRACT IS AWARDED
FOR ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

ROOSEVELT, March 1.-THE
Board of Education has received the
bids for the new Nathan Hale school
to be erected in the Carteret section
Of the borough. Five bids were re-
ceived for the general contract of
the building. Andrew Christensen.
a local contractor. was the lowest
bidder and was awarded the con-
tract. The bid was for $e2 1850. The
work of construction will begin in
the immediate future.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-22
WANT CANNING COMPANY
INVESTIGATED
Creditors Ask Investigation of
Michigan Canned Food
Company. {.

Creditors of the Michigan
Canned Food Co., which last year
operated canning factories at
Yale and in Owosso, recently held
a meeting at Owosso and asked
the prosecuting attorney of Shia-
wassee county to institute John
Doe proceedings to determine
whether or not there has been
any criminal irregularities with
the sale Of the company's stock
and the operation of it's plants.
1t is also said that the attorney
general of Michigan will be ask
ed to investigate the affair. In
the vicinity of Yale many farm
ers gave a note of 500 to secure
the factory with the understand
ing that the 500 would be de-
Quoted when the 1921 crop was
paid for, only to find that the
note has been sold and the COM
pany has not paid for the crop.
Seemingly there is nothing to do
only to pay the note and lose the
crop, although it seems that some
one should go to Jail if this kind
of work can be carried on in
Michigan.-Peck Times.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-22
Neighborhood News
From Nearby Towns
ITEMS TAKEN FROM NEWSPAPERS OF NEIGH
BORING TOWNS AND VILLAGES
OBITUARY.

James Rolls, the subject of this
sketch, whose death occurred at
his home in Yale, on Monday, at
twelve o'clock, June 10Th, 1922,
was born in Scotland, November
18th, 1841, and would therefore
have been eighty-one years Of age
his next birthday.
Leaving the old country when
about thirteen years old, he came
with his parents to Warwick,
Ont, where he lived until he was
eighteen, when he crossed the
border and enlisted in the 7th
Michigan Infantry during the
war, and left from Port Huron
for the battle-fields, remaining in
service three years.
Returning to Warwick, Ont, he
married when twenty-five, Mary
Ann Allen, and the couple resided
there for about two years, when
farm in Fremont township, San
lilac county, Michigan, was pur-
chased and Mr.. and Mrs. Rolls
made this their home for fifty
years, bringing their broad acres
from almost a wilderness to a
nigh state of cultivation and
beauty.
Two years ago they came to
Yale to reside and to take their
deserved rest. About year since
deceased had a slight stroke and
: had never quite regained his for
mer strength. Last week he was
preparing to go with other vet
erans Of the Civil war to the en-
Civil war, and left from Port
Huron for the battle-felds, re-
naming in service three years.
campment in Monroe. Everything
was ready for his departure on
Monday, but the second and final
stroke came on Saturday, June 10,
and as above stated, death re-
leased him on the 10Th.
Mr.. Rolls was a man of many
virtues, chief among them the
virtue of making and holding
friends. Conscientious and up
right, he dealt equally with all.
lie lent generous aid to the build
ing of a Presbyterian church in
Fremont and was one of its men,
bers. Later he and his wife be-
came members of the church in
Yale.
He was the last of family of
five brothers and sisters. His
widow survives him. There are
no children.
Funeral services were held in
the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday at go p. m, Rev.
Alfred Martin, minister, officiat-
ing. Interment took place in the
Croswell cemetery, with services
by the Masonic order of Peck, of
which deceased was a member.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-22
ARMADA FAIR DATES

Armada, June 19.-The dates
for the Armada Fair have been
arranged for by the Armada
Agricultural society and will be
given a month earlier than usual
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, September 10, 20,
21 and %. AS this is the fiftieth
anniversary of the society, the
officers are putting forth every eff
fort to make it the biggest ever
put on the local grounds.
On September 20 and Fl they
will hold a night carnival which
many larger fairs are putting on.
With the new stock barns race
track, ETC., the grounds are in the
best shape ever.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-22
MAILMAN FAMILY REUNION

Reunions Of families are be-
coming more and more popular
events and now from far and near
come the descendants of various
early pioneers to meet and chat
and enjoy themselves in each
others society.
The Hallman family, Of which
we have a branch in our city, had
one of the famous reunions, so
popular with them, in Waterloo
Park, Waterloo, Ont, on Satur-
day, June II, and from the copy
of the Daily Record, we note that
as many as a thousand were pres
ent upon this happy occasion.
Noted speakers among the family
tree gave speeches, noted singers
sang; and we particularly noticed
the statement that the Hallman
family was a religious race and
that perhaps no family gathering
ever assembled in the park had
more clergymen among it's men,
bers than the Hallmans. On all
sides were ministers of the Cos
pei.
The pleasure that all showed in
being there proved that the day
would live in their memory as
long as life would last.
Following are the names of
those attending this clan gather
ing of 1922 from Yale and vicin-
ity: Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hallman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Donnenworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cellar and
two boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Bricker and son, David Graybeil,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson
and daughter, Mrs. Russell Hus-
ton,