davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
a'ss Mary O. Coffin, to
We'd Mr.. X. k. Clarke
'pp',age Viii Take Place in
.@t; Hiss Ina NJ. Bro,ur, To
marry MIR. 4, f.. MocDouooU

1 H.. and =, Mrs. William Carey Coffin,
aresss. the engagement of their
s.as,,lf , M Miss Mary o. Coffin, to Mr..
U.s. &c A'ngsley Clarke, of this city.
b, Is a graduate of Winches-
ian ya n,. Mr.. Clarke was graduated
ssrrss ae' sheffield Scientific, with the
oi civil engineer. The wedding
axe place in the fall.
IN ina Miranda Brown, daughter
s.s.s, shd Mrs. Martin A. Brown. of
Ward MI Wa.b be married to Mr.. Albert
III MaeDougall, son of Mr.. and
hi I~afd A. MacDougall, of Flush
eo,s, AZ Z o'clock this afternoon at
sanin.ry home of her parents, in
i e and Mrs. Sidney ]. colford r..
hsssn i Cathleen Vanderbilt were
h i nose who had luncheon yester-
asAas.ssI s ifalian Garden at the Hotel
,ssrds. "; Krech gave a luncheon
3 NJ at Sherry's for her daugh-
aarssa - otuart Wing, who has Just
sstsstss rom Europe. Others who
Nsrsssa at luncheon yesterday at
k<srs We're Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rich
HI wsi,:rs. Nicholas F. Brady and
i, William B. Proctor.
ae Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
MRS. MARTINA P. PIRoN

News was received in this city yes
terday of the death of Mrs. Martina
Pintard Puron, sister of the late Rich
ard Watson Glider and the late jean
nette Leonard Glider. She died Thurs
day night in hospital in Portland,
Me. Her home in New York was at
245 East Nineteenth Street.
Mrs. Puron was born in Flushing,
L. l., October IL, 1851. She was a
daughter of the late Rev. W. H. Glider.
Her husband was Spaniard and until
his death they lived in Asturias, in
Spain. She Is survived by two broth
ers, Joseph B. and Robert F. Glider.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.
m. to-day in Bordentown, N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Lightning Division to Rally
Two-Day Reunion Will Open at
Atlantic City Sept. 80

The 18th Division, whose members
carried thunderbolts on their shoulders
as division insignia and boosted that
the Lightning Division never had to
strike twice in the same place, is to
have a reunion in Atlantic City Sep
TENDER 80 and October l.
The committee in charge, of which
John N. Wheeler is the head, has ar
ranged for special rates at Atlantic
City. Those intending to go to the re-
union should send applications and
checks for board, lodging and bathing
privileges at the rate Of Sc a day, to
Lieutenant Colonel A. ]. L'Heureux, 20
Exchange Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Miss Mccormick to Hear
About Oser From Mother
Girl Is In for Lecture on Matri-
: monial Prospects While
Father Is i'm New York
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, July 14.-Miss Mathilde
Mccormick is in for a little talk on
her matrimonial prospects with the
Swiss riding master from her mother
during the absence of her father Har
old F. Mccormick, in New York, accord
ing to information obtained from q
close friend of the family to-day.
Reports that Miss Mccormick was
going to New York to make an appeal
to her grandfather, John. D. Rookie
Teller, to consent to her marriage with
Max Oser were denied at the McCor-
mick home, where it was pointed out
that the young woman was still in
Chicago and expects to remain there
for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
GEORGE F. HARTMAN

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July IA
George F. hartman, banker and leader
in civic affairs, is dead at his home in
Waterloo. He was born in Fayette,
Seneca County, in 1858. He was edu-
Gated in public schools at Waterloo
and Syracuse University. being gradu-
ated with the class of '83. He became
a school teacher and studied law. He
later entered the Leonard Story pri-
vate bank at " aterloo. became cashier
and continued as nominal head Of the
institution until three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
MRS. CORA MABBETT MERRITT

Mrs. Cora Mabbett Merritt, ninety
three years old, widow of former New
York City broker, is dead at her home.
215 Mill Street, Poughkeepsie. One
Of the oldest residents of Duchess
County, she descended from an old
family Of Quakers whose ancestors had
lived there 200 years. She was born
in Mabbettsville, which was named
after her father, James Mabbett. Her
husband. William Merritt. died fifteen
years ago. She is survived by no near
relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

torney in Fairfield County, died last
night at the age of sixty-five, follow
ing q general breakdown. Mr.. Carter
was menlb Der of the States Attorneys
Office staff for thirty-eight years. and
was we'll known In public life through
out the state. He is survived by his
wife and a SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
ROSA BLOCH

ZURICH, July 14.-Rosa Bloch,
forty-two years old, the German Com
munist leader, died at hospital here
to-day. She was an intimate friend Of
the late Rosa Luxemburg and Clara
Zetkin. She was active in the German
and Swiss extremist movements among
women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

who have just returned from a we'd
ding. trip around the world. gave
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's.
Others at luncheon there were Mr..
and Mrs. John Sloane, Mrs. Walter E.
Maynard and Mrs. Bruce Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned to The Tribune
any lime UP 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
EDWARD J. MILLsPAUGH

UTICA, N. Y, July 14.-Edward J.
Millspaugh, head Of the firm of Mills
paugh, Green & Co., general agents OF
the Delaware & Hudson Coal Company,
died at his home here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey
gave a dinner last night at Pierre's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
JUDGE GEORGE L. WENTWORTH

WEYMOUTH, Mass, July 14.Judge
George L. Wentworth, of the Boston
Court, died at his home here
to-day. He was taken i'll In Boston
yesterday. Judge Wentworth had
served for twenty-three years on the
bench. He was sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
GALEN A. CARTER

STAMFORD, Conn, July 14.-Galen
A. Carter, long Assistant States At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Mrs. John Innes Kane, who arrived
from Europe yesterday, is at the Hotel
Ambassador.
- Mr., j. Horace Harding will sail for
Europe to-day on the Olympic. He will
join Mrs. Harding and their sons,
Lieutenant Charles B. Harding and Mr..
Barclay Harding, and their daughter,
Miss Laura Harding, in France Mr.
Harding and his family expect to re-
turn to Rumson, N. j., about the end of
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. P. Thatcher, of
Syosset, l.. l., are at the Hotel Plaza
for a short stay.
Mr.. Hugh J. Chisolm is at the Hotel
Ambassador until fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden III. Hamm ond,
who returned from Europe yesterday,
will go to Newport to-day to pass the
greater part of the summer.
Mrs. William Disston gave luncheon
yesterday at the Ritz Carlton for Mrs.
Ormond G. Smith.
Others who gave luncheons yesterday
at the Ritz were Mrs. Edward Russell
Thomas and Mrs. Robert Howard
Gamble.
Mrs. Newbold LIE Roy Edgar, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Drexel Biddle and Mrs Will
liam Brevoort Potts jr. entertained at
luncheon yesterday on the roof garden
at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Mrs. John Innes Kane, who arrived
from Europe yesterday, is at the Hotel
Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. P. Thatcher, of
Syosset, L. l., are at the Hotel Plaza
for short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Mr.. Hugh ]. Chisolm is at the Hotel
Ambassador until fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Mrs. William Disston gave luncheon
yesterday at the Ritz Carlton for Mrs
Ormond G. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Others who gave luncheons yesterday
at the Ritz were Mrs. Edward Russell
Thomas and Mrs. Robert Howard
Gamble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Juno II. accidental
drowning. John c., beloved son of John
NJ. and Kristen Anderson. Funeral from
his late residence, Abs Digney av. on
Saturday, July 49, at p. IN. Interment
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24
HARDING APPEALS
FOR STRIKE CURE
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES JOINT
SESSION TO REVIEW
PRESENT CRISIS.
COAL INDUSTRY 0veR-MANNED
Declares Putting Mines on COMPETE.
tive Basis Would Secure Steadler
Work for Miners.

Washington-President Harding APP
peared before a joint session OF con-
gress Aug. Is to read a message on
the industrial situation.
The president asked for definite leg
islation to prevent a recurrence OF
mine and railroad strikes
The message dealt largely with sug-
gestions for undermining the coal in
dustry and in transferring the rail
road labor board from Chicago to
Washington.
In normal years the average miner
works only 160 days. This intemit-
tency OF employment the president be-
lieves, is largely responsible for con-
slant labor troubles. BY putting the
coal industry on sharply competitive
basis, inefficient mines would be au-
tomatically eliminated, it is believed.
The claim is also made that modern
methods would reduce the over-man-
ming of the industry by 10000 work
ers, thus securing steady work and
greater aggregate pay for the remain
ing 100000 men.
A major portion Of the presidents
message was devoted to a review of
the present industrial crisis since its
inception. The president hoped by
detailing the various obstacles en-
countered in efforts toward settlement
to suggest to congress means OF pre-
venting similar crisis in the future.
Not only did the message omit all
reference to "anti-strike" legislation,
but the whole document is to be con-
strued as distinctly favorable to labor.
One high administration official
stated that labor would be greatly
pleased" with the presidents views.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

vertised % much and it did 10 many peo-
pie good that i began to take it myself.
l am feeling fine now and every one tells
me they never saw me looking 20 well.
live on farm, do al my work, and have
three little girls to take care Of. am
recommending this me dicine to my
friends and know it will help them If
they use it like do. +" - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, r. r. 8, Box z, Lsrwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when 1t is great effort. They are al
ways tired out and have no ambition.
When you are in this condition give it
prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapted
to correct such troubles, a. it did for
Mrs. Long.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24
Amundaen,s Ultimate OBJ lee,.

Captain Amundsen's plan is to make
his base at Cape Barrow. From
thence he proposes to cover by the
air route the 1875 miles to the North
pole. His ultimate goal Is Cape Col
umbia another 4S5 miles distant, max
Ing a total distance Of 1,760 miles.
AS he will doubtless be compelled to
deviate from the straight course, this
estimates that he will cover approx
mately 1000 miles. Just how he will
recognize the actual pole is not quite
clear, as 1t is not distinguished by any
particular physical features. He will,
however, be able to discover what
chances there are for carrying out his
projected drift in vessel across the
polar basin, which Is his main pur-
pose Of flying over the top Of the
earth.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24
CLIENT SPILLED THE BEANS"
Altogether Too Truthful In Answering
Question Put to Him by His
Own Attorney.

"Were l giving advice to a young
lawyer" said an attorney the other
day, II would advise him to be careful
about placing his client on the stand.
II Is at least as we'll to know what
he is likely to answer to his attorneys
leading questions. Some time ago"
continued the lawyer, "a case was tried
In which the plaintiffs attorney GER
tainly spilled the BEANS though ac-
tually 1t was 4 cargo Of bread. rolls
and cake that was upset. A bakers
wagon had been hit by train in
spite OF the Stop. Look, Listen sign,
and the driver sued. On the stand
he was asked how he conducted him
self when ne came TO the crossing.
and he replied: I just trotted gently
across. looking the other way and
thinking about nothing In particular
The attorney threw up the case on
the spot, but It was really a lack OF
foresight on his part" continued the
narrator.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

wHEAT-cash No; 2 red s1.o7;, Sep.
tember,. $1.O7; No. white and No.
"'' Yellow st;VS' coRN-cash No. 2. 10 1-2e;
No. 9, 50 1-2c; No. 4. IS lac; No. 8.
WHITE oATs-cssh No. 2. s5c for new
No 4 aOc for new:
RYEc-Cash No. 2. 75c.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
SEEDS-Prime red clover, 1880; al
sike, $40; timothy. 49,
HAY-No ! timothy, sl7@ls: stand:
timothy, sl5a16; No / clover mixed, SIS
ais; No. l clover, $14d15: rye straw
S1250d13; wheat and oat straw, $11.50@
FEED-Bran. s25; standard middlings.
s27; fine middlings, $50; cracked corn
$50; coarse cornmeal 500; chop s25 per
ton I'm 100-lb sacks
FLOlIR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
$40; fancy winter wheat patents, s. 406
40; second winter wheat patents. SEQ
9665; winter wheat .straights. 5000
$40; Kansas patents, $7156765 per bbl
1.-Two Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers. So so;
best -ha ndyweight butcher steers, s7250
3; mixed. steers and heifers, S55O@65O:
handy light butchers, s565 5O light
cows. $4G450; cutters, s2.75@3; Gamers
s2@2.75; choice lights bulls. s4.7565: bo-
ogna bulls, -si@4.5O; stock bulls, s2.5O6S;
= o. n
mixers and sprngers s40G75.
CALVES-Best, s1361350: fair TO
good, s10G12 80; culls and grassers. $56s
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs
s12.50d12 rs; fair lambs, $961075; light
TO common lambs. $66S25; heavy sheep.
am475;, fair to good sheep. $5.5O9656;
culls and common, $1d2.50.
HOcS-MiXed hogs. 220 down s9S5;
pigs, $975 heavy. 220 up. $s25Ga so;
roughs ss.75; stags S4.50T5: boars 81.
LIVE POULTRY-Best springs. 2s61 s0c
medium springs, 27@2sc; leghorns. 2S@
hens 22@2Sc; small hens, ls@19c; old
ROSTERS. i5c; geere 13c; ducks. 10000;
turkeys, 25c per pound.
Butter and EGGS
BUTTFR-Best creamery, in tubs.
81 1-2m32c per h.
EGGS-Fresh. current receipts 2fN22c.
fresh candled and graded % 1-2623 lac
per doz.
Farm and Garden Produce
IERY-Michigan 206s5c per dog.
MuSHROOMS-Fancy 50m60c per III
GREEN CORN-15620c per doz.
CABBAGE-Home grown. 4Oa5Oc DER
bushel 80
PoPCoRN-4 1-2@5c; Little Buster.
Z 1-26DSo per 10.
ToMAToEs-Home grown. 75c@s1.2S
per bushel
LETTUCE-Iceberg s45O65 per case;
dollhouse, 5O075c per bu: head lettuce.
1m1.25 per case
NEW PoTAToEs-No stock. $40
S.26 per Dbl; Jersey cobblers, s2.759si0
per l l5o,ls sack
DRESSED CALvEs-Choice. i4afsc;
medium. 12ql3c; large coarse. I0a1lo
per ID.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24
SEEKS CAUSE FOR CRIME WAVE
Large Number In Prisons Induces
Governor to Act.

Lansing-Governor Groesbeck is
seeking answers to the question, "why
the steady increase of crime in Michi-
GAM"
A report from Warden Harry HUI
burt, of Jackson prison, announced a
new high record for the population of
the states largest penal institution.
The total number of inmates was Civ
en- at 1,825-a number far in excess
of the PRISONS normal capacity.
The warden has been asked for a
classification Of the crimes for which
prisoners were convicted, in the hope
that it will throw some light upon
what is responsible for the increasing
number of inmates.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24
New Methods.

Calling upon a friend, the visitor
found another visitor there in the per-
son Of the small granddaughter, Mary
Seated in her tiny rocker, playing
with her doll, the little girl was APP
parently utterly obliviOus of their con-
versation until II touched upon the
death of mutual acquaintance and
the details of her burial. when sud
denly the small voice piped up with,
"Gran'muver when you die l amt
goin' to bury you nor nothin'. I'm
goin to have you stuffed"
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24
lNHERiTS $4,000, THEN DIES
Ludington Woman Found Dead As
Brothers Will is Filed.

udington-Shortly after the will
of A d. Woodward was filed in Pro-
bate Court here, bequeathing the in.
come of his $4,000 estate to his sis.
ter, Mrs. Neil c. Stanchfield, the lat
ter was found dead in the bath room
Of her home by neighbors.
Mrs. Stanchfield had been i'll for
some time with heart trouble.
Masons Knights of Pythias, Con-
gregational, Presbyterian and Baptist
societies and the Pauline Stearns Hos
pital. of Ludington, will get the
estate.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24
campaIan Cards Arc HANDY.

st. Clairsville, Ohio.-A new use
has been found for the campaign
cards handed out by Belmont county
candidates for political office. A Bel
laire picnic party, pitching horse
shoes late in the evening, was unable
to see the pegs when dusk arrived
until someone thought Of the candi
1ates' cards, which were tackled about
he park. The cards were forced
Town over the pegs. The white sur
face Of the cards rendered the darf
pegs visible.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24
100000 SIGN BEER PETITION
Question May Be Brought to Vote In
lllinoia in November.

East st. Louis, Ill.-Petitions re
ceived for an advisory referendum on
beer in Illinois have approximately
100000 signatures, twice as many az
required by law, according to an an
nouncement made by Charles B.
Carroll, general secretary of the
southern Illinois division of the Per
scnal Liberty league. 1t is planned to
have the referendum at the Novem.
Der election.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24
Evidence Of Title.

Mrs. Pester-They're going to cut
out the question, "WhO giveth this
woman in marliage2" from the cere.
mOny.
Her Husband-So l hear. They'll
probably require the bridegroom to
show bill Of sale instead.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

Mrs. Joseph Herman, of Ontario,
Calf, has written Kalamazoo officials
asking proof of her wedding 70 years
ago for use in obtaining a pension in
Washington. She says she was mar
ried in Kalamazoo Oct. 3, 1855. The
records in the county office were de-
stroyed by fire many years ago. She
is too feeble to remember the name
Of the minister who officiated, the let
ter says.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

ways tired out ana
had no ambition, was
nervous and dizzy
and everything
seems d to worry me
andIhad awful pains
In my right side. !
felt badly about four
years and could not
do my work N it
should have been
done. ! saw Lydia E.
Pinkham's VeEe-
fahla Coynno,,nd cd
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24
East Buffalo Live Stock

Aug. 17-Cattle. receipts $50; slow
Calves receipts IS; 81 higher. $5@l4-
Hogs. receipts ! ,2sO: good steady: light,
IOGf5c lower; heavy. s9@9.75; mixed.
$40. 25610.50; Workers and light Workers
$40 50GI10.60; pigs, s1025; roughs. $3.50;
stays. $4G5 Sheep and lambs, receipts,
6O0 lambs. csc higher; lambs. $6Q13.75-
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24
B00TLEGGERS HELPING CANADA
Liquor Sales Credited With Return
Of Dollar to Par.

New York-The Canadian dollar
was virtually at par on the exchange
market Aug. II for the first time in
seven years. The rise in the value
Of Canadian money is attributed part.
ly to the large sums spent in Canada
'or liquors by American bootleggers.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

A recommendation from the state
department of agriculture that $4,000
be set aside for a survey of Michi-
gans peat resources has been taken
under advisement by committee Of
the state administrative board. Ac-
cording to a communication receiv-
ed by the board there are extensive
areas Of peat in the state which could
be developed into valuable fuel re-
sources.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

Berrien County fruit growers are
shipping direct to Chicago consumers
with no middlemen to share the
profits. The gasoline boat Imperial is
hauling the fruit. fresh from tree and
vine, across the lake, making three
trips a week. It's carrying capacity
is 1900 bushels a trip. 1t is under
stood that Mayor William Hale
Thompson OF Chicago is sponsor for
the plan.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

Floyd e. Shook, "a years old,
Plainwell road worker, father of three
small children, dropped dead on a
township job within sight of his
home, the result of intense heat. He
had complained of feeling faint, and
as fellow-workman aided him to his
automobile, he plunged from his
grasp to the highway, dead.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

Galesburg. Kalamazoo county's au-
tomobile death trap, claimed two
more victims, when two Camp Custer
soldiers, returning from a trip to
Fort Sheridan, were injured seriously
as the car turned turtle on the west
ern outskirts Of the village The SOL
diers, Sergeant Oren Pigman and
Louis Vickery, were pinned under
their car and were rescued by passing
motorists.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

DIR" Irving e. Sanders, proprietor
of an alleged baby farm" on West
Fort street, Detroit, was found guilty
of practicing medicine without a H.
cense, by jury before Judge Harry
B. Keidan. The principal witness
against him was Leola Sonnenberg,
10 years old, OF Worthwhile, who testi-
fed she took her two-days-old baby to
Sanders's' place for treatment for an
infection and in the expectation that
he would find home for the infant.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every.
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
How / Cot Well

Larwill. Indiana.-'rMy back was 80
bad ! could not do my washing. was al
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

Happy the man without irritable.
ties. But he probably has no crea.
tive imagination.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

Several thousand Oakland County
farmers assembled at Maceday Lake,
where in a natural amphitheater a
pageant depicting the progress Of
farm organization was presented by
400 men, women and children. A
program of sports, followed by speech
es by a number OF candidates for pub
lie office, concluded the day.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

A diminishing supply Of coal on hand
at the Michigan Agricultural College
has led President David Friday to Is
sue orders restricting the burning OF
electric lights and the promiscuons
running of drinking fountains and TAU
Gets. The library will be open only
between 8 a. m. and p. m. each day
Night work will be discontinued except
in the barns. dairy building and de-
partments engaged in experiments.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

The discontinuance OF rural route
leading from Mt. Clemens which pre-
viously covered the Shook and Ballor
roads, has raised storm of protest
from more than 100 farmers. 1t is
proposed to send a delegation to
Washington to take the matter be-
fore the postmaster-general. The
delivery was cut by the postoftice
department to economic, 1t was re-
ported.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

Arthur Gregg of Niles, suffered
few badly lacerated toes seated in
boat with one barefoot in the water.
Gregg hooked a blue gill and as he
was pulling the blue gill up past his
bare foot, a threefoot pike, in pursuit
OF the blue gill, making mighty GRAB
for its intended prey, buried it's teeth
in Gregg's toes and chung to the LAGER
ated members until IL was lifted about
half way out of the water.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24
A Hard Lot.

= Hard Lot.
MADAM" said the sauve agent,
have here a book that will tell you
how to live twentyfour hours day."
"I haven't any use for IT," said the
hard-faced matrOn. "With no-ac-
couht husband and six children to sup
port by running Il boarding house, I'm
already living twenty-four hours
day. What l need is a season pass to
q movie house and a chance to use
n"
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

Don't be fanatical. II is form Of
insanity
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-24

One hundred fishing licenses have
been taken out at Cadillac this sum.
mer by tourists. This number beats
all records among tourists. Ohio
leads in the list with around 20