davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16
IRISH CREEK

Church at this place was largely att
tended Sunday
Miss June Roberts was visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. NJ. Thompson Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mayo Young attended church here
Sunday.
John and Victor Young attended
Sunday school at Cherokee Sunday.
Misses Lula Marie Caldwell was
calling on little Lula Young Monday
evening.
Victor Young was calling on friends
at Hannah Friday.
w. NJ. Thompson made trip to
Louisa Saturday.
Miss Lula Young was calling at
Cherokee Thursday.
Bryan Pinkerton was in our town
Sunday
Listen for the wedding bells. .hey
will ring soon.
Church at this place every first Sat
urday and Sunday.
! Let us hear from Jattie, Webbville
and Jean. TWO CATS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16

Miss Mary Austin was the guest OF
Carmie and Eliza Davis Tuesday ey-
ening.
Frank Young of Lowmansville call
ed on Lora Edwards sunday.
Rev. Ferguson of Huntington. w
Va, will be with us again Sunday anc
will hold a revival. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
n. A. George vas the dinner guess
Of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Chandler
at Lowmansville.
Mrs. ollie Miller of Ashland is here
/ for short visit.
Mrs Halle Jacoba took dinner will
her sister. Mrs. Lou Castle, Sunday
Remember church at this place Sun
day and everybody come.
| KENTUCKY BLONDE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16
ULYSSES

Mrs Earl Jacoba and children OF
Columbus. Ohio are here the guests
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ
Davis.
Mrs. Henry Lemaster and daughter
~ washington are here for a WISH
with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Boyd and daugh-
ter and Miss Emma Miller OF kenoYa,
" va. who have been here with rel
atiyes returned home Tuesday.
George Brown and the two Misses
Berry of Henrietta attended church al
this place Sunday.
Miss Lora Edwards was the guest
Of Madgie and Mia Borders recenny'
Mrs. George Edwards, who has peen
very Ill is improving.
Sammie Borders who was very slcA
last week lis able to be out again
| Misses Eliza May and Carmie Pa
Wis. Mary Austin and Tobie Chandlei
attended Sunday school at the FORK
4 of the creek Sunday,
| Buster Davis was the pleasant sun
| day afternoon guest Of Miss Martni
Berry OF Henrietta.
Misses Madgie, Mia. Grathel AM
! Edna Borders attended church a
IChestnut Grove Sunday.
Miss Eliza and Carmie Davis wer
shopping at Patrick Monday.
4 Mrs. Henry Chandler of Lowmans
vile spent the day Monday with he
sister. Mrs. Lyss Davis at Lower ulys
SEES II,
HAIRLESS Arlington Of Lowmansvill
passed down our creek Monday en-
route to Richardson.
Sammie Borders was the guest
Ollie Davis Sunday.
Junior Davis returned home Sun
day morning from Burdine
Misses Ogie and ocie kazee atteno
ed prayer services at Chestnut GroV
, Sunday afternoon u.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16
I, Louisa, Ky.
CAR IN AMERICA

route to Louisa.
G. v. BAN, ST., apd Rev. Daniel were
dinner guests Of B. F. Moore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Ball were shop
ping at Matte.
Several of the young folks were
horseback riding Sunday.
Willie Moore and Burns Ball are
farming together this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Moore were
Sunday dinner guests Of G. v. Ball,
Jr., and family JIM & PAT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16
COLUMBUS, OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wright and fam
lily were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Wright one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Thompson and
Calvin Holbrook and family motored
to Centersburg last week.
Edward Campbell and Charles Hol-
brook were calling on their best girls
on the west side Sunday.
Sorry to hear OF the death Of Mr..
George Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McKinster Of
Adams, KY, who had been visiting
their son, Ray McKinster. at this place
for the past two weeks, have returned
home.
Let us hear from Hicksville, vessie
and Dennis again.
COLUMBUS READER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16
-ADELINE

Program for the children's day ser
vice at Tyres chapel June IL, w..
Opening songsi- No. rs, 10, So. Harp
OF Gold.
Devotional exercise by Rev, ., a.
Cleveland.
ings to children's day
Recitation by Amy Vanhorn, Wei
come 10 Chlldren's day.
Recitation by Gertrude Miller Tne
silver Plate.
pialogue BY Freddie and Elizabeth
Miller. But "a
Nothing 10 You?
song by school.
Recitation by Anna Vanhorn. some
shall GO"
Recitation by Anna Humphrey Go
Tell. -
Dialogue by fye girls, Il ] Were a
Heather Girl.
Recitation by Nora White, Jesus Ey-.
RECITATION by ArviiIa Bellomy, Our
Mission Field.
short talk by Bro, Woodford
Noon hour.
Song by school.
Dialogue by three scholars Heath-
Recitation by Freddie vanhorn, Our
chiidrens Day.
Recitation by Carl Bryan, no"
Things Seem 70 Boy
Recitation by Mealie Vanhorn' but-
ter Cups.
Recitation by Junior Nanhorn. a Lit
tie Boy,
Recitation by Roy White, Halls In
nj d. !. . ~.
recitation BY ooldie white. Never
Knew.
Song by school.
recitation by Elizabeth Miller, I'm,
cIe Abe's Change OF Heart,
Dialogue by three girls, story Th'
Meditation by shirley Bryan. Chill
dren For Jesus.
Dialogue by three girls Some Chii
recitation by Madge vanhorn,s prinl
Time. s.,,t..
For God
Song by school. morh,a
Dialogue BY two ehhareh' A -
Recitation by Hazel White chatt'
Pr Recitation BY Aryilla white F0ro'
Recitation BY Clarence white We
come. -. 40 cuil,
or Not Guilty -, 60
Dialogue by seven girls, the Sre'
Commission. Z, c-aar,
songs u,,,,,a snff
the Little Ones. - =. !,
dialogue by sixteen girls our ray
ePs Gifts.
RECITATION by Mabel Vanhorn' =
Golden Link. y..hor, Cor
recitation by Marie Nanhorh' ~
over and Help Us. -
Recitation BY Edith White, Tell
II Dialogue BY ave boys. Different X
ua.,,atinn by Hernia Vanho
where, Backs or Fronts,
song by school, No. lis.
dialogue by four girls, The CRY
The Children. :
workers. 7
tie Pilgrim, ,,,,a !,
Dialogue by three girls Nhne
lie child Can Do.
Recitation by Ariie Beiiomy'
Pennies. - r,,o,s
song by children. NO. o. lem
Bells. ~. =
tory Through Christ.
dialogue by six girls, Our Day
pnct,ation nv Madge Vanhorn,
nov Your Mother Thinks You Are
Dialogue by eleven scholars,
si,yer Bars With Gate OF Gold.
song BY school. No. 3d. Cream
Song. - 49,,
Song by schooi, NO iVs'
Bells. -.
Us.
First Chlldrcn's Day =
Recitation by Freddie Miller, %
in the Pennies.
Recitation by Elizabeth ogle' a
dier's Letter.
Dialogue Open The Gates by
eral girls. :, ~,
Bells.
Daughters.
Closing songs.
Everybody cordially invited 70
tend this all day service. Dinner
be served on the ground.
Opening hour $3.50 prompt.
HENCE yANHORN
MRS. JOE BELLoMl
Commit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16
vite You to Ride With Us
8 Demonstration Week:

Week offers an unrivalled opportunity You
have but to get In touch with us and we
will book you for ride that will prove
finally convincing.
Then, with an actual record of the tests,
you will be in position to compare the
Paige 500 with any other motor carat
any price on the American market.
Whether you contemplate buying motor
car or not, we very cordially invite you TO
ride with Paige during the coming week.
1t will prove revelation, we believe, ana
a liberal education In strictly modern
engineering.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16

II you have anything 70 sell, an az
In our CLASSIFIED Column will sell H.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16

Our Daytona 600 Model holds every stock
chassis speedway record from 5 to 100 miles.
II will be the purpose of Demonstration
Week to prove that any Paige car-in the
hands of an unprofessional drivers M
deed Master of the Highway
By proving itself marvelously fast car the
600 has revealed qualities of endurance
and strength that are beyond dispute.
Worlds Championship Form Is guarantee
of all round efficiency the best guarantee
that the sporting world affords.
But these are facts that we want you to
establish for yourself and Demonstration
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
INTERESTING REVIVAL

An interesting revival Is being
carried on at the Methodist Prot.
estant church, there having been
number of converts, The meet
ing is growing in interest and
numbers. Mrs. York's singing
has been very inspiring and the
audiences are delighted Her
choir training is excellent,
On last Friday evening S112
was raised in pledges and cash TO
help purchase new equipment for
our Fire Department, which
proves that the Methodist Protes-
tant church stands for the bet
terment of the community as we'll
as looking after the spiritual
need.
Last Sunday evening large
audience greeted the Evangelist
Singer, and the subject of popu-
lar amusements was discussed
by the pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
Something About Success

The following article, written
by Alex T. Stewart, under the
caption of THE Man in the
Street." appeared in the Port HUI
ron Times-Herald recently. 1t
is splendid good advice for every
young mani
Thomas A. Edison was once
asked for his idea on how to
achieve success. He said: Il have
never had time, not even five min
utes, to be tempted to do any
thing against the moral law, the
civil law, or any law whatever.
If | were to hazard a guess as to
what young people should do to
avoid temptation, it would be to
get a job and work at it so hard
that temptation should not exist
for them
That's the advice of a man who
has achieved world wide fame,
and who spent part of his boy
hood in Port Huron. In fact the
foundation for the success that
came to him in later years was
laid in Port Huron. julius Nc
Martin, of Gratiot avenue, who is
better known as the grand old
man of North Port Huron, was
Mr.. Edison's boyhood chum. He
bears out Mr.. Edison's statement,
and if you have a minute or two
he will tell you how the wizard
of electricity and himself, after
the days work was done, spent
many of their evening hours in
rigging up a telegraph, system
between their homes. The hours
Mr.. Edison spent at this work,
which to him was play, but to
others would be toll. was but the
beginning of his successful ca
reer."
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
sues OIL co.
FOR 0VERTINL

Russell Wiley, Yale, has flee
suit in circuit court against tic
Star Oil company for $1,000 whici
he alleges is due him for overtir L.
pay for work at the company ;
filling station at Yale.
lie began work for the corr
pany Mar. 20, 1921 for $50 per
week and continued until Jan. :.
1922, he states in his declargt.o .
As it was necessary for nina
work from II to Is hours a
ne put in a claim for SD al
time pay, which the boar 81 .i-
rectors allowed at mce..
80 1921, he alleges. Since .aeu
ne has applied to the presiue,
ana secretary of the company and
mas been refused payment.
lie alleges that other money
que hlm for additional aDof ann
ne claims a total OF $1,000.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
MINISTER MAY
BECOME SHERIFF

Richmond, Mich, Jan. %
L.ev. Z. ii. kutledge, of MT. Glenn
ens, announced MS candidacy for
the ONCE OF sheriff OIL .aacon.
county, in an address at the Rich
mond M. r.. church on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. kutledge, VINO spoke in the
interest or better enforcement OF
the nquor law in MacomD county
sCared that his nat was in the
Ing as a candidate tor sherln,
ana that If he was elected the
county would be cleaned up and
.Aept clean"
Ihe record OF Sheriff Spaller
In the matter OF the enforcement
Vi the liquor laws was severeiy
.airaigned by Mr.. Rutledge.
MIR. kutledge's announcement
ana mis- statements regarding law
enforcement were greeted with
applause.
4dl. kutledge is not now the
pastor OF a church. He has been
engaged in anti-saloon work for
several years IN the state Of
michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
FARM BUREAU NOTES

William Wurzel, of Greenwood,
township will serve as president
of st. Clair county farm bureau
during 1922, it was determined
at the annual meeting of the bI-
reau held Tuesday at the local Of
fees. William A. Cavanagh, of
Brockway was elected vice-presi-
dent and Albert Tosch, of Capac,
was again made secretary of the
organization.
Other newly elected members of
the committee are C. j. Cole, Ke-
nockee, Henry Rossow, Ira, and
Carl Greenburg, Columbus.
Members of the committee who
held over from last year are l..
D. Cole, Grant township; Chester
Shirley, Riley, and Robert Folk
erts, China.
These nine members were Sc
cured on the executive committee
after the committee on resolu-
tions had advocated increasing
the former committee from eight
to nine members.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
InumD ruDIisnei Dies

Charles Almer Bacon, an old
time printer and Thumb newspap-
er puDnsner, dIed at MS nome on
south Port Crescent avenue,
TINS city, Dec. 22, after a long ILL
ness with heart trouble, lie had
Ueen connned to his ped for two
months. About l3 years ago ne
nearly died from an attack OIL
pneumonia, from which he never
Iully recovered.
Mr. Bacon mad lived in Bad
AXE Tor the past 70 years. lie was
porn In oregon, Lapeer county,
Mlcnlgan, UcLoDer IA, 1851, and
was 40 years Oh age. In Lapeer
he learned the traue OF Jop prln-
Cer, and later located in SanIlac
Center, now Sandusky. There he
married Miss Harriet Cochran,
Nov. 20, 1881. Later they movec
TO Capac, where ne started the
oapac Argus ana conducted it for
two years. From there he went
to Armada and founded a weekly
paper called the Artisan" His
next newspaper venture was at
Sanilac Centre, where he started
Sanilac County seats first paper,
the News. Later he conducted
the Croswell Democrat for a time
but returned to Sanilac Centre
with a job printing plant and res
urrected the News. After a few
months the plant and paper were
moved to Minden City where Mr..
Bacon started the present Min
den City Herald. This was in
1891. Selling that plant he quit
the newspaper and printing bus
mess and came to Bad Axe in
1892. Here has since been his
home.-Bad Axe Tribune.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
o. E. S.

Yale Chapter o, K. S. had a
largely attended regular meeting
on Wednesday evening last week,
there being initiation, refresh
ments and moving pictures on the
evenings program, besides the
regular order of business.
Four candidates for member
ship were taken into the order
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hydorn, Supt.
A. 7. Greenman and Willard
Cough.
A lunch of coffee and dough-
nuts was served after the initia
tory work and later some inter-
esting slides were shown by Geo.
Green.
Yale Chapter decided at this
meeting that a play should be Civ
Ell to raise money for the Orph-
ans Home at Adrian, and the
work is being taken up at once.
Further particulars later.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
TELEPHONE is TOPIC
OF EXCHANGE CLUB

Charles y, Hartman, president
of the Exchange club, Thursday
announced a ladies day" for
the next regular meeting to be
held at Hotel Statler, Monday at
1915 p. m. A short address by
former Judge Franz c. Kuhn,
president of the Michigan State
Telephone company, will be fol-
lowed by a demonstration of
What Happens When You Lift
the Receiver" by Miss Dorothy
Davis, Of the Hickory office, as
sisted by Emma Heuther and OIL
i've Ellar, and Omar Palmer and
Eugene Stevenson.
The above article, taken from
the Detroit Free Press of Jan.
18th, mentions one of our young
ladies, Olive Ellar, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ellar, and for
that reason we are pleased to
publish it.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
Yale and the County
Boys Conference

Two of the Yale Hi Y boys ar.
on the County Boys Conference
program which is to be held at
Marine City. Herbert Cavanagh
is to give the Response for Del
egates" at the conference banquet
and Clare Slosser is to speak at
the Saturday forenoon session on
''Squaring Ourselves Physically"
1t is probable that Yale will be
we'll represented at the confer
ence.
The conference thome is to be
"The Four Square Man" All the
talks and discussions are to be in
line with this subject. The seS-
sions will begin with the Friday
afternoon Get Acquainted Meet
ing at 500. The banquet is to
be followed by basket ball game
between Memphis and Marine
City. On Saturday there will be
two group demonstrations on
How to Lead Group of Boys"
The State Camp pictures are to
be shown, several of the boys
will give talks, and the boys will
wind up with a feed"
The Marine City Boys are plan
ming on entertaining the outside
delegates. There will be a dele
cation fee of 81, which will in
clude the banquet, basket ball
game, program and badge. En-
rollments should be sent to Stan
ley Thomas, Marine City, on or
before Feb. 1st. Supt. Greenman
has a supply of enrolment blanks.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
fretty iiOme eddlng
Service Is o0lemll.l.d

"A very pretty wedding was SO d
einhlzed tuesday when Miss Anc,
Elvira White, daughter of Mr. am,
MRS. Henry e. White, of JsZz 81.
peroa street, was united IN. mar.
rage 10 ROBERT Burns Ihornro,,
o. oattie creek, Mich.
Lohengrin's wedding mare,
was played by Mrs. Wilma,
French keyer as the bridal part
entered the living room. The Ger
emony was performed before .,
altar OF spring flowers and fe,Y
by the Rev. Paul Prichard Of IN /.
Calvary Presbyterian churcf
rfeeedlng the ceremony VA!
frederick Reyer sang 20 Prom
lse Me- and Mrs. Reyer sanr
Beloved, 1t Is Morn"
The bride wore gown o,
white crepe Gle chine and carried
white brida! roses. She was at
tended by Mrs. Homer G.. Com.
stock, jr, as matron OF honor
who wore peacock blue crepe &c
chine and carried pink carna.
tions.
Little Miss Beulah Margare
Menerey, in blue crepe de cnine
carried the ring in basket o,
flowers.
Homer G. Comstock, jr., wa,
best man.
Following the ceremony wed
ding breakfast was served, after
which the couple left for their
new home in Battle Creek.
Mrs. Thornton has been witt
the Marston company for many
years, and Mr.. Thornton is con
nected with the Grand Trunt
railroad at Battle Creek.-San
Diego Union.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
Foxy Boys Pad Bounty
Resources at Caro-

Tuscola county records show
$19,151.56 have been paid in
bounties for rats, owls, wood
chucks and crows during the past
year.
County Clerk Hill tells of a
boy who was regular customer,
asking for bounty on owls.
The clerk asked, "How do you
find so many owls ?"
The boy replied, "Oh, l have
two eggs now under an old hen."
This brought to light another
case in which sheriff Morris said
a boy received an order for 8Uc
for crows from the county clerk,
which, when presented to the
county treasurer read So
When the county treasurer
questioned him on how he killed
so many crows, he said:-
81 rob the nests and set the
eggs under a hen."
He was compelled to pay back
the $500.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS

A largely attended meeting Of
the stockholders of the Michigan
Canned Food Co. was held at the
Auditorium in Yale on Friday af-
ternoon for the purpose of hear.
ing reports Of the past years
business.
j. J. Smith, Sec'y-Treas. of the
company and Mr.. Carletts, audi
tor from the Richards Auditing
Co., who did the work of auditing
the Michigan Canned Food Cos
books, were here from the heaG
Office in Detroit.
Nearly every stakeholder frolr
Yale and vicinity was present, rep
resenting $4,000. A vote was
taken and it was carried that c
stock be turned over to the un1u
Trust Co. and enough none Dc
borrowed to square UP the in-
debtedness of the Michigan Can
ned Food Co. This action places
the canning company on SOUND
financial footing, that they may
start in the coming season witl a
clean slate and money to work on.
Geo. Mcintyre, Walter Knapp.
Chas. Martin, Clyde Richards and
II. c. Martin were chosen by
those present at the meeting as a
committee from whom one MEM
Der might be selected to act as
director of the canning COMPANY.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
Occupying Cottages A Problem

Lexington, Mich, Jan. 18--
Automobile parties occupying cot
tages in the vicinity of Lexington
are getting to be a problem. Last
Friday night two couple, said 20
be from Port Huron, were discov-
cred by an officer occupying a
cottage at Wild's beach. The cou-
pies had brought their lunch and
intended having a party, but the
officer took them before a local
Justice, who let them off with
some good advice.
Sunday night Howard Foster,
OF Peck, found three couple or-
cupying his cottage at Lexington
beach The intruders were ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Hatton
and Justice j. w. TAFT made them
pay 500 damages to Mr.. Foster.
The carpets were cut to pieces
and used for curtains and gener-
al damage was committed all over
the cottage. An effort is being
made to stop this nuisance, as
Lexington has no desire for this
kind Of publicity.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
IN FINE SHAPE

The annual meeting Of the
Michigan Mutual Windstorm ms.
Co., of which our fellow towns
man, N. B. Herbert, is one of the
directors, was held in the city of
Hastings on Wednesday, Jan. 18.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year,
President-W. E. Hale, Eaton
Rapids.
lie.
Sec.- -Treas.-S. A. Johnson,
Reed City.
Directors-W. G. Mallory, Ell
we'll; H. c. McNitt, Cadillac
Fred Knoper, Jacksonville; w. P.
Green, Hillsdale; c. p Harwood,
Ionia. (To fill vacancy w. H
Launstein, Owosso.
This company had in force on
Dec. 81, 1920, 78,703 policies, car
rying $247, ,057, 10000 in insurance
and wrote during the year 1921
$3.50 policies, with $27, ,049, $500
insurance, making a total of 85,-
433 policies, and $274,107,765 in
insurance. Deducting cancella-
tions during the year, (3,908 pol
icies, totalling $14,261, 10000 it
had in force on Dec. 81, 1921, a
total of 1926 policies, carrying
$3.50, ,846, ,025.00 in insurance. The
cash on hand on this date was
237,916.80.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
ANNUAL ELECTION

The stockholders of the Yale
Lumber & Coal Co. held their an
nual meeting Monday, Jan. %.
and elected the following Off
GERS -
President--Geo. Mcintyre
Sec'y-W. F. Rub
Treasurer-Guy E. Beard
Manager-E. H. Smith
The past years business has
been good and the future outlook
Is very promising.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
WILL HOLD CLASSES

The instructor in sewing and
cooking of the Yale High school
will hold classes in sewing for
adults during the months of Feb
ruary and March. These classes
will meet on Saturday after
moons from 1880 to $3.50. Bring
in any sewing problems in which
you need help-either new gar
ments or garments to be made
over. A nominal fee of $1.00 will
be charged. Those wishing to
enroll, mail the coupon, signed,
to Miss Madge Dilts, Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
CoU pom
ANOTHER HI Y GROUP

Thursday evening at the High
school the second Hi-Y Group was
organized with the following of
ficers: Pres, Roscoe Martin I;
vice-pres, Frank Little; secretary
Fred Baird. Harry Beal is to lead
the group. Secretary E. I. May
was present. The next meeting is
to be held Thursday evening, ut
which time Asst Sec'y Frank Cox
will be here.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
POT-LUCK SUPPER

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church held an informal meeting
of the L. B. S. on Wednesday af-
ternoon and sewed rags for rugs.
Later pot-luck supper was
prepared and tables set in the
dining room. The men of the
church and the choir had been
invited to unite with the ladies
in partaking of the meal, and
about seventy-fve sat down to a
feast of good things.
The doxology was sung and all
enjoyed the social gathering OF
the evening.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
Return Many Thanks

We desire to kindly thank al
who gave towards buying new
equipment for Yale Fire Depart
ment, more especially the mem
bers of the Methodist Protestanr
church who did so nobly. May
we show our appreciation more
fully by our work in the future.
Yale Fire Company
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26
Avoca Postmaster Cleared

Henry Brinkman, Avoca post
master Thursday was found not
guilty of assault upon a 15-year-
old girl, by a circuit court jury,
before Judge Harvey Tappan.
The verdict clearing Brinkman
of the charge was returned at 5 80
p. m, after the jury had deliber-
ated an hour and half. The
trial lasted three days. The great
Ell part of the first day was
spent in choosing a jury. Wednes-
day was devoted entirely to taking
testimony. After rebuttal witness
es of the prosecution were heard
Thursday morning, the day was
given over to argument to the
jury which got the case at 4 p. m.