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THE YALE EXPOSITOR, THURSDAY. SEPT. 28. 1916. Happenings of the World Tersely Told European War News Flying nearly 100 miles beyond the German border, Flight Warrant Officer Baron bombarded the Important works nt Ludwlgshafen In the Palatinate ou the Rhine and at Mannheim. The ofliclal Paris report says the bom bardment caused a large lire und sev eral explosions at Mannheim. Amid scenes of preat enthusiasm, a large force of Creeks and Italians de parted from Salonikl for the front to join the allies. They were wildly cheered by large crowds. The war spirit Is llaming now us a result of the demonstration. Forty-eight aeroplanes were shot down on the western front In 1U hours, according to official reports from Furls and Berlin. Twelve Zeppelins, which rulded London and the southeast counties of England, killed HO persons and injured 110 others, according to a British offi cial statement issued nt London. Two of the Zeppelin airships, both of a new pattern, were shot down in Es ses. The crew of one was killed, but the crew of the other, consisting of L- men, was captured. Some of the forts defending llallcz. the key to Lemherg, have fallen to the Russians, nccording to Fetrogrud dispatches which reached Loudon. An enemy transport, loaded with troops, was sunk In the Mediterranean by a Cerman submarine, the admiralty announced nt Berlin. The transport sank in 43 seconds. The Greek forces transferred from Kavaln to Germany will be lodged nt Goerlltz, a town of Frusslan Silesia, says the Overseas News agency at Ber lin. The force is composed of 400 offi cers and (5,000 men. Charles William Reginald Duncnmbe. second earl of Feversham, major of the Yorkshire Hussars, has been killed In action, it was announced at London. Field Marshal von Illndonburg's master hand, directing 1)0.000 Germans, was felt on the western front on an ex traordinary lierce assault against the new French positions on the Soimue, nccording to the l'arls La Libert's special correspondent In the Held. Prince Alexander Ilohenlohe. in an article published In the Neue Zuricher Zcitung, appeals to the pope ami Presi dent Wilson to bring about an. "honor able peace." The prince argues It now lias become evident that the war can not be ended In the old style by the de feat of one belligerent. The six-day battle In the Dobrudju has ended In a Russo-Roumanlan vic tory. Field Marshal von Mackensen's right wing in Rounmnia is retiring to the south in the direction of the fort ress if Iobrlc. says an ofliclul state ment Issued at Buelmrest. Domestic Jacob r.inkley. aged fifty-six. a farm er of Hume, Allen county, Ohio, his wife and four sons while driving across the Pennsylvania railroad were struck by a west-lKiuml passenger train. The father, mother and two of the sons Were killed. Two sons were hurt. Four persons were killed when an automobile In which they were riding collided with a Vandalia passenger train near Terre Haute, Ind. All of the victims lived In Charleston, Rl. The dead are: Fred R. Conley, Forest Dale Conley, Orlan Lang und Mrs. Lang. Mrs. Arthur A. Gelatt, daughter of I)r. Ludwlg Hektoen, noted toxicologist and professor at the University of Chicago, shot to death her two-year-old daughter, Mary, and then killed Lerself In her home at Madison, Wis. Marital troubles prompted .Mrs. Ge latts act. The couple had been sep arated. Ir. P. C. Regan, a Waukegan (111.) dentist, was killed when an automobile In which he was returning from a tish Ing till at Fox like turned turtle neur lugleside, III. A bomb explosion In home of Richard A. Shields, secretary of the Electrical Workers' union nt Chicago, wreeked the- rear of the building and caused a panic among neighbor. The iKiinb wan attributed by the olice to labor trouble. American hiisliiea men. aided hy the federal reserve bank system, will be able successfully to Ith.Htiuid the shock of Kuropt-nn competition nfter the war. In the opinion .t Cliane Hamlin, govfinor of the federal re serve board at New York. Creditor of the Industrial Saving bank, an old-time private institution of Chicago, caused to be filed in feil rul court an Involuntary petition for the appointment of u iveelver. The Institution'!) liabilities total about SI. VU0.U00, with iisst-ts half that amount. Warren K. RiUIngs was found pullfy of murder in the first degreo In con nection with the bomb explosion nt the preparedness day xarade, July 1TJ, nt San Francisco, Cnl., when ten people were killed und half a hundred wound ed, i McFnrren Dnvls, forty-seven, one of the victims of an automobile accident near l'arls III., four weeks ago. In which J. D. Shoop, superintendent of Chicago schools, was severely Injured, died at the Paris hospltul. Samuel R. Callon was run over and killed by an automobile driven by Ivan Thorpe at Ephralm, a summer resort near Sturgeon Ray, Wis. The dead man belonged to a film company. An official summary of the frost damage done to the Wisconsin tobacco crop by the state university statisti cians at Milwaukee, places the dam age at $1,W0.000, and declares 40 per cent of the standing crop a total loss. The Gullfoss, said to be one of the first Icelandic ships to visit the shores of the western hemisphere since the days of Lief the Lucky, tied up in the harbor at New York with a cargo of herring. Fire nt Peoria, 111., practically de stroyed the Majestic Theater building. The loss is estimated at $73,000. Rt. Rev. Philip N. McDocItt was con secrated fourth bishop of llarrlsburg in the cathedrul at Philadelphia. Fire destroyed the entire business district and more than half of the In dustrlal section of the town of Phoenix, N. Y causing u loss of more than $1,000,000. One person Is known to have perished. Eighty-two build ings were destroyed. Federal officers arrested Homer T. French and James Christian at Chi cago as the supposed swindlers In one of the most daring crimes so far credit ed to the "million-dollar blackmail syndicate." A. R .Wesley and Alice Williams were "arrested" In New York by swindlers posing ns secret service detectives. Many notable financiers, composing the advance guard of the delegates to the American Rankers association an nual convention, are in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Amy E. Archer Gllllgan. charged with poisoning five Inmates of her home for elderly people at Windsor, Conn., was indicted on charges of first degree murder by the grand Jury. The Lake Carriers' association, through Its executive committee, which met nt Cleveland, O., provided an In crease In wages to boatswains, free men, watchmen, firemen, oilers, deck hands and coal passers, arranging the fall schedule of wages on the great lakes. Mexican War News Reports reaching Brownsville. Tex., stated that u band of bandits under Alberto Carre ra Torres has captured Victoria, capital of the Mexican state of Tamaullpas. Two British subjects were taken from their home and shot and 30 of a party of "58 Carranza soldiers were killed In a raid September 10 on an Aqullu oil camp near Tuxpam, Mex., by bandits culling themselves Vlills tas. Washington wns amazed when It re ceived an account of Villa's raid on Chihuahua City from Brigadier Gen eral Bell at El Paso. General Bell says Villa captured a large supply of ammu nition and made n speeeh from the bal cony of the governor's palace after this and other buildings had been captured. Politics From his porch nt Shadow Lawn, nt Asbury Park, N. J., President Wil son declared the eight-hour law had been enacted not because the railroad men demanded It but because It wns right. It was the president's first po litical address since ho accepted re nonilnntlon. It wn announced In New York that Theodore Roosevelt and William H. Taft will shake hands, for the first time since their 1012 quarrel, nt the Union League club October 3. . President Wilson and Vance C. Mo Cormlck, Democratic national chair man, mapped out nt Long Branch. N. J., a program for meeting the cam paign attacks of Charles E. Hughes on the railroad eight-hour law. Washington The state department at Washing ton was officially notified in a dispatch from Consul General Brittaln at Syd ney. Australia, of the release there of the 38 civilians of the Teutonic powers who were seized Illegally while on board the American steamer China. Great Britain formally rpolnglred to th I'n'ted States for the Rilflsh violation of Aiiierlran neutrality In the l'hili1lnes. when a British destroyer Inside the three-mile limits topp and en n-lied the ft earner Cehu. fly ing the Stars and Stripes. Personal ('apt. John Maxwell, eight-four. Is dead. Captain Maxwell, during lh Civil war. plaetd no Infernal imicliWie In the Meet of gUliltoiits, lct pu. lug three ve hsels and killing -lou men. HUGE GAINS FOR STATE RAILROADS MICHIGAN STEAM RAILROADS CLOSE A PROSPEROUS YEAR AS FAR AS EARNINGS ARE CONCERNED. FREIGHT REVENUES HIGHER Thirty-five of Michigan's Railroads Report A Net Increase In Freight Earnings Over 1915. Lansing. Michigan steam rail roads had a prosperous year so far as earnings were concerned for the year ending June 30, 1916. According to figures tabulated from the records filed with the state railroad commis sion, $15,787,328.10 in earnings was the Increase over 1!15. This is from the sworn reports of the railroads. Of this amount $3,136,480.29 was la freight earnings and $444,433.87 in passenger receipts, the bulk of the revenue being from other sources. Thirty-five of Michigan's railroads reported a net Increase of $3,181,744.20 In freight earnings over 1915, while but seven railroads reported a de crease in freight earnings, amounting to $25,263.91. Twenty-nine railroads reported in creases in passenger earnings amount ing to $32,788.02, showing a net In crease In freight and pasenger earn ings of $3,600,934.16. Some Idea of the vast amount of business transacted by the steam rail roads of the state can be gleaned from the tabulated reports which show n total of $83,434,268.41 in earnings from all eou'reos for the steam railroads .op erating in Michigan during 1916,' as compared to $69,649,940.31 for 1915. Of tho increases in passenger earn ings tho Michigan Central haB the best showing to Its credit with $237, 761.83 in increased earnings over 1915, while the Pere Marquette ranks second with $95,613.52 Increased pas senger earnings. Other roads showing substantial increases in passenger earnings for the year were: Detroit & Mackinac. $10,778.41; Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic, $32,641.92; Wabash. $33,394.27; Copper Range, $9,463.99; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, $8, 468.80; Chicago & Northwestern, $10, P89.65; Ann Arbor, $6,321.21; Grand Trunk Western. $1,871.67; Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee. $11,484.93. Tho two principal railroads showing a decreaso in passenger receipts for tho year were the Grand Rapids & In diana, with a decrease of $6,025. f5 from its 1915 figures, and the New Yq.-k Central, decrease, J22.6S8.94. .8 regards Increased revenues In fro. ht earnings, the Michigan Cen tral, first in Increased passenger earn ings, gave way to the Pere Marquette In freight earning Increases, the road r.ow in the hands of receivers showing a net increase in freight earnings over 1915 of $654,102.98, with the Chicago Northwestern second with an increase of $403,873.83. and the Grand Trunk third with $372,343.99 increase. The Ilichlgan Central ranked fourth in freight Increase revenue, had, how ever, to its credit an increase of $343, 142.23. Other of the principal railroads showing increases in freight revenues were: Detroit & Mackinac, $36,113.23; Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic, $120. C13.41; New Grand Rapids & Indiana. $107,413.09; New York Central, $S. 13S.56; Wabash, $211,033.83; Copper Range, $29,037.41; Chicago. Milwau kee & Rt. Paul, $99,927.92; Ann Arbor, $116,584.14; Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee, $104,333.24. ThQ Michigan steam railroads show ing a decreaso in total earnings from all sources during 1916 as compared to the 1915 period were as folows: Escanaba & Lake Superior, $2C3, 848.53 in 1916, as compared to $305, 119.26 in 1916; Traverse City rail road, $68,758.44 In 1916, $78,701.58 la 1915; Detroit ft Charlevoix, $63,551. 2 in 1916. $78,707.40 in 1915; Trar rso City, Leelenau & Manistique, $33, f.09.32 in 1916. and $36,340.70 in 1915; Wyandotte Terminal, $26,524.84 In 1916, as compared to $27,826.32 In 1913. Some of the almost extraordinary In creases in earnings included the Lake Superior & Ishpemlng, which forged ahead from $350,733.02 in 1915 to $802,590.14 In 1916. and the Chicago ft Northwestern, whoso earnings In 1915 were $2,807,195.59, and jumped to $4,140,231.38 in 1916, an increa-e of $1,333,035.79, or nenrly 50 per cent. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Edward Peck, former Detroit news paper man, now editor of the Winni peg Telepram, was sent to Jail for a month and fined five hundred dollars for contempt of court In publishing a eevere criticism of Mr. Justice Gait. The body of Hector McPhnyden, of Saginaw, a blacksmith, who had bte.i missing a week, was found in tin fia,lnaw river. Examination of the tody showed that hr was probably drowned the day h? disappeared. An Inquest is to be hrld in Rlrmlng ham on September 29 to dQtcrm!ne the responsibility for the death c? lit:lo Joseph Piulu: who was killed in an Rutomcblle r.ceient. The cr.se hr.d aroused" esiecial Intore t In the! country because cf the frequency of ! fatal accidents on the new eoncrtt read. MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS Two cases of Infantile paralysis were reported from Dccrfleld town ship. The enrollment at Alma College this year shows a 15 per cent increase over last year. Firo destroyed the $4,000 farm house owned by Allen Bechtcl, of Gaines township. Peter Rasmusnen, Spencer tov nshlp farmer, took his life by hanging him self in his barn. On account of Infantile paralysis, the public schools of Adrian will be closed until Oct. 2. Gypsies are believed to have started fires lu Burlington township which destroyed seven barns, entailing a loss of $15,000. Enrollment of delegates to the inter national recreation congress, to bo held in Grand , Rapids, Oct. 2-6, is steadily Increasing. In a fit of insanity, Mrs. William McEwen shot and mortally wounded her husband and then killtd herself at her home in Alpena. John II. Valentine, 79, one of tho few surviving hunters of early pioneer days In southern Michigan, Is dead at his home in Hope township. The heavy frosts killed late potatoes, tomatoej and garden corn in Superior township. The potatoes are about the sizo of hickory nuts on many farms. Fifty-four non-commlsJoned officers and privates of ambulance Co. No. 2, of Ray City, have petitioned Congress man Ix)ud to use his influence to have them mustered out of the service. Because of the long drought In Oikland county there has been In creasing danger of grass fires tn tho county, and during the past week there were several of a serious nature. The scarcity of gama In the upper peninsula is evidenced by the fact that game licenses Issued in Delta county thus far this year are "below half that of last year. The total last year was about 1,500. Another convict, the second in two weeks, has left his bed and board at Jackson prison. Harvey Stone left in perfect disguise, having appropriated clothes to make his getaway from tho wardrobe of a guest of Warden Simpson. Julius Allenfort, a Midland county farmer, was Instantly killed about two miles west of Auburn, when his wagon went into a ditch, and a heavy gasoline engine it contained landed on top of him." Tho body was almost cut In two. Tho state tax commission alleges Ir regularities In assessments In certain dlrtrlcts of St. Clair county and has called a meeting of the assessing of ficers of Port Huron, St. Clair, Marine City and St. Clair township at Port Huron, Oct. 3-6. Virgil Elliott, 32 years old, of De troit, secretary and general manager of the Holly Plate Glass Co., was found guilty in the circuit court at Pontiac of manslaughter for crushing tho life out of J. P. Saukhoff In an automobile accident. Suit lor $10,000 against the Detroit, Jackson and Chicago line has been started in circuit court at Ann Arbor by' Mary A. Palmer, milliner. She claims she was thrown from a car nt Vpsilantl on July 8, 1916, when alight ing at the car barns. Three prisoners escaped from th'J Otsego county Jail when the lights at Gaylord failed. Someone entered tho Jail and found the keys hanging near tho cell block with which they opened tho cril3 of John Cobb, William Vaufhan and Henry Mallory. The latter was in for forgery and the oth ers for robbery. Carrying a rifle. Private Lewis E. Bunker, Co. D., Kalamazoo, Mich., hied himself to the Rio Grande after the military parade held at El Paso, Tex., bent on capturing Villa. Disrobing he crossed the river and fired one shot toward Juarez. Then he was flanked by Immigration officers. Bunker is now in the guard house of the Thirty second Michigan regiment. No. 1535, formerly of Marquette pri son, has been added to the list of more than 500 ex-convicts who will punch a clock at the Ford plant. No. 1533, convicted of safe blowing, was in 1904 sentenced to serve 10 year-, from Kalamazoo. Four years later, a victim of tuberculosis, he wa3 paroled. Since then, he has been in various sanitariums as a tubercular patient. Edward Gower, hardware merchant of Eureka, is painfully injured as a result of his auto upsetting while en route to St. Johns. However Gower is thankful he is alive. In the auto were 50 pounds of dynamite and 43 percussion caps in his pocket. Despite lhat the gasoline got afire and he was badly burned, besides being pinned unconscious under the machine, the dynamite was not set off. The University of Michigan Y. M C. A. employment bureau gave out 3.512 Jobs to students last year, help ing them in part or entirely to pay their way through college. The board of supervisors of Flint voted to submit a million dollar bond ing proposition to tho taxpayers at the fall election. The proposition 'calls rcr the expenditure of $100,000 to complete the system voted in 1912, $450,000 to start a new system in the 18 townsh'ps and $450,000 to re eor.s'ruct trunk line highways under ILe "paved way" system. ' CARRANZA MOST SEI MUST ALLOW CO-OPERATION OF U. S. TROOPS TO SUPPRESS VILLA AND HIS BANDITS. U. S. CONFEREES DECIDE Evident Need of More Firmness and the Active Use of the Army To Secure Better Conditions. New London, Conn. Gen. Carranza must consent to the co-operation of American troops in fighting Villa aud the other bandits who infect Mexico. The American delegates came to this conclusion after three wee':s of discussion. Tho Mexican envoys have placed the entire situation before th3 first chief and expect a prompt reply. The factors that have convinced the Americans that Carranza is utterly unable to pacify Mexico without the military assistance of the United States arc those: 1. Villa's renewed depredations in Chihuahua. Despite the conflicting statements of Gen. Bell and Gen. Tre vino, the Americans are satisfied that Villa Is a dangerous element. 2. Carranza's inability to check other brigands who are killing and looting in Northern Mexico. 3. The demoralization of the Car ranza armies. Instead of organizing commissary departments of modern type to permit continuous marches through desert or mountains the sol diers are encamped in various towns. 4. Patrolling of the ppen country such as is absolutely necessary to catch Villa and the other bandits Is conducted by Gen. Carranza's forces In the most desultory fashion. It was because of thin grave defect In the Carranzista military organization thai the Villa forces were able to make a surprise attack on Chihuahua. 5. Limitation of Carranza's influ ence to the railroads. It has been re vealed that although the first chief Is now In nominal control of the chief railroad lines and railroad cities he finds himself practically helple.-s to extend his authority over the more inaccessible regions. 6. A rapidly depreciating currency which Rome of the Carranza soldiers are refusing to accept. These troops are said to be on tho verge of mutiny i SInco the conference began the Mex ican delegates have become more re conciled to the need of this nation's assistance, but they find themselves unable to bring Gen. Carranza to this way of thinking. THE AUTOMOBILE LICENSE Total of 143,550 Registered In Mlchl Qzn and 8,185 Motorcycle Licenses Issued. Lansing. There is every Indication r.ow that the year 1916 will set a big record for the state registration of autos. When the licenses were first ordered a,, year ago the state officials figured that 150,000 wcild cover .ill that would be needed. Up to Septem ber 1, according to figures comribd by Secretary of State Vaughn, there were 143,550 machines licensed, and h expects that the total will reach 160,000 by January 1. The September reRlstratlon will be heavy owing to the fact that licenses are now given fcr one half the .original price. Of tho 143.550 cars registered 10.196 are commercial cars or trucks and 133, 354 pleasure cirs. Of this number 309 licences were i? 'jed to 'non residents. There were also registered 652 manufacturers and dealers; 8.18" motorcycles and 9,787 chauffeurs. LEAVE LEAVENWORTH PRISON Brown and Reddin Have Completed Terms of Imprisonment. Leavenworth, Kan. W. Bert Brown, of Kansas City, and William E. Red din, of Milwaukee, two of the 33 men found guilty at Indianapolis in 1912 of conspiracy to transport explosives Il legally, have been released from thkil,. and mort. c0)lu lllu,nd fvcierai reutcnuary on expiration on 0nly partIal nst, of injured wre ra thrir senUnces. The men were receiv- ro,vcA ed here Jan. 1, 1913 to their liomc3. Both returned iV.i:HI3AN STATE ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. John Ryder of Allegan w'.'ro driving In Monterey township j whn a blind runaway horse ran heau frt Into Ryder's horse. The tcnuu? of the runaway rig penetrated the wind pipe of Ryder's horse, killing it tl m ost lnMantly. Both horses fell, Ryder's carriage being overturned Tho occupants escaped with minor trub-es. Falling face forwarJ while playing with a number of boys, Paul, tho four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Giorgc G. Hcjman. at Muskegon, bad h's right arm badly frcctured and his face considerably cu. Ethel Irene RaymonJ, 6-year-ol I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ray mor.d of Greenville, was drowned Infpuk'lc schools who wed after they Flat river, near the Washington street bridge, where she and her four-year-old brother had gone to play. The brother's hat was blown Into the rher snd Utile Ethel, In trying to recover ILe hat, fell Into threo feet of water. ! RELIEF FORJJEPENDEHTS The Appropriation Made Oy Congress for Soldier Families Available. Grayling, Mich. Enlisted men hero may now mako application for relief for their families, the money to romo from tho $2,000,000 appropriated by congress. The arrival of the forms and the latest general order relieves the anx iety of many men as to what would happen to their wives and children since the rescinding of tlie depend ents ruling. Under tho general order they may obtain from the national government as much as $50 a month. Probably 250 men will take ad vantaga of the opportunity. Reports have reached company commanders of pcute suffering nnd one care, that of a Battery U man was so acute that Capt. Dunneback has been personally contributing $3 a wt ek. The appropriation is resardod by Col. Bersey as recognition by congress of the fuct that the $15 a month paid privates is merely spending n.on?y and not compensation. Also, that a married man nee da more money than a single man. Under this Interpretation of tho order, the soldier who desires relief for his family must make application to his company commander, who en dorses tho application and sends it to Washington. To protect the government there 's a penalty for making a fr.lse state ment, this being in violation of the sixtieth article of war, an a man so doing risks federal prison. He must give his total income and the amount paid by the government must not ex ceed that turned over to his family before he enlisted. It was supposed that the appropria tion provided only for men enll. td prior to June 18, the date of tho mobilization order, but the order states that it applies to men enlisting later also. Tho men enlisted prior t: Juno 18 may claim relief from June 18; the others from the date of their enlistment. Just how long it will take before the war department can begin payment to families of guards men Is not known here. But the be lief was expressed generally that the two million dollars will last only a few months and at best Is but a "stop gap." 40,000 HEAR EVANGELIST The Total Number of Converts Breaks Record for a Single Day In His Career. Detroit. A tremendous mu'ter cf Detroit men to the side of Evmlbt "Billy" Sunday was signalized in two enormous men's mteiing wu.c o.e. flowed the tabernacle Sunday afier nocn and evening. Almost 30,000 men of mature age heard Mr. Sunday at these two great crushes, to loth cf which he delivered his smashing ser mon, "Chickens Come Home to Root." And 1,024 men, almost evenly divided between the two crowds, walked forward on the sawdust trail to shake hands with Air. Sunday on their resolve to enter a Christian JJf. That Is, more than one man in every 30, more than one man in every bench, walked into that tabernacle as a non-Christian and within two hour? walked out of it professing the Chris tian faith. Tho conAerts for the day, including those at Mrs. Sunday's meeting for women, oceeded 1.584. breaking the evangelist's record for any single day in bis career. Th total attendance was o". er 40,000. MANY KILLED EY AUTOS IN U.S. Figures Show That More Were Kl'leo By Autos Than Zeppelin Raids On England. New York. More persons havo been killed and injured by automobiles on the streets of American cities during this year than in all the Zep pelin raids on England. Chicago and New York lead in the number of deaths with more than 200 each between Jan. 1 and Sept. 1. In the cities from which reports wcro available figures up to Sept. 1 show that 1,040 persons have been In Zeppelin raids cn England to drite about 368 have leen killed and 870 wounded In two yejrs. In Detroit 63 were killed nn1 2,715 Injured up to Spt. 1. ps compared with 31 killed and 2.O05 injured dur ing the same per.'od last year. ITEMS OF INTEREST New York. The board of directors of the National association of the Motion Picture Industry votel un animously against f'derul or st;'to cenorshlp of motion pictures. Now York. IVtlilon asking th pres'dent to call a special sesslci. of congress to place an embargo cn food stuff exportation were distributed among some 30,000 T'tnil deale-s. Ef forts wi'l be rnsdf to get the pet-tlons signed by 1,000,000 consumers. Pittsburg. Teachers In Pittsburg's .Ign yearly contructi with ti e board of education cannot be relieve 1 from their positions yr.liss the!r centric expire, according o a ruling of J Rogers McCrrnry, counrel for the toard of education. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Ifu!t tiavlnn frn mrnle In tb cundltlont of it r Main nil rivw made by John iiarmer fend I lutiih K H it liter, till wit, lu Vrmtu R 1 1 tr t crt . s-cic't:iry, und WUIimu UoiUln, Tr'HMirer of th Mu'hlvua Kurniert Mutual f lr limirnnnu Compiiny, ' thr iucotori In otTI e. and d.itl Aiitrch I'Mti. A. I). ja. and noriJ lu tlie oftVof tho llni isU'r oi loUt ffr IIih ( ouiitv of St. ( lair nnd the State of Michigan on tti vfl'h day March. A. J . lvu, la . I.Umt loo of M(.riKiK on paya &u. and on the 1 ti dav of Apr I A. I. luiH aittd mortKasre keliiR as frri'd by ild Norniiiii R. llrtrt bcr-titry himI WllllMin Hodi(lii 1 iranurrr of the Michigan Knrnira Mutual Mr Inurtnca t'o uuto e:i:a Valentin. )d atklkriinitit Nlnc recorded In th om of tU hfgikier of Iieedi for lite county of Ht CUilr and htt of Michigan. In IJtr la of KKtlKUi'ifiiU ou pair Ms, and that ubaecjueut t ld aUtiuiriit Itietiild naaUnx'fl. Hfna VaUitln ueiua tle4"t,and ('eriln Valrutln barlor t'fru apixiliiifd adialuUtratrtx of Ms eotate by iUa I'rohat e Court of the County of 8t. Clair ami Hiale ( Mich limn AvwrJlu to tne term and conditions of aalA Dioriifatf), th-r 1 now rUlni'd to be Uu thern oh at Hi dalx of thii notlo tour thouMtuid thr? nuudrrd ud twenty fLcaiDuJ dol.ars and taxea f'r lyifi aH.otiHtiii to about one hundred and fifty iH.Vuw doliara, maklru a tout of four tuoiiKaud tour hundred nnd levnty $u70 0)l dtilUra and an attorney'! f n provided In laid mortKuve ot fort ool dollari, and no lull or profsllnn at law havni beeu Instituted tu rwov r the niuurji am uretl by auld mortgage, or anv part there' f, Now. tlierHor. hy virtue ot th power of tal rotitanej iu ald inortKaite. and the vtfttute lu (ii b i ae made and prorided. notice Is hereby tfiYHu U. at oi Friday, the 13th d.iy of October. A . 1. l:ji. at one oVlock In the afWnoou. I Slia.l ueil at pub .: auction to the lilKh-t bidder, t the front door o! the t'ourt I tonne lu the Ity i f t'i rt n i. run. In a)d county, that blu the bit ildiiijt here the ircuit Conn, for the said e qui ty of M. Llalr Is hold, the irerolef describ ed In ald iuirtK-(e, or ho much thereof as may be ne ftKHry to pay the amount due ou sait uiortM.-e with six i r cent mteret und till left.1 cncu. ictfetbt r w lib an attorney's fee of forty djiiais as provided for la said ntortsiiuo. Ti said prmuUos beiu described In said n'orttuxa llw wet hu (41 of thi southwest quarter of sctiou fifteen lisl and also ths outbei (juartelV of tue southeast quarter i) at sect on suto u loj all In township eUlit j uortu, rauue lourteeu itj eai, oueLuudrod aud twenty aoies o Und. Cfc fcUA VaI hNIINE, Administratrix ot AkkUnee. Seneca Valentine, Oecoaaed. . II. DUakU, Att'y lor AUnilulntrtru 18 13- Furnitu Perhaps there Is something In ths Furniture Lln you navd. Something to nil In a vacant snob II vtl) pay ywd to look over our line befoec you buy. We cau fit you out in anything Parlor, Sitting Room, Bed Room, Dining Room or Kitchen Furnfture at prices which will surprise you and pleare youi purM. We can meet any catalogue house price antf Save you the freight .George Gough. Licensed tint aimer and funeral dl.-c or. Phone 132 V Yale ...BERT BEAL... TAXIDERMIST BIRDS ANIMLS REPTILES of all kinds mounted trus to life. Satis, faction g jar ant eed. PRICES PHONE 162 YALE Tr? n Enoiittor Liner. JOHN M. GLEASON LAWYER Whit Block Port Huron, Mich. Real Estato Loans J. B. WEYMOUTH CF.XERAL LAW BUSINESS SOLICI 1LD. REAL ESTATE & LOAS KAPLEY BLOCK YALE, MICH. W G. WIGHT Ml). C. M TBI MTV UNIVERSITY. M. C M. Wto-la University, Toronto, out. Oftlne second rloor UrJnn Clock. Of-Ac- nous: 7 to a. iu., 12 to 1:30 p. ni. and after 6 p. ru. YALE. MICH. DR. J. D. STEVENS rPTFKlNARY SUR RON, GRADUATE of Die Mnturln V, l'nir, nil.,. th Uu'Twrs:tvo( Toronto. All calls nUht or ny jvonipil attended. Phones: orflce Mi; res:deuce 3J Net t to UmI Nat.oisl liana. YALE, MICH. A. W. McNINCH Manufacturers' Representative of the rn cus Ivtrs & Pond tind Schumann Pianos SANDUSKY, MICHIGAN Yio Chapter No. C4, O. E. S. PevtiUr ineHli'trn in Masonle IUH, WeJnes dii ev-n nvs dnrlnir as follows: Jnn. 2C; 1 eh. ); ,Mr -a; Anril 19: May 17; .lnna 21: .'n y vj; Ainrusi ; S-nt. 1.1; Oct II; Nov. I.S; Ieo it. sp c.al inettnes announced In thi I vhI coluin.'is Vlsltinir members cordially Invir. . Mrs. 1 fa llyne, W. M. Mis. t)l ve Jh-o'.s. Sec. .lo. Yum, w. 1. M rs .Vary Brown. Treasurer A Broekway Lodgo, 316, F 4. AM t l:emil.ir otnmunlcatlon on or before the full of the moon each month at 7:30 o'clock Ttuiri'laT rventnss during Pi6 as follows .Un .() Keh. it; Mrr-h lfi; April t.t; May 11; June j.v.M; July l:t; Ati(r. In; Sept.; ; o. t. a; Not. ; Ic. 7 .T. N. K. Herbert. W. M. '1. K beard. 1 reus. Henry 1'earce, .Sec JOHN tl. MERRILL CHI RdPR ACTOR Offlro. Main Street - Yale. Mleh. ANNOUNCEMENT. Owlnc to tlie r onfusion in the names rf twr LcitT Frazers on Military t. lir H. C. Frazer, spfcialist on Eye Ear, Ne and Throat diseases withes o ft i. ounce lia oDice on the pround M 'or of the Yekom Uldjr , oppoiite the tlnrrinfiio i Hotel, lull Military street I'urt lluivu, Mich. t 5. ft U 1 f t; 1 r e 'iU , imri it n iti 1 1 mi a i i i.