davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
Pgzsfsn n'Safihs
IPRESs
Skirts for Men.


We must protest against Or. Sarah
Hackett Stevenson's proposal for men to
wear skirts. 1t is all they can do to buy
trousers Sentinel.
DIR. Sarah Hackett Stevenson 0dvo-
Gates a dress reform by putting men in
skirts. This is almost as Objectionable
as putting women in trousers.-Denver
News.
A Chicago "lady" reformer declares
that men ought to wear skirts. The COM
ing woman is coming with briskncss
that almost takes an old timers breath
away.-Kansas City Journal.
A Chicago woman doctor suggests that
men should wear skirts. She will find
field of useful endeavor i'm attempting
to persuade the women to keep on wear
Ing them.-New York Press.
Harriet Hosmer may call our modern
statues "betrousered obituaries" but
how does she suppose our statues Of Oil
yer =. Morton and Thomas A. Hendricks
would look in short skirts s?-Indianapol
News.
A Chicago dress reform woman wants
to shorten the skirts of the women and
put the men into petticoats so as TO estab-
lish the equality of the sexes. The men
may wear knee breeches, but they are
not to have the advantage Of women there
either.-Cleveland Plaindealer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
CRAWLING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY APRIL A, 1896

longed-for rain does not appear. Many
communities In Illinois are lamenting and
predicting disaster unless relief comes In
the shape of rain. Cisterns and wells are
dried up, and streams usually overfowing
with the spring floods, run within their
banks far below the usual level. The un-
softened ground offers no prospect of the
speedy sprouting of the seeds on whose
development depends the yield of the au-
tumn crops. The situation among the
tillers of the soil in Illinois and adjacent
States is not particularly alarming, but
Is sufficient to cause apprehensions If the
dry spell Is prolonged. In small urban
centers, where the water supply Is derived
from neighboring natural reservoirs, the
danger of uncomfortable fires Is not only
menacing, but in some cases has actually
been experienced.
A Chicago correspondent says: The
comparatively great heat of the past few
days, although probably only temporary,
tends to intensity the anxiety of farmers
and others who have an interest in the
water supply. Thursday was very warm
day, uncomfortably 80 in some places for
the time of year. In Chicago the air was
mild and inviting, the temperature reach
ing maximum point of 73 degrees, and
standing at "a degrees at the hour of the
evening observation, both figures about
80 degrees above the normal for the third
decade of the month of March. Spring
field just touched fourscore, st. Louis
reached 50. Kansas City came two ahead
with "a, and in Dodge City and Wichita,
Kas., the inhabitants famed themselves
and kept off the flies. with the mercury
at SO and 80 degrees respectively.
Throughout the central region as far
south as the southern line of Kansas the
temperature ranged from 20 to 80 degrees
above the normal.
Prof. Moore, the officer in charge of the
government weather station at Chicago,
with regard to the drought. said: 1T is
very general and something unusual for
this time of year, which is usually favored
with March gusts and squalls, If nothing
more. There is nothing very serious in
the prospect, however. Vegetation is not
far enough advanced to be much injured,
unless the drouth is long continued. l
think that the month of April will have
its share of rainfall. / cannot believe
that another dry year is coming on. Farm
ers have suffered from drouth now for
three years in succession. and it is to be
expected that the law of chance will cause
little variation the coming year."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
SOME CROP FIGURES.
Report of the Statistician for the
Department of Agriculture.

Report of the Statistician for the
Department of Agriculture.
According to a report of the Statistician
for the Department of Agriculture the
corn crop of 1894 was the smallest re-
ported in twenty years, and not since 1874
has the aggregate yield been so meager
From an area of 100000 acres planted
only 62, 800, 600 acres were harvested, the
remainder having been cut for fodder or
abandoned in consequence of drought
and devastating winds. March /, 1895
the merchantable corn crop of Illinois on
hand aggregated 152, 209, 800 bushels, val
ued at $54, 795, ,52S, while the unmerchant-
able footed up 16,912, 200 bushels, with a
valuation of $4,397 ,172. Notwithstanding
the short crop farmers have not marketed
their corn freely, believing it will COM
mand higher price during the summer.
Since Jan. l the weather has been severe,
and stock required more feed than during
the corresponding months of the three pre-
vious years.
Wheat in farmers hands at the same
time was estimated at $4,000, 900 bushels,
or 39,0O0,OO0 bushels less than last year
at the same time. This exhaustion of
farm reserve is found in a large measure
to be due to the fact that great quantities
have been fed to hogs and other stock.
Returns from North and South Dakota
indicate unprecedented exhaustion of last
years crop, correspondents in many coun-
ties reporting not enough on hand for
spring seed and necessary food supply.
From Nebraska comes demand from 80
600 families for an average of 1.31 bush
els a fan4ily for seeding purposes this
spring. March 1, 1895, the stock on hand
in Illinois aggregated 5,663, ,O40 bushels
In nearly every county throughout Cen
tral and Southern Illinois some wheat has
been feed to stock, yet the results were
not sufficiently satisfactory to make il a
general practice even among those who
had wheat. The greater portion, if not
all, of what is now on hand will be con-
sumed within the State.
During 1894 the total production of
wheat in North America was 515, ,4SS,O 900
bushels, an increase of $4,000, 900 bushels
over that of 1893 South America pro-
duced 1O4, 100000 bushels in the same
year, the increasing product being due to
the large extension of the wheat area In
Argentina and Uruguay. Europe produced
nearly 70OO0,0OO bushels more wheat in
1894 than il did the preceding year. Asia
showed n decrease of 13,OOO,OOO bushels.
and in Africa and Australia the crop of
1894 was the largest in four years. For
the last four years the worlds crop of
wheat has been as follows: 1894, esti-
mated at $3.50, 100000 bushels against
2.427 ,OOO.OOO in 1888. 2.414.OOO,OO0 in
1892, and 2,370, 100000 in 1891.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
Oppressed Cuba.

Before Cuba can ever hope to become
an annex to the United States il will have
to cure itself of the revolution habit
Kansas City Journal.
Cuba is probably the most tax-ridden
spot on the earth. the mother country
being solely to blame for the home rule
spirit there.-Boston Globe.
In sentiment and patriotism it is al
most an alien island. Spain cares for
Cuba only for the money there is in it
and Cuba cares little for Spain.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
If the island is for sale there can be
but one purchaser-the United States.
And il is very certain that If Spain ever
chooses to risk war with us she will do
so with the certainty of losing Cuba for
Journal.
There is no doubt but majority of the
people of Cuba are anxious to put an end
TO Spanish domination on the island. For
half century Spain has practically SUBJ
sisted upon the revenue derived from Gu
ban industry.-St. Paul Call.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
The Cream City Ablaze.

The Cream City AblaZe.
Lower Grand avenue, the heart of the
west side, of Milwaukee, was the scene
early Wednesday morning of one of the
most serious confagrations In the history
of the city. The fire is the most disastrous
since the Third Ward confagration of
Oct. %, 1892, and the pecuniary loss will
exceed 81 100000. 1t furnished q mag
nifcent spectacle for the thousands that
filled the avenue and watched it from sur
rounding buildings. There were, however,
luckily, no fatalities.
Loss to the Plaukinton Estate.
The buildings owned by the Plankinton
estate were the large brick structure COW
ering half q block, occupied by Landaur
& Co., wholesale dry goods dealers, and
the Tanner Company, furniture, adjoin-
ing Landaur & Co. to the east, the build
ing in the rear of Landaur & Co., occupied
by the Reliance Storage Company, and
the library building at the northwest cor
ner of 4th street and Grand avenue. The
estate will suffer loss of about $3.50, 600
on the buildings occupied by Landaur &
Co., Tanner & CO., and the Reliance Stor-
age Co., which were practically new.
They were totally destroyed. The insur-
ance on them is estimated at so per cent,
which would make the loss the insurance
companies are TO bear approximately
500, 900 on that structure alone
Max Landaur, of Landaur & Co., said
the stock carried at present by his firm
was valued at 100000, and he usually
carried about so per cent. insurance,
which would make the actual loss of the
firm 100000.
oa;
to be about 100000. though no member
of the company could be found to give
any accurate estimate. 1t was thought
the furniture stock was insured for about
75 per cent. of the value.
Big Clothiers Burned Ont.
The Davidson estate was the owner of
the building at 313 and 315 Grand ave-
nue., located between part of the Plankin-
ton building that was occupied by the
Tanner Company and the Mathews build
ing, in which the retail house of Morgan
& Co. is located. The only occupants Of
the store-rooms in this building were Bar
ling & Wambold, retail clothiers, but
there were few Offices in the upper part
of the two stories. The structure was one
OF frame, with a veneer of brick, SO the
fire underwriters say, and was worth $780,
900 ut the outside The insurance was
said to foot up to about $4,000.
Darling & Wambold had just received
a large consignment of spring goods, and
the entire stock as well as the building
was lost. With the new goods the stock
was worth $4,000 or more, so one con-
nected with the firm in a responsible ca
pacity said. The insurance was about
$4,000. Roebel 4 Reinhart, art goods
and picture frames, were partially burned
out and the stock wholly ruined by heat
and water: insurance, 100000. Young
Mems Christian Association Building on
bth street was burned; loss, $4,000. There
are many minor losses, including small
stores and fats.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
Told I'm n Few Lines.

The Commercial Bank of Moscow,
Idaho, has suspended with liabilities of
$127, 900 and assets of $67, 600.
What the Indiana Legislature needs is
an athletic instructor rather than an
enrolling and engrossing clerk.
Gov. Stone, of Missouri, has appealed
TO the people of the State for aid for the
poor of Kansas and Nebraska.
Steel-workers Mt the Carnegie plant,
Homestead, have reorganized and begun
to talk of higher wages or strike.
Application for change of receivers
Of the Oregon Short Line and the Utah
Northern Railroad was denied in Port
land.
A temporary injunction restrains the
principal of the public schools at Waiver
ly, Pa, from using the Bible in school
exercises.
North Dakota's Supreme Court has
ordered . new trial In the case Of Wife
Murderer Pancost. and the belief II he
win escape punishment
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
RERSQgNA%N,
@g,SIdy@ik!gI1S

Francis NJ. Stanwood, the new editor
of the Boston Journal. Is a nephew of
James G.. Blaine.
Mrs. Domins Queen LID is finally suf-
fering from a complete tie-up and has
nothing to arbitrate.
Mrs. Lease was so confedent of her
election as Mayor of Wichita that Il Is
said she had arranged TO send Mr.. Lease
to cooking school again.
Ex-Congressman "Joe" Sibley, Of Penn
sylvania, the Presidential candidate Of
the Bimetallic League. Is a millionaire
banker, who made his fortune in oil
wells.
Senator Elkins, II has been reported.
will seek the Republican nomination for
the Presidency. The Wheeling Intelli-
gencer says: "This is sea serpent
story"
Rider Haggard is going to the English
Parliament. He has been working in the
field of the picturesque and the unreal
so long that a contact with hard, cold
facts will do him good.
Mr.. Allen Jones, colored, of Brewer,
Ga, IL entitled TO Government aid. Any
man, white or black, whose wife bears
eight children In three years Is worthy
of sympathy and support.
David NJ. Stone, the venerable ex-
editor of the New York Journal Of Com,
merce, told q reporter the other day that
he had been out Of his pew at church
Sunday only three times in twenty-five
yearA
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
Designs to BE Used.

A new form of money order will be
used in the Postoffice Department as soon
as arrangements can be perfected for
printing the design shown herewith. There
is a marked difference between the old
form and the new money order, the latter
having been condensed until it is more
like bank draft. This was agreed upon
by the postal authorities as the most con-
venient and business-like order, and it
will supersede the one now in use
as rapidly as possible. While the old
OF ders will not be called in by the Post
Office Department, no further issues of
them will be permitted, their places be-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
FARMERS WANT RAIN.

An Alarming Drouth In All North
western States-No Relief in Sight.
Were it not for the snow, residue of
which has fingered where il was accumu-
lated by the plentiful storms of winter,
severe drought would now be confronting
our Western husbandmen at the very
outset of the season of agricultural activ-
ity. Since the snowfall of February there
has been no precipitation Of moisture in
the entire region from the eastern slope
of the Mississippi Valley TO the base of
the Rocky Mountains. The melting of the
snow, which the foresight of winter pro-
vided in such abundance, has supplied a
gradual source of moisture TO the earth,
which has made possible the development
Of early spring vegetation.
Now the snow il gone. except In some
sections Of the Northwest, and sfin the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

a-Deggln full OF
whisky and of woe,
The robin trill his merry roundelay.
An then there'll be spell o. mud-there
always is, but still
1t won't take that so very long to pass.
An when il does, the budsll be a-burstin'
with a will,
An the butter be a-tastin' o. the grass.
The cows'll have twinkle in their peace
full lookin' eyes.
To see the medders gettin' green again
An the naughty. struttin' rooster be SO
full o. pleased surprise,
That he'll crow real kind o. crazy. now
an then.
The violets will be peepin' jes' ez bashful
ez can be,
The dandelions a-sproutin' bold ez brass.
Together with the daisies an the temptin'
cherry tree,
While the butter keeps a-tastin' O. the
grass.
The pigeons will be cooin' in a sentimental
style
A-nestlin' on the barn in lovin' pairs;
An the landscape all a-bloomin' In
broad an beamin' smile,
With n sort Of funny fragrance every
where's.
Oh. yes, know the sultry days'll foller
mighty close.
An Nature then BE- jes' molten mass;
Still I'm feelin' awful frisky--'tain't no
use to be morose
When thu butter IL a-tastin' o. the grass.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
THE BELL IN FLAMES.
Big Clothing House In Chicago Suffers
Its Second Fire.

Its Second Fire.
Fire which imperiled many lives and
caused a loss of $4,000 broke out in the
basement of the Bell clothing store, State
and Quincy streets, Chicago, at 23O
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Bell
buildings contents were nearly all de-
stroyed. Total insurance is 100000.
The fire started near the furnace and
shot up the rear stairways with great
rapidity, spreading to each of the live
floors. A panic ensued among the 100
employees. Many on the upper floors
rushed to the windows and screamed
for help. Charles III. Smith, salesman
OH the second floor, climbed out of win
dow on the State street side, and in try
ing to catch hold of q projection to sup
port himself lost his balance and fell to
the sidewalk, badly crushing both feet.
Richard Burns, 17-year-old elevator
boy, displayed great presence of mind.
When the alarm was given he ran his ele-
rator to the fourth floor and led Miss Mar
tell, one of the boOkkeepers, to the car
and brought her safely to the ground,
where she tainted. Miss Jennie Levy,
the cashier on the first floor, had her
desk on a sort Of platform from which a
stair led to the second floor. She ran up
the stair and through Manager Curtin's
Office, crying "The store is on fire." and
reached the elevator in time to catch il
on it's last trip down. Then the traps in
the shaft, operated by electricity, fell,
and the elevator could be run no longer.
A confidential employe of the Bell
Clothing Company said the value of the
stock in the building was $200,0OO and
from what he could learn the damage
was in the neighborhood of $150,O0O.
He could give no accurate figures con-
cerning insurance, but said he thought
the concern carried $4,000 to $4,000.
The shoe stock, he said, was not more
than half covered.
Jacob III. Cohn, the head of the firm,
left for New York Monday afternoon to
finish buying the spring stock. He was
informed by telegraph of the fire and re-
turned to Chicago at once. A serious fire
occurred in the same building Aug. %
last. The loss on the stock at that fire
was $4,000. The loss on the building
was 5000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
The National Game

The mind that can be kept from care
by baseball is not the best kind of mind
to ohave.-Exchange
The City Council is getting decidedly
goody-goody when it suppresses baseball.
Atlanta Journal.
Politics will have TO get good deal
livelier If they expect to keep up with
the interest in baseball-Exchange
Northern baseball players are starting
to come South before the wild geese have
commenced to fly North.-New Orleans
ricayune.
Baseball managers have found out that
the player who holds out for higher sal
airy is something like woman-he may
be won by perseverance.-Baltimo
American.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
Our Dried AppIes.

This is too much. Uncle Sam could
perhaps stand Germany's prohibition of
our beef. but when IL comes to stigmatiz-
ing the innocuous dried apple of our COM
merce IL is high time to talk to the young
kaiser.-Boston Globe.
This time II is American dried apples
that the German authorities find deleter-
jous to the public health. How long win
the administration permit these discrim-
nations against American producfs to
continue = Boston Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

Iowa Evangelist Constructs q Nova
BILE House for Religious Services.
One of the most unique houses of wor-
ship ever erected In Iowa, or possibly In
this country, stands at 1448 West ave-
nue., out on West Hill. says a Burling-
ton dispatch. 1t is Missionary j. B. Craw-
ford's movable tabernacle, which was
dedicated last Sunday with unique SER
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
WIPED OUT BY FIRES.
FLAMES CAUSE OVER 81, 900, 900
DAMAGE.

Milwaukee, West Side Business Dis
trict scourged-Half n Dozen Mer-
camille Firms and the Plankinton
Estate Losers-Loss I'm Chicago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

HE winters almost
past an soon the
warmer W ! n d 8
will blow,
The snow'll melt,
the bro k 8 II
break away,
The tramps'll come
a.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04
LIKE A BANKS DRAFT
NEW MONEY ORDER TO BE or
SIMPLER FORM.

1t Will Be Used az Soon as Arrange
ments Can BE Perfected for Printing
the Designs-will supersede the Old
Order as Rapidly as Possible.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

CRAWLING CHAPTER, ORDER OF EAST
ERN STAR, No. SO, meets Monday evening on
or before the full Of the moon.
MARY L. STALEY, w. M.
ADA M. GRouLoFF, Sec.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

SOCueTv MEEIIWOS.
M. e. CHURCH-Rev. q. G. Taylor Pastor.
Services at 10 80 o'clock s-m. and IN pm. Sum
day school at II m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at ~ o'clock All are cor
daily invited to attend.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. John Irwin
Pastor Services every Sunday morning and
evening at the usual hour. Sunday school fol-
lowing morning service Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening
DANISH Ev LUTHERAN CHURCH - Rev.
A. Henritzy, Pastor. Services every Sunday At
1880 a. m and p. m, and every Thursday at
7;3o p. m. Sunday School at 2 p m
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH.
Rev. J. J. Willis Pastor. Services every Sun
day at $50 p. m Sunday school ut Up. m.
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Father
H. Webeler. Regular services the last Sunday
in each month.
GgAYLING LODGE, No. $50. =. a A. NJ.
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before the full Of the moon.
M BATES, WIN.
A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
MARVIN POST No. 24O, G. A. r., meets the
second and fourth Saturdays in each month
A. c. WILCOX, Post Com
II. TRUMLEY, Adjutant.
WOMEN's RELIEF CORPS, No. 1872, meets on
the I'd and 4th Saturdays at o'clock in the af-
ternoon. MRS. M. E. HANSON, President.
REBEccA WIGHT. Sec.
n
Meets every third Tuesday in each month.
JOHN F. HUM II. p.
A. TAYLOR Sec.
CRAWLING LODGE, l. o. O. F., No. 1S7.-
Meets every Tuesday evening
M. SIMPSON, N. G.
J. PATTERSON, Sec.
CRAWLING ENCAMPMENT, I. o. o. F., No.
u6.-Meets alternate Friday evenings.
w. MCCULLOUGH. C. p.
s. G. TAYLOR, Secretary.
CRAWFORD TENT, X. o. T. M. No. 1O2.-
Meets every Saturday evening
WM.wooDFIELD, r. K.
CRAWLING CHAPTER, ORDER OF EAST
ERN STAR, No. SO, meets Monday evening on
or before the full Of the moon.
MARY L. STALEY, w. M.
ADA NJ. GRouLoFF, Sec.
PORTAGE LODGE, X. Of p, No. 1I.-Meets
frst and third Wednesday Of each month.
MARIUs HANSON, G. @.
j. HARTwICK, X. of r. and s.
COURT CRAWLING, /. o. F., No. 790.-Meets
second and last Wednesday of each month.
s. 8. CLAGGETT, G. r
F. HARRINGTON, r. 8.
CRAWLING HIVE, No. "a, l.. o. T. M.-Meets
every first and third Wednesday Of each month.
SARAH NJ. WooDFIELD Lady Com.
EDITH WooDFIELD, Record Keeper.
LEBANON CAMP, No. 81, w. o. W.-Meets in
regular session every Monday evening.
GEO. II. BoNNELL. Counsel Com.
HARRY EVANS, Clerk.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

CRAWLING LODGE, /. .. o. F., No. 137.-
Meets every Tuesday evening
M. SIMPSON, N. G.
J. PATTERSON, Sec.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

CRAWLING ENCAMPMENT, 1. o. o. F., No.
u6.-Meets alternate Friday evenings.
w. MCCULLOUGH. C. p.
8. G. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

CRAWFORD TENT, X. o. T. M. No. 1O2.-
Meets every Saturday evening.
A. MCKAY, Com.
VIM WooDFIKLD, r. K.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

PORTAGE LODGE, K. of p, No. 1I.-Meets
f,rst and third Wednesday of each month.
MARIUs HANSON, c. @.
j. HARTwIcK, X. of r. and s.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

GRAIL LING CHAPTER, r. A. M, No. 12).-
Meets every third Tuesday in each month.
JOHN f. HUM. II. p.
A. TAYLOR Sec.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

woMEN's RELIEF CORPS. No. 1872, meets on
the I'd and 4th Saturdays at o'clock in the af-
ternoon. MRS. M. e. HANSON, President.
REBEccA WIGHT, Sec
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

LEBANON CAMP, No. 81. w. o. W.-Meets in
regular session every Monday evening.
GEO. H. BoNNELL. Counsel Com.
HARRY EVANS, Clerk.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

COURT CRAWLING, 1. o. F.. No. 79o.-Meets
second and last Wednesday of each month.
s. s. CLAGGETT, c. R
f. HARRINGTON r., 8.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

N. e. CHURCH-Rev. q. g. Taylor, Pastor.
Services at 10 80 o'clock = m. and 74 pm. Sum
day school at IL m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at ~ o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

GgAYLING LODGE. No $50. =. A. n.
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on or before the full Of the moon.
M. A. BATES, w. M.
A. TAYLOR Secretary
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-04

CRAWLING HIVE, No. "a, l.. o. T. M.-Meets
every first and third Wednesday Of each month.
SARAH NJ. WooDFIELD, Lady Com.
EDITH WoopFIELD, Record Keeper.