davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
A CHILO's LESSON.

Far down In the silent ocean.
Where the sunbeams never fall.
Never comes the storms commotion.
Dwells the coral insect small.
Days. and months. and years are passing.
Still he climbs to reach the sun;
Every hour his work Is growing
TIL the coral reef Is done.
Upward slowly. an! but surely
Climbs he brighter every year;
From this little coral insect
Let us learn to persevere.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14
In No Danger.

Dinkley (who has owed billf for medi-
cal attendance for four years and never
mentions settlement)-Doctor, I woke
up in cold swev,s little while ago,
nut feel so much better now am sorry
/ sent for you. 1 +r, eaeily frightened
and am afraid l am losing my nerve.
DIR. Grimby (who has been called at
two a. m, dryly)-No, IcoI't think you
are.-Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14
Sc. sophIn she Meant.

Ruth Is learning many things,
And often home from school she brings
Rare bits of learning and research.
To-day, with shining eyes. she said:
20! Mamma! have you ever read
Bout Turkey and Its 'normous church
It's name In Saints Afire--I know
Because my teacher told me So"
ANNA NJ. Pratt, In Youths Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14

few boys at the center can keep the
merry-go-round spinning with great
rapidity. OF course the boys on the
sleds, who are called "rushers," have
an exciting ride, and they take turns
occasionally with the "pushers." If
the snow wears out the track can be
iced by pouring water over 1t and let
ting it freeze.AChicagC Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14
Misunderstood.

"Hannah," said the mistress to the
new girl, 'you can take thst brown
serge dress of mine and put it in soak"
"Yes'm." said Hannah, who's your
fav'rite pawnbroker?"-Detroit Free
Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-03-14

The Chinese nose is of different
type from the Japanese. The Japanese
big nose showed it's superiority to the
Chinese snub during the late war in
eastern Asia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11

Albert Drake spent Tuesday at the
county seat
Election day passed of quietly consid-
ering it MAS Amasa.
The only and original McNulty bid us
farewell the past week
An Italian string band furnished music
Monday night for the jubilee.
liver Olson spent couple OF days the
past week az I.oretto and Norway.
Mr.. Weddeau. OF Iron Mountain, took
10 the leap year party on Tuesday.
Jas. Olson, former resident Of this
burg, visited friends here during the
week.
Chas A. Olin and wife are spending
Easter week at Green Bay and Mari
nette.
Prof. Leck's File and Drum Corps
was in great demand here during the
past week.
Edw. Day is now able to be about on
crutches. His many friends are pleased
TO see him out again.
County Clerk Brown may now look
out for "A rush la the marriage license
line, now that Easter is past.
James Harbour, who has been en-
ploycd no the HemIock, left for his home
at Crystal Falls on Thursday last.
in town, left us on Friday 90 accept u
good position at kcnton. The girls will
miss him.
The ladies OF Amasa gave their second
leap year party on Tuesday eyeninglast.
The ladies had patiently waited for the
boys to give the return party and
at last lost patience.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11
AS no PARTY POSSES.

An esteemed contemporary hastens
TO the defense of"party bosses" without
discrimination, giving them credit for
doing that which they think IL for the
best interest OF their party. IL will
hardly do 10 group all of them under the
head Of party promoters. There are
party bosses whose acts are controlled
principally by selfish motives and selfish
interests. There are party leaders, some
times called ''bosses." who sink out OF
sight In their cndeavors 90 lead their
party the right way 20 victory. OF this
latter class we cannot speak too highly
OF the former we cannot have too lew
There are party bosses who for the
sake OF winning local or personal vic
tories would not hesitate TO ieopardizc
the welfare Of the party ut large. Such
bosses make good strauters. They are
really party wrcckers. They are seli-ap-
pointed party bosses. But there are
party leaders and always will be, rccog-
nizcd and trusted as such. and forced
into prominence az such by the party
itself. The unthinking may call them
party bosses, making no distinction
between them and the scIi-appointed,
selfish kind who have personal axes TO
grind. but there h ns much difference be-
tween the two as there is between pa
triot and a pirate.
So u will not do 70 group them all
under one head, or measure them all by
one standard. The real party bop@ Is
the party itself whom Il 40 Wills. IL IL
not without leaders but II one Of it's
leaders goes astrey The party doesn't
follow him. The party when actively
on duty ~ the best boss; when dormant
or Indifferent II may be trieked by false
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11

As iniimated in these columns two
weeks ago, Chas. III. Watson OF the Crys-
tai Falls DIAMOND DRlLL, was showed
under for township clerk. The securing
OF the German-American vote does not
appear 20 have assisted Chawles and his
little squad very materially, for they
were all buried out OF sight. Dick Hol-
low and Tom Scadden will be the next
supervisor and township clerk oil Crystal
Falls, and the people will have no reason
Co complain at their selcction.-lron
County Reporter.
II Alex Quirt had enjoyed the support
81 few German-Americans in the Iron
River contest instead OF that oil the
O'Briens, he might have been supervisor
today. very small squad OF German
Americans isintlnitely superior to very
large squad OF O'Briens, according toour
way Of reckoning, thank you
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11

The defeat 81 Mr.. Alexander Quirt Ion
thc Office Of supervisor OF the township
OF Iron River was accomplished at The
polls on Monday last. The victor was
Mr.. Thomas Flanagan, who has had
much experience IN the field Of township
and county affairs and will discharge the
duties Of his Office in a way TINT will bs
crcditable to himself and his constitu'
ents.
From one point OF view, the defeat o.
Mr.. Qulrt is TO be regretted. This feeling
Is not born OF the fact that the Office y
not in fully as capable hands, but oriei-
nates from sense Of personal Justice due
an individual and citizen. While TIN
DIAMOND DRILL was not able To agree
with Mr.. Quirt on many occasions dur
ing the period he occupied a seat on this
county board, we believe he was a faith
iui srfvnut OF tiir people ri Iron Riyes
and thusiar mcritcd reelection. From
careful canvass 81 the situation there
II is learned that very many OF the good
citizens Of that township were inclined
to the same conviction, but that II was
not strong enough To overcome the an
tagoniem which he invited by permitting
the misguided efforts OF the self.alleged
newspaperman, O'Brien, TO be welded il
his favor. The reelection Of Mr.. Quirl
was the one great political hobby oi The
season with O'Brien. Everybody knew
it. and il seems that majority OF The
voters Of Iron River township decided to
TO take fall out OF the chronic yelpel
and his friend Quirt.
II seems that the assertion "O'Brier
Is 'agin' me" is MS good shibboleth "a
is needed in Iron county at the present
time.
Witness recent results:
1S95-McGilIis. tRep.), VS.. 0'Brien
(Mug.), township clerk McGillis electee
by a rousing majority
Conlin, (Rep.) vs.. Parmelee, (O'Bren''
bolt candidntc). county commissioner
OF schools Conlin elected 10y large ma
iority.
lS96-Bauer, tRep.) and Helgemo
(Rep., W.. McGillis, Sr., (Dcm.) and
Schmitt, (Dem.), county road commls
sioners; Bauer and IIelgemo elected.
Flanagan, (Dcm.l, vs.. CURT, (Dem.)
supervisor Iron River township; Flanni
gan elected.
These are a few OF the many political
lambs Mr.. O'Brien has lead To the
slaughter within the past twelve months
lie is truly in chilly condition TO com
ment, with great effect, on snow storms
in other localities.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11
srRAYEp FROM HOME.

About Your Friends and Your Friends
Friends.
G. I. Roberts spent Wednesday il
Chicago
ii. CoIIiandcr, Of Norway, was in town
Tuesday.
&. j Johnson made cuisines visit 10
Escanaba on Monday.
NJ. ~. Moriarty transacted business ut
Iron River on Tuesday.
+. T.. Kelly. Of Mcnominec, WASH town
the FIRST part Of the week.
Roger Jackson, 81 Iron River, trim
sactcd business in town Monday.
Mrs. VIM. McCnrty, Of Amasa. spent q
portion Of the week Ia Crystal Fall
Ole o. Rollins, Iron Mountains sowing
machne icnd, was in town Thursday.
G.. l.. Saxton. Of Menomincc, was In
town between snow storms thiu week.
Miss Daisy uren has l,ccn spending the
past week IN Green Bay visiting friends.
New.milk, IO quarts for S1.00, de-
livercd. GuRxnE WEnn.
Luke Wclch. Of L'Ansc. inspected his
large interests ia this district on Thurs
day.
Sam Hamilton, 81 Marincttc, who Il
one Of the best known Iand.lookers in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11
Notice OF Attachment.


First publication April II last May 10.
state Of Michigan. The CIRCUIT Court for The
County of Iron william IT,. Jacobs. plaiDtiil
vs.. friedrich &. Obrecht, attendant -in attach
meut
Notice is hereby given that on the 2Sth day o
March, A. -. 1896, a writ OF attachment MA,
duly issued ont OF the circuit court for ths
county Of iron. at the suit OF William III Jacobs
tenements. GOODS and ehattels, money anu
effects, OF Friedrich &. Obrecht, the defendant
nboyc named, Tor the sum OF Twenty-thret
hundred sevcnty-hve and sT-lUO dollars whIci
writ WAS returnnble on the 9TH day OF April A.
ID. 1876.
Dated this 18th day Of April, a. d. 1896.
A. l., FI.EwEI.IlKG,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11

JACOB BAuER's mcagrc majority is
chargeable to general bargaining in sew
eral townships Of the county to secure
votes for candidates for local offices.
There are too many so-called Republic
cans who are willing to barter away
Republican prestige for private gain.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11

MIR. pINGREE has our sympathy lie
has the support OF every Democratican
every mugwump sheet in the upper PEN
insula, including the Iron County Re-
porter. n his own political record was
not sufficient to accomplish his defeat in
Republican conventions, this would.
Poor. poor Ping
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11
Cheap Excursions TO the West and
South

On March 10 and April z, 1896, the
Northwestern line will sell home seek
5i-s' excursion tickets. with favorable
time limits, TO n large number of points
IN the west and south 40 very low rates.
For tickets aud full information apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way. 0-12.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11

In Miss Clara Barton would leave the
Armenians to the protection OF the
christian nations OF Europe and do a
little missionary work among the bar
barous Spaniards in Cuba, America
would have much TO be thankful for.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11

A FEW weeks ago the spasmodc
O'Brien startled the hali-dozcn readers
Of his motley dodger with the iniorma-
ton that Charles III. Watson was hurled
out Of the Office OF deputy township clerk
for the reason that be (Watson) at
tempted to land n member OF the rot
ten ring" into the Office OF supervisor, by
appointment. The man O'Brien iolliilesl
abundantly thereat, aud esteemed the
action just rebuke Of "ringism." Since
that time the aphorism politics make
strange bediellows" has been getting in
it's best ticks and now that the "rotten
ring" that O'Brien has wasted yards OF
space in abusing has succeeded in land
Ing few OF its members into Office.
Mr.. O'Bricn can scarcely contain him
self, 80 intense is his joy. Mr.. O'Brien is
"a much oi a success Mt consistency as
he is mt gentlomanly dcmeanor in Re-
publican conventions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11

The clerk ana chairman were, ON
motion, instructed to draw orders for
the above bills as allowed.
II was then moved by Mas, seconded
u Gibson, that Messrs. Quirt and
y enpener be allowed TO settle with
Iron county all their responsibility, in
the Administer bond matter, for the
sum OF two hundred dollars. Carried.
Thereupon the board adjourned with
out day. WILLIAM BRowN,
Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11
COUNTY BOARD.

CRYSTAL FALLS, MIcn., March Gath
1S06.~County board OF supervisors
met pursuant 10 adjournment. Present.
George d. Crippen, Thoburn Gibson,
George j. Mans. Alexander CURT, David
u, Henley and Frank Erickson; abscnt
=. G. Bennett.
A certificate OF the township board OF
the township OF Crystal Falls, showing
the appointment OF u. l.. Hollow to the
Office Of supervisor 81 that township WAS
presented and read by the clerk and on
motion, n. T. Hollow was declared on.
titled TO a voice IN the drlibcration Of
this board
The minutes Of the last meeting was
read and approved as read. On motion
the board then proceeded To audit bills.
The following bills were allowed as
claimed:
Martin Rogan, wltness iccs, Justice court 80
Jas, Johnson. Juror Ices justice court-.. 60
Jas Brown, 10
y y. Hollow, supt. poor lees. mllenre..... 2f9G
Andy Young iur. lees, mo Jas. pnty...... Of.H0
Crank Camins. iur Ices. inq. Jas. Dofy... $50
=. \. Marglson juror fecs. lnsiicegcourt... 100
10
Jas Mccourt. LOO
T.. y. Johnson, I 80
Paul smith, 50
The bill Of DE-. r. ". Sturgeon for cx-
aiming insane man. for $1,000. was
allowed ~ 81 60.
Tho bill Of Andrew Gnlgren, mine in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11

To the qualified electors OF Iron county
Notice II hereby given, that Republican
county convention for the county OF Iron, VIII
be held Ia the town hall, ~ Crystal Fails, April
26fh. 1890 al 1880 o'clock In the forenoon.
for the purpose OF electing two Delegates 20
represent Iron county in the state convention,
To- be held in the city OF Detroit on May 9TH,
1896 Also. for the purpose 81 electing TWO
delegates represent Iron county IA the
congressional convention. 10 be held IN
the city Of EscanhDa, on April 3Oth,
1900 Also, for the purpose Of electlne chair
man and SECRETARY OF the Republican county
committee for the ensuing two years. The
several townships OF the county win be entitled
20 representation In the convention as follows;
AtkiuHDu
Bates
crystal
Iron =
Mansfield.
MaNt0dOn.
Stambnugh..
Iuthiatt.+ =.
Dated April 40. 1896.
MARrfN BAcn. chairman.
cHAs III. WATSON, secretnry,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11

Now THAT the local contests are over,
what's the matter with Mckinley, Aitken
and the rest Of the star performers"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11

this neck 81 the woods. was Ia town
Wednesday.
w. J. Blair. Of Iron River, shook hands
with his iricnds 10 Crystal Falls yestef-
day.
Misses Nora Behan and MolIic Sweeney
called on Iron River friends on Sunday
last.
Alex. Ross and family have removed
to their old home at the Mansfield loca-
ton.
Herman Holmes. OF Iron River, came
over to see his Crystal Falls friends last
Monday.
Miss Mary IIorrigan returned from
Wisconsin Wednesday from several
weeks visit
Albert Drake, Amasa's popular land
lord, transacted business 10 the county
seat on Tuesday.
Rev. Forbes, OF Ncgaunee, conducted
Presbyterian service il Crystal Falls on
Thursday evening
} b. Schwartz returned early in the
week from an extended business tripto
Escanaba and other points.
The first shipment OF iron ore out OF
Crystal Falls this season went TO Esca-
naba from the Hcmlock mine today.
Mrs. Darling, mother OF DIR. A. M. Oar
ling, is in the city. She will enjoy visit
OF several weeks duration with her son.
Milton S. Sanders, OF Chicago, secrc-
tary Of the Huron Iron Co. and one
OF the incorporators OF the DE Sofa Iron
Co., spent several days in Crystal Falls
this week
Vim. Trcbicock, OF Bessemer. shook
hands with many OF his old Crystal
Falls friends on Sunday last. chilly" is
now employed in the general Office Of the
Dunn Iron Mining company.
Mr. J. b. Mas, OF Nogaunec, one oithc
wealthy pioneers Of the Marquette
range, arrived in Crystal Falls yesterday
morning and will spend few days with
his son, Supervisor Geo. J. Mas, OF
Mansfield.
DR.. II. Ii. Darling, milwaukee,, came to
Crystal Falls yesterday and will mingle
business with pleasure for a few days in
this locality. DIR. Darling is secretary Of
the Wisconsin Annuity Association, one
OF the flour;shing insurance organizations
OF the Badger state.
John O'lIara, who, few years ago,
was as well known to every man woman
and child in Iron county, and G iecially
Crystal Falls, az the household cat,
came TO town Wednesday TO call Ga his
old acquaintance. Time has dealt
gently with John, but il has worked a
transformation of his appearance never
theless. Taking advantage OF this fact
Mr.. O'IInra toyed with the feelings OF
many OF his old-time bosom friends by
INDUCING in fnmiliarities with them that
would be in poor taste among strangers
Many q rich Joke was cracked in this
manner before Jolly Jonn disclosed his
identity. Mr.. O'iIara has severed his
connection with the Wisconsin & Michi-
gan railway and has not decided at the
present time just where he will locate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11
no Appear at Iron Mountain.

The gifted khea VIII be seen IA hcl
brilliant new romantic comedy, mel
Gwynne," at Rumble Opera House next
Monday night, April 10, at Iron Noun.
tain, Mich. This charming actress
shows in this perfect piece OF artistic
| Interpretation that she is one OF the
most talented and versatile women OF
the stage. Rhca is beloved by all classes
of people, aud her ''Nell Gwynne,n has
forged new links in the chain which is
constantly onlarging 20 take and hold
captive additional admirers and devoted
| wof5iiiioTs Il her shrine. OF hc;. wafi-
tlr0us experience Mile. Rhen tells this
incident 20 Illustrate her ambition: ut
rs said, that no actress in America has
done for beginners what | have done,
probably, because i, myself, 40 often
lclt the need oil encouragement and APP
preciatcd kind word when / was n
beginner One day went 20 SEQ Alex.
ander Dumas. was going TO make a
tour OF France in his play 'L.'Etran.
gere,' So he said. You intend to follow
that career SO strown with thorns, so
many have died heart broken. 1t re-
quircs not only talent hut money to
succeed. II you had thirty thousand
Iirtncs Income, ! would say, go my child !;
but have YOU thirty thousand francs in
Gomez No, Monsieur answered, but
| will thy 90 earn them, and | shall. In
God gives me liie.' God has given me
life. and Paul kcsier has Just given me
Nell Gwynno, which win bring me twice
the amount Alexander Dumas believed
To bc essential TO true happiness.
Reserved seats 81 90, now on sale at
Seibcrt'H Drug store. Orders for seats
10y telegram or mail promptly attended
to.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-11
Sad Plight Of the Democracy.

Ed. HI. Quick, who, back in the
seventies, was a leading republi-
can editor in Texas, now running
a hotel in New York, writes to the
Standard Union as follows:
1.-THE presidential campaign
promises to be not only interest
ing, but funny as we'll, and a real
educator. President Cleveland
once complained that he "had con.
gress on his hands," but 1t Is very
evident that he has not the silver
ties to look after at the present
time, for they have shook the
Cleveland gold dust from their
shoes and walked out, those Of
Carlisle's sold Kentucky home"
being numbered among the last to
depart. The silver party has &C.
complished much already. 1t has
not only ripped the democracy up
the back, but it has also split the
prohibition party wide open In
front, so that interested spec
tators can now see what
is inside OF all of them
without applying the X rays. 1t
is really laughable to watch the
woebegone expressions on the face
Of the mugwumps and gold stand
ard democrats as they gaze so
earnestly at the silverites while
they are doing the split act and
getting everything in readiness for
q general political upheaval--an
explosion that may literally fill
the air with politicians, who will
go flying through space like
rockets, meteors aud comets.
Many of them may be projected
so far into endless space that they
will perhaps never be heard Of
again. After the noise and smoke
of the explosion have died away,
and the silverites and populists
have strangled the democracy,
what song will the New York
"H9rald,n "Times" and "Post," etc.
be singing? They have for years
the praises Of that party,
but soon their occupation will be
gone and they will be looking for
a new one. How would 1t do for
them to run a sort of a side show
for a while with Cleveland and
Carlisle as the chief attractions"
Z. ii. QUICK,
One OF the spectators.
Brooklyn, June 2, 1896.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-11
Important Vatican Manuscript.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Morn
ing Advertiser says: A vender.
able Italian priest In police court
claimed that Vietro Carlota had
robbed him of a valuable manu-
script history of the vatican. "The
open Vatican" is the title of the
manuscript. The author and COM
plsinant, Mgr. Antonio d. ID.
Conterir says the publication Of
the work would carry consterna.
ton into the church circles. He
affirms that he was once private
secretary to Pope Plus TX. He is
II years old. His secretary, also
in priestly garb, accompanied him
to court. Carlota was held In ST.
500. The priest valued his manu-
script at $4,000. Father Connolly,
Archbishop Corregan's private
secretary, said he had heard Of the
complaining witness. Father Con-
nelly said that the priest was not
an imposter. His exact connec-
ton with the vatican, the merits
or dement's Of the book in question,
its intrinsic worth, were points
that Father Connolly said he was
not familiar with.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-11
BALLARD's HoREHouND SYRUP,

We guarantee this to be the best
Cough Syrup manufactured in the
whole wide world. This is saying
a great deal, but it is true. For
consumption, coughs, colds, sore
throat, sore chest, pneumonia,
bronchitis, asthma, Group, whoop-
ing cough, and all diseases of the
throat or lungs, we positively
guarantee Billiards. Horehound
Syrup to be without an equal on
the whole face of the globe. In
support of this statement we refer
to every individual who has ever
used it, and to every druggist who
has ever sold it. Such evidence is
indisputable.
Sold by Kalteyer & Schuchard,
A. Dreiss, F. Kalteyer & Son, and
James Clavia druggists, San Ar
tonic, Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

Judge June Cox, Of the Sunset, is
in town.
Major j. c. Lewis, of the Iron
Mountain Is here.
Homer Eads, of the Missouri
Pacific, returned last night.
Colonel T. E. George, of the
Houston and Texas Central, Is
here from Houston.
George A. Hill came in from
Austin this morning to get up an
excursion to Mexico.
A. A. Gibson, travelling passen-
agent of the Cotton Belt, arrived
in the city this morning.
Harry G. Mcclure, Of the Big
Four at Dallas, came in this morn
ing In the interest Of his road.
w. A. Reinhardt, Of the South
ern Pacific, is at the springs today,
directing the Endeavorers over
his famous route.
G. p. Fegan, travelling passenger
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern, is here with the
Christian Endeavorers.
Colonel j. II. Snow, of the
Mexican Central, is here arrang-
ing to take the Endeav orers down
to Mexico over his line.
Wash Woodbridge, of the Ar.
snsss Pass, is at San Pedro
springs, giving out Information
concerning the Endeavor excur-
sion over the Sap to the coast and
is selling tickets for same.