davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
RAlLRnAns
tiAl .ia0aE&0 0al0
Li,.
" NA.LROAE

" NAA-k0AE
Scheduie ~ eject May rs. 1902.
an trains Illuminated with Pintsch
hght.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
NEW YORK, week days, '52s. 'g.N
.lO9S a. m; .l2.l. '2es, '5.i9 (Royal Linn
iteui ft44i flOu1 p. IN. Sundays. f5.l6
-g'ay. 'll.sS a. m; '2a0, '5l9 Q1oyal Lime
ted); 'ii2, Fi055 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. '5.20, $50
% il 40. $500, $40. 'l053 1857 IA. m.:
'l1I, t256, 3lb. 'AbS. f5I9 Q3oyai Linn
itel), $40, ti42. Q.OO, 'l1.15 %. m. Sundays.
'a26, l.2o, $50. 9i0, 1858, siiS5 a. m: '2.56
..sV. 'ol5 lhoyd LlmiteQ, 0.25, 'la2, S.5s.
lOh5 D. m
CHESTER, week days. $50. .645. 72O.
'Ae, rb.i0, rob3, l0.5l A. m; ais A68 Gao.
'lil, 300, 1000 u. m; Sundays, 40. SEQ.
.g.tg. 1888, 'h.S5 a. mi iso. 6s5 ZAP. SCI
Atlantic city. week days. 'el5 and es..o
Ia. M, 'l2M, '2.56 and 5.l9 .. m. Otoyal
lamltedl. sundays, i20 "a. m., 1918 y. m.
Cipo May ana Ocean city. week DAYS.
'eta q m.' '2o6 p 10. sundays, A2O a. m,
'tbi p. m.
sea Isle City, week days. '6i5 a. M,
4eo 4, Z, In. sun9ays -g.z5 q. m, '2s6 y. m-
'il4, -o.OA 'liM a. M; 'L2t 500. s3l0
Mbl $500 lhOya. ldmltodl 40 tl6.11 L.
n Sundays. silf, sSW "a. m ii24 300
'aio, '6.20 (Royal LimitoD. 'S0. l013 D
M
Baltimore and way stations. week days
60 a. ni, $3.50 y. M. Sundays, 9o5 O. m.
b.tl ID. m.
Newark. week days. silL 6B. ss.0i
n.W "a. M; .l2i, $50, 't52 612, 'S0i p. m
Sundays, 'i1i. 'S04 9O5 a. M; 12l. 5aI
T32, '8.Qi p. M.
plttsDurF. week days. tS0f a. m.: stSa
.i0ls p. m. sundays 'S.ol O. ms $40
'l01j D. m.
chicago, daily, 'sol O. M; $40 D. N.
cincinnati and 81 Louis, 'Al4 a. m.
'l.N f0i8 p. M. daily.
siugerly accommodation, week days
6b5 a. M $3.50, di2 p. 10. Sundays, 0.05 a
m. 5.3d Is2 p m
Landenberg accommodation. week days
iol m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET sTATTOn
for Baltimore, week days go y. m.
Landenberg week days $40 a. M; 2bl
$50 Q. m sundays, go a. M; $50 d. M
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA Tor WA
m|ngton, week days 1886. $50. s7.g0. 1000
'loa0 a. m; $3.50, 1.3l. 2i5. t30s sf1i
500 % so, '5iN (R0yai Limited. GOO, 62l
1925, '9.aS, fll5 y. m. sundays, '35'
'ls0, 500. 1000 a. m; $3.50. 'i.s. 2l5 $50,
i@. '5.ls Royal Limited, $50, '72e. 'aa
1880 u m.
'Royai Limited" is composed exclu
sively OF Pullman parlor, Observable
/ and dining cars. No extra fare cxcep
| regular Pullman charge.
Delmarvla Telephone, No l98
Rates 20 Western points lower than vi
| any other line.
Z. A. MILLER. Passenger Age-'f. WI
d. H. MARrrN. Manager OF Passeng,
/ Tranlc
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
Cuba to Join Postal convention.

Washington. Aug 15.-Senor Que
sada the cuban minister yesterday
haG q conference with Acting Post
master General Wynne with regard to
the steps necessary TO be taken by
the Cuban government TO become a
member of the Universal Postal Con
vention lie was advised to commune
cate with the Swiss Federal Council
stating that Cuba was ready to ad-
here TO the Universal Convention
which would be an that was neces-
sary. This Mt Quesada said he
would have his government do at
once.
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
General Funston Recovered.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 15.-General
Funston was in his Office at army
headquarters today for the first time
in more than a week. Two operations
have been performed on his hip for
an abscess, caused by a bullet wound
received in Cuba. but he believes that
he has been permanently relieved.
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
PhiIadelphia Ind Reading RaIIva J

NAtAiAtaaI ~ .r'f ....
Time table in effect May is, lelA
Trains leave Wilmington ln4uE street
BtAuon), for Elnerc Junction, Mont
Chanin. Wlnterthur, Guyencuurt Gran
Ofue. Cossart. Chadd'a Ford Junction,
Pocopson. West Chester, Embrc vie,
Nortonvtlle. Coniesvilo and lntermcd.n .nic
stations. DAILY. except Sunday az 30 a.
m, daily 2i0 and tb0 p. IA. Sundays only
sos a. m
stations, daily except Sunday. az 1855 a,
m. daily, 2io and 460 y. m Sunday only
at 21Q p. IA.
For Joanna. Btrdshoro, Reading and IN
ferncdiatc stations. daily except Sunday
al 135 n M. and 210 y. M. Sunday only
at sos a. m. and 2l0 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut stI,ct and South STREE
FERRIES
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
Meeevern.corbett EIaht Poa.nonaa.

New York. Aug. 15-Announcoment
was made last night that Terry Nc
Govern and Young Corbett win not
meet in the ring in New London on
August 20. as originally arranged.
They win fight before the Southern
Athletic Club of louisville on septom-
Der 10. Representative of the tso
featherweights decided upon this at a
meeting held at Saratoga yesterday.
The reason for abandoning New Lon.
don is that the officials Of the state
Of Connecticut have put the ban on
the fight
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
NO SECOND ORDEAL ron KING
British Medical Journal says His
Majesty Has Recovered.

London. Aug. 15.-The British Med
ical Journal makes the announcement
that It is authorized TO say there is
no truth whatever in the recent ru-
mors that King Edward viii undergo
a second operation. The British Med
ical journal" declares that the Kings
recovery is complete and that his gen
eral health is better than for a long
time past.
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
AtIantio city Atlantic city :

NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC III
EXPRESS.
Leave NEW YORK U.iberty 5treeD' $40
Leave ATLANTIC CITY. $50 a. m.
go. pafiy. "7' Sundays. ..r weekday:
-" Saturday. .z' VIA subway
as ac'' South St $50 az
sourh ST. fs0 I'd" South St, aSO.
81 90 Excursion
Detailed time tables az ticket oiilcea'
18th and Chestnut 5ts.i tai Chest tlul 80, ~,
I005 Chertnut st C09 South % st., 1867
Market ST. and az stations.
Union Transfer Company Will cah lor
and check baarage from hotels and resi-
dences -r.,-r,
r,cpr supt. Gen'l pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
R. and AIRS. FAIR
KILLED IN AUTO
cir Bodies Crushed aud
Almost URrCCOgnizabIe
} Burst and the Great dachiHe
Crushed Into a Tree With
Awful Result

Evreux, France, Aug. 15.-Mr. and
IS. Charles Fair, Americans. who
re related to Mrs. w. X. Wander
n. Jr. Miss Virginia Fair, were
turning to Paris from Trouyllle yes
day, when their automobile swery-
and crashed into a tree Is miles
IN here. Both were killed.
THE accident occurred at 23O
lock yesterday afternoon and all
'st in front of the Chateau Buisgon
s Mai. The Fairs intended to dine
n spend the night in Paris and re-
n to Trouyille for lunch today.
The wife of the gatekeeper Of the
hteau was the only witness Of the
laster. She says she noticed a big
automobile coming along The road
Il a tremendous pace. Suddenly
'lnething happened and the heavy
chine slid sidewise from the right
1.-THE left side Of the road for about
4. yards. It then dashed up an en-
3hlxment, turned a complete somer-
ait and crashed into a big elm tree
front of the gate Of the chateau.
e automobile was completely
scked, the front axle was broken
h other parts of the machine were
ashed, including the steering gear.
den the automobile turned over the
Q of the gatekeeper says she saw
and Mrs. Fair thrown high in the
and fall with q heavy thud to the
sund. The Chauffeur, who was sit
& behind the Fairs, was precipi-
ed into a ditch. He staggered to
feet, calling for help. The gate
hpers wife rushed to his assist
lie and aided him in extricating Mr..
Il Mrs. Fair, who were buried be-
nth the wrecked machine and in
last throes of death. Both had
ltained ghastly injuries and were
host unacceptable. Mr. Fairs
I'D had been crushed in. while his
les skull was split. The chaffeuT
s terribly affected at the calamity
4 seemed bereft Of his senses. He
lew himself into q ditch on the op-
bite side Of the road and rolled
put, crying, my poor masters"
u. Borson, owner of the Chateau
/ .sson du Mai, was summoned, and
,er advising the local authorities OF
accident, he ordered the bodies Of
and Mrs. Fair to be carried to the
4 ekeeper's lodge. Here they now
on mattresses and flowers have
Ia strewE over Them. In the room
three wax tapers burning dimly
The accident was evidently due tc
D. bursting of a tire. At the time
Secured the automobile, which was
4 Fable of running "A miles an hour
going at the rate of 62 miles an
hr.
4 The local authorities hold in theil
4 session and have sealed up va
q belonging to the Eairs, which con
q hs jewelry, two letters Of credit. &
hnch bank note worth 5000 anC
a le gold coins.
& Ir. and Mrs. Fair had been stayini
Trouville during racing week Thel
a very fast 45-horse power auto
Z bile. whch attracted considerabl,
antion, and with which they were
lhly pleased. Mr.. Fair had beer
m Trouville to Paris and bacl
lin in one day on the machine
Hrs. William X. Vanderbilt, VIII,
Mr.. Fairs sister, returned from
buville Sunday and sailed for New
Tx Wednesday on the North Ger
n Lloyd steamship Kronprinz VIII
M Der Crosse.
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
NJ More an carnivals.

Salt Lake. Utah, Aug. 15.-The
Grand Lodge Of Elks yesterday adopt
ed the recommendation of the COM
mittee on rules and laws absolutely
prohibiting the holding of street fairs
or carnivais under the auspices Of
Ells lodges. The law viii not go in
to effect until January. 1903.
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
counterfelters Arrested.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The United
ties secret service has received
ID of the arrest at Marble Falls.
Sas, of Harvey Bryan and ]. Henry
9wn, charged with counterfeiting
tied States silver quarters, a num-
of which. it is said, were found on
ir persons when arrested. Their
fit of dies, etc, was also secured.
Evening journal., 1902-08-15

tossed Ocean In Kerosene Launch.
falmouth, England, Aug. 15.-Cap-
D Newman and his son Edward ar
ed here last night in the 3S-foot
losene launch Abiel Abbot Low in
,ch they sailed from New York on
y 9. The voyagers rarely used the
{ on the launch. Captain Newman
3 80 pounds in weight on the trip.
. his son seems to have derived
ieft from the experience.
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
[Wln coIIeet rax ION Banks.

Washington, Aug. Is. - Commits
aer Yerkes, Of the internal revenue
'eau, has directed that immediate
ps be taken for the collection of
tax on profit and loss accounts, or
divided profits accounts, Of banks,
st companies or private banks, I'M
the war revenue act Of June, 1898.
. amount to be collected will ap-
hximate. It is said. 100000.
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
Moodv Inspected Naval statIons

Newport, r. l., Aug. 15.-Secretary
Of the Navy Moody yesterday inspect
ed the naval stations at Newport. He
was formally received by Rear Ad
miral Cooper, Captain French r
Chadwick and John J. 1unker and the
full battalion Of naval apprentices
Today Secretary Moody went out on
the torpo-1 boat destroyer Decatur
70 witness the torDedo hotilla drill.
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
welsh Miners to Aid Anthracite Men

Cardiff. Wales. Aug. 15.-The South
Wales Miners Federation has adopt
ed a Recommendation that the fedora
ton districts contribute $4,000 to as
sist the striking miners in the United
States. on the ground that they are
contending for principles Of interna-
tional impOrtance.
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
IpRe LEFT FOR EUROPE IN MAY

ing Mackey Was Also Killed In
T, Vicinity Of Paris.
ian Francisco, Aug. 15.-Mr. and
5. Charles Fair left San Francisco
1.-THE latter part Of May last for a
} to Europe. Charles Fair was the
! Of and was one of the heirs to
immense estate of the late Senator
r.
d is peculiar that the son Of the
: John w. Mackay, one of Senator
RS partners, was also killed near
lis a few years ago by being thrown
"a his horse.
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
shot Erom Amhush.

Scranton. Pa, Aug. 15.-George Sui
livan, an employe Of tho Avondale
colliery, was received at the Moses
Taylor Hospital last night with a bull
let in his leg. He was shot from am
bush while returning from work The
wound is not serious.
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
Steamer Republic

Special discount Of 10 per cent. 70
churches sunday schools and hieh-claeg
organizations. on combinniUn excursions
Of ZOO ol over. arrangements for Wn n
uusi be made IN advance.
For dates and other Information, appiy
% E. A. DNADFlELD. West EiSntn
street. Wilmington. or 10 L. III. CONF
Manager Cape May Steamboat Co, sc
Drexel Building. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
THE NEW RRUN WICK

ST. Jamca place, adjoining hoardwalk;
entirely new house. modern throughout.
every Improvement; conducive TO enjoy
meut and comfort cf guests. special May
and June rates, $40 weekly, season rates
on application, booklet CIAS. SASSH g.
SON. IurmaIll Ianlno nVenue.
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
sTRAMBOATt
Philadelphia and
Chester Steamers
sTRAMROATl

STEAMERS CITY OF CHESTER AMI
BftANDYWTNE.
Schedule ia effect June r.
Steamer leaves Fourth street wharf
daily (Sundays inciudcd) az 730 and i0.3'
o. ~. and lG0 4l5 and D. M
Saturdays and SUNDAYS. 1020 "a. M. and
1870 p. m. boats stop 0t Washington Park.
loaves Philadelphia. from Pier B, horrn
above Arch street. OF z30 and 1870 a. M.
l.n AIS and p M.
Saturdays and Sundays Z D. m boat
from philadelphia stops nc washington
Park for passengers for Chester and Will
mingion
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
HOTEL ATGLEM

lMchiEan ave-, near beach, Atlantic city
Ocean view. Special rates Tor spring
Write Tor Booklet j. d. REED
Evening journal., 1902-08-15
Special

Saturday evening full moon)
2 p. IN. trip will stop at Washing
ton Park, returning, leave Phila-
delphia at $50 p. m. and Washing
ton Park o p III.
Evening journal., 1902-08-15

SEVEN and NINE
Enia, and new tern
ca ones. and we've
better fhau anyone
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

Continued On Mining.-Page.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
DIRT TO FLY SOON.
Work Already Commenced on the
Water Power Plan

Dirt will be flying on the power canal
at the falls sooner than the people OF
the city realize unless there is hitch
in the program as now laid out by
Mayor Wehse and the aldermen togeth-
er with the board Of public works. The
very expeditions manner in which the
bonds were placed, or rather in which
arrangements were made for the placing
Of the bonds, is certainly feather in
the cap of the present administration
and a condition Of municipal affairs
that the people Of the city can point to
with pride n ow the officials intend
TO supplement that record with the inn
mediate starting Of the WORK on the
new power plant and water works sys-
tenn
Engineer Sturtuvant was called 90
the city Tuesday and put at work tax
ing measurements for the necessary
data preliminary to the advertising for
contracts to on the work His work Is
principally confined 10 taking measure
ments Of the volume of water that
comes down and that which Is emptied
into the river from the lakes and creeks
feeding IL so that he will know how
strong dam will have to be construct
ed 10 hold the flow and maintain a
current sufficient to develop steady
power Of 800 h. p. He and Henry
Baker are making careful examina-
tion Of the river and lakes along the
upper waters with this end in view.
as soon as this work is over with
exact specifications will be gotten out
and bids invited on the work This
will be done through ads in the local
papers and in several engineering
journals The city officials hope TO
get the work of excavating started
within "A month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
PARKS MERCANTILE COMPANY.
GLASS sMAsHER CAUGHT.

Last Sunday night about II 90 p. Do
m as Officers Tromblay, and Masse. Masss.
Ed Bregger, NJ n Moriarty and a nd
number of others were standing on ns On
the Northwestern platform they heard heard
a crash as Of breaking glass Hasting 1sting
around the depot they caught sight Of ut Of
fellow running away from the saloon saloo1
building of n. Pinterella, the glass glass
front Of which he had just smashed ashed
into bits with club. Some one sug-se sug
gested that they catch the fellow and ana
midately an exciting chase took took
place Massie went one way Tromblay nolsy
another Breggar another, Moriaity AN IS ~
other and 50 on. IL happened that 5hat
Breggar course took him past the door door
Of he wrecked building just as the ths
UWAst emerged with Il Big club 81 his = his
hands muttering curses between his n he
teeth upon the man that had want only only
uitrd h's property He caught sught
signt 81 tic flying form Of Mr. Breg- Breg
gar and mistook him for the mis- mis-
creant Piutrela cut off Eds fight fight
aud tae latter noticing the anger of ger Of
the man and knowing that he was wa
IN a dangerous mood lodged behind ehinc
pole and by keeping ON the OF side side
tried to explain to Pinterella that the rhs
fellow he wanted was flying down down
the street But Pinterella was roo TOO
mad to listen to reason and coraled rallied
his man for few moments until Mr.. M
Breggars, gave mp the effort 10 tell him Y him
anything and made his escape down down
the track. This interference with with
Mr.. Beggars, chase proved good thing thing.
for the fellow doubled back and RAM ran
foul of Bregger as the latter came anne
taring down the track to escape from from
Pinterellas anger The lad saw Edw Ed
and dodged under a freight car Ed Ed
ran on the other side TO head him otf % Oh
but as il was very dark, he could notid not
see HIM again and gave the fellow upow up
for gone and he aud the officers, who's who
had arrived hot ON the trail OF the the
fellow, were walking back 20 the depot depot
past the car when Mr. Bregger heard heard
a slight rattle of the break. On being BEING
told that none of the party had touched puched
the car he suggested an investigation CATION
and they finally discovered the fellow fellow
crouched in a small space mp under thser the
trucks He was dragged from hisn hig
hiding place into the light and found found
to be johnson, Finlander lander
who had a grudge against PintereIla terella
He was lodged in the county jaily ial
and Monday morning found guilty sofIty Of
injuring property and sentenced tocsd to
pay fine Of si9. 80
This is the fifth or sixth case of gIassf glass
fronts being smashed by wreckers eckers
and 1t is a piece Of pleasing. .intell gencs gence
TO all that one Of miscreants have beshe been
captured
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
THE REAL QUESTION
BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
Shall Iron County Assist Iron County Man and Get
State Senator?

recognition out. Shall we stand for
orr county or throw her and her
interests IA the airI
In this discussion, we do not lose
sight of the fact that there are two
sides to this matter. There are fell
lows here that have been favored By
Mr.. Sheldon and naturally these
gentlemen desire to pay their private
debts to him. Ii is right that they
should do so and we admire them.f for it
Every man should stand by his friend.
But that is private and personal
matter with these gentlemen and not
a matter that is Of interest and pride to
the county as whole Then there are
the mining companies that hold leases
on properties IL is but natural that,
while these companies curse the fee
owner in private, that in matters pub
lie they should at least have show OF
friendship for him In order to get any
favors that may be going, But this
consideration, as is the case with the
other one is of a private nature and
not a county affair. The writer has
no more warm friend than are some of
the gentlemen who are on the other
side of this question and we grant
them, as we ask them to grant us, the
privilege of working for what we
believe to be the best for Iron county.
We think that is to give the four votes to
II. q. Young Lets have fair fight
and free field and the man that has
the votes wins.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
THINK 1T WAS O'RELL.
Distinguished Frenchman Said 10 Have
Been in Crystal Falls Last Week.

A distinguished looking Frenchman
visited the city during the week and
spent day in looking MS over, taking
notes of the place and its people and
evidencing especial interest in the man
ners and customs of the foreign portion
of our community Who was heg
Well, we II leave you TO guess at his
identity for we cannot find ont the
answer to that question ourselves.
The Lockwood register contains the
name of John Brown and we are in.
fromed by landlord Margison that the
signature fits the description Of the
fellow ilis husiuess was. So ne says,
selling Perma but it is noticible that
he did't sel aut II the stuff or did he
apparently naae any effort Go 10 -.
A couple our citizens who are
acquainted with tie distinguished
French writer arl i-cturer Max
O Rell, are willing 10 80 pu the stand
and take oaths that the fellow is none
other than Ia and the fact that O'Rell
is reported TO be travelling in disguise
in this country at the present time
gathering information for the universi-
ty Of France, strengthens their belief
that IL is he But, whether il is,
O Rell or someone else he was IN eScep-
tional character He stated 10 Mr..
Lustfeld, with whom he nad long
conversion, that he was Frenchman
from Paris He was a keen observer
and from his conversation il was plain
10 be seen that he had loaded mp with
"a bounteous stock of information.
Judging from his conversation, he was
Democratic 20 the core A few
evenings previous 10 his visit here he
mad listened to a speech by Governor
LaFollett at Ashland and he expressed
himself as IL 20 be shame that a man
should be allowed 10 preach such doc
trine as LaFollett advocated. He spent
the day taking notes about the city
and left on the evening train for
points unknown.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
A FISH STORY.

Judge A. l. Flewelling of Crystal
Falls. was the guest Of the editor
hereof Wednesday night Mr.. Flewel-
ling is conselor for the Milwaukee 81 ST
Paul Railway company and for
Corrigan, Mckinney q Co. and his
visit to this city was in the interest
of the latter concern II was MI.
Flewelling's first visit to this section
Of the range and like all persons who
see Hibbing, he was greatly impressed
with its Importance as a mining and
business centre, and predicts great
future In the early days OF the Men
ominee range. when he and the writer
were younger and had more time 70
soak the succulent worm than now,
Mr.. Flewelling was a valued member
Of the old Trout Fishers Unity, which
had its birth AT Crystal Falls, and
numbered among its members such
expert anglers as Kit Roberts, Mike
Moriarty. John Parks Charley Spencer
and few other equally. .congenial
spirits. Those were days when
"speckled beauties were kept on a
business Jump throught the season,
and they were not happy days-tor the
trout Mr. Flewelling stood high In
the unity. but he attained his reputation
abroad as an angler more by his.charm-
ing eloquence than by his-skill with
a hook and line. But he was beaten
in the end. One day Johnny Parks
and Kit Roberts came Ia from Arm
strong lake, where.it was known that
trout did not exist, with a-string Of
beauties that actually.weighed collec-
lively AZ pounds. They had.the lot
Continued On Mining Page.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
TWAS A SUCCESS.

The excursions out of here TO Men
ominee last Sunday proved better
drawing cards than even the most
sanguine Of the promoters figured on.
The St Paul carried three coach loads
ont Of here at 80 and returned them
here at IL 100 p. m. The Northwest
rem crowd was not as large from here
but good sized crowd left at 30 and
got back at 80 a. IN.
The meeting Of the Upper Scandin-
avian League was we'll attended and
the league showed it's appreciation
Of the excellent work done In the In.
terest of the society by DIR. Larson, by
electing him TO the Office of president
Of the league for another term
The next meeting will be held M
Escanaba some time during the summer
of 1908.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
THE TICKET

AT the head Of our columns this
week appears the Republican county
ticket nominated at the county con-
vention last Saturday. The affair has
been characterized as love feast for
there was entire harmony in the con.
vention, there being no contest on any
of the candidates. It's now mp to the
Republicans Of the county to dispose Of
the ticket by supporting it and voting
IL at the polls next November or by
cutting 1t. Is there any reason for
doing anything but voting for the
ticketf