davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-22

In these days of keen newspaper com
petition it is gratifying to observe that
The Philadelphia Record still holds
its place as the foremost newspaper OF
Pennsylvania, a position it has occupied
with honor to itself and credit to the
community for many years. Not only
does it lead in circulation, but its infu-
enc to-day is even stronger than it has
even been before, which is saying much.
In the matter of giving the news it is
invariably first in the field, while its edi.
torial page continues to be a powerful
champion of the cause of the people.
Editorially ""The Record" ranks with
the best. Its opinions are not only
sound and scholarly, they are fearless
and independent as we'll. 1t truckles to
40 political power. 1t is deliberate in its
judgment of men and measures affecting
public life, and when those judgments
are nce formed there is no e%quivocation.
What we most admire about "The
Record" is it's backbone.
The success of such a paper is conse.
quently not to be wondered at. 1t has
the people with it because the people
realize that when it makes a fight it is
fighting for them. This has ever been
''The Records" policy, to advocate the
things that tend toward the public good.
There have been times in the past when
it has seemed to even antagonize its
own interests by taking the unpopular
side of a controversy, has but eventually
demonstrated its farsightedness by
bringing the public TO its way of think.
ing. An illustration of this occurred
more than a decade ago when, single
handed and in the face of tremendous
opposition, it advocated the introduction
of trolley cars into Philadelphia. Look.
ing back, it seems almost incompre.
hensible that such a condition of affairs
could have existed.
Many other illustration of the pro.
gressive spirit of ''The Record" could
cited, but the greatest lies in the fact
that it is appreciated to the extent OF
boasting the largest circulation of any
newspaper published in Pennsylvania.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-22

Charles R. Bacon in Mondays Phil
adelphia Record says: "The delegates
who returned from the National Con
vention brought back such glowing ac-
counts of the enthusiasm and good feel
ing among the Democrats of the coun-
try that the leaven has spread to all
parts of the State" Yes, in Pedrick-
town, for an illustration, not to men
ton PENIS Grove and Upper Penns
Neck-but it is the leaven whichmakes
jon
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-22

President Roosevelt has decided to
make no campaign speeches this year.
AS Judge Parker can't talk the cam
paign this year will be a still hunt for
woes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-22

The Democratic bell wethers may
lead, but will the common herd recog-
nize their bell since they have lost their
silver jingle and had a gold one substi-
tuted by Wall Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-07-22

Jeffersonian Democrats will vote fol
Judge Parker because he has red hair.
Jefferson had red hair and that is the
greatest physical and political resem-
blance they have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
~uF VEEK IN REALTY.


= c,,rfy-an-st. northwest corner OF Watts
~ Neo st0ry building. on lot 2sx24x irregular.
8 tlIt 1ee~ertIv bought through the same broker
I'D L.r..iysbrrk Company mas resold for Man
re n Levine Nos. l36 ana 138 Beekman-st, g
AVN t-,irFuE on lot SlN35-S feet. y hich they
~ - t,,iclt II The Van Zandt auction sale. The
rass..5 10 % Washington-st-. 6 four -,Ory loft
sis5S.~ 7a "a i0t -6Nsa Ieei-
a.ls.-iob in conjunction with .. J. Mcdonald.
G -, so- Mary II. Raven 70 Samuel Klatzo No.
y So r--5-sve southeast corner OF SiXty-second-
Il YES story fathoUse. on lot 25xlO0 feet.
- A Co. have SOFA for Be1JaInl J.. Roeder
BeIl5r- 0re-r ed-and- twentieth-st a FIVE
l., a,---le fatncuse on lot 19xl0O-I feet.
|f1- = s-,,lIv has sold for Ida } Cook no .293
Il q = -. ,--eze northeast corner Of Eighty
l. 49, 4 ag, story fathOuse. on plot ss.sxlo0 5
h. 49,, Vein mas resold the northeast corner OF
&c and One-hUndred-and-forty-t hird-st-, a
52 4Iu an 5. Anderson Company has sold for
~. 81 D. Grant, No. 1-215 Third-ave-, a four
Be e. ,-se on lot l8.9xI1o feet
rs1 q essosr has sold Nos. 30 and s74 East
So .ss-t Old buildings. on plot 40xs7.6 feet 10
is; rs. - rs5berE. IN conjunction with Young
e.---e1 las sold for q client No ls4 West Nine
-. f.e story hathOuse, on lot 25xle0S feet.
sta-ss-s Brett has sold for George NJ. Van
I've q " s. Brigham. lot. 25x1O2,2 feet, on
sk-.h SIDE OF EigLty-f0Urth-st. 70 feet west or
rsss-s = FINK has sold TO Edward r. Cohn. No.
-sl.ba,-e a four story building. on lot g. sxS0
teiioin.ng the northeast corner Of Fifty
rS -s Fine has sold for D. Robinson Nos 2Oe and
Hrsst Oue-hundredth-st-, two seven story nat
ssss o. rbster has sold to S Adler No 527 to 5ss
- East Seventy-secOn0-st. i've I'VE story
!, Sos each on lot 25N64 feet.
sac Bachrach has sold No. o f1ast Ole-1 o1-
ss1srvertl-st. Eve story dathouse. on lot lsX'5
r osborne Smith & CO. have sold for Rebecca
l-s.s e-r-v and attic frame dwelling house, on q
Ia in Jarsen-ave-. Marble Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
REALTY NOTES.

70 building pans FOR the boroughs % Manhat-
and Tho Bronx were fled yesterday.
| White & Ph-pps report the following leases; For
IAN Kurtz 10 Messrs. Dyrsen * Pfsiffer the
~ No. IL West Thrty-third-st-. FOR the sale OF
l55-ed books. cor George BrOdsky,, 70 Nine. Den
1 Co. the building No. % West Thirty ninth
Tor The millinery business. and FOR the Heath
I1qany 80 MesSrs DelaDo a. Aldrtch the entire
fv-sf
Aasbt & Schernerhorn have leased for Mrs.
alklin Bartlett to r p GCyen the four story
fztling house No. q West Ninth-st-. for a term
4 FEARS. and for Mrs. Mary C. Hooker 20 AdOiph
bob 80. 80 West Thirtieth-st. a four-story
fGaess lullGing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

4 tract ~ land, comprising about Eve hundred
|s which had been held by the Dutch Reformed
irch OF Flathush since 1864. has been sold to a
Indicate of New-York bankers for about 10000.
he property has "A frontage Of about 100 feet
| ChuGch-ave.. and is traversed BY Gravesend-
iEest-st.. Foartee nth-aVe-. Thlrty-hfth. Ihir-
|SEtl Thl--y-~eveurh and Thirry-eighth SITS.
he of the boundaries IS East SeCond-st-. which
only short distance from The Ocean Parkway.
l. property is easy Of access by several lines of
=. The new owners intend 70 improve Il with
ierr homes ar once. The contracts for opening
sets have already been awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
z.srs A LExINcToN-Ave. PLOT

Z. suy5am & CO. have leased for H A Moser
ether persons, for term OF twenty-one years
u q privilege OF renewal, the property at the
-,essr cornes OF SiNtieth-st- and LeNington-aN
! I, --operrv has q frontage OF . feet in SiXbeth-
| &c 1lc feet inches the avenue, with an L
sst ~ en- feet 0u the avenue. It Is the intention
|, he lessee 10 erect a ten story apartment house,
4rs rc-es on The site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

- 49, ,.,. ............... 10000
fEerfer Realty Company Etc v y Knox: llth-
st = iSS II o. "%'erify fi-.. -. $4,000
Carroll William D " Clarence Martin; lSlst-
10 reg West; prior mortgage s'ooO 1900
qehechuer samuel Morris J simon ana an
ether; sth-st. No 20 East. prior mortgage N sooo
Ob@rSt Aron. Morris Simon ana ahoCleI'
.ths' 30 90 East prior moF'sose. que $500
4
Crygfsl Moses 20 the City Mortgage coInpanyi
lo2i-ss p a 100 {, " q PARK 'hree 1s- 5000
siiverman Arthur Z. Charles NJ hosenthA.'
Msaison-sve n corner '''h cue 10000
same 70 same same property due May is 5000
per cent
Same 70 same: is2c-st $. 300 u o. ..a 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
TO IMPROVE WEST SIDE PLOT.

smith & Roof3er have bought from the Merriam
rate 8 Moi elexl00ll feet. on the south side Of
l1etv-rirrIi-st 163 feet west OF COlumbus-ave-
some time the plot has been used az a chill
lrns playground. under the auspices OF the out
~ League. Five story hsthouses are 70 be buit
/ urarri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
NEW BUSINESS BUILDING LEASED.

II5hn H. Berry in conjunction with Frank E
-1h has leased for the Brogan Construction
---arv the vev Ten story mercantile building
5 and u West EiEhteenth-st-. size 5oES2 feet,
l. term If twenty-oue years. at an aggregate
l-al CT Sa9 COO 10 AdOlQh Y. BenCit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
WEST ENp-AvE. HOUSE SOLD.

-aHson & Hobbs have sold for Emile J. Mon
--v ~ n client for. occupancy, the three and one
"a story high s-ooa dwelling house, No. coo Yves
: ave size Lqx55XS0 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
1870 coMPANY rAKEs TITLE.

The New Ivceum Theatre Company took title
lse-iay 90 4 parcel l5x1004 feet. on Forty-sixth-
20 feet cast Of Seventh-ave. from Robert E
i ssrcott The stated consideration was nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
BUYS SIZE EoR A FACTORY.

JOIN r. and oscar 7. Foley have sold for Aspra-
Jan Marks rI0t oC eleven lots ri the northeast
ner ~ WiIlow-ave. and thirty-
rgnrh-st extending 10 One-lt.7 dreC-a c-thlrty-
|Eh-h-st. fronting G25 feet IN WilOw-ave.. and -
J. IN One-hundred-and-thiTty -eighth-st. Tie
|rer win build factory on the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
wowAN gUYs A BRONX PLOT.

L Clarence Davies has sold for Edward A. Raw
rs the four lots, lO0xl66 feet, on the west side
Boston Road. lS5 feet north OF Ore-hundred-and-
Irtv-eighth-st To Ethelinda " Shera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

st ~ me s. % Wiihelnina Farmer. sth-
',ss1sor rs,eetion. ? years: 8 per cent.
-1apenv- ~ =, g l.aWYerT Title Insurance
u eert -sis;-st No leg West: ? vearr. 8
a. sasrsrsv % SIMON rsrnhe,r5.- s,h-,v.
.'-st' yr.or mortgage. s2s 900; .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Country Property for Sale or to Let.

C,AMPs AND COTTAGES for rent or sale at Paul
u smiths Lake Lake Placid: also
$500 $500;
samps FOR prices up 10000 Please call
Grand Hotel cor 3lst-st and Broadway, MONDAY or
TUESDAY between and ?. m. will be there with
photographs and descriptions
WILLIAM F. ROBERTS, Seransc Lake.
MODERN furnished desirable island
NJ Portland Maine PINEHII4L. Tribune Onice
A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received their Uptown Once.
NO. 1894 BROADWAY.
received the following branch
Offices al regular Office until o'clock viz.
asa sth-ave = 23d-st: l5s 6th-ave cor. l2th-
ST: 81 I4th-st; e5z West 41d-st.. between 7th
and sth AYES 2s3 West 1S5th-st.i I.S3s 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Real Estate for Sale or Exchange

Bro klyn.
FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE for Brooklyn property,
beauffful detached cottage and stable on HishIahc
boulevard opposite Barley st I5rookyn SOxzsO' priSe
ss cas- cash difference, IL any pa.os
broker,s commission allowed 8 A. CLAhhSON Nv
Nassau New YorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Furnished Houses to Let-Countru.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS. N. Y.

Three furnished 10 II respec-
lively with stables rents $500 81 300 per This
region Is LOO feet above level Adirondack
foothills famed for its salubrous climate; malaria
mosquitoes Sulphur springs and baths OF noted
properties located IN the village. Photographs MAPS
&C, in Office Of RICHARD N. MONTGOMERY. p Pine
St, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Furnished apartments to Let.
nT nsUI unrCI NEW. FIREPROOF.
OIL fEul UtlkL, BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED.
Goth ST CORNER COLUMBUS AVE.
Refined Home for Families, Bachelors
30 rcoms detached bath. 100 per
10 rooms. private bath, 500 and
Suites parlor, bedroom, bath, l400 and up.
Restaurant; telephone every room. transportation
feasibility unexceiled
To RENT-Haadsomely furnished apartment
Of seven rooms bath: all light; modern
venence. 18th st and eth ave; party going
Of town VIII small family OF adults from
May LIST o Oct. LIST for Sl25 per month Reference
required r. w. SPEIR Palais Royal 1904 9TH
BEAUTIFULLY furnished apartment; choice location
Ii rooms liberal terms TO right party. references
ouired Address +. s P, 1,364 Broadway.
4 DOCTORS handsomely furnished parlor foor pri-
Il =. vate house. Al West 45th-st.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH TO sUBLET in apart
rnent; st. close to Fifth
Address r L. 1864 Broadway
4 SHERRY s.-Two room apartment for SUMNER
~ Procession InInellateIy E ~ g 80 Eroadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

City Property to Let.
THESE HOUSES WORTH YOUR
CONSIDERATION
los X seth st 4 story high stoop, Z0Kl0o-
sl2 w 18th St 8 story American basement 20rlO0.
40 " 18th st 4 story high stoop. i6xe7.
MODERN every respect and newly deeorated
Ready FOR immediate Caretskers on prem
For further particulars Inquire OF your own
broker or OWNER. room 500. 81 Nassau St
IsIsT ST. NEAR BROADWAY.
New three story houses, 10 rooms, two baths deco
rated. rent $500. W - MOFtSA-N g ~ -'oS' AM
sterdam ave. near l4&th ST
FoR RFNT-Tvvo story frame and attic detached
house Al Issth Mott ave; II rooms exposed
plumbing heat first class condition. rent 'S99
Oils n STEPHENS, 444 East 136th ST.
18th ST NEAR BROADWAY
-. 50 600 ASFfFORTTT & Co. 81 West 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Instruction.

JyRFNCEI ACADEMY. los EAST 23D.-French CONVEX
T. saton classes soc; Tuesdays. Fridays 2 O'Clock;
cfr-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Country Property to Let.
LONG BEACH, L. l.
TO RENT.
cottage toungaAOWJ NSSs
Iho zen room cottage soO0
one twelve room cottage sts0
All modern Improvements. Completely furnished
Telephone . Long Beach
MOUNT DESERT, SEAL HARBOR. MAINE-Fur-
nished house for the built and furnished
private home. Is % land the shore and
overlooking Long Pond. Mt Sargent. The Bubbles and
Western Mountains 200 feet above the pazzas
routh and west First floor. hall. 36rlSs reception
room library toilette dining buffers pantry. kitchen
laundry. Second floor. Eve master bedrooms. bath
rooms single, double servants bedrooms.
bath Large attic with windows. Ffreplacss. 4
first. second floor. Lock Box 2 WILLIAMSBURG.
Mass.
T+NLUSHING. y. Y.--+5 minutes Street. TO LET.
furnished unfuEnished. desIrabls family resi-
dencs electric lights. u plumbing bath
porcelain tubsl studio detached building splen-
DID north light, admirable for artist. literary
seeking quiet: play Tor children etc. first class
stable excellent garden grounds contain ad
joins Eolf Inks OF Flushing Country Club.
ELLIOTT & JAFFRAT,
6S William Street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

DED ID" LINE
IL For IA Guayra. Puerto Caoeio Curacao ard Mara
raibo via Ctlraca1. calling also san Juan. . r.
From Pier adjoining Wall St Ferry. Broo<iyn.
P4ILAAT' ELPIiIA Saturday. April Is
& s. CARACAS Saturday. Aprl 80
For La Gulyra, Curacao and Maracalbo.
: 8 ZTIIA -Saturday April ..
( SATURDAY.. noon
These superior accommodations for
BC-1-JN Hiss & DSLL.EGrT
Ie-s--. 1r--e-ers. 135 Front St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
- TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
From 81 80. North River
q 10 A NJ. EtrJ-ta- A so e A "
ITT7brfa...Apr IS A. NJ. Lucanla. Nav 10 A 81
Cam 20. 10 A NJ ITnoris Nay IA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICE.
A 26 :. avouia June noon
f-I,onla - PllnOnia- June u noon
Apply - Broadway. New York
VERNON II BROWN. General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Real Estate for Exchange.

APARTMENT HOUsE-l2 apartments. stores
southeast Manhattan avenue and l0sth street
half block Central Park: fully rented; VIII exchange
Tor coal timber farm expensive build
ngs not desired be good land and plenty Of IL
Examine my property and send full description and
price yours 20 OWNER, Msrcantfs Safe Deposit Co.
Equitable Building Box 57s.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-14

The city has had a gang OF men
working on the water mains about the
city during the week and all Of the
leaks are about fixed up by this time.
Last winter was an extremely severe
winter on water pipes and many frost
breaks were i'm evidence.
The w. II. G. will give supper in
their hall from 3 To p. m. next
Saturday evening. Price Is cents.
All invited.
Mrs. Spafford was up from Green
Bay TO visit with her mother, Mrs.
julius Miesler, and family.
Miss Amelia Oswald is teaching for
Miss Gibson in the Maple Grove
school this week.
Miss Gertie Gibson was in Milwau-
kee this week undergoing treatment
for her eyes.
The Maccabees meet tonight in the
X. OF r. hall.
Chas. NJ. Rogers was at Sidnaw this
week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-14
MANSFIELD.

Andrew krcSean met With painful
accident last Tuesday lie, with am
other young man, was al work driy-
ing posts for the ball ground fence,
He was standing on barrel on one
side and his partner on a barrel Of the
other, both swinging sledges 70 drive
down the post. Andrew lost his bal
ance and clapped Ills hand ON top Of
the post to catch himself just as his
partners sledge descended. Two Of his
fingers are badly mutilated, the bone
Cf one being shattered
The base bail team practices each
evening The boys are determined TO
get III first class trim.
Come out tomorrow, if il is q good
day. The base bah game between the
Mansfield and Corrigan-McKinney
team will be worth seeing
Mr.. andlMrs. rhos. Broad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ihos Mellon, Harry Morrison
and MisslMorgan were the representa-
tivcs from Mansfield at the "Royal
Slave" last Tuesday. They speak very
highly of the piece.
Chadbourne is getting up a team OF
married men To skim the regulars.
Chad has rich plan to accomplish
his purpoSelwith. Instead Of pitcher
in flesh and bones he is inyenting
pneumatic gun, made OF gas pipe etc.
which will shoot the ball over the slab
at such speed as tol be imperceptable
10 the eye. A canvass sack behind
the plate will receive all the balls.
Chad figures to bat for pitcher, catch
er and himself and the boys are won
dering how he will manage IL either
one OF the trinity should be called up
while the other is running bases.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-14

No ore has been shipped from either
OF the mines here yet but II is thought
that some will go forward before the
end OF the month. The Hemlock
people expect TO ship as soon as the
boat strike Is settled.
Domnlck Dallafior returned from
his visit 10 his Gillett farm last
Wednesday. Mr.. Dallafior has rented
his farm and will continue 10 reside al
Amasa for the present at least al
though he will not engage I'm the
saloon business.
Joe Meredith is the delegate from
the local tent 10 the Great Tent re-
view at Battle Creek.
Mr.. Gibson has disposed OF the
Lach & Slavery stock, which he had In
his hands for disposal, 10 Mr.. 9. {.
Scribner who added more stock TO II
and has been selling il OF during the
past week.
Miss Extrum was Sunday visitor
at Crystal Falls.
The pcstoffice land telephone ex-
change are now located in the new
building and 1t makes a great i'm
provement.
Frank Steddick was at Crystal Falls
and Florence during the week.
Walter Kilgren and Lady and Earl
Heath and Lady were at Crystal Falls
last Tuesday evening TO attend the
play 1.-THE Royal Slave. They say
that IL was a very fine show.
The Ideal Entertainers failed to
show up last Thursday evening as
advertised.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-14
First publication May Il: last june 1. 1904
NOTICE

First publication May a.: last June g. 1901
NOTICE.
To the owner or owners OF any and ali In
forests In the land herein described, and IA
the mortgagec or mortgages named In an
undischargcd recorded mortgages against
said land. or any assignee thereof OF record.
Take notice, that sale has been lawfully
made OF the following described land for un-
paid taxes thereon, and that The undersigned
has title thereto under tax deed issued there
Tor. and that you are entitled TO a rccouvey-
ancc thereof az any time within six months
after service upon you Of this notice, upon
payment To the undersigned or 10 the register
~ chancery Of the county In which the lands
lie. OF all sums paid upon such purchase, to-
gcther with one hundred Der cent additional
thereto. and the fees OF the sheriff for the
service or cost OF publication OF this notice
70 bc computed as upon personal service OF a
declaration as commencement OF suit and
the further sum OF five dollars for each des-
crption. without other additional costs or
charges. II paymcnt as aforesaid il not made
the undersigned will Institute proceedings for
possession OF the land.
Description: Ind. a-10-N. r.. u OF :. T.. Il.
y. w. OF - II. y, :. w. q Of :. T.. q. = r. 4
Of ;. y. y, See "a Town IS ~ Range ~ w.
Amt. nd sIs.l3 Taxes for 1893. 1922. 1900. All In
Iron County. Michigan.
RAY ktNBALL.
Place OF business.
Crystal Falls. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Crystal Falls High School bas,
ball team could not go TO Florence TO
day on account OF the sickness at tn,
latter place. Health officer, DR.. A
Nj. Darling, says there are from Is L
10 cases OF scarlet fever down there
The team don't expect to 90 dowr
now until a week from next Saturday
The debate last Wednesday night
was postponed until next Wednesday
Bad weather kept lot Of the mem
berS home.
Please don't forget that the banners
made by the Seniors, are now for sale
At the dance last Friday night the
high school did very well with theil
supper making 81. must not for
get to say that il any body who wishes
first class walters, can call on MeSsrs,
Harry Fraser, Charles and Alex Rol.
erS, they only spoiled four table
cloths and broke i've cups
The high school Is going 70 give
another mock trial 4 week from
Wednesday Herbert Larson viii hc
tried for making an attempt 10 poison
Tie bull tenierof VIM Richards ne
did not succeed III poisoning II but in.
stead poisoned young ST Barnard
dog which WIN. paid fifteen dollars
for Everybody invited: week from
next Wednesday
There VIII only be one more debate
Eat Che high school the trial following
that being the end for this year
Harry Fraser, after waiting on tie
table down at the dance, got tired
about halt past twelve and wenthome.
He isn't over il yet.
The high school base ball team ex-
poets to play the Norway team next
Saturday, and the Printers, two weeks
from Saturday.
The Seniors did quite well with
their social last Friday night.
The girls Of the Glee Club are rapid
ly improving, Instructor Miss Swim
ton.
SOLVE THIS:-The room was
silent, Miss Wells being out; a girl
slips out OF her seat and goes TO the
other part OF the room; suddenly a
boy enters; calls her by name; she
springs up; hurries back to her seat
very much frightened, she throws her
head into her hands, and says: did
she see meY" then she looks up and 10
her great surprise, she saw who,
and who was the girl. For the answer
ask any OF the high school pupils.
The high school has received lot OF
new songs. Miss Nelson is working
hard to have them ready for the clos
ng exercise.
The botany class is busy hunting
'pecimens.
The German class is getting along
'ery nicely with their ''dmmensee"
~ storm.
Last week the girls club visited
Vassar college.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-05-14

Perley l.. Abbey Kalamazoo; grand
keeper Of records and seals, Miles S.
Curtis; grand master OF the exchequer.
Charles u. Neahr, Grand Rapids:
grand master at arms, Samuel G..
Carleton, Sault Ste Marie; grand inner
guard, Ira G. Curry, OwoSso: grand
outer guard, +. G. Wetmore, Cadillac:
supreme trustee for three years, j. Il.
Draper, Pontiac.