davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
SAVING LIFE IN COAL MINES.

An excellent suggestion In regard to cOlliery
explosions is made by "The Pail Mall Gazette"
That journal proposes that chosen few of the
workmen employed in coal mines shall be
trained in rescue work Such an education
would enable them to act cOOlly, systematically
and with a reasonable hope Of success when
an emergency arose. The assignment of par
ticular men to the duty would resemble the
boat drill on steamships, which familiarizes the
men with their posts when a real emergency
arises. The plan of 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette
goes further, however, for It qualities the relief
corps to perform its function with enlarged
understanding OF it's task. The scheme would
minimize the sacrifice of life through i'll adj
vised herOism, and. what is even more impOr-
tant, insure the escape OF a larger proportion
than otherwise Of the miners who are at work
when the accident occurs.
The usefulness of a rescue corps would be
enormously enhanced If It's members were
equipped with apparatus which had a limited
trial in Northern France a few weeks ago.
Cable dispatches at the time of the Courrieres
disaster reported that the most practical assist
ance was rendered by band Of German fire
men who came hastily to the scene. These men
wore a combination OF helmet oxygen cylinder
and means for absorbing the gases which they
exhaled. They were thus enabled TO breathe
without discomfort, though immersed In the
OeaQly aLbeCQaup. Inc apPndnCeS WHICH tuey
wore were designed primarily for service In
burning buildings, and the supply Of oxygen
which they afford is sufficient TO last two hours.
but they were equally suited to the unusual duty
which they performed in France. It would
hardly be worth while to provide every miner
with a smoke helmet but the efficiency Of
those who organize for the purpose Of saving
life would be enormously enhanced by its adOp-
ton.
Like other inventions, this one has undergone
considerable development. Smoke helmets were
tried in an English mine several years ago and
were discarded because they did not work as
we'll as had been expected. In the hands Of the
Germans various Improvements were afterward
made, and the device now deserves a wider
use than 1t has yet received. The United States
and nearly all of the countries of Europe which
have coal deposits may prOfltably note its pres
ent merit.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
MEDICAL RESEARCH.

For the kind Of research TO which the Rookie
feller Institute, formally opened last week. is
10 be devoted there 20 still great need. The
knowledge OF human ailments and the best
way OF curing or preventing them Is sadly
imperfect. Sometimes revolutionary discov-
cries like those of Pasteur. Lister and Koch
give special direction and stimulus to such IN
Quiry, and perceptible progress is made in a
comparatively short time. Then follows n
period when cIews are less obvious, and in
genuity is almost completely baAied AS vet
o2!y relatively small part OF the investigation
suggested by the bacterial theory of disease
has borne its full fruit The development OF
antitOxins in particular has been disappoint-
ingy limited, and the hunt for Thoroughly sat
isfactOry remedies OF another nature for n
number Of obscure maladies has thus far Droved
practically hopeless. Moreover, there remain
many problems relative 90 the physiology and
chemistry OF tho human body. tha solution OF
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

new military company, the Governors Light
Artillery, was mustered into service in Atlanta
a few days ago. In administering the oath the
inspector Of state troops impressed upon the
young recruits the exact meaning of the obliga-
ton they were incurring, saying: eff negro Is
held for criminal assault, you are In honor
bound to defend him from mob IL you are
commanded. Your duty is TO obey the law. II
makes no difference who is involved. Now, IL
any OF you wish to withdraw your name before
I apply the oath, you have time in which TO do
go" The men received the instructions serious
ly. and all subscribed 70 the oath. Colonel
Obear's action and that OF the young men OF
the Atlanta Light Artillery are a mark Of
progress.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
NorEs ERoM TuxEpo PARK.
lBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribuae.l

gBy Telegraph 20 The Tribuns.l
Tuxedo Park N r. May f2-Ideai sprins w-'
er to-day favored Tuxedo society Tor its week -
entertainment. Several parties arrived By - -.
90 pass Sunday az the clubhouse, and nun
opened their villas to-day for the season "a
The gOlf links. row IN good shape. elea--s-
many. while the lawn tennis courts Were-We- -, -
TOnized through the week with iaan
gathering. House parties were IN vogue s-.
James Henry Smith. one OF the days aFEiOai-, - -
teTtained large party at Kincraig. Amo-s ~
cOttagers who entertained at house parue-
lowed by dinners and bridge whist. were -
Mrs. William Kent Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. <o.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Grenvire Kane. Mr and Ma -, ~
man WhitehOuse and Mr. and Mrs Win'nro4 ~
Kim. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. EdsOn Bradley. who opals~ =, -
largo villa last week. entertained the hes'
Mrs. Herbert Shipman over Sunday.
Mrs Charles II. COster gave a dinner paw
her cottage tonight for Miss COster. Vhicn -
largely attended By the colonists and anlons -,
present were Miss Kountze. Miss Kane ana =
Hull
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos 7. EFeneh also gave : ll'~
for Ms. Faullns French az thsir yt2
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

We desire 10 remind our readers SohO are
about TO IeGUe the city that THE TRIBUNE aOiE
be sent by mail to any address in this countyv
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be gfven to gour
regular dealer before IeaUing, OF, If more con-
Uentent, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE once.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

interests in making their report as basis for
Joint action by the two governments New
York and Ontario have foolishly given away TO
corporations much that should have remained
the possession Of the people at large, but former
folly does not justify such present impatient
action as may defeat the whole project for the
preservation of all of Niagara that is left
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Two announcements full Of encouragement for
the advocates Of rational forestry policy indie
pendent Of government agencies come from
widely separated parts Of the country. The
National Lumber Manufacturers Association.
which has just ended it's sessions at st. Louis,
adopted a resolution appropriating $15O.OOO for
the establishment of a chair of numbering at
Yale. This is a recognition of the value Of
scientific forestry the part Of a great industry
which only a few years ago regarded as
unfriendly to the projects Of the national gov
ernment for the protection of our woodlands;
and it is pleasant to be able to say that the
establishment OF such a chair is only a new
manifestation Of the interest which lumbermen
have Of late years been showing In the work OF
the forest service and allied institutions like the
Yale forest school, to which the new professor
ship will be Joined next fall Progress is re-
ported in the movement instituted a year ago
by the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Company for the
reforestation of its 100000 acres OF cut-Over
lands in Michigan. Twenty thousand Norway
spruces set out last year withstood the rigOrs Of
the Northern winter, and about ten thousand
white pine Norway pine and Norway spruce are
to be planted this year.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

pretty wedding at l o'clock yesterday was t-a:
OF Miss Jean RUshmOre. daughter OF AIr. and Ahs
Charles E. RushmOre. TO Lieutenant Charles AsE-
man Patterson, of the United States AFiils-I
Corps. at the country home Of the brides parents
Greenous. Woodbury. Falls. Just above Iux'l-
The decorations OF the old fashioned house VsIs
green and white. while those OF the tables a. u
breakfast. served On the lawn. Of artillery
red The bridal party stood in a bower q palzs
and white lllaCs. The bride wore princess sasl
Of white satin. trimmed with duchess and old po-t
lace. completely veed with bridal yelling. taaent
with orange blossoms. She carried white oEea.e
and Hlies-of-the-valley. The maid OF hono7'''~'
May BlOndel. was gOwned IN white lace. ana - -.
Tied white svyeetpeas and maidenhair fern a n--'
page Miss Dorothy Cranden. IN white. 1e.s
basket OF spring flowers. The best man was -
tenant Tyler, OF the engineers. classnats % -
bridegroom at West Point The ceremOny -
performed by the Rev. DR.. Frank o. Han 9. y.
Church OF the Divine Paternity, this city. -
relatives and Intimate friends were Invited -
tenant and Mrs. Patterson viii spend th' nsA'
three months abroad
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

The Ohio malcontents, intent upon attacking
a sick Governor. have heard from Senators For
aker and Dick, and now know more about poll
tics than they did.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Robert L. Gerry was the whip OF the Piol','
yesterday the occasion OF its regular trip rSl-
the Holland House to ArdsIey.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Society is leaving town Sor the summer anu
e,,,,,-,o, 1tsa xvhsch has now become so popular,
IeaHs peope 20 close their city houses for the sea-
son much earlier than was formerly the case. The
fashionable set are scattered at Tuxedo. Ardsley
and at their various country seats on Long Island
in Westchester County and along the huOsOn
RY,,er 1hers they viii remain until they go next
month IN thu regular summer resorts. Many. how
ever, have already opened thsir villas at Newport
at LenOx and Southampton, and early next month
the annual migration to Bar Harbor and the other
Maine seaside places to the Adirondacks and to
the White Mountains will begin. Meanwhile the
town Is rapidly assuming It's customary summer
aspect and the streets in the fashionable residen-
tial district ara beginning to present dreary and
deserted appearance. due 20 the relative absence OF
traffic and 20 the boarded up doors and windows Of
the houses lining the thOrOughfares.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Racing at Belmont Park and the opening Of the
yachting season. which gives promise OF excep-
tional brilliancy this summer. occupying to
great degree the interest OF society. There are
several weddings stin 70 come of before the be-
ginning Of the Newport season. and then. too. the
arrivals from Europe and the departures Of those
going abroad come In for good deal OF attention.
The ebb Of travel has already turned and
incoming steamers are beginning 20 be crowded
as those leaving this port Thus the day after to-
morrow the Kaiser Wilhelm II will bring in a large
contingent OF well known persons. including Mr..
and Mrs. H. NICK. Twombly and Miss Ruth
Twombly. Elisha Dyer, 1r.. Robert W. GOelet.
Henry c. Havemeyer Henry F. Godfrey. with his
bride. who was Mrs. Perry Tiffany; Countess Della
Gherardesca. who is coming over to spend the
summer with her father, Henry A. G. Taylor, at
Newport for the first time since her marriage. and
James J. Van Allen, who Is bound for his fishing
club in Nova Scotia
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Alfred G. Vanderbilt drove the Venture 70 "a
races at Belmont Park yesterday. His passsnsss
were Mrs. r. Ambrose Clark. Cortlandt Smith. 1ls
Day and Oswald Jackson
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

New YOrks latest tragedy in high finance en-
forces the rule that it is not safe to trust i'm
plicitly the man who speculates
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

II Is at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest on
Saturday weak, that tho wedding OF Miss Jessie,
MohlmAn, daughter OF Mira James MohlrnAn. 10
EyndArt9a p IAN Bsuy~zA H. 500 Of Mr. And MsA
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Among the weddings for the week which opens
to-day Is that OF Miss isabella Macomb Wetherin
to Barent Lafrerts at the Church Of the Incarna-
tion on Wednesday. The bride. who Is q daughter
OF Mrs. j. Bloomfield Wetherill. and a niece Of
Mrs. Stanford White and Of Mrs. Prescott Hall
Butler, win have Miss Susan DelanO Miss Janet
Myers. Miss Elizabeth DelaaelG. Miss Mary
Lerfertss Miss Annie NIcOn and Miss Katherine
Leonard. OF Philadelphia. as her bridal attendants
The bridegroom, a son OF Mr. and Mrs William
II. Lenerts. OF Lexington avenue and a graduate
OF Columbia, 1908, win have Theodore Crane as
his best man and Morin 9. Hare, Narcellus Hart
Walter II. Powers and John Grenville Bates as hi,
ushers. The ceremony win DO performed by the
Rev. William NJ Grosvenors and viii b. followed
by reception given by the mother OF the bride ne
her house In East SIth street.
Another narriass OF the week fs that OF Mis-,
Elizabeth Davis 20 John X. Berry. az 81 Thomass
Church on Saturday. Miss Davis. who makes her
home with her sister, Mrs. Fairfax Iandstreet IN
Madison avenue. Is q granddaughter OE ex-Sena-
tor Henry Gassaway Davis. the Democratic candi-
date, for the Yice-PFesidency at the last Presi-
dential election. ana her parents were the late AF
and Mrs William r.. Davis. Of West Virginia.
Among her bridesmaids will be Miss Pauline Nor
ton. daughter OF the president OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society," and Miss Katherine Berry
OF Nashville. The wedding ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a reception given by the BRIDES uncle
and guardian. Colonel T. n. Davis OF West VIZ
ginia az the So. Regis.
II Is at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest an
Saturday week, that thu wedding OF Miss Jessca
Mohmans daughter OF Mira James MohlnlAn 70
EynoaraSk p Ian bsuy~rs r. 500 Of Mr. and Nra
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Announcement is made OF the engagement of 1fss
Genevieve Roche to Alfred Gerald Rowan us
Roche is the daughter Of tho late Mr.. and 1rS
Walter Roche.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Amsnck viii sail for Eu-
rope on May 2. Mrs T. ]. Oakley Rhneande.
and Mrs Charles F Sands started on the fsIIouiar
day to spend three months abroad and Rfr ana
Mrs F. Egerton Webb go on Nay o.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Mrs. Waldon Pen leaves town for the season on
Wednesday. and will open her country place q
EsOpus for the summer
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs Dave Hennen Morris have Iefs
town for the season. and are at Spring Lake N j
In June they will go u Bar Harbor for the SUM
mer.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Mrs. George A Robbins leaves town at the end
OF next week for her summer home at Bar Hars
Dor. She Will be accompanied by her sons. Arden
Morris Robbins and George s Robbins. as Wen ss
by Mrs. George s. Robbins.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne have left t1Es
and are at Princeton. N J.. where their youlsss
son Is an undergraduates
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

June Is has been set as the date OF the wedding
OF Miss Marie Adele NIontant. daughter Of NJ
and Mrs. August Montant. to Huntington Norton
at Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Mrs Johnston L De Peyster has issued Invita-
tions for the wedding OF her daughter Miss JUSTINE
De Peyster. TO Howard Townsend Martin. on sat-
urday' June 2 at her country place at TivoH. N Y
A special train will leave the Grand Central sta
ton for the accommodation OF her guests lIrs
Garret B. Kip will be her sisters only bridal at-
tendant. and Frederick Townsend Martin viii ac.
as his brothers best man.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pollock have already lef.
town, and are at Glenburn. their country place at
Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven VII IssEa
town Saturday for Lenox for the surmsE.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard. with Mr.. and Ms
ErnestO G. FabbTi and AlessandrO Fabbri, vho an,
now IN Europe, have delayed their return hon,
for couple OF weeks. and ara booked to san "a
New York on June 6
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt win s,r
for England late in June. to spend the sumner
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Mrs. William Warner Hoppin. r.. has rented
cottage at CedaThurst, Long Island. for the sun
mer Her brother. GOelet GaIatin. and Mrs. Goclss
Gallatin. Will spend the summer at Newport. whs1s
they have leased a villa Albert Gallatin is h
Europe. His engagement to Miss Margaret HIGz-
stan. who IS likewise abroad. was announcsl
short time ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock viii leave b.-,
for Newport early next month. to spend the sun.
rner there
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10
NOTICE.

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
At the election 10 be held on the fret
Monday in April, 1905, the question Of
calling and holding convention. for
the purpose OF making general revi-
sion OF the Constitution OF this State,
will be submitted to the qualified elect
ors
The ballots upon which this question
will be submitted will be separate and
distinct from all other ballots used at
this election.
II a majority of the qualified elect
ore, voting at such election. shall
decide in favor of calling convention
for the purpose OF revising the Con.
stitution. il will become the duty OF
the Legislature at the next session 10
provide by law for the election OF
delegates 10 such convention, whose
duty II will be- 10 prepare general
revision OF the Constitution, which
shall be- submitted to the qualified
electors at some future time for sdop-
tion or rejection
George A. Prescott.
Secretary of.State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10
Crystal Falls Mich
January Goth, 1906.

An adjourned regular meeting OF the
council was held on the above date AT
3 o'clock p. m.
Members present Danial A. Davi-
son, Thomas Wills. Louis A. Meisler
and Frank Scadden. Absent The
Mayor. Thomas Penglase and J. s.
Jacka.
Moved by Danial A. Dawson second
cd by Louis A. Meisler that Frank
Scadden act as temporary chairman.
Motion carried.
Moved by Dsnial A. Dawson second
ed By Louis A. Meisler that the
Ordinance just read be passed. Ayes
Danial A. Dawson, Thomas Wills,
Louis Meisler and Frank Scadden.
Motion carried.
Moved by Louis Meisler seconded
by DanIal A. Dawson.
Resolved. That Q. Stephany of Iron
Mountain Michigan be and be hereby
is employed to act as superintendent Of
water works and electric lights of this
city at a salary Of one hundred dollars
per calender. month. Said employ
ment TO commence Immediately on the
retirement of John Il. Fitzpatrick from
the Office of superintendent of water
works and electric lights Of this city.
Ayes Danial A. Dawson, Thomas
Wills, Louis A. Meisler and Franz
scadden. Motion carried.
Upon motion meeting was adjourned
to Friday the 2nd day of February 100,
at 3 clock .. m.
Robt. NUNS,
City clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10

Moved by Frank Scaddcn seconded
by Thomas Wills that J. s. Jacka act
NJ temporary chairman. Milton car
ried.
The following resolution was offered
by Danial A. Dawson who moved It's
adoption seconded by Louis Meisler
Resolved that il IL the sense OF this
council that the Mayor should forth
with approve the action 81 the council
taken by resolution on the fifteenth
da, OF January 1905 for the removal OF
John r. Fitzpatrick from the office OF
superintendent OF water works aud
electric lights and that IL is further
toe sense Of this council that the
mayor do forthwith upon such approx
~ appoint @ Slephany Of Iron Noun
tain Michigan 10 said ofioe Ayes j.
S. Jacka. Danial A. Dawson, Thomas
Wills, Louis A. Meisler and Frank
Scadden. Motion carried.
Resolved further that the city clerk
do forthwith deliver n copy Of this re-
solution 20 the Mayor
On motion meeting was adjourned
to Monday the Goth day Of January
1906 at 3 O'Clock p. m.
Robt. NUNS,
City clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10

A man who once had rough horny.
hands made them soft and smooth with
Witch Hazel Salve. but he used the
genuine that bearing the name "E.
C. Dewitt q Co. Chicago. For
sores, boils cuts. burns. bruises. etc. +.
il has no equal. and affords almo 1t
INN cd ate relief from blind bleeding.
itcl las and protruding Piles. Sold by
All Dsuggists.
They never grippe or sicken, but
cleanse and strengthen the stomach.
liver and bowels This is the univer-
sal verdict Of the many thousands who
use DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
These famous little pills relieve head
ache, constipation. biliousness, jaund-
ice torpid liver, sallow complexion.
etc. Try Little Early Risers Sold
by All Druggists
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10

Rev Rutledge the anti-saloon man,
got clicked" at Escauaba week ago
and much comment has been made
upon the affair by the papers Of the
peninsula
Viewed from an impartial stand
point. Mr. Rutledges whipping was
not altogether unprovoked. although IL
reflects no honor upon the man that
struck HIM. The trouble with agitat-
ors Of Mr. Rutledge's type is that they
dom exercise good judgement and. as
n general rule. the fellow who least
deserves a rebuke gets IL at their
hands.
There is. in every community enough
people imbued with common decency
to keep those who lack that element
within bounds II Mr.. Rutledge
would confne his efforts to stiffening
the back bone Of those inclined TO keep
the lawless element within bounds he
would accomplish more good than in
his spasmodic descents upon con-.
munities People. as a rule, don re
lish outside interference no matter
how well timed il may be. They
prefer to do their own chatising
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10

Don't deceive yourself II you nave
indigestion take Kodol DyspepsiS
Cure IL will relieve you. Rev. w.
4. Hocutt, South Mills, N. c.. gays
Il was troubled with chronic indiges
tion for several years; whatever ate
seemed 10 cause heartburn. sour
stomach. fiuttering Of my heart and
general depression Of mind and body.
My druggist recommend Kodol and
IL has relieved me. can now eat
anything and sleep soundly at night
Kodol Digests what you eat Sold BY
All Druggist
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10
Agent Wanted.

We want man who can cell good
that are good goods Our teas. cotfees
baking powder and extracts are JUS
what reliable agents are looking for
Many are making easy money as oui
terms ara excellent. and we want Z
correspond with men seeking star
with opportunity TO develop. Address
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. as
wabashs ST.. 81 Paul. MINI.
ii.f6-05
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-02-10
Crystal Falls Mich.
Robt. NUNS,
City clerk.
February 9TH, 1906.

feDruary Otn, 1910.
a regular meeting Of the council was
held on the above date at O'Clock p.
m.
Members present. J. s. Jacka,
Danial A. Dawson. Thomas Wills.
Louis A. Meisler and Frank Scadden.
On motion Frank Scadden was APP
pointed temporary chairman.
Minutes Of all meetings held from
Janaury 9Th 1906 to Janaury Goth 1906
was read and approved.
Moved by J. S. Jacka seconded by
Louis Meisler that the committees re
port of having taken inventory of all
city property be- accepted and placed
on file. Motion carried.
Moved by j. s. Jacka seconded by
Louis Meisler that the following bills
be allowed and the-.clerk instructed 10
issue orders for same.
Ayes J. s. Jacka, Danial A. Davi
son. Thomas Wills, Louis Meisler and
Frank Scadden Motion carried
General Fund.
The Shelby Electric com
pany 300 lamps 8 5i.OC
Michigan Telephone Co.
Tel. CLERKS Office and
Supt. Office to March
3ist 1905 SEQ
Michigan Telephone Co. Toll 10
Fred Roberts services board
OF special assessors 200
John Hasselstrom service
az board Of special assessors 200
The Parks Hardware Co. mds 5. %
The Diamond Drill printing
as per bills 10. GO
+. H. Abbott salary January
1905 80. 90
l.. A. Henry salary January 1905 33. 33
Robt. Munns salary January 1906 %. 90
Patrick Manning salary
Jaury 1906 co 90
Louis Ashelman salary
January 1905 80. %
A. NJ. Darling salary January
lNOb al. ~
Street Fund.
Roger T.. jackson hauling sand 10. 0O
Ed Group IA days st Com. 27.OC
Geo Olson lator GA DAYS li.s2
Victor johnson 81 days 5.6s
Board OF Public Works Fund.
Abe Mirwis a day labor i.5C
Paul Schook team work 1904
and 1905 81. 81
The Holtyer Cabot Electric
Co. supplies 3s.2
Illinois Electric Co. supplies zoe. if
The Plat Iron Works 20.
supplies 600
The Parks Hardware Co. mdse 10. &C
w. W. Hendricks mdse Ice
ID. NJ. Ross q Co. mdse LEO
John Bauer team work al
Mich. Tel Co telephone ct
power station 10 March