davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21
JUDGE STONE HEARS
ESCANABA CASE.
w0oDENwARE EMPLOYEES SOUGHT
TosET ASIDE INJUNCTION.
THREE CRIMINAL CASES TRIED
Two Respondents Convicted and Ssntsp.
ced to Terms in the Marquette
Prison

Judge Stone arrived in Crystal Falls
ast sunday evening and Monday morn.
ing court was called TO order. The
calendar was called and the cases 70 be
tried were set for hearing and those
not ready weie put over the term.
The balance of the forenoon was TAX
en- up in listening 10 the arguments OF
the Escanaba Amalgamated Woodwork
ers Of America through their attorney,
Judd Yelland in their effort 10 have
set aside the injunction which was
issued out Of Judge Stone's court in
favor Of the Escantaba wooden ware
company. The injunction was the re-
suit Of the recent strike at the plant of
the company and was issued TO prevent
the union from interfering with the
company or its employees.
Atty. A. II. Ryall represented the
woodenware company in the proceed
ings aud sought TO present additional
afiidavits from the company but the
Judge insisted that the company stand
upon its original representations to the
court
After listening TO both sides 10 the
controversy, Judge Stone took under
ADJUSTMENT the matter and will render
decision later.
After the Escanaba case was dispos-
ed Of the Iron County cases were taken
mp and the criminal docket WAS given
first attention. NJ. II. Moriarty repre-
sented Prosecuting Attorney Watson,
the latter Icing absent in attendance
at the Con-Con
The first case, that OF the People VS.
Nick Lindstrom, was tried. the charge
being assault and battery, the act com
mitted underground at the Crystal Falls
mine. The jury seemed to tbinK tnat
there was not sufficient evidence OF
assault and Let Lindstrom 20.
The case OF the People VS. Frank lars
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21

On the Superior division Of the
Chicago. Milwaukee a 81. Paul. the
curtialment of the lumber industry ia
being felt quite severly Quite large
number Of employees principally brake
men have been laid off There places
are being filled by the younger conduc-
tors, while engineers nave gene back -
the shovel What is kDwon as train
No. 1913. running between Claiming
and Ontonagon. has been taken off.
II WAS a way freight In its place Is
train No 1863. Formally this came
only as far az Mass City. II leases
Cnanning at II $50 at night aud IL due
In Ontonagon at 6;45 in the morning,
making the delivery Of local freight
several hours earlier. There has beea
no changes in the schedule Of train 1872
which leaves Ontonagon Mt o clock
every morning. Yesterday train No
1903 was put on again and Mass City
is again the terminal for 1853 Onton
agon Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21

off by that wild aggregation Joe Can
tilon carried through the circuit this
year He had one man. Block. cat
cher, IL took double. sacrifice and
three singles to get him over the plate
in one game against Cleveland. He
hit tne two bagger The next man up
sacrificed. Block started 10 90 for
third. changed his mind and hugged
second He numbered 10 third line
single that should have scored him. A
ohoppy single past third did not make
him bulge. The bases We're full when
still another hit was made and this
time he was forced 10 cross the plate. -
Jimmy won the game for the locals
by making a home run on three strik-
.es and upsstting every helder that
tried 20 block him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21
Railroads Retrenching.

Both the North Western and the Mil
waukee are ont with the pruning knife
and every conceivable cut is being
made in expenses
Crystal Falls got It's prod OF the
knife during the week on both roads.
At the North. Western station George
Cressy was let out and at the Milwau-
kee Lewie Bergeron was taken out Of
service Both young men have made
many friends here who will regret
their leaving. Mr.. Bergreon especially
will have the sympathy Of all as ne
was recently married and had settled
on Crystal Falls as his home
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21
CRYSTAL FALLS. MICHIGAN. DECEMBER, q, 1907.

downward the earth between the walls
OF the shaft being removed either with
buckets or grip device One Of the
Mesaba range shafts was put down the
hrst ninty feet without man working
in it. all Of the dirt being removed by
the grip device. The water Is kept
back by compressed air maintained in
the bottom by tight enclosure
Despite the fact that water is reach
ed within few feet Of surface at the
Smith the shaft will not be wet as the
concret walls are so thick and well con
structed that IL viii be impossible for
water to work through
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21

The degree team Of the local lodge,
X. Of p. went to Iron River last night
to confer the deT6ses Of the order upon
class OF twenty initiates over there.
The Iron River brethren wished to
augment their numbers little and
made an especial effort 10 put through
class They succeeded in getting the
requisite number and then an invita-
ton was sent the Crytsal Falls lodge to
do the work.
The party left in carriages about i've
o'clock yesterday and returned early
this morning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21
HOLIDAY Presents.

Sam Bridges has the incest line OF
holiday presents that we have seen In
a long time. Buyers who fail to visit
his store before they decide upon their
final purchases will make grave mis-
take.
A. A. Lutsfeld has an array Of
games for children that can I be- beat
en-. OF course he has a lot of other
goods but his games take the child
rem $ eye.
Peter Scholl cant be equalled for
stuff in the jewelry and fancy hand
painted china line. He has them all
skinned.
A. Mendelson has selection of
clothing and wearing goods from
which excellent selections can be
made as well as other things in the
regular holiday line while L. A. Henry
always leads in the fine up-to date
furniture line.
VIII Rezin has gone extensively into
the holiday goods and offers as good
selection TO pick from as you can get
any where.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21
Battle over The Initiative.

One Of the liviest times that has
been witnessed IN the Con Con 80 far
was the battle over placing an initiative
and referendum clause in the constitu-
tion.
The exact proposal that was under
consideration was one providing for the
initiation Of amendments
After lengthy controversy the bat
tie resulted in draw.
Cnas II. Watson OF this city Occur
pied the presidents chair dnrng the
skermish. President Carton being alb
sent, and Mr.. Watson acquitted him
self with great credit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21
Average Falls to Low Point.

AAasssl
The Iron Trade review in its az
rent issue says
sin striking contrast with the great
activity Of mills during last year $
holiday season there win bs general
suspension Of operations shortly before
Christians aud the time for resumption
will depend largely upon the demand
for finished products aud the financial
condition the first OF the new year.
The long expected announcement OF
new specifications has not been form
ally accepted by the American Railway
association, but Is the result, to large
extent OF the WORK of the special com
mites appointed some time ago repre-
senting both the railways association
and the steel makers Clauses relating
to the drop test finishing and shrink
age were inserted in accordance with
the request Of the railroads.
"a sliding scale of prices is based
on $9s at the mill for 8 percent discard
from the ingot with 20 cents per gross
ton advance Of each additional per
cent discard
'As the usual discard is now o per
cent the price except when additional
discard is made remains as II has been
since May 1901 A decided increase in
inquiry for pig iron is reported from
New York, Chicago and st. Louis and
a fair tonnage has been sold, but in
Pittsburg and other centers the mar
Ket ia lifeless
The Iron Age says
New buisness Is light and in the
finished trades does not probably a.
mount to more than one third Of the
total capacity. with the prospect thai
in view Of the holidays this average
for the whole month may even fall be-
low that. No real Improvement can
well be expected until after the open
ing Of the year. Some Of the large
steel interests note that collections are
sligtly better and this is followed by
greater freedom in accepting speciBca-
tions.
"What developments there have been
in the leading distributing markets for
merchant pig iron are rather adverse
since lower 6grues have been made
This is true Of foundry irons both in
the central west and in the south
'rhe Erie railways, which placed
about 25 600 tons Of steel rails last
week with the leading interests, has
reserved space for like amount with
another mill It is probable that be-
fore long number Of the leading
railways will put ont their 1908 or.
ders
Coke continues weak. Standard
Connellsville has been offered nc 81
per ton at oven for prompt ana at
81 10 on contract.
"The week has brought some fresh
loy records for the metals Tin has
sold under 90 cents, Lead has gone
down 70 3lS cents. New York and
spelter down To 4. 30 cents New York.
Just what transactions are passing
in copper are being very carefully
guarded Electrolytic copper are sold
down 90 1915 cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21
SUBSCRIPTION sa.oo PER YEAR

vinen was tried and the defendant
found guilty as charged in the com
plant. Anthony Potvin pleaded guilty
TO the complaint charged against him
Tho liquor dealers cases went over the
term and 50 did all Of the civil eases
chat necessitated any great attention.
Potvin was sentenced to from six
months e s'ne year in the branch pris-
ON at Marquette and Jarvinen was Civ
en- from one 10 three years az the same
place Court adjourned Tuesday after.
noon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21
A swell Reception.

One of the most enjoyable receptions
given this season in Crystal Falls was
that given by Mrs. A. Lustfield and
Mrs A. A. Lusttield at the Lockwood
last Thursday afternoon. About fifty
guest were present. the affair being a
six course banquet.
A party Of. travelling musicians fur
nished music for the occasion and
every preparation mad been made by
the hosts for the comfort and pleasure
Of their guests and they are relieving
many hne compliments
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21

There will be usual three masses on
Christmas day in memory of the three
fold nativity of Our Savior viz;
From Eternity; In fuIness OF Time
and Spiritual Nativity IN the hearts, Of
the Faithful.
The first Mass win be held at mid
night. The church will be opened for
mid might mass on Tuesday night at
eleven p. M. Second mass will be at
& clock and Solemn Highmass Sermon
and Benediction will be at 10 o o'colck,
The usual annual collection will be
taken 10y the pastor during these Div
inc Services for the poor orphans of the
diocese Of Marquette. Every body Is
invited 10 these services
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21

The Press learns that blast furnace
is 60 be built at Iron Mountain with a
capacity Of 100 tons Of pig iron per
day
Plans are now being drawn for the
furnace and II is expected that work
on it's construction will commence
shortly after the first OF the year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21

Many Of the local fans will remem-
ber jimmy Block. the Texas leag
player who played mere with the zim-
mermans and also played game with
the locals againt the Lake Linden club,
Jimmy plaed with the Washington club
of the America league under Joe Cont
lion for = try-ont the latter part Of last
season and here is story OF his play
ing. taken from the sporting column
of the Detriot News
Many hlocknead play was pulled
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21
CANADIANS WISH TO
SEND MAN BACK HERE
CLAIM That cnAs. DUBRoN IS A
RESIDENT or THIS COUNTY.
Ds NOW IN INSANE ASYLUM
A Federal Immigrant Inspector Is On the
Trail and Can Find No Evidence Of
Citizenship


David q. Poyey, Of sault ste. Marie,
U. 5. Immigrant inspector visited
this locality last Tuesday and spent
two days looking up the record Of Chas
Dubroii. a4a Belgium by birth. who is
roy confined in the Saint Jaen de
Dieu, hospital az Montreal Canada
The Canadian authorities claim tnat
Dnbron WAS naturalized at Bellows
Falls, Vermont and that his last domi-
cile ia the Us. was at Crystal Falls.
The Canadians seek to get rid Of this
man and took the matter up with the
u. S. authorities who are now getting
the history Of this man while be lived
in Amarica.
Dubron was sent TO the ST. Jean hos
pital last May. He had no letters.
baggage or any marks Of Identification
about him at all so that his past his
tory might be found out but in CONVEX
sation with him, during his rational
moments be gave the authorities the
information regarding his naturaliza-
ton. etc,
The first thing to look up was his
citizenship and AN inspector was sent
to Bellows Falls whore the records
were searched but no one Of that name
found thereon. A certificate from the
clerk Of the court at Bellowa Falls is in
the possession Of government
Attention was then turned TO Crystal
Falls and Mr.. Povey came here with
no clue 10 the man but name. He
visited the mining company Offices and
found that man answering the des
cription Of Dubron worked AZ the Dunn
mine couple Of years ago under the
name OF Chas Donnelly II was later
learned tnat he boarded with Mrs
Reed and Mr. Poyey sought out the
lady and learned that Donnelly boarded
with her and that he was rather ilighty
Nbut other than that she knew nothing
Ieffiim. He disappeared a couple Of
years ago and nothing was heard from
shim since
SIR Povey finally dropped onto the
information that JAS. J. Murphy knew
the man Donnolly 80 he looked mp
Mr. Murphy and got about al the in
for,aation be needed Mr. Murphy know
the fellow well He was u railroad
man and lost a leg on the Penn. sys.
tenn. He came here and Mr.. Murphy
got him job wipinG at the Dunn
under Frank Koob Ho worked there
quite while and was an efficient and
itelligent employe but showed signs Of
metal arrangement He decided TO 60
Sway in hurry and left a due bill
with Mr. Murphy 70 collect for him.
The amount was collected and Mr..
Murphy notified Donneily and received
letter from Montreal telling him TO
hold the money until he Murphy
should hear from him iDonnellyl a.
gain.
Frank Koob was Interviewed and
stated that he knew the fellow was q
Frenchmans that he pne day showed
him some papers purporting to be his
naturalization papers bnt KCob diden t
I read them.
The records OF this county were ex-
amined carefully but no evidence was
found here OF his having been natural
lied.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21

Freel Freei a beautiful dish will
be given away ct the Paris Store
with every five dollars purchase or
over.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21

Through the agency Of Beach and
Cole, the dwelling owned by Frank W..
Cole has been sold and was yesterday
transferred to the MeIcher Broe. Of this
city. The building viii mt once be ac-
cpeted by the family OF Eugene Beach.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-21

The officers elected for Henrietta.
Hiye. No. 0s3 L. o. T. NJ NJ, are as
follows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
CHAMPLAIN COMMISSION.
First Meeting to Consider Methods %
Observing Anniversnry.

The Lake Champlan ter-centenary
commission. appointed by Governor +. ID,
Proctor, N accordance with the provi-
sions of an act OF the last Leg stature
held its first meeting at the Van Ness
House Friday afternoon and organized
The commission consists OF Governor
Proctor, chairman. eX-officio. Prof. Wal
Ter S. Howard OF M!ddlebury College;
Walter II. Crockett of st. Adams: the
Hon. Horace W. Bailey Of Rutland; r.
w. McCuen of Nergennes; NJ. u. Nc
Mahor. of Burlington and L. n. Hays
Of Essex Junction.
All the members were present Friday
day except Governor Proctor and Mr..
McCuen. The commission organized by
clecting Governor Proctor permanent
chairman and Mr., Hays secretary Prof,
Howard was elected chairman pro tenn.
The commission discussed tho matter OF
| comforting Tth the State OF New York
and with Carada m the line of coopera-
| ton with Vermont in whatever form OF
celebration Is undertaken. rhe Champlair
precautionary falls in 1902.
| The commission Is unanimous in The
desire that Vermont he given n celebra
ton that Will eclipse any event OF
similar nature, ever undertaken in the
State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
WALKED SIXTY MILES.
Adelard Couture Carried His Infant
Baby through snow.

Adelard Couture and wife finished a
long, hard tramp late Tuesday after
noon, when they arrived in Montreal
carrying their infant baby.
Mr.. Couture had been employed at
Hghgate, VI. but lost his job and be-
ing unable to hnd other emplo yment and
without money, he decided 10 return to
Montreal. where he formerly lived. Alb
solutely without means, he and his wife
determined To tramp the distance OF sixty
miles between the two places, carrying
their little child. The weather was bit
ter cold and there was considerable
snow on the ground, but luckily FOR the
unfort unates many charitable people AS
sisted them along the road, and their
suffernss We're thus somewhat allevlat-
I'd.
Mr.. Couture had been in the Canadian
metropolis but few hours when he Sc
cured employment with the Canadian
Pacihc railroad. to some Of the Officers
OF which he had told his pitiful story,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
Don't Experiment.
You Will Make No Mistake If
You Follow This Burling-
ton Citizens Advice,

Nevnr neglect your kidneys.
~ vou have main in the hack. urinary
disorders dizziness and nervousness. it's
,lp,a to not and no time to experiment
.rhcse are oll symptoms OF kidney trou-
blo. and YOU should seek n remedy
80, r.,,.,. ,,us d. 49,, ro,,o,,,
IN rse M need to experiment II has
cured many stubborn cases in Burling-
ton FOLLOW inc a"v'ce VI burlington
,,., a. .,,, g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
Green Cut Bone the Cheapest Poultry
Food.

Tho problem Of finding cheap poultry
food that will increase reproduction
during the winter when eggs are high has
been solved by those farmers who pur-
chase Green Cut Bone for their Poultry
&C.. s. Page OF Hyde Park. VI, grind:
many thousand pounds annually of this
article and is this year selling it for sS5'
per barrel of 200 pounds freight prepaid
to buyers railroad station. There is now
no necessity for going without this staple
Poultry Food. II YOU cannot use barre
yourself get some Of your neighDorS tC
Join In with you. You will find Il a Yalua-
BILE egg producer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
Hone and Meat for Poultry

The development of the poultry and egg
business is something simply wonderful.
The fact is coming to be known that II
poultry can have clean, warm. well
ventilated home, with plenty of sunshine
and the right kind OF food. they will
usually lay. During the extremely cold
months it is very essential that they have
the stimulating. strengthening nourish-
ment afforded by green cut bone Carroll
=, Page of Hyde Park Vermont. Is pro-
badly the largest producer of green cut
bone and meat in the United States and
he will send a go pound barrel to any one
on receipt Of $3.50 and will prepay the
freigh's to any railroad station in New
England or the Middle States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
Trial of Strength Coming Between
the Two Men.
Control of the Next Republican VA
tionnI Convention the ObJect-Thc
Nicc-PrcsiIcnt's Cherished AM
billion and President RooSc-
veIt's Desires. =.

ton in 1905 Theodore Roosevelt is the
man most To he feared nv Mr. Fairbanks
in thwartnc his great desire to ascend
from the vice-prcsidencv to the scat of
the chief magistrate sovs tho Washing
ton correspondent of tho New York pos,.
who continues:
The straining ard closn,ng of these two
opposing influences. unless predictions run
A"rN' are counted upon by the politicians
vcntJon vas,l,. ,,o.o ,,,,,..an, ,, ,,,,an
estirr tbo, ill., ,,,..,.i.' t.'.,.'.,.. 49,,
r,+es u.h, ,o,;s.ano,, ~. ...,,, 90 ,,,,,.',
Ronsevalt u,bo,, ,bo,. ,.i....1 ,,t,., -. .,,,,
inatIon IN 1904
II is ,,l,or eou ......., 49,. 49,. ~
volt r,lI NAT so, ~ t.a.,.,.' -.
tet ui,.uu, ,u,,.i, .,
yer, +. vo ,,n ~ r.,.,,',,. ..,..i..,
two fs ,u,,i,r ,,r. a. .,i... ,1. 49,.
public at.,,rda ~, ,n,,..,,. ,,,..,,.t.,.,, H.,
ndn,its tho, ho iii.a. ,.,..,,,,.
Inmates tia, ho +. .o,,r :, A., ,,',
Welt 10 = radical a., ,,,..,,. ~ ,,1 .a,,
calism H. so,s hi,nsaIc ,,,,. H., -
radical who, no honar,a ,,-os,,,o,, 49,
has hoco,,o r,aro u,s,a,
as time has nrogressed ~ r,,rhanls
,s sccking ,and no, ,,.,,b..,, - -,
ha1
aco,,iro N, srn,or. at 49,, a,i,.,, T.,
further,ry hie or,h,,iors g.. ha ,roaf,,,,
Mr. pooso,.a,. -, a.. ..,. ',,
least is the doaroe. 200 ~ ,ho o,r,.,ars
Ask any. r,iiro,,, a. "a. f.,
dangerous man IN nnh,fc no to-day and
no viii reni, "pooao,...,, :, .o.an 49,.
ouos.fo,, t. u 80 ~. -. -,
/ 4 N
Mr.. Roosevelt as president has ,niti.
atod radical nolicies vh,cb II is assumed
he desi-es To geo carriad forward Ia com.
pletion in nm ensuing administration III.
canpaixr apairs, tbn trusts and .goinst
the railroaas. his recommendation az
suggestion Of a, fnheri,,pca and m in
come tax. his desire to nrevent tho ac-
emulation If "svo,,an fortunes" are
amone tbo nolicfes no hoe iri,la,ea a,1
which he has an eager desire to sec car.
ried fui,v ir.o oxecutio,. Z, tho very
nature Of things he will exercise his in.
nuence and his strength win his follow
ers in the Ronuhlico, Marty - hav.
nominated IN 1905 a man Win ia in sv,,no.
thy with his ideas taft and Root az.
such mon. hut fo,. distinct and adeoua,e
reasons are lacking IN ",vai1ahilitv
| Mr. RooseveI, os even rho school chill.
W. w. 40 0>'' ''' 7,'.'', '",'
''e" n"o" Wy 'h'S U'''e' "'u'" i'm" ~
! ,' ''e =" 80 NV, .''''
''T ''ruN'''n'u 20 SP'"n VI ,n."' a'
we '"' "e".'H III p,''''o ~.
:" u'''''' pi' ~ ~ ~ Is
| , -, .r .rr.
~, ""N :,
-" 'o"' ."" ,
..
~" a,,.i.io 49,,
. ,,,, g.,
- 49,, 49,. Ut. -. =,
! e' , ,- Val. ,i,,
/ va p'''' ~ A..
.,a. ,,,,,
I ,, 80, ,.sra,.,,,t, .rto .o,.o,,r,
",', '''' ~ 49, t.-,o
- - 80. t,1,, ..,,,,,
anu " i,a,s,
| sci N"''0'
n"'''"' w .t M,
| ''', W. NV -, -. 40,
sah''! an" ''"'''I ~ -" ,,,a,
M" d" Immense p.o,,.'
vi ''' ava 80" H. NOV,
cao'"e'' ''"s "'', y 49,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
CUTTING ICE NOW.
consumers Company Beean Thursday
md Held Annurl Meeting.

Tho annual meeting Of the stockhold-
RS OF tho Consumers leo company was
cid Thuraday night in their ONCE and o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
boOK BINDING
AND PRINTING.

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices aFd we have
been able to HEain and
satisfy SO many good
customers that I'VE feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your. complete
satisfaction. +;
rr- FREE PrEsgSrRINTING ,
aurIInEfpSfT'A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
MISS STACY.

Mrs. Clayton y. North of Shoreham
who was to respond for the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. was unable
To be present, owing to Illness. In hel
absence. the POSTMASTER called upon Miss
Jennie Stacy of this city regent OF Greer
Mountain Chapter, ID. A. K. Miss Stacy
made bright andsbappy response. She
emphasized the Importance of the work
which the ID. a. II. is doing along the
line OF patriotic education
The festivities were brought to close
about 80 o'clock with the singing OF
America"