davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
PRODUCE

Commission men reported an album
dance Of supplies In all kinds OF fruits
Receipts of plums were especially
heavy. everybody being loaded M.
Apples and pears were not far behind.
and there were all the peaches that the
market could take care OF. What ber-
ries there are coming In. show the ef-
fects of hot or dry weather, as the
fruit Is small and withered looking
and In hard TO sell. Poultry was in
fair supply with not much demand,
especially for springs. and butter, eggs.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
PARDONED FOR INVOKING
THE UNWRITTEN LAW"

DENVER, Aug. l9.-Gco. w. Nico-
lai has been pardoned for shooting
John Moore, who was alleged 10 have
been intimate with Mrs. Nicolai. The
governor says:
The laws Of Colorado do not count
this villainy as serious crime. Colo
RADIO Is about 100 years behind other
civilized states I'm the estimate which
its laws place on certain crimes"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
Mosquitoes Vicious
Attacks Drive Man
To Insane Asylum

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-As the
result of being attacked by swarms
Of mosquitoes. James Ryder. an EN-.
ploye OF the Atlantic Refining Co., in
this city, is confined in an insane asy.
lum at Smiths Landing. N. ].
Ryder took trip into the Jersey
pines with several friends few days
ago. He became separated from his
party and for two days wandered
through the woods. finally being found
near Absecon. His face and arms
were mass OF mosquito bites.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
SHERMAN ACQUIRES
THE ROOSEVELT BUG"

UTICA. N. Y, Aug. 19.-vice Pres
idential Candidate James S. Sherman
VIII soon visit Oyster Bay. Last night,
following the notification ceremonies
Mr.. Sherman received telegram
An Oyster Bay which contained an
lent invitation from President
Roosevelt for conference. Mr.. Sher.
mans speech yesterday was "Roose-
yeltian." and II Is believed state lead
ers will also be present Mt the con-
ference to outline the Republican tick
ct In New York state.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
BOSTON COPPER SALES

BOSTON. Aug. lJ.-SaIes, furnished
Anal. s.565; ALL, 1871; Am. Zinc, 100.
Anc.. 100; Are. 100: Ariz. Coml. $50;
do rites. sS5; Bling. 20; Bos. Cons. 500;
Bos. n Corb.. so; p. c.. 1866; c. A.
1856; D. w. 40; Elm r.. eos; FIR. go;
G.. c.. 1855: LaSal. 4s5: Mass. 3.775;
Mex Mich. 233.- Moh..L rs; NJ G.,
G. $50; o. D.. 500; Csc, $50: Par. ego;
Phoenix. 100; Quincy. $780, n. ISL. 10;
S. Fe. $50; shan. l.+s0; Sup. 1870; Trim,
relS.-oti,@i50,zU---S s. RI. 56s.= do pft.
los. Uni. Con. $50. Utah Cons, 440i
Or. 10A Utah Cop. ass; Wet, $50. Win.
$50: Wolv., 4; Isle Roy. 2.420.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
GRAIN AMDpR0XIS4ONS.

DETROIT, Aug 1e.--C1ose: Nearby
wheat was firm on Wednesday, and the
-farzoH= stuff not SO tirm.==Az heavy Chi
cago operator was accommodating Tine
Of september whFut. and MS purchases
caused strength in that line. At tho
same time he was selling the December
small advance. but declined again
Cables were not SO strong as expected
after the American advance OF Tues
day. The days news contained moth
ing of Importance, but the bulls felt
secure against a decline. believing tho
sprin- wheat offerings Will be taken as
fast as offered. as has been the case
with winter wheat. The latter has been
moving heavily ever since harvest. and
the visible supply has increased only
5000 900 bu.
Wheat euotetions-cssh No. red.
s4%c; September opened with an ad-
vance Of Ac. at 94%c. advanced to
95 y c. declined to csc. and closed at
OF hc:. December opened at 9sAc,
MAY opened at sl.ooh, touched s1o1.
and declined TO sI.O0i5: No. 3 red
81 Y c; No. | white. sS&c
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No g. 7sc: No. yellow. I car at 81 II c
oats-Cash No 2 white. car at
49bt c; No. 8 white. I car at 4shc, clos
ing at isc, bid: August, 10000 bu at
10000 bu at 4sl1c. closing at 4s%c bid:
Rye-Cash No. 2. q cars at 7sc
Beans-Cssh. SASS; October, s21o;
Clover .ecd-prime October. 500 bags
al $3.50. 500 at ss.75 March. 600 hays
ut s6.sb, 100 at Sc go; sample alstke. Is
sagS at s. 10 at ss'aS' IL At s725, at
Timothy seed--Prime spot. so bags at
Receipts in the Detroit market on
cars OF wheat. OF corn. Is OF oats
md ~ OF rye. Withdrawals were 400
bSls Of nSur STOCKS are i4it,I bu o.
oats and ea.3s5 bu Of rye.
Wheat receipts Mt Kansas City. 152
cars, year ago. 1871.
nesday. 1ts cars: wear ago. es cars
Wheat now reaching St Louis. Is
drawn largely from Chicago territory
Wheat IN Liverpool closed Is % IA
higher. and corn, unchanged.
Worlds wheat visible supply. $4,000
bu increase.
Exports wheat were 5ai,Noe
and OF -four 2,sis packages on Wed
wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday, 7gS, 900 bu; year ago, $685.,
900 blu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Aug. 19.--Wheat opened
firm and fractionally higher. Offerings
were light. On nc advance, offerings
became freer and buying limited. caus-
ing a reaction.
Opening prices: Wneat-Sept., % -
9e2Ac. Corn-Sept., 1874 n 76 1ac. Oats
Sept. a. q case. Pork-Sept., Sl4.7O.
Lard--Sept,. s9.121s. Ribs-Sept..
sS67h.
More or less nervousness was shown
In the wheat market today and resting
spots were Ia a Ac higher for the Sos
sion The corn market was irregularly
higher, gaining II q asc, desprte HTUre
favorable weather. Oats were y q &c
higher all around. with September the
strongest month In the list. Provisions
were unsettled and Irregular. of early
with the hve-cent slump In hogs. but
part of the early loss was rcgained.
Closing prices: Wheat-Sept.. 93k %
93Ac Corn-Sept, 77hc. Oats--Sept.,
4s Aes-Pork-Sept,-$ i4-75 -Lard-Sept-,-
$922h Ribs--Sept., $50.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The cotton
market opened easier. Later IL was
down fully Is points on active posi-
lions, aided by poor cables and another
raid by the bears, the bulls made a
rally on the call. evidently designed to
offerings were just as numerous and
aggressive The weather-waS again
favorable and sentiment was also af-
fected by reports of labor troubles in
Lancashire. and unsatisfactory trade
conditions in Europe.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Aug. iy.-There was
little Improvement In dealings at the
Metal exchange today. while prices
were slightly Irregular. Tin improved
a small fraction. while spelter showed
an easier tendency. other commodities
unchanged. Quotations: Lake 1914 u
1850; electrolytic. I3s613lsc: east
ings. 13i. nl3Lc: spelter, 1850 470c;
lead. 4.57h q 4.62iac tin, 2s.45 a 29.65c.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
LUS|TAN|A AGAIN
BREAKS RECORD

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The Cunard
line steamship Lusitania has again
broken her own record.
AT the Office OF the Cunard line
wireless was received from the Luz
sitania today saying that up to noon
yesterday she had steamed 1902 knots
at all average speed of $3.50. This
beats her previous record Of 25.0l
knots an hour made in July last.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
UNKNOWN MAN
KILLED BY CAR

An unknown man was struck by a
Pontiac car at the Seven-Mile road
and Woodward Tuesday night.
and died In Harper hospital few
hours later from fracture OF the
skull.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

E b. Caldwell has been In the city
after an extended trip through the
west. visiting the state OF Washing.
ton and Yellowstone Park Mr-Cad-
well was accompanied by Mrs. Cad.
well and they left Tuesday night for
the east.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Sillman enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon In their
home. No. Al Canfield-ave. east. In
honor or the third anniversary of the
birth OF their little son. Jerome.
About 20 little friends we're present.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
den. stone & Co: New IS reg 1893. 70
101 a l0lh do, coup. l0l m10l n new
as reg. 1905. q III 9s do. coup. l2l "a q
100
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

The marriage of Miss Stella A. Kos
malska and William Skrzych was
solemnized Tuesday morning In st.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
In SocietN

The Retail Clerks Local. No. 1913,
will give It's twelfth annual excursion
to Sugar island. Sunday, Aug 3D.
The boat leaves the GriswoId'st dock
at S:45 o'clock In the morning.
Miss Muriel Ridgeway and Miss
Edna Dixon, OF Detroit. will be the
guests OF honor at a party TO be given
Thursday evening in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. T. s. Ainge, OF Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

Busino~s-fii<e Printing. No fuss snd
no feathers. The plain, neat kind, that
looks right Times Prfnting Co., IS
John R.-st. Phone 1tas.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

Busfncss-iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind, that
books right. Times PrfntfnG Co. Is
John Ret Phone ttel
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

DR.. Radin, OF New York. who is
guest in the home Of A. Keidan,- Me-
600 Gratiot-ave.. was given a recep-
ton Monday evening on the occasion
OF his sixtieth\ birthday anniversary.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

Mrs. Alice z. Bartlett and daughter.
Miss Faith Bartlett. Of No. 325 Trum-
bull.ave., have gone to Harbor Beach.
where they will spend a\week as the
guest of Mrs. Grace Greenwood
Browne
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis @. Gorton. 1413 Majestic building.
Aug. -, 1908:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO,.
Report Of Market Opening By sadier'

Report Of Market Opening By sadier.
Rorfck q Co.. Commission Merchants.
BUFFALO, Aug. le.-(Special Cat
tle-Reccipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 5000. steady; heavy. SIC ITO:
workers., $s75@7; pigs. $50. grass
ers, s6T6.75. Sheep-Receipts 900,
steady; best lambs 36.2h Cafves-ss.25.
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Aug. 10
cuttic--None on sale. prices firm vsals
Receipts 100. active and frm; eulls to
choice, s5Qs.50 Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 500, active, steady; lambs,
s475G635; yeariings. 34.50@5: sheep.
s25O0f475 Hogs--Receipts 3.740. good
quality hogs fairly active and steady.
commoner grades dull. l5g2Se lower:
workers.. s575Q7: pigs: $50 525; mixed
and heavies. sesoq7.15; roushs. $50
SIS: pigs, 3.75G5.25; mixed and
heavics, S6.90G7.15: roughs, S5G5 $40,
stays. $3.50 400: dairy and grassers.
t696.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Aug. ie.-Hogs-Recelpts
FL 900. market SC lower: bulk, $3.50 q
sis; light. $6.i516.7o; pigs. as;
mixed, S6.zO46.S5 workers., $500 $50; .
heayies. S6.20Q6.s5; good TO choice
hcavfes, t6.f5 q ts5; roughs. ". eere 20
Cattie-Receipts $4,000, market Ice
higher: bceves. $3.50 100; Texas steers
sa.5o q s. 20; western stsserss $3.50 9, g;
and heifers. sl;75Q5.so: calves, $500
100 100 ,owsr pasSes apVY
s2,75G4.i5; yeariings. sI26@5; lambs.
natives. t3.5o@e.25; westerns, $3.50
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-29
Legion President Speaks.

George A Scott the national presi
dent. has issued letter TO the subor-
dinate branches, explaining why the
dividend Is TO be reduced The society
was barred from several states, on
account of ts excessive and illegal
dividends II was cited by the assist
ant attorney general OF the post Office
department 10 show cause why it hould
not be barred from the mails Of the
United States, because Of violation Of
federal statutes against lotteries and
osher illegal institutions
Mr. Scott says IL would have been
impossible to nave conducted the bust.
ness Of the society II il had lost It's
rights in several states and had been
denied the United States mails There.
fore il became necessary TO pass an
amendment at the last session of the
Legion altering the methods heretofore
adopted in fixing the dividends payable
to the members at the end of five year
periods,
The executive board employed an
actuary TO investigate the past exper-
fence OF the organization and TO deter
mine by mathematical calculations the
amount Of dividend which can be
accumulated by the excess contribution
OF the members. after deducting the
amount necessary TO provide for the
expenses and management, for pay
ment Of the death benefits also for
such losses as might occur from excess
loans on disability. On receiving the
report OF the actuary the executive
board and Is attorney were aware OF
the serious responsibility upon them
taking action tnat would meet the
approval Of the insurance departments
In the several states. and also comply
with the federal statutes Mr.. Scott
says that IL is the purpose of the mem.
bers OF the executive board 10 make
every effort to comply with the law.
and urges the members TO stand by the
society.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-29
Big exodos.

Agent Connelly Of the Milwaukee
was the busiest man in town last SAT-
urday and Sunday preparing fer the
transportation Of a bunch of 62 emf
grants. the transportation for which he
had succeeded in getting.
The party left on the evening train
last Sunday and arrangements were
made TO run coach right through from
this city to Chicago where the party
was turned over to an eastern road and
run through to New York.
On Saturday evening twenty FIVE left
over the O. a. N. W. for the old country
making eighty seven that left last
Saturday and Sunday for Europe. The
most OF the party were Italians. Thir-
teen Firms went Ia the ST. Paul party
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-29
Tuft Won

The horse race which was run ON
Runkle lake yesterday afternoon was
won by John Tufts horse in three
straight heats and the question cf
supremacy Is now effectually settled
for all time.
The day was an ideal one and very
large crowd was out to witness the
contest. The first heat was neck and
neck affair, Tuft winning by six feet.
The second heat was poor one, the
Riendl horse breaking badly and the
driver made no effort to fetch him in
on the finish strecth. The third heat
was close but the Riendl horse broke
badly during the biggest part Of the
course. the driver getting him ON his
feet when about three quarters of the
way in and he made pretty burst of
speed losing ont by about half length.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-29
ODD FELLOWS TO NORWAY
Members OF Menominee Range Lodges Meet
There In April.

The members of the l. o. O. f. lodges
on the Menominee range will hold their
annual reunion at Norway this year
and it promises to be a bigger affair
than any of its predecessors.
The day for the annual reunion is
set upon the Goth of April, but as that
date falls upon Sunday this year, the
reunion will be held on Saturday the
25th.
The lodges in the Menominee Range
association are the subordinate and
Rebekah lodges of Norway, the subor-
dinate and Rebekah lodges Of Iron
River. the subordinate, the encamp-
ment Rebekah lodges and canton Of
Crystal Falls and the subordinate and
Rebekah lodges of Iron Mountain.
One of the principal features Of this
years meeting will be degree contests
in the subordinate and Rebekah lodges
and an exhibition drill by Menominee
Range canton.
In the degree work the lodges at Iron
River, Crystal Falls and Iron Mountain
have entered teams to contest for a
silver cup the same to be contested for
each year. In the Rebekah meeting
teams from Crystal Falls and Iron
Mountain will contest for silver cup
put mp by Mrs Thos. Conlin, an official
Of the state Rebekah assembly This
cup will be contested for each year as
In the case Of the suboraiate contest
The different lodges will go to Nor
way by special train arriving there
about o'clock A biz street parade
will follow and the degree work will
take place lasting until supper time,
when banquet will be served and an
address delivered oy prominent
peaker
A big ball will complete the day :
doings and the members will return by
special train at midnight to their
homes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-29
WILLIE ROSS REPEATS.
Captured the Cup For The Second Success
slye Time In The Dog Derby.

The dog race which was run on
Superior avenue last Saturday was the
best race that has been run yet. The
entries numbered 81, more than on any
other occasion.
There were some very speedy dogs
in the race but Willie Ross again dem
onstrated that he has swift dog. he
was closely pressed by Axil Manning,
John Halada and Wilfred Charron.
The race was run in relays and the
best dogs picked out for the finals.
There were thirteen so selected and
they ran in two relays the cnoice set.
tling down to Will Ross Axil Man.
ming. John Halada and Wilfred Char
ron
The final race terminated wiSh th
boys crossing the line in the following
order First. Will Ross. second, Geo.
Halada Third, Axil Manning and
fourth wilfred Charron.
This is the second time that Will
Ross has won the cup and If he repeats
again ths cup will be his.
Dogs were entered from Mastodor
and Mansfield, II is hoped that next
year will see Amasa entered in the
race
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-29
MAYOR WEBB TO
SEEK REELECTION
ANNOUNCED HIS CANDIDACY DUR
ING THE WEEK.
HAS BEEN A HARD WORKER
Took Great interest In The Ciiy's Welfare
And did His Best 10 Have Creditable
Administration.

r. b. Webb has announced is candi
dacy for mayor of this city again. The
announcement came during the week
and was made only after Mr. Webb had
been approached by mum ber OF citi.
zens who felt that he has not had n
chance to show himself during the past
year as he has been hampered 10y an
tagonism from some OF the council men
and thus prevented from doing his best.
When approached by reporter for
this paper ana asked il the rumor was
true he replied. "Yes. sir. am a
candidate and my reasons for again
standing for the Office is that | have
been asked to do so by number of my
friend who assure me that the people
want me.
81 have tried to give the people a
good administration have made
mistakes, just as all others make mi 5.
takes but have tried to be right and
think that the people appreciate the
fact that have given the city my
best efforts.
How do you stand in regard to the
Falkeneau people was asked.
~ am for paying them the money
that we owe them as soon as they pay
their bills and Of having no more to dc
with them. never was for that con
tract but was over ruled and made the
best Of It, Now, | want to see then
get out of here and stay ont
Mr. Webb announcement is the frs
move in the coming spring politica
campaign that is now upon us, tn,
election being only four weeks ahead
IL will no doubt result in speedy lin
ing up of forces if there is to be a cor
test so that the people will know with
in week or two just how things ar,
going to stack up
While no definite information ha
been given out yet II is certain tina
Robert Munns will be candidate 70
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-29
APPOINTED A DELEGATE.
Senator Morar,y To Represent Michigan In
Tubercuiois Con.

Tubsrcuiois Con.
Hon. Nj. II Moriarty received notice
Thursday of his appointment rs dele
gate TO represent Michigan In the Nat
ional tuberculosis convention which Is
to be held in Washington. D. G. next
September. The purpose of this con-
vention is TO discuss ways and means
of stamping out the white plague in
this country State associations are
maintained in number of states.
Michigan being in that number, and
these state associations have concluded
10 form national association so that
the efforts can be harmonized and the
several associations work 10 one com
mon end.
Mr.. Moriarty has always been
strong advocate OF state action in an
effort TO stem the ravages of tuberou-
losis and during the Legislative session
Of 1908 introduced and succeeded in
pushing through the Legislature a bill
10 establish a hospital at Howell This
movement has proved great success
and IL is in recognition of Mr.. Mori-
arty's gr at work in this connection
that he has been chosen to represent
the state in the national meeting,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-29

with his parents and with the otner
boys or the city.
The funeral, which was held on
Wednesday afternoon from the Meth
odist church, was largely attended In
spite OF the storm and intense cold,
his former classmates in the High
School attending in body. The
society of Knights of King Arthur of
which he had been an enthusiastic
member were also out in force; the
saddened faces of the boys showing
how keenly they felt mis- loss. Rarely
has there been seen here such wealth
Of flowers as were in evidence at the
funeral: some OF the floral pieces
notably the pillow the basket ball, and
the broken wheel, were Of exceptional
beauty. while all the flowers, the gifts
of deeply sympathetic friends, mutely
yet eloquently testified to the sorrowing
parents and relatives the high esteem
Ia which their son was held
Mr.. John q. Taylor, OF Black River
Falls. Wis, an uncle Of the deceased,
and Mrs. S. M. Curran, an aunt. from
Hixton Wis. came up 10 attend the
funera Mr.. N. p. Mowatt travel.
ing representative of the Garlock Pack
ing Co., and AN intimate friend Of Mr..
Geo. Voos was also present
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-29
:RysTAL FALLS. MICHIGAN. FEBRUARY 20. 1908.

the courtesies shown the visiting mem
bers Of the association by the people of
Iron River, the appended resolutions
were then adpoted. after which an ad-
Journment was taken:
Whereas. the Lake Superior Press
association has concluded one OF the
most satisfactory meetings In its his
tory and has been charmlhgly enter
taiend by the rare hospitality of the
people of Iron River. town Of optim
ism. prosperity and unusually fine
prospects; therefore be IL
Resolved. That we acknowledge the
courtesies received and
Resolved. That we thank the ladies
OF Iron River for an enjoyable banquet.
splendidly prepared and served that
we testify TO our great pleasure In the
visit TO and entertainment afforded
at.P. N Minckler's large and complete
dairy farm that we give expression tc
our pleasure in being permitted tc
visit the artistic Swiss Chalet club.
house a. the Baltic mine and the
thoughtful and generous attention OF
superintendent W. H. Jobe; that we
recognize the consideration shown by
superintendent J. H. .Nettle u the
Baker. tender our profound thanks {
President Youngs. Secretary OBrier
and to their wives and 10 the other OF
the retiring officers.
CHASE s. OSBORN,
JAMES h USSELL,
f. l.. BALDWIN,
Committee
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-29
With The Bowlers.

The Mystic Workers demonstrated
their superior ability over the Macca-
bees in a game played at the bowling
alley last Tuesday night by the follow
ing score.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-29
A Sad Case.

II reports are true. one of the saddesi
cases that has ever been brought to the
notice Of Crystal Falls people was
brought to light last Tuesday when a
young FrenGh girl who had given birth
10 child passed away
The attending circumstances and
condition are such M 20 preclude any
account Of them here.
+ The parties came hers recently from
Rhinelander and are little known here.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-29

Claude voos, oldest son OF Mr. and
Mrs. g. +. voos. whose critical illness
was mentioned Ia these columns last
week died last Sunday evening after
being unconscious for nearly twenty
four hours Diabetes had firm
mold upon the Young man and his end
was swift in coming
The deceased was 10 years
3of age and was very promising
yonng man. He was born In Crystal
Falls and lived his whole life In this
city having almost finished the public
school course when he was taken sick.
He was the second oldest child OF a
family Of tour aud was prime favor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-29
SUBSCRIPTION ss.oo PER YEAR

reelection 10 the Office of clerk and X.
2. Hollow to the treasurer's Office.
Both Of these gentlemen have splendid
records in their Office and both have the
confidence of the people
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-29
ST. Marks courch

Divine service will be on Sunday
evening at 730 o'clock. A cordial
invitation Is extented 10 all.