davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17
Mine Shutdown From Greed

The shutdown of the Baker mine az
Stambaugh was caused by AN exorhi-
tant demand made by Mr. Baker for
the privilege OF hoisting ore mined on
the Tully property through the Baker
shaft.
The Baker property has, 80 far, prov
ed TO De frost. No ore exists, from
present indications. on the property
excepting a small amount that may be
scrammed frop the old workings
The Baker shaft Is located close to
the TulIy property line and a big body
Of ore was shown up on the Tully
which could be handled.yery economi
cally through the Baker shaft Ar.
engagements had heon made 10 horst this
ore through that opening the tracks
were In. drifts driven and everything
in readiness when Mr.. Baker made a
demand for 10 cents per ton for the
privilege OF hosting ore through the
shaft-on his land
Mr. Mckinney came from Cleveland
and had an interview with Baker bat
the latter refused to yield. Mr.. Nc.
Kinney offered to pay 5.cents per ton
but would not be held MP. Baker re-
fused to yield and Mr.. Mckinney cut
matters short by ordering the mine
shut down. Baker evidently didn I
realize that the mine would close until
he saw the machinery coming mp Tie
then. IL Is rumored gave evidence of
compromising bat IL was too late A
total Of i25 mon are thrown out OF EN-
pIoyment by Mr.. Bakers act at time
when work ia sadly needed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17
Special Theatre Attraction
CONTINUED from Page .. !

special feature picture al the Uuo
Theatre Monday night, June 10Th. MI
CummiH has secured the great feature
picture Nero or Burning Of
Rome See the over towering rule
of a crazy blood thirsty King, who or.
ders the whole city TO he sat ahame and
watch for his tragic end See the
great lire scene and Nero's vision "A
picture taken from history
Sou will miss IL. II you miss 1T.
The management announce chant q
OF program daily consisting of three
reels OF hIst class pictures and Illus
trated songs Watch for our features
In the future.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17
Low RATES EAST.

Special low rates via the Chicago &.
North Western to Detroit, Boston, Phil.
adelphia, Rochester Buffalo. Cleve.
land. Cincinnati Atlantic City, New
York City. Portland, Ne and other
seaside and mountain resorts
Direct connection At Chicago with
All lines For information, apply to
any ticket agent Of The North Western
Line
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17

Press reports say that coppers are
coming up OF course they viii
come ~ everything Is bound to
come up and the sooner the people
make mp their minds that the time 10
at hand the sooner the result will boz
attained
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17
ST Marks Church

Rev Harold Jeukin, Rector
Mr., Chas, N Rogers. sunday school
Superintendent
First sunday after Trinity, June 18th
Holy Communion 5 100
Morning Prayer and Sermon 80 30
Sunday School Ill as
Evening Prayer and Sermon 1880
Service At the Dunn location at 9 300
You will receive a cordial welcome.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17

Il particularly recommended for
chronic cases Of kidney aud bladder
trouble II tends 70 regulate and con
troll the kidney ard bladder action and
Is healing strengthening aud Dracing.
Rein Drug Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17
Payne & Long Cot job.
Continued From Page l.l

did well uy the county as their action
was an announcement To all bidders
that reasonable figures must be pry
sented
The bid of Fredun was N strict ac.
eordance with the specifications that
of Long q Payne was not 10 that il
did not provide tor the price to be paid
for overhaul or dirt excavated and
hauled more than 1, 600 feet. Mr.. Long
said that he didn see as there was any
overhaul Mr. payae said that they
would cut the matter short by letting
their bid stand without the overhaul.
amy DIRT 10 be moved more than l.. 00C
feet 70 receive 10 extra compensation
with the overhaul waived il looked
as n Payne q Longs bid was the bet.
ter by - very small amount and they
were given the contract
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17

Mr.. CummiH has Installed the latest
thing In pictures at the" UNo". Day
light Pictures. why. oh Why. sit in
a dark houser'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17

The U. s. Senate has passed the res
olution submitting an amendment 20
the federal constitution providing for
tho direct election of IT. s. senators.
It's biz step towards the people g
having direct control OF the upper
hnnan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17

Sick headaches result from dis order
ed condition OF the stomach. and can be-
cured by the use Of Chamberlain .
stomach and Liver Tablets. Try 10.
For sale by Sam Bridges.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17

How about July 4? Isn't it about
time something was done
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17
Lodge Elections

Crystal Falls Lodge No 800, /. o.
o. F. elected officers for the second
term Of 1911 as follows:
N. G.-N. J. Williams.
V. G.-Chas. p. Johnson.
sec. WIN. Watts
Treas VIM. Carlson.
Representatives--J W Brooks and
j. + Udd.
Alternates-R p. Hollow and All.
Haley
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17

2. Mns. Aau..aIn rms I,lIsys paIa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17

Armenia Rebekah Lodge elected
officers as follows
N. q. -Helgs Sander.
V. G.-Stella Bosanko.
Sec Olga Carlson
Treas. Alma Spanner.
hepresentative-Ma Margaret Warren.
Alternate Lizzie Perry.
Columbia Encampment No li9 chose
the following officers
G. P.-Chas F Johnson, Iron River
II. T. Chas f Johnson, Crystal
Falls
$ Violin Klesgss
J. W. Jess lessen
Scribe Thos Conln
Treas Robt Wilson
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
EIGHTH REGIMENT BALL NEW
YEARS NIGHT, 7TH REG.
ARMoRY.

The 9th Infantry, Illinois National
Guard, viii give Ball at the 9TH
Regiment Armory gath street and
Wentworth avenue on New Years
night, January /, 1912 1t is planned
by the officers to make this one OF
the biggest social affairs of the sea-
SON, and contrary to former balls
given by the regiment no ceremonies
viii be had, thus giving the patrons
ample opportunity to dance from
early eve until the wee sma' hours
of the morning. The famous 9Th
Regiment band with its full quota OF
ninety pieces will dispense music to
which the merry New Year dancers
viii trip the light fantastic toe o
their hearts content. Tickets are out
and in the hands of any officer of the
regiment and at Rankin's drug store,
36th and State streets. No charity
ball viii be given on this night, so be
in readiness for this big ball.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
A SONG SERVICE BY THE
CHOIR OF BETHESDA
BAPTIST CHURCH.
1925 Wabash ave.

Sunday, December IL, 1911, at 8
o'clock p. m, rendering the following
selections from HandePs Messiah.
Overture, And the Glory, Thus
Saith the Lord, But Who May Abide,
Behold a Virgin Shall Conceive, o
Thou That Tellest Good Tidings- For
Behold Darkness, The People That
Walked in Darkness, Pastoral SYM
phony. There Were Shepherds, And
Lol The Angels, And The Angel
And Suddenly, Glory TO God, Rejoice
Greatly, Then Shall The Eyes, He
Shall Feed His Flock. Soloists: Mrs.
Martha B. Anderson, soprano; Mrs.
Nellie Stafford, soprano; Mrs. Della
Ridgeway Brown. alto; Mr.. Isaac T.
Yarbrough .barytonc: Mr.. Chas- c.
Banks. bass. Mrs. Martha B. Ander-
son. Director; Mrs. Cordelia Var
brough. Organist; Rev. E. 7. Mar
tin, D. B.. Pastor.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
wALTERs AM.E. ION CHURCH
Cor. of ssth and Dearborn.
Rev. H. ]. Calls. Pastor.


One of the most helpful services ev-
er held in this church was the Wo-
mans meeting on last Sunday.
Mrs. E. L: Howard, Evangelist,
preached to women only, the house
was packed and all present went away
with new thoughts on the responsible
ity of true Womanhood.
All of the revival meetings now
being held at this church seems to
be fretted with great religious fervor.
The meetings will continue during
the coming week Mrs. Howard viii
preach every night.
Our servicesSe Sunday will be as
follows:
Bishop G. L. Blackwell. D. D., will
preach at HOO a. m. There will be
a meeting for men only at 3 p. m
Mrs. Howard viii preach her sub
ject will be, Keep Thy Head out Of
Deiiah's lap. Mrs. Howard will be
in charge of the evening service, also
our next quarterly conference will be
held on Saturday, the 23rd. Quarter
" meeting on the following, Sunday
DR.. D. P. Roberts will preach the
sacramentaI sermon.-"S"
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
THE CHORAL STUDY CLUB.

There are still vacancies IN the &C
tive membership of the Choral Study
Club for soprano, alto, tenor and bass
voices.
Applications should be made to
Cecilia johnson, Secretary, $3.50 Wa
bash avenue.
Requirements, lst voice, End voice
and 3rd, $ly00 tuition.
Choral practice IN singing is one
of the most practical and useful ex'
periences a singer can have, as II
improves his general musicianship
especially along the lines of sight.
reading. Self-control is cultivated BY
the necessity for careful listening
for steadiness of rhythm and foi
quick adjustment. To singers who
are backward in reading at sight, thi.
practice is invaluable.
-P. 7. Tinsley.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Ms. Belinda A. Carbonneau has made
q fortune a. q gold miner in the Kon-
dixie. She bossed her own gangs Of
men.
Miss II. Gledlisch is Nine. Curie's
chief assistant at the Paris university.
She has won degrees at the University
Of Christiania.
Mrs. Albert d. Metcaff. the only
woman eommandant Of a navy yard
In the United States, has been IN COM
mand Of the sacketts Harbor Institu-
ton since 1906. having succeeded her
husband. whose death took place In
that year.
Mrs. N. Sheppard Bell. newly ap-
pointed game warden ar Monkton, IL
the only woman in Maryland who
holds such a position. She has a sub
stantial well stocked farm. IN which
she takes pride. She Is familiar with
the hauntS and habits OF game and
occasionally hunts in the open near
her home.
Miss BerntSen. eldest daughter Of
the Danish premier. has surprised So
ciety In Copenhagen lay adopting the
profession Of a cabiDetmaker IN real
earnest The young lady works daily
at the workshop Of well known lady
cabinetmaker along with the other ap-
prentiees, among whom at present she
- the only woman
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
JOSEPH o. LANE, THE UP-To
DATE AND PRACTICAL
MATCHMAKER AND
REPAIRER.

Joseph o. Lane, the up-to-date and
practical matchmaker and repairer, 76
E. 31st street near Michigan avenue,
phone Douglas S637. again extends
the holiday greetings. to his many
customers and friends.
He carries a fine stock of ladies
and gents first class watches, diamond
rings and other jewelry, including
fancy combs, suitable for nice Christ
mas or New Years presents.
Mr.. Lane makes a speciality of fine
watch and clock repairing, and he
warrants his work in this respect for
one year. His prices for first class
goods, are as low as the lowest
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
STAGE NOTES

Much activity is being shown in the
building of ColOred theatres. New
York has already announced the build
ing of q first class theatre to cost
S175.OOO. Just as soon as this became
known some of the New York papers
came out with an article saying 1t
would be exclusively for COlored pat
rons, which is incorrect, as no dis
elimination will be tolerated. EsPe-
eiaIly in the face of the numerous law
suits that have been decided in favor
of Colored compliments against white
theatre managers for attempting to dis
eriminate. The men who will control
the new theatre intend to cater to the
public regardless Of color.
From Nashville, Tenn, comes word
that a large COlored theatre is being
erected and will open on December %.
This is said to be the finest theatre
IN the South. 1t is owned by A. n.
johnson, a very wealthy undertaken,
who very literally has done this for
the improvement of ColOred peoples
amusements, as Nashville has never
offered Colored people any eonsidera-
tions in the white theatres Only one
side of the galleries to sit in and
entrance and exit through dark alleys.
We viii now see what effect theatre
Of their own viii have on a city which
has a population of $4,000 COlored
people to draw from. Mr.. johnson de-
serves much credit for taking such a
big chance, as Nashville is a noted
church and school community, which
may wage against theatre. Theatres
throughout the South haye always had
one great drawback. They are more
or less Honky Tonks, located in the
worst and lowest communities, so that
no respectable man or woman dare go.
But in building this theatre, Mr.. John
son selected a site right in the center
of the city. No policy has been adopt
ed and as Mr.. johnson says he has no
theatrical experience, he is leaving
everything to the people to decide
what kind of entertainment they de-
sire the house will open with Lowery
and Morgans Big Minstrels for one
week. This will no doubt give Mr..
johnson a good line on what policy to
use in the future when the Theatre
opens, it will be called HThe Males
tic"
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
LooKi READS THINKS
500 Given Away.

Six big prizes viii be awarded at
the End annual ball given by the
Colored Railway Men at Coliseum
Annex, 18th street and Wabash ave
nue. New Years night, Monday, jan
uary /, 1912 Prizes-1st prize,
$500 brass bed donated by the
Goldenberg Furniture Co, on exhi-
bition at Langemau's Drug Store,
3032 State street; End Prize, 5000
oTereoat, on exhibition at Lewis
Rrothers Tailor Shop, 2o2S State
street; srd Prize, 5000 gold watch
1ady or gentleman), on exhibition at
]. N. Siders, 2o16 State street; 18th
Prize, 5000 gold watch (lady or
Rentieman), on exhibition at w. z.
Norths JeWelry Shop, $40 State
street; sfh Prize, $500 dinner set.
on exhibition at Kanne's Fair. 900
State street; 9th Prize, a beautiful
decorated stand lamp, donated By
Harreld,s Electric Shop. 1888 State
street Music by Prof. Boarman's
Orchestra. Admission 50 cents. Save
your coupon and win one of these
prizes.
The times are hard and the lid is
tight, but we are ali Coliseum bound
on New Years night
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
Town TopIes.

Cincinnati by the ANNEXATION Of sew
ersI suburban towns has grown In
siEs and. II Is 90 Be hoped. also In vir-
tina Columbus Dispatch.
Boston has engaged an onieiai story
teller TO amuss the children b. telling
them stories IN the public library.
what's the natter Bias Boston run
out a competent political speaksrsf-
Syracuse Herald
A new Hghtship Il 70 be named Buf-
falo. A WORKOUT converted cruiser o.
transport 4 similarly named Perhaps
some time z really Gne. BIG warship
WI Be christened IN honor o. this city.
.-BnGalo Courier.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
sIREs AND SONS.

Sir William J. Soulsby. private Sc
rstary to the lord mayor OF London.
has held the position for thirty-Six
years
Canada's new minister Of finance, ".
T. White. Il not politician. BE Is q
Toronto banker and vice president Of
the National Trust company.
Thomas KInsey. the purser Of the
American liner St Paul, has crossed
the Atlantic 1000 times. Mr., Kin
seq has been a purser since 1854. the
nrst vessel on which he served In this
capacity being the City Of London.
The Earl Of Plymouth has purchased
the Crystal palace. one OF the great
amusement places OF England, for
Sl,O6O,OOO. HIS purpose IL to bold It
until the nation shall purchase II. thus
avoiding it's sale at public auction.
Dr.. @. DfIlard Hayes. who has been
chief geOlogist Of the United States
geological survey since 1902. - leaving
the service to engage In mining In
Mexico. he has devoted himself 10
government work for nearly twenty
four yearA
John Joy Edison. one Of the best
known bank presidents In Washington.
narrowly escaped spending his hfe as
a government clerk Rt 4 salary Of not
more than $1,000 q year. he escaped
because bis wife refused % marry hun
until be had left the goysFnment serV-
fra
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
GRAND EMANCIPATION CELE-
BRATIoN EXERCISES BY. THE
NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE
AT INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH,
MONDAY. JANUARY lsT. 1912,
GEN. A. s. BURT, ORATOR.


Emancipation day comes on Janu-
airy 1st. this viii be Monday and the
Negro Fellowship League will hold
its Annual Emancipation Anniversary
Exercises at the Institutional Church,
1925 Dearborn St. Gen. A. s Burt of
Washington, D. C.. viii be orator of
the day.
Gen. Burt was for years the Col
oneI of the famous 18th Infantry, he
was with this noted Negro Regiment
when they took San Jaun Hin and
saved the fife of Theodore Roosevelt.
He was with them in the PHILIPPINES
also, and has at all times been an
earnest, consistent friend Of the Ne
gro race. No Negro who loves his
race viii miss the opportunity to hear
this great friend and great orator
Exercises, begin at $50 sharp. AT
the close of the exercises the League
win hold an old fashioned New Years
reception IN the paflor Of the church
assisted BY the Presidents Of the
women.s Clubs and the heads Of ev-
cry organization of the City.
Admission free. everybody invited.
L B w Barnett Pres
Ford S. Black. Vice Pres.
J. I. corzthers, Sec.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
THE DEARBORN CENTER SUN
DAY EVENING CLUB.

The Sunday Evening Concert and
Lecture Course at the Institutional
Church, 1925 Dearborn St, will have
for its speaker. Miss Grace Nicholes
of Neighbood House. Subject "Wo-
manhood" Master Darnell Howard
will be the violin soloist.
Miss Nicholes is a woman of rare
culture and an orator of exceptional
power. She is a type of the best wo-
manhood in America and her address
Sunday evening will be one of great
interest to all women.
Program.
Sunday evening, Dec. 18th, 1911,
800 D. m. Prelude, Largo" by Han
del, Miss Anna Tennes. organist; Old
Hundred, by Congregation; Invoca-
ton, by Pastor; "Cujus Amman" by
Rosini, Master Darnell Howard, vio-
linist.
"Lord. vouchsafe thy loving kind
ness,
Here me in my supplication, and con-
slider my distress.
Lot my Spirit fails within me,
Oh, regard me with compassion and
forgive me all my sins.
Let thy promise be my refuge,
Oh, be gracious and redeem me,
Save me from Eternal Death"
Scripture Lesson. by the Pastor;
"Ave Maria" by Cherubini, Jos. A.
Kelly. NJ. D., soloist: Salutatory, Rev.
A. ]. Carey, D. D.. Minister and War
den: Address. ''Womanhood," Miss
Grace Nichoies. Neighborhood House;
Aria, by Verdi, Master Darnell How
ard, violinist; Offertory, Benediction.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
AHEAD OF THE TIMES.
stiH on the BilIbosrds at the Pekin
Theatre.

Commencing Monday evening, De-
cember 10, "Ahead of the Times"
starts on its second and last week
at the Pekin Theatre, and so far
each night it has been playing to good
houses.
Manager Leon Motifs is sparing no
pains nor money to please the aniuse-
ment loving public, and he has some
fine attractions in store for the pat
rons of the Pekin during the holiday
season.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16

The death Of James Grundy which
occurred on Saturday, December 9th,
mas caused deep regret among his
friends and the profession in general
as q comedian with only natural talent
he had no peer for a number of years.
He was at the head Of the famous
Watermelon Trust and occupied that
position until his death. This Act was
always considered the sensation of all
the Burlesque shows. Several seasons
ago they were under the management
of the Eastern Burlesque Wheel and
they were featured in all their shows.
ANY time business would drop of in
this or that show. Mr.. Scribner would
Immediately strengthen them by send
ing on the Watermelon Trust. One time
the Eastern Wheel opened a New
Theatre at Baltimore. The opposition
house was prepared to meet them,
Monday night, when both shows
opened, the Western Wheel had en-
gagged an all Star company OF Bur
lssque celebrities, at that time the Wa
termelon Trust were at st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Seribner Immediately wired to st.
Paul to send the Watermelon Trust
and without delay the boarded the
fastest train and opened Wednesday
matinee at Baltimore and Mr.. Seribner
will always say the Watermelon Trust
saved his New Theatre, many floral
offerings were given to his remains. A
beautiful wreath given by Mr.. Tom
LemOuies and members OF the c. Y.
B. A. who are in the city. A very
beautiful wheel with a broken spoke
by Mrs. Lulu Coates, member of the
Trust. Miss CaTita Day, flowers. Mem
bers of the Goats, flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H. Dudley sent from Louis
vile, KY, a large harp of cut flowers
with a broken string. Many tokens of
respect were shown Mrs. Susie Grun-
dy. His widow left with the remains
for Little Rock, Ark, for burial.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
THE NEGRO FELLOWSHIP
LEAGUE.

Spiritual Lessons from Macbeth"
is the subject and A. G. Figert. Presi-
dent Christian Endeavor Union is
the speaker for Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock, at the reading room, 2S3o
State ST., everybody invited. Pres. Ida
B. w. Barnett.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
THE EXCELSIOR SHOE SHIN
ING PARLoR.
A. King, Prop.

Ladies and Gents skoe shining par
lor. all kinds of shoes, polished every
day in the week and Sunday too, for
FIVE cents, shoes called for and de-
livered, cigars and tobacco, papers and
periodicals, agent for the A. B. c.
Laundry, 4730 State street, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16

The Frogs have issued a very unique
announcement card for their entertain
ment on January 29th. Sam COrker is
very busy attending to publicity af
fairs.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16

Mrs. ]. w. Cross. 64lS Champlain
avenue, was removed to Provident
Hospital, Tuesday, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16

Mrs. Wesley Plummer, 1862 Dear
born street, returned home the latter
part of last week from an extensive
trip through the east and the south.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
IN THE MATTER or MACK
WILKYs APPLICATION
FOR PARDON.
Cook County /
st.t. 81 TIIinnis. /

Cook Countys
State Of IIiinOis
Notice Is Hereby Given. That at
the January Tern. A. d, 1912. Of
the Board of Pardons. application
wiz be made for the pardon Of Mack
Wiley, Who Wa convicted a. The
Nay Tern A D. 1904 Of the crim-
insl court Of Geek county. for the
murder 81 ceorgt A. Arey. and sen
tsneed 10 lie nprisoament b me
pslilsnlialg & gellst
The broad ax., 1911-12-16

ThOs. P. Kelly, big COlOred Minis
trels will soon take the road. This will
be the largest company travelling.
Marsh Tracy has been engaged for the
Olio.
Miller and Harris booked at Phila-
delphia for week of the 18th had their
date set back until after the Holidays.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
q Raalisfla

8o hoallstle.
Mn. EeErox-And why should yoa
paint me sitting rather than standing?
Dauber-Whg. my porfraits are 50
realistic tlat a gentleman does not
feel Ct esse to sit down In room
where one Of my palntines Of a stand
ing woman Is hung. -Roston Hersld.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16

Los Angeles, Cal. will have a
$4,000 Y. NJ. c. A. building for the
Colored boys and young men of that
city. The Jewish philanthropist,' Jul
ius Rosenwald, will give $4,000.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16

The Washington, d. C., papers are
giving parents warming against al
lowing their children to Attend Leg
Show Theatres.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16

]. N. BIackshear, has removed from
2o4s Groveland Ave. to 1924 Wabash
avenue
The broad ax., 1911-12-16
FIVE ROOM FLAT TO RENT.
Free Rent to Jan. /. 1912.

Newly decorated Eve room fat to
rent 502s Armour ave. call at that
number and inspect Il, free rent to the
right party until Jan |. 1912.
The broad ax., 1911-12-16

Perrin Crosby and SaparO, Pumpkin
Colored Trio, Wolverine Theatre, sagl-
nav, Mich.