davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
gsnppenansiteilnna IN ponban.


Seit 15 Sabren fiitoet in iebez
@inter Die faibionabIe Rinoeruels
2ouoons iih in Dem eleaonten Sault
bon 2aOp 8ernber in BiccabiIlp 5lt.
fnmmeu, nm cine bort oeranItaItett
@uppenaiisiteIluns gu beipunoern
9tie porber lit oieie bon ben Sprob.
Iineen Der Reiden urto 8ornebmen
nit Sebniudt eriuartete unb nit SIR
bel begriibte v0oq Sbotp" 10 reid be
ffidt poroen, lpie in oieiem Sabre
Selbft @rfpahienen bereitete es Ben
eniiaen, Die gIusiteIlung Su beiidIr
gen, oenn Die 91m6en unter ben
Sauienoen, 5u tpobltb6tigem 8ped
beitimniten Buppen traeen itreua
mooerne Soiletten, uno Die bon ben
beridieoenen @ruppen oareeiteIlteri
S5enen uno 8orgdnee aus bem 2e
ben iinb bod aftueG. % iiebt man
6iminutip duseefiibrte gleropIaue
2uftihiffe, 9abu5iige, glutomobils
unb ielbit sln1bulan5en NIT ben oa5u
eeborigen Sniaiien, oen Raiiagieren
benz 8erionaI uno ben 8erungliidten.
@iner Srau lift elm 9iplan auf ben
Ropf aeitiirat; iie ut6 Der periin-
eIiidte SIieger tperben auf gdbren
bon Samaritern nit 6em rotben
areua am aermeI forteetraeen. Sies
bat elm @iienbabn3uiammenitoB itatt-
gefunoen: 9eamte, aer5te, barmber.
Sige Sdtpeiteru. 9Irbeiter uno BubIi.
FUN bemiiben fi6 INN Die 8erIesten.
9ieien &otaitropben in Der Buppen.
tpeIt eaIt oas erits Sntereiie Der iii-
genSIiden geiufer. Die fIeinen
WiGohen panoten iid iebob baIb BON
bieien Sfauerbenen fort unb iboar.
ten iih nit glusriifen bes @n5iidens
um Die in allen SroBen Dor ibren
Ieudtenoen glugen para6irenoen
8uppentauffinoer un6 S1ugIinee in
StedfiIen NIT Saiiefl6fdben nn6
&lapper auseeriiitet. gluf bereits
tbeaterreife 9adfiidle aber iibten rel.
seno arrangirte @rrppen uno setreu
ra6aebiIoete einaelne @baraftere ans
ben neueiten 8iibnenidlaeern bic
aroBte an5iebungsfraft aus. Sim
meiIten bepunbert tpurbe bas afler.
IiebIte gbbiIb Der sBrinceb Brisei[a"
In einer genauen Sopie bes tpeiBen.
nit 8ritalperlen iiberideten @epan-
bes Der beaaubernben 9aiB Reilion-
Serrp bonn Sapmarfet. .Ebeater. Bup-
ben in ben RationaItra6ten aIler
SGnoer biIeeten biibid)e @ripper.
Sogar iuiIbe 86lfer batten ibre 8er-
treter entianbt, pie man 'an einem
Srupp friegeriih aisgeriiiteter Heger
aus 9fhooeiia fonitatiren fonnte. 9od)
es febIten aud ni6t IiebIi6e @eiibas
un6 elm prGhtig foitiimirter Sling
ling aus Dem RifdooIanoe = elm &C.
idenf BON Raoame &ato, Der @attin
bes iapaniiden 9otifafters. Sier
unO oo iab man mid cine W6rdenge-
itaIt, Elm Totbf6pp9en ODER cine See
aus Dem @unoerlanoe. Den Glou
ie6o6 erblidte man in elmer poIlitGlt-
bigen SodI5eitseeieaid6ff, ole &oni-
gin Marp 9eitiftet bate. gon Der
SierIiden graut in meibem gItlas nit
Sd]leier uno Srongenbliitbenfrars
am glrm zines biz airf oie BIGttfalte
i'm 9einfleio tGoellos gefIei6eten
grGutigam.@entIeman bis gu ben
@rautiiingierden in sartliIa Seibe
unb oItir1nfii6em SpisenfGppden
i'm Saar uno ben an reifbeiester Sa-
feI iisenben @6iten mar 9lues por-
banben, mas 81 elmer iaibionabIer
9raltlina uebort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
Gin ltnbetbeiliater eridlpifen.

Sn Sberbauien (Hbeinlanb) mub
ten mehrere libel beleumir0ete 8er
ionen uegen Rubeitorungen aus ei
ner8irtbidoft perruleieu per0en. vi.
iie erneut in Oas 2ofal 0raneen, trnt
ibnen elm SerimInalbeamter entgeaen.
9ieier muroe BON oen Hoapoies an.
eegriffen rHo aui Die StraBe ge3ogen.
Sier gine Ger 9ersmann 6ris 9iiib
nit eeoinetem MeIier aitf i'm los.
Der 9enmte CAB oaroui orei Gepol.
peridiiiIe ab, bon oenen elmer 6cn
.p0llig unbetbeiligten gInitreibermei.
tier Ooerman, Der oem 9eamten
Silfe Ieiiten ipoIlte, in ben &opf trai.
Ger 8erIeste itarb olsbnI6 an BEN er.
Iittenen 8erpunolmaen. 9iii6 nur.
be burh einen ShuB in 0en Sopi Ge.
bensgef6brlid oerlest.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
siamiider sempsl fir. Sumbnra.

0as @eidenf oes peritorbenen
a6nigs bon Clam fir Somburg, Die
Rodbilouns zines iinmeiiifen Gem.
pels. lit in ietSig mddtiaen aiiten
,erpadt eireetroffen, Wtit Der 9luf-
lteauns bel Der nod gbululongforn
IN SomblHs benanntcn Gupue tuirS
iebod erit i'm ndditen Sriibiabr be-
sonnen WerOen. Seinen Stonoort er.
bGlt Der Tempel neben benz friiberen
Selp1ds9aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05

8enn nsn Die beporitebenbe 3Gb.
lung tpieOerum einen Reniden5u.
tpa6s bon runS 41a MilGionen nah.
weiien fpirS, Der einem i1brli6en
8aastbum BON 1,48 9roaent ent.
fpridt, 10 IGBt iid inter Der 8orors.
iesuns, boB nidt Iangmabrenbe
8riese, idtpere @pibenieu, 3eiten
idperer tpirtbidaftlider Rotbitdnoe,
idIedte grnten, Sabre init itarfer
auspanberilns un6 anoere, nift
borberouiebenoe @reigniiie ben rubi.
gen Gang Der @nttpidelitne itoren
elm gusbIid in Die 8ufunft tbrn,
Die am @n6e oes sSabres 1916 eiit
9euti6Ion6 bon runo 70 MiQionen
ieben pirb, lpGbrenb Stpii6en 1910
uno 1915 6ie 100. Wfiuion erreibt
tper6en miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
Sbenre 2e6eusmittel.

9as Itatiitiide Bureau fir Or.
leit uno Snouitrien in Srenton, q.
s., oerotIentli6te ieinen Sabresbe.
:lbt, aus Dem berooreebt, 6ob sic
Preiie iiir eebensmittcl i'm Surh.
l6nitt in Ocn lesten 10 syabren I'M
1896 Bro6ent in Die Sobe aeaanaen
ino, tpabrenO Die S0bne Der gIrbei.
er in bemieIben. 8eitraume nur nm
s2.2 BroSent itiesen. glrd Die @ob.
iungsmietbe uno iiberbaupt oIes,
pas gum &eben Der eirpelnen Gnmi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05

lie aeb0rt il tEeurer eeporoen.
8r alien StGbten in Rcm Ser.
en- iino in GoIiion. Sun0erton Gouu.
n, ole 9ebcnsmittel nod am billig.
ten. 9eionSers auifoaeno lit oas
steiacn Der iSIeiihpreiie. go 1T
56infen nm t0744 Irosent geitie.
zen, Sdultcr Inn 9t.67 geiaI,enes
SGeiIh nm S7.37 uno friihesShwe;.
1efleiih Inn S0.36 Iro,ent.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
oeati&lanb in 100 ,sa5ren.

Das bonn aaiierIifen StatiItiiGen
amt berausgeeebene .Stdtiitii6e
SabrbuG fir oas 9eiiti6e Iei6"
eibt iolsenOe intereiiante Suiammen.
ftelung, bic oas @mporiteisen Scs
oeutider 8olfes beiier beurtbeiIt oils
langatbmige 9lusfiibrrnsen. @s
tpobnten auf bem beutieen Iei6s.
ge6iet:
i1hrI O,tnnkrt,n
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26

1t. Hold 1t edge upward. So. Now
on which side are the finger prints?"
"On the left side,". l said. much
chagrined.
Then the inference is-?"
THAT the murderer was left.hand.
ed"
Exactly; and this accounts for the
position Of the wound. II he held tho
weapon In his left hand the blow
would fall most naturally where II
did. Many people. Langton. are partly
left-handed; that is to say. having
been trained to the use Of the right
hand, they revert to their natural In
stinct In moments Of excitement. Our
murderer was doubtless one of this
large class: therefore 1t is not neces-
sary to suppose that he used his left
hand habitually. in which event he
would have left traces that would
have aroused the attention even Of the
stupid police. Well. then. when I
went to the moving picture show was
looking for an unknown man with .
left.handed instinct. Did you notice
nothing in that scene with the mob!"
He held his pistol In his left
hand!" I exclaimed.
Eyes. But you saw It and let II
slip through the gates Of memory"
"One more question! Why the
Quoits!'
Merely to ascertain beyond doubt
that our friend Sanford was not left.
handed himself" said Crewe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
WHEN TO ANSWER A LETTER ONE DEFINITION OF LAUGHTER
Explanation Of an American Humor
lst-Many Persons In History
Who Never Laughed.

What is laughter? An American
humorist has called 1t "an undignifled
widening Of the human mouth, accom-.
panied by noise resembling cough
In the effort to avoid swallowing q
chestnut"
Laughter" says Prof. Sir Charles
Bell, "is a convulslve action Of the
diaphragm. In this state the person
draws a full breath and throws Il
out In interrupted. short and audible
cachinnations. This convulsion Of
the diaphragm is the principal part
Of the physical manifestation Of laugh.
ter.
"But there are several accessories,
especially the sharp vocal utterance
arising from the violent tension Of
the larynx and the expression Of the
features. this being q more intense
form Of the smile. In extreme cases
the eyes are moistened by the effusion
from the lachrymal glands"
There are some people who cannot
laugh-who are wholly unable to en-.
Joy either the physical or tho mental
luxury Of q laugh. Thus, II was said
OF William III. that he was utterly at
loss to understand what could be got
out OF laughter except loss Of dignity.
There are many persons In history
who have been. according to common
report. Incapable Of laughter. Queen
Mary l.. John Knox. Robespierre and
Moltke are examples. The great Duke
OF Wellington himself rarely, II ever.
went beyond q grunt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
Considering Them a. q Part Of .
Written Conversation the Pres.
ent Time 10 the Best.

When Is the best time to answer a
letter? Considering letter as part
Of a written conversation, the best
time to answer It Is on the day when
1t Is received. Every one knows that
the enthusiasm, sparkle and spontan.
city which makes correspondence de-.
llghtful depend altogether on the
mood In which one handles the pen.
On the first reading Of letter the
writer seems to be almost In the room
and the words on the page have the
cadence and reality Of the spoken
voice. Put the letter aside for three
or four weeks and the effort Of reply
is evident. The effervescence 10
brushed from the draught. and what
was originally cordial and tonic 10
nat and insipid. The best time to
answer letter 10 the present time.
yet l heard a young girl complain not
long ago that she could never keep
out Of debt to her friends. 'They al
ways answer By return mall, and am
as badly OF as ever" she asserted
with sigh.
Homo news never fails to satisfy
the child away from home. Father
and mother at home watch and walt
for letters from the absent children
Home letters and business letters
should be answered at the earliest
moment As for those Of compare
lively slight Importance. such as let
ters that are merely written to keep
up an acquaintance. one may use her
discretion. Bread and butter letters
obligatory after a visit should be sent
within few days Of q guests return
home.-Exchange.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26

there must have been many Of her &C.
quaintances who were similarly ab-
sent. To me 1t all seems like a happy
guess"
THE only guess said Crewe, was
in the assumption that the murderer
had been an actor in the same com.
pany. And that was rather q prob
ability than fortunate hypothesis"
But what enabled you to feel 80
sure that you were able to charge the
man directly with the commission Of
the crime?"
Let US go back a way" Crewe an.
swered. "The wound, II you remem.
ber. was Immediately beneath the
woman's right arm. The murder had
been committed while she lay back in
her chair"
YES"
Ibid It occur to you that the mur.
derer must have stood In q very
cramped position to inh!ct the wound
In such location! And that It would
be almost impossible to drive home
the steel forcibly enough to cause i'm.
mediate death?"
II confess that It did not. Tho evi.
dence against Sanford seemed 80 con.
vincing"
When you saw the knife. did you
deduce anything from the fact that
the flnger.prints were on the right side
OF the blade?"
Where else would they be-"
Take out your pocket.knife. Open
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
Served Him Rloht.

II have made all sorts Of sacrifices
for you." complained the husband.
driven to the wall at last. what
did you ever give up for mel" What
did I ever give up for your" repeated
the exasperated wife. "Well, | never!
Why. you cheap humbug. l gave up
three or four Of the incest young men
In this city-that's what"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26

that no photograph Of him exists: he
thinks he is secure"
And yet I'm willing to wager" said
/. that. granting your theories are
true. which I do not for the moment
admit, the original Of that sheriff Is
not within thousand miles Of US at
this moment"
A new scene was thrown upon the
screen. The gaping mouths opened
wider; the audience settled down for
Its further installment OF thrill. And
then-I think my hair verify stood
upon end-as II by some magnetic
compulsion my eyes turned toward a
man seated upon the end bench i'm.
mediately across the aisle. There was
the original Of the sheriff In the play,
seated with folded arms, but staring as
II hypnotized at that phantasm Of him.
self that strobe and swore and played
the hero by the side Of his trembling
daughter. while the mob menaced
them. yet impotent before the revol-
yer which he held In tho crook OF
his strong right arm.
turned to Crewe. caught his
arm. Look! Look" l whispered,
pointing.
For once my companion appeared
to lose his self.possession. His eyes
shifted alternately from the play.actor
upon the screen to the man on the
bench and back again.
"Langton." he said. "for once you
get the better Of me. Fool that was,
l was SO absorbed In theorizing that
didn't look. I didn't dare to hope 1t
might be true. Watch him and, when
the act ends. we will take seats on
either side Of him. You sit on his
left and keep your eyes on his hand
his left hand"
We took our places accordingly as
soon as the moving figures faded from
the screen. The man never stirred as
We sat down beside him. His gaze
was fixed singly upon the screen. and
he waited for the final act OF the
drama. All round US rose the excited
hum Of voices. Crewe touched our
man upon the arm. and he started In
his place and leaned toward him
nervously.
Keep quiet" said Crewe In a warn.
ing voice. After this act | want you
to come with me and explain about
the murder Of Mrs. Sanford"
Quick as fash the mans left hand
went down toward his hip pocket. l
caught It and compressed It firmly be.
tween my own.
We'll done. Langton," said Crewe
In whisper. Now. sir. will you come
quietly!"
A SILVER ran through our captivc's
frame. He turned his eyes from one
to another Of US. Then he seemed to
break down and he collapsed In his
seat Imply.
IT killed her." he muttered. DO
what you like with me. l meant to
give myself up anyway. Every day
have haunted the district, hoping that
I might be arrested. intending to con.
fess. but I hadn't the nerve. l am
glad It's over"
"Will you come now!" said Crewe.
LET me see the last act" he plead.
ed. my God. you don't know what II
means to realize that shall never see
her face again In life. except upon
that screen. I've come here nightly to
look at her. Let me walt till the end. y
ION one condition." said Crewe
"Langton, take the pistol out Of his
left hip pocket"
What I still fall to understand
I said to Crewe. ''is how you came &c
associate this man with the murder
Even II his photograph were no,
among Mrs. Sanford's effects. still
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-26
Strange Place fer eIrd,, Nsa..

orange PlSce Ior oiroc NEST.
When a Birmingham to Yarmouth.
England, express was examined at
Bourne, Lincolnshire, the other day.
a blackbird's nes< with four younx
birds was found underneath one Of
the carriages.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05

Rev. J. J. Hoikka visited Come,
Cliffs. Ontario, the last three DAYS 81
July, arriving home on Tuesday OF this
week. Copper Cliffs Is in the fire
stricken district OF Canada and while
the ravages Of the flames have not been
as severe there as in the Porcnpine
district yet there is'much suffering and
many daetls. While Mr.. .Hoikka was
at Copper Cliffs a number of those who
met their death in the flames there and
at Sudbury were buried in the GENE.
terry at that place and be says that the
seems was one never to be forgotten
There have been no rains IN Canada
such as we have had in Iron county
and the country Is literally burning
up.
Mrs. .. 1. Roberts and son. Lionel.
returned to Baraboo Tuesday. Mrs
Roberts fell at the Lockwood and re-.
ceived injuries that compelled her TO
go home on clutches but the jniury
was not serious.
The recent rains raised mob with
bridges Ii is understood that the
bridge between Claiming and Sagola
Is out and traffic by road between the
two places is held up.
Conductor Frank Terrien and Brake
man Fred Terrien arrived in Maiden
last Thursday after two months visit
to their old home in Crystal Falls,
Mich. Maiden WAS. Register
Herman Hendrickson WAS here Mon
day on his way TO Stamhaugh from
Negaunee whore he was a delegate to
the Finnish Temperance convention.
Alfred A. Justified went to Chicago
last Wednesday for medical treatment.
He was reported to be very weak on
Thursday
new cement walk is being laid a.
long the south side Of Crystal Avenue
IN front Of $. A. Sorinsons and the
Olsen boarding house.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Holmes. Sr., OF
Menominee who visited last week with
Vim. Holmes returned to Menominee
yesterday
Miss Eva Mendelson OF Crystal Falls,
Is visiting with friends. Powers Tri-
bune
Or. Larson who accompanied Alfred |
A. Justified 10 Chicago on Wednesday
returned home onThursday morning
5000 feet Of film In Buafflo Bits
Wild West will be shown at the Uno
Theatre Aug. l2 and 49,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05
Agriculture Will OutIast Mines

Thee =. Quinby. manager Of the Up.
per Peninsula Development Bureau has
received a copy Of 4 letter from Score
tary Of Agriculture Wilson sent to
Thornton +. Green, president Of the
Bureau. In this letter Mr. Wilson ac-
knowledges the fact that in his opinion
the upper peninsula is destined to be-
come a great dairy and fruit-section.
The letter follows
There is every reason why. profit
able agriculture can be conducted on
what your people call the upper penin-
sula 1t should become great dairy
country and it should become fruit
country. 1t will grow all the crops
necessary for dairy and stock breeding
and 1t will outlast your mining indus
tries, great as they are.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05

Inquiry at the ST. Paul Office ELECTS
the information that, with the excep-
ton Of competitive points where the
North Western tariff would give that
system an advantage. there is practi-
callv no reduction,
The exact meaning of this move on
the part Of the q. a. N. w. is not stat
ed. AS the matter stands now the ID.
S. s. a A. is fighting the law upon its
constitutionality aud has secured an
Injunction restraining the state officials
from putting the law into effect on
that system. That point will be set
tied in September when the case will
be heard by three u. s. judges at De-
troit
The st. Paul hasn't made known It's
decision nut it Is thought that system
will reduce to 2-cents unless 1t can
show by its mileage that it is not earn.
ing the 81. 200 per mile.
Should the South Shore win its con
situtional contention IL is probable
that the roads will 20 back TO Scents
per mile as they did in Minnesota
Ia the meantime Crystal Falls people
will enjoy a ride at 2-cents per mile
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05

John Wall and wife returned Sunday
from their trip 10 Sault Ste Marie
where Mr.. Wall was in attendance al
the meeting Of the County Clerk OF
Michigan. During Mr. Walls absence
the championing Of the Chicago White
Sox was left TO Alex Rogers who. Mr..
Wall thinks. fell down in his work for
the Sox lost four games to Boston.
Mr. Rogers drew a release Immediately
on Mr.. Walls return.
Mrs. Ames A. haywood and chill
dren and her mother are in the city,
guests AT the home OF g. w. Gring.
East Prospect street. Rev. Mr.. May
wood. who Is now NJ E. pastor at
Jackson. will join his family here to-
night. They will leave for L'Anse
Wednesday. Marquette NJ lining Jour
nal.
A pleasant little announcement party
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Corcoran in honor OF their
niece, Miss Patricia Corcoran. who is
to be married on August 90 to Nh.
George }. Neumann Of Chicago.
Robert Bags Wilson is taking va
cation this week. Bags" visited at
Green Bay Monday. returned to Crys-
tai Falls Tuesday and was off again
the next day
Robert NUNS returned from Oconto
on Monday. His horse acquitted him
self very creditably in his try.out at
Oconto last Saturday
On Aug. IL and i3 the people Of
Crystal Falls will have the last chance
TO see Buffalo Bills Wild West show.
Don't mss II.
Sam Jacobs returned On Monday
from trip 10 Gogebic county lie
attended the Bessemer tournament
while away.
Matt Hurja was AT Negaunee last
Sunday, a delegate to the convention
Of Finnish temperance societies
W. r Tobin was visitor at Ish-
peming over last Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05

Howell Thomas. Geo. Notice. Otto
Brown Alex Nasty. viii Richards.
Tom Behan and j. Capra made mp an
automobile party that went to Iron
River Thursday night to attend the
circus.
Cnas. Neugebauer showed Us sam
pie OF Swiss Chart. vegetable extern
sively grown abroad but little known
here. II is similar to asparagus. He
grew the vegetable.in his garden
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers and Mr.. and
Mrs Bowers. Jr. OF New YORK. officials
OF the Wickwire company are living at
the Lockwood while new home Is be
ing erected for them at Iron River.
+. II. Martin of Amasa stopped over
night here Thursday on his way to
Deerwood, Mimi, where he will locate
for time, the Gibson having suspend
ed operations
The friends Of Mr. and Mrs Stephen
Murphy will regret learning Of the
great sorrow that befell them in the
drwoning Of their son, John Murphy
at Missoula, Montana last week
Miss Irene Rosenquist returned from
her vacation TO Green Bay last Satur-
day. Her sister Sergid Rosenquist &C
companied her.
Ed. G. Widstrand returned to Chca-
90 after weeks visit with his par
ents mere. He was accompanied by
his brother. George Widstrand
The Best ever in moving pictures in
Buffalo Bits Wild West at the Uno
Theatre Aug. ~ and 10.
Miss Lenore Cossette and her brother
Master Emil Cossette, are visiting with
relatives at Iron River.
Miss Alberta Bosanko went to Iron
Mountain yesterday TO attend the fun
eral OF her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs j. X. Stolberg will 90
10 Spread Eagle next week to spend a
week In camp there.
+. J. Longyear Of Minneapolis look
cd over the properties Of his company
here OH Tuesday.
Special pictures with orchestra at
the Uno Theatre Sunday evening. Aug
6.
Miss Eva Hoikka who has been Wis.
iting her sister. Mrs Wargelin at Re.
public, came home last Tuesday.
Miss Christina Larson is spending a
week s vacation at Lake Geneva. Wis
VIM. Jangar Of Negaunee visited Ben
Medley yesterday.
.Jonn L. Spencer OF Iron Mountain
was here on business Thursday.
d. b Mcdonald was here from Du-
luth Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Hughes Of
Amasa were here Wednesday
Miss May Hayes OF Iron Mountain
was visiting with friends in this city
during the week.
: Miss Lottie Nichols OF Ishpeming is
visiting her aunt and uncle. Capt a nd
Mrs William Carlson.
Captain Ed. Pengilly drove to Iron
Mountain Sunday in his Ford.
Mrs. Jas. X. Flood returned from
her Escanaba trip on Monday.
Jas. Flood. Jr., is visiting friends at
Green Bay.
: DR.. and Mrs. G. +. Larson spent
Sunday at Witch lake with friends.
Ice Cream. 25c quart, l5c pint. g0c
gallon at Andrew Anostle's
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05

The convention of the Luther Lea
gue, mention of which was made last
week commences today and large
number Of visitors from towns in the
vicinity are in attendance.
Rev. Rosander and the members OF
his church are working hard. especial
ly the young ladies, to entertain the
visitors.
A full report OF .he convention will
be given next week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-08-05

Agent Tobin Of the G. a N. w. re-
ceived notice last Monday that his
company would comply with the 2-cent
fare law passed by the Legislature last
winter. A new schedule of rates was
received which makes some very ma
terial reductions Here are some Of
them.