davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
2phmenber @erbienif fir 9fsenten!
0anSs nnD
Jamilien Bidder.
2afbpIiihes Guangciien. uno
GrbaunuaSbudI.

Soltstblimlide Grtldrun9 Der Sonnta9s.
iiiio Seitta9Ss Span9elieu. &pnS. Suid)ens,
yrieiter. Ueit 1873 .Slmlirationem, 80 BOD.
Dtoerii, > drontos ino 10 tpposrapbiideu
Sinl@altsbllberi, 6am:lisn1ronit. 704
feiteu. Suarto.
~albleoerbano nit Rotbidnitt. ... 81, 80
&otb!einwaro. seperritten, @olbi6n. $500
Sas 2eben nnieres lieben S5errn u,tb
SeilambS Seius Gbriitns.
Bon Y. Suiinssr. Dit GbromobiIb, 10
aanSletti9en Sunhratiotei, $40 3ertiquitra,
,ionen, 1O40 Seitsn in Suarto.
6albieeerbano in Rotbidnitt so
8otbe %yeinpano, leoerriiden, Sem:
9oiolWnUt" S5.OU
Gas eeben Der Seilisen 0pttes.
Son Batter ,. Bitidnau, 8. 9. y.
e,rtau-Ansaabs. Mit GbromosI iteI.
Gin itarter Sanb ppn 1900 Seiten.
Srisinaleinbanb nit Rotbitnitt $3.50
Q5roHr ilufrtrtc @uarto : AUS
sabr. Wtit 4 Sarbenbrldbilbsru, iarbtaem
Sitel, Samiliens Regtiter H.. $50 S,ol;jhnitt.
SsuutratioreIt, 1915 Suartieiten.
yeosrriiden, Yeimmanbbede, Rotbidn. So. so
Noiber seberriiden, seimmanobede,
Sein9oIoi6uitt ......- ..... $500
Maria nnb Spiepb.
Con Batter .. 6obnsr, 3. 9. .. Mit
Gbromobiloern. TAO %HolJbuitten unb 1O40
SsIten. Suarto.
geoerriiden. ssimwaupbeds, Rotbf6n. $3.50
Notber yeberriidel, yeinmaubbsde,
Seingoloidnltt -. .......,..........$5.OO
Die UIaubens. unb eittenlebre her
fafbuIifden 2irde
in ausiiibrlidem llntsrridte baraeieat. aRit
Sanilien ; Ne9iiter. 2 Narbenbrud, 3 Gin.
ihaltsbilbern II. 4S0 Sol;ibn., 1868 Seiten.
gsberriiden, 9einmaubbste, Rotbihn $3.50
8otber esoerriiden, Seinipanbbede,
Setit9olotdbuttt "-...... ............. Sc. 90
Ooffine
nnterridtS. uub Grbauuuasbnd, oSer
GstboittAs @~anspeHtas.
Wit Gbromtobilb, S~anilienbronif, 8 Gin
ihaItsbilberm. SEQ Seitsn.
glanSleinpanb ......,..- $3.50
Nan perlanse uniern eompletsn 8ataloa
pou beuti6en Gebet' u. erbauunssbiihern.
gu be,ieben onrd iebe 9u@banblnua
iomle bireft Don ben Serlesern.
BenZiger Brothers,
New York; S6-3s Barclay St.
Cincinnati: 343 Main st.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
in Der @emGlbesaacric.

Soberc Sod)ter (por cincm Shlad,.
tcnbilo nit Der llntcridriit .amitcr.
lis"): vSieb Dir bod, nal Den iamo.
len aerl ou I'M Soroergrinoc an.
emmi-menn's niht Der guiterlit
mare. modlt' id bpd) idworcn. cS
mar Der Nnnnlenul"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
~ ~ ~
Gin WlIfspils.

ga. @liid mlb Der Mienid, baben
im Sebenl 3. y. mar nellid, mein
Sdlncipcr nit ieincr Hcdnluta bel
mir uuO iamnerte, oaB er 10 notbi0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
Kneipp S~anitariunl,

ROME CITY. IND.
" 6ertt6 a~eleaener. pra&tpoItr Wpeeturort. gtne
ndIanStaft, mslGs itrens mad pfovrer Rueipps NEE
Note aslettet nirb fnr Shpahr. Rsrpen' unb Na9sn'
6iNsWSe, ionic quo fit r beu Hlotisrnus uno ale 6res
&it4sn 2sanfbstteu: Sissnsr eetliprser uns lpssteis
Vottesbieuii. IRr udbere Mustnnft i6r.tbtt an oe
SISTERS or THE PRECIOUS BLOOD.
Kneipp ssnitarium. Roms City, IND
I'm edtrettep eSiuabue man seN. bisfeS 1latt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
Pain-E xpeIIer

Seit 40 Sabreu bemabrt unb belisbt IN
bsutiben Namilien dlS Sausmittel. 25 unb
zoe in slpotbeten. Dur edit nit stnta.
r.. AID. RICHTER q co.
taus Wabsiiaot, 1barinsen)
1880 Washington ST., New York.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27

Sic, meine Serridloiten. ih miiB bier
allsitei9er ulo mohte mir blnB mein
Eafet ans Dem 9teB nebn1cn."
~ y ~
Hatbc mai!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
,Benziger Brothers,

New York; S6-3s Barclay St.
Cincinnati: 343 Main st.
Chicago; 2l4-216 w. Monroe st,
2stncnber Serbienit fur slsenteni
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
Die 8ebnrtstaaSicier.

,@ie i6 bore, sab es bel end,
aeftern Ibeno elm fleines Samilien.
feit9"
ga, mir batten cine 8ebnrtstag.
ieier-mir feierten Die Sebnte @ie-
oerfebr oes einimoOreibigiten @e-
burtstages meiner Srau."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
Cine quite Naie.

2eutllant 05rm 9urihen): 80.
baun, fannit on mir iasen bon pober
beiite Der @ino mcbt2"
grrihe: vSamobl, Serr 2eilt-
nant!"
2eutnant: .@ober weiBt on oenn
oaS!"
Siiride: .TeftS bon unierer
@obmlna befinoef iid ein Yarfiimc.
riegeihaft unb linfs cine aGiebano-
lung, Serr 2cutnant bralihen MIR
Die gtaie gum Seniter beransitedcn.
Tiedt'S nad Yarfiim. fonnlt Ger
@inO bon Noroen; ried)t'S nnd) Sd
ie, fon1nit CT BON Siioen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27

Bel Serrenfnnsen, HnetiGnnsen pber
Yeritandnnsen
mad. man ioiort Ginrsibunsen nit Or.
Rihter's
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27

@elb braud,tc; id fcnntc ibnt letoer
nlf]ts gehen mo pus tbltt Der
Mcnld) - i1Qt Die Sreppc hiuiintcr
mo bridbt iid) Die 9cine! Nlun be.
fpnlnlt er bon Der MISUNDERSTANDING
ieocn Soe Gin id,onca Stiif 8clO-
III iebcn Sie!l"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27

.9tu. Goftor. mern Sic Sinn fir
DaS SdoneS baben. beipunbern Sic
bod mnl mcinen Stof. 8riff tooel-
loicr Mbino5erosSahn."
YIb,--iebr intereiiant -parn pa.
ben Sic iid) Den 5iebeu laiien2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
8cbpriant.

0teilien Suno bobc id, mir mirfiidl
folnos orcllicrt. @enn ih 5n ibnl
lugc: aaomm'itc Der poer nid)t2"
0anlt fonlnlt er bcr--o0cr nidltl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
Die WlaubenS. anb Sittenlebre b
fatbuIifmem 3ir&e

III ansiibrli4em llnterridte barseieQt. Grit
Sarilien @esiiter. 2 Harbenbrnd, 3 Gin:
idaltsbiloern II. 4S0 Sol;ibn., 1868 Ssiten.
ssbsrriiden, e~einwaubbste. Rotbitm $3.50
Hotber esberriiden. g~einpanobede,
Nsiusolbi1nitt IS 90
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
official Election Figures

Fiaal election figures, which have
now been compiled. show that the pro-
gressive party made far different
showing this spring than il did last
fall when Col. Roosevelt was al the
mead of its ticket In November the
OK PRECEDENT led both Taft and Wilson
by large pluralities his vote being 81, A.
6s4 while last month the "bull moose"
ticket was third a good third, as third
parties 90, but far behind botn the old
parties. Horatio Earle. who made the
best showing Of the progressive candi-
dates, polled 81, 1876 votes. which would
seem to furnish pretty conclusive proof
that the Colonel's personal popularity
was a large factor last fall
AS for the republicans, they obvious
ly picked up considerably, for despite
the smaller vote last month, Judge
Steere at the head of the GO. 4. tick
ct received 90, 600 more votes than Mr.
Taft did and 1000 more than Mr..
Musselman The democratic vote was
smaller than in November, but perhaps
the slump was no greater than the
generally decreased vote would account
for Judge Murphy made the best
showing on the democratic ticket.
The vote ON the supreme court justices
was as follows
Steere tR. J IFS 349 Moore r. 10,
0O4 Murphy ID. 1lS. 925. Person ID. }
l3. 9i5 Cook fP. 80. 1O3 Turner { r. J
80, 0ss. The republican ticket was
elected throughout. Of course The
total plurality against womans suff-
rage was 80. IA. AMI against the fire.
men pension proposition e6. 25G. The
amendment providing for the initia-
tive on constitutional amendments car.
ried 10y 42, 404, while the initiative on
statutes was adopted ny Gs, 600 The
recall amendment won by %, 3si. De
troit Saturday Night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
Tired OF Whitewashlng

A lower Illinois editor, declaring he
had become tired Of welding the white
wash brush in the matter Of obituaries.
has decided TO reform and tell the
truth Just once. His comment ON the
death of well know citizen in the.
community follows
Died Aged 90 years. 6 months and
l3 days. Deceased was n mild manner
cd pirate. with mouth FOR whiskey
and an eye for booty He came here
in the night with another man wife
aud 1oined the church at first chance.
He owes us several dollars for the pa
per, a large meat bill aud you could
hear him pray for six blocks He died
singing Jesus Paid II All, and We
think ne is right he never paid any
thing himself He WAS buried in an
asbestos casket and his many friends
threw palm leaf fans in the grave. as
ne may need them. His tombstone
will be favorite resting place for
hootowTs. st. Louis Republican.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

tions and started back. He failed 10
show mp that day and at noon the next
day his partner arrived in Crystal Falls
TO seek him. He learned that the man
bad left so he telephoned TO Frink s
son, who is an attorney at Marinette,
that his.father was lost in the woods.
The son came Immediately to Crystal
Fails and was driven to the camp az
the dam arriving there at 4 100 o clock
Tuesday. The father bad arrived
about five minutes before the son. He
said that be- got of the road near the
dam. walked around on tue plains un-
I'll he got close 10 Florence when he
turned and walked back arriving at
Crystal Falls again before he knew
where he was. He didn't come into
the city but struck the trail for the
dam and arrived there safely.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

source OF their contributions. no. for
the purpose of publication hut 70 safe
guard their own interests.
The communication referred 20 is
humorous and deals with the collision
OF DR. Larson OF Iron River with the
steam roller on the county road,
Through IL runs vein of hnmor that
is-entertaining for the genial Doctor IL
reputed TO have been very much agi-
tated last summer when a similar We
hicle collided with his ideal American
citizen. Theodore Roosevelt. The
author is lead 10 PROFOUND new rid
die, viz why is DIR. Larson (of Iron
River like Colonel Rooseveltg
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
Lost on Plains

Mr. Frink. an employe of the
Menominee River Boom Co. and a
resident Of Marinette. was lost for 33
hours ON the plains south Of this city
last Monday and Tuesday The man is
over 60.years Of age and is employed
watching dams. He and companion
were stationed at the lower Paint dam
and were told that when water was
wanted n message would be sent to
Crystal Falls and that one of the men
should come 10 Crystal Falls on cer-
tain date 20 get the instructions
Frink left the dam Monday
came to Crystal Falls got his instruc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
WoMEN'S CLUB BANQUET
Interesting Social Event Given 6y Crystal
Falls Ladies Wednesday Evening.

Falls Ladies Wednesday Evening.
One Of the most enjoyable and inter
esting social events of the year was
the club banquet given by the Women 3
Club OF Crystal Falls at the home OF
Mrs A A. Justified last Wednesday
evening
Tie attendance was restricted to the
members Of the club and IL had been
looked forward 10 for several weeks
with high anticipations The earnest
efforts put forth TO make il success
brought fruit beyond expectations and
the ladies are very satisfied with their
affair in every way,
The banquet was served in courses
under the supervision of Miss Myers,
teacher OF domestic science in the
Crystal Falls schools She was assisted
IN serving by number of the young
ladies, daughters of the members
Serving began at $50 and between
courses musical entertainment was fur
nished The last course was the intel.
lectual one, Mrs VIM. Bosanko acting
as toastmaster and number of inter
estiug toasts and after dinner discus
sions were had which kept the ban
queters at the board until III 90 0 clock
The affair was the most successful
event the club has had in its history
and the women ieel very much elated
over II.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
KELLEY PREFERS CONGRESS
Is Figuring on contesting With Sam Smith
FOR Sixth District Position.

for SUtn OiStFict POSITION.
Washington dispatch says that
Potrick II. Kelley has decided not 10
be- candidate for governor this year
bnt will, instead. 20 after the goat OF
Sam w Smith who has represented the
Sixth district tor many terms.
The genial Patrick leaves a Ioophole
through which to escape later, should
Michigan arise in its might and de
mand that he run for governor But
the talk among his friends indicates
that there ism { much likelihood OF Mr.
Kelley changing his mind. He stands
ready To cast aside the gubernatorial
crown and make a fight for a continu.
alton OF his congressional life. The
burden of Mr.. Kelleys statement con
Germs the governorship, He wants all
the members OF the party 10 harmonize
their differences. select the best candi.
date available without recourse TO a
primary fight and put mp united
front against the Democrats. This in
itself isa tolerably clear indication
that Mr. Kelley does not intend to
MAKE an active canvass for the guber.
material nomination.
II he intended to 60 after the COVER
norship full blast it is not likely thar
he would be holding out the olive
branch to the candidates whose names
are already being mentioned in opposi-
tion. The tone OF Mr.. Kelleys state
ment is that Of one who speaks with
out self interest.
On the other hand. Mr.. Kelley lives
in a part of the Sixth district where
Mr.. Smith is weakest. The people OF
Lansing have Tor some time presented
something OF a problem 70 the Pontiac
congressman, whose position has been
further weakened, in the judgment OF
his opponents, 10y the loss of Detroit
wards which were formerly his main
hold. Then Mr. Smith has been too
regularly conservative to suit the more
radical element Of the party. IL is
claimed The probability is that Mr..
Kelley will make his primary fight rs
progressive and will depict his op.
ponent as AN ally OF the old house ring.
Mr.. Smith has not been opposed in
recent years by liberal of large ac
auaintance and statewide reputation
He has not been q conspicuous figure
in Washington, bat has kept great
hold upon his people through conscien.
tious and continuous efforts in touch
with theu. He writes letters by the
hundreds, continually seeking the
viewpoint OF his constituents and in
every case looking out for the details
submitted by constituents to his care.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
Two Babies Burned

As the result Of n spark from chin
ney setting fire to a tent in which they
were sleeping one child was burned TO
death. and another WAS 80 seriously
burned that little hone IL entertained
for its recovery. at Metropolitan last
Tuesda night.
Little veda Bean, three year old
daughter of Eugene Bean, was so Sc.
vereIy burned In the flaming tent tnat
she passed away in terrible agony n
short time after her horribly scorched
hody had been rescued from the tent
Emma Bean. six years Of age is the
victim who lies nc the point.of death
nj the home Of friends at Metropolitan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
WOoDMEN GAMING GROUND
Order Is Rapidly Recovering From Set Back
Given u by Insurgent Members

N'NN ~ " NSe' kcft Wft'N1cfof
In spite of the vigorous fight waged
by insurgent members against the
Modern Woodmen OF America because
OF the proposed increased rates, the or
der continues to grow by leaps and
bounds
The rate issue IL now up to the courts
and members 10 decide. and IL is not
expected that IL will be disposed Of
until the head camp session, more tnan
a year hence. The order is now being
conducted along the same lines as be
fore the head camp decided to increase
the rates. In January of this year 2.
s07 members in February 3, l39. and
in March over 1900. Last year under
unsettled conditions, 27, $40 new mem.
bers were taken in.
The number Of suspensions are also
steadily decreasing. Last year, when
il was generally believed that the new
rates wonld become effective on tho
first Of January, many dissatisfied
members withdrew, but thousands or
these were reinstated after il was de-
cided that the rate question would he
settled by the courts. The suspensions
In April were lower than during any
month in more than a year. and ina
March the reinstatements were excep-
tionally large.
During the rate agitation the depu
ties did not make much hvadway but
il is now reported that the increase in
the membership through the field work
is satisfactory, During the first three
months Of the year the district deputies
appointed nearly 600 local, or assistant,
deputies.
r. J, Billiard, in charge of the field
work in Mich gan, is planning on
sending number Of district deputies
10 work in this part OF the state He
believes that the new rates will be sat
isfactory 70 the membership, and that
they will not be- as high az the sche-
dulles adopted by the head camp year
ago last January
Many OF the camps Of the society
have, within the past month contri
buted literally 10 the members who
suffered losses in the flood and cyclone
districts OF Ohio. Indiana, Nebraska
and other states
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

cooks for the occasion The work of
the young ladies drew forth much
praise for the girls and their instructor
and opened the eyes of the Iron River
people to what is being done in their
schools towards fitting their children
for the practical duties of the house
hold
The bureau officers present were Col.
Mott of Menominee. manager OF the
bureau and A. I. Roberts president OF
the bureau The two officials were on
their way to Ironwood where "A meet
ing of the executive committee was
held on Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
Wis. Girl Gets Alaska Posts

Miss Minnie Swineford, a daughter
Of the late A. f. Swineford, former
publisher of the Fon du Lac Press q
Democratic weekly. has been named
postmistress Of Kelchkon, Alaska, by
President Wilson.
Mr.. Swineford was the former gov
ernor Of Alaska. During the first
term OF President Cleveland. Mr..
Swineford was named head Of the nor
thern territory and held that position
several years He had gone to Alaska
afsr having resided during the greater
part Of his life IN various Wisconsin
cities.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
Hilltop Lease Passes

Hon G. I. Roberts received a mes
sage from W. Clark Runyon last Tues
day to forward an assignment Of the
Hilltop lease 70 Cleveland nc once ~
Mr.. Runyon company had decided 10
consummate the deal for both the Hill.
top and the Victoria mines.
Mr. Roberts says that the passing OF
the Hilltop lease means that the two
properties will be operated nc once by
the new eoncern and that operations
will be continued until the expiration
OF the lease whicn has seven years
more to run.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
MISUNDERSTANDING OVER POSITION
IS CLEARED AWAY
MUCH UNJUST CRITICISM MADE
The Whole Thing Arose From A Misundsr
standing That Mas Quickly Ironed
Out.

A great deal or excitement WAS cans
ed about town during the week becaus,
of n report that Mayor Nesbitt wa,
asked 10 resign his position by mis- EN-
ployers. The Diamond Drill is glad q
report that this matter has all beer
adjusted and that the whole thing a.
rose over misunderstanding which.
when II was put in it's right light, was
quickly appreciated by the railroad
company and all objections to Mr..
Nesbitt's continuing as mayor of this
city were withdrawn and no sore spots
are left anywhere.
AS is usually the case in such affairs.
there was misunderstanding on the
streets of what had actually been asked
OF Mr.. Nesbitt and Of the influence
that prompted it. Many exaggerated
statements were made and much that
bad no foundation in fact passed ms
gospel
The facts are as stated above Mr..
Nesbitt was approached upon the sub.
lect he was not asked to resign be
cause of any threat or complaint made
by any of the local mining companies
aud none of the mining companies ask
ed the railroad company to bring pres.
sure TO bear upon Nesbitt Of any char.
acter whatever,
Mr.. Nesbitt as private citizen.
before the election was appointed "A
member of committee of the tax
payers association to draft resolu.
tion TO Assessor Brown stating what
the association, by unanimous vote.
thought should be done in the case OF
some Of the mining property that had
been lowered by the tax commission
or had been placed at a lower figure by
that commission than the association
thought was fair to local property.
IL was reported TO the railroad com
pany that Mr. Nesbitt had signed such
paper and It seems that the matter
was misunderstood by them. AS near.
ly az we can learn il seems that the act
was confused with an attempt OF Mr..
Nesbitt, as Mayor. to force injustice
upon some of our taxpayers The min
ing companies as we'll as others hastened
TO put the ma tier in its right light to
the railroad company and rs soon as il
was fully understood Mr. Nesb III was
notified oyei the phone that the mat.
ter had been misunderstood and that
objection to his retaining his post was
withdrawn.
II is the policy of the railroad com
pany not to interfere in local affairs
and II was in line with this policy that
Mr. Nesbitt was approached. When
il was learned tnat be was not mixing
up the railroad company in any way
the officials hastened TO Withdraw OBJ
iections
Everyone is glad that this matter j,
correctly understood and the public in
general should not be unjust to the
railroad company or 70 any OF the min
ing companies in this matter. Their,
are enough valid acts TO kick about
without drawing on the imagination
Mr. Nesbitt has but the kindliest feel
ing for his superiors and for the min
ing COMPANIES and he wishes no injus
tice done anyone through this unfor'
tunate Misunderstanding
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
Bureau Officers Banquet

A number OF Crystal Falls people
went TO Iron River last Wednesday
evening to attend the banquet given by
the commercial club OF Iron River to
the officials of the Upper Peninsula
Development Bureau.
The banquet was served in the high
school at Iron River, the pupils Ia the
domestic silence department being the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
Ore Shipments by Comparison

The following comparative statement
OF ore Shipments from the Upper lake
ports during the month OF April in the
years 1912 and 1915 shows that con
ditions in the Upper lake mining dis.
tricts warranted the commencement OF
ore shipments earlier in the year than
that OF 1912. II also shows that the
Great Northern railroad carried tire
heaviest shipment
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
Mothers pay

Mothers Day will be observed at the
Methodist Church tomorrow In the
morning at 1890, the pastor will de
liver an address suitable 10 the day.
and in the evening at 7.so there win
be program Of readings. recitations.
and songs. rendered.
Sunday school at il.l0 A NJ. and
the Christian Endeavor meeting at
$40. You are very cordially invited
30 attend all these services
IL Is customary 70 woar carnstion
on Mothers Day Those whose mothers
are living are requested 70 wear a red
carnation, and those whose mothers are
dead white carna'ion.
W. b. Coombe. Pastvy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
Sign Your Name

The Diamond Drill is in receipt OF a
communication from an Iron River
subscriber who failed to sign his name
70 the paper 50 that we might know
the author. We cannot publish the
communication. although there Is no.
thing in IL that anyone need be asham.
ed of Newspapers must know the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

MIR. ST Arnauld Of Iron Mountain
has taken a position in the shop of the
Crystal Falls Hardware Co and Mr..
Webb is now prepared 10 take care Of
hie custom work In fret class shape.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

Chas Rogers sold his house on Crys-
tai Avenue TO E. Miller. Tho deal has
been hanging fire for some time bu'
was definitely closed last week and Mr..
Miller will take possession st once.