davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
cOpinion

The Diamond Drill invites its read
ers 10 contribute their views on topics
Of general interest. The Diamond Drill
reserves the right to condense letters or
to return them to the writer. No at
tentiop will be- paid 10 anonymous
communications or to personal at
tacks
Governor Ferris ordered May 10Th,
Thursday last. as Estate Clean.u up
Day.
The towns about us are cleaning up;
even the village Of Stambaugh has got
ten ahead of us.
Can't Crystal Falls also have a
"Clean up Day?"
The mines and their localities set us
good example. The Western and the
Dunn are notably clean and neat well
cleaned, cultivated yards are seen
every where. No tin cans. ashes and
garbage attract millions OF flies.
The location OF our city is beautiful
lying as it does across the hill with the
river at its feet. But let stranger
step off az the Northwestern depot aud
walk up the hill.through our town
the pleasant impression vanishes-w'
need TO clean up and lot our city ap
pear at is best.
The first thing TO do, fellow citizens
! is to clean up your own back and from
,, yards. Get two or three neighbors &
; ioin with you, hire team. haul ava
your ashes, tin cans and garbage, bur
D All YOU can rake and generally sprin
! clean out doors.
D The writer is informed by a membe
y Of the city council that as soon as IN
y citizens have raked and cleaned thel
:. premises. the city will clean mp th
y alleys. But the private citizens mul
! = do their duty before the civic autho
Vi titles can do theirs
II And when we haul away garbage /
% us haul II right out 10 the dumpir
- ground and not leave IL by the roa'
al side somewhere.
~ A prize Of o. 90 has been offered
VI the boy or girl In the 0, 2 and grad
a. who shall show the cIeanest yard by
given date.
49, Go at IL, boys and girls. and she
!, as what you can do. Other elite
= Chicago for instance have cleaned
- by aid of the children, boy scouts. "
~ men = clubs and private citizens WI
- not Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

During the week a number OF repup'
lican senators and representatives oil
the progressive element in the repubil-
can party in general met mt Chicago
for tine purpose of initiating move
for the rehabilitation of the party. The
nrincipal change asked for is the max
ing OF the national committee more
flexible and apportioning the delegates
in the states according to the repuoli
can vote of the states, thus giving les
influence 70 southern representatives
where there is practically no repubh
can party. 1t is quiet certain that
national convention will be called SOM
time within a year TO make thes
changes as the last election was a di
rect mandate from the voters Tor
change.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

ton was to learn if the small wages
paid to working girls is the cause OF
some Of the girls going wrong. MI
O'Hara was insistent that the commit
tee. of which he was the chairman and
ruling spirit. 20 into the question In
ali of it's phases. Some OF those who
were reaping IN the shekels because OF
the reign of vice, objected some OF the
big fellows who dress in silks and
satins who circulate in the upper crust
society; VINO stand up ana thank God
that they are not like other men like
the poor underpaid man or the fallen
woman from whose position they reap
the money to buy their fine togs-some
OF these fellows didn I like Mr.. y Hara
because he insisted on making bis in
vestigation real one so they set a trap
to catch Mr. O'Hara. They brought
him into contact with some women
who. 10 use the most charitable expires
sions, are not examples of propriety
and from one OF those women an afii
dayit was secured, ostensibly TO be used
as a club to scare o Hara. BE was
told that if he insisted on calling GER
tain witnesses that the affidavit would
he given publicity. It would com
pletely squelch O'Hara ii published
and il he knew what was 10 his inter
est he would stop his investigation anC
whitewash the whole business.
But. the bluff didn't work. o Hari
WAS game. He aided in the publicity
that they threatened him with by ask
ing Tor an investigation OF his charac
ter. The testimony produced durinI
the week goes pretty we'll TO establish
O Hara's innocence of any imprope
doing and 10 draw tighter about tn
conspirators the net OF conviction
O Hars, if things continue as the.
have during the week, will come on
of the investigation with dying color
and his accusers will be overwhelme
by their own cunning. II takes "A grea
deal of courage TO go through wha
O'Hara has. IL takes great deal of
man to he subjected to the temptation
that were thrown about O'Hara an
not fail for them 1t looks like pun
case OF fraud AMI decent men aud We
men are praying for o. Hara's compie'
, vindication and the conviction OF b
conspirators.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
!. sem poIice Of the FIrst ward.

AS Night Police Of the First Ward
Joseph Keast,
Moved by Sam RonLack and seconded
by A. M. Nelson that the appointment
be confirmed. Ayes; renglase, Shells
Ronback, Nelson, Osterberg and Gan 7
ney. Motion carried.
AS CITY Surveyor. A. l.. Robbins.
Moved by Thos. Penglase and secon-
ded by M. j. Shells that the appoint
ment be confirmed. Motion carried.
AS member OF board Of special asses
sor. W. d. Hill.
Moved by NJ. J. Shells and seconded
bv Thos. Penglase that the appoint
ment be confirmed AYES Penglase.
Shells. Ronback. Nelson. Osterberl
and Ganney. Motion carried.
As Member of Board of Special As
SCISSOR. w. A. Holmes
Moved by J. j. Gaffrey and second
ed by Sam Ronback that the appoint
ment be confirmed Ayes Thos. Pen
glase. NJ. }. Shells Sam Ronback. A
NJ. Nelson, yaino Osterberg and j. j
Gaffney. Motion carried.
AS Members OF the Board of Building
Inspectors, Knud Nelson. j. +. I'd
and d. NJ Ross.
Moved by Thos Penglase and second
ed by NJ. J SHELLS that the appoint
ment be confirmed. Ayes Penglase
Shells. Ronback Nelson, Osterber
and Gaffney. Motion carried
AS Supt. Of Electric Light aud Water
James H. Sanders.
Moved by NJ. j. Shells and seconde
by Sam Re nback that the appointment
be confirmed. Ayes Thos. Penglast
NJ. J. Shells. Sam Ronback, A. N
: Nelson. Vaino Osterberg and J.
Gaffney. Motion carried.
Moved by Thos. Penglase and secoi
ded by NJ. j. Shells that the report I
! the committee appointed to audit Il
0 books of the outgoing Treasurer be a
. cepted and committee discharged
Motion carried
There being no further business,
y motion meeting adjourned
w j. Gribble,
= City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

Our congratulations to Editor Frank
Baldwin Of the Escanaba Journal, over
the accom- ulishment of his daughter,
Miss Esther Mae Baldwin, in being
adjudged one of the winners in the
Record Herald prize essay contest. the
prize for which was $500. Miss Esther
is evidently "chip off the old block
when it comes to essay writing foI
Mr.. Baldwin has one Of the most in
teresing editorial pages presented by
any OF the upper peninsula press mem
bers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

Blood is thicker than water That
old saving is evidenced in the attitude
of the English press on the alien land
laws of California. The Pail Mall
Gazette says:
If Japan wishes to carry the Califor,
MAN land law to the Hague tribunal
the world will see practical limits oil
arbitration. If the Chinese and Jap
anese are TO have free entry to fhe ia,
cific coast ii means the extirpati0n ~
white labor from that region All the
arbitration in the world will not pur'
suade the western people that they
should give up their bread and butter
10 an alien race.
Some OF our timid American states
men might take note OF that sentimen
with much profit to themselves.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

In sizing up the gubernatoria situa'
ton. Fitzgibbon says in the Detroit
News
While there Is more on less random
talk about prospective candidates Tor
the republican nomination for governor
next year. the fact should not be over
looked so an occasional republican OF
| the class not given 90 chasing rainbows.
was remarking towards the close OF
the late session OF the legislature, thai
a nomination tor governor ON the re
publican ticket will not necessarily
mean election. providing the Democrat
renominate Gov. Ferris Several wh'
were asked why they felt this wal
made replies which may be summar
lied In these words Gov Ferri
would seem 20 be stronger with TIT
neople today than when he WAS electe'
last November That is, be Is stronge
for the reason that he has made good
Not once during the Legislative sessio
! did he do anything which even hi
strongest partisan opponents accus
him of having done primarily TO hel
, either himself or the democrat part
. nolitically. With legislature mad
y M of mem bers OF three political pa
I ties he worked in more thorough ha
!, mony with the legislature than any
his predecessors have worked vii
Q their legislatures for many year
And, while the 1911 Legislature enact'
y an exceptionally large number Of wh
= are popularity called reform acts
: magnanimously told the legislatu
that the credit is theirs So ditfere
from some of his predecessors th
A. might be mentioned who were playii
!, politics continuously. first, last and
the time. 70 advance their person
and political interests.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

That the amalgamation of the pro-
gressive and republican parties is com-
ing is 40 certain that no one unpre.
JUDGED will deny IL. The progressive
party has served its purpose IL has
brought the republican party up TO the
times and now that 1t has reached that
plane there Is no further use for the
progressive party. Certain individuals.
Ter individual reasons, would like TO
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
MEADOWS AND GLOVER.

The condition OF meadows and pas
ture in the State and southern counties
is 50. in the central counties So in.the
northern counties KS and in the Upper
Peninsula 90
The acreage of clover sown as com
pared with last year is % per cent, in
the State, 90 in the southern counties,
02 In the central counties, % in the
northern counties and 90 in the Upper
Peninsula The acreage OF clover that
will be pIowed up because winter killed
or otherwise destroyed is 10 per cent.
in the State. . in the southern coun.
ties. 10 in the central counties, in
the northern counties and in the Up
per Peninsula.
OATS.
| The acreage sown, or that will be
sown. as compared with last year is 90
in the State. % IN the southern ard
northern counties, 100 in the central
counties and 105 in the Upper PENN
sula.
! SHhlN0 AMI aAhDOs
The per cent. of spring pigs saved as
compared with.l9i2. is 80 in the State,
SO in the southern and central counties,
81 in the northern counties and "a in
the Upper Peninsula. The per cent. OF
lambs saved AS compared with 1912, Is
90 in the State. southern and central
counties. 81 in the northern counties
and % in the Upper Peninsula.
FARM WAGES.
The average monthly wages with
board. is $27.77 in the State, 1884 in
the southern counties, SEQ. 90 in the
central counties, sec. 90 in the northern
counties and $50 6s in the Upper Pen
insula.
The average wages by the day with
out board is $l6S In the State, 81. a
| in the southern counties, 81. so in the
central counties. ST. in the northern
counties and 81. IS in the Upper PENN
sula.
The averaged wages in the State las
year, bv the month with board wa;
$50 AS, and the average wages by th'
day without board WAS 81 80.
q In 1904. ten years ago the average
/ wages in the State by the month wa
!. se2. 90 and the average wages by thu
r day without board was $i.34.
i Frederick G. Martindalc,
= Secretary of State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
OuT.ovER LANDs.

ABOUT CUT.OVER LANDS.
The following editorial from the Du'
luth Herald applies very pointedly 70
this section.
Underlying the brush and stumps OF
the cut-oyer lands OF Northern Mime
sofa is soil as rich and fruitful as any
on earth-a soil literally composed OF
leaf mold, tor which yo1 pay high
prices by the bushel when you buy IL
Of florists for flower pots,
That soil 10 not available until the
land il cleared, aud this costs all the
way from $40 to $50 an acre. IL 1t
could be dope in large contracts 1T
could be done cheaper, of course
The problem is to get this lana
cleared and available for use, and
money put into that work viii yleio
protits amounting to several times the
investment.
The state owns millions OF acres, ana
if il could he induced To clear part oil
each tract. working out for community
settlements it would benefit enorni'
ously. both directly through the en-
HANGED value of the lands and Indirect
" through vast increase III popula
tion and productiveness'
some means. too, should loo devised
TO aid buyers % privately owned cut
over lands to clear their acres.
The state Of Washington has Just en-
acted law TO this end which shoul'
interest Minnesota IL provides TO
clearing logged of lands, ~ thel
call them out there. through puoh
agencies.
Ten per cent of the voters OF dis
trict. which may be county or
smaller area, can bring about an cleo
ton on the question whether an agri
cultural development district shall b
created. II the voters approve, th
district Is created aud three deyeioI
ment commissioners are elected,
serve without pay and TO manage Il
affairs Of the district.
The commissioners. after a stndy
the district. are 20 issue bonds to pa
the coat OF such clearing as may
deemed neces sary and wise, and TO p'
the principal and interest on the
bonds taxes are TO be levied on the al
trict just rs other taxes are levied. I
Spokane Spokesman Review. viii
furnishes Us these details. does not d
close whether the tax applies general
or only 10 the lands directly benehtt'
Properly, of course, IL should apI
only 10 the lands improved, aud
should apply 90 them without reg'
20 whether they are owned by the 81
or by individuals.
The law provides that state coul
or municipal funds may be invested
these improvement bonds thus Gre
ing a ready market for them.
incidentally. the law gives the C
missionsra power to aid settlers In
ducing and marketing their crops.
This IA a cons.ructively progress
law. and Minnesota needs someth
like It.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
Michigan Crop Report No. 379
Lansing, Mich
May Z, 1918.

May Z. 1918.
WHEAT.
The condition of wheat is s3 in the
State, 81 in the southern counties. 81
in the central counties, as in the nor
thorn counties and 81 in the Upper
Peninsula. The condition on April LIST
was SO in the State, SO in the southern
counties. 20 in the central counties. so
in the northern counties and "a in, the
Upper Peninsula The per cent. of
wheat that will be plowed up because
winter killed or otherwise destroyed is
in the State. southern and northern
counties. z in the central counties and
I in the Upper Peninsula. The dam
age by Hessian fly, in per cent. is 0 in
the State. in the southern counties
and in the central and northern coun-
ties.
owing to the light yield and inferior
quality Of Michigan wheat for the year
1912 the grain suitable for milling and
shipping is practically all marketed
consequently think 10 unnecessary e
ask the millers and grain dealers OF the
State for any more reports relative e
wheat marketed by farmers until the
month Of August next, when the 1917
crop wilt be on sale
RYE
The average condition Of rye IA th'
state is ~, in the southern counties 80
in tine central and northern counties &
1
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
THAT MAN o'HARA

Barrett OHara. lieutenant governor
II Illinois. was attacked by the vicious
interests Of his state for the purpose OF
soaring him of in his Investigation OF
the vice that relgns in the large cities
The principal purpose Of the inyestisa-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

and in the Upper Peninsula "a. The
condition one year ago was 81 in the
State. n In the southern counties. -
in the central counties, s. in tn NORTH
ern counties and 90 in the Upper Pen
insuin
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17
Classified
Advertising
Ads ID I'd. eoInnn Io.cents per Iine

FOR SALE MY Five and Ten cent
store on Superior Ave. Must sell on
account of the Ill health of my mother.
Miss Della Sandstrom
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

: FOR SALE My Upper Farm con-
sisting Of . forties Will split and sell
one forty to a party If desired.
Jacob Bauer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

FOR SALE A cheap horse, buggy
and harness. Inquire of J. Peterson,
near Post Office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

FOR SALE Good shingles at $I.5Q
(. 10. mill ID. f. Boyle q Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-05-17

The average condition Of rye IN the
state is "a, in the southern counties SO,
IN tine central and northern counties 80
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
Notice for Publication
MPL OilA5O OIS9i5
Department of the Interior

u. S. Land OfSScs At Sterling. Colorado
May S. 1913
Notice Is hereby Riven that Martin Bonmelyn. OF
New RAymer. Colorado. who. on March 9. 1910.
April l9. 1913. made original and additional home
stead entries. No Oli45O-OS9 for NV IA. E IL
SW - and the w ~ SWi4. Section 20. Township
North Range So West. 9Th Principal Meridian.
has flied notice Of Intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above described
before United States Commissioner at keota. Colo
Tado on the Fl day Of juno. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses: Leo d. Hobbs OF
New Raymer. Colo. Gus Hansen. Of New Raymer.
Colo. Timothy J. Enriaht.. Of New Raymer Colo.
Oscar S. JeInberR. OF New Raymcr. Colo.
w. II. POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
Notice for Publication
Serial No. O7O42
Department of the Interior

United StafekLand ONCE at Denver. Colo.
April l9. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Joseph u. Painter. of
keota. Colo. who. on March 9. 1908. made home
stead entry. No. 2653s. for SW IA Section T.
Township N Range so w. 6 P Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final five year proof to
establish claim to the land above described before
Ira S. Griffin. u. S. Commissioner at keota Colo
the 2lSt day Of June. 1913.
Claimant names witnesses: Joseph L. Filler. of
keota. Colo. Cuxse Filler. OF keot1 Coio William
E. Wise. Of keota. Colo. Gertrude Wise. Of heota
Colo.
8 CD. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of The Iatsrior
U. 8. Lad O1lcs II Oesvg. Coaosa'
NAV 10. 1919

D IU6O Ou04 OSusv~8e O0SOSoO
May l9. 1913
No<es y hereby stven that Henn g: Wells. q
ksota. Colo. who. on August 20. l0O9. made
homestead entry No. OlO24e. for - Section
p. Township 8 N. RAaos 81 w. 8 Meridian Aas
fled notice Of inssntioa to make 6nal Tires year
psoof 70 establish eiain to the laad above desbsd
hsiore lra 8. CAifhn. u S. Comotsstonss. II ksotA.
Colo. on the 2lxt day Of July. 1913.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: David Shimp. Of
keota. Colo. Ole Oison. Of keo&A. CoSo James A.
Rumsey. II keota. Colo. Charles o. Dodder. OF
keotA. Colo.
II G. D. Ford Reaistes.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ois. G&G;s
Department of the Interior
U. 3. Land Once at Sterling, Colorado.
May 3 1913.

May =. 1918.
Notice is her-by given that Herman T Lin
Geibach. OF Kcota, Colo. who IN July 1903,
july 8. 1903. made Original and Add. II.
No o1s and No. o-OSs. for Sc ~ BE -. Sec u.
Sc IL. Sc ia sE IL. Section ss. Township IA
North, Range s9 West. 9Th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention TO make 6nal
land above described before United States
Commissioners. At keota. Colorado. on she 10th
day OF July. 1913.
Claimant rnmes a. Witnesses: Ed Alandsr.
OF Sligo Colo Hugh X. Walker. of keota
Colo !: Fred 5: Lins.ibach. OF Keota, Colo.
August Car.ten, OF Grover, Colo.
II W. H. POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
Notice for Publication
MPL OS37S
Department of the Interior

Department OF tnt interior
u 8. Land OfBee at Sterling Colorado
May S. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Jacob Rothermel Of
keota. Colorado. who August 9. f9O0. made
homestead entity. No OS37s for east hak Of Sec
ton 10. Township North. Ranae SO West 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make hnA three proof to establish claim to the
land above described before United States Commits
soner. At keota Colorado. on the n day Of June
1913.
CAimsnt names as witnesses: Frederick Betx OF
keota. Colo. Marcus L. Haworth. of keota Colo.
George Benner. Of keota. Colo. Conrad Kechter
keota. Colo.
8 w. H. POUND. Register
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
Notice for Publication
Serial No. Ol2O57
Department of the Interior

Q.
April 22 1913
Notice II hereby sven that Arthur E. Hale of Ke-
otA. Colo. Who MAY g. 1910. made homestead
entry. No. Oi2O57. for n IL Section rs township
N. Ran &c go w. P Meridian has filed notice OF
intention to make final three proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before Ira S.
Griffin u. S. Commissioner. at keotA, Colo. on
the 2lst day Of June. 1913.
Claimant names Witnesses: Elijah Warner, OF
keota. Colo James A. Runsey. OF keota, Colo
David w. Schoonover. Of Keota. Colo Elmer Lyon
Of Keot1. Colo.
8 CD. FORD Register
The Keota news., 1913-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. 8. Land Once At Denves. CoSos1do

Notice = hereby s3vsa that David Ship. q
Ksota. Colo. VITO. on Sept 20. 1902. osde 6ooe'
TowssAip s N. Raass 81 w. 8 P Nsrtnaa. Aas
hIsd notice II ntsndoo to naks aasl three y:as
PROOF to sstabnaA ehin 10 tAs hed above d.
scSibed before La 8. Griffin. u. g Co0alseIooss.
At ksota. Colo. On tAs zlst day of July. 1913
Clamant names - wstnsaees: Hensy c. Wells. ol
keota. Colo; Ole Olson. ol Ksoea. Colo James A.
Rumsey. Of keota. Colo: ChaIiss o. Dodd<s. a
ksota. Colo.
IL C. D. FORD. RAOSAs1.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
PEPPERToN

Quite a crowd spent a pleasant
evening at F. Andert's Friday even
ing.
Alfred Bengtson and family of
Denver, Col, visited with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bengtson over
Thanksgiving.
r. Andert and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Andert and Clarence
Bach spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Andert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayinga and part of
their family visited with c. A.
Gausman's.
Miss Emma Ernst spent Sunday
with Miss Kate Heick.
VIM. and C. A. Gausman and part
of their families spent a pleasant
evening at ]. W. Bells.
Frank, Amanda and Melanie Bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gausman trans
acted business at Morris Friday.
The following were entertained on
Thanksgiving day: L. j. Schlattmar
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Audert. Carl and Mary Andert,
Oscar and Louis Hoyer. Mr.. Gunder'
son, A. w. Andert, H. Lemmermar
and families at F. Andert's. Rev.
Schoenheiter and family at H. Heick s
and VIM. Gausman and family. Mr..
and Mrs. F. Boettner and daughter
Frances at C. A. Gausman's.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
Committeeman Lynch Cannot
Keep Members in Line.
ANDRIST WOULD HEAD TICKET
University Professor to File for Gov.
ernor, Although Organization Is
Backing Pfaender.

st. Paul-(SpeciaD- The old saw
about Uneasy lies the head that
wears a crown" has pat application
these days in a line of trouble that
threatens the ranks and controlling
heads of the state Democracy. Incl
dentally the troubles of the unwashed
have stopped over into the camp Of
the Republican organization and the
whole presents tangle the unraveling
of which will call for some good head
work. Three weeks ago D. w. Law
Ter, former mayor of st. Paul, filed for
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor. Mr.. Lawler admitted that the
filing of his name was done without
any consultation with F. B. Lynch,
Democratic national committeeman
and the accepted representative of the
Wilson administration in Minnesota.
Last Friday Professor Andrist of the
state university called on Mr.. Lynch