davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23

Harry Hampstead is quoted as saying
out in Los Angeles: "Ili stay here until
Shafer agrees to stick with the Giants.
To slightly pardphrase an old quotation.
il may be for days and II may be for
ever. But the statement is heartcninG.
for Mr.. Hampstead just loves New York
aud would hate TO be imprisoned in Los
Angeles for lffe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-23
v6W y Soccer y Comment Io-C0unt Running & Bwng = college, hS
Comment and Gossip
on Sports OF the Day

mental attitude which usually follows a
loser and a winner
Ben Dyer may need new introduction
70 the fans. John J. McGraw must think
mighty well Of this nheid recruit in sign
ing him 20 a three-year contract with the
Giants. Perhaps ne is counted on to I'll
Tillie Skaters shoes AT third base
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26

Dance for b. II. :. students, alumni and
friends, Tuesday, Dee. 30, : pm, Armory.
253-1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

4 hearing was held today before Judge
James l.. Martin III the United States
court on the masters report OF the suit
brought by the Loose & Baird Co. of Ohio
against the Bellows Falls Pulp Plaster Co.
The suit arose over a claim regarding a
patent process.
The skating rink on Hunts meadow
was scraped off this morning and the ice
is in fam condition for skating either this
afternoon or evening or tomorrow, If it
does not snow The rink is approximately
500 feet long by about $50 feet wide.
Two scrapers worked all morning today
and finished the job of scraping at noon.
The employees of +. l.. Hildreth & Co,
printers gave Mr. Hildreth for a Christ
mas present a handsome leather uphol-
stored office chair to match his desk in his
new office in Harmony building. The pre-
.sentation was made felicitous5 by \. +
Atwood Just before noon Thursday, when
the employees surprised Mr.. Hildreth by
walking in upon him and the recipient re
spondcd in a happy vein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
ANDREWS STETSoN.
Graduates of the Greenfield High
School Wed

GREENFIELD, Dec. 26-Miss Sibvl
NJ Stetson, daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest l.. StetSon, and Frank RAYMOND
Andrews, son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
+. Andrews, were married ut the See.
ont Congregational church Thursday
evening by Rev. Charles w. Merriam.
The bridesmaids were Misses Jean
cite s. Perry of Greenfield and Jessie
Ransom of Brattleboro, and the maid
OF honor was Mrs. Harry f. Pratt Of
North Adams, who prior to her mar
rage few months ago was Miss
Ethel Davis of Greenfield. The best
man was Harold r. Partenheimer of
Greenfield and Columbia university.
The ushers were Charles " Stetson of
Greenfield, Il brother of the bride. Har-
~ j.. Pratt of North Adams, Charles
\. Bouker of Charlemont and Ralph
II. Rogers of Los Angeles
Raymond Phelps played the bridal
march from Lohengrin for the process
sional and Mendelssohn : wedding
march for the occasional The bride
wore a lace and white satin gown with
train, trimmed with peals. The maid
of honor wore white charmeuse with a
train, and the bridesmaids were dress
ed in blue chiffon over messaline.
Relatives and friends were present
from Dedham, Newton, Adams, East
hampton, Southwick, Leomlnster, Gill
and Brattleboro.
| After the marriage there was re
ccption at the home of the parents of
| the bride. Both the bride and groom
were graduated from the Greenfield
High School in 1911. The bridegroom
/ is a bookkecper at the First National
bank. After wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Andrews will make their home at
80 Abbott street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Holstein- Friesian offices closed
Thursday and will reopen Monday.
Crosby Co. have opened their
branch store in South Londonderry in
charge Of j. c. McAllister.
Rev. George 7. Fortier of St. AL
bans, superintendent of the Universal
list churches Of Vermont and the
Province of Quebec, viii occupy the
pulpit OF the Cniversaist church here
Sunday in the absence Of Rev. d. L.
Trout
The funeral of David NJ. Whitaker
was held yesterday morning ut 10
clock in the Advent church. Rev. Mr..
Mitchell officiating. There was a pray
or at the home by Rev. Mr.. lIcyer. Mr..
and Mrs w. f. Doubleday sang two
selections. The bearers were Julius
Whitaker, Albert Whitaker, Harry
Whitaker and Harry w. .Icfts. Burial
took place in South Newfane.
Christmas day proved not to he a
good day for business AT the Audito-
rum and only small audiences attend
ed the performances of The Missouri
Girl. q scrio-comic drama in four acts
whirh has been on the road 70 years.
In it's conception the play has merit,
and there were many things in the per
formances here that pleased the audi
cnccS, but on the whole the presenta-
tions were not up to the average of
what local audiences are accustomed to.
1t is a rural play, and the character
which stood out conspicuously was
Ickc Dobson. a country lout taken by
Frank Farrell. His acting and singing
stamped him as comedian Of more
than ordinary ability
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
MRS. POLAND SAYS
HOUSE is UNFIT
Putney Woman Wants Court Order
Modified so She Can Take Her
Children Out of the State.

Judge f. L. Waterman gave a hearing
this afternoon in the office of the county
clerk on a motion to modify the terms OF
an order made last spring by Judge Zed
S. Stanton regarding the custody of the
two minor children of Clarence A. and
Florence l. Poland of Putney, who are in
the custody of their mother, who is for
hidden to take them out of the state.
The suit for divorce, brought by Mr.. Po-
land, and the suit for separate mainte-
nance brought by Mrs. Poland, attracted
considerable attention at county court
when the separation suit was heard and
Mrs. Poland was granted separate main
tenance
Poland was ordered to pay her SD a
week for the support of the family and to
furnish tenement and pay the rent. Be
sides he was ordered to pay S125 for
court expenses.
Mrs. Poland, in her. motion for modi-
fcation of the order, claims that the tene-
ment provided for her and the children is
unsuitable for their habitation, that the
roof leaks and that the three rooms they
are forced to use as the most habitable
cannot be properly heated. She further
asserts that her husband has hired detec-
tives to watch her and has annoyed her
by spreading scandalous stories and by
sending people to the tenement occupied
by his wife, late at night.
She asserts that she is unable to provide
for her children and hire a competent per
son to be with her on the $12 a week al
lowed her. She asks that she be permit
ted to take the children TO the home of ar
aunt in Augusta, Me-, where she can have
Il suitable home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
MORELLA ASSERTS
HIS INNOCENCE
Is Charged with Murder of Albertson
Jewelry Salesman, Stabbed to
Death in Wakefield.

MAIDEN, Mass, Dec. 26.-Vigorously
asserting his innocence Ignazio Morella OF
Wakefield sought to amplify his plea of
not guilty when brought before Judge
Bruce in the district court today charged
with the murder of Maurice A Albertson,
a Lawrence jewelry salesman at Wake
field last Sunday
Aorella was arrested last night after
the Wakefield and state police had spent
two days in investigating the death Of
Albertson, whose body bearing II stab
wounds, was found buried in a shack near
Mnrellas home
In reply to the clerks formal question
the prisoner declared he was not guilty
and began a spirited defense Judge
Bruce declined to hear him until he had
secured counsel and continued the case
until Jan. 4.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
PERSONAL.

Miss Stella Austin spent Christmas day
at her home in Brooklne.
Miss Rhoda II Berry is spending va
cation at her home in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan 7, Goodhue of
West, Were guests yesterday
of Judge and Mrs. A. I. Schwenk.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaiser, jr., and son
Howard and Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew kais-
er, all of Lawrence, L. /, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Howard of Orchard
street week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Dewey of Mont
pelier We're guests yesterday of Attorney
General and Mrs H. G. Barber. Mr., and
Mrs. c. S. Whittier, Miss Dora f. Hodg
bon and Howard d. Dewey, all Of Mont,
peier, were guests there also.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26

Some people are quick to take offense
and others are satisfied to borrow
trouble.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
BRATTLEBoRO LOCAL.


James Whyte Of Ithaca, n. V, and
Miss Margaret Williamson Bruce OF 10
Blakeslee street were married Thurs
day by Carl =. Hopkins, Justice of the
peace.
The feature at the Princess theater
Monday win be the fve-part produe-
ton of The Fortune Hunter, featuring
William Elliott, former star of the
Madame Y Co.
Lawrence A. Canedy and Miss Doris
Emily Lynde of Greenfield, Mass, drove
Yesterday from Greenfield to the home
of Rev. George Z. Tomkinson, pastor of
the First Baptist church, and were
married by him.
Organs orchestra and the chorus
choir will render special music Sunday
evening in the First Baptist church at
clock Rev. Mr. Tomkinson will
speak on Turkey-Her Customs, Ideals
and Religious Customs.
Cold weather, slippery rails and the
Christmas rush combined TO throw
trains away off their schedules Thurs
day afternoon and evening. The train
due here from Springfield at S.56 p. m,
did not appear until about 10, being
held up at South Vernon on account of
the lateneSS OF the evening train from
the north due here at $50. The Mont
real express due here at 1896, did not
arrive until after one o clock Christ
mas morning, and the fact that an ex-
ira locomotive was put on at Green
field prevented it being even later.
MANY persons were in the local station
/ during the long evening, some waiting
for friends and others to take the late
train for points TO the north.
The stcreopticon lecture in the Cen
| TIE congregational church Sunday
| evening at 80 clock will he of an
unusual nature. 1t will be entitled
Congregational Shrincs Around the
WCrld. The lecture begins with the
| Pilgrim Fathers at Scroohy, England
, ami carries them TO Holland and Amer.
| lea. 1t traces the romance of New
! England beginnings. the founding OF
| Plymouth. Salem, Boston, Cambridge
Hartford, New Haven. 1t passes in re
view the New England colleges, IIar
ward, Yale, Dartmouth and the rest
all OF Congregational origin. 1t bring,
ont the missionary achievements of on
| torctathcrs-hoW John Elliot and Jon
athon Edwards led to Samuel j. Mill
and the IIaystack prayer meetings L
shows how the American Board wa
founded, by taking one on the rouno
ct centennial observances at Williams
town. Andover, Bradford, and Salem
From this point the history runs west
wand. to Oherlin and out to the Pa
cilc coast; thence to foreign lands
swinging around the globe through
Hawaii, Japan, China. India, Africa
Turkey, and back to England. 1t is
wonderful history here displayed. B.
means OF beautiful pictures and tiers
descriptions the lecture shows hoy
from the FIRST the Pilgrim enterpris
has been missionary in motive an
aim.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
FIRE IN LAWRENCE, MASS.
Three Firms Burned Out with Loss
Of $2o,OOO-Driver Injured.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. 26.-Fire
destroyed three-story building occu-
pied by the Samuel Smith Machine
company, the STANDARD Shoe Machinery
company and r. W. Walker today,
causing loss of $4,000. More than
100 employees We're in the buildings
when the blaze was discovered but all
escaped uninjured. Thomas Maxwell,
driver of a ire engine, was badly hurt
when his engine. skidded on a car track
and overturned. The engine was
smashed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
THREE BUILDINGS BURNED.
Loss of $4,000 in Cranston, r.
Outside Help Summoned.

CRANSTON, r. l., Dec. 26. Fire
originating in the home of Davis Dick
destroyed three dwellings and endan-
gered several other buildings at. Paw
tIxet early today. Assistance was
asked from Providence, Auburn and
other nearby towns before the flames
We're. subdued. Frozen hydrants ham
pered the work of the fremen. The loss
is $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
DEATHS.

In Bellows Falls, Dec. 81, John II.
Byrnes, 40.
in Bellows Falls, Dee. IL, Mrs. Mary
Louise Holmes, widow Of George Hen
ry Holmes, 80.
In Bellows Falls, Dec. %, Williar l..
EParsons, a Civil war veteran, Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Harry A. Pike, Optometlist and eye
light specialist, of Brattleboro, will be at
The Riverside Hotel, South Londonderry,
Monday to Wednesday, Dec. IS to 80.
ADV 253
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Dec "a by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq. James Whytc of Ithaca,
\. y, and Miss Margaret Williamson
Bruce of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26

Buzzell 5 restaurant will serve n
chicken dinner Sunday for 81 cents. =
ADV. 117-6tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-26

Dance for r. II :. students, alumni and
friends, Tuesday, Dec. %, $ pm, Armory.
2J3-5
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-14
Opening Date Fixed

At the regular weekly meeting Of
the Crystal Falls Club held in the club
rooms last Tuesay evening the date of
the formal opening of the rooms was
set at April I. when all members will
be expected to be on hand and a lunch
will be served by the club. Arrange
ments for the opening are wholly in
the hands of the house committee and
announcement will be made later
The billiard and pool tables are In
place and being enjoyed by the mem
bers. The steward arrived Monday
morning and has taken hold of the
rooms. The restaurant will not be
ready for ut least week due TO delay
in the shipping of the table ware.
The house committee was instructed TO
arrange with the steward for special
lunches TO be served each Saturday
evening after the restaurant opens and
this feature will undoubtedly prove
popular with the members.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-14

Sen. w. Frank James. next congress-
man from the 18th district was ia
Crystal Falls last Thursday. Sen.
James has host OF friends here who
were glad to see him
The lumber business of Andrew M.
Nelson will be taken over by stock
company, Mr. Nelson retaining the
bulk of the stock and his employees en-
tering the company with him.
John Wall is expected home today.
He was at the Milwaukee fight and
met the Crystal Falls bunch there.
john has more of the inside OF base
ball than anyone in this section of the
country.
WANTED "A good live agent TO
represent us at Crystal Falls in our
Laundry. Cleaning a. Dyeing Business,
For further information please write
Needham Bros. 81 Williams. Mar
quette, Mich. advt. wk.
John Bauer. Jacob Bauer. w. III.
Jobe. Herman Holmes. George Mo
Gee, Jas. f. Corcoran. Ed Sensiba
and K. j. Oswald left here Wednesday
evening 10 take in the Wolgast- Richie
fight at Milwaukee. They returned on
Friday. accompanied by Nj. e. Rich
ards and Ben Nicely who stopped of
at Milwaukee on their way north 20
take in the mill.
w. j. Galbraith. the. well known
attorney from Calumet. was in the
city last Tuesday in attendance at the
Nicola hearing. Mr.. Galbrsith IL the
attorney that was associated with Mr.
Watson in the Seeberville shouting
case. Mr.. Watson is away ON his vscs.
ton 30 Mr.. Galbrsith had TO come to
Crystal Falls and take care Of the
Nicola matter in person
The Milwaukee train, due here from
Iron River a. 10 p IN. was stalled
ut Fortune lake last Monday night due
to mishsp TO one of the valves Of the
engine. A number of masons were
on the traiu from Iron River and
Stambaugh and Boyington's car was
hailed at Fortune lake and told to re-
turn for a load after discharging the
load il had at Cystal Falls. The re-
turn was made and the boys arrived
here ahead of the train which didn't
get started until about 80.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-14

Mrs. DIR. 9. f. Larson went to Chi
cago last Monday for visit.
Ira Odgers took in the Milwaukee
fight and then went 10 Racine on bust
mass.
Lost AN Eagle watch charm.
Finder leave at this Office and get re-
ward.
Mrs. Sensiba will entertain the NJ.
Z. Ladies Aid next Wednesday after
noon at 3 100 O'Clock.
Miss Alva Spanner and sister, Mrs.
Alma Richards spent a few days last
week at Iron Mountain on business
Mr.. and Mrs. ID f. Boyle entertain
ed few of their friends at dinner
party at their home last Sunday even
ing
The many friends of Mrs. Ed.
Morrell will be glad TO know that che
is much better and win soon be out
again.
L. A. Henry has been confined to his
home all week due TO an attack OF
ptomaine poisoning, mention of which
was made last week.
Miss Esther Holmes celebrated her
l4th birthday last Monray evening
with theatre party To- which she
treated number of her Dung friends
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-14
FREoETTo CASE SETTLED
Creditors Accepted 2Seents on the Dollar
For Their Claims

Creditors Accepted 28-cents on the Dollar
For Their Claims
The bankruptcy case of Frank Free
getto. an Italian general store keeper
at Stambaugh, was heard by Referee
Looney at the court house last Tues
day. A large number of creditors and
attorneys were OH hand to present their
claims.
A. f. Dixon of Stambaugh repre-
sented Fregetto while Chester Knight
Of Norway, Booth. j Goodman and
I. w. Byers of Iron River represented
the creditors.
Mr.. Packard, cashier of the Mines
tate Bank at Iron River. was APP.
pointed trustee of the estate and he fl
90 his bond The claims were all
proved and NJ Looney started to
adjourn the case TO some future date
SO that the tustee could file his APP
praisaI when Mr.. Dixon requested
that the case be held open until the
two sides talked over the matter OF
settlement.
The interested parties retired TO an
other room where the matter of settle
ment was taken up. Mr.. Dixon offer
ed 20 per cent. The creditors wanted
80 per cent. After considerable party
ing. proposition to "split the differ.
ence' was made and accepted by both
sides. This practically settles the
matter. Mr.. Fregetto will pay Gp.
collect his accounts, take charge OF
the estate and probably start business
again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-14
>>Mwy;jSI;As
,gE D.a9!A}
GzRQzES:
Methodist Episcopal

Rev. w. b. Coombe has been having
a hard tussle with infiammatory rheu-
matism on account of which he was
kept out of his pulpit tor two Sum
davs. but ne expects to occupy his pull
pit again next Sunday and preach
both morning and evening His sub
ject for the morning will be, "The
Province and Necessity OF Faith. +"
The Sunday school meets at the close
of the morning service The Christ
ian Endeavour meeting at :45. Seats
are free. Strangers welcome Good
singing.
The Y. z. S. of G. E. will meet at
9 As in the church basement. The
meeting will be lead by Vivian Scad-
den. The topic is well stored memo
ries. Mrs DR.. Haight will play solo
on the mandolin Lead Kindly
Light.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-14
Car of Horses on track today.
Fred M. Reindl.

Car of Horses on track today.
Fred M. Reindl.
Watch for the advance ticket sellers
of the Lawrence College Girls Glee
Club.
VIM. James of the Dunn mine is to
be operated upon next Monday at the
City hospital.
John +. Ryan. the well known Mar.
quette insurance man dropped dead
at Escsnaba last Sunday.
Tom Brooks and Jas. Nettell were
over from Stambaugh to attend the
Masonic doings last MONDAY evening.
Mrs. VIM. Rezin went TO Rhine.
lander last Wednesday evening
to visit Mr.. Rezins people of that
place.
Mr.. George Jolliff returned home
with his little girl. She is very
weak, but they are very much en-
coursged.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Paterson. agent
at the North Western entertained Mr..
Peterson mother from Florence over
fast Sunday.
Jesse. son of Rev. and Mrs Coombe,
with his wife and child came over
from Negaunee last Saturday. Mr..
Coombe returned again or Monday,
but Mrs. Coombe Will remain for a
short time.
The Womans Christian Temperance
Union will meet with Mrs. DAVIS at
the Episcopal parsonage next Friday
afternoon at o'clock A program
will be rendered.
Mrs. George Jollif and two children
have been visiting Mrs. Rowley the
past week while Mr.. Jolliffe was at
Milwaukee with their little sick girl
who had 70 be operated upon
Ed. Scott was over FROM Iron River
last Tuesday on business here. He
was accompanied by p. O'Brien,
county agent. who went Co Amasa TO
investigate juvenile case there.
The Womans' Club met with Mrs
Herman Holmes Wednesday evening
with large attendance. Paper by
Mrs Ross. mandolin solo by Mrs.
Haight, reading by Mrs Ham.
Jim" Harding and Joe Eslick
were here from Iron Mountain last
Monday attending the horse race.
The two Iron Mountain fellows are
very popular in Crystal Falls and good
sports
The w. G. + u. met with Mrs.
M d Ross last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Erickson had paper on Frances
willard, recitation bv Margaret Lyons
song by Doris Haley. After the meet
ing the hostess served dainty lunch
We had very enjoyable and profitable
time.
M. J. Sherwood came down from
Marquette last Monday TO attend to
some business matters here. Mr.
Sherwood had just returned from q
trip TO Lansing whore he was present
at the arguments before the accident
board made by SEN Moriarty.
LIBERAL COMMISSION AND
SALARY 10 look after our business
in your community. Interesting, dig.
nified. healthful work
International Magazine Company.
li9 W. 4ist ST.. New YORK City.
wk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-14

Next Monday evening at 80 there
will be dedication of the new pulpit
and alter recently installed at the
Swedish Lutheran Church. The Rev.
q. A. o. Engstrom from Iron River
and the honorable President of the
Superior Conference, the Rev. A. +.
FAINT from Iron Mountain will speak
In the Swedish language. Light re-
freshments will be served after the
services.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-14
St. Patnck-s Day entertainment

Tuesday evening. March 18th al
Bregger's Opera house. under the
direction of Miss Marie Adams.
s'Irish Airs" Wilson's Orchestra
"A little Bunch of ShamrocRs''
vocal solo and chorus.
Dance Rustique. piano duet, Mrs
VIM. Rosenqnist and Edna Wehse
"Catnleen Mavounsen. Miss Farrell.
Violin solo. Catherine Green.
ST. Patrick's day dinner. chorus by
little girls.
peg o. My Heart soprano solo. Mrs.
Mitchell.
Paradise of the North and the Boys
in Kahki. High school orchestra
{ The Caleville Cadets, red hot
Niger march song.
willamette, soprano solo by Miss
Geiger.
Hoop dance by ~ ladies.
"Jrst Little Bit of Green. song
and dance by young ladies.
Mandolin solo by Mrs. DR.. Haight.
Little japanese drill by young ladies
and men.
Wilson's Orchestra selection
"Shaun Aroon'', an original Irish
drama in 2 acts by Chas. Townsend.
Cast OF Characters.
Shaun Aroon John Cassidy
Lord Formey Lesley Rogers
Fergus Riordan Henry Liberty
Dan O'Grady Herbert Mimmick
Old Hennings George Trombley
Nipper Aiphonse Chsrron
Patrick George Trombley
Tom O'Grady Albino Motifs
Mrs O'Grady Violet Dawson
Molly Bessie Sensiba
Maggie Julia Wall
General admission % cents reserved
seats 80 and 35 cents. children 10 cents.
Come one and all. Everybody cor
daily invited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-14
ST. Marks, Church

Sunday school at 10 a m. Evensong
and sermon 80 p. m.
Subject of sermon Lesson from a
visit down a mine y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-14
NOTICE

hereby desire to announce TO the
voters Of Crystal Falls Township, that
am candidate for the Office Of
Township Treasurer. and solicit their
support. If elected will promise to
faithfully perform the duties Of the
Office
Chas. NJ Rogers.