davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-09-17

Jasper Norton visited relatives at
Elwell Wednesday.
r. Hardy of Edmore was in town
Friday on business.
Mrs. La May is visiting relatives at
Wedman this week.
Mrs. VIM. Owens visited friends at
st. Louis Wednesday.
Mr.. Walter Swope was in Alma
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Tom Morton called on friends
in Riverdale Thursday.
r. Hardy, of Edmore was in town
on Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Fred Brown is visiting rela-
tives in Greenville for week.
Mr.. Fisher of Edmore is teaching
at the Locey school house this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beemes were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schnepp.
Howard L. Holmes of Alma visited
friends at Riverdale Sunday.
Miss Nellie Valance is spending a
Mrs. P. Evans of Mcbride is visit
ing relatives north of Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young spent
Sunday in Shepherd with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Lemon visited
friends at Grand Rapids Thursday.
Forest Bradley spent Thursday and
Friday in Grand Rapids with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Philips spent
Saturday with relatives in Riverdale.
Misses Nina and Reta Green were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank Schnepp.
Miss Hazel Long of Cedar Corners
called on friends in Riverdale Satur-
day.
Mrs. Vesta Watkins of Cedar Cor
ners called on friends in Riverdale Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davenport were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Barclet.
Miss Katie O'Brien of st. Louis was
an over-Sunday guest of Mrs. Carrie
Kerwin.
Charles Billings returned Saturday
from a ten days visit with friends in
Saginaw.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nor
ton, fine nine-pound baby girl, Sept.
18th, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barcet were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davenport.
Clair and Mary Mallory of Elwell
attended the skating rink here Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brant of AL
ma are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Bert Osborn.
Miss Ethel Maynard of Grand Rap
ids was an Sunday guest of Miss
Helen Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swope and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Sutton attended Sunday
school at Forest Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GARNER and daughter,
Leta, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brownridge.
Mr.. Fred Rice of Middleton is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rice and family.
Miss Dorothea Swope entertained
about fifteen young people at her home
Tuesday evening. Games were play
ed and light refreshments served, and
all reported a splendid time.
Mrs. Philip Skipper of Muskegon
spent several days of last week with
her mother, Mrs. Evans. She left Sat-
urday morning for Muskegon accom-
panied by her mother.
Rhea Talon, Eva Baker, Ruth Van
alstine, Junita Sutton and Allen High
field, who attend High school at AL
ma, spent Saturday and Sunday with
their respective parents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-09-17
VESTABURG

Lewis Priest returned from McCords
Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Lane returned from
Ionia Monday.
John Taft, who is working at Alma,
spent Sunday at home.
Ora Nickerson, of Greenville, call
ed on VIM. Carts Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Lane returned from
Ionia Monday.
The boy scouts of Alma spent the
week end at Bass Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Elliott were in
Edmore Saturday evening.
DR.. McLachlan of Elwell called on
patients Thursday.
Charles Nickerson autoed to Ed
more Wednesday.
Emory Howard returned from Chi
cago Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gorsuch have re-
turned from Archbold, Ohio.
Lewis Priest returned from McCords
Monday.
f. Mauley is making potato crates
to sell.
John McGahan is working in Ed
more at the canning factory.
Ned Howay went to Edmore Mon
day to work for Mr. Barber.
Elvin Peck, of Grand Rapids, is
visiting his uncle, Arthur Peck.
VIM. Van Horn has returned from
Detroit, where he has been working.
Claude Mauley had the misfortune
to loose his driving horse Wednesday.
Chas. Rhodes has returned from
Nessen, where he has been working.
Emory Howard returned from
Chicago Wednesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. Walker visited Mrs. NJ.
Chambers of Ferris Tuesday.
Mrs. Jessie Brooks of Clare spent
Tuesday with her sister Mrs. Alice
Carts.
Harry Owen who has been working
at. Cassopolis has returned home for a
short time.
Melvin Sprague and Melvin Unger
attended the Greenville fair Wednes-
day.
Chas. Bentley, wife and children, Of
Pennington, were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. M. Brown.
Miss Brown has bought the Carter
farm near Riverdale, and will move
there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kellicut and chill
dren of Riverdale spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Priest.
Miss Hazel Hicks returned to Hart
Wednesday morning, where she will
teach the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welma, of Detroit,
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
brother Lewis Priest and wife.
Mrs. Coffeen of Greenville visited
Mrs. f. Reader and other friends the
past week.
c. o. Sherwood spent Monday and
Tuesday in Stanton at the home OF
John Nickerson.
Mark Eldridge of Belvidere, New
Jersey is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Upper.
Henry Vandusen, who has been
working at Detroit returned Friday
morning.
Miss Hazel Hicks returned to Hart
Wednesday morning where she will
teach the coming year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-09-17

Miss Mildred Kress is in Ypsilanti
studying with Miss Rubecon, under
Prof. Dodge, to prepare themselves
for directing the play, CHERRY Bios
sons" Miss Rubecon will be remem-
bered as the lady who put on Gypsy
Rovers" here some time ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-09-17
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. w. MACY.
HOW EDWARD |. GOT HIS
WEDDING GIFTS.

When King Edward !. Of Eng
land was very sick he made a
solemn vow that IL restored TO
health he would undertake an
other crusade. When he recov-
sred, however, Palestine seemed
a long way off, and he compro-
missed by driving the Jews out
Of one Of his French provinces.
Pleased with his success In this,
he determined TO try II on
larger scale, and Danish the de-
scendants Of Abraham from Eng
land. So he issued a procIama-
tIon commanding all persons Of
Jewish descent to leave the
country before a certain date,
under penalty Of death. He era-
clousIy permitted them TO take
along very small portion Of
their worldly goods, and enough
money TO pay their travelling
expenses. The rest Of their
property he appropriated to his
own use and that Of his friends.
This brutal expulsion Of the
Jews he doubtless considered
most timely, for shortly after
ward his three daughters were
married, and he was able to
give each Of them a grand we'd
ding, and much IeweIry Of fabu-
Ious value.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-09-17
SUCH A DAINTY HAT!

For the white costume a white hat,
and nothing is more fashionable than
this combination Of white tagal and
white grosgrain silk. with a big camel
liza set in its green foliage. nestled
against the crown.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-09-17

Will. Ewing left Wednesday for
Charlevoix, where he is to be principal
of the high school during the coming
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
ROSWELL LINEMAN
MEETS INSTANT DEATH

Roswell. y. NJ. June it.-Walter
Wells was killed Wednesday after
n0On about $40 when " came IN
contact with a live wire neat the Her
rier dairy north OF the city. He was
on q pole az the time and ne the other
workmen were ON poles about two
spans distant. Il n not known lust
how the accident happened. The line
on which he met his death carried
twenty-three hundred volts.
The other workmen took him from
the pole. called a physician and be-
gan using every means to restore lite.
ID Is probabl that life was extinct pc
lore any OF the men reached MIN. "a
siimulants administered by the physi-
clans had no effect. and ARTIFICIAL -es-
piratlon methods were used for an
hour.
one Of the eoincldents In onnec
ton with the accident II hat II was
within Eve hundred feet OF where
Roy Berrier met death In a gasoline
engine two years ago.
The Roswell Gas and Electric com =
pany, by whom Wells was employed.
VIA extending the line which runs
near the Berrier place to the Harry
White farm. The pole ON which Wells
was Killed was at the northeast cor
ner Of the dairy farm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
Later News Indicates That
Whole Surrounding COun.
try Is Under Water and
Damage Will Be Enormous.
NO COMMUNICATION YET
EXCEPT BY COURIER
Tom Ross Writes That Coun-
try Is a Sea from Engle to
the Striker Town Murphy's
Death Confirmed.

Adtiges reaching Albuquerque from
various sources today show that The
Hcralds n-st report vi the disastrous
flood az Hillsboro "wednesday night.
made the disaster less serious han %
really is.
All telephone communication with
Hill.boro has been wipoI uut and tell
esIius Tor thc towns are refused bee
cause they can only be- delivered los
courier The Herald correspondent
who sent out the nrst news 90 the pig
Hood had To- send his message by tou-
ucr many miles before getting Co "a
telegraph wire al Nutt lie reports
today hat the property damage in
Hillsboro proper viii amount To- many
thousands OF dollars. The general
store stock is practically e total loss
as is that of the drug store. The death
OF Thomas Murphy IA pioneer and
FIRST sierra county sheriff, was con-
nrmed today by The Herald CORES
pendent and by letter and kilograms
20 Cob. W. 5. Hopewcll.
Thomas Ross, the wei known Sierra
county stock grower and mine owner
sent "A letter TO Mrs. Ross from Englp
yesterday which reached here this
morning. He said he q attempted
to drive his automobile nom the Ele-
phant Butte dan To Hilisboro. but that
the whole county Is under water ana
HI, had been forced To turn back. lie
left last night for Lake valley. M
tending TO get into HillsbOro today IN
horseback.
Colonel Hopewell received several
messages today, y rom william
Kiel. justice Of the peace AZ Lake VAL
ley kiel says Hillsboro is a total
wreck and that the damage there Will
be very heavy. Fred McisteT, the
stage line owner, Is me of the heaviest
losers IN stock. equipment and build
iuEs.
Colonel HopeweIl. while he has not
heard direct from his ranch farm, mas
heard enough to know hat his alfalfa
iiolds are damaged or gone, and II the
Hood through the valley Is as serious
ns sIr Ross reports IL ne says the
damage 10 crops viii run into many
thousands Of dollars.
Thus far Hilisboro has required no
outside assistance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
MAY BROKE ALL THE
NEW MEXICO RAIN
FALL RECORDS
With Exception of 1897 il was
Wettest Month in History
of State Since Weather Blu
reau Started.

According t. the United States
weather bureau at santa Fc an raIa-
fail records for May loo this state we're
broken by last months precipitation.
The monthly summary Issued yester-
day SAYS
The month OF May averaged prae-
ttnally normal In temperature, but FAR
above the normal iu precipitation. ia
fact with the exception of May. 1885,.
u was the wettcst of record for the
state. Temperature averaged slightly
below the lorna in the northeast
counties, the Peoos valley ana in To-
C~alitics in the southwest. but some
what above the normal len most of the
Rio Grdnde valley and northwest. The
Greatest deficiency occurred I'm south
west Mora and central Chaves coun-
ties. while the greatest excess occur
red generally in th. higher districts
oi the state. ~ in the san Juan
basin. with the exception ~ "a sharp
cool period the first four days OF the
month temperature were moderate
and showed little change Neither
very high ror vcry low records were
made. although rather warm periods
occurred from the 7th 10 nth. ana
2lst Go 2Sth. The 9th was probably
the war...rst day u the month. ana
the 2d the coolest
Eastern counties received q large
excess ~ precipitation. the excess do
creasing westward until "a slight de-
hciency occurred in southwest Socorro
ana northwest Grant counties There
We're good rains in eastern counties
on he LIST. With scattered showers
elsewhere. but with the exception ot
the southwest counties. general shower
conditions prevailed from the 18th 20
23d, and again from the 2sih to the
close of the month. Many heavy local
downpours occurred In the eastern
counties, with attendant damage ana
loss. The monthly mou az Pur-
tales G2G7 inchesl is probably the
greatest OF record within the state IN
recent years. aud Is rs large as Will
occur occasionally In the year In that
section.
High water prevailed In the streams
81 hat state as a result 81 melting
snow and the heavy rainfall. but nj tho
close Of the month streams were gen
orally decreasing rapidly. Condl-
tons thus far have been highly avu
able over most Of the state fur q
beautiful year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

illuminated by soft, golden locks, peer
ing out at him from among the bios.
SONS. Except for that brief smile he
made no sign that be saw her, and
when he locked up again the face had
disappeared.
Don Cipriano showed them about his
mescsl plant, where his men kept q
continual stream or liquid fire running
from the copper worm. and gave each
a raw drink; but though De Lancey
gnzed admirlngly at the house and
praised the orange trees that hung
over tho garden wall. Spanish hospi.
tally could 30 no farther. and the visit
ended ia "A series OF adioses and much.
rs graciasea.
Quick work." commented Phil. as
they rode toward the mine: the old
man has got over his crouch"
"Um." unused Bud. with a quiet,
lbrooding smile; and the next time he
rode into town no looked for the
masked face among the flowers and
smiled again. That was the way Ora.
ella Aragon affected them all.
He did not point out the place 20
Phil. nor betray her by any sign. All
he did was 20 glance az her once and
then ride on his way, but somehow his
heart stood stlll when he met her
eyes, and his days became nlled with
a pensi,e. brooding melancholy.
What the matter. Bud?" rallied
Phil, after he had iollied him for a
week; you're getting mighty quiet
lately. Got another hunch-like that
one you had up az Aqua Negrag"
"Nope." grinned Bud; but I'll tell
you one thing-if old Aragon don't
spring something pretty soon I'm go.
ing 20 get uneasy. He's too dog-goned
good-natured about THE"
Maybe he thinks we're stuck" sug.
Eested De Lancey.
We'll. he's awful happy about some.
thing said Bud. Il can SEQ by the
way he droops that game eye OF his
and smiles that wHy-that he knows
we're working for him. II We don't
get a title 10 this mine, every tap OF
work We do on II Is all 20 tho good
for him. that's q clnch. So cit down
now and think Il out-where's the
joker?"
well" unused Phil. "the gold Ia
here somewhere. lie knows we're not
fooled there. And he knows we're
right after H. the way we're driving
this cut IN. Our permit Is good-he
hasn't tried 10 buffalo Mendez-and
It's q einch he can't deRounco 10
claim himself"
"Maybe he figures on letting us do
al the work and pay an the denounce.
ment fees and then spring something
big on old One-Eye. propOunded Hud.
Scare I'm ~ or buy i'm on, and have
him tmnsfer the title a. him. That's
the way he worked Kruger"
"Woll, say" urged Phil. lets 90
ahead with a denouncement before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
'COpyHsht. 1914 by Frank A. Munses.l
tCoutinucd from Yesterday

nuonos dias. Don Ciprianol" he
hailed How are ecu this morning."
All, good morning. Don Felipe ~.
sponded Aragon. stepping forth from
tho shadow Of the door. 4 am very
we'll thank you-and your"
The samei" answered Phil. as n Il
were a great piece OF news. 1t Is nne
Weather-no7"
Yes. but a little dry" said Aragon.
and 30 they passed II back and forth
IA the accepted Spanish manner, while
bud hooked one leg oven the horn OF
his saddle aud regarded the hacienda
with lanRuid eyes.
But az his gaze swept the length OF
the uncovered corredOr Il halted for
"A moment and a slow smile came over
his face. In the green depths OF a
passion-iower vine he had detected
a quick, birdlike motion: and then
suddenly. like "a transformation scene,
he beheld a merry face. framed and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
CatarTh is Often
Deep Seated
Local COMPOSITIONS May In
dicate Much lnternal.
Inflammation.

Just because catarrh Affects the nose and
throat. few people realize how deep seated
II may be until u Cfceps Into the bronchial
tubes aud settles down into the lungs.
The way 10 treat catarrh IL 10 recognize
the fact that 70 d IN the blood.
And there IL only one blood purifier that
can be- safely used. u n : y. -, the most
powerful. the most searching, the most
aeslmllaiiVe blood remedy Known today. for
IL Is not n mineral, but a vegetable remedy.
The medicinal Components " s. :. n are
relatively Just as essential 60 wellhalancpd
health as the nutntiyc properties % the
grains, meats. sugars hni fats u foods.
Any local Irritating influence " the blood -
rejected by the tissue cells and clisninatcd
by reason Of the stimulating influence d
\. 5. 3.
You will soon realize ne wonderful IN.
nueuce by the absence % headache. n do
clded clearing 81 the air passages, a steadily
Improved nasai condition, aud n sense ~
bodily relief that proves bow completely
catafrh often infcsts the entire system.
You will nud s. :. n On sale nt all drug
stores. n IL a remarkable remedy Tor any
and all blood affections. such as eczema,
rash, lupus, letter. psoriasis. balls. ana all
other diseased conditions ~ the blood For
special advice on any blood disease write
Medical Dept. The swift Specific 60. 592
Swift Bldg Atlantis. Ga. Carefully avoid
any and all substitutes for \. ). \. There
u nothing Just as good"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
SCHREINER'S BODY
FOUND 80 MILES
DOWN RIVER
Remains of Unfortunate st.
Louis Boy Discovered by
Lumbermen Far from Scene
of Tragedy in Rio Grande
my Leased Wire 70 Evening Herald, j

fBy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald.
= Santa Re, n. NJ, june H.
. The body az Henry schrelncr Of
. 81. Louis. drowned On June 2 in !
= the Rio Grande near Nelarde =
. was found last night IS lumber
. packs near buchanan, having
= been carried thirty miles down
. the river. The remains. IN "a I
. fairly good state Of %pteserNa-
= ton. were brought mere ~ auto !
= for shipment Co 81. Louis. The :
. body Of Martinez, Schreiners
. companion. was found several :
. days ago ten miles from h
. spot whore the double tragedy I
. occurred when the two were az !
= tempting 10 shoot the rapids on !
. "a flmsy raft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
BOYS cur UP DEAD CATTLE
CARRY orr THE MEAT

\ report was brought 90 the health
authorities this afternoon that dead
cattle which had been left in the Local
st0ckyards were being cut up by ma
tive boys who were carrying away
the meat An Investigation IL being
made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
HUGH ANDERSON IS
THIRD VICTIM OF
LIGHTNING ON RANGE

According 60 a dispatch from
C%lOudcrou under date Of yesterday.
Hugh Anderson, a prominent P"cus
valley cattleman, was killed Wednes-
day afternoon while rounding up
cattle ON the Ruidoso. when ne vas
struck by lightning. Death was In
Simultaneous Anderson was 60 wears
old and well known in state livestock
circles. lie is the third w%eil-known
stockman To- meet death by lightning
on the New Mexico range this season.
lmposslblc!
] was outsp0ken n my sentiments
at the club this afternoon" said Mrs
Garruluus Co her husband the other
evening.
with a look % astonishment ne re-
piled: ~ cant believe IL. my dear
Who outspukc you In National
Monthly.
Try a 2O-rcnt Herald want al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

A prominent man called TO condols
with q lady On the death Of her hus-
band. and concluded b., saying. "Did
he leave you much2"
yearly every night was the rs-
ply.-ln National Monthly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
TAKING 5000 HEAD
OF CATTLE TO
THE JEMEz
Colorado Feeders Will Craze
Big Herd on Baoa Location
During the Summer Months


Especial Dispatch Ia Tho HcraId).
sant.a Fee y NJ. June i2.-sylyess
Brothers. the big Monte Vista. colo.
rudo cattle growers and feeders are
engaged IN driving 5000 head OF
steers from their northern ranges 90
the Baca location In the iemez noun
tains whore the stun viii be grazed
during the summer months. befote
being transferred 10 feed lots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson were hayine
q discussion one evening owe Nj.
Morris. "a friend of the family.
Il don't see, said Mrs. Hudson
how you can say that Mr. Morris has
an eneminate way Of talking Tic
has a very loud and masculine voice.
~ mean hy an eneminaie way OF
taking. my dear, responded the hus-
band. "that he talks all the time -
In National Monthly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

Phone ., Red Barn. 81 W. Copper
Tor hrst-class hacks aud carriages.
w. l.. Trimhle q Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12
9 lbs very best OHC
New Potatoes EJO

Tall Carnaticn MIX mana. 1Oc
iiordcn's Eagle Milk .i5c
Fresh Creamery Butter ........ 25c
FRESH cream OF WHEAT ........ i5c
Mics, Size Sweet Naval Oranges, duz. 25c
Extra fancy Lemons, dOz. ....... Soc
, pkgs. S%tsSloI tkaislns .....,. 25c
q bottles best soda IsOp ........ use
= In. extra large frss4h Tfuncs 25c
9Th. can knru syrup. ......... tOc
I gallon can karO syrup ........ soc
Cabinet Maple syrup. al. ..... tOc
Good quality Ruast Conce. ...... 2On
3Or quality Roast COnec ........ 25c
$50 quality Roast Coffee ....... 500
ltcd Wolf coffee ..,,.. ....... 30c
Wedding breakfast Coffee ...... SOC
Cabinet pulNcrixed Coffee. ...... SOC
~ lh>. Tan ......... .Sf.0o
- ihS. Of Beet Sugar ......... ~ 90
= Tin CuuS Sc
Vine wire mesh CDnec StraincT So
Best quality OH CiHi'. yard s0c
Mems 35c straw Hats ...-... .2Oc
Mems 75c and $500 Straw Hats, .
IIoys' straw Hats. .....,. 100 and mp
Girls Straw Hats. ....... Zoe and up
Misses siNc 3 aud 39s si.2a White
supper ....ss's a. NV
Misses si1e 2ts Ia 3 $3.50 Tan
Nlipirf- .si.S0
Mems Si.Oo Goodyear Welt On.
iofd- ....... -....... s&sSo
ladies Si.25 II0ase Drssses .
Misses Dress a 90 10. o Ca st.So
~Clradr'n's Drcsss.s 25c, q aud sSc
Womcn's and Mi-ses Trimmed Hats
az Cnei.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

n. I. Moore. Attorney. Cromwell
Bldg. 100 3 end ST. Phone st2,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

Try a aO-cen, Herald wan, ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

,oonunasd TOmorrOw Afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

The HERALD Want Ads get
he best results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-12

Try a 2O-ccnt Herald want ad,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-17
Will Give Musicale

Mrs c. I. Roberts. Mrs. Ruwitch
and Mrs. Robinson will give a must
Gale at the home OF Mrs. Roberts on
Superior ave. next Wednesday after
noon for the benefit of the Methods!
Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Roberts
will also conduct card sale, 10 cents
a pack.
Program at $3.50, lunch $50. gentle.
men especially invited. Admission 90
cents Following is the program.
Mas Gieger, Joy Of the Morning
Harriet Ware.
Miss Helen Ross reading Durham.
Miss Farrell. Rose In Bud Dorothy
Forster.
Miss Adams. The Orphan's Prayer
Riccolominim.
Miss Lyons. recitation The Carpen-
ter Man.
Ruth Ross, piano solo--and Mazurka
BY godanl.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-17

= Miss Edna Anderson and Lena John
son Of the Falls location left last Fri
day for an extended visit In Seattle
and San Francisco. They will remain
until after the Worlds Fair
Thomas ConIin is expected home to-
morrow night from Detroit and other
cities where he went last week on
business,
ID. +. Boyle. V. Osterborg and Chas
Neugebauer made a business trip 20
Escanaba last Thursday.
Dr. Nortstrum was called to Amasa
last Monday night on professional
business.
On Saturday evening Jan. 20. the
Christian Endeayour will give Pow
erty Social You are invited.
Miss Freda Kluttig was on the sick
list several days this week
John Klesges was on the sick list
several days this week.
Lost--A childs set OF turs Finder
leave ut this Office.