davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-16

Montreal, Que-La plus vieilIe
femme de Montreal, c'est bien
Mime Marie Barrette, retir6e a
phospice Auclair puisqu'elle aura
ses POI ans bien complies lundi.
St-Hyacinthe, Qu6-M. lie cha
noine Jean-Baptiste Dupuy, an
Glen cure de St-Antoine sur Richie
lieu, est decide au monastere da
Pr6cieux- Sang, a Page de 80 ans
ct demi.
Qu6bec-La Soci6t6 St-Jean-
Baptiste de Quebec Went, par une
resolution adopt6e a lunanimit6,
de Sc prononcer contre I6rection
dune ''Memorial Church" a la me-
mcire de Wolfe sur le Pare des
Champs de Bataille.
Springfield, Mass. La soci6t6
STU -Jean-Baptiste de cette vile, la
plus vieille societ6 ind6pendante
de la region, a c6l6br6 par une
grande reception, ct par un con-
cert tres relieve, lie cinquantieme
anniversalre de sa fondation.
Mexico-Le general Pedro Gar
cia, commandant un d6tachemenu
de rebelles, apr6s s'etre empar6
dun train d'approvisionnements,
y fit monter les 200 hommes qui
6taient sous ses ordres pour
Aguascalientes.
Au moment Oh ce train arrivait
a la Honda, le general rebelle Sc
rain Roples, croyant quill 6tait
escort6 par des f6d6raux, fit sau-
ter une mine plac6e sous la vote.
Les 200 hommes qui occupaient
le train ont 6t6 tues.
Montreal LIE colonel William
Hutchison, directeur general de
Pexposition canadienne Iexposi-
tion universelle de Panama, 6tait
de passage lei en- route pour San
Francisco ct Panama. D6ia, un
navire enter contenant les EXHIBITS
du Canada est parti ct fait le tour
de l'Am6rique par le Cap Horn.
Un second enlargement de navire
sera pret dams quelques jours. LIE
colonel ne peut pas encore do nner
les details de son pro)et mais il
declare que le pavilion canadien
sera des plus beaux dams toute
deposition ct il a sur ce point des
id6es tout d fait cat6goriques.
La vile de Quebec traverse
une crise.
Quatorze ou quinze de ses ma
nufactures, qui donnaient du pain
a des centalnes d'ouvriers, ont fer
me leurs portes.
SCette crise emu Ia population,
les hommes d'afaires surtout, ct le'
moins emu nest pas M. Napoleon
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-16

Golden, 'P6minent 6conomiste
anglais, disait un jour au cours
dune conference.
LIE monde Sc divise en- deux clas-
ses: ceux qui ont economist ct
ceux qui ont d6pens6. Toutes les
maisons, tous les moulins, tous les
points. tous les navires, tous les
chemins de fer, toutes les grandes
@uvres qui ont fat la civilisation
ct le bonheur de phumanit6, sont
Pmuvre de ceux qui ont Economist,
tandis que ceux qui ont gaspill6
ont 6t6 leurs esclaves.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-16
Ure Priere du General SOnis

Voici une belle pri4re du gene
raj de Sonis; ellie fait bien conna1-
tire la grande anne ct le caractere de
Humble chr6tien, de ce h6ros de
P6p6e:
"Mon Dieu,. me voici devant
vous, pauvre petit, d6nu6 de tout.
Je ne suis rien, je mai rien, je ne
puis rien; je suis Ia a vos pieds,
plong6 dams mon meant. Je vou-
drais avoir quelque chose a vous
ofrir, mais je ne suis qu' une mise
re. Vous, vous etes mon tout,
vous etes ma richesse!
"Mon Dieu, je vous remercie
d'avoir voulu que je ne fusse rien
devant vous. Jaime mon humili-
alton, mon meant. Je vous remer-
Gle d'avoir 6loign6 de mon esprit
quelques satisfactions d'amour
propre, queIques consultations du
ceur. Je vous remercie des de-
ceptions, des inqui6tudes, des hu-
Mutations. Je reconnais que j'en
avais besoin, ct que ces biens au-
raient pu me retenir ]oin de vous.
20 mon Dieu, soyez b6ni, quand
vous m'6prouvez. Jaime q etre
bris6, consume, d6truit par vous.
An6antissez- moi de plus en- plus.
Que je sois l6difce non CONNIE la
pierre travaill6e par la main de
louvrier, mais CONNIE le grain de
sable obscur, d6rob6 q la poussi6re
du chemin.
"Mon Dieu, je vous remercie de
m'avoir laiss6 entrevoir la douceur
de vos consultations, je vous remer-
Gle de men avoir prive. Tout ce
que vous faites est juste ct bon. Je
vous b6nis dams mon indulgence;
je ne regrette rien, 81 non de ne
Yous avoir pas assez aim6.
"Je ne desire rien simon que vo-
tire volont6 soft faite, vous etes
mon ma1tre ct je suis votre propri-
6t6. Tournez ct retournez-moi;
d6truisez ct travaillez-moi. Je veux
etre rebuilt rien pour Pamour de
vous. O, Jesus, que votre main
est bonne, meme au plus fort de
r6preuve! Que je sois cruciG6,
mais cruci66 par vous!''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-16
I'm Eveque Eprouve
LIE TRAVAIL DU D1MANCHE

La "Presse Associ6e'', toujours
81 friande d'affaires sensationnek
les, ma guere parl6 de la situation
faite au travailleurs de la cite de
Lead, Dakota-Sud, ct a peveque
de Pendroit a cause de ses protes-
tations contre Pabus don't lis sont
victimes.
LIE cas- en- vaut pourtant la peine
ct n'6taient les int6r6ts concernes
on en- entendrait de bellies sans
doute.
Lead est une vile miniere, don't
la population depend beaucoup de
lexploitation des mines. La plus
grande partie de celles-ci apparti+
ennent a Nine Hearst, la mere du
fameux Hearst, propri6taire de
plusieurs grands journaux am6ri-
Gains. Quelle que soft la raison-
on dit que c'est dams le but dem
pecher porganisation des ouvriers
administration de ces mines
tient les hommes a l'ouvrage trois
cent soixante-cinq jours Par nn6e.
Lead est aussi lie siege dun eve
che. Mgr Bush, lie titulaire, dnsis-
te depuis longtemps pour que eg
mineurs, don't un grand nombre
sont catholiques, Jouissent CONNIE
les autres citoyens du repos domi-
nical. Mgr Bush nest pas un in
transigeant. II reconna1t que lin
terruption complete du travail cav
serait peut-etre des dommages b
administration ct il demande sam.
plement que lie travail soft organise
de facon ne pas gener pexercice,
du cutie. De P6tat de chooses actuel
il r6sulte, dit Monseigneur, linn
moralit6 la plus odieuse ct par sui
te pabetissemement du travaillenE.
Ailleurs on Sc sefait empress6 de
rem6dier a des conditions sembla
bles. A Lead on men fait aucua
cas-. Nine Hearst r6pond l'6ve-
que de s'adresser au g6rant local
ct celuirci Sc, msoqne. de. Mgr Bnsh.
La vile nest pourtant pas impie
au point de hair les pratiques reli-
gieuses. Mais ellie depend a pea
pres exclusivement de ces mines
ct par les menaces de tous genres
les administrations de ce]les-ci i'm
posent silence ct terreur q leurs
employees.
La provision de ce qui devait ar
river ma pas emp6che r6veque de
protester. II meme porte Ia
question devant lie congress de la
federation des societies catalogues
am6ricaines qui d6nonc6 la ty-
rannie des compagnies minieres /
.l'esprit de justice du peuple am6-
ricain, ct bien que la presse ait at
tenu6 autant que possible l'acte
des congressistes, Patfaire eu as,
sez d'6cho pour ennuyer les parties
d6noncees. II ne para1t pas CO.
pendant qu'elles d6sirent s'amen-
der. Ma1tresse de la vile ou;A
peu pres, eIies ont d6cha1n6 contre
P6veque une campagne de mem
songes ct d'intimidation, tel
point que Mgr Bush du Sc retirer
de la vile pour Sc r6fugier a Ra-
pid City. C'est de Ia quill adresse
au cardinaux ct eveques am6ri-
Gains une lettre 6mue en- laquelle
il leur demande de unir q lui pour
r6clamer du pouvoir federal une en-
quote sur les conditions ouvrieres
de Lead.
L'aura-t-ii? II semble que 81 La
chose est port6e a la connaissanoe
du president Wilson, celui-ci ae
pourra refuser 81 ses professions de
fol sont sinceres. Mgr Bush at
tend avec confance le jour Oh La
population ouvriere de Lead rem
due a la libert6 reconna1tra quill
fut son meilleur ami.
r. LAUZON.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-16
Nine de Sta6l. youlant savoj

Nine de Stael, voulant savoir
un jour ST ellie 6tait aussi aimee du
prince de Taleyrand qu'une autre
dame, lui dit: Isl nous tombions
toutes les deux dams la riviAre, la
quelle de nous deux retireriez-vo -vous
ld'abord ?Je suis sur. Madame,
r6pondit le diplomatic, que vous sa-
Yez nager CONNIE un ange. &
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-16

Concert force, le soir, apres d.
ner, chez une dame, pianiste a
Pexc4s.
Dams un coin du salon, Zabulon
cause avec un autre martyr, c'est-
A-dire un autre invite.
La musique vous va-t-elle, par
ce temps de lourde chaleur?
CONNIE ci, CONNIE ca.
oh! moi, dit notre ami, c'est
surtout CONNIE scie?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-16

Cercle Ste Anne, reunions les
2e ct de lundis du mois, sale A. O.
sU. ", 80 Avenue Centrale. Nine
Des4a ariers Sec.-Fin., 1928 Be rue.
n ~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-16

Abonnez- GUS 3 | Echo DE LOU
EST, Is par an a Il.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-16
Canaoa

Montreal, Que-La plus vieille
femme de Montreal, c'est bien
Nine Marie Barrette, retir6e a
phospice Auclair puisqu'elle aura
ses 2O7 ans bien complies lundi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-16
ANNONCEs:

Tariff des annonces DOME sur apM
cation.
Demandes ploi-demande de do
mestiques OH d'emloyes pour
chambre Ou pension - annonces pou
objets perdus on trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-01-16

Nous enver1ons un numero speclmeA
du journal toute personne qui en- fesa
demande
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

ported to have strong columns at
Tirlemont, Diest, Louvain and Ma
lines. 1t was believed here that the
war Office was expecting the Ger
mans to come into contact with the
main force of the allied army today.
Some reports already have the
armies engaged in preliminary Skin
mishing, although the official bureau
says it has no such information.
Reports from London denying that
the main British army as in Belgium
are accepted here as for strategic
reasons only. To the fact that not
a single shot was fired in defense of
Brussels by the Belgians and that
the civic guard was disarmed before
the invaders reached the capital is
due the salvation of the city itself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

Inc ADVANCE cavalry reconnaissance
developed the presence of large
German force between Chateau Sal
ms and Morchingen, with entrench-
ments as far as the Seille River. The
Germans are heavily supported with
artillery, indicating that it is the in
tention of their general staff to OPP
pose French advance on Metz.
In Alsace the Germans are report
ed, in the first official bulletin issued
today, to be retreating toward the
Rhine and on Strassburg.
New York.-M. julie Jusserand,
French ambassador, expected to ar
rive on liner La France, did not come.
Said to have taken passage by anoth-
er route.
London.-Eight American refugees
arriving at Stockholm tell of Germans
spiking bridge with eight-inch spikes
filed to needle point. Russian Co.'S
sacks drove into spikes. Horses and
men suffered agony.
Observation-Disclosures government
replying to q. S. request for neu-
tralization of German, ships for bring
ing Americans to these shores said it |
approved of principle" Sec'y Gar
rison said reply was not definite |
enough for action. T
Washington.-President Wilson is
sued another proclamation providing |
for neutrality of this country.
Paris.-War office announced to-
day the capture of numerous pris-
oners" and "a cannon from German
forces. French troops were forced to
beat a retreat from position along
Rhine in vicinity of Mulhausen.
Paris.-Location of a large force
of Germans in Lorrine is announced
by war Office. French advance guards
retreated and joined main body of
army after locating enemy.
Paris.-The war office processes to
have no information of the occupa-
ton of Brussels other than what was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21
LOCAL WAR BRIEFS

Many Chicagoans arriving from
war-ridden Europe daily.
Joseph BeifieId, president of Hotel
Sherman Co., said slain Austrian
prince was most hated man in Aus
tria.
Lewis Van Horn of Guatemala says
war is Americas great opportunity
to get South American trade.
Chicago merchants received letters
from Canada telling of business
chances in north. Opening for Chi
cago trade.
Anthony Rapact, 1925 S. PauIina
ST., shot after war argument with
Sylvester Suloriz, 1919 S. Paulina st.
May die.
Mrs. Mary Willard, principal of
Burley school, home from Europe,
tells thrilling story of mobilization.
Christian EndeaVorers to hold
peace meeting tonight on steamer
Theodore Roosevelt.
Dewitt creiger, city custodian,
wrote to friend. Says held for time
as spy in Germany. :
PROPER ENOUGH
johns she proper?
Jack-You bet; she is so proper she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21
PROPER ENOUGH

johns she proper?
Jack-You bet; she is so proper she
won't accompany you on piano un-
less she has a chaperon;;5 - >
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-26
ST. MARKS

10 200 A. M. Sunday School. 7:3O p.
Nj. Evensong and address.
Almighty God our heavenly Father
we beseech Thee to over.rule the
sci OF men, set straight the things they
cannot govern or alter, take pity on
the nations nov in the throes of con-
fiict and in Thy mercy and goodness
show a way where men can see none.
Vouohsafe to Thy children healing
peace, restore that concord among men
and nations that will bring both happi-
ness and true friendship and insure the
fruits of toll and of thought in the
world pardon all our sins, our ignor-
ance OF Thy holy will. our w~ilfulness,
u many errors ana lead us and all
men in paths of obedience. to places of
vision and to thoughts and counseIs
that purge and make wise. Through
Jesus Christ our Lord Amen"
The Presidents proclamation in
prayer form for home.
Rev. j. Fl. Davis
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-26

The new teachers were very
pleasantly entertained by the other
members of the corps at the high
school building Friday evening. Sept.
IS. Dancing. music, and cleverly
arranged games furnished entertain.
ment for everyone. Excellent light
refreshments added to the pleasure of
the evening.
Axel Solder man and Albino Notes,
members OF the class of 1913, expect 10
enter the ". OF M. this fall. Axel
will enter the engineering department
and specialize In architecture. and
Albino will take work In the literary
department in preparations for a law
course later.
The foot ball game between the high
school and City teams played Satur-
day, Sept. 10, resulted In favor of the
City team, score 80. Ed. Carlson
sustained an injury in this game
which Will doubtless keep him out OF
tne Stambaugh game.
The first League foot ball game of
the season will be played Saturday,
Sept. 20, AT the Athletic Park be.
tween the local high school team aud
stambaugh. A close fast game Ia
expected. Come out and help the boys
win.
The Range League foot ball schedule
for Crystal Falls is as follows:
Crystal Fails vs. S~tambaugh, Sept.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-26
Cloverland. Where is ClovsrlandS
IL is the Upper Peninsula Of Michigan
B o A VOTE GETTER

a VILE OLl LIN
It will be well TO remember that
Michigan is nominally Republican by
from 20, 600 to 100, 900. and that this il
going 10 be a Republican year. 1t is
a fact that the Progre ssive ticket will
run slow this fall. There's nothing
about it TO give il speed. Mr.. Pattin-
gill isn't a vote winner. He's a very
fine old gentleman, tells a funny story
pretty we'll, but he's not the kind OF
timber Michigan demands at the head.
He is not a business man, and the
people are not talking hip, either.
This is very we'll understood, and Mr..
Pattingill is going to make a very
sorry showing in oil portions OF the
state including his W county. Mr.
Osborn is going to get the votes. He
is out after them. and working effec-
lively. There are a lot of people who
believe in fair play, and who will be
out 10 see that the square deal is APP
piled. The Progressives have no hope
VI Wlnuihks lnoN w " oApoSe ~
and everyone knows it. Their fight
is principally on county Offices where
ever their ticket is being run, and in
many counties they have no organiza-
tion. Mr.. Ferris we have already
talked about. He isn't on the Republi-
can ticket and should not expect
Republican votes any more than Re-
publicans should expect Democratic
ones. There are not Democrats enough
in Michigan by about 100, 900 to elect
Mr.. Ferris. The Republicans voting
a Progressive ticket can aid him, as
can Republicans who desert their
ticket for him, but with both these
elements against Chase Osborn the
latter will win. He will be the next
governor. He made a fair fight for
the nomination and o He
surprised many people in that race
and III win surprise them In the
election. The people are with Chase
Osborn Iron Ore.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-26
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION

CONTINUED from page one
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-26
Elected Officers

At a regular meeting OF Henrietta
Hive, No. $50, Ladies of The Modern
Maccabees, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
Past Commander. Olga q. Rosen-
quist.
Commander, Sara L. Munns.
Lieut.. Commander. Olive r. Wills.
Record Keeper. Inanda Sorinson.
Finance Keeper, Dora E. Rosenquist.
Chaplain, Lima Nearing.
Sergeant, Carrie Martin.
Mistress at Arms, Nellie Sensiba.
Sentinel, Mamie Citizen.
Picket. Elma Charon.
Installing Officer, Mary l.. Rowley.
Great Mistres at Arms, Josephine
Jessen.
Great Chaplain, Amelia Grimord.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-26
EPISCOPAL

The pastor will preach at both SER
vices tomorrow. Morning service at
l0.3O, subject "Some Lessons from
the European War;" Evening service
at 1880, subject; docs Wal Empha-
size our Religious Needss" Sunday
School at the close of the morning ser-
The Christian Endeavour meets
at 6;45. We have singing by a large
chorus choir gentlemanly ushers and
a cordial welcome for all who come and
worship with us. Your presence will
also Rladden us, therefore, come to-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-26

hand claimed that be was assaulted
first by the deceased and that by
reason Of the blow from the rock he
was dazed and feared for his life, and
anticipated further attacks, and that
he drew the knife in order 10 protect
himself from death or great bodily in
jury, and that he pursued Rialto who
continued TO throw rocks ut him, that
ne fell at the same time with RiaIto
He claimed further that the knife
wounds were inflicted by him during
the struggle on the ground, claiming
that the deceased sought TO take the
knife away from the defendant in
order TO kill him with that weapon,
Both the prosecuting attorney and
Mr.. Moriarty fought the case hard and
took advantage Of every point in the
case that would aid their claims and
both made strong and eloquent argu-
monts TO TIE jury.
The charge OF the Court Wednesday
morning to the jury vas quite ex-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-26
$500 IN PRIZES FOR PoTATos
Continued from page


In case the exhibitor has only grown
one variety of potatoes. either the Sin
Walter Raleigh or the Rural New
Yorker, he may enter three bushels OF
either variety but should sort up one
bushel OF potatoes weighing from
twelve to fourteen ounces and one
bushel weighing from fifteen tc
sixteen ounces. as one bushal field run.
+ Fer the best three bushels Of the
most perfect commercial potatoes of
any one variety. exclusive OF Sir
Walter Raleighs and Rural New York.
ers, showing the highest commercial
value, 81 prizes aggregating s2I5 are
offered. The prizes in this are the
same as in the first class. Specification
to be complied with for Class IL are
as follows:
Three bushels to be entered. Two
bushels TO be sorted according to
weight. n bushel TO run from twelve
10 fourteen ounces, and one bushel
from fifteen TO sixteen ounces.
Exhibitor to also enter one bushel OF
field run potatoes from the same field
that the prize potatoes were taken,
showing the actual condition OF the
crop from which the potatoes exhibited
were taken.
For the best bushel of n n
variety OF commercial potatoes. sorted
and packed, showing the highest COM
mercial value, three prizes in the
third class are offered as follows
LIST prize, $50 in gold; end prize, $40
In gold. and srd prize, S. in gold.
Points 10 be taken into consideration
in awarding the third class prizes are
as follows:
~ Commercial appearance and
~practicability of the package or
c~ontainer. (2l Neatness and adj
yertising value OF labels for ends of
package. (3l Neatness and best
arrangement of side lettering to be
on packages containing the
following words: "Cloverland
Potatoes of Quality. Where is Clover.
land 1t is the Upper Peninsula of
Michigan. (4) Best and n~eatest
method of packing potatoes in the
box, both wrapped in papers and
without the paper wrappers. (5)
Potatoes contained n the box will be
iu1ged on the basis outlined in Rules
or Judging and Awards.
For the best wo.bushel sample of
he most perfect commercial potatoes
If any variety entered by a potato club
the Upper Peninsula the fourth
lass offers $15 for the first prize and
30 for the second. The potatoes must
sorted according to weights, one
)ushel to run from IL to Ia ounces and
me bushel to run from 10 to 10 ounces.
The fifth class prize is offered by the
Northern Hardware a. Supply company
md is limited to boys sixteen years
Id or under. For the best bushel of
my one variety of commercial pota-
oes. planted, cultivated and harvested
~ any boy sixteen years old or nue
n Cloverland, a prize of $40 is offered.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-26
DRyS TO INVADE UP. IN SPRING
Iron County viii Be Included In
Campaign

Concerningthe plans of the Michigan
'drys" to invade Houghton, Keweenaw
and other upper peninsula counties
next spring. to conduct a campaign
OF education. a Lansing dispatch
says:
According to plans outlined by Grant
Hudson, superintendent of the Michi-
gan Anti Saloon league. local option
campaigns will be staged in twenty-foul
counties next spring where saloons and
breweries are now doing business, and
in addition, vigorous fights will be
made TO retain the ''dry" counties
where the ''wets' will take the often
sive.
Every county in the upper peninsula
will be invaded by the anti saloon
leaugue with the exception of Gogebic
and Dickinson.
: While the anti saloon league leaders
are not confident of putting all the
counties beyond the straits in the dry
column, Hudson says that a campaign
of education will he waged that will
prove beneficial in future years.
The counties now wet where local
option will be made an issue noxt
year are as follows: Ontonagon, Iron,
Houghton, Keweenaw, Baraga,
Marquette, Menominee. Delta. Alger,
Schoolcraft, Luce, Mackinac. Chip
pewa, Berrien. Kalamazoo, jackson,
Ma son, Manistee. Emmett. Grand
Traverse, Tuscola. Crawford. Leelsnau
Iosco and Lapeer.
Although IL was reported that the
a~nti-saloon league wonld attempt a
campaign for state-wide prohibition
in 1915. superintendent Hud son, says
that the league has no definite plans
along this line, but he says that a
statewide campaign will not be
attempted until the league is reason
ably sure Of success.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-26

a defective sidewalk in the Village OF
Stambaugh and permanently disabled
and for which she claims twenty
thousand dollars damages II is I'M
that there are a large number
of expert and other witnesses on both
sides Of this case and that the trial of
the case will the balance of
the week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-26

26-Here.
Crystal Falls VS. Iron Mountain. Oct.
i0-There
crystal Falls VS. Norway, Oct. II
Here.
Crystal Falls VS. Iron River, Oct. .
There.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-09-26

WANTED A few table boarders.
5 90 Crystal Ave. pd
WANTED - Table boarders. Mrs.
Nettie Arnold, across from Forest Park
School.