davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
WHEN FACING DEATl!.
Pain or Fright, 1t Would Appear, Ia
Rarely Present.


A distinguished British physician
who has been at some pains to collect
data on the subject asserts that few
persons about to de have really any
fear of dissolution. There is cited the
case Of the African explorer who was
partially devoured by lion. He de-
clared that he felt no pain or fear and
that his only sensation was one of in
tense curiosity as to what portion Of
his body the lion would take next.
2ustem PaSha, Turkish ambassador
at london, used TO tell Of an attack
made upon him by a bear during a
hunt in the east The beast tore off
bit of the Turks hand. a part Of his
arm and a portion of his shoulder.
Rustem solemnly averred that he suf-
fered neither pain nor fear, but that he
felt the greatest Indignation because
the bear grunted with so much satiA
faction while munching him.
Grant Allen, whose scientific habit o4
thought gave weight to his words. sayP
that in his boyhood he had a narrow
escape from drowning.
While skating be fell through thin
Ice over q place whence several blocks
had the day before been removed. He
was carried under the thicker ice b.
yOnd and when he came to the surface
tried to break through by butting his
head against it. The result WIS that
he was stunned, then numbed by the
cold and so waterlogged that artificial
respiration had to be employed to re-
store him. These are the impressions
as recorded by him with reference to
the pain he suffered:
The knowledge that l have thus ex-
perienced death in my own person has
had a great deaf to do with my utter
physical Indifference to it. know how
1t feels | had only a sense Of cold
damp and breathlesSnesS, a short strug-
gle, and then all was over.
II had been momentarily uncomfort-
able, but it was not half so bad as
breaking an arm or having a tooth
drawn. In fact. dying is as painless as
falling asleep. Ii is only the previous
struggle. the sense OF its approach, that
is at all uncomfortable. Even this Is
less unpleasant than should have ex-
pected. There was total absence OF
any craven shrinking, The sensation
was merely the physical one OF SaSplnS
tOc Hreath--Harpe(B Weekly.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
MEXICO'S NEW REVOLUTION.
Villas Plans For March on Mexico City
to Gust Carranza.

Now that General Villa has definite
ly broken with General CarranZa and
announced that he will fight to the last
Torreon becomes the center Of interest
in the new war in Mexico. 1t is AT
Torreon that Villa expects the big bat
tie, and he is preparing that city for a
vigorous defense and a possible siege.
All troops ordered to Sonora by Villa
have been recalled and are being hur-
ried to the south. All troops in Chi
huahua City are being sent to TOrreon,
and every garrison in the north is be-
ing stripped of men to mobilize at Tor
reon the greatest army that Villa has
put into the field Villa has made
plans for an immediate movement
against Mexico City.
Villa holds all northern Mexico and
in this position has advantages which
will count seriously against Carranza.
Villa will be able to control the rail-
communication with the United States
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Chanuinu Matter,

"Can the diamond be destroyed by In
tense heat?' asks a reader.
Yes. Any substance known can be
vaporiZed in the fierce heat Of the cleo
trio furnace. The word destroyed"
should not have been used. Diamond Is
chemically pure carDOn-that is, lamp
black-and the same quantity still ex-
lists after the diamond has vanished.
Man Is now able to destroy the form Of
all matter known to chemists-that is,
matter disappears as matter, only to
resolve back into it's primordial cleo
irons. These are pure electricity, and
nothing else exists. These man cannot
create nor destroy. All that any hu
man can create is a thought that had
not been created before. But this is
theory, for all thoughts may be eternal.
But here one must stop, for our minds
cannot think of the meaning of the
word eternal.-Edgar Lucien Larkin in
New York American
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Supreme Tost of Friendship.

An invitation to breakfast was, in
Macaulay's opinion, one of the supreme
tests of friendship. You invite man
to dinner" he wrote to Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, because you must in
vite him, because you are acquainted
with his grandfather. or because it is
proper that you should; but you invite
a man to breakfast because you wish
to see him. You may be sure if you
are invited to bree ekfast that there is
something agreeable about you"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
why One Treaty Was 1orn Up.

Many wars have famed up from
slight causes One recalls the quarrel
'twixt that Venetian ambassador and
that Turkish grand vizier OF the past.
The ratification q. Il treaty was in
dcGStiOn, and the Turk asked the
Venetian to swear in Moslem fashion
upon his beard and the beard of the
prophet. The ambassador would not
"V4netians wear no beards," he re-
marked. Neither do monkeys" replied
the Turk, and straightway the treaty
was torn up and war declared. And
that interchange Of compliments cir
cling round the bear cast 10000 lives.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
EYES or A PORTRAIT.
Why They Seem to Follow Observers
Moving To and Fro.

The fact that the eyes of some por-
traits follow the observer as he moves
to different positions has always been
looked upon as triumph of realism.
Although the phenomenon has been
exaggerated in some instances. it Is
not a myth If the eyes of the portrait
look at the observer in a favorahle po-
sition they will continue to do 81 with
in wide angle extending TO any stu
alton where view is possible. Con
trarily. if the eyes q" not Intentionally
look at the observer they will not fo
SO even though be take his station III
q point where the painted gaze is seem
ingly directed.
Suppose that the portrai; head is in
three-quarter face turned To- our left.
with the eyes turned toward the spec
tator. If we move to the right we d"
not obtain another view OF the head
that Is, we do not move into the profile
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Wonderful Sewers.

The sewers of Paris are the mSst
wonderful in the world and constitute
one OF the sights Of the city. Visitors
are allowed to inspect them on certain
days each week, and 1t is certainly an
experience to make personally con-
dncted" tour of the two main sewers
The Journey Is made on electric cara
and launches. which draw up occasion
N ak brightly illuminated StsttamA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
A Phil May Anecdote.

A Phil May Anecdote.
One winter night an old haWker en-
tered the bar of the Old Bell tavern.
Fleet street! and offered the customers
sets of three studs for penny. Phil
May said to him:
"YOu are just the man L wantr'
He took only one stud and gave the
hawker five shilling piece. The bar
maid said to Phil May:
81 believe, Phil, you would give your
coat to the first beggar who asked for
itr'
"Well, MISS replied the artist,
there would be no harm IN that. St.
Martin gave his coat to beggar. and
he was better man than Phil May.
1 am only wicked sinnerr-LondOn
Taller
The Widows Name.
In addressing a letter to a widow
for instance. Mrs. John Jones"-yOu
can write it Mrs. John Jones or Mrs.
Hilda Jones. whichever you prefer
Either is proper, there being no hard
and fast rules about the matter. If
Mrs. Jones prefers being addressed as
Mrs. Hilda Jones, then let it be that
There is no law in the case one way
or the other.-New York American.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10


Unc&s Sans Shore Line.
We have rather ii long shore line t.
survey. According 10 trend il il III
900 miles lon-. but when It is iura,:
ured so as TO include the shore lin
of all large islands. bays. sounds al.
estuaries within tidal range it b.
comes upward of 10000 miles.-W. J
ShOwalter iD National Geographic Ma@
azine.
"One Eye Open"
Some years ago i'm London French
man stepped into hanson and was
asked:
Where do you wish to go?"
"One eye open," he replied
Right" said cabby. who understood
nothing and drove off After a time
same question. same reply. Finally
the driver descended and demanded
further information.
"One eye OPEN" still was the an
swer. Cabby fdrious A crowd assem-
bled, policeman appeared on the
scene and demanded the whole story
Then the mystery was solved The
fare wanted to be driven to l High
Holborn.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
EasiIv Classified,

Hemmandhaw. who was writing
letter, looked up to inquire:
"Is 1t ever permissible to apply gen-
der to volcanOesY
81 don't know" Mrs. Hemmendhaw
returned. ''but If it is they are surely
masculine"
''WhyF7
Because they sputter, grumble and
smoke."-Youngstown Telegram
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Moral Twisted.

The telephone in a physicians Office
rent Opinion, and the following con
Versation took place:
"We want the doctor, quickr'
"Who's sick at your house?'
Everybody except me. I'd been
naughty, so they wouldn't give me any
of the nice mushrooms papa picked in
the woods"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Her Praise wes Premature.

Lady Gushington Ito great tenor)-
You sang that last song beautifully
I was in the supper room, but heard
every word. You have improved; you
have, really. The Great Tenor-But
Il have not sung; am next!-London
Illustrated Bits.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10

were." said ne. The reason they dlu
not come back was because two of
them got good jobs in Cape Town; the
other two married Boer widows and
settled down on FARMS" he said.-New
York SuD
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10

Paris Women Far Outnumber Men.
The war census of Paris is complete.
The population is now 1907 ,044, de-
cline of 1.026.307 from normal figures.
There are in Paris now 949O OS7 women,
$50, ,496 men and 272,471 children, of
whom 3O,986 are under fifteen months
old.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
The Way Out.

Dad-The kind of wedding you want.
my child, would cost $4,000 Daughter
Then what is to be done, papa? Dad
You will have to be married without
my consent.-Boston Transcript.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Papa,s Plan Prevents Proposal.

He impecunious)-Bu you say your
self that your father is anxious to get
you off his hands. She-Yes; that's
why don't think he'll listen to you.-
Exchange.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
ALWAYS Something.

I find this life upSetting quite,
things never seem to come my way.
It's hard to get asleep ut night and
hard to keep awake by day.-Kansas
CITY Journal
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
One Thing He Remembered.

He was standing near one Of the
stamp windows in the general post
office. His face was flushed and his
features distorted while he tugged
with his teeth at Il knot in his hand
kerchief. When the knot gave way a
friend who had been watching the I'M.
usual performance stepped up and ask
ed. What was the knot for-to re-
member something's" Yes. to have
my wifes umbrella mended." did
you have 1t done?" mo: forgot the
blamed thing in the subway. But |
York Tribun
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10

,rojectile fired by the Germans
Porcupine Quiils.
The spines both of the hedgehog and
the porcnpine are nothing more than
excessively enlarged hairs. and on the
bodies of these animals every grada-
tion between hairs and Spines can he
found
The Letter 4.
The letter *" appears but once I'm
English for every six times it occurs
in French.
Cold Feet.
During marriage ceremony I'm
Scotland recently the bridegroom look
ed extremely wretched, and he got so
fidgety. standing first on one foot and
then on the other. that the best man"
decided he would find out what the
trouble was.
whats up. Jack?" he whispered.
"Hae We lost the ring?"
NO" answered the unhappy one.
with woful look. 1.-The rings safe
enough, but, man. I've lost ma enthu-
siasm. m."-Boston Transcript.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10

Diet of the Biuebird.
The bluebird. one of the most IA
miliar tenants of the farm and barn
yard, pays amply for it's rent and board
by destroying insects. and takes no toll
from the farm crop Its diet consists
Of 6S per cent of insects and D. per
cent Of vegetable matter. The largest
items of insect food are grasshoppers,
beetles and caterpillars.
Both Alike.
This letter from your son In college
is short SOS my son. That's why
he wrote It."
Smotnered r1is JOY.
Cheerful Husband (entering the
kitchen singing My love Is like the
red. red roserO Wife docking up from
the stove)-You'd look red, too, if you'd
been bending over a frying pan for
twenty minutes!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10

Next to the United States. Germany
and France are the largest producers
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Champaqne.

Champagne is a product of France.
1t was invented or discovered there
O5O voarS aUn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10

ovwrwefkpa. sus down. tfastea ses"
w0mea vAs feei a. sNsasA they e>sNiA
hardly dFax seeot. sheala rf>sAt ~
Mr. nrllias axrostenee
she eAys, a Vas IN q sess wal.
rundown cendstiea. LIE Vas No
worth iivsns. esNld nes sseeN wes
very Nervous. ssameeh had and wss
not able Go wets,
II consulted with enc cr Two rhrs
siclans. without heaeat I feaa &c
vinoi helping Some enc Ia a similar
condition ao began ca take n, and u
simply dld wonders fef me, I saiAea
IN weight and am new IN better
health and ntroneer than ever I can
not nnd wordp enough 90 praise
vlnol. Mrs, W, n. nrlil, naaine, via
Thousands ~ women and men who
were formerly weak and siekly owe
their present rugged health 10 che
wonderful strenHthereatihs effects af
vinol. We guarantee vinol 60 build
you No and maka you strong n ~
docs not we give hack your mensy,
RotlnH Drug store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
rook Il liz. a philoaoph.r.

One day Mrs. Jones rushed into the
library to her husband with hasty
Btels and a wild look OF excitement
"uh, John. oh, Johnw she exclaimed
With a lot OF emotional thrills. "Norah
made a mistake and tried TO light the
| II hen FIRE with gasoline."
Gasoline. ehT' calmly responded
|obn. ibid she get It startedf'
Did she get II started7" cried the
|niazed Mrs. Jones 1T blew her ont
M kitchen window
That's all right. mp dear" returned
il philosophical Jones 1T was ber
tternooa oUf. anyway "-Phiiafeipbis
legrarh
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
Nc rests IN fNt AIRS
ses reesF "a shsseeqxs wte 8ss.
a F1R = eeesgesEsseR

tt< ht>sF ~ tN.rTe4xs Mrt B>s<
"A F1R = eeessesEasoR
NeNAAs es%4s eA.eAsAgN4 AlNAA w
Aass nowadays q&is4e@ 4 eAMe9A N
y eisA ~ the ssnAes teeRN AAAN
eeeSAe slssessea WITH ne lnstrbsaaA,s
af EeAlssss. ARa ne eNme4A n NE ohA,
rosslhAe ssNet ~ enable saA VA shAM
realities IS SeNF nlenas h h. As4 H
RueA We w. seAl shsm ateNA sAsps
stsNAle sisht ~ ~ sasNs eNsleAs S0a
famesssA ~ NA.Nge seN MAS AaSe
Mes N soNt eAmh teN M1ss shaw
d 10 tAeM
A eeaiase ~ the Aha sslAs h ,es
namhee 80 wasshies whs saiA theis
hgeaa Nv MEANS ~ che camera, ahese
h aA ela man AZ 9ssaaalwala, fsg VA.
stance, wha makes quite esmf8ssa.
Rle competency Nv standing "a ffont
ef hls chalet when visitors laaeR VITA
cameras ave venting np che side ~ ,hs
meuasala and hiawlas nrsa sfp
manarus hafh
"iiew veit dMaihtt' eseia,ms ,he
unsaspeetlha leaiisi The apar ela
shepherd - calling hama ihe eaws
The dsaf eld shepherd, however ls =
man 20 sound business principles 10
doesnt dtas bis Anticipated lnsisu
ment about hts house CO., che fAn "a
tho ihinp Neihes dees DO nssfa.m
uinn u fef the bensnl ~ his aseks
and herds, fef ha awas aehp nul 40
will Tell spn frankly, vhen faa ask
him a. stand quite silii" that 40 viii
very willingly lose ~ whatever man
nef feu ihe, but feh must met nas
him couple ~ francs TO- hls lfanbia
THAT old man u probably she beet
known character ~ the tiflsens sna
The hero ~ manF igeai isies wife
World Magazine
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10

lhi.psaai FinVn isissNranefs noigi fhs.
son rs.snt.f nciow ti,s ~ lslhdss,'ie
lss.st Hnd ~ ti,ss hls nes,Sas Ms 49,
j,yasa.,,p lirt Sc ,riig 49,, ~ igie inlN,
81 3ss.nsifnV $50 1psellef Ris,aissi,i,,
tinhf.a,f Dsahi5 Till g'aaisll Bnf1
fssNDsii.e SqHmyl.d ilaf ige Net
,iasal,ma ibeil,aaa ~ sn,s 81 =
eos1 itlm 80 sarinap 10 ~ 81 ~.
l,egiQ ~ ,,s@lsh,s teF-n llefH ,ls.sA
Sep' Isisfwiai sssgaa,Rtg iiif net
is,l},s ysii isn Niiy tliai n IAss ~ So
hs,et 4 ntsSc snsfp fsnte a 80 fisis.s h
aI,iseaf .lsst rs spAti, 1850 il,,i rsea'i
persisted 9Ws,p csiianeisf
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
BUTT AND me uAnKnotts,
lease VS. crest efslsf, bst Wss
csgsisss Win Msss.


seme amusing anecdotes az iyia ~
isase iiHli The fameas iflsh crater
10 htha life ~ on uubiinH iis Al
James gilHs me aHii0 recalls lbs
fsei that tnii Nas very tsteiess NJ ~
gard ~ money sHa repeats 2 ftmlhis
asuea Nbith be heard ft8W che late
Judge Adams
at'sa issae tiHii ~ss msh ~
splendid genius bif - 80 lhs @Gfif
khAp careless ~ tie issl degree ~
money mallss : Sss ~ 4saehsi
@bab ne eiesiish petition Hss tried
there, 4ra isHii w4s sssfsa ~ ~
Wee4eii8 ~ iha sisse ~ ike ifisi
~ tssii pss hsAasa bis ebesk, s8b
ming ~ sefetsl hundred ttHiaas me
H.fi6ehi ~ 81 II hA vert 5fkt N She
~ ma gsbks sBg tSshea y
atsafs @ss stssibe ~ 'ffs ssitse ~ >
9gsetisi gentleman sh9 ~ shS M'th
ise We gl9s vs. ssNa ~ Ne t.sset StAa
fs5sfsa glA Rign3y pAs ett,N : s4sli
Heer fsYest INA halisiEiss mrs ~
lypAa CONSERVATION, sSsbfeiSh, ssa
isN sHey4 shf0seA ms ky9sSe AH6 N
IA Rs6Ese ~ y ~. gsst ss ifN btsfsk
psy4 seSke rY8sSS9hNF ~ sSSke soh
~ shs kssssN f4lkAa ~ @EsA ~ Mfrs
ikz AfssSc13s
rs AsE $3.50 ~fN6s keat tsz ~FS
Gyvs ssssgt ~ s4S kx9sN f'sHN, 49,
t;'sss eNESyNS ~ asS HcfsN scf ~
ssAr&6 "a f+sf IVES - psSef ~ e6S6
SIS y.r~e,eA ssa ffshA AS tsN Ss.sN
aege ~NY9 tp ssS EgffY sb6 f6@s8r F
skrsss ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
DON'T rmRt WITH eouaNs or eolnA
nse Have Fined esNsS~sNs graves Because fhey Neglected.
essSh sF esa

Nsa Never knew ksv ssoa : essla
viii kassme 4 screws mAisas u
MAY b N she head sazass; N the
taass la-msfew AVID the aest aay
sse ,aA he AshlIas desab pneamss
MA Roy ssM iiis. he maeh the sams
With 4 eeash inaaAea AVA eesahs
eefa ihfeat and lungs eIief the tess
chance % consumption germs 70 w.
gia their mafdeFeas weft. There's
eAly sAe way IS prevent lhese deaah
diseases getting . hela % ssa Al
sssa ss a cough ~ eeid attacks Fsal
take ~ Kings New Discovery aslii
yeu sie entirely eafed ssmetImes 4
dese 81 two viii IS the business, sav-
ing tsa suffering and : daeief's biii.
Thousands 90 erfes iIke lhese beisw
prove 10 wonderful pswsf Is esfs
coughs aid eelas
RI feel sure ii's 4 peasssl q ~.
maaiif," writes Mss ianle Mefisa,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
yR. +. P. MOVES
DENTIST.
CRYSTAL FALLS MICH.
office Telephone No. iN
Residence Telphone No. 81
Consolation.


A victim TO hystericai grief over the
death OF her husband after forty years
OF an exceptionally happy welded life
grandma sat In her rocking chair
moaning and weeping.
Little Robert Escaping from the
usual watchful care OF his nurse.
Aunt Mandy Sanderson," negress OF
800 pounds or more. black as anything
Asnan could be, and a complete an
Iels TO the refined. gracious and
p,e grandma Of sixty, whose grief
grandson would try TO assuage)
sse don't cry 50, grandma" he
yded, as he passed his little hand
Ever her gray locks and with bound
ess sympathy in his tones. I'm sure
Won can get another husband very
soon. Why, even Aunt Mandy Sander.
son had seven OF themy'-New York
kuu
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10
81, 10 800.

Il ID NJ LIST . BE enteFf4llinx.
|ald iAs Fs-Eg nan Tn . voice ~ 90
pv.
dc Fsss s1eIaess1
'Ig 1srIst 5as- rnsalsss Han e .
.ogET she Invoked ~ ne rsgTczes
1 ssc asrer1r ss-eans1s and sasr -
kfreS e Ea1'- rAz1k fs.tts sefT sVn.
Eanasa Teas<rTfa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10

ISSAsmbsa, Me- s48f I selNe !
v0Nid have f6Hsa.nbsioA so-aes, II /
haa noi NSa shn S{qst femeib
n take 4ftAt fltasni3 "a feeor..
iNenain4 s6ns ~. hsn6S NV VA.
eovsf fsf sha rensat AZ snsies3ns
humanity hSa sh6fesshly fei'ssls
~1,nsssF Ef IN eonghS e.nHn sna
lsRs TROUBLES We have usea N q
aaf saMih sof soaFseen ssass w'sh
the hsst results " SAVED ~ fnothst
whea ta8 aeesafs save hef np Hke
had 4 yeft sattss tase ~ fnenrlofi<
asa Was IA hea sesen Heeks ARA pafs
lac me iime ant ~ kef Minai "a
chat she ara A8t knew nae tSi2
father Us Tft me sHo poo h6sties "A
~ Rings New tiiseesetf, ssh:r
~ ala, aBa ~ lskinF Y she ~s.s
twasn " iianf6tts and fsat b6ssts
eusea hff essiirif feu tiisf nn1.
llsh shls II fea wlsh ana I will =.
swes 80 RaalsieS, Win psslsBe -.
tlsss1 tss ferlf
afenfs respectfully,
aW@: e0esssS
-. ....r... I. .
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10

lFI-n sniii.ulrarm u@c " nR.' m
az. GO rIgsD
s'TArN or MICHIGAN
t. s-Ihars Cnn- far ans County, 81
| ron.
AZ Hsnasm al altt 0aurt, iein Az
he P.ca0a lfIt@ m iais sifa' % Grve
lal Fsla "a unrt Lamts, an 'iie Tint
Jay q Iarsinlisr a. d nllsE
Pfs@nc =tm Gltada q tsst@
ludgs II siuBatse
Ia Eia Aattar ~ itis t.iatte M
lhs<.H fnyanau nasrsuesn
Elb Flramnu iHm.ii9 iiwt m aAit
tu iar 1s,atsm PRAYING tiiar riie
tr<ramnamI ~ sat eaaie Va ts-nits
r. her ~ "a euns diiimf antAliis
knC.-
Il i 0riart. Tint iho n0ii tiay ~
lnps-F a q nl.l 90 ltur c,iwdt IN
icrznUm al mitt urriiAite cifics
scs h iwpiir appointed an ireasnR
d ssnl1m
q gr.sier Jtiier~i Tina 1nitiin
= siTTnf ia s.som lir qualifications
rsgF " iiiiB Vniay. do1r iiiis~
stps vce,h yunrfmne ~ ant tiy
MsnL ia lis Diamond ntsli .
assr 1suiea ant catreniasef 10
t1me'
gianie g. lhikpe
iudi,c -; ,tr,iSaie
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10

tSosF ne fsiaiss niH ilite ,aig'h
sets tsslsih Agqtber sflsefl ~ ,iUeAr
r4lisHssstsgp NJ IHs 44ss4ss fyilsli 81
80 ns.e4 10 ufnhf TO rsstfy iiilss cfst
s,ilus4g.s % 40 iHayss,i hssAy'lS ~
80 isiAttgeyT
Me- lt&fbjfiirf ',fA iHiiftfihlt siN' ~
iiinsfstslie AAggiess 4iNlHtasf tfFii
~ il,,e sHlefpe 'iffUHtp a,gEh'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10

wssl1s1 yun, her EaVEnnrlse ''isns
lsksss. -sDsas rs 4 ann NirbiGr a. ~
frD5sE,Esnu
-WsD. { nlsriG a. fm Aiaramts.
we're ca Bgrlrr nE Era3'sfrulG IEssns "a
sls eyes IinIitt fmTsllstlly nft ans pa
or. ~-,-Yif,,.rnp E1trHr'f Esr11t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10

cft9stl 80 Stir fiflies ft4Fisf r. ~
"a ei1seg ~ " EHffta ~. 6s4h&f
seTs~l ssSf ~ laii y ief ~ s,e
ifs,fg fi'sf u qlfigi ,N2 ~ la8
lffsr -lr'yrtt lAAafi iisfasin tili
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10

fitltff sfiAfrfi issa ist'9s ~ fSts
fieg istsr So isff tin gH Yefr ilts
ilfi 44f rfHif-
ffittNsf fihf atfst .,4M ii
sjt- ii,efiAn fafasfFtl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10

An property sees~A felhfn< sei1
panies ana explorers o1e have sfes
their prsns~s ssss rsss, aesla ~ snss
pits are hsrsey nesShet ta.ss saas,s sss
Is1 which rseytA~ es3 sse ssnafAs n
sdch pits or sesgss "a ssaagasea Via ~
Undersigned viii take sese@ - essexes
the law. Tee sassy - sAMsA nss .,
we'll as that ~ aezaA eassaAAA aefen.s'
upon the enfes~lRe ~ tAas saw ssa
propose to ptosscs lire sea rr0rsssy -
Gar as IL lies In nay power - A. 10
wm. II, Jete.
Nay |. 1915 Inspector ~ Mines
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-10

w. I.s--F,uv. waac 10 a 4lIzs % Gnsli
l0r, @rS mnu Nbp ins . wsts
a. tti..FN Ii..l4st..lIs4.