davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04

Eutawville. to he supplied: Grover, T.
A. Shealey; Harleyville, r. G. Boul-
ware; Norway, A. S. Lesley; Olar, A.
Sassard; Orangeburg. st. Paul's. w.
b. Duncan; Orangeburg. Elliott
Street; j. S. Rice; Orangeburg cir
cult, w. a. Beckham; Orange. ]. j.
Stevenson; Providence. T. l.. Belvin;
Rowesvile, J. A Graham: Smoaks, j.
c. Counts. Springfield. f. P. Hutson;
st. George. W. E. Virgins.
Sumter District-H. w. Bays, pre-
siding elder; Bethany, o. n. Round
tree; Bishopville. G. E. Edwards;
Camden. G. b. Smith; Camden circuit.
A. G. orbett. supply; Eloree, J. L..
Mullnax; Fort Motto. w. G. Gleaton;
Heath Springs. ]. B. Weldon; Ker-
shaw, S. d. Bailey; Lynchhurg, S. ].
Bethea; Manning. G. p. Watson;
Oswego. ]. p. Inabtnet; Pinewood, r.
NJ. Dusbose; Providence, j. E. Carter;
Richland. w. S. Meyers; ST. Johns
and Remhert. J. P. Attaway; St Mat
thews. G. F. Kirby; Sumter, Trinity,
r. S. Truesdale; Sumter. Broad Street,
J. M. Rogers; Sumter mission, w. G.
Elwell; Wateree. j. l.. Morgan; trans
fnrred to Tennessee conference, j. B.
Mahaffey.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
Seneca to Lose Good Citizen.

ocueCH 10 IUS6 HU0u CIt1Zen. y
Mr.. T. S. Stribling has accepted
position with the Heath. Bruce, Nor
row Company OF Pickens and is pre-
pairing to move his family there this
week. Mr.. Stribling is good man
and patriotic, public-spirited citi.
zen. and h!s removal ;a distinct
loss to Seneca, and will ba regretted
by all. He was raised On his fathers
farm two miles north of heer and the
only other move that he ever made
was when he moved in to SENECA
some Is years ago. into the house
that he moved out Of this week. He
and his interesting family will carry
with them the we'll wishes OF every
one In Seneca. for happiness and sue
cess in their new home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
NEW COUNTY WILL
HAVE GOOD AREA
McDufiie County VIII Contain
5o2 LIZ Miles. All Reports
Are Filed.

The following article appe red In
yesterdays Greenwood Jourp
"The commissioners Of the ...upos-
ed McDuffle county have made their
report to Gov. Blease and all that re-
mains now is for the Governor either
ID call the election or turn down the
proposition. The commissioners met
with the surveyors and attorney r.
II, Welcli In Mccormick yesterday and
received all necessary reports.
1T fs understood that the new
county will have an area OF 500 1-2
square miles. leaving over 500 in
Greenwood, Abbeyille and Edgefield.
The population in the area to vote on
tho proposition ia $4,000 and the tax
able property is in the neighborhood
Of $4,000. Three whole school dis
triots and fractional parts OF several
others are. included In the area to be
taken from Greenwood.
/ advocates OF the new county arJ
said to- be confident that the propu-
sition will carry. but by Q smell ma-
iority-o So, S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04

Personal MeESions IS
Prof. H. G, Smith. principal OF the,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
Appointments For South
Carolina Conference

The South Carolina conference ap
pointments are as follows:
Charleston Dtst.'ict-J. w. Daniel
presiding elder; Alendale. B. G. Muir
ply; Appleton, w. A. Kirby; Beaufort
j. II. Noland; Bethel circuit, j. d
Bell; Black Swamp. w. r.. Ariail;
Bluffton, B. l.. Knight; Charleston
Bethel. S. b. Harper; Hampstead
Square. G. c. Hutchinson; Spring
Street. NJ. Aud; Trinity. d. NJ. Nc.
Ieod; Cartersville, w. E. Ingram
Cypress. ID. n. Busbee: Ehrhardt. B
J. Guess; Estill, w. V. Dibble; Fur
man. ]. B. XII gore: Hampton. ]. T.
Peeler ;Hendersonville, ]. P. Patton
Lodge, F. f. Hodges; Ridgeland, G
X. Way; Ridgeville. S. ID. Vaughn
Summerville. J. p. Simpson; Water
boro. ]. w. Wolling.
Florence DistrIct-W. A. Massel-
beau, presiding elder: BennettsvilIe
Peter Stokes; Bennettsville circuit, M
W. Hook; Brightsville. G. w. Davis
Bethlehem. j. T. Macfarlane; Cheraw
G. r. Harmon; Chesterfield, ]. J.. Ty-
Ter; Darlington, Trinity, l.. L. Beden-
haugh: Epworth. II. T. Morrison i;
Darlington circuit, r. w. Humphries /;
East Chesterfield, T. r. Owens: Flor
ence, Central, T. G. Herbert; iIarts-
Vile, T. Z. Morris; Jefferson, ]. A.
White; Lamar. Hamlin Etheredge; !;
Liberty. p. T. Wood; Marlboro, J. f..
Sojourner: McBee. S. w. Henry; Nc
Coil, ]. T. Fowler: Middenrof, w. v.
German. supply: Pageland. j. A. Nc
Graw; Timmonsville, ]. II. Graves
mn 10 nfr ~
conference secretary Of education.
Peter Stokes.
Kingstree District-H. b. Browne,
presiding elder; Andrews. E. C. Hem
derson; Cades. l. e. Peeler; Cordes-
Vile. w, H. Perry; Georgetown. Dun
can Memorial. II. ]. Cauthen; George
ton. West End. r. r. Tucker; Greeley
Vile. w. p. Way: Hemingway, P. 3.
Ingram: Honey Hill. j. C. Davis:
Johnsonville. S. C. Morris: Jordan. J..
o. Burnett: Kingstree. D. A. Philips;
Lake City, w. II. Hodges; Mcclellan
Vile. G. A. Teasley; Pinopolos. w. T..
Bedenbaugh: Rome. p. A. Murray;
Salters. ]. w. Bailey: Sampit, G. C..
Gardener; Scranton, j. B. Prosser:
Summerton, c. c. Derrick; Turbeville.
P. X. Rhoad. -
Marion District--R. H. Jones. pre-
siding elder; Aynor, j.. e. Ford; Blen-
helm. ]. s. Beaslcy; Britton Neck, T.
H. Balm; Brownyille, LIT. Phillips;
Bucksville, w. A. Youngblood; Cen
tenary, Fl R. Doyle; Conway, E. L..
Mccoy: Conway circuit, w. H. Phil
lips; Clio. A. D. Belts; Dillon, 4. J..
Cauthen; Fioyds.F s. Hook; CALI
wants Ferry. A.'fIW. Shealey; Latta.
F. H. Shuler; Latta circuit, D. H.
Everett; Little River. ]. E. Cook; Lit
tie Rock. F. L. Glepnan; Loris. D. D.
Jones; H. L. Singleton, supernumer-
ary; Marion. B. r. RIsTurnipseed; Mar
Ion circuit, NJ. Nj: MeLendon; Mullins,
e. s. Jones; AulI.as Circuit, II. F.
Dukes; Little Pee iDec. E. II. Beck
ham: WaccamRw. ,E. F. Ecoggins;
Sunday school field secretary, w. G..
Owen; editor Southern Christian Ad-
yocate. w. c. Kirkland.
0rangeburg District-M. L. Banks,
presiding elder; Bamberg and Bam:
berg mills. E.. o. Watson; Barnwell,
]. w. Ariail: Branchville. T. ]. White;
Cameron. T. ". Gaato!d: Denmark,
II. G. Hardin; Edisto. c., B. Burns;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04

vices. The interment will take place
at Neal's Creek cemetery Immediately
thereafter. ~N
Miss Elgin was "a years of age and
was sick only n few hours. She has
been In declining health for some
months, but her friends did not dream
that the end was so near.
Miss Elgin was a devout woman, q
member of the. Baptist church and was
known to be among those who sought
to do something for, those who were
unfortunate. Her good fruits will eyer
live.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM BUSY SENECA
Man Arrested Thought to Be One
of Gang That Robbed Post
Office at Duncan.

Special 10 Tho Intelligcncer
SENECA. Dec. 1.-On last Friday
night Jack" Grant, acting night po-
liceman, succeeded in arresting a mag
thought to be one OF gang of car
breakers that were operating on the
main line Of the Southern. The 9TH
er members succeeded In making their
escape though closely pursued by
Special Agent Parttee OF the South
ern's detective force, with blood
hounds. The man arrested by Po-
itceman Grant Is now lodged in the
county Jail at Walhalla but refuses
to give his name or divulge any in
formation about himself, and some
are of the opinion that he Is in some
way connected with the robbery OF the
postofflce at Duncans the other night.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
MISS ALMA ELGIN DEAD
Died Very Suddenly Mt Homo Of Her
81 Sister In Bolton Monday Night.

BELTON. Dec. ,l.--Miss. Alma Elgin
died at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
e w. Dunlap. last night Mt 1880
O'Clock. Her death was indeed shock
to her Nany friends. For the past few
yenrs she has been resident OF Bel
ton. but for many years held tho po-
siuon as matrofi at Connie-Maxwell
Orphnnage In Greenwood, where she
made numerous friends. The funeral
Aervices will take place tomorrow,
Key. a. +. Jameson, superintendent
OF the Orphannge conducting tho SCR
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
New School Teacher.

Miss Maggie Arnold of Woodruff, s.
c.. has boen elected ,to~take charge of
the seventh and eighth grades in the
Seneca graded school to take the place
Of Miss Stripger, resigned. The resig-
nation Of Miss Stringer was made
necessary on account OF the continued
illness OF her mother. While Miss
Stringer had been. here only a short
time. yet sshe had !greatly sendeared
herself to those whom chs came in
contact with. and was doing, Sne work
In the school, and IT. was with many
regrets that the board Of trustees and
patrons parted with her. Miss Arnold
comes highly recommended ana Is a
teacher of experience. and will no
doubt fill the place she has accepted
satisfactorily to all. ,ilfsl.t
DR.. e. II. Hines to Leave seneca For
' Anderson.
It is reported on the; streets that
DR.. E.. H. Hines Is Boon to leave Sem
eca to take charge OF the. Anderson
County Hospital eat Anderson. DR.;
Hines is one OF the leading and most
aggressive physicians OF the State: be-
ing the secretary OF the South Caro-
lima Medical Society. and OF the State
board OF health, and editor in -shief of
the South Carolina Medical Journal.
and In addition to these duties dis
charging q large private practice. He
has recently returned from 4 London
where he went for. special study In
his chosen profession, d DR. Hines Is
eminently qualified and equipped for
such q position as the one suggested
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
A Marriage.

The marriage of Miss Blanch Sud-
duth to Mr.. Frank Craig. which took
place at the home of the BRIDES par
ents On last Sunday was quite q sur
prise to many OF their friends in SEN
eca. The ceremony was performed by
Masistrate' Hopkins in the presence
Of a number of the friends OF the con-
tracing parties. They left on train
No, 40 for, their future home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
!. SALE OF REAL .EsTATIE

On December 10. 1914. at 10. o'clock
q. M. at Iva. s. c.. the undersigned
will sell I'd the highest bidder for cash.
ttaae following described described tract "a land
All that certain tract OF land known
ns the Nancy j.. Hail place. situated
nbont two miles west Of Barnes, s. c.,
containing 1875 acres. more or less. and
bounded by lands Of the Sherard Es-
John Morrow and Others.
w. "A. Hall. y, Z. :, -
s. l. III, Hall.
III yis5. \. Marie Mcdonald;
Maymie Shrimps.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04

Mrs. A. G. Sitton OF Autun was In
the city yesterday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30

Chas. ii. Watson fshed at Elmwood
last Saturday. His son. John Watson,
accompanied him and took mis- first
lessons in whipping the stream. Re.
ports are that John proved to be a
better fisherman than the "old man
but Mr. Watson says il was a begin.
ner's luck.
Mrs. Art Mahoney, who lett here
last week for ST. Maries. Idaho. TO
visit her brother. Louis Terrien, writes
from that place that Mr. Terrien is
greatly improved and out of all danger
from his tussle with typhoid pneumo-
MIA. Before returning east Mrs. Ma
honey will visit different cities on the
coast.
Roy Winnie, of Marquette, organizer
for the Loyal and Protective Order Of
Moose, was married in Menominee on
Saturday to Mrs. Minnie j. Reece,
young Marquette widow. Mr.. Win
ME home is also at Marquette. The
OoiVhouy Wao lViiOIhlou w thN NV
G. l.. Berry of the Baptist church. -
Tribune Gazette
Mrs q M. Allsrd of Spokane Wash.
is in this city having been called here
by the serious illness of her father Mr..
julius Miesler.
The Bristol mine was compelled to
lay of about 100 men last Saturday
because Of a limited stocking ground
The Bristol has been encrouching upon
the Ravenpa grounds for some time
expecting that the ore selling season
would commence and that it would get
rid of some of it's product.
A reporter visited the dairy farm of
Chas. M. Rogers last Tuesday and
found everything in an excellent shape
of neatness Mr.. Rogers Is selling
his milk product about the city. His
stock Is mainly of "A Jersey strain,
some of them being full blood. Mr..
Rogers motto has been cleanliness
first and from an inspection of his
barns we feel that he has attained that
end.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
For Glass OF "a of c. r. II. S.

A four reel Biblical Thanhouser pro.
duction entitled Joseph in the Land
of Egypt" will be shown at the Uno
Saturday June 6, under the auspices OF
the Senior Class of G.. f. II. s.
Synopsis:
Joseph had been sold into slavery by
ms jealous brethren, but he won the
favor of Pharaoh, the ruler OF Egypt,
by interpreting his dreams, and pre-
dieting the years of plenty and of
famine which were in store for Egypt
and the surrounding countries. Pharoh
impressed by the upright characer of
Joseph, makes him ruler of Egypt.
During the seven years of plenty,
Joseph had great granaries filed with
corn and other provisions, so that
when the years of famine followed.
Egypt, unlike other countries, did not
suffer. But in the land of Joseph 8
parents food was scarce and they had
to journey to Egypt for food. Joseph
recognizes his brethern, later has them
arrested and then freely forgave them
of their sins
Remember at the Uno, under the
auspices of the Senior Class. Sat. Juns
g. Matinee at 2 80 Special must C
will be Furnished in the evening.
Everybody come. Prices 10 and 20
cents
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30

p. Landdeld, the old Reliable, Lead
ing Jeweler.
Miss Ethel Aeshliman is visiting al
the home of her brother in Amasa
w. II lobe returned from a visit {
Green Bay and other Wisconsin cities
last Wednesday
A man fell in iii on the post Office
corner last Wednesday afternoon and
occasioned some excitement for a short
time He was taken home by the
officers.
In another column will he found
the proceedings of the board of Crys-
tai Falls township for the first meet
.ng of new year
Mrs Chas Kredowa of Iron Noun
tain is reported to have reached the
age of 104 years She is an Austrian
Miss Esther Holmes who has been i'll
with measles is fully recovered and
about again.
Herman Holme, and Earl Lowe fish
ed in the Brule last Saturday. They
had very fair luck.
Mrs Fred H. Abbott entertained a
number OF her lady friends last Satur-
day night at her nome on Fifth street.
Mrs. Bradley Barlow entertained her
lady friends last Tuesday and Wednes-
day On Tuesday the ladies who play
bridge assembled and on Wednesday
the SOC" players We're present
Mrs Geelan, mother of Erwin Gee
Ian who played ball on the Crystal
Falls team several years ago, died at
her home in North Dakota last week.
Erwin Geelan l., now located at Ish-
peming
Andrew Nelson finished the cut at
his mill last Tuesday Mr.. Nelson
will let his lumber dry while and
then will plane II and dispose of IL.
He intends selling his cut as a whole
this year
Grant Hudson Of Detroit has sue
ceeded Frank Burke as upper peninsula
superintendent for the Anti-Saloon
League Mr. Hudson has been worry
active at Detroit and will probably be
heard from in the upper peninsula fire.
quently II he stays long enough
J. + Blomgren Of Norway who was
refused contract by the Iron County
road commission because he was not
a reliable contractor was last week
awarded a contract Tor 10 miles OF
road by the Marquette commis ZION.
The job will total more shan S25. 600
The Pcwabic mine at Iron Noun.
tain was forced upon half time last
week because Of the curtailment of
shipping facilities. II is expected
that the Suspension OF one shift Is but
temporary,
Supt w. J. Richards went 10
Bessomer last Tuesday TO inpsect the
Corrigan Mckinney mines mp there.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30

Miss Grace Farrell returned from a
visit to Detroit this week.
Frank Singler of Iron River was in
Crystal Falls Thursday on business
mission.
The members of the S. f. S. f. will
give a party tonight at the Eagle hall,
their own lodge room being occupied.
Mr.. s. NJ Reynolds who moved to
Green Bay several months ago has re-
turned 10 Oconto Falls. having dispos-
ed of his business at Green Bay
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwartz and
family Of Green Bay came here yester-
day TO attend the funeral of Jerome b.
Schwartz.
Senator Mocriarty is in Detroit this
week and while there he attended the
welfare conference of the republicans
silas McGregor, J. b. Knight and
John Deprato were the delegates from
Dickinson county who went TO attend
the welfare conference at Detroit.
The BODY of Henry Werder. the 20
month old son OF Florence parents, was
found IN the Menominee River last
week 10y river drivers The boy disap-
peared last December.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30

Get your fresh jersey milk, cream
and cottage cheese at Pine Grove
Farm. Chas NJ. Rogers a. Son, Props
The NJ E. Ladies Aid will meet al
the church next Wednesday afternoon
at 100 o'clock Lunch will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Oulette ar.
rived here last Thursday morning ac-
compsnying the remains of j. b.
Schwartz They Will remain here for
few weeks visiting friends and look
ing after business matters.
Some boy unloosened the breaks on
Frank Simeonis car as Ii stood in
front Of his place last Tuesday and let
the machine start off down the street
II crossed the street and crashed into
the front Of Kappler's store. smashing
up the front TO some extent
Herman holmes and family drove 10
Marquette last Thursday where Mr..
Holmes attended the masonic meeting
Among the others who motored TO the
Queen city were Mr.. and Mrs lobe
aad Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Jaoka.
While in Detroit last week, frank
Scadden witnessed the riot at the Ford
factory where the dismissed employees
stormed the works demanding that
they be set at work on the new addi-
tion that is being made TO the Ford
plant. Mr. Scadden says that there
was some excitement for a short time
that was quelled only by the use of the
hose.
Edward II. Ellwood. representa- &
the Thomas Charles Company, pub
Fishers of school papers. was in Crystal
Falls last Thursday. Mr.. Eldwood was
much interested in the claim that
Prof Lee of Hancock had taken un-
professional means TO get one of Crystal
Falls school teachers and is investi-
eating the matter on both sides.
: The X. of p. enjoyed supper last
Wednesday night as result of their
membership contest. George Voos and
Fl. Poulsen were the captains of the
opposing sides and Poulsen won ont so
George had TO marshal his men and
provide feed for the opposing side,
The affair was highly enjoyed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30

/. w. Byers was over from Iron
River on business last Wednesday
Mr.. Byers is the moving spirit in the
importation of cattle on the west side.
DIR. A. NJ DAZZLING is one OF Crystal
Falls best base ball fans and as an
inducement TO good ball playing says
that he will take picture free on his
new X.ray machine of all "bone head
plays pulled by our team this season.
The report Of boat in which VIM.
Holmes was riding being dashed to
pieces on the rocks at Peeyy falls
proved no 20 be true A boat was
swamped below the falls because Of
overlooking but no great damage was
done.
NJ. Gerhart who represented the
Wels.Fargo express company and the
Iron Mountain light and fuel coIn-
pany, and VINO was charged with EN-
bezzlement from the latter concern
WAS captured at Minneapolis and
brought back to Iron Mountain where
he was lodged in Jail
DR.. II. j. Larson Of Iron River WAS
in the city lasi Saturday DR. Larson
had the distinction last year Of having
car that passed over the road so
slowly that even the steam roller
bumped into &C. This year that same
car has the distinction Of being the
only car in the county that can run
faster than 25-miles per hour between
this city and Iron River II You don't
believe this statement ask the motor
cop
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30

The most beautiful line of genuine
Rose Beads on sale at Jacobs Bros.
The carload of cattle imported by the
association at Iron River will be sold
next Wednesday at ? p. m. Terms
Will be made satisfactory to purchasers.
BUSINESS FOR SALE
| offer my entire business for sale
and possession can be given at once.
My reason for selling Is i'll health
which compells me to quit business
entirely. Prospective purchasers should
take the matter up with me at once IL
they want a bargain
Joseph Bendick.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
BARGAIN

40 acre farm near Crystal Falls Of
which 10 acres are cultivated and
good house and out buildings on, will
be sold for 5000. 90 if taken at once.
Inquire of f. Lassenius
Crystal Falls, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
VACUUM WAGON FOR SALE

VACUUM WAGON FOR SALE
Complete Outfit for cleaning rugs,
carpets, furniture, mattresses, bed.
ding, etc. Just drive up to a house
run the hose I'm and start cleaning
Dust and dirt drawn through hose
out into wagon. A good paying bust
ness for some enterprlsing man.
Apply to j. II. Sanders,
Tel. 30 or 243.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
Iron County Y. M. C. A.

The first Annual meeting of the Iron
County Y M. g. A. was held in the
Stambaugh High School Saturday
May % at p. M. Reports of the
Committees and of County Sec. II. ].
Sopher shows good woik is being con-
Quoted. Mr.. A. f. Bishop, r. G.
BalIr Joseph Walsh, f. c. Carlson
the leaders of the Y. NJ. g. A. groups
at Stambaugh, Palatka aud Pentoga
were present and told of the work
their groups were accomplishing.
The following officers were elected,
9. L. Lawrence, Chairman, w. j.
Richards, Vice Chairman, II. J. L.
Wieland, Reoordind Secretary and Fl.
M. Armstrong Treasurer
After the meeting the Ladies' of the
Tully Methodist church served a pasty
supper TO the Committee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
GARD OF THANKS

We take this means 10 thank ali
those who in any way assisted us dur
ing the sickness and death of our child
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bittner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all who 30 kindly
assisted US in our late great bereaye-
ment. Your assistance was greatly
appreciated.
Mrs. Chas. Rosengren and family
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-05-30

The workmen who were employed
at the Mcdonald property previous TO
the receivership were paid 40-per cent
of their claims last Thursday.
Piano tuning orders for A. G.. Good
ridge may be left at Lockwood Hotel
and will receive immediate attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Drawings by Joseph Gle .nt Coll

THERE are clever newspaper takers who maintain
that the best newspaper interview is the inpro-
vised one, meaning the purely imaginary inter
written by the reporter who has not the inter
viewee at all. But this of ocose. 1t is within
the mark however to that the best interview IS
generally the impronptu That was my expert
newspaper reporter-and l was the hotel
various times for lot of newspapers printed
cities all the from New York to San Francisco
and from Detroit to the Cult.
In Chicago, considerably more than twenty years
ago. obtained such impromptu chance interview
from Rudyard kiplng. At that time kipllng who was
just beginning achieve fame through his PLAIN Tales
from the Hills and Soldiers Three, had little use for
this country. For thing, he had tried to make
living with his pen in San Francisco. and had failed
Among the things that he offered the Sunday editor
OF leading San Francisco newspaper We're several OF
the nlellowest of the Corporal Aulvaney stories, which
were later included in Soldiers Three and added i'm
nnensely to Kiplings reputation The Sunday editor
returned these the writer with sententous
scraw stating that they mot up to the literary
standard Of this newspaper In later years came to