davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
WITH THE THINKERS
.~~>-~~>>>>>>>>

Father Nolan Religion plays little
part in American life today. The
father is ct the club. The mother is
too busy with her society to pay to
the home the attention she once did.
The small child is cared for by
nurse who cares only for the wages
she receives. The daughter is al
lowed to frequent places where one
step may mean the loss of her virtue.
She Is allowed to dress In manner
that breaks the rules Of decency. The
fault lies in the home. The state, the
church. the school and the municipal
ity are the sufferers. All three are
nullified by poor training in the home.
T. ]. Quail.--The Supreme Court OF
the United States passed on the mon
ey question in 1865 and affirmed that
treasury notes. commonly called green
backs, were money. equal In debt
paying power with gold or silver coins.
The bankers, who are always opposed
to an issue OF money by the govern
ment, took the greenbacks up to the
United states Supreme Court again in
1858 and without dissenting opinion
the court rcaffirmed that the govern
ment could Issue all the paper money
the people want either in time of war
or peace. The reason why the gov
ernment issues bonds instead OF mon
ey is that the bonds draw interest
and money does not.
Alex sMcPherson--- When | find a
first-class farmer ! find a man who
feels the necessity of more and bet
ter knowledge even OF the things that
he has studied most. because he real
ICES that the simplest, everyday af-
fairs on the farm are deep things.
The wisest OF the farmers and the
greatest students do not yet fully un-
derstand all that is TO be known about
the soil how plants grow and the con-
ditions best suited for their growth
the COW. the hog or the horse-or
about the bacteria that play so impor-
that part IN pTouuctioh- i"eie !"
not a natural Inv that is yet fully un-
derstood by them. and you will find
these men attending all farmers in
stitutes or places where they may
the best OF farm liter
ature in quest OF knowledge--taking
an interest in the markets and the
general welfare OF the business.
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03

Mrs. Eunice Beezley, wife of David
L. Beezley. died at the family home
moth OF Paonia, on Wednesday OF last
week. She was lady respected and
loved by all who knew her.
recently with her brother. Arthur. at
Hotchkiss, returned last week to her
home at Friday Harbor. Washington.
Houston Ensley and son, late OF low
er Surface Creek, have gone to Okla.
homa to make their home
The epidemic OF measles which has
been SO much In evidence over the
Western slope this spring, has by no
means been confined to this part OF
the state. Measles" cards have been
up in almost every residence block
In Denver.
Intimate friends of Mrs. r. o. Will
mot, Of Hotchkiss, gave her birth
day surprise last week. and the occa-
sion was reported very happy one.
Mrs. Barker OF Delta, spent last
week at the A. v. Welch ranch on
Dry Creek.
In a runaway recorded last week
in the Dry Creek section. one Of the
horses of team belonging to the
Figure ranch had his skull crushed
when running into a tree.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

EaST@. 4 ESI II sE#&S%#.3E% EGs:@E&aS% &%H#EfEs~4T IF#S
$50 a.z4mal-7aBand Concert.
1000 sa..x m.-44PPaggeant Parade.
Hoo q. sm.--4-sFField Sports.
2:3oss 4. m.--Ateddiress 1.-THE Cost Of D,moc-
rae;yy,'' Dr.. Arnold Bennett
800. m.--1Concert, The Imperial Male.
Quartet.
3:45S5p.. m.-Ban Game,Leeds We. Lakota.
6:O0Sp. m.-Boat Races, Water Sporst.
1870 p: m.--Band Concert. n
8:15 p ml-goncert, The Imperial Male
Quartet.
900 p. m.-Feature Moving Pictures.
1000 p. m.-Fireworks on Water Front.
JULY 5-CHAU,TAUQUA REUNION
DAY.
$50 a.. m.-Sacred5B Band Concert.
1870 a. m.--Sermon, DR.. Arneld B. Hall.
11:30 a. m.---Sunday School.
2:3O p. m-Sacred Band Concert.
300 p. m.-Concert, The Imperial Male
Quartet.
$3.50 p. M Address, international
Peace, Americas Opportu-
nifty" Dr.. Arnold Bennett
r. Hall.
ZOO, p. m-sacred Band Concert.
7:30sp. m.----Readingg, Miss Florence
=s.ss \ Curran, 1eThe Last Word''
Van Dyke.
500 p. m-The Imperial Male Quartet.
900 p. m-Sacredl Motion Pictures.
JULY 6-YOUNG PEOPLES DAY.
500 a. m-Pitching Tents.
900 a. Reorganization Of Kindergart-
en-, Miss Fairbanks, in
charge.
900 a. Reorganization Of Glasses.
1000 a. m-Band Concert.
Hoo a. m.-Round Table, teThe Meaning
of the Playground Move
e ment, supt. Y. g. Barnell
200 p. m.-Band Concert.
2:30 p. m---Prelude, The Imperial Quar-.
tet.
800 p. m.-Recital 0Children's Pro-
gram) s'The Happy Prince
with music Miss Florence
400 p. m.-Athletics, Mr.. George
schlaefer in charge. 81.
1880 p m.---Band Concert
Scoop. m..---Concert, Imperial Male
Quartet. 2
845 p. m1t----Address Prof. "a. p. Hollis.
9:16 p. m.--Feature Motion Pictures
JULY 7-CIvIC WELFARE DAY. (
900 as m.---Kindergarten.
$50 a.. Informing Glasses.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

400 a. m.-Round Table, Recreation
and the Farmer" Led by
O.. ID. Center.
200 p. m.-Band Concert.
2:3O p. m.-Field Meet.
800 p. m.-Ball Game.
Ais P. m.-Pageant Parade.
1880 p. m-Band Concert.
500 p. m.-Concert, Sinclair Scotch Trio
$50 p. m.-Address, Pres. M.A.Brannon
9:15 p. mF-Feature Notion Pictures.
JULY 1S-CHAUTAUQUA DAY.
900 a. m.-Kindergarten.
$3.50 a. m.-Closing Exercises Of Glasses
1000 a. m.-Band Concert.
Hoo a. m.-Round Table, "Reminiscences
200 p. m.-BaId Concert.
2:3O p. m.-The Chautauqua Chorus, led
by Miss Radcliffe.
$3.50 p. m.-Short Address, DR.. Nc
Gurren. -~,
400 p. m.-Ball Game, Leeds VS.. Brins-
made.
500 p. m.-Concert, Sinclair Scotch Trio
9:15 p m.-Feature Motion Pictures.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

1890 a. m.-ss'The Present Status of the
Movement for the Wonlans
Ballot in the U. s. Mrs.
William Falger.
II 100 a. m.-Round Table, Subject to he
announced: led by Pres.
w. 3. johnson.
200 p. m-Band Concert.
.2:3O p. m.-Prelude, The McPhail Trio.
300 p. m.-Address, President Willis E.
johnson.
400 p. m.-Ball game, Lakota vs.. Dew
ills Lake.
1880 p. m.-Band Concert.
500 p. m-Concert by Norden Chorus.
$3.50 p: m.-Concert, The McPhail Trio.
900 p. m.-Address, Hon. R. A. Nestos.
$40 p. m.-Feature Motion Pictures.
JULY 12-BAND CONTEST DAY.
900 a. m.-Band Concert.
1870 a. m.-sermon, President Kroezo.
Hoo a. m.-sunday School,
200 p. m-The McPhail Trio.
2:30 p. m.-Address, ideas and Ideals'
President Kroeze.
300 p. m.-Statewide Band Contest.
500 p m.-7Vespera Service at Baldwin
Cottage.
ZOO p. m-Sacred Band Concert.
7:3O p. m.-Concert, The McPhai] Trio,
assisted by Mr.. sch.aefe:
and Miss Curran.
$3.50 p. m.-Loberg.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

900 p m.-Feature Motion Pictures.
JULY 13-CHILDREN's DAY.
300 a. m.-Kindergarten.
$50 a. m.---Morning Glasses.
1000 a. m-Band Concert.
1890 a m.---Round Table, "some Good
Results Obtained by Wo-
man suffrage Mrs. g. w.
Buttz.
u m-Picnic Dinner.
200 p. mt---Band Concert.
2:3O p. M Concert blythe McPhail Trio
and Mr.. aSchlaefer.
800 p. m.---Reading "The Selfish. Giant
SE with musiells Miss Curran.
800 p. --Children's Program Songs,
II Dances Drills etc, Miss
Rnth FalrbanlRi a and; Miss
Grace e. Radcliffe.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

JULY l9-SUNDAY.
900 a. m.-Band Concert.
1880 a. m.-Sel1uUn.
l1:3O a. m.-Sunday School.
200 p. m.-sacred Concert, Directed by
Nj. Sch!aefer.
2:15 p. m.-CoDcelt, sinclair Scotch Trio
2:3O P. m-Address, Governor Eberhart
700 p. m.-Sacred Band Concert.
1880 p. m.-Specia1 Music, Directed BY
Miss Grace E. Radcliffe.
7:45 p. m-Concert. Sinclair Scotch Trio
S:15 p. m.-Address, Governor Eberhart
9:15 p. m.-Feature Motion Pictures.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11
Official chautallqua Program--1914
At Natures Summer Resort De Luxe
Preserve This for Future Reference

&&IseHSsss @ 5#t #%H$ &%TE# &JHg43 &UEsFFFFI
1000 1. m.-Band Concert.
1000 q. Reorganization of w. @. 7. u.
Institute.
II 100 a. m.-Round Table, A Community
u Program, j. j. Pettijohn.
200 !. m.-Band Concert
2;30 p mr-Concert, Imperial Male
Quartet.
3:15 p. m.-Address, "The Work Of Civ
ic ~F:ederations," j. j. Petit
john
400 p. m.-Recreation Hour, Mr.. Geo.
schlaefer in charge.
7:3O p. m.-Band Concert.
500 p. m--Concert, The Imperial Male
5sSa Quartet.
$50 pr m.-Address, s'The Making of a
Town. President Frank L.
31Ss's McVey.
$50 u. m.---Feature Motion Pictures. :
JULY 8-WOMEN'S DAY.
900 I. m.--Kindergarten.
9::3O. a. m.--Morning Glasses.
1000 a. m.-Band Concert.
s11:O0 q m.--Round Table, "The Legal
81 Status of Women in N. D.
as to Property Rights, co
guardianship Of Children
Hon. G. w. Buttz.
200 p. m.-Band Concert.
2:SO p m.-Concert Imperial Male
Quartet.
300 p. m.-Chalk Talk, Mr.. Schlaefer.
$3.50 p. m.--E"'The Mission Of Women's
+ Clubs Miss Minnie Nelson
400 p. m.-Recreation Hour, Florence
s II Curran in charge.
#7::3O p. m.-Band Concert.
tz 8:0Ol..p. m.-Concert, The Imperial Male
s &. S. Quartet,
$50 p. m.-Address on the ttNew Era"
.@ Miss Harriet Grim.
9:15 m.--Feature Motion Pictures.
JULY 9-W. G. T. q. DAY.
800 9. m.-Kindergarten.
$50 a. Informing Glasses.
1000 a. m.-Band Concert
11:OO a. m.-Round Table, GLOW Prepare
For citizenship" Mrs. Lulu
Loveland Sheppard.
200 p. m-Band Concert.
2:3O p. m.-The McPhail Trio.
300 p. m.-Reading, "The Lady From
Oklahoma" Miss Florence
CuTran.
800 p. m.-Program in Auditorium.
400 p. m.-Ball Game, starkweather
VS.. Devils Lake.
400 p. m.-Reception at Baldwin Cot.
tage.
1880 p. m.-Band Concert.
500 p. m.-Concert, the McPhail Trio.
$50 p. m.-Address by Lulu Loveland
Sheppard.
300 p. m.-Loberg Solo,.
9:15 p. m.-Feature Motion Pictures,
JULY 1O-sOCIAL CENTER DAY.
$780, g. mm.--Kindergarten.
$50 q. m-Morning Glasses.
1000 q. m.-Band Concert.
O:3 a. m.-"National Constitutional
Prohibition and North Da.
kota's Part in the Cam
paign," Mrs. Lulu Loveland
Sheppard.
s11:OO q. mr--Round Table, Subject, "a
Community Music,' Mr..
Geo. schliaefer in charge.
t4 n ENA EE%-E sTN- EE. - .L'E EA-A EE-
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-11

9:15 p. m.-Feature Motion Pictures.
JULY 14-EDUCATIONAL DAY.
900 a. m-Kindergarten.
$50 a. m.-Morning Glasses.
1000 a. m--Band Concert.
1870 a. m.-Discussion OF Plans for the
Suffrage Campaign Adopt
ed by the State W. G. T.
a., Mrs. Necia Buck.
11:0O a. m.-Round Table, "The Rural
School ProblemJ" led by
Neil Mcdonald.
200 p. m.-Band Concert.
2:30 p. m.-Reading, "King Robert of
Sicily" with music Miss
Florence Curran.
.2:4O p. m.-Address, "The Educational
Situation in North Dakota"
Pres. NJ. A. Brannon.
$3.50 p. m.-Address, "The Educational
Dollar" Hon. Henry R. Pet
tengill.
4:15 p. m-Chorus, Devils Lake High
School.
7:30 p. m.-Band Concert.
500 p. m.-Concert, Conducted by Mr..
Schlaefer.
$50 p. m.-Address, "Made in America
Hon. Henry E. Pettengill.
9:15 p. m.-Feature Motion Pictures.
JULY HORTICULTURAL DAY.
900 a. m-Kindergarten.
$50 a. m.-Morning Glasses.
1000 a. m-Band Concert.
1000 a. m.-Efects of Sabbath Desecra-
ton on the Home, the
Il, Church, the Nation, Mrs.
Abbie w. Fl. Best.
Loo a. m-Round Table, Subject, Goo
y operative Marketing" Led
by Prof. A. P. Hollis.
1900 m.-Picnic Dinner.
200 p. m.-Band Concert.
2:30 p m.-Vacol Solo, Miss Grace E.
Radcliffe.
2:45 p. m.-Address, "Farm Credits,'
Prof. A. P. Hollis.
$3.50 ?. m.-Ball game, Lakota vs.. Leeds
7:30 p m.-Band Concert.
500 p. m.-Vocal solo, Edward Loberg.
8:15 p. m-Address, "The Farmer and
the State, Pres. Worst.
9:15 p. m.-Feature Motion Pictures.
JULY 16-POLITICAL DAY.
900 a KINDERGARTEN.
$3.50 a. m.-Morning Classes.
1000 a. m.-Band Concert.
1890 a. m-Memorial Service for Mrs.
L. NJ. N. Stevens.
HOO a. m.-Round Table, ''The Coming
State Issues" Led by Mr..
Birdzell of the State Tax
. fOmmjccTnn
200 p. m.-Band Concert.
2:3O p m.-"North Dakota and the Pro-
g~ressive Movement" Dr..
Lewis Thurber Guild.
$50 p. m.-Ball game, Lakota VS.. Brins-
made.
400 p. m-Boat Races and Swimming
Matches.
1880 p m.-Band Concert.
500 p. m.-Three Short Addresses. ~
Representative of the Pro-
gressive Party. ~ Repre-
sentative of the Republican
Party. g) Representative
of the Democratic Party.
9:15 p. m-Features Motion Pictures.
JULY REFRIGERATION DAY.
300 a. m--Kindergarten.
$50 a. m.-Morning Glasses.
1000 a. m-Band Concert.
1850 a m-aConservation Of CHILDHOOD
() Heredity, Prot. j. A.
Haig. b) Environment,
Rev. Albert Torbet. () Ed
ucation' Prof. a. z. Hollis.
() The States Responsible
ity, Judge G. w. Buttz,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

In securing this most costly and
elaborate production in the moving
picture world the ladies have under
taken proposition that involves q
matter Of over 800 90 e. pense and feel
that, as an after. Easter treat, they
are entitled TO your support and want
to assure you in return that You will
leave satisfied feeling you have wit
messed the grandest and most beautiful
story that has been shown in silent
drama.
There Will be an afternoon matinee
at 2 80 TOR those working on the night
shift at the mines and those who
work late in the business places on
Saturday evenings. A special price
OF 10 cents will be charged for school
children in the afternoon, adults 25
cents. Evening prices, adults 25
cents children under l2 years IS cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28
School Notes

The local declamatory contest was
held in the High School Auditorium
last Friday evening. The following
program was given -
Piano Duet Anna and Thirza Lyons
Napoleon" Clarence Plecta
Vision of War Agnes Soderberg
Joan Of Arc Sylvia Terrian
Abraham Lincoln Walter Bauer
Suffering and Destinies Of the Pill
grims' Marie Levine
Supposed Speech of john Adams
Mary Klemitz
Vocal Solo Bessie Sensiba
Daniel . Cornell Sam Landheld
Sam Landteld was awarded first place.
and will represent Crystal Falls High
School at the sub district contest.
which will be held in Menominee
April Bird.
Mr.. Hinkel acted as Judge at STAN
baugh last Friday evening. March
Goth for the Stambaugh- Florence
debate. Mr. BurKhart acted as Judge
at Florence on the same evening for
the Florence-Iron Mountain debate
At the meeting OF the Athletic AS
ISOLATION held on Wednesday. the boys
decided TO arrange for a base ball
schedule as soon as the weather rs
favorable. Sam Landheld was elected
captain, Mr. Coombe coach. and Mr.
Burkhart manager.
The High School and grade Y NJ.
&. A. groups sent Peter Mortenson.
George Breen, Soren Sorneson, aud
Clarence Bjork as delegates 10 the Y.
NJ. & A. Conference held at Esca-
naba on March 2i-22, The boys we're
accompanied by Mr. Coombe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28
NEAR SAME AGE

p. O'Brien and family were in
Washburn. Wis, Monday. assisting in
the celebration of Amos Elliott s
ninety second birthday Mr.. Elliott
is Mrs. DBriens father. Mr. Elliott
was born In Virginia put was one OF
the pioneers in Wisconsin and engaged
in the numbering business on Black
River more than half century ago.
Although he has lead a vigorous life
he is well preserved, reads news
paper without glasses, and gets about
with the agility Of man 20 years
his junior.
A co incident In this birthday an
niversry is the fact that Arthur
Ames has a grandfather living at Ore
gon. Wis who will be 90 years old
July Z He is J. N. Ames and be
came 20 wisconsin about the time Of
the arrival in that state of Mr.. Elliott.
Mr.. Ames Is also well preserving.
His father lived to be l0i years old
and his grandfather TO be l02.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

OF cleared land that has not bsen ex-
tensively cultivated although cleared,
and another herd Of 20 cows will be
purchased within the next month and
taken care of in the same neignbor.
hood
A. q Erickson of Bates township is
The fret farmer in Iron county TO in
stall a milking machine The new de-
vice has been in operation now for
more than two weeks and is giving
good satisfaction. The machine nilks
about 30 COWS in an hour
Quite number of inquiries have
been made al the Iron River creamery
and at other places about tue bred
dairy cows and several will be pur-
chased before the season Is well ac-
vanced In order 10 take advantage of
all the pasture available. Az register
ed cattle runs into money. most OF the
inquiries are for one OF two cows.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

The Second Annual Conference OF the
Boys of Cloverland held at Escanaba
from March 20.2l-22. under the an
spices OF the Michigan State Associa-
ion and the Young Mems Christian
Association was highly successful.
More than 800 boys from twenty differ
ent cities of tho Upper Peninsula were
present. Iron County had a delegation
of about thlrty-five. while Crystal
Falls was represented by Eve delegates
from the local Y. NJ q. A. groups.
The Conference was addressed by }.
l.. Alexander, OF the International
Sunday School Association ]. A..
Van Dis. Secretary Of the Y. M. G..
A. for the state Of Michigan : by +. ID
Upton. coach Of the Grand Rapids
High School and by Rev. r. 4. FerilI
Of Milwaukee. Field Secretary Of the
Christian Endeayor Union on Wiscon-
Sin and BY n. j. Sopher. OF Iron Riv-
err
The session opened Friday night
with @ banquet and closed with fare
we'll service Sunday evening, during
which time the delegates were royalty
entertained by the boys Of Escanba.
The theme OF the Conference was
Service
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28
SIT. MARKS CHURCH

1880 Evensong and address 1000
m. Sunday School Subject Of ser
mon Eat at Home
Thursday Evening Litany and short
address DO not let the Lenten sea
son pass WITHOUT its FULLEST recogni-
tion and spiritual opportunities. We
owe our very existence to the church
being in the world. This being true
wc do we'll to show our gratitude by
doing all we can tor our church.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

Under the auspices OF st, Marks
Guild, at the Crystal Falls Opera
House on the afternoon and evening
If Saturday April the 18th, George
Kleine will present The Photo Drama
Companys magnificent and costly
spectacle The Last Days OF Pompeii In
g reels.
The story WAS dramatized from the
novel BY Bulver-Lytton and was made
az Turin and Pompeii. Italy. on the
ground where historic yesnyius. 10
ancient times. belched forth it's deathly
contents and destroyed the beautiful
city OF Pomp4ii.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28
YOUNG MAN BREAKS LEG WHEN
SKIES HIT POST

Herbert Hail. youngest son OF Fred
Hall. living in Bates township, fell
and broke his leg while coasting on
skies last Friday. While going at a
high speed one of the skies struck a
post and young Hall was tripped and
sent teadlong 10 the ground
The impact was so sudden he was
unable to get his feet out OF the skies
aud fell in such manner that the
hone in one OF his legs was snapped.
he was also badly shaken up by the
fall but is not internally injured. He
is now laid up At his home where he
will be confined for some time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28
West Side News
From The Iron River-stambauTh Reporter
INVESTING MONEY IN DAIRY
yCATTLE

FarmA in the vicinity OF Iron
River htv- taken such great interest
in the. barry business that surrounding
nerds Will be augmented by approx
imately lo) COWS within the next two
weeks. even If no more cows should be
purchase this spring. These pur-
chssee W ich have already been made
or are beng planned have been tinanc-
"a 1sefsD ually and does not touch the
funS pro- ided by the three banks
Tom lirzoznoweki, living near At.
inson, vas the first farmer 20 make a
big pur base. He went 10 Chicago
the first II the week to buy car load
Of cattle, half Of them dairy cows and
Ne other half beet cattle, He already
has quite dairy herd on bis farm
but win double IT,
T. J. Montambo of Pentoga Is pre-
pairing 10 pasture more than LOCO
acres Of land with beef cattle this
summer gd will also increase the
size OF his lairy from i've to 10 cows.
Another dsiry farm with Is cows
rs starter. will be established near
Saunders by man who has $50 acres
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
station will cost $ls,00O to $40 900
and the Chicago 81 Northwestern s25
600 to $50. 600. The Northwestern sta
ton will be a little larger than the St
Paul and the plans indicate that II will
be more deliberately finished.
Both stations are OF the latest design
in railway depot construction and call
for all modern conveniences and com.
forts that go with the up-to.date
equipment OF such buildings. Work
on both stations will commence as soon
as the weather permits.
Plans for the 81, Paul station call
for brick building, 100 by 8i4 feet
with portico full width of the build
ing extending 30 feet from the en-
trance to Carnegie avenue IL will
have a general waiting room, smoking
room and women s waiting room.
The Northwestern station will be Il5
BY 20 feet with one side facing the
city and a general entrance TO the
main lobby ana entrances 10 the
wonen's waiting room and baggage
room. No provision is made for a
smoking room
La addition to the buildings the
plans call for broad cement walks and
wide, projecting roofs on all sides,
and easy approaches for passengers
atoot. In vehicles and automobiles
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28
GUARDIAN ANGELS CHURCH

On Sunday next there will be one
mass only at the Guardian Angels
church at 10 80, the first mass will be
at Amasa
The Lenten devotions are held on
Wednesday mornings after mass at
3 80 a. m, on Friday at 1880 p. m.
and on sundaysat 3 80 D. m.
On Palm Sunday the masses will be
at tn, usual time at and 10 O'Clock.
There will be blessing and distribu-
ton of Palms at 10 o'clock.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28
PoruLAR sCaooL GIRL Dis.

Albertina Eckerberg, aged rs years.
pupil ia the eighth grade Of the
Palatks school, died Of spinal menin.
gifts AT the home ct her parents, sir.
and Mrs Gustav Eckerberg. Thursday
of last week. following an illness that
batiled physicians for severa weeks.
The girl was very popular in her class
and at school and much anxiety was
shown by ner fellow companions and
her teachers when her serious condi-
tIon became known two weeks ago.
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian church Sunday. Rev s.
Hooking Officiating. and members OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

G. K. Jorgel son. of the City Laun-
dry & Dry Cleaning Works, spent
Thursday at Crystal Falls. M. Jorgen-
son has been asked by number of
Crystal Falls people. who have had
considerable work done IN the City
Laundry 81 Dye Works. to open dye
works in the county seat. Mr.. Jorgen.
son is considering thu proposition and
went over Thursday 10 look the field
over. Mr.. Jorgenson is hustler
and there would be no question OF his
success should he decide TO open a
branch at Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28
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METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev w. b. Coombe will preach at
both morning and evening services
tomorrow Morning service at 1890,
subject "A City Without Temple.
Evening service at 2 $50 The Sunday
school meets at the close Of the morn
ing service and the Christian Endea.
your at 6:45 .. m. You are very cor
daily invited 10 come and worship
with us