davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-03

last Saturday to have some dental
work done and to visit there with her
sister Mrs. Albert Nelson.
Elizabeth Maltz who has been a
guest at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Brawd for the past week returned TO
Iron River last Monday.
Mildred Promo went to Crystal Falls
last wednesday to have some dental
work done.
Some OF the old toppers OF Amasa
actually think themselves patriots be
cause as consumers of liquor they help
pay the National debt.
Mr.. and Mrs. sfonard of Niagara
visited here with Mrs. Leonard's
mother and sisters last Sunday.
Amber Burge returned from Mar
quette last Saturday to spend Easter
vacation at home.
Rev. westfahl spoke at Local OPP
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-03

ton meeting last Tuesday evening
Thomas Oakland visited here with
his brother Andrew Oakland last week.
Rose Mike returned from Alpha last
Monday where she had visited few
days with her brother Louie Mike.
Ten Nights in Bar Room" was
given last Friday evening by number
OF people working for the Prohibition
interest. The play was free OF charge
and was very well attended II was
given on Thursday evening for child
rem.
A birthday party was given on Mrs.
j. T. Gibson by some of her lady
friends. last Wednesday afternoon.
A dainty lunch was served and large
number Of ladies were in attendance
Mrs. Gibson was presented with
large cut glass bowl.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-03
A L PHI A

Miss Duncan OF Green Bay Is q
guest at the home OF Mrs. Otto Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robinson and family
OF Mackinac County arrived here last
week where they will live perman-
emily.
Mr.. Sam Sampola was a Crystal
Falls visitor on Saturday last.
Cora Uren spent Wednesday In crys-
tai Falls on business.
VIM. Bedore OF Amasa arrived here
last Saturday on visit to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bedore.
Mr.. Elmer Piper. manual training
teacher at the Porter School, spent
last Saturday and Sunday with rela.
tiyes and trends out of town.
Mr. J. Winston arrived here from
Minneapolis last Thursday where he
will spend the next few months.
Miss Lydia M. Butler. domestic
science teacher at the Porter School
left Thursday morning for her home
at oswego where she will spend her
Easter vacation with her parents.
Mrs. VIM. Holman OF Negaunee re
turned to her home at Negaunee where
she had been visiting with her son
Capt. VIM. Holman and family
Mrs. A. f. Rogers. and little daugh-
ter Elizabeth, accompanied by Mer-
rum Allen OF Ishpeming, returned to
that city on visit to relatives and
friends.
Il. j. Pearce returned to Alpha
Wednesday from Negaunee after
spending the past few days with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Peter Garrigan OF Carney was
an Alpha visitor on Monday.
Mrs. J. X. Hubbard left Thursday for
Norway on a visit to relatives and
friends.
The garage owned by L. A. Flagler
has been recently moved to the rear
part of the lot where new building
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-03

Tomorrow, being Easter Sunday, the
pastor will preach a sermon appro-
pirate to the day, the service beginning
at 1890 A. M. There will be no evening
service. Sunday School at the close OF
the morning service. The Christian
Endeavour will meet at GAS p M.
There will be special music by the
choii, and the church will be suit
ably decorated for the Easter occa-
sion. You are most cordially invited.
The offering Of the day will be for
missions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-03

Russell Richards came home from
Albion TO spend his vacation with his
parents, Captain and Mrs. w j.
Richards.
The county board Is meeting in the
last session of the year today at the
court house.
Roy Penglase is home from college
TO spend his Easter vacation with his
family here.
DO not forget that we do first class
dry cleaning and our prices are rea-
sonable.
j. X. Stolberg.
The Pythian Sisters will serve
lunch In the Eagle hall on election day
from 1880 until 1880. 10 cents
We are now making our own cream
and are prepared TO furnish you with
pit. TO 100 gal, mt Floods.
$3.50 for hand-tallOred suit. See
St0lberg.
Herman Buenger came back from
his trip TO Chicago early In the week
Mr. and Mrs. M. ]. Doyle visited at
the home of Conductor and Mrs. John
Crane early in the week
The Crystal Falls-Power train on
the Northwestern killed man near
Vulcan last Wednesday The man
looked around when the train whistled
but kept right on in the middle OF the
track. The case looked like one OF sui
eide.
The contest over the estate of the
late Mr.. McDermott OF Iron River
came TO head at the court house last
Monday In hearing before Judge
Rite. A young man claiming him
self to be a child OF Mr.. McDermott
has. we understand. come TO light and
is claiming the property.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-03
An n4MBB ~
Es
Complete your Easter dinner with a
brick Of ice cream-from Floods.

Complete your Easter dinner with a
brick OF ice cream--from Floods.
Rev. Brine Vuornos OF Wakefield
will preach Easter morning in the
Finnish church. Services commence at
1000 o'clock.
Leave your orders for any kind OF
brick ice cream, mt Floods.
Mrs. Frank Koob died at her home
at Negaunee last Sunday. The deceased
was mother OF Frank Koob OF this city
and lived in Crystal Falls in the early
nineties when the family ran baker
shop in this city.
Rev. William Poyseor came to Crys-
tai Falls last Tuesday on crutches to
have some dental work done. MIR. Poy-
seor is soiely afflicted and suffers
much pain.
The hurry and hustle due to the
enormous amount of work handled in
this office during the present pre-
election weeks was the cause OF our
forgetting to mention the excellent
party given by the Eastern Star at
theii lodge rooms two weeks ago to-
day The plans for the affair followed
pretty much the same lines as those OF
former years and the attendance was
fully in keeping with past events.
Rev. John Wargelin, OF Republic,
Mich. has again been engaged by the
Iron County Welfare Assn" to lee
ture in both the English and Finnish
languages In the neighboring towns
and settlements. On his former trip in
March, he spoke in Amasa, Alpha,
Iron River, Stambaugh and some other
places. His family accompanied him
at that time, visiting at the home of
Rev. j. j. Hoikka.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-03

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small cost
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru. Ind, writes
II have been subject TO attacks Of rheu-
matism for years. chamberlaln's Lini-
ment always relieves me Immediately,
and ] take pleasure IN recommending
It to others" 25 and SO cent bottles
For sale by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-03

w. II. lobe will leave this evening
for Washington, d. c. where he has
been called as witness in the McNabb-
Kinney case. Mr.. Jobe will be gone a
couple of weeks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-03

Andrew Nelson came nome from the
south last week and will spend the
summer in Crystal Falls. He intends
to take his family with him to the
south next winter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-03

We understand that the new lumber
company which is to take over the mill
of Andrew Nelson has concluded the
deal and that as soon as their incor-
poration papers are back an organiza-
ton Will be perfected and business
commenced
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-19
The Moorestown Recount.

Acting under instructions OF Judge
Kalisch the county board Of elections
opened the ballot boxes from Chester
township and. recounted the votes fol
the nomination for freeholder betw cen
John c. Dudley and Joseph l.. Hill
ton. The conditions that were
shown on examination disclosed the fact
there was either ignorance or something
else manifest in nearly every district.
In the first place the tickets were not
printed according to law as the statute
provides that there must be a square in
front of the name of every candidate.
This was not the case in this instance.
In the second district large number
of voters had used an indelible pencil
with the legal cross, while the law pro-
vides for black mark. All of the tickets
thus marked with other than black
pencil were counted by the judges of
election.
In the third district, after the votes
had been counted, they were all put into
one box without being separated, Demo-
crat and Republican being put on one
string. There were party boxes and it
would be supposed that anyone with
common sense, especially after having
passed civil service examination, would
have known enough to follow the law
on the subject and keep the ballots in
the boxes where they belonged.
A number of ballots were laid aside to
be referred to Judge Kalisch, but at the
conclusion of the recount Mr.. Dudley
withdrew from the contest, as his OPP
Donent seemed to have majority of
lbout four votes, instead of one as
counted. Mr.. Hilton, there
ore. is the legal candidate for the Office. |
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-19
touching upon the fitness of the APP

touching upon the fitness of the APP
Iplicant.
! The grand jury came into court
Thursday evening prepared to make a
partial report but had not entirely
finished its business. Judge Lippin-
colt came to Mount Holly but when he
got here he failed to find any jury and
1.-THE prosecutor of the pleas had also
gone away, so it was not possible to
get report. The jury will come back
tomorrow and finish the cases that
are to be considered.
Immediately after delivering his
charge to the grand jury Judge Kali
isch rendered an opinion in the case
of Miss Jennie E. Austin, of Beverly,
who had brought suit against Joseph
E. Monaghan, of Riverside, for breach
of promise, the damages being placed
at $4,000. Monaghan had asked to
have the case dismissed on the ground
that the rule had not been filed within
the proper time. Judge Kalisch de-
cided that this mere technicalitty was
not sufficient to dismiss the case and
did not release the defendant from be-
ing held under BAIL The charge of
Miss Austin is that Monaghan agreed
to marry her in January after four
years courtship. On this promise she
gave up a position in factory and
for housekeeping, but when
the time came for the wedding the
bridegroom announced |
that the wedding would be postponed
until May and that he has since that
time refused to marry her.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-19
Now for Medford. .

The Medford Halloween Association
is looking forward to the best celebration
this year ever had before, to be held on
Saturday evening, October 80. The
streets will be beautifully decorated with
festoons of colored lights, which will
present beautiful sight, together with
the decorated business places and resi-
dences, which will make gala appear
ance in every dirgtion.
The parade will consist of bands. drum
corps, clubs, fraternal orders, floats of
all descriptions, mounted horsemen OF
characters, decorated automobiles and
many other subjects, for which prizes
will be awarded. and according to the re.
port of the committee the prizes will be
well worth competing for, list of which
will appear on the posters and dodgers.
All bands, drum corps, clubs and fra
ternal orders, who would like to partici-
pate, should notify the secretary, L. G
Mingin, at once, SO that arrangement
may be completed.
Arrangements have been made for Q
special train, the schedule of which is al
follows Leave Beverly, 7.05 p. M; Edge
water Park, 7.0S p. M; Burlington, Ills
East Burlington, 7.19; Mount Holly
i 1856; Lumberton, TAI; arrive at Medfort
at 7.55; and will leave Medford on return
at 11.45 p. NJ. The single and return
fares on this train will be the regula
: fare now in force by the Company.
II you are looking for good time &
to Medford.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-19
Jones-Wallace.

A very pretty wedding took place in
Trinity Episcopal Church, Moorestown,
on Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock,
when Harry F. Jones, Of Mount Holly,
and Miss Florence Wallace, of Moores-
town, were married in the presence Of a
large number of relatives and friends
from Camden, Mount Holly, Moores-
town, Philadelphia, and other places.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Frederick A. Warden, the rector of the
church. The bride, who was given away
by her brother, C. Brook Wallace, wore
a. beautiful gown of white tulle. trimmed
with bands of white satin and pearl,
with court train of white satin. The
maid of honor, Miss Annie Wallace,
wore blue messaline and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. Miss Fife Thomas
and Miss Blanche Wallace, the brides
maids, were attired in pink messaline,
and carried pink chrysanthemums.
Charles Ct. Jones, of Mount Holly, a
brother of the groom, was best man,
and the ushers were William s. Kelley,
Jr., and Eugene F. Haines, both of
Mount Holly.
After short wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones will reside at Riverton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-19
DIED

ALLEN October Is, at Philadelphia Harry
c. Allen. of Medford.
BoGER.-October 8, at New Lisbon, Mrs.
Martha Boyer, of Bordentown.
CHEEsMAN.-October IL, at Burlington, LII
liam Beatrice. wife Of W. Emory Cheesman.
aged u years.
.GoRMAN.-October IL. at Mount Holly,
Daniel A. German. aged IS years.
GREEN.-October Il. at Florence, Edward j.
Green.
HAesroz. October II, at Delanco. Thomas
b. Hagstoz
Observation-Disclosures 2, at Lumberton, Idle
s., wife of James B. Hargrove, of Mount
Holly, aged 81 years.
HoLLINGsHEAD October IL, at Philadel-
phia, Annie French, daughter OF the late
Anna III. and Charles r. Hollfngshead. Sr.
LAMB.-October is, at Burlington, Mildred
| O., daughter of Alfred and MiIlie Lamb. agee
! 5 years.
| PHILLIPs.-October 49, at Soldiers Home
Hampton, Va. Lieutenant James Phillips
formerly of Burlington, aged ~ years.
/ RoGERs.-OctOber Is, at Mount Holly
| Charles r. Rogers, aged "a years.
REAP.-October IS, at Bordentewn Mary 3
Reap, widow of John Reap, ST., in her SSH
year
Ross.-October IL, at Marlton, Joseph A
Ross, aged 65 years.
/ SHEFFRR-October g. at Fieldsboro, Fred
erick Shelter, in his SD year.
observation-disclosures o. at White Hill, Fred
erick Schaffer, aged IS years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-19
Lvceum Course.

The annual Lyceum course of enter
tainments and lectures, to be given in
Mount Holly Methodist church during
month, will begin on November IS.
This is an attractive, interesting and
high-class course to be presented this
year. and will surpass all previous eff
forts. The committee has taken parti-
cular pains in selecting the talent and
the Scorer Lyceum bureau guarantees
each number that has been selected.
The course tickets will be 81 25, and will
soon be put on sale. The following are
dates and brief outline of the attrac-
tions:
Thursday, November 18-Royal Male
Quartette. This is the quartette that
gave such an excellent and interesting
entertainment last year. and requests
were made to have to re-appear in this
years course. Their program consists
of vocal and instrumental recitals, en-
riched with delightful humor.
Thursday, December 16-Lecture by
DR.. w. Quay Rosselle, on The Uni
versity of Adversely" DR.. Rosselle has
the reputation of being an orator who
always makes good.
Tuesday, January IL, 1916-The Area
dams, a singing orchestra, sextette
from Arcadia. This company appeared
at the Mount Holly Chautauqua this
year under the name of the Dunbar
singing orchestra and gave an excellent
entertainment. This orchestra is COM
of six young ladies under the direction
of Ralph Dunbar, and they give high
class musical and vocal entertainment.
Tuesday, February 29-Cadman Con-
cert Company. This company is COM
successes are unquestioned. Only selec-
tions of sterling worth find place on their
programs, and when given with the care
and enthusiasm so characteristic of these
painstaking artists satisfaction is as
sured. The company presents pro-
gram of instrumental and vocal music,
including reader, who is exceptionally
fine, both in repertoire and presentation
In short stories, pianologs, monologs
with pantomime and readings she sur
passes expectations and endears herself
to her hearers.
Tuesday, March 14-Mrs. William
Calvin Chiffon, monodramist, who pre-
sents 1.-The Lady from Oklahoma.
This interesting comedy will prove de
lightful vehicle for Mrs. Chiffon
inimitable character portrayals, which
have made her such universal favorite
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-19
Farm Bureau Established.

At meeting of farmers, held at
the court house ON Saturday afternoon,
"a farm bereau for this county was or
gained, thus settling the question
about having a farm demonstrator,
which had been under discussion for
some time.
]. Aquila Jones was chosen chair
man and Herman Croshaw, secretary,
of the meeting.
Prof. Alva Agee, state superintend-
ent of farm demonstration, said he
had received applications from num-
Der of people of Burlington county for
demonstration. No appropriation for
the purpose having been made by the
county, it had been proposed to get
contributions from the farmers to pay
the county's share of the expense for
the remainder of this year, and to
pledge the amount necessary for next
year, in case the new board of free
holders does not make the appropria-
ton of $1400. The balance of the
demonstrators salary is paid by the
state and the United States. Prof.
Agee stated that there should be no
less than $50 members of the farm
bureau. He hoped a permanent or
ganization would be formed at this
meeting, and that the meeting would
suggest man whom they desired to
have appointed demonstrator.
The meeting thereupon decided to
formally establish the bureau. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Edward Logan; vice president,
j. Aquila Jones; secretary, John l.
Bishop; treasurer, Henry B. Wright.
1t was decided to have an executive
committee of twelve, to represent all
sections of the county, the members of
which were to be named by the elective
officers.
1t was reported that about 24O per-
sons had agreed thus far to be mem
bers of the bureau.
After considerable discussion it was
agreed to request Prof. Agee to have
George Reed named as demonstration.
Mr.. Reed is a successful young farm
er residing near Englishtown, who has
both practical and scientific knowledge
of farming. He does not seek the po-
sition, but it was thought he would ac-
cept it if he found his services were
required.
The officers were authorized to pre-
pare bylaws and to report at later
also to purchase a Ford run
about automobile for the use of the
demonstrators.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-19
MARRIED

BLAcK-REEDER.-Oct is, at Borden
town, by Fiends' ceremony, William A. N.
Black, of Chesterfield, and Miss Grace L.
Reeder, of Bordentown.
BRIGGs-TowNsEND.- IL, at Cam
den. by Rev w. Cole, William r. Briggs and
Miss Eleanore Townsend, both OF Delanco.
T-WooDINGToN.- October u.
near Deacon's Station, by Rev. Joseph l..
Surtees, Paul Hermstaedt, Of Riverside, and
Miss Leona Wood1ngton, of Deacon's Station.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49, at Moores-
town, by Rev Frederick A. Warden, Harry
+. Jones, of Mount Holly, and Miss Fl0ren &c
Wallace. of Moorestown
KELLEHER-KEELEY IL, at Flor
ence, by Rev. I. Francis Hennessey. John D.
Kelleher. of Phiiadelphia.-and Miss Bertha G
Kelley. OF Florence.
LEE-AIKENs.-October IS. at Burlington,
by Rev. T. M. Eastwood. George w. Lee and
Miss Cora B. Atkens, both of Florence.
PULLEN-EMLEY.-Octob %, at Pember
ton. by Rev. g. b. M. Clouser. Joseph Pullen
of Pemberton, and Miss Edith Finley, o
Cream Ridge.
WEBER-TowNsEND.-O is, at Cape
May, Karl Weber, of Florence. and Miss
Melonia Townsend, of Cape May.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-10-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURC
REV. JAMES II. TERRY, Pastor.
Parsonage, 81 Garden street.
A welcome for ALI

services next SaDDatn
1880 a. M Divine worship. Sermon by
2.l5 p. m Sunday school, Joseph W. Col
kilt, superintendent Lesson topic, "Elisha's
Heavenly Defenders If you do not attend
a Sunday school, we cordially invite you to
join
6.45 p. IN. Young Peoples prayer meeting.
Topic, Capturing Politics for God" Leader,
VIM. Rossen.
$50 o. m. Divine worship. Sermon by
the pastor Topic 1.-THE Church and Citizen
ship" which is the third of a series of SER
MONS the general theme being, 1.-THE Church
and Modern Problems
Church prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7.45. The subject for the evening
viii be continuation of a series of talks, the
general theme being, 1.-The Prophets and
Their Messages"
Teacher training class on Friday evening
at 7.45 Leader, Mrs. VIM. A. Wilson.
The monthly business meeting oft the Nearer
and Farther Lights will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Ross w. Quick sail, 70 Madison avenue.
this evening at 100
The Union Missionary Circle will hold It's
regular monthly business meeting at 214
Main street, on Thursday afternoon, at 3
o clock.
A Costumed Novelotza rendered by Gladys
Beulah Powers of New York city. will be held
at the First Baptist church on Friday even
ing October %, under the auspices of the b
| Y, Z. u. for the benefit of the parsonage
| fund. Admission twenty-five cents. This en-
tertainment has been given in several neigh
boring towns, and is highly recommended
We are sure that treat is in store for us.