davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Birth Registration Important.

According 20 Miss L&throp the thing
that hampers the work of the bureau
r.ope than anything else is the imper-
lection Of birth registration in this
couatry. While in other countries the
Drooer recording OF births has long
been established. in the United States
it IS known tina: only the New England
States. Pennsylvania, Michigan and
New York City and Washington have
recorded the births Of their young citi-
lens.
TO study infant mortality it is
necessary to know how many babies
have been BON and how many have
died before they were one year old.
Moreover, as working eXpedient
birth registration is coming to be re-
garded as indispensable in the eradica-
ton of three great evils which affect
the children of the country the re
duction Of infant mortality, the preser-
walton Of the child's right TO education
and the abolishing Of child labor In
serving all three Of these ends birth
registration is an indispensable aid. II
is protection for children at school
and at work, since the enforcement OF
child labor laws and compulsory edu-
cation laws should doyetail, and both
must rest on basis OF birth registra-
tior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
100000 NEED
FOOD In BELGIUM
Commission Spends S65.000.000
for Relief-French Family
Lives on Cows Tail.

Alexander J. Hemphill. treasurer OF
the Commission for Relief in Belgium,
announced yesterday that almost $685.
100000 worth Of food had been deliv-
cred or was under contract 20 be de-
liyered in Belgium. Thanks TO the
carefully worked out exchange system
Of the commission 80 per cent of the
Belgans are able 20 pay for their food.
Those who are utterly destitute, how
ever, number 100000.
The work of the commission won the
admiration of William c. Edgar. editor
Of "The Northwestern Miller" who re-
Gently returned from Belgium.
The Princess de Polk has written to
Mrs. Frederick II. Allen that conditions
in many parts Of France are appalling.
A refugee priest from Piaon said that
a cows tail twas relish that lasted
twelve people a week and had to be
stolen"
More than twenty boxes are still TO
be had fo- the opening Of the season at
Belmont Park. The proceeds Of the
box sale 90 70 the Lafayette Fund. the
Committee Of Mercy and the Blue Cross
Association.
Gifts ACKNOWLEDGED yesterday by the
British American War Relief Fuad
totalleL more than $3.50. The American
Polish Relief Committee increased its
.und 20 556.77>70. The Polish Relief
ruld IS S2.970J0.
August Belmont. treasurer Of the
Committee OF Mercy achnowled~.'
gifts amounting TO Sl.2;L The .ota.
receipts ar, Sl740s3.9i. Gifts to the
Secoura National Fond brought it Up
10 57j.c5G.CO. The Persian Var Re
lief Fund F., S3ll7o22. Total receipts
Of thc Serbian Agricultural Relief Com
mitlcc have reached $6J.6,4.90.
Montclair. =. j.. May rs. An exhib.
ION and sale of laces b. thc Countess
L. DeHcmrtienne and the Baroness
Henri De Beyilic. espec all, authorized
by the King and Cuee- o. Belgium.
opened this afternoon 40 .he home OF
Mrs. Robert {. Kerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
By YETTA DOROTHEA GEfFEN.

-,uyo
~ Vby does death claim 30o-
900 labics every year in this
country
Three hundred thousand which
means approximately one baby GU; Of
every eight brought into the world!
All these babies. hundreds of thou
s..s. ~ ,s,,, lie under one year Of
.ba;r l;,,Ic lives sauffcI out al
,nn.. h.fo~o tbcv have begun.
.I.,. h..ch.rv simply butchcry.
VIZ. u.o.c Mothers 90 through and
.l1 =. t... ,bcir babies die" said
,,o.,or recently.
'', o,... 49,. ...o,los+ tho most seaseless
Wv, t.on, .tcor v.rrare." said
,. '''' a.. = Iothron chief Of the
",.,...,. rr~.,r If the United states
I,",,-..,o,. of Labor .. Washington.
D,r''' .t.,s g .bcso b,bice would
n. ,...,- baJ ,.o as Individuals
..-....,,.:c. .,Y1;od those meas
@..' ~ .,.oe,.c ard sanitation which
,o..., ..~1 o,,i,,bic. Hc-e is
are nav 90 ... '.. lo.. of infant
life due solely TO individual and civic
,.o,oc.
at wa once thought that h'@h ''-
FAINT death rate indicated greater
degree Of yiror in the survivors 'na'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
From China and Japan.

This wise shopkecper has imported
from China and Japan many articles
vhich. though not the work Of print
tive peoplc. arc very beautiful. For
example. there is the delicate. laceike
sandwich tray made Of wistaria vine.
In natural color. which. however, may
be stained 20 TASTE. the delicate pat
tern OF the curling tendrils is charm
ing. This. too. has handle. Il costs
from sl75 TO $3.50. according 20 size.
A single plate tray. with handle. from
Porto Rico. is made OF palm leaf, fine
strands Of il being woven about pliable
central strands. This costs Sl.75. and
trash basket. with natural color
varied with q series OF pale green en-
circling loops. costs $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

walls may be torn down Civilization
demends that the isolation of the indi-
Y.Gual family be broken down, TO give
place TO community living communal
possibility for each individual
family.
The New York State Department Of
Health has adopted for It's legend these
words: Public health is purchasabie;
within natural limitations commu-
nifty can determine its own death rate
Is not this statement challenge 10
the patriotism Of all public spirited
citizens >"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

s.. amusing Kitchen shower presented
'-'a practical article cleycrly dis
s-"ca s. .o,g handled strainer was
''-.e 10 represent a sunGoWer, with It's
fo.oIated face covered with a circle Of
GROWN crepe paper bordcred with bright
'''.o" petals. A tin measuring cup
"'squera1ed e. q rcd paper tulip, and
o'sa mop was gwen yellow paper
'''''e aud a broad. fiat leaf. TO repre-
''-i a water lily. These flowers were
'''eeaed 20 long stems made Of kitchen
-P0ons' knives and forks. closely wound
'''n green crepe paper, and formally
F''''nied 10 the bride, with witty re-
''Ss IN each case as 70 the lasting
quality Of the bouquet.
~ The same shower the opening Of
-aoy box Of the hye-pound size, clabo-
Ivy tied with white satin ribbons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Showers

FUN shed q surprise, as it was found TO
contain an assortment Of kitchen soap
and cleaning powders. Another berib-
toucd candy box. presented TO the bride
WIKI great ceremony, was found 70 hold
rcatly hemmed kitchen towels.
The range Of objects suited for show
crs has gradually increased, until now
almost every feature % the new home
can be made nucleus around which to
group a collection Of useful but mex
pcnsivc gifts. The manner OF presenta-
ton must form the entertainment OF
the occasion. 4 confidential talk with a
member Of the brides family Will give
lc- friends reliable Information as TO
her wishes. 50 tha; whatever gifts are
chosen for the shower viii be IN accord
with the brides personal taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Dorothy Patri Says Teach
ers Need Workers Aid
TO Get Results.
COMMUNITY CENTRE
A BIGGER THING
DR.. Montcssori Advocates ls0la'
ton Punishment for Un-
ruly Children.
b. HENRIETTA RODMAN.

What will become Of tho settle
ments when the community centres N
publ. school buildings are doing al
their work." I asked Dorothy Patr.
"Maybc tho settlement workers VIII
do bigger thing" she replied; may
be they will work through the public
schools.
"Of course. It's true that the old set
Elements are gong out. The new ones
will be groups Of neighbo-hood worA-
,rs not upliftcrs, you understand
inst students Of social conditions.
Tboi, interest will be in developing
tho pubnc schools 20 NEE; what they
Ipow arc the needs Of The community
I'VE teachers cant run the schools
successfully without tneir help. We
can't know our pupils unless we Nho"
,,b,t sort OF homes they come from
what plans their fathers and mothers
have for their future.
"Teachers can't make neighbornood
suryeys. It's not fair to ask me TO
s.udv the problems of the community
af,er I've been struggling TO make
child see radish as the director oil
drawing wants him 70 see IT, II 'ht
schools are % turn out i've Wen
~ou-1cd citizens the teachers must be
SUPPLEMENTED by another staff OF work
ers who have social experience and the
social point Of view.
Let the settlement workers STUDY
.be moods of the nciShborhood, ana
then hold conferences with the as
,rict Superintendent. principals, teach
ers and parents Of the school children
70 decide on the types Of schools that
tho community wants. Boys are get
ting working papers to let them ou'
Of school. They have no job but ioaI-
ing. Let's find out what they need TO
hold them in the school
DR.. Montessori, in describing her
methods with the child who proved
,nmanageablc. has this 70 say:
4, .o puuishmel,' $50 haze m~} iimrs come me. I.
,...r,,f ifu ,.tiIr,u F.y lis.a.Ne4 sue ,'.'e''
49,, ,.irs Al, a,'rutIou lu our corrections
s'' -,ulI,rn aes- a. o.,- ,AAnin'd uy ue p'S
81 a.. ,n. case pto,eI 20 ICE t4t " normal
i.''' A.. u.aced one e., tle little tables u, q ,"'.,
al t., room. AMI Do ti,' way I,.,1''.
- fI.t lr might Ills '.uipaiii'i' "' "N''.
.l.l .i1las hiu. tuosv game d." '''' ~
=, iio'' .ii .lno.t s,wa}~ ,ucr,c'i.i 'n oai
t,. me ,Id tium "r D'.rl'' Do, '''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Iusitania Relief Fund S13, 4S7

Frank A Narderlip. treasurer OF the
uavor's committee for the RELIEF Of
The sufferers by the Lusitanis disaster,
reported yesterday that the subscrlp-
tons 80 far amount TO Si3,4S7. The
new Subscribers who gave 500 or
over are:
"A Friend" $500; Felix VI. War
burg, 500; William G.. Wilcox. 800;
Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan. 500; Lewis
/. Clarke, 500, and J. 2. Grace, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

At the for cor..crs are sinken CIR
clcs in which fit four heavy wooden
candlesticks carved ana painted like
the table. The cross scarfs used on the
table ere iu two shades OF corn color.
with the embroidery at IN ends match
ing ia color the painted designs, while
the china tea service follows the same
color scheme.
Tie three painted panels IN the back
OF the settee and the one on the cross
bar underneath are beautiful IN color
ng and design and correspond with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

The table and It's companion pieces.
The long scttce and oddly shaped chairs
are Of hard wood and arc quite heavy
the ground color is corn yellow while
the carving and hand painting in colors
are all in Russian design. The border on
the edge Of the table is done ia panels
az arabesques. The ends % the table,
being solid. give space for large
painted panel. while the centre OF the
cross piece has a panel on either side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
Hubbard Memorial Sunday.

Memorial servicos FOR Ebert and
Alice Hubbard. two o. the Lusitanias
victims. Will be held OF Sunday alter
noon at the william A. Brady Play.
house. Forty-eighth street. east o.
Broadway. All friends Of the Hubbards
Interested m the arrangements for the
memorial are invited 10 attend meet
ing tomorrow afternoon al the ofies
OF Philip Goodman, 1891 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

family the furniture may be painted TO
order in any color or des gn fancied'
and the shapes OF the chairs and settee
are well adapted for porch use. The
wood IS 50 hard and clearly grained
that simple oiling brings out the nat
ural markings. 30 they arc very pretty
and effective treated IN this way # ono
does not care for them more elaborate
ly decorated.
one VIII tc table and chair - dec.
Grated with conventionaliled trees and
flower tubs in soft colorlng and attrac-
tive design. II one wishes cushions
made OF bloc. print in the same design
they may be had 10 use with the chairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
ASPARAGUS SOUP.

Cut the tender tips from cooked as
paragus, set them aside and COOK the
stalks IN some Of the water in which
the asparagus was cooked the day be
fore. Cook down TO cupful, strain
and add TO two cups Of white sauce.
Heat to boiling, add the asparagus
tine and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
DREAMED BETS.

ANY leftover beets that have been
served with butter and no vinegar
may be crcamed by way Of variety.
Chop them coarse. and 10 each cup OF
beets allow one cup Of white sauce.
Heat together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
CARROTS AND PEAS IN CIRCUS.
fades.

Prepare for croustades. Combine
apv leftover cooked carrots and peas,
cutting carro.s into dice. Add season
ing and mix with white sauce. Heat
and serve in hot croustadcs, made as
follows: Cut two-inch slices Of bread
and trim of the crusts. Remove cen
gro half inch from each edge, being
careful not 20 break through the bot
tom. They may be either toasted.
sauted. buttered and Drowned in the
o..nn or fried in deep fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

p much. -e'y,n- G9oa the mother instinct
instead of bringing. intelligence to bear
in the raising o. children. This tends
to explain the death Of many children,
the III health Of more and the disrup-
ton Of households.
"S.r Arthur Ncwsholmc. the great
English statstician. has said that in
liant mortality is the most sensitive
index we possess Of social welfare. If
babies were well born and well cared
for their mortality would be negligi-
BILE"
Therefore. because of ths great and
unnecessary Strengthening Of the inno-
cents. the bureau chose for the first
Gcil inquiry the subject of infant
mortality. its work. as it is, restricted
TO Investigating and reporting upon
all matter pertaining - the welfare
OF children and child Life Thus the
bureau is q centre Of Information u1c-
fui to all the children of America. to
ascertain and to popul@rizc just ;and-
ards for thcir life and development.
he bureau has no power TO DO admin
iscrat.vc work. nor can it make regula-
tons concerning children or create in
sutut!ous for them
"Bu- does not this lack Of power
curb the effectiveness Of the bureau"
The chief was hed is il not handi-
capped i'm being unable 20 effect GER
tain remedies that it surely must com
prchcnd better than any individual
philanthropy ."
Bureau Relics on Comnun;ty Con-
science.
Miss Lath-op smiled LOOK at
Johns.owu." "as her quiet comment.
And while Lcr secretary vent in search
Of records of "Johnstown before and
after" she wen, on 70 explain that If
the government can "inyestigatc and
report upon infant mortality tie
conscience and power Of local commu-
mites can be doncrded upon Tor neces-
s4ry action.
"Frcqucut.~ they do rot see the con
Gi,ions that exist around them. The
bureau is undertaking 20 point out
these conditions me rest may be left
60 them. for if people Understand their
situation they viii never tolerate = bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
What to Do with Leftover Vegetables

URlNG warm weather. when vege-
tables arc abundant, great care
should be taken not to allow
them 20 accumulate in the icebox
or pantry. as they spoil quickly after
being cooked. As a general rule they
are not injured. either in digestioility
OF flavor, by relocating, and as they are
an expensive item in the food bill,
especially in cities, they should never
be wasted. Even spoonful or TWO
will help 20 favor a soup or sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
SO2o

More than so 9 of all pur-
Chases in retail stores are
made by women.
And even when they do
not actually make the pur-
Chases themselves, they ex-
erCise a great influence in
the transaction.
The percentages of pur..
Chases made or influenced
by women have been esti-
mated to be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
MACEDOINE GARNISH.

A few spoonfuls OF cooked peas, as
paraguc tips, carrots, or string beans
that have been served without cream
sauce. may any or oil be reheated and
used to garnish a platter Of broiled
chops. A few leftover radisheS kept
crisp, and sliced very thin, with
out peeling, make an attractive gar
nish with parsley and slices of lemon
f,r baked fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
c,rLIFLOwER IN RAMEkINs.

Separate cold caulihowcr, toss care
fu,lv in a little melted butter and pour
over II an equal quantity Of cheese
sauce. Place the mixture IN ramekins,
sp.inkle the top lightly with buttered
crumbs and heat in oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

Mems Suits AGo
Mems Gloves y
Mems Socks 65
Mems Underwear 10
Mems NeCkwear IS
Mems Jewelry 80
Mems HandkerChiefs IS
Mems Shirts 80
Mems Nightshirts s.
Boys Clothing and Shoes IS
Apartments Cd
Vacations 70
Schools %
Pianos 80
House Furnishings 20
Automobiles 80
WOmen's Clothing %
Toilet Goods 30
Food Products 30
Have you "a purchasing
in your home!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
New Art i'm Nursery T furniture
Trci.iscd Bipd age Stand.

those on the back Of the solid armed
chair.
Trei.iscd Bid age Stand.
\ wagon OF the same color IS very
simply decorated and has the glass
tray top. A flower tue from which
rise, trell.s is very elaborate!y deco
rated with carved and painted flowers,
insects and birds, and the top Is an
ornate bird cage. This makes an eX-
tire ely pretty and unusual decoration.
Where there are little folks IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

Motherhood is the One Pursuit.
Very Complicated Very De-
mamdim&. Upon Which We
Have Presumed Too Much"
Miss Lathr0p Holds That Ghe Death Of
Many Children, the HI Health Of
More and Ghe Disruption OF House
holds Are Explained Through Our
Lack Of Scientific Training i'm Child
Culture.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-18

Philip Beath, son Of George Besth.
conductor on one Of the passenger
runs between Escanabs and Waters
meet, who is student at the Univer-
sity OF Michigan, has been selected
from the great body OF students at
the varsity by Coach Yost, as one who
will be privileged 20 try out for a
place on the Michigan University foot
ball team OF next season, The Escana-
ba lad has been selected as one OF those
to undertake winter training under the
direction OF assistant coaches Death
is a former Escanaha high school star
and this fall easily won place on the
varsity Ali-Fresh team. where his
work attracted the attention Of Coach
Yost Young Beath spent a summer
here couple Of years ago and IL quite
well known 70 many Of our young
people Iron River stambaugh Re-
porter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-18

Word from Appleton, Wis. says thai
Miss Geraldine Hill. daughter OF Prof
w. d. Hill OF this city. was guest
Friday night at one Of the prettiest
college events OF the early winter. =
Christmas party given at the fraternity
house. by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra
ternity OF Lawrence college. The
rooms were lighted with many candles
and were gayly decorated with ever
green's. the main features OF the dec
Grating. however. being huge Christ
mas tree laden with gifts and bright
colored trimmings All the rooms were
the scenes OF particular games, which
were played in progressive order Late
in the evening refreshments were
served, after which music by the fra
ternity quartet, consisting OF Herman
Smith, Theodore sloat. William Eddy,
and Dan Preston. was enjoyed. Before
leaving each guest was presented with
a sham present from the Christmas
tree, the gifts being as pretentious as
possible and a tske-off on the persons
TO whom they were given.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-18

Hon. Chas. II. Watson went to Chi
cago last Tuesday evening to meet
Judge A. l.. Flewelling who was in
Chicago from the west and who had
some business with Mr.. Watson. Mr.
Flewelling is spending his winter in
California this year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-18

Crystal Falls and vicinity suffered
very little from the blizzard this week.
In fact the weather was not much out
OF the ordinary. All over the eastern
section OF the country the storm is
said 10 have been the worst for twenty
FIVE years and traffic was very much
Interrupted thereby.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-18

The confessions OF spies at San
Francisco during the week revealed
plans for the blowing up OF the Etna
Powder plant at Ishpeming. Frank
Johnson is one OF the officials OF the
Ishpeming plant. so the affair comes
pretty close to Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-18
Poultry
Vegetables and
Fruit
of all kinds
Also try our Xmas
Candies and Mixed
Nuts

At the examination held for rural
carrier last week Ted ROBBERS. Albert
Tetziof Fred Harvey and Christ Nan
zen took the examination.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-18

A drunken brawl took place i'm the
alley back OF the old Galliven place
last Tuesday night in which three
men were implicated and one was
badly beaten up. II Is but one OF the
evidences of the Illicit sale OF intoxi-
cants in that part of the city.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-18

Your sweetheart or sister will be
happy Christmas II you get her a nice
layallierre or some other suitable gift
Come and see our new gifts. Rhine.
the jeweler, opposite Sam Bridges
Drug Store Advertising.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-18

AT APosTEL's CANDY STORE:
Christmas candies of all kinds; Bon
Bons and Chocolates; all kinds of hard
goods; Candy Canes; Peanut, Cocoa
nut, Pulled Rice and other tafy;
Fruit and Mixed Nuts.-advertising
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-18
Finnish & Swedish Mere. Assoc'n.

Harry Anderson. Geo. Brown and
chas Hainea were among those from
Crystal Falls who took the Shrine de-
gree at Marquette last week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-18

Last Tuesday evening. the Christian
Endeavor held banquet In con-
nection with the business meeting and
the new officers for the coming year
were installed. Everybody enjoyed the
feast, as there was plenty OF chicken.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-18
Merry Christmas 10 You All!
Merry May II Be,
And May the Dinner Served en- this Merry Dav
Serve 10 Make You Glad and Gay
OUR WEEKLY RECIPE
OUR WEEKLY RECIPE

Spoagt Cake. Five eggs, one cup
sugar, powdered or hns ganuiated.
one saitspoouful san, onc-half lemon,
rind and Juice. one cup pastry -four
Beat the yolks until light or lemon
colored and thick Add the sugar
gradually. aud beat again. Add the
lemon Juice or navoring, and water.
II that IL 10 be used Beat the whites
until ssif and dry, and cut or fold
them In lightly. then sift in the -four
and fold In carefully without any
stirring.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-18

G. w. Hughes. an iron man from
Everett, Penn is in the city this week
in conference with Hon. c. r Roberts
regarding some iron properties in this
vicinity
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-18

The Puritan mine, east OF Iron
wood. will be reopened Monday with
a full crew of about two hundred men.
Replacing of the old timbers in the
shaft with modern steel and concrete
construction has been under way at
the Puritan for several months. but
the work is now completed to the
700-foot level, and everything is in
readiness to resume hosting Another
fine boost for the industrial situation
in this good old town. -News-Record
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-18
Club members be sure to ask for
Alma-Lita.

Miss Lima schook returned on Mon
day from her visit to Chicago. Miss
Lima was in Chicago several weeks
and reports having had a very pleasant
visit.