davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14
Teatro Zaragoza
Ia GRAN FUNCION DE LOS
PERi0DiSTAS liEXICANGS.

EStamOS EN- aptitud de infOr-
mar Il nucStrOS leciOrrS. a pro-
p0SitO de- Ia fiesta de bencficen-
Ella que con gran cmpcnO orga-
MIA I'm grUp0 de periOdiStaS
m"NicanoS. que la picza teatraI
QU" 81 prGmctcn representa-
los chicoS de la prPnSa Is la
con0cida ZarZuela. de gran CO.
mi"idad. La Marcia de Cadiz."
Los participates papeICS dc cS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14

PORQUE-Hue nrmnu prOs 25SG acres atmdn en- Ia region euoGea mas RIGA del Eaao
de Veauz Tuxam TanWyu3J en- dOnde@uramene exStn mas de % roS, que Oal@nd @HeLMW
hma1 1880 bames dans y en- dmh no ad @O IN doc@o de frsom morale industrial nj nade @
pado un solo enhro Inoq e pore curo Sc nh eho muhB frmnas
PORQUE: Su CmGo de Administration @af rmdop rc nrhdmsm iOnrOsh nquers conner
canhs prfeoasHy horbns de ngGMsA maTGWs F~nce@s Beg@y MexranoS Y u solo pu@ugo
yhnnudz sunas eg11dnde prmea nauraea
PORQUELa Companan oprvmnde enc8One Iha Obumdon nj sicab fan4Icas de nnglna
narmaeza como nmpoam s Drerso AcNEtas Sc han mecado en- political
PORQUE.En d DeN No. ~ de TNam una las principles prpedad@ della CompaIa QRe a
stado zen la deenboaduad del Rio Tuxam Sc ensunaa nuw cudai del mhmo nombre (IUpan), para
10 ca eha d&urao3W 0WOde metros addSq que 3n venddos a IN pmdo no menr de $OOG
Ivadom una imaiH a las Cas della COnpmad e$00ON0O @aH mas so que en- odsl los
Pueos en- anpcop re empo Sc a haa SN0O0p r metro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-14

PORQUE-se han terminate ad pnmaNsp para exmrhrd @fHo qep producer las 4chapwoeH
rwh a ar adeaubnras en- los trnos de LA CONCORDIA" ednandoe pmT eN@r mas de so
hnaadsd ans en- ella" TWpan" que eua de las mas pHcadH en- Rm erMos exuHnyeos en- dmde
Me una nUdabe aepac6n
POROJF;- Hay SCI nmdsd que en- ell mencOndoL teN No. L7 Sc cuenrep eT6eo en- abndanca
end sbaeo nue ha es momts Sc hand ambeo % caTopde@sy pMQue en- una de las exte
mRdes SIDE este tmno Sc M perowdo IN pDQ per@ 6 @br terminate anp produce va eoeode
nsgmfcac aa1 enc aMdq que a de 10 us pT minute
PORQUE:- Los hwms de" BUENA VISTA han no cnsdeads googcanene como ptrhtas
de- pTmer& ord ny Lsde Il. CEPLLO" "BUENOS AIRES" y LOS HULES' ocpan stmMmse p-
roaes0 como pUddM8r cmOcdosd ep eu6en
PORQUE:- Ss Drcmu$nUh wen nj Pecbnnng1n sRd0 Hno que las uhddess epmtran pro-
nmrrnanetae entire thsm nimsasd de- cdO cm los SHuhs repechWs
PORQUE- Sc ua dua Cnpna deodamnt incupoadap para protection de ss aehnhbs eco
n6ia raDGnda Drp sconoedo9sy pn n pTenrd de muyb rIanh peYmcia
7co accnnes o6a uo vahdros Lp oHadog al guI CUE los chkso bMes de Banco 4
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-10
mold Forbes and Clarence Gun

mold Forbes and Clarence Gun
ness.
Electrical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bruce.
Mechanical Engineering-Wal-
ter Granbois.
Domestic Science Teachers
Course-Cora Frogner, Inez And
erson and Antonio Birkhofer. >
Domestic Science Homemakers
Alma Hinck and Anna Peterson.
Secondary-Severt Winnie, AL
ma Nypen, Sarah Nelson, Lawr-
ence Tschakert, Ray Dawson,
Lawrence Huss, Lydia Bridston,
Oscar Skovholt, Arthur Illness.
and Althia Piper.
Commercial-Jennie Simonsen,
Anna Snyder, Arthur Forman,
jeanette Parsons, Amy Nelson,
Chester Wentworth, Ruth Bah
cock, Frank PAIL, Joseph Peschel,
George Swenson, Tillie Budack,
Gida Gilbertson, 1nga Peterson.
Edward Egan, Julia Manikowski,
Helen Michigan, Frank Rettig, Ro-
bert Clpark, Floyd Prentice, and
Jake Haas.
Glass Motto-"What we will
We are"
Glass Colors-Maroon and gold
Glass Flower-American Beau
ty Rose.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-10
THB SAME
OLD STORY.
In the Same Old way-A Comedy
OF Errors and Donehead
Plays Proves B.IN's
UNDOING BY AANKINSON
At Island Park Last Sunday Ar.
. ternoon by tho Score

What Hankinson will term it
what she won we do not know,
but scanning the horizon for a
synonym. we have hit it-Noth-
ing. The same old Hankinson
luck, with. the same old errors
and bonehead plays coupled with
excitement of the visual appara-
tus Of the brain, BRECKENRIDGE
Wahpeton ball team has written
on the wall of the hall of base
ball fame, that book again, "The
Same Old Story" Nine chapters
of these illustrated maneuvres is
like everything in the past. It's
preface to conclusion has the viii
lains, heros, plots, discoveries
and only the order of events were
slightly changed. Manager Wards
desert proved an oasis for them
to feed on, but the ~ centimet-
ers that Hankinson brought along
were not of much use to them, for
General Faust, who commands
the first battery with Chief Gun
ner Jordan used many intricate
formations to deceive them. But
the whole fault laid at the rest of
the commands feet. They forget
ting everything that Commander
in-chief Ward had drilled into
their worries with his greatest
care and precaution, less some
thing should go amiss. And it did.
Better work will be in store for
the fans that follow this team
next Sunday and throughout the
season. The directors of this team
won't. stand for this kind of play
ing on the part of the players very
long if such was ito be in order
for some time. 1t might have been
an off day, but let the boys think
this over: The people will sup
port honest and hard work ON
their part, but will not stand for
such exhibitions.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-10
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday morning at 1880
O'Clock the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows and the members of
the Rebekah Lodge will attend the
service in commemoration of the
annual memorial day. There will
be special music and the topic of
the sermon will be appropriate to
day. All are invited.
On next Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock a union temperance rally
will be held in the City Hall, adj
dressed by Mrs. A. C. Coates.
There will be no service in the
church at this time, so all who
wish many attend the temperance
Mr.. N. J. Arnold will al
SO speak if present.
Sunday School will be held at
10 noon, and the Epworth League
at Z p. III. Also prayer meeting at
8 p. M, Thursday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-10
TRACK MEET a TINE .. 8. 3.

Friday, June the fourth, the
first annual track meet was held
at the Science athletic field. It
was marked success and will
become an annual function. 1t is
being planned to invite the neigh
boring high schools to participate
in this event next year. The fac
ulty-senior game was stopped af-
ter three innings by rain. The
Burch Hall chefs then served an
elegant picnic supper to all the
S. S. S. students and faculty in
the gym. 1t was much appreciat-
ed. The Olympia Candy Kitchen
furnished free ice cream for the
occasion. Their kindness is here
by acknowledged. Following is the
score of the meet:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-10
Masons to Fargo-The follow

masons to Fargo-The follow
ng Masons of this city were in
Fargo Friday taking in the large
Masonic doings billed for that
city this day. Those in this city
who were in attendance are: Alex
Hay, Elmer Myhre, w. P. Cairn-
cross, w. J. Robinson, Clyde Nit
ton, Gilbert Johnson and P. J.
McCumber. Mr.. McCumber was
candidate for the Scottish and
Shrine Rites and received them
this day. He also was the speak
er Of this day. There were also
a delegation from Hankinson and
Lidgerwood at this convention.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-10
Motion made and carried to adj
journ.
City Auditor.
ADDITIONAL looAla

E = E I = I
Clifford Braun left for Aberdeen
s. D., last Saturday night where
he will be employed as musici-
an in the city band. Cliff will
be gone until today when he is
expected home,
Rev. Fir. Alfred Meyers of Moor
head who delivered sermon in
St. Johns church here Sunday re-
turned home Monday morning.
He was the guest of FIR. Ridder
while in the city.
hanklnson Wins and LosSs-.-
The Hankinson ball team last
week won from Cogswell by the
score of to 2; and lost to Minor
by the score of 8 to 5.
Changed lts Name a regu-
lar meeting of the officers and
directors of the North Dakota
State Band the name was chang
ed to the Wahpeton Band. The
corporation will be Dissolved as
soon as possible.
Whiting In Northern League
Whiting who is known through
these parts as one Of the best
bal players that usually play in
this ection is now having a try
out with the -Fargo-Mooorhead
team in the northern league.
Came After car-Arthur E.
johnson, formerly with the Street.
er Land Co., but now of Pequot,
where he is cashier of a bank was
in the city Saturday after his car
which he had in storage here for
the winter. Mr.. Johnson who is
we'll and favorably known in the
city, states that he likes his new
position very we'll. The Times is
always glad to note his gradual
rise in business in his new loca-
ton.
Sold Moro overIands-
Implement Co., of this city which
are agents for the Overland Auto
mobiles report the sale of two
automobiles to Charles Miller of
Kent, Mimi, and Mrs. Katie Karst.
They also report that the sales
of this machine is very good, not
withstanding the fact of bad wealth
er for autoists. The Grout I'M
plement know a good machine
when they see one and that is
why they secured the agency for
the Overland. The Overland car
is one of the best standard makes
on the market today.
Alumni Banquet Alumni
held at the Merchants hotel last
Thursday, was we'll attended by
former scholmates as we'll as the
% seniors that graduated this
year. The organization was per-
fected in the year of 1887 and
when each was called off those
present that graduated that year
rose to their feet and it was a
matter of roll call. This social
event is one of the best of the
year and always brings forth much
enthusiasm. The former gradu-
ates were called on to make a
short speeches to their new broth
ers and sisters and responded mob
ly. After partaking of nice dim
ner they departed to their homes
we'll along toward midnight.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-10
BIDS FOR PRINTING AND

Notice is hereby given that
from this date until the 5th day
of July, 1915 at 1880 p. IN. the
City Council of the City of Wah-
peton, N. d., will receive bids
from those desiring to do all the
printing and publishing for said
City, and furnish such books as
the City may require for the en-
suing year, and that the said City
will, at the meeting held on said
date, designate some newspaper
published in the said city as the
official newspaper of the said city
for the said year, and let the con-
tract for such books as the City
may require.
, Each bid submitted shall be
sealed, in writing, and shall state
the lowest rate per line of brewer
for each insertion the bidder will,
during the year, print in the
newspaper of which such bidder
is proprietor or manager the mat
ter which the said city must pub
lish; each bidder must state in his
or its bid the circulation of his or
its newspaper and the number Of
publications thereof which are
circulated each Week among the
residents of said city.
Dated at Wahpeton, North Da-
kota this eighth day of June,
nineteen hundred and fifteen.
By order of the City Council,
s. H. MURRAY,
City Auditor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-10
REMEMRER FLAo nAY

June 14th, 1915, The United
States Flag will be 1873 years old.
The anniversary of it's birth, will
be celebrated all over the United
States. Will all G. A. r., w. r. C..
and all loyal loving citizens dis
play it from their homes on June
f4th.
The FLAG Of Our Union Forever
The union of lakes, the union Of
lands.
The union Of hearts, the union Of
hands,
The union Of states, none can
sever.
And the Flag Of our Union, for
ever.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-10
% GRADUATES At THE SIS.
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
June 9th-Class Day exercises
at the opera house, $3.50 p. m. last
night were presented as follows {:
MuSic.................S. S. S. Orchestra
Presidents Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
........................... Arnold Forbes
GiftOrian ............ Anna Peterson
Electrical Demonstration ...........
Observation-Disclosures. Kleil
Vocal Solo ................Anna Hedin
Glass Prophecy.....Inga Peterson,
Althia Piper, Alma Hinck
FARCE
Floyd Prentice Oscar Skovholt
Arnold Forbes Gida Gilbertson
Chester Wentworth Leo Klein
Arthur Illness Frank Rettig
Clarence Guinness Severt Winnie
Lawrence Tscharkert Jake Hass
Arthur Forman Lawrence Huss
Robert Clark Frank PAIL
Joseph Peschel Edward Egan
Amy Nelson Lyman Ripperton
June 1)tll-Alumni banquet at
Burch Hall, 600 p. m. This ban
quet is an annual social function
and this year will be better at
tended than ever, according TO re-
ports.
June tith-Commencement ex-
ercises at the opera House, $3.50
p. IN. where an excellent program
has been prepared to be rendered
to the greeting audience is as fol-
lows:
Music .........S. S. S. Orchestra
Salutatory and Valedictory
Household tests of Food Adult
terants Antonio Birkhofer and
Cora Frogner
Evolution of the Spindle...........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Arnold Forbes
Vocal Solo ............ Nina Bardwell
Testing and Celebration of Pres
sure Guages - Walter Gran
bois
Training of Business Man
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Floyd Prentice
Chemistry and the Plant .............
Observation-Disclosures. Oscar Skovholt
Presentation of Diplomas ............
Observation-Disclosures. President Smith
The graduates and courses
OF study from which they grad
uated are as follows
Junior College-Leo Klein, Ar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-11

arrived here last Monday evening TO
give a show In the Town hall promising
dance after the show But since he
had been here the last Of August. only
few people turned out so the show
was not given. The boys got together
and gave dance anyway,
Lucille Osier returned from Alpha
last Thursday after visiting there a
few days with relatives
There was a meeting OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. last Friday night. New Clubs have
been started Mr.. Galliyan and Rev
Shugg are the leaders.
Angeline zerambo went TO Alpha last
Saturday TO spend Sunday with her
father and friends. She returned on
Monday
| Alfred Hilson OF Alpha spent the
weekend here with his family.
Mr.. H. sopher OF Iron River was an
Amasa business caller last Friday.
There was a meeting of the Town
ship board last Thursday night.
All the teachers have given out songs
and pieces TO the pupils and are drill
ing them in marches. The lower grades
will have Xmas trees and the pupils of
the higher grades have decorated the
rooms in red and green. Parents are
invited TO attend the Xmas programme.
The Finnish Temperance Society
gave coffee party in the Town hall
/ Sunday evening. A very large crowd
attended, about half OF which were
American people A lunch was served
and the evening was spent in playing
games. A comedy OF one act was given
by some OF the Finnish people.
A number of Amasa's young people
met at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ.
Olson last Tuesday evening to form a
Literary Club. Officers were elected
and programme was arranged for the
next meeting
Lydia Berg returned from Iron River
last Thursday after visiting there a
few weeks with her sister.
Mr. Chris Rowe and Miss Ida Simons
were married last Friday evening at
the Methodist Church by Rev. Shuge.
Only Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Hughes were
present.
Fred Pemberton returned from Vir-
ginia, Mimi last Monday where he
spent couple OF weeks at home.
Mrs. A Gill was called to Lathrop
last Saturday on account OF the illness
OF her daughter Mrs. w. NORWOOD.
Marie jacobson came here from Chi
cago last Monday to spend her Xmas
vacation at home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stonick returned
from Hermansville last Thursday
Mrs. John NORWOOD came back
from Crystal Falls last Thursday.
Mrs. ]. p Edwards came here from
Alpha last Thursday where she had
been visiting with her son
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-11
lions GERMAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Services will be held as follows
1880 p, NJ, Sunday School
$500 II. M. German services.
Everybody welcomed
The Object of Church Going
g. To save our soul
We are saved alone through faith
In Christ as our Savior. and that saw
ing faith we can get alone through
the Word of God.
Faith cometh by hearing, and hear
ing by the Word of God"
The Word of God effectuaily worketh
also in you that believe"
The Gospel OF Christ is the power
OF God unto salvation TO everyone
that believeth."
Blessed are they that hear the
Word OF God and keep IT,"
And II Christ loved the Church, ana
gave Himself for Il. that He might
sanctify and cleanse II with the wash
ing of water by the word, that He
might present IL TO Himself a glorious
Church, not having spot, or wrinkle,
or any such thing, but that Il should
be holy and without blemish," surely
we ought TO love II accordingly, work
for il heartily, pray for II fervently,-
and 60 to its services regularly
can true Christian remain away?
School for religious instruction
every Friday from 4:15 to 600 p. M.
Parents are kindly requested TO send
their children.
NJ. A. Haase, Pastor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-11

Mrs. A. Berg and daughter LEILA re-
turned from Iron River last Thursday
after a short visit there with her
daughter Mrs. Andrew Forsman
Polly Grayson returned from Palat-
ka last Wednesday after spending a
week there with her aunt.
Frank Dalifoir went 10 Alpha last
Friday to look for work. He returned
on Saturday.
Emile Poutinen and John Lampi
were in Crystal Falls on business last
last Thursday.
Atle Berg went to Alpha last Monday
to look for work.
Walter Promo was I'm Amasa on
business last Friday. He spent few
hours here and then drove back to Iron
River.
Leon osier left for Alpha aud Iron
River last Monday
Chester Retallic came here from Al
pha last Tuesray.
Frank Thomas came here from STAN
baugh last Thursday to spend Sunday
here with friends He went back on
Monday
Emma Paukkala came here from
from Houghton last Friday TO visit here
short time with friends.
Misses Ruth Russell of Balsam and
Thirza Lyons Of the Amasa- Porter
spent Sunday in Amasa with friends.
Mrs. X. w. Broad moved to Evanston,
Ill. last Saturday Mr.. Broad is at
tending college there and Mrs. Broad
will keep roomers. Mr. and Mrs. Broad
lived here for two years during which
time Mr.. Broad was minister OF the
Amasa NJ +. Church They made
great many friends. who greatly re-
GREETED their departure and wish them
success.
The Ladies' Aid met at the NJ. f.
Church last Tuesday "Pot-Luck"
lunch was served from until Ave
O'Clock.
Steve shernock left for Alpha last
week where he will be employed in the
future.
Work on the skating rink Is not pro-
crossing very fast on account OF the
warm weather we are having. AS soon
as II is flooded the water soaks into the
ground instead OF freezing over. This
rink is the largest we have ever had. A
new shed has been built and as soon
as II becomes colder this place will
become one Of our few places OF en-
joyment and past time
Miss r. wallek went TO Crystal Falls
last Monday on business She returned
on Tuesday
Mr.. +. Berg OF Iron River spent a
few hours with relatives in Amesa
last Wednesday.
Posters are out advertising chick
J EN- pie supper on Friday evening No
doubt il will be largely attended.
A dance was given last Saturday
night Music was furnished by Amasas
three-piece orchestra, consisting Of q
mouth-organ. piano and accordian
The dance was very well attended
The Great Gravityo and his company
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-11

Dec LIST 1888. Int. 8 per cent payable
Semi Annually
Series OF 10 street Improvement
Bonds" in the sum of $500 each. Date
Dec, 1st 1915. Interest 6 per cent pay
able Semi Annually, Due Dec. LIST
1927. Y
The Village OF Alpha reserves the
right TO reject any and all Bids.
Copy OF Bonds on file in Office OF
Village Clerk
Dated at Alpha Iron Co.. Mich. this
LIST day Of Dec. A. y. 1915.
Olof b. Johnson, Village Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-11
THE TAX ON YOUR CAR
State Has Issued A Book Giving In
formation About Different Makes

Iron county automobile owners win
find the states official automobile
blue book" issued last week, a publi-
cation of much interest. II Is full OF
timely information, not the least i'm
portant OF which Is data that will in
dictate what the license fee under the
new law will be for various machines.
This data includes the horsepower rat
ing and the weight OF 1850 types OF
cars, most of them dating back to
1900, but most OF which have been
built the past three or four years.
The figures are given by so manu-
facturers OF which "a quote on gaso-
line cars exclusively and three on
electrics. The heaviest car on which
actual figures are given is the Ameri-
can Mercedes. II Is said to weigh
7,4Ss pounds. The 1915 Armleder is
given at 5000 pounds. The Thomas
and the Locomobile at 5000 pounds.
The highest horsepower quoted Is
the 1914 Peerless. sixty horsepower.
with a weight OF 1000 pounds. own
ers OF this car will pay the highest
fee, $2725
Some OF the 1916 models will re-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-11
(First Dec. 4. last Dec. %, 1857
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office OF the Village Clerk of Alpha
Iron County Mich. up to noon of the
Srd. day Of Jan. 1916. for the purchase
Of the following bonds OF the Village
Of Alpha Iron Co Mich, to-wit.
Series Of 10 Sewer Bonds in the sum
of $500 each. Date Dec. list 1915 due
Dec. 1st 1881. Interest per cent pay
able Semi annually.
Series OF 10 Sewer bonds in the sum
OF $500 each. Date Dec. 1st 1915. Due
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-11

SO far this year $3.50 motorcycles
have been registered at the secretary
OF states ONCE and 6,455 chauffeurs.
Licenses have been issued to sec man,
ufacturers and dealers. The receipts
so far In 1916 reach 100000. while.
the total receipts OF 1914 on the basis
OF the specific tax were s254,142.62.
II is expected that next year the re-
ceIpts will reach s1.5OO.OO. Half of
this will 70 back 10 the counties.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-11
LOW FARES TO FLORIDA AND THE:
GULF COAST VIA CHICAGO
a NORTH WESTERN RY.

Low round trip fares are In effect
via Chicago 10 New Orleans. La. Ha-
vana. Cuba, Jacksonville. ST. August
inc. Palm Beach, Orlando. Tampa.
Miami and other popular wintering
resorts In the summerlaud OF Florida
and on the Gulf Coast.
Tickets on sale daily. allowing favor
able stopovera and liberal return linn
It's. Choice of scenic routes going ana
returning.
For fares and particulars call ON
ticket agents. Chicago a North West.
arm Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-11
Nervous Women

when the nervousness Is caused by
constipation. as IN often the case. YOU
win get quick relief by taking Cham
beriain's Tablets These tablets also
improve the digestion. ohiainable
everyvhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-11

A crew OF Milwaukee surveyors came
to town last Tuesday and put the fin
ishing touch on a lot OF work that is
contemplated az the Carpenter and
Dunn mines. The present track TO the
Carpenter crosses the ore body and
will soon be caved. Engineers were al
work last fall selecting route by
which the Carpenter may be reached
without crossing any more ore bodies.
II is understood that the plan con-
templates the abandonment OF the
present Tobiu mine branch OF the ST.
Paul because OF the threatened caving
Of the ground over which the track
runs at the Bristol mine.
II Is probable that the work will be
of joint nature as the present tend
ency Of the railroad companies is TO
limit the OUTLAY for mine sidings by
joint ownership thus obvlating the
duplication made In the past
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-12-11
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL

Third Sunday In Advent
1000 A. NJ Sunday School
1880 p. M Evensong. Subject of al
dress. God the Greatest Quantity"
j. IT. Davis, Rector.