davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-05


The nr, friend. eft Judge ". {,
g. .,U. ir iHf ,pIE'., .i.' be- glad
90 learn ''G' Tee ls. u' n,' a. g'uG
lpn''. urH A. us', 90 ""r l.- tUi.,s
ur 'h- i,H.. DO. tu iu.u. ng fTuH
tho De-. rrrr' Forum. of NagNillc, ui
Ami q. mfYr.s u..
Judge n.f Nrr ~ &. Ellison g.,
iHru,I 600 Nlrgff., .g-' rIgN from
California. N.,, '4,. nav, boon
.upud..r tl, EInf.r T'. l,r ca 4.
nm.a lat yaluIa. p.H arrived a.
Euu.us CIV. Npud,.. '.trr hr. I
whit v|f. l.Hr. ia g.. I"Ispn uf 'u,
kun.a. CItg court u| s ypnI.. who f..
O Lu.lrr uf judge I sM the hitter
nuI ST.. IgfI .rY ,.fi...,I t.,ir iour.
rrrtl -. Iu..ri.. and fln there mo-.
t.r,u q, Nnr..UI,. moo" nngipd ly
tn..I .rn. George Roth Ellison. vll
mot 'Hr..
.ndr. Ellison ,rr mWcN tanned.
Dr.. lost som, -prrrfo4. rr.h and
L.,..rrd rpu. .dpiuh.r or. .rlp. llo saw,
u .Hg tH, greater pu't of Iis ,nlourn
h California lr walked from nyr a.
.ryru milo. uay, iu adI.tinu Ia Ia (.
iUr 'lnr urip tu place. ul interest al.
uu.t dui.y.
JIdpu EIiun win call circuit cnu. I
sauumy. ~ thor, arr , few laud
.uc. scheduled for that duy. lie Mil
81 20 Grant civ. Mundns. To preside
u, the Worth county cine. il court ucN;
week. Circuit court Min be held in
Atchi snn county ON Ma, -. md .I,drc
Ellison viii preside In that county,
He Was seen los Democrat Forum
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-05
Ninety and Nine.

The Sentinel takes especial pleasure
in extending to Mrs. Jane Glenn. Of
Mound City, who recently reached her
18th birthday. at the home of her son.
EXCELLENT health. congratulations. She
j. in most excellent health. her senses
most remarkably well preserved. She
Is able to go about her home unac.
tended. reads without any perccptablc
loss Of vision, and her mental faculties
almost normal. her hearing H. unim.
paired. ard stranger would never
suspicion her Of being 50 near the CEN
tury line. and Of being the oldest per.
.on now living within the borders of
Holt county.
She Is the widow Of John II. Glenn.
who Represented Holt county in the
legislature in 1865. and who built the
first brick row of business houses in
Mound City. and who put up the frat
iron store front in the county.
Mother Gclcnn came from French
stock, her maiden name being Jane
Duprc. She wa. born on the Isle Of
Jersey. 90 years ago. and came to thu
country when n Young Miss.
On New Year. day. lsiO. she be-
came the wife Of John II. Glenn. IN
Highland county Ohio. Mr. Glenn
Iiod at HE home in Mound City. july
l6. 1900. and since thi, time. she has
made her home with her ION. L.. g.,
having at her command every comfort
a. she go". flown the slope toward the
setting OF her sun.
Daring th" early rauird life. Mr..
ii'orn was IN The milling business ~
Q ,ui1Ip mil Itt,,t.H ,,.I ..,..t.. MT. =
1850. the couple came a. Holt county.
and located in the Wing Valley sec.
ton. where they farmcd until 1870.
when they removed 20 Mound CITY,
and where Mr. Glenn aud hi. sous
took an active pant in the up.building
If that city.
The Old Sentinel trust. that Mother
.'Icnu may Yet be- spared for many
year. at least that sh' may be- nor
u.''"d &" reach i'r century birthday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-05
9th Anniversary.

The membership of the six lodges
of Odd Fellows Of Holt county were
the guests Of Forest City lodge. on
Wednesday of last week, April 10Th
to celebrate with them the 9th an.
nivcrsary of the founding of Amer.
can Odd Fellowship. which occurred
in the city of Baltimore. April 26
1919. Thomas Widely being tho
father Of the movement.
Members of the order from vari0u.
parts Of the county began drifting III
IN the forenoon, but the regular ord I
Of exercises did not begin until after
the noon hour and after they had ca.
Ioycd good dinner. served by the
kindly sisters Of the Ecbekah order.
The members assembled al Tn,
lodge room. following the dinner. and
proceeded in body led by tho
SchaciTcr band. to the Methodi. I
church, where they listened to a
splendid address by Past Grand Mas.
ter l.. j. Eastin, of 81. Joseph. who
reviewed the history of this great
benevolent order. showing IL progrcs-
from it, beginning Of one lodge with
u membership of seven tu it, present
status Of 1000 lodges and member
ship approximately 2.OOO.Oon. lie al
80 referred 10 the vast amount ,N.
pended annually for benevolent pur-
poses, for the education uf the o..
phans, the help To- the widow, and the
burial of the dead
After the address. hoadcd by the
band, some 800 members marched
through tine principal street. and Re
tIrucd 10 their lodge room and were
dismissed until On" evening hour.
IN the evening The lodge room wa.
filled 10 is capacity and 'U' evening
was devoted to the complication Of
the iri'.a'ury aud the first degrees.
The former wa given hy the Craig
lodge and the latter hy tlu oregon
lodge. The work Co Ua seemed most
perfect s. done. and then" wa no room
for criticism.
This work being completed. an
nouucp",ut uf the sHd ald tragic
death OF VIA ',r Frank Thatcher a.,
lj.y,grud .uu of Brother aud Mr..
J. Z. Thatcher. u' Oregon luiv'. va
iuadc. and =. i. Kellogg "u behalf cr
the Odd FELLOW. ~ Holt county boz.
'TniUr'd o. rr.u'u'IlU ,r'rrufUp Col
Brother and Mr.. Thatcher. tHr.' deep
sorrow Hrt Recon ,uNfH.. nee II Tie
hour uf i',ir great rTI. and .prTn.
and 'HI. resolution $3.50. unanimous. |
GNur'u.
S luncheon. served foo '.. city Hall /
by 'Hr i,,1rsHN.. ,.u.r. OIL, day
pTurrH.
Iur., Ctl luIr. proved equal 60
the u... Jon .H ever! May " pros, & .
il.'.l % most l,u'fuu- host auu The. /
lrr nothing uu'uU' 'u make '.c u"
Ga ion uN, 600 'r'I h' remembered -. /
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-05
rom Rev. indrrspn,

Na.h'ur'un city. Arf' -. 1919.
."htin'I H'Hd'r So far | Ia,,
lHd n ry".' d"'irh'rul tiip and ,ii,.
~ t0uhridgo. Ohio. a at, ~ 10 900
people, I nttoudod rray,i meeting nrJ
my NJ tie Method. prnic.,,,t
{ InTN On SUNDAY morning, M
'"1d"n SUNDAY school nd sang for
Oh" Mon. Billie c'u--. mud also NIL
dressed th" elias. il,ur were lbs
zen present and thon tu.tuI Offering
'ur uiH iur. wa 500 nu that us tic
Wlp'" rNpol va Sl.l"DUN. aud 'hr
sn'f.douinl offering IN 'lp morning
."ry'"p was SlHi,nu additional. n9l
".'l' Hu nwuut was addict o. that nj
night The SUNDAY school attendance
wa. iuH' llil'" below q Thousand. |
.1ug nnd preached for iH' Method. /
Protestant rhuroh "a, ln"U aud nj
night attended our own church aud
lang IN their Easter service. Monday
rorElng, ! addressed isu high school
pupils, and q, night pUyo a lecture on
the yellow stone Park IN the McthO.
dist Protestant Church, | also hal
invitations To- preach IN the prcshy-
t'rian and Methodist churches, sun
day morning, bat my PROMISE was al
ready out. All Of them, except the
address Ia the high school and the
lecture were arranged without even
the hint of u suggestion from me.
may tell you something of the
work If the General Conference, when
We get down To work.
J. ". ANDERSON.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-05

Tic County Board ~ Aprcals VA.
.n cs.I"n Tho carly part of la.t week.
~ hear appeal. from 'ho action of t5r
''Unr' nf EuHaIizatinn in placing a
number ur r.,ut,. upnr a., tuv L,,l
''H' Nu' rn' boon returned. and ai.p
""''o. .uv iHu.r that had hc,n r..
"ln.a hH' believed hy tho clnn'igrr
as l'ng lnn low. MANY rr,linp
wr."'"i Dos '" blards action nm.
"narI aHH pleaded for rrdlr'i,r.
h.' o.. .wJw termed deaf car nnI
r.u.,1 Oh, action nf the rnnrl Of
To u''su',uu To- stand.
TIE ruI"u. states a. omitted and
increased were placed ~ tho f,l.n,r.
IN" igurr.s E.iatr. Of
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-05
Attended the Funeral.

The following parties from abroad
attended the funeral of Frank That
cher: Frank Evans and wife, and
Mrs. Sallie Mckinney, Of Kansas City;
Ray Evans, of Savannah; Andrew
Guthrie, of Iowa Point, Kansas; Chas.
G. Howe, wife and daughter, Of Ma
con, Mo-, and Mrs. Edgar Thatcher, of
saltwater, Minnesota; J. F. Bridg-
mon,. Tom Bridgmon and wife, Of
Bigelow; w. s. Thomson, wife, son,
Everett, and daughter, Miss Selma, Of
Craig.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-05
Little Tots.

The stork came to several homes
n our county in the past fortnight
To:
David Brickey and wife, April q, o
:, +, Huck and wife, April 22, son.
Peter Grimes and wife, April 20
H. b. Hoover and wife, April "a
Frank Leach and wife, April 25
Paul Ferguson and wife, April "a
Geo, Carlton and wife, April a.
John Dunn and wife, April 10, SON
Harvey Heits and wife, April rs
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-05
Frank Niyron Thatcher.

in Oregon. Mo-. November 10. 1900,
and died April %, 1916. aged 10 years,
> months and 10 days.
The funeral was held from the
home, conducted by Rev. 7. a. Cla-
gett. of the Presbyterian church. and
was attended By an immense crowd %
relatives and friends, who filled the
yard a. well a. the house. Tho high
school attended in body, Frank hay.
ing been member of the Sophomore
class. which was one of the largest
/ classes Of the school for many years.
+ One side Of the room was completely
covered with beautiful flowers. mo.
mcntUs of the love aud affection in
which he was held. The floral oflc,.
| ing of his class, 1915. was in the form
nf the class pennant. in class colors,
purple and white, composed Of flags
and hyacinths and white carnations.
Each of the other high school classes
gave roses and the teachers. lilies.
! The base ball team brought carna.
tiuns. The Methodist Sunday school
sent wreath. his Sunday school
class. carnations and pansics. and the
| Epworth League. roses.
After tho service at the home, the
high school formed in procession,
which was led by DR.. Blacks Sunday
school class, a honorary pall.bcarcrs.
, They were Earl Pierce, George KIM.
Morgan krcck, George Policy. Charlie
i'otrcc. Lloyd Matthews and Louis
hrcck Tho active pall.bcarcrs were
rom the Sophomore Class-CurtiS
knoalc, Mark kunkcl. John Markt.
Man bunker Thomas Tcarc and Har.
ana IHchman; from The Boy Scouts
KY I'lrc,' 'laf'hC" ~ singer byron
Murray Herman schultz and George
iIllu'' -. accompanied by "a large
muIttud" OF Relatives and friends. hi
.""E was borne 10 The beautiful Maple
'iroHo cemetery, whore 1t was laid to
rest on INC sid" oi a green hill to
u" w tN' h''uri'''l"n'
~ ll' mousse tn' scIyic" was open. |
~, wv. ~ '"Un ny Mrr' hcItrulc |
I'lhur' ABIDE Win Me- The minis |
l'' t,'h I'ou th' scripture, Offered |
=, prayer AMI spoke briefly from |
"U'th'W wa Tie >" alec ready; |
Tor ~ such an hour ~ SO think not |
N"h "l Nan c"n'ih''
nature has her seasons sccd.tiwc |
'N'l harvest opening h'd aud falling |
.'"'' summer and winter Hut death |
"''.. n4 season. N"uil anu ag", alike
must weld q" u; none b. exempt. The
inc nI ''ath d, unknown. W" cannot
'' i"l" w" ir'Irc. but memory
. ''''s ~ ave a"ain Tor IT, the joys of
'h' pa ana me T. Thereby the hap
NI'', me uncertainty urrcs urun ~.
.'"En'ss, Youth ~ the time Of joy,
ne uhhpr'i period Of life. Aud pre-.
i'.HHi"n Tor the eternal world. 10y
.H.ih ~ we Lord Jesus Christ. but
idds To- the zcst. and increases the
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-05
AutOed 10 81. Joseph,

The, following parties from Oregon
were. in st. Joseph, Saturday last, re.
turning the same evening: C. ID
Took and wife, Mrs. Tom Curry, ]. j
Rayhill and wife, Harold Maikt, wife
and little girl, Misses Helen and lie.
ona Markt, Albert Kunkel, daughter
ana son, Eleanor and Murray, Misses
Anna Markt and Ethel Kreek, +. y.
Markt' wife and son and Miss Doro-
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-05-05

DIR. Whitsell. eye and ear special.
LIST, southeast corner Sixth and Ed.
mono, StJoseph, Mo. Both phones, 9lS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-21
Morning Bargains
rHE FOLLOWING ITEMS q,

HE FOEIOWING ITEMS on
I sale Saturday morning from
900 to 12:OO-nO mail or tele-
phone orders filled-nOne sent
C. o. d.-right to limit quanti-
ties reserved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-21
SILK WAISTS $3.50

Crepe dc Chine BlOuses, in
flesh, apricot and maize-at-
tractively trimmed with tucks
and embrOidery-also q good
grade of Pussy Willow taffeta
with maize collar and cuffs
specially reduced Saturday, o
to II only, 60 90
Third Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-21

which they turned was this wo-
man who rode beside me. Under
the circumstances, 1t was hardly
wonderful that l should remem-
Der most clearly that night in the
round room at Dravstadt. Then
she had said that the man who
helped her to place the Princess
in safety might ask of her any
favor he would: what answer
would she give now?
had not carried the Princess
into safety, yet In few hours we
should cross the frontier, all be-
ing well. Was there more for me
to do--something you to be ac-
complished before she would lis-
ten to my pleading? Indeed,
would she listen at all to the one
favor l should ask? r
Concluded In ~Sr. LA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-21

WIRE there, good horses which
evidently had not been ridden
hard that day. She motioned me
to help her into her saddle.
There was something good in
him, yet he was treacherous," she
spoke for the first time.
That treachery she could not
forgive. For a moment | won
dered at the hard tone in her
voice; then understanding came
to me. 1t was my life he had
tried to take by trick--my life
which was dear to her. With my
foot I'm the stirrup, ] paused to
look up into her face.
Which way I" she asked.
There was only one natural
way from the clearing, and we
took IL.
We went slowly and In silence,
uncertain OF our path. II SEN
tries were watching the road, we
passed them unseeing and W
seen. Slowly we mounted =
the high ground. For u
rode. hardly exchanging
and then we turned asj
wide tract OF open
Presently, we could
again. making q wide
the neighborhood of
Join tho main road
possible TO the konti
Now that the dang
my brain became bus
thoughts, and tbs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-21
CHAPTER X.
The Dawn of n New Day.

The Dawn OF q New Day.
| turned to my lady. Horror
was in her eyes, and / realized
what a terrible sight this woman
had been forced to look upon.
She came slowly. For a mo-
ment she stood beside the dead
man--not looking at him, for her
eyes were closed; l think she
whispered a prayer for the re-
pose of his soul, and there was
an echo in my heart.
Then we crossed the hollow and
stopped by the tree to which the
seneschal was bound. Poor
wretch! I tried his bonds TO make
sure that he could not loosen
them, and looked at the gag to
SEQ that 1t had not slipped to be
certain that he could not raise an
alarm. But l could not let him
go; he must take his chance OF
being found before starvation
came.
led the way through the un-
dergrowth In the direction from
which the Count had come. my
lady following closely - les
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-21
The Dim Hollow.

We went by narrow paths, fore
ing our way through the UNDER
growth, seeking the depths Of the
forest. II would be madness to
attempt TO escape in the daylight.
Was n possible to hide ourselves
until nightfnIl7 Sunlight was al
ready IN the tops Of the trees
above us.
At some distance 70 our right
vas q grseD glade. sunlight IN II;
TO our left there was dense IN
dergrowfh upon ground which
dipped away from ne. No path
cut into this underground, bit ]
forced n way into the very midst
Of Il, struggling with brake and
briar Downward we went, until
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-21
LACES &c YD.

Broken line Of Lace Edgings
and Insertions In TOrchOn, Nor
mandy and Val-very desirable
for trimming underwear and
summer dresses-excellent lot
to choose frOni-Saturday, a.
D to n only, per yard. ~
broadway Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-21
,hrow me off my guard.

throw me off my guard.
But his treachery had proved
his own death warrant. His blade
had flashed by me, only Sitting
my tunic; mine had passed
through his heart. Christian OF
Varna was dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-21
9 to IL Only
TEA, 29c CAN

Ridgway's Orange Label
Tea--India and Ceyion-
II lib. cans--specialIy re-
duced Saturday, . 90
to IL. at. per can. LJG
Limit two cans TO % Gus
tomer-nO telephone or-
ders-none sent G. o. d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-21
BOYS SUITS Csc

Little boys suits In sizes 2 to
O years-cOme In plain and
striped combinations - also
MILDLY effects in white-romp-
er suits In striped madras and
ginghams-made with high or
low neck; special Saturday
morning. 0 to 12 only, OK a
at ......... .JOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-21

CORSETS $2.45
A good assortment of Bien JOlie
Grecian Treco corsets-venti-
lated mesh-bOth high and low
busts-neariy all sizes-Satur-
day, 0 to ~ only, O. AZ
reduced to .........@EsfO
Tbt,,sy krIOnp
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

Bankers and experts in all parts OF
the country are being quoted to the eff
feet that business was never better or
on a more satisfactory basis than al
present Sales of wholesale houses
and manufacturing establishments are
setting new high records for January,
and IL is predicted that business in all
lines will literally "boil over after
the real spring movement begins.
General business continues fairly
active and satisfactory says Henry
Clews & Co, New York bankers. "The
revival which began in October and
November still continues. II Is illus
trated by the extraordinary activity IN
the steel industry, which seems un-
checked by the prolonged rise in
prices
The railroad situation Is steadily
improving in various respects, and the
freight embargo IL in fair way OF
being broken Forty-six roads re-
ported earnings OF $s4 900 900 in De
cember, an increase OF $50 900 900 over
last year
1T cannot be too often borne In
mind that our present prosperity Is
vastly more due to rich harvest and
good prices than TO war orders
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

The old pumping plant at the Dunn
mine creek is being operated again to
provide water for the Dunn mine. Last
fall when the water pipe was extended
from this city to the Carpenter, the
Dunn pipe was connected to the city
water supply, Recently a break In the
line between the city mains and the
pump station necessitated starting up
the independent plant again. Tom Har-
yey and John Meyers, sr., who operated
the pneumatic pump az the Great
Western 80 many years. are in charge
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP

The itinerary OF the much talked OF
western trip to be made by President
Wilson for the purpose OF acquaintlng
the people personally with his views
on preparedness was announced
Thursday The trip commenced yester-
day the program being about as fol-
lows:
The President left Washington Fri
day night. January 2s and will return
February 4. in time for the judicial
dinner at the white House lie will
speak al day meeting In Pittsburgh,
January %: in Cleveland the same
night: at day meeting in Topeka.
February 2. and In Kansas City the
same night. lie will spend Sunday,
January 30 In Cleveland.
In additional TO the formal address
es in these seven cities. the President
is expected to speak briefly at several
cities and towns through which his
train will pass The national defense
plans OF the Administration will be
his principal topie. but he probably
will take up other subjects. including
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
THE CHARITY BALL

The charity ball given by Lester
Cannon and Lester Miller for the
benefit OF the stricken Jews in Poland
brought out large crowd last Thurs
day night. The affair netted over
$500 10 go to the relief of the OPP
pressed and It will be forwarded at
once through the central relief agency
in this country.
Those having charge Of the affair
wish us to thank the public for the
very fine response made to the appeal
for aid
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

Thomas Conlin returned last Sunday
from a meeting of the joint board of
control of the state hospitals. The
meeting was held at the Pontiac asy-
lum and was saddened by the sudden
death OF DR. Noble. superintendent OF
the Kalamazoo hospital at Detroit
hotel while on his way TO attend the
meeting. Mr.. Conlin was made chair
man of committee appointed to re-
organize the joint board the intention
being to make the joint board more
active in the supervision OF all OF the
state hospitals and eliminate the sell
fshness existing where separate
boards seek only their own ends ir-
respective of what happens to the other
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
MRS. ROBERT PHILLIPS DEAD

Mrs. Robert Phillips did not long
survive her husband, whose death
last Saturday is noted in another
column She died during the early
hours Of yesterday morning
The deceased was stranger. hav-
ing resided here but few months.
She came from the copper country
where she was married to Mr.. Phil
lips last fall The funeral will be
held Sunday at Calumet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

l.. w. Margison has taken the agen-
cy for the Grow Elkhart car and re-
ceived his demonstrators last week. IL
is 5 passenger. 30 horse power tour
ing car and is beauty. AT present
the machine is being displayed at the
w |. Co. location but will be brought
into town as soon as a suitable show
place can be obtained Wakefield Ad-
vocate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

Sam Jacobs tells us that the Victor
photograph manufacturers have pat
ented a new needle that adds very
much 10 the value of their machine
The Jacobs Bros. are exhibiting the
needle at their store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

r. y. Webb Is displaying an over
land car in his hardware store these
days and il Is attracting great deal OF
interest Mr.. webb expects to sell a
number OF Overlands in this COM
munity during the coming season for
Il is good car
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29
Finnish & Swedish Mere. Assoc'n.

the European and Mexican situations.
As soon as the President finally sp-
proved Of the itinerary messages were
sent the friends and organizations
extending the invitations to the cities
chosen, and preparations were begun
Immediately for the series OF meet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

Albin Anderson went to ontonagon
last week to take a position with Joe
Morton as engineer. Albin is grad
uate OF the engineering course Of the
q. OF NJ A card received from him
during the week tells of the deep
snow in ontonagon county and Of the
necessity for much snow shoe work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

Charlie Gunther will so 10 ontona-
gon Monday TO take a position on the
Ontonagon road stan. The commission
Is busy on the military road survey
with the idea OF opening up road
through from ontonagon to the south
end OF the county
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

ings. In most OF the cities bud
associations will arrange the
ings, II the present plans are 4
out no members OF the Cabinet|
accompany the President. Mrs. VI
Is expected to 70 along.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

Will Reynolds took in the automo-
bile show az Chicago this week VIII
says that he knows more about writ
ing Insurance on cars now than he
ever did. after having seen the fine
display.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

The new confectionery stand in
the Diamond Drill building reports a
very favorable business. Mr.. Jacobs
has everything in his place i'm apple
pie" order and is daily receiving
fresh shipments OF choice fruits and
CONNECTIONS. He says. the
future outlook in his line is most sat
isfactory."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-29

Fred Reindl moved his stock of
horses TO Marinette last Wednesday
and temporarily closed his barn in
this city Porter Woods who has charge
Of the barn here stated to a reporter
for The Diamond Drill that he will re-
turn here in the spring and open the
barn again.