davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
WOMEN SUFFERERS
NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of wo-
men have kidney and bladder trouble
and never suspect it.
WOmen's complaints often prove &c
be nothing else but kidney trouble
or the result of kidney or bladder
disease.
If the kidneys are not in ahealthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer a great des with
pain in the back. headache, loss of
ambition, nervousness and may be
desp2ndent and irritable.
Doi-.t delay starting treatment.
DR.. Kiimer's Swamp-Root, physi-
clans prescription obtained at any
drug store, restores healtn - the
kidney and is just the remedy need
ed to overcome such condition.
Get a fifty cent or one dollar bot
lie immediately from any drug store.
However, If you wsih to test this
Great preparation send ten cents to
Dr.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, ~
Y. for a sample bottle When writ
ing be sure and mention The Lancas-
ter News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS

The Pleasant Valley Democratic
Club was reorganized last week with
the following officers: President. o.
w. Potts: Vice President. ]. NJ.
Harris; Secretary-Treasurer, S. T..
Bales. The following were elected
delegates and attended the county
convention Monday: o. ]. Potts. d.
O. Potts.and ]. NJ. Harris.
The following Pleasant Valley
citizens have visited Lancaster this
week: d. x. Hall. w. c. McGinn.
Miller McManus, T. NJ. Caskey, w.
l.. Blackweldcr and C. B. Moore.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Harris has purchased a
new Ford touring car.
Mr.. Ben Culp OF Sweetwater,
Texas, is visiting relatives and
friends here. This is Mr. Culp's
second visit here since he moved to
Texas twenty-siH years ago.
There is preaching services at
Pleasane Hill Methodist church in
this community every first and third
Sunday OF each month at $3.50 in
the afternoon, and Sunday School
every Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. The Pleasant Valley Bap-
tist church has preaching services
every second and fourth Sunday at II
O'Clock in the morning, and Sunday
School at 10 o'clock every Sunday
morning.
The Pleasant Valley School will
close Friday night with appropriate
exercises. The following teachers
have been in charge of the school
the past session: Miss Jordan of
Fort Lawn. principal; Miss Lake of
Greenville and Miss Mary Potts OF
Pleasant Valley.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
Rank Nonsense,

II II the rankest nonsense for The
Trainman TO pretend that the pubEc
has nothing to do with this business.
The public has everything TO do with
II, as the brotherhOods will find IL
they refuse arbitration and cast cor.
servatism TO the winds The most
cowardly government could not, in
that case, shrink from its supreme
1uty OF Keeping the national nigh.
ways open to commerce. New Or
cans Times-Picayune
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
JOSH ASHLEY HAD
UNUSUAL CAREER

Anderson, April 29.-Joshua w.
Ashley, we'll known citizen OF this
county and for 90 years q member of
the South Carolina legislature. died
at the home OF his SOM Sheriff Joe NJ.
II. Ashley, this morning at 5 O'Clock.
after an illness of three years He
vas 6S years old and had been suf-
fering from paralysis. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow at Mt.
Bethel church at O'Clock.
Josh Ashley was one of the most
widely known men in this section OF
the state. When he became of age
he was working on farm on wakes.
Later he started farming for himself
and during his life time accumulated
comparatively a large fortune. Mr..
Ashleys first entrance into politics
was in 1892, when he vas elected to
the house OF representatives from
Anderson county.
With the exception OF two years he
served continuously for 20 years, his
last term expiring 1914. He was the
author OF the first bill in this state
providing a limit to the hours of la
Dor in cotton mills He was a strong
advocate OF prohibition and fought
for low taxes.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05

There Is more Catarrl In this section OF The
country than all other diseases put together u..I
mtl the last few years was supposed To br
incurahlc. For great many years doctors
pronounced II a local disease and prescribed local
remedies and 10y constantly failing TO cure with
local treatment, pruUpuncvd IL iucurablc. Science
has proven Catarrh To b" cOasti lutional disease
tui therefore rcpuih's constitutional treatment.
Halls Cat"Trh CurCl manufactured by +. j.
ih"u"y 4 Co., To!c,!n phio, Is the only ConSttu-
llonal cure on the marsCt, II Is taken internally
" doses from 10 drops ~ n tcasnoonful. II acts
directly on the blood AID mucous surfaces OF
th" system. They orrr dp" hundred dollars for
any case ir fails to Care. send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address. +. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Take II us Family Pills tor constipation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
Cures Old Sores, other Remecss w0a't cxs

The worst cases. nomattor Of how long standing
are cured by th@ s,Gcrtul, old reliable DR..
Porter's Nn. s.-sic BcAIinR Oil. II relieves
P1ia lr1 -, ., 4 sfiNe time. 25c. SOC 81 .,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05

70 Drive Out .Haiaria
Ane Build Up The System
Cake the Old Standard GROVES
cASTELESS ohilATDNIC. You know
What you are taking as the formula is
printed on every ABE, showing it is
luinine and Iron i'll a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives lout malaria, the
ron builds upf.he system so cents
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
LOCAL DOTS
+ + 1. + + = r T. = + +

Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Caskey
Tuesday, May 2, a daughter.
Messrs. Charles and Lewis Rowell
of the Tabernacle community attend
ed the State Sunday School Conven-
tion at Charleston this week
Mrs. Mary III. Barron went to Col
umbia this week to hear Pasquale
Amato and the Metropolitan orches-
ira.
Kelly says man wants what he
wants when he wants it. He wants
you to call or phone 160 when you
want anything in his line.
DR.. w. III. Sapp OF the New Bethel
community was in the city Wednes-
day morning on his way with n
patient to the Fennell Infirmary in
Rock Hill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
HONOR ROLL FOR ANTIOCH
sCHOQa. FOR MONTH OF APRIL

First Grade-Letice Stogner. John
Erwin Snipes. Odelle Blackmon, Mar
gle Hegler, Mozelle Mehaffey, Willie
Snipes, Alta Lee Lloyd, Gladys May
Lloyd, Bleeka Small, Oscar Phillips,
Charlie Lefrly, Lily May Lefrly,
Woodford Mehafrey. Inez Mehafrey,
Edna Knight, Lloyd Knight.
Advanced First Grade-Luella
Neal, Gertrude Horton Howard Hun
ter, Irene Blakeney, Mildred j mn,
Lora Threat, Melita McCown, Pearl
Remington.
Second Grade-Connie Baker. Con-
ME Blackmon. Myrtle McCown
Pierce Hegler, Mary Hegler, Louise
McManus, Mary Lee Snipes, Eva
Robinson, Hayward Robinson, Mar
garet Arant, Inez Barfield, Ray Par.
ker.
Third Grade - Elise Mehaffey
Bonner Stogner, Edna Snipes, Fred
Lowry, Whiteford Blakcney, Hurley
Hunter, Claude Stogner, Clara Mehaf-
fey, Bessie Langley, j. Q. Arant
William Threatt, Wincy Threatt.
Fourth Grade-Carvel Reid Blake
ney, Juanita Hegler, Connie Parker,
Lois Hegler, Lily Blackmon, Joe
Brown McManus, Eugene Hegler.
Bertha Wright, Wylie Neal, Lessie
Langley.
Fifth Grade Maxine Baker, CO.
lene Stogner, Alice Phillips. Wilma
Hegler, Leona Blackmon. Florence
Remington, Thomas McManus
Sixth Grade-George w. Baker,
Jr.. Ada Hunter.
Seventh Grade-Boyd Blakeney.
Florence Phillips. Cora Parker. VIII
lie Threatt, John Baker. Ira Stogner,
Clyde Hegler
Eighth Grade-Maggie Barton.
Ruby McManus, Nettie Phillips.
Honor Roll for Session OF
1015-1OI6
Punctuality in Attendance
First Grade-Irene Blakeney. John
Erwin Snipes
Second Grade-Mary Hegler
Third Grade-Whiteford Blake
ney. Edna Snipes.
Fourth Grade-Carvel Reid Blake
ney. Juanita Hegler, Eugene Hegler.
Fifth Grade--Maxine Baker.
Seventh Grade-Boyd Blakeney.
For Excellence i'm Scholarship
Spelling
Second Grade - Connie Baker.
Myrtle McCown.
Third Grade-Edna Snipes, Bon
ner Stogner.
Fourth Grade-Carvel Reid Blake
ney, Juanita Hegler.
Seventh Grade-Boyd BIakeney,
Ira Stogner.
Eight Grade-Maggie Barton, Net
tie Phillips.
Reading
First Grade-Letice Stogner.
Advanced First Grade-Eva Robin.
son.
Second Grade-Connie Baker.
Third Grade-Elsie Mehaffey.
Fourth Grade-Carvei Reid Blake
ney.
Fifth Grade-Alice Phillips.
Geography
Fourth Grade--Juanita Hegler.
Fifth Grade-Alice Phillips.
Seventh Grade--Boyd Blakeney.
Hygiene
Fifth Grade-Alice Phillips
Agriculture
Maggie Barton. Nettie Phillips.
Arithmetic
Fourth Grade-Carvel Reid Blake
ney.
Fifth Grade-Colene Stogner.
Seventh Grade Willie Threat
John Baker. Boyd Blakeney.
Eight Grade - Ruby McManus.
Maggie Barton.
Our school has just closed an un-
usually successful term. One hund-
red and thirty-one pupils have been
enrolled this session and the attend
ance has been unusually good.
Minnie Wynn Caskey Principal.
Lillian Blakeney, Assistant
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
COMING BATTLE
CRY OF PEACE

Mr.. ID. f. Sapp OF the New Bethel
neighborhood was a pleasant caller
at the News Office Thursday. He re-
ports rain needed very badly in his
section.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05

ana write.
A milch cow giving Alto 5 gallons
a day and 2 pounds of butter.
Some genuine Bunch yam potato
sprouts.
Some African potato sprouts. This
is the red skin and white meat
potato.
For work on a dairy and general
farm, a married man who will work
himself and help direct other hands.
Milk and attend to Is COWS and other
live stock. Wife to care for milk
utensils and butter making for which
she will be paid.
A registered Holstein heifer. al
so grade Holstein heifer.
One pound Of "Limbless cotton
seed"
A setting of Red Bourban turkey
eggs.
Big German Millet seed grown
from Tennessee seed. Sample, puri.
ty. termination, and best price.
Offerings
20 bushels clean. sound Iron peas.
S1.4O per bushel (. o. b. or will ex-
change for 90 Day Velvet beans on
fair basis.
30 bushels California Blackeye
table peas. s2.25 per bushel (. o. b.
Fountain Inn.
Some good mixed peas. s1.1O per
bushel.
Some Braham peas. $50 per bus
hel.
Some Whippoorwill peas, s1.35
per bushel.
Is bushels mixed peas, s1.OO per
bushel, { o. b. Denmark
40 bushels Iron peas, $50 per
bushel (. o. b. Sumter.
80 bushels Braham peas. $50 per
bushel I. o. b. Sumter.
400 bushels Clay peas, s1Oo per
bushel {. o. b. Oraneeburg.
500 bushels sound peas. s1.1O per
bushel Z. o. b. North
Cotton Patch peas. $500: Croft
seed peas, $500: New Era peas.
$1.75; Braham peas, s1.75; Seminoe
or Conch Especial table peas) 20
cents per pound
% bushels good sound Iron peas.
$1.25 per bushel
Corn in shuck, "a cents per bushel.
so bushels good corn in shuck.
s1.O0 per bushel (. o. b. Denmark.
100 bushels Mexican June Corn.
$500 per bushel Z. o. b. Aiken,
Coller's Williamson Red Cob pedi-
greed seed corn. $3.50 per bushel.
Marlboro, McColl, Prolific seed
corn, $3.50 per bushel.
wilt Resistant Toole Cotton seed,
s1.25 per bushel
A few bushels of Corker's Special
Webber 80 cotton seed. $500 per
bushel.
Spanish peanuts in three bushel
lots at s1.25 per bushel
500 bushels Spanish peanuts. s1.15
per bushel Z. o. b. Orangeburg.
"Old reliable brown cornfield
heans, very prolific. plant May or
June. delivered by parcel post. 30
cents per quart"
20 bushels Mammoth yellow Soy
beans, s1.75 per bushel (. o. b.
Heath Springs.
100 Day Velvet beans in three
bushel lots at $1.90 per bushel.
Sofa beans. Mammoth Yellow.
$1.S5 per bushel.
Nancy Hall sweet potato sprouts,
S1.OO per thousand after May Is.
Or will exchange for registered stock,
corn. wheat or oats.
SO bushels sweet potatoes. 10
cents per bushel. sacked, Z. o. b.
Lorfs.
100 bushels pumpkin yams, 10
cents per bushel Z. o. b. Trenton.
400 bushels sweet potatoes OF fol-
lowing varieties. Nancy Hall. Porto
Rican Yam. Jersey. at 60 cents per
bushel I. o. b. Columbia.
100 bushels Georgia Buck sweet
potatoes, $1.00 per bushel Make
offer on the lot.
Norton Yam sweet potatoes. IS
cents per bushel.
20 tons choice peavine hay. cured
with leaves and peas on it. s17.OOI
per ton I. o. h. Mayesville
Bright oatstraw in car lots. $3.50
per ton.
Bright peavine hay, $1,000 per
ton.
One Ayreshire COW. fresh, gal
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05
e .'pCr x Co.,
''i3:0p, y. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You.

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghampton, N. Y, for sample
size bottle. 1t will convince anyone
You will also receive booklet Of
valuable Information, telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When writ
ing. be sure and mention The Lam
caster Semi-Weekly News. Regular
soc and $1.00 size bottle for sale at
all drug stores.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-05-05

Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs w. O. Caske ey
Tuesday, May 2, a daughter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
WATCH THE MOON
Crystal Falls People May View Inter-
esting Eclipse OF Neon Soon

Crystal Falls people who are in
ested in astronomical matters can
view some unusual phenomena this
month.
There will be an occulation OF Sat
urn by the moon on the morning Of
August 70, about two hours after the
rising of Saturn This means that
the planet Will occulted or shut out
from the view OF the earth by the
passing of the moon between Saturn
and the globe.
aturn Is now reappearing in the
morning sky and later i'm the month
will be plainly visible before dawn
as II rises above the northeastern
horizon. on the twenty fifth the plan
ct viii disappear behind the lower
edge Of the moon about 2.15 A. NJ.
and reappear an hour later Altho
the observation can be mac with the
naked eye, small field glass or opera
glass will make the disappearance
more plain. Occulations are daily oc-
currences with some OF the smaller
stars, but those involving planets Of
saturn's magnitude are often separ-
ated by intervals OF twenty or thirty
years.
There is no evening star in August
the bright planets having AL disar-
peared from the evening sky. Mer-
curry is too near the sun for observa-
ton, Mars still fingers in the west
but sets too early for favorable obser-
walton and while Jupiter is now seen
rising in the eastern sky late in the
evening the planet stan belongs prop
crly 20 the carly morning hours We
nus is tho early morning star and
attain iis greatest hrnuauca next
Wednesday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
DOCTORS ESCAPE DEATH
Auto Loaded With Doctors Crashes
Into Passenger Near Claiming

'Altho the Elwood automobile in
which they were riding was badly
damaged. Drs II. #. Sethney, w. II.
Hicks, c. r. Elwood OF Menominee
and ID. II. Landsborough of Stephen
son escaped injury last Thursday when
they were struck by st. Paul rail-
road train near Claiming.
The party was proceeding to Hough-
ton 10 attend the state medical con-
vention of Michigan physicians and
We're just crossing the St Paul tracks
when a train bore down on them. 1t
caught the rear OF the machine, and
while all particulars are not entirely
clear. Il is supposed the men were
thrown clear OF the track. DR.. Ell
wood was able to stop the automobile
when II crost the track.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
KILLED by LIGHTNING

Alfred Smedlund, prosperous
farmer living about three miles south
of Iron River, and formerly a resi-
dent Of this city was instantly killed
by bolt of lightning while asleep in
his barn His body was burned be-
yond recognition.
When severe storm broke Mr..
smedlund went out to the barn with
the intention OF getting his horses
under shelter They had been turn
ed out 10 pasture in the evening Be
cause Of the storm he could not round
them up and it IS supposed he laid on
the barn floor to wait better weather.
and fell asleep. 4 bolt Of lightning
struck the barn, entering the side near
the roof and took course which led
directly TO the sleeping mans body
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
METAL MARKET ACTIVE
Steel Manufacturers Predict Strong
Demand for Indefinite Period

Increase activity is reported in the
iron and steel trade. with indications OF
busy period for many months ahead
for the manufacturers in various lines
With a strong metal market the do
mand for iron ore will continue, and
there is no reason TO believe that there
will be any slackening OF the ore
movement until toward the close of
navigation, and the lull will come only
when the boats begin to tie up for tho
winter.
A strong steel market is now pre-
dicted to extend over am indefinite peri
cd and the price situation is being ac-
centuated by the scarcity of supplies
ln some products 1t Is mentioned. for
example. that users Of plates are again
Offering higher premiums, and in some
cases they are finding difficulty in OBJ
tanning sufficient materials TO cover
their needs.
Manufacturers of agricultural imple-
ments are expected to be large pur-
chasers shortly tentative inquiries for
heavy tonnage from that quarter be-
ing reported
In consequence OF a renewal of buy
ing OF munitions by the allies on n
large scale, domestic consumers OF
steel are said to have become anxious
and to be again entering the market on
an extended scale for many products.
Foreign demand for steel rails has
become brisk, and prices on export
shipments arc higher than those OBJ
tanning on domestic business In that
connection n "a mentioned that q
Canadian railroad recently tore w
10000 tons uf rails Gp IT'S tracks and
sold them secondhand IQr shipment
abroad Tor d higher price than new
rails would cost It 81 now n thc
market Tor tbo same tonnage Of rails
that IL sold The Canadian Northern
railroad Is reported to have placed an
order with the United states Steel
corporation for 15eOo tons OF rails
last week, bringing the corporations
bookings for the week up to 10000
tons
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
4 srccEssrrL CONVENTION

About one hundred delegates at
tended the annual convention OF the
Luther Leagues OF the Swedish district
which was held in Iron Mountain
last week. closing on Monday with
a picnic at Spread Eagle II is de-
clared that the convention was one OF
the most successful ever held by the
organization The election OF officers
resulted as follows:
President nt-Rev Charles Il Lund-
gren. OF Marquette
Vice-President-- Alfred Bar
man. Of Munising.
Secretary Miss Edith Faust Of Iron
Mountain.
Treasurer Arthur W Lundahl, Of
Iron Mountain
Delegates were iu attendance from
iIancork Mauisuque. Crystal Falls.
Champion Iron River Dollar Bay
calumet Marquette, So Iguace and
cora 6ller places While ire decision
was reached. IL iz probable t,,, ,he
next convention viii be held al lfon
River
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
lost mn sOS

Mrs j. Robinson, ol ggon Mountain
is very anxious to learn the wherca
bouts OF her son, Roy, 2l years OF age.
On July g. he wrote TO his mother stat
ing that he was in Duluth and would
leave that day for Hancock, Mich.
However, Mrs. Robinson has heard
nothing from him since that date, ap1
in view of the fact that he made IL a
point 10 write TO his mother once
week, she is worried and thinks that
something may have happened 20
him Mrs Robinson wrote to the
chief OF police at Hancock a few days
ago but her son has not been located
there as yet
If anyone should happen to know OF
his whereabouts kindly notify Mrs.
Robinson, SOS West HIughitt street,
Iron Mountain, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
0RpET AT MITCmLAKE

The Drill has been informed that
VIII orpetl the Wisconsin university
man who was the chief figure in one OF
the most sensational criminal trails 10
the annals OF Chicago. is now rusticat
ing at Witch Lake. orpet was charged
with having administered poison TO
Chicago high school girl aud was
charged With degree murder 'fhc trial
consumed tyeral week aud an tic
uV!v eaiis wero printed ~ length ~
Ch-agQ papers Orp accompanied
ty r. 81 friends
With lake q located nepr chann,ns
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19

Hunting will be more expensive
sport than ever this fan. increase cost
IN tie manufacture Of guns and shells
- the cause Local dealers have re
oeived aotice OF twenty per cent in
crease IN the cost of these Two i'm
portant items in the list Of hunters
reopirements and have arranged their
prices accordingly smokcless powder
shells, Leaders now sold az ninety.
five cents per box Even the common
BLACK powder shells are selling az
prices above the former quotations.
bringing IN the neighborhood Of
aixly-fye and seventy cents Cnns
~ also been advapced a sho, gun
\ ~ rly selling FOR s2i il now marked
rsS this increase being taken as m
exampie ~ the general rniac All the
Aiand3rl us4,f 81 anon lua sunr
- ,acicasd X lte ct8 is'sS,g.e
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
EyINRUDE TROPHEY AWARDED
VI. +. Richards With Two Cylinder
Eyinrude Carries Away The Cup

The beautiful silver cup, put up by
the Evinrude Motor company for a
series Of races was won last Sunday
by NJ +. Richards A feature Of the
race was the remarkable work put up
by the single cylinder Evinrude own
ed by Arvid Johnson. This motor
made the race very interesting
throughout the whole three heats and
Tor time It looked as if II would
come IN fret place, but on the home
stretch the Richards boat outdistanced
it by about one hundred feet The
johnson boat came in second and John
stolberg third with his two cylinder.
This puts the end 90 the race for the
EWnrude lrophey at least
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
on I0vc AFRO TRIP

IRON RIVER. Michs Aug Ia
I. W Byers and family left for a
ZIP to Yellowstone Park last Tues
DAY morning IN an automobie Their
route was over the Cloverlend Trail
10 Ironwood, thence to Abbotsford,
Wis, and frmo there over tie Yellow
stone Trail 20 the park The distance
Is about 100 miles. They will return
by way Of Colorado and the Lincoln
Highway TO Chicago. thence home
a complete camping outfit Is car
ried on the car. a folding bed with
waterproof canopy IS attached to one
side OF the car for use of HIS daugh-
tors while Mr. Byers and his son will
sleep in a sleeping bag The plan is
20 mako an easy journey and the par
" expects 20 camp ont about half the
time They wlll he gone fix weeks
Or Two months The entire distapce
6 bout 500 mle-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-08-19
RAILRnAn INsPErTl0N

The Michigan Railroad Commission
was IN the city Monday Oh lts annual
tour OF inspections The commission
was inspecting the & N q SD Paul
and spent Monday night here, pro
ceeding 10 Ontonogon, Tuesday mornr
ing by special train In the party
We're Commissioner G /. Cunningham,
secretary. W. L. Sweeney. Engineer,
James Bice superintendent J NJ. Cliff
ford and solicitor Chas. II Watson c.
W Kates general manager OF the Es-
canada and Lake Superior Ry, accom-
panied the party.