davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
Mrs. E. Elliott
On Short Visit
At WhneHou

The President and Mrs. Wilson have
as their guest at the White House
Mrs. Edward Elliott. Of California.
who arrived yesterday for short visit.
This morning President and Mrs. Will
son played golf. leaving the White
House Immediately after an early
breakfast
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones left town
yesterday for a short visit in New
York. and will probably return to
Washington the first Of next week.
Miss Margaret Wilson. who went to
Montreal to participate in a recital for
the benent Of the Red Cross. Is also ex-
pected back next week.
-
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson entertained q
box party yesterday afternoon at the
National Theater for the first import
ant concert Of the season. one Of the
Ten Star Series. at which Claudia Muzio,
soprano, and Arthur Middleton, baritone.
both OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. were the artists. Mrs. Wilson's
guests were Nine Jusserand. wife Of
the French ambassador; Mrs. Robert
Lansing and her niece, Mrs Deane Ed
wards, OF Senaca Falls, N. Y, who Is
staying with her; Mrs. Albert Sidney
Burleson. and Mrs. Franklin K. Lane.
Mrs Ward Denys had in her box
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard 8. Fuller, MI.
and Mrs. George Fawcett, Miss Faw-
cett, and Miss Murfel Denys. Mrs.
Delos Blodgett entertained in her
box Mrs. Charles W. Matthew'S Miss
Helen Blodgett, and Colonel Denny.
Mrs. Thomas f. Logan had in her box
her mother, Mrs. MaIek A. Loring.
Mrs. Albert Schmidt, Mrs. Z. H. Pres
brey. and DIR. and Mrs. Otis Eddy.
Among others In the audience were
Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Miss Gladys
Hinckley, Col. and Mrs. Charles Car
roll Walcutt, Mrs. william W. Kim
ball, Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs.
James II. Green, the Haitian Minister
and Nine. Menos. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lee
Phillips, Mrs A NJ. Blair, Mrs. John
NJ Biddle, Mrs. william Kearney Carr.
and Mrs Loren Johnson
-
The Lord Chief Justice of England
and Lady Reading entertained . dis
tinguished company Of guests at din
ner last evening, the party includ-
ing the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing.
Capt. and Mrs. Brooke Lee are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a boy, their second child. Captain
Lee, who Is spending a short time
at his home in Silver Spring, Nd,
will return to Camp McClelland, at /,
Admission, Ala, tomorrow.
-
Adolph Werner, the Russian tenor,
has issued invitations for next We'd >
nesday evening. ct his studio, 14o6 H
street. Werner will present Mrs
Agnes Bode, soprano, and Irwin =,
Hyatt, pianist.
Master John Samuel and Miss Ruth
of Los Angeles. Cal. are
guests over Sunday OF Mrs. F. X.
OF the Carlton.
Miss Goldie McLary, of Defiance,
visited Mrs. Monroe last week.
Rev. William A Hemmick, OF this
city, is among the recent arrivals at
the Hotel Cecilia, Paris.
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
OPERATIC STARS
OPEN DISTRICTS
SEASON OF MUSIC

washington's music season opened
yesterday afternoon with enthusiasm.
A large and sympathetic audience
and as a point of pride, also a dis
eliminating one-gave evidence of
great enjoyment of the joint song
recital of Arthur Middleton, bass
baritone, and Claudia Muzio, soprano,
in the first concert of the Ten Star
Series presented by T. Arthur Smith
at the National Theater.
1t was more nearly an opera recital,
for these two artists from the Metro
politan Opera, together with the real
genius OF GennRro Papi, also OF the
Metropolitan, at the piano for Mr..
Middleton, gave largely and delight
fully of their opera repertory.
Lauels To 1IIddIetSa.
To Arthur Middleton the laurels of
the occasion were given. Delivery his
opera arias with authority and dra-
matte insight, Mr.. Middleton pos.
sessed as well a voice OF musical
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
SOCIALISTS
Ru y @RrrT - u

SAVING Foob TO WIN THE WAR. -
A lecture on the Food Administrators food
saving policy. by Julian Pierce Socialist ma
tional Committeeman. Sunday. s p. M: So
cialist Hall. sll z ST. y. W. third floor.
The Socialist campaign to elect Norris Hill
quit mayor Of New York and the recent de-
velcpments OF the Governments press cen
sorship offensive against Socialist papers will
be considered. Questions Free discussion
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
Theosophy

CONCERNING BRoTHERHOOD.- ~
Lecture by Mrs. z. r. Daley. at Theo-
sOphleaI Hall. 1915 III street N. W.,
Sunday. Oct. IS, s D, m. Public cor
daily lnvited-no admittance charge
collection. Free classes for the
study Of TheOsophy, and library for
reading and IOanlnE of books.
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
AT FLYNN'S HALL,
9Th and K Streets N w

D. m. Rev. @. LYAL ARTHAN Noted Me-
dium, will demonstrate Immortality, give
spirit messages, and answer questians Hear
him: you VIII make no mistake. Doors open
at 7:3o. sittings daily at his studios at hall
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
REFORMATION SERVICES.

The looth anniversary Of the Protest
ant Reformation viii be observed At the
Central 7. n. c. A. tomorrow aftsrnooa
at { O'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

Thirteenth and L SITS. N. w.
REV. JOHN VAN SCHAICK, Jr., d. D.
Pastor, on leave.
Rev. wM. CoUDEN, Acting Pastor.
Public worship at II a. m, with sermon BY
Mr.. Couden. Subject: The Great Reformer,
Martin Duther.'
Sunday school. s:I5 a. m. Free kinderE1r-
ten m
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
Costuming Originality.

The costume of the bridal party
will be marked by considerable orig
inality, the bridesmaids as well as
the bride being gowned in white chif-
fon velvet. Miss Owens costume of
wedding ring velvet, is made on mod
ified princess lines, the decoltage cut
square and the skirt draped in about
the feet in the narrow lines. The long
train of velvet hung from the shoul
ders is held in at the waist line by q
girdle of velvet embroidered in
pearls, and Is draped up in modified
hustle effect. The girdle is loosely
knotted in front and one corner of
the train is ornamented with a great
bowknot of tulle and orange bios
ECmE
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
The First Spiritualist Church
THOSE WHO WAIT"

Lecture by the pastor, Alfred II. Terry,
at p. m. followed by spirit messaEes al
Pythian Temple, I012 9Th ST. n. W.
UNITY sPIRITUALIsTs' CHURCH.
Old Masonic Temple, 9Th and r SITS. N W,
third floor ELEVATOR. $50 p. m. War Aids
discussed by George W. Hates and wife and
others. Spirit messages by Mrs. Hates. All
invitAd
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
Associated Bible Student,

Meet at 9th and y SITS. NV, Old Masonic
Temple. Discourse at p. m. Berean Bible
Study At $50 D. m. All welcome Seats free
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
Spnituaiism

UNITY SPIRITUAL CIRCLE. 1902 Eye ct.
N. W. Service and seence Sunday. s p. m
Song service, 7:f5. Address, The Spirit
World, /" by the Pres, DR.. Lottie Blanchard
Bruen. Music by Mrs. s. B. Morrison, of Bos-
ton: violin. Miss Violet Sullivan, Alabama
Free lecture on Health and How to Obtain
1t" Wed. eve, Oct. a: Friday eve, Nov. 2
The Soul Culture Class promptly at o'clock
All invited.
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
Senator williams Son To Wed.

| Senator williams Son To Wed
Miss Gladys D. Walter, daughter
| OF Mrs. Frank Walter, will become
the bride OF Lieut.. Christopher Harris
Williams, U. $. R., Saturday, Novem-
Der 3, at the home of the bride, 1857
Mintwood place. The ceremony will
be attended by a small company of
relatives, and will be followed by a
wedding breakfast for the same
guests only. The brides attendant
will be her only unmarried sister,
Miss Elizabeth D. Walter. and ALL
son Williams will be best man for his
brother. The young couple will live
in Petersburg, Va. where Lieutenant
Williams is on duty at Camp Lee. He
is the son OF Senator John Sharp VIII
lians and Mrs. Williams. The bride
is a sister of Mrs. Arthur Browne and
OF Mrs. William Lake Campbell. Mr.
Campbell is also a lieutenant of re-
serves and on duty at Camp Lee.
p
Mrs. H. Campbell Graef will enter
tain at a luncheon on Tuesday after
noon in compliment to Mr.. Graef's
sister, Mrs. II. Whitney Treat, of
Seattle, Wash, and for her house
guest, Mrs. Armstead Davis. Mrs.
treat VIII pass the winter In wash
ington, and has taken the house at
1902 Massachusetts, avenue, formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S.
Henry.
Mrs. F. Caldwell Millett, OF New
York, has come to Washington to
spend several weeks with Mr.. Millet,
who is working in this city for the
Red Cross under Henry P. Dawson.
They are at the Lafayette.
=
Vance Mccormick has leased the
apartment at 1902 Eighteenth street
for the winter which Mrs. Roscoe
Bulmer has engaged. Franklin Nc
Vesgh has taken an apartment at the
same address, also Mr.. and Mrs
George Angus Garrett, Mrs. Preston
Gibson, Mrs. Armstead Davis, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Crawford.
=
NewboId Leroy Edgar, a member
OF the New York Bar and resident of
Tuxedo, has received a commission
in the Navy Department, Bureau of
Naval Intelligence. He is a great
grandson of Daniel Webster and the
son Of Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte. His brother, Webster Edgar,
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
Brides Veil with Pearls.


The sleeves are of tulle, held in at
the wrist and terminating in a point
weighted with a pearl tassel. The
brides voluminous tulle veil will be
arranged with a narrow chaplet of
pearls across her brow and a spray
of orange blossoms. After the cere-
mony the veil covering her face.
which is outlined in pearls, will be
thrown back.
She will carry a shower bouquet of
white orchids and gardenias and will
wear the bridegroom's gift, a wrist
watch set in platinum and diamonds.
Mrs. Walkers white velvet gown
has a short square train outlined in
kolinsky and a collar of kolinsky ar
ranged straight across the shoulders.
The bridesmaids frocks are short,
and the skirts are draped in hustle
effect. The square collars are out
lined in kolinsky, and the huge sash
bows surmounting the bustles are
also edged with kolinsky. The tight
sleeves are button trimmed to the
elbow. All the attendants will wear
hats of white velvet, with straight
brims edged in fur and soft crush
crowns. They will carry huge sheaves
of American Beauty roses.
Reception at X Street Home.
Senator and Mrs. Owens wide
roomed old-fashioned home in K
street, where the reception will take
place, will be decorated with autumn
leaves. American Beauty roses, and
q wonderful new red rose, the
Hoozier Beauty. In the drawing
room. where the bride and BRIDE
groom will receive, assisted by Sen
ator and Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Owens
mother, Mrs. G. V. Hester, of Okla
homa. the red roses will be used. A
screen of Southern smilsX, autumn
foliage, and red roses will mark the
spot where the receiving party will
stand.
Mrs. Owen will wear a handsome
gown of dark brown chiffon velvet,
with a tunic OF velvet and chiffon
in silk in shades OF
brown. Her black velvet hat is
trimmed with taupe plumes.
The brides table is decorated with
white roses and lilies of the valley,
a huge wedding cake serving as the
center piece. This is surmounted by
a shower bouquet of lilies OF the
valley and Bride roses. atop which
stands a miniature bride.
When Mr.. Hawkins and his bride
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
Church announcements
Congregational
DR.. Gordon's Subjects
Sunday. Oct, 2Sth

1900 Copies
of DR.. Cor
d o n . dis
c ou RS e on
asThe Saints
and Heroes
of the Re-
man Cahe
lie Church,s
will be dis
tributed at
the morning
service. Its
d istribution
last Sunday
was delayed.
The Washington times., 1917-10-27

SUBJECTS
IL A. M.-"Why Are We Protest.
ants?"-a Luther Day" ser
mon.
8 P. M.-"Rasputin-The Russian
Monk Who Hypnotized the
Gar"
First Congregational Church
Corner Of Tenth and G Streets
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
Y. w. c. A.

Martin LutheF's Gift to the World"
Y. ". c. A. Parlors. sl9 I4th ST.
Speaker, REV. CLYDE ARMITAGE
Soloists Misses Robinson and Ruth Bronson
Tea at $50
The Washington times., 1917-10-27

Mrs F.. Cauldwell MilIett, OF New
York, has come to Washington to
spend several weeks with Mr.. Millet,
who is working in this city for the
Red Cross under Henry P. Dawson.
They are at the Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1917-10-27

leave town for their wedding trip,
the latter will wear a smart suit OF
military blue cloth. The coat is
made on simple lines, with a decided
ripple to allow for the hustle drap-
cry Of the skirt. She will wear a
sable scarf and a small chic hat
with a sable crown. The young
couple will make their home at 2141
wyoming avenue, where they have
taken an apartment.
Among the out-of-town guests who
will attend the wedding are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wrightson, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Untermyer, and Miss Anna
OGorman. of New York; Mrs. Pres
ton McGoodwin, wife OF the United
States minister to Venezuela; Miss
Rev. Father Quinn, of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Chapman
Rouse. of Baltimore; James w. Zeve-
ly. and Mrs. G. v. Hester, the mother
OF Mrs. owen. from Oklahoma; Joseph
Comstedt, of New York, Hepburn
Walker, and Herman Scott, of Pitts
burgh.
Senator and Mrs. Owen were hosts
at an interesting dinner and dance
at Rauscher's last evening for their
daughter and her fiance, the function
presenting q decided contrast to the
entertaining for other brides of this
season which has been along distinct.
ly simple lines. Only members of the
bridal party attended the dinner, but
the guests for the dance included q
number of out-of-town guests and
others from the diplomatic corps and
official and resident society, most of
them the young friends of the bride.
The table decorations carried out
some altogether original pre-nuptial
suggestions, there being q heart
shaped white enamel cage as a center
piece with singing birds within, while
the candlesticke were OF white and
pink flowers, flowers being used other
wise in enhancing the beauty of the
table.
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
Officiating CIersy.


The Rev. DR.. Charles Huchison, Of
Philadelphia, the bridegroom's guar
dian, Will ofhciate At the wed
ding, assisted by Rev. Dr., G. c.
F, Bratenahl, of the Cathedral.
Lieut.. Dewitt Hawkins, u. s. R.. will
be best man for his brother, and the
list of ushers includes Paymaster
Blaine Mallan, U. s. N. R., formerly OF
Washington, but now on duty at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard; Lieut.. Hamilton
Dyckman, U. s. R., Lieut. Norman
Schaf, U. s. R., OF Pittsburgh; Lieut..
Charles Bartlett, U. s. R. OF Lowell,
Mass, and Lieut.. Lewis Augur, U. S.
R., of Ridgewood, N. ]. Lieut.. Shell
ton Pitney, u. g. R., son of Justice
and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, and Lieut..
Barnett Wolfe, U. s. R., who were to
have been in the wedding party, were
prevented by their duties from COM
ing to Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
Reformed

CRAHE 18th and o sts. ". W.
ANfANL Henry H. RAnek, D. D.. Pastor
s:tO-s- s.: II. Potomac Synod" s. THE
German Reformation
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
President to
See Miss O1ven
Welded Today

The President and Mrs. Wilson will
pay an unusual compliment to Miss
Dorothea Owen, daughter of Senator
ing her marriage to John Cameron
Hawkins this afternoon. They will
motor out to Bethlehem Chapel, Ca
thedral of st. Peter and ST. Paul,
where the ceremony Will take place
at o'clock. Mr.. Hawkins. who is q
Bostonian, now makes his home in
Washington, being chief of the bond
division of the farm loan board.
The wedding this afternoon will be
marked by a full choral bridal ser
vice. the first ever given in the little
chapel, and by much beauty OF detail.
The decorations OF trailing smilax,
autumn leaves, and bronze and vel
low chrysanthemums will be ar
ranged to bring out the architectural
beauties of the chapel Autumn To-
ltage and bright-colored chrysanthe-
NUNS I'LL the inches along the side
walls, the pillars are veiled with
trailing sprays of Southern smilax.
and massed about the capitals with
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves.
On the altar blossom-nlled vases will
alternate with lighted tapers in &C.
clesiastical candlestfcks.
Vested Choir To. Lead.
The bridal party will enter the
church, preceded by the vested boy
choir, to the strains OF 30 Perfect
Love-" and the recessional win be the
Mendelssohn wedding March. The
bride will be given in marriage by
her father and will be attended by
Mrs. Hepburn Walker, Of Pittsburgh,
as matron OF honor, and four brides
maids, Miss Lillian Birney. OF Wash
ington; Miss Joyce Shaw-Kennedy, of
Rosslyn, L. l.; Miss Laurie Smith. OF
Sayville, L. l., and Miss Alice 0'Gor-
man, of New York.
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
Second Church of Christ,
Scientist
Christian

MASONIC TEMPLE,
Eighth and = Sta. N. n
1iblo study. 10 q. m. Lords Day.
Communlon service II q m.
The Washington times., 1917-10-27
Bahai Movement

Subject-''BahB o 'Ilah"
speaker-PrOf. StanWood Cobb.
Studio Hall. 12l9 Connecticut Avenue.
Sunday evening, Sis O'Clock.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-17
PREPARING A BOOKLET.
ssupt. Bishop VIII Issue First Number
of Porter school Annual Soon.

Prof Bishop. superintendent OF the
Porter School and one OF Aipha's real
live wires, will soon issue BOOK
descriptive OF Alpha, it's schools its
people and its history.
The book will be the first OF an an
nnuai issue that II Is the intention Oh
prof. Bishop To issue in connection
with the regular school work. In
addition TO the matter descriptive OF
the Porter School. its course OF study
and its efforts, there will be a lot OF
information concerning Alpha and
Mastodon township.
The book will contain about lVO
pages and will be neat and attractive
besides very instruct for II will con-
tain information about the township
and It's business and business men
that can be secured in no other way
Mr.. Bishop Is now at work upon
the material for the book and Is being
ably assisted by S. +. Bracegirdle
who is just now devoting almost all
of his time TO this work.
Mr.. Bishop hopes TO get the book
into the hands OF the public In about
six weeks. He will soon appeal to the
gbusiness men OF Alpha and Crystal
Falls for advertising matter in con
nection with the book for II will havs
"A wide circulation and be a profitable
means OF advertising both communi
fties.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-17
ANOTHER LONESOME PINE

The Cloverland Trail is not the
only road in this upper peninsula that
is to have Lonesome Pine" as an
attraction. Mastodon township will
have one on the new road between
Alpha and Pentoga.
When the survey was being made
the surveyors ran across beautiful
pine right in the center OF the right
of-way and instructions were made to
save the tree that future generations
may be able to see what kind OF tim
Der Michigan white pine really was.
This pine tree is reported to be full
ly as fine specimen OF its kind as Is
the tree that adorns the "Cloverland
Trail" and which was left in the road
way at the suggestion of Thomas Con-
lin Of Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-17
AVOID SPREAD OF DISEASE
Point Of Inportsnes 10 That Sick Chit
drsa Should Not Associate With
Their PIaymates.

That the general public. especially
the uneducated public, has no knowi-
edge of the danger or the commoner
diseases OF childhood and no apprecin-
don OF the peril OF letting ailing little
ones associate with others mt school
and Sunday school. is the assertion OF
the, New York Medieni Journal.
Parents shonld be shown" II says,
mot only that their children are dan
gerous to others. but that the reverse
Is true
The fear OF having the house pla-
carded and quarsntined leads many
parents to conceal d chiid's Illness.
sending word to school that IL has
chIcken,pox, Eos instance, whsn really
II may have smallpox. tonsillftis or
even diphtheria. They do not summon
doctor, and for the same reason.
What Is needed is a campaign to edu-
cate parents as well as children to a
wholesome dread Of sick piaymates
and TO realization OF their duty to
keep their own sick little ones away
from their nelghbors' well ones.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-17
Windows That LIuht.

In tie question OF light rooms II Is
fact that windows grouped together
give more light than the same num-
Der aud size OF windows scattered
about the walls. For the too-dark
room, therefore, Il is sometimes pos
slble 10 remodel 10 the extent of cut
ting through the wall and Joining
two separate windows In bay. An
Other advantage OF such a step Is TO
apparently and actually increase the
exteIt OF the room - apparently
through the vista afforded, and
through the Increased light In the
room. actually by the two or three
feet added In forming the bay. or.
IL n bay is not possible, the forming
OF line OF windows. instead OF the
two separated windows, will still
Furnish the vista and the increased
light
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-17

Many years ago the granite obelisk
that stood sentinel before the palace
OF Rameses Ill. at Luxor. for more
than thirty centuries, was taken to
Paris. It's erection In the Place de la
Concorde was marked by fine ex-
ample OF civic courage. II had been
brought from Egypt by the engineer
Lebas IN river boat specially con-
structed at Toulon, 10 navigate the
Nile and the Seine. This boat was
towed through the sen by warship.
When the cables used In raising the
obellsk were strained almost TO break
ing Lebas placed himself under the
enormous stone as It began TO move.
IL a single cable had broken all would
have been over with the engineer. Ex-
planning his hardlhood Lebas said IL
was to show the crowd OF onlookers
that he was sure OF his calculations.
A single error and he would have been
crushed, and he preferred a tragic end
to dishonor. "Thls," said lie Crl de
Paris, was In 1896, before our day OF
interviews and Lebas occupied only a
few lines In the Constitutional, no
more, 70 less, than the periodical ad-
ventures OF the sea serpent"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-17
DISCOVERY OF MAsTOD0N.

John M. Longyear has written an
interesting paper for the Lake Super
Tor Mining Institute detailing his
recoilections OF his first visit to the
several iron ranges in Michigan and
Minnesota. His account OF his hrst
visit to Alpha Is as follows:
I'm 1880 or 81 visited the proper
" which afterwards became the Mas
todon Iron mine. Here. In a small
swamp or swale. saw an outcrop OF
clean, hard hematite ore. rising four
or FIVE feet above the surface OF the
ground, and perhaps seventy-hye or
one hundred feet in length. Stand
ing on the outcrop OF ore was large
dead cedar tree. which had been
blazed years before and on which was
written in red chalk 'Bijoo Nitche
chippewa for Good morning my
srriend.0
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-03-17

The next number OF the Lyceum
course will be given on April IL oy
the Potter Depew Concert Co. IL
nromises TO be the hit OF the season
On every way and is heralded as the
best number OF the entire course.
prof. Bishop spent last Thursday
visiting the Pentoga school TINS
school Is located about 2h miles
north OF Pentoga on the road between
Alpha and Indian Lake. II has 10
scholars and as the country opens up
will have many more.
Mr.. and Mrs Kazilek went to iron
Mountain yesterday morning. return
ing in the evening.
The afternoon passenger didn't get
TO Alpha until about $50 at night on
wednesday, due to the big blizzard
which was blowing.
r. c. Bradley was bushes visitor
at Crystal Falls last Tuesday.
sawyer-Goodman Co. laid on their
men during the week. The snow Is
so deep that they cannot work to ad-
vantage.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Sampson went tc
Iron Mountain on Tuesday Mr.. Samp'
SON is pumpman at the Judson mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Good were Crys'
tai Falls visitors on Tuesday.
A big baby boy is reported at thu
home OF vern S;anbery last Thursday
Mother and baby are we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Widstrant
were Crystal Falls visitors during thu
week