davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

Of Boston. in the American, had 10 be
/ content with making two singles in
one inning. the Superbas' shOrJstop
twice being credited with such a per
I0rmance. One Of the tricks turned
by Ivan came in q game against his
old team Charley Jameson Of the
Alackmen also figured I'm a revenge
stunt when he acquired 2 brace OF
one-timers in the second inning off
his old pal Walter Johnson, on Sep
TENDER 3.
Three men walked twice in the
same session, one Of the patient
pastimerE being a pitcher-Jesse
Barnes Of the Braves His COM
pGnions were John Peter Wagner
of the Pirates, who frequently Ia
miscalled John Hans and John
Henry Wagner, and HuEhcy High
OF the Y ankees.
Information as TO the busy perform
e-s in one inning last season is given
below:
May 1-Wolter OF Chicago. single
and triple. in fourth, against St Louis.
Doak and Watson pitching.
May 14-OlSOn Of Brooklyn, two
singles in eighth, against Cincinnati,
Perry and Schneider pitching.
June 6-Magee Of Boston, triple and
single, IN eighth, against St Louis,
Doak and Ames pitching
June S0-Lobert of New York. sin
gle and home run. in seventh, against
Boston, Nehf pitching
Aug. 2f-Kuduff Of Chicago. two
singles, in seventh. against New York,
Demaree pitching.
Aug. 25-Olson OF Brooklyn. two
singles, in sixth, against st. Louis,
DOak pitching.
Sept. Rawlings Of Boston. two
singles. in eighth, against Cincinnati.
Bressler pitching.
oct. 2-SchuIte Of Philadelphia.
double and single, IN sixth, against
New York, Benton pitching
American League.
April 14-Bates of Philadelphia
triple and double. in seventh. against
Washington, Jameson and Ayers
pitching.
April I4-Strunk OF Philadelphia.
two singles, in seventh. against Wash
lnEton. Jameson and Ayers pitching
Also scored two runs.
April 14-Thrasher Of Philadelphia.
two singles in seventh. against
Washington, Jameson and Ayers
pitching Also scored two runs.
May 29-Gardner Of Boston, two
doubles, in fifth, against Washington.
Harper pitching.
June walker OF Boston. two
singles. in second. against Cleveland
Gould and Morton pitching
June Scott OF Boston. single and
triple, in second. against Cleveland,
Gould and COumhe pitching
June 17-Strunk Of Philadelphia.
double and single. in fourth. against
Cleveland, Morton and Coumbe pitch
ing
sept. Jameson OF Philadelphia.
two singles. in second. against Wash
inEton, Johnson pitching
Sept. 4-Felsch of Chicago. two
doubles, in eighth. against st. Louis.
Rogers pitching
Got Two PASSES in One Inning.
National League.
sept 81 Wagner OF Pittsburg. IN
fifth. against Cincinnati Schneider
pitchiue-
oct --Barues Of Boston. IN third {
against Brooklyn, Pfeffer pitching.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
COAST LEAGUE
MAY REFORMED
IN CALIFORNIA
Movement Started to Make
It Strictly Flower State
Affair.
MAY CUT DOWN
SCHEDULE ALSO

OAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 81
The proposition OF making the
- Pacific Coast league a California
outfit from crown to bootstrap, with
four clubs instead OF six, Will be one
OF the items to come before the an
uuaI meeting Of the leagues directors
in Los Angeles on December l..
There will be several other inter
esting numbers on tia program for
the meeting, one of the principal ones
being a proposition to further de-
crease salary limits in order that the
clubs may be guaranteed n mar an
when the last hat is tucked in the
locker.
May Cut Schedule.
Another item viii be the proposal
to shorten the league season by at
least two weeks which would bring
the campaign TO an end about tho
middle Of next October. The claim is
made that interest in baseball lags
after the world series and that minors
conduct their seasons after that Pc
riod only at great financial sacri-
flee
The outstanding proposition. of
course, IS the dEed-ln-the-WOOl Cali
lorna league Eol L4tl-LQ appears TO
be definitely out on account Of trans
pOrtation expenses. This argument
also applies TO Salt Lake. and besides,
the wiseacres say, Sacramento is
about ready 10 purchase its former
interest in the salt Lake franchise.
This would leave san Francisco,
Oakland, Sacramento and Los An
geles rs the clubs, with vernon
forced out on account of fits posi-
ton rs n fifth club.
Oregon WIuS Title.
As a result of its decisive defeat of
1he California eleven at Eugene. Ore
-on. on Saturday, November H. the
oregon University football team is
now in possession Of the Pacific Coast
Conference championship for 1871
California was down by a score Of
u TO o.
CaIifOrnia's defeat held particu-
lar interest in view of the fact
that the blaze and gold heat the
Oregon Agricultural College IA TO
.. WkEe the agricultural hOys.
held TIE Oregon L University play
ers to one touchdown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
RED S0X STARS
ENLIST IN NAVY
ATBOSTONYARD
Del Gamer, Substitute First
Stacker, Is Another
Sailor Boy.
MEANWHILE AND
OTHERS ARE m

- OSTON, Mass. Nov 27.-Del
Gamer. substitute first basemans
IL is the fifth member OF the Bos-
ton Red sox American league team
10 enlist in the navy Manager Jack
Barry Duffy Lewis, outfielder, Chich
Shorten, outfielder, and Ernie Shore,
pitcher. enlisted some time ago and
have already reported for service
Boston with five players IN the
navy has undoubtedly furnished the
greatest quota to Uncle sam since
the war. Many other clubs OF ths
American and National league have
been badly disrupted by the selectiVe
draft but Boston is the only city that
has sent five players by the enlIst-
ment route Manager Jack Barry
was the first to eluist, signing up dur
ing the latter part Of the recent sea
son He was followed by several
others OF the. players VINO 0eclded 70
cast their lot with Uncle sam
Is Patriotic Action.
The action set by the Red SoZ IS
one Of the most patriotic OF the base
ball world All Of the players had an
Barry was recently offered another
contract by the owner OF the team
but as he had already enlisted he
found it impossible TO accept Gamer
IS known as a fast young first base
man. and would have undoubtedly
made the team next season
Every fan OF America f. ac-
quainted with the work Of tEFirler
Ernie shore.
1t was shore who pitched a
nO-hit game against Washington
last season after Babe Ruth had
been sent to the clubhouse He
II recognized a. one OF the best
in the game today. and the Boston
fans viii lose one OF the strong
est tvirlers % the league In this
young man.
SCRIBES MAKE MONEY.
Worlds series was highly ur1fft-N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

SCRIBES MAKE MONEY.
Worlds series was highly pr9fit-N
able 70 the scribes who didn't run
into fun houses and tours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
GUNNERS ARE OUT
FOR SMALL GAME

New York, Nov. 27.-Ducks are fly
ing in large numbers over the Bar
negat bay, which old longshoremen
say is a sure sign of early cold
weather. Gunners are going ahead in
the shooting Of the birds irrespective
Of the law. which prohibits shooting
after shutdown and from naphtha-
propelled boats. Large shipments Of
the birds are being made to the big
cities nearby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27
Oregon Wins Title.

CGIifOrnla's defeat held particu-
lar interest in view of the fact
that the bIae and gold heat the
Oregon Agricultural College IA TO
.. wkEe the agricultural hOys
held tke Oregon University play
ers to one touchdown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

EETILL the stadium" on Thanks
II giving day, seems to be some
4 thin rlnra TIN q sInc-an and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-27

Fort Bliss and Border patrol
soldiers are also urged TO be out
in numbers and II - extremely
unlikely that there Will be "A spare
seat in the stadium, Judging from
the number OF tickets that are he
ing sold both in the city and III
The camps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
- $tat>eboe>r pore". .

91 GBrnS Der gSOdc 10 Gr wsrSeH pr Gc
sefuem gnOmObl @erfuus 0cpOts Qlonidcu see,
iate in Ormsler Beie SsOi5ircn.
0Os Ssim Der nO autO Sales GOmpauO1, scscua6cr
GhSc6Gfer Eart 1T in ieiuen 5acatcu fir bic 0cuc gntO
mOblfaucnSen @nbifums Baltimore 0irfts nna6crtrciid
Dies @ebGnOc 1T in seuiem Slime bic GrHlnus ucr
EHdt Ner nOd beOentet Die SOrietnns anaOcGunns
eiues 9enes ben wr Oiem idnlOia nO 0cnu Die
NntOmOOn Oicer GesenO 66cn uadnoes @crtrancu
olnsO AntD Sales Company" 6euen Sabr ST Sar
ShOe6Gters in fuIORu srSRern Neuscm scfunf
Die 9cSfaiOn Oes srOfarsn @cbaaOes 6eOntct 6 ms6r,
ais bic GrSffnnus uS nerca GrOfcrsu Seims beOcn
bic acidmmte neS antO Sales GOmpaug Organization Fd
Sem 1isHc Oc GrOFn aerriurmS wiOme auf BAL
tmOre fir Ieinc ScSarfuife anseuisicu it.
ir fnO cine Der lcifnnoa6isiu antOmu6 Sacuurcn
stdO Baltimore iIuere 0eids if OOu amana cms @edd
Ocr ErOperat eeueeu
N6sr in anerr cdidte ais gtOmObSauOI Gacn mir ME
cine o1 HbuaGnOc @adraec ais Die occn Fd fir Die
StnOcbatcr.g8agen cntudel 6at
SeO Gaitat uursr altcu gerfS5alc 1T bis gum acrher.
Nn in NHiprud snOmmen geun nO su eiten 1T cs uumGod
fir nnS spen ner @eie fir 5uuisc daur sOr8c 81 ira.
gen. wit mir eS 5a tbnH aepiudt battsn
Gu t6atcu mir OOs GnSse uus 81 6nn abris 6cb Sir
muRtn GnsScDucu Gdri init Oem ets padicubcu &c.
idGf 81 6aItsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

Anf Dem Oritn Snr urO Der @Orrn6 Stbeba SagH
aepuOen nit 2ager6acacu Die Ocu stanO e6u iOfOr.
tse AGliernns an5nbieteu- lie 5m mbcDerfFeIGssH.
gir HO nutarder geiie fO nnf infer memes Sem tuI,
onf feline iplcuOOe 9lnstOttnns nuO Giurid5hnseh.
A6cr a6cr alm uS ur OIs anf scaaideu SefOO Der
Oice ncne @cbauOc m0sid semadJt fat
9cr &cfOrO Gcwef, Oaf @nbImm ndt nur @ertraneu
snSe6ar @aseu, iOnOeru aud nns cIbn 6ut ST 6sme
One ieOcn 3@cicl ban sOc6nfer guscn cine S6rra r in
Baltimore nnO lmscsuO 6u6en nO r benefit Sas Setc
SSascu ansnbd ais Der eRe fir Dollar er6 Der stt
ergalHid 1T, anerfanut uOrSen InS
@enn Sic eneu snObuter. gSascu ms anieu uO mir
ac~nHsen uen S6eiI euer @auuuridte 5n 6ene6msn GS
If nner @nf Der ui Oier SSe rOn cS 1T Oe critic gdt
cneS Ocn MtslcScS Or Organization barum n Iebea OOI er
in S Seiie fOria0r Ssu eas in Der gOde - icOe ISOLDE
in Sabre
@s W lnfcuBntsr DiCnit mie uir 6Gs gSOr Derebn aub
'S " ami O breien cOOperatpen ga OOG mir BON an Nh.
fang an infer @eidGft scfH6rt 6oben
Aber Oeln@en Sic Oaden Sic ss d snr 6OuSsru anf
sabe nns ~d9renO Der 0Oan nueres nueu ms uS uurer
ormeen Notwithstanding 81 6sndeu aenn and MIR lduas
senns nm nuer ines Carcr ~ 6cS6ou uuS uus re
lmmHHa gu acDen @r ~rSeu Oiss Gbcr aecu ais ur es
auSSridcn fSuncm.
SeOalten sic ben Datum i'm GOadtnis 49, bis eiut6les.
lid "a @a nHO OeHfcH Sic Oarau Oaf 96rcr bier en arOsar
ger SilltOmnIcu 0Orrt aGenSs bis 10 lIGr Ofeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

2ies 6a6eR nir gt6au nnS 6aS sru6e GebauOc in 214
@t 9OpaI @oc nit 6rOut GhOebar &urf 1T nnier permu
Seim SOer 3Ol 9um 1T gSei
BEN GhOc6acr 3icua eemiOmct
Ser glanbsu mir, bcinS Nt eiucs Ncr S&A OoaNanbs
auSsaaicn Ga6cmcuis in Ou gcreiuietcu
eaatcn.
0aS @GanSe mnrOe 6conOcr fir nad nuicren sn
Ga6cu cnWOrfcn r6pcr nnirc SOcc frRcn en
anOmobil @erfaufslOfaI unS Dicut-S in Oltc
Gs Fat Orei studuerfc it gcunemifcen anssc
lOhet IS it in Der S6n aanmiaer 8lat ionns gut
ilirt naO Rets rcnnOid
Sm crcn stOduerf 6ciiuO Td praduOler gnstcluuss
GuuI ale mc ecrie 1s etO6afer gSusu snr gdan
e6eu Sin 6ter @uue.nr i'm 6Rteren 26eil ut6alt uuere
Snrcanr Ouf ic Oea 9lnslclnusS &aam abec6u
0cr mcrOu csG naO ,nnuitoe GmOe60rGiecuOimcr fcts
Gin unlridhacS anO irnnbdes gSutOmmea uou gSr iuO
t6nFotcn OcS geiea Der 5rcmSldfct.
Nai Ocm 5ucteu 6lur legt mcr 3icnf Ieparmcnt ciu
pere ursauirtcr ga5rter 6Ocia nsstaite 3uea
nniereS @cas Der cine nc sder @auucr 6cJaftgt
Sin Ser @auu in Seiem 0epurtemeut n6eet nit gSmid
Oiaen nuO jOcr anaclcatc ncf af gsHuide smO
bafer GiScntgHmcr O0s GcrrideaSs @ect FmO
Scr aGen mir 9GIc, gerfIcna Nmidncu nuS Bette
OOa oam intsOantc aaidte 2en ua gnfas 81
men uuO idnea nnS nireOmIcaeuS 81 bccuOom.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28

potato will substitute for some of the
foods that are more of a military ne
cessity.
What preparedness are We making
for the pressing military needs OF in
creasing the food production of the
Upper Peninsula for the use OF the
nation so as to release food for our
army and navy?
The potato seed situation is not sat
isfactory There is a sufficient guam
tity OF seed potatoes in the Upper PEN
insula section for the normal seed
supply, but the price is very high.
'rhe quality is good, the demand for
supplies OF the consuming market is
so very great that growers are strong
ly tempted TO sell. This situation is
art TO have serious effect on the
potato acreage here this season
Much enthusiasm for planting home
gardens has been aroused in the var
ious towns and cities and the planting
OF potatoes will occupy an important
place. The quantity OF seed needed
for this purpose alone would tax the
surplus OF the home grown seed po-
tatoes now in the country. But what
is happening? The potatoes are be
ing bought up and taken our from un-
der our noses" by buyers from out.
side this territory A shortage in the
seed supply will follow and we will be
| paying double the price for our seed
potatoes that will not be as good. II
would be a patriotic thing for the
/ farmers TO hold their good seed until
on towards the first of June for seed
purposes II Is part OF the Prepar
edncss plan that you conserve to the
utmost the supply Of seed potatoes
| Information will be sent on request
from your County Agent or from the
Extension Office at Marquette to give
instructions how to use the availabl.
supply to the best advantage
Yours very truly,
j. w. WESTON.
Asst. Leader Of County Agents
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28

will TO the State Society fine por-
trait of Lucius Lyon, one of Michi-
gan's first United States Senators,
which will be formally presented to
the society at the meeting.
"The creation OF Michigan Terri
tory" by William l.. jerks, of Port
Huron, who has made a special study
OF the Territorial papers relating TO
the early history of Michigan.
"The rise and progress of Hope
College" by Rev. Anne yennema, ID.
d.. who for many years has been
president of the college and lived
with il through the best years of its
development.
"a Michigan celebrity OF slavery
days Sojourner Truth" by one OF her
race. Mrs. Nellie S. Lane, a school
teacher of Cassopolis. Mrs Lane is
an accomplished elocutionist having
studied under some of the best mas
ters of voice in Chicago. She recites
i'm most realistic and convincing
manner the story of Soiourner Truth
as told by Sojourner herself and re-
ported by Harriet Beecher Stowe. A
movement is being to erect a monu-
ment TO this noble African woman
who lived and died in Battle Creek.
Historical and patriotic societies
will be represented in Lansing at
this meeting TO report the fine work
they have done this year in saving the
pioneer history of Michigan The
war has awakened a new patriotism
The national spirit has quickened the
pulse OF the State. What has Mich
gan TO be proud of, and what has
Michigan 10 defend, are historical
questions. and can not be answered
by an inventory only by the history
of the state. In the spirit Of answer
ing these questions, local history has
been studied this year as never be
fore.
In the belief that patriotism for the
Nation and for the State IS born of a
love for the home spot, and a knOwl-
edge of its people and its history, Wo-
mems clubs and ID. A. r. chapters have
taken up local history. II is true that
history be gins AT home, and many
new county historical societies have
been organized this year, especially
In the northern part of the State, for
the study OF county history, and many
counties have been visited by speak
ers from the State Historical Society
and Commission.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
First, April IA; Last, April 2s, 1879
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County
OF Iron.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Andrew l.. Robbins. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that six
months from the 18th day Of March,
A. ID. 1917. have been allowed for
creditors to present their claims
against said deceased TO said court
for examination and adjustment. and
that all creditors OF said deceased are
required TO present their claims to
said court. at the probate office, in
the city of Crystal Falls, in said coun-
~. on or before the third day OF Sep
tember, A. ID. 1917, and that said
claims will be heard by said court on
Monday. the llth day Of June, and the
10th day of September, A. d. 1917, al
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated March u, 1917.
EDWARD p. LOTT,
Judge OF Probate
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28

Believers in agricultural prepared.
ness throughout the country are unit
ing IN order 70 do their part to in
crease the food supply Of the country
TN order 10 provide for the needs or
orr army and our allies The potato
crop is very important one when lt
comes 20 The needs OF our people. The
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28

a report made by the federal In
dustrial commission to the senate on
Tuesday last shows that the Stan
dard oil Co. Is responsible for the
mission finds no evidence was found
Of collusion between the different
Standard oil companies but the
commission is certain that the inter
locking Of stockholdings Is respon-
sible for the unanimity Of action by
the several companies
The commits sion further advises
that the congress Of the United States
adopt such legislation as will enable
the supreme court to open the decree
rendered and modify Il to prevent
further violations
Thus all the expert opinions about
the shortage OF gasoline, the price
OF crude. etc. etc. are set at naught
by the bare statement Of the com
mission that the prices arc mani
pulated
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
A true copy.
Edward p. Lott,
Judge OF Probate.
First, April H. Wv pd
Mhn Constlnatlon InInres.

The bowels are the natural sewer
age system OF the body When they
become obstructed by constipation a
part OF the poisonous matter which
they should carry off is absorbed into
the system. making YOU feel dull and
stupid. and interfering with the di-
gestion and assimilation OF food This
condition Is quickly relieved by Cham
berlain's Tablets Obtainable every
where.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and Is often the
cause OF insomnia Eat a light supper
with little If any meat, and no milk
also take one Of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper, and see
tainable everywhere
IL YOU do not rest much better. oh
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

NOTICE is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders of
THE HEMLOCK RIVER MINING
COMPANY. will be held at the Office Of
the Company in Palatka. Michigan, on
May lG, 1917. az II o'clock A. NJ. for
election Of directors and such other
business as may come before the
meeting
by order OF the Board OF Directors
AMASA STONE MATHER,
Secretary
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
STATE PIONEER PRESS MEET
ING At LANSING MAY 9AND II

The forty-third annual meeting of
the state Pioneer and Historical So
ciety will be held in the Senate Cham
Der at Lansing. Wednesday and
Thursday. May and 10.
In addition to an abundance of good
music. the following subjects will be
discussed
Indian Geographical Names IN the
pper Peninsula and their Interpreta-
ton, by The Rcy VIM f. Gagneur
S j. Indian Missionary at Sault Ste.
Marie. who is doubtless the best in
formed man on the subject now liv-
ing
Legends and traditions Of the
Chippewa Indians, by Edgar Brown,
Of Port Huron author of volume
of poems on Indian lore.
illustrated talk on the logging in
dustry on Michigan rivers" by Sam
uel Ranck. Librarian Of the Grand
Rapids Public Public Library who
for many summers has made canoe
trips up the principal logging rivers
OF Michigan and taken pictures Of the
remains of the numbering industry.
"Old houses and gardens Of south
ern Michigan by Mrs w +. Church.
of Marshall, whose paper will bring
back to memory the pioneer homes,
with their green blinds and white
picket fences. and gardens Of old
fashioned flowers.
"Michigan's blind people and the
work and workers for the blind. by
Ambrose NJ. Shotwell. a blind work
er who is Librarian for the Blind. at
Saginaw
Some OF the trials and triumphs OF
pioneer manufacturer, Mr.. John
Nichols, in Battle Creek, commencing
in lS4S,' BY his son. Mr.. Edwin G.
Nichols. President of one OF Battle
Creeks well known bankink houses
The coming of the Italians to De-
troit, by Rev. John C. vismara, d
d., OF Kalamazoo who has made
special study OF Italian immigration
to Michigan
The Tooth anniversary Of the first
settlement in Oakland County" by
Mrs. Lillian Drake Avery. President
OF the Michigan womens Press Asso-
citation who was one Of the chief pro-
moters Of this splendid historical
event.
"Congregationalism as factor in
tile making of Michigan by Rev Jno
p sanderson. d. D.. Of Chicago. Ma
tional Secretary for the Middle West
one Of the oldest living pastors asso-
ciated with Congregational work In
Michigan
The teaching of Michigan history
IN the public schools. by supt. Alvin
y Cody. President OF the State Teach.
ers' association
Michigan in War and Peace" by
Hon Albert y, Sleeper Governor OF
Michigan
THE Life and Public Work Of the
late Lawton T. Hemans." lamonted
President OF the Michigan Historical
Commission, by ex-Goverxnor Wood
bridge y Ferris. Of Big Rapids.
"fhe life and public work of Mr.
George W Thayer OF Grand Rapids"
by Mr. Claude r. Buchanan Of Grand
7apidR Mr. Thayer who was long
md actively associated with the
states Historical work. has loft IN his
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28

=
for and against the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution relative TO
the salaries Of State officers was
twenty-threc hundred ninety four
(239D and they were given as fol
lows: Twelve hundred seventy
u27D votes were given Tor said
amendment and eleven hundred TWEEN
ty-threc tll23) votes were given
against said amendment Total 2394.
The whole number Of votes cast for
the Office OF Regent Of the University
was 6fty-two hundred twenty seven
(5227. and they were given Tor the
following named persons;
William l., Clements received eigh-
teen fifty votes, QS5OD.
James o. Murdn received eighteen
hundred sixty-three votes us63)
Edgar o Galloway received Eve
hundred three votes. 5000
John T winship received five hun
dred twelve votes, l5l2l.
Joseph NJ. Carrier received one hun
dred hfty-one votes, u5u.
Olaf ] Hansen received one hum
dred 6fty-fve votc7 $3.50
Moses =. Johnson received one hun
dred votes, u00l
A. T. Allison received ninety-tbroe
votes CD.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
Spring.

Spring Is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season Of the year
but this cannot be said Of the rheu-
matte. The cold and damp weather
brings on rheumaue pains which are
anything but pleasant They can be
relieved, however. by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment Obtainable every
where
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE or MICHIGAN,

The Probate Court for the County
OF Iron.
At session OF said court, held at
the Probate Office in the city of Crys-
tai Falls, in said county. on the 26th
day of March A. d. 1917.
Present; Hon Edward +. Lott.
Judge Of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Olmi
Dario, Deceased
Attilio Castigliano having filed in
said court his petition praying that
the administration OF said estate be
granted to him or TO some other suit
able person.
II Is Ordered, That the thirtleth day
Of April, A. d. 1917 at ten o'clock In
the forenoon. at said probate office.
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
II Is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of a copy OF this order, for three sue
cessiye weeks previous to said day OF
hearing, IN the Diamond Drill, news
paper printed and circulated in said
county
EDWARD p. LOTT.
Judge OF Probate
A true copy.