davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
Red Cross
Auxiliary Formed
PERMANENTO ORGANIZATION COMPLETED
Purposes Observation-Disclosures and DOna-
liOnS Will Be Gladly Received.

machines by f. A. Empey; the
secretary's desk by Mrs. j. c..
Hunt; the vacant store room ad-
joining the Lumbermens State
Bank by the ST. Maries Land Com
pany through Court Sargent;
cash donations by the Misses
Leggis and McRea; and a house
for Red Cross work by Mrs. Nc
.GilVary.
The following nurses have Of
fered their services i'm the or
ganization Of a first aid class
Miss Lottie Martin, Miss May
Martin and Mrs. Hayes. Mrs
Virginia McCraig and Miss Mar
ion Keating have also offered
their services in home nursing
and dietetics.
The organization is very much
in need of tables, chairs, money
and machines and will gladly re-
ceive donations. Anyone desir-
ing to make such donations
should notify Mrs. j. C. Hunt. Ar
invitation is also extended to the
men Of the city to take a mem
bership.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
WILL PLANT POTATOES
IN CITY PARK

A meeting of the Third Ward
Civic League was held Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. d.
Nicholson. There was a good at
tendance of the members and re-
ports were received from the var
ious committees, all Of which
we're very satisfactory. The mem
bers decided to put the park
grounds into potatoes upon per-
mission from the park commits
sioners, thus making the ground
better for seeding and for plant
ing trees in the fall, and also as
sisting in the nationwide move
ment for larger production OF
food products.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
FORMER ILLINOIS COUPLE
SEEK DIVORCE

An action has been filed i'm the
district court of this county by
Elder q Elder. as attorneys for
Louise Terwilliger who is seeking
a divorce from her husband, VIM.
II. Terwilliger, on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment and
desertion.
From the complaint it would
seem that the homes of the par
ties are in Illinois but that the
plaintin had been a resident of
this county for the past year. It
is alleged that the husband has
been drawing a salary of from
three to five thousand dollars per
year for the last several years
but has failed to provide for his
wife.
There are no children and no
property interests to be disposed
of by the court. The plaintiff
asks for the restoration of her
maiden name.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
KEEP CLOSE WATCH
FOR MAD DOGS

Several reports have been re-
ceived within the past few days of
dogs supposed to be afflicted with
rabies in this city. Chief of Po-
lice Steele killed a dog Thursday,
and another was killed by Officer
Booth Sunday, both of which
showed every sign of being af-
flicted with the disease. Owners
of dogs are warned to keep a close
watch on their animals and TO
take every precautiOn to lessen
chances of infection.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

The bridge tournament held
Thursday at the Benewah club
sooms was very we'll attended.
Among those present we're;
Mesdames c.. II. Lewis, c.. H.
Tompkins, E. NJ Smith, c.. Kren-
gel, j. II. Neil, Court NJ. Sargent,
-. NJ. Lillig, Frank Kellar, L. E.
Purvis, e. N. LaVeine, w. S.
Newport, f. ID. Crandall. A. c..
Wunderlich, w. S. Nelson, John
p. Downey l.. Cormier, j. K.
Booth, E. e. Woodward and w.
f. Becker.
Mrs. c.. II. Lewis, Mrs. C. II.
Tompkins and Miss Vera Lewis
were the hostesses and presided
at the tea table.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
EMIL MAcNI ATTENDS
FUNERAL OF NIECE

Emil Magni returned Sunday
from Hamilton, Mont. where he
was called to attenG the funeral of
his niece, 26 years of age, who
died suddenly a few days before
from heart disease. The death Of
the young lady was particularly
sad as it occurred on the day on
which she was to have given a
large social affair. The young
lady was a social leader of Ham
ilton and very popular and her flu
neral was the largest ever held in
that city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17

Blaine was presented with a hand
painted salad set as a token of
their appreciation of her faithful
service. Those present were:
Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Noble and Mrs.
Nelson, and The Misses: Gladys
Nelson, Ethel Williams, Helen
Blaine, Ruth Holsclaw, Mildred
Heimark, Lois Hanscom, Vida
Wright, Beatrice Hyde, Margaret
Dreger, Harriette Neaville, Lura
Ellis, Ellen Olson, Eva Scott, Alma
Reiman, Hassel Slusser and Helen
Monroe.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
Two Tickets
In the Field
BOTH ARE NOMINATED BY PETITION
Biggest Fight Over City CIerk---FOuF Candidates
In Field With Strong fOlOwingS.

The city elections will be held
one week from today. No geneal
caucus was held and the nomina-
tions were made by petitions,
which were filed with the city
clerk on Friday, the last day for
filing. There are two tickets in
the field for mayor, one known
as the "Citizens' Ticket with j.
c.. Hunt as the candidate, and
the other known as the peoples
Ticket" with H. M. Thostenson
as the candidate for mayor.
There are four candidates for
city clerk, Chas. Il. Schultz on
the Citizens ticket, S. S. Bouton
on the Peoples ticket and w. Y.
Caswell and J. b. Sargent as in
dependent candidates. There
are ten candidates to fill the eight
positions Of aldermen, the only
contests being in the third ward.
Ed. Kirk and H. L. AlcOrn are
the nominees from the first ward
and their names will appear on
the Citizens Ticket. f. ID. Noble
and Frank Keller have no OppOsi-
ton in the second ward and they
will also appear on the Citizens
Ticket. In the third ward the
names Of Lee Carter and Dan
Nicholson appear as candidates
for the council on the Citizens
80 cket. They will be opposed by
2 .lC. Mashburn and C. f. Osmer,
Whose names appear on the Peo-
pies Ticket.
Mashburn and Osmer were the
only candidates named at a eau
Gus, the others all being put in
TO the field by petition and those
two were later named by petit
ton so there would be no ques-
ton as to the right of their
names appearing on the official
ballot.
Up to the present. time the
"Fighting Third" has furnished
all of the excitement of the cam
paign. A meeting was held in
that ward early to talk over can
didates for cOuncilmen and Os-
mer and Mashburn were named.
Later another caucus of the resi-
dents was held to put up candi-
date for mayor and James Miller
OF the Stein Lumber company was
tered on J. C. Hunt and a petition
Meanwhile the sentiment of the
business men of the city had CEN
tered on j. C. Hunt and patition
had been circulated for him
which was signed by nearly all Oi
the business men of the city, in
Guiding Mr.. Miller, who refused
to become candidate. The
name of Mr.. Thostenson haC
been mentioned for the place witt
others and when Mr.. Miller re-
fused to become a candidate h'
finally consented to run and his
name was placed at the head o.
the Peoples Ticket.
The fight for city clerk prom
ises to be a hard one. Each o
the four candidates has a stronl
following and is making a hare
fight for the position. All fOu
of the candidates are we'll quail
fed for the position and tn
friends of each are urging hin
strongly for the position.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
REPORT sIEWERT's ARREST
AS GERMAN SPY

A report has reached here to
the effect that B. f. Siewert, for
merly of this city, has been ar
rested in Seattle by the federal
oEities, charged with being a
Mspy. It is stated that,
Il eliminating papers found
II Asession and from state
me red to have been made
by hlNoe has been in the en-
ploy of the German government
since 1914. A report reached
here a short time ago that a re-
ward had been offered for his ap-
prehension and the later report
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
HOLD FUNERAL OF
MRS. ELIZABETH FRENCH

Mrs. Elizabeth French, resid-
ing near ST. Joe, died Friday The
remains were brought to this city
and the funeral was held Saturday
afternoon from the Mulcahy I'm
dertaking parlors, Rev. c.. j. Bop
.pel, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiating. Interment
was in Woodlawn cemetery.
Louis Olson, who has a logging
contract near Avery was in this
city Saturday He had just come
dcwn from Avery and said that the
snow had hardly commenced to
melt there. He stated that the
water in the river was no higher
there than it was last summer.
The Social Bridge club was
entertained this afternoon by
Mrs. w. H. Fuller. Those pres
ent we're: Mesdames w. Ii. Full
ler. C. II. Gregory, Fulton Cook,
~. ID. Hopkins, G.. Ennis, l.. Nor
way, A. H. Eldridge and A. b.
Kennedy.
Florence E. Somes, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
in this city for the past few days,
returned Sunday evening to her
home at Waverly, Wash
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17

The Civic League of the Second
Ward met Monday afternoon at
the High School auditorium. A
large number of the ladies in
terested in this work were pres
ent. The league voted to devote
the second regular meeting of
each month to sewing for the
Red Cross.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
Boost Greater
Food Production
ENTHUSIAST MEETING HELD SATURDAY
County Organized For the Purpose Of Assisting
Ia Bringing Lands Under Cultivation.

The meeting held Saturday af-
tornoon at the Court house for the
purpose of devising ways and
means to obtain the fullest food
production in the county was we'll
attended by a representative gath
ering of men including farmers,
business men and bankers. The
meeting was called to order by
Warren II. Shepperd, county au-
ditor, who explained the purpose
.of the gathering. A permanent
Organization was affected by the
election of r. e. Lukens as chair
man and II. q. Garland as secre-
tary.
Remarks along the line OF IN
creased food production were
made by j. W. SHELTON, j. Il.
Landeryou, G.. W. Leaf, w. f. Sar-
gent, j. II. Moran, /. Il. HALEY, Dr.
G.. j. KinsolVing, Geo. O'Dwyer
and Chas Brebner. During the
course of these remarks the fact
was brought out that, exclusive of
potatoes, 80 or GO cents worth Of
seed would furnish enough vege-
tables for an average family. The
question of utilizing all vacant
lots for the purpose of increasing
the food supply was thoroughly
discussed and an earnest effort
will be made to see that every
vacant DOT in the city is utilized
for this purpose.
An executive committee of four
consisting of w. f. Sargent, E.
II. Kidder C. w. Leaf and f. E.
I.ukens as ex-officio member was
named. This committee will work
i'm an effort to bring together
owners of vacant lots and persons
desiring land to cultivate. To this
end the members ask that every
owner of vacant lot register at
their respective business places
and all persons desiring to cult
Vate these lots do likewise. The
parties will then be brought to-
gether and arrangements made tC
secure the fullest possible pro-
duction of each piece of ground
The question of producing
crops ON the dyked ground alone
the river was also thoroughly dis.
cussed. IL was brought out il
the course of this discussion tina
there are about 1000 acres of Ian,
directly affected by high water an,
that great source Of danger t.
the dykes is the wash of the larg
boats on the river. j. e. Ian
3 deryou was appointed a commit
tee of one to communicate witt
! Manager J. c.. White of the Re-
7 Collar Line with a view of sub
stituting a smaller boat for tn
Georgia Oaks ON the noon run.
Mr.. White, when called by MI
j Landeryou, stated that the Re
: Collar Line would make every eff
fort to meet with the recommen
dations of the local people in thi
respect and a luncheon was ar
ranged for this noon on Tn
steamer Geogia Oaks to discus
. this matter.
At the luncheon Manage
Y White stated it is the intentio
e Of the Red Collar Line to put tn
f new boat, Miss Spokane" on tn
, run now taken by the Georgi
q Oaks the first of next montl
4 The Oaks will then be put on
v night freight run. He stated
n was the purpose of the compan
a to do everything in its power {
2 prevent the washing out of tn
= dykes and TO this end the Oal
will be run as slowly as possib
n in the river.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17
BETHANY GIRLS
SURPRISE TEACHER

Saturday evening the Bethany
Girls met and surprised their
teacher, Mrs. f. l.. Blaine, who
will soon move to Spokane. Games
were played until a late hour,
whom dainty refreshments were
served by the girls after Mrs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-17

Mrs. J. ID. Parker, wife of the
mayor of Plummer, was in the
city Monday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Booth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02
LIST or JURORS.

NJ y. Waite, Bates.
George Kudwa, Crystal Falls twp.
Richard Retallic, Hematite
Sievert Solberg, Iron River.
Jake Kinsman, Mansfield
Thos. Farrell, Mastodon.
Thomas Looney, Stambaugh
George Beckus, first ward
A. l.. Flood, second ward.
William st. Arnold, third ward.
James Piper. Bates
Louis Cook, Crystal Falls twp.
Abraham Gill, Hematite
Henry Perry, Iron River.
Nels Nelson, Mansfield.
Thomas Holmes, Mastodon.
John Judish, Stambaugh
Henry Pigeon, first ward.
Eric Engstrom. third ward.
John LeClair, Bates.
VIM. Robinson, Crystal Falls twp
Joe Moser, Hematite.
Fred S. Olson, Iron River
John Anesi, Mansfield.
Oscar Johnson, Mastodon
Richard Stanaway, Stambaugh.
Matt Impola, first ward.
Paddy McKernan, second ward.
Vaino Osterberg, third ward.
George Wilcox, Bates
Fred Guenther, Crystal Falls, twp
Frank w. Thompson, Hematite.
Frank c. Miller Iron River.
Charles Provo, Mansfield.
George Cundy, Mastodon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02

Gilman, Eehelene NJ. Henry, Regin-
aid G. Varney Frederick VIM. Suffer.
Edna Ruby Richard. Jake +. Dele,
August c. plichta George f. yoss,
Junior
Latin-Germau Abba Martin,
Kathleen Mae Shells, Give II. Scad
den, Ruth NJ Martin Isabelle f. Sal
isbury
English Scientific Harold Rich-
ards.
English-Commercial -Helia S. Pet
erson, Helma Wilson, Bessie War
shawsky, Katherine +. Greene, Beat
rice d. Poyseor, Cecilia Marie Git
zen.
The organization OF the class Is as
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02
RED CROSS WORKING.
Charter Arrived Wednesday and Drive
For Members VIII Follow.

Tie charter OF the Crystal Falls
chapter Of the Red Cross has arrived
and the ladies are already at work
making plans and getting ready for
a membership drive.
The immense amount OF work i'm
posed upon the headquarters of the
Red Cross is responsible for the delay
in the arrival OF the charter.
At the request OF the local authori-
ties the ladies have been busy this
week making badges Of honor which
the enrolled members of this com
munity will be entitled to wear here
after. The badge consists OF a band
of khaki worn aroupd the left sleeve.
A meeting Of the members Of the
Red Cross will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon in the supervisors Office OF
the court house an which plans for the
future work Of the local chapter will
be made
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02

Douglas, Ariz., May 19. 1917
Dear Rose: Received your letter
and have found G. j. Richards in Co.
X. 18th Infantry. / think he is fine
fellow and will make good soldier.
Met boy named Bowden from Crys-
tai Falls. He is in my Company
We are very busy packing up, as we
are leaving Douglas for Chickamaug
ua, Georgia. Wednesday, so have got
to get ready at once. Don't send my
eats" until l get there. as ! will
have to send you my new address.
Hope everything is o. k. in Crystal
Falls.
am going down to see Clarence
Richards this afternoon II l have
time, as you know am non-commis-
stoned officer now, and | am busy all
day long.
VIII close with love to you all.
Lovingly,
MORRIE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02
Letters From
"Our Boys"
ElPaso, Tex, May 20, 1917,

ElPaso, Tex, May 20, 1917,
l.. A. Burridge,
Dear Friend: Just received your
letter and was pleased to find you
had passed your examinations all
right. SO you're having lot Of for
est fires up there? Well, there's no
chance OF any down here-no trees
around here-only a lot Of sand, and
when the wind blows you can't see
five feet out OF the tent door.
Have you any idea where you'll be
sent when called? hope you're sent
TO Texas. was transferred into Co.
A from Co. C. Guess we're going to
San Antonio. Texas about next We'd
nesday. wish / could go further
north. It's too hot down here, and
it's only May Wait until August.
I'm sure I'll drop on one of these
long hikes"
Will write again when ] have more
time. Have to answer all my letters
today. especially to the girl who =
crying in Iron River Sor me-ha! ha!
Yours truly.
LEO LEONARD.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02

UNI Of'E fOh aALE Two
hinall rockers TWO small tables ou'
ulhihg room table anu some bed room
iu' h'l"t g Na9I bH SOU aL once. lh
q"'re MF7' w. IL. JoDe.
HOUSE FOR RENT Seven rooms
with an conveniencos. Located ON
First street. Inauire OF Mrs. Ro=ep-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02
COMMENCEMENT JUNE 18th.

Continued from Page One.)
Address Kings and Common PEG
pie" Professor w ID. Henderson.
Cantata Garden Of Flowers, z
CPart IL, Girls Glee Club.
Presentation Of diplomas.
High School Orchestra.
Benediction Rev. w. 81 Coombe.
Class Organization.
The class roster this year Is as fol-
lows
English-Samuel A. Plankey, Dor
othy y. Morton. Axel Edwin Ander-
son, Ida f. Hager Robert p. Hook
ings, Mary NJ. klemitus
English Eleanor NJ Aes-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02
NloRRIE

Leayenworth, Kas., May, 2S, 1917
Dear Friends Thought / would
write little letter to let you know
something about my first month in
the army.
I'm feeling fine so far-never felt
better. / suppose you all know that
l am all by myself, left the other boys
at Jefferson Barracks in Missouri, so
here ! am at TT. Leavenworth, Kan
sas.
our program for the day is as fol-
lows: The bugle awakes us at $500
in the morning; we have Is minutes
to dress, and line up Tor "reveille. -
After this we make our beds, clean
our squad room and then wash and
get ready for breakfast. A 7:45 we
have our first drill This is physical
drill and lasts one hour From 500
to 800 we have infantry drill, then
We have two hours of signaling We
all have TO know the signal codes
This is over at l1:45; we are off then
until 1880, when our last signal drin
starts. This IS over at $3.50 and we
are off until retreat" After this
we can go until 1900 o'clock p. M.
Have to be in bed then
The city of Leavenworth is one
mile from here. Most OF the boys,
well as myself spent some of our
time in town We have a Y, VI. G. a.
here, whore we can so to spend some
of our time The boys get together
and DO some singing once in "a while
There is a fine bunch Of boys at this
fort.
The boys are all happy today be-
cause we signed the payroll Expect
wo viii get our FIRST pay Saturday
We have cantecn, or store, at the
fort where We can get things we
need. During the month the govern
ment will issue you canteen book,
with 81 or So IN checks. which are
good at the canteen. This Is taken
out OF your pay at the end Of the
month.
I expect TO leave here soon Don't
know just whore or when. enlisted
as a clerk, or truckdriyer in the sig
nal corps. Can't say which I'll be-
long to yet They are sending some
TO Honolulu from here. What IL !
should be sent there? Pretty nice.
The weather down here is some
thing like 1t is up there. II was verv
hot at first, but the past week II has
rained and is very cold.
Well. I'll close for this time. with
my best regards to all.
Your friend,
BELTRAN FLOOD.
Leavenworth. Kansas.
r.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02
Regards 20 ALL
CHAS- u MIDDLINI
Co a. First Field Battalion, L. S.
Signal Corps, Fort Bliss Texas.

Fortress Monroe. Va. May 2019tL
Mr. John Johnson,
Dear Friend: A few lines while
am waiting for our noon meal. Some
hot here now. and nothing 10 quench
a poor mans thirst. Lots OF salt
water. but IL kind OF goes against the
grain. SO you can drink our share
OF the wet stun.
We are getting along fine, and hope
~ .su are the same Am getting used
70 Il now and rather like &C.
or course we have II pretty nice
now, as this is one OF the best places
OF the coast artillery Oficers here
are almost all fine fellows. and our
platoon has the pick OF the bunch.
Don't expect TO be here such very
long time. Too many men in Com
pany, so they are going TO split Il AM
form another company.
Probably before winter Is here we
will be in France or Hawaii. II kind
Of looks that way now. Well. IL we
slo! prepare for a good old time for
tthe kaiser" will catch ii then.
When our "nghtin' eleventh. as
they have nick-named our squad, gets
over there, we will either die with
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02
Forethought.

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them big
expense Here is an instance: T.. w.
Archer Caldwell Ohio, writes: 81
do not believe that our family has
been without Chamherlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
we commenced keeping house years
ago When we 90 on an extended
visit we take Il with us. Obtain
able everywhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02
Vows ~. LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services will be held as follows:
10:30-Sunday school.
S:00-Englsih services
Come to church Bring others with
you. Everybody welcome.
School for religious instruction on
Monday from 400 to 600 p. m.
Parents are kindly requested to
send their children
M. A. HAAS. Pastor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02

follows:
President-Fred Suffer.
Vice President -Axel Anderson.
Secretary Treasurer Mary Klemi-
tus.
Class Motto eConquering, Still to-
Conquer"
Glass Colors Maroon and White.
Glass Flower Red Rose.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02

our boots on or the kaiser is ours.
Write soon, for getting letters Is
the only pleasure we have.
This is poor writing, but my pencil
is about used up and will have TO
quit.
Your friends,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
FRED MCGEE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02
TT. Bliss, Texas, May 10, 1917.

Dear Papa: This sure is one hot
place here Lots of the boys tainted
yesterday from the heat. but I'm feel
ing fine. It's like home to me to hear
Spanish spoken
There are about $4,000 soldiers
here in tents, so you can Judge for
I yourself what q sight it is
We don't know just yet what they
will do with us. Some say we will
be mounted and put somewhere on
tile border 10 get our training 9th
ers say we will be parted and some
put with the older men and the rest
will 60 20 the border-so we will
have 10 sit tight and wait until they
make the move. We are sure Of hay
ing TO learn TO send messages by the
Morse telegraph system and by flags
Pretty near all the boys are broke
We do our own washing, and the live
ing is good
wish tie Mexicaus would start
something so We could see some fun.
Don't forget to tell all my friends
to write me every day, If possible. u
helps TO make things nice.
My address below Is as near as !
can get OF il for time II will change
I sometime, but It finds me just the
ysame.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02
FOR SALE AT HALF PRICE.

Baby buggies, sewing machines.
rocking chairs, dining tables. Morris
chairs, parlor tables. commodes,
dressers, refrigerators. etc. Call
quick while this sale is on.
CITY REPAIR SHOP. /,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02
NJ A. HAAS Pastor.

Miss Julls Wall entertained a mum
her Of her young lady friends last
Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02

FOR SALE hree-year-old colt.
weight 1900, well broke and gentle.
Roy Letch. Jun 2-2wkpd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-06-02

FOR SALE-One h. p. Holiday gas
stationary engine Inquire A. L.
Flood. June2-4wks