davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Eastern States
Challenge Sway
OF BLUEGRASS -
Futurity Nominations Prove
Growth of Breeding In
dustry Locally

BALTIMORE, March 9.-Evidence OF
revival of thoroughbred breeding IN
the states of Maryland, Pennsylvania,
New York and Virginia, which has
brought the Atlantic seaboard states
into position of rivalry with the
longer established industry of the Blue
grass districts of Kentucky and Ten
nessee, is furnished by the entry list
of the Futurity Stakes that will be
run at Belmont Park in 1920 and pay
the winner the better part of S30,0OU.
The Futurity is a produce race for
two-year- -olds, in which the mothers Of
the prospective starters are named
some months prior to the time of foal
ing.
Of the 956 mares named for the Fu-
turity of 1920 nearly 800, or about 80
per cent, are the nominations of farms
IN the four states mentioned. The
biggest advances in thoroughbred pro
duction, according to the evidence OF
this Futurity list, have been made by the
states of Maryland and Pennss. ana.
But New York and Virginia are keep
ing close to the pace.
The heaviest nominators still
are Harry Payne Whitney, whose
stud is domiciled at Brookdale
Farm in New Jersey, one of the sea-
board states that are tagging behind,
and Arthur B. Hancock and Henry T
OXnard, whose Ellerslie and Blue Ridge
studs arc in Virginia. But rival studs
hard. And the rival studs arc owned
mostly by new men of wealth and So
cial and commercial standing who have
come into racing in the last seven OF
eight years and brought to the sport
an enthusiastic desire to breed the
horses that arc to bear their silks
hereafter
Maryland Fast Asserting Self
Maryland, which up to a year or so
back, boasted OF but one establishment
Bowling Brook Stud in Carroll
County which regularly made nomina-
| tons IN futurtes, now has half a
dozen thriving establishments, and her
/ thoroughbred breeding industry is ex-
panding fast. The heaviest Of the new
nominators from Maryland is j. x. l.
Ross, a millionaire Canadian. who has
/ given several million dollars and q
couple Of torpedo boat dcstroyers tc
the British government since the out.
break OF the great war and won fol
! himself commission as commander
in the royal navy.
Ross has named twenty-three mare>
from his Yarrow Brac Farm, which
is near Laurel. Ten of them arc
mares bred to the American stall
lion Prince Ahmed; the other thir
teen are mares mated in Grea
Britain to various horses of renowr
and brought to Yarrow Brac to foal
Mr.. Ross has spent about S250.0O0 il
Great Britain in the last three year
and concentrated most of his breeding
stock at Yarrow Brae. Moreover, Var
row Brae is 60 be the domicile of hi,
$4,000 BroomsticI stallion Cudge
when Cudgel, one of the most promis
through with racing.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
80 Entries Announced
For the Grand National

LONDON, March o.-The Grand Ma
tlonal, the blue ribbon event of the
cover the sticks" season, will be run
on the Gatwick course March q. Tie
big stceplcchasc, which will net the
winner nearly $1,000 in stakes and the
value of the cup, has attracted thirty
nine entries, one more than last year
Eleven horses which started in 1917
will again face the starter. including
the first four, Ballymcad, Chang, Ally
Sloper and Vcrmouth. The last named
was successful in 1916 Ally Sloper is
the only animal engaged that has won
over the famous Aintrce course.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Wigwas Men Play Tomorrow

The City College Military Radio,
School, which is Company II of the
United States Signal Corps. will play
basketball with the team from the Var
Rockaway Coast Artillery tomorrow
night, on the gunners' home athletic
court. Thursday the wgwag men will
play q return match with the u. S. S.
Newport, stationed at Columbia, whom
they beat at City College early in the
season. The game will take place on
the Blue and White court. On March
2l tho United States Sanitary Corps
will visit City College for the last
game.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
City College Track Team
Announces Spring Dates

A dual track and field meet with
Fordham University in the College of
the City of New York stadium and COM
petitions abroad with Stevens and Del
aware College will be included in the
activities of the College of the City of
New York track team this spring, ac-
cording to sx-cvcnt schedule an
nounced by Louis Berg, the local man
agcr.
The schedule follows:
March %. annual intcrclass meet. gymnasium OF
c. C. n. Y
and championship games
May IL. dual track meet with Fordham. c. G.
n y. stadium: May is. {. c. n y entries in
Coluabia's metropolitan intercollegiate champion
ships. May 25. dual meet with Stevens. at Ho
hokcn; May 80. dual meet with Delaware College,
Newark.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Indians Sign Williams

CLEVELAND, March 9.-Vice- Pres.
dent L. S. Barnard, of the Cleveland
American League team, announced to-
day that the terms of Alva Williams,
catcher and utility player, formerly
with Washington, have been accepted
and he has been ordered to report for
training. Utility Infielder Ivan How
ard was released to-day to the Salt
Lake team, and Third Baseman F.
Eunick turned back to the Marshall
town, Iowa, team.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Ted Meredith for world hono Larsen has already smashed
the world figures of feet nches but the effort although held
under the eyes of A. A. u officials accomplished in
hibition the jump recognized Swede whose style of
running is kened that Of Meredith has several national
choolboy marks his credit Brewer is sprnter who
able to carry speed throughout from the crack of the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

DlCTURED below three of the who competed in
the track and field carnival Of the Meadowbrook Club,
held in Philadelphia last night. Brooke Brewer, the
left coming sensational sprinte while clearing the
Clinton Larsen regarded the coming world champion
at this speciality Standing below Allan Swede whose school
boy record times stamp him
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Norwood Leads Chess Men

J. II. Norwood, of the Brooklyn Po-
lice Department, has assumed the lead
in the handicap tournament of the
Brooklyn Chess Club, with score of
AZ to VI in six games played. Judge
Roy Is also competitor, having won
60 Der cent Of his games.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Adopt Grenade Throwing

DENVER. March 9.-lIand grenade
throwing will be taken up as an inter
collegiate sport this spring by the
schools of the Rocky Mountain Confer
cnce, 1t was decided at meeting to-
day in Denver.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

The report from California that
Carbis Walker, the new swimming
crack from Honolulu, had been induced
to join the Illinois A. c., of Chicago,
after obtaining membership in the
Olympic Club, Of San Francisco, is de-
MED by William Bachrach. of the for
mer organization, who states that no
effort has been made to secure the
Hawaiian
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Last week the Federal Land Bank
appraiser. Mr.. Welch of the 500. was
in Iron county. In company with the
county agent he visited several farms.
One farm. that OF III. r. Mcpherson.
in the far northwestern corner OF the
county, necessitated an extended trip
around through Gogebic, Ontonagon,
and Houghton counties. before it
could be reached. 1t seems as though
Iron county should have road Of
some sort going from the county road
near Elmwood up through to Trout
Creek of Kenton, TO make more direct
connection with that region.
Mr.. Mcpherson has good par. OF
his farm nicely cleared, and he has a
fine apple orchard that is producing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14
.SMAsH THE SUGAR BOWL

The South Dakota Food Admins
tration has issued the following:
why are the people of the United
States asked TO limit themselves to
2 pounds OF sugar per person per
month for household use? In order
that the people OF England may have
two pounds per person per month.
The people OF France 1 IL pounds
per person per month.
The people OF Italy one pound per
person per month.
Those amounts are not guaranteed
by the allied governments. but are
the maximum amounts that will be
furnished II supplies can be obtained.
The British are not complaining.
The Italians grin and go without.
You have had all the sugar that you
can eat.
These people have been fighting
and starving and bleeding and dying
in your fight.
Smash that sugar bowl!
And help these men and our men
to smash the Hum
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14

good crop OF apples. While In that
region the county agent visited the
old state quarry about six miles from
Kenton. This Is one OF the resources
OF Iron county not yet developed. but
from the samples secured. 1t seems
that IT may some day prove a r,a, as
set.
Tuesday and "Wednesday Or. G. +.
woodcock. plant disease specialist
from the Michigan Agricultural col
lcee was in the county on pota,o dis
eat Q survey work for the federal gov
eminent. He was unfortunate In get
ting here after the frost had ievelled
most OF the fields, but from what he
could observe he found littls dis
ease except early blight. This was
fairy prevalent. although 1t l., doing
no great amount of damage. Some
black leg was found and few scat
rer.ng cases os Fusarium Wit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14

Mrs. Clinton Brwn spent a few days
with friends in Crystal Falls last
week.
j. Meagette was business caller
here last Monday
Miss Mildred Paulukuku returned
from Crystal Falls Friday.
Mrs. Eric Kelkanen and daughter,
Hilda, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
In Crystal Falls.
Mrs Everette Salo and two children,
Toivo and Ellen, left for Bessemer,
Alabama, where they Joined Mr.. Salo
Miss Ida Johnson went to Iron
Mountain Friday after few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Sand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pari and children OF
Iron Mountain have moved here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Penttila OF Crystal
Falls visited with relatives here We'd
nesday.
Miss Elsie Lndquist spent the week
end at the home of her parents. Mr..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14

Leone Lampert. Neenah, Wis;
Junior High-Miss Clara Bonnie,
vandalia; Esther Bloomqpist, Amasa.
Grades-6th. Dolly Oliver, Norway
9Th, Jennie Hurja. Crystal Falls; 4th.
Charlotte Weber. Amasa; 3rd. Miss
Blanche NORWOOD. Amasa; End,
Alice Dover. Republic; End, Agnes
Holmes. Amass; LIST. Amber Burge,
Amasa; kindergarten, Sarah Grant
Sand Lake.
Domestic Science. Mildred Promo.
Amasa.
Following is the attendance: High
school. 43; Junior high, 46; sixth
grade. 81; 5th. "a; 4th. SO; srd, SS;
End. AZ; LIST. sS; kindergarten, 4s.
A night class has been organized in
the commercial department and the
public is free to join this class.
The Palmer method OF penmanship
has been introduced in the high school
by the commercial teacher, Miss Wag-
goner.
The Amasa high school girls met
Friday evening to organize glee club
The following officers were elected:
President-Miss III. Blomquist.
Vice President-Miss l.. Thompson
Treasurer-Miss III. Wucorenma.
Secretary-Miss A. Weber.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14
Amasa school Notes, and Other Items.

Amasa School Notes, and Other Items.
Schools opened last week and pupils
and teachers are working together in
perfect harmony. Thursday being de-
clared a national holiday, school was
adjourned The increase in attend
ance at the high school. which was
organized in 1904. is very satisfactory
as the following record will show.
In 1904 there were 5 pupils attend
ing high school; 1906 eight pupils,
1906 twelve pupils, 1907 fourteen pu-
pills, 1908 ten pupils, 1909 thirteen pu-
pills 1910 sixteen pupils, 1911 eighteen
pupils. 1912 sixteen pupils. 1913
twelve pupils, 1914 ten pupils, 1915
twenty-one pupils. 1916 fourteen pu-
pills, 1917 twenty-five pupils, 1918 for
ty-two pupils.
The members OF the faculty this
year are:
High School-H. /. Calvin, supt.; Miss
Isabelle Kennedy, Kalamazoo; Miss
Gladys Waggoner, Green Bay; Miss
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14

and Mrs. Alfred Lindquist
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Retallic and
Mrs. Richard Retallic motored TO
Crystal Falls Saturday night and re-
turned Monday morning
Mr. and Mrs. G. w Hughes, Misses
Myrtle Hughes, Bernice Rowe. Edna
Retallic and Hilga Bloomquist motor
ed TO Iron River Tuesday evening TO
see the movie play "Tarzan OF the
Apes"
Mrs. Thomas Clark returned TO
Crystal Falls Monday after spending
few days with her parents in this
town.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
gave an ice cream social Thursday
evening. $4,000 were raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Young OF Gaastra.
are visiting at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Hughes
Mrs. H. l. Calvin, who has been at
the hospital in Crystal Falls for some
time, returned Saturday.
Mrs. j. Norwood. Mrs. A. Holmes
and daughter Antoinette. spent the
week end at Park Siding
Rev. V. Kuusisto OF Crystal Falls,
conducted the services at the Finnish
Lutheran church Sunday morning and
evening.
Miss Jennie Hurja spent the week
end in Crystal Falls.
Misses Clara, Bonnie and Leone
Lampert spent few hours in Crystal
Falls, Saturday.
Mrs. Victor Swan, daughter Esther,
and Eddie Noblit drove to Crystal
Falls Sunday.
] The Finnish ladies' aid society will
serve dinner and supper at the Finn
hall the last Sunday OF September.
Miss Hazel Retallic was an Amasa
visitor over Sunday.
Chris Rowe drove to Crystal Falls
Saturday where he attended meet
ing OF the board OF supervisors.
Mrs. Agnes r. Young came to ANA
] sa Sunday 10 resume teaching at the
Amasa district school. She has spent
her vacation with relatives in Lansing
and Eaton Rapids.
The Finnish ladies' aid society held
a coffee social Sunday for the benefit
of the church.
Mrs. Sam Kiyimaki and Mrs. Victor
kiyimaki returned Wednesday from
Herman, Michigan, where they spent
a few days with friends and relatives.
Louis Marks has been spending the
Jewish holiday in st. Paul.
Thoburn Gibson, who is at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, visited
this week at the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Gibson.
Mrs. Martin Johnson and Miss Anna
Berswenson OF Bonduell, Wis. motor
ed here Monday to spend the day at
the liver Olson home.
Albert George. who has been visit
ing home folks at Champion, came
Tuesday night for brief visit at the
home of his sister, Mrs VIM. Burge
He has seen active service in France
and returned to Washington, Wednes-
day
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14
Judgment for plaintIn.

Judgment for plaintiff.
w. &. Zackow. A. NJ. Rogers and ii.
kuehl, co-partners under Zackow &
Rogers VS.. II. f. Gibbs ct al. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Chancery Cases.
Julia Webb VS.. Anna Webb ct al.
Continued.
Marco Feliciamo VS.. Paptista Sara
vet and Elizabeth Saravet Continued.
Joseph f. McKenna VS.. Harry J.
Larson ct al. Continued.
Sophia Stromberg VS.. Chas. Strom-
berg. Continued.
Pro-Confesso Chancery.
william C. Weber VS.. ii. S. Roth
schild. Continued.
Frances Stusalavich VS.. Charles
Stusalavich. Continued.
Harriet Little vs.. William Little.
Discontinued.
Andrew Hartly VS.. Gertrude Hart
ley. Discontinued.
Amanda Auto VS.. John Auto. Con-
tinued.
Commercial Bank OF Stambaugh VS..
Estate of Joseph Chero ct al. Heard
decree granted.
Commercial Bank OF Stambaugh VS..
Selma Swanson ct al. Heard-decree
granted.
Metropolitan Lumber Co. VS.. Royal
f. Gibbs ct al. Heard-decree grant
ed.
Fisher Morrison Lumber and Fuel
Co. VS.. Toilers Hall Association. Heard
decree granted.
No PROGRESS for More Than One
Ycar-CIvil.
Lake Erie Ore Co. VS. George w.
Youngs. Continued.
William d. McKeffrey VS.. George W
Youngs. Continued.
Alexander Schlapik VS.. Chas. Sum.
Continued.
Mary A. Smith vs.. George Raymond
Continued.
Morris Plous and Simon Miller, co
partners. vs. Frank Juniak. Continu-
ed
Pabst Brewing Co. VS.. Charles r. OIL
son, prin., and August Woempner and
John Frey. sureties Continued.
l.. NJ. Pyrne VS. Village Of Iron
River. Continued
Verona Mining Co VS.. Township OF
Crystal Falls. Continued
Benjamin Black VS.. Gottleib Wun-
der ct al Continued
John Alger and Charles Benson VS..
Claus A. Johnson. Dismissed.
William II. Maroff and Name Oberg
vs. Joseph Ponozzo. Continued.
Gitchell-Innes Co. VS.. S. ]. Mathews.
Dismissed.
Joseph Marco VS.. Mike vusich. Con-
tinued
Constant Zyslowsh VS. Ceciano Con-
TO and Frank Nordo. Continued.
Adolph Lipman VS.. John Garland
and Margaret Garland. Dismissed
Creation United Lodge Society, No
&c. Michigan corporation vs.. Joseph
Dayie. Dismissed.
Charles Fitzpatrick VS. Arthur Ames
ct al Continued.
One Chancery.
Charles Bellstrom and Axel Peter
son VS.. Dottie M. Power ct al Con-
! tinued.
Alpha G. Barras VS.. Frances e. Bar
ras. Continued.
Margaret Morrison Flanagan VS..
Edwin Morrison ct al. Continued.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14
Jury ClyIl Cases.

The following cases were continued.
Hoeffler Mfg Co. VS. f.. l.. Nasser; FL
gard Baker ct al VS.. Price Mckinney:
Peter L'Hote VS.. George Power; VIII
liam ]. Walters VS.. William Seldom;
Duluth Brewing Co. VS.. John NJ. Lam
drigan; Iron River Mercantile Co. VS.
Joseph Panozzo; James Cummings VS.
Wolfgang Reindl and Frank Relnd~
John Hunt VS.. Anna Fogarty; Jennie
Dehello VS.. Joseph Modcllo; Edwin G..
Morrison VS.. John Flanagan; Julia
Webb VS.. David Warshawsky; w. J.
Johns VS.. Jones a. Laughlin; Soma
Pentinen VS.. John Dallifor. Frank
Colombini and Michigan Bonding and
Surety Co; Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Co VS.. II. +. Gibbs and Chas.
W. Gibbs, co-partners; Cahmelo Car
uGo va Csrue'~ Rigont, John s1aith
-. i0ny ruiU, nnvru Erickson VS..
William A. r. Damitz and Chicago a.
Northwestern Railway Co.; John Ber-
u by Alphonse Berti. his next friends,
VS. Alfred T.. Bishop; Frank Cousins
and Elizabeth Cousins vs.. Davidson
Ore Mining Co.; Anna Tan VS.. David
colberg; Fred Miller Brewing Co. VS..
Eric oberg; John Anttilla, admr. es-
tate OF Lauri Anttilla. deceased vs..
village OF Alpha; John GuIllani VS..
John Deyman and Angelo Dozzetti I;
Frank vidas VS.. Alexander Schlapik.
William J. Hess vs.. John McHade
and Nellie Cleary. admr. Judgment for
plaintiff.
Grinnell Brothers VS.. John Anegon
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14
PURCHASING TIMBER LANDS.


In our news columns appears
report OF the action taken by the
board OF supervisors OF this county
looking towards the acquiring by the
county OF timber lands along the
Cloverland Trail in this county. The
subject OF preserving the beauties of
the Cloverland trail, is one that has
been frequently mentioned in the
past two years. We beneve that Hon.
VIM. Kelly OF Vulcan, was among
the first to suggest such action. All
who admire natural beauty and have
driven the length OF the trail in Iron
county are agreed that some such
action should be taken to preserve
those beauties.
1t isn't logical to expect the prl-
vate owners OF these lands to hold
them at great sacrifices in taxes and
invested capital for the benefit of the
public and already the lands are be-
ing attacsed In few years the ma
jor portion OF the forest tracts will
be gone unless something is done.
The only logical and reasonable ac-
ton To take is for the public TO ac-
qu're title TO these lands by pur-
chase
The purchasing OF lands has many
angles to IT, The Diamond Drill is
very much in favor OF the county ac-
curing the lands IL II can be done
and done under circumstances that
will make the public feel that there
is no private graft; no commissions
are being paid and that the lands will
ce cared for without unwarranted
administrative costs to the county.
To bring about such condition
the nrst necessary requisite is that
the purchase and administration be
put in the hands OF men who have the
confidence OF the people OF the coun-
~ Unless such action is taken the
people OF the county will not vote
bonds. and we wouldn't advise them
10 do SC.
The law provides for a park com
mission. Any park commission
ehou!d be made up OF men in whom
~ +, nuhlic has the utmost confidence.
They should be men OF means who
have good business judgment, know
laad values and have an interest i'm
Iron county and its future. Iron
county has number OF such men
men such as VIM. Holme. Ben G..
Nicely, Jas. +. Corcoran, Aryid Bjork,
d. NJ. Ross and others OF Crystal Falls,
or ED Bowers, Chas. T.. Lawrence, +.
$. Coe, George Woodwork and a
number OF other men whom we might
mention from Iron River The peo-
pie will not vote bonds for park
commission made up OF men who want
job or fee. That is a cinchl
In the second place the park board
ought to be and must be, to be sue
cess, wholly divorced from politics,
local or county 1t should be made
mp OF men who are not In any way
connected with the board OF supervis-
ors. The people will not vote the
bonds II there is any suspicion Of pol
jtics or OF job hunting
With the people OF the county con-
WINGED that their money will be wise
ly invested and honestly administer
ed. We believe that they will 90 the
limit to preserve the Cloverland trail
IN All az iis beauties and other
---np --.-e -----., $50 -
pervisors 10 take such action as will
make the acquiring OF these lands a
certainty.
~ IN ~
Don't fail TO attend the Pasty sup
per nj tho NJ T. church. Wednesday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14

The September Term OF Court Ad-
journed Tuesday.

1cfN term. COu.s duJouiho1 ''~'""'
Afternoon.
Criminal Cases.
The People VS.. Victor Bellagamba,
information for violation of local OPP
ton law. Discharged.
The People VS.. John Flanagan. In
formation for assault with intent to
do great bodily harm. Continued.
People VS.. John westerberg. In
formation for bribery. Continued.
People VS.. Exire White. Informa-
ton for bribery. Continued.
The People VS.. Fred Erickson In
formation for desertion. Discharged.
Louis Melchiori. charged with keep
ing saloon open on Sunday. Ar
raigned, pleaded not guilty Continu-
ed
People VS.. John Nyland Infrom-
ton for bringing liquor into the state.
Pleaded guilty and fined $50 and $40
costs.
The People vs. Emil Libardi. In
formation for storing intoxicating liq-
uors. Pleaded guilty-fined $50 and
$40 costs.
The People VS.. Martin Thompson
Information for bringing liquor into
the state. Pleaded not guilty Con-
tinued.
The People vs.. Mike Pedrigini. In
formation for keeping place where
intoxicating liquors was stored. Con-
tinued.
The People VS.. Joe Paramiski. John
Bait, julius Sakolaski and Peter
Combiski. Information for bringing
liquor into the state. Pleaded not
guilty. Continued
The People VS.. John Ekola, Martin
Thompson and Henry Neva. Informa-
ton for bringing liquor into the state.
Pleaded not guilty. Continued.
The People VS.. Adolph Miller and
John Soda. Information for bringing
liquor into the state. Discharged.
Soda pleaded not guilty. Continued.
The People VS.. Gust Pleutak. In
formation for bringing liquor into the
state. Pleaded not guilty. Continued.
The People VS.. John Shomiski aud
John Mocogi. Information for bring
Ing liquor into the state. Pleaded not
guilty. Continued
The People VS.. Joe Raymond. In
formation for bringing liquor into
the state. Continued for sentence.
The People VS.. John Shomback. IN
formation for bringing liquor into the
state. Continued for sentence.
The People VS.. Rolfo Altman. In
formation for bringing liquor into the
state Pleaded not guilty. Continued.
The People VS.. Jack Laf, George
Maxi, Matt Lamk. Information for
bringing liquor into the state. Pleaded
not guilty. Continued.
The People VS.. John Alexander,
Alex Alexander and Robert Greer. In
formation for bringing liquor into the
state. Discharged.
The People VS.. Frank Columbina.
Information for having liquor in his
tinued.
The People VS.. Steve Lob, Charley
Gernosh, and julius Boshko. Inform
alton for bringing liquor into the
state. Pleaded not guilty Continued.
The People VS.. Ell Sherwood In
formation for bringing liquor into the
state Pleaded guilty. Fined $50 and
$40 costs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14

ROOMS FOR RENTAL modern
convenIences. Mrs. John Peterson,
Fourth street. Phone 100.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-09-14

HOUSE TO RENT-on Marquette
avenue. Mrs. Lydia Pierce.