davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

n incan descen Lamp Are
Broken Up Into Series of by Passin
a The.eP
Reflected aPortra (p>
(Se) Printed IIa
Produc bv
Each Letter o the Blind erson NN~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

oicch u Cd me 10
h1m az soft music
My brothers.
sense OF hearing
Is go acute that
he can tell when
We are passing
telephone poles
or lamp posts at
the edge OF the
sidewalk from six
to ten feet away.
II we are driving
aiong a country
road, he can tell
by the SOU nd
when we are pass
Ing a tree and
when we are in
open country or
In woods. This
comes from tho
law OF compensa-
tiOn-he has ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
DUN'S REVIEW

Naw YORK, July 22.-Dun's tomorrow
Will say:
An cary breaking or N" present !H'
~ business do"s not appear - be N
pros pec'. hu' some recon: Developments
IN tho situation lave been 90 Construc-
'tir" character. tn" improvement, N TN"
principal crops. which ~" ta"inS bette"
than had pr"vicUs,y seemed probable -
a Cavorahl" aurury g." tn" future. and
tho r1ilrr3d "a;;u award, II Hvc' pied ny
Ian the workers. "itl rem"y" on" "."-
in"nr Of uncertainty. and may lead 20
quicker relief from the serious COnC"s-
ton in transportation. minimizing eH'-
6ercn e.: priC" yielding. moreover, can
not be Property regarded rs oiHer than
enCoura Sing. for p-IC"s thu, had risen
beyond all pr"ccdnr' had marked m IN
natural and uEwh "l"S"nN c"ndN'0O. and
could uO' fail 10 ultlw1t"l" diminish
rorsumptivr buying. while som" GueS-
tioning is still h"a-d as t. III" genuine
ness of tine current pr.r" reaction. YET
ne demand movement. = not embracing
every Important article. hnS s;"ad!!y
gained momentum ir such mos as ;"X-
ti"s and hides ami ,"a'h"". among
others. and Il = clear th"t many pros
p"ctivc CustnN"-S confirm" 10 hold of
FOR further concessions.
Weekly bank ci"a!inES S;.HShcoj,2i2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
w. J, WoLLMAN & co.'s

,Rv private wire 70 \. F.. Mastcrn co..
Sew York. July . In III" early, NJ; :
crnoon buying power suhsIdrd and IN"
market gave suggestion OF soflncsS mere
and there. ,,
Bears decided IN" market was VIZ
rrr,lI. and Offered stocks pressing inH
nT"rs home and depressing prices cas-
VIVA, followed &c varioueiy interpret
oil as cx'ensIyr liuIid+tior.
Under ucrsiSt"ut pressure tho market
lrycl dropped nrluw tn" preceding clos
ing and in many instances stocks S"iG
Al their lowest sine" TN" UPWARD ir"hh
vas Nrst r"iniI"st several weeks ago,
rorJ vrr,. circulated in u WAY - con-
,.jucn wall stree that The whole worid
wus going over to IT," Sori",$.
w j. WOLLMNN Il CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.

New York. July 23.-EUitcr easy:
creamery higher than extras. IS as
creamery ,Nrrqs 90 SCorol. SO: cream
s;.v frsts lSS to 81 scrrcl. - Z, ~ = :.
parking stock. current make. Va. !. S..
ErEs arm fresh Eaih"rrd extra frgt-.
- u 80. fresh gathered rrslS go -.
eir'r. p"nua. ami nearby western EC'-
merry whites. hrsiS 10 extras. 81 a -:
.in;1. T-?n and ncGrby western N'r-
ucrv browns. extras. $780,. state"
P"ura. ;'i,i u"arhy gathered browns and
mixed ,ulrr~. firets to "NtrAs. 81 -.
Cheese Irregular: Whole milk. fiiiS.
current u-.k. aud r0l0rcd specials. - u
IS. dn. alerag" run. - 26'a stat.
whole milk. rwi-s. current max" ep"-
c!als. @7U@7a4 do. average run. - Il
26a.
live poultry steady; prices unchanged
TrcSs"d qmir;. hroilcrs. fresh. SOC 62:
others unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
MT. PLEASANT

Miss Edith Tomlinson OF Cleveland.
sr,u; several days with nor parent.
Nj md Mrs William Toml!nsoH "t
Emerson.
her home near Morning View.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCleaTin or
canton. was visiting with relatives ana
friends in this place.
Henry krinkc Of Martins Ferry spene
tho weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chambers OF
Martins Ferry. was visiting with his
sister. MISS Mamie Chambers.
4 Tom Thumb wedding was held IN
the school auditorium Friday evening
AR. and Mr.. Joe Ball arc visiting
at tho homo Of his son Charlie. nca:
New Philadelphia.
Misses Anna and Jessie Hooper q
tho ] q. q. F. HON" IN SprinEheld. q,
nrc visiting w.th their mother. Mrs.
NIr. and SIrs John Roppar'. Mr.. end
Mrs. Charts" E"ppart and family. spent
Sunday a the home OF Samuel Ruchan-
Mr. David Buchanan is improving
very slowly
Bert Smith was an "ut-of-town caller
for a few days this week.
Mr. on King was an out-of-tovn call
CT Monday and TUESDAY Of ms % WecS g.,
Mf @nd MISS Mr$ Hc,cm eo re Nov phlade
rhiR. was visiting at the HON" OF the
formers sister. Mrs. John krlnke.
Mrs. Harry Sterling and family spent
Wednesday at the home OF Harry
Schuhie
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coleman and son
were out-of-;own callers Tuesday cve'
ming.
1 reception will be held At the
PRESBYTERIAN church for Rev. and Mrs.
rlodrick and family. Thursday evening
July %.
Dir Kackley OF Adnna was profess
SIGNAL caller In this place Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Hawthorne Brown IS I'M
proving nicely.
Mrs. William Shannon is able TO be
out. after an Illness Of pneumonia,
Mrs. Elmer Lyon and sons moved TO
Martins Ferry Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buchanan Mrs.
David buchanan were callers in Wheel
Ing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Krnke and eon
Johnnie. and daughter. Miss Bertha.
spent Sunday At tho home % Mr.. Char
lie Erbe of Bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Halpny. ana
Miss Hazel Lawrence Of Stcubenville,
wnro visiting At the homo Of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
YrTrSURGH LIVE STOCK

Pittsburgh. July % Cattle steady;
supply light; prime Sl5c5G $500.
sheep strong. supply light prtn'"
wethers $1,000 T1O.50; Culls and com
mon S2.O094O0; lambs $500 ais "5;veal
calves SI7.0ORl7.50.
Hogs lower: supply % double decks:
prime heavles I16.ina1s.5o. mediums
adm heavy workers. S17.l5 Fl lT.2S: llGht
workers. $685. 9lS.60: pigs Sib.SO1
1878; roughs $1S.o0Gl3.o0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

Wher''nE Sanitary & ME-. ''--TrHms-
fer books close July -. for : T"c cent
cash dividend payable JU,y "a
NazeI-Afias Glass 90. Transfer
hooks lose July - tc~ . per cent
cash dividend. payable July %.
Sterling Prod One l--Tran1fe: books
closs July ?n for a per cent cash d!v!-
dend. payable Aug. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
N, Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wheeling. W. Va. July =. 80.
Furnished The InteUlgencer by \: +"
Nasten 4 Co. members OF the Now YORK
stock Exchange. National BANK Suia-
ing. Wheeling. w. Va. Louis +. Er'n4.
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W Va. July -. IN.
Furnished Tho ln'cllir"T""" IVY 4. F..
Masdcn & Co. memh".s !i:' shuTEh Stock
Exchange, second foo: National Bank
Of W Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
WAGE EEApJusrMENr.

Washington. July 23.-Appointme0-
o. special board to consider readtvSee .Stv
mcnt Of the wages Of $4,000 navy yarA-Wn
employees and to submit recomntsndaS.1..
tions for new schedule on or before - .a
August 90. was announced to-day b.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Rooss: 90.
welt, 49, =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. July 22.-FtnaI prices to-
dav we're: 3I,'s $1,000: first As $3.50:
second IS $3.50; first +N's Sss.tn; sec
ond 4L's sS4.94: third ans $50 0S.
fourth 4&'s sS5.1S: Victory ANS $3.50.
Victory -, S95.7S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. July %. 90.
Furnished III" init'liRcnr"r nv y. L..
Mas,"r & 60. Mcirb"rS Ro>i"m Stock
F.xrhang". second floor National BANK
~ W Va. RldE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

Wheeling, W. Va. July %. 20.
Furnished Tho IntellIgencer by A. z.
Masten & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange, second floor National Bank
OF W. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
New York Cotton Market

Wheeling. ". Va. Tuiy -. 90.
ru-rtehed Tho Ir;ell!grrCr~ ny y. F..
Nas,nr 4 CO. members New Y""< Cnt-
ton Exchange. second floor National
Bank Of ". "a. Eldr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
Rrinfa And Personals

Mrs. NJ l.. pc',ricn was hostess IN the
Pleasant H., Ladies' Aid Society AZ IN"
parsonage Wedn" sday afternoon Aitci
Ia time spcn: 81 ntedleworK. DAINTY
luncheon was served
Mrs Hannah jrjSwtl. NJ Elm Grove
Is Ntsiiic Mr.. u NJ. Garvin
\ !ar.e crowd attended tho festival
which wa given "u tho lawn OF the
Consolidated scaOol hy the Allen GrnN"
sunday school Thursday evening. The
proceeds amounting I" good sum VIII
De uS,i fer In" hcnrfi' o. the rnurch
Miss Dorothy BoEtN has returned
homo after a visit with relatives IN
Washington. II. e. She was accom-
panied BY her cousin. Mss Louise Hoo
Yer. Of Washington. who Will be her
quest for some time.
Mrs. Charles Moor" OF Cedar Rocks.
y visiting Mr. and Mrs James Hack.
NJ A. .Marp!c, of Bethlehem. IS =
Mrs EuErn" Chamberlain and Miss
Mildred Smith rr Moundsv!lI". ar" WIS
iiinc their SISTER. Mrs. {. X. NcCombs.
Mrs John Hilton, or Warwood, is the
Ellc.i or Mrs NJ. l.. DcariNn
The M Dlivnt ladies AID so"."'y
viii hold IN all day meeting in the hall.
rcN' Wfdnc sday.
Mr.. j {. rclley - visiting relatives
in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
YRrRo1HUM

on City. Pa. July 23.--Credit bal
ances $40: runs ss4s5: average 55,S17;
TsIpments 1881; average $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wheeling. w Va. July -. 20,
Reported by \ r. Masten y Co.. mem :,
ha~s New York Stork EA,haHEa. S''"nd
!'"nr. National Bark OF W. Va R,dC-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

renee OF near Colerain. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Mcconahey.
and son Hugh Of Pittsburgh. spent Z
Mrs y. J. McConahey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

STOCKS. Bid. Ask
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13


Crystal Falls sent $50 men TO the
army. Those 430 men have 430 faith
ers and mothers and brothers and sis
ters who watched anxiously for their
return. Many mother denied her
self a new dress TO send her spare
change TO her boy In kaixi: many an
X or V that was needed by father TO
buy something new was slipped into
an envelope and sent to the training
camp. Only the fathers and mothers
know those little secrets.
And, now these lads upon whom the
fate OF nation hung, want TO help one
another. want 20 help themselves.
They did something over in France;
they found themselves They learn
ed that they were the men of the fut-
ure. They made fast Friendships.
Only the man who has gone over the
top knows the friendships made in the
trenches: knows the love for buddy" ."
And now that the lighting is over
they say that buddy" whose arm or
leg was shot OF by the Boche, or
whose lungs are burned out because
OF the enemy gas and who Is not able
to fight IN the ordinary battle OF life
should have first call upon the public
positions provided he can handle them
as credhibly as he did his Springfield.
They say that they want TO help main
tain this government which they saved
and would like TO see here and there
one Of their number whose fitness Is
unqucstioned given an opportunity to
show what the "yanky boys can do"
at home,
And. they are met with the charge
that they want 70 run the town. Well.
whose making that charge. II isn't the
father who gave his son 10 his couu-
try: & isn't the mother whose very
heart strings were strained as she
parted Win htl poNs ~ A"s N'"t N'
up. Its the FELLOW who stuck 20 a
good job while the boys were away
and who now wants 10 hide his slack
erism hy trying 80 arouse public pre-
judicc. or. its the fellow whose graft
Is liable to he pruned should be sold
Ter BOYS como into their own The
soldiers saw plenty OF graft in the ar
my and know 1, when they see Il now
We don't believe in giving a soldier
boy anything for which he Is untitled
hut we do believe thst II there are any
snaps lying about they should 20 20
the hoys who were disabled. We fur
ther believe that the young men
should he welcomed into public affairs
and NOT sknocked" when they seek TO
take up their work. There are some
500 soldiers. and soldiers fathers and
mothers who think likewise and they
should vote as they think.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13
rmE soLbIER An am rows

rliE SOLDIER AND THE TOWN
The soldiers are trying to run The
town." said Crystal Falls resident
10 us during the week
We doubt that the soldier boys
want 10 run the town, /, might be
good thing for us II they did; they
could perhaps do ms good job at Il
as the fellow who hid behind pet
Hicoat or anchored himself 10 an apron
string
But. that wasn't what we started
sont 20 say. What We wanted To say
was that this statement Is just anoth-
er evidence OF the ingratitude OF re-
public The deer pcepul" have an
awfully quick torgettery.
You remember when the boys
marched aways You remember how
proud We were OF them. They could
have had anything they wanted then
Run the town. Why, anyone who
would oppose them then was IN DIN
ger OF his life
And then. YOU know how proud we
wcrc of them as we read ot Belleau
Wood Chateu rhierry Juvingy and the
Argonnc. How We scanned the list
of casualties. How we said. ~ they
only come hack TO rs, We don't care
what the cost, they can have anything
they ash IL they are only spared"
The world was 10 be theirs 50 we
said hut We rcnigged in the next
breath.
Well. they we're spared, They came
back few ot them with money enough
20 buy q suit OF civilians clothes.
rhey found their old Jobs gone Mines
closed. No work, no money. They
didn't save much on $50 per month,
YOU know So Shey started to shin.
Then the glamour wore on. Those
prcfuse promises We made quickly
turned into duh platitudcs. O. yes,
the soldiers did well. they were all
right but they mustn't expect TOO
much. We can't disturb our regular
routine Tor them. much as shey have
our svmpathy. Hut. well-they did
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13

I 400 p. m. Status OF Road Matters
in the Upper Peninsula District-H.
l. Davies, Dist Engineer
Evening
700 p. m. Highway Transport
March H.. Morning
800 a. m. Business meeting
Afternoon
300 y. m. Trunk line Maintenance
Methods and Accounting Meth
ods.--G. c. Dillman. Maint. Engr.
State Highway Department
$500 D. m. Round Table" to be in
itiated by a FIVE minute talk by some
Representative from each Of the ooun-
ties present
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13


II anyone thinks that Pat O'Brieu
can't hit from the shoulder when he
wants 10 do so. Just read last weeks
Reporter in which Mr. O'Brien lam
basted the leaders OF the mining inter-
ests whom he claims double crossed
the people of Iron River on the pro-
posal TO incorporate Mineral Hills
and Iron River villages ms one city.
Outside OF the general interest OF fair
play. the subject Is none OF our busl-
ness. but as we read over the hot
shots that Pat handed out we wonder
ed how many OF those who appIauded
the sentiment viii stand back OF him
In the fight to the finish. This news
paper game is great life. It's fine
place TO learn how fickle the public Is
and how many will finch when II
comes to stand-up-and-knock down
fight.
Pat has spent the better part OF his
life boosting for Iron River. He has
even waded through considerable
newspaper gore when the interests OF
Crystal Falls and Iron River got or
seemed 10 get, at cross purposes
Whatever may be his personal faults
no one in Iron River can accuse him
OF lying down on working for "the old
home town."
In the days OF Iron Rivers adver-
sity, when picking was slim for every
one because of commercial depres-
sion, he stuck to his post without
sign OF wearying. When prosperity
came he naturally felt that some OF II
was due the old home town. But.
others think differently Others al
ways will think differently so long as
the Others" have no property interest
In the community. This difference OF
opinion has caused considerable hard
feelings which IL will take long time
TO wear of.
There Is one and only one nice way
TO obliterate that hard feeling and that
Is for the mining interests who profit
by the commercial center OF Iron Riv-
er TO come gracefully to the front and
do something towards helping the peo-
pie Of the place to put their village in
a presentable shape. OF course, tha,
implies that the people OF Iron River
will likewise come 10 the front and
throw of the indifference with which
they have administered affairs In the
past and show their friendly enemy"
that they mean 20 get all possible out
OF any concession that may be made.
However. we said far more than we
intended 10 say when we started.
What We set out to say was that Pat
has an ugly left as may be seen from
the blow he landed. But II you think
his left Is bad. wait until he gets in
his right--wow.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13

/ hereby annouce myself candi-
date for the Office OF highway commits
sioner OF Crystal Falls township and
will greatly appreciate any assistance
given me this coming election.
4w. JOHN STEBIC
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13
pa ea pa
DESERVES 1T If TRUE

Tuesday OF hast week the officials Of
Iron county stated there were nos a
hundred stills in that county, but ad-
mitted there were eight. one Of which
they said they would raid the next
Monday morning, The booze detect
/ ives of Iron have a system. YOU see.
lGiying the still operators a start Of
six days Is real decent from the booze
makers point or view.
The above item appeared ia last
weeks Iron ore. Its too bad that our
| friend Newett took In so much terri
tory hy saving officials Insted OF
'sherin- as the original dispatch
read. for IL any public official is ig-
noramous enough 10 make that kind
OF statement he ought 90 he panned
70 the limit. sheriff Wilson denies
that he made any such statement. He
claims chat n was manufactured out
OF whole cloth BY the scribes who
manufactured the story about the
sheets and pillow cases being waved
from the houses Of the miners about
Iron River as sign OF capitnlation
In the absence OF any Information to
the contrary we must accept Sheriff
Wilson's statement as true. We have
only one regret 10 offer and that Is
that n sheriff Wilson was misquoted.
as he SAYS ne was, ne didn't knock the
hlock OF the fellow responsible for
making him out 90 be such a simple
ton and the people Of Iron county a
whole lot OF rummieS TO stand for any
one that would give utteranee to such
Simple simon stun.
1 ~ ~ -
George Newett SAYS that he fav0rs
Il she candidacy o. Mr. shields over that
nf MacNaaghton because he thinks
Shellds l. for Wood and MacNaRghton
tor Iowden. what's the difference.
George. whether shields is for wood
or LOwaen. He's pledged 70 vote Tor
The candidate that receives the major
ny IN the state primary - Ions - tAai
candidate romalns IN tho race We're
trr Mr. shields because we know Aina
% ~ = fine speeimen o. upper penln-
salA rea hioo.iea repuhlicanlsm ard
one who VIII keep his word when Ae
gives Il. He agrees 70 abide hy TIE
primary ard that's enpaEh Tor us, cx-
en thouxh O.. wnoA II no
our frSs ehcics. Mr. MAeNanwhion. A.
Ne understand 4. AAs A&d TIE honor q
representing &he up9er penlnsniA h
the past. raxs Il Aroaud-
NJ
I fOR >kLEs A stesa range vita waf-
er larkst and dppiex CRATES. lnsnirs
oaf this effic~
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13
81. rArRIcxs DAY CELEBRATION

ST. Patricks day will be fittingly OBJ
served In Crystal Falls on Wednesday,
March nth. In the morning at the
Guardian Angels Church at 900 o.
clock. ST Patrick's Day services will
be held. In the evening at the City
Hall Auditorium. grand annual mus
icai entertainment will be given. COM
mencing at 500 o'clock. and will be
participated in by the finest talent OBJ
tainable. under the direction OF Miss
Marie Adams and DIR. Bovik. Follow
ing is the program OF the entertain
ment:
PART 4.
America---Chorus by children and
Audience.
ST. Patrick's Day--Chorus by child
rem and audience.
ireland Must Be Heaven Song
by Helen Richards
Seutette from Lucia -Donnizette--
Arranged for violin. flute and piano
Mrs Nelson. Miss wisner. Miss Dag
EFT.
Vocal duet--by Elm Faucault and
Roy McGibbons.
There's Rose I'm Old Ireland
Song by kene Crane.
Song and Dance-by Baby Leonard.
Song in Action-by Chorus OF Child
rem.
PART III.
-THE LASS OF LIMERICK TOWN.
A Romatic Comic Opera, composed
by Arthur A Penn.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Capt Romery Worthington-Harry Co
nant
Betty McCoy--Ruth Darling.
Rose Mccoy Ethel Rogers.
Judge Hooley--Dwight Long.
Mrs. o'Flynn-Delma Padgham.
Mr.. o'Flynn--John Cassidy.
Sir Charles worthington--J. Reynolds
Lady Charles worthington--E Ella La
Perriere.
Ezra Hicks-.Jonathan Lee.
Molly Hilda Gibbs.
Mike-Lionel Roberts.
Pat George Tromblay.
Mr.. smith. the coachman-Be Bernard
Luck.
Mr.. Parington. the Butler Arnold So
derberg
CHORUS
Elmer Soderberg. Blanche Helgren.
Arnold Soderberg. Clara Liberty, Clar-
renee Moline. Marian Isham, Clarence
wall. Blanche Kruger. John Crane.
Emerald McGibbon. Charley Guenth-
er. Eva watterich. Bernard Luck.
Mary Maihofer, Charley Bottger. Hell
en- Pfeiffer. Arthur Swanson. Ida
Rothman, Chas. Berg. Agnes Murray
Pianist Miss Helen Lyons.
Reserved seats. 75c. soc. Admis-
sion. 35c. Children. csc.
All cordially invited.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13
MINING COMPANIES TAKE STOCK
Continued from page I

hotel property az Crystal Falls would
be useless without the assurance OF
its proper operation. the representa-
tives OF the several Companies felt
that their subscriptions ought to be
limited upon the ability of your com
mittee To assure them that the build
ing will be erected under the super
vision OF a competent hotel man, COM
pleted and furnished within the limit
O. your estimate OF $4,000, and that
upon its completion. Il viii be taken
over for operation by competent ho-
tel man. under such conditions as
seem reasonably 70 assure the success
OF the enterprise.
You. OF course. have the assurance
og this Company that We viii sub
scribe the amount requested OF us, but
NE understood that the conditions
stated obove we're part OF your ORR
rinat proposal. so that our subserip-
ton as we understand IL will be upon
exactly the same basis as proposed by
the other Companies above named.
We wish you every success in your
enterprise.
Yours very truly.
JAMES ID. IRELAND.
viee-President.
win Organize Corporation nj oncc
Now that all question'of the success
OF she venture Is passed. the project
ors will so 20 work AZ once TO organ
ire a corporation TO take over the
work OF accepting the money. prepar-
snr the permanent plans and OF con
strucsing the building
Il j. probable that a corporation viii
b. organized with a capitalization OF
sioe 900. A board of directors viii he
chosen and Il the plan % those who
started the project goes throngh the
representation on chat board q direct
ors VIII Ae two from the nining com-
panges. one from the LegiuR and TWO
from the business men ot the city
That hoard "a dlrectors viii 10 tie en-
s.re business. ereet the hAilai1E LAY
ou. sAe po,icy ana rent the haiiains,
It j. sne wish expressed ~ many
shat Mr. ireland viii accept = place
a. ons ~ the directors q this corpora-
tion. In any event the mininK com
panlss will be asked q choose tEo
Representatives On the hoard q dir
eclors ana wkcmsocrer they select
wtn represeut them - Ions - tAsy
chccse
VIA = bceri u t,rectars q that
caiibre there = NJ Q9esslsn bat tAnt
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13
The DiQnlOld Drill
Morlarty a. Conlin. Publishers.
Published every Saturday at Crystal
80. Falls. Iron County. Michigan.
Entered at Crystal Falls, Mich. post
Office as second class mail matter.

ofiicisl paper OF Iron County. crys-
cal Falls Township and City OF crys-
tai Falls.
Terms. $500 Year, IN Advance.
The diamond drill., 1920-03-13

the proposition will pay a fair rental
return.