davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
now MUCH TO EAT.


#
"A well-known medical man who con-
tributes soFne observations on Diet
to the London Lancet, prefaces his
observations with the remark that
the question how much food it. IL adj
visable for an individual toconsume is
one of vast Importance to the physi.
clan. As ii is to my mind a question
OF equal Importance to the mere lay
man ventured to read the article Id
the hope of getting some clear idea as
to what constitutes sufficient die.
tary in order that a thoroughly
healthy and active existence may BIZ
maintained. Unfortunately, however,
the writer has not evolved any gen
eral rule in the course Of his observa:
tions. If you want TO know how much
you ought to eat per diem you must
first determine whether you are tem-
peramentally anabolic or katabolic--
terms which appear 70 be professional
euphuisms for the fat and the lean.
Then, taking into account your age,
sex, size, the amount of exercise you
indulge in and the temperature OF
the atmosphere, you calculate the
AAOu1lb vi LO1A ACSOSSAly w JuSu
maintain the normal weights OF the
body, this being defined as "the minis
mum weight consistent with the best
health of which the individual is
capable"
Naturally the. amount OF food res
CURED for this varies enormously.
The writer OF the article gives as an
example or spare diet the menu of o
plump and CHEEKY old woman of "a.
For breakfast she has two thin slices
of brown bread and butter and cup
OF tea; for dinner a thin slice of bacon
and three or four potatoes; tea COM
sists Of two slices of bread and but
Ter and cup OF tea, and for supper she
has slice OF bread about a third of
an inch thick and piece OF cheese
sabout the size Of q penny" In am
other instance "the most remarkably
young old man" he has ever met con-
suTnes every day aheut four ounces OF
bread, three ounces of bacon, two
ounces of meat, two ounces of sugar,
one ounce of butter and half pint OF
ale. He lives IN London, and his food
and beer cost him about eightpence
q day. Apparently, however, the
writer does not recommend all to edu-
cate themselves up to this thrifty
level, for he ventures on an opinion
that for professional. man taking lit
tle exercise 30 ounces of food in which
the nutritive ingredients are correct-
ly balanced would be fair average
allowance. I sincerely trust. how
ever, that this calculation is under
she mark, otherwise, judging from
my personal observations, am afraid
a large number of my professional
friends are really committing suicide.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
A GREAT SALT FIELD.
Kew the saaaae Proaaet H OstafAeaA
an the Asaddae Of the Cole.
@adO DeaeTs.

In the middle OF the Colorado
desert, a, little to the north of the
Mexican border, and 264 feet below
the level of the sea, lies q field of
srystalliaed salt more than thou
sand acres in extent, presenting a
surface as white az snow, and be-
aeath the MONDAY glare OF the SUN
so dazzling that the naked eye can
not stand its radiance, it stretches
away for miles and miles above Sal
ton, Cal, an ocean of blazing, blis-
tering white, says the New York
Tribune.
Here daily throughout the year
men are at work overturning the
great deposit with massive plows
AID scrapers, getting It into great
piles preliminary to putting through
the refining process. The salt plows
used to secure the harvest are great
four-wheeled implements, driven by
steam and managed by two men.
The salt crust 10 thrown up in paral-
lei ridges. then laborers with hoes
work il TO and FIRE In the water,
washing out the dirt. preliminary go
stacking it In mounds to be taken 20
the mill.
Salt springs in adjacent foothills are
constantly contributing to the de-
post, and 30 heavily laden are they
with almost pure salt that che piow
has hardly passed on before q new
crust has formed IN the furrow left.
This fact renders ID unnecessary 20
operate more than small portion
OF the vast deposit. At present only
ten acres are worked.
As may be supposed, work i'm these
fields il performed under the most
trying conditions. No white man can
stand the intense heat, and Tor this
reason the work il done wholly by
Japanese and by Coahuila indians.
OF these the Indians are by far the
better adapted to the work, the jap
aEese performing only one portion,
sewing the sacks In which the salt
is shipped. The atmosphere, laden
as it is with Particles OF salt, gives
rise TO painful thirst, and the only
available drinking water comes
from single well. It is warm and
ill-tasting.
Beautiful mirages frequently APP
pear above che great salt fields i'm
che daytime, sky pictures OF magnifi-
cent cities and fewer.dotted tree
shaded fields. The moonlight, too,
produces wondrously beautiful ef-
fects upon the great field of gleam-
ing salt. For several weeks in the
year the thermometer on the salt
field averages 14o degrees, and the
reflection Of the sur produces q
glare like that from furnace. The
deposits vary i'm thickness from ten
to twenty inches, ard form o solid
crust over the great marsh. It is es-
timated that about roo tons are now
plowed up daily
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
WORLDS Quietest capital.

AS residents we are never weary of
disclaiming against the ceaseless hum
and roar of London's crowded traffic.
Yet travellers hail London as the quiet
est of the worlds capitals. When M.
Alphonse Daudet visited London a
few years ago he confidedto the Figaro
that 'sin spite of the enormous; the I'M
equaled activity of the traffic, the vast
and ever changing multitude that fills
the streets-the first-startling impress
sion was the universally prevailing
gilence.''--Pall Mall Gazette.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20

sp1ratIon. The hosiery should be-
changed daily and the street shoes
exchanged for slippers or low shoes
when at home.
As rule, the feet are not sufficient-
ly ventilated, and the large pores Of
the soles reabsorb much of the impuri-
ties which they throw off. A frequent
change of shoes and stockings and ex-
posture to the air when possible OBJ
viates much of the unpleasant odor
consequent upon constant imprison-
ment of the feet in thick leather.
Half an ounce of borax to pint
and one-half of water makes good
rinsing solution.
Boracic acid in powder form may be
busted on feet which perspire dis
agreeably, with good results.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
At New London

New London, Aug 20. Hartford took
the first game and the home team the
second In yesterdays double header.
: Hartford WAS beaten ia the first game
up to the ninth inning. but in that I'M
ming three hits netted two runs and
won the game. In the second game
Paige was puzzle to the Hartfords,
and he shut them out without q run.
The scores:
First game: 1. R.H.E.
Hartford 20 100000 1 2-6 II 2
n. London % O 0 3 0 o 1915 3
MISUNDERSTANDING and Thomas;
Long and Armbruster: umpire, Ashe:
attendance. 900.
Second game: R.H.E.
Hartford 20 o % o 90 o o 90 6 2
New London O o / O 0 / o o So g ?
Wilhelm and Donnelly;
Paige and Armbruster.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
Base Ball NEWS.
the Loeal Team . mark Fer
ALI the Others.

Norwich Trimmed De Iesterday-we
Must Have Made About lien HitS
III a Weck-Parties who Are Stiil
Willing to Buy the Team-Gew Fla
ven Still Continues Her Onward
March-A Double Header In New
london.
aterbury could not hts and could
l therefore, win in the game with
- ich yesterday. That is about all
I. &C Is to be said Of tho game. The
~so.e and summary:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
At New Haven.

New Haven, Aug 20 Bridgeport
was shut out by the league leaders
yesterday in a pretty pitchers battle.
Neither side scored until the seventh
inning. when with two men on bases
Hannifan raped out two-sacker and
two runs, the only runs OF the game
that were scored. The score:
R.HE
New Haven % 10000 2O*-2 z 4
Bridgeport 20 0 0 o o. O o o 90 6 1
Batteries Hannifan and Sportsman;
Corcoran and O'Rourke; attendance.
300; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
.IIaeIehs Whrk

Mrs. Hiram Often - l hope you
washed the Ash thoroughly before you
put it on the broiler, Delia?"
Delia--Shure, what would be the use
o. thot, ma'ame Hasn't it been livin'
in the wather all its loife ?--P hiladel-
phia Press.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At st Louis: RH,E.
st Louis % o o o o o o o 90 o
Brooklyn Isl o o o o o o 0--6 IL 2
Batteries Pearson, YersSes and
O'NeiI; Kitson and Ahearn; umpire,
Brown, attendance, 1890.
Second game: R.H.E.
st Louis -. % @ o 0 D o O o IL 6 ?
Brooklyn ...3 o / 3 % D o o OF IL s
Bafteries-M. o'Nein and j. O,Neill:
Evans and G. Farrell; umpire. Brown.
At Chicago: RH.Es
Chicago 30 o A o o o 90 rs 8 8
Philadelphia O o o O o o 8 8 O--S o 2
Batteries hoades and king; Dug.
gleby and Douglas; umpire, Cantillon;
attendance. LOO.
AT Pittsburg: R.H.E.
Pittsburg II 1 0 0 o o o : .--5 10 1
New York % o 2 0 o o Ia IL i
Miller and Bowerman; umpire. O'Day:
attendance. 1,7s5.
at Cincinnati. R.HE.
Cincinnati II 2 0 0 0 2-s Is 8
Boston no o 0 O 0 o 5 0 PIT 10 2
Batteries-Hahn and Bergen: Eason,
Pittinger. Willis and Moran; umpire.
Erwin; attendance, 1000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Baltimore: R.H.E.
Baltimore % o. $4,000 o. z 8
. st Louis 20 o1o2 1 s o Pill IL
Batteries-Bu Butler and Smith, Dono-
hue and Kahoe; umpire, Connolly: at
tendance. 1,390.
At Washington: R.H.E.
WASHINGTON o O 1000 o 80 LIS 10 2
Cleveland o 1 O. 0 o O o 8 o OIL 10 0
Batteries-Patten and Clarke; Hess,
Leftner and Bemis: umpIres. John
stone and Carruthers; attendance. p
300.
At Chicago: sRH.A
Chicago ID o o OIL o 1 o s0-S5JS 3
Philadelphia o o o o D D 0. o--2 z 3
Batteries riffiths aud Sullivan; Wad-
dell and schreck; umpire. Sheridan.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
enmething in y Name.

Wife Why. dear, do you object TO
having our baby christened AdeIaide7
Husband-Simply, dear, because I
am sure neither OF us would like to
spoil her chances in life with name
suggestive of her being "a bad egg"
Wife lexpostulating)-- bad egg!
Ny dear!
Husband-Well, what else can be
suggested by "addlelaid Punch.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20

The Youth think Bessie Biilus In
as pretty as she can be. Don't you?
The Maiden--O, yes; if she could
think of any way to make herself
prettier you can bet she'd try it,
Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
WATERBURY.
8afted Tor SULLIVAN in ninth.

*Batted Tor Sullivan in ninth.
Summary: Stolen bases, Turner 2,
Murphy, two base hits. Gammons, Da-
Wis. Mclean and Turner; home run.
Sullivan; bases on balls, off Waller 3;
struck out. by Waller 2: sacrifice hif.
Gammons; Wild pitch, Waller; umpire,
800.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20

In eleven games :n Boston this year
the American league drew 62,00O TO
1900 for the National.
Ferris and Parent, the Boston
American infielders, deny point blank
that they have signed with Cincinnati
for next season.
| Sockalexis. the Indian. batted out
three safe ones Monday, besides max
ing a great running catch that saved
the day for Lowell.
There was a bigger attendance at
the American league in Philadelphia
league games combined.
Patsy Donovan of st Louis, who. is
! In that rare class along with Hanlon
and Selee, namely n manager who
knows promising young player when
ne sees one, leads the National league
| in stolen bases.
Harry Davis has developed into one
OF the best FIRST baseInen In the coun-
| try and he handles thrown balls no
| matter where they come. with ease
ana sureness. re is on a par with
Tenney and Bransfield.
President Ebbets OF Brooklyn was in
Philadelphia last Monday and Clarke
| Griffith was moved to remarks II
don't believe he could talk to a player
] fifteen minutes without making a
stanch American league partisan out
Of him."
There are parties in Waterbury who
viii purchase the baseball team right
now il Manager Harrington desires
to sell. he is probably waiting for
"a Hnw fn ~ - ~ II, - ~
long green and then he viii be willing
dispose Of the team.
That Murphy who has bobbed I'D at
Norwich and brought victory with him
Is the dark eyed chap who used to race
around short field for New London and
Waterbury and make hair raising
throws every now and then. This
"Murph' Is another of these chaps who
won't be lost to this league. He has
been with four clubs already.
Buffalo. Toronto, Rochester, syria.
| cuse, Albany. Worcester. Newark and
providence is suggested as being the
ideal circuit for the Eastern league for
the season OF 1908. 1t 10 pointed our
that a collection of cities so populosls
as these to be embraced in a minor
league could not be duplicated any.
1890 Ac nfse iouT would cOnStlIut"
the western uivislon and the latter four
tne eastern.
tbs said that Count Frederigo Doe
is throwing hot air overtime at his
hackers to convince them that base
BAH Is great game. even though con-
Quoted on d losing basis. The count is
certainly q star Ia his line. Perhaps
at the close OF the base bali season he
viii be able t0 railroad himself into n
position counting money FOR the Lowell
syndicate which now employs him I'm
the capacitN .af offlciaf .deinonstrator of
/ the natiosaaT hi ME IaoweIi Citizen.
~ Players and public tofh mite In fbe
idesife to have rood ursltSirirtr. and vat
both do the very thine fi,af yoslyaa RIM
Ipirfn9 sIYsafis saesnrr.5 All af yvhicn
tends II, ff1gss l,ss;oy, tpaf n,apa, COWS
captains ss1aVars and s.nuhlic sho,,lS
mia the. l,la,,,lrc i,s .fhr ,arfor,,,s ~
the duties asslpnefs f. hin, str;o+Is S T.,
accordance with tba Ia+ta- go s,ss, a.
of tho rl1Ies. Manapcrs ..snta,,s sp n,,S
nlavers can aasiIv Ia tais ana an ,s,ss
lie can ncco,nniiah eaod ras sIe p1 nr
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville First game, st Paul
3, Louisville 8; second game, Louis
vile 2, st Paul j.
At Columbus -Celnmbns &, Kansas
City q. &
AT Observation-Disclosures s,
Minneapolis o.
At Toleas--M Milwaukee s, Toledo 5.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT Kansas City-First game, Des
Moines 8, Kansas City 9; second game,
Kansas CITY g, Des MONIES A.
AT Peoria-Peoria 4, Denver s. Sec
opd game, Peoria Is. Denver 4.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee 4, Color
ado Springs 2.
At ST Joseph--St Joseph 2, Omaha @.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
NEW YORK STATE LEAGua.

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Binghamtoss- First game, fsing-
ha.nton 5. Albany 4; second game.
Binghamton 2. Albany (.
1 At Utica Utica Q. Schenectady 2.
AT Syracuse Syracuse IL, Troy :.
At Ilion--Ilion 5. Johnstown z.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City: RH. e.
Jersey City .....0 o o o o o 90 3
Rochester !. ....1 o o o o o IL 5
Batteries Barnett and McMaaus;
McAiecse and Phelps.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
NEMy ENGT.ANn T.EAtsIrEc,,

at Haverhili- Manchester :, Haser-
hill l..
At Fall River-Rain.
AT Observation-Disclosures 5. Concord
At Dover-DoYer 5. Nashua 8.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20

one OF the pitchers or cafchers m the
field. This team issues q challenge to
any team in the city, teams in the City
Amateur league preferred.
According to one of the directors OF
the New London club, Manager Har-
rington OF Waterbury went fatly back
on n bargain ne made with the New
London management In regard to
Waller. 1t is said that Harrington
told Manager Shea that if he could To-
cate Waller and the latter would play
here Harrington would sell him to New
London for a certain specified sum. Nc
Laughlin hunted up Waller down in
Bayonfe and the sorrel top said he
would like to come here and reported
at Waterbury for his release. But Har-
rington had receive danother offer for
Waller from the Troy team and re-
fused to stand by his bargain. He
is going to sell Waller to the New York
state team, it is said. At all events
he wouldn't let him come here for the
price that was agreed upon.-New Lon
don Telegraph.
The FUN schedule Tor the week is
as follows:
~ SuASeuaJs aug AU--NeW LOnQOH at
bridgeport; New Haven at MerideE;
Springfield at Hartford; Norwich at
Waterbury,.
Thursday, Aug 2l--New London at
Waterbury,: Norwich at Hartford;
Springfield at New Havcn; Bridgeport
st Meridcn.
| Friday, Aug 22-AMerIden at Nor
wich; New Haven at New London;
Hartford at Bridgeport; Springfield at
Waterbury.
Saturday, Aug 23-Norwich at New
Haven two sanes); Meriden at New
London; Waterbury at Springfield;
Bridgeport at Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20
R.H.R.
AT Newark:

| Newark .... ........4 O / *-6 g l
Buffalo So. % o 3 o O--3
Batteries Moriarty and Jope; Arnole
/ aud Shaw,
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-20

AZ Chicago: sRH.A
Chicago .....3 o o OIL o 1 o.s0-Sz5S 3
Philadelphia 0 o D D o 0 2--2 z 3
Batteries-G rifffths aud Sullivan; Wad-
dell and schreck; umpire. Sheridan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-07-03
fine City Residence For S. ..

In heart of the city. on desirable
site. Inquire of W. w. Babcock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-07-03
H0LLANDALE AND VICINITY.

FROM the review,
John Fallon and sister Mary were
out from the Point to spend Sunday.
Mines. Dunstan and Skinner made
trip to Mineral Point Friday.
Mrs. G.. Mulcahy, who had been
visiting here for about two weeks,
left for Chicago Thursday morning.
John c. Martin of Mineral Point
is the nominee of the prohibition
party for secretary of state.
Nroman Mason, of the law firm of
Reese, Carter n Mason of Dodge
willie, Is to be the orator of the day
at the Jonesdale celebration.
Daniel Olson arrived home from
the northern part of the state last
week. He reports that Martin. who
went up some time ago, has invested
In an 50, and that ne himself has his
eye on another tract up there.
saturday nights passenger struck
three horses belonging to j, :. Rob
inson, just west Of town, killing one
and crippling the other two so badly
that they had to be Killed when
found sunday morning.
Mrs. j. w. Laughlin went to Dodge
VILE Tuesday, TO see Mrs. ID. J. Nor
ris at the Reese hospital, and found
her recovering very nicely from hel
recent operation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-07-03
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1902.
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.

Special correspondence.
Chas Ramsey, formerly of Miner
al Poat, aud his wife, now OF Bel
mont, are visiting Mr. Ramsey's par
ents near this city
The offices of county clerk and
treasurer have been fixed up with
new steel ceiling and newly papered.
Mr.. James Hutchinson OF Mineral
Point passed through here with some
young men whom he had been CIV
ing an outing.
G. q. Cox Of Waldwick was in the
city recently on county business ana
as chairman Of county board OF our
masonic brethren went to Spring
Green Saturday evening 10 attend
a lodge meeting.
MIR. d Mrs. O. Armtield OF Cobb
visited relatives and friends in this
city Saturday and Sunday.
John Levake of Wyoming, had
business at the county seat saturday
ID. +. Jacobs and wife visited Jose
plus Bailey at Cobb recently.
Mrs r.. II. Goldsworthy of Point
was over and took Mrs. Finlayson
home with her for visit. Mrs. +. Is
here from :. Oak, for treatment in
the Reese hospital.
Ben Thomas, county clerk, has re-
ceived and is ready to issue the new
hunting licenses for 1902.
We see John Reynolds, Joe Tamb-
lyn and j. J. Fielder, Of the Point, at
tending county court Tuesday.
Miss Maud ~ornberger, Mrs, d.
Steel and Ernest Sornberger of Bel
mont, and Mrs. J. :. Evans of Cbatta-
nooga, Tenn, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reg. Hughes over sunday.
Three Of our saloon keepers are
preparing 10 leave the city after Ju-
ly LIST. We understand Joe Phillips
intends to run temperance place,
John Is. Hoskins and wife of this
city visited over Sunday with Jose.
phus Bailey of Cobb.
The county commission of the
Soldiers Relief meet here this week
Atty. J. = Smoker was at High
land saturday.
Steve wilkins and his son-iu-law
Mr.. Holman We're in the city this
week on business.
+. G. Lu ideu was in the city last
week to meet his mother, and Will,
hero he distributed some adver.
Using for the Mineral Point Fair, OF
which he is secretary.
Marriage licenses:
tW, II. Corrcll. Mineral Point
Mary Stuart Hutchinson, Min. Pt
Richard Joseph Smith, Linden,
Merle DIVA Smith
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-07-03
LINDEN.
From the Southwest.

From the Southwest.
A new daughter at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faul.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown, OF Min
eral Point, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. f. Rolling.
Miss Roxy Harker is sticking type
on the Monforl Mail this week.
Miss Della Brewer, Of Edmund, is
visiting her cousin at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wicks.
The wife of ye editor has gone 20
visit relatives who live in the San
Luis valley, Southern Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bainbridge
and daughter Miss May, visited Mr.
and Mrs. T.. Tredinnick and family
on Sunday.
Mr.. Nicholas, after spending about
a week with bis sister-in-law, Mrs
Grace Nicholas, started for his Ma
son City, Iowa, home Monday.
Mrs. L. n. Treglown, of Arthur, at
tended the wedding Of her sister
Miss Stella Heathcock to Mr.. II. f.
Pryor, of Chicago.
Miss Katie James Of Dodgeville,
daughter OF Sheriff James, is visiting
relatives and former school mates
in this village.
- N,,, "a
+. Church last Sunday evening to an
appreciative audience. Mr.. Rowe
used 20 be a Linden boy; and many
Of our people are proud of him.
Mrs. Scott aud daughter, Miss
Blanche, returned home Monday
from their trip to Mazomanie. Miss
Allen, u friend of Miss Blanche, ac-
companied them home.
We are sorry to report that Anton
Dyreson, blacksmith and machinist
is soon To leave Linden and go to
Dodgeville. At that place he will
become partner with Johns and
Hendrickson.
Last Saturday, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Heath
cock, in this village, Miss Estella
Heathcock became the bride of Mr.
II. +. Pryor, of Chicago, Rev. Sin
clair officiating minister. Mr.. Pryor
was formerly Linden boy. He now
has good position in one of the
railroad offices in Chicago. The GER
emory was entirely private, only the
nearest relatives being in attend
ance. The happy young couple took
the afternoon train at Edmund Tor
Milwaukee,, enroute to Chicago. The
Wisconsin, wishes the happiness and
prosperity that their merits deserve,
and that will mean no small meas
ure for both.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-07-03
BLANcHARDvILLE.

From the Blade.
Come to Blanchardvile the 4th.
Our second nine defeated the Log
Cabin nine IN II game Of ball, Sun
day. score 20 To 10.
n. r. Holland made business
trip to Milwaukee last week.
M. II. McKenna, Of Madison is Wis.,
iting ut his old home this week.
Albert Hanson and family enjoy
themselves riding in u fine now sur
rey purchased Of Blanchard Bros.
Ole Gunderson, one of the promi-
uent farmers of the town of Argyle
was circulating among friends in
our village last Saturday.
Maud Mason, who has been attend
ing the Platteville Normal, returned
home Wednesday evening to spend
the summer vacation with her par
ents.
Mrs. n. d. Thomas gave lawn
party Monday evening, in honor Of
her niece, Bessie LIE Baron.
Carl Il. Paulson, of the town of
Moscow, delivered calves to our
market Monday. He has purchased
the old home farm consisting of 220
acres and is permanently located as
one of tbs substantial and progress
i've farmers of Moscow.