davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
By William J. SIatfery

The Seals came back and played the
Angel champions off their feet and
then double tracked them yesterday
afternoon. They had the southern.
= gade signed at every angle of the
= ne. and there was never a question
as 10 which team was playing the bet
ter bail Our ball team never worked
better, and had it been performing in
one OF the big leagues the result might
have been about the same If the
boys can keep on working like this
t-ey ngure 10 be heading the process
SION hy the end of the week
MOST or The credit for the well earned
victory ls due to Eastley. though his
teammates We're very much in evidence
throughout However Eastley had the
night line or benders. ana any time
pllcler gets in as strong as he did yes
teroay there is never much danger of
. FAe opposing team humping him TO any
dangerous degree.
several of the fans did feel rather
uneasy la the ninth inning. when the
Angels went for their only run. With
one out of the way. Dillon singled into
me right garden. but Howard forced
him at second. Eastiey lost control Of
the bali and passed Judge Smith. Del
mas leaned up against one that Just
in ssed clearing the right field fence by
about 10 inches. Howard dashed home.
and n looked as though the southern
rally. but Thompson died on grOunder
20 Nohler and ii was all over.
SAN Francisco scored its three runs
ia the early stages Of the fight Mohler.
lie urst man to face BrisWaiter,
worked transportation 10 first base and
Leider drove one into center after VIII
Iams had bunted both men along the
lue. While Delmas and Dillon We're
busy getting rid Of Tenant MOhler
s1eaked home with the nrst run.
There was a lull after this until the
Seals busted themselves once more in
the fhird spasm EasUey opened with
q single 10 right and gain Mohler
waited for the bad ones. Zeider
chopped down "a pretty bunt and cleV-
erlr beat il out. making a full house
with nobody down. Williams drove
a hot one through short and Eastley
reg glstered.
lfohler kept tearing on his way, but
instead of watching the ball closely
he was watching Jimmy Lewis, who
was .on the coaching line. Lewis omceo
his captain wrong and Mohier- was
caught of third But the next run
came Just the same for after Ten
lut had walked Zeider was moved
-n 10 third. and between them they got
Way with q pretty double steal
The heIdiug on both sides was fast
and gingery. and the only error of.
the game was charged against Bris-
walter who failed TO catch short
throw from Dillon at the initial sta
tion. The Angel inheld pulled off two
pretty double plays. which prevented
the Seals from adding at least two
more runs to their grand total Score;
ANEET
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
Nernon 8. Oakland Z

LOS ANGELES. April 15--Nernon de-
rcarcd Oakland again today, the score
lefrg 10 :. The game was not char
arfcrfzed by rapid playing n the field
and there was plenty of hitting and
numerous opportunities for good play
r,-7r in the fourth did they come to-
aotber I'm such a way that any fine
Cluster OF runs resulted. of of five
lirs fn this encounter Oakland made
are runs But Vernon had already
rf1ed uD five in the third off of three
wen timed hits. and in the sixth got
two runs of Of one hit. Oakland again
tried out three pitchers in an effort to
stem ire tide setting in against its
team The score.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
Two Good COurSing Stakes
Down for Sunday

Two good stakes are on the card for
Ingleside coursing park next Sunday
afternoon. This meet Will mark the
final coursing event under the present
regime. and the next time the dogs
will be slipped it will mark the first
test of the Otis Walker anti-betting
bill which goes into effect April 20.
The coursing men are about ready to
test the law. The drawing for Sunday
Is as follows:
Open stake-Stanley r VS.. Leading Lady, Best
Turkey vs. Tralee's Last. Mile Rock VS.. Race
King. Hollywood VS.. Betsy Brown, Wildwood
vs. Vanished Mist. wild Mamie Wild Bill;
Norsh Alto vs. Tennis Girl, wild Bug Myrtle.
Servant Girl vs.. The Battler, White Rogue
Queen D. Dashing Wave Pongenie, Raby
Aurora VS.. The Rowdy, Waubanaucke Rus
sell J. Sequoa VS.. Joe Dempsey, Bon Ami vs..
Shaun O'Farrell. Jack Kevlin VS. Anna Belle.
Gentle Annie vs.. st. Francis Conductor VS..
Little wcdgewood Lady Keip vs.. Weber, Aggie
Rocker VS.. Keepsake.
Class stake-Roman Money VS.. Georgetown,
Golden Tralee VS.. Turkeys Best, Walla Walla
vs. Cheyenne, Mamie Belle Third Rail,
Malnsfay VS.. Tralee's Best. Connie Moore VS..
The Crowd. Sangerman VS.. Onondago, Carmel VS..
Tralee Lad.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
SUES OFFICERS FOR RAIDS

BUTTE. Mont. April 15.-For their
raids upon the offices of the Interstate
telegraph upon the ground that the
company was violating the state law
against betting by carrying money or
ders to be placed upon horse races,
Sheriff ORourke and County Attorney
Walker were today made defendants in
four suits. An aggregate of $40 900 in
damages is asked, and also an injunc-.
ton restraining the defendants from
further interference with the business
of the corporation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
PORTLAND
pT-Ns AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Ehmsn 3. 10y Seaton 4, by Hark-
ness First base called balls-on Ehman g.
OF Carson ]. OF Seaton 2 Two base mis-
Brrpes. Shiun Olson. Home run-HVuse.
Double plays-Jsnsing 10 Rsymer 70 Gandil;
Shinu tn Raymer 10 Gand1. Sacrifice hits
Gapdfl Olson. Byrnes. Hit By pitched ball
Kennedy (by Ehman1. Passed bal-Armbrus-
ter First base on errors-sacramento l. Wild
pitch-Csrson- Left on bsses-Sa Sacramento Z,
Portland s Innings pitched-By Carson Is,
br Seaton 2-3 by Hardness I. by Ehman g
Basehits-O6 Carson 4, OF Seaton l. OF Hark-
ness 2 Runs-0f Carson B, OF Hardness l,
charge defeat to Carson. Tine-Two hours
ITupire-McCarthy-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
Langford Enters Protest

NEW YORK. April 15.--James Wood
man, manager of Sam Langford. the
negro pugilist. tonight protested
against the action of Jack Johnson in
making a match with Ketchel in viola
tion, he alleges. of his agreement not
to make match until he met Lang
ford and his representatives today.
Langford he says, expects to leave for
England April .21. but will postpone his
trip for week and will agree to box
Ketchel 10 rounds before a local club
April &c or 81. winner to. take ALL He
does this. he says, to show that Lang
ford is superior to Ketchel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
Oakland 3. San Jose /

SAN JOSE, April 15.4CIean fielding
won them today's game against san
Jose. Logan, a local busher, pitched
good ball. but the Prune Pickers were
on Bloomfield's staff and could do
nothing with him after the fifth inning.
when Oakland tied the score. KelIer's
three bagger and a bunt by Broadbent
scored San Jose's run in the second
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
SAN JOSE
.UNS AND HITS BY INNING:
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hlts-Hap Smith. Broadbent Camp
bell, Nealon- Three base hit-Keller. Two base
hits-Reid. McKune. Stolen bases-Smith Nc
Hale. First base on called balls-OR Logan g.
on Bloomfield o. Time OF game hour and 90
minutes. Umpire-Doyle. Scorer-Anderson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
Stockton 9, Santa Cruz o

STOCKTON, April 15.-Hard hitting
drove Van Otterman out of the box
today. but Waters, who took his place.
held the locals down TO one hit The
game was won in the first three in
nings. when IL hits sent in nine runs
Clark was invincible in the box. Hart
man made double play from left field
unassisted. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
SEMINARY

THs-0. Marie 4. or Coy 8 on Tonnesson ?.
on Hensling 9, on Boice 2 TIVE base hits
Gov. Martinke Mccoy. Cameron. Sacrifice hits
Notf Brashear Cain. ". Hogan, Henslng.
HALEY o. Truesdale. Carroll. First base on
raIIod bslIs-On Marie ? on Tonnesson 4, on
Hcnsline 2 Struck out-By Ionnesson !, by Hens
-f,- 3 IN Boicp Il Double plays-Brashear 10
COZ; ,fcCay 70 Truesdale 70 Cameron; Hensiing
~ - Hogan 10 Brashear. Wild pitches-Naire
an9/F nesson. Hit by pitched ball-Eagan %,
Mott Brashear. Time Of game-Two hours.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
SAN FRANCISCO
RT-Ns AND HITS By INNINGS
Sc AiAlAIl

secffce hits. Williams. Daley. First base
ou called haIis-Of Briswalter ,. OF Eastley 3
struck out-By Brswaiter ? by Eastley B.
Double play-smith 70 Dillon. Howard 10 Dillon
Time ~ game-l hour and 40 minutes. Um-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
Sacramento 4. Portland l

PORTLAND. April l5.-Carson. hurt
his finger IN the flrst inning. but per-
sisted ia trying TO pitch. As result
Sacramento punched hits on him In the
fifth. Seaton was sent in TO take his
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
sIEETINGs-LegaI

Notice of Annual Meeting OF the Stock Hold
ers OF MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF
SAN FRANCISCO-The regular annusl meeting
OF the stock holders OF Mercantile Trust COM
Office OF the corporation. No. 464 California
street. San Francisco. California, on Wednes-
day April 2Sth 1909. at u O'Clock noon. for
the purpose Of electing a board OF directors
10 serve for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction OF such other business as may come
before the meeting. Transfer books will close
on Saturday. April II. 1909. at Il O'Clock noon.
Dated April 12. 1890.
.. ELIINGHOUsE. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16

place. but he was wild in the seventh
and was replaced by Harkness. Port
land, on the other hand, was unable TO
hit either man with any success. Score:
SACR ANfFNTO
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
Totals ....-..53 II
SANTA CRUZ.
ALB. r. BIZ.
SUMMARY.

Three base hit-Pfyl. Two base hit-Jovce
Eastwood. ! Sacrifice hits-Murray Farren
Joyce. Stolen bases-Pfyl. Frambes Inninrs
pitched by Van Otterman 3. by Waters ). His
of Van 0tterman IL, off Waters I. Credit IoSs
of game to Van Otterman. First base on called
bals-0n Van 0tterman ?. on Waters A. Struck
out-By Clark 2, by Waters 1. Double plavs-
Hartman unassisted, Clark to PfyI .Ieff on
tases-Stockton 8. Santa Cruz G. First base On
errors-Stockton l. Santa Cruz .. Passed balls
Dashwood- Time of game Sour and So minutes
Umpire-0 Connell. Scorer-Harlin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
) AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Innings pitched by Lange s. hits A. runs >
Three base hit-Carney. Sacrifice hfts-keIley
Ragan. First base on called balls-On Lange II !.
OF Hester 1. Struck Out-By Lange s. by Hes
ter = Hit by pitched ball-Bailey Dewey -.
Double psys-helley to @agan 10 Tracy; Streib
to Fenney TO Ferlin; Bills to Kelley. Wild
pitch-Lange. Balk-Lange Time of game
hours Unpire-McDonald
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
GOTHAM FANS SEE
BROOKLYN BEAT
THE GIANTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUl
National League

NEW YORK. April 15.-Brooklyn de-
feated New York to in the opening
championship game-13 innings-at the
Polo ground. The game was a pitch
ing duel between Irving wilhelm and
Leon Ames, in which the Brooklyn man
tired out his rival. Score:
R.HE
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. I
New York. ..............o .
Schlei. Umpires-Johnstone and Cusack.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Chicago de-
feated st. Louis, hitting Beebe in all
directions in the sixth and seventh.
inning, scoring three runs on Pfeister's 8
wildness and three singles. Score:
R. n. Il
chicago .....--...--.t.....-. 10 IL 1
Batteries-Pfeister, Brown and Moran: Beebe'
CINCINNATI. April 15.-An error
by Mowrey gave the Pirates a start
of two runs in the first inning, but
that was all they made. The locals
hit Willis hard, making a grand finish
in the eighth. which netted four runs.
Score:
RHE.
Batteries-Ewing and Mclean: wills and Glib.
son. Umpires-0Day and Emslie.
BOSTON, April Is. Philadelphia
Boston game postponed: wet grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
SUMMARY

Innings pitched-By Gillogey T. by lister 2
Two base hit-Bailey. Sacrifice hlts-Uster
Gillogley. First base on called balls-on
GilIogley q off lister ., OF Mctiushin s. Struck
out-By McGushin 8, by GilIogley . Hit by
pitcher-Nooile. Double play-Carberry, Bailey
to lister. Umpire-Brady.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
BOUT is PosTPoNED-N

BOUT is PosTPoEED-New York, April Is
The 10 round bout between Charley Griffin. the
Australian champion. and Benny Yanger Of
Chicago. which was to have been fought ar
the Whirlwind athletic club tonight has been
postponed for a week to enable the club to re-
model the boxing arena.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
American League

WASHINGTON, April 15-Groom's
wildness in the first inning gave New
York four runs-enough to defeat
Washington Score:
RH.E.
Washington .-..................1 O
New York o
and Street; Quinn. Blair and Kieinow.
DETROIT. April 15.-Three hits were
punched on White by Detroit in the
sixth inning and these resulted In two
runs, enough to decide the outcome.
although the home team got another
on two hits and an error in the eighth.
Score:
R.HE
Detroit ...-.-......... --.....3 3
Chicago & 1
Batteries-Summers and Stanage; White and
Sullivan.
ST. LOUIS, April I5,-Cleveland won
the second game of the series with ST.
Louis. Cy Young pitched his first game
for the Cleveland team and at times
was bit hard. Score:
R.HE.
Cleveland .-....-.........>--..... 6 2
PHILADELPHIA, April 15-Philadel-
phia- Boston game postponed; wet
grounds.
Clarke.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
EASTLEY HAS ALL
THE ANGELS ON
HIS STAFF
With Perfect Support, fhe Seal
Pitcher Scores a Nice
3 TO ! Victory
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS 0F GAMES
san Francisco ), Los Angeles 4.
sacramento 8. Portland 1.
Vernon =. Oakland =.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
OAKLAND

Runs AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16

Batteries-Burns, Smith, Groom. Blankens
and Street; Quinn. Blair and Kieinow
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16
LOST AND FOUND

iLUE enamel neur de lis pin set with diamonds ;
liberal reward f5s Lexington av-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-16

OFFICERS and members OF the Scandinavian So
ciety are hereby requested TO attend the fl-
neral OF ogr deceased member c. G. HOR-
NUNG. Saturday April II, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
from his late residence 20 Hugo ST. By
order OF CHARLES PLAMBECk. Pres.
II NINTZTR SpceFfary
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
Many Dairy Students Complete
Course

A class of 148 students, including IA
from outside of Wisconsin, completed
the twelve weeks winter dairy course,
which has just closed at the dairy
school of the University of Wisconsin
College of Agriculture. This years.
class included representative young
graduates who expect to operate
creameries and cheese factories.
Most of the members of the class have
secured positions, and will begin their
work at once, a number of them oper-
ating their own factories. AS soon as
these students have completed the six
months practical work necessary after
finishing the course, they will receive
certificates based upon the quality of
their class work and the judgment
of an inspector of their creamery or
cheese factory. They will also take
active part in the monthly butter and
cheese scoring exhibitions, which will
bring their products before experien-
ced butter and cheese judges and give
them much additional training.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
Patent Medicines, Household Arti-
Giles and SiCkroom Necessities and
Fine Toilet Articles

Our general stock of drug store
goods is very complete. Not surpass-
ed anywhere else in this part of the
country.
We try to have on hand all reliable,
patent medicines. If we do not have
any one in stock we will be glad to
get it for you.
We give special attention to our
supply Of Household Articles, Rubber
Goods Of all kinds, such as Fountain
Syringes, Atomizers, Medicine Drop
pers, Hot Water Bottles, Rubber
Sheeting, and everything used in the
family and in the sick room.
Our stock of Toilet Articles and fine
Toilet Preparations is worth looking
into. No matter what kind of per-
fume, Toilet Notion, Hair or Tooth
Brush, or other toilet article you may
need, we can supply you.
We have all the drugs and chemi-
calls prescribed by physicians, and are
competent TO compound any perscrip-
tion. We use none but the purest and
best of drugs, and compound every
prescription exactly as written by the
physician.
We await the pleasure of being
YOUR druggist.
Phone 10. J. A. MESER0LE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
Oo s1'.. IT.. Historical Society LOOLS
Report Cards Should be Carefully
Examined.
LITERARY SOCIETY STARTED.

Friday being the centenary of
Lincoln's birth, and national holi-
day, the board decided that it would
be better not to have school on that
day. Appropriate exercises are being
conducted in the various departments
today.
The High School report cards are
out today. These cards will be Of
more than usual interest to those
whose money is being paid for the
time spent in school by the children.
You will please examine carefully
the result OF the first semester exam
nations found in the column marked
"EXam." In the case of those studies
which were completed at the middle
of the year, the final standing is given
at the right
The High School students have
just organized literary society, and
hope to get to work very soon.
Officers are: Wilbur Bergman,
president; Harry Crum, vice president;
Rhoda Hughes, secretary: Edith
Crum, treasurer.
In the program as printed last week
the following corrections should be
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE
Mrs. ChriStiana Holmes

died at her home in Mineral Point on
Monday evening, Feb. s; aged IS
years. She was the widow of Charles
Holmes. to whom she was married in
1852. Her maiden name was Chris
tiana James, she being a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter James, former
we'll know residents of this place.
Three sons and one daughter sur
vive the mother, namely: Geo, VIM,
Edward, Henry and Miss Milliscent,
all of Mineral Point.
Mrs Holmes was very highly es-
teemed by all who knew her. She
was a sympathetic aud kind neighhor
aud friend and a true Christian, with
love and charity for all. Her closing
years were made happy by the tender
care of her daughter and sons.
The funeral took place this Thurs
day afternoon from the family res
idence, Rev. NJ. Chase and Rev. S. A.
Bender officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
The Evening Guild.

The Woman's Guild of Trinity
church entertained at the Parish
house last Thursday evening.
Miss May Bradley read her story
The Nearest Relative," which was
published in the Century magazine for
July. 1t was story of the death of a
rich woman, of eTpectant but undersev-
ing and disappointed relatives, and of
a true and kind hearted servant girl,
unezpectant, but richly rewarded. The
characters were forcibly portrayed;
and their dialect, which was York
shire, was we'll rendered, Miss
Bradley being of the manor born.
After the reading, the ladies served
refreshments
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
PUBLIC SALE BULLETIN
BerrY's Sale.

My lease having expired, | will sell
at Public Auction on the Alonzo Phil
lips farm, miles north of Mineral
Point and miles south of Dodgeville,
on Tuesday, Feb %, 1909 commenc-
ing at one O'Clock sharp, the follow
ing described property.
43 HEAD OF CATTLE-33 milk cows,
3 fresh with calves and the rest due
to caIve in time for factory use. 10
calves coming one year old.
HEAD OF HORSES-l team of driv-
ers, e and 7 years old, one sorrel
mare, II years old, one colt coming
three years old, and one good work
horse.
FARM MACHINERY-l walking pillow,
| ten foot steel harrow, ! four shovel
sulkey cultivator, grindstone, | wag-
on, | sleigh, l top buggy NEARLY new,
| light runabout, l milk wagon, | cut
ter, set of work harness, one cross
cut saw, 7 foot, l forty gallon milk
can, l cook stove, / heating stove.
CHICKENS AND GRAIN-AbOut 40
chickens, 10 ton of choice hay, l stack
of straw, 800 bushels of oats and 9th
er things not mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of ten
dollars and under cash, over that
amount one years. time on approved
note bearing per cent interest.
MAURICE BERRY.
FRED TAVES, Auctioncer. Mineral
Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
Frank Bottoms

died at his home in the town of Lin
den on Monday, February s; aged
81 years. He had lied for the past
sixty years on the place on which he
died. He was brother of the late
Samuel Bottoms, and an uncle of
Mrs. James Fowler and the Bottoms
brothers of this place. Two brothers
in England survive him. The body
was brought to this city for burial
and the funeral took place on We'd
nesday afternoon, with services in the
NJ. z, church and interment beside
his brother in Graceland, Rev. S. a.
Bender ofic iating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11

made: Miss Judson's reading classes
are first year classes.
Miss Prideaux's civics classes are
both third year classes
Mr.. jerks has another section of the
book keeping beginning at 200.
The addition of the new assistant is
making the work much more satisfac-
tory IN every respect.
Everybody has a hard cold.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
An Increasing Business.

Edward Stratman. of the Stratman
Vehicle company, Dodgeville, was in
Mineral Point last week and made the
Democrat a call. He reports the
Stratman Company is doing big
business in the manufacture of wag-
ons, carriages, cutters and bob
sleighs, and that its sales during last
year were large, notwithstanding the
industrial depression.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
Gundry & Gray 60.
Wednesday Evening at the Club
Rooms.

There was a real entertainment at
the rooms of the Commercial Club on
Wednesday evening. Hon. W. A.
Jones delivered a short address in
which he said many good things
about the club and about Mineral
Point. He spoke chiefly to the young
men whom he said were responsible
for the future of the town.
There were songs and other good
musical numbers throughout the even
Ing
William Bohan delivered a bright
address on "The Progressive or
Radical Man"
Frank L. Fallon, chairman of the
committee on entertainment, presided,
and as POSTMASTER was the life of
the gathering.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
Nc tbodist EpiscopaI Church.

On Sunday morning at 10:30 O'Clock
the pastor will preach a sermon on
Abraham Lincoln. Special music is
being prepared by the choir. All are
cordially invited to come.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11

Judge James A. Curran Dead.
Judge James A. Curran of the
Crawford county probate court died
Tuesday afternoon of paralysis after
an illness of several months.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
Tickets for the Commercial
Club Party.

are for sale by f. G. Penhallegon at
the First National Bank and members
wishing to purchase tickets can do so
by calling at the bank.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
Olive Oil

Much has peen said about the
purity Of this much used and
valuable drug.
All pure olive oil is not good
medicinal oil. #a
The second and third press
ings of the oil should be dis
Carded as unfit for medicinal
use and only the first used.
1t is highly necessary that
it should be free from rancid
ity.
We buy only the best Ital-
ian Olive Oil and take all pre-
cautions to preserve the me-
dicinal properties.
We can furnish this oil in
ounces, pints, and gallons at
exceptionally low prices.
Remember we carry only
one grade and that's the best
Italian Oil.
IVEY'S PHARMACY
The ReXall Store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
At Parish House. Friday Evening.
February IL.

The Lyric Theatre company, not
being able to engage the opera house
for Friday evening, will on that even
ing, show their pictures in the Parish
House. under the auspices of the ST.
Agnes guild. Admission 10 cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
T H r FIFTH n Il MBE r
of the CO.Worker's Entertainment

Course
will be a lecture by DR.. Chase on
why, Or the Problems of Life, :"
Thursday. Feb. Is, in the lecture room
of the P. NJ. Church. Reserved seats
for sale at Ivey's Pharmacy.