davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
D|Az IS ILL.,;
SITUATION IS
NOW GRAVE.
LIMAN1OUR UNABLE TO COPE
WITH PRESENT CONDITIONS.
CIPHER cAeLEcRAMs TO CUBA
DECLARE PRESENCE OF eER-
NARDo REYES IN MEXICO Is
IMPERATIVE.

HAVANA, March 23-Cipher cab.e1
grams today from Mexico City del
clare President Diaz is critically ii
and that his physicians have been re-
called.
The dispatches say the situation
in Mexico at this time is very grave
and the presence of Bernardo Reyes
in Mexico is imperative as Minister
LimantOur is unable to cope with the
situation.
1t is said the Revolutionis.s have
taken new heart at the turn in af.
fairs and are planning to strike tel
ing blows in all sections of the re
public.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
MANY PEOPLE
COMING HERE
FOR FLIGHTS,
LARGE CROWDS EXPECTED
THREE DAYS next Week.
ATTEMPTS WILL BE MADE TO
SEND WIRELESS MESSAGES
FLIGHTS HERE.

The egress of people from PAIN
Beach and Miami to the towns along
the East Coast in the northern part
continues rapidly and Daytona Is
getting her share. because Of the avi-
alton meet next week. The hotels are
maintaining their usual quota for this
season Of the year.
Ex-United States Senator Ckauncey
NJ. Depew of New York is now at
st. Augustine and his arrival at the
Clarendon is expected daily. He is a
picturesque figure and will probably
be here for the flights next week.
McCurdy lis still in Washington
conferring with his manager and ar
ranging dates for spring flights. An
extensive advance schedule is being
prepared for this year, and McCurdy
may go to Rheims with Curtiss for
the international aviation meet.
C. H. Blake, the wireless operator
at theeClarendon, is anxious to make
a flight with MoCurdy next week and
send a wireless message. The oper-
atOr at Palm Beach made a flight
with McCurdy there. The only dis
advantage to be encountered to
Blake's sending, however, is in the
fact that the wireless key on the aer-
oplane is attached to the steering
wheel, so as to make it more cOnven-
lent for the aviator to send while
having to drive at the same time.
This could be changed, however.
Attempts will be made to reach
other stations of the United Wireless
company along the coast next week
also by McCurdy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
FIRE AT CHATTANOOGA:
LUMBER PLANT BURNED

CHATTANOOGA. March 23.-The
Mclean Lumber companys plant was
destroyed by fire here today. The
loss Will amount to $50. 900.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
|DAIIY STOCK MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK. March 23-Stocks op-
ened firm at a shade higher today,
with Canadian Pacific leading the ad-
vance and Steel up Is. Cotton We
lower on easier cables.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-16

Get prices on your sweet pota.
toes from Successfully Produce
Co, Opelousas, La. decl6-zt
The Successfully Produce Co,
Opelousas, La, is acting as ais
tributors for the genuine Slap'
kin's Prolific Cotton Seed: Cai
lot just received. decl6-2t
Experience in buying enables
Mornhinveg & Son to give you
dollar for dollar value in the dla-
mond line. Their entire stock
comes from the cutter, ellminat-
ing the jobbers' profit.
Make the boys Christmas a
glad one with a watch and start
him on the way to manliness. 8
watch is a real missionary, teach
ing responsibility to the boy VINO
carries it. We have given much
thought to Watches for BOYS,
and have the best selection 10
town from ST. to 500. 4.
Mornhinveg & Son, Main st.
jewelers..
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-16
Ofz---Chache

While the rain spattered dis.
mally on the roof of the Robert
Chachere home last Thursday
evening, a scene was taking
place on the inside which con-
verted the otherwise companion
of gloom and gloomy thoughts
into a chorus Of gladness and
charm a scene Whice witnessed
the futtering of Love and the
Anticipation of fond parents,
relatives and friends Of two of
0pelousas prominent young
people.
It was the wedding day of Mr..
A. w. Krotz and Miss Celina
Chachere, which happy event
took place at 3 o'clock in the
evening, amid such eclat and
preparation, Notwithstanding the
fact that it was strictly a home
aFs.ir, at which but q few of the
most intimate friends had been.
invited.
Rev. Father Enberink, Of the
Catholic church, performed the
ceremony, and Miss Anita Vel
tin played the beautiful Men
delssohn Wedding March as the
couple entered. the bride leaning
on the arm of her father and the
groom escorted by the grooms-
man, Nh. Fl. r: Thompson.
The bride was attractively
robed in a hand embroidered
dress over white satin, and the
bridesmaid, Miss Virginia Budd,
in white lingerie over pink silk.
Each carried d bouquet chrysan-
themums, the bride white and
the bridesmaid pink.
After the marriage ceremony
a reception was held, and good
and good wishes prevailed
until time for the 5 O'Clock Frisco
arrived, when the party proceeded
to the depot and the couple left
on that train FOR New Orleans,
from whence they will 90 to-
on their bridal trip.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Chaehere,
and a prominent society lady Of
Opelousas, and the groom is eh
son of w. C. Krotz, owner of
Springs, and extensive
dealer.
They will make Opelousas
their home.
The Clarion extends hearty
good wishes.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-16
Notice.

/ hereby give notice that / have
applied to the Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen Of the town of Pert
Barre for a license to operate .
saloon, for white people, under
the name of A. 3. Cormier II Co,
during the year 1912, ID the Cor
mier building located on Oscar
and Whiskey Streets.
ADOLPHE y. W.
NICHOLAS LAHAYE.
dec16-3t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-16
raoftGa

Notice IS hereby given that
will apply To the Police Jury of
the parish Of ST. Landry tor 4
license to operate d bar-room.
for the sale Of liquors. for white
people, at Woodside, La i'll the
building belonging To 2. W. La
feur.
dec9-3t r. j. WELLS
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-16

Carroll Mornhinveg & Bro
have the best prices on high
grade shot guns. dec16-2t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-16

Santa Claus has placed his best.
line Of fire works with Carroll
Mornhinveg and Bro. this year.
If stick Of punk free with each
purchase. dec162
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-16
Notice.

The December Examination az
applicants for Teachers Certif-
Gates will take place BIT The ST.
Landry High School In Onelousas
on December 2lst, 2nd and
23rd, 1911, beginning at nine
o'clock a. N. All persons teach
ing without certificates, or whose
certificates are about to expire.
BY virtue OF a special order from
the State Department &c Eduea-
ton, will be required to take
this examination III order ~
keep themselves qualified to-
teach under the laws ef this
State.
6. j. THOMPSON,
w. B. PRESCOTT.
r If. GRIFFITH,
Committee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-16
esTATE al ALExANlyNE 8 RIeHARn.
r,sl0N sAfst.

ESTATE or AIExANiyRK Y.RICHARD.
No. F5zg. robate Docket. 18th Judicial:
District Court Parish pf Sit. Landry q.
~ girfae Of an order Of The Hon. ID. iii.
Favys Judge 0f the eth judicial DtstrfeS
Court In and for the pafish b St.Inndrv
state ~ La, III the Above nftmbereG aud
entitled estate. thera will be sold MI
pEblic auction TO the last and HIGHEST bid.
der, by. undersigned administrator oil
any duly qualified aneti0Iieers Attic Hast
residence Ut the deceased In Bgllepue, "a
Saturday. lar. 90 1910
at ii O'Clock d. n. the following uescriBad.
eropertF, to-wit
Il certain plantation HiEh improvements.
situated III B~eIieVMa. this parish, bsalfM the
place where the deceased last resided con-
fafniHR vTe8ty-ffv arpeflEs. more on Iegs.
bounded ON tire north pE property Gk Il
Iayergne e Bros. on the south by proper
tiHs Of Mrs. Thsogene LiVergfIe and Nunm
Richard. on the east ny property CfJ1g,s
properties 0f Mrs. JsEeo gene LaFergne ana
Ea~Yergne Bros; being properly acquired Dy
dEeedent DIS per Act No. less that SOLD at
different times.
md. horse and baggg,
Id Four hogs,
4ffi. Two e0wsa and ore cali,
5tff. Gus lot aK chickens.
9Th. One lot Of household furniture,
iii. 0nelotof Kitchen utensils,
sill. Tools
EMELIE CHAGHEHE,
deel6.st Aalntnistratrix
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-16

Those free packages Conkey 8
Laying Tonic and Big Poultry
Books are going fast. Get yours
today sure. Shutes Drug Store.
No trouble to give Conkeyg
Roup Remedy. Just q pinch III
drinking water. The fowls take
their own medicine. For sale by
Shutes' Drug Store.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-16
Trespass Notice

Notice tshere1y given fhatno hahtfnuar
trespassingIs allowed on my places under
penalty ~ the law.
dec9.4t j. b sAxDfy
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
Will Make Chief Stand for That
Consideration.
AGREEMENT OUT NEXT SPRING
Anthracite Workers Will Not Be Sat
isfied Unless Operators Accede
to Several Demands Which
They Will Present.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 19.-There is
no doubt that the Mine Workers union
will make it's chief tight in the anthra
cite region next spring, when the pres
ent agreement expires. for recognition
of the union
This was made apparent by Nation
al Vice President Frank j. Hayes, who
came here from indianapolis to attend
the convention After discussing the
outlook in the region, and the prepare
tiCns being made to gain several con
cessions for the mine workers next
year he said:
1--WE do not propose to ask too much
nor will we be satisfied with very lit
tie The time has come when the an
thracite coal operators must realize
and appreciate the value of trade
agreements. The bituminous mine own
er knows their value and is content
You can say that we ropose to stand
out for the recognition of the union.
We want to treat with the operators
direct
1--WE expect the working conditions
of the anthracite mine worker to be
improved, and the only way it can be
improved is to be insistent, The ma
iority who have fallen away from the
ranks have rot destroyed the organiZa-
ton nor have they impaired its use
fitness, yet the mine workers should
remember the old adage that they
Should in times of peace prepare for
war;"
Mr.. Hayes will speak to the dele
gates at this afternoons session and
will attend the sessions of the con-
vention until Friday when he will de-
part fer his home at Indianapolis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
LEGAL FIGHT IN TOLEDO
Judge Johnston Decides against
Mayor WhitIoCk.
Case Similar to that Of Mcnamara
Goes in Favor of "kid.
mapping" Officers.

Toledo, O., July 19.-After bitter
two days fight between Mayor Whit
lock and Attorneys Baker and Sey-
fried, and Prosecutor Webster, Judge
Johnston granted the second writ of
habeas corpus for the custody of Emil
Lollenni anG Leo RavOi, who were
brought back from Indianapolis by De-
tective CARL after eXtraditiOn proceed
ings un0er a warrant issued by Justice
Stebbins' court, and awarded the pris-
oners to the custody Of Sheriff New
ton.
Judge Johnston ruled that accord
ing to the evidence the Toledo officers
action in Indiana we're regular, and he
did not kidnap the prisoners as alleged
by the prisoners counsel. Johnston
further ruled that officer CARL had
no right to keep the prisoners after
they had reached Toledo, that the city
officials in keeping them usurped their
power and that as Sheriff Newton had
a warrant for their arrest he would
turn them over to him
This case, Johnson said, was entire
" apart from the Mcnamara affair,
and that the courts ruling could not
he set up as a precedent for the al
legged Mcnamara kidnapping, as the
decision was based solely on the Ohio
end.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
PECA TONGA.
Pu Annia IOauiG
By Annie Davis

Nellie Davis spent Tuesday at Min
eral Point.
Mrs. Simon Thomas and baby Of
Rewey is visiting at the q. FL. Jones
home.
r. q. Willis had the misfortune to
fracture two ribs by falling from
load Of hay He is improving slowly.
Will Davies is spending few days
at Platteville.
Reuben Harris and Howard Tyrer
spent Sunday at Mineral Point.
Dorothy Jones of Dodgeville. who
was visiting friends here, retained to
her home Saturday
Eleanor Hoffman, of Madison is Wis
iting at the William G. Davis home.
Sarah Hannah Lewis of Minnesota is
visiting relatives here,
Fred Jones transacted business at
Belmont Monday.
Mrs. David Gibbon transacted bust
ness at Platteville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roberts and son
Roy drove to Dodgeville Monday, re-
turning Tuesday.
An ice cream supper is to be given at
the home of Ebert Hughes and wife
Tuesday evening in honor Of Miss
Lewis.
A small crowd Of the neighb0rs and
friends called at the William &. Davis
home last Tuesday night and enjoyed
an ice cream supper in honor of Miss
Hoffman of Madison.
Mrs. Steven Gibbon and Mrs. David
Gibbon spent Thursday and Friday at
Dodgeville.
Elsie Jones returned from her visit
at Madison last Saturday.
David James of Monfort drove down
to see his mother Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
Squadrons Fighting for En-
trance to New York.
PRACTICE FOR AMATEUR TARS
Attacking Fleet of Seventeen Battle
ships of North Atlantic Squadron
Is Opposed by Line of Cruisers
and Torpedo Boats.

Watch Hill, r. l.. July 19.-For for
y-eleht hours two sQuadrons are to
maneuver and probably fight for the
possession of the entrance 10 Long
Island sound. or what has come to be
known as New York's "back door" 1t
Is the most extensive war game that
has been played on this part of the
Atlantic coast in nine years Opera
tons began at midnight.
The game is being played principal
ly for the benefit of the amateur tars
of eight coast line states, Maine, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and South Carolina and also the Dis
trict of Columbia Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Winthrop Beekman
Will watch the play from the Chicago
The problem for the attacking
blue" fleet, comprised of seventeen
battleships of the North Atlantic fleet,
which has been assembling at Prov
ircetown, is to penetrate a defensive
line drawn from Montauk Point
through BLOCK island TO NO Man s
Land. six miles off Gay Head, at the
southwestern extremity of Martha's
Vineyard The defending red" fleet
is composed of cruisers and torpedo
boats, and one of the most formidable
schools of submarines that has ever
fought an enemy, sham or real, in
American waters.
Reports from GARDENERS Bay, where
the defending forces have been assem-
bling for the last two days, are to the
effect that the naval miltiamen are on
their respective ships, and that the
fleet Of submarines composed of the
Grayling, Bonita. NarWharl, Salmon,
Snapper, Stingray and TarpOn was ex.
pected to reach the rendezvous early
this afternoon.
1t s expected that these submarines
will spend the greater part of the next
two days in proving off Block Island
in search Of the attacking fleet, while
the torpedo boats and cruisers estab
lish a secondary line of defense.
The battle is being fought without
the aid OF wireless telegraphy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
SHIFT IN Wiley CASE
President Requests Recon-
mendati0n from Wilson.
Secretary, Who Has Not Had to Take
Sides in Matter, May Now Have
to Declare Himself.

Washington, July 19-There was a
sudden shift of the storm center in the
case of Dr. Harvey w Wiley, chief Of
the bureau of chemistry, who is under
fire upon charges Of paying salary
of $1,000 year Illegally to DR. Rusby.
of Columbia university, as an expert
assistant.
President Taft has requested Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Wilson to ap
pend tothe case his recomm enoation
The bureau of chemistry is a branch
Of the department of agriculture, and
Dr. Wiley is subordinate of Secretary
Wilson, yet Mr. Wilson has thus far
not placed himself on record in the
matter. Moreover, it is generally be-
lieved, that Secretary Wilson has
wanted to get rid of DR.. Wiley, whom
he is said to consider as an obstreper-
Gus subordinate. DR.. Wiley is re-
garded on this score as the counter
part of Clifford Pinchot, who. as chief
forester, was also a subordinate Of
Secretary Wilson
When Pinchot was displaced by
President Taft. Secretary Wilson, it
is said, gave sigh Of relief, yet he
did not have to take any decided part
in the fight which Pinchot precipitated
1t was said when the Wiley matter
was first preached that Secretary Will
son was now in fair way to lose his
second bad boy without having to
shoulder any more of the responsible
ity than he did in he Pinchot case.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
CHILDREN'S DAY.
The Seven SIeepers.

The seven sleepers were seven noble
youths of Ephesus, who in the time of
the Decian prosecutions. it is said, fled
to certain cavern for refuge They
were pursued. discovered and walled
In the cave. the perpetrators of the
deed hoping to mete out a cruel and
horrible death. However. according to
the legend. they were made to fall
asleep and were miraculously kept
alive for nearly two centuries. Their
names are given as Maximian, NAL
chus, Martinian. Denis, John. Serapion
and Constantine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
WORKING ON THE MAINE
Lowering of Water Will Probably Soon
Yield Up Some Skeletons.

Havana, July 19.-The water inside
the oofferdam about the wreck of the
Maine has been lowered to eighteen
and one-half feet. Much more OF the
ship is thus exposed In the galley
were found two pots containing beans
The most important fact is that the
latest lowering Of the water shows
that the cofferdam is holding perfect
ly, although it is resisting nine-tenths
of the total pressure to be withstood
when the water has all been pumped
out.
Pumping will be resumed today, and
when the water has been lowered an
other four feet the berth deck will be
revealed, probably yielding up the
skeletons of some of the men who per-
!shed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.
Chicago July IS

chicago, july Is.
Wheat-No. 2 red, S4&0S5Ac; No
8 red, S3% 0S412c; No ? hard winter,
S5b0S612c; No. hard winter, $50
S5Ac; No northern spring, $1,000
10612c; No. , northern spring, 95c0
1.02; No. spring. S9094c Corn
No. ,, 6466414c; No 2 white, 6490
Csc; No 2 yellow, 6412 064&c; No. 3,
631z0 Gao; No. 3 white, 6+0 6412c; No.
yellow, 63k0G4c. Oats-No 2, AZ
@4214c; No white. 43044c; No.
white 42643c; standard, 4213@43Ac.
Chicago Live stock.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Quotations
ranged at $67506.S5 choice heavy,
$6S0@690 choice light, $6,450 $50
heavy packing, and S5.2506.3O good to
choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts $500. Quotations
ranged at $65o@695 prime steers,
s4306500 good to choice fed COWS,
s500d5.90 coed to choice heifers, $500
65.20 selected feeders. SS.5C04.00
fair to good stockers, $6.5007.25 good
to choice veal calves.
Sheep-ReceiptS $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $6.500725 good to choice
heavy lambs. $4.7505.50 good to choice
yearlings. s470G525 eood to choice
fed wethers. $4.000425 good to choice
handy ewes
Butter.
Creamery, extra. 24c per 10; prints,
26Bc: extra firsts, 29c; frsts. 21c:
diaries. extra. 22c; firsts, zoe; packing
stock, 17c
Live Poultry.
Turkeys, per H.. &c; chickens,
fowls, l3c; ROSTERS. sc; broilers,
15c; ducks. 12c: geese, &c.
East Buffalo live Stock.
East Buffalo. n. Y, July Is.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo. n Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts
3 cars; market steady. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10 cars; market strong; heavy.
1920; Workers, SIPS; pigs, S6.90@7 90.
Sheep-Receipts cars; market
steady; top lambs. s7.25@7.5O; year.
lings. $5.25Q5.50; wethers, $4.250
A 50: ewes. sS.7504OO. Calves. $3.50
GS.75.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
JONESDALE
BY Elizabeth Ley.

Edward Ley and John McCaulley
were Hollandale callers Friday.
| Dorothy Carter and Evalena Ley
were at Dodgeville Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. F. Kramer of Linden Wis
! tied friends and relatives here the past
week.
R. E. Gribble of Dodgeville visited
at the VIM. Uren home over Sunday.
Mrs. Trezona of Dodgeville visited
at the John Bond Sr. home here Friday.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Eva Ralph.
Peter, Lizzie, and Matthew Ley, Mrs.
Elizabeth Graham, Mary, Elizabeth
and Edward Ley attended church at
Hollandale Sunday.
Miss Lillian Burns, who is staying at
Dodgeville spent over Sunday with her
parents here. She was accompanied by
her cousin Lottie McSherry.
Miss Elizabeth Beckius of Union
Mills visited at John Legs Friday.
She was on her way to Nick Sherer's.
Miss Lucille Harris spent the past
week with her cousin Marie Harris of
Waldwick.
Mrs. f. j. Burke and daughter Alice
of Dodgeville visited friends and rela
tives here from Wednesday until
Saturday.
Mrs. f. w. Baker of Blanchardville
visited at the Henry Carter home
Wednesday. She was accompanied
home by Thomas Van Matre.
Edward Schaffer, who has been
working for D. F. Murphy for some
time, left Monday for his home at
townsville, Wis.
Our blacksmith, James Harris, is
busy preparing to erect new shop as
the old one was partly destroyed in the
wind storm week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hittesdorf of
Hollandale and daughter Maud, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Demuth and two children
of Brooklyn, New York, visited at the
John Demuth home Sunday.
Will Pengelly of Dodgeville was a
caller here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rock of Min
eral Point and Mrs. Mary Mahr Of
Plattevlle visited relatives and friends
here the past week.
Miss Dollie Gribble of Chicago visited
at the home of VIM. Uren the past
week.
Steve Terrill drove to Mineral Point
Sunday. He was accompanied home by
his wife and daughter, who had been
visiting there.
Chicago and Mrs. w. j. Pearce of
IDodgeville were the guests at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Ley Thursday after
noon and evening.
Miss Lizzie Ley was at Dodgeville
Friday on business.
Blanche and Dorothy Carter are Wis
iting at the Charles and Harry Collicut
homes at Mineral Point this week.
John II. Weier and family of South
Ridgeway visited at Frank Duncan's
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Starry of Dodgeville
has been engaged to teach our school
again the coming year.
Roy Burke, who is working here Wis
tied over Sunday at his homo i'll Dodge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hanson and
baby, Mrs. G.. Heath and son Richard of
Waldwick autoed here Friday in Mr..
Hanson's auto.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Indiana = Local showers today;
slightly cooler in northwest portion;
unsettled tomorrow; light variable
winds
Illinois-Local showers and some
what cooler today; unsettled tomor
row; moderate temperature; light to
moderate variable winds
Wisconsin : Probably showers to-
day; cooler in southern portion; over
cast with moderate temperature to-
morrow; light variable winds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
EDITORS IN SESSION
National Association Meets to Decide
on increasing Membership.

Detroit, Mich, July 19-Newspaper
men from all parts of the United States
and portions of Canada are attending
the annual convention of the National
Editorial association.
One question 20 be decided is a pro.
posal to reorganize the association so
as to include in its membership bust.
ness. advertising and circulation man
ayers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
PREFERS DEATH TO PRISON
Man on Way to Forty Years in Gel
Jumps from Boat and browns.

81. Igrace, Mich, July 19,-Robert
lnglis, on his way to Marquette pris-
on to serve a forty year sentence,
jumped overheard from a car ferry
between Mackinaw City and st. Ig-
mace.
He refused aid from life preserver
thrown 10 him and was drowned In
glls was sentenced from Grand Rapids
for killing his wife about six weeks
ago
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
A Tartar Proverb.

A Turco-Tartar proverb throws
strong light on the question of the
amount of veracity to be looked for in
official documents by orientals. The
proverb runs as follows: HE who
speaks the truth will be expelled from
nine villages