davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
LAWRENCE c. PH|PPS WEEDS
Quietly Marries Miss Rogers al
Her Denver Home.
ATTEMPT AT SECRECY FAILS
Former Husband of Genevieve
Chandler Phipps Starts with
Bride for California.
fBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.

Denver, Jan. 25--Lawrence c, Philips.
whose marital troubles have received pub
lIcity at various times in the last seven
or eight years, married Miss Margaret
Rogers at her home here this afternoon.
The wedding was unannounced and few
outside OF those Immediately concerned
knew anything Of IT until few hours be-
fore the ceremony took place. II was not
even known that Mr.. Phipps had been pay
ing Miss Rogers attention, the two never
having been seen together In public. An
attempt was made TO keep the matter &c
cret. but In vain.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Platte Rogers, and IS wealthy in her own
name. Mr. Rogers is the senior member Of
the law firm OF Rogers, Shafrroth & Gregg,
with which firm Governor Shaffroth is as
ISOLATED. Miss Rogers has been out of school
only two years. having been graduated
from Wells College Aurora-on-the -Cayuga,
y. Y, I'm 1909.
The ceremony was witnessed by fewer
than a score Of persons. all OF whom were
relatives. Among those present Mr..
phipps's two little daughters. Helen and
their mother, Mrs. Genevieve Chandler
Fhipps, from whom Phipps obtained a
divorce six years ago.
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs Phipps
left Denver for California. where the honey
moon will be spent In an automobile tour
Of tho state.
The bride is possessed OF musical talent.
and spent most OF the last two years In
Europe cutivating her voice.
Lawrence c. Phipps is the nephew Of
Henry Phipps, the original partner Of An
drew Carnegie in tho steel business Law
renee Phipps was treasurer Of the Carnegie
Steel Company until that corporation was
absorbed by the United states Steel Cor
poration. He has fortune estimated at
si0.ooo00o
In 1897 he married Miss Genevieve Chand-
Ter, OF New York. She Is niece OF H.
Sellers Mckee the wealthy glass manu-
facturer She was girl OF nineteen at
tho time cf her marriage, and noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

beauty Mr. Phirps was widover VIZ,
two children.
Two daughters. Helen and Dorothy. 70,
born 20 him BY his second wife Ate,
few years OF married life they oua-,p.1
and separated. Mrs. Phipps coming 70 H.,
city 70 live. Early In 1904 Mr.. Php,,
made sensational attempt N regain a,
children. Coming 20 this city ne biz,
the nurses. through his agents. and WIN.
their mother slept succeeded IN kldnapolr,
the children. Mrs. Phipps pursued IN :,
automobile. but the father got as ,a,,,
P,ttsburg before the mother recovered N,
little girls.
After this negotiations for divorce w.,,
begun. but for time the pair colle ~,
agree on terms. and II seemed as Il ths,
affairs would be aired IN the courts. NJ,
Phipps engaged the services ~ Phllsros,
c. Knox. He went abroad and lais ~.
subject before Henry Phipps. Who II Va,
reported. cabed the nephew 10 give I'D n.
children and take no technical sdvants.
of her IN obtaining a divorce.
A. Hart Mckee, of Pittsburg. dsl.ed h.
tho divorce case. Sir. Mckee had at ora
time been engaged TO Mrs Phpps Il,
married Mrs. Hugh Tevis, who was Ms,
Baxter, of Knoxville, Tenn. They were d.
vorced IN Paris. The Phipps divorce va,
granted in 1901 Mrs. Phipps was 10 r.ceiy.
the income from $4,000 IN United Sa,.,
Steel Corporation bonds as long as ere re-.
NAMED unmarried. In the event Of me-
marriage this was to be cut 20 the moons
from $4,000 I'm bonds.
At the time of her divorce II was ~.
mored that she was 10 marry A. Hart NJ.
Zee. IN 1905 and again last year Il was
rumored that Mr.. Phipps and his torm.-
wife were to remarry.
In 1908 Mrs. Allen c. Read threatened -
Kill Mrs. Phipps with dynamite unless Mr.
Phipps gave her 5000. The latter outws.
ted her would-be ssssilsnt. drove with hs'
10 a bank and had her arrested. She was
convicted despite a plea OF insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
TAFT PRAISES FEDERATION
Team Work for a Better HUI
mainly" He Tells Council.

Washington, Jan. 25.-President Taft re-
spending to the greeting Of the delegates
OF the Federal Council OF the Churches Of
Christ Of America to-day at the White
House. commended the cooperative move
meut Of the churches, chaTacterlzing 1t as
team work for a better humanity
The President declared that. while IL was
true the United States had no established
religion. the government was favorably in
cliued 20 the interests OF every church.
whatever its creed. As a result Of the en-
codraging attitude Of the civil government
without direct support, he said, the
churches were more Independent and pow
erful than those of any country having
an established religion.
Churches viii differ as men will differ
and "a parties viii dffe~ said the Presi-
dent. "If they did not We would all die
Of WEAKNESS The Pre- ident declared that
he mad been forcbly impressed by the
benefits which the people Of the Philippines
had received from the churches. He added
that the noticeable Improvement in the
worlds civilization was directly attribut-
able 70 the influence Of the churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
INDIAN BILL PASSED
Senate Adds to Appropriation
Measure as Passed by House.
Iron TIE Tribune Bureau

IRON Tic lr1nuhe BUREAU
Washington, Jan. 25.-The Senate accom-
n,ished something Of the task set before II
for the short session by passing to-day the
Indian appropriation bill, the first OF the
big appropriation measures. As passed u
carries slightly more than the House bill
which called for ss1eo.9s5
The bill exceeds the estimates, though 1t
ia less than the appropriations for last
year. Among the items eliminated by the
Senate was the Oneida capitalization
scheme, by which 1t was proposed 10 ex-
clude the Wisconsin Oneidas from partici-
patton IN the appropriation Ter fulfilling
treaties with the Six Nations OF l'ew York.
Another chapter of the Lorimer election
controversy was added I'm the Senate to-day
by Senator Paynter Who delivered long
speech reviewing the testimony in defence
OF his action in signing the majority re-
port Of the committee generating the ILL.,
nols Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
REPLY TO APPEAL FOR PRARY
French Geographical Society Demands
Proof of Reaching Pole.

Parts, Jan. 25.--In connection with NJ
Charcot's appeal that France honor Cap
tain Robert z. Pesry Baron Hulet, score
tary of the Geographical Society. says that
the society has paid no official homage to
the American because OF rigid rule which
compels the presentation Of proof before
official recognition ~ a scientific achieve
ment can be made.
The secretary adds that majority OF the
members OF the society personally are con
WINGED that Peary reached tho North Pole.
and ~ Peary wishes 20 bring proof tie
society VIII receive IN with open arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
SOUTH SHORE TRACTION INQUIRY

4 formal investigation Of the South Shore
Traction Company's affairs by the Public
Service Commission was begun yesterday.
Tris IL the company in which Joseph ..
Robin was stockholder. Marvin Scudder.
expert accountant for the commission. has
been examining tho company's books for
some time The inyes igation is for the
purpose Of making a thorough inquiry into
the condition ~ the company and the man
ner in which the property II administered
and controlled. Arthur e. Hume treasurer
OF the company, testified that the corpora
ton had been sold to Robin in 1871 for
$1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
BOUT OPENED WITH PRAYER
Minister Also Delivers a Sermon to
Crowded Arena.

sharon. Penn. Jan. p. - The unusual
s,ectacle Of minister opening boxing
exhibition with prayer and afterward
rreacling = short sermon was presented
i'm south sharon last night before a packed
arena.
The Rev ~. =. Jenny. ~ Tie Central
Christian Church. PRAYED hrs' for man
generally and then. taking for his text,
Man shall not live by bread alone, but by
every word that proceedeth out Of the
mouth Of God" delivered snort talk
about temptations assaiiing men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
TO CLASSIFY CUSTOMS OFFICERS

Washington. Jan. 2j.-At the request Of
the Treasury Department, Senator FryeTo-
day introduced a. hill authorizing tho Presi-
dent 20 put customs officers under the
classified service So that the advice and
consent Of tho Senate would not he neccs-
sary to the appointment or removal OF such
officers
Tho bin would apply 10 collectors, as
slstant collectors. surveyors and naval Of
nccrs Of ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
COMPOSITIONS THREATEN STRIKE.

London. Jan. PA conference Of en-
ployers and compositors IN tho printing
trade was held to-day with view 10 ad-
justins their differences and avoiding
threatened strike, but ended without an
agreement having been reached
The compositors demand a reduction IN
the hours Of labor 10 a total OF nifty hours
a week while the employers have offered
TO reduce the weeks work 10 tfty-two
hours Neither side is az present prepared
10 Weld. Already 2000 competitors In
London alone have informed their COM
NAMES of their intention to quit work on
February 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
RABBIT TAIL CALF BARRED
Park Commissioner Decides Against
Freaks for the Menagerie.

Park Commissioner slower yesterday re-
ccivcd letter signed by Walter Kasang,
Of Norwich y. Y The writer said ne had
caIf with d rabbits tail. Instead of
Walking or running like an ordinary calf,
Tire writer said. his calf hoped Ike a rab-
bit Uc wanted 20 know how much the
commissioner would offer for the freak calf.
Commissioner slower wrote in reply that
after consultation with John ". Smith, d'-
rector Of the menagerio. 81 had been de-
c!ded % accept no f'eaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
ROOT FOR SUBVENT|ON
Senator Makes Appeal for Better
Ocean Mail Service.
VALUE TO AMERICAN TRADE
Vast Natural Wealth of South
America Beckons United States
10 Closer Communication.
frrnn ne Tribune bureau

Washington. Jan. &.-The duty OF the
government TO use the profits It makes OH
the foreign malls In extending and nahl"S
Efficient that service was pointed OUT 'o-
6av M Senator Root in en- effective speeV"
IN suprort Of the ocean mail suoVenuoh
bill
The Senator declared that for lack OF
steamship communication the friendship ol
the great South American countries for inc
United States was waning or being sup
plsnted and the policy OF the open door
In China was becoming less ana less I'M
nortsnt. AS a warning Of the results OF
the inactivity OF tho United States IN en-
cours sing trade IN the Orient he drew
picture Of the Pacific swept clear OF Amer
icsn ships unable 10 compete with the SUD
sidized lines OF Japan, and uttered tie
prophecy that the time would come Wheh
the influence Of the United States woulo
end az low water mark on the shores or
California and Oregon. while that OF Japan
would begin az the three-milo limit
The bill" he said. has been called n
subsidy bill. II does not present itself to
me in that light. That is not its true char
acter Il merely enables the government
Of the United States 10 perform its plain
duty 20 the people Of the United States
under tho Constitution. The carrying OF
the mail is q government monopoly. The
government is obliged 20 make It's postal
service efficient and competent 10 accom-
plish this end. This bill simply proposes
70 raise the limit OF the subvention In
order that such service may be secured. II
provides nothing else than that the gov
eminent shall use the money received from
its citizens for carrying mail 20 foreign
countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
M,ANENY BEFORE GRAND JURY

Borough President McAneny wns SUB
nuuaed before tho grand jury YESTERDAY
which complained last week regarding the
etufCy condition Of the room the jurors oc-
clnv in the Criminal Courts Building. SIR.
NcAnenv satisfied the Jurors that as soon
AZ possible he will remedy The conditions
complained Of The sum 81 10000 has been
set aside by President McAneny for the
ren.lrs needed in the Criminal Courts
Finding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
TWO YOUNG SKATERS DROWNED

T,nfnbngc. e. =. Jan. 25.-skating
through thin ice on the Ia Have River to-
a.. George ard william Lohncs. twelve
and ten wears old. respectively we're
drowned Their bodies we're NOT fecoy-
eIeG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
South America Friendly.

The people u South America do not un-
6or7taud our Indifference. We have not all
ne valuable qualities they have. and. on
no ether hand they have not some that we
nave They are given 20 agriculture, we to
mechanical and inventive pursuits We are
allied 70 them ny ties Of political interest
They venerate the name OF Madison,
Monroe and other distinguished Americans
R1t we have been cut of from them for
more than century because OF the lack Of
means Of intercourse. The people Of Ar
sentina end Brazil. of Chill and Peru re-
spond 70 every advance. They cannot IN
cerstand why the government Of the
Tinted states will not establish means Of
communication II IS the duty OF the gov
eminent not only 90 encourage trade hut
70 consider IN detail. its relations with the
great policies
~ would vote FOR this bill Il Il did moth
Ing moro than assure the people 81 these
great South American countries that We
desire their friendship and intercourse with
them II IS matter OF substantial and
vital Importance 10 the United states
AS 20 the orient we are coming 20 have
less and less participation IN the trade Of
China The open door has become less and
'.ss important American ships are being
driven from the Pacific by the subsidized
lines of Japan. The time will come when
the influence o. the United States viii end
81 the low water mark on the shores OF
California and Oregon. and when that Of
Japan will begin OF Che three-nile limit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
BETTER NOW THAN LATyr

Many people buy our guaranteed
MORTGAGES because, rs they m, .
they "csu no longer afford to TAI.
chances. They had their lesson ana
what is more, profited By IT.
Hiss lesson that comes to all soor.,
or later. Learn yours at the ,rp.r,.
OF others rather than by paying 70, q
by your own experience. Why M
start now and eliminate chance fror
your investments
No investor has eve, lost dollar
Bg7D'NaudAaE GUARANTEE
Capital 6 Surplus $4,000, ooo
i7s b'wsy, my. IFS Remsen s., Bnr
$50 Fulton 81. .Js'naiel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
Profit on Mail Service.

-Four years ago We made profit 81
$4,000 on this servicc-morey which the
merchants OF New York an other seaboard
states paid-and We did not give them a
decent ocean mail service. In this Hgnt
what right have the interior states 10 ac-
credit New York and tho other seaboard
states with false prophecy I'm setting forth
the benefits of this billH
Incidental advantages how from the
adequate performance Of this duty of the
government. The countries or South
America have passed out Of the stage OF
militarism 20 the stage Of industrialsm.
They are on the threshold Of great pro-
ductiVe and purchasing capacity.
These countries. which were 2 few years
ago the scene Of hloodshed and strife, have
taken their place among the great pro-
ductive nations OF the world. The total
trade has increased within a short time
from s712O0no00 70 1856 10000 The trade Of
South America has almost Quadrupled the
entire trade Of China. SO suddenly has this
some about that these countries are an
open field for the competition Of the world.
Tho vast natural wealth IS Just beginning
'e v.eld = purchasing power which has
.i.-.or bcen equalled except In this country.
An unvise administration OF the laws
sr5rdin~ the people of China has led 10
I-e reduction OF our trade TO an insignih-
ant amount We have been keeping the
door open. but the Chinese people will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

West Union. ohio, Jan. S-An records
for the Adams County election probe were
smashed to-day. when the grand jury re-
ported 3& indictments. These were against
voters who had voluntarily entered pleas
N guilty. This latest batch brought the
total Of tho five weeks probe Up 10 2.i4S. or
one-third OF tho entire electorate of the
county. Between 1870 and 1900 have been
DISTINGUISHED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 3.-The Supreme
Court decided to-day 20 allow tho fling
Of an action 10 compel the commissioners
Of Adams County 10 make the appropri-
alton to cover the expenses Of the vote
selling investigation. II was held that the
lower courts did not furnish adequate re-
lief
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
LOCAL n EWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Philip Jacobus Of La Crosse
and Mrs Mont Ramsden of Beloit are
guests at the home Of their parents Mr..
and Mrs James B. PrideauX
Mrs. George Jeuck returned on Fri
day from Chicago, bringing her grand
son George Thinnes home with her.
Mr.. Thinnes came up on Sunday and
in company with Major George Jeuck
visited the county seat on Monday.
Mrs. p E. Phillips and Mrs. Morris
Parkinson have been visiting Mrs
Catherine Priestley at Madison during
the past week
Mineral Point Chapter No. 7, O. E. S.,
have decided to hold but one meeting
Chat being the first Wednesday of the
month, during July and August.
Miss Ella Dave is here from Miiwau
kee, to spend her vacation.
Miss Annette Hutchinson will spend
the summer vacation with relatives in
Denver.
DR.. G. G. Hubenthal and wife started
today Wednesday for Winnipeg. From
there they will go to the Canadian
Rockies and to Vancouver Seattle
Portland and then to Yellowstone Parl
and return by Ogden, Salt Lake City
and Denver.
nor
Chicago on Saturday for brief visit.
His duties as assistant Corporation
counsel made it necessary for him to
return to Chicago on July f.
Raymond Walsh of Beloit' is visiting
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
TOnkin.
John w Chamley and family, Will
Chamley, D. G.. Jacka and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bishop, Jr. dec
tho family reunion at the home o.
their mother Mrs. George Chamley al
Livingston on July t
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilbourn and daughter
Dorothy. and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Hutchinson arrived on Saturday from
Aurora, III. Mr.. and Mrs. Kilbourr
are the parents of Mrs. Hutchinson, an(
are known to some of our people, hav
ing previously visited in Mineral Point
After remaining here for short visit
the party started in trip to the Dells
of the Wisconsin, Madison, and othel
places. Miss Matilda Hutchinson &C
companied them on the outing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
WANT ADvs.

WANTED-SecOnd-ha hand cook stove, in good
w condition. Inquire at this Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

Miss Barbara Jeuck, who holds the
position of head designer at the E
Wilkinson DAILY Millinery establish
ment at Madison, returned to her home
here on Tuesday.
Miss Cornelia ThaxOn visited in
Chicago from Saturday until Monday.
Miss'e Wilma and Marjorie Lanyon,
who were guests at the Josiah LanyOn
/ home returned to Pittsburg, Kas,
Saturday They were accompanied by
their cousin, Cyius White.
Mrs. W. S. Ross departed Saturday
for Portland, Maine, where she intends
to spend the summer. Her sister Mrs.
H. N. Latin and two children of
Milwaukee joined her in Chicago fol-
the trip to the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Spang left
Saturday for Milwaukee and Clinton
Vile
Harold and Horace Goldsworthy
departed last Wednesday afternoon for
an indefinite stay at Twin Falls, Iowa
Frank Engels returned last week
from visit at Corliss and GAINESVILLE.
Miss Theresa Kemmerling left Satur-
day for two weeks visit at GAINESVILLE
Miss Anna Kim is home from Mil
waukee for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kim, Sr.
Earle and Miss Ina Wearing and
Mrs. B. Smith, of Linden were callers
here Saturday evening. They came tC
meet their cousin Mr. Joseph Colds
worthy of Greedy, Iowa, who arrived
here that evening
Henry, only son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Schamberg, was successfully
operated on for appendicitis, last week
Friday. He is getting on nicely.
Masters Alfred and Charles Ludde1
were guests at the Minor home, at Bel
mont, last week.
Mrs. Charles M. Cox, was called tC
Falls City, Neb, last week on account
of the illness of her mother.
Miss Anna Bloom is spending few
weeks in Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Molling of Sterling
Ill, is home for few days visit witt
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Molling
Rufus Phillips visited relatives al
Platteville last week.
Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. P. Burke Of
LIE Mars, Iowa, who left here about
thirty years ago, are enjoying a visit
with their sisters Mrs. Kate and Mrs
Maria Higgins and Mrs. w. Trevilliar
and old time friends.
Mrs John Peter and daughter Agnes
returned Friday from a two weeks
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Catherine Mulcahy and daugh
ter Mrs Will GRADER and children
Mrs. Louis GRADER and daughter Elsie
and son Ernest, and Miss Barbara an(
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06

T OST-On Wednesday, money, June Is, ten
IL dollar bill. Finder please leave at the
Democrat office and receive a reward.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06

Dries was ordained to the Priesthood
His brother. FIR. Bernard Weyer, con
Quoted the services here during his alb
sence. We are pleased to state that FIR.
Bernards health is much improved
during his visit here. Their brother
Rev. FIR. Michael Weyer, of st. Martin
was here Tuesday.
Mrs Frank Suthers returned Satur-
day from Carroll, Iowa, where she
was called on account of the illness of
her sister Mrs. DR.. F. H. Hillemeyer,
who is now slowly improving
Misses Margaret and Mary Stude
visited friends at Monroe this week,
Mrs. Anna Kane and two daughters,
Henrietta and Zelma left Sunday for a
visit with relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Irene Wagner departed Mon
day to visit at Dubuque.
Miss Agnes Jackson left Monday to
visit her sister at Canton, n Oak
Mrs. Frank Suthers returned Satur-
day from Carroll, Iowa, where she was
called on account Of the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Dr. F. H. Hillemeyer, who
is now slowly improving.
Miss Edith Bray and Ida Shepard
were Mineral Point visitor at Darlington
Tuesday.
Miss Luella Stephenson, who has
been visiting at Beloit, returned home
Saturday night.
Captain Brewster and family, who
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E..
Wikingsson, returned to Detroit, Mich,
Sunday.
Misses Mayme Luttrell, Kate Wilkins
and Beulah Wearing spent the Fourth
at Darlington.
DR.. VAIL visited relatives at Madison
this week.
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Benson visited
relatives at Shullsburg Tuesday.
Frank Arthur came up from Gratiot,
and spent the Fourth at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Arthur
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
Not a Good Clubman.

A very undesirable clubman, if Abra-
ham Hayward is to be trusted, was
Bishop Samuel Wilberforce. Hayward
once wrote to Edmund Yates about the
bishop that the committee Of the
Athenaeum was frequently obliged to
write to him about his selfish irregu-
larities. He lodged in Pail Mall and
lived at the club. After breakfast it
was his custom to sit upon two news
papers while reading a third or to re-
tire with a whole bundle" The type
still survives in less exalted quarters
London Chronicle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-06
The BuIger L. Cheney Show,

which exhibited in Mineral Point two
weeks ago, is receiving very favorable
mention from the press wherever it ex
hibits. 1t does not claim to be the big
gest show on earth, but it fulfills it's
promises; and this is what makes little
shows grow big. The management is
careful, and allows nothing about the
show that is in bad taste.