davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-11
MsGR. FALCoNIo
Sends Farewell Letter to Archbishops
of u, S.

An apostolic valedictory has been
sent to the archbishops and bishops in
the United States today by Monsignor
Diomede Falconio, the Papal Delegate
to the United States.
Saying that his elevation to the Car
dinalate will mark the end of his mis-
sion as Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, Monsignor Falconio ex-
pressed his appreciation of the kind
ness shown him by the people of the
United States. He says in part:
"1n a most especial manner my
thanks are due to the American hier-
archy, the lustre OF the Catholic
Church of the United States. I carry
with me to Rome the best and most
consoling proofs of the great religious
and social work which is being sue
cessfully carried on in this vast re-
public through the earnest zeal of the
bishops and the efficient cooperation
of their beloved clergy and faithful
people. When at Rome, under the
shadow of st. Peters, though far away
from you, I shall ever remember with
joy and pride this f1ourishing portion,
now SO endeared to me, of Christ's di-
vine church, and I shall constantly
pray that God may shower in abund-
ance upon you all His choicest gifts
The letter announces the appoint
Of Monsignor Bonaventure Cerretti as
charge d'affaires.
Monsignor Falconio has completed
arrangements for his departure fo1
Rome. He will leave Washington or
November 49, and on November IA will
sail from New York on the Kronprin-
zessin cecilie.. He expects to arrive
in Rome few days before the con.
sistory, on November 27.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-11
MISS EGAN TO WE'D
Daughter of U. S. Minister to Don
mark to Become Bride.

Much interest was manifest toward
the end OF last week In social circles
in Washington over the announce
ment of the engagement Of Miss Car
mel Egan to Gabriel O'Reilly of the
Philippines. Miss Egan is a Wash
ington girl, and until her removal
to Copenhagen, Denmark, shortly aft
er her father, DR.. Maurice r. Egan,
became minister to Denmark, she was
a social favorite here.
1t is announced that the marriage
will take place in Copenhagen in the
week following Christmas. although
the exact date has not been set. A
number of Mics Egan's intimates in
Washington arc planning to attend.
Mr. OReilly was formerly connected
with the United States army but left
the service to accept an Important
position In the Philippine islands.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-11
NOT IN POLITICS
Archbishop PitivaI Of Santa Fe Says
He is Not WORKING for Any Party.

He is Not Working for Any Party.
Archbishop John b. Pitival of San
ia Fe. has put the quietus on r1l-
NOR which connected his name with
the opposition to movement to
amend the New Mexico constitut ion
so that IT could be more easily
changed. In a statement to the peo-
pie of New Mexico the Archbishop
says:
Il am Informed that an attempt has
been made to make use of my name
as head OF the Catholic Church in New
Mexico to further the political pmbi-
tons of one Of the political parties
in the territory. If this is SO, | wish
to assure all true followers of the
Church that such statements are en-
tirely untrue, and that ] am in no
way entering into partisan issues in
this campaign"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-11

the proposed establishment OF an
apostoate at Toxic. During his stay
in that country Archbishop O'Connell
was the guest OF the Emperor. From
the moment of his advent into the
Mikado's empire he captivated all who
met him by his versatility. His ap-
pointment as Archbishop followed
quickly after his return to America.
Archbishop O'Connell was born at
Lowell, Mass, on December 3, 1859,
on the feast day Of the Immaculate
Conception. For excellence In his
studies at Boston College he was
awarded a scholarship in the Amerl
can College at Rome by Archbishop
Williams, Of Boston.
He was ordained a priest at Rome
on January S, 1884, and became the
first project of the American College,
where he remained until 1886. when
he returned to America. In 1895 he
was called to Rome again to become
the pontitical rector of the American
College. He was consecrated Bishop
in Rome on May Q, 1901, and in the
same year was placed In charge Of
the diocese of Portland, Me. 1t was
while he was Bishop OF Portland that
he received the commission of the
Pope to proceed to Japan. His ap-
pointment as Archbishop of Boston
came on August 30 1907, following
the death of Archbishop Williams.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-11
Justin Mccarthy an octosenIarian.

Justin Mccarthy, the famous Irish
statesman, historian and novelist, will
round out eighty-one years of a use
full life on November 21. Mr.. McCar-
thy, who has long been regarded as
one of the foremost living men of let
ters, was born in Cork in 1880, and
at an early age began his career as a
reporter in the gallery of the House
Of Commons. He is regarded as the
greatest novelist Ireland has produced
since Charles Lever, but the work by
which he will be longest remembered
is his History of Our Own Times"
Mr.. Mccarthy is in good health and
continues actively at work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-11
FAITHFUL IRELAND
Is What Pope Plus x Calls the Land
of Saints and Scholars,


On October Oath Pope Plus received
in private audience the Most Rev. DR..
McHugh, Bishop Of Derry. His Holi-
ness listened with great pleasure to
an account Of the state OF the diocese,
and warmly congratulated the Bishop
on the work done, rcmarking that
such result WAS just what was to be
expected from a country which he
alfcctionately styled, "Evcr Faithful
Ireland" The Pope gave Bishop Nc
Hugh the Papal Blessing for his peo.
pie.
Afterwards the Bishop presented to
the Pope Miss Hooper, one OF the
nursing staff OF st. Vincents Hospi-
tai, Dublin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-11

he has paganized the Irish peasant
at stroke"
If the Irish players are compelled
by lack of support to cut short their
tour in America it will be for the bene-
fit of Ireland. That the tour is des-
tined to be a failure is more than
probable if their initial performances
are to be taken as a criterion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-11-11

Archbishop William O'Connell is
best known to Catholics throughout
the world for his services to the
Church in 1905, when the Pope hon
ored him by asking him to undertake
a mission to Japan in connection with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05
WOLGAST BATTERED
 MORAN DOWN
rContinued from Page l

and decisive Moran stepped none to blithily to the center and Wolgast went at h m detcrminedly. One up percut reached Wo1gast, but it had little staying effect He took the 3ritisher by his horns. as it W re, mashed him against the ropes and then buffeted him along the ropes. Barely twenty-thtee seconds of the r00nd had lapsed until Moran was stretched on the floor It w8s not a cont st that called for a return en- gaaement Wolgast,s superiority was SO marked that there is not a chance for any solution of the affair apart frem tHe sportsm&Hlil5e one that the better man won. Moran, while he did not seem ta possess ths ginger he displayed in other contests, in all probability he showed tbc best there vas in hilli
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05
TIE S0J-FH TE%YEHS
 PLANS fNP&eYEHHNTS

fa keeping with the growth of ripe Bluff. as well as s,~zssorly car
 #aa1ea. Si#65vesle1n eaaaa'. s2nd @eohoa Co will
 ai 7e ncXs re G1=s 4s'a Dlae=
 ew 3"4 n; eoIp thef9 oE5ee on West second aYenue to joints in various sections Nf the western and southern part of the ..fy. Wntea will relieve the eongest
 condition Of t2a:- ea,,es 4a South Cherry, Poplar and other streets ad- jaeent to the Cherry street car line. New lategals will he run in practi- aally every portion of the city west of Main street. aaG when the inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05

provements have been completed which will take three months, the local plant will be in first class con- dtion, and a perfect service given. About two car loads of cables, mes sengef wire, anchors and other ma~ terial for this work has been re- ceived and it is expected that a Iargn construction force will start on the work next week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05
Dancing Party.

# M ss Leinad Byrd, daughter of MT. #nnd Mrs. B. L. Byrd entertained with #a dancing party in her home on South
 Cherry stre last evening comp i
 mentary to Miss Katherine Duke, of
 Monticello, who is the guest of Miss
 Henrietta Wilkins. The German WIS 5 led by Miss Byrd and John L. Alex Wander and Miss Duke and Cecil Baker. Mesdames John Fowler and 5aHoweT served punch during the evening. Those present included < Misses Josephine Wilkins, Henrietta sss'Wilkins, Katherine Duke, of Monti- Sc llo; Irene Crawford, Victoria Goree x Emma Wilbourne, Nancy Nunn, 4Elizabeth Adams, Mildred Owen, Lit N Han Harris, Mary Banks, Jess e X Banks, Mildred Gaunt, Mary Boyce,
 Readma Dansby, Margaret Dewoody, \ Elleine Harrison, Margery Sumpter, ssof Malvern, Olivia Smith Df TeXa3- Sskana: Elizabeth Morgan, Mt mphis; AGetruda Fox, Ell Fox, Willie May 8aToney, Louise Kayanaugh, of Little < Rock; Werner Duncan, Bess Thomp- son, Beulah Walker, Annie Martin,
 x Elizabeth Schober, Selma Mart n, s#Allie Banks, Leinad Byrd; John L. Alexander, Junius Jordsn, Wllour s Orto, Cecil Baker, Louis Chevali r, X Harry Woodbridge, Preston Grace, x Henry Jordan, Henry Scull, Bart x Edains, Ragland Fitzhugh, James x Hudson, Henry Haizlip, Dolph Kastor \ Ray B.aker, Harvey Gillespie, Fred x Brineman, John Tucker, Harry Miller
 VI rginius Alexander, Ed Williams, c. "A. Troupe, Sam Trimbla, Tom Will v liams, James Goree, Hervey Mann, < Ernest Simpson, John Rutherford,
 Walter Wilkins, Paul Byrd, Adam H Robinson, Roy Kehnell, Rob Byrd, < Ernest Apperson and Withers Howell. N- ~ ~ a- ~ <. .A . % ae s % . ss s~ *N1 4 rr>T t-r' sgT hrrf'-s> s'
 S.A . 2 q s$A ,s .l 4 % A MA ss4 < A {. 4s. 4. 4 < < l. A +- # A x $SE Ben Ish has gone to Tyler, Texas, Mlen business trip.
 EY Fj Barlow and Sam Wilke spent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05
M no Got tho EahYY

Once upon time crocodile stol' baby and was about to make dim of H. Fhe frantic mother begged piteously for the child that the cro. dile said;
 ''TeIi me one truth and you sh. have your baby again"
 The mother replied. You will n give him back to me-
 Then" said the crocodile. 'by O agreement shall keep him. for If V have told the truth l am not going give him back, and if 1t Is a He ha also won."
 But the mother sald, If told ', the truth you are bound by your pro- ise, and if it is not the truth it will E be lie until you have given ms u child"
 Who got the baby
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05
yesterday at Fairfield.

Charley Graves spent yesterday in Little Rock with friends.
 Marshall McGaughy has returned from a business trip to Rearden.
 Floyd Cowan, Of JoSesboro, is yis- iting in the city for few days.
 Col. J. C. Cross of Pendeton, was in the city yesterday on business trip.
 T. c. White left yesterday after noon for Clarendon, on a business trip.
 Miss Carmita Sanders visited Dr. and Mrs G. A. Hogs at Ellerson, yes terday.
 Mrs. !. N White of. sherrill, is visiting Mrs T. C. White on Beech street
 Preston W Grace returned yester- day afternoon from brief visit in St Louis.
 Architect Frank W Gibb of Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city OH Business.
 Chris Ledwidge, the wealthy I.it5le Rockian, was a business visitor in the city.
 Attorney A, T. Whiteiaw was in Little Rock Monday on a legal bus ness trip.
 Dick Hadencamp of St. Louis, is in the city the guest of his mother, Mrs. Rannenberg.
 Miss Mildred Westmpreland and litte brother, zLcuis, visited in Little Rock on the Fourth,
 Mrs. Gus Waterman will arrive here today from Dumas, 10 visit friends for 3 few days.
 MT and Mrs, Edgar Brewster and daughters leave soon for New Yo2k 10 spend a few Wee!gs.
 Miss stelle Matz is spending few days in Memphis, the guest of 0ar aunt, Mrs. A. H. Fruetel.
 D.. W. H. Blankenship has return ed from t.ip to points in Louis siana and Southern Arkansas.
 Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Moore and lit tie grandson, Stanley Hirshorn, spent the Fourth in Memphis.
 r. w. Stevens, whe was the guest of Mrs. Florence Culpepper, has re- turned to his home at Malvern.
 Miss Elsie Bale left yesterday for Little Rock to spend the Fourth With her brother. Frank Bale.
 Ben Rittman, of Clatha, Colo, is here visiting his mother. who is sick at her home on West Fifth avenue
 Cecil Sparks has returned from a visit to Buffalo, New York and Chi' cago, H., where he spent som time.
 Claud and Clyde Lyons of Thorn ton, were in the city yesterday the guests of MT. and Airs. J. H. Means.
 Mrs. Mable Heard of Philadelphia, will arrive in the city in a few days to ba the guest of Mrs. Hugh Jack man.
 E. M Van Cleave and mother re- turned yesterday from a two weeks visit to Oskdale and Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Charles H. Triplett and Major J. E. Isbell will leave shortly for Maniton and points in Colorado to spend the summer.
 I. V. Riddell has returned to his home at Mangum, Okla, after visit with Mrs. Florence Culpepper on Cedar street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy E. Wilson of Little Rock spent the Fourth here with Mrs. Wilson's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Parsons. ,,s. S
 MT. and Mrs. John heap and ba' y spent yesterday at Haywood, the guests of Ms. John Mckinney, who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05
-Madame s MaYe Hockenhull'

Madame s Nave Hockenhul1s- 8 Beauty Parlors. manufacturer of h'I- man hair goods, hair dressing, mani- cure, shampooiag, massage and chl- ropody. Phone f533. Parlors, 104 Pine street Haye no resident phone. Hours. a. m ito 3 D. m. all summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05
" ho got the baby ?
Sfe lHas a. =ylghIsIaszI5

Ste a#az tas EGghCslasf1s
 "feaeHisG 10 FaH. sald s0 eatheql,. itc SoH4a sehoe.ajs-0ss5 'tz a..a calling a SOW Ia fle4 y85es s.z4.az= IT. seeds of fultr. aa2H}nd@e aaa 7zat-. them as s.af @few aHd deeator Pieasnra greater than eaa iei5= never weary If alE work My tbogaiaa are au'y Of
 aH Te.& sorry. interrupted g1 younE Baau 10 whom she waa t#lG5ua "that yea aFe so devoted ta eoU-#ara ic5SioU, Aii4# CHf3 uaG ua9rd f6al some d.6 #i@a have a5hed yoa a fact. soitad tonight -aut bard.4 dare @a=ea tH tHe isba of what yo6'a
 ''Efso ta1s s' 9n, Mir &nith," nt ae eonfs .aaS solt. T an a HFU. eoe za'hessi4s in4 II times Her0aqs."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05

Our electric service IS at your command any hour of the day or night No mater when the hour of your need, the electric servant re- spends instantly It is never of duty. Citizens Light and Transit Com Pany
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05

v want tho hest got Herric'- .c~--o-otor. norfect in circulation and cs'4-fe~s sth n un at rlere'and- Nat t,e--s Fdw. Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05

-29c-Delta Bond Stationery 29c. -SeaWen' s Pharmacy No. 6S, If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05
...-. -L...1 -- ll-- ......1--....
.~4

i ia. Pretty @eca91 H.ssz54,'s |. sfa.r sla aii tfr Sau&1to gave 4 t.i=@ - Ae=4 atea'a# tte s,atd f s 7Hsf ..5od55 kizs, aua 0a4 ir#5 t.a#aH a#t .8as Go have hiu &o-i'ugl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05

Hhc hIdiaiops reader of iGaicfau1 =. segttsen1oH4s always gets eore ..s" htF woYc5es FroYth Florida Tines Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05
W = * = ' q q ~ 2 F q q | B q . Q q | :
 $ SOCIETY 2 . I
 R [ @-% 5
 ; $ | r + s% F % % D k <. > { a D :
Home and Foreien Societies.

The Home and Foreign Missionary Socis ties of the First Methodist church were united into one big so- ciety at meeting of both bodies held Monday aftegnGJn at the church. The society will in the future be known as the Women's Home and Fol eign Mission Society. With Mrs. M Burford the district secretary, presiding, the following officers were elected:
 Presiden9 Mrs. ts. Strange. first vice president, Mrs. R, Finley; sec ond vice president, Mrs, L. Litz; third vice president Mrs. c. W. Me Gregor; fourth vice president, Ms. A. C. Jordan; corresponding secre- tagy Home department, Mrs, P M. Bridaea; corresponding seer 9tary o2 kgrletsn department, Mrs. NJ. C. LCross; recording secretary and re- porter, Mrs. C. X. Hing; tYeasuf CT } Home department. Mrs. V. D. Fer guson treasurer Fo. e;gn department Mrs. R. IT. NJ. Mills; gent of official orGap, Mrs A C. Jo. dan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05

& s7 #D8f
 |@7 ssasc af .wo ttears-- yao e.. 4oH wolb aad nat ae a.4s .za HE over sfle adee q |. wga6 ..f pay 50 tcga lea saust na. .hamed ol Your wo.'. and @e4' b be dong some lhne * ,eorgc Eliot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-05
G5io tl5 .1s s5yiis,t . Gym. s6 t EvoujlIe 'sbinie#s.ifte..

e5hippaadata,z C'sza. e'Is i geouiue "eiHpeaaaie." "Absoiate!.F sir ''Huf ,tHis .o5e like ofaat 
 z., szz- .Aeera atis:.= '7s-s'ts. Il t. ;. lz6:l o3.a 1e aeAa tle e= a-., a.H.al f5. az,s afts s 
 ta Ct.sa1 ssas T. xee1aa. -f's. 444n.. =s.. s.s 4t M la= - s.== .l4. fa..' VII tsz &I ,a ., sofsl b5sNa t> as.,tz s1z.fH35
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-07

Francis Coady left hast week for
Chicago where he will study law.
Frank McNiel of Beloit spent Mon
day with his folks in Mineral Point.
Misses Josephine and Marie Kelly
have returned to school at Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Stair and son
Robert are camping at Eagle River.
Fay Boricke spent a few days of
this week at lnterlocken, this state.
Raymond A. Mess left Monday to
spend week vacation in Madison.
Mile Horn is in Chicago looking
up fads and fancies for her new
establishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Owens and two
children left Saturday for a week S
visit in Milwaukee.
Miss Ruth Bishop of Dodpeville
visited her friend Miss Jane Potter in
this city last week.
- Miss Grace We'll was the guest OF
Miss Catherine Swift at Darlington a
few days last week.
Mrs. March Chase and son of De-
Pue, H., are enjoying the hospitality
of relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.. Heathcock ar
rived here Friday from Santiago, Cal,
for an indefinite stay.
Instructions given on piano, violin
and band instruments. For particulars
and terms, inquire Of J. W. Anderson,
phone 276. tiff
Miss Mary Gorgen returned to
Sheboygan Sunday to resume school
teaching, after spending the summer
vacation at the parental home in this
city.
My samples of 1911 Wall Paper are
now ready for inspection They in
clude the newest and most up-to-date
patterns on the market. J. C. Stende-
back, phone 374. 5tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-07

Mr. VIM. H. Curry of this city has
been notified by telegraph that his
brother, c. H. M Curry, died few
days ago at his home in San Francisco.
Married Sept. LIST at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, Mr.. VIM. Sparks
of Wood county and Miss Eliza Bennett
of Barreltown, Rev. f. w. Straw Of
floating
Married August Goth at the home of
the bridegroom by Squire j. H. Vim
cent, Mr.. John Traivio of Edmund and
Mrs. Liza Ann Bailey of Fennmore.
After long struggle with consump-
ton little Emily, the l2-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell
of Barretown, he's gone to her rest. "a
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ellery's little
son Glen, aged years, was buried in
Graceland cemetery Saturday, August
the Goth.
An interesting novelty for this lati-
tude is on exhibition at the store Of
David Jacko. Two weeks ago on open
ing a package of bananas, the clerk
found large, live tarantula, which
was placed in glass jar. A few days
ago a brood Of young tarantulas, hun
dreds in number, were Matched and are
now thriving with their venomous
mother in the glass jar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-07
Ten Year, Ago. 1901.

Alderman Guttenstein spent several
days Of last week in Chicago, and in
the Chronicle of that city is an an
nouncement Of a marriage engagement
between Mr.. S. +. Guttenstein and
Miss Julia Abrahams.
A new coin is soon to appear from
the u. S. minis. A 3-cent piece COM
posed Of nickel, to have hole in the
center like Chinese money. 1t has al
ready been nicknamed "doughnut.
Ed. McCabe left last Saturday for
Fayette where he has been re-enRaged
as principal Of the school at that place
A suit now on before the circuit
court at Darlington promises to stir up
sharp antagonsm between the towns
Of Willow Springs, Fayette and Miner
al Point. 1t is over the title 10 the
plat Of ground on which the Willow
Springs Good Templar Lodge hall
stood. and which was mysteriourly
destroyed by fire some time ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-07
twenty-five Years Ago, 1886.

Early risers Tuesday morning saw a
coating of frost in places in the low
lands.
Young Frank Lenahan broke both
bones of an arm by falling from a
stand on the fair grounds Monday.
Hotel business now seems to be good
Judging from the fact that last Friday
night the United States had no less
than 20 runners" to provide with
lodging.
We hear of cattle in this state, and
even this section, being sold on foot as
low as q cents.
Rev. Elias Jacka, reared in this city,
now of California, preached two able
sermons at the P. M. church Sunday.
There was great change in temper
allure of the atmosphere from Saturday
evening to Sunday evening, dropping
from over 80 fully 25 degrees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-07

The new Methodist Episcopal church
of this city viii be dedicated for divine
worship on Sunday, Sept II, 1871
Rev. NJ c, Briggs, d. D., of Cincin-
natl will preach.
The people of the town of Mifilin are
to hold an election on the 18th TO vote
upon the proposition to aid by tax Of
S25, 600 the construction of the North
ern Division Of the Mineral Point rail-
road through their town
The Presbyterian Church society
has purchased the Prentice place for
a manse, and are negotiating for the
services of a pastor.
The ground floor of the fine new
block of Gundry & Gray is about ready
for occupancy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-07
local Overflow.


Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G. Varlin.
Z ASBsst picking vinegars at Wallace
lBrosH
What color is tie horse of another
color?
Mrs. DR.. Brown is visiting at
Winslow and Mcconnell, H.
Miss Mae Stacy Of Mifflin has been
visiting Miss Hazel Suthers.
Wisconsin to the rescue! Her po-
tato crop is breaking records.
Miss Veronica Brant of Cuba City
visited relatives here last week.
Wanted Competent girl to do gen
eral house work. w. II. PrideauX.
Miss Edith Crum departed Monday
for a several days pleasure trip to
Chicago.
Joe Spang went to Madison last
Thursday and brought home a new
Ford auto.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wagner and
son Francis are spending week in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Henry Kieffer and daughter
left Monday to spend two weeks in
Milwaukee.
Misses Matte Henrahan and Clara
Rowland were Darlington visitors in our
city Monday.
Henrietta g. Hanscom, teacher of
kindergarten music, piano and organ.
Phone 70.
Splendid assortment of boys waists
and knickerbdcker pants at the right
prices. g. Vsrlin.
Misses Cathrine and May Ellingen
and Mrs. Elizabeth Anton visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Esch
at Union Mills Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-07
DODGEVILLE NEWS.
From tbe sun-RepublIc.

From the Sun-Republic.
The thirty-sixth anniversary Of the
wedding Of Prof. and Mrs. S. Osborne
was celebrated at their home in this
city on Friday, August 18th.
Supt. Ed Perkins Of the Iowa County
Farm has purchased a Stakeholder
automobile from the Dodgeville Motor
Car company.
Miss Mary H. Powell Of Dodgeville
was united in marriage to Clarence A.
Rubado Of Platteyille in Milwaukee on
Wednesday, August Both.
DIR. VIM. Reese, a prominent phsician
Of this city, on Sunday afternoon at
two o'clock, suffered a second attack
Of appendicitis. He was taken to
Madison on the following day, and up
on his arrival at the General Hospital
submitted to an operation