davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-16

By The United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Forecasl.
For Delaware-Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday; moderate variable
Evening journal., 1911-10-16

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
Old SLEUTH'S FREAK METHOD
Mayor caynor Compares It to Certain
Ideas Of Civil Service Recommend
ed by German.

Mayor Gaynor, at dinner In Brook
Iyn, condemned certain ideas Of civil
service that German visitor from
Berlin had recommended.
"Those ideas may do well in Ber-
lin" he said, "but1 don't think they'd
DO we'll here. We are opposed to
,reaks, and this new sort Of civil serv-
Ice examination is as freakish as
Old Sleuths
"Old SIeuth, the detective chief. was
once examining new applicant for
The detective bureau. He thrust into
he young mans hand pale mass Of
rufies and lace and cambric--a wom-
ans slxirt--and:
"Find tho pocket in that, he said.
"But the applicant shook his head.
No, chief, he admitted frankly.
That's beyond me-
"Then Old SIeuth slapped him heart
lly on the back.
If you're smart enough, my boy
he cried, to know it's no use to look
lpr the pocket In woman's skirt,
you're smart enough to be detective.
Here's your star"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14

Oklahoma clear and cool at all
points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
london Throuah the Aaes.

It is proposed to establish in the
British metropolis a museum to be
devoted to the exhibition Of relics
pertaining to the history OF London
from the earliest times OF its occnpa-
ton by man. These times run back
much farther than most readers are
aware. The city that Julius Caesar
found occapied site which had been
Inhabited for unnumbered thousands
Of years. II is now known that dur
ing Paleolithic and Neolithic times
the two great divisions Of the stone
age-man dwelt on the site OF Lon
don. but It first became the settle
ment of a community at the opening
Of the historic age. when It was a
stronghold of the Celts. The remains
Of its Roman period are the finest Of
the kind in Great Britain. The Anglo
Saxon and Danish periods are also
finely represented, and even later
periods. such as the Tudor, furnish
relics that have been buried by that
strange process Of superintendent
growth which makes the soil under
a great city resemble the fossilifer-
ous strata Of geology. Youths Com
Danion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
More Blonde Brides.

Blondes in Philadelphia have just
three times as many chances to be
married as have brunettes, according
to the records kept at the license bu
reau. During the last year the clerks
have kept careful tab on the com
plexion Of women applicants for IL
censes and Robert g. Furgeson, chief
clerk, announced that in 10000 Of H..
600 cases where marriage licenses had
been issued, the brides had light hair.
The clerks in the divorce courts here
now have decided to keep a similar
record to ascertain whether blondes
Or brunettes are the more peaceabla-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14

Larry Covington Of the Philadelphia
Evening Times, was in the city. says
the New York Morning Telegraph.
While in a Broadway cafe Mr.. Coying-
ton was telling Of a trip he once took
to Savannah. Ca. with some friends.
we decided to go out to Mrs. Bap-
mons fish lodge for supper" he said
I'VE chartered an old sea-going hack
driven by negro The driver was
a knowing old fellow and pointed out
to us all the places of interest along
the route.
AS we were nearing Mrs. Bannon's
place, which Is six miles from Savan-
nah, a squirrel appeared in the road.
George said, after we had all
noticed the squirrel, do you have any
big game around hereg
"'Yas, indeed. sab. replied the
negro. We has baseball"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
N. P. l. TO HAVE CONTEST.

An attendance contest was launch
ed at the National Protective Legion
last night and the membership divid-
ed into two lists. Mrs. Frank Inge
will have charge of one list OF the
names Of the membership and Miss
Alyce Howard Of the other. The OBJ
iect is to see which list of the
members will have the largest percen-
tage Of attendance at the end of the
year The losers will give ban
quet on New Years State deputy
and Mrs. S. S. Smith of Oklahoma
City, were here for the meeting last
night. Miss Mae Andrews Of Okla
homa City was also in attendance.
After the regular meeting an inform
al dance was enjoyed. Several of the
young men from the football team Of
Comanche attended the dance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14

Madagascar Is visited every year
with a plague Of locusts. which does a
vast amount or damage to the crops
but It Is an Ill wind that blows no
body good. and so these insects are
highly esteemed as food by the ma
tives. The locusts iy within two OF
three feet of the ground. and. on the
approach Of swarm. the people rush
out OF their huts and strike them
down with fiat baskets. Then the
women ane children gather them up
from the ground in sacks, where they
are Invested OF wings and legs by a
severe shaking up. These extremities
are carefully winnowed out. the bodies
dried in the sun or fried In fat. and
then packed In sacks for food or sold
II the markets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
Brush Car a Necessity

P. G. Spinning says that times are
either getting better or more people
are finding out that It is cheaper to
own a Brush automobile than a horse
and buggy. During the past week he
had his car out demonstrating it to
more prospective customers than all
the rest of the time he has had the
agency. The Brush is not a luxury
but a necessity TO the man who is
forced to have some kind Of a vehicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
Extend Your Limits

If you think your limits are within
the four walls Of your business you
should extend them. Your business
is as narrow or broad as your
thoughts; your business can be made
larger or kept narrow, just as you
think Or choose If you extend your
thoughts you can extend the limits
of your business: to acquire more
business you must get your business
before the eyes OF the public. Mail
order houses could not DO business,
were it not for advertising.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
The Social
World

(Continued from page three)
Home Mission Society.
Mrs. l.. A. Sanders announced the
program today for the all-day session
of the Home Mission Society of the
Methodist church to be held OF
Thursday, Oct 3, at the church All
members are invited to be present
Next week is the week Of prayer and
viii be observed by the mission so
ciety At ten o'clock a devotional
service OF praise aud song win be
conducted by Mrs. G. A. Ray.
"Brevaid Institute" Mrs. King
Vocal solo Miss Elizabeth Butler
At noon a dinner will be served at
the church
Mrs. c. R. Kimbro will lead the de-
otional exercises after dinner.
A home mission quiz viii be con-
Quoted by Mrs. J. T. Aust.
Mrs John Snyder will conduct an
quiz,
Instrumental music will be render
ed by Mrs. w. S. staley.
"Bugle Call" Mrs. J. A. Moore. Mrs.
Butler win conduct the silent prayer
hour. Miss Marguerite German will
close the session with a vocal solo.
All members of the church and socie-
iy are urged to be present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14

We were told by a hardwareman
the other day that people did not
read ads, yet were we to take a
hardware ad from an Oklahoma City
firm he would be the first to howl,
and by his howling he would admit
that people really read advertise
ments.
Tone your ads up with good live
cuts and you will find that people do
read ads and patronize the adyer-
tisers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
Miss smythe l4onoree
At Whist Party.

Miss Hazel Smyth of Quincy. Ill.,,
was the honoree at a Whist party Fri
day night at the home of Mrs. ]. l..
Olive at which the following players
participated; Messes. and Mesdames
slusher, Ludlow. Coulter. Schwartz,
B. F. Johnson, II. B. Johnson, With
erspoon, R. Bond. Butterfly Of Verden,
Misses Wootten. Hendricks. Burgett,
Sigmon, Stevens, Sigmon, Wheeler.
Messrs. Witherspoon. Crosse, Kilgore,
Bryant, Plateau, Boyd and Hendricks
Eight tables were arranged for the
game. Mrs. f. L. Slusher won the
ladies prize a piece of cut glass and
Mr.. Harry Hendricks received the
gentleman favor. a hammered brass
smoking tray. The honoree was pre-
sented with a souvenir spoon A three
course luncheon was served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
Prepare for Bazaar.

A special meeting of the Ladies Aid
Of the Christian church win be held
Thursday afternoon at the church.
All Of the members are urged to be
present. Preparations are now un-
der way for the bazaar that is to be
held early in the month Of December.
An old fashioned chicken dinner will
be served at that time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14

Mrs. Laura Puckett of Stillwell,
Okla, state commander of Ladies OF
the Maccabees. was the guest of hon
or at dinner party Sunday evening
at the home of Mrs Lettie White $40
Iowa avenue. Covers were laid for
eight and five course dinner was
served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14

Miss Kate Burk entertained the
members Of the Beau Not Club at the
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
The young ladies spent the hours
with needlework. Only the club mem
hers were entertained.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14
A Happy View. 4

When dig a man out or trouble
the hole he leaves behind him is the
grave in which bury my own trou
Be.-F. Parnell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-14

B. F Kendig and daughter Mrs.
Esther Ferguson came hoce this af-
tternoon from a three months stay in
Oregon and California. Mrs. Kendig
stopped at Clifton, Kansas for a few
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-01
: I a 8.

-Sn Del 9iio iiilo fiini Meri.
faner, Die felt oen Waar3 bort I'M
@efdnenis paren, ipeil Tie Die Neu.
tralitdtsgeiese iibertreten boben ioI
ten, gegen Yiirgidaft bon ie $500
in Jreibeit eeieNt.
Daniel oe 0ilIiers, Der in 81
4saio unter Der MMflaee perboftet
1T, 5ranciseo S. Wsaoero tnd benz
aeben setradtet au babeil, lit nm
ter 9iirsihaft BON $4,000 III Grei-
belt geiest iuoroel,.
Shmere Negenf1ne entlang
Der 9eras & Yoeific Wobn bab,n
ben 9abnperfebr 5ipifbeu 81 Balo
uno Sort 8ortb Mnterbro9el.
DemnadIt ioIleu III Del giio,
Tictoria Snn Mngelo uno George.
totun Eoitiparfaiien einseridtet mer-
ben.
S. .. Mnnlep, Der Seroealt
Ser staatsmilia, Der oneeflagt LIT,
BEL Der Mnipeienbeit oes Nrdiioen-
ten 9aft IN Dallas ben Deputy
Gountpclerf Meiheniteilt nit einern
9aionett erftoden ou baben, lit iett
gegen 9iirgidaft BON $500 aus
Dem @efedngnis eittloifen.
sssrl 2iiiie, iieben NieiIen oft.
ltd BON eagle Safe, ,uuroe Elm ge
uiiier Gam @alfe in ieinem Snule
erihoiien. gs ipitroen bier S1iiiic
abgefeuert, bon oenen orei i'm tru-
fen. 3pei Yiftolenfueeln orargril
linn in ben urterIeib mio Elm
SbuB aus elmer Sdrotflinte rib
ibm ben rehten glrn ,tabe3m BON
9eibe. Die Srau oes Grihoiieaer,
mn6 iein Stiefiob,,, elm illneer
Wonn Namens gurl,iee &erina,
Duroen berbaftet, aber eegen 6tel-
flung elmer 8iirgihait bon ie $3.50
pieoer M 6reibeit sefebt. Walfe NOR
Elm Mann bon ungcfdbr SO Sabren.
er itommte aus edmonton in MiI
iouri.
@ie aus Muffin eemeloet
miro, bot bic 2eproiei,fomnliiiioH
beihloiien, oas nene 2eproienbeim
| in Der Ndbe bon Bort D'gonnor gu
etablieren.
Ssn Neii-grm,nfels itarb sgrit
2ueoers. ein Iangi6brieer 8etpoh.
ner Der Staot, i'm sllter bon rs Sab
rem.
Der beriibmte 2ocal Option.
5all bon galofuen gounts ipirS
liebt Dor oas Snpreme @erift bee
Staates gebraft lperoen.
- SIN Sitter bon so sSnbren itart
| in Der M1be bon yorftotpn 1rou
gbrieltlibe @anioip. felt 1853 eine
geipobneriu nnieres Staotes.
glus 8lnnco miro Der Tof
ron MiIlie Mueller eemeIoet, Der
bort I'm aIter BON 36 sSabren geitor-
ben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-01
III | c I / /.

Muf Die 8ei6neroen ser Nai-
l1tdrbeboroen bin bat Die 1taotiIhe
Sanitatsbeboroe iofort eine ariinoIi-
tbe Sauberung Der 5aloons une
Serfaufsplase an Der @ren5e oes
Selolagers aneeoronet. Die guoen.
reibe,> nelhe oen 0alnen. NSilion
StruBe fiibrt, ioa Der Sau6erung
oringeno beoiirftig iein. Or. 8ar-
mtg Der Yrdiibent Der Sanitdts-
beborOe, ullo gbef sSnipeftor
aleronoer iino orauBen getpeien
nno baben iid Die Sn1e angeieben.
Die 8eiiser Der ein5elnen Ser, :,
faufsitelen erbielten ipdter geei.
lung, lire Hlase in Oronlna All
bringen ooer tire @eldafte su
idlieBen. Sic peroen Dem gefebl
nnbeoingt uadfonunetL mie iie all.b
ben Militarbeboroen ourh elm aus
ibrer 0iitte getpdbltes G5ttlite per-
ipro6en baben = Wiapor gallag=
ban idien iih aafanes iiber oas
gerlangen Der MiIitarbeborbett
oaB @ilion StraBe Elm groBes Stein
MAIDEN beranitalten iolle, beleioiat
gu fiiblen - er fiiblt ii6 ia iest
iiber alles beleibigt - er mar nidf
iebr lie6enstuiiroia ols i'm eisl
paar aonlites bieiieer @ei6dftslel,.
te in oieier slnselegenbeit beiud-
ten, ipater lenfte er .aber bod elm.
Gs ioa iibrigens elm Sanit1tsinlpef-
tor aud einnlal bas unterlu1en,
mas Oa orauBen perfauft miro. Sic
Sanitatsbeboroe befiirbtet, DaB aud,
oomit nidt aaes in Sronlng lit.
Wfittnoh nabt, gerabe ais
Die llbr 5ipolf idliig uno nit Dem
1. sunni oas neue @el6dftsia6r
Ser itaotii6en GeripaItung begon-
nen botte, baben lib oip, poll
Ser Giti8ens' Yortp geipablten 9fl-
oermen gilbert Stepes, Charles
&. 6in6ant, Ssoel 81. 2ipscomb, Go-
bert S. llbr, @leronoer 9opnton
| lno Eeter g. 2ucos in Der Stoct-
balle eini6poren laIIen. Gen
S6tuur nobm ibnen Senrp Stieler,
| elm iunger 9lobofot bon Der 5irnln
@ebb & @oetb, Der als offentli6er
geotar fungiert, ob. Die sIoernen
bielten oieie ettphs ouBergetpobn-
li6e eioesablegung fir notlpenoie,
| Inn trgeno lpel6en Shoh5iigen bes
WaDors 5u begegnen, auf bie Tie,
BEL ieiner ibnen molbefunnten @e-
iinnungsart, gefoBt iein fonnten.
Sic pollten es nidt oarauf anfom.
men laiien, orrb irgeno einen
Grid I'M ibr ginipru6srebt in @e-
| I5ug ouf 9lnnabme oes Budgets ee.
bradt 5u neroen. Ger mitterndcbt.
Iiden gioesleiIhne eing elm Giner
I'M ct. slntbonn Sotel iporouf on
Dem Die nenen Mloermen uno ot-
oere @aitgIieoer Ser @artei teiInah.
lmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-01
8eitimmultgen bes nationaIen @ah-
runas1nittel Geiebes su erbIifen

8eltinlmlitgen oes nationalen Naf-
rungsmittel : 8eieses gu erbliden
lei. 9os rationale Nabrlingsmit=
tel : @eleb bat nidts geeen oer
Serfamf bon 3aferipaiier oocr Eil-
len aus gciarbtenl Staub ullter Ser
ge5adnl:nJ v9rllnlittel C.clire") J
nod Der siilliebt ocs bDDite,1 Bc-
rihtsbofs ein3,lwcnhen. Spfern ser
Srbalt Scr 6lolhc, Ors Gadets, oas
sabIetts etc. rid,t falid be5eitbnet
miro, lit Dem Jo6rifontel1, iotpeit
oas Nobrungslnittelseict IN 9e-
tradf folni,tt. geitnttet, ieiitc @anre
aitf Dos Ellblifinrt obsnInbul Die
Mojoritat, 6eren Gntideibnng hid
ter @olnles pltbli5icrte, erfennt all,
oaB Die 8e5eihnlug bes gtifett5
in ioldein Safe iii aeipiIfem Siu-
ne follb ooer nlilloeitens irreIeiteue
if, bdIt aber oie .ssaiiung BEG Mah-
ru,lesrnittel 8eieses fir cine ioI=
he, bob hit ser nnribtieert Be
5eidnulls (Dtisbranoins), tpopon
es iprid)t, nidt aae nlogliden fall
iden Mngoben, lonoern bios iolbe
genaeit1t lein fonnen, pelhe oieSoen-
titdt bes Artifels beiiinlmer, nlos-
liher Meiie ei,liMieblid ieiner
starfe, Yeidaffenbeit uno Rein
felt.
SIN 8eiBen 9auie ipuroe Ell
ne Depeide beg propiioriiden Yri-
iioe,ltelt Sc Ia @arra noll Merifo
an Bralioent 9aft ner0ffentliht
norin Der gritcre ieinen miirmIten
Danf fir Die linn ourd, ben lette.
retl iiberlanoten GIutlpiinlhe 5rr
llebernabme ocs g[nlteS ais propi=
ioriiher Yra1ioent bon Merifo lu,o
Die feite 3llperlitbt nislpriht, Dob
In Wterifo in Wdl0e cine neue Mera
oes Srieoens mio, Gortidritts be-
ginnen miro. Serr Ge la 8arra
ipridt Die beiteit @iinide fir oie
perlorlIide @olfnbrt oes Br1iioen-
ten 9aft Die pollitanoige @ieoer-
gelleiung Scr sSrau Gait, oas 8Iii-
BEN uno @eoeibeil Der Ser. Gtan-
ten, tpie alid fir Die sSortoauer
Der freunoi6aitlihen 8e5iebungea
Sipiiden ben beioen 9tepnbIifcn ous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-01
Die slrbeit besinnt id)nea

ipenn SIR Or. Sings Neue 2eberrs-
Bilen eetlomlnen babt. Sic regl.-
lieren ben Maeen 2eber, ginee.
lpeioe uno itarfen uno fraftieel
oas gon5e Spitent. stur 25c bei al
len Sruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-01
Cine idlredlidje waabe

BON einem Meiier, roitigen Nasel,
0epebr, bon elmer Yleffnnne ober
anoerer 9lrt, nerlangt prompte Be.
banollns NIT Wudlen's @rnica
Salbe. SeiIt ihnea unb iiher. 25e
bei alien Drugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-01
glamo" ais srolt.

pglamo" ais Srpit.
Der Sommer lit MIN ,uieber Sa.
Wit fcinen beifen gaaen,
Wpsfitp's, Grifelbibe aar
llno anoern idltnmelt Glaeen.
gSas mill man aber babel tim,
gSir miiiien bier neriueilen,
gSir miiiicn fbpikenb gaa fiir gaa
Smr lauren Mrbeit ellen.
Sas tit geiuiR feitt if6mes 9pps.
gStr t1nnten's beiier 6aben;
Maein iebr angeredJt perteilt,
Sinh ale gSelten= =0ahen.
Der Cine ifiuelgt inn lteberflue,
Yer 4nb're fampft init N5ten
unb 1T oer Munat iuieber rum,
0eDt icoer 9pllar fl5ten.
SDf] Seber ntd)t nadj Heidtum itrebt.
Wan mill bergniiglid) leben
uttn tuas 5itr &raftigmng ae61rt,
2Stil mar bem Magen geben,
Senm hieie Wasenfrase lit,
Die tptdJtigite bpn alien:
Gin gnter Slid, Elm feiuer Grant,
Sas lakt man iidj sefallen.
ltnb nteDr fam amd elm Neid5er nid,t,
O9n' Giiicp iidj leiifen;
Gr tRt nnb trinft nnh raudt unb Iebt.
Midlt beiier als bic nteiiten.
9as AIamo", has 1T iein sruIt,
3m allen Snbres5citen.
Gs 1T bes arnten Msanmes syreunb,
0ennR tnt's Jim 6ereiten.
n a M ." lit btrum popmlar,
gei alien Sdidten. &laiTem.
Y lant ." bDdj iinS breimtal bod!
Gs pakt fir nlle &aiIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-01
Die v9aolpoie @relnio" mornt

Sle ofplDple 2Stelllla Ddrl1t
Die ruiiiihe 9feeierllng in einen'
aeitartifel por ben gfiiitllnaen GGi-
NOS in Der Monolburei uno 1ogt,
lie beoinsten Die eroBte @ahlon..
felt BON Seiten giublanbs. Die
3eitune bebauptet, oob Die f,ineSi.
ide gieeierllns oroBe 9ritppenmoi.
len in Der Wabe bon Sorbin 3ll.
lonmenaiebe rno Dab Die ruliiidlc
Gegierung oieien Srnppen nidIs
aegeniiber 5u itellen babe.
Wiittmo6 abeno ipuroe 2onoon
bon einenl furhtboreil ssturnt,
perbunoen nit @olfenbrud, beinl-
'aeludt, Ser groBen Shaben onrid,.
tcte uno BEL Dem iieben Berionen
rm's 2eben gefonlmen iein ioIien
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-06
Mrs. William Hawthorne.

The LaSalle, (Ill.) Daily Tribune of
March 20 contained the sad news of
the death of Mrs. Amelia Hawthorne,
wife Of William S. Hawthorne. She
passed away on Friday evening. March
"a. Brights disease was the cause of
death. She will be remembered here
as Miss Amelia Gilman. The LaSalle
Tribune says:
Amelia Gilman was born in Min
eral Point Wis, August 80, 1870. The
family removed to LaSalle, in 1882, and
ONE years later went to Chicago, where
Miss Gilman was married on June
IA, 1898, to William S. Hawthorne, a
resident Of that city. They resided in
the metropolis until 1900. Coming to
LaSalle, they lived here for four years
and then moved to Peru, where they
have resided continuously since.
Mrs. Hawthorne leaves five children,
three sons and two daughters-William,
Dorothy, Marion, Donald, and Kenneth.
She also leaves two brothers and two
sisters-Mrs. j. d. Hawthorne, Kear-
ney, Neb., Mrs. E. Roth, Peru, ILL.,,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-06

He was accompanied by his wife and
son Gilmore.
Joseph Kramer, who has been located
in Chicago, is now employed on the
new electric crane.
Miss Mary R. Gundry and Miss
Nancy Lambertson are spending the
dav in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Frank Hanscom returned Tues
day from Chicago. She had been spend
ing a week with her sister Mrs. Pettis.
Mrs. Henry Bray and Miss Nettie
Wallis are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Goldsworthy, in Chicago.
Jack MOlling of Linden was a caller
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham of
Wyocena. Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Graham of Viroqua, Wis, spent
over Sunday with their parents in this
city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-04-06
DIR. w. @. HALES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES.
THE DEMOCRAT.
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1911.
G. NEWS ITEMS.

r. G.. White made a business trip to
Milwaukee and Chicago, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Spensley re-
turned Friday evening from Chicago.
Miss Leona Peters came from Beloit
to spend her spring vacation at home.
Thomas Fitzpatrick and William
Hambly Of Belmont were visitors in
Mineral Point on Monday.
G.. A. Gale came up from Chicago
and spent Sunday at the home Of his
parents in this city.
Warren and Walter Webb Crawford
of Galena are visiting in Mineral Point
this week, the guests of their cousin
Roland Ross.
Mrs. NJ. l.. McCord of Madison is
visiting in this city with her daughter
Mrs. Philip Evans.
Joseph Mulhairn arrived here a few
DAYS ago for a visit at the Mulhairn
home. He is a cousin of the Mulhairns.
He is a young man, and came about
three weeks ago from Ireland, the land
of his birth, to try his fortune in
America.
Andrew Fardy was called to Monroe
last week upon the sad mission Of at
tending the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Miller.
County superintendent Jessie A.
VanNatta held examinations for teach
ers in Highland on March % and %,
and in Mineral Point on March 81 and
April /. He is doing good work for the
schools of Iowa county. While the
public schools of Mineral Point city are
not under his jurisdiction, he speaks in
high praise of the work which teachers
and pupils are doing.
Mrs. Jerome Probst and daughter
Mabel returned to Detroit, Mich, after
a three weeks stay caring for Mrs.
Probst's aunt, Mrs. Sarah Roth. She
also visited her mother, Mrs. George
Reiser.
Henry Holmes is here from South
Dakota on account of the illness of his
mother Mrs. Elizabeth Jacka.
Miss Nellie Spensley returned to Val
ley City, N. Oak, Sunday, after a visit
during the spring vac alton at Mineral