davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
At The Bronx Exchange.
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address of lcssc

with name and address OF icsscc)
MADISON AVE, So and $50 all lnNes.-
ment Securities co To Evan ~ Patrick: IL
yrs from March I. 1915; $4,000: address :
West nd St
PROSPECT AVE. 9si. store, ETC. Gar lana
Realty 60 TO Morris singer: !r from ApTH
l. l?i". $50. address - East lpth st. %,
ISL AVE. 1874. north STORE SieSii,"n
Fdntcl 70 Joseph Polllk; yrs from May l.
1919, 5000: address. 1876 list ave.
1S1 AVE, ilor. store and basement frcH"
rick Hermann 10 George Ringler 20;
yrs from Feb I. 1919; 81. zoo; address, 2t3 East
92d -.
IorlI AVE. IFS. all: Barter Realty, Co TO
Michael ORourke: 10 YRS from May I. 1915;
81 100. address. Lynbrook. Long Island.
ETH ST. 10 East, parlor floor t'ussic
Storch TO John j White; i yrs from Oct l.
1917: s12O: address. 30 East 9th at.
SD ST % West, basement store: - west
32d st Co 10 DC witt Willard and ano:
= yrs from Feb I. 1918; 5000 address '"-
East 10th st.
32D ST. "A and &c East. all: Harry Wehrser
to Goods Hotel Operating Co, s12 VIZ IRON
Feb /, 1919 SIG 900: address % East eth 81.
a5T'H ST. ia East. all. Anna ~ krstc 10
Margaret Hopkins: . yrs from Dec l. 1911
$3.50. address, lJ4 East 45th 81.
18TH ST. To- and i27 East, all; Morris IL
Gods,cin 10 samuel Sinonoff: @ yrr from Sept
l. 1912: $500: address 1851 East i1sth st.
led ST. 10 and II: East, stable, etc.
Christian Dagos to Morris Fshman: . yrs
from March 1. 1915: s., 400: address, IA East
123d St
i46TH ST, 5l3 West. ALL Scheer Ginsberg
Realty and Construction Co TO Benjamin WIN
ter. yrs from March I. 1913. $4,000, adj
dress. 40 East 103Th IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
SOME AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

Joseph p. Day will offer at public
auction to-day in the exchange sales
room, No. ii Vesey street number of
attractive Manhattan parcels At abso-
lutte auction sale No. 20 East 10th street.
five-story and cellar brick tenement: at
Administrative sale, for the estate Of
Richard T.. Barrett, No. . East 1Osth
street. a five-story and basement brick
and brownstone tenement at absolute
executors sale. for the estate of Thomas
NJ. Curtius, No. Platt street, a four
story and cellar brick loft building; for
the estate of j. Searlo Barclay No II
Ann street seven-story loft building
also No. IS Thompson street. a two-story
basement and attic brick dwelling, with
basement store; at cXecutriX's sale, No
80 Union Square, ilve-story and base
mcnt brick office and loft building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

l rep sas osden ave- FEB 90 500: attorneys
Todd g. st John. 2js Broadway oo-,, 81
., f bAlcs 9 sm P. poh s e, al 70 paul
Rock, 3213 Kingsbridge Terrace; feb y unee5
sI.O0W: 500; attorneys, O'Hara Bro'"ers' -'''
z Tor s2e map washnstonyl,e; william
Miller to Jesse p Reynolds 49, icaas ,,Sr
ave, ISnke1s' " Avg Gs,jaI ry ~ 81 "'''
UNION AVE. 1917. cor l66ih ST. %, iiN
S34: Stebbins ave. 1911. 3. l2oxioJ
Frcd'k ohmeis 10 Henry Peterson "''
y%nES'TINE AVE. n e cor 10th st. 5l3,9x
-: WIN Valentine ct al to John Iully
co. 1908 Boston road; Feb .; s'0o; su.o,noS'
Title Guarantee d Trust 90. 1I6 Broadway
WISE AVE g 3. pa II OF lsoth 81: - i.,lA
lOl .: Rockland Realty 20 to Jacob strher'
1875 Intervsle ave; Feb &c; 81: attorney; Law
ycrs Title Insurance n Trust CO. 'oo o'o''
VALENTINE AVE. $, sos IT of aoisi st.
25xilO: Mollc Smit 10 Albert Iinn.I i .,ns.
$40 East l35th st; Dec ~. 1911 mts so'-oV''
500 ,, "a.
WEST y lot 1000. man Wakefield, COX
IA: Pleasant ave, - 3t6.s N OF ~ -.
81. 4xiOc: WIN J Doherty to Jas ! Dohery 90
Al. s,i East 22ist st; Feb -; 81 attorney
O'irara Bros. 2s73 Webster ave. -.
80 AVE, 4o7". S. 3sxloss; trotona corpn
10 Clarissc Jackson. i33 West 12oth 81; rSp
~ 81: attorney, Jacob Lausberger. leo Broad
20 AVE. cor 10th st. es.GSi@; Louis
Fisher TO abr Davis, "o'' Iln,on AZ ,ri,t
ST OOOl. Icb -: 81 attorney. Lawyers P'uo
Insurance a Trust 60. III" Broadway. Tan.
80 AVE " - 1865 II Of 20 ST. 33ixiov'
WIN I. Bowman. ref. to Geo llauscr W. 80 =,
Lawrence aNc ,mtc $1,000: Fen ~. s'""p'
a,tornc,. Chas " Bscchlcr, i12,i Walker 81;
I3sD ST n =. ~, n Of Wills ave .oA
iro. Edwin u Msslen to VIM Il ~ Fr,'n; Jan
I, Z 1893 lmtg $40 Oop. 81; attorney john M"'
holland 80 broadway. ,,.
ia5TII ST 6n7 East, 16sN15: oliver T. pa. ~
10 Jennie Davis, 691 East 10th st; req -
untg $4,000: 500. ,
ward. I26XIOo: VIM ] Doherty TO Jas 10
horty Gst Eas, 22ist st: Feb -; 81; attorneys
q IIara Bros ISL, Webster ave.
I6sTI ST n = 1851 n g Of Nelson ave
~ ~ 1917. Jas Doherty ~ al 10 VIM DO
hertv s4I East 22ist st. Feb -; 81 attorneys
O'IIara Bros Isl; Webster ave.
10TH ST n :. t00.5 ~ . OF trotoha ave,
coxI5 Il. Laura T. Byrns to Walter : byrns
ct Al: Jan 81: 81. attorney. & Farley "a
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

Tho following transactions were
corded yesterday at the Nesey street.
salesroom:
by Bryan l.. Kennedy.
CROSBY ST, %, =, 1888 II OF filIeo
ST. 2jxb5.: I sty loft bdg voluntary sd'e
bid in at $4,000. oo.. -, o.v
WEST END AVE. 6l?. cor ooth 81, ~
90 sty dwg. With = sty extension Noiu'i'a'F
sale: bid in at SO. 100 NJ, 81,
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 1871, cor ?is, ~;
%. sx75N frreg. sty jvg; voluntary SAFE o'u
tITII ST. sos and $50 West, =. lts II OF !
Washington ST. AiAl0o.3. sty nathouse aii1 =
sty stable; voluntary sale. sold TO Johh All
son for s:i.75o ,,,ot
I'D S'T 10 West $ s. 50 n W OF MacdCnsa'
ST aoxlo0 ; sty teumt: voluntary sale; sold 10
\ Il smith for s2i15o
By Joseph +. Day.
ETH ST $40 West, II =, 251 10 II c Of wash
inC,on ST. 2.xs0 3 siy tcnmt: Broadway say
ings Institution Of city of New York agt Ndcna
4 Sleight ct al: Richard Kelly, atty. Henry
l'ngcr, ref due, S6.j55 rs: taxes. etc, 500 ~
sold 10 u T. VollhaTt for $500
At The Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph r. Day.
2o2D ST 5. %. 10 II Of valentine ave ~
100 vacant: Tax Lien co Of New YORK AZ
Valentine Roth ct all William instgarten. any :
Frederic T. Newman. ref. due .Ssfo ~ tsAcs'
etc. $751; II: sold to OHara Bros for 81 loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
BUYER OF 18TH STREET HOUSES.

Albert Rathbone. of the law firm OF
JoIinc, Iarkin & Rathbone, is the pur-
chaser Of the two four-story dwelling
houses Nos. 45 and Il East 18th street.
sold recently through Pease G. Gilman
and the Douglas Robinson, Charles b
Brown Company.
Tho houses occupy plot 33.lM0e2 feet.
and will DO RACED to make way for five
story American basement dwelling house
for Mr. Rathbone. He owns and occu-
pies the dwelling house No. 100 East 65th
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
s25c.ooo APARTMENT HOUSE.

The 17s East 10th Street Company. con-
froIled by 7. Randolph Jacobs and Everett
Jacobs, will shortly begin the erection of
a nine story elevator apartment house at
No i7S TO 1S2 Fast 10th street. from plans
by Rouse q Goldstone. The structure will
contain two apartments Of five and seven
rooms on each floor. IL Is estimated TO
cost $1,000
The plot measures 52xloo.5 feet, and is
situated on the south side of the street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.

The Y. II. WoodW. II. Dolson Company
leased for Or. Edwin Cudlipp No. l65
West list street. three story and base
ment dwelling, for term Of years, TO
Mrs. Ora N. Paul
James Kyle e. Sons have leased the
dwelling at No. l2s East 57th street for a
term of years TO Henry V. Well, dealer
I'm antiques.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
ty was at No. 2So to XS west zoth s'ree''
and was recently sold.
MEETING OF TAXPAYERS.

A meeting Of the West Side Tax ray
ers' Associa ton will be held at NO. Zo'
West gath street this evening. Reports
will be received from the law ana legs
lative committee and tenement mousse
and matters of Importance "
property owners will be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
FIFTH AVE. CORNER DWELLING LEASED
Charles Dveen Art Dealer Gets Old Home OF James Pye al
SD St-CommerCiaI Building for Site.
DAUGHTER or LATE ISi00R STRAUS BUYS HOUSt

loan Of $4,000 has been secured from the
Gcrmania Life Insurance Company. The
Messrs Jacobs acquired the site a fe"
months ago from the BriXton Construc-
ton Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

ave: for two sty brk TENNIS, OIL
s...~. I,nfsma1 liz, CLAW ave, owner; Harry
T Howell I'd ave and 149th st, architect to'A'
cost. S9OOOO a .tv
h,s tenement. fOOx1OO: Podjur Realty co ,hoD
ert Podjur, iO23 East l63d ST. preslaenwt;
owners: Kreymborg Architect Co. 1880 81 an an'
Southern Boulevard. architects; COST ehv'"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
NEGRO CHURCH TO COST $4,000

Work will begin next week on the cree
tlon of the new Bethel Methodist Episco-
pal Church. at No. ~ TO 90 West Is2d
street The plans have been completed
by Mcngerotb & Mdtsui. The structure
will cost $4,000 The old church proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan.

HTH ST, - west; 20 sly garage
Estate - Izox. 90 William ST, owner a
Sheinart. architect; cost. 5000.
sty stores and loft bldg; Brandesci;
Brookline Mass, owner; J o Whitenack. III
West 18th st, architect; $l2,OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS,
FEBRUARY 20.

FEBKUNKf 70.
MAYFLOWER AVE. 1891: Freaney e.
Ncwbury. Inc. agt John Kemp ct al; Feb I.
1918: so So
Sd AVE. g. Go n ~ 18Th ct: w ]
Tillack agt Albert Smith ct al. Feb 9.
1918; S672 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

ALLEN ST. 10. 25xs1G; Sept l. 1906.
Wolf Wisdorowtz Ct al - Joseph "
schwartz; SI.400: attorneys, Mannheim a.
Mannheim, 302 Broadway
BOULEVARD. S. 1922 II from "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
20.

FEBKUAft1 20.
TT WASHINGTON AVE, cor lsosh ~.
100 2x10o9: Montrose Realty 60 loans Sa's
nae Construction co S1s0.oCo
T2D ST n s. 10 # W Of West Emo ave-
sO,1Oo.2; City Mortgage 60 loans CAM
pagna Construction Co 100000 ,or-
iaIST ST, IS. 90 n W Of Broadway. 135N
% II: Montrose Realty co loans Ess I'm
Construction 90 SI5O.00o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
NEW BUILDING PLANS,
FEBRUARY 70.
Manhattan.

NAGLE AVE. D. 1851 II W or Hillside ave:
for a y sty tcnmt and store. 6Oxs4: I Blitstein
l3f Melrose ave, owner: ) Sass 81 Union
Square. architect; cost, SO. 600
1sT AVE. W cor 64th ut: for a l sly NOV
ing picture theatre. O.5xl00; J Sands and
Catherine y Rose. owners; I. 4 Shclnart 1e4
Bowery. architect: cost $1,000
18TH ST, s, 100 II W OF 18th ave: for a
sty wheelwrisht shop. i00x55.Ii: J Theurcr,
sW nm ave, owner; l. " Wenz 10 East sd
vt. architect; cost SO 900.
The Bronx.
VALENTINE AVE. q =. 104. 8 II n Of ie4th
st: for six 3 sty brk tenernenta size Irregular:
tho John Tuliy 60 John Tuily, 1908 Bos
ton road prestdenD, owners: Kreymborg Ar
chitect Co. 163d 1t and Southern Boulevard
architects; total cost, $4,000
DAILY AVE, 5, 6l776 II Of fremont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
NEW JERSEY.
Ar WHITE HOUSE, N. J.

acre farm for sale: 300 peach trses;
good house and outbuiiding: reasonable Price
and terms to quick buyer. w. g. REE|Es
co, i24 f. 23rd ST., New York.
FOR sAIE.-FARM or IS ACRES. % MILES
n Y g a w. r. r. 10 minutes from trolley,
range OF view. Is miles. never failing spr'ns
water; ideal for residence: IL room old tasn,
toned house. outhuildings, large barn. WM
FAIRHURST. Box 1875, North Paterson, y. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name ard address Of lenders attor.
ney.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
CONNECTICUT.

SACRIFICE SEASIDE MANSION
80 rooms. @ baths. &C.: $4,000
JOHN CRAWFORD East AID st. y. y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
Manhatts

with name and address oi grantee ana aitor-
pcyb
lntcrosf II o Dor cont unLcss 0thcrNlsc slal'u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

Tho following TRANSACTIONS were -
corded Yesterday at the Nesey stree
saleSroom:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-10
Murder by Automobile"


/ Hsverhil Gazette That is the title
/ conferred by the Indianapolis News
/ upon a class of crime that has become
hahitusl the country over, The partic
ular case in point, however, is located
/ in Chicago.
/ An employee of motor livery con
Germ has been convicted ot murder with
4 an automobile, and his sentence fixed
at II years in the penitentary, The
man under sentence is Lawrence Lind
bloom Joseph Weiss WAS run down
by motor ear driven by Lndbloom.
The driver was arrested and charged
with the victims murder Ii was
alleged that Lindhloom did not stop
until he had run two blocks beyond the
spot where the accident occurred and
then only because n bit Of the victims
clothing became entangled IN the ma.
| ehinery Three days after the accident
Weiss died. His major injury was
fractured skull shortly after the death
of Weiss his seven year old daughter
died, her death being FASTENED, it was
alleged 10y the family and friends. by
the accident to her father, Liudbloom
pleaded both ignorance of running down
Il pedestrian, and also the loss of con
troll of his car, He said he saw nat
fly up and Thought he had hit someone,
but coul6n't stop the machine.
The prosecutor employed unusual
methods in obtaining II jury. Or the II
men on whom he passed four We're
automobile owners, The trial judge, in
his instructions, said that if the jurors
were satisfied beyond reasonable doubt
that. mt the time of the accident, Lind
bloom was driving hts machine in such
manner as to endanger human life,
they should find him guilty regardless
of whether the killing was accidental
or intentional The jury was out an
hour and Is minutes. The states at
torney, in discussing the case afterward
said that since he assumed Office more
than 900 charges of speeding had come
before him, and that out of this number
lie had found only 23 in which he felt
justified in entering nolle prosequi.
He also said that this prosecution
would not be the last, that cases of
speeding and accident to pedestrians,
where IL was shown that motor ear
drivers were at fault, would be pressed
with vigor. Lindbloom the evidence
showed, WAS driving his cur nj IA rate of
30 miles an hour. This was far beyond
the limit set by ordinance in Chicago
The verdict is unique and the case
ought to have lettering effect. on
careless drivers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-10
Governor Sanders o. Louisiana
Talks at Chautauqua Assembly.

OUSIANA the southland sends its famous
Governor y Sanders of the big attractions FOR
OF lincoln
II
that novel people the north Governor
that will he ntlHng he Is noted far and wide as
all garden u"
has the pinnacle political Ills ascent ha been
Il
the To the proud distinction
Tie
of
He is believed he the who nag don"
of
brilliant hut also refrmcl While
His record and lie ranked
his aSi
silver Platte
Don't this the the fourth day
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Mineral Point. Wis.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned at his Office in the city
Of Mineral Point. Wisconsin, until July
10, 1913, at three o'clock in tho after
noon. for furnishing all labor and
materials and for completing and erect
ing the new municipal buildng in the
city Of Mineral Point. pursuant to the
plans and specifications for such build
ing now on file in the Office Of tho City
Clerk, where such plans and speci
fications are open to the inspection OF
intending bidders. A bank form Of
contract and bond to be executed by
the bidder and returned with his bid
will be furnished by the City Clerk and
no bid will be considered unless upon
such blank AZ required by law GER
titled check FOR ; per cent of the amount
of each bid must accompany said bond
and contract aud the contract shall
contain provision for the retention by
the city Of 20 per cent of all the est
mates from time to time which said
check and said provision in said con
tract shall stand in lieu of sureties upon
the bond above referred 70. Bidders
are requested to state in their bids the
amounts charged for separate parts of
said work az well as the amounts
charged for the whole. Bids are re
questcdfor limestone building and for
brick building rs per specifications.
The council expressly reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
/ BY order Of the Common Council Of
the city of Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
w II. BoHAN, City Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-10
NAIL IN BOYS LEFT
LUNG FOR FOUR YEARS
Now It's Out, and Eddie Mum
son Is Perfectly WE'LL

New York.--Sinec he was seven, elev-
hitching on ice carts, sliding on sledS,
playing one old cat aud diSportiug gen
orally in the hair trigger style of kids
and all the time with nail in his left
lung. Ii is true that all the time he
coughcd little. And 1t got worSS,-the
cough-a few months ago, His parents
then worried The first doctor who
saw Eddie said he didn't have con
sumption-that was sure. He probably
only had a slight cold, But he began
to cough and cough and cough, An
other doctor applied the y ray. When
the doctor got his proofs of the Neray
photograph he demanded of EddieS
mother:
See here, did that kid ever swallow
anything besides ANYTHING. if |
may ask in the nature of q nail?"
"Oh. dear me" cried Mrs. Munson.
why, it couldn't be that nail. Eddie
swallowed il four years ago, But
My dear madam" said the physician
reaSsuringly. Eddie is the sort of child
who could eat lacks Consumption!
Huh! Anaemic-- This young
gentleman has been sporting Il nail in
his lungs; but. looking him over gener-
ally. would say that his coffin nails
are nowhere due yet--about ninety
years of
So Eddie was placed on an operating
table, the surgeon pried the nail out OF
Eddie's left lung and Eddie had chick
en- and ice cream for dinner and said
that his chief sorrow was that he want
ed that nail to show his pals, and the
doctor wouldn't give il To him
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-10
THE CELEBRATION AT PENIEL
Many Pc opIe in Attendance.-An Able
Address, Good Music, and Other
Interesting Features.


The celebration of July 4th at Pencil
church was very pleasant social
event. Independence day is annually
made day of social reunion by the
good people of the Pecatonica settle
ment and their friends from near and
far
The grounds on which the exercises
are held present a scene of great
natural beauty, and of restfulness.
After burlesque parade III the
morning and picnic dinner on the
church lawn at the noon hour, the
exercises opened under the direction of
Rev. &. Griffiths, president of the day.
Rev Isaac s. Crecelius of Miffiin offer
ed prayer. The Declaration of indie
pendence was we'll read by Comrade w.
j. Jones, veteran of the Grand Army
of the Republic. Prof. s. NJ. Sanford
of the Platteville Normal School de-
livered an able and inspiring address.
Songs by the Hughes sisters, Misses
/ Florence, Rhoda and Ruby, with Miss
Florence knight as pianist.-delighted
all lovers of good music. The after
noon program concluded with field
/ sports.
There were interesting exercises in
the evening, and fine display of fire
works.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-10

In popliu making ireland Is SAID to
lead the world None hut the irish
seem able To produce the Softu"SS Of
tint and hriiliaure Of colorin- which
are characteristic of the best pop!inS
The fabric * 50 woven that the sur.
face is all silk. while tirmneSS is given
the materiJ, BY wool in the interior
The various processes OF popin max
ing require great skill and watchful-
ness. which are perhaps, some Of the
reasons for the peculiar custom in re
gard TO its manufacture The Dublin
popIin makers will not allow any one
TO work as weaver who has not
served Il seven year apprenticeship Or
who is not the eldest son Of Doplin
maker. Kansas AgTiculturist
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-10
Farmers institutes For 1s,a-1e14.

Any farmer or public spirited man
in Wisconsin who wishes to secure a
Farmers Institute for his locality dur
ing the winter Of 1913 1914 should send
TO US for blank petition and letter Of
information. Amy town, no matter
how small or how far from the rail /.
road, is entitled TO an Institute, provid-
ed it located in a farming district and
Las good hall in which 10 hold a
meeting.
Farmers should talk this matter up
with their neighbors and if the -enti
ment seems favorable for an Institute
for their town they should write Us at
once for application blanks
Address all communications 10
GEO. McKERRow, Supt.. Madison.
Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-10
Squirrels Sustain Euaenics.

Findlay o The squirrels that have
been on Putin-Bay island since the
historic battle of Commodore Perry
have grown small because every SOUR
rel on the island is related to every
other squirrel Every inhabitant has
grown only to about half the usual size
To remedy this defect in civilization
in sQuirreldom some big squirrels from
the mainland will be liberated there
this summer in the hope that the race
may be restored to its natural size
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-10
LAUDER IN A PULPIT.
Scottish Comedian Convulses English
Conqreqatlon

Bristol. England Harry Lauder ap
peared in the pulpit of the Castle
Green congregational church and
preached to an audience OF 1900 on
THE Power of Sociahiity
The little comedian meant to be Scri
Gus. but could not prevent his Scotch
humor pceping out. and when he told
funny story even the clergyman
Squirmed.
Mr. Lauder drew a picture Of a boy
who goes about losing work and money
in drinking. ending in Jail He eN
horted all parents to send their chill
dren to Sunday school
II began there" he added impress
sively
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-10
Pine Hyarbiers

The mate pine WHrDlrt takes no pnrr
In the incubation Of his Young Hr II"
lieVes in equal right Of women, takes
no part in the nest building. watches
put II together. while he sits on n
branch close by pouring out his love In
sweet. delicious notes. It's case Of
everybody works but father.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-10
CONFINEMENT.

Shape thy life so that content
ment will be thy later heritage.
Contentment in old age is deserved
by him alone who has not lost faith
in what is good. his persevering
strength Of viii and bis desire for
active employment - urgency.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-10
BENEFICENCE.

Benehcence has this neculanty-
that the more we exercise ii the
more pleasure we find in its exer-
else. We attach ourselves to the
unfortunate object that we relieve.
and the assistance we give him be-
comes want to those by whom 1t
is administered. He who has
once caused the tears Of gratitude
to now and who can afterward seek
a pleasure sweeter than that is not
worthy Of feeling all the charm Of
dong good, Nine. Roland
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-10

The government muiut~iuS and pro
vides for numerous cats, The army
has it's regular corps of them, kept 1T
the commissary depots Of the great
cities, and each draws regular pay
equal TO $1S.25 year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-10
Dixieland Orator Big Attraction
At the Chautauqua Here.

Il ANGUS a cformer
reforms of Iouisia be
of the He ct.ure
the subject, "A Souherner's Estimate lincoln
fourth afternoon the ChautauQua.
is a is the hichw
his
Il
he
legislation
in
through all of Dixie
good he has done Il
o. lie a the
left
noted for their
troisn
fourth day
he Chauauqua