davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-04

mern; bel mir 1T bic cine bon meiner
Sunit betpobnt uno Die ge1tattet feline
Utitbetpobner; iiber Der anberen Ram.
mer itebt: risiir 6reunoe~ unb in ibr
buhe th Dir INNER nod Elm freunD.
Ii4es 2ogts befpabrt. glugenblidIi9
1T Die 5biir gu oieIer sfpeiten &ammcr
feit Derl6IoFen, bantit feine Mtotten
htnein tommen. SD babe audi nibt
nothtu. tie bier gu 0ffnsn, oenn i'd
leR hier unter al ben pieIen Mens
fhen allein unb abge1bloFen. @enn
Ou mid frogit, mas i6 bier treble,
10 1T Die Qntport cine iebr tur3e:
nRi6ts." 8esbalb babe i6 su etfpds
annerem feline 3ett. 0o8 bolt. bus lit
eigentlih niht oans riGtiQ, .ih be-
fhdftise mid nit elmer iebr tpidtteen
5rage. Sh iibs oft bdIbe Gage lang,
fhdue aufs Meer uRb Iu9e gu erFors
ihen, tpo5u Die WenI6eu eigentIi9
oa itnb. SD babe cine 20Iun8 oisier
5rage gefunoen unb bin bon Der
Wabrheit oerielben feit iibsrseugt.
Die MsnI6en iinb bd, um 96orbeiten
5u begebeu unb einan6er gu intoms
mooiren. 9ds lestere babe ih bier
rei6Eih smpfunben. Gs i6Gbiut teine
&redtur, penn ih 'tiq oaiibe unb bas
Weeer betrdhte, aber INNER uno int.
mer pieoer ordneeln fi6 W1erihen
berdn, ipelfe bic 9srpfIidtuna fiiblen,
mid su unterbuIten, lbas beibt su
langtpeiIsn. SEPT snoIi9 babe i6 ei.
nen SeIien entbett, Der ihrptr su err
tIimmen lit; auf rbm tam i6 nun
tpenigitens unaeft0rt IiBen. 9lus Der
6etmutb babe ih ftets oendue 8eri6te
erbaIten unb on allem tbsiIgenommen,
mas Guh erfreut unb betrIbt bat.
Gleranoers Sob tpiro duf 0eiu Slid
nur etnen leichten Shutten qetporFen
h0ben. oenn 8u MART IGngIt barauf
oorberettet, unb bd er ni6t ipieber oee
nefen tDnnte, 1T Der Soo fir i'm
bds bette. Ter alte sS0riter unO Gore
tDerben oeRieIben ihtperer empfunben
haben, oenn fir lie mar aIerdnbers
5eimte6r Elm Spnnenftrdbl. penn audi
nur Der leste zines i9eioenoen 5aues
ooer Qebens. gs iit iebt cine Glide
in Der alien 5oritsrei unb es oerlunqt
mid DIT, IN 0ieIeI6e eintreten 3u t0nz
ntn, um nit ben beibsn euten M1en.
f6en cine Stunoe gu pIaubern. Dos
bat ihnen bas 2e6en gstpG6rt2 Biel,
ptel Tribes unb nur fpeniae, turse
5oee bes SpnnenI6eins. 8oh 0u
bqft Bsferes gu tbun, aIs lanqe griefe
5u IeFen, oesbalb min i6 enblicb sum
S6IuHe tommen. Wdnn ich 3uriid.
tebren perbt, rpeiB i1 nod nidbt.
Ios ION ih aud in Der oeirdtha
Weeine S6peiter bsirottet in peniaeu
Sagen uno bttommt einen pprtr.FFli.
den WeuHr, Der ptrb tie bitten uuo
kI6isen unb Du tdnnit in Deinem
Glide ben Jrsun6 leiht entbebrer.
Du bdit 9eir 3isI erreidt unb ss
stbt tetns Spur mehr ouf8ufinben,
nnbei i'd DID unterItiisen t0nnts:
0u tpirft iebt dud tpeniqer au tollen
Stret6sn gereiet fein, bon benen
Der Treunb Did auriitbatten t0nnts;
aentist bat mein aotb ia bod ntnig.
Gmpftebl mid 9einer 8erlo6ten.
tpenn fie ftd metrer nod erinnert unb
DergiB rt6t Deinen entbebrIi6sn
fSreun6 Geo."
Ss entging 5sino niht, bas tros
Der iher3bdften 6altung beg grieFes
Elm f6mersIi6er, boffnungsleersr 5on
ibm entqegentlune. Gr funb borin
nur bic 8eftdttguno Teiner 9ernus
ttung unb ben 8etpeis, oos Der
5reuno nod INNER ni9t ibertpunben
THb perseiTtn bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-04
MasiR rnraDprY

Menn cine Jeuersbrunft ouf bic
sfsutrDebr ein1u ilnauSIo HliheH
Giunrud m1tt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-04

llnD nun tpn Sas prdasi0s 1aar
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

Mark this event on the fly leaf of History as
as an epoch in the life Of "Greater LawrenCeburg
now commanding notice as center Of industrial
thrift, and profit by the opportunity to buy at
yOnr own price Home beauty Building Spot ia
the richest and and prettiest location on the
bosom of Tennessee.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
Baby Beauty Show

open for all babies over twelve and under
thirty-six months. Prizes $40. SIS. &
$3.50.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
Land Transfers

OR Moody aud wife to Mrs E j.
Meredith SO aorea 2nd dis 1925
5 l. Anterior aud vile 10 Arden
Anterior lac In 80 acres 3 dis ttlOO
Henry Weber ct ~ TO Elizabeth
Hem ct al Int In land ~ dist 400
Rolling Couch to W Z and l. A
Mabry 80 acres 3 dist 5000
Hannah V Rice to Garfield A Rice
land II dist 1880
BW Marston aud wife TO W H Mar
slon 81 acres DIST $4,000
Mrs Elizabeth Hem 10 II V Brewer
IA acres ~ aud 10 dist $50
HIN Armuong ct al to Geo B VIII
hanson and ) A wilkinson 525 acres
1900
w Grimes aud wife to J W Garden
acres 10 dist $50
LIB White and wife TO Raleigh d
Beckham Tut 100 acres 100
Mrs Julia Ann Maugnt ct ais 10 ID Q
Miller 22O acres 9 dist 1000
Oh Hoyt aud wife TO ] W Garrett
lot 10 dist 10
LIB Springer to @ N Springer 81
acres 2 dist 675
WR King to s o Warren int In land
ii dist 100
w Brewer and wife 10 Ray Mack
1896 acres ~ dist 400
WI lockwood aud wife to Geo W
Hagan "a acres 7 dat 400.
JIM Boyd ct al to B NJ Woods lot 8
dist 500
Jerry Bogg and wife 10 Henry L
Dawes 80 acres IA dist 200
H B Brink and wife to Geo W Stacy
lot dist 900
Meredith heirs to T II Meredith
land 4 and 10 dist $50
JP Kidd and wife to E E Phelan 20
acres IL dis, 900
Fl Nat Bank Greenfield, Ind, L
August W an Jesse Lsdwig 1877 acre.
10 dist $50
L d Mcdonald and wife to o {
Byrum II acres 100
JE HOuser and wife to W M House
llS acres dist 100
JIM Dedman ct al to Mary ID RiCl
land l3 dist 400
AL Speegle and wife to J NJ Brial
lot 10 dist 80
Geo Ray and wife to J M Brian 10
10 dist $50
Charley Ray and wife to J NJ Bria
lot 10 dist 20
Juo N BurSess to A A Patterson 20
acres 1875
Walter and F Buchanan to W
Crowder SO acres dist $500
Nicholas SChutt to Mary Schutt 8
acres 10 dist 800
RI Crews to I A rews and wife l
in land go
JRJ Judd and wife to J B Irirce lG
acres 7 dist 1000
Emma Taylor to B G orge dist q
acres 1000
Hattie V Lindsey ct al to II V Pri,
land 10 dist 1900
OF Spencer and wife to W O Hol
lot 10 dist $50
VIC Hartsford to Geo Childress
10 dist l05
Willis Wilkinson to Geo Childress
acres 10 dist so
Mrs Minnie Towns ct al to Nj
Gunselman lot dist 1000
E " Crews ct al to Merl F Ely
acres 10 dist 800
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

Itching piles provoke profanity
but profanity won't remove hem.
Doan's Ointment is recommended
for itching, bleeding or prOtrudlng
piles Soc at y dug store. (AdvQ
For earAche, toothaChe, pains,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try DR..
Thomas Electric Oil, a splendid
remedy for emergencies. (Adv)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises

In every home there should be
a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
ready to apply in every case Of
burns, cuts, wounds or scalds. j..
H. Polanco, Delvalle, Tex, r. No.
2, writes: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve
saved my little girls cut foot. No
one believed it could be cured"
The worlds best salve. Only 25c.
Recommended by Crowder Bros &
BeGkham. (Adv }
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

If a substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills, it means
cheaper medicine is pressed up, n
you for the dealers profit, not for
yours Foley Kidney Pills may
cost the dealer more than a cheap
substitute, but they give better re.
suits than any other kidney aid
bladder medicine Ask for Foley
Kidney Pills. CroWder Bros s.
Beckbam. (Adv)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
Dinner and
Refreshments
will he served on the grounds
will be served on the grounds.
BASE BALL GAME

For the entertainment of guests we will pay
$500 to the winning club for ball game to be
on the grounds during the day.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

Open to the first respectable white couple ma.
king application. We will buy the License, pay
the minister, furnish carriages for the bridal par
ty, deed Bride one lot in the Garrett Addition
and present the Groom with $1,000, ceremony to
take place on grounds during hour Of sale.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
MIFFLIN.


Mifflin business callers at Mineral
Point Friday were: John Colds
worthy, Philo Stacey, Henry Grubel
and Thos. Clarke.
Mrs. G. L, Blackney entertained hel
folks from Linden Friday.
Prof. Sanford Of the Platteville Nor
nal was "A pleasant visitor at our school
here Wednesday last.
Herman Grunow recently made n
trip to Reedsburg. Wis, for the pur-
pose of seeing his sister, Mrs. Annie
Olson, who is severly i'll.
Dr. ii. d. Ludden was called here
from Mineral Point Saturday to the
home of j. S. Miller for to attend his
wife, who is quite sick. Her many
friends hope for u speedy recovery.
Mrs. Will Thomas and son Charlton,
accompanied by Rev, and Mrs. Snyde +
and two children of Montfort were
social callers for short time Jan. 80,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Dolphin.
John Goldsworthy returned from
Milwaukee last week, where he spent "a
few days combining business with
pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White had the
pleasure Of visit Sunday with his I'M
Gle, John Martin and wife near Mineral
Point.
Mrs. John Slack and three children
returned last week from an extended
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Ellsworth at Mineral Point.
George Rowe was Platteville caller
one day last week.
Several of our people are suffering
with bad colds and la grippe, SO that it
is necessary to be confined to the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gibbon received
"A visit from their Rewey relatives
Saturday evening,
Earnest Miller made IA trip to Miner
al Point the fore part of last week.
Miss Speth from near Cobb is here
uSSIsbiHB III Jhe uousenOlu uuil5b III Lle
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Stacey.
Adam Dolphin had occasion to make
a trip to Livingston Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Paynter and son
Of Mineral Point were guests Sunday
of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. j. S.
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arthur of
Mineral Point visited the home of her
mother, Mrs. Doering Sunday.
VIM. Jenkins returned from Chicago
last week, where he spent few days
on business.
Mrs. Annie Cushman entertained
relatives Sunday from Linden.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
WALDWICK.
BY LEILA NJ. DAVIS,

! William Tomlin purchased 1870 acres
of the William Whitford farm on Tues
day.
| Chandler and Richard Heath were
in Blanchardville Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Gilbank and daughter
Lula spent Friday night with her
brother Charles Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas league, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy league, Alfred league
and Mrs John Cummings took a trip
to Blanchardville Saturday.
Ed. Davis and Jesse league were in
Mineral Point on business Tuesday.
After three weeks of successful meet
ings about 40 converts were taken in
full membership Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chad Harker and son
Billy spent Thursday. evening with
Mrs. Huldah Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left Thursday
to conduct revival meetings at Prairie
CHEN.
Marie Harris spent few days with
relatives in this village last week.
Mrs. Newton Cockings is taking care
of her daughter Mrs. Charles Grafton.
Hershal Ferrill and wife spent Sun
day with Joseph Whitford.
Mr.. Weston of Yellowstone conduct
ed Epworth league Sunday evening
Walter Thompson has rented the
farm from William Tomlin, that Mr..
Tomlin bought of William Whitford.
Joseph Grafton purchased 10 good
cows of William Whitford Saturday.
Miss Katherine Davis was the guest
of Mrs. Chad Harker Sunday evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
LINDEN.

Mrs. Caroline Hicks, who has spent
the last month with her daughter Mrs.
Sayles of Baraboo, returned home
ThurRday.
Mrs. Ida Pollard is visiting her sister
Mrs. Bert Smith in the eastern part of
the state.
Mrs. Fred erase of Mineral Point
spent Tuesday with Alfred erase and
family
Thomas Hicks went to Prairie du
CHEN Thursday to see his wife, who is
there at the sanitarium taking treat
ment for rheumatism.
Miss G. Halverson spent Saturday in
town.
Ed. Brewer returned from Prairie du
Chen Saturday.
Twila Goldsworthy, who has been
quite sick for several weeks, died on
Sunday evening. She was the oldest
daughter of Harry and Lille Colds
worthy.
Harry Goldsworthy made business
trip to Dodgeville Tuesday.
John Goldsworthy of Miffiin visited
relatives here Saturday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
KEEP UP THE STANDARD.

The State Superintendent wants to
control all school inspection and also
the admission Of students to the Uni
versity His own standard of admis-
sion to the University was expressed in
one of his letters to the newspapers
when he said that IA bright boy of
eighteen who had done good work in
the grades but who had not attended a
high school could complete the college
course in four years. A State Superin-
tendent with such an idea and in poll
tics and with control Of admission to
the university would lower the scholar
ship Of the university, would compel
the state university to do ordina y high
school work and would subject that in
stitution to any State Superintendent
who wanted to play politics; not to
mention the injury to students who at
tempted work they were not prepared
to carry. In the states Of California,
Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska and others, the Univer
sity controls the admission of its stu
dents The normal schools and colleges
Of Wisconsin have the same power,
which Is essential to scholarship and
good work. This can never be safely
passed over to any political department.
-LaFollette's Weekly.
The Democrat believes that instead Of
lowering the entrance requirements to
the University, which seems to be MI.
Cary's idea. lit would be better to raise
the standard of high schools 30 as to
overlap the requirements for admission
to college or university, --even if it
would require n five years course to
do 80.
When our late townsman Hon. Moses
M. Strong was chairman of the state
board of law examiners an applicant
wrote to him asking how low stand
ard would entitle him to admission to
the bar. The reply was characteristic
OF the man. He kindly but very plain
ly told the applicant that his chief con
Germ should be, not upon how low a
standard he might gain admission, but
rather how much higher his legal at
tainments might be than the standard
required Of him by the examiners. And
Mr.. Strong was right. EARLY high at
tainments would bless the young law.
yer In after life.
So with the high schools. Make
them higher; and their training will
bless the pupils either in college or in
Efa'a mnrk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
HIGHL A ND.
BY IRMA NIEBUR.

Miss Myrtle Johnson of Montfort at
tended the dance here Friday evening,
Miss lima Anding spent from Satur
day until Monday with her friend Mrs.
Clarence Lutzen.
Frank Filing accidentally broke his
leg while working in the mines.
The dance given by the G. X. of w.
Friday evening was a grand success.
Seventy tickets were sold
John Morrisey and sister of Dixon,
H., are here visiting relatives and
friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kopps
Friday, Jan, "a. n daughter.
Chris. Weidenfeller returned from
Dodgeville Thursday.
Married, at Lancaster last week, Mrs.
Lizzie Whiting, formerly of this city
and Mr.. George T. Clark of Muscoda.
The sad news reached here Friday of
the death of George Noble, the only
son of Mr., and Mrs. Walter Noble of
Mineral Point, but formerly of this
city. He had gone out in Iowa for his
health. The funeral took place Mon.
day afternoon at Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holdsgraber arrived
Saturday from Woodstock, Mimi, for
an extended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Minter.
Miss Mabel Salzman of Arena is Wis
iting her mother Mrs. a. NJ Salzman
this week.
Mrs. Charles Yanna is the guest of
her friend Rosena Kreul.
Messrs. Harry Bectal and Chalmer
Muldowney accompanied by David
Muldowney and Marcellia Egan drove
over to Mineral Point Monday to attend
the funeral of George Noble
Married. at Oconto, Mich, John
Watson of this city and Miss Amy
Surprise. They will make their future
home in this city.
John and Kate Lynch left Thursda,
for La Sale, H., to visit their aunt
who is quite sick in the convent
Married, at Helenville. William II
Rowe and Kate Martin, at the home o
her sister Mrs. Daniel Peterson by Rev
p. j. Nestande, They will make thei
future home on farm near Brooten
Minnesota.
| Married, at Ridgeway Tuesday morn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
KEEPING THE PROGRESSIVE
PATH

In a recent letter to The Milwaukee
Journal, Editor Ed. l.. LUCKNOW of
the Baraboo Democrat opposes the idea
of establishing state bureau for the
dissemination of democratic doctrine.
That errors Of the last campaign may
not be repeated in the future he warns
Democrats that "a party of opportunity
is bound to come to grief. His ad-
monition is trite and timely. Here Is
In part what he writes:
Relative to both national and state
politics there are newspapers that will
keep readers well informed, and then
there are at least a few Progressive
country newspapers which aid in keep
ing folks in the Progressive path AL
though the experience in past cam
paigns should have convinced Demo
Gratis that II party of opportunity is
bound to come to grief on election day
1t was impossible to make a majority see
1t at the last candidate convention. In
my Judgment the platform adopted al
Milwaukee came nearer expressing the
will of the Democrats of the state than
the platform adopted by the candidates
at Madison. At least the milwaukee,
platform was in harmony with the
national Democratic platform and il
accordance with the views of Bryan
and Wilson, and the Madison platform
was almost the opposite. A party can.
not endorse policies with the warmth OF
July day and repudiate these meas
ures with the first chill of n September
day without creating cold feet on tn,
part of the voters on election day il
November. l have always been of tn,
opinion that a political party shoult
have greater power than It's candidates
and that the party should make plat
form for candidates to stand on Cor ge
off FROM rather than have candidate,
prepare the platform. AS for myself
/ shall continue to be satisfied with tn
kind of Democracy advocated b,
Bryan, Wilson, and others in the sam
class, commonly called Progressive, il
spite of the invective so generously
bestowed upon original Wilson sup
porters during the past year
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1913.


sembly at Madison to repeal the second
choice provision of the primary election
law; but it ought not to pass. The
second choice is one of the best features
of primary nominations; and when
voters learn how simple matter it
really is it will prove very useful.
With proper form Of ballot it might
well be extended to general elections.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
ATTORNEYS
ASSAIL M'COVERN
Say Attack on commissioners
Office Was Wrong.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 29.-That the
county circuit court to restrain Gov
ernor McGovern, W. E. Essmann and
L. A. Anderson from interfering with
Insurance Commissioner Ekern's Of
flee was brought merely to preserve
the status quo in the office until the
title thereto can be determined at
law was the substance of the opening
statement made in the hearing before
Circuit Judge Stevens by M. B. o.
brich who represents Ekern.
Mr.. Albrich quoted decisions to the
effect that the prima face title to the
Is settled whether there was a va
cancy at the time the governor is
sued his appointment order to Mr..
Anderson
Mr. Olbrich then described the
fight to break down the doors of the
office of the commissioner of insur-
ance.
There was no occasion to use this
strange mixture of Oyster Bay and
Cameron Dam" he emphatically de-
clared, when the state has enacted
statutes by which the title to this Of
fee can be determined"
John A. Aylward, also counsel for
Ekern, argued that the governors
power ends with removal and that it
remains for the court to decide an ap-
pointee's right to take possession OF
an office
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
RARE OPPORTUNITY
To Buy Farm Cheap, Right at
Home.

To Buy a Farm Cheap, Right at
Home.
Five hundred acre farm "a great
dairy and stock farm-for $4,000 per
acre. There is good barn, and other
outbuildings are No. /; fairly good
house.
Two hundred forty acre farm, i'm
proved, for $50 100 per acre; three miles
from Highland.
One hundred sixty three acre farm
improved, for $500 per acre; miles
from Highland
so acre farm 81 miles from Highland
dandy good land; buildings are not tn,
best; price $4,000. There is only 5 acre,
waste land ON this So
so acre farm IL miles from Highland
good buildings; go acres pillow land
This is close to town; good part i,
seeded; price 5000,
200 acre tract 10 miles north of Mus
coda for $31 per acre is II bargain
There is new silo; lis acres broken
good house and barn; near cheese fac
tory and school; B miles from Boaz.
Terms; One half cash. balance OF
/ time.
If any of these farms are not sold il
the next few weeks they will be ont o
the market for this year.
J. A. MESERoLE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30

the trust question of any one who has
expressed himself in this generation.
The protected industries have Away
said, LET us have the money and we
will take care of labor and the rest of
this country" In recent speech Mr..
Wilson declared Free men need no
guardian" That expresses the best we
have seen. The trusts under protec
ton propose to handle the people
earnings and dole them out AS they
think they need them. Was there ever
a better example of slavery
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
M'GOvERN FAvORs BOXING
Wisconsin Governor Would. However,
Stop "Prize Fighting"

Madison, Wis.,. Jan, 29.-"Personal-
ly. am in favor of boxing, but am
opposed to prize fighting, and will do
anything in my power to put it down"
said Governor McGovern during a
conference with Sheriff McGreal OF
Milwaukee county.
McGreal came here for a confer
ence with the governor on the boxing
situation in Milwaukee. During the
course of his talk the state executive
declared in favor Of the sport when
Clearly conducted, and where there is
no brutality permitted to crop out.
The governor also told the sheriff
that the question of boxing in Milwau-
kee was up to him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-30
Vote on WaterWorks.

On January % the city of Boscobel
will vote on the question of bonding the
city for ga 900 90 to install system of
waterworks, That city has no water
for any purpose except fire protection
and that was in sorry affair. 1t is
mill race underground through the
main street and is continually leaking
and undermining the street.