davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18

Ssnrp 3. Goutts, elm aonboner
9ibIiptbstar, Der nit benz suten
Sumpr bes @nslGnbsrs bssabt III.
bot in ieiner fansidbrisen. oft
redt' miibIeIisen ,Sdtiefeit sinigs
8liiten bss Sumors sepfliidt unO
leet iie in einem biibI1en, unters
baltIamen 9ii9lsin, .2ibrarp Sofes
anb Settings" betitslt, Der Wslt Der
8ii6erleisr Dor. Inter ben pislen,
oft freili6 uniibsrisbbareu S9srsen
perpient elm ironiidss 3apiteI bsrs
porssbobsn su perbsn. in benz grnft
uno Seitsrteit aufs brollisite ge'
mif6t iinb. Gs trGst bic usber'
Idrift: Die ssbn @ebote bss gi'
dsrborgers, unO bisfe sebn 9sbots
louten fOlgenbermaben:
1. Oh iulft nidt taufen, ipas bu
bergen tannft. 2. Su FONT alIein
auf beins eigsnsn Bidder o9tsn: bsi'
ne ainbsr unb beins Sunbe ipielen
nit sebOrsten ebsnio germ. 8. Du
iouit Bidder ni9t nit bem 8utters
meFsr aufidneibsH unb ben Hanb
nidt nit pflaumenmus peraiereu,
um bic Sd0nbeit banbssmalter Was
nuitripts porsutdui9en. A. 9ebente,
baB ausserifene 9ldttsr ipabrbaft
iiinitlerifd nur nit benz summier'
ten gfanbs BON 8risfmartenbossn an'
aetlebt perben t0nnen; om idDniten
ipirtsn rots unb CRIME nbtpedieInb.
5. Su folft bic 9lniibt, bic btr
8erfafer zines 9udes ousIpridt.
in Gbren baItsn. @snn bu nnbersr
Msinuns bift ols .sr. balts betnen
Stanbpunft nit 8Ieiftift in 5orm
bon Ranbnoten fef: So seisft bu
beine eriinbli9e @slsbrfamteit, drs
serf bic tiinftisen 2eier bes 9u6es,
bic beine iiberlseens aenntnis niht
onertennen ipolIsn uub baneben
Idreiben: GfeI! g. 9u folit m0ga
lidf absesriffene Bidder sum 2eien
pGblen. @efGnt bir ibr Snbolt
nidt 70 bait bu psnisitens bas Be-
friebigenbe SeipuBtiein. oab fhon
pisls bsinsr RGditsn ebenIo bineins
eefullen iinb. Z. 9u follit ben 8is
bIiotbstar tOniultisrsn, penn bu
ni9t psibt, mas bu ipilIit. unb ibn
inIuItieren, penn er bir ntdt bels
fen lam. 8. Du ipGft erunbiGblid
feline Strafselber beSablen. 8. Oh
Iolit ni6t fali6es 3sugnis ablsgsn
iuiber ben 8i6liptbetar unb ipres
den: sr legt bic beiten Siider Sus
rid unO sibt fie ieinen Sreunben.
10. 0u ipnit nidt Yiiher bsssbren.
bic iih bein Nd6iter f9on oneeeis'
net bat. :.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18

S6msrs unb bon Ulitlsib in ibr,
Rhr eiue groBe 2eere. 10 als babe iie
stipas untpieeerbringlid perlpren, bns
i6r Siiblen uno 0enten bisber gum
sr0bten Sell ausgeIiiIlt bntte.
glm IiebIten bate iie ii9 gIei9 in
ben 3ug sfebt unb ipdre nn4 Sf.
preuBen 5uriidsefabren, ober peniss
items no9 bic 2inosn rnb bas 8rans
benbureer 2Or unb bas SdlOB mubte
lie febeR, man bate iis iouIt ausges
lu6t oabeint. limb - ia, bas burFte
iie ni9t perseiien, &aIlnieB uno ben
ainoern mubts lie ettoas mitbrinstn,
Elm paar 2edereien, eii puar buntses
rdnosrts SdTdentii9er, ou9 elm Bib
BON S9lob une bieIleiht bonn aais
fer.
qls ssrau Wals am nG9Iten Mprs
gen nit Der Reiietaf9e in Der Sonb
iibsr bic WieIsn ibrsm O6rf6en Sus
idritt anb nit tisfsn 3iissn bic trGfs
tige 9eiinutiuft einotmets, battle lie
Elm @efiibG i'm Ssraen. bas iis. penn
lie nibt bic f6libte, pitpreubiI5s
annbfrou selpsfsn luGrs, fsbnfii6tiss
Grtpart,ns unb SeimotgIiid senannt
boben piirbs. Gie So6te an Sdlls
nisB, Der 10 brob unb fill unb f!eis
Big paf uno ibr ME elm bOTes Wort
faste, trObbeE, ia, trobbem = iie
i9dmte ii9, oiefen 9ebonfen ipeiter=
5uSsnten. limb lie bo6te on ibre
flint aeiunOsn, trdftisen. fIeibigsn
Rinber.
Sic Bat babeim ni9t biel erSG6It
bon ibrer Reiie na9 Berlin, nur bic
SouptIote. unb i9r Monn bat iie
ni9t biet gsfragt. SO ssniiste ibm,
bub es bsm Grnit gut ssbt.
giis pierer bat Srau Male anIls
nisB .buran" seba6t, tpenisItens bas
BEN niemals piebsr bic Sbrsn baruns
ter gu letben sebabt, unb bic 8inber
msinten iOgur, 9tutter iei ieBt Diel
.suter".
Non9mal nur, ipenn ss redt fill
Inn lie 1T, iiebt Srau Male ipis Elm
5roumbilo eiHen 6iaiIen, pornebmen
Sungen i'm Rollitllpt in etnsm bIiis
bsnbsn @artsn bor iib unb meint
ben &oIenbuft 5u fpiiren, Der iiber
bas siierne Sitter gu ibr brinst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18

- Ger marquis oe 9aIs
fifei mar befunntlih am Iebten
suilerisnbofe cine beliebte periOns
fi6tsit unb paste man4mal, aud
Der aaiIerin Gussnie bsrbe Dabrs
beitsH su fassn. Sn @ompiesns
tpolIten bic eingelaoenen Somen ibm
einmal .inen Streid ipielen. sic
lisben fein 8ttt nit MebI beitreusn
unb ipdrsn nun seIpannt, tpds
er basu Tasen piirbe. Gr faste aber
nidts uno fbien ben f4ls9tsn WiB
ni6t bemertt 5u baben. 8alo oars
arf Iub er bic Dumen gu einem SIM.
Bib elm. Die Sudden, Die er ibnen
borieBte, f9medten aussesei6net uno
tpur6en iibsr bic Mabsn esIobt. als
Der lebte seTdmauit mar. fdste er:
rTun miifeH fie tpiHsn, bab meine
SUDDEN aus bsm Meble sebuden mas
rem nit Dem sic mein 8ett 10 rei4'
lib auseepoIitert batten, in oem
i'd Die sanse gladt s.lesen babe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18
Ola iettfameS Z OFF.

Gin isItIomss 0urf sriitisrt i'm
boben Hprbsn bei gorraer6b auf
elmer SnIsI an Der Wsittiiits So
lambs. 9ieiss sissnostige 0Orf bat
II Sduier, beren 16 aus Sdiffss
riimpfen beiteben, bic bon ben Stir
men bss 4tlontiIhen SSeons an bic
9iifte setrisben unb bon ben Be
ipohnern in bas Snnere Der Snfel
seIhleppt ipurbsn. 9as sinaige
Saus, bas ni6t bon sinsm oIten
S6iff beritammt, lit bos pfarrbaus.
9ieIes 1T aus SolSitGmmsn sssims
inert, bic Der @olfitrom aus 9lme'
ria bierbsr gefiibrt Bat. 9lus ans
teren ougsihlpemmten 96l5ern iinb
bic 3Gune fir @drten unO Gelber
bersefellt. 60 fineet ii6 ouf bieier
SnIel cine Reibe BON 3Gunen, bic
aus toitbarsm MobusOnibOIs ss5im;
inert iinb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18

= 3r.isGauf. @irt: SD
Sente, Der alte SruntenboIo 1T IGnsit
gu Suuie - Oa iibt er ia i9on tuiss
ber!"
aellnsr: rSd, ser III an Der reds
ten Seits aur Siir binausgetortelt,
bat iid UNI eas ean5e Sous berum>
getappt unb 1T an Der lintsR Gsite
tuieber bsreineetOmmen!"
% Sinnige ueberrdfdung.
polisiit (ins Saus bineinrufenb):
~qlte, tomm nal raid 'rous, bier
Itebt Dein 9eburtstussseI9ent!"
Srou: Der arreItunt2 9u pillit
mid tpobI gum beIten 5dItena"
Pplisiit: n5Gllt mir gar ni6t elm!
Ods lit Der aerl, auf beNen Gr9reis
fung Die oreibunbert Dollars 9s
lobnuug uusgeiebt iino!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18

@rob. 3unSin: -qber b0ren
Sic NAL, Meiiter, SIRE 8rOt4sn pers
ben INNER tleiner. Sd lam ia fdit
Elm gun3ss uuf sinmuI in ben Munb
itedenl"
9Gder: .@loub's germ; ods liegt
a6er ni6t an ben Sr0t6enl"
5re9. llnteriu9ungsribter:
.Sie iinb, pie bic glttsn ergeben, feis
nespsss 10 permDsenslos, DieSie bel
Der poliseili9en 8ernebmung ertldrs
ten. Warum baben Sic bamuIs fnIs
I9e 9tnsabsn gemu6t?"
sd gluubte. bic Serri9aftsn
pplIten mid anpumpen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18

- Sn gutter 8efeIli9aft.
,8as iiuo Oenu Oas fir Bitten %
iiber S9rem S9reibIiid9"
Si9terlirg: r0ie9 = Gioetbe uno
;a."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18

TaIf6 perfanben. o.:
~Sie batten ia friiber einsn 70 biden
aaFisrsr, ben iebe Id gar nidt
mebr."
g.: rSu, Der bat ii4 Siiuu ss'
mudt."
o.: r9lb, Sas intsrsTiert mid. oa
id aud CUR aorpuien3 nsise; ipomit
benn2"
g.: wMit Der aafe.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18

.Sinter mir lisst bsreits Elm ars
beitsrei1ss 2sbsn. Sd babe es Der
DifenI9aft seipiomet. : limo. @ers
ebrteitsr, mas baben Sic ii4 CUR
asbsnsaufsab. seitente"
.gla, = i6 polte eisentli9 ben
Siiopol entosden. 9d es ober ins
stpiiden onbere setan boben. 1T mein
2sbensipert ieBt erIebigt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18

sSa, iehsn sic. msins Serren, 70
iit nun nal mein temperament: Sd
perOe ipiitsnb. fdldse sinen Wlens
Iden tot, unb mad flint, Winuten
bente id nidt msbr boran!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18

probis. Sreunbin: r9sbit
Ou nod INNER nit Dem reiden
S9IG6termeiIiersIob
.n@ir ssben ii6erbaupt nidt
mir fabren immer!""
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
First Congregational Church.


Crowds focked to the Congregational
church on Sunday morning, completely
filling the great auditorium. The at
tendance at the evening service was
not much less.
The pastor, in his usual manner,
preached in the morning on the
Worlds Redemption" and at night
on THE bulwarks, towers and palaces
of the Church.
The anthems by the large chorus
choir, the quartets and fine eongrega-
tional singing was an inspiration to the
worshippers.
Friends and strangers will receive a
cordial welcome at any of our services
in the future, as in the past
The pastor occupies the pulpit each
Sabbath, morning and evening, unless
announcement is made to the contrary.
Each department Of tie church il
steadily working for the advancement
Of the Kingdom Of our Lord IL Minera
Point. and is witnessing a measure Of
success. To Him be all the glory.
REV w. J. c. BOND, Pastor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
Something New.

| The Community Institute to be held
in Mineral Point on Feb. 1890 pre-
sents a novel and instructive program
that has interest for all classes of our
people.
1t is an unquestioned fact that the
individual prosperity of the members Of
any community is regulated in large de
gree by the local pride and patriotic
spirit of thet community.
The development of the pride and
local settlement of any community is
best served by free discussion and UNI
derstanding of the particular problems
that any community must work oct in
order to do the best that it can do to
make its inhabitants prosperous and
contended.
The old time Farmers Institute was
and still is powerful force in settling
the mind of our people TO work upon
many questions ultimately connected
with their commercial, social and moral
well being. The Community Institute
to be held here is broader work in the
sense that it appeals to more than one
class Of our people. 1t appeals to every
class TO the women who manage the
homes, to the children il, our schools
and t. their teachers, TO the business
man. 70 the farmer. to the professional
man and to every person who believes
it possible that some one else may be
able to give him just little helpful
suggestion in regard TO those things
that interest him most.
These Institutes have been most sue
cessful where held. They have paid
every community in which they have
been held az business propositions.
The Institute is being backed by our
business men and is arousing wide
spreaainterest among all classes. The
committees in charge Of the various
phases Of the work are all working in
and it is certain that the
Institute will p-ove most successful.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
Death of Rev. A. B. Eourquard.

l.
NeWs reached this city on Thursday
morning Of last week that Rev. A. B.
BpurgArd. formerly pastor Of the M.
e. churs this city, had passed away
tbs SsSs .lnR BIZ the proceeding day at
his hog ID Atlanta. Georgia. 1t was
generally known that he had been crir-
ically III and the news of his death was
not as much a shock as though unpre-
pared for it, buta feeling of sorrow and
deep-felt sympathy for the bereaved
family quickly spread over the entire
city, for the deceased was beloved and
respected, not only by his former con-
gregation. but by great proportion of
our citizens.
Rev. Bourquard was appointed pastor
of the local church in September, 1911,
and served as such for two years, re-
firing last September on account Of
failing nealh h, which he hoped TO regain
by change of occupation. With his
family, he then moved to Atlanta, Ga.
Here h. engaged in the insurance agen-
cy and other occupations, but always
with the idea of re- entering the minis
try. Ee had retained his connection
with the West Wisconsin conference
and only recently had obtained trans
fer that he might accept charge in
Georgia. His was an energetic nature,
full of enthusiasm and zeal for his call
ing and he was ever about His Masters
business These qualities, combined
with rare and pleasing social character
istics, endeared him to all with whom
he became associated, and it was JOY
for him to mingle with all classes.
During his pastorate the local church
prospered to remarkable degree, both
as to membership and social and finan-
cial conditions, and the whole commune
ty was blessed by his influence.
Rev. Bourquard was SO years of age
and is survived by wife, five children,
the youngest being little over a mouth
old, and sister, Miss d. w Caffray.
To these the deepest sympathy goes
forth from every fireside in our city.
Funeral services and interment took
place It Marietta, Ohio, last Sunday,
Rev. w. 2. Tomlinson, district super
intendent Of this district. attended to
oficiata, and j. II. Dunn Of this city
also was present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
Good Woman Summoned.

Mrs. Eliza Ralph was born in Corn
wall, England, on July 8, 1847 and
passed away, after prolonged illness,
early in the morning on Feb. 2, 1914,
aged SO years, 6 months and "a days.
Deceased came to Mineral Point in
1866, and was united in marriage to
Mr.. VIM. Ralph on Oct 25th in the
same year. MIR. Ralph preceded her to
the grave. on Jan. IA, 1912. Of the
children born of this union nine survive
five daughters and four sons, namely,
William and Charles of Denver, Colo,
Mrs Nellie Hireh, Mrs. Wayne Hay
den and Mrs. Eva O'Brien of Chicago,
Mrs. Harlow Gordon of Argyle. Wis,
and John, Roy and Lulu of this city.
All but Charles were present at their
mothers funeral.
Mrs. Ralph was for many years a
member of the p NJ church of this
city, transferring her membership to the
Congregational church at the time of
the reorganization. She endeavored at
all times to exemplify the principles of
the religion of Jesus Christ and to
adorn its doctrines in her daily life.
She was much with the sick and aged,
and by her CHEEKY disposition and sym
pathetic ministries carried sunshine in
to many homes of sickness or sorrow.
The funeral occurred on Wednesday
afternoon, conducted by her pastor,
Rev. w. j. c. Bond.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
w. j. PENHALLEGON & COMPANY

The postal authorities at Washing
ton, recognizing the liability Of post
masters to make mistakes in getting
letters in the wrong boxes hive fixed
a penalty of 1900 on persons taking
mail out Of the office other than their
own and not returning II &C once. This
law also includes newspapers. The ex-
cuses that it is the pDstmaster's fault
"cuts no ice" II you have been get
ting other peoples mail you ha hotter
take warning or YOU may get Yourself
into trouble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN. THURSDAY FEBRUARY s 1914
Lecture on "The Press"

A lecture will be given by Mr. George
Crawford on "The Press, Its Rise,
Progress and Influence, at the First
Congregational Church lecture room on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, at 8 o'clock.
at the request of and under the aus
pieces of the Brotherhood. The High
School Orchestra and Royal Male Quar-
tet will assist in providing an evening $
entertainment. All are cordially in
vited Admission free.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
High School Notes.

Final examinations have been given
to the various classes for the completion
of the first semester's work. A new
program has been arranged for the re-
mainder of the year.
The Senior German club met Mond' "
evening. After the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting, short
program was given. The Seniors voted
unanimously to invite the Junior Ger
man students to join the German club,
The contest work is in full sway,
under the directions Of Mrs. Handra,
who for the past five years has been
engaged in this particular work
The Seniors are all busy with their
theses as the time is drawing near
when they are due.
James Knight was visitor at the
/ high school last week.
| A basket bah game has been sched-
uled with Dodgeville for Feb. n The
game will be played al Dodesville.
! The High School orcbestra, assisted
by local talent, is practicing for the
Community Institute which is to be
held here week after next.
This week ends the fifth month and
tests are being given TO help determine
monthly averages.
Reports will be out next week.
EVELYN ScHAAF.
Workingmen in GAINESVILLE may by
paying so cents 8 month insure them.
selves hospital treatment in case Of
illness or accident within two years.
Trustees of the Palmer Memorial Hos
pital, in their campaign TO raise $50, 900
to pay off debt, made this announce
ment. Already S25. 900 has been pledged
toward the fund needed, hundreds hav-
ing taken advantage of the offer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
The Local Field.
Correll & Martin for clothing

Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
Mrs. John Goldsworthy has been
visited at Benton.
Maurice Clauer was in Chicago on
business last week.
Miss Roxy Walker is spending this
week in Milwaukee.
Ed. Marcussen of Platteville was a
visitor here over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Brandt spent last week
with relatives in this city.
Miss Sally Chase of Chicago is Wis
iting at the Gundry home.
Mrs. Ed. Engels is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Buss at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs C. Noble went to Mansion
last Thursday to visit relatives.
Miss Mayme Perry visited at Ken
dalltown the latter part of last week.
William Peil of Racine has been
spending several days with friends in
this city.
Mrs. Earl Piliing OF GAINESVILLE Wis
tied with relatives in Mineral Point
this week.
Mrs. Thomas O'Neal of Darlington
was a business caller in our city last
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Ashmore of Platteville
was an over-Sunday guest at the james
Wedlock home.
Mrs. Penrose of Owatonna, Mimi,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. j.
Penhallegon Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Fink of Kendall
town visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bambrough last week.
Mrs. Kimbert and two children Of
Beloit have returned to their home
after visiting relatives here.
Courtney Sherman and Miss Ruby
Wedlock Of the Platteville Normal were
home from Friday until Monday.
Misses Grace and Lauressa Allei
of GAINESVILLE returned home Monday
after a few days visit with relatives.
The W. C. T. U. viii meet at tn
home Of Mrs. Annie Harris on Wednes
day afternoon, Feb. 18th, at o'clock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
Annual Meeting of Poultry Association.


The annual meeting of the Mineral
Point Poultry association was held on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 9th. The re-
port of the past year shows very sue
cessful season, the past show being one
of the largest ever held in this city.
The following officers were elected for
the coming season:
President Charles Neal.
Vice President Marshall Day.
Treasurer w. j. Jeuck.
Secretary Allen Tucker.
Show Secretary Henry G. jackson.
Show Supt Earnest Wiesen.
The directors being the officers cleo
ted with John l.. Gray and Ed Early.
Mr.. Geo. M. Wells of Oshkosh, one
of the most popular judges in the mid
die west, has been secured to Judge the
next show which will be held January
II to 16, 1915.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05

Al meeting with State Commander
C. H. Henry Of Eau Claire, at Madison,
on Jan. q, Lucius Fairchild Post set
the date for the next annual eneamp-
ment Of the G. A. X. for June 9 to II,
1914, to be held in Madison. Other pa
triotic societies Of the state will meet
there at the same time, these intending
the Woman's Relief Corps, the Ladies
Of the G. A. r. and Sons Of Veterans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05

DIR. Wssssm Highly Recommended.
The following endorsements Of Or. G.
W. Wassam will appraise our readers
Of the treat in store for them next
Thursday evening, Feb. 18th, when this
popular speaker win deliver the lecture,
The Secret Of Power, at the Metho-
dist church
Salon (lowa) Economy Il a liberal
education 10 hear Prof. Wassam even
for one evening.
A. T. Hukil. supt. Of schools. Water
loo, Iowa Prof Wassam is master of
his subject, ready talker. and is able
TO present his thoughts in clear forci-
bic manner.
Washington (Ia.) Democrat Light
ming on limb" is what we cali Prof.
Wassam, He is just spicy enouelto be
enjoyable. He pleased, amused and
instructed us in wbirIwind Of talk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
Hot Water Bottles
and Fountain Syringes

We have made arrangements
with the United Drug Co enabling
us to buy every old Hot Water
Bottle at 50 cents each when a
new one is purchased bearing their
label.
This applies to Hot Water Bot
ties and Fountain 5yringes that
are marked SI75 and up.
These articles are guaranteed
for two years - they will be re-
placed free Of charge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
The Federal Building.

Mr.. Frank r O'Conner, a represen-
tative Of the postoffice department,
was here few days Of the past week
looking over the available locations for
the new federal building to be erected
in this city. He inspected several
sites, noted their dimensions, location
and surroundings, but took his depart
ure without stating that he favored one
or the other. We are therefore com
PEELED TO await report from official
headquarters in Washington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
Memorial Day Annual Out.

Peace forms the theme of the Wis
consin Memorial Day Annual for 1914,
issued by State Supt. C. r. Cary. 1t
was compiled by o. S. Rice, state H.
brary clerk. A copy of the 81 me has
been received at this office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05

Get you and of these big bargains
mendous new stock Muslin Underwear direct from msn y
6oc Skirts, beautiful embroidery trimmings ...... ACC
soc Skirts, cluster of narrow tucks. ...... 49c
60c Skirts, deep lace and narrow tucks ...... ACC
soc Skirts, with the double fronts ........ 75c
S115 Skirts fine sheer muslin, in hounce of lace in
serton and edge. 800
Sl5o Skirts deep hounce trimmed with embroidery
insertion and net edge. 20
Sl.90 Skirts 10 in. embdy insertion and edge ... 155
S1.0o Corset Cover and Long Skirt combination zoe
l25 -. $50
l75 ..1.45
Separate Corset Covers Drawers and Gowns in end.
less variety, all prices to make recordbreakng sale,
WEEK, MONDAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
Stumps in Highway Upheld.

The state supreme court, in the case
of DR.. Austin Ogpstead versus the
town of Greenfield, Monroe county,
held that & town cannot be required to
grub out stumps in the highway just to
make automobile travel safe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05

The Dorcas society will hold pantry
sale on Saturday next at the business
place of A. f. Bishop Delicious home
made eatables of all kinds on sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-02-05
Attention Everybody.

Ladies Of the W. r. G. viii give a
bazaar and supper On Fridas. evening,
Feb. goth. Everybody invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

special assortment of Ladies
Colored Handkerchiefs. = to 1-inch
hens; the most select line of pat
terms; Nmas boxes given with two,
25c each.
Ladies' Embroidered Initial Hand
kcrchiefs. already boxed for gifts,
with three in box. Soc box
Children's Handkerchiefs. in "cold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

ratanne" baskets; 8 Handkerchiefs
in each. 1Oc piece.
Chtldreu's .Colored Bordercd Ini-
tial Handkerchiefs; special quality,
t5c box.
Solid Colorcd and Colored Bor-
dered Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs,
the newest suggestion i'll Handker-
chiefs. 20c each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

Japanese Silk. Lambre-
luins, beautiful floral bor-
ders. long fringe; suitable
length for pianos and man
tells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
Ladies Dainty Handkerchrefs---T'.e EDer
POPULAR Gift

here by the thousands at wonderfully attractive prt
(Al boxed in pretty holiday boxes) 1892
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29

5, in fancy Evening and Din
$1,000