davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
BUSY AT DISPENSARY.
Many Interesting Cases Treated There
Each Afternoon.

The physicians at tho Free DSpensary
Oh Pearl street are kept busy treating
a number of old cases and new ones
which com. in each day. There are days
when as high as q cases ar" treated be-
afternoon.
There Wrr" several interesting cases
at the di~pousarv TUESDAY afternoon \
it'll, girl SUFFERING from a disease Of
tho scalp called FOR treatment she first
went to the disponsarY on June \ and
was treated each day up to August Il,
when Sh" moved from the city. The
di-~as" has since como back and Tues
day, when through tn" kiudn, IS Of a
friend She Was returned to this city to
be- treated at the dsponsarN. the disease
represented sore involving the entire
scalp which i'm places had become crustcd
and the girls head was in almost as bad
a condition as in June. Most of the hair
had been lost from tn" head and the
sores were discharging more or less pus.
The girl will ID" treated each day and
through this care the disease will he
done away with no cost to the patient.
There are number of cases OF less
! importance which receive treatment each
| day, such as infections of the eyes
| sore throats, etc. An effort is made by
| those in charge to show the patient.
| that they are not receiving charity ant
the work is a worthy one There ar,
| also several cases receiving electrical
! treatment to muscles paraly2od as r.
suit Of poiomyelits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
MUST RETURN PROPERTY.
Napoleon NOrmand Ordered to Convey
Real Estate Back to His Father.

Judge Fred NJ. Butler, who has been
i'm the city for two DAYS completing items
Of business left over from the fan term
Of county court, left for his homo In
Rutland yesterday. An important entry
was made in the case of Adeodat Nor
mand VS.. Napoleon Normand, This was
chancery suit i'm which the father,
Adcodat Normand, sought to have a deed
Of real estate given to his son, Napoleon,
without consideration, set aside, The
case was heard in November. The decree
made Yesterday was that the deed and
the record thereof be set aside and de-
cared void, that the son pay the costs
Of the suit and convey the property in
question back to his father within ten
days. The father claimed that he con-
veyed without consideration to his son
the titles to property Ht 1926 Interval
avenue and some other belongings at a
summer camp, all of which was valued
| at $4,000 on provision of being cared for
| in his old age. He further claims that
| the son did not carry out his part OF
| the agreement ana that the deed was
| health and unable to realize the natur.
| ~ tho transaction. The elder Normand i,
- wears Of age and has suffered w,
| paralytic strokes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
CALDWELL-REYNOLDS.
ohio College Professor Takes Buriing-
ton Gin A. bride.

Tho wedding of Miss Mildred joyce
REYNOLDS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
seymour H. Reynolds Of this city. and
Harold Van YORK Calderwell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eben Caldwell Of Winchester,
Mass. took place last evening at eight
O'Clock in the parish house of the First
Church in the presence of large COM
pany The rooms were beautifully
decorated the large room where the
ceremony was performed being a bower
Of cvcrgrecns, and the dining room being
decorated in Christmas colors of red ana
green, with poinscttias on tn" table. Tho
Rev. :. G. Barnes performed the ccrc-
mony, the Episcopal wedding service
being used.
The hrd" wore cream crepe meteor
gown. trimmed with Chantilly lace, her
veil being caught up with orange bios
SONS. She carried bouquet ot sweet
peas. Her maid of honor vas Miss Ollie
Nichols Of Waterbury. who Wor" cream
lace with a pink panne velvet Jacket.
Tho three bridesmaids were Miss
Margcrv Adst. Miss Ruth Chambcrlin
and Miss Helen stiles. Miss Adst wore
white crepe lie chine and carried an arm
bouquet of pink carnations. Miss
Chambcrlin Worr pink crepe d" chine
and carried white carnations. Miss stiles
wore pink chiffon and carried basket
of pink carnations and hYacinth. The
best man was Kenneth Caldwell, brother
of tn" groom
The music was by Mrs. Springer and
Miss Springer, piano and violin. They
played the Lohengrn Wedding march
Preceding the service tho guests were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. REYNOLDS,
parents of the bride and Mr.. and Mrs.
Caldwell. parents of tn" groom. Immo-
diatelY after the ceremony the bride and
/ groom and their bridal party received
| the concentrations IF their ri,nds.
| The dining room was in char.. Of Mrs.
Grace l.. DuEgan, who was assisted by
Mrs. Max l.. Powell. tho Misses Lolita
Smith. Irma LcifnGwcu. 'laa~l johnson
and Margaret Emerson. Mr., Arthur T..
/ howard of Concord y. IT, and Miss
! Ruth Benedict Of MddloburY
| Those present from ont of town, in addi-
ton 70 the parents Of tn" groom and
his brother. We're: Mrs Charles B"ncdi Z
and Miss Ruth Bencdic, Of Nildl"bury,
| Mr. Trucworthy White - Arlington
Heights. NiIss. Mrs q. T.. Moody and
| Mrs. :. q Goodrich of Waterbury,. and
! Mrs Arthur r. Howard Of Concord,
! y H.
Nh and Mrs caldwell left on the New
/ York sleeper on rout" for their home
| in Delaware. ohio. stopping day on
two in New York and WaShiuptou - e.
! They will ho at HON" after February
lat Delaware. Ohio. Ny. caldwell is as
sistant prof ssor of English at ohio
Wesleyan University. II" is a graduate
: Of Amherst in the class Of 1913, His
bride is graduate of III" burlington
| high school in the class of 1905. For tn,
past three years she has been supervisor
Of bookkeeping for tho New England
/ Telephone company at SrrinCfcld. Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
Nrs. Sarah J. Lewis.

Mrs Sarah ! Lewis widow Of John
G.. Lewis. died Sunday afternoon at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. f. T.
Harrington, of - South Champlain
street. after an illness Of several months.
She was - years old sunday For
tho past i've years Mrs. Lewis had made
her home with her daughter. She is sur
vivcd by three daughters. Mrs. Z. T.
Harrington of this city, Mrs. z. L. JOS
lin Of Waitsfiold and Mrs. II. Il Bart
lett of Eagle Point. Wis; and by two
sons. g. Il. Lewis of Lebanon, y. IL.
and f.. G. Lewis Of Montpclor During
her residence in this city Mrs. Lewis
mad" many friends. The funeral was
held at Waitaficld ON Wednesdays
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
SCROFULA AND ALL
HUMORS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned from
experience and observation that the older
generation should impress upon the young
err Among them is the fact that scrofula
and other humors are most successfully
treated with Hoods Sarsaparilla. This
great medicine Is peculiar combination
Of remarkably effective blood purifying
and hcalthgivnE roots. barks and herbs,
and has been tested for forty years.
Get ii to-day. (AdVD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
ANNELLO'S STORY.
Man Shot by Rocco OIi,n Denies n
Quarrel

FlIipo .\nneilo, the man who was shot
by Rocco DIVA Monday night, is rest
ing comfortably from his Wounds ut the
Mary Fletcher hospital and he was YES
terdav Intercepted 10y states Attorney
HOPKINS Annelo's version Of the affair
Is entirely different from any that has
vet appeared a." declares that thor"
was no quarrel hctWccu him and Olivia
and that he had made no threat to
Olivia to "cut his face" as Olivia claims
He said they were walking together, as
before related. and were having no
words whatsoever DIVA, however, suE-
gested to Anncllo, that If he wanted
to "cut his face" now was the time and
that he had a razor. Anncllo replied he
did not want to have any fight with him
and added he was going home To supper
and afterwards to moving picture
| show DIVA, according to Annello' S
| further story. kept on suggesting that
| il was "A good time for Annolo 10 cut
his face and he put his left hand in his
pockct and offered to pull ont razor
| with his right hand he drew his revolver
and shot Annello,
II is probable that DIVA. Who is
charged with an assault with deadly
weapon with intent To murder, will ht
tried at the March term of Chittcnder
county court, when a grand Jury Will b'
called The states attorney will 30 Il
Middl.hury to-day and consult will
Attorney General II. q Barber as Il
future procedure,
! Olivia seems To- take his arros
phiosophically. He apparently is no
much concerned about the turn affair
have taken and from his conversation
with officials. II Is alleged, he said h
intended to shoot Anncllo to kill hir
: and is Indifferent as to whether his in
( tended victim is dead or not
= Olva's speedy arrest afteiN the Grim
= Is a compliment to the rapid and efficicu
manner i'm which the burlington polio
t department worked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31

Michael T. Courtney, formerly of this
city, died Monday night at seven o'clock
at St. Vincent hospital, New York. as
the result Of "A shock of paralysis suf-
fered last Thursday.
Mr. Courtney was born and was brought
up in this city. lie worked for while
Wholesale Lumber company and later
with the A. c. button company IA
Manistre, Mich, FOR the past II years
he had hcon travelling salesman for
iC. Il. Kennedy, wholesale humber dealer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31

in New York city. Besides his father
Mr. Courtney leaves three brothers, Or.
James w Courtney and Thomas Court
ney OF this city, Daniel Courtney o.
New York; and three sisters. Margaret
and Mary Courtney of burlington and
Julia Courtney of New York
The funeral will he held this morning
at St Marv's cathedral, with burial i'm
St Iosephs cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31

TIN funeral of Mrs. Aeu"S TN''i 81 col
chester avenue was held AT ton CLOCK
Saturday AZ st MhryS 'ath'draI' ana
burial was i'm N"rg"nn"S, whor" the b"dN
was s,nt ON the noon TRAIN MIS-
Tvl,r died Thursday morning at Nh" az"
" ~ wears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
NIiss IIa Inv rcMrC.

Miss Ida Lawrence. the uine-N"ar-"'d
dauuhtcr of Mr.. and Mrs. tdrdina LAW
renee of - Howard street. d!"d last oven
ing at 9:3 o'cloc of spinal nenlnSluS'
The funeral will he held at st Anthony
Church Friday afternoons but tn" hour
mas not Vet hcon decided upon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31

The average life insurance carried by
%. 900 600 families in the United States Is
sa3e. compared with $3.50 for the l,66 90
families in Canada. In this country there
is 500 763. noo,o"o of lfo insurance in fore"
and in Canada s., 5Gl.0nhu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
CITY NEWS


word has been received OF thc pu'n
ot a son Alton LcningW'l TO Mr' '''u
Mrs. Il l.. Sanford of Washington
~ e.
Tho ioirt annual winter meeting of the
Vermont BotariroI CHM and the Vermont
bird c,uh win he. hold in this city Friday
and saturday. January 20 and ~
~ < ,,har,hc,,r, and Miss Mabel Bow
or, hath ~ sbor,h,m wore. married
sbortlv hcfor, fen O'Clock Tuesday even
ing nv Jpsticc tcd T.. l.add IT his office
in tb. ritv hall
News was received !" 'IlS 'uH 49,
nay of the olrlh "' So" WI u. ''''''',S
nay 10 Mr ~ W, "'" far,,,or,,.
Miss Eva Contois of this city.
,. .,.,.,.,,.,.., .,r,,.
MISS 0h"'' '''"u ,.,,,
"'' "'.''S ,' 90 ',,,.., .a,no
"''Ni'H - ,'a t., w.
we're p',S''' a,.,,. n.l,i,h ,ho nor,v
',n'u u''','1 ,,,, raat oor5,n ,or d,nr.
.,,,,,,,ra,,,..,t -, Mic
,,., T.,,.. i,,,..b,o, =. AZ ard
,..,t, - nt,,,. NJ Nidd,aburv "a
- v.sut.,,, ,.,.,,,,,t... .,,, If \tr and
t.I.a.tI ,.i,.,,,,t..,.. ~ xortb Union
Or ana Mrs Claronc" y Bonner l'tt
for their now home in LoWelltoWn Me-
Monday. ON saturday afternoon ~ Slrl
friends " Mrs. Bonner VINO was MISS
,,, -, ,,,1 ,,,. No., ill.,,
,na,,or
j. T. Slo"IhS received Iu'sdHN an an
pointm'ht as hI'td states COMMISSIONER
m" others III Vermont n'ihS W. H. Aus'ih
IT 81 A'nanS' 'IarfE hI"ngcU OF 81
''nnS.' g. y. N''il' W h""'"' an"
'onn l""nS W Ne"Por' M "'ear!S SUI
''"S ~ 10 '""" y, ''.S n.y. wiz ''''7
'''" '''N''u ~ '"' H'7'''"' '''
\i''o,'S ", sunny W N''',.'' anu
'''' '''"
.'"' ''N '' ''9", '''N ~
Us GU , -,
,,., NV, 49,.
.',''
~ ~. ..',,. -, ,,,.
,7 ~ . ,iV' 80
Tho divorce case of Ida Gaoreo IT iul-
lington against Ndcloro Gahrto "fparts UNI
- ,r, .i,tl,,., ,,,,,,..
,.....,....., $3.50. ..,.,n,i...1
$500 49,, 49,. T.; ,o,, 49, h,s,,,d
t, t =, -.
I, ..,,.,,,,.. 49,,
$500
II y. coon is confined t" his bed At
his home on Cherry street as result
If "a fam about min, o'cluck Nost"rd tv
| morning Mr. coon fen ON tn" slip
perry Sidewalks i'm front Of the home
of IDr. Colvin on Cherry street aud
''u'H'" "iI' nv "'"'N' ""' IT - "''
'n"'"h' '"a' ms '"J"'"" "'' "'o''
IMAM SEVERE S""N'"E NY
Canton LAFAYETTE. 80. 1. patriarchs
Ni,i,on, hold their annual meeting
,rbu,sdav night ut odd Fellows hall
Tb following officers v..rc elected
,.nt,iu Charles 9 Mc,iacfov, licute.
,,,,,, charles S,-lvostr cusipu + q;
I,ra,,,,ss. .,.,. ,barI.. n lanes. ar-
..a,n., > cna,, TN. Installation
at,,a ,r .,,.o -,ioco ,onu,rv %
W
:" "''' Va ,,,. ,tnr
"" wa ~ .. ...h,
nay, N'',''"'"'S "',' ,,I,a,, ",,,,,,
~ Wv =. 1,,, t,.,, or
Nh" 1"o""'" y ""''''"Ii ~,
- h. I""'" ~ i'' ,t,.,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29

met at the home of Willis Harris Fri
day evening and all enjoyed a good So
cial time.
Don't forget the rabbit pie supper
Saturday evening at the NJ. E. Church,
followed by the fourth number of the
Lyceum course. The Wilson Company
are fine entertainers. Come everybody.
May FallOn of Hollandale was bus
mess caller here Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Reed of Elgin, Illinois, was here
Wednesday and purchased a herd of
Holsteln COWS of Roy Gordon.
Mrs. Thomas Adams and two child
rem are spending the week at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Campton.
Henry Nygard went to Beloit Mon
day to see his sister who is in very
poor health.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
OCCUPATION FOR
EVERY BOY And GIRL
Compulsory Vocational Training
Of Children Proposed.

Philadelphia. John Price Jackson,
Pennsylvania commissioner of labor
and industry. declared at the annual
meeting of the Consumers league held
Mt the New Century club, that the wo-
mans labor law, which went into eff
feet on Nov. |. 1913, was accepted gen.
orally by great mass of employers
throughout the state and, as far MS he
had received reports from his staff. had
been accepted and put into force to Il
general extent
With reference to the child labor
legislation he said he believed that OBJ
servancc OF 1t was becoming general
and that the department was excrting
every effort to enforce II, He express
eel the belief that certain changes in
the law were quite essential If 1t was
to give the protection which the people
of the state desired.
He hoped the next legislature would
SO combine the child labor laws with
the vocational laws of the state that
every employed boy and girl between
the ages of fourteen and sixteen or
possibly older should have the oppor-
tunity and be required to attend vo-
Cationnl school one day each week.
This. he said. will require compul,
sorry clause in the vocational law now
In force In the state.
Miss Florence Kelley, secretary of the
National Consumers league. said that
PENNSYLVANIA was abreast OF New
York state now regarding the womau'S
labor law, but that both of these states
were behind Washington. California
and Oregon. In Oregon the minimum
wage for women Is $S.6l per week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
DIR. w. @. RI ALES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES


Mr.. and Mrs. William Rothman Of
Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday ut
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Ross. They were warm friends of the
late Crawford Ross. Mr.. ROthman il n
leading attorney Of the great city aud
he and Crawford were cowork re- in
civic matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lee attended the
funeral of Mrs. John Lee, Sr. which
took place at Edmund ON Saturday
Ralph Ellsworth spent the week end,
in Madison with his brother Elmer,
who is attending university.
Word was received by relatives in
Mineral Point on Monday Mt that s. &.
Wallace is sick with smallpox at his
home in Beloit. He is reported as do
ing IA we'll M can be expected, His
case in not considered dangerous.
Joseph Ellery. Jr, who is employed
In the railway mail service, spent few
days at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ellery, this week
George w. Allen of GAINESVILLE was in
town Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
BUGGY IN USE NINETY YEARS.
Body Of Sturdy Old Vehicle of Oak and
Wheels of Hickory.

Lancaster, Kan.-W. NJ. Morgan of
this village is the posscssor of bug
gy, or light wagon, which is ninety
years old. It was brought to Kansas
from Vermont by NJ. J. Cloyes OF
AtchiSOn when Il young man. Mr..
CloyeS is now eighty-Sevcn years of
age ana bought the buggy secondhand
when he commenced farming in the
New England states When Mr.. Cloyes
quit farming in this community
number Of years ago he sold the buggy
to Morgan at public auction.
The present owner uses the buggy
frequently, as it is still in good condi-
ton, although considerably antiquat-
ed In style. A peculiar feature Of the
rig is that the springs are fastened
IengthWiSc to either side Of the body.
Nearly all Of those manufactured to-
day have the springs across the ends.
The wood used in the body of the We
hicle is oak, while the wheels are
made of hickory. The material used
in the construction Of the vehicle is
still in splendid state of preserva-
ton ana Mr.. Morgan is confident that
it will last ten years longer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
WALDWICK.
BY HARVEY UREN.

Marie Harris Of Jonesdale spent a
few days at the home of Willis Harris
last week.
Jack Harker and John Reynolds were
at Mineral Point Saturday.
Matt Uren and family spent Sunday
at the Will Ross home.
Mrs. Walter Humbert spent few
days with her mother at Mineral Point
this week.
N. II. Cockings has purchased the
Eddie Davis property, consisting of a
house, barn and two acre lot.
Robert Uren attended the Thresher-
men $ convention at Madison last week.
DR.. Rice was called Sunday to see
Cyrus Terrell, who is suffering severe
attack of tonsilitis.
George Harris was business caller
at Blue Mounds Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harker are Wis
iting friends at Hazel Green, Benton
and Shullsburg this week.
Peter Goebel is busy these days saw
ing lumber for Tom Cant and j. Ross.
About fifty of the Epworth League
members of Yellowstone and Waldwick
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
FRESH" EGG is 5 YEARS OLD
Identified by Woman Who Wrote Her
Name on It,

BcIlefontainc, o, Mrs. John Wright
OF Bcllcfontaine has proof that an egg
sometimes remains in cold storage
nearly five years.
At least six months before she was
married she was working in store at
LakevicW, Logan county, O. She wrote
her name and address on an egg that
was placed in crate. Four years ago,
July 3, she was married to John
Wright Recently she received n letter
from New York, addressed to her in
her maiden name.
1t came from John J. Sweeney. 172
East Ninety-fourth street. New York,
who said he had just bought the egg.
Mrs Wright has written Mr.. Sweeney
saying 1t IS now at least five years
since she wrote her name on the egg,
which, he says, he bought as ''strictly
fresh"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
FIRST TRUST CUED IN 141T
House Digest Records a British Case
Heard Five Hundred Years AGO.

TOuSo Dtge5t KeCOrGE a British Case
Heard Five Hundred Years Ago.
Wnshingion.A digest ON trust law
prepared for the use of the house com,
mittcc on the judiciary in its consider
alton of measures affecting interstate
corporations shows that the first trust
case of which there is any record
dates back 800 years. The citation Of
this case in the committees compila
ton H. as follows:
Contracts In Restraint Of Trade Dycr's
case british, l4l6, the earliest reported
case.
In the reign of Henry V. dyer bound
himself to exercise his trade for six months
IN the same town with the plaintiff An
action on the bond was brought but the
case was dl@miascd. The court said
III tho plaintiff were hero he should go
to prison till he had paid ii fine to the
King Near Book, . Hen. W
This and other cases cited indicate
TINT from the earliest times the British
courts recognized that in Illegal COM
hinatlonS or monopoIicS guilt rested
on the individual rs well ms the com
pnny of his connection
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29

ton should he taken ON this new
scheme to appropriate money. II the
rules committee brings the rule in the
section cannot be ouStcd ON n point of
order, MS ii would he If not protected
by special rule
The Moon bill provides that $4,000
600 shall be taken from the treasury
annually and placed nj the disposal of
the secretary of agriculture. who shall
apporton II among the states accord
post roads. The bill was prepared by
Representative Dorsey w, Shackleford
OF Missouri, chairman OF the new CON-
mittee on good roads.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
TO DISCOURAGE SUICIDES.
Cleveland Social Workers Organize
New Kind of Bureau

New Kind OF Bureau.
cleveland. Organized in the form
OF Il bureau, Il number OF social work
crH have banded together to discourage
suicide in Cleveland. Working secret
~ through this bureau, members will
attempt to induce those determined
to "cnd II MI now" to como to them for
counsel
They viii try to Convincc the unfor-
tunatc, the afflicted and those discour.
aged with life that there is bright
side to the future somewhere, and they
Will try to locate specifically for them
the silver lining. Included In tho bu-
rcau are social workers. mon promi
ncnt In city and state government,
doctors aud professional men. II psy-
biologist n philosopher ana several
educators, The bureau will have for
It's aim not only the prevention of
suicide, but scientific study and ANAL
y%iS OF the causes. here and elsewhere,
which contribute to suicidal motives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
ASKS S25,OOO,OOO
FOR BETTER ROADS
Secretary OF Agriculture Would
AppOrtiOn the Funds.

Washington. Chairman Moon of the
house committee on postotlices and
post roads asked the rules committee
to bring In Il special rule Incorporating
IN item of %25,OOO00o for roads In the
annual appropriation bill. Mr.. Moon
proposed this new pork barrel rs Il
sop to some members of the house who
have decided to fight the postotfice bill
rider which would take 2,lO0 assistant
poStmastcrS ont of the civil service.
\ subcommittee was appointed by
the rules committee to decide what ac-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
GEOGRAPHY UP TO DATE.
Map of the World Shows Where They
Don't Tango.

Paris, An enterpriSing publisher has
issued Il map of the world which plain
ly indicates where the tango is danced
and where ii is prohibited by the clcr
gy, where il is deharred 10y royalty
and whore it is frowned upon by otli
Cialdom.
Austria is apparently the heaven OF
the tango, rs are also the states of
Texas and Wyoming. Paris. on the
other hand. according to the chart. Is
the deadly enemy of the tango.
II this Is 50 i is difficult to notice ID.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
7 ak Notice,

The tax roll of the city of Mineral
Point is now in my hands and l am
prepared to collect taxes office at nv
store on commerce street.
Two per cent collection fees will be
charged on and after Feb /.
JOHN PETER, City Treasurer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
A Large Sale.

That will be large sale of Thomas
5. Reese, six miles north of Mineral
Point, on Wednesday Feb. 4th. He is
leaving the state and everything goes.
Eleven horses, fortyone cattle, TWEEN
ty- seven choice milk cows among them,
twenty eight pure bred Jersey red
brood sows, forty sheep. grain, hay,
and all machinery.
F. E. DAWSON, Auctioneer.