davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
LATEST SPORTING NEWS

br. T. out OF Reach May Macklt Poid
In Fun lO4 (owner Mrs A. t. House
b T.. OriZon- Follow Finalee, llO
Ermagarde. IO4. taD May Saaw, lu4
(a) yellow Flower, lQ4, still Day, llO'
Sophia H., l04 Gerthelna, llO. ta)--
Davis entry.
Second Race-Purse $500. B. year old 5
and upward. selling, ia furlongs El
sic Green SIS. XProtogras. sS, Dust
pan. 03. County Boy, l0S. Theo Cook.
l09. Lady Rankin. l17 NStucco. 81.
ltumnage, % John Marrs, 10, rom
Bay. 9l xFiask. So, Tony W. io6
Third Race S-year-olds and up
Columbia selling stakes Of $1,000, mile
and 80 yards Pardncr. >1l5, Nta)
lslwat. l03 counterpart, i04 Joe
Deibold ilS. XHoyal Meteor i06. ca,
Bedwell entry
Fourth year-olds ana up
Harbor handicap. purse s400 I mile.
Ella rSson 100. joe Deibold John
Furlong, tUS. Ivan Gardner, S4 Dee
posit - Lochiel. zoe, Celesta. l02.
Firth Race--Purse $500. 3-year -olds
and up selling. 5h furlongs: Coming
Coon. 110. FlYing Yankee. ll5: Else
where io5. NLlura. 80, N.Right Easy
i06 NSkects. 100, Wiley. sVt; Deduc-
tion, it3. I.uria los. Bat Masterson
101. NRNe straw los. Jack kellogg.
I07 Coreopsis. no
sixth Race-Purse $500. 3-year -olds
and ep selling, mile and 20 yards
Miss PrimtS. i05. xBuzz Around. S5,
ay Pay, l07 Brave ll2s NBodkin, 100.
Lady Innocence. 50. PLANT. 10 xSun
Guide l01 Henrietta w 10, Tanuu
Ia 1i@ Xkfnderlou l02. NP0rt Ar
lington t01 Benedictine. ll5. Pros
pect. 100, NI,ord Wells, 10
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy. Track. fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
MAN ACCUSED BY
GIRLS DISAPPEARS
Peter :. James Fails TO Appear
For Hearing and Police
Cannot Find Him

That the courts OF Wayne county
and the prosecutor office are In dead
" earnest IN their plan Of freeing the
city from the vice that preys on min
ors has been demonstrated so salts
faCtorily by the arrest and conviction
of four persons Ia the past few day =
that the underworld isN decidedly stir
red ~ III
Peter :. james. connected with the
Wayne skating rink was arrested.
Monday evening. boy Detectives rlies
and Horrigan. charged with contribu,-
ing TO rhe driinqusncy of q minor. Ia
is ihe nflh man TO 30 arrested on the
stories told by Margaret kin and
Anne Abernthy. girls of iG.
-l4e-pHS Ctre1 40 appear before
Judge Iacy. Tuesday morning. after
sec.lng his release. Monday night.
on his personal recognizance. lie fail
cd TO appear Ut the nour set and The
detctuyes started search for him
They were told in his boa cling place
where j. allcfed 10 have lived for
three years. that he was not there
and had not been there. The officers
declare he hag left the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
PRESIDENT WILL RAISE EMBARGO ON
SHIPPING ARMS TO MEXICAN REBEL s
CABINET OFFICIALS DECIDE
UPON DECISIVE STEP; ORDER
WILL Be ISSUED TOMORROW

ward march toward Mexico City or
the constitutioualists
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3.-Following
news that President Wilson will raise
the embargo On arms consigned to
the rebel army, President Huerta ana
his cabinet We're silent this afternoon.
though the admission was made at
the palace thai news of President VIZ
sons contemplated action had been
received
What difference will II make
Huerta asked The rebels have less
money than | nave 10 purchase arms
and ammunition.
The action 10 be taken by President
Wilson. it is understood here. was de-
cided upon after many months Of close
study o., the MeAican situation aided
by the observations Of John Lind.
The president and his cabinet. il
was reported. arrived al the conciii-
sion that the embargo on arms was
not an act of neutrality but thwart-
the efforts of one faction, the Const.-
tutionalists. while not interfering se-
rionsly with The Huerta faction who
were enabled 20 get arrls and ammu-
milton from foreisn manufacturers. IT,
Is said here that while President VIII
son plans TO lifi the embargo. he viii
yet keep check on the shipments OF
arms into Mexico. establishing a sys-
tenn by which he can control the pur-
chase and deliye cry of arms.
The details OF his supervision have
not yet been thoroughly worked out
The decision % the president was
arrived AT, II was understood here, al
ter he was convinced the best way 10
ei he war in ", xlco is TO allow inn
portation OF arms and ammunition to
/ the Constitutionalists and afford them
: facilities 10 fight Hnerta 10 finisn,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

First Kace-Satyr. TO l. to /. 20
3, won. elem BeacheY, 3 TO .. to D.
. 10 10, second Miss Nelma. 10 to g.. :.
10 s.. TO 10, third. Time, 1903 ~
Toison dOT, ilenotic. Hugh Gray Tyto
Hans Greek. Elfal. Question Mark, pr
Hollis. Jim Cafrrey and i'awu also ran
Second Race-FlNing Yankee. 10 3
3 10 , and out. won, Black chief. - 20
b. 10 >, 10 D. second. Nlmbus. 10 C.
!. 4 TO l. To >, third. Time 1909 20
Leopold. Moisant. Joe Finn. Regards
Starboard. Southern Snorc and Cnmu-
retta also ran.
Third Race-.Manson d. 10 L. > TO D.
> to J. won, Lost Fortune. IL 60 .. even
and / TO = second. Carbureter, - 20
l.. to ]. > to 4, third Time. 1916 . ..
Miss GaNle. Water Lad sonny Boy
charles Camel Single RAY ana Stel-
Ietta also ran.
Fourth Itace-Chartier, 10 ]. 10
and even won Dangerous March
10 |. = 10 I ana even. second. Boil
r.. . to ?. 10 . and ont third Time
i:ta Good Day, star Actress and Du-
quesne also ran.
Fifth race. selling purse $500, 3
year-olds and Up, mle--Peacock. -
tCallahanD, IL 10 D. to 8. 10 ..
won; Beach Sand tI5 Garter. Il 10
l. 70 i. to /, second Floral Crown,
40 1Neander). & 10 l. : TO and even,
third Time 40. Ccrncracker, Sag
er. Mike Cohen. Prince Floral Troy
Weight and La Sainreila also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03

CHICAGO. Feb. .. Fifty thousand
Eomen at noon today, had accepted
cir frst opportunity to register ~
= largest squa! suffrage city in the
Eorld, according 10 estimates MADE
\ Mrs. Edwin +. stewart secretary
b the Illinois Equal Suffrage assocla
| |,n.
Every one % the 10000 told her
H .-either with furious blush or
I'm indifference The calmly indif
|rent we're in the majority, accord
2 To polling officials
The polling places opened a. a
. and viii close at . p m. Beiore
Eos,ng time IL is conservatiyely e7u
|oted mai at least l25,o0o.women "iil
We expressed their desire 70 'o'e
tho aldermanic primary oE zen -
u, oanv more are expected 10 reg
Eter on March Il for the alderIhahl'
ection on April Z
Mrs. stewart BASED her estimate OF
h, average registration oi - Women
\ each OF the l,319 precincts N 1he
lty at noon today. ,
Only housewives registered ms
Forming she said, we VIII not pe
En- 10 hear from the great mass OF
Eorkine women until evening. sears
|oebuck q Co. and a number oi lafs.
,e,ness houses employing a srea'
mber OK women have urgeo 1htli
Eomen employees TO register allef p"''
Eng time tonight. ~.
In the first time i'm the city nlS'
hry registration day is passing WIN
W. wholesale charge OF traud. Mrs
[artha Buchaltz, a progressive ludSe
\ the seventh ward precinct. report
h; 10 the election board at noon Thar
10 election judges and preclhc'
F,mmitteeman had opened a DuDdle
u ballots for the primary election
she accused men we're orue'e"
Aroueht before Judge Owens.
\ In practically every precinct Wheie
omen served as election officials
,Trage leaders saw TO 1t mat re-
ieshments we're provided at noon
|lanv OF The polling places we're 10
bted in billiard rooms fire stations
Ind stores equipped with stoves ano
l1e women officials boiled conee ioi
heir fellow clerks.
Male voters who registered ias'
loring. were not required 10 appear al
ne polling places today unless they
ave changed their places OF resi-
ence. Consequently the male regis
,Cootinued on Page Four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
EDWIN DENNY.

the attack of the opponents is that
II is too vague They do not. as a
rule, point out what are the defects
In the charter, but merely state that
u seems unnecessary 20 accept the
good with the bad by adopting the
charter entirely because we now have
the right OF peacemeal amendment.
Frankly, that seems 10 me piece
meal argument addressed tc a piece
meal intelligence Assuming that
the charter has Is per cent good
only. as against 2j per cent bad. is
30 not wiser by one vote to secure
all these eood things and trust to
our ability by the plscemesl route.
90 eliminate the bad things after
wards 10 necessary?
THE piecemeal argument cuts
both ways A man acquainted with
practical politics viii raalike the dif-
dcultt in securing some of the good
things propos'd in the charter. such
as the reduction I'm the number or
aldermen. the abolition of the board
OF estimates or the adoption OF "a
bipartisan ballot. In an election
In which these things alone are an
der consideration and the \force OF
political opposition can be loesea
upon them Is it not fair presen-
taiion OF the case to say that the
new charter offers The city new
house with all modern improvements.
the roof Of which docs not leak and
the plumbing of which Is good. as
tContinsea ON rage Fesrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
JOHN ID. SALTS DOWN
100000 DIVIDEND

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 3-Every
little rumor has a dividend all It's own
for JOnn H. Rockefeller
Rumor for the past several days
that the STANDARD oil Company would
cut melon paying 800 on a si00
share sent the stock Hp $40 a share,
Figuring OH John D's estimated
holdings today. the rumor netted him
$+00 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
CAPTAIN BERRY
FACES TRIAL
Charges of Negligence Prefer
red Again Nantucket's Com
mander by Sec'y Redfield

WASHINGTON Feb Secretary
Redfleld last night directed that
charges of negligence be preferred
against Capt. Osman Berry, OF the
Merchants x Miners steamship Nan
tucket, which collided with and sank
the Old Dominion liner Monroe, with
"a loss OF Al lives. off the Virginia
coast. last Friday.
IN statement issued Sunday. Capt.
Berry declared Capt. Johnson. OF the
Monroe, violated a maritime rule by
attempting TO pass the Nantucket
starboard 10 starboard. during the fog.
Capt Johnson replied that Capt.
Berry made the accusation ito save
his ticket, and that the commander
.of the Nantucket alone was respon-
sible for the disaster
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
BUSINESS BOOMS
In LATE HOURS
Uncertain Movement Continues
Until Afternoon When Prices
Pick Up With a Rush
tCopyn9ht, 1914, by the New York
Evening Post Col

NEW YORK Feb. 3 Until after
noon the uncertain movement OF he
past few days continued on the
Stock Exchange. Business was not
active during the early hours. but it
increased at once when prices began
10 rise again. in the middle Of he
afternoon From that time until the
close recovery was reasonably contin-
Gus. with active stocks advancing
point or more. Less was heard to
day OF the Rock Island matter; both
the stocks and collateral four per
cents advanced. on somewhat less
active trading Yesterday afternoon 3
late engagement or $4,000. 900 more
gold for Paris (making $4,000 900
sent since the year began attracted
slight attention. having been fully
anticipated
Some OF the European stock ex-
changes today gave indication that a
halt in the impulsive forward move
ment OF the foreign markets, similar
10 the recent reaction IN our own. Is
fairly due This Was not true. of
London, whore prices. after brief
setback. rose vigorously again today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
MINERS TO DEMAND FIVE
CENTS PER TON INCREASE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. s.
Wage demands OF the United Mine
Workers In the conferences with oper.
ators beginning at Philadelphia next
Monday viii include
A fiat increase Of cents ton.
weighing before screening. a Saturday
half holiday uniform workday aud
wage scale. and a two.year contract
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
TOMORROW's ENTRIES
Ar .lsLAnEtZ.


First Race-Selling. 3-year-olds and
up. BY furlongs. Woof. 90 Droli 96,
santa Ane Ca. 90; Renwar, ss4- Francis
9S: xUnslaga I02. True Step. 100
Ethel Wiclcs. 100 Queen TOpsy. I01
Lady Finger. i01: Auto Girl, III. Amo
halko. III FaneMill Hall. i13. Rubi-
con II. lie. Pidhart il6.
SECOND Race--SellinR. 3-year- old
and up. furlongs: Long Radford. t02
Crossover. i03. Bright stone 1903 Mora
Light. t05. Transparent. 1O5. Great
Friar. los. XLittlc Jane. 1i0.
Third Race Purse, S-year-olds 5ia
furlongs Wild Horst 100. King
Worth. 100; Avis, Jos; Othell6y ll2
Fonrth Race SeSr-olds And IN
Sinaloa handicap. Z furlongs sir FRET
rul. 80 Mamie McDee. o.. Floriu. %
Colquitt. 9S clark NJ. i03 New
Haven. Zoe
Isifth Race--Selling. 3-year-olds ana
mp. y furlongs: Virginia :. 90 Marta
g. f0g. NI<enneth. iOl; Nvisfbie.I T5s
Nifty. iOs. Gray's Favorite. 109. Mon.
mouth. lOe: Amanda. iiS; Chas GOetz
li3, guidnunce. ll3. Hardy. ti3
Minco Jimmie. ll3: Inlan. 1l3. Toy boy
Il3. sidney Peters. 1l6
Sixth Race--Selling 4-year-oids ano
up. mile. NEva Tanguay. IS. vGarter
30 star Berta. l0l: Marshal Tuxhman
1885, Falcada. i05; Sigurd. los Melts
l0s. ,Acumen. III.
s-Apprentics s.howAn.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
Nan Who Lied TO
COURT IS JAILED
-alse Testimony in Divorce Case
Puts Applicant Behind Bars
For Contempt

Those who tell hbs 10 the court OF
|omeStic relations ale advised 10 rec
|,ember what happened 10 John
roczymski. Tuesday. lie was shown
h have lied In his statements 20
ucge Lacy in his petition for q di-
orce from Mary. his wife.
Il arm going TO make an example OF
on" /" said Judge Lacy. Right now
m, going 10 turn YOU over 10 the
|herin for imprisonment IN the conn-
y jail for contempi OF court. while
make up my mind whether shall
end you 20 prison for perjury This
u a case that viii do much TO Impress
non the persons who come TO this
ourt that a lie viii not be tolerated"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
AT JUAREZ

First race. one mile. S-year- olds and
up, selling--Nan Horn, H. tMoles
WORTH, 10 ], TO !. even. won, An
gle D.. So tBentonJ TO ]. 10 ), ! to
3. second. STARTER it0 tGentryl. . 10
l.. to J. even, third Time .39 -.
Rose O'Neii, Florence Birch. Sim Fein.
Charles Fox, Frieze, Eddie Mott. Me
Alan o T.. Norvell Kick Gold Dust
and Lady Mcbride also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud sicinitys rrgSday night
and " edne-day. fatr aud much rolder.
Moderate west fo north wlnds.
Lower Mtcbignuf fHfS mud much
colder Tuesday night aud WEDNESDAYS.
Moderate west to northwest wtad<-
SQghest temperature. this date.
I'm INST ~ years. 9S. Ia IS0Os lowest.
7. I'm ISSS. 1921 and 1912.
unnAN.s TEMPER HIs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
fifty Thousand Are Enrolled at
~r-Y. w. {. A. Girls Rub
Shoulders With BathhOuse
Johns Henchmen
I,URSES WATCH BABIES
WHILE MOTHERS REGISTER
ime OF Given Working Women
in Many Establishments
Free Autos Provided
Some Aids in Getting Women To
Register.

Trained nurses TO care TOT pa
hies while mothers register.
Automobile rides 10 posihs
,places.
! Women escorts 10 the polling
places.
Refreshments In some wards ana
3cambaign teas in others.
Women experts TO ,each the new
how 10 DO 1t
Time on for working women
lin many establishments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03

one year ago todnyf Highest tenn
persturc. ~, lowest t5t mean. 2ss
cloudy weather With 10 inch OF snow.
. The suu sets Tuesday at fsfg %. VA.
and rises Wednesday Mt dst2 n. mo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03

icy United Press staff correspor
dent.)
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3.-Nelson
o'ShauehnesSy, American charge
'affaires, this afternoon was noti-
fed by Secretary Of State Bryan
TO notify all Americans and for
eigners in the capital of President
Wilson's determination TO lift the
embargo on arms and allow them
to be sold 10 the Mexican rebels.
Many Americans at once prepar-
cd to leave the city and il was
expected that BY tonight every
train leaving for Vera Cruz would
be crowded with foreigners seek
ing to get out OF Mexico.
The only way out Of the country
is by rail- TO Vera Cruz and thence
by steamer The rebels for sew
eral weeks have been menacing
the railway line, attacking trains
on more than one occasion. and
il is believed they could isolate
the capita If they tried.
WASHINGTON Feb. 3.-Orders
are believed 10 have been issued TO
Resr-Admirsl Fletcher, command
ING the American Warships IN
Mexican waters. 20 be ready for
any eVentuslity.
II was apparent from the hustle
about the navy department this
afternoon that serious develop
y ments in Mexican affairs are ex-
peeted Immediately. II is be':eVed
here that the announcement that
President Wilson has raised the
embargo on importation of a:ms
by the ConstitutionaIists which,
according to Mexican City advices.
is to be done Immediately, may be
followed by serious anti.American
demonstrations in Mexico City.
Fletcher has plenty Of marines
on his warships at Vera Cruz and
200 additional start late today
from Culebrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03

Have you heard Frof Wilhelm SOM
n,er's famous Vienna orchestra at the
Hotel poutchartrRin, la the main din-
lnR room for luncheon and the Nor
mardv Room for dinner. 6 To p. IN,
week days2-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
If CHARTER HELPS CITY.
| REJOICE EVEN IF IT
HURTS REPUBLICAN PARTY


Hugh Chalmers, chairman Of the
citizens charter committee, an
nounced 10 the Board Of Com
meree Tuesday noon that the ref
erendum Of the board or the char
ter stands thus far: In favor, 357:
against, 16.
He declared that the board Of
directors had authorized him 20
announce 10 opponents Of the
charter that they may organize
meeting in the Board OF Com
merce building. II they SO desire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03

maidens. als furlongs:l kewpie lis
AliedS. ig7 ItowneT Wv. Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03
CRUISING LAUNCH FoR/sALE.

Ise n by y q. beam. 20 Ire presorv
erz electric light. modern r. ~ Chad
man. Main 2S3s.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03

For patents ana trsdemsrNs zee
rartheI A Rarthei. 81 West cssEreeA
st edvt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03

nu.ipos~-iike Printing. No fuss aui
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Il,
John R-st. Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03

Edwin Denly. president OF the
charter commission Hugh chalmers,
chairman OF the executive board of
the citizens charter committee, and
John g.. Lodge. alderman from the
First ward, discussed the charter
Tuesday AFTERNOON before q atbig meet
ing ol the board or commerce
Mr.. DENLY took Shot after shot al
The opponents OF the charter and
pulled their attack 10 pieces li'
characterized il as "a piecemeaI
argument addressed 10 a pleceme6l
intelligence Iie attested his al-
legiancc 20 The Republican party. bui
declared that he would he glad u
the new charter delps~thc city. even
at the expense or the party lie
denied thai local Offices should bt
looked upon rs rewards FOR party
work. Tie said ia part
THE developments OF the last
week or so have uncovered the line
OF attack OF the enemies OF the char
ter and brought some new enemies
Into the Hzht The trouble with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-03

s-Apprentics allowance I
Weather, clear. Track. fast.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-05
FAMOUS CRUISER is
AGAIN IN SERVICE
The Brooklyn, SCh|ey's Flag
ship, Is RemOdGIed.

Philadelphia. - The old armore,l
cruiser Brooklyn. flagship of Rear Ad
mirai Schley ut the battle of Santiago
went into commission at the Philadel
phia navy yard after an idieness OF
more thaH ten years.
She has undergone Bumber OF i'm
portant changes and has been com
pletety remodeled. The Scotch boilers
have been replaced with the water
tube type. Der engines have been over
hauled and all guns remounted on
modern electrically controlled car
riageS.
Much of the woodwork has been re-
placed by freproof material and new
ammunition hoists installed. The
tower military mast has been retained.
The Brooklyn. when fully commits
stoned. will carry crew of $50 Off
GERS and men. but for the present only
"a skeleton crew will man her
About ninety officers and men were
aboard when the cruiser was placed
in commission la the "ordinary" or sec
ond reserve
She has been assigned to the Atlantic
reserve feet. but later will be sent to
China 10 relieve the Saratoga.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-05
FREAK POSSUM TO WILSON,
Texans Send President White Animal
With Pink Eyes.

Washington. An albino possum
white with pink eyes, was received by
President Wilson. the givers being
Scudder Wilson and Kcnnard Mar
shall OF ROckdae. Tex.
There hain't no such animal" de-
cIared a Virginia Democrat who hap
pened to be in the executive Offices
when the pOssun arrived by express
but although he was not from Mis-
souri, he was shown
President Wilson is rather partial b.
''possum an taters," but was disin-
clined to take any chances on the
Texan albiAo. so he had the little
animal sent to the national roo
Several southern admirers Of the
president have contributed nonperox-
de pOssums to the White House com
missary department and the animals
never reached the roo
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-05
PLEASANT VIEW

MIR and Mrs. Fred Junkhluth were
called to Marshtield, Wis, last week to
attend the funeral of MIR, Junkbluth' $
mother, Mrs. Christina Juughluth. who
died at the age of about e years.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Powell Of
Pecatonica spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Henry Terrill and VIM. Proctor
homes.
Emma Benson has been quite sick.
Hazel and Charles Day attended the
lecture course at Waldwick Saturday
night.
John Terrill and son Lynn spent Sun
day at the Raleigh James home.
Mrs. James Benson spent u few days
AT the home of her son j +, Benson,
Bert Holman is spending few weeks
at home with his mother and brothers.
About fifty of the ueighbors and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chand
Ter gave them surprise party Friday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-02-05

week enroute on their wedding tour
east, The evening will always be
remembered as one of much social
pleasure.
Hermann Golliner and Frank Larson
have returned to Chicago, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golliner.
Miss Anna Golliner entertained about
thirty of her friends with party at her
home on Friday night.
Mrs. James Thrasher left Tuesday
for Hibbing, MINI.
Mrs. Ed. Engels is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Buss at GAINESVILLE
A large number were present at the
dance held last Saturday evening in the
Parish Hall.
Mrs. Henry Brandt spent last week
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Cummings, who has been
seriously i'll, is somewhat improved at
the present writing. Her many friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
The State Directors of the Catholic
Knights held a meeting at Milwaukee
last Wednesday. j. j. Fielder of this
city, State Director, was present.
William Ralph arrived here Sunday
from Denver, Colo, owing to the illness
and death of his mother Mrs. William
Ralph, Sr.
James Woolrich visited frie..ds at
Dodgeville last week Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred erase returned
last week from months pleasant visit
at Sank City and Des Moines, Iowa,
Bookings, S. Oak, and other points of
interest.
E. c. Fielder was visitor at Platte
vile Sunday
Miss Anna Lenahan entertained a
number of friends last Saturday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Horn to meet Mrs. E. p. Lenahan
of Spokane, Washington. The occasion
proved Il very pleasant social affair.
Mrs. P. Penrose of Owatonna Mimi,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Penhallegop Monday.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Annie Harris, Wednes
day, Feb. II, at three o clock.