davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
SOME WAR Correspondence
OF Special Merit at the Mineral Point
Public Library.

From the American Association for
International Cancellation the public
library has received Il pamphlet con-
tanning copies of many official docu-
ments bearing upon the European war,
The opening pages are devoted to Pres
ident Wilson'S appeal for impartiality
and restraint in discussing the war.
Following this address are copies of
correspondence between the different
countries involved. Students of public
affairs can find here accurate intorma
tion in such form as to be readily
available.
The books relating to European
countries recently purchased by the
library, have met with hearty appre-
citation 10y many readers. If these
books are out when you call for any
of them, the librarian will procure it
for you as soon as possible,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
PASSES TO HIS LONG HOME
George n. Treweek Dies at the St
Joseph Hospital, Dodeevifle.

Mr. George H. Treweek of this city,
died on Friday night, Nov Is, follow
ing an operation for straugulated
hernia. He was taken to the hospital
at Dodgeville by DR.. w. NJ Gratiot in
the hope of saving his life by an opera
ton. The effort proved unavailing,
and death came to him few hours
after leaving this city, His father. Mr..
n. Treweek, who was sitting as a
member of the county board, had been
notified and was with his son when he
passed away.
George H. Treweek was born in
Mineral Point, January /, 1872, and
consequently at the time OF his death
his age was ~ years. 10 months and l3
days. He was united in marriage to
Miss Elizabeth Jones at Shullsburg,
Nov. :, 1898. One son, David was
born to this union. Beside the wife
and son, the decedent is survived by one
brother and four sister, namely; Mrs.
Charles Bennett, Mrs. George Foster
Mrs. Edward Curnow, Mrs. James A.
Jones. and Joseph n. Treweek, all OF
whom with the exception of Mrs. Jones,
sent at the funeral
The funeral was held from the home
on Tuesday afternoon, The service
there was conducted by his pastor,
Rev. w j. G. Bond, who said: Our
friend and brother united with the
Christian church when in his Goth year.
For several years he has been on the
staff of ushers, and will long be
remembered for his faithfulneSs in that
capacity. His relations to the Sunday
school were sustained until very re
cent date, and his interests in all
departments of the Church was keen
and full of loyalty. tie was a charter
member of the Congregational Brother
hood, and is the second of that society
to be called to his reward. He was
connected with the Masonic oder, the
Eastern Star. the Odd Fellows, and the
these orders did not lessen his interest
for mis- loved ones and his home. He
was a fond husband and loving father,
and never wearied in ministering to the
wants of his family. His career ended
prematurely. In his very brief illness
complications arose which foiled the
power of all human effort to overcome
and in the midday of life and he passed
from his activities.
The Odd fellows funeral services
were held at the home, and the
Masonic funeral services at the grave.
The attendance was large. attesting to
the esteem in which decedent was held
by the community and the sympathy
felt for the bereaved relatives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
RIDGEWAY.


Misses Kate and Nellie Burns of
Hollandale are guests at the James
O'Neill home this week.
Mrs Laurence Chicoine and children
Ruth and Harold Of jefferson, Oak,
are visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Dougherty.
John Urben of Monticello made Il
business trip to this village last week,
Mrs Milton Iurheub and Miss Dora
Jarvis autoed to Milwaukee, Saturday
and spent several days with friends.
Leone Christianson of Blue Mounds
made a business and pleasure trip to
this village Saturday.
Rev l.. p. O'Reilly, Fred Opie and
Miss Nell McMahon OF Mineral Point
autoed here one day last week.
Richard erase of Montfort and
George Lampe of Cobb were callers
here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs j T. PAUL, Mr.. ANA
Mrs T. e. Cretney and Mrs a. j..
Strut attended the funeral Of Hon D..
J Morris at Madison Monday.
Mrs. j. A. Kucher and sons Jack and
Charles are visiting with MIR. and Mrs.
c. n. Colburn at Wonewoc,
Patrick Conley and Ed. Reilly re-
turned home Wednesday, after spend
ing the summer III Yale, 5. Oak.
Elmer Clark visited with friends at
Linden from Thursday until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beckerleg Of
Mineral Point are the guests Of Mr,
and Mrs. Thos, w. Strut this week
Mis-, Mildred Stephenson Of Minlin
was the guests of Miss Blanche PAUL
several days last week
Mr. ana Mrs. Silas J. Arthur and
sons Harry Thomas and Harland Of
Arena visited with relatives here last
week
George Linn went to West Allis Fri
day for a two weeks visit with ms son
VIII
A. H. Grnde Of Mount HoreD tran
sacted busines. here one day last week
Rev. Fr Housner Of Pine Blun wa
the guest Of r. q Cretney Friday and
Saturday
Nh and Mr., James Laughlin, Nj.
and Mrs Lon Quinn Rev NJ Wreun
and the Misses Maude Harrington
Julia McCabe. Mary CasserIy attended
the bazaar at Fr Rohuer- church III,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
Rtchards-Ray.

Married ut the home Of the brides
patents, Mr., and Mrs George Richards.
Wednesday morning, November Is,
i9tt Ivy Rev. \ IL Barnes. Miss Annis
l., Richards and MIR, Clareuee H. Ray;
both Of Mineral Point.
After a wedding breakfast the Young
couple took the q clock train tor Mil
waukec, They have very manv friends
IN this community who extend to them
hearty good wishes and heartily wei.
come them ON their return home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
AN EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY
At the Nj. E. Church, Mineral Poiny,
Friday and Saturday.

Friday and Saturday the Epworthjan>
Of neighboring towns will assemble iu
the Methodist church for their annual
sub district rally
The program will be Of interest to all.
and a cordial invitation is extended t.
the public
There will be representatives from
Dodgeville. Blauchardville, Belmont,
Waldwick. Linden. Cobb, Darlington,
FayetJe and other towns, and FROM
country churches,
The local League is planning ON Har,
vest Home decorations for the League
room, and general reception after
service on Friday evening
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19

careful mother. who always fol-
lows closely the teachings which her
school experienced a shock when. In
response to the stcrcotyped question,
"What did yon learn today? her young
hopeful joyfuIly exclaimed: II learned
how 10 scare Satan You only have TO
climb into his lap" Upon further in
vcstigation she discovered that the
source Of his information was the two
lines Of Cowpers hymn:
Ana Satan trcWblea when hc sees
Tho weakest saint upon his knees.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
A CHOICE NUMBER
Third in Entertainment Course
at Congregational Church.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. "a
The Famous Weather Wax Quartette
NFour Brothers; and Two Readers

The Famous Weather Wax Quartattc
Four Brothers.; and Two Readers
The third number of the Lecture
Course will he held in the Lecture
Room of the Congregational Church on
next Tuesday evening, Nov 9lth.
The Weather Wax Quartette (four
hrothcrsl will entertain for this num-
her Their program consists of quar-.
tette singing, solos, and also trumpet
playing, something that is seldom heard
in entertainments They also have two
readers BE sure and see this number
aS vou will be assured Of an evening OF
pleasure and entertainment.
Reserved seats will he ON sale at
lvey's Pharmacy, Monday and Tues
day, Nov. % and 81,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
MIFFLlN.
BN kAruEnNN tiuwMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dolphin were
Miillin callers at Mineral Point ON
Wednesday of last week
Alfred Rowland Of Museoda spent
from Wednesday until Saturday visit
ing his mother and other relatives here.
County Supt Jesse a. Van Malta of
| Dodgeville, accompanied by the State
! Supt. c. T. Cary of Madison, visited
the school here one day Of last week.
The Misses Mona aud Carrie Wonn
were at Galena last Wednesday ON u
| shopping trip.
Mrs, John Held aud son Edgar on
until Monday with her husband who
Is employed there,
Casey Jones of Madison was n bust
ness caller at the Shamrock mine here
| Friday.
Charles Gruber and son Merl spent
few days of last weeI, looking after land
interests at Ladysmith. this state.
Mrs Reuben Ellsworth and daughter
Doris and son Donald of Mineral Point
were recent guests ut the homes of the
formers daughters, Mesdames Slack
and Banhrdge
Andy Larson and family have moved
TO plattcvillc.
Andrew Slack aud wife were Mineral
! Point callers recently.
- 4
/ glad the home of his aunt Mrs. Mary
| White. Sr ana other relatives with
visit recently.
| Chairman Thomas Clarke returned
| from DodgeviIle Saturday. after spend
ing the week there attending the SEES
sion of the county board
] Mrs Will Brazzell shopped at Galena
one day recently.
John Glasson from Nebraska spent
"Wednesday aud Thursday here calling
on old friends.
John Wonn of MartinyIlIe paid Wis
| it Thursday and Friday to his relatives
in our village.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. O. White gave Il
dance to several of their friends Thurs
day evening and ali report pleasant
time
Mr. and Mrs VIII Sedbruck and
children Of Cassylle were here last
week visiting the former sister, Mrs.
Charles Crapp.
Mrs. John Hitchcock was business
and pleasure visitor 1T Livingston on
Friday.
Dr. Parmley Of Mineral Point was
called here Thursday to attend Grand
ma Burton who was seriously i'll, but
we are glad to report her as being bet.
ter at this writing
Mr. and Mrs Robson Bainbridge
have returned from their wedding trip
and are making their home with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. George Balm
bridge Of this place
Miss Kathryn Gowman returned to
her nome Saturday from Linden where
-he. enjoyed few days visit at the
home Of her friend Mrs. Charles
Stacey.
Supt. Henry Oyitz spent the past
week mp north visiting his son Ernest
and enjoying IA deer hunt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
At the State Capital.

Madison Democrat, Nov. Is: Mr..
and Mrs Henry GRADER Mr and Mrs.
William Benson, Mrs james Brewer
Mrs. John Hendra, Misses Ena Hutchi
son, Edith Wiuslow. Ella Richards aud
Ruth Springer and Me,>rs. J. W
James and Robert Hutchison and "
:. ana Roland Ross are among those
from Mineral Point who recently paid
TINS city "a visit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
FIRST AID AND
MINE RESCUE WORK
A Mineral Point Boy Writes a. Inter
esting Letter From the State
School of Mines at
PlatteViIle.

First Aid and Mine Rescue work is
! primarily of great Importance To life in
and about mines These two studies
are taught by the Bureau of Mines sit
uated at Washington, ID. G. The
/ Bureau of Mines consists of headQuar.
ters with eight large railroad cars OUT
fitted with First Aid and Mine Rescue
apparatus.
| The ears are provided with all nee
essary equipment to give a siN day
course to all employees of mining com
| panies who are interested III this work.
In each ear three men are employed.
one to teach the First Aid, one to teach
Mine Rescue, and the other as a general
assistant.
The car with the instructors has been
located in Platteville for six days The
mining companies of southwestern Wis
consin are interested III the work as
they sent many delegates to study the
work
One branch of this work is First Aid
to the Injured This consists of a thor
ough, practical course in how to treat
and get an injured man out Of mine.
Every mine needs Il person who can
Oandage up an injured man and in gen
eral take charge of ali persons injured.
1t is therefore a great necessity to have
someone who can take charge of an in
! iured man until the patient can have
medical attention.
/ Mine Rescue work consists of teach
| ing the students how to use machine
giving life to the wearer This machine
is SO made that a person can go down
| into Il poisonous gas filled mine and
live 10y the oxygen that he carries on
machine. The first part is an encased
I rubber bag which is strapped into posi-
tiun over the chest and stomach The
rubber bag contains caustic soda which
/ takes carbon dioXide and purfies it.
/ The other part of the machine consists
of two steel cylinders strapped on the
wearer's back. They >nntain oxygen
with a sufficient pressure to enable the
oxygen to pass through tube (Which
has Il perpetual fow) until the supply
/ is exhausted, to the wearer' mouth.
After a thorough course in these
branches of mining, instructors and
students made IA demonstration trip to
Benton. Situated about mile from
Benton is located the Hird mine. 1t is
/ a poisonous gas filled mine in which
four men have lost their lives due to
/ | oisonous gas. Mr.. East First Aid
/ INSTRUCTOR decided to 90 down and get
IA sample of the air The mine has not
/ been worked since August, 1912, So i'll
order to find out if the mine still con
| tanned poisonous gas, a dog was lowered
in box. The dog was killed immedi
/ ately as the gas was still present in
/ large quantities. Mr.. East put on Il
machine and went down and obtained
an air sample.
/ This is one of the many illustrations
which shows the Importance Of having
a man in the employ of mining com
pany who understands the use of the
oxygen machine w l.. CARPENTER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
BAZAAR AT ST. MARY'S HALL

The ladies of St Mary's congregation
will hold their annual bazaar at St
Mary's Hall, Tuesday, Nov 2l. Dinner
will be served at half past eleven and
supper at five 0 clock. All are cordially
invited
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
Mrs. E.. DaVisson

died at the family home in Re Heights
5. Oak. on Monday Nov. IG The
body arrived here to-day, Wednes-
day, coming by way of Dodgeville.
Accompanied by the husband and his
brother +. T., Davisson the body was
taken to Waldwick, where the funeral
will be held tomorrow, Thursday, ut
one clock
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
BRIDGE Party.

Sixteen lady friends Of Mrs J. }.
Fielder We're delightfully."- entertained at
bridge at her home last Thursday
evening Dainty refreshments We're
served Mrs. Fielder proved herself an
ideal hostess. Al report a fine time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
TRINITY CHURCH BAZAAR

The Trinity Guild will hold their
bazaar Thursday afternoon aud eve
ming, Nov, 10Th, at the Parish House.
Light refreshments will be served be-
ginning at q clock
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
Box Social at South Survey
School.

All are cordially invited to attend Il
box social at the South Survey School.
Friday evening Nov 20. Program be
gins mt 7;3O Dance after the social at
the philipps factory.
ELIZABETH DALLEs. Teacher.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
A Good Word for Wisconsin.

Chicago Tribune About the best
state government in the union is that
of Wisconsin, said Gov David !.
Walsh Of Massachusetts at the Black
stone hotel last night. Gov Walsh
stopped in Chicago on his return to
Boston from the meeting Of governors
at Madison Wis. Tie state takes
better care Of the individual than auy
other state in the union, he asserted.
And | suppose a consequence there
is more interest iu government among
the people Of the state then there Is
anywhere else.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
Trinity Church Notices

Friday 30 p. m, Prayers and Med
itation, Choir practice at 500 p. m.
Sunday, Next before Advent, Holy
Communion at 500 Il. m.
Morning Prayer, Litany, and sermon
at l0:30 a, m.
Sermon, Remembrance, Psalm
CXIIu, ,.
Sunday School at ~ :00 N.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at : 30
p. m, sermon THE Whole Duty of
Man, Eccles. MI, l3.
Tuesday 1;30 p, m, meeting Of the
Girls Friendly Society at Parish House
All are cordially invited to worship
with us.
WIN FREDERICK PHILLIPS. Rector.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
THANKSGIVING SUPPE R

The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
church will give their annual supper
and bazaar Thursday evening, Nov. 26.
Supper ready at ) 80.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19
state Historical Society
Deputy Collector.

j. w. Anderson on Saturday received
letter from the Treasury Department
at Washington conforming his reap
pointment as Deputy Collector in
charge at Mineral Point
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19

Chte's Expenditures for Ertoges.
Ch..e has spent f5G57,510 t.r 8g3
briGge d1 gOTerbucAt railroads
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-19

Read the want ads, on page s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
Why Do We Yawn?

The satisfaction we feel after a
wholesome yawn Is due 10 the fact
nat having replied to natures de-
nand that we nring IN more air. our
hood secures the oxygen which II
leeds and we feel the effect OF better
Hood In our arteries at once.
A peculiar thing about the process
yawning IL that one person In a
Dom yawning will quite likely set
al or nearly all the others 10 yawn-
ne also. There seems to be no ex-
planation OF this excepting that when
I number OF people are in one room
md one OF them begins TO yawn, the
bthers do so. not because they per-
'etye the FIRST yawn so much as the
rooable fact that the air In the room
,as become so poor that there is not
inough good air for all the people IN
Z breathing normally. and many at
bout the same time.
When you yawn. you do so be-
fause you have not been breathing
quite properly and some some reason
Dr. other your blood supply has not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29

Few months TO try and effect a settle
ment. and each time they have proven
failure. AT the present time there
Is no chance for a settlement as each
SIDE seems 70 remain firm, and IL Is
said that the operators will not again
agree to conference unless the min
ers have something TO offer which
seems unlikely. The miners in the
district are now better able 10 carry
ON the strike than several months ago
as by all Of the other working much
more money for benefits are arriving
at the headquarters.
IL is said that II the companies are
successful in getting the miners out
OF the houses, that the mine officials
viii provide tents for the men and
their families To live in. the same as
was done In Paint Greek and at Col
Hers. where the miners lived In tents
for more than two years. The devel-
opments In the next few days will be
watched with interest on both sides
81 the river
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29

been getting sufficient oxygen through
the air which has been taken into the
lungs Natures way. in this instance
Is TO call for a big intake OF air all at
one time. and sinee II is important
at such times that a large quantity
OF air should be supplied at once. ma
ture has so arranged matters that Ger.
tain muscles shall cause you to open
your mouth wide and take in as much
air as you can AZ one time. and also
has arranged so that II il almost i'm
possible TO keep from yawning when
the demand for u is once made. The
yawn Il controlled by a part OF our
nerve structure which looks after the
breathing apparatus.
From the Book OF Wonders now
being distributed by this paper on the
coupon plan. The coupon gets II FOR
you. read II carefully. You cannot
afford 10 be without this book. II
answers the many thousand questions
a child can ask. and is full OF unus-
ual pictures on timely subjects which
fascinste the eye and mind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29

Addison McCausland. Of Golden. spent
yesterday looking after business matters
In the out the pike district.
Harry McGlumphy, OF Dallas. spent
yesterday In Wheeling attending 20
business.
J. i. Rogerson OF Sherrard was A
business caller at Elm Grove yesterday.
William Cook. OF near West Alexander.
returned yesterday 70 his home. after
having spent the past several days as
the guest Of his son. Chalmer. near
Sherrard.
Miss Ruby and John stackhouse and
Miss Goldie Upper. OF Columbus. are
spending several days as the guest OF
Mrs. William whorton. at Elm Grove
The regular weekly practice Of the
Woodmen band was held last evening an
the town hall at Elm Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Try Minor OF Elm Grove.
lett sunday for BeliVille where they
viii spend several days as the guest u
friends and relatives.
rehearsal OF the play that will be
given by the Triadelphia baseball CLUB
VIII be held Wednesday evening.
Chal Cook. Of near sncrrard is spend-
ing Few days as the guest OF relatives
near West Alexander
Miss Mary Wayman will entertain the
iiessie shaw Mission Circle at the church
Wednesday evening. with o'clock
dinner.
Mrs. = N. strickIin and daughters.
Ituth and Florence. are the guests for a
ieN days OF relatives ~ Elm Grove
Mrs. n. ~ Ross. OF Wo0dgdale tcft
yesterday for Akron. where she viii
spend several days as the guest OF
friends and relatives
Lawrence Lamb has returned 10 his
home AZ Pittsburgh. after havine been
the guest ~ his parents Mr. ana Me-
~. ~. Lamb at West Alexander. for "a
few days. W
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Gibson Of g
tlaifHViiie. are spending several DAYS a.
ne guest Of relatives al West Mean
James Dolan. who has been ron,,,.t
20 hia home "a Triadolphia for th1 oqst
several days on account Of uIneae a.
able Co boz out again
Miss Aerl Wagner. OF Toledo. b. thu
guest for a few days Of friends Al Fi,i-
ton. - h"i-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
NEWS BRIEFS


PREPARIE0 REPORT The local
officers ~ The panhandie AEricuitursi
cub are busy this week preparing the
annual report OF the organization. Mr..
webster "a. sill. secretary % The clue.
has stated that the club meeting viii
probably b. dispensed win until after
the ufat OF the year. owing 90 the rush
iu setting uut this report.
TO HOLD LABoE MEErrEos-Ar-
rang mfute are now well under wav for
labor mass meeting tu b. held here
January le. by thc ONTO VALLEY Trades
ana Labor Assembly no Be- the object oil
the committee lu charge Co have present
5000 number or prominent labor men
from a distance.
NEW sTEHooRAPHER- Miss Mary
g.. Malooll VOL known insurance agent
'i tht clt}. VIII. on The nrat 81 the
cDwiuE month. take her place a. atenn-
hafpner Tor The new postmaster Mr.. W.
PAID orr EoTE-An order vas f.
.ued H ~ erdat Do Mayor Kirk aud Audi
tor 5000. 60 pay OF the notes due Tor
street paving
REPAnRIHo RooM-vork of rsp.ir.
lnN z rli 81 states CummlaaIunrr GEORGE
p hoyds room. in che federal huIIdirr
p pfoErcssinF heavy plate glass
window was wrecked yesterday
TO REPREsENr LOCAL rAorra-
samuel d. Johnson VIII ferrrrrrI Ia r-'-I-
inf Aerle % Eagles al thc National
Grand Acrie Co BE- held at Spokane.
WeshinFton August 90 q ~ IT, also
Esries viii 40 20 CINCINNATI usir. i ,S.,,
WIZ accompany the Eagles or thaf CIV
to thc convention
HEronT vERrruD-superfnf
o. p Irf Az. or the ohio Wfrrf HINIaIar.
of thn q O railroad has been denoted
20 ha OLD poaiti.n g. division engineer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
OUT-THE-PIKE
GranQe Lecture.

Ire West Alexander Grange has
completed arrangements for Hon.
Montraville NJ. Wood to give his lee.
lure ON the ultraviolet ray in the au-
nitorium OF the new Peoples Bank
building on New Years evening. Mr..
Wood. who is considered one of the
foremost electrical men in America.
VIII be assisted in the lecture by his
daughter. Miss Allene Wood. He has
perfected the gyroscope and was the
nrst TO use II in connection with aero
planes II will be remembered that
he gave most interesting lecture be-
lore the Wheeling Y. NJ. c. A. several
weeks ago. and the officers of the
grange association are considered very
lucky to have secured a speaker OF
such renown.