davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
EVACUATED.
PRESIDENT CARBAJAL AND
FEDERAL ARMY LEAVE
MEXICO CITY.
Peace Pact Signed by Gen. Obre.
gon For Peaceful Entry Of
Rebels Into City.

MEXICO CITY. Aug t3-I.ate this
afternoon a formal peace pact De.
tween the c0nstitutionailst army and
the federal government was signed
by Genearl ObregO1. representing
ne consutuuonalists. and Eduardo
lturbide. governor OF the federal dis.
trict The document forms the basis
under which the constitutionslfsts
viii enter the capital
DO sets forth ln general terms sr,r.
hul'ca ui the life and PROPERTY Of 81.
i1ens of the capital and brouI Ires sn
"prpluielF peaceful OCCuUafIou Tf.
YdcL vas drawn up 40 the reque4f ~
..alf department a. WafhlnRton
Ll'h informed The brazilian legs-
Won mere mat fhir vas abrolHf~fv
necessary. General Carrarza cblI,
ei tle constltutlOnaiIsts. c0mhaffed
ihe ldea OF signing ans dorumerf
tiHE uncondlflOnal surrender aaa
IlANI oI ni. c0rUuer.rr army
A..ef an all day debate over ne
$500, h2NfFer, a compromise was
fH'rted under which General Obro~C-.
sIEur1 Tor the c1nrf.fufI I1r,fIlie ''
lte FEDERAL forces arc -fm &C.,.
iflle llalUlau. Tonight General W.
.a-.p, Ihe former minister rf var vrro
Z. al their head. issued "A pr1riamafi-.'
. I'll" Na.IoI saying fhn army would
% lIs.pIFrl. Patriotic Iufv he r.fF
e..... t.tle .his action necessary. a. furfb.r
t.-t.lk uad9ubtedly would bring rn
American Intervention
Carbajsl Narfsato
Wnen tne lunatIfanfs ~ tho fefr-.f
capital awakened The m0rrirg ~.
.i-enals we're empty. the harrarta
were drfrrfnd and The provisIo-.f
pffsllrrf n the republic az vol u. ft..
..tn bfrs of DE cabinet had varisheF
tffHldent larbalal Jeff the city On n
sl.cial train bound Tor Vera crur a.
I1 o-
PROVISIONAL President Carbafsl t,f,
t' flrd hlm a manifesto 10 fre' rsfIr,-
.aFlnf mat Do bad done be beef i-
DIVISIONAL capacIfy 20 save he er.---
~ from further bloodshef frf 49,
.Is peaceful OVerfurre had brcn r-,Cf
on the part % the ConstIfutIonaiiets H.,
lncom PROMISING demands for a. t--
C0rditional surrender
lNo paths lay before him he ssff
% hEht or % accede 70 The Corrfif,,'
4onai-sts Under such confIfi0rs fhe
iFealaeni claimed that HE Eovern-
tcouenusd On Fars rsnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
A NEW RECORD

NEWPORT NEWS Va AHr Ia
new record i0r nieht big gun rrac-
l.e vas established last nirht bv the
one Hundred and SIrfv-sirfh Comm.
~ ol the Coast ARTILLERY. af Forf Won
roe. when perfect score of seven rffa
our of seven -t0ts. with f-Irrf rr-a
vac REGISTERED The targets urera
placed AZ distance % 700 ysrfs orf
In ChcsapeaFe BAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

STRIKE ENoEo

EAST LIVERPOOL n tre "a
O .E-srus1 .u rU.f.-..H r.-r I'm
Nr'IeE''Ir and r Newell W ~ rr
day accepted ffa terms Hf -.. 49,
ODD runners end batf.rs.-r Who won't
on strike yesterday h..HH.. rfarf.~-
were employed Hereafter o-f-
.csn. ErrIl-h irish and gar--r-a =
I rr hrrf unless enough --a- ~
mos. naHnrF'f'rs cannot Do frr-F
Ine boys p'I return fo vc-k 60 NOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
NOMINATION OF BELMONT
co. MAN STILL IN DOUBT
RUDY ARCHER IN LEAD FOR
STATE TREASURER BUT
RETURNS NOT ALLIN
Arnold Assured Of Nomination For
Lieutenant GovernOr-Thirty
Counties TO Hear From.

special Dispatch 90 The InteuiEencer.
COLI MBUs. OHIO. August Is. -
o. a. Holiinas~orth was nomin-
sted by Republicans Of the Eiah-
teenth District for Congress in
stead o. Clark 3. Firestoae
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
TREATIES
RATIFIED
ALL But TWO OF THE TWEEN.
TY PEACE PACTS IN
DORSED BY SENATE.
Treaties With Panama and Domini,
can Republic Held Up For
Further Consideration. n

WASHINGTON. Aug. f8-Fiebteea
on lnf twenty peace treaties Win
foreign nations providing FOR comrie.
sloua OF inquiry before resort 10 arms
ln international disputes. which orfi-
nary resources OF diplomacy FAN to.
srliie. were ratified by the eonnto -
Gay. The treaties with the Uornsnf-
can republic and Panama were heid
10 Tor further confederation.
.- lrcailes ratified are with W0rwav.
tc EetherlandF. PORTUGAL grlfge-i
land. Deumark. Italy. Salvador. Guafes
,ll.la. Ipnlufae, Nicaragua. Bolivia.
fefsia. Costa Hica. Venezuela. I'm
quay. Arffntina. Brazil and chile
ponement Of action on the
pacts win the Dominican ropubifr
and Panama was determlned mon AZ.
I'f fplrIted debate over present roIa-
tons between The United gfafes aTd
nose republicF The United afafoa
]. nov engaged iu attempting 10 rof-
tle a revolution lu San DOMINGO. ana
iI Was FugEeefrd traf the Drrflnr
aff cement might conflict with exist
ing treaties
Fau Leads Opposition.
Senator Faii led the opposition 10
Inr fatihrauon of the Panama treaty
.n l.e prrfenf form Under the Pans.
ma canal act ships 0f that republic
may pass through the canaf free of
lpils senator Fau urged that any
new convention should prav0rf he
possibility of COMPLICATION arirInr
through an alliance with foreign inter.
e.is D. citizens of Panama 20 pur.
chase ahip7
The treaties ratified are generally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

PARIS. Aug t3.-ll.sD D. m.--Jean
L'iicrniu. n French new spaper man.
vas on train going from Brussels TO
t'ege when IL was stopped by Uhlans
NJ Landen All the passengers were
obliged to get out Thef we're told
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
- = opposLiIen


MAsHfHoToH, Aug. I8-Forscastf
western PsunayIva1fa - oEf1-.
Lecai thundsrshowsrs FridaVf aafnrfav
Fridayi ssturaag fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
BIG BATTLE IMPENDING ON FRENCH Frontier
GERMANS ANNIHILATED BY BELGIAMS Al HAELE
GERMAN CAVALRY MOVED
DOWN BY WITHERING FIRE

BRILLIANT ASSAULTS BY GERMANS REPUISED WITH HEAVY
BOSS-FORCES HURLED AGAINST barrie AIDES ONLY
TO MEET DEATH AT HANDS OF BELGIANS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

behaved themselves. N they aid not
they would be shot They were al.
lowed 20 stay In a cafe.
Tired Of waiting they asked an OF.
hcer a. they might not go 10 Tfrle
mont
Yes he said. ~ you are not afraid
tcontinusd on Page ren-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

tcousnusd On Pare r.nl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

tooutinusa On Fsgs rsnJ
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-17
cOPPERHILL,s BIG REVIVAL MEETING

perhill last October. He found the affairs
of the church, financially, in bad shape,
little interest was being taken in any move
ment that had for its motive the upbuild-
ing the church and community, and those
who had worked faithfully in the past were
downhearted and almost ready to give up
the struggle.
With the comming of Rev. Hunter, all
this was changed. New life was infused
into the church, workers took more IN
.terest and every obligation was wiped ont
The meeting just closed has been remark
able in many respects. The number OF
services held daily was almost unprece-
denied. but the results obtained show that
the labor was not in vain.
Rev. Hunter has a convincing personality
that seems to give his hearers a clearer
view of the Man of Calilee, and that his
.pleadings with those who had not accepted
the Christ were not wastedon the desert ar
is attested by the large number who came
forward and made the good confession
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-17

About 100 souls we're converted In these
meetings and Copperhill is different place
from what it was six months ago.
Easter Sunday was the banner day of the
meetings and every available seat was occu-
pied long before the services began. Com
memorating the birth of the risen Christ, 1t
was fitting that the people should come to
the house of the Lord and show forth their
belief in His second coming
AT 2:30, Sunday afternoon, meeting tor
men were held and only those present can
attest the power that led men to come for
ward and confess that Jesus is the Christ,
the Son of the Living God. Men who had
not shed tear since childhood, were not
ashamed that tears of bitter remorse
streamed down their cheeks, and with I'M
fatlering step they answered the call OF the
Master to confess Him before men.
The meeting Sunday night was largely
attended and regret was heard upon all
sides that it was to close that night.
There is limit to human endurance,
and as the pastor had been laboring inces-
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-17

it was thought he had borne enough and
that a rest was due him.
Besides the work he has been doing In
CopperhiIl, Rev. Hunter has found time to
assist in various meetings throughout this
section and the result has been nearly 30O
conversions.
He is in great demand elsewhere and in
one single day received twelve calls to hold
meetings in various places. His earnest
ness and power have gaided him a reputa-
ton all over the country and it is no won
der that his services are in demand.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-17
HAD AN EGG HUNT.

The children of the M. E.. Church of
Copperhill INDUCED in an Easter egg hunt
Monday. and about $50 took part In 1t.
The hunt took place near Hawklnsvllle
on the river and to see the children scat
tered over the hills searching tor eggs was.
pretty sight. :, 81.
The ladies who had charge of the affair
are to be congratulated upon giving the
children so much pleasure.
Col. Jeff A. Hedden, Alex Barclay, W. /.
Center and Col. E. j. Adams attended the
Barney Hawk bankruptcy trial.
.oConcrete sidewalks are coming along
rapidFN and we are proud of them.
representative from Atlanta is here
looking after the issue of waterworks bonds.
Luther H. Alternately was doing business
in Ducktown, Tuesday.
DR.. r. L. Williams formerly OF the Duck
town Pharmacy, now has charge OF the NC
Cay Pharmacy. -.
Our genial DIR. B. M. Doyle had business
in Ducktown, Wednesday,
On next Sunday the Commencement ex-
ercises of our public schools will be gwen
DR.. Stansell of the Chattanooga university
will preach the baccalaureate sermon. rev.
C. H. Williams, of Ducktown, will assist IN
the exercises. This will be big event IN
school circles and much interest is being
manifested
Ioe Collectors new theatre is nearing
completion and will be valuable addition
to our town.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-17

The great revival meeting, which Rev.
C. F. Hunter has been conducting, closed
last Sunday night with a wave of religious
enthusiasm that has had no counterpart in
the history of Copperhill.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-17
COPPEREIILL, TENNESSEE

current news notes and the happenings IN ana
Cqpern awe the making it live one "" are here
land a
merchant who aies this will reach class
who efedo lnsp em?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15
Out Of Town Society
PININNII.W.

The first OF % series OF brillion'
social functions iu honor Of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Eliza
beth knight was given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs Hugh Burch and
her daughter. Miss Annie Maudo
Davidson
The advent of YuletIde and The
ringing OF wedding bells were re-
mcmbered Ia the attractive appoint
mcnts throughout the room Autumn
leaves, trailing vines of green. and
vases of late chr1 authomums add
ed much TO the beauty of the oc-
] oasiuu
After the assembling OF the large
/ concoursp of friends. q musical pre-.
gram WAS given, which was ut
ting prelude 40 the pretty scene
which followed While the strains
of the last number were stll echo.
/ iug throuth tho rooms, there was q
ring at the door announcing the on
trance cot little Katherine Malone
% niece oI Robert Malone. the groom
| to.hc. vino said She hal au nNpr e
package tor Miss Bette KNIGHT With
hccomne gravity. the fairy like little
maiden advanced to the bridc-olcrf
pulling % little express wagon Do
oouuol Boo white aud hcaped high
with dainty package. She handed
I o. book to Miss knirhl lsk.u boz
] tn SIGN her name This proved On
Pee brides book u which the
guests rorist,ro1 before leaving
WIN tho assistance OF Miss Celce.
time Harp thr popular littl" bride
1clyol into me mystor.ca OF tho nu.
h mrrous u1,tageE. bringing forth
! riffs or-,yc from her many friends
While this was going ON. gran,
punch Nas served. gccom1u,oi br
\ delicious httlo cakes Tho puucn
n r1e served 'rom % .'1iH..l
punch bowl surrounded Cos autumn
'eaNo and clusters of grape.
The lnlluVu Intsts We're ut.er''
/ TO the HuIa. Miss Allie War.
"ro the Groom Miss Celost'r
/. Harm "To the BRIDES Mother
\ Nr q vs. Cuuk.1los
"To t1o .urk who brought us.
10 thp mother who taught us.
no tuo rivals who fought us.
To tHr men who caueht u.
MRS O. e. kpDt
no rr ri.l IcIt Behind Mis-.
Edna harrington
Miss Knight showed beer approd'
uou 90. ,ho blindness shoHcrcl up1'
Ior hr 200 appreciate aud mprUmuJ
rD.uOuHn.
TNe .olIouira s iho proeDm r.7
dor0I NiN u# allie Ware 1.
.rlri.t aud u1Ual1s Murphy Js ,.o
.1uiH
"siur Me- 90 sleep NIe Hueh
. hpim,r
"NuriUwp SEQ 1852 Chopin
Mr. pcytuu Randolph
l,s Maria Douglas Murphy.
"Nuur Voice" Miss uucbhoimtr.
Perfect pat Miss Uuohh,imcr
"CHW,inU uuu lass Murphy
"Whru sons ls Sweet NIf
UuchhylWrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15
THRISTMAsTInI

Red, rcd tue holly berries glow.
The crimson bead. THAT fairies blow
AZ Cbri-Imastidy
When wonder eyed
Tho Children gather close fo hoar
sIlr-. tales thIf move upon the
inner car
And dim the ewes
With uiauIye .rhs
TIN downward Slips th- silent tear
Aad moy no SORROW ata tbe heart
abide
Now thai th.a gracious Christmas.
tide
Moves dow fHa world from shore
fo .hore
with wonder .Hips 1L golden stove
Where every child boo fancy seen.
The captain 0i h.- fleet of drcHms.
AGA may tue oi1 nrs,i again
Their unu.g Wisdom bought OF
pain
Ana may their voices aua. and
clear
Ring ont fho notes of fasfa' c.ao-
Ring. ring tne he'l, eth mo-
Sing. sing 800 Iognrs'g'
While faith auI hope ANA love st.l
reign
The world must ever you. r..au
So sims na sing and RING rI. bells
Der huf aud hu.. rrI down fH.
Islla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15

np careful IN your selection. nl
NOT choose 90 young and take oHh
u,n ,3riofics as have been r.arD'
BOO good mora atmosphere Whom
tuca docidgd upon a.I selected. joy
Ihat part rrmaiu forever settles. H".
l..o Your entire Thoughts 20 Ur,
iurauon for domestic us" SOM, n
.p.t on keeping them iu o. p.rF."
While others ar, constantly s.I.
chem into uoi water Even poo
varieties muy lp made "o"' I..
lnr. and good uy rlUisa.u" '"'
.Hit. patience. u.lI .Hoot,u,l win
smIe.. auI Favored .f. tI
Nh.u cold wrap .ou .n % m.'
n. Charity krop warm with r".'
law. uI d0mrstI. lH.Uiuu an
.Heu uu. prepared. tl.v aill to'
/ IHl .uIrN Your.
MFRS O. D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15

This department is open for DO,
convenience and pleasure of o..
uouo-ek,opcr- of Amarillo. and rnOt
pes aud requests for recipes viii re-
.o,n greatest care Have YOU
ayoute recipe Send 10 900 ana l,.
someone else enjoy b. Would yoI
lik. to know how Co mike that lo
uciuus salad or cake ynu enjoyed .'
much m friend party the otu'i
day' Write To the Editor Hous
hold Department and your repu
for Information viii be- puhlishcH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15
CBY MISS SOPHIA MEYER

shown amour The newest Imported
flowers Then there are the dirvC.
to.r, rose. worn either ou mufi
corr at the l.rjl, Those roses 1rc
made of Icucatc blended tints of
soft -e,.n In the real rose colors
Nowadays with different colorod
gloves Tor every costume. women
feel they eIunut have too mrHv
rloycs u tufIr glove boxes Heavy.
plain ones are coHntcl among '.
most sefHicHUlo walking gloves. ana
those with ou, clasp may DO had for
|Sl % pair Then there are pcrfcctlv
stunning gloves m0de On black.
white ann eruy. aa we'll as On the dol'.
ate popular TONES These IRE ee-
u,,.ally attractive because OF ihn
brood stitching on the back
ll1ulkorDhiots. especially ig che
better quality. up" counted oWo's
/ the most suitable christmas gIftt
Though dainty 1uH serNcelhlo. tl.r
fro specially Inviting when sent 80
ia ign,y BOX Vit1 q pretty Christine "a
card TaD assortment is extremely
'afED iWuHu tho uretie,t ava
those made of time linen edged Win
German ANA tho somewhat clIr- F
lc-H embroidery
charmHg little bo.l0ir ,acl De-
Being mad" ly youur woman fnr
aIi Doe friend. this reur THE lpt
. I- fashioned from .u1~c OF .h'1
-I'E WrI,I with ftrn, inch uras.
/ den ribbon s. circle - ,u ir f''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15
FOUR REELS OF FIRST RUN
PICTURES EACH DAY

Phone oQ7 for Box Parties
Hear Prof Otto Liebelt's full
orchestra at Mission Theatre
each day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15

The ladies OF the Coucregationa'
church viii hold "a marLe, Saturday
no thc CJglor Brothers rurnitr.
Store when the remainder of the ar
ticles from the bazaar viii Dee pm,
on display
o
The sunday school classes of TIE
congregational church ore plauu'ng
elaborate Christmas exercises. anil
rchearsols will be- held today We'd
nesday aud Friday afternoons %,
this week
The ut-Teachers Club o.. th,
POLK street school will not meo
| this afternoon which is the re-
gular time OF meeting, but sill hoil
/ The last meeting OF tHo season 900
IN after the holidays Friday after
noon 40 o'clock \u enjoyable
program will be- rendered by Coo
children of the school and ever
one is cordially invited to Del pre-
sent
The POLK street n hodi-l N'f
sionury study class Vi'' meet Wed
nesday afternoon at O'Clock BOZ tn
parlors of the church. and uil mem
hcr are urged 90 bc present
The H,lu.uot club will o., post
pougl for this week
! O.
circle B of the Ladies An ~oc'c'
of The First Baptist church viii 90"
.tortgm tho Missionary Society We
ucsdav afternoon In 'ho plrlors
the church from g Co o. O'Clock Fo
| lowing D. tlc Missionary prograr
to ho rendered
lca1Cr Mrs , L. Henderson.
! Scripture reading
puuDr Mrs element
The Transfer of rucLn.r's on
| phau Home
IHuu. Mrs Prescott
"Our Oruuaus and What Tho
/ Now Need
solo Miss Crr'ruH. uiuHU
Rouirr Mites Mabel smith
Free uil ollcriua
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-15

The Christmas box Tor BuckuCl
Orphan Home viii be- packed We'd
nosday afternoon az the meeting Of
the Missionary Society ol the First
baptist church ~ g o'clock at 'h'
church. ana 900 ladies are requested
to bring their contributions in or
der chat they Mgy ho pW into the
box Those who have the box I'm
charge arc cuJeayoriug 20 scgd q
goOd supply of sheets. pillow cases
ana towels. as the home 's iu nCol
OF these articles but ouv donation
of any kind win Dee gladly accent.
ed
The bazaar held last week by the
Guild OF So Andrews church ple
q very successful affair ana mont
sum was realized from the ale %.
many pretty Christmas articles 1"I
also ibe market which always prove.
sgrh % source OF profit to The Guiil.
%
The WoWaus Auxiliary of th,
EuspouHI church v1s entertained
. WI "N'.|'INN N|I' IN''N. t' IN' INIIf i'I
Mrs d. w. Cpinutr from % 10 .
O'Clock a good attendance made 30
po-s.hlo to transact fho business or
hand Afternoon Tea Nude plea
aui close Io tho meeting
Everyone invited to contribute
f. 90 the "CHrNmls Stocknr u~i
ald, formed b.. 'ho Local Union o0
the Young pe0uIe. christian SoU,,
. tics of tho Oty. ANA anything n tb.
way OF clothing. toys or money VIII
Boz greatly appro .gted The rCpr
-,ui1tles oi naeh church iu The .ii,
Who's, u1me- and phone number au
r1Wcel u sundays NcVs. 10 moi
. t.e1 Hul take ch"rso of Bgy Hr.
. tn Dee contributed To those who ar1
ruIhl, to spare time to make up q
.oN 900 houo n special request o.
maar for donations of money which
VIII lo used for iho purchase OFF
candies. nuts and fruits
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-18
Ten Dollars 7!
To be Awarded at the Next
Count, June 27th

Owing to the fact that no special
prize was offered for the count. which
was to have been held on June 4th, the
the count was postponed to June 9th,
at which time special prize of ten
dollars will be given the contestant
making the greatest gain in votes.
There are several contestants we'll up
to the front in the list of votes and the
small difference in the standing makes
it practically an even break. No one is
far enough in the lead to make any
material difference, and lively skirm-
ish at the second count is anticipated.
A good way to get subscriptions is to
ask everybody you see to subscribe for
The Tribune If they do not already
take the paper, it viii be new sub
scription and you viii receive 600 votes.
If they already take the paper and are
paid up to the present year, get them
to renew for another year. or longer if
possible, and for each year you will get
500 votes If the parties are in arrears,
get them to pay up the account, and for
every year you collect you viii get 400
votes. Don't let any go by without
asking them for their subscription. II
contestants will go about this syste-
matically they will be surprised at the
large number of subscriptions they can
get.
In regard to the merchants voting
coupons, good idea is to see all your
friends and have them always ask fol-
coupons when buying goods at the stores
in Mineral Point. You will be surprised
at the large number of votes you car
you can collect in this way.
The next count will be held on June
9th and special prize of ten dollars
will be given the contestant making the
greatest gain in votes. This gives every
contestant in the list an equal chance
to win the ten dollars, because the votes
cast at the first count do not count or
this special prize But all votes cast
count on the piano and other prizes al
the close of the contest.
A final word in warning. Work wins
in the long run. The more people yor
ask for subscription the more subscrip
tions you will get. The more subscrip
tions you get the more votes you viii
get The largest number of votes win.
the piano.
Be sure to ask for coupons at tn,
following stores:
Gundry & Gray Co. c. II. Dancey
Correll & Martin Miss M. Healy
j. j. Mauger Missk O'Dowd
Nj. p. Lumber Co. Star Auto Co.
j. P. Frieden & Sons G. Varlin
The following contestants have beer
nominated and are authorized to issue
receipts on subscription
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-18
Notice to Creditors,
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNT
- COCRT-IN PROBATE.

GTATE OF WlSCONSIN-IO COUNTY
- CoCRT-iN PROBATE.
Ia the matter of the estate OF Henry Francis.
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate Of
Henry Francis, deceased having been issued
20 Mary }. kiallnghury.
Notice IL hereby given. that the creditors Of
said Henry Francis, deceased are allowed and
limited by order OF this court until and in
cAuding the first Tuesday OF December, 1914
being the FIRST day OF said month 70 present
their claims and demands against said Henry
Francis deceased, to the county court for ex-
ANIMATION aud allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, that the claims
SO presented, will be examined and adjusted
by this court, at the ofliceof the CountyJudge
NJ the court house In the city of Dodgeville. In
said county, on the first Tuesday OF January
1915
Dated this 26th day of May. 1914
BY order OF the Court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge
H. al Priestley, Attorney 22wl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Jewell of
Bloomfield was in town Friday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas and
son autoed to Dubuque Friday and
transacted business.
Mrs. Richard Correll transacted bus
mess at Point Friday
DR.. Reese of Dodgeville was a pro-
fessional caller here Friday.