davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
DANCING CONTESTS AFLoAT.
weekly Affairs with Prizes to he
Held on the MandaIsy.

Tho Delaware-Hudson Steamship Com
pany. beginning Wednesday evening, will
oner series OF weekly dancing contests
on the Hudson River steamer Mandalay.
The competitions vii! be under the super
vision OF Miss Edith Nardin and Ray
mond Mckay. A silver cup will be
awarded to the most graceful dancers.
Another feature will be demonstration
OF the newest dances by Miss Nardn and
Mr.. Mckay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

clubs Representing the Goshen Club, he
was driving Excite against number
OF other clever amateur sportsmen. in
Guiding Pierre I>orllard, Jr.
He turned into the homes,retch with
Excite near the lead. Suddenly Excito's
harness broke, allowing the shaft to strike
the horses hooks nj every stride.
The horse became excited and darted
on the track. crashing through a fence
and hurting young Hartman headlong.
He narrowly grazed the broken fence, but
landed in such a way as TO escape injury,
The horse also was not hurt, but vas
Withdrawn from the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Dr. Henry A. Richly. 70 years old. of
1853 East Forty-sixth street. died sud
denly in his office yesterday. He served
in the French army as captain during
the Franco Prussisn war He was born
In Calcutta, where his father was in tho
diplomatic service for France. and came
to New York in 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Miss Phyllis Neilson-Terry Is a niece Of
Ellen Terry. the great English actress
Miss Terry, besides possessing great
beauty of the pure English type. has been
regarded since her debut as Rosalind in
London, in May. 1911. as a promising
Shakeeperian actress. In the same year
she made her debut in Juitet with equal
success.
Miss Terry made her first appearance
on the stage at the Opera House In
Blackpool. October 1909, when she was | :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
W.A.HARRIMAN THROWN
FROM SULKY IN A RACE
Horse Bolts. Crashes Into Fence
and Driver GraZes the
Broken Rails.

NORTH RASpALL. Ohio. July is.--w A.
Hartman. son OF the late T.. II. Hartman
who himself was a keen driver of trotting
horses. met with what might have been
a serious accident this afternoon at the
intercity matinee of gentlemen's driving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
MISS NEILSON-TERRY WILL
PLAY HERE IN SHAKESPEARE
George Tyler Engages Popular
English Actress for
Term Of Years.
Special Cable Despatch TO Tns srs

"pec" 'oofS DssputcH 10 THE sun.
LONDON, July 1s.-George Tyler OF Leb-
Ter q Co. has signed contract by which
he obtains the services OF Phyllis Nelson
Terry exclusively for a term Of years both
In America and England. She will open
In New York in November. appearing as
Viola in Twelfth Night and also in a
historical play by Louis N. Parker.
Miss Terry appeared as Viola In 1910
under the pseudenym Of Phillida Terson
and her acting so impressed Mr.. Tyler as
to her capabllity and beauty that he
wanted to present her in New York i'm
mediately. Her parents. Fred Terry and
Julia Nelson. demurred on the ground
that she was too young. being but IT years
OF age. She Is now 81. and is very popu-
lar In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
James r. McCabe.

HAvERsrRAw, N. Y, July 1s.-James +.
McCabe. a contractor. who had the con-
tracts for the building OF two sections OF
the New York city subway, died here yes
terday morning. The funeral will be held
on Monday morning at 10 o'clock from st.
Peters Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
MARRIED.

Friday, July II
1914 by the Rev. DIR. Milliken. at the
Marble Collegiate Church. West Twen-
ty-ninth street, New York city. Mrs Mae
Chambers McCarter OF Newark n j.
and George Bryce Little OF Glen Cove.
". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
weather at Summer Resorts.

ATLANTIC CITY, ". j., July ls.-Tem-
perature, So, fair,
AsBuRy PARK, y. J., July ls.--Tem-
perature. SIS fair
HAMILTON, Bermuda. July ls.-Tem-
perature, so, cloudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
LAWN FETE ATTRACTS
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gil
lc>pic Give Affair for His
torical Society.
LUNCHEON BEFORE PARTY
Indian Dances and Songs a
Tcatnrc-Grccian Dances
by Young Women.
LUNCHEON BEFORE PARTY

Nvvr1r- r.. /. July Is.--Thc lawn fete
society. held at the home Of Mr.. and
W.. Lawrence J.. Gillespie this afternoon.
attracted many Of tho summer colony and
f,r ,Nc arst time In days the sun shone.
and although it was warmer than some
NIGH Hs. rr IFS brightness was decidedly
welcome
Tho Gillespie place Ia at the corner OF
Bellevue and Hazard avenues and was
formerly tine home Of the late Mrs. John
Carte R-uwu. Mrs G!llespies grand
mother It's wonderful trees and well
kert lawns made splendid setting for
tho garden fcte with the crowds Of hand
somcl, dressed women, tho marques OF
hr.gh, colors under which were sold re-
freshmcnts, the Camp Fire Girls In In
dian attire and the Boy Scouts in uni
form all adding TO the picture.
H. advance ut the fcte Mr. and Mrs
Gillespie gave luncheon at their villa.
Among their guests were Rear Admiral
ami Mrs Francis r. Chadwick. Dr. Rod
erYck Terry. MIR. and Mrs stuyvesant Fish.
Mrs Hermann Oelrlchs Mrs. LorillaId
spencer. Jr. Frederick H. Baldwin, Col.
George f. I7nders OF Fort Adams and
Mrs Landcrs. capt. Royce Wells OF the
naval training station and Mrs. Wells.
Baron Horst Won Lrrsner OF the German
Embassy and the District Attorney of
New York and Mrs Charles H. Whit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
BORN.

HELLER,-on July II. 1914 to Mr. and Mrs
Isaac s. Heller OF II Central Park West.
a daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

Frank j. Rcnrdon Invests
A "Mille preferred" share was sold YES
terday to Frank j. Reardon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Women's ORGANIZATION.

The first program for the year Of the
department OF music Of the WOman'S
club viii be given wednesday afternoon
at o'clock in the auditorium Of the
high school Two American composers,
Arthur Whiting and Henry X Hadley.
viii be the musicians whose works viii
form the program numbers Mrs Henry
T. Bowie will give short account OF
the composers. Miss N Young VIII
play a piano prelude by Whiting The
chorus Will sing Hong Kong Romance
and Ny Shadow" by Hadley. Mrs. J.
J. Raster will sing The Sunrise wakes
the Lark and a Birthday" by Whit
ing. Mrs. a. H. Goldstein Will sing
Joy" with the violin ObIgatO played
by Mrs. D. Y. Fennessy- Miss virginia
SempIe will play two piano selections
sing. Sweet Day" by Whiting, and
Wonderful Summer Night" by Hadley.
Parvin Witte viii sing selections from
both authors. and there will be chorus
number Of songs from Hadley's compo-
sitiOns- Dreaming Waves and HOW
1t Differed" Mrs James g. McNary Is
in charge Of the program and VIII be
one Of the accompanies for the sing
ers Mrs ". p Brown being the other.
With the state convention OF lne
United Daughters Of the Con1ederacy
only two weeks off, interest IS being
manifested in the delegates VINO VIII
come to FL PasO from the various cities
Of Texas II is the wish OF the hostess
chapter, the Robert E Lee chapter OF
FL PasO, that as far as possible the Ylsi-
tors be made house guests OF the mem
bers during the convention. rather tnan
to have 10 stop at the hotels ANY
member having accommodations Tor
guests is asked to notify the chairman
Of the home committee, Mrs. A R Bar
low. Among the visitors viii be Mrs.
o. B. Colquitt, wife OF the governor
Of Texas. who comes from The Sidney
Johnson chapter. Of Austin The others
from this chapter are Mesdames W.
T Uroe, Clara Sterling. Milton Morris.
Ike D. White and J. F. BroWnlee as
delegates and as alternates; Mesdames
J. Rowe, L H Bowman, John L Pres
ton. David =. Pickle. Miss Lily Robert
son and Miss Mabel Bass From the
Winnie Davis chapter Of Memphis, Tex,
viii be Mrs. W L Wheat From the
Marshall. Tex, chapter viii be Mes
danes Karma A. Elgin, John Rudd,
Strength Royal, Jordan and Watts.
From the Tobin chapter, Of Palestine,
Mesdames A r Howard, Finley Evans
and J. J. Ward viii be delegates, and
from the Emma Gray CObbs chapter,
Of Angleton. Tex, Mrs. T. F. Pittman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
SOCIETY FILLS BOXES AT TOURNEY;
BRILLIANT MILITARY DLNNER-DANCE

THE women Of FL Paso are always
to the front in the support Of
any public enterprise-and in
the preparation and serving of the
Boost the Scenic Highway" barbecue
almost every wOman's organization in
the city was well represented by work
ers- Among some Of the workers and
the organizations which they repre-
scented were:
O. E. D. cIub-NIisses Clara Fink,
Margaret Bryan. Beulah Brown, Con-
stance Pateman and Bettrice Pateman.
sunshine sOCiety-Mesdames Edith c.
Lane, J. P Robertson. c. II. Lane, Fred
Mathew. E. V. Pickreu II. P. Deadly,
n N. Phelan. S. V. Young, NJ. Hardes-
ty; Misses Estelle Goodman. Frances
Hardesty, Margaret Young. Ella Rob
inson and Laura Aguirre.
The United Daughters Of the Con-
ederacy-Mesdames A r. Barlow, A
n Albright, n. J. Albright. y. H. Allen,
j. G. Booth. c. E. Bryan. ]. E. Bowen,
William Caples, N. II. Boomer. K D.
Franklin, Essie B. Quinn, H. p. Huff
Thomas O'Keeffe. Frank Spence, ". J.
Buie, Meta Windes, Henrietta Cyrus.
a L A. club-Mesdames John g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

800, Y s Rogers. 7. A Thurston'
=. b. Elfers- ,-.,cbare, ssso-
Bal-ey I,22os59r7es F. A spence. J. K
GIal-uLL 49, Dean. E H GrlIIllh' X
n -. r5 $50 II f. Griffith
" - -Se,,,s circle-Mesda ID W d
? 49, =, NTsry CasSen, Della IlOus'oI'
y Piv+be John Bowman 80 r-1,,-1,.
- ~ II T--AIrs. H. ~ Lay, CI,etl lea
~ - II smith. " Strong Emma
Cbaffee- Helen Judsoh- -fo.-, T,a-o1,,-
T1--,r-F+are OF the American IeS ~ oII-
+fC7, RTesdames Paul AIkllISOi,' - y -. =
xiv II ". Broaddus' =. II. ~ n ~ -
& II McAuIlen, Julia \. 9IIs'- H PsI-,e
Williams. ". W I ms - 7 II 49,
n ~ ~ - eter. C H Evans, = n
y eLlt 7,I-,.-,b n g. Hallum; misses LII
iis1 cole and Gertrude Y ale- I'll
p-fb5ov Sisters-Ae SQaInss ~ Ge
r. ~ tlii--H irrf.I Harry. Ella McDaniels'
T - ~, n PERKINS and F. D. Scotten-
49, elt-Ls1 escI1ooI Parent-Teacners asso-
..45 1870 7Tesdames Charles Lee Bur
dicj[ \ Iapowski, J. ~ f'olila7nS' W.
L I a9M5 Benevolent soe1ieetty-lMes5-
danes A. Silberberg, J. 81 Iill1 49,
g Winner. J. n Jacobs, . ~ E+- -
man. simon Turk, Fas-S NUN 70
efTs-1f twelve card club-Mesua es
49, P,,ct-ett A W Young, Otta TAR
1-i71s srd Miss Byra AbDotL
yT7astarn Rebekah lOdge-Dr- lqa II, r
rfsbC-, NTesdanes F. E Pallen, D.
ferIee and Miss Ella Roblnson, A.
Csfboiic Benevolent soclety- Aes-
DANES III NJ Redding, Cnarles ~ IS
sett- W. /. Robinson, j. Z. f'olle-ll' 'Oiili
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Cagney, ". C. Roe, J. I. Driscoll, Henry
Welsch. T Sullivan, J. 2 Morgan, /
Cassidy; Misses Margaret NJ Walsn'
Mary Doyle and Julia Doyle
Ladies Of the Maccab ees-AIesdam
Lula Mattice Arthur Ball, F. y VIM
Der and Ada Shaw
Rescue Home assOciatiOn-Mrs- kue
Jackson. G.. A. Graham, j. NJ Ridule'
e. +. Elliott
The Daughters Of Erin were repre-
scented by Mrs James Meuttmann-
The Civic league--Mesdames Bur
Orndorff. W c. Davis, George l. I'LL
rick. Charles DETROIT r L Armstrong
]. F. Hammer. B. Z. Jenkins, A o.
Rintleman, W. W. Stewart Clarence
Pickreu. William McSain. Morgan
Miller. W. c. Raum; Misses Gertrude
Bell and Evelyn Bell
Many people not connected with as
socintiOns helped. and among these
We're: AIesdames George Clements
Matte McLane. F. A LOucks, W G.
Bansemer. W. J. Ritz. John Lucas, NJ.
P. Carlock. D. c. Hellum, j. Allen.
William Cornell, J. H Hirt, D. NJ Nil
Ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

-OT. and Mrs. Omar Bundy were
+s,5arad 2. most delightful recep-
~ +ion. followed by dinner dance
r-i5sv NIGHT at Hotel Paso del Norte'
riven by their new command the OH
ca-s Of the 10th infantry The reeep-
ION was held in the bail room OF tne
hotel, which was draped with ef0SSeD
American flags
with Col and Mrs Bunny IN INC ~
ceiyine line were MAJ. any ,ri-
CHARLES s FarnswOrth. Directly D acA
Of col and Mrs Bundy STOOD lne 80 -
mental color guard OF lou e-fo,7ai
with the regimental anu ile.S-s5
coIors. The guests as they aIl-e -, -
STere presented to the members OF me M.
reoeiving line by Capt Alfred W.
FoIlovine the reception nine course
dinner was served me laDle -
and of the ball room. \ runner u -
Tarae -us fern, studded with alteThAlllls
red and white dahl1as, eNlehgSu III -
me center of the entire taDIe.
During the dinner ana aIlef - ~
dancing was enjoyed, the music oeLns
plaved by the 18th infantry DaIig5 - -
Toned on the roof garden oulsiuo -
bah room. The committees III -
of the affair was composed OF CaA,e'
Alfred w Bjornstad, Capt Mart L
Crinnins and Lieut. F. Z. Rogers nc
NEST list Included besides the off
GERS Of the regiment, the commanders
of the brigade and the various req
nents stationed in Ell Paso and a num-
Der Of FL PasO young women LIS5 3
were chaperOned by Mrs Wnllah W aA1
and Mrs. Kenneth D. Oliver
Among those present were Col. ellu
Mrs Omar Bundy, Col and Mrs GeoIse
h. Morgan. Maj. and Mrs . ;. I arms
worth. Capt. and Mrs. Alfred W. BJorn-
stad. Capt. and Mrs. Howard R Hickok'
Can't. and Mrs Ernest H AgneWs Cdpt,
and Mrs. W. H. Richardson, capt ana
Mrs Charles N Bundel, Lieut. and Mrs-
David A. Henkes, Lieut.. and Mrs haipn
W. Kingman, Lieut. and MIS-. Joseph A
Atkins, Lieut.. and Mrs CarroH A
Bagby, Lieut. and Mrs Robert IL Bar
reut Mesdames Josephine Nations MOI
fit William Wall and Kenneth d.
oliver; Misses Marie Cloman owe
Davis, Margaret Davis, GeneVieVe
Parke, Hilda Sauer, Edith Morgan,
/ Dorothy Morgan, Grace Wlngo, Allce
/ Wulff, Martha Thurmond, Marion
Young. Virginia Stewart and Virginia
Semple: Gen. John J. Pershing, Col
Edwin St John Greble, Col John 5.
Parke. Col James N ArrasmlJh, MAJ
/ ". r Sample, Mai. William c. Bennett,
Nal George D. Guyer, Maj. James w
Hillman, Capt George Med. Weeks,
Can't Robers Mearns, Capt Orrin r
4 lanes \. Pickering, Capt Martin L
I Crimmins, Capt. Edgar Ridenouri
I Lieuts. Elliott Caziarc, Ohio Z. Mich
! aelis. Richard r Pickering, Charles
/ X Nulsen, Martin c. SheIlenberger,
| oliver s Wood, Harrison c. Browne
/ Frederick c. Rogers. Ziba L DrolhnEer
! Max W Sullivan. Steven J. Chamberlin
Z Francis N. Brannan, William R orion,
J Clifford J. Mathews, A i. p. Sands,
! W. ". Gordon and James L Collins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN

Prominent business men, such as at
tornevs, bankers, editors, real estate
men. physicians, etc, and business
women whose time is limited, find that
they save time and energy by going to
Potter's for their noontime luncheon
They know that one Is always assured
of wholesome and appetizing food, prop
erly prepared and served daintily and
quickly.
The secret Is that Potter's CONNECTION
cry use painstaking care in choosing and
preparing every article for food or
drink
The dainty sandwiches and salads not
only look inviting, but are wholesome
and satisfying.
Potter's Confectionery is undoubtedly
the most popular place IN town, for they
maintain efficient service and uniform
quality in all things. Somehow 1t Just
seems natural to 90 to Potter's, so con-
veniently located in the Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Church Afdirs.

The PhIathea and Baraca classes Of
Trinity Methodist church viii have
their monthly party Friday night at
The nome of Miss Edna Inomas, on
Nevada street
Youne. people-s work and young peo-
ME themselves were the loplcs q M
baners- discussions and talks OF the
Gefurdav morning session OF the W ON
enfs SynodicaI society, held IN the
Westminster Presbyterian churcn- Mrs-
George Fender. Of BroWnWoods leo lne
o--e-i1- Draver. Mrs Guy s Davis
conducted the mission STUDY CiasS on
he nook "In Redmans Land MISS
Targaret Berney. synodical secrela az,
81 Fort Worth. read the report OF lle
Westminster guild Mrs = a Hoe5ess
the syuOdical secretary OF lns yOuH5
,sonis.s work. talked on the RECRUIT
ine Department" making tne aeaIess
81 the morning. Mrs. Guy > JaEis sup
rIen7enred her remarks Dy L,tLAlnS ~
J7-9ys Of secuing recruits 1ne IoII ~
Westminster guild chapters was catlea
and a conference on young pe9pLe
r,-o-l- Vas held. The meeting cIoseu
vim the noontide prayer leo py NJ NJ
II " aPrI,er. The society aoJouIlss1Il
11rfi1 Monday morning. Wnen IL VIII
--1aer 10 hear the reports OF. the com
r1iftees on resolutions and noml n4 LOIS
and discuss mission and churcn AIeI@-
ture-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
First Aid to Amateur Photographer.

That we do the best Kodak finishing
and make the promptest deliveries is
attested to by the ever increasing bust
ness in this department. eW also want
to impress on Amateur Photographers
that we are FL PasO headquarters for
AnscO Cameras and supplies. These
are recognized as the worlds standard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
An Exhibit That VIII Interest All


It has come at Iast-a wall bed which.
although perfectly concealed and occu-
plying a minimum Of space. is thor
oughly comfortable and free from all
danger of tipping up. This new house
hold marvel-the Murphy In-a-dor Bed
is now on special display at the Rath-
bun-Mix Company, 419 Mesa Ave.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Mr.. Gus RintIemun, OF the FL Tex
Realty Co. purchased a Chase & Baker
Player Piano from F. G. Billings Piano
Co. this observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Mr.. $. T. Shirley, first reader Of the
Christian Science church Of Fl PasO,
presented his wife with a beautiful Sey-
bold piano. purchased from the Billings
Piano Co. this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

FPS. C. z. Of First Christian church
will serve enchilada dinner at Old Ala
mo Theater today, noon and night
Price 35C.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

EaLeLg J lIbL II TX elSl6.
Note-Leave your films at either
Mills OF Roherts-Banner Building Store.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
HPnsoans Returning.

C. = Beers returned SATURDAY morn
ing from Albuquerque, n NJ
John W. Fisher has returned rom a
three weeks trip to the Pacific coast
including Los Angeles and the beaches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Your Sunday dinner is sure to be a
success at the Zeiger.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

ATaxixe aerOplane waltz, half ana
half, Lula Fada, latest one-tep. Phone
$3.50 after O-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

I-o,- last. year garments made new
b.. .'t-e7,1rIeesr dry cleaning and press
ne Phone TS6-HOlmes Cleaning
Works AdvertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

In a hurry to have your suit
pressed2 Try Holmes Cleaning Works
Branch at los San Antonio st. Quick
service, perfect Work.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

EnchHadas today at Old Alamo Thea
ter.-Advertisement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-28

Mrs. Sarah Hoare, widow of the late
John Hoare, of Linden, died at her
home in that village on May 22d. She
was among the earliest settlers in Lin
den, and about 80 years of age.
Mr.. Ed. O'Haye and Miss Julia Nc
Mannus, two young people well known
and respected in this community, were
united in marriage yesterday, May 81
Miss Maggie McDermott Of Wald-
wick suffered a conclusion Of the brain
by being thrown from buggy in a
runaway near Jonesdale last week, but
is now reported out Of danger.
Thursday, May 25th, MIR. Henry
Gilman and Miss Mary Knapp were
married in this city, The next morn
ing Miss Fannie Knapp, a l7-year-old
sister Of the bride, was taken violently
i'll and at o'clock in the afternoon
she died.
Mrs. Jane Ingram, relict of the late
E. j. Ingram, formerly hotel propri-
etor at linden, died May 18th at the
home Of her son-in-law, Hon. E. u.
Baker, in Edmund, aged rs years
Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, sister Of
Mr.. 3. c. Bennett Of this city, died at
her home in Sonora, Cal, May 14th,
aged So years. She was a former res
ident Of this city.
Mr.. f. d. Leavitt and Miss Jennie
Burgoyne are to be married today,
Thursday, June LIST. The groom is a
progressive farmer Of Waldwick and
the bride is Of THIS city.
Another semi-centinarian settler OF
Mineral Point, Mr. William Walker
died ct his home in this city Thursday
May 18th, aged SO years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-28

Our streets are crowded with teams
constantly loaded with wheat for which
the farmers are getting St.00 to S1.l0
bushel in green backs.
Capt. Geo. H. Otis, of Co. /. 2nd
Wis, has been promoted to Major.
Vice Parsons, killed. LIST Sarj. Cor
nelius Wheeler as LIST Lieut., Co. /.
Vice VIM. Noble killed.
Died on Sunday, May 22nd, at his
residence in Mineral Point, William
Curry, SEN, aged 60 years.
Died in this city suddenly on Sunday
morning last, May 29th Martha Edith,
daughter of Matthew and Elizabeth
Prater, aged years.
Married in this city on Monday last,
by Hon. John p. Tramel, Municipal
Judge, Mr.. f. w. Matthissen Of La
Sale, ILL.,, to Miss Fanny Moeller of
this city.
Died in this city on Friday, the 9th,
Louis Edward, son of Edward and
Kate Kinne aged three years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-05-28
Mineral Point Field Day. June 9.

Mineral Point Field Day, June 9.
Mrs. Robert Jacobs of Livingston
attended the funeral of her sister-i in
law, Mrs. VIM. Vickerman, in this city
last Friday
Piano tuning, action regulating and
everything pertaining thereto. For par
ticulars and terms, inquire of j. w.
Anderson, phone 276. Tiff
For a select investment secured by
first mortgage on an improved farm
worth three or four Zines the amount
of loan, see r. j. Penhallegon, 800 High
street.
Mrs 7. L. Pagel, Rev. and Mrs.
Croft. Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Penhallegon,
Mrs. Frank Jeuck and Mrs. a Poole
attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma
Hooper at Darlington on Saturday
afternoon.
The Freeport Y. NJ. C. A. has pur-
chased the Stosoff property on Galena
avenue as the site for its new $4,000
building. Consideration $40, coo. The
lot is 140xl2O feet. The side is said to
be very desirable
Mrs. w. O. Hosken departed last
week for Minnesota, where she viii
spend several weeks with relatives, and
on her return will be accompanied by
Miss Lily Hosken, who has been meet
ing with success in the teaching profess
sion in the state of Washington.
If that letter you mailed and never
heard from had been posted in print
ed envelope, you would not be wonder
ing what became of it. Ere this it
would have been returned to you for
proper address. Let US print some
for you.
No more pool playing is allowed in
Warren. The reason for the Suppress
ing of pool games was on account of
the saloon men being voted out of bus
mess on May 7th. The saloon men de-
cided that if the saloon was bad thing
the pool rooms were equally as bad,
and at the last meeting of the city
council law was passed to close all
pool rooms in that city.
The young ladies' Sodality of St.
Mary's church enjoyed a supper at st.
Mary's hall Sunday. They intended to
have it in the country but owing to the
rain changed their plans. Vocal and
instrumental music, pleasant social di-
version and the delicious menu served
made it very successful affair.