davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. December a. 1914.
GRAIN.


NHEAT-EIpor, sales ~ wheat were estmaied q,
high as 1000 900 bushels. and leading exporters
said That not il their experience il4 sl.A .At
business been done on tle day before thrlsti-47
There was evening up for over iHe holiday, ana
liquidation ~ long Wheat he'd t-c markt. "liilu
narrow bounds c.oshg prices being ga sc IllHel
for December and MAY. VINE July we. &c i.-t..
The re- alive heayiness oi Ju} was uolnltss que TO
s,o, ~. dsp Ss- ls E Ts SfU'-5 Ais-
ns tAe "ttay s--.ei--'-. t',- -' -+j "a
sIi.I SCI , l .P 'rS---g sr o-, bs con-
g..I prsr... Ar-se Ha..f..f ID. Va..fvfa AZ fine
terIar point, fsge been about million bushels IN
&c. of Isst Week ryf b. We, tue general Dee
Iisf that farmers viII be disposed 90 hold the
nant Of ihe c.'p a. .ney ere sa'i 40 l@A' We
go hasvy ana fha increment sU far this week wa.
o-i, efg1tiy ur5er LAST vlrk., tis cesralres The
arsig markets VIII be closed ON Christmas Day. bout
DE American markets Ull bel open as lsul. cl sal
urip, Locsl cssn No re- WlA,.f yhest was
t.''I - Nr-.r's.-l fl',.'-th e. : and
,e--' .ILS--H ',ts-,.-t. e. --i i : Rur9fo'
CoHZC tc,irs and ann p-i-es al the close being
Al he ton with net gains of sale Exporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
RENTS COTTAGE AT NEWPORT.

DE BIOS E.dridse rented for Mics +. y. Wa
ing. daughter ~ tle ate Colonel George z. war
llg. IT,, her cottage M0Tu as TIE Hypothenuse, n
l1thlril8 ST.. NrVrD- r. I. % Mrs. DaVd
, eyIls. n Boston, to- next summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

.f-CAR TIITT'E Ts-TralIHg N slsaf fufuTf3
1900 s.-elv s.-ady Z point hsler tp points
Tver. vi-l Gales on the call amounting % ~
tons Later TIE mArfef rrmeI up o. wan elfs5
5--,f~s AMI closed UNCHANGED ~ points ni.A
as ssles amounting 20 30 lols. Range u prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

Receipts $40 head. all for slaughter .Iosp, 4,
s,ns,s ss- fst w, so U ,., i55 IL l R
snl COWS nominal dressed beef quiet az lliz q l5e
Tor cts dressed naive s.les extra beef. l'e
H. 5, 30 per 10 Is r. los il s1,rs s'.' 5; %. TO-
o. '''' CALVES.
Receipts. 2ls head, 1856 on sale MARIE, steady
No.. 49, o." ore,sI cis 81 Sc Barnard ca.,es ' ai
yesrHags nominal Cy dresssl yeas we're quiet
a. liz oior. dressed barl}arI ca.1es ssll1e
saie5-Iolhn a shannon ,5ss - 'eshi ~ p.
;iff'ss s sii PEI ILL., -'' 81 o. ''O - - il '''
$,.'oe, e. II, ,oai2 YEA, ,,'i' i, b T. "'''
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts e80s head. s cars ON sale MaItci
steady i1f sheep. win an undercuuet ~ nrmless
f1f good lambs Nlt quMaoy higher Ord.uaiy
o2ilYsry 10 fs'rly sod .sm6s. s. 50as, dressed
mutton was SOW a. sag llc WIN 500 % cho.c'
welhers erecting qle'so,s r,,''d lamp, Bee. e.
dressed A.-A0use lambs unchanged a. SoeN Der
ssr-Nsuton d Co l75 Ohio lambs. So 10
arg4ss. $ pr 100 b. 10 o., s. l5t. g. 90
g. u ,esrIlrs.' Go. 81 30. - II. S.
Io1.n sH.an'on % Penn lambs. 90 ID. s. 90
Receipts Gso5 bead. oay few bead on sale
Fcs.lg steady Country dressed h0gs unchanged
a. selohe pes TO- roasting D.ss Al i4eIIc
Ciir.go. Dee q HOES Receipts. IS ooo IN
settled buk s. ejof1 lu. ugHf. 81 1SaN DO.
mined tsisatlso. heav. 50 15at1 ia. Tough
So 1880 go, rg. 81 .'SS, Iy Ga ~
Wet,'n 20 e0E s,rr. -.p jB, le-.,.. 5.o
stIolg. sheep s. tJg$3 90. }cNliHzs. s, ''eS 60.
Gaass C.y be- et-Hocs Ese.ip 300.
rsc.en and blf.a..,-. s1e,,.5 IGN s..a
81 10. p'n. s. loass - cAIlLh-. ltee..,.,,, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

! ne 4ollDW llE AIANsdCkAONs WIZ -
corded yesterday az the Real Estate
Exchange, II Nesey ST:
BY Bryan /. Ksnnslly
AMSTERDAM Az. s2o-e75. e cor losth s.. a. .loI
100. s'g tClmt and stores Postal LATE It's %
az W , Burns Realty co e. Al CAas Lo.h-
u0ol. sfty. o. Hartman. ref. due, SIG sJs :, y
taIc-. ETC. ff.3% a. 20 Tie plaintiff '1r sl5s 600.
BOLTON RD b. oJ o -08th 30. lu'llh5t5 %
Hudson River 1908 2rfS5.2 also th1 parcel ~
Land beginning A. > point HALO 4 o. Of 2ysth y
% Bolton Road ~ dHg aud vacant. foslsi
Life j.. Go AZ Ursula Buns e. al. thas
lockwood. atty. Geo J Hartman. Fcfs que,
SllSf,9 % tstes. etc. SASS 20. 70 the PLAIN
IN Tor &l0j.090.
- Henry Brady.
i04TH ST. 80 J.. - 1905 % az, % eIlooil ;
sy ts-ut and stores. tasimlr de r Moore asl
Nilrrt- Mesg-i e. al Frank l. Holt. atty !no
B. M.ir'r-s. rc'i due &g.9.l, taxes ETC. 30 80
adjourned '3 Jsluay 9.
Eg ID. fhPlir Tnrshsn.
MADISON Az. 1893 'o-. e 60 50ll n 1924 .. SoI
100. ~ tenmt AMI stores. Rose Amstelism -
al as Hs . Amsterdam % q. llartiti0nI. lgra'e |
Ap.s. atty. PAp-.g I-gshzm. ref. due. $4,000
withdraw.
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY James T.. Wells.
PERRY Az. $3.50. IS 400 . Gun Hill RI. 2:Iioe
siy dEg; Lille Sanger sgt Albert Guisssri e.
al, Niles Johnson. attys. Aler K9rin. ref .
due. s. -9j Al taxes. etc. $40 %. subject 10
mts q S. 1906 10 Francis C. NickeUon fos $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
III e|Re.a}l Estate
)AMdrket
$1,2OO,OOO to Be Mp0lped
in West End Az. Purchase

% LsIihron az Lnt ssth 81. four stoy. ard
basement dwelling. - joseph 7. Grace, o. ne
banking Arm ~ ~. r. craze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

WILL SUBLET BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED
Ioayt,,ert at i50tl - and Riverside Drive
parts going south Tor Winter Apply sis Wss
lgad -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
The Bronx.

WORKS o. Consolidated Tel and Flee subway CO
on Wlstchcster sv line and % Bwsy. q Of 235f
-. " / Maher agt Consolidated Tel and J. g.
subway @ e a.. Dec 3. l9lt. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

Price changes Big hog proaaess we're ~. narrow .,.
tui tn- zone $50. h-I. @hl MAJ el.'.' ,f,..-r
ie,eT PoRK- s'es4y Mes ii9 ioa, 70 .sis.,
gtzasZl. sho-t crsf. t-l ,34 ga bi-ti ts15tai
s,f,. MA mes. S55@tl, pREssLD hoGS,-,.
Eafsly .,sady Ba-oas lohc. la0 D. ~, Wy
pet IN l.IIie. dull quoted DO ID. lt'4ci ~ m.
49, IL HI. Ig@c Tie1a1 hams sieaB a. i.c
TfTavV-OuIsl. syecIal C.sr tIy. o.. c9lntfy
Smf5tr LAED-stesef middle Ncsl. 10 '..t
ice5c city sis1dJ A. !9t.s I'M. h' i.'.n se.N
H. i.' Corst.Juni qtIef sf Tfs afac r4LAhiNL
o.lrt. o.e5 I0a.r. rfy lard. llac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
REAL ESTATE
COUNTRY.

FOR HOMES IN the real country near New
YORK consult The Country Home League.
40 West 32d street Phone $3.50 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
corNTRY PRODrCE MARKETs.
Sea Yoff December g. 1914
BUTTGH

p.>syis. e.45s Dfs MsFN lightly suqriis1
-lft M "a fsfy hs.h nesm.u. AhD bi..f'
-. sisTf slfsnae q susry. tzffsa p saoif.
e.I0r.rt tigIer vote. fnn. tlHH tsr
80 zsMe5e, held. sI.fsl. W seofe. a-.4'. higher,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Gath ST. HOUSE FOR BANKER.

Pea. A tuimaa rentsd flfni.h,d o.. 4 Wfsh,
Po,t and othrn De house a. th- northwest corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
BUSINESS REVERSES

ALTMAN & wERNER-Petition flsd asainl'i
David Altman and Victor Werner ht..lu-a'
Werner msnufarturers ~ men, trouseT., ,5 a. 81.
LAFAYETTE g.. ty Francis ~ hari ,e}, >-'-f Gus
4 Rosenberg Sl0Ii. and ii. p. Mehennsy a 80 {
sg79 Liabilities are said 10 be about t4l'JVv' 4Nu
GEoRGiE p. MoREIL builder and plumber - ("
1862 University ag. Bronx filed petition. W.T..
uabunIe, 81 4s,. and assets, fleOl0. t.l's.lls
oil accounts g. 600. cash. SO and shares gi $40 ~
$4,000 in the summit running ''l''-''
'S.LyERNAN & sGEGEGr-.Pettioa a.ed against l.t
p.r,fhy IA Silvermau and Joseph siegel. dealers
An c5f.i9s al 1923 Third as. this cts. and ~
TroaIusv Brooklyn by Samuel solomon. Ssel
Levine A smith $3.50 and Philip Deutscn. So.
Iishiifigs arr 5000. and assets. $1,000
SAMUEL sTEINBERG- Petition nled asI an.
samus s,snhers manu-, teiatsf I .-'s ksno II h
gr-g,I-1 sl3l. and T. S Wheeler slz5. 90,
HJTCHINSON METAL AID ROOFING COW
INNY-Petilol Sled against the Hutchinson Mrlal
snt Roofing Company ~ 1885 Park az, p, hailY
lew $500. Lillian Lev, t3ll, ana ne. -.i--'
man receiver, with authority 70 carly OI o-''-e-
'' ROBINSON a5i TAILORING CoMPA,XSY-Petiitioon
fled against Annie Robinson sld MasTiy, ~
sfair Wbo ala business a. the Robinson lail,,,,Ms
COMPANY al $50 Nassau st., by b. shaBiIo. 80 VI;
Lillian q Grant. SIS. aad Max L hosenaieih'
VICTOR BERNBLIT-Pe,ilOu fled ssslAst VIC
tor Be6 retail tu,rsf e f5 ,.Ss Blo1 ~ "ia
aud @ J. Fox. $500. They assigned a, A.
dsy Liabilities are $4,000. ani assets. ~ co.
HARRY A herman salesman, al - bfosl,,
~ e'-d a petition. with liabilities. s',45i ana
mo- assets They we're contracted 10 NeT jersey ~
Iat4 IN hats and mems furnishing goods.
HARRY WOLFE cutter. 40 23I thlrgh 81 hlsd
q uetiti1n with liabilities o. 81 .o53 and 70 esses'
K GEORGE TIGAK. OF Nfl Fox s.. Ihe bronx
aIsi petition. sikh liabilities OF SL3i3 ana no
1-seis N15- On the debts we're contracted 10 Boston
SCHEDULES ~ BANKRUPTCY.
BAss. SLOVENIAN q CO.. Manufacturers o.
d,ss.cs NJ IA Wesf 7fth st. fled schedules showing
1lil,i,, ~ Al iii arI .ssets ~ So 49,. consist
i5g of so1s. 81 og0 plant. $1,000. accounts So
"tFVvyH SCijWADE 4 CO. manufacturers o.
dresses Al "a Fast 32d g.. tlei schedules shoSns
Usbuiies OF 81 900 and assets N Si-yl. cons,
he on stoct 81 500: fixtures. $500 accounts. "
'VEH .Rtt,f PAPER BOX co. 4o9 Esst lonh st..
aed .rhe,fllss showing liabilities o. 1857 and as
BItNBERG SCHWARTZ Manufacturer OK
skrfs st 35 West 2.I e.. lisd schedules SHOWING
Ll.tIl-lL-. ID b - auI lsse.. Do Al.4-9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
DECEMBER g.
Manhattan.

NE nrst name Is that Of the debtor. The second
& OF the creditor. and date When ludsueh. vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
The Bronx.

PARK Az. =. I02 % 18TH 81 3sltloo. Church
p Gate & Co. lac. AZ Malcks Bldg Co. owner
Nu Ncus-h. contractor. Altt- I1
OLTNYILLE Az O. s. - Lester S. l25xl00. Jos
Shsr.ke Az N0r.h Bronx Realty Co. owner,
PRANK N-Garry auI North Bronx Realty 90
contractors. t1i' ID
lssD ST. los W August Bernhsrdt sgt Jennie
Hayes owner aud contractor. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

Receipts. 1894 eSz. not including aJt2 eass
i0 transit '0r export Offerings 81 fresh gathered
moderate. and contain Ouy small proportion 90
strictly fine new aid. free from frost Fresh
gs,nc.ed extra fine. dozen 3t rilc eItra nss
5, 70 CSC. frsS s6e. seconds. % ~ sic. iaA re'rc-
orator POOR % good. ltg zoe. cary packed. fi. al
MARKS. fancy, charges psld &c. t-ss. ga BE-,
seconds. seer le.4efy "llieS. me 20 's..sl.
leuey browns Al &c. gathered sud mixed. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.

DECEMBER "a
The following judgments we're fled YESTERDAY TIE
nrst name being that o. The debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
MECHANICS LIENS.
DECEMBER a.
Manhattan.

CENTRE ST. 100 20 l40. Jacob S sulssy az Excel
sor Estates 90. owner; Eckhor. con,
tractor. ~
81 Az 1857. Abraham Glascr asi Adoiph kreu-
der owner. VIM SslAn contractor; Sl'- 30
sTH Az. ~ cor 9th 50. q st0o. Sterling telling
and Lath.ng Go eg Geo " q solomon GaAngef.
owner, A0is Stault. contractor. eil
WADSWORTH Az. l-f. Jos Spicsel az Wm hQo-
.Hl owner. Abort CONSTR Co Inc. contractor 500
WADsWORTH Az l24 70 l2S. John Hopdn az
WIN HobsJu. owner. Adolf COns,n 90, =.
lessee slI contractor. 2-'t
CENTRAL PARK WLsT s. whole front between
ttih and 9lst s-s 200 tXl0o. Louis Hershko"l,z
sg Secured Holdings Corp. owner, Chas Ll.ls
les. contractor 4ueJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
srRROGATEs' NOTICES.

CROSBY JOHN SCHUYLER In puruu-
ance 81 an order OF Hons John p CO.
halan a Surrogate Of the County OF New
YORK. notice Is hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against John schuyler Cros-
~ late OF the County OF New York. de-
ceased 20 present the came. wiki vouchers
thereof 20 the subscriber. A. his place OF
trausacting business ~ the Ofile OF Harry
A. Zuckert. No % Cedar Street borough
of Manhattan m the city OF New York.
on or before the 5th day OF April next
Dated. New York. the Goth day OF Sep
tember. 1915
STEPHEN V. r. CROSBY.
Administrators.
HARRY 81. ZUCKERT
Attorney for Administrator,
No % Cedar Street
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York Cll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

(Wnh Sm9urt Of mortgage aEd name and address
~ atfOrey.l
DECEMBER q.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-09-24
HURT IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
A Loose Fastening Clip" Lets the
Shafts Down and Frightens
Horse.

George Mari, Sr., Michael Palzkih
and Chris. Palzkill were caught in a
bad runaway accident last Friday even
ing They were coming along towards
town. on the Galena road, in a buggy
drawn by single horse. They had
nearly reached the farm of Henry
Quick when one of the clip" holding
the shafts became unfastened and
frightened the horse, which ran away,
overturning the buggy and throwing
the occupants to the ground George
Mari had his shoulder dislocated and
Michael Palzkill had one leg bad ly
bruised, while Chris. Palzkill escaped
with less injury. E. q, Martin, who
was riding along the same road in his
automobile, brought Mr.. Mari home to
town, and DR.. Gratiot set his shoulder
to rights. 1t is fortunate that all three
men in the accident escaped without
more serious injuries.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-09-24
Let Other Folks Do All the "knocking;"
You Help Us Boom Our Home Town.

DERllAl have heard OF DaedauS Maybe the
| OF IaloS is just as strange TO
Well it doesn't make any difference.
The point that of these gentlemen IN
VENTED the SAW. rhny says Melalus did Apolodorus
gives the credit to lAlos.
1t happened this way Talos (o pacdau prefer rmy)
found the awbone of snake and employed through
piece OK wood Then he formed like and
thus gave the world the first
And the good old universe has been saving wood
WE ARE SAVING WOOD RIGHT
ALL WE ARE WORTH WE ARE TRYING TO ATTRACT NEW N.
DuSTRlEs AND NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISES HERE
You interested in this movement this newspaper
This paper has been the front every effort
blood. We have GOOD STORES and BUSINESS CON
GERMS here NOW, but GROWING, and we welcome
NEW ENTERPRISES that BRING MONEY and
MAKE MONEY here.
You help along in this boosting crusade by Keeping closely
touch with this paper Read it yourself Send re
tjve friends We think deserve support because
helping through publicity to build up the town.
THIS TOWN NEEDS THE HELP
WOULD WITHOUT T3
COMMUNITY WITHOUT
PRESS TO HELP SAW WOOD FOR ITS clTzENs9
WE ARE SAVING WOOD.
YOU SHOULD HELP US.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-09-24
WALDWICK.
BY HARVEY UREN.

John Ross was business caller at
Darlington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred league spent
a few days last week with relatives at
Mineral Point.
Frank Uren of Stockton, H., was a
caller here Sunday.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of William Darrow at
Yellowstone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen FerreIl depart
ed Thursday for visit with relatives
at Tulsa, Oklahoma and Wichita, Kan
sas.
Frank Campton attended the Milwau :
kee State fair last week.
While playing at school last Thurs
day, little Milton Skinner had the mis-
fortune to fall and break both bones of
his right arm above the wrist. He was
taken to Mineral Point and DR.. Gratiot
set the fracture and at this writing
Milton is doing we'll.
James E. Harris and family autoed
over from Jonesdale Sunday and spent
the day with his father at the Henry
Nygard home.
N. H Cooking was caller Tuesday.
Willis and Geo. Harris We're Mineral
Point callers Wednesday.
William j. Tomlin and family of
Mineral Point spent from Friday until
Sunday at the Alfred league home.
Mrs John Harker and Mrs. Chad
Harker spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Robert Uren.
Miss Mamie Skews is still on the sick
list, with very little improvement. DR..
Gratiot is in attendance.
Mrs. Henry Skinner and daughter
Ruth and Mrs. Clara Buckingham and
daughter Mildred spent few days at
Blanchardville this week
Richard Heath Willie Harris and
Harvey Uren were Mineral Point caller
Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-09-24
Class Reunion.

Thirty years age, when Mr., Joseph
Hoare went IL Boston to study music,
he left SUNDAY School class of twelve
boys ranging from ten to fourteen years
of age All are living, and eight are
still in Mineral Point. The twelve are,
George HuNtahle, Henry Jackson,
Joseph Mauger Dave Ja1ka, James
Beaumont, john Ralph, John Cridge
and Fred Branger, Mineral Point,
Thomas Paynter, Dodgeville; Ted
Teasdale Everly. Iowa; George Foster,
Phillips Wis Charles Jacka. HoQuain,
Wash.
Upon Mr.. Hoare's recent return to
the old home. the boys conceived a
little surprise for him which was
uniquely carried ont last Friday eve
ming, Sept, IS, AT the spacious home of
Mr. and Mrs, Richard jackson. After
the exchange of pleasant "reminiscences
and the rendering Of several solos by
Mr. Hoare, Rev w. j. G. Bond pre-
sented him With beautiful cut glass
bOWI, Sltt from the Boys, AS a token
of their esteem. Mr., Hoare responded
in a most touching manner The serv-
ing of refreshments and the singing of
old songs brought the happy occasion
to a close.
There were present, Rev. and Mrs.
w. j. G. Bond. MIR. Joseph Hoare, Mr..
and Mrs, James Hoare, Mr., and Mrs.
George HuXtable. MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
j. Mauger. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cridge,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ralph, Mr., and
Mrs. Dave Jacka, Mr. Henry jackson,
Mr. James Beaumont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard jackson and daughters Laura
and Lizzie, and Mr. and Mrs James
Brewer, the later being MIR. Hoare's
successor as teacher of the class.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-09-24
Missing Magazines.

Anyone who has one or more of the
kindly donate the same to the library
will thus help to complete the volumes
which when bound are kept for refer
enCe.
Harpers magazine October, Novem
Der, 1910.
Century October, November, 1918.
Mcclure May, 1913,
Scribner May. July, 1913, JAN. 1914.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-09-24

For the past two weeks candidates
for positions on the football team have
been practicing under the direction Of
Mr., Henning. The football material
for this year is good and indicates Il
favorable year for our team.
The Sophomore girls have organized
themselves into literary society
while the boys have formed "A debating
club.
The High School Band under the di
rection of Mr. Harker, our new in
structor, gives indications Of good work
this year.
The enrolment for Manual Training
was larger than looked for, and it was
necessary to order more benches. How
ever. it is expected that soon all those
desiring to take Manual Training will
be Accommodated,
We are glad to see back among us
the smiling face Of Miss Leila Miller,
our former teacher, who has arrived to
renew old acquantances in this city.
The following have visited the High
School the past week: Elsie Springer,
Gertrude Bishop, Della Suthers, Ruth
Penhallegon 'l3. Ruth Davis l3, Kath-
leen Padon l3, Harriet Paynter '13.
Grace Winn 10. Reuben Jackson H.
Richard Brewer, Stansmore Vivian l3.
RAYMOND MAUGER
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-09-24
Success Secret.

Apropos of the bad effects OF busi-
ness on the health, millionaire con
tractor, said in Y, NJ. &. A, address
in Cleyeland The bad effects OF
business on the health OF business men
is such that confidently inform all our
statesmen that. in order to win infal-
libby the friendly interest OF any
business man over forty. the one thing
to do is to commence the Interview
by producing for examination and dis
cussion u box OF some new kind of
dyspepsia cure"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-09-24
MIFFLIN.

BY KATHERYN GowMAN.
Superintendent W. G. Holtz returned
home from Milwaukee Friday evening
where he spent a few days looking
after business matters relative to the
Peni mines.
Principal G. d. Boutelle was bust
ness caller at Platteville Saturday.
We are sorry to chonicle the serious
illness of Mrs. Annie Cushman, but
her many friends hope she may soon
be well again
Clinton Wiseman from Benton was
guest from Thursday P. NJ. until
Saturday A. NJ, at the home of the
his brother Will and wife here.
Thomas Liddle and wife enjoyed a
visit Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Liddles niece and husband, Mrs. Mel
son Hillary, at Linden.
Hubert and Russell Wonn were
Miffiin callers on Saturday at Platte
vile.
Miss Della Sablish returned to her
home at Montfort Monday, after visit
ing her aunt Mrs. r. II. Jinkins and
friends for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smyth and
three children visited with her sister
and family mt Cobb Saturday evening,
Messrs and Mesdames Victor and
Henry Grunow attended the State Fair
last week and returned home Friday,
with a new Overland car for each
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warne and
daughter Amanda and Mr. and Mrs G.
! &. Dixon motored here from Rewey
! Sunday and We're guests at the home Of
Mrs. Warne's brother Thomas Pateheld
wife.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Story and son
made her brother Charles Stacey and
family visit Saturday and Sunday at
Linden.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Brazzel and son.
Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, Sr. and sister,
Miss Annie Jinkins, We're Saturday
callers at Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kramer and son
Of Livingston were entertained Sunday
at the home N Mr.. and Mrs. X. G.
Wonn.
John Molling, accompanied by Miss
Fannie Oyitz. Of Linden spent Sun
day with relatives and friends here.
Mrs Bert Howland visited with rela
tiyes at Platteyille the forepart Of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs j. O. Scott received a
Sunday visit from his brother and
family Of Cuba City.
Mrs. Otto Ovitz is here from Linden
assisting in caring for her sister Mrs.
Annie Cushman during her illness.
Levi W. Pollard from Milwaukee
transacted business in our village last
week
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Oyitz ana children
were down from Linden Sunday visit
ing their relatives.
Hugo Garyey and sister Mrs. Philip
Johnston We're business caller at Dodge
vile Monday.