davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16
v PQISCE 0DPARcl I POD VARSZAVY
v BElGI! C0FAjA Sic Ma cAiEj E|N!|
Bitwy pod Mlawa aLowiczemiKrakowem
CESARz MA Sic GORzEJ.
Walk W Powietrzu ma Morzu.
MA ZACHODNIM TEA.
TREE WOJNY.
Niemcy ustepuja =
Flandryi.

'Paryz-Londyn, 16l grudnia. -,
Wszystkie So oznaki po TENT, re
wojska sprzymierzone ma froncie
zachodnim przystapify do general
nej ofensywy zwiaszcza ma lewenl
skrzydle - we Flandryi, gdzie 70
wnoczeSnie -jak raporty dono--
sza, Nierncy So W zupe1nym ME
omal odwrocie. Cofaja sic oni po-
"a User rzeke - "a Ypres az ku
Armentieres ma poludniu: ma Ii
nil tel walki wra zaciete, Niemcy
wykonali kilka poteznych kontr-
atakow, ale wszedzie ze stratami
mnogiemi zostali odparci: sprzy-
mierzeni zajeli Hollebeke, Ia
miejscowoSc jest granica ich po-
step6w dotychczasowych. Walk
w wykopach bysy nadzwyczaj
krwawe - wykopow tych niemie-
ckich Anglicy Belgowie zdobyli
kilkanascie. Krok "a krokiem po-
stepuja naprz6d wojska sprzy-
mierzone, a Niemcy cofaja sic
nieustannie. Wywiady sprzymie--
rzonych stwierdzaja, re Niemcy
fortyfikuja SLIME obronne linie ma
przestrzeni Bruegge- -Thielt-Cour-
trai.
Il ma dalszych liniach walk ma
zachodzie zapanowaio ozywienie
mad rzeka Meuse baterye niemie-
ckie zabrano wstecz ma poinoc -
widocznie wskutek naporu fran
cuskiego; w okolicy Woevre -
ma wsch6d Cd Verdunu, W Argon-
ne a wreszcie W Alzacyi wszedzie
Francuzi So CORA. Szczegolniej W
Alzacyi zaznacza sic wydatny po-
step wojsk francuskich, jakkol-.-
wick pod Steinbach atak francu-
ski zostal SLIME odparty, Ma og6i
szczeg6low z walk tych ogioszo-
NO bardzo niewiele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16
Walk W pOWietrzu.

Londyn, 16 grudnia. = Dono-
sza tu z Belgii, ze aeroplan an
gielski z dwu lotnikarni zbombar'
dowas i uszkodzii SLIME stacye 10,
dzi podwodnych niemieckich, u,
rzadzona W Zeebruegge: rowniei
kilka iodzi, przywiezionych tam
przez Niemcow kolejami zostaic
uszkodzonych powaznie: aero
plan ten zestrzelili Niemcy, ale
wpadi W morze daleko cd brze-
gov i zostai znaleziony ma drugi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16
WIEcEJ WoJSKA MA Po-
GRANICZE. =.

Naco, Arizona, 16 grudnia. -
Gubernator Maytorena, komen--
dant wojsk, ktore oblegaja mia
sto Naco w Sonorze, p6zno wczo-
raj wieczorem otrzymai diuga de-
pesze cd prowizorycznego prezy-
denta Gutierreza, w ktorej ten
donosi, by raczej zaniechal oble-
zenia anizeli narazii kraj ma "a
wiklania miedzynarodowe. Ma on
czekac, az bedzie m6gl miasto o.
strzeliwat tax, by kule ME pada-
ly ma grunt amerykahski.
I w oswiadczeniu og}oszonem
zaraz po otrzymaniu tel depeszy
Maytorena powiedzia{, re zrobl
to, co mu rozkazano, ale wojsl1
ME wycofa, bo gen. Hill, ktory
broni miasta Naco, podmlnuJe
natychmiast wszystkie wazniej--
sze miejsca naokofo miasta.
Washington, 16 grudnia. =
Po kr6tkiej konferencyi gabine-
tenn prezydent Wilson kazal Sc
kretarzowi wojny przychylic sie
do prosby generala Bliss, ktory
zada wiecej wojska ma pograni-
czu mexykahskiem. Obecnie ma
pograniczu w tenn miejscu znaj-
duje sic 5000 zo'nierza, a z po'
siikami, kt6re sekretarz wojny ka
zai wysiac zafoga amerykahska
1iczye bedzie 5000 ludzi.
~ Ze stolicy mexykahskiej dosz-
ly wczoraj bardzo niepokojace
wiesci. Pogioski kraza, re W O.
statnich paru dniach cd 100 do $50
Mexykanow zostalo straconych W
stolicy, a niektorzy z Mich zal-
mowali wybitne stanowiska rza-
DOVE. Agent rzadu amerykahskie-
go -przysiai powyzsza wiado-
mose: ii
General Tomasz T. Davis, kto-
ry znajdowai sic W poblizu Gal
weston. otrzyma, rozkaz udania
sic do Naco z 11tym, 1Stym i %
puikiem piechoty. z wojskiem
TEN pojada takze do Naco dwie
kompanie artyleryi polowej, zao-
patrzone 4. 7-mio calowe hau-
bice.
Wojsko zabierze re soba polo
we ref1ektory.
Og6lnie przypuszczaja W ko-
ZACH rzadowych, re teraz Amery-
kanie beda odpowiadali ma ogieh
wojsk mexykahskich.
General Hill ma pod swoja ko-
menda 1900 ludzi, general May
torena stoi ma czele $500 zolnie-i
rzy.Amerykanie musieli przeto re.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16
Rad Wysy{a W0jsko ma
Pogranicze Mexykaiskie.
Do starej za|ogi dodano try pu|ki.
WiadornoSci z MezcYl<u
Villa zajal bardzo wazne miasto.
Okreb wojenne przy kana|e panamshm,
Prezydent Wilson O ustawie
Burnetta / Dillingham;.
Me godzi sic wcale ma egzamin W czytaniu'
Spalif swoja zone.

brac ma pograniczu wojsko tax
slime jak mexykaiskie.
Naco, Ariz., 16 grudnia. = w
dniu wczorajszym ME wiecej jak
20 kul karabinowych pablo ze
strony mexykanskiej ma grunt a
merykanski.
Brownsville, Texas, 16 grudnia
- w bitwie, ktora trwaia try
godziny general Caballerro, na
czele znacznej arnii stojacej po
stronie Carranzy pobii wojska &c.
nerala Will, zblizajace sic do mia
sta Tampico. Zabrano IS wiez-
niow i znaczne zapasy przybo.
row wojennych. Wojsldem Will
dowodzif gen. ,Carrera Torres.
Bitwa odbyla sic pomiedzy
miastami Tula i Victoria.
Ell Paso, Tex, 16 grudnia. -
Guadalajara, drugie najwieksze
miasto W Mexyku, zostato wczo'
raj zajete przez wojska Will, jak
donosi telegram agenta amery-
kanskiego, ktory sic znajduje
przy boku gen. Will. 81.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16

POgrOm AustryakoW W Serbii.

niez baterye GAIA jedna niemiec,
ka i wzieto kilkuset jencow wo-
jennych.W kilku ostatnioh dniach
zabrano do niewoli ogolem okoio
1000 Niemcow wzieto i'm dwie
baterye armat. w okolicy Mia
wy odwrot niemiecki trivia w ca
lei pelni. Pokonanie armii tel ME
mieckiej wzmacnia zarazem bar
do wydatnie dzialania rosyjskie
w Prusiech Wschodnich. Cd dnia
1890 bm. toczy sic bitwa pod Lo-
wiczem - dotad ME, rozstrzy-
gnieta, ale komenda rosyjska ME
zywi o MIA obaw, poniewaz woj-
ska rosyjskie goruja znacznie i
siia pozycyami. Zauwazyc sic
daI ostatnirni ,dniami znaczny u
bytek sif niemickich w okolicy
Piotrkowa, Czestochowy, ktora
Niemcy ufortyfikowali SLIME. -
Przypuszcza6 nalezy, re wojska z
tego skrzydIa zabrane ma cen
trum pod Warszawe, oraz pod
Prasnysz / ciechan6w. w Kra-
kowskiem i ma Podkarpaciu trivia
ia rltarczki ciagie z wojskami au-
stryackiemi, ME wpIyneIy one je-
dnak ma stan wojsk akcye pod
samyn Krakowenl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16

Piotrogr6d, 16 grudnia. =
Wszystlde czoiowe atali Mem
COW skierowane ma Warszaws
odparte zostaiy przez Rosyar
zwycissko: szereg pozycyi ME
mieckich zdobyto. Zdobyto row
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16
Doniesienia Niemieckie.

Berlin, 16 grudnia. - Urzad
wojenny giosi, re ataki sprzymie,
rzonych W okolicy Ypres we
Flandryi, a dalej w centrum pod
Verdun i ma prawem sPrzydle ma
pograniczu alzackiem zostaiy
wszystkie odparte. Pod St. Mi
chiel Niemcy odparli az 4 ataki
francuskie peino liniowe. W go
rach Wogezach W utarczkach
wzieto 400 Francuz6w do ME
1,,oE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16

Berlin, 16 grudnia. = Potwicr-
dza sic doniesienie, re turecko-.
nemiecki krazownik aMidilli-Bre-
slau" zbombardowai onegdaj Sc.
bastopol, powodujac W miescie
pozar w kilku dzie1nicach, Pred
tenn drugi krazownik Sultan Sc
lin m-Goeben' bombardowai Batunl
Ciag dalszy ma atronicy 5-et)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16
Papiea a Belgia.

Rzym, 1e grudnia. - Papiez
Benedykt XIV oswiadczyi, re cd
uieszczesnej Belgii ME Sada i ME
przyjmie ofiar swietopietrza
= powodu jej+wyniszczenia W woj
fiie. ~. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16

no do ograniczenia chor6b epide-
micznych, cholera wygasa. w
Przemyslu obrona postepuje nor
nlalnie - podobno W wojskach
.rosyjskich pod PrzemySlem wy
darzyiy sic bunty...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16

J. B. PalIasch wypozycza pienia-
DE ma realnosc, sprzedaje karty o.
kretowe realnoscI. 114s Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16
z Nora Czarnego.

Wanie..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02
Another Home Boreaved.


Mrs. David Jacko died at her hom,
in this city, on Thursday, March &c
1914, after protracted illness.
Elizabeth Ann Penhallegon WAS bori
in st. Colomb, England, and before
coming to the United States made her
home for number of years with her
aunt Naukiwell, at Nankiwell Villa,
Estate Of Penwyne. She was baptized
and confirmed in the church of England,
Later she came to America with her
parents and was married soon after
cosaing to this country to David Jecko.
After her marriage she attended the
Methodist church where her husband
was ehorister for many years.
hrs. JACKIE was a kind neighbor and
friend and one whose delight was in her
horne and family, she leaves to mourn
ses passing three daughters Mrs.
Jennie White, Sioux City, Iowa. Miss
Anna Jacko and Mrs. Villa Arthur, of
this city; also three sisters Mrs. Mary
JaeSa, Mrs. Emma Harris and Mrs.
Eliza Jeuck of this city and one brother,
Mr.. w. II, Penhallegon of Dodgevile.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02
Clarence Enzenroth a Star.

The subject hereof is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Enzenroth Of this
city. where he was born and reared.
Clarence is an all-around good fellow,
genial and intelligent, but at this par
ticular time his star Of brilliancy shines
in the great national game of base ball.
We we're proud Of him as a high school
catcher. and at Ann Arbor, Mich.
where be afterwards attended school
and graduated, they were proud Of him
as team captain and catcher. Upon
the strength Of his showing when the
Ann Arbor team travelled throughout
the cast, Clarence was secured by the
St. Louis Browns Of the great Ameri-
can league.
This spring Clarence has been with
the Browns on the southern training
trip. and Hugh Fullerton, the gree
specialist writer on the game and pay.
ers. il touching on the newcomer!
breaking into fast company, refers e
FATTY" in the following compliment
airy terms
pEnzenroth, the college catcher, nov
with the Browns. has the oldest set o
signals eyer used in base ball. Tner'
| are sixteen college men On The Browns
and in the training camp at st. Peters
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02

Miss Jessie G. Moore of Darlington
and Mr.. John C. Harker of Mineral
Point were married at the Methodist
parsonage in Freeport, H., Tuesday
morning, March oath, at 1880 o'clock.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Moore of Darlington, and is
both we'll and favorably known by a
wide circle of friends. The groom is a
stock buyer and farmer near Mineral
Point, and has many warm friends.
The young couple went to Chicago
for short stay and upon returning to
Darlington were rendered a reception
at the home of the brides parents.
They will be at home in Mineral Point
after April first.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02
Against GIitterius Attire a, Essiey.

ATTEND your church. the parson cries.
To church each fair one goes.
The old go there to close their eye,g
The young to eye their clothes.
The Christian Endeavor recieteAN 81
Washington have arrived at the con-
clusion that the custom of making
Easter Sunday the occasion for coming
out in spring attire distracts attention
from the religious significance Of that
great festival Of the Christian churches.
They have determined upon campaign
ito rake the Easter holidays more
holy, and to discourage the bringing
out of gaudy raiment at Easter "to
dazzel the eyes Of those who cannot
afford new gowns and new bonnets at
this season of the year
II is obvious that a difficult task has
been undertaken.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02
Confirmation a, Trinity Church.


The Right Rev. VIM. Walter Webb.
Bishop Of Milwaukee, made his annual
visitation to Trinity church, for the
purpose Of confirming class of candi-
Gates, on Friday evening, March 9th.
The usual large congregation was pres
ent to greet the Bishop-a great num-
Der standing during the entire service,
and many We're unable 20 gain entrance
to the church,
Evening prayer was read, after
which the Bishop administered the rite
of Confirmation to class of thirty-six.
The Bishop preached a strong sermon
from Acts Wilt, showing the necess-
ity of confirmation and what it should
mean to each individual. He empha-
sized the need Of religious education
for children, and made strong plea for
greater missionary interest and support.
The vested choirs, Of thirty-five
voices, had charge of the musical por-
ton of the service aud it was well
rendered Mia9 Marion Jones sang
Gounod's beautiful arrangement of
There is O Green Hin Far Away" as
an oifcrtory
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02
Walking Habit Dying Out.

AS a result Of the quick and cheap
modes of conveyance prevalent nova
days people are not walking so much as
formerly. The people have certainly
gained in convenience, but not in health.
There has never been any dispute Of
the fact that walking is the most
health-giving and natural exercise pos
sible. Ard yet it does not come within
the daily curriculum Of the average
man and woman to exercise natures
own equipment, but bus or car or auto
is hailed.
There was a period when We were
able to move our ears at will, but dis.
use of the organ did away win the
power. Is It possible that our feet
may one day become obsolete?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02
A Beloved Woman Dies.

Miss Mary Montgomery was born in
Fermanage Co., Ireland, October 81,
1874. In 1854 she came to the United
States, arriving at Diamond Grove on
the Both day of June. Accompanying a
brother of the late Hon. Frances Little,
she had come to take a position with
the latter's family, and for fifty years
remained a valued and beloved member
Of Their domestic circle.
Miss Montgomery's history is closely
interviewer with that Of the younger
children, while every member Of the
family will hold in loving memory the
name of mana, whose sweet disposi-
ton, unselfsh ministry and lifelong
fidelity have been to them benediction.
Three years ago she had the misfor-
tune to fracture her hip and since that
time has required and received the
fondest care of the Misses Ella and
Slsie.
A sudden illness was experienced a
week ago, which, despite the most
faithful medical attention brought dis
solution last Sunday morning.
Miss Montgomery has been for many
years a follower Of the Master and a
faithful member Of the church.
The funeral occurred on Wednesday
afternoon conducted by her pastor,
Rev. w. j. G. Bond.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02
NUMBER II
JonesdaIe Lose. Good Women.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Ley
who died last Saturday, March 2sth, at
her home in Jonesdale, was held Tues
day with solemn Requiem Mass at st.
Mary's church in this city. Rev. N.
Weyer delivered a fitting eulory on the
life of this good woman, who had been
a faithful member of Sc, Mary church
and also of the married ladies' Sodality,
the members Of which were present in
a body.
Mrs. Ley was ~ years and months
OF age, She was born and raised Mt
Gustinger, LuXembarg, and united in
marriage there to Michael Sempson,
who died at thar place Of cholera. To
them were born three children, one
dying in infancy.
In March, 1868, the subject hereof
came to this country and the following
May was united in marriage TO Mathew
Ley, who died some years ago. To
them We're born five children, one pass
ing away in infancy. Those living are
Philip OF David City. Neb., Peter Liz
zie and Jane at home,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02
High School Notes.

Last Friday morning during opening
exercises, the following persons enter
tanned us with musical numbers:
Fiano duet Florence Engels and
Florence Knight
Piano duet Ellen Halcs and Dorcas
Jaska
Piano solo Leone Wong.
The fourth Rhetorical program will
be given Friday by various members
of the different classes.
Members Of the Senior class took
paic in a debate last Friday morning
during the regular recitation period.
Ths subject of debate was, Resolved
that Congress- made a mistake in grant
lie the negro suffrage Richard
Brewer and Florence Rink represented
the affirmative and Harvey Huxtaole
and Florence knight the negative.
Miss Price. Prof. Gotham. and Rev.
Barnes. acting as iudges, decided in
favor of the affirmative.
We are glad 20 see Stan" Vivian
back in school, after two weeks i'll
ness.
NE receat visitors in our class rooms
VIE the Misses Marion Nelson OF
Lodi, Ill, Mabel Place of Galena. H.
any 'Aletta Schreiner OF Westby, Wis.
she Seniors have selected their class
play, which is entitled. "Esmeralda .
The Juniors are busy rehearsing their
class play, ''Mr. Bob, = which is to be
given the 18th of April At this time
they will give the public something
worth while. LYLE CARPENTER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02

A farmer, who was carrying an ex-
press package from city mail order
house, was accosted by local mer-
chant; why didn't you buy that bill
Of goods from me? could save you
the express and besides you would have
been patronizing a home store, which
helps pay the taxes and build up this
locality With characteristic frank
ness, the farmer asked why don't
you patronize your home paper and adj
vertise? | read il and didn't know you
had the goods have here, nor do |
eyer see your name in the paper inyit-
inc one 20 cone 10 your store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02
First Congregational Church.

The Rev. H. w. Carter, D. D., of
Madison win occupy the pulpit Of the
First Congregational church of this
city next Sunday, morning and evening.
AT the public service in the evening
he will address the "Brotherhood" who
are to attend in body.
The church will conform to its usual
custom of holding religious services
nightly during Holy week.
The public will be made welcome at
all of our services.
REV. w. J. G. BOND.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02
The Local Field.

-Correll G. Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
p. o. Vivian has sold 1914 Over
land" to Gus ferguson.
Bert Holman, went to GAINESVILLE
Tuesday for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Place were
Galena callers in this city Saturday.
The most artistic designs in Wall
Paper are found at Ivey's Pharmacy.
Matt Molling spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother Jack at
Linden.
Miss Dora Mitchell of Platteville
was visitor in this city the first of
the week.
Philip Weidenfeller and Harry Fes-
sender spent Friday and Saturday in
Darlington.
Miss Kate Esser Of Highland was
an over-Sunday visitor with her sister
IN this city.
Albion White of Sioux City, Iowa,
was here to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
David Jacko.
Mrs. P. o. Vivian played the pipe
organ at the services at the Congrega.
tional church Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Corson Of Platteville
visited at the home Of her sister, Mrs
Charles Terrill, last week.
Mrs. John Stephenson and daugh
ter Emma returned Friday from thret
months visit in California.
Miss Cornelia Thaxton left Sunda!
for Chicago to take course in nursing
at the Michael Reese hospital.
Mrs. Ed Martin went to Platte
vile Monday to visit her brother, Mir
Charles Grindell, who has been sick.
Mrs. Birkbeck and daughter Helel
Of Gratiot were the guests Of Mis-
Mary Ellingen Saturday and Sunday
Edward Tnoma won first place i
the examination for postofiice clerk
which was held in this city on Feb. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02

burg Enzenroth, who is an expert in
chemistry, began using chemical form
ulas as signals for the plays.
"H2, S04, was a fast ball, "H2O"
fer the splitter, and SO on. The college
men caught on quickly and found they
could understand things.
Ricky, The Brown owner, has dug W
half dozen good men. Enzenroth
seems most likely to become really
great.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02
Samuel Curry Commits Suicide.

Samuel GArFy 1OmHits obiCtof-
Our citizens we're startled by this an
nouncement last Friday evening. 1t
happened between and o'clock, as
only brief while before Curry rented
a shotgun at tie White hardware store.
Thereafter he was seen going east on
Fountain street near the Ludden barn
carrying a gun, and was found dead in
said barn by Johnnie Kali while en-
gagged at putting away team about
5 O'Clock. II was horrible, frighten-
ing sight for the young man.
Curry's bead was practically blown
off and it is a general opinion that he
had placed the muzzle Of the gun in his
mouth before diseharging it.
He was q man between so and &C
and unmarried, and was a brother Of
Mrs. Jacob Rink. ~ early life bis
home was in Lost Grove settlement,
west of this city, but had been absent
from this section for several years. H'
came back here some weeks ago anc
appeared to be 10 a discouraged, de
mented condition. To different parties
he had expressed his desire to be on
/ of the world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02

Special services If Co. pal preaching
and song are being hid every night at
7:30 o'clock, including Saturday.
Mr. f. w. Christ Of Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago, is assisting Rev
Barnes in the mectinga as leader Of
song services.
A ehidren's choir is being trained
and special invitation is extended to
all the children and young people to
help with the singing.
Services will be continued until after
Easter. A very cordial invitation is
extended To all our services.
REV. X. A. BARNES. Pastor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02
MASONIC EASTER SERVICE

The annual Knights Templar
Easter service will be held at the
First Congregational church on
Sunday afternoon. April 18th,
1914. at go o'clock, to which
the public is invited. All Blue
Lodge Masons and Templars
are requested to meet at the tenn
pie at 2 o'clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02
W all
Paper

We are prepared to furnish al
grades of Wall Paper at lower
prices than ever before.
We are prepared to trim all
Wall Paper without extra charge
and furnish extra paper if you
should run short when papering
your room without extra charge to
you.
We will also take back any
paper you Go not need and give
you full credit for it
We can save you money in the
end.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-02
Present Your Bills,

All persons who have not already
filed their bills against the Community
Institute are requested TO file the same
with the undersigned by April fifth.
T. M. PRIEsTLEY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09

According to this version of the stu
etion National Committeeman Thomas
H. Browne of Rutland received his ulti-
matum some weeks ago, and when 1t was
discovered that the fractional fight be-
tween the Browne and Burke clans would
result in neither being recognized by the
administration, an effort was made to
patch up their differences, but the move
ment was too subsequent.
1t is claimed that Umpire Brown
spends most of his time in Boston, where
he has his business office, and conse-
quently has little acquaintance with the
citizens OF Vermont upon whose pollti-
cal claims he was asked to pass; that as
result of this lack of familiarity with
Green Mountain politics of the democratic
brand he has already made a number Of
mistakes in connection with postoffice
ministration is making several enemies
for every friend gained under Postmas-
ter-General Burleson; and that new or
| dcrs are about to he promulgated in re-
lation to the supervision of the dspens-
ing Of federal pap in Vermont.
Another turn of the democratic kaleido-
scope may work new and more wonder
full combination Of colors than the multi
hued Browns, and this will surely be the
case If as reported. Thomas II. Browne
vaults the mountain line and lands the
Newport collectorship. despite divers
and sundry pilgrlmagcs Of his oppon-
ents to the national capital. Meanwhile
the Burlington postoTice begins to loon
large as a possible peace offering, and
local interest centers upon the hna
landing place Of this federal plum