davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
CHOOSE FULTON TO
BOX JESS WILLARD
Promoters Decide to Send Min.
nesota Giant After Worlds
Heavyweight Title.

~ Jess Willard. the worlds heavy
weight champion agrees his FIRST oppo-
net since beating Jack johnson will he
Frederick Fulton, the Minnesota giant.
Thomas 8. Andrews. OF Milwaukee,, who
was delegated to represent the New
Orleans club which aspires to promote
the worlds battle. announced tona
that Fulton had been chosen as Will
lnrd's opponent.
Messrs. Tortorich and Burns. Of New
Orleans. have set March 3 as the date
OF the cortest, and the bout will be
for thirty rounds or less
Fulton weighs more than no pounds.
is six feet four inches tall and OF cor
responding strength. He hits q terrific
punch and has won all his recent con-
tests by the knockout route. Last week
Andre. Anderson. young Western
giant. lasted less than four rounds In
front Of Fulton. In fact he was out
classed from the first tap Of the bell.
Minnesota sports are juhilant over the
prospects OF having another worlds
champion. for they already regard Mike
Gibbons as the premier middleweight of
the world.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Fordham Won't Play
Trinity on Gridiron

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.-The football
team OF Trinity College. which. be-
cause OF the ineligibility Of Brickley.
its star fullback. has found itself in
several difficulties. especially among
the local colleges lately, met with an
other rebuff yesterday when the man
ssement OF Fordham refused TO play
the Hartford aggregation in a special
post season salne at Waterbury next
Saturday.
While\ the Trinity management did not
open up the negotiations with Fordham
directly, II was done through the man
ayers Of the Waterbury homo week
committee, who have been trying to
add to the interest OF the celebration
OF this week by bringing Fordham UP
to meet its old rival.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
BOWLERS ATTRACTED
BY HOLIDAY CARD
Every Alley in Washington Is to
Have Special Events for
Thanksgiving Day.

Although no league games are sched-
uled for the circuits In Washington to-
morrow. II Is to be a pretentious day
on the duckpin alleys because OF the
many special events scheduled TO At
tract the devotees Of the game.
Merchandise prizes. including valuable
and attractive gifts which range from
reckties to turkeys. are TO be awarded
for high scores. and cash prizes will pre-
vail in some quarters.
Two turkey tournaments are now In
progress. Pete Maloney and Harvey
Lawrenson having brought events Of
this nature to their elimination 30 that
the winners might have turkeys for
Thanksgiving Day. At the Southeast
alleys the rolling for fiv" bids has been
going on for two weeks The ten men
having the highest scores for three
games qualified as follows for the roll
of. which will be started at o'clock
tonight;
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Bowling Tonight.

Fourteenth Street-ouinters VS.. Fire
stones.
X. OF C.-Fresidenrs VS.. Aitamonts
Capital City-Easterns vs.. Charles
Hotel.
Masonic-Columbia vs.. Naval: King
David vs. National.
Railroad y. NJ. =. A.-Genersl Office
w. Auditors.
Deonrtmental-War vs. Agriculture.
Navy Yard Foundry vs.. y. NJ.
Mt. Pltasnnt-OeCatur vs.. Emmanuel.
Red Men-ldaho vs.. Logan.
Jni Mu sigma Eta VS.. Delta.
comnerCisl-Pepco VS.. Maurice Joyce,
National ,spital-A. G.. NJ. Y. rs.
BrunswicKs.
Washington city Tcnpln-Asriculture
vs.. Interior.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. relmonts.
.NCad.--Goldei ber"s vs.. Bankers.
e.. and u. Teleph Jne-Contract VS..
Construction: ReIenu" W.. Maintenance
IaShier VS.. Engineer
Interbureau-Stntes Relations vs.. So
licitors.
Reclamation Commissioners VI.
Drafting.
Bankers-Franklin vs., Second.
Marine-CaVite VS.. Olon2apo.
Georgetown CommerCiai-Times vs.
MurtauVh; Ash vs.. Supply.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
BaStOn New Captain.

MINNEAPOLlS. Mimi. Nov. N
Albert Baston, OF Hopkins. Mimi. tor
the last two years left end of the Lni-
,ersity OF Minneapolis football tesit.
was elected captain for 1916 1t the rn-
nuaI football mems banquet.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Calvin Signs With Cubs
After Disqualification

CHICAGO. Nov 24-The raid Of tho
middle Western universities for young
blood has already begun by the Big
leagues. The first victim is Nal Calvin.
the big Wisconsin fullback. who re-
signed from the Badger squad . few
weeks ago. following charges that he
had PLAYED summer baseball
Calvin. according to President Thorn
as. OF the Cubs. has practically agreed
to sign a Cub contract.
The eX-football star Is Is said to have
been one of the best college pitchers in
the West. He has a world OF endurance
and is touted as a conner. He has a
zipping FAST fall. and a curve with a
nasty break In II. His control IL better
six footer and weighs l15.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

round or basketball type. II diners
little IN size from the latter
Tho soccer bali is not carried with the
hands. as In football or basketball or
the feet. arms. shoulders head. or any
part of the body except the hands. In
deed. the most expert in the game have
adapted a way Of butting tn" ball with
wagging the ball down the field be-
tween members Of their team
The secret Of success IN soccer prob
able centers more In this STYLE OF play
than in anv other one system Of sd-
vsncing the ball TO the opponents goal
or slot. This goal II a net inciosure IN
the middle and at the two extremes Of
the field. and. OF course. there IL
player stationed at each one to keen the
ball out. The other ten players align
themselves on the offense and defense
much as in football. and the opening
play Is always free kick. after which
OF the ball and advance II toward the
goal by means OF kicking with foot
knee. or elbow. Clever players can
carry the ball along bv kicking It OBJ
ligoely along the field quite as much so
as basketball PLAYERS would pass the
sphere with their hands. PLAYERS cannot
Use their hands to interfere with the
man who has the ball nor the ball itself
81 the GdItlt TetolNtS itStH TO CleNeT
ha ndling Of the legs. body. and head.
In soccer the object IL to get the
ball" whereas In football the player IL
taught to get the man with the ball 3"
, Washington boys have taken well to this
ssme. and MIR. Locke is the fairy kod-
, father who brought them new tov to
play with. There will be several soccer
leagues next year II Locke is not ham
pered. and the sport which had It's be-
ginning years ago in Scotland. and
"a birh .has hAAn made hv Eng
] lishmen. bids fair to become at once a
| potent factor In the sporting menu OF
4 America. Here are some of the places
where you may see soccer within the
next two weeks:
EASTERN DIVISION.
Monday. Nov. -, New York Ave. vs. Rsse-
.". As H,psns NGs HSenss srnst4 'aF1 " '''-
Tuesiav. Nov. 10 New York Ave. vs Gar
| field at Garfield Park;
' Mopa.y' Goe@ pe@' =. New York Ave. vs.. vlrslnl,
Wednesday. Dec. 5. Rosedale vs. GARFIELD.
| GARFIELD Park
| WESTERN DIVISION.
| Tuesday. Nov; "a. Mt. Pleasant vs.. Bloom
= Monday. nov. %. Gsllinscr vs.. Georse,osn
wednssdsy.' Dec. |. Mt, Pleasant VS.. George
friday. Dec. 5. GsllinEer vs.. Mt. Pleasant
! at GallinTer,
Tussdsy. Dec. !. Bloon,inGdale. Georgetown n
Thursday, Dec. :. Gallingcr vs.. Blooming
dale at Gallinger.
! Games scheduled at 3:tj D. m.
| Location of Plsygrounds-Ne York Ave
! nue. First and New York avenue northwest;
| Garfield Park. Second and Virginia avenue
| southeast: Virginia Avenue. Tenth and N!r-
| ginia avenue southeast: Rosedale, Seventeeni h
! street below n street northeast; Mt. Pl-8s-
ant. Monroe school. Irving street. between
! Geor Ria and Sherman avenues northwest
I;eorgetown. Thirty-fourth street. between p
and o streets northwert; GalinEer. Nine
| teenth and D streets northwest: Bloomng-
| dale First and Bryant streets norfhwe
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

is wee fellow. weighing but 1lj
pounds. but he more than makes up
Tor his lack OF weight by his speed
dash. ability to catch punts and hurl
forward passes accurately. lie has
shown more gencralshp than any OF
the other candidates.
Redfeld beat ont Hudnutt at tn. last
moment BY his superior speed and his
surencss on catching forward passes.
The coaches expect Rcdfcld to be one
OF the strong assets OF the eleven at
New York.
Army goes into tn" game with many
McEwan. weyand. Neyiard. Ford, oil.
phart and Cofiir have all faced the
Navy al least once. Oliphant played
.h"e, wears ~ Purdue. being captain
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Runners to Compete
In Race at Baltimore

Carroll Institute. Gibraltar A. c. and
Empire A. c. will carry nearly fifty
members to Baltimore tomorrow to run
in the South Atlantic championship
cross-country event. The athletes leave
Fourteenth street and New York ave-
q. B. irving IL In charge of the WASH
inSton representatives.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Columbia Will Meet.
Army Eleven in 1916

NEW YORK. Nov. a.-Announcement
wa 3 made today that next years Colum.
bia schedule will include eight games.
In addition to contests with New York
University and Stevens, Brown. Will
liams, Amherst. Wesleyan. Union, and
the Army will most likely be PLAYED.
Brown will be placed on the schedule
In the position OF the big game. Fred
Dawson. the Union coach, visited the
Columbia A. A. yesterday for the pur-
pose OF securing date with the Blue
and White team.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24
Officials Unnamed.

With the exception OF naming orrl-
cials for the Mohawk A. C.-Nstional
A. G. game at Nigilant Park Sunday.
all arrangements for the contest have
been completed by Manager Vic Gauza.
The winner OF this contest Is to meet
the Nigilants later in the season for the
INDEPENDENT title
The Washington times., 1915-11-24


tonight.
At Harvey Lawrenson's Commercial
alleys. in Tenth street ten turkeys were
awarded last night Here are the ten
winners. togeuer with the winning
Haas, 2so; Omdorff :sS: Adams. 2ss !;
Grant, 2S6: J. Jerman. ?A Kelly. 80.
and Jacobs. 27s.
Frank Sherman has made an open
day" out Of Thanksgiving Day for the
tournament. which has been In progress
at his place for some time. Rolling in
the tournament may begin at O'Clock
must be registered by .. m. Saturday
and the roll-orf will be started at 8
o'clock Saturday night
Pop" HALEY continues to lead the
tournament with total OF oSI for his
hive best games rolled since November
u Bill Rider is second with 575. The
others follow In this order: Nsngham
SIS Saers, 55s Pratt. $50; Taylor. 5s3 !:
Dwyer. $50 Switzer. j4s; Dr. Shade.
53s: Gutenberg. 63S: Fenton. $50 Fergu-
son. 5S3: Walker 13l. and Sanford. 52s.
Harry Armiger has promised to give
! the high man In the Palace 81 an hour
from 10 o'clock until midnight tomorrow.
who rolls more than 100 during the day
, a cigar. and to every lady who rolls
, more than 90 he will give q box Of
/ candy.
Two cash prizes will be given in both
scores at the Northeast alleys. Man
/ ager Armstrong, OF the Potomacs. holds
three attractive prizes for winners at
| the Wisconsin avenue alley. Three dol
lars will go TO the high man, q box Of
/ cigars to second and ten packs of Gig
| arettes to the third.
The Washington times., 1915-11-24

The fve winners receive the turkeys
tonight
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
Seirat6s- eiccnscu.

9luguitine 9annert, 2S. &bilooel-
pbio %ov ino 6lorence Sanion is,
Ybilooelpbia, @o.
@m @i. 9opline, 30, @ittper Il.
@ertruoe 8. @ebn 30, 9eiOc BON
@ai1ingtou, 2. s.
Sorrp 9. 9rown %, imO @}miO
O. @oud, q, 9eioe BON 6reOerid-
Gountp, DO.
Bernard s. Carroll %, unO Gelio
WlcGonneQ, %.
Soiepb GrocD, "a, uno aot6orpn
3melensfa 20.
So5n Gorep, "a, lmO @urooret6
SteigermolO, Is.
To0io d. Soin, q, uno 9liOo s..
Get, 19, 9eioe BON gle.u Gun6er-
IanO, ga.
Clarence 6. &onlpi6ire, 2S, ggitti
per, inO GOna Shlaer, 90, Somp-
iteao, NlO.
9ouiS &c. Serr, 30. unO @lorp Y.
Notter iS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

800 9ii6er. Gos @ronmop6on nit
49 5um Ebeil GoppelpIotten, gie6t
au6 ciuen gon3 uetteu muiifoIii6eu
@euuB ber.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
&entiae SAInBrate:

ihel; &erion0t bon 0en Gleootoren
6S32 @ii6el; @lepotoren &orrotb
t,14S,996 @uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

" ais. = 3ufubr 105,305 gu.
ibel; Gerianot bon ocn Glebotoren
44,823 @ltidel; GIeootoren.Gorrot6
1.872.92l @niAel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

81 .Siua milf ,o Sn gerlanieu MT.
Sineu g,vso haor. 4lener Grnno5ins 9ene
Soeeo SpsS Gofrsieunoeht '''u'
- ---oun2O INT 60 'lTt Srl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
3n Oertanfen:

6ine o gu Oerlanfen:
l9dit: ohM HM1'Segenoe Nddcrei allies 9ooen9e'
-'on3lIroogg. puneno fir 8uuic 3n Oerlanien.
(Son5fA'5 III oSeutimen 6orreiponoenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

$1,000 nnO $1675
@Dnlebaro-Seime
am Nalsa Oiuob &umeuarb,
dui6eH Al GirnBe uHb 9obenboif Warlpnp,
m be. @trobcnbnbHllnie. glnner'Sienern: o
grobe Simnern mo 9ao; neue Drninaae;
@derIenlier; QefcHo0.fSronf
81 baum ucrlouii.
Ale 10 QlbeuoS oIlen. Gcbr eldOie Neninaungen
,,8bc Mdinncc OicaitD 60"
mlon ne6ne MT. gSaibnaon GicLtrIlne. itei'
ne on ii. Girahe ab (Oti251S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

""olgs @elenIdoft prn WaarAlnnb."
gy Satgeits'Nampriinnas-e'Hrenn.
eo 40 nno 2t1, Gnnrtlnnbs sGtfnhe.
Woboo- SeDlllnoen bon bts l1br
- Apnn O. Wleher, Maent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

oS,aaRee ocuifde 'sTeas'"m sroW m,nr6t etene oIs
eoreiifn erln ooer 36hin fiir fSebrunr
(SonSi 'ys. 49," oDruti6er Gorreippubent"
s-.Sss-l -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
@altimurcr WlarftberidIte.

Wtittm 0 d, 90. &omuor 1915.
W3 ebl. N 3ufubr 1852 8Giier
einIdIieBlid 1949 SGiier ou 2ocuit
@oint uno 1400 6diier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21
Steaeneeindje:

Nentfn. Gteneaeindj:
Ter. GniiSsr Nlann niinint Sfcllune nls gedd'
CEN 81 Sges5t oocr ionii cine Qlrbcit Ga65uiras
- WI, NantOnsgpe. CNnn2l-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-21

500 fo,,s. Bm Uerlnufcn.
H93re aIial IL eig @aar ritteIeroBe, 8 uno 10
Hi'oo0 ionio Usanlalel ioiete Dor einem Sabre
III @SH @sHg ltatt @Jeroe 6enute. ,,Uladinc Co."
vacas StrosFs Fatt'Strafe, A G6iiren oberbnlb
---------oe' (Sit27, ,1Ud)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-19
Commissioners Sale OF Lands.

By virtue of a certain decree, rem
dered in cause number BIZ, styled lake
Harris, ct al. VS.. Lucinda Jennings ct
al. of the Chancery Court of Grenada
county. Mississippi. at October term,
1915, thereof, the undersigned commits.
sioner therein will, on Monday, Decem-
Der 9Th, 1915. within legal hours, at
the court house in Grenada in said
county. offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing lands in said county to-wit:
Southeast quarter of sOuth-ea
quarter section 20. west half of north
east quarter. and south half of south
west quarter. and north half of north
west quarter. section 81. all in town
ship %. range 4 east.
Said lands will be sold in two sepa-
rate tracts of 100 and 100 acres re-
spectively, and then as a whole. the
highest price bid thereon to control.
and all OF said lands are required to
bring 81. 900. 90. Witness my sigma
ture the 25th day of October, 1915.
I029-6t JnO. S. King.
Commissioner.
Morrison K Brewer. Solr. for Complt.
Cowles Horton. Solr. for Defts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-19

By virtue of a certain decree of the
Chancery court of Grenada county,
Mississippi. at the October, 1915. term,
the undersigned commissioner in cause
number 1899. styled ex parte Mack
Walters. ct al. will. on Monday. No
vember q. 1915. within legal hours at
the court house in Grenada in said
county, offer for sale at pubic auction
to the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing lands in said county, to-wit;
South half of southeast quarter.
section IL. and south half OF south
west quarter. section y, all in town
ship %. range 8 east.
Witness my signature the 25th day
OF October, 1915.
Jno. S. King, Clerk.
Commissioner.
Cowles Horton, Solicitor. l0-29-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-19
Bids Wanted.

The Clerk of the Board of Supervis-
ors Is ordered to advertise for bids to
be received at the regular meeting of
the Board the first Monday in Decem-
Der as follows:
To board and clothe paupers 4 years
from Jan. |, 1916.
To build wooden bridge across Black
creek. Dist. 5.
TO build wooden bridge across Little
Cane creek near Koon place Dist. l..
10 build steel bridge across Long
creek Dist. 4.
To work public roads Districts Nos.
| and l..
TO audit. examine and report on
books of county officers Grenada coun.
ty.
To build and equip toilets at court
house.
All according to plans and specifca-
tons on file in the Office of Chancery
Clerk. Board reserves the right ia
reject any and all bids.
ll-l2-3t Jno. S. King, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-19
EStraN Notice.

Taken up by Jake Hall, colored, on
my farm three miles west of Grenada
Friday. Nov. 8. 1915. one black
Poland China boar in good condition
and weighing fully 300 pounds. There
are no ear marks but hogs ears hang
down over his eyes. The owner will
come forward, prove property and pay
charges and take said property away
or it will be dealt with as the law d.
reefs. c. d. Boushe.
Nov. 9, 1915. l1-l2-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-19
Cold, Do Not Leave Willin civ

Because a cold is stubborn is no rea-
son why YOU should be. Instead of
wearing it out, get sure relief by
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments
often follow a cold which liza been neg
lected at the beginning. AS YOU body
faithfully battles those cold germs. no
better aid can be given than the use of
this remedy. Its merit has been tested
by old and young. Get a bottle to-day.
SOC and 81. 90. 3.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-19
Horses and Mules for Sale or Trade.

| have a number of horses and Mules
for sale or trade, reasonable; also a
number of second hand vehicles such as
wagons, buggies, and surries which |
will sell cheap for cash. Come and see
me if you want a bargain, at my stable
on Main st. w. c. Thomas, Prop.
l0-29-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-19
PROCEEDINGS of The City Council.

The Roari of Mavor and Aldermen of the City OF. Grenada MiSAsslppL me-
at te CitvH r or tist III LIST day of November. 1915. tn san pehs d resuar
meeting of said board. .....or. CMnd uu Mar.
shall, and all members of the Board. -. ,M. uora road and m
THe minute Of te meetings held N Oct. 4h to 18th were reo anu p
proved. ~ rl-..L h.. .,1,,a5+ o X M for tbe
month of October. - u...h uortona and PROSE-
grove he anponpd viii authority to borrow S5OOOOO or uses chooi lunu.
o ordered that III dipping vat nea Odd Fellows cemetery o cohuem"eu anu
be declared a Nuisance. .-.. ,a ,ow asessad nj
Ordrredt that the back taxes heretofore unassessed IN nov assessed at
the direction of the State Revenue Agent be am the anne is hereby approx
0ini .ha4 aHors saariesa and accounts be alOWedasf follows:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-19
TrespasS Notice.

All persons are hereby warned against
hunting. fishing or in any wise tres.
passing on any of my lands in districts
z and q OF Grenada county. This means
everybody S. E. Holland
Nov. l2.3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-11-19

Respectfully submitted.
W. r. Grantham. City Treas.
MAYORS REPORT.
Grenada. Miss. November |. 1915.
To the Hon. Board of Mayor and Aldermen:
Sms:-I have the honor to report that during the month of October. 1915.
| collected fines aggregaung ST. SIS and have deposited the same with the City
Treasurer as per his receipt hereto attached.
Very respectfully. B +. Thomas, Mayor.
PRIVILEGE TAY.
Grenada. Miss. November |, 1915
| have the honor to report that during the month of October. 1915 |
mission. (S2 49, wnh the City Treasurer AS per his receipt Nc. I'll hereto at
tached Claud Hall, City Marshal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-18

week few days on business and visit
ing her aged mother, grandma Nolen.
H. w. Greenwood and 0. O. White
took a foreigner to Dodgeville last Fri
day, as d prisoner.
John Goldsworthy was at Mineral
Point on buiness Saturday.
Leslie Gowman had business which
necessitated his presence at Platteville
recently
Mrs. Pierce Nolen, who has been
confined to her home for several days
account of sickness, is convalescent.
Art Wilkinson and family of Rewey
spent Sunday with their relatives here.
Lillian Jinkins entertained several of
her friends at birthday party on Fri :,
day evening, it being her fourteenth
birthday.
Charles Crapp was Mifflin business
caller Platteville Wednesday of last
week.
On the evening of Feb. 1G, thes Royal
Neighbor Lodge of this village enjoyed
a social event long to be remembered,
when they initiated the following nine
new members into their camp: Susie,
Hattie and Carmen Rain, Ella Jinkins,
Katherine Gowman, Pearl White, Mae
Goninen, Annie Jinkins and Lille
Knutson. After the initiation work,
the evening was spent in singing, tell
ing stories, giving toasts etc. Then a
bounteous supper was partaken of.
A sleighload of Royal Neighbors from
the Rewey lodge were in attendance,
who report the Miff1in lodge as royal
entertainers. Everyone in attendance
higly enjoyed themselves.
George Austin of Hazel Green was a
guest of relatives here Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-18
MIFFLIN.
BY KATHERYN GOWMAN.

Professor c. u. Boutelle spent Friday
and Saturday at Madison attending the
teachers convention. He also called
on his parents at Edgerton over Friday
night.
Gene Amsden returned from Mt.
Tabor. last week, after an extended
visit with relatives.
Misses Lottie and Mae Johnston Of
Edmund made their relatives here a
visit last week
Hubert Wonn and John Temby were
visitors with Avoca relatives Friday
and Saturday and took in the dance
there.
Mrs. Bert Hall and son arrived here
from Stoughton last week, on Thursday.
E. E. Ellsworth was in from Livings
ton Wednesday and spent over night on
business and calling on friends.
Mrs. Mae Dockendorf and daughter
departed Thursday for Platteville.
Mrs. Thomas Patefeld and Matte
Miller attended Eastern Star Lodge at
Rewey one evening of last week.
William Dyke returned here Friday,
after sojourn in Pennsylvania and
Chicago.
John Gowman and William Temby
were in attendance at the district con-
vention of I. O. O. F. held at Livings-
ton Feb. 8. They report good time.
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Tyrrell and son
Charles spent the latter part of the
week with Linden people.
Mrs. Mary Cushman was here last
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-18
wronn Position for Sleep.

Sleep cannot knit up the raveled
sleeve of care or do any other repair
alive knitting, if the head is bent
sharply to an acute angle with the
collar joints. Frequently men and
women who have slept in this suppos-
edly Objectionable fashion for years
and years suddenly lose the capacity
for sleep with no new discoverable
reason. 1t is difficult to convince them
that the elasticity and resiliency Of
youth has heretofore made up for
their lifelong awkward pose.