davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

room where the Moser & Graham pool
hall was. The Palm will be in its new
quarters about the first of December.
A merry bunch of friends of Bernard
Nutting gave him surprise party on
Tuesday night, fine lunch was served
and very enjoyable evening was pass
ed. Those present were Rugna Quail
Marie Wilson, Velma Moser, Lillian
Rosheim, Viola Sanders, Vivian
Browne, Rosa Pitman, Fay Bentson
Fern Sherlock, Orne Buell., Gail Jones
Pearl and Sylvan McCleary, Bernard
Nutting, Harry Sprague, Edwin Durno
Rohlan Cooley and George Shields.
Miss Eva Miller was a guest of Selaf
Springs friends last Sunday.
Miss Lille Myne, of Boysfort, Wash.
is assisting with the work at the home
of her sister, Mrs. o. Ralston,
j. A. Muller, of Woodburn, was visit
ing at the G. w, Loomis home Mon
day.
Miss Venita Moores entertained he
friends, the Misses Juanita Moores an(
Ethel Feist, from Salem last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Aldrich, of Salem
spent Sunday with Silverton friends.
L. j. Davenport returned from Port
land Monday, after short stay in tina
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Slade and littl
son were guests Of Salem relatives las
Sunday.
Mrs, L. j. Largent is enjoying a visi
from her sister, Mrs. G. j. Gulden,
Goldendale, Wash, this week.
A baby girl is reported at the o. j
Seim home on Monday, November s.
Mrs. Arthur johnson and Mrs, S. L
Richardson returned from Woodbur
Tuesday where they had been in at
tendance at session of the Easter
Star Monday night.
i Attorney c. Il. Ross was busnes
caller at Corvallis the first Of thi
week.
DR.. A. Z. Wrightman entertained hi
friend, DR.. Miller Of Portland, owe
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Small wer
guests at the home Of Mrs. Small
nephew, F, NJ. Fresh, in the Waldo Hill
on Sunday,
Mrs. VIM. Moores and family enioye
visit from the formers father,
II. Hicks, of Woodburn, who returne
to his home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Mascher left las
Thursday for visit at the Frisco fai
and will spend some time at other Cal
! fornia points before their return.
Mrs. Joe Kercher's friends will b
glad to know she was able to be take
home from the hospital Monday afte
having been there the past two weeks.
Mrs. John Merrifield, Of Arlington
Ore, who has been guest at the f ]
Decker home, is spending a few day
with friends at Stayton.
Mrs. Nels Hengum delightfully."- ente
tained the Young Ladies society Of tl
United Lutheran church at her hon
north of town, on Saturday of laI
week. A nice lunch was served and
, very pleasant afternoon passed.
q. j. Taylor, editor Of the Molall
L Pioneer, with his wife, were calling
: Silverton short time Sunday, on the
, way home from the editorial meeting
: Salem.
., Mrs. John Wolfard entertained HI
q sister.in.law, Mrs. Wallace Mount, u
}. first Of the week. Mrs. Mount is Il
wife Of Judge Mount, Of Olymp
!, Wash, and came here from Oregon Cit
:. where she had been visiting the rel
tives OF that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16
RESERVE BANK PROFITS

Washington, Nov. 16--Gross earnings
of the San Francisco reserve bank for
October were $10,6lS and the net prof
its $1,0Sl. The 12 banks gross earn
.ings were 1921 1853 and the net profits
$S7,936 st. Louis was the only bank
registering deficit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

th.m come off with "Gets.It" 1t just
ioosens the corn from the true flesh
SaSily and then makes it come "clean
off.ij as hours ends eorns for keeps
II makes the use of tape, corn squee2
ing bandages, irritating salves, knives
scissors, and razors really look ridienl
GUS. Get rid Of those corns quickly,
surely, painlessly,--just easily,--with
HGets,It.n For warts and bunions, too
IT'S the Goth century way.
"Gets.Itr is sold by all druggists
c5c bottle, or sent direct by b. Law
renee & Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16
DIED
< 4 X X x 4 4 x Il x x * * X

BERGER-At his residence, 1645 Court
street, November II, 1915, Frederick
w. Berger, at the age of 65.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
Thursday from the residence, with bur
ial at City View cemetery. He is sur
vived by two sons living in this city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16
< X x \ x x x x x X X X X x x

Manufacturing company vs. Portland
Iron Works was denied.
Miller VS.. Portland, former decree
modified by allowing interest from the
date of default.
Leo Boucnet vs. Oregon Motor com
pany appellant, appealed from Multi
nomah county, action for damages for
misrepresentation in the sale of an auto,
mobile, Circuit Judge McGinn's judg.
ment for plaintiff affirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16
"Gets-It" For COrns,
SURE as Sunrise

Any Corn, With "aets-1t" on 1t, Is an
Absoute "Corner"
Yes, it's the simplest thing in the
world to get rid Of a corn,--when you
use "Gets-It," the worlds greatest
corn.ridder. Really, it's almost a
pleasure to have corns just to see
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4
X Phone 81 for better carrier X
X service. X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16
WAR ODDITIES.

London-The London rage
amongst the fair sex now is to
have the regimental badge of
your sweetheart S regiment tat
tOoed on your arm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16
KING PETER WOULD DIE
FIGHTING IN TRENCHES

; Paris, Nov. 16.-That King
; Peter of Serbia desires to die
; in the trenches was the claim
( of a Russian diplomat reported
in Salonika dispatches today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

London-Till the Zepps quit
coming and the streets are re-
lighted, London theatre man
ayers have practically decided
to substitute matinees for ev-
ening performances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

London Englan1's latest
suggestion for wartime thrift
is to dry potato peelings in
the oven and use them for light
ing the fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-16

London-War conditions have
reduced the years visitors to
the Isle of Man to 1886 com
pared with 404,4S1 last year,
and 6l5,726 in 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
LONG BIKE GRIND ENDS
GRENADA AND HILL WINNERS
AFTER SlX-DAY STRUGGLE
Ki;!in. en- Last D;.: WAS series :.c
%rtrt~-iIr>t Previous Mark
Topped H.. Leaders.

NEW roRk pecembcr IL lircud;,
and Hhl won The big bicycle grind
Tonight The score was 100 miles
and laps which bettcrcd 10y eleven
mile. and six laps the best previous
mark which WAS Set ny Goullot and
Grcmda. ~ New York I'm l9li
McNamnra ana spears finished see.
ond Will, Ma@in and Lawrencc were
trt with Thomas and Ryan for third
place Thon came in the order named;
Egg ana nuruy Eaton and Madden.
Wnlth""r and Moran. Haulcy and Hal
stead. probach ana CORY. Scrcs and
l-nart. and }lit;on and Hansen
The ridms,' from early this morning
VI 10 tn" inat series OF sprints. Was
devoid OF the brisk brushes which
characterized it early in The week and
Friday night.
the riders seemed 20 he Preserving
th"ir strength for Tive final dash Some
% them. however. were viSib,y Norm
by The primes" Of Friday ni2ht. and
this morning; thos" riders lis,lcss!v
c'rcled IN" track in a nerve-worn and
mechanical manner
III" strain OF the record breaking
pace, wlHoh had been sustained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
FRANKIE BAKER HAS NOT
SIGNED WITH WHITE SOx
Grent Player Snys That Chicago Yarn
TX just Pipe Drcnm-Niny
piuS With lnnks.

PHILADELPHIA, December H.
The chicnEo yarn is Il pipe dream"
Chat is what Frank Baker said over
the long distance phone to-day where
he was asked whether II was true that
lac had accepted terms from The White
Sox.
have not seen or talked to amy
representative of the Chicago club
anu don1 expect to. expect to play
hnl in the American League again.
ana am now considering an omcr from
Now rork. he declared.
rho famous sluggcr said he would
like 10 play in New York. but unless
would remain In retirement so far as
major league baseball was concerned
e! don't know where anybody got an
idea that I WAS going to play with
Chicago, because | have not even heard
word In connection with II trade OF
that sort" said Baker. somebody had
pipe dream. have not met any
representative from Comiskcy and am
not expecting to do business with that
team.
81 met Captain huston and Bill Dono-
van Of the Yankees at Wilmington
tw" weeks ago and they t"lkcd bust
ness with me. however. guess ]
wanted too much. because they went
back TO New York without coming
to amy agreement.
My position. however. Is just e /,
was year ago am willing and
want to get back into the game. but
! ann not coming back unless my
terms are met don't need to play
ball for Il living any more. hut love
the game. The Inducements must lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
SUMNER BASEBALL. GERS
nc HoOS'r ~ S0tFii

The readmisstou into membership o.
three institutions which rId with
drawn. the settlement OF several I'm
portaut questions relating 10 rules
which had accustomed friction tor sew
era! years and tile formation of 4 sep
sratc athletic organization IN the South
we're among the notable Development"
Of tn" closing session her" to-day %
the Southern intercollegiate Athletic
As.oclat!on's convention. Tho meeting
adjourned To- iurc, next December in
charleston. :. e.. and elcc'"I Il. w.
"'Slkrr. Dean OF the Mississippi y. y
... college. as president.
uSt before adjournment -opreSHuta-
.res of Aubu'n ana the University Of
Georgia. which resigned this. season.
which withdrew abou, two Years ago.
requested ihr association to .'dni, them
TO membership again. This "a. grant
od With cheers
Tho membership Of The Southern con
ference. which was tormyd carly to-
day by seven Institutions which de-
ci3rod their purpose TO enforce The ono
Year residence rule for football PLAY
ors. WAS increased 10 cicht iatcr in
the day when the University OF South
Carolina joined the organization. For
nation II the conference was the out
como Of tn" abolition OF tho one wear
rule hy thc :. l. y y. ~ KS mcctiiy
last night
: new ruic adopted to-day relating
10 summer baseball, provid,. That a
tudeu' WIG ha> been I'm . member
roiieee . full Year ;,ul has met the
s'no1arship =; r.quusmsu,s. 'naY play
anv '' teamheo .' ,.' '!s g%gf%s%s , %n
team . not Il u,cWbr" OF a league rec
oSnized by the American sports
Guide"
mother ~" rule prohibits associa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
OUIMET @ GOLF
Former Champ Wat Give Tn G,ur
faru. {" Attend ~ business
Next Year.

boSroN. MASS. December Iii
Francis puimet's golf is going to ho
partly given MP for business durin=
the coming year. lie and j. H. Sulli-
van, lr.. VIII open a sporting goods
store in hgooktield street. l1ott April
l. That n"aas sullivan. like Ouimct.
III make only an occasional appear
amce i'll local competitions
Unless circumstance. axis. when in
terrier" with his plans for ;hn 1915
season puimct Will make his usual m.
pcarancc III the national eliza npiouShips
and also Will defend lis state ,i.ic
Outside Of these events few ;ournn-
mrrts Viii rnd ouimct anong the
starters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

throughout The week was showing it's
effects and more than once during the
day TIE riders lapS.d into a mOmen-
'air state 81 uuConsciousucss
There was one spIu; TO-DAY. the
one outstanding feature OF a dull day
Of 'idiug. which threatened for Il time
70 have a most important bearing on
Tie outcome Of the race.
Early in the morning Victor Linart.
OF the trc"ch-I2"lrian team, cauru;
The rc"t Of tic ticlu doEint,. ana. round.
.ng tn, hish emb,ul<mrnt. embarked
o.! . Wild hisht aud slot out into the
lead
'e oaencd AZ "a zap OF close 80 a
brfor, tn" uproar az tn" spectators
brought them to their senses. paude
mra:wm eusu"d among the riders. ana
iu the camps. and for 4 time every
rider Oh the race Was AZ the track
E".ieis We're made quickly ana often.
and after Il prolonged sprint. which
left It's impress on the physically run
down uau the flying I.iuart was
caught up with.
The riders then lapsed into another
period OF inactiou. The spectators
hardly ever iwplorcd the men on track
TO spriHt There seemed TO hc a decr
primes" 10: Spr.ats were also re-
durcd III number. ~ tho time for The
final hour az spriutiug drew close The
riders slowed down /" a speed OF less
thar Hfteen miles an hour
At s:aS o'clock The Announcer made
clear the terms and conditions TO gov
cru tho last hour of riding Irnmc-
diately after This announcement the
riders jocl;"red auou. tor positions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

good on | will do just AS | did last
summcr--stay home four days week
and play independent ball on Wcdncs
days and Saturdays.''
81 Know nothing about a deal where
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

by Frank Baker will play with :he
Chicago White SoX this season. said
Connie Mack to-day. "its all news
to me-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25
ENTERED INTO REST
Mrs. Joseph Gordon.

Our deceased sister Mrs. Marcia Ar
vile Gordon was born in Ohio, Feb. "a
1851. She came to Wisconsin in early
childhood along with her parents, who
settled in Fayette, where she lived until
her marriage with Joseph Gordon of
Waldwick, in the year 1875.
Her death came sudden, although not
unexpected, on Monday, Feb. 10, 1915.
She had reached the age of 63 years, II
months and 10 days. She leaves to
mourn her loss husband, Joseph Cor
DON and four children. Roy Gordon,
Dale Gordon, Lea Gordon and Mrs.
Carl Cockings.
Mrs. Gordon was a good woman OF
sterling qualities, kind, affectionate,
and of a generous disposition. She was
a kind friend, an affectionate wife and
mother, and her loss will be mourned
by a host of relatives and friends. An
appropriate service was conducted at
the home at 80 on Wednesday morn
ing, Feb. II, by the Rev. S. Cookson,
after which she was laid to rest in the
Waldwick cemetery. 9.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25
Griffiths-Czirr.

AT eleven o'clock a. m. Tuesday, Feb.
16, at the parsonage of Peniel and Car
mel Welsh churches, in the town of
Miffiin, Mr.. Charles Czirr and Miss
Mable Griffiths, both of the town of
Miff1in, were united in marriage, Rev.
George Grifiths, pastor. officiating.
Mr.. Charles Czirr came from Ger
many, and settled at this community
about three years ago, and has made
his residence here since that time. Miss
Mable Griffith. the bride. is the oldest
daughter of Mr.. James Griffith and his
late wife Mrs. Mary Grifiths.
The best man and bridesmaid were,
Mr.. William Grifiths, brother of the
bride, and Miss Ida Powell, cousin of
the bride.
Both are starting out in their newly
married life with the best wishes of
their many relatives and large circle
of friends. They will make their future
residence in this community.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25
Memorial Exercises.

At the regular meeting of the w. c.
T. u. Wednesday afternoon, Feb. II,
at the home of Mrs. M. j. Ludden,
memorial exercises were held, it being
the anniversary of the death of Miss
Frances E. Willard, founder Of the or
ganization. Mrs. Grant Callow, presi-
dent of the Iowa County w. G. T. U.
was present and in her usual CHEEKY
manner gave the ladies an inspiration
to try more earnestly to eliminate the
evils from our city. The following
guests from the Dodgeville union were
also present: Mrs. Samuel Wilcox,
Mrs. Deyoe, President Mrs. William
Sherman, Miss Sherman, Mrs. John
Wilcox, Mrs. G. FL. Taylor, Mrs. Will
liam Fieldhouse, Mrs. Wicks. Mrs.
Slotten, Mrs. Charles Rohr. Mrs. Fred
FarwelI and Mrs. William Cape. Sup
per was served.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25

ing efforts in its behalf, and to other
WON en- of she city who had encouraged
and sustained them In the work.
Miss Mabel Allen brought to the
meeting cheering M ssage of the work
done by the womanss civic club of Rich
land Center; Of the rest rooms in the
high school for use Of teachers; of the
domestic science department added to
the high school; of the great interest in
art, and the competition of classes, and
of the efforts Of the country schools to
gain the picture prizes. She told of the
lawns of the city, and Of the prizes Of
fered for their Improvement; Of the
the placing Of receptacles for the gath
ering of street litter; of the beautifying
of the land around the auditorium and
Of other things done by the women to
make the city pleasant and home like.
Mrs. John A. Aylward gave the
principal address. She is president of
the womans club of Madison. AS a
synopsis of her address was printed in
The Democrat last week, it is unneces-
sary to further refer to it here. She
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25
A TERRIBLE DEED
Woman and Girl Shot at the Home
of Thomas Hartford.
ARREST OF SAMUEL POAD

Would-be Murderer Fires Through a
Window-Mrs. Samuel Poad and
Little Doris Hartford Very Seriously
Injured.
Shortly after nine o'clock Friday
night, at the home of Thomas Hartford,
about a mile east of Mineral Point city,
Mrs. Samuel Poad and little Doris
Hartford were dangerously wounded by
would be murderer, who discharged
the contents of a shot gun through the
window of a room in which they were.
Rev. William Croft, who was present,
has given US the following particulars
of the terrible affair:
The Croft family were spending the
evening at the Hartford home, where
Mrs. Poad has been in charge of the
Hartford children since the death of
their mother some three years ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Croft, Mr.. Hartford, and Mrs.
Poad with the youngest child Doris on
her lap, were in one room and the
others of the company were in another
room. The continued barking of two
dogs outside of the house gave the
company some alarm. Mrs. Poad said
thatsthe' barking made her nervous; so
one of the dogs was brought into the
house. The dog growled and wanted
to get out; and in few moments there
after a shot was fired through a west
window into the room, hitting Mrs.
Poad in the breast, face and left shoul-
der and hitting, directly in the face,
the child that was on her lap. 1t was
found that thirty or more grains of No.
shot had entered the child's face.
Medical aid was at once summoned,
and officers notified by telephone.
Deputy Sheriff John Francis arrested
Samuel Poad, the divorced husband of
Mrs. Poad. The prisoner was taken to
Dodgeville and lodged in the county
Jail until today, Wednesday, when he
was taken back to Mineral Point by
Sheriff Hillary and Under Sheriff G.. c..
Warn. Samuel Poad's hearing on the
charge of having committed the deed is
now in progress before j. P. Hankins,
Justice of the Peace.
| Mrs. Poad and Doris Hartford are re-
| ported to be in a fair way of recovery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25
A Pretty Double Wedding

was solemnized at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Chandler of this city,
Wednesday evening, Feb. II, 1915,
when their daughter, Miss Luella May,
became the wife of Mr.. Byron Stevens
of Waldwick, and Miss Sylvia Dell, the
wife Of Mr.. John Charles Brown of
Linden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens were attended
by Mr.. George Chandler and Miss Ger
trude Engels. Mr. and Mrs. Brown $
attendants were Mr.. Jamss Brown and
Miss Hazel Chandler. Miss Shirley
Goelz presided at the organ. The dou-
bic ceremony was performed by Rev.
William Croft, with the bridal parties
standing beneath beautiful white
canopy and wedding bell. The charm
ing brides were daintily attired in
gowns of cream silk messaline with
lace drapery. They carried bouquets
of white hyacinths and ferns, and wore
wreaths of orange blossoms and white
net wells. Miss Engels wore white
voile and pink roses. Miss Chandler
wore blue silk crepe and pink roses.
The grooms and groomsmen wore the
conventional black.
Only the immediate families of the
young couples and few friends were
present. After congratulations, an ele-
giant supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown took the Thursday morning
train for short trip, after which they
will reside on a farm west of Mineral
Point. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens went to
their farm home in Waldwick.
The hearty good wishes of their
many friends is extended to them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25

The building is unique in that it
combines city hall, public library and
the assembly hall under one roof.
Comment by me upon the style of ar
chitecture, general appearance and con-
venience of the building would be
neither instructive or entertaining.
We have something to be proud Of in
the fact that we have the best lighted
municipality Of its size IN the state of
Wisconsin, the best public street, more
feet of cement sidewalks than almost
any other city of it's size in the state, a
water works system furnishing good
water at cost far below the average, a
commercial club and a chamber of
commerce active in the citys interest,
and this magnificent building which
speaks for itself. The superior believe
of any like institution in the state.
1t is only right however, that we
should know something of what all
these things have cost us and see
whether we pay too much for the
things we have as compared with other
cities of like size in this state.
The total amount due Mr.. Donahue
as per his final settlement with the city
was the sum of $41611.66. The contract
price was the sum of $40217.00. The
grand total of extras allowed the con
tractor were $l394.66, as against this
the city made certain deductions
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS
The Rev. DR.. Wentworth r. Stewart,
of Boston, the Evangelist.

of Boston, the Evangelist.
The Congregational and Methodist
churches are to unite in union revival
effort, beginning Sunday, Feb. 90. The
first service will be held at the Metho-
dist church at 1890 o'clock Sunday
morning.
The Rev. DR.. Wentworth F. Stewart,
of Boston, has been chosen as the
Evangelist and will preach at the SER
vices. DR.. Stewart comes with the
highest endorsement as man splendid
ly equipped to lead such meeting. He
was recommended to the churches by
Bishop Henderson, the Evangelistic
Bishop of Methodism, and has also the
highest praise from press and pupil es-
pecially in the East where most of his
work has been done. He has been lik-
ened to Henry Drummond in his work,
and if that be true we are surely to
have great treat.
One paper in commenting On his
work, says of him. He is brilliant,
forceful, and rapid speaker, epigram
matte in handling his subjects. His
clear enunciation and rapid flight of
word painting are refreshing and in
vigorating to ALL
In addition to having the combined
workers of the two churches. we are to
have the combined singing force of the
two churches, under the splendid lead
ership of Mr.. George Huxtable, with
Mrs. Stair at the organ. The Royal
Male quartet and the Methodist Glee
club will assist in the music.
1t is believed that the churches will
be crowded to their capacity from the
first, and that great good will be the
result of these two churches 80 closely
united in common ties.
The entire public is cordially invited
to attend all the services.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25

local pastor, Rev. R. A. Barnes of this
city oficiated; Messrs L. C. Stair,
George Huxtable. Henry Bray, mem
bers of the Royal Male Quartet, with
Mrs. L. G. Stair as organist were pres
ent. Mrs. Carrow was eighty nine
years old. Two sons survive her, who
will ever cherish her memory as low
ing christian mother, ever faithful to
God and her family
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-25
THE MARRIAGE RECORD
Cox-Me ettz.

The Democrat office has received the
following announcement:
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Cox announces
the marriage of her daughter
Theodore Madern TO Mr.. James E.
Mettz on Wednesday, February
seventeenth nineteen hundred ff
teen, Topeka. Kansas.
The bride was Miss Dora Richards
daughter of Mrs. Charles Cox of this
city, and her Mineral Point friends ex-
tend congratulations.