davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
POLY GETS CHAMPIONSHIP.
wins BrookIyn swimming Tiiic ny
Renting Erasmus

The swimming team Of Poly Prep won
the scholastic championship Of Brook
lyn yesterday by defeating Erasmus
Hall at the Fourth avenue baths. score
40 10 10. Although apparently winning
easily, the Poly lads were forced to tight
for every point gained. In every one
Of the six events IL was nip and tuck
until the finish. The 100 yard swim
furnished one Of the surprises OF the
meet In this Mort Redmond OF Poly
led Capt Robert Long TO the finish by
a safe margin. Long was looked upon
as the best century swimmer in Brook
lyn and few have succeeded In leading
him home
The 100 yard relay also furnished
an exciting finish. with Poly winning.
The Livingston street lads owe their
victory to the early lead they opened
up for Francis and Cap,. Long sue
ceeded in closing good part Of this
In swimming as the third and last re-
lay. Poly has meets scheduled with
Stuyvesant and DE witt Clinton. and II
successful in winning these Will have a
cIoar claim to the city title, The High
school Of Commerce has refused TO meet
Poly. The summaries:
40 YARD HaPT b. P,oo Shield F Fo
100 Yard swim Won by Mort Redmou .,
Poly Prep. Robert Long, Erasmus Han,
second Reid Poly Prep third, Time, /
minute l-5 seconds
30 Yard Swim-Won by Talbot Poly
rrep; Remm"y roy frGrp, second FRANCIS j.!
seconds.
RELAY Racc-Won by Poly Prep. with
Richmond. Talbot, j. Shields and G Shields
Erasmus Halt with Irvine, Fay, Francis
ana Long. second. Time, / minute 30 "a
seconds.
plunge for Distance-Won by Horgnn
Erasmus Han. so feet; Remmey Poly
Prep. 5g feet second, Mangan, Poly Prep
d. feet. third.
Dive for Form-Won by Talbot Poly
prep. 30 points; Long. Erasmus Hall, 2Nlg
points, second, Bernard Poly Prep q
ppluts third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

James D. Foot. the Apawamis veteran.
showed some OF the old time form which
won for him most Of the tournaments
here several seasons ago in ca and /,
consolation victory over Jack Clapp OF
Chevy Chase In the second flight the
Rev. T. A. Cheatham OF Salisbury. N. c..
won easily and in the third c. y. Nc
Donald of Toronto won a close match.
J. NJ. Scott of Mecklenberg. Va, took
the fourth on the default OF F. 4. Potts
OF Lakewood. In the fifth +. Y. Lee of
Massachusetts won at twenty-one holes
and in the sixth ]. Herbert johnson OF
Worcester took the trophy, The sum
mary
beat o. W. white. Flushing. / up Con
.oiation--J. ID. Foot. Apawams. beat J
IL. Clapp Chevy Chase. and
Second Diision-The Rev. T. A. cheat
ham. Salisbury, beat Il. IL. Hunt, Worces-
ter, and g. Consolation--C. ". Houden.
Audubon, beat c. Il. Hudson, North Fork,
ana 2
Third Division-C. r. Mcdonald, Lamb
ton beat Henry Mcsweeney. Sea View. 2
and / Consolation-J. A. Maxwell, Lam
caster, beat T. 9. Fogel. Apawamis ? up.
Fourth Division. NJ. Scott, Mecklcn
berg. beat r. a. Potts, Lakewood, by de-
fault. Consolation-H. J. Kelly, Maid
stone, beat j. n. Towle. Calumet ! up.
FlNh Dlvision-F. Il. Lee. Framlngham.
heat n. q Derrick, Buffalo. 1 up t2i
hoeO. consolstion-w, r. shedden, New
York, beat j. d. Arnold. WOllaston, 3 and 4
sixth Division. II, johnson. Worces-
ter, beat 5. y. SoatterEood. Whltemarsh. by
default. ConsolatiOn--J. r. Tanning. North
Fork, beai J. J. Evans Lancaster, , aud l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
COLUMBIA WEAK WITH STICK
Lose 10 Regiment Team-IIarry
ManniOn Knocked out.

Columbias weakness with the old war
club allowed the seventh Regiment in
door baseball team to gain revenge yes
teTday for the defeat at the hands OF
the colegians a fortnight ago. The sol
dier nine defeated the charges OF Coach
Andy Coakley in the Park avenue ar
mory yesterday afternoon by score of
s To /.
Columbia not only lost the game, but
came out on the short end Of a collision
between George Beavers and Harry Man
Mon. The last named was stealing sec
oud in the fourth inning, when his feet
doubled under him in sliding and he
sprawled headlong over Beavers landing
on his chin for a knockout. The spill
ripped open his chin, necessitating the
insertion Of four stitches In II by the
club physician. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Horse show Directors Named.

The annual meeting OF the National
Horse SHOW Association was held last
week and the following directors were
elected: Col. Henry 4. Allen, COT the
Hon Adam Beck @. l.. Bo!ssevan,
Frederick Bull, Colin Campbell, Fred
erick NJ Davies, Joseph f.. Davis, Rob
era A. Fairbairn, Henry Fairfax, j.
W. Hartman Arthur q. Leonard Al
fred -. Maclay, william II, Moore I.
! r. Momling. Eugene $ Reynal, j.
A. Spoor r. r, Stotesbury, Alfred G,
Vanderbilt, Reginald e. Vanderbilt, G,
Annlln Wharton and Horace White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
CUP TIE DATES AGREED ON.
New Workers VIII Have Chance to
See soccer Classics on Feb. ~.

Definite dPtes have been agreed upon
i'm all cases between the clubs Of the
United States Football Association
which have earned their places In the
third round of the national challenge
cup tie competition The first of these
games viii he at Tacony Pa, and
Homestead. Pa. on February 49, The
players OF this Immediate district will
have the opportunity Of witnessing ma
toual cup tie games on Sunday Feb
ruary -. when there will be games at
Manhattan Field Marquette oval and
Harrison oval The complete list Of
dates. with pairiugs and referees
February ~ Victor f. G.. vs. Bothle-
hem f. q. at Ta'ouy Pa. referee. Wal
irr.. ., Homestead F.. G. vs.. cleveland
Thistles at Homestead. Pa. referee.
Davidson, 20. AusoniH +. G w. i. a T..
Coates f. e. at AusOult, referee. CreiKh-
ron. 20. Sew Bedford +. &. W.. Fore River
=. g. al Now Bedford, Mas, referee.
Taylor, -. Packard 4 q. ~. Pullman +
g.. 81 Detroit; referee, stark. a. West
Hudsons W. scottish Americans at Har-
ri-ou oval; referee Burnside; 2l Brook
iyu ColtiCs ~. Paterson Rangers AZ Mar
Nuette oval, referee, Culdicott5 e. Bronx
United rs German r. G. as Manhattan
Field, referee. Creighton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
TOO MANY SPRINT RACES.
Clinton Wins All Three "a Pair Of
Dives for M0ntcIRIr Teams.

he witt Clintons swimming team de-
feated the Montclair Academy represen-
tatives yesterday at the Sxtieth street
baths by a score of % to n Only Ave
events were decided, the eco yard swim
not being held. Montclair exceled in
the dive for form and plunge for dis
lance. while the Clintonians had little
trouble in winning the spirits. The
summaries,
80 Yard Swim-Won by Znlwitz. De witt
Clinton; Taylor, Montclair. second; Blan,
De witt Clinton, third, Time 80 seconds.
100 Yard swlm--Won by OsullIvan, De
witt clinton; rltzgbbons De witt elm
ton, second, Taylor, Montclair. third
Time, / minute Id seconds.
Dive for Form--Won by DutIen, Mont
clair. p points; Parker. DE witt clinton,
20 points, second; Lubner, De witt elm
ton. "a points, third.
$50 Yard Relay-Won ny De witt
Clinton, with Blan. Ziliwitz Mcdonald
ana Fitzgibbons. Montclair, with Baer,
Dickson, StapenhaEen and Taylor. second
Time | minute 30 seconds
Plunge for Distance-Won by Fulle.
Montclair, As feet; Stapenhagen, Mont
clair, ~ feet second Ziliwitz, ~ feet
third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
DECISION OF FEDS
SUIT is DUE SOON
Judge Lands May Announce
II Tomorrow or ANY
Time Thereafter.
COMMISSION DOES LITTLE

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 Baseball fans can
look for a decision Ia the big baseball
suit OF the Feds against organized base
ball any time from Monday on Their
was feeling in the air here tonight
that Judge Lands would let the world
know what he thinks about organized
baseball and III" Federal League early
next week
II was from tho Judge himself that
the newspaper men here got the idea
that 1T won't be long now Ever since
the lawyers finished their arguments pro
and con the newspaper men have haunted
the Federal court, where Judge Lands
holds forth. Each day he pleasantly told
them nothing doing Yet, boys" His
Honor finally called them before him to-
day and told them he'd let every one
know In plenty Of time. 1T won't be
to-day he said, but ii will be soon"
CrNcINNATI. Feb 6--Judge Landis's
decision in the baseball war hung cloud
Ike to-day over the proceedings Of the
National Commission, so very little
work was done First OF all the com
mission postponed action on the demand
Of the Class "A leagues for the re-
moval OF the draft rule. The matter
is too serious one to decide in a
hurry" said Chairman Hermann. The
election of officers also was postponed
to the next meeting, TO be held after
Judge Lands hands down his decision.
Routine business consumed most Of the
session OF the commission, IL was stated.
President John X. Tener OF the Ma
tional League declared there is no truth
in the report that there Is 10 be con-
cession made to the Federals by letting
them buy into the Brooklyn team OF the
National League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Manual Bents Loyal Trio.

Manual Training defeated Boys High
Yesterday in a duel swimming meet
at the Fourth avenue baths by a score
OF as 10 10. The Overwhelming defeat
Of Boys High was accounted for by
the fact that only three members Of the
team put in an appearance. These
three, Miners and the Schemberg broth
ers. however, agreed to defend the Red
and Black Two OF the events the go
yard swim and relay race. had to he
left of the programme, as Boys High
did not have enough representatives to
compete,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Ethical Cuitur. Noses OUT Poly,

Ethical Culture nosed out Poly Prep
at basketball yesterday on the latters
court by a single point, the score being
13 to 10. Throughout the fray close
guarding WAS particularly noticeable ana
for the most part the players were forced
to take long chances on basket shoot ng
At half time the teams were deadlock ed
IT seven all L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
ELEPHANT HELPS ARMY
DOWN PITTSBURG FIVE
Former Purdue Star Tallics Is
Of p Points Made by
His Team.

WEsr POINT. Feb. ELEPHANT con-
tinues to shine in Army basketball. The
former Purdue STAR was the big factor
in the Cadets victory over Pittsburg
to-day. when the Pennsylvania men
were defeated. - to IS. Fifteen Of the
twenty-five points Earnered 10y the Army
men were scored 10y Oliphant His field
goals We're all from hard scrimmage and
at difficult angles Hobbs too dis,in-
guished himself by fine defensive work
The Army led at half time, ~ to :.
but the yicturs made IL interesting early
In the last period by tying the score at
~ to ~. From then on the Cadets,
playing a hard game. wore down their
opponents, and the splendid physical
condition of the Army i've counted
heavily I'm its favor rs the game grew
older Lubic and Matason were best
for pittsburg. The lineup:
Army. Positions PittsburE
Ouphunt ...... Right forward .... Hastings
MacT'gg'r' ..L'f, forward. .......G Graham
kltr .... ......s.. Centre ......... hatason
HloHeu....... Eish, quart .....,.... lg9lc
srore--Army. 20. University Of rittshurg.
TtEgart, Boye, Howell Hobhs Mdtason,
i.aoic, ?. He"!ey. Goals from fou.-
t.lUhtuf. . our uf :. lut.rt out OF II.
-uu-tlut,. ArWy. Wsidrou Tor MacTag-
CART, Uuircrs.ty of Pu,,hurg. Heslcy Tor
Carlson. M,rul"Oh Tor Hrdlel. Graham for
Husuugs Rofcr'--Tom Thorpe of Co
lamuiH Umpire Koch. Noukers \. G.
Time ~ nt.Er--2O minutes.
Tho unbeaten Army plcbe team made
% eleven etraitnt victories by defeating
the clever five ~ the Dickinson IIigh
School Of Jersey cry in the preliminary.
Cussack and Geddcs Mere best for the
cadets while Horne and Walsh starred
for Dickinson. The lineup:
ARMY Positions. Dirkiu-on.
IT, Cu--a,N ... Rfgu. forward ...... Dickson
G,dd--........I.cr forward .......... Joans
tirrhurdf....... Centre .....,.,,.. Horne
Wood .......... kigut gua ri..,,.... Wa sin
Tibhtt- ....... L,ft guard .......... Graf
srore-Army %. Dickinson. &C.. Goals
FROM ucld -Cu-s1,k. q. Gcdic-. Z Ger
nardr, wood. ., Dickson. Joans, walsh,
.. Graf Horne. tIaIs from foul us-
sack, 3. Uioh."n, g. Substitute Army,
Bucrhior for TInh,i.. SDumiu for wood ,
DIckinsun, Hurvi- FOR Horne, BduhJn for
PuryIs. Erf'rcr.-Tum Thorpe OF Column
hia lmuir,.-A ". Koch Of NuuitrTs
A. G. Time Of huycs--2o and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
MANHATTAN FIVE TR0UNCED.
HouIihnn Brothers Unable to stop
Vale Attack.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 6.--Yale defeated
the Manhattan College basketball team
here this afternoon 43 To 90 The game
was very slow and uninterestinE Both
sides fouled continually, but no great
advantage was derived from free tries
az goal Both Arnold and Houlihan had
an off day Arnold getting but seven
points out Of fifteen tries, while lloul-
han got only four out OF eight.
StackpOle. Arnold and Weiner put up
the best game Tor Yale and the IIoulihau
brothers and Canery played Wen for the
NLsltnrs. The Imam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

WEST roINT Feb Soft ice caused
en- Their cancellation Of hockey to-day,
The slme between Pawling School and
TIE cadets passing INTO the discard be-
Ssus, uC the weather conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Newman uocLc, Tenn TrIumph>

HAcKrNsAcK, Feb 6.--The Newman
school hockey team defeated It's bitter
%, rival the Hackensack High School
cam. this afternoon on Newman Rink
by a score OF 6 goals TO ?. oakley
pollard starred for Newman, scoring
three goals, while Victor Brinkman
scored both goals for Hackensack High
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

struck out by O'NcaIe, in three In
ninEs by Beck, ! IN three innings by
shea. In Two Innings, by Anderson, 1 in
three innings, by Knox, In six innngs
Left on buscs.- Columbia, seventh Regi-
mcnt q. Hts--On ONeale, In three
Innings, off Beck, ! In three innings, on
shea, 1 IN Two lnninSs, on hnoA IN six
innings stolen bases-Wath. Mannion,
shea. Ham, Crowley, Beavers Two base
hits-Rosen, Umpre--Dr Ayres seventh
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

n IN
In the
impr
wee To he wi has
mO ndep ut The poke gan "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
HORACE MANN WINS EASILY.
Crushes New York Military Five
nv score Of ~ 10 20.

Horace Mann won double victory
at basketball on its home court yester-
day afternoon. Following victory
of the second team by 81 to 20 over
the Hackley seconds, the regulars
swamped New York Military Academy.
score ~ to 25 Horn played star game
for Horace Mann. making nine field
goals The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
PHILIP CARTER TRIUMPHS
IN SEESAW GOLF MATCH
High Wind at Pinehurst Plays Strange Franks With
Rubber Core Ball and White
Finishes One Down.

for Carter trimmed the -up for and
lay dead for I. Carriers tee shot on the
fifteenth had bad slice which the
wind helped and White sank a winning
I easily.
Carter's slice into a whisker bunker
gave White the advantage on the six
teenth. but the Nassau lad made
brilliant recovery and the hole was
halved In 5. White made the green
on the short seventeenth with Carter in
the trap at the front, which cost him
the hole. White recording an easy 3 to
reduce Carriers lead TO up. on the
eighteenth hole both players were short
Of the green on their seconds, short on
their approaches and with Indifferent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

Horace Mann. Pos \ y, Nil. Acad.
Horn .....,.Right forward ,..,... Childs
Gospel ........L Left forward o.. Henderson
Ernrman. ....... Centre ........ Pountney
Iaines .....,.. Right guard ....,, Robinson
Kalison :.,,.. LIEF; guard ,,,..,..., Park
tary Academy %. Goals from field
Horn. q; Gospel. MADISON, Haines, Hender-
SON. ; Childs, .. Pountney. Robinson. Bell
Goals from foul-Iaines, out Of Ia;
Pountney / out ~ l. Awarded on Glass II
fouls Horace Mann, .; New York Military
Academy 4 Suhstltute--Bel for Robin
SON Refercc Williams Of Oberln Time
Of halves 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

MOrristown. Positions 81 Pauls
r. De Nitals. .. Icft forward ......,..t Clark
l., De Nitals. Right forward ,Woudburn
Palmetto. ........- Centre ............. Smith
Keen ......... Left guard ,......... . Rogers
Clemence ...,. Right guard .......... DIET
SCORE MoTrlstown, 10, ~ Pauls is
Goals from Held--Morristown L. De VI.
tabs, 3 Palmetto. 3 r De Vitals, 81
Paul Woodhurn, I; Diet, .; Clark Goals
from foul Morristown, l.. De Vitalia &
81 paul Woodhurn, 4, Referee-Gelsler.
Time Of halyes--lh minutes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-08

Piano tuning, action regulating and
everything pertaining thereto. For par
ticulars and terms, inquire Of j. w.
Anderson, phone 276. 17tf
1T has been aptly said, elf there
is anything better than earth itself, it
is a first mortgage on the earth I"
See or write to r. J. Penhallegon,
Mineral Point, Wis.
IF it is not convenient Tor you to
call on US, write for designs and prices.
Largest stock in The state r Luchsing-
err S Monument Works, Monroe, Wis.
l1w4
According to a university profes-
sor Wisconsin is likely to lose very
largely this year by the operation Of
the white grub. The same authority
states that this particular grub is one
whose career extends over a period of
three years during which it works
underground, living upon the roots Of
vegetation and doing the damage.
Then after three years of underground
life, it develops into the parent beetle
stage, comes out into the open air
lives a brief life feeding upon The
foliage Of trees, lays it's eggs and ther
dies.
In the yard Of the st. Paul roaC
in Milwaukee last week there was 6
gasoline car Of the latest type. Pres
dent Kamschulte came up from Marion
Ind, in it the other day and he says il
answers their requirements in every
way. The car starts and stops s,
easily that one is not conscious OF i
and can attain speed Of seventy
miles an hour and still be inside i'll
limit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Jeuck, Mr. an,
Mrs Geo. Jeuck, Jr DR.. W. G. Hales
Fred Zweifel, Jas. tiuthison, Jr., AM
Others Of this city attended the funera
Of Mr.. Schneider at Darlington Monday
Mr.. Schroeder was an esteemed either
(. and Mason ia long tahdtng
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-08
Fifty Years Ago, 1865.

Died in this city on Sunday. April 2,
Henry, youngest son Of DR.. and Mrs.
j. II. Vivian. aged year
We give the results Of Tuesday s
election:
VIM. 7. Henry Mayor,
Christian Kessler Treasurer
VIM. Curry Assessor.
Aldermen: Ed Hoskins, Joseph Del
Ter, John Prideaux and Ed Ellinger.
The house of Rev FIR. McGann, pas
tor of the Catholic church in this city,
burned to the ground last Friday morn
ing. The furniture was removed safe
ly. Jy strenuous efforts and favorable
wind the school and church were saved.
Richmond and Petersburg are again
Swallowed by our flag. The news
reached our city Monday ard the JOY Of
our citizens was manifested in ringing
bells, the roar of cannon and bonfres,
While firing the cannon Samuel Jacka
aud James Gregory were seriously in
jured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-08

Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalog Of frst-class
carriages, buggies and harnesses.
Their prices are right. No agents. 10m4
If you want a splendid spring
tonic that is not distasteful drug but
a thoroughly enjoyable beverage, get
case of Mineral Spring Brewing Co.'S.
beer. Phone 97-2.
Mr.. Edw. Ellingen and sister Mary
returned last Wednesday from the
Sacred Heart Sanitarium at Wilwau-
kee. Mr. Ellingen is much improved
in health. That's good news
Amy White, Elsie Springer, Jose
phine Hutchison, Dolores Richards,
Genevieve and Ruth Penhallegon, Ray
Jackson and Arthur Trebilcock are
here from Madison during the spring
vacation
Amy one wanting rock suitable for
concrete or filling may have same in
large or small quantities by paying for
the hauling. as we have a large amount
to move at once. City Dray and Fuel
Co., phone 512.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-08
FROM THE TRIBUNE FIiES


Married in this village, on Thursday
evening, 10Th inst, by Rev. Phelps,
Mr.. Richard l., Read, ESQ, and Miss
Mary c. Frost.
Married at Belmont, on the 2Srd ult.
by Rev. Lewis, MIR. +. b. Eastman OF
Chicago and Miss Mary Moore of ;he
former place
The election in this place yesterday
caused considerable excitement. The
village was voted dry, The following
were elected:
George Bliss School Supt
Matthew Bennett Treasurer.
VIM. Curry 4 Clerk
James Platt Assessor.
The following postage rates will be
charged after April l.
On every letter conveyed in the mail
between places IN this country for any
distance not exceeding 5000 miles, 8
cents; exceeding 5000 miles. 10 cents.
John HadfeId has recently opened a
boot and shoe store in tho building
formerly occupied by Tie Mineral
Point Democrat, opposite the Court
House.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-08

Seeds that will grow, for sale a
Ivey's Pharmacy. lStf
Miss Helis Jacka is home from Mil
waukee visiting her parents.
George Place and family of Galens
motored to this city Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Treweek went to Milwau
Gee Monday to visit her sister.
Miss Laura Vickerman of Milwau.
kee is here visiting her sister.
Mrs. George Grange went to Chi
cage Saturday for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and
child of Milwaukee arrived here last
Thursday to visit at the Pierce jack
son home
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Friestley
returned Sunday from trip to New
York City,
Miss Wilma Grindell of Platteville
has been visiting at the Bishop and
Martin homes.
Mrs. Frank Heberlen and son OF
Fennimore are visiting at the John Cor
gen, Sr. home.
Miss Gertrude Polzkill and Mrs. John
Polzkili left for Chicago Saturday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Bregenser
Mrs, John Holman, Mrs. K. Smart
and Mrs. L. Short of Linden combined
business with pleasure here on Thurs
day.
All girls used to learn to cook, but
in these modern days all that many
of them want to know is how to open
a can.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-04-08

Miss Grace VIM returned to Beloit
Tuesday morning.
Miss Mary Stephenson spent Mon
day in Darlington.
Will McManus was up from OAR
lington over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Craze went TO Chicago
on business Saturday.
Clarence Morgan of Darlington
spent the week end at the DR.. Morgan
home.
Mrs. Charles Jackson of Shullsburg
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Henry
Staber.
Miss Willett Bennett returned to
Milwaukee Tuesday after visiting her
parents.
Miss Catherine Morgan visited at
the Morgan home in Darlington over
Sunday.
Mrs. Will Correll and Mrs j. A..
Meserole spent few days in Chicago
last week.
Mrs. Harry Jenkins and Miss Dolly
Tredinnick of Linden were callers in
our city one day last week
Rev. N. Weyer left for Lomira
Tuesday to visit his aged father, Mr.
Bernard Weyer, who is i'll.
Miss Leila Gribble returned to Ra-
cine Monday after visiting her parents,
MIR, and Mrs. Ed. Gribble.
Mrs. Irving Stratman and son and
mrs. Ed. Stratman went to Darling
ton Monday for short visit
Miss Katherine Davis has been
very sick witt LaGrippe but is some
better at the present writing.
Miss Eliza Hankins and nephew,
Teddy Hankins, left Saturday to spend
week in GAINESVILLE and Edgerton.
Mrs. VIM. Carroll of Highland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen and
daughter of Dodgeyille were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wool
rich
More than 100 new cheese factories
will be opened in Wisconsin this spring
and summer according to statement
by F. H. Dow, a dairyman Of Ply
mouth.
The Co-Workers will hold ten
cent tea and social at the Congrega-
tional church Tuesday, April 10. Each
member has the privilege of inviting
one person.
j. j. Fielder attended the funeral
Of Rev. Nj. j. Ward at Beloit Sun
day, Mr.. Ward was state director
Of the Catholic Knights and noted
temperance lecturer.
Although there is a good deal of
truth in the old saying to the effect
that money makes the mare go, .
some people would prefer to have the
old horse stand still.
Miss Florence hughes of Milwau-
kee was an Sunday visitor among
relatives and friends here. Her singing
at the Methodist church, both morning
and evening, added much to SPLENDID
ness Of the Easter services held there