davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-12
BASEBALL REELS
UNDER THE BLOW
ATTACK eY OUTLAWS CAUSES
soaeowFyL SESSION OF WEST
ERIN LEAGUE MkoskTEs.
Several Owners Threaten 20 Threw
Up the Sponss-Aii Expect 20
Lose Money.

Chicago. IL. Feb 1Z-That baseball
q atfIl reeIiaE under The blow adr1fnts-
tered Iast year vas made evident yes
tsrday IN The Western league meeting
az The Great Northern hotel. when two
owners suggested that the club close
I'D the gates for q year. THIS did not
come 20 a vote. bat u vas Interpreted
10 mean that certain pillars % The ma
rlonal game are = little grozsy-
After the afternoon session IL Vas
admitted By dinerert owners that they
would probably make more money
with Tie gates closed than open At
the same time they believed that a
schedule would Be drafted and that the
league would make a start II vii not
open. however. unless the circuit is
fxed up.
The HaEuatss have toHed 10 build
up their fences for five days. most OF
the time being spent In waiting for the
delegation from Topeka The Kansas
people had not put In an appearance
up % last niEht. but they are expected
today.
WGi Be Cheerful Lot
II will be a cheerful lot OF masnates
who win face the flag. AL expect 90
lose money. Some % them would Ike
% enter the scmipro field Among
the latter . Frank lsbell. owner % the
Dcs Moiucs club.
4 think we will run out our regular
schedule said Isbeu Last night. but
I am certain that Z could make more
money playing semi-pro ball on Satur-
days and Sundays. We wouldn't lose
any money were we 90 close out Eates.
that o. cinch.-
or the same opinion Was W a.
H0urte 90 Omaha. who said the semi
pros were hOur.shinE. while hts oVn
club vas not. joe Holland % 81. Jos
eph dldlt care vhat they did. but
be was positive chat the league would
weather the storm.
The prediction vas made among the
uaenafea that n tne Western league
should chuck 40 the ghost i've or more
minor leagues would follow suit That
the Federal league would then take
over one or more was also the guess
This theory was strengthened earlier
iu the day amen President Wcezhmau
90 tire Chifeds asserted that the Feds
uouid have tao minor leagues "a oD-
Grafton 10 The New England venture
went through If not there would be-
only one. presumably Ia the west
All Lose Money.
% was admitted that none OF the :
clubs made any money last year and /
the outlook for this year o. no brighter. /
This. o. was couteuded. s. the condi- I
ton throush0ut the country. There /
has been a veiIed threat that the In
league may not start the 4
season
There Is a small revolution brew
Ing IA the Pacific Northwest. and they
are not shouting from the housetOps
over the national game in the south
md southwest There IS no question but
that baseball Il mighty sick and needs
/ doctor. but so Tar no one has seemed
10 be able &c actually diagnose the
,ase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-12
PUGILISTIC POINTERS.

Sandusky. Ohio. Feb. 12.-Roger
oMalley of Toledo accidentally struck
low in the second round of his bout
with Otto Yacknow of Cleveland We'd
nesday night and lost on foul.
Des Moines, Iowa. Feb. 12.-Al Bald
win of Jacksonville. H., knocked out
Carl Anderson of Kansas City, Mo. in
the third round OF scheduled 10
round bout with a hard right swing.
Tommy Ryan was referee.
Detroit, Mich, Feb. IL. - Patsy
Drouillard. Canadian lightweight
champion, outpointed Phil Brock. the
veteran Cleveland fighter. in eight
rounds before the Windsor A. c. We'd
nesday night Both boys fought toe
and toe throughout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-12
Name Umpires for Central.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Feb. 12-The
complete staff OF umpires for the Cen
tral league for the 1915 season was
announced by President Louis He'll
oroner- Is addition TO Heine Peitz. the
former major league player. whose
contract TO umpire in the Central was
announced some time ago. the stan
includes Jesse r. Goehler. Andrew
]. Greene and William Bierhalter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-12
WORLD CHAMPION HURLER
HARVARO'S STRONG MAN

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. I2.-George
A Davis OF the worlds champion Bos-
ton Braves, who pitched no hit no
run game last year. broke all strength
test records at Harvard college yes
terday. Davis. who is a student in
the law school. scored 1887 points.
The best previous mark was 1881. set
by Huntington r CTacks) Hardwick.
the football star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-12

Josh Devore. who has been called
tine luckiest player in baseball be-
cause he helped divide the Giants ser
les money in 1913 and the Braves in
1914 without doing anything in par
ticular to earn it, was recently re-
leased by Stallings. 1t seems unlike
ly that he win play this year in the
big leagues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-12
Attack New York 6oxinu.

Albany, \. y. Feb. 12-The abou-
ton of professional boxing bouts in
this state is sought in a bill intro
duced in the lower house yesterday
afternoon by Representative Sullivan.
The measure is understood to have
the backing OF the Civic Reform
league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-12

game in Missouri. has information
that the Murphy bill. which was re-
ported favorably by a committee OF
the house at Jefferson City yesterday.
will pass.
The plant viii be in St Louis county.
within 10 minutes OF the center OF the
city The pari-mutuel system OF bet
ting will be allowed under the bill.
Murphy himself proposes to reopen
the old Kinioch track. which might re-
open the old war that killed racing in
Missouri
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-12

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. is-Third
Bascman Niehofs % The Cincinnati Ma
fiouais VII come here In exchange
for Charles Doom. former masager OF
tEe Philadelphia Nationals. The Phil
lies also viii receive cash cOzsidsra-
tor. Dootn accepted terms some
time ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-12
SPORT OF KINGS
is COMING BACK
INDIANA. MISSOURI AND NEVADA
TAKE STEPS TO LEGALIzE
HORSE RACING.

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. i2.-The
state Of Indiana is iu line for the re-
sumption Of a general revival % the
racing came as q result OF yesterdays
I action % the senate in passing a bill
/ Introduced by Senator Hirsch which
would permit the selling OF pools at
race tracks through the form OF gamb-
ling that is known as the pari-mutuel
machine system
The Hirsch bill passed the senate
with n bare constitutional majority,
the vote being % 20 10. a number OF
senators did not vote on the measure.
while others were out Of the chamber
while the vote was being taken.
Senator Hirsch was the only speak
er on the bill lie said that every
county fair association in Indiana is
behind the bill and that many com
mercial bodies are also supporting IL
He said Indiana should have a com
mission 10 supervise horse racing as
well as a number OF other states He
said pool selling was legal in several
states
Bill Names Commission.
The bill would create a state racing
commission. which would have full |
authority over all horse races held in
the state and which would license and /
control such races
The members OF the first commission 4
are named in the bin and would be
Charles r Dufan OF Terre Haute.
Charles H Anthony of Muncie and !
Sterling r. Holt of indianapolis. When 1
a Il
governor would appoint his successor.
The bill provides that the members OF
the commission receive a salary OF not
more than 5000 a year. 20 be paid out
OF the money received by the commits
sion for issuing licenses. 4 secretary 4
would be appointed. who would re
ceive $1,000 4 year
Here's Another One.
Carson City. New. Feb. by a |
vote OF 40 10 10. three not voting. the ,
assembly yesterday afternoon passed !
The bill establishing a racing commits
sion The bill amending the anti |
gambling Law. known as the pari- {
bin. was made a special order
u business for next Monday. Il
The bill. OF which Senator BuoI OF ;
- n Guilty. - eA4AA-N4s a
acing commission 20 have supervision
y racing and a pari-mutuel system OF
,ettinE On the races. The bill will now /
20 % Governor Boyle for FINAL action. {
-ndsr the terms OF the bill any racing {
association where pari-mutuels are
permitted shall take out such COM
Mission from all moneys received from
he sale OF pari-nutrels as may be c
rescribcd By the state racing com q
Mission. not 20 exceed s per cent. one
ixth Of which will be paid daily TO :
be state racing commission q
Ore-sixth % the money received by c
be commission shall IN turn be pro-
a-ed among the various counties Of
he state n proportion TO their total .
,iiease OF roads. 20 be used IN con- :
,ructiou and improvenent OF roads.
One for Missouri. 4
So. Louis. Mo. Feb. i2-Racing with p
ella. Adler and TILES again in the q
lddIe and n 100000 plant In St "
ouis l. due 70 come back 20 Missouri
fth the passage by the present iegis- "
Iture OF the bill fathered by Colonel G.
'seph Murphy. who Is running the q
ew Orleans meeting N
II was announced last night that n
ouis Celia. who up TO 1909 was the Of
-eates- single factor IN the racing \.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-12

In passing the dividend on its com
mon stock the United States steel
corporation commands admiration. in
one respect. because OF the wisdom
with which Il is now managed. 1t is
better by far 10 pass the common
dividend than 10 reduce wages. The
common dividend not have been rails
ed TO per cent in 1910. but steel"
was the late J. p. Morgan's special
pride and his influence made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-12
LOCAL TEAMS TO
PLAY IN TOURNEY
FOUR BOWLING SQUADS WILL
COMPETE IN THE NATIONAL
TOURNAMENT, PEORIA.

Jimmy" Normoyle. proprietor of
the Island City alleys, will send a team
TO compete in the national bowling
tournament OF the A 3. C. at Peoria
in March He has selected the Cub
team. with the exception OF Remand.
who plays with the Stock Leaders.
The team will be known as the Island
Citys. The men will line UP as fol-
lows: Bill Stephen. Doc Mueller. Joe
johnson. F. Remand and Art Salzmann.
Stephen and Salzmann, Mueller and
johnson and Remand and Clemann will
pair in the doubles. and all six men are
entered in the singles.
The Cross Countrys OF the Twin
City league will also compete in the
tournament with the following men.
Bill Stark. Herman WITCH. Joe wIch.
Con Holm and John H Wich.
The Taltys and Arlingtons of No
line will also make the trip. making
four twin-city teams to be entered ia
the big meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

BERoLzIEIMETl--B Bertha, formerly OF
Omaha. at Chicago, 49,,
22d and Cunning SITS, Friday morning az
10 O'Clock. Iutermont at Pleasant IAN
cemetery.
pORTER-Nirs. Mary ID. died March %.
Funeral at her late Residence, SIS NORTH
Goth ST.. Friday mt y. m
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
nInrns ANp pEATms.

Births-George and Ethel Winsiade, 100
south Thirty-eighth, girl; Boyd ana
Minnie Liable, hospital girl: Arthur and
Ida Rubin, @7 North Twenty-fifth, GIRL
d. l.. and Hazel LghtfoOt. 4223 Erskine,
boy; Maurice and sara Johnson, 22el
North Nineteenth, boy; John and Amy
Harris 26a5 Lake, boy; Charles and
(iwynneth Tungate 6O2l IIonz, boy Joe
and Marie ziskoasky. 30il South Thlr-
tenth, girl
Twenfieth: Catherine c. Shartle, IS, 1924
Aines avenue; Anton AlbcnesiEs, 81. 8ll
North Eighteenth; Daniel Turner, SO. 2ols
Burt; Mrs, Ruhanna Knapp, GO Blf
Emmett; Evelyn Hope, II months. 1915
Madison avenue: Margaret Barone, II,
hospital; Anna Burmeister. Is, 1875 Homer;
Barbara Kessler. "a, 3906 Leavenworth,
Charles n. BOyden, 6S. 35le North For
tieth avenue; Jessie Qaaeltcnbueh. g. 81
Emfnet
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26

W1R WAErRD-SEEsIAL.z
CkStsa1 as.d o4Sess
No FILiNu FEE
uEsr CoMMEAciAL POSITIONS
Hod KRIS Htif. CO, 80 state hank
srESoaRAPHt.R -. sicnograrher. 81.
EtruuErarneF -
" ats Rsi 90 soc nrandsis Thsatsr,
Fsstssy $50 rE.zsra
LEAnS ha'tess.saR oessaAssa ru4a1.A
nspse&seDesa saa $3.50
lib t4fNant 0irl ffaelaaa salssa ~
So NtN fln = serFaEt uirl " eakoa "A
Ehhk anti Icu st the aHalgsd sulAa -
fhts affitsa o. reataana e oaEa1ua. esath
Z nsafa and Caunru uIafla 49, - u
Iue He offics 81 tsisskens rYisF taa
cohPETEST ssTses - 81 asaa..
49, ar lisFnsY =
WANrTn EsTsriszos,i ~ 90 Ss1s7-
fresfauFs m fantf - HsEra sd
S .s. 49,. as. 80. :. 49, 49,. : - 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
KExF WAITED
HALE ANn FEMALH
SITUATIONS wAETxD

MANTEn--A position. colieEe graduate.
experienced calculator office man "a
cailrut Irnmar ahir. cashier hiu clera
any Kind 90 office aurk. wants position in
Omaha or risseh here References. Ad-
dfcss a ifi uoe
YoUNO ally wants postion in do-tor' )
offlre 90 II R n oTerafnr cau WEB
ylH o. writs Niss n. Iaiien "a Orant
.Ef.pERII ADJ tssires position A. house.
kcsper fuI lnterNles lhone WEB uN
YOUNa Eir wants clerical 81 tsisphons
oreratcs scrk Webster uE
VtiErs. rrapss irinu.si. YaTd rakiaS
Wetsisr 80
:. ..s1 80 , q o. ' = 49,
ElDpni.f ~ ssssss 1870 = -
NnrFEI fnIIt dHafanlH T. .uanfr1 81
ris - .nirrs - Fhtus Weh ga
/ fui ~ mao afsirsa r.sliirr A. ec -
i fIrn HnIFFtl HaIalruf N.HrfaFtrrrff ~
sfsu-rs uratasis siierus1 Atirssl
l--A ne
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
Unclaimed Answers
to the
stSwannera' Column

Hundreds OF other answers have pces
called for and delivered during the ~.
week II ~ reasonable 20 supposf US 49,
al OF the people below have lnaag -
desired swaps. therefore do not eol 20.
the balance OF their answers, Bee VAIN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
MEDICAL

MEDICAL
Piles, Fistula Cured
DR.. f. r. Tarry cures piles. fistula and
Grafton. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured. Write for book ON rectal
diseases with testimonials. DIR u. r.
TARRY. 24O Bee Bldg
Ru,1furo Cured m q few days without
'uP'uS pain. Call OF write DR.. Wray.
s0S Bee Bids. Omaha Established is9s--o
HELP wANTED-MALE
miscellaneous.
GOVERNMENT wants clerks; SO month:
Omaha examinations April -. common
education sufficient: particulars free.
Apply Immediately. aS9 Bee.
wANTED-l,OoO men TO eat ham and
eggs. 15c. Coffee John. 18th and Capitol
SHIPPING clerk. one Who can handle
men. state age experience and salary
expected. Address. l. al. Bee.
KElF WAITED
hale AND FEMALE
MEN. WOMEN D-Govornment
Jobs. % TO $50 month. Write for list
positions now obtainahle. Franklin In
/ situtr. Dept ~ q. Rochester y. y.
DEMONSTRATIONS Want ten TO travel
/ tn Nebraska with established line Of
medirines and toilet articles. liberal COM
Dept n. bes Moinca la. a
II
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
MARRIAe:n LIcENsrs.

Tire following marriage licenses were
ISSUED:
Name and Residence Age.
1ienry Hansen, Walnut, Ia..n....,..., 20
Emily V. Watson. Harlan, la,........... ~
Charles w. Sanders. Dorsey, Ncb. over q
Effie NJ. kreger, Jayesn, Wyo."..,.... ~
Robert c. Woman, omaha. ......,. over "a
Edith J. Swartz. Omaha ........... over IN
Eddie A. Barry. NIalmo Neb.......~... "a
Dolly MadijaTb Weston. Neb...,........ ~
Clarence 70. Joraiemon. South Omaha. %
Lulu Holt. south Omaha ........"..... 10
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Anew ana 7d-hand motors, dynamos.
IN magnetos, etc. and mech. repairs.
~ lie Bron Elect. Works. $3.50 s. l2th.
~ MAHA PILLOW CO., 1901 Cunning.
Douglas St6. henovates feathers
feather mattresses and down covers.
DECORATORS, ATTENTION
Leave your namo and address with u.s.
We have many inquiries from people who
have work TO do As we do no contract
ing, we refer all such inquiries to d"c-
orators who handle our books.
OMAHA WALL PAPER co.
.
SPRING CLEANING TIME is here, Your
windows cleaned and storm windows
taken down at reasonable rates. For
first class service call Douglas S34l.
AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANING CO
HOMEMADE sausage, only one in oma-
ha. Sam Fisher 1899 Leavenw'h. ID. $3.50
Wedding announcements. Doug. Ptg. CO.
XTACpUM cleaners for sale. Yacuum
" cleaning dDne In the home. Sanitary
Service CO., so6 Bee Bldg. ID 66A.
DREssMAKING and tailoring, work
guaranteed. 2406 Cass ST.. Tel. Red 72S5.
ENIaoLL new. y. NJ G. a. nlsht school.
LUCKY wedding rings at brodegaard's.
TLTH rent. repair, ssii NEEDLES ana parts
wv for all sewing nachineD. Me-
W BHASKA CYCLE CO, "kickei8."
18th ana Harvey. DouElan 1854
ENJOYABLE opportunities for earnestly
cultivated minds. Address M 232, Bee.
AUTOMOBILES
ONE 1919 Chalmers. s-oyllndeF. electric
lighted, fully equipped. A.lV0 Cadilac
Co. OF Omaha, 106i Farnam 81.
G. EIsAsSlsR expert radiator and lamp
repairs. Ty. 10s. 26ol Leavenworth.
/ HAVE a 6-cyl., so hip. White car that
/ Will trade for a modern home of equal
or greater value III. Polt0n. 2206 Farnam
500 REWARD for any masneto VS. can I
repair. Coils repd Baysdorfer.2 l0 Y W.-o
| AUTO PAlNTiNG.
FORDS, SIS; OTHERS. $40, UP.
Briggs. hl6 N. 18th. Phone Web. Use
Uss overton's for lealy radiator. dealers
Gresnongh Omaha Had. Req. Co. 2a2O Far.
AUTO CleaTing House, 2eos Farnam. bays
aud sells used cars. Phone, Douglas $50.
Want an auto. c, y Canaan. MeCague bldg,
Motorcycles.
| HfARLEY-DAVIDaON MOTORCYCLES.
bargains in used machines. Victor Roos
THE Motorcycle Man" z90S LsavenwoFtn
1915 INDIAN MOTOkCfCLk noW ready;
bargains in Used machines. OMAHA
BICYCLE CO.. f6sh and Chicago. ID. SSes
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26

Funeral of the late Thomas Ryan VIII
> be held from his residence, S9s Forest
avenue, to ST. Philomena's church, Ienth
and William, Saturday, March 20 At a. m
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26

WILL sell or trade for a clear farm, a
large and prosperous automobile business
In large and growing middle west city.
Value 500 oOO. Address A 2B. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS.
Mrs. Luelia unrmer, i1ld North Thirty
sixth avenue. frame dwelling $780,
Hiatt=Fairfieid company. 81 North For
ty-first avenue. frame dwelling. s2.259;
1Ilatt-Fairfield company, sol North Forty
first avenue, frame dwelling s, 250 Hiatt
Fairfield company, $40 Ed-CreiEhton ave-
nue.. frame dwelling, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

FIRsT-CLAss franchised electric light
plant for sale part cash good Ne
braska town. kennebeck Co. Agts.
Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
.GordonVanCo. I
Globe Van&Storape

- ssi,sfst,,sa 81. 3 - $50. 80 -. q
$50 - 80 "a cSl--Ss. D, ~
1'hooA a. @sa~sA "a FasSsS a.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
SITUATIONS WANTED

PERFECT home washing. Lace Curtains
a speciality. Webster. f2S3
EXPERIENCED clerk dry goods or gro-
Gerry. 10 years old. desires position. Had
experience as collector also. Address
Ia Bee.
Colored lady wants day work. Doug. 1893.
DAY work wanted. Webster 3427.
CARPENTER. will work reasonable
Phone Rcd SIS.
FIRST CLASS laundress, by tho day.
or wash lace curtains. Webster 1859.
COLORED man wants job as ianitor or
porter; can furnish best OF reference.
Call Webster SlS7 for Andersen.
POSITION wanted by reliable man as
clothing. furnishings and shoes sales
man, married. Answer u 236, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
FOR RENT
And Flats.
HOLLYWOOD

I AZ AFN I W EflN 7 ..
8 rooms and bath, large clothes closets !
very desira ble;' easy walking distance; al
25th and Harvey. Just vacated.
LOOK AT THIS APARTMENT. 1T
WILL INTEREST YOU:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-26
sMAPPER,s COLUMN

MOTION PICTURE MACHINE--one
Edison machine aud six rolls Of film
equipped with gas making plant, price w
for what have your Address 5. {.
7ql. Bee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-04

Married OF Dalley City, Oregon, Jan.
2, Mr.. JAS. Henderson, formerly of
Illinois, and Miss Susan Tregea, daugh-
ter of VIM. Tr4gea, Esq, of this
city.
Married at Moscow. Feb. 10. by j.
II. Dudley. Esq, Mr.. VIM. benson of
Verona and Miss Catherine Ivey of
Moscow.
March /, is to be observed as a
National holiday throughout the coun-
try, by those who feel like rejoicing
over the recent successes of our armies.
On Friday evening just before the
train reached the depot. the forward
axle of the front car broke and caused
quite smash-up along the line, No
one was injured.
Mrs. Eliza Shelf will open Select
school in the Seminary building on
March 6.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-04
ALL WRONG
TIE Nisfshe N Made b. Many Hiner-
8f Point Cifixens.

Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the cause.
III it's weak kidneys you must set the
kidneys working right.
A Mineral Point resident tells YOU
how.
T. WhaIen, State and Front st. Min
eral Point, Wis, Gays: II had been
suffering from kidney trouble and rben-
matte pain for eight or ten years. |
had a great deal of pain in the small Of
my back; 1t was dull dragging sort of
pain. The kidney secretions were up-
natural and sometimes | had too fire.
qnent desire to pass them. | had to
get up often during the night. Doan =
Kidney Pile. procured at Iyey's Drug
Store, gave me great relief.
Price SO cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Whalen had Foster Milbhrn
CO., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-04

Miss Marion Padon is gradually
recovering from her recent illness.
VIM. Hack transacted business In
Chicago the early part of the week.
Miss Florence Rink was home
from Platteville Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Martin and son Wesley
spent Sunday with Platteville relatives.
Mrs. Will Horn spent few days
of last week at Plattevile and Dubu-
que.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hittendorf of
Hollandale were visitors here last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ycungbluth went
to Sitter on Thursday to spend few
days.
Miss K. O'Doud is buying her
spring millinery in Milwaukee this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick McQuade of
Darlington were visitors here last
week.
Mr.. John McMurrough returned to
his home in Chicago Sunday after a
week visit with relatives and friends
here.
Whips worth 100 cents and SOLD for
81 and chance with each on rubber
trimed single harness at Beers and
Manley.
Instead of one Sunday the churches
are uniting to make all Sundays until
Easter special go to Church" days.
A good plan.
Rev. R. A. Barnes, assisted by the
Royal Male Quartet, conducted the
funeral services of Mr.. Frank Hicks at
Linden on Sunday.
Miss Hulda Schroeder of Chicago
arrived here this week to resume her
position as trimmer at A. M. Kram-
er's Milliner store.
The lecture by DIR. Stewart on the
present Crisis in Americs" will be in
the Congregational church this Thurs
day. evening at 7:30.
Our City Band was entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight
last Tuesday evening, in honor of their
son James and his bride.
Miss Mary Harris has finished her
term of probation at the John Hopkins
hospital at Baltimore, Maryland, and
has been accepted as regular nurse
We are GLAD to hear of her success
and hope it will continue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-03-04

Married at the 2. nj. parsonage in
this city, Feb. %, by Rev. Bond, Mr.
Ed. Burton of Frankfort, S. D., anc
Miss Clara Tredinnick of Linden, Wis
Henry thinner, who was injured in
railroad collision at Ashland last
week, was brought home Friday. His
condition is as bad as was reported.
The flesh on both legs below the knee
is bruised and torn and he suffers with
cut on his head
IL the LaSaile Zinc Co. locates here
there will be some hope for railroad
connection with Dodgeylle.
The Economy store was burglarized
last Friday night. About 800 of cloth
ing was taken besides some money.
Mr.. s. d. Ludden of Chicago offers a
reward Of 500 to the person who finds
the thieves.
A bed of coal at the depth of ten
feet was found on Mehan's land near
Darlington. 1t is the first discovery Of
its kind ever made IL Wisconsin.
Green County has $50 cheese factories
and the number of cows necessary to
keep them running is said to be "a, $50
Last year 1853. 72o pounds of cheese
was manufactured.