davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31

ainb b pieb. 3ufubr 600;
Niartt ftetis; Hotipe Beef Stiere
$70o-9.25; meitern Stiers $6.75--
8.15; aiihs unb 5eifers $3.3o-s.75;
ad[ber S7.00-9.75.
G9afe. - 3ufubr 1000; Tlortt
f6paf; gGofe $6.5o-7.eo; adms
mer $7.50-10.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
2dgIi@er Wtarftberid)t.
Girtinnati. %. Wlai.

Gircinnati. 90. Ulas.
Die ua&folssnbsn Auoiirunssn Be-
sisttn ii4 uur auf gnsros Sranss
asticnen. Bel ilsintren GeT9dfisn
ipsrbtn strds b5bsre preiie bers6uet.
prppificnen
9 1mdI1. prtma Gtsam
S.15-9.25; ifamilb S&mals 10
--1oas pro piuab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
Wetaas Marft.

REM Dort, 20. Wai.
Der Wartt iiir Wetal mar uomis
n.G. GlntroIn,ic aupfsr 1915.
Giien. 49, Wlarit unpsrGnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
g6itaep, 20. Waai.

2 Q ., 20. ului'
Dsi,en. - Fir Rai $1.37-L41;
am S6lub $1.39. 6iir Suli $1.25--
1854; an S6luB $1.25g.
W.li&torn. Fir Juli 764-
1876; an Stlub 76tc. Cir Sspi.
7e1-775e; am saIub 77te.
6afsr. - giir SuIi 49s-50c; an
s6lub 49se. fsiir Sept. 44e-44ae
am Sflub 44Zt.
Roo1eu. = Mar.t numIHsa.
Gtrite. 73-79c.
5imOtbp. = S5.00-6.75.
Gl.s. - S8.5o-14.0O.
BORT. - Tiir Suli $1s.15-1S.22;
am S6lub $1s.15. Siir Sept. $3.50
-l8.57; am 5tlub $3.50.
SamaIs. - ;Tiir Suli $685. :
81; am etlub $9.97. Cir Sspt.
Sl0.15-102O; dm Sdlub 5000.
Rippeni,itsn. - fyiir Suli $1o.65
-10.67; ON SaluB $10.67. Jiir
Sepi. S1o.92-10.95; am S4lub
1852.
Butter. - War,t b5bsr; grsamr1
22-27Se.
gisr. - Wdr.t unrsaslmGbig; gu
fubr 23.44l GiItsn; auf bem Wlartt
l6J-1Sc; stoindrs firiis 16-17c;
iirits 1Sc.
9ariofsln. Wartt uuperGnStrt;
3ufuhr "a Cars.
9tfliilsl. - 2s6enbss, Dart ni.'
briasr; 6Ghns lac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
oNcALI.
uhl. rsnss sns xftien in Rem port

@siAsiispasiere surbsH iu ~ - ~
hisfsntirf. Weffa suE qoHbon paren
ftpa4 5u sl7s% far 90 1aae sidt; assei.
GnpsiisHssH S<.7s nno Gihi @taisl
s4.1sh. Slbsrbsusn <9He Nsgilanii4,
Cellars sec.
AftieH marft.-Er Rarii par hsute
ishr rnhis unb bic greiie gsbrhd,. Ste
SflubnsliruHssn hanbm faf burdpss
unfer ctHen bon gtiiern.
eiisutets 0ftlsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
Chic oao. 90. Waai.

S6p.ine - 3ufubr $1,000;
Usarit itstia. Built $7.70-7.s0;
Isi6ts $7.50-7.s5; ssmiidte $3.50
1924; fdfpers S7.20--7.75; robe
$72o-z-35i GsrisI Ss.oo-7.vo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
Mnsmdrtige Wdrfte.
Nep gOrt, %. Waai.

Nep gort, 90. Wai.
Msbl. - Martt taum itetis.
Rogsenmebl. = Wartt flau.
Wlaismebl. - Murtt ftetig.
Rogqen. - Wurtt flau.
0eriie. - Martt flau.
Weisen. - Wartt ld,ipad; go.
rotber $1.511 uno go. 2 barter ST..
512 {. I. {. Nsp Yort beim 9eridnbt;
Ro. / Rortbsrn 0ulut6 $1.533; 80,
/ Rorthern Wanito6a $1.50 {. /. {,
Buffalo. fir Sult $1.32.
DelI6torn. Martt 6sinabs ites
tigi no. 2 sdbes S5A bsim iofprtigen
gerianot.
Safer. - Mar,t piIIis; Stanbaro
584; 80. 8 psibsr 574t; fancp ipeiber
58f-604c.
6su. - Marit it.tig.
50opfen. - Mnrtt ruhig.
6Gute. Martt npmlneG.
2sber. - Wortt isit.
Bort. - Wartt it.tis.
Beef. - Mar!t itstig.
Shmnls. - Wartt feit; Wibbls
0eit S9.60--9.70.
lala. Wartt rubis.
Boae. - Martt rubig.
Sars. - Martt rubig.
gerpentin. - Wartt pillig.
REFS. - Wartt rubi9.
WlolafIss. - Wurtt itetis.
Butter. - Wartt stis;3ufubr g.
578; Gream.rp srtrus 84-28ie;
6rsamnp 29-293c; iirits 274-28c;
ietonbs 26-Nc.
Gisr. - Wartt itstis; 3ufubr 49,
262. TriI6 a.fummslte. srtrus 23-
24t; srtra iirits % 22lc; firits 2os
-211c: ietonbs lS-20c. peibs bis
iancp 24-25c; brauns 23-24t.
adie. - Wartt itetia; 3ufubr g.
920. State, nhoIsmilt, frii6, ipstiaIs
16s-17c; to. fantp 1916.
8efiiasl. - 9sbsHoes, Wurtt fldu.
Deiisrn 5iibnsr 26-30c; Sdbne 161
lie; 5urtsbs 12c. 9et.inigte, rubig
uHo unperdnSsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
HsS Nsrfer Osnb.Gnstiransex

Mi6ifsn ssn. IT,. :. 9fNIIninspr gae'ie 4r, u
ut4ifpn ecup. IT,. % Win. 1ef. souo. 6r. -
Ht4lfer ocun. 5r. ~ Ert. ". sf G7et. ~ SsK
nnnrtic q Q 1, tr.. ANY D. q. atr. sMr. TsN
Feitipi. q Ckio lr. ts. 9 M. BET. d.. ss<
4. 4 o. %. tkr... ttHN hgh. az 'ee. :. lssts
Areon Isr, %. II. y y. 4 -. a.. lhr. .is2
9fnt- rf 1soretn 6f i"SN. 4 ". %. A.. .ies
gsHiycl eeettsr BE-. sskNerfb. penfte tr...U
Qtsfap. 4 q. 1Ht.. AATertb. 9aeiiie ST.. stx
A ss 8 sii ~ a:r;1n r 4 a. rsss sstisis, Il ,:. ~
g. Q q o. tsini ~ . fysnn CON. lr. !. :. uh
9. W, q o. D. sAiiseMl q&Sb. IA. a..
-MysSac.al,'r. nnkigkgn "a. ST.. in
g.As.rd&syfSht u eseb.uir nlns lr.. esE
fsi. q enbf. %. tr. ss% sonit. gar. soi. tr. q
Z,&N. @. ref. &c.. x7xfesufb Gar %. <r. (. seA
1thiufrt Sc. 49, ssN eentb .Has. ~. ST.. o..
Guf %. 4r. eeyiee. esn E1mb Naiifuar So. ssn
aris Gen. tr... - eguto. ~. gen. lr. sts
arf h. If fen. a.. ssS Union naciiie ar. -
NJ Gent 1. sei. ls. H liinlen eaf. @. lr.. 90
eptrt. Wlsf txs. lsltliiH. .g,as i.ursf, ~. .iosS
mt Dlsrf. dqaf \ NJ ftxu. q. Hutbet o., !. ioYI
Snren Shs...... - u, q. ettsf 2. 81. .iciE
p6nf .g'fn q. rsf % NNi3ira. q. Gttmifaf "
3. q. bsb,tt (ieiO eoh Eebrfb l. er. ..fsoH
9, q n. I'm. ~. ...s,ysD ~ Union tM 80. si4
~. n . Ia. 4. <E. - MIS-. Gfnnnl lr. d
Ha.kxsy.esnsh. % '@siiIHeb. Gi. d. 5riolh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
Glsarins essis.iiniass

Die nmiays i'm sisiissn glsarinsteus
belisfsn I'D ttais suf %, ,l0s $50. Die lin.
,d5e Der priIonsnsn @ede belisieu it1 auf
s23, fss.sS0, sssen eI92ss, 800 in ser for.
tsiponbirtHbtn @ohs bes poriaen JabEes.
Eie llmfdye oss Ronats wiai bttrugen
slo5.o7o, $50, ssssn siot, 757soo I'M Nai
1914.
Ysiaf esfustfstss.
Batrsno Der bsutistn Sisuna sar Der
Wlarlt sismlih lebbai. unp bic gretfe iino
stwas f,ftsr. Die fulssnotH Sr.aufs iinp
gu bsrHten;
as bsr Dssfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-31
0iebmarft.

Gineinueti, %. Wai.
3ufubr urS 9sriano. fplbrsub Der
lsBtsu Wp&e. oerelifen nit ben pors
DsraaHssnsH olpei Wo9en iinb pie
fnInA.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
THE BIG PARADE.

AT its last meeting the Building
Trades Council received and filed
the resolution to participate in
the parade of the Hamilton Coun-
ty Home Rule League.
Last year the Council turned
out in full force but they found
out later that hoboes, buns and
scabs were paid 81 and So to do
the same marching that they did
for nothing
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23

now under the law to call vote the
next year on a franchise after we have
once granted the franchise. Here is a
suggestion for an entire union between
those people who want to avoid wet and
dry lights every year and those who
want to save the initiative and referen-
DUN in its integrity, that labor may have
it in the future. | believe that out of
this convention will come the wisdom
to solve this problem in way that will
be satisfactory to both the vets and
drys and also preserve intact the ini-
tlative and referendum that organized
labor has built for itself in this state
Il feel that you are engaged, and |
speak this as precher, that you are
engaged i'll religious work OF course
when we use the word religion some of
us associate and identify it with some
peculiar church or creed, some partcu-
lar form of worship but there is a larg-
er sense that is inclusive of all true
unselish and devoted action for the be-
neilt of all mankind, and in that sense
this work. it seems to me, is truly and
nobly religious that you are represent
ing the best devotion, the most intelli-
gent effort, the highest patriotism in the
State OF Ohio and consider it an
honor to be called before you and have
chance to add my little word of appre-
citation to the work you are doing.
81 think of organized labor as the
great force in the State of Ohio that is
reaching down with the great, strong
honest arms of toll to gather in all the
told, even the weakest, the most help
less, and III SO doing you are engaging
i'll what | will dignity as true religion"
That the delegates feel that the time
has arrived when some veXing questions
that menace the continuity of employ
ment for many organized workers must
be settled for time at least is evidenced
by the passage of the following resolu-
ton by the delegates to this convention
at Mansfield:
WHEREAS, 1t is the sense of this con-
ventlOn that frequent voting upon the
wet and dry issue is undesirable because
of the clcarness of the issue and the eX
pensc and disturbance to those inter
ested and,
WHEREAS, The American labor move
ment since its beginning has contended
for the principle of direct legislation :;
and,
WHEREAS. There has been proposed
to the people of Ohio by so-called
Stability League an amendment to the
initiative and referendum law Of the
State which will, if approved Of, seri-
ously impair its effectiveness therefore,
be it
"ReSOi'ed, That this convention Of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor recon-
mends to its membership and to the
people of Ohio the defeat of this pro-
posed amendment: and be it further
"RcSol5cd, That the executive board
be instructed to devise ways and means
to offset the continual onslaught of the
paid advocates of prohibition, whose re-
peated attacks upon the interests OF the
trades affected jeopardize many OF our
affiliated organizations.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
Only One Drawback.

"A pusson's dog, sab, is one thing
stated old Brother Ilawhce, who was a
great hand to philosophize. I'm health
he 'joices wild yo', in sickness he suffers
too. When yo's in jail he's waitin' right
outside de do for yo', and when dey
turns yo' loose he greets yo' wild a yell
o welcome. He's yo' guide and com
panion and friend; but, dad blame him.
yo' KANT borry a dollar otf'm him, no
mattah if you deSs nach'ly got ter
have it,"-kansas City Star
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
NJ. EDITH CAMPBELL
Candidate for reelection to the School
Board

Miss Edith Campbell candidate for
reelection to the Board of Education,
has been one of the most valuable mem
bers of the present board. If you want
to keep the schools out of politics vote
for Miss Campbell A. d. Schockley, and
DR.. Louis Schwab.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
VETS WILL WIN.
your business.

Judging from the reports
throughout the State, it is a fore
gone conclusion that the vets
will win next week, but that the
majority will not be as great as
ii was last year.
The vets could carry the Sta
bility amendment if their cam
paign managers would make the
attempt and thereby put a stop
To the liquor agitation for the next
six years.
But the campaign managers of
the vets do not want ii to pass.
1t will take away their mode of
making an easy living and are in
favor OF having an election every
year,
The saloon keeper is the goat
in all this stuff He puts,up most
OF the money and he don't know
where it goes.
The brewer disclaims the re
sponsibility and puts the blame
for demon rum upon the saloon
keeper.
The saloon keeper has to stand
all the abuse of the dry agitatorS,
and when you come down to the
real facts, the saloon keeper is
the only one Of the whole outfit
that has any friends, and if it
were not for him the drys would
have carried this State long ago.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
THE OLD-TIME BREWER.

Once upon a time, there were
old-fashioned brewers in Cincin-
natl who used to visit their GUS
toners, meet the patrons of the
saloon and buy a drink.
They were plain business men,
and never wore rings on their
thumb.
Each attended to his own af-
fairs and had no need for a Board
of Trade.
Their word was a good as their
bond, and they did not have
secretary TO skin those who were
friendly disposed towards them.
They had faith in their business
and needed no campaign manager.
They drank in the saloons, and
not i'll the clubs.
In those days the brewers were
popular fellows. II church gave
an entertainment, the brewer
bought tickets, would attend in
person and spend few dollars,
everybody liked him, he had lots
of friends and there was no such
thing as the Anti Saloon League.
Moral-Do not be ashamed Of
your business.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23

LABOR'S POLITICAL REWARD
TO JOSEPH ALEXANDER CULLEN.
Just before election called the phone
And told the whole committee would wait us home
We and they assured if their
That labor would have out in the
When the and ticket with
We thought the union could get job they'd please
funny how they looked when n
What do do Where do we live? Beg pardon
John Dugge; he o Mack;
Mack Eddie; Eddie back.
Back and forth all til early n the fall,
We ambled and podded throughout the hall
Then the frost then the ice then the muk;
Then the and bills but
An egh-hour left working slohs-
To ponder and figure Jobs jobs, who's the jobs"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
Marriage and Mathematics.

Yes said the old mathematician
with CLEAN in his eyes, '1've always
looked at it that way. Marriage is adj
dition; when the little ones come it's
multiplication; when dissension looms
up TO cloud the horizon of their happi-
ness it's division, and when the final
parting comes it's subtraction!"
And how about divorce?" asked the
listener.
"Oh, that would come under the de-
nomination Of fractions !'-London Tel
cgraph.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
Money Wasted.

We'll. my dear" said the head of the
family jublantly, 81 closed the deal for
the new house today. | had the title ex-
amined and found it perfectly clear. 1t
cost me 500 for the examination, but
Now isn't that perfect shame!" in
terrupted his better half "All that
money wasted for nothing. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
HERBERT BIGELOW'S
Speech Against the Stability Amcnd
mrnt Delivered Before the Ohio
state Federation of Labor,
Assembled at Mans
field, Ohio.

find that in addressing this con-
vention ! am addressing the real leg
lsature of Ohio The art of making
laws in Ohio is to get a little of the
humanity and the wisdom represented
here down to Columbus and expressed
in the laws of the state. In coming
before you feel that it is for me a
happy reunion. Many, many times in
years past have ! come before YOU in
the capacity of cooperating with you
and helping to make the fundamental
law OF our great commonwealth. We
may look back with great pride to the
wonderful achievements due chiefly to
the united support OF organized labor,
and particularly to the great system
that Ohio has of direct legislation and
Tree popular government.
j regard the initiative and rcfcrcn-
dun as IT stands in the constitution as
the great monument, and not the
least of the monuments. that organ
lzed labor has built Fortunately it is
not necessary for me to sound one
discordant note today or to inject into
my remarks anything of the spirit of
diSpulatlon. for as ! sense the scnti-
ment of the delegates. ! take it that
on one OF the questions that might dr.
vide the delegates there is to be har-
mony this morning. The question
which refer to is whether il is advs-
able at this time to change in the way
proposed the initiative and refcren-
dunn sections of our constitution.
Now | don't know if my dry friends
would approve of what am going To
say, but ! wan, to say that | think the
motive some people have had in sup
porting and giving their support to
the so-callcd stability league is per
icctly proper motive that | heartily
sympathizc with, 1t was their duty
to find some way to avoid what we
would all like To avoid, the unncccs-
sary repetition of wet and dry fights
in the state of Ohio. | feel that the
Constitution can be amended so as tC
accomplish that end, and to do il
without the least damage to the initia-
tive and referendum, When we grant
franchise to an electric light company
/ fixing the rate that they may charge foi
current for term of years, say ter
years, as we are now considering doing
/ in Cincinnati, nobody thinks of bring
ing initiative and referendum vote the
next year and upset the franchise, for il
.
term fixed, the ten years. OF course, We
have the power TO revoke franchises
but ii has never been exercised Wher
we grant franchises to street rail
way, electric light company or gas com
pany, nobody thinks Of exercising tn,
power, neither would ii be possible tC
exercise the power by petition to have
a vote on the subject.
81 think it is possible to put al
amendment in the constitution of on
state that will provide when a vote fo
statewide prohibition has been takel
and has been defeated that that vot,
shall be the same as franchise grant
ed for a term Of years to those pcopl
who are engaged in the liquor busines
to continue in the liquor business. Tha
during that period it shall be as i'm
possible under the law and the constitu
tion to upset the arrangement as ii is
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
Finding I'm Opening.

81 had a friend who went to South
America to find an opening in real
estate"
Did he find one?"
"Plcnty of them-volcanos and earth
quakcs. baltimore American.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23

JOHNSTON'S DULL KOTE PAINT
dries flat without lustre-is easily ap-
pled-washed and cleaned like tile. 1t
meets every requirement from an eco
nomical, sanitary or durable standpoint.
Color folders and booklets free
THE II. r. JOHNSTON PAINT CO.,
Pearl and Main Sts., Cincinnati.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23

Crawford-Werc they all drowned in
that accident
Crabshaw-All but the fellow who
rocked the hoat.-Iudge,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
Buffalo.

Buffalos are said to be most obstinate
OF all wild animals in the matter OF
training
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-18
Married at fnyette.

The Blanchardville Blade of last week
carried the following announcement of
the marriage Of one Of our worthy
young men
"A very pretty home wedding took
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Paynter in Fayette at high
noon, Wednesday, Feb. 9rd, when their
daughter, Beulah, became the bride Of
William L. Dunn of Mineral Point.
1.-THE bride was attended by her sis
ter, Minnie G. Paynter, and the groom
by his brother, Roy Dunn. The home
was appropriately decorated AT the
appointed time The bridal party took
their places urder canopy of white
and blue. Rev. N. J. Anderson pro-
nounced the words emitting this happy
young couple for life in the presence Of
relatives and guests. After the cere'
mony a bountiful wedding dinner wa
served.
The bridal couple departed in thu
evening for > two weeks trip, aftel
which they will be at home on farm
near Jonesdale. They are held IN tn
highest esteem by their acquaintance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-18
Lived 9s Years and S Months.

Mrs. Hannah Prisk was, at the time
of her passing, the oldest person no
doubt in Mineral Point and perhaps of
the regions round about.
She was born at Gwinear, Co. of
Cornwall. England, in the year 1876,
and her death occurred on Wednesday
morning, Feb. 10, 1915, at the ripe age
of IS years and 5 months.
She has resided in this city. with the
exception of less than year spent in
Waldwiek. since 1Si9 over 66 years
and hence has witnessed the develop
ment of Mineral Point from little more
than mining camp, or at least a
small village to its present size and
commanding influence among the cities
of Southwestern Wisconsin.
She was united in marriage to Mr..
Oliver Honeychurch before the family
came TO the United States
Three children of this union survive
Mrs. Wearne of Linden and Mrs.
Cox and Mrs. Treweek of this city.
After residence in Mineral Point of
but few years Mr.. Honeychurch was
called to his reward about sixty years
ago
Some years later Che widow was
married to Mr., Thomas PrislS who died
in 1882
For considerable period she had
been borne down with the weight of
the infrmaties which so frequently at
tend the mutt plcation of the years
and her passing created no surprise.
The funeral occurred last Friday
afternoon from tie home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. rreweek, who has ten
derly cared for her during the last
years Of her life.
Rev. W. ]. G. Bond. pastor of the
Congregational Church, Of which de-
ceased was member, conducted the
services.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-18

Word was received here recently of
the death of Joseph p. Cox, who left
Mineral Point with his family about
fifteen years ago for Nielsville, this
state, From there he went on farm
near Hewitsville, which he sold later
and spent his declining years with his
son Joseph at Alma Center, where he
passed from this life on Dec. 28, 1914.
He is survived by his wife (nee Louisa
Miller, one son and two grandchildren.
He was resident, before removal to
Clark Co, of Lost Grove, residing on
the John Miller farm and will be re-
in this neighborhood. De-
ceased was sixty years Of age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-18


Thursday, ZOO p. m. Lenten meeting
of the Woman's Auxiliary at Parish
House.
Thursday 1880 p. m. Litany and Read
ing.
Thursday, 1880 p, m. Confirmation
instructions.
Friday, 1880 p. m, Prayers and Medi-
tation.
Saturday, 7:30 Choir practice.
Sunday, First in Lent. Holy COM
munion at 800 a. m. Morning prayer,
litany and sermon at 1890. Sunday
School at 1900. Evening Prayer and
sermon at 7:30. The evening sermon
will be the first of series of sermons
on the Parable Sen whic. will be
given Sunday evening during Lent.
Tuesday, 1880 p. NJ. Prayers and De
votion.
Wednesday, st. Matthias. Holy com
munion at 800 a. N.
Wednesday. 7:so D. m. Confirmation
Instructions.
All are cordially invited to worship
with us.
REV. Wa. r. PHILLIPS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-02-18
NUMBER Z


/ The splendid success of this play at
NMcVickers' Theatre in Chicago where
! l25 performances were given proves
conelusivelv the merit OF this attrac-
ton and moreover gives ample evil
dence that the public OF nowadays
want serious play one that will
benefit them educationaly and will
give the moral code of the public an
opportunity TO reflect ON the evil di-
vorce and its attendant misery,
The Divorce Question" ably por-
trays many OF the sad conditions aris-
ing from the numerous divorces of
today. The author believes in re-
medal legislation and in this play he
graphically illustrates his contentious
in gripping story that holds the audi
tor spellbound and teaches lesson
never TO be forgotten
This stirring play enlisted the aid of
the Clergy irrespective of denomina-
ton during its Chicago run. and the
church was loud in its praise of the
good this powerful argument could
accomplish. Hundreds of endorse
ment letters have been received by
the author urging him to continue in
the work.
Wingfeld and Rulings, who present
this play at Mineral Point Friday, Feb.
10. have given the production a SPLEEN
did scenic setting.