davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

F-e. admission 90 the Ane-ican Museum o
.,.l-si uirr- Metropolitan Mu'run q A.
N-r F7rr I.o.o-.-al Pan. Van Cor Ai.ii
Pa. Mus-ln ans fle Aquarium
Automobile shoa. 90 Regiment Amor.
W,.H-. 70 ne American pos'ur, LesSu- Ho,sl
A.a.. l1 a. M. Ilrclfc-. ~ p %.
v,e..r- % --e Tr-p1fa-v OrTsni7s'ic1 . Hisa
School Substitutes. tiy college Iluo. 81
Madison Avenue. b 2 m
pl.-i.lr o- "1s ore Rest DAY n s~'-n Ne,-
l.-,.r srd spiritual We'ar. n ne Pec-
s.. r- .lr-lr.n ny fhe Republican Club n
<u Ao-N culhol.e. - West f'rHr-l
Meeting or fle ir's--o''egis'- Bu--sn % o--r-
naH0r.. assembly BAH. 30 Las, WENT SCI
..I street. m
p,~,..io- srf frr-- 10 f', rrorr Bosri o
m fe N-hia'sv square Casino. i69fh Street
c.r % B..ion Road. 90 . m
Dinner o. ths Twilight Club = Ns0 York. Hc,si
MrA'g.n. D. m-
n.-,,- o, tho Prudential Insurance Company n
America Hotel MrApln. Z ,. r.
rt--e- ~ tic Narsl veterans. issi-'sa Ho.ei
&c. Denis. o.
p,.-cr ~ Clio slr0ik County Association. Ho-ni
As.0r. p o.
Aff-@s tr fos4ll Kaufman Arsp.chsr ~ ''Tns
mana 4. SOFA Fo--e' a. fhe meciing q
+.. an, College cub clubhouse. b. m.
49,. hV rrof.ssor " Maurice Csulev or
....rt.r gi..rcf1" before fe Alliance
T-...ai.r is Ncv Yo-i- 80 West Thirty lin-i
street. 30 ?. m-
r.-..- a, lie Tr.'rd scori' Artis's' A,sc,s-
tion Hotd BreH evening
Dsr.e % he Omegs ri AighA Ho,al As;nr.
NJ q, .. Daughters O., re B'nsi B'rith. Ho'si
Majestic. evening"
ps,e.r Pr tto t,rs-i - war gu---rr n Ger
,.r- srf aHI.i c1ultfie-. Malis1n square
garIrr. evening
,f,...r. % He Inire-lty Settlement Society.
S,rI-nert House. lsi Lldfifse street even
Ug
s,,rr.- of ,h. New York College q Deniis,r.
nss 20. Hoe Auor. n 10 o o..
Pubue lecture. % ths nosrd q Etuesiion. ms
g. m Msnha.'an- Ihe WORD 1retiesi
Drama Aric Tug-iy." BY J. y -toashton
WsH1rr Ancr~ar Musrun ~ Natural liz
f4rf. srrrrt srF-f fh 5'rget 80 ierFh f4rs
West lUu.fraffII "Orrnid hesiaa :,
Worfe- uf uuamrr.' nf farI hsrcf.
Cooper Institute Efhn street and fHir'h
Accrue Romeo arI juliet" Do A.lnInl
Ta.sin Ner lork Public litrav. i-l fast
Jfr. eighth sfr.ef DIE Nalsirs ~ Ni,f
r.rI srsrar- Wns1u. hrw ipra Public
rlfrar,. t1s West if-M Street npforurl
H.. Ri Fsrmlrg faf tns Cy Man tJ Pro
fe.snr ID N.fgan. Your. None Christian
A..a.fsff.r g Mest flffH street Tie nfafr
.frarafrie. " ~ Professor ismes N.iisI
Crook. Public =. TOOL 90. lf.th street. esai ~
MlNa ArHnur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
COUNT Won BERNSTORtF
TO SPEAK AT BAZAAR
German War Relief Festival
Onens night at Garden.

At the German Bazaar. which VIII
amen tonight at Madison square Car
den. n reception will be given TO the
diplomats Of Germany's allies az which
an address will be made by Count Won
Rerpstorf. German Ambassador 20
Washington. Among the diplomats who
will attend are Baron Zwiedinek. envoy
81 the Austro-Hungarian government
Prince Hatfield. Hanicl Won Hahn
hansen. privy counsellor, S. Paharetof'
che bulgarian Minister, Djelal Bey
turkish Consul General. and the Ger
man Consul General, Birch Hossen-
folder. Thirty concerts viii be given
during the week Of the bazaar.
Announcement was made yesterday
that in the interest Of the Polish VIC
tins Relief Fund recital viii be gwen
+, Aeolian Hall or April by Sig.smond
e,oiovski II was also announced that
A,vilinry 10. J Of thc Prince Of Wales
national Relief Fund will give its
foprih dance next Tuesday evening al
The Amsterdam Opera uouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
PLEAD TO USE
GUARANTY LABEL
Food and Drug Manu-
facturers Urge Extension
of Time Limit.
From Ths Trrouns Bureau ]

Washington. March 10-Not for hye
years, manufacturers Of food and drug
products told q special board OF the
bureau Of chemistry Of the Department
Of Agriculture to-day. will the supply
OF misleading labels already printed be
consumed.
These are the labels which state that
the products are guaranteed by the
government under the pure food and
drugs act On May 8, 1914, the depart
ment forbade the use Of guaranty
legends on labels Of foods and drugs in
interstate commerce, this decision TO
take effect May /, 1915. On the plea
that they were heavily stocked with the
labels, and that enforcement Of the
decision would cause them a loss OF
thousands Of dollars, the wholesalers
and dealers won q years postponement
Of the effective date.
The special board that listened 20
arguments for a further postD0nement
tried 10 bring out that the label with
the guaranty legend materially assisted
IN the sale Of the articles but the wit
nesses asserted that the labe. was OF no
trade value, and that its only value
was of n sentimental character
Wholesalers pleaded with the board
20 allow them enough time 90 use up
all of the labels bearing the guaranty
legend now on hand. The board asked
n IL would not be discriminatory u the
wholesalers were permitted % continue
use OF the labels, while other dealers
we're using labels without the guar
anty legend This question was an
swered Do the negative or evaded.
Estimates as 10 the earliest possible
date that labels bearing the guaranty
legend or seria. number could be dis
carCed with q minimum loss ranged
from two 90 I'VE years 20 an "indet-
nite' period. The manufacturers stated
that they had many millions Of labels,
costing thousands OF dollars, which
would have 90 be charged up 20 profit
and loss II the department refused 10
grant a further extension.
A well known chewing gum concern
had on hand. according 20 It's repre-
sentative a. the hearing, guaranty la
bells which could not be replaced for
less than $4,000. This witness told
inc IOAfA Alna III AA4N inter fNa' "a
economy his concern, like most Of the
other large wholesalers and dealers,
bought labels IN very large quantities.
lie cited one order for l00,000,0OO
wrappers.
The board asked = 70 would not be
feasible 20 block out the legend and
serial numbers on the label. The deal
ers answered that 10 would cause sus-
picion among consumers and would mar
the looks Of the wrapper.
Among those present az the hearing
were George q. Bailey, Of Rome, y. Y;
Alfred u. Beckmen, secretary Of the
National Wholesale Grocers Associa-
ton; A. w. Spiehler and a. B. Car
Usher. OF the Manufacturing Perfum-
ors' Association of the United States;
William J. Schiefelin, OF the drug trade
section Of the New York Board Of
Trade. and +. T. Holiday, of the Ma
tional Wholesale Druggists Associa-
ton.
The manufacturers asked for an
early decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
BABY WEEK TO BEGIN MAY 6
Associations Plan Prize Competitions
Meetings and Lectures

New York will have its "bsby week"
beginning May 6. This was decided
several interested associations met az
the Office Of Haven Emerson, Commits
sioner OF Health, 20 discuss the adj
visibility % carrying out the sugges-
ton of the Federation Of Women's
Clubs 20 Mayor Mitchell several weeks
ago. The federation suggested that
baby week" be held in March, but il
was decided that May would be better
because Of weather conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
CANVAS BRINGS 500
Portrait Of Man" Sold for Top
Price at Blakeslee Sale.

PORTRAIT Of a Man" canvas Of
the Romncy period brought the top
price last night at tho final session o.
the sale, at the American Art Galleries,
Of the Blakeslee collection OF paint
ings. Il was bought by the Enrich
Galleries for 500. The same firm
gave 1910 for Portrait OF Young
Lady" by Robert C-ozier, OF Manches-
ter.
For the last picture In the collection
PORTRAIT Of a Magistrate" BY the
English artist John Riley. A. /. kerner
gave $40. The much-coveted picture
Venice by an artist OF the Canaletto
school. was sold. after keen competl-
tion. TO Ginsberg & Levy for 1885.
The total Of the session was S4,-
1880 The total Of all the sales was
s33t37T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
shntaro Sale Realizes S7.317

Tho ShOtaro Sato sale Of ancient
Chinese ard Japanese brocades and
paintings ended last night AZ the
Anderson Galleries with q total Tor the
final session Of Sl.639.50 and for the
entire sale S7.3l775. The top price
last night 81 was paid By :. Michi9
for complete set OF the Chushingura
lforty-seycn Roninsl. sixteen sheets,
ell signed by the artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

TPA Sir: This Renald Werrenreth can't be held down II
scs no proof handy with gow and udes
er lie telcgraphed wishes Smed the other night
when the Sohola Smeeds canaa The
bered Nautilus" wishing buy parts and lease
orchestral score may apply publishers c. H. Don and Coz
s he signed his nom coyum Weary. turned as Weary
Seed was going but decided that might ooS IS
*. ,,hl;.i.~ 7 di5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Has Appeared Many Times
for Charity Since Debut
Two Years Ago.
LlSPENARD STEWART
HER GRANDFATHER
Mrs. Manice Gives Theatre Party
for Daughter - Dance for
Russia at Vanderbilt.

Society In New YORK. Southampton
and Southern resorts VIII be inter
ested In the announcement Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Louise $. $. Ire
yor, daughter Of Nr. and Mrs Henry
C.. Trevor, Of 81 West Ffty-frst
Street, 20 James Couper Lord, Of this
city, which viii be made tomorrow.
Miss Trevor. who was introduced %
society two seasons ago, is one Of the
most popular members Of the younger
set. She has appeared many times
since her debut in amateur entertain
ments for charity, and is an eXper-
tennis player.
Miss Trevor is descendant Of sew
eral old Knckcrbockcr families. Her
grandfather, the late John B. Trevor.
was one Of the distinguished group
that financially aided the government
during the Civil War. She is great
Granddaughter Of Lispenard Stewart,
and on her mothers side is grand
daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs.
George r. Schiefelin. and a grand
neice Of Mrs. Hamilton Fish.
George s. Trevor, whose marriage 20
Miss Alice Haven, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Haven, was a
social event Of last season, is a
brother Of Miss Trevor. Her elder
sister. Miss Margaret F. Trevor IS now
in California. Mr.. Lord is the only
son Of the late James Brown Lord and
Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler. Of 26 East
Fiftv-fourth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
DIED.


Rolton, Edward d. Preston, Ann
Daley Henry. Rooney, Mary z.
Fox. DeuC. Valentine, GeorgcP
Matthews. Carrie c. Work, John
Nulry. Thomas ". Yardiey, Charles B.
Murphy, Mary.
BISHOP Friday, March 10, at her
residence In New Canaan, Conn,
Mrs. J. Adams Bishop. Funeral
private.
BOLTON Friday. March 10, 1915.
NJ his residence. 1888 Central PARK
West. Edward Davis Bolton. Inter
ment, Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cam
bridge, Mass.
DALEY Henry Daley, suddenly.
March o. in his seth year, az the res
idence Of his daughter, Mrs. W. u.
Claim. az West Redding, Conn. Fu-
neral service viii be held az ST. Bar.
tholomew's Chapel, Madison av. and
4lth ST., on Saturday, March II, az
1880 p. m.
FOX-On Friday, March 10, 1915, Dell
Carrere, wife % Alan Fox. Funeral
services AZ Trinity Chapel, 2bth St,
west Of Broadway. on Sunday after
noon, March j, az $3.50 o'clock. In
torment private.
MATTHEWS New York Hospital,
on Wednesday. March s, 1915, Carrie
Cobb, widow OF Thomas Anscn Mat
thews. Funeral services az All An
gels Church, corner West End Nv,
and slst ST., Saturday, 18th inst, 1880
.. m. Interment az Goshen, y. l., at
convenience OF family
MULRY-On March 10. az bis resi-
dence 10 Perry ST.. after a short i'll
ness, Thomas ". beloved husband OF
Mary r. Mulry, nee Gallagher.
Requiem Mass at 81. Patrick's Cathe-
dral 50th st., and 9th av., Monday.
March 10. at 10 q. m. lnterment
Calvary.
MURPHY Mary. aged Sc years, be-
loved wife OF the late Sylvester Mur-
phy. Requiem mass az the Church
Of s.. Charles Borromeo. Sidney
Place, Brooklyn, Saturday. March III,
at 10 n. n. lnterment private
NAsH-At his residence, 60 West 4Sth
IT,, on Wednesday. March ?, 1916.
John Mclean, eldest son Of the late
Stephen p. and Catherine Mclean
Nash, IN the 65th year OF his age
Funeral services al Trinity Church.
Broadway, at Wall st., on Saturday
March II, az 1880 o'clock Il Is
asked that 10 flowers be sent.
pREsTON-At rest, March ., 1915, Ann
Preston, in her 91st year. Funeral
services will be private ~ tho late
home, Il Highland av., Niddletown,
\. Y, Friday evening. lnterment at
Stockport, Penn. Please omit flowers.
ROONEY At her home in Buffalo. y.
Y. on March Q. 1915. Mary Es.elle
Rooney. widow of Rev. Samuel Is.
Rooney. formerly OF tn Newark ".
= Conference. Services vill be held
AZ the home % her daughter, Nrs.
William p Cleaver ll44 Broad 81,
Newark. y. j., on March ~, 1915, ~
4p. m. Interment az Flemington' NJ.
VALENTINE Entered into rest March
8, 1915, az New Orleans, George fair-
lie Valentine, son Of the late George
and Julia Townsend Valentine, OK
New York City. Notice OF funeral
later.
WORK-John s., only son Of the Rev.
Edgar ". Work, pastor % the Fourth
Presbyterian Church OF New York
City. died Friday evening Of pneu-
monia, az Ithaca, y. Y Inc Dody
will be shipped 20 Logan, Ohio, for
burial.
YARDLEY-At East Orange, y; y
March 2, 1915, Charles Burleigh Yard
ley, IN bis 10Th year. Funeral
services will be held az his home, 332
Williams st., Saturday, March II, =.
y o'clock noon. Interment Al Green
wood Cemetery a. convenience OF
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

To-
This little gem from magazine called The Writer Per
m some erdte translate that second sentence for me-
~ an know - l.
easily deronfs6e think that the pTesenia tel s
in frsf O
rrso 9 the present hola
ind instead OF coIe1il%
Of p suffcien
reader find for the charge
l. s.xle viii no be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
ERNEST TYLER.

Y. Tribune
SIR Have you story Of Susan Leno? Whew quote
from recent speech OF Louis Mann prurien and ssaeOu'
IN KIIMAX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
The Coming Tower
cATCH-As-CATCH-CAN EDITION.

III .codancc made a month this
of
ooo" are printed slows.-F. p Al
Dear Pa
last line?
OLIVIA
hubby Tirs. c. T."
colu c thought
81 disappointed
Completely on-jointed
m a contributors.
(Oh sorow!)
MRS C. p
Lawrence, Mass.
Dear F. p This ensued in the ONCE few moments
~ On striking anvil hot Please don't cold:
Did you ever hear Of Calot Seur>?
No
Ny you're callow, sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
6 GOULD.
FOOLS PARADISE.

When q calm. contsnted feeling
Sings smoothly through your veins;
And your worries all so fitting
As we'll as your aches and pains.
When your step is light and airy
Like waiting thistle-down
And your face is always smiling
As YOU dance around the town;
When you get up in the morning
Al FIVE instead of nine
And your head is full Of sweet thoughts
You feel but can't define;
Then its time 20 see Doctor
You have no time TO lose;
Fog you're either far too healthy
OF your systems full OF booze!
FPNFST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

Might not all memoranda be appropriately called
Won Bcrn-stuf? NUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
oyyRA nATINgE or.

be r
sfle reeG ,tesd
<f~f uas east Tor ne Nofh2 WI ~ S''
Dear = ? A, - M,
The sboye clipped "Ths Globe" % wednesday r., you
var know What language Will Nom,ng ,,v apso,
's-xn<n ms; A1minnGx bLAHNHN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
WHEN DEAN MEETS DEAN.

said Annie Hicanbottom Virginia Gidersleeve:
~The way that CHALLENGE bothers you wouin believe
Speaking Of troubles I'm the one that's got EN-
Said Virginia Gildersleeve TO Annie Hickinbottom
FRECKLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

T ,
in California. Mr.. Lord is the only
son Of the late James Brown Lord and
Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler. Of 26 East
Fifty-fourth Street
Mrs. Edward A. Mauice, Of 100 Easi
Sixty-fourth Street, gave q theatre
party last night for her daughter
Miss Dorothy J. Manice, taking her
guests 20 see "StOp, Look! Listen
az the Globe, and later 20 the blltmore
for supper and dancing. ln the party
were Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Miss
Louise French, Mlst Ruth Moe.ler
Miss Genevieve Sanford, Miss Los
Hall. Miss Nieva Fisher. Ieodor j. '
Graesse. Robert Ingersoll Brown. Hey.
ward Hunter Lawrence Grinnell, Joe.
Ellis Fisher. Lawrence Eeamer anc
William Symington.
The marriage Of Miss 0royillc
Wooster. daughter Of Nr. and Mrs
Philip RI. Wooster. TO Walter J.. Ricn-
ard. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar l.
Richard, OF 45 East Seventy
Street. will take place in this city on
April %. Miss Wooster is niece OF
c. Augustus Spreckels, OF this city and
san Francisco.
The Junior Auxiliary Of the Church
OF ST. Nicholas gave an entertainment
of tableaus and pantomime yesterday
afternoon and evening al esq
Fortv-eighth Street Among those who
took part in tht affair we're Miss Lou
ise Herrick. Miss Mary Cushman. u
4aN @ nta
Mics Anna Ballard. Miss Eleanor
Powers. Miss Marjorie Stewart, Miss
Furenfa Fuller. Miss Jean Stewart and
Miss Marguerite Kettle.
The proceeds from the Friday hyen'
ing Dance last night in the Della ROD
bia room Of the Vanderbilt viii be de.
voted TO the American Hospital anc
Ambulance in Russia. During the
evening Nine. Gamma Walska, OF Pet
rograd, sang Russian songs
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund a. Lynch, o.
Cedarhurst Long Island, ana MS
BENJAMIN Brewster, Of $50 Fifth ave
nue. returned 20 the city yesterday
from Virginia Hot Springs where tnes
spent two weeks.
Mrs Alexander Jay Bruen gave
luncheon Yesterday a. her nome, u
Fast Fichtv-third Street. Tor her niece
Miss Lily +. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt Di1or
Barnes ard Mrs Archibald 5. Ale1ah
der will return 20 the city from th'
South on Wednesday.
III
Baroness Huard will give tax
with Illustrations, on her experience
4, 49, var zone tomorrow Afternoon
a. The home % Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bar
rows. 52l Park Avenue. Baroness
Upard will speak in aid OF the hospi'
tai ~ Chateau Nilhers.
The sewing class that works for i,h'
Madonna Day Nursery met yeste'ual
,oorning AZ the home Of Miss Leary
1892 Fifth Avenue.
Among those who entertained az an
nor last night was Mrs. Joseph Faimel
Knapp. Of o47 Fifth Avenue.
Herbert " Hartman arrived II
town Yesterday from Aiken =. -
where he has spent several weeks.
NJ and Mrs. A. Tingley Wall. jr.
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs: FIed ,
orick Brooks at their home. 400 ran
Avenue.
Professor Herbert Gardner Lord OF
Columbia University, and Mrs. LOT
have gone 20 California. 90 remain un
iii September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

COMMERCIAL CANDOR. New Haven yesterday eve
rboy was selling your pink calling "Uxree Yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

nd I'm fsfy, nculy hatched sun e't'f'' ,A,,.
~ H'1kffs always Deile''' ." v ''' VI. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

u YOU were 20 say that the town was Il Paso
I'd have 20 have more to 20 on than your ssY-so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

BISHOP-On Friday, March 10, at her
residence in New Canaan, Conn,
Mrs. J. Adams Bishop. Funeral
prfva+o
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tonkin of Point
spent last Thursday here with her par
ents.
Tom Weir and Eugene burlington
were At the Point Friday evening.
Friday evening Clifford Rule and EN-
ma Tredinnick wen he second places
At the grade contest held here We'd
nesday evening Emma Wicks won LIST,
Mildred Fault End, Hazel Opie 3rd
Carl Gilman of Madison is visiting at
his home here.
a large number from here attended
the league contests at Mineral Point
Friday evening.
Gollmar Williams Of Dodgeville was
business caller here Thursday.
Clarence Thomas was a business cal
Ter at Dodgeyille Thursday.
j. N. Vial was business caller at
Galena the past week.
Geo. Hillary visited with friends at
Dodgeville Thursday
Steve Gribblc, student at the univer-
sity, is home spending his spring vaca-
ton.
Oscar Miller and j. Il. SAKE were at
the Point Friday evening.
Mrs. Louis Weigh entertained num-
Der of neigkbors and friends at her
home Thursday afternoon. A pleasant
time was had by all present.
Tom Weir autoed to Livingston Sat
urday.
Tom Tonkin has purchased a Stude-
baker car and Eugene Koza wicz a
Ford.
Mrs. Curtis Preston entertained the
V. b. Ms. at her home Friday night.
VIM Gilman was business caller at
Mineral Point the past week.
Phil Trevalia visited at Mineral Point
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Holman are re-
joicing over the birth of son.
Miss Opal Eggers was at Dodgeville
Thursday
Leo kases visited at Highland Sun
dav.
Miss Dorothy McKoy of Montfort, is
visiting friends here.
Ben Tredinnick was an Edmund cal
Ter Sunday.
j. +. Sake spent Sunday at his home
in Milwaukee.
Mrs Ben Collins has returned here
after an extended visit at Livingston.
Viii James and wife of DodgeviIe
visited with friends here Saturday eve
ming.
Gilbert Schiller of Monroe visited
with friends here over Sunday.
Miss Dorothy RichgeIs of Highland
visited friends here Saturday.
Thos. Caygill, wife and daughter
visited at Point Saturday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-04-20

mines before that are now making
from SO to $3.50 per day.
The Milwaukee-Linden Mining Co. on
the Gilman property are now producing
IL 70 ton of zinc and $4,000 of lead daily.
Linden zine Co. are running continus-
Iy day and night with an output of
30-40 tons.
Optimo No No are now milling
1912 tons per day.
Optimo No. 2 have daily output of
1914 tons
Preparations are being made on the
Hillside Spring property for sinking a
new shaft and building a new mill
Jack has been found by Vinegar Hill
Co. in new shaft on Jas. Wick S prop
erty.
New jigs are being installed in Wei
gle and new motors are going in this
week.
Stoner Bros. are waiting for new
breaker and rollers and expect to be in
operation in few days.
The Milwaukee-L Linden Mining Co. on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-04-20

John Richgels visited with his par
ents at Highland the past week.
John Troglown has purchased Ford
car.
Miss Nora Eagen of Highland was a
caller here Saturday.
A. o. Smith & Co, are building a
new warehouse on their store.
Tom Tredinnick was a caller at Min.
eral Point Saturday.
Mrs Buckingham of HolIandale is
visiting friends
James Mitchell visited over Sunday
with his family at Mineral Point.
Drs. Ellsworth and Ovitz were bust
ness callers at the Point Friday.
Geo. Lins of Highland was a bust
ness caller here Friday.
Miss Mary Eagen visited at her home
at Platteyille the past week.
VIM. Miller, Jr., of Highland visited
here with his brother Oscar FRIDAY and
Saturday.
MINING NOTES
We have men in this camp out of the
city of Milwaukee who were never in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-04-20

LINDEN
: ~ w 90 ~ lS''''''a1
By Harley Hicks.

A. Summers of GAINESVILLE is visiting
his sen James here.
joe Fielder and Walter Groth Of
Point transacted business here Tues.
day
The Seniors class and teachers of the
high school gave Prof. Bussewitz a
surprise party on his birthday Tuesday
evening.
Fred Matthew Of Galcna was a bust
ncSs CATER here Wednesday,
}. S. Smith OF Chicago visited with
friends here the past week.
Paul Reyes of Cobb was a caller
here Wednesday
Az the league crutorical and declam
asofy contests held at Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-04-20

Jewell property are shooting down one
end of shaft, making it large so as to
equip with large machinery.
Sam and Joe Launder are hosting
some of the best ore we have seen in
this district for long time.
j. P. Williams Co. are busy cleaning
ore this week.
A jack buyer was in town this week
offering $l26 ton for hand cleaned ore.
We now have in this mining camp
nearly 300 men employed in the mines.
Wages run from $3.50 to $500 per day.