davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
To Fortify the System Against
 Summer Heat

Many users of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic make it practice to take this old standard remedy regularly to fortify the system against the depressing effect of summer heat. as those who are strong withstand the heat of summer better than those who are weak Price soc
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Newspaper Raises Price

St. Louis.-The St. Louis Globe Democrat will announce an increase in the price of it's daily edition from one to two cents, effective August l. The high cost of print paper is given as the cause.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04

BABIES AND GROWING CHILDREN need tonic to tone up the system and regulate the liver Mothers are con stantly using with wonderful success, our Plantation Chill and Fever Ton. ic. Pleasant to take-contains no Cal omel Price 50c.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Modern Way.

Do you wait for inspiration before writing your novels?" we asked the distinguished author.
 Not at all," he replied. "I merely wait for the advance check from my publishers
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Increase in Savinoa

New York.-June records for postal savings deposits were aclipsed last month when net gain of more than s3,SOo.OOo was rolled up, quadrupling the net increase for J,Ene. 1915.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
TEACHER MEDICINE CO.,, CHATTANOOGA, TENN
m@KHE4r,S Sold for 47 years.
 bkH M fM0WE A0 Malaria ChlB & Fer @H nbx44 AlA9 Also Fine Gs WV HHHN .nNU( Strengthening To A4HZN- 1N@xN2~ Soc ands at q
 nrmaSfn
Kisses on the Sly.

"We Plunkville girls agreed that men who drink shall have none of our kisses"
 How is it working?"
 "We suspect that some of the girls are acting as osculatory bootleggers, "so to speak. Louisville Courier JourrlBl.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Truth.

"What is your idea in trying to sell your car?"
 That's the only way I can raise enough money to buy gasoline"
 But the gasoline won't be of any use to you after you've sold your car"
 "Oh, yes, it will. My friends will always be willing to let me ride in their cars if furnish the gas.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Not Likely.

How little men understand wom- en!"
 Nonsense! don't believe they un- derstand them any better than big men do."
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Insinuation.

Don't you know said Omar, Il once marched in procession that took seven hours to pass q given point"
 of course" retoined Heiny, "the given point was saloon"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04

ON FIRST SYMPTOMS
 use "Renovine" and be cured. Do wait until the heart organ $ pc! repair. "Renovine" is the heart nerve tonic. Price soc and SL.OO.-i
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Just the Thing.

Do you consider journalism proper work for lady?'
 e'Why not? All women have fond ness for press work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
In the Confusion.

"There was considerable cohl' in the cafe last night when the went out. Didn't see you at a ta
 "Yes, I was there."
 "Some fellows got kisses III darkness"
 "I got check for six dollars. D body switched checks on me. MY was for two"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Whats on His Mind?

A man on an Evansville car carried cage containing pigeon and canary bird. ( Huh, well mated" remarked one of tine passengers.
 About as well as some married peo- pie I know" rejoined the owner.-In- dianapolis News.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04

DisaereeabIe and Dangerous Trouble is Diarrhoea, but speedy and certain cure is found in Mississippi Diarrhoea Cordial. Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04

IMITATION IS SINcEREsT FLATTERY but like counterfeit money the imita- tion has not the worth of the original. Insist on La Creole" Hair Dressing it's the original. Darksns your hair in the natural way, but contains no dye. Price $1.00.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
In Case of Rain.

Having lunch on the kitchen floor makes fair substitute for picnic Louisville Courier Journal
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04

Some men owe their success to their ability to pick out competent subor- dinates.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04

"Yoirs son graduated frof@@' ''I this year. did he nOtf" 's''NN -He did. I've got him in the ofiices with me now"
 That's a good idea"
 'I don't know about that I've had to hire two extra office boys to keep him supplied with cigarettes"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04

When an eccentric man hasn't nj es or money he is darn fool to people who know him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04

NE WOFh. IoJ Love enNletH HAl. IL dOes not grow out of seLfishness, for selishness is the very opposite of love. (4) Love vaunteth not itself, does not climb to the housetops to proclaim it's glory. (5) Is not puffed up. There is H0 imitation, like soap bubble. to dazzle the eye. (6) Does not behave itself unseemly, that is without deli cacy of feeling. Unseemly conduct grows from pride and selfishneSS, whereas love is the foundation of true courtesy. CD Seeketh not her own. Is not looking out for self first of all. (S) Is not easily provoked; good tempered, not irritable. To lose ones temper Is dangerous evil. The evil is not so much in the temper but in our failure to control it. (9) Thinketh no evil. Puts the best construction upon the acts of others, making all possible al- lowanees. (10) Rej0iceth not in ini- guilty. 11) Rejoiceth in the truth, that is is in sympathy with all that is true. 02) Beareth all things; endureth hardships and trials for the working ont of the kingdom. G3) Believeth all things; not creduous but putting the hest construction upon the words of others, and having faith in the final outcome of every good cause. (14 Hopeth all things; is not discouraged in the dark and shadOwy days. (15) Endureth all things; 1t goes on beliey- ing and hoping to the end; no obstacle can stop :t. Surely such a catalogue of the marks of love is enough to make LIS all pause and mediate.
 III. The Fermanence of Life (vy S-13). The word "faileth" here denotes failing in the sense of cessation, and love is entrusted with three typical but passing forms of Christian ex- pression. CD Prophecies D not the things pTophesied but the gift or act Of prophesying (v. 3 which at best can only partially express Gods word. Prophecy will pass away in the fuller vision and wider Knowledge of God "Who is love-" (2) "Tongues." The time will come when they will not be needed as a sign nor to enable us to express our varied emotions. The di- vinely inspired prophecies tell but a part of what is yet to be. (3) "Knowl- edge It shall be done away in the fuller knowledge of the eternal world as the light of the stars vanish before the rising sun. When that which is perfect is come these lights will be seen to be only like the separate stones of quarry which can only be fully understood when the whole building stands before us i'll it's completion. Paul gives aa illustration of this truth from the familiar case of the growing child (vv. Il, 12). In conclusion (v l3) faith, hope, love abideth, three graces, imperishable and immortal.
 Hope is fountain; faith draws the water and drinks; love distributes the water to others" Dr. I. H. Jowett. But the greatest of these Is love. (a) Love Is greater in its nature. It brings us closer to God, making us partakers of his nature. It is the one thing with out which faith and hope are of little avail. (b) It is powerful as an ia- huence for good and the strongest mo- tive for the upbuilding of character.
 i(c) It is universal. reaching people of every degree, land and nation. The longer one lives the more love he can have. It grows and has an increasing | blessedness and glory.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
INTERNATIONAL. SUNDNS0lOOL
 LESSON

CBy E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course of the Moody Bible Institute Chicago)
 Copyright 1916. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
Sss SssA Sttella-Vitd
 and Gained 28 Pound


  hardly Now   Aldeaers
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04

There's still room at the top.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-08-04
LESSON FOR AUG. 6
laEATEsT THING lNTHE WORLD.
Temperance Lesson.)

True ministry is in the exercise of
 spiritual gifts (Eph. 4:7-15). Every
 believer Is q member of the body of
 Christ, and therefore has q definite
 ministry Though the gifts are di-
 verse, all are equally honorable be- cause they are bestowed, administered
 and energized by the Holy Spirit. Love alone gives value to the ministry of any gift.
 |. Fill the Gift With Love (yy. l-3). Just as the body is dead unless liv- ing soul abides in and inspires it, so is the gift unless filled with the spirit of love. This is the more excellent way" to which Paul makes reference at the conclusion of Chapter 12. In praising love Paul does not fall into the error of criticizing others, not even his followers, and suggests that even he may be wanting in this trait. The Corinthians were eager to attain eX- cellence and to be prominent in wis dom and philosophy; to understand the world in which they lived; to be scholars and teachers and improve and correct society. Paul therefore shows how vain are such things unless filled with the motive of love. CD The gift of tongues The saints in the church at Corinth seem to have been particularly gifted in this direction, and to have been proud of it, (Ch. H: 2-23) and eager to outstrip the others. Paul tells them that such boaSting amounts to little. The grace of love is far more excellent way. CD The gift of prophecy. The New Testament prophet was d forth-teler, not q teller of the future. To be forth-teller was a thing to be coveted and admired, but not unless accompanied by love. (3) Miracle working. A man can have this in the most powerful form con ceivable, and yet if he has not love, he is nothing. (4) Benevolence You can give all you have for the most purpose, to feed the poor. and if you have not love you are nothing" How many false hopes this will annilhilate (see Mathew 6 IL f ; 23 :5). (5) Martyrdom. Give the body | to die at the stake, and it will bring f no great reward. The supreme gift, the one absolute essential, is love.
 can Ston it.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19
MA ZNANJE..

Cenjenim rojakom y Chicago, Wau-
Neganu. keuoshi in Milwaukee mama
njAm. ia sem prevZcl d~obroznano 90
stilno Jazbcc in Omahne. bivSi Martin
Potokarjev Place. ma 1928 S. Racine
Ave, ter sc Jim p%riporocam ~ o-ilen
obisk. Totii bodcm najizborncjSt 1i-
iace ter vsakcmu har najholje postre-
gel.
JOE PITT
Jos. Punger5i5 ali po domae- Skut
1928 :. Racine Ave, Chicago Ill.
Telephone Canal 3Ul4
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19
Dr.. w. c. 0hlend0rf. NJ. L.

IufAVnlk "a Nls boIekn
In rlnocnlniA
,sdravniiIE Preisknv. brarplAtno-!i,
'asi 70 le EdFsv'.A IVA Slas lila
Ava, Chicago. V'eduj- I'D / Go ) r.
pol: Oh ! 10 y Sv.iSs .I'sG Ghis&.
hveSi boiniki asl pisn;1 ,iovenske
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19

Anglc>ki IcIeznltarji zahtevajo 10 >|ilingov
prIboljIka ma tcdcm. da mnrcjo izhajati oh soda
Mi draglnjl. Ma >kupni konfcrcnci 80 podictniki
odklonii v>ako znatnrjSo konce>ijo ~ Iclczuicar-
il Iugajo ) >tavk". NJ dajo 81 'gnati
NSakdanjc v~praSaui" >ociali>ta mora bti y
>cdanjih dnch: kollko volilcrv sem ~ pridohiI
IN SocialiSticnr candidate
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19
Sporazum narodov v Ameriki.

EvropSki narodi SO bojujejo ma
Zivlicnjc in Smrt. V Ameriki pa
Tive ravnoisti narodi Slolno eden
poleg druZcga in iStO Sporazum-
'icnje vlada med mimi. ko hvall-
10 Trinerievo ameriSko zdravilno
grenko vino. Girardo Narano, tia
lijan, piSe IL Mount Carmel. Pa. :
''.\ikoIi ne bonn nehal hvaliti Va
Sega zdravila, ker jc Y rcSnici do
bro. Dasiravno Sc niscm povil cc-
lc druge stcklenicc. 70 cutim ME
govo ucinkovitost V TAXI meri, da
Sc ne ore dovoli izraziti." Mi
hazel Bobienski, Poljak. pise IL
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19

Med ogr>kim ministrSkim predsednikom gro
fom Tiszo in voditclji opozicije So jc doSegcl kom-
promi>. TiSla ic obljubil. da ne odgodi parliament
tn pred koncem mr>cca. voditclji opozicije 81 pa
obliubili. ia ne bodo vcG kritiZiraii vojnih ohla>Ii.
ampak le civilno upravo.
Tako ~porocajo telegram IL Budimpcit" pr"ko
Berna. Tcmu pravijo 'kompromi>' Ma la matim
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19

PredScdnik Wilson hoGe posre.
dovati IA mir V Evropi, ampak -
ne pred volitvami NcvarnoSt to-
rel nj vclika.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19

Nolitye SO bliIajo. Porocila %
graftu SO mnoze. kakor pred y Il
kimi vOlitvami.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19

The friend of the people" ic
>rdlJ priliubljen naSlov kandida-
toy. Pred volitvami. Mako bo =
''priiatc l.iStvom" pc volitvah!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19
JOE PITT
Central Hotel
Pa.
Fred. M~osebarger,
LASTNlK.

EnR najboljSih socialisti6nih
revii Y angleskem jeziku v AmeH
XII le: 80,
CIALIST REVIEW" - Ikhaie
mese6no in stane $1.00 ma Lotto. -
Naslov: Int. Soc. Review, 341 4
Ohio St, Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19

tudi lahko pravim. da sem sklcnil kompromi> L
roparjcm. Ge me napadc T. ~gorjaGo. pa mu dam.
kar imam. on me pa izpusti steer nagega, ampak
iivega. TiSza je voditeljem opozicije, Seveda tudi
velerodnim grofom Apponyiju in AndrasSyju oh
ljubil, da SINE parliament do konca mrScca Iivcti
lie svojih parlamentarnih pravic >c ne SINE po>lu-
icvati. &c pa ne hi bill Andra>sy in Apponyi in
kompanija Sprcjcli tcga ''kompromi>a'', bl Jill bill
TiSza v>c Skupaj takoj pognal domov. kdnr 81
vcrjame, da j. To parlamcntarizcm IN u>tavn">t.
zaSllzi prvo nagradO IA lahkovcrnost.
Tudi Z Japon>kcga prihajajo p%orotila, ia 81
je tam razvila kapitali>tiGma proSpcriia, kakrSmc
Sc nikdar nj bilo y dcIeli. puvzrotilo jo jr- mai
wee izlclovanle municijc in drugih vojnih po-
%trchStin, kl grcdo Y ncZnan>kih mmoIiuah y Ru-
Sijo. Nckoiko Jill pa ~kupujcjo tudi oNtali zavcz-
nikl. Angler trdijo, da 50 majyccji bogarini vS,-
"a Svcta Sedaj ma Japom>kcm. po porociIih ia
pom>kr hankc ~ jr pomnoIila data rrzrrNa de
Iclc ~ IiO mill"nov jcmov. Cd v~c ,r cyctocc pro-
spcriic pa nimajo >iroki ljud>ki >loji nc in de
lavNkr place 81 ">1alc tako >ralnutuo mike kakor
pred voluo.
To jc prccci ,ako kakor y lrugih drIclah. le
'a j." Inorda n%aNprotir med vcl"kapital"m IN de
Lay>ko bcdn ST. malo boil kritcGc. In To- lr pray.
Jap"nrI =" int"igrntni ljudjr. toda japomSki dc
lavec j. potrpcIijiv kakor crua Iivina in Sc vclno
vcrJamr y >"lidarno>t vNch japon>kih interrNov IN
y >yojc >or"d>tv" Z mikUdom. Cimbolj krirccc ho
to u%a>pr"tjr med ralkoinim boga>tvom in nicg"-
No rc,irin". ten hirrcjc ma bo ilbilo v"ro y soil
iar'o>t ,.N"riItrvalci IL glavc. To ga me- pri-
p"Ii. r"ioj Il >orializmu. pa5 pa do nczadoyolino-
81. Po'cu pojdc r. dale.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19

Ako zelis citati najnoveiSe in
dobre novice, potem 81 naroci na
Milwaukee Leader navecji So
cialisticni dnevnik vzhodno cd
mesta New York. Stane 25c ma
mesec. Milwaukee, Wis.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19
NOVA ZEBRA, MOVE GENE!

Slovenskih grafofonskih ploc
imam V zalogi le Sc par sto. Marc
cite. dokler nj %prepo2no! Tudi ne
kaj ziatnine Sc imam. Pozurite Sc,
dokloT mi zaloga nc poldei
Anton j. Terbovec,
P. o. Cox | Cicero, III.
LOUIS RABSE,1
modcrLO IreJcr sa!uL
al 4s0 GRAND AVE kth0SHl. WIS.
Tcirfun 1893
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-19

IL RcrIina p~orotalo. da j. IA crrrtrk >klicana
>pl"Sma k"nfrrcnca >ocialno dcmokratiGnc Stran-
Ike. ma kat"ri horcjo p">ku>iti. &C. ic mogotr zopc,
ldruIiIi radik"Iuo kri!o l. dr>uim. p~ricakujc sc
Iilahua d"hata, kcr h"do radlkalri mcnIa porahi-
Ii konicr"uro. da h"do gov"rili - moInoS,i miru. @
razmcrah gl",r ma iiviIa in " o~duoiajih napram
>ociali>titnim >trdnkam drugih dcIcl. Bale 81 ma
mcraya dcNuo krilo baviti lr I vpralanjcm. tc no.
rcl" radIkalci pomagati pri nhramhi deIclc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-23
THE TOWN OF KENDALL.

From Sketches of Lafayette County, in the
Darlington Democrat
This town presents almost every va
riety Of soil and surface. 1t is we'll
supplied with timber. The surface is
generally rolling, interspersed with
beautiful prairies. 1t is a town of good
farms and comfortable homes, peopled
by good class of citizens.
John Klndle, Sr., after whom the
town was named, settled there in the
spring of 1929, erecting the first house,
d two-room log structure. He built a
log grist mill on Bonner's Branch in
1882, and people came from as far as
thirty miles with grists. A fort was
built on his farm during the Indian
The town was not organized until
1862. The first school was in the Kin
die home, where he engaged James
Noble to teach his siA children, in the
winter of 1882. The first school house
was built i'll 1885, on Section 16, and
there were only nine pupils in the town.
The settlement of the town was slow
until about 1850, when the Irish poured
into the south half Of the town nearly
all or them coming from the same part
of Ireland. The first Mass celebrated
in the town was in the house of Patrick
McKeon, on March II, 1865, at which
twenty persons were present. The first
church was built the next Year by Rev.
Father OConnor. Now there is a
large congregation, with the finest
country church in this part of the state,
an elegant brick structure 41x9O feet,
and new dwelling house. Great
credit is due the Rev. Father Morris,
the able and we'll beloved pastor.
Just across the road the Catholic
Order of Foresters have fine hall.
Fink's general store is just across the
street to the west of the hall, and is
the only one in the town.
AT an early date, Richard McKim
plated a village called New Baltimore,
with streets, avenues, public squares,
etc. on what was afterwards the
Ansley farm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-23
Animals are Eiectrocuted.

Lancaster Herald: The high tension
current used by the Lancaster Light &
Power company is responsible for
many deaths among the feathered and
four footed animals simply because
they are unaware of the dangerous
possibilities when they ioost on the
high line. Many a time has a
little squirrel received a fatal charge
when he attempted to straddle an in
sulator and a cross arm at the same
time, and incidentally the service fire.
quently suffers from this cause.
Mr.. Angus has at the office a large
claw of hawk or an eagle, the ap-
pendage being the sole remainder of a
fowl w 'ch got on the insulator, where
the high line crosses the Gibbs farm
between Fennimore and Boscobel.
The accident happened on February
9, and the recording machine at the
Lancaster Office shows a one minute
break at 3 :45 p. m.-the time when Mr.
Bird got his.
The high line is no respector of per-
sons or animals either.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-23
Bullet IN Abdomen,

Robert Harnish. the year old son Of
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Harnish of West
Freeport was shot and seriously injured
last Saturday afternoon, when a pistol
cartridge exploded and the bullet pene-
trated his abdomen, tearing through
the intestines and lodging near the left
kidney.
The little fellow found several o.
caliber cartridges in the kitchen cup
board. He then procured hammer
and went out upon the sidewalk, where
he began pounding cartridge with the
hammer, with the result that when it
exploded the bullet passed into his
body as he was in STOPPING position
directly over the cartridge.
DR.. E. E. Shelly was called and in
less than half an hour the boy was
lying upon the operating table at the
Emergency hospital, where the bullet
was removed by Drs. J. T. White and
E. E. Shelly. The condition of the boy
is Freeport Bulletin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-23
TO SCHOOL ON SKIS.
Then Crawl Down to the Door
Through a Hole In the Snow.

Through Hole In the Snow.
Ellensburg, Wash.-Coming to school
on snowshoes and skis, sliding over
the schoolhouse roof and climbing
down to the door through twelve feet
of snow is the experience of children
at the school at Meadow Creek. Mrs.
Mary Boedcher, county superinterd-
ent, has received number Of letters
which tell the children's idea Of the
situation.
"Our schoolhouse Is about twelve
feet high on the outside" writes one
boy, "but the snow is so deep that a
person can walk right over and not
know that there is building there.
We have to crawl down eight steps
through hole in the snOwbank to get
into it.
'We live in tent" says a twelve
year-old girl in the seventh grade.
''The roof is covered with large pieces
of bark. All that you can see of the
house is the very front, where you go
out. l went halfway to school on the
skis and crawled little way so as not
to go in so Deep"
Mrs. Beach, the teacher, in her re-
port to Mrs Boedcher, said that in
spite Of the snow school kept up every
day and that only two absentees were
noted during the severe weather.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-23
THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet at
2 O'Clock every Thursday during lent at
the residence Of Mrs William S. Ross.
ENTERED INTO REST

John c. Thomas Of Verdel, Nebr.
The Niobrara Tribune, March IS:
John Christopher Thomas was born in
Redruth, England, August 70, 1916, and
came to America when one year old.
His parents lived at Mineral Point,
Wis, where he spent his early man
hood. Coming to Springfield, S. D., in
1870, he resided there until 1879, when
he removed to Niobrara. In 1874 he
married Sarah Webster, who died in
1892, and in 1898 he married Ella M q.
Sturgess at Niobrara, who survives him.
In 1905 the family moved to Verdel,
where he died March 10, 1915.
Mr. Thomas leaves six sons and four
daughters, besides William G.. Thomas,
brother; Samuel Richmond, half
brother, Springfield, s. D.; and two
sisters, Mrs D. Babcock, Mineral Point,
Wis. and Mrs Van Wilson, Spencer,
Iowa.
The funeral was held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, which the
deceased helped to build. He was
always an active member Of the church,
and was superintendent of the Sunday
School for thirty years. The funeral
services were held under the auspices
of the Masonic order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-23
NOMINATED FOR TOWN OFFICERS

At caucus held in the Mineral
Point town halt, Saturday, March Is.
the following candidates were placed
in nomination for the several town
offices. Under the laws of 1915, unless
the result of the caucus is unanimous,
the two highest candidates are to be
placed upon the ballot as the official
nominees.
For Chairman, James Waters,
Henderson @. Raine.
Supervisors, Mark W. Hunt, Mont
Kendall. William Hartford, Lewis
Symons.
Clerk, John r. Wallis.
Treasurer, Frank F. Collins.
Assessor, Samuel w. Salmon.
The last three were the unanimous
nominees for their respective offices.
The incoming town board was chosen
as the standing caucus committee. to
have charge of all matters pertaining
to future caucuses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-03-23
THE MINERAL POINT
HIGH SCHOOL
IITUITIUIIIHIIllIIInjTIIIIIJIITTTIIT

Rev. Mr. Bond gave a pleasant and
instructive talk last Friday morning on
"Books and Reading"
Mr. Gotham attended the declamatory
and oratorical contest at Hollandale
last Friday night and he says that all
who participated did good work. They
had the same trainer as we shall have.
She will start training here next Mon
day and the training will continue for a
week. The preliminary contest will
probably be held the week following
The boys began their real work for
the track meet on Monday night. Sew
eral meets have been scheduled for the
spring so all the boys are working hard
to make creditable showing.
Miss Harriet Stevens visited school
Monday.
The rehearsals for the play are con-
tinuing with satisfactory results.
HELEN GRADER.