davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

-I-rr truck flrm. 4 miles from
CnHu Oausti 100 in cultivation. rood
l.p ler With other Substantial i'm
pr lN price S2250 90. worth
grUI4nl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

1H a.r. extra good land I-2 mil.
fa mts al n cultivation. %
t.iau Ht $4,000 0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

A luncheon was given AZ the Hotel
Aston on Thursday by the Industrial
and social cond itlons committee OF the
General Federation of Womon's cluhs
Mrs James W Remick " Concord
N. H., serving as chairman. Each state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
GENERAL NEWS OF SOCIETY

! g'oom. vii be the maid OF honor and
Augustus Hcuressey viii he his brother :
best man.
An"thcr ~ Thursdays brides will he
Miss Nur'iua l.. Balcn. daughter If Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Leland Baich Of New
Rochelle. She will be- married at the
home OF ner parents. punwandr!n. Elk
avenue. to William J Wilbur of THIS
city.
Her sister. Mrs. FLOYD f. Wool>ey.
WI. he her matron OF honor. and her
bridesmaids VII he Miss Lillian &. Nc
Donald OF Brooklyn and Miss Gladys Il
S~cherinerhorn Of Fordham. Her brother
in-law, Floyd f. Woolsey. and Frederick
w MctiourkeS viii serve as ush.rs and
the best man VIII be Purdon Robinson.
On Thursday AT Delmonicos Mss
Madeleine t.tienne Messiah. daughter OF
Mrs, George J Messiah Of 52s West
l'oth street. will be married to william
norman, a brother of Mrs. George
Ehrt' Jr. Her ma'rou 90 honor VIII D.,
Mrs. Elmer Wirtz, and she will have
Mss Marjorie Garrison, Miss Anu.tt.
fieund. Miss katherine Steinherg and
Mss Edna Haaran for her bridesmaids
lhillp Hoffman will he his brorhcrs
best man, and the ushers will be Rudolph
Tribe. Philip Harnischfeger. william j.
norman and Carl Schuman.
William T.. Cotter " sos Fifth ave
nu" VIII b" married In pit'shurg Pa
"a Wednesday to Miss Evaris,a A
BRADY HE ceremony will he per
formed by the Right Rev. .Iohn Ct,a.
raugh. president of No're Dame ny.
>ersitv. Of which both Mr.. Cotr.r and
his bride are graduates. Rishop Cay,.
naugh VIII he assisted by the Right Rev
John Talbot Smith and the RICH, Re,
Michael j. Shea Of 81. .Joseph's Semi.
nary. yonkcrs.
The ceremony will be In the Churrh
~ W." '".r'n hear'' f%1tishurg. Nj
Is the representative Of the Uni.
>ersity of Notre Dame and treasurer
and secretary of the Actors Guild n,
America.
Miss Dorothy II. Rronner. daughte,
90 Mrs. William ". Rronner Of 5i5 Yves,
lllth street. will he married tomorrow "A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
For We've Caught the New Fashion Mania, Which After
All Provides Costumes That Are Comfortable
and Becoming as Well as PICTURESQUE


! rlain or plaited skir, n hiy ,,a hoco,.
ing white collar.
There are moro ,ro,o,,i,,s .,or,.
frocks ton ,ba, .li,, u, ,,or r. ~
frocks of NH sin %, an, ,o.an,. a.,
more ar lcss ,r,rmoa ,n ,o,,ra.,.a
color. in s,rincs Go ono -, H. Erarn,
models has , sL,, NJ ou,rtnr .,.,.a,,
tussor In ,,so and ub,,o , t,o,,.a -,
white with s,rirod ,nito, a,,, 90. ~
a rapo If nl,in ,,s, i'm, ,nh .,.a.a
The now s,rined si,ks n,,,ic,i,,,,
the ronree wcnvos come Ca In,o,,,
colorinps ono mo, a y,ou Ia.
dressmoker is uscy srea, doai h,s
n w,do ,,ri,o - 80, IL. -.
bordorad VA. a r,rou. .,.,,a 49,.
M ono ida o,,,r,,,,,, ,,,, ..,,s
stripe of WHITE Tb,s ,r.Los N, ~,
tractiye skir, with oi,ho,. a 200 -,
yiole, -oo, aud Ia Io,,o,,. u,,. ,.,.,.,
con, trimmed and ac,r,oa a., .o.
The scarf 10 A., i,,,o,,o,, $500.
of many snor,s cos,,,,pos ord 10 ,,ado
In all the Jersey stuys ana #, ,ha
sof, silks os weli "a IN h.na ,ra 80
chine silks and u,ools r,o -, .a.
he Iined with co,,ros,,,, 81.
fnncv silk hu, MOI. ,,,o, ,s a.
color with s,rin,d ar h,,d,d .nd.
The ,vecds ,r,cz,s ho,,o..,n. ,,,
kindred wooI,er. 49, ,,i, 4, -. o..
spor,s wear and tho ,aiiors tt, ,ha,
there ia n sI,ph, reaction In ,ho,r ,,,.o.
because OF tho c-omuoriz,nr -, 81.
jersey materials and tho extro,,o ,,no
Of sports suit. They are made IN Nm
varying Norfolk styles. with coats
longer. coat skirts fuller and more
faring. belts defining the waist line n
little more than of old. and some Of
these conventional tailor clothes come
In colors quite as cayly attractive as
the JERSEYS and silks.
A beautiful maize yellow aud white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

I The 81. Regis to Arthur y. Lew. son q,
Ferdinand Levy, former Tax Commits
'ioner, and Mrs. Levy Of 3i% West l0O,h
street. The ceremony Will be at 1 o'clock
and will he performed nv the Rev. pr
ii" Sofa Mendes II will be o,lowed by
a small wedding b eakfas, for members
of the two families,
Miss Evelyn Beckhard. daughter Of
Martin Beckhard of lo2 West Eighty
seventh street. will he married on June
IS to Sismund :. Weiss.
Miss Mabel Il Einstein. daughter Of
Mrs. NJ. Einstein OF aS43 Broadway. VIII
u" married on June II at pelmoniCo'S
/" Joseph NJ. Schulte. The ceremony will,
he performed by the Rev. Dr. Joseph
SHERMAN The bride will have Mrs
Walter Elnstein for her matron OF honor.
and the bridegroom's brother. David A.
schultz, will be his bes, man.
In ~. Stephens Church. Miss Cora
Young, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sloan Young of Riverside Drive. for
merry of East Orange. will he married
I" Leo Bashinsky of Troy. Ala. on June
II. The ceremony will he followed nv
a reception at Miss Young's home. Her
bridesmaids will he Miss Marjorie Ten
Brock aud Miss Essie Henry OF Eas,
Orange.
~ the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Davis Of 3Ol West Eighty
first street. Miss Ruth Davis will he
married morrow to Maxwell Stein
hardt The viii he n, half
past & o'clock. and will he performed
tho Rev Or stephen s. Wise. n rcla-
tive of the bride.
She VIII he attended Nv her niece. Miss
Wise, and MIR Stoinhardt's niece
Miss Virginia S~teinhardt. who viii he
h"r Hover girls. The wedding will he a
small one and will he attended nv rcla.
and a few intimate friends only
Miss Davis was graduated in 1913 from
and Mr.. Steinhardt from liar.
ward University In 1911, and later from
the Harvard Law School.
on Tuesday at Sherry's Miss Harriet,
daughter Of Mrs. A. II Serposs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

by little lacings OF white leather
through eyelets "A detail repeated or
the belt and cuffs-and a clevcrl,
planned collar that could he buttoneC
up to muffie the throat or fall in a
cape across the shoulders and hack.
The same house that had This sui,
shows "A plain bright green suit in a
very soft. light weight. slightly fuzzy
woollen material which has an admir-
able yoke and sleeve ARRANGEMENT and
Il cxcellently tailored. Collar and cuffs
of White soften the somewhat trying
though beautiful tone of the green.
Woo Jersey. being supple and thin.
plaits well. and there are n good many
models with plated skirts. usually
either narrow side plaits or equally
narrow box plaits. Sometimes the
coats also are plated. in part, from
a plain yoke or. as in the ease Of y
green wool Jersey suit illustrated here.
from a slightly high waist line.
Practically all Of these sports coats
are belted In one way or another. but
loosely, as n usual thing. and at the
normal waist line. drawing In the full
ness Just enough to Indicate the waist
curve and hip flare without emphasiz-
Ing them. Some women prefer more
closely girdled coats and the thing is
merely n matter of what IL most be-
coming to the individual figure, as is
the length of the coat and the degree
OF fulness or flare in both coat and
skirt.
once in a while an extra long coat.
StRh a q tho tx.ar.. 49, I-- "
central groups is turned out. and these
lines are very becoming to certain
women. but the shorter coat is more
practical and comfortable for ordinary
wear. hough even the shorter models
are Of very fair length.
rms long coat Of the picture was.
however. very effective in it's way.
The material was a wool Jersey of a
deep ivory. that was really lovely in
tone and II OF the b,g, head en-
Weeping collars and deep bands on
'he coat bottom were Of broad cord
corduroy in a blue, bright. vet very
soft and ~harmonizing beautlfully win
the ivory.
y very stunning bright green ,ris-
s"r, pictured in the group with this
ivory and blue model. was relieved hy
deep cream pnplin. "a band Of the pom
IN running around the plated skirt.
TWO bands of ii set part way around
'ach sleeve. and the collar. which
could be worn high or low. faced with
the cream.
sports frocks whose loose hlolscs
sup on over the head are made M in
wool jersey as well as IN SPORTS silks
and Chanel. G.orget'e and other p,,is
nave sent over some very
sood models made in this fishion and
with Inc utmos; simpi!rity-a blouse
on the MILDLY order. slipping on over
the head and lacing with cord for a
little distance below III. shallow Y a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Non More Do We Laugh at lie Sport"
as Paris FantaStically Dresses 1t

fully designed coat Of vicuna or WOO
velour or some such material, in rattle,
bright color.
The tussor sports suit may be ir
plain color, with relief Of another plair
color or In stripes Of warm color ant
natural tone or in combination %
plain tone and stripes. Silk poplir
makes a sports suit de luxe and is
offered In all the popular sports color
ings and many shades of them. The
characteristic bloom on this material
gives II exquisite shadings and GER
tain familiar sports coat models in
rose. blue. beige and oyster white have
been enthusiastically admired and op-
LED, nut are rather too expensive to
become actually common.
These same models are NADIA wit y
skirts to match. In beige. with rosa
poplin collar and cuffs. in rose. with
dark blue collar and cuffs: in oyster
white, with or without relieving color.
ms sort of sports costumes is as de-
iightful as IT is expensive. and the
same may be said for the sports suits
OF soft white satin with slightly dul,
finish.
of the silk jersey cloths mention
has already been made. They ero
ubiquitous in the sports clothes depart
ments or the stores and used for
everything. separate a frocks.
suits. silk Jersey. striped or Main
trims other sports clothes materials
too.
u silks Of the heavy japanese
sort. in plain white and In white
striped irregularly with color. are
iashioned into entire suits that really
tub well and have body enough To
iaiIor well. That matter OF body.
however. is evidently OF little consc-
qhence IN the designers estimation.
For some purposes stuff with bodv IS
advisable. The designer admits that,
hut he does no hesitate to build nm +,
sports costume OF crepe Georret,e-
plated skirt and full. long. scarf
girdlod coat adorned by a wide lanJ
ana an enormous collar OF blue and
"h't" SIX Jorsey-or a costume a..
h'aNN white crepe de chine and white
chlf"n broadly striped 10 white AMI
yellow check This last model has it,
skirt " the striped chiffon and i,s
straight, kimono s%houldered coat Of
the crepe with wide sof, scarf girdl,.
OF the yellow and white chiffon.
The fur trimmed sports suit Of the
winter finds echo In summer costumes
or slIk Jersey and wool icrse,
trimmed lightly in fur.
Corduroy suits in bright colors
white II shades OF beige. castor. A.,
are popular still for sports wear and
men sports suits and frocks are AZ
peirIng but not with their usual i'm.
~rortance The white tub Skin, and
lightweight sports coat or sweater AMI
the sports costume Of silk or of WOO
Jersey seem 10 have won over man,
of the fr,eCds OF linen, and then the
linens are no, - many nor so hand
some as usua'.
travy co'tons with various fantastic
names are also substituted for linens
IN sports wear. and the broad sirip.
materials In heavy cotton of one kind
or another threaten TO bo overdcU,
To n distressing degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Mrs Francis H. Carlyle and Mrs W
r liass will entertain the members of
me society for Political Study at
h''l"on on THURSDAY a. IA" latter
country home ~ Ridgswood, y !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Continued from Second Pane.

Q
=, Nina 'Rocl lie. Miss Eleanor Acnew
MISS Marjorie Hoiligau and Ms, Heller
l-alkln. w. Louis D'Conur VII Il, mis-
h'oiher's best man. and the usiers will
ne pr. Macmillan Ramirez. William
RYAN. DR.. Joseph Donnelly. Austin Oh,
bons' hr. Thomas Vim and join
oconur.
The Wedding If Miss Helen Y Rogers.
daughter % MI. and Mrs. Henry .,
Rogers of 2io IVES; lO2d street. to He,
bert II Wright Will take place on June
~ at the Hotel Gotham. The Rev. Will
lam j. Sinnott of st Anne's Church will
perform the ceremony. wh.cl VIII lee
followed ~ a large reception
Miss Rogers viii he attended by Miss
Marie Shalvey Of Brooklyn and Miss
Marie o'Reilly OF tris city. The BRIDE
rroom's brother, Charles q. Wright.
Will be his hes, man.
Miss Virginia c. Warner. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerome Warner.
Will be married at the home Of her
parents. 20 West E~.ghty-secoud street.
on Wednesday to Victor HOLES Stockell,
son Of the late Mrs, John II Judge. The
ceremony viii be at 3 O'Clock and VIII
h" performed by the Rev. pr McCor-
mick.
The brides sister Mss Madeleine
Warner will be her maid of honor. and
another sister. Miss Horteuse Warner,
her bridesmaid. Three uf her friends.
although not In the wedding party. will
receive with the bride AZ the reception.
Mrs. W Frederick Ards, Mrs. Franklin
u Grinin and Miss Carrie Srhunann.
The best man Will be- carl illat.
In 81 ratTlCk's t'aiupiy4l m Madness
day Miss Elizabeth Irene Holder Of Il
Bennett avenue. this city. viii he mar
RED To Lester Baker Houncssey of Lynn.
Mass. The ceremony VII he followed by
a breakfast for members Of the family
at the Hotel Astor.
The bride Is a daughter Of the late
Alfred Holder. pastor ~ the sixteenth
Street Baptist Church for many years.
She became "A Catholic about a year ago.
Mr.. Hennessey Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Hennessey Of Lynn. Miss
Lillian Hennessey, sister of the bride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
T0DAY's BEAUTY TALK

fou can make n delightful shampoo
with very it'll" effort and for a very
triflng cost, n you get from your
druseist "A package Of canthrox and
dissolve "A teaspoonful in "A u Of hot
water. Your shampoo Is now ready.
Just pour II little at a time on the
scalp and rub hriskly. This creates
an abundance Of thick. white lather
that thoroughly dissolves and removes
tho dandrnff. excess oil and dirt. After
,insing. the hair dries quickly. with q
fn'iNcss that makes II seem heavier
than II ", and takes on n rich iuster
and a softncss hat makes arranging
81 a pleasure. idu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTES,

TllE reception which Mr. and Nrs
DANES Lancaster MORGAN .I. /,
ENo tomorrow in celebration oi
'H'lr tfii"ih wedding auniv"rSnr, IS ~
h" . comparatively small aNair and
VIII he attended only by relatives aud
old personal friends. II will take place
at ih'ir home At : F~ierropout street,
Mr. u Mrs. Lancaster Morgan and
Air. and Mrs, John lin Morgan will as
si"t their parents in receiving
Misc Helen 'ftrrsr. daughter ~ IN,
Rev, br and Mrs. James VI Farra-,
Will h" married to Harold r. del Css-
THO to- morrow crening At tho home ~
her parents, S51 President street. Or,
farrar, who retired because of poor
cyesight tins spring from the passionate
of the First Reformed Church. WITH rer.
form the ceremony at $50 O'Clock. Tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

brides cousin, Miss Rosa Frank. who
VIII serve as bridesmaids. Samuel Rob.
IhSon VIII be his brothers best man and
me ushers will he Arthur Munk. Man
liIrs'h, Louis Frank and Frederick +
vice The brides mother and family
are occupying their country home a,
~liockaway Park.
At the Hotel 81. Regis on limo -
Miss Louise kaufman. daughter Of NJ
ana Mrs, Joseph NJ Kaufman, vii, he.
come the bride OF sylvan Levy.
Announcements has been made by Mrs.
l. Palmer Heaven of Toronto. Canada.
''n Washington. u. e.. Of The cugas,-
,n"nt 81 her daughter, Miss Ethel Rosa
Heaven, 70 Robert Hamilton tho .r,'-,
oi this city and London Mrs Heaven
a'h h'r daughter are a. present IN New
YORK Tn" wedding will take place rcr.
soon.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Wagner have
announced the engagement OF n ,r
uhNrhtor' Mrs Clara Wagner Tanner. In
Harold Gordon N"uuu"g.n. Mr.. Ncumo-
gen Is a native Of England. hui for some
Time has made his home I'm Na,ir,
where he has business Interests Me-,
Iann"rs father was formerly president
or the Union Square Rank.
ffenry j. flanagan OF 1la Yves, Seven
tl"'h street has announced the engage.
mtnt or his daughter, Miss ~.Jos.phInc
'Iarle flanagan. 10 Walter J Fireman OF
West Seventy-nfth street No date
mas been set for lhe wedding
Mr., and Mrs. Henry r Rooso a, %
'Idremont avenue have made formal
announcement of the cugagcmcn, Of
'htlr daughter, Miss Fannie ". Rc,s.
=" Joseph II kuh, son Of Mr.. and N,s
" A Kun Of ais Woa' Nfro,y .rirr,r
street, No date has been set for me
Wedding. '
Mrs, Cornelius g. Billincq Of ia v,,s,
tiGhttcth street the .nr,r..
m"nt " her daughter. Miss AI,.
''nlS" br"S"l, To Thaddous Rcvnold,
l''di Of N"whurrh. y y No d,,r has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. James Campbell Gillies has an
nounced tn" engagement Of her daurh-
ter Miss Jessie Elizabeth GilI,cs. To
Bach Clark of Staten Island. AIR
'hfk ~ the son of Mrs. William IIud.
son TT" wedding viii take place I'm
IN" latter part Of this mouth
Mrs. Francis H. Carlyle and Mrs "
+ llass will entertain the members of
the Society for Political Study at
on Thursday a. the lat,crs .
home At Ridgewood, y !.
\ social evening, the twenty ninth of
season, was given by the University
Forum or America, Or Alexander cum
ming president. on Wednesday Al the
clubhouse. 5d0 West iISih street
was rendered the uuos,s a,
Mrs walter : q Barrett acting
as hostess, and aftcrward there was n
buffet supper, followed by dancing.
A luncheon was given AZ the Hotel
on Thursday by the Industrial I
nd social conditions committee of the
General Federation Of Womcn's clubs.
Mrs James W RemiCk ~ Concord,
Y. H., serving as chairman. Each State 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Just rs useless, be
cause they lack GER
"a ingredients
which De NlirlC,a
alone CO 6 .
winch give II the
power ~ d"yi'ahyo
hnir. Well groomcd
women always use
~" Miracle for re-
moving hair iron
thc limbs 10 prevent
" from showing
through stockings.
Also for removing
hair from under
arms De Miracle
never %d'sappoin's
Buy II by name and
YOU Will get tho
only depilatory that
mas a binding guar
antee IN zach pack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

ase which entities you 20 vour ~ r., =
ta'is In soc, 81 % and g. 90 ho''s, ?.
ynu dealers. or direct. postpaid. l - .
wrnprer,, De Miracle Chemical ~ Nt,
40 'ars Ave. and l.sth 81 Sew N"'S
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
This Liquid Attacks
Hair Under the SKI

II Ia impossible Tor Dls''s 0fH r
. ropa rations 80 he uhSn'u'i nl .
therefore they merely remove
he surface of the skin lmItato.
Miracle, the original lilgll d,r'.r -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-04-27

fencing. In 1913 the United States,
Germany and Belgium were the leading
producers of zinc. OF the three, only
the United States smelted domestic
ores. Belgium and Germany relied
mainly on zinc concentrates which they
imported from the Broken Hill mines
in New South Wales, where, for one
reason or another, it does not pay to
do the smelling. France, Spain and
Great Britain also produce substantial
quantities, but not enough to supply
their own needs.
Austria and Germany have consider
able deposits of ore in Silesia, Hun
gary, Carinthia and the Tyrol. As the
zinc smelling furnaces Of Great Britain
are well adapted for dealing with the
Broken Hill concentrates, it buys the
bulk of its supplies from the United
States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-04-27
He's a Mineral Point Man
And what He SAYS viii Be Read witt
interest BY Mineral Point People

Readers Of the Tribune all know Mr..
Terrill.
When he tells an experience simply
for your benefit
There's no room for doubt.
Why experiment with such evidence
to 20 by
II your kidneys need help.
Profit 10y Mr.. Terrill's experience.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
What other kidney remedy offers
Mineral Point proof of merit?
Samuel Terrill, marble and granite
dealer, Mineral Point, says: Some
times 10Y kidneys were too active and
then again they weren' active enough.
Two boxes Of Doau's KidneyPills fixed
up this trntble and put me in good
shape You may usa my name recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills. "
Price 50 cents. al az dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Torr,N rad fostcr- Nlihnrn Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-04-27
TAFT is AMERICAN.
Ercnlnr Miatnnsin

Evening Wisconsin
Ex-Presidcnt Taft gave Chicago au-
sience last night his view of the reason
why President Wilson permits American
grievances pertaining to Great Britain $
conduct. during the war to go unre-
dressed, while pushing for a settle
ment of the matters in dispute with
Germany. The ex.president said:
The difference between the English
and the German cases is this that in
the former the questions can be settled
in the future by compensation in dam
ages to be awarded, IL need be by an
international court, because they CON
Germ property and not human life; but
in the German case, such remedy is
utterly inadequate because human life
is involved and the issue must be set
tied now, or American lives will contin-
tie to be sacrificed in violation of the
of the rights of those buying and of the
nation owing them protection, and our
losses will be irrevocable. Therefore
the President in his last note has
warned Germany that we must end dip
lomatic relations with her unless she
ceases thus unlawfully to destroy
American lives. He is right and we all
must stand by him.
Ex. President Taft is not in any
closer agreement with President vii
sons domestic policies than he was
when the two were opposing candidates
in 1912, and he instead of Wilson was
for the time at the head Of the nation s
affairs. He made this clear in his Chi
cago speech. Il am a Republican" he
ayerred. land hope to change the poll
teal color of the national administration
in November next, and am ready 20
give my reasons for urging the change
in n proper time and place "
The position taken by ex-president
Taft is patriotic and logical,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-04-27
Notice of Order for Final Settlement.
rEsTATE EsrATE.
S,TATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA COUN
y tDITRT-IN PROBATE.

STATE OF wISCONSIN-IOwA COUNTY
- COURr-lN PROBATE.
Notice ia hereby given that ataregular term
Of tho Iowa County Court 10 be held in and
for said county, al the Court House In the city
of Dodgevtlle, IN said county, on the 2ud day
of May. A, y, 1916 being the first Tuesday
of said mouth, at 10 o'clock Ia the forenoon of
said day, the following matters will be heard
and considered;
The application Of Rose KieHer and ~ j.
kieffer executors of the last will and tesla,
ment oflohn 4 .kietfcr. Jr. late of said county,
deceased. for the examination and allowance
of their administration account and that the
last will aud testament Of sad deceased DE
construed. and the assignment Of the resi-.
due Of said estate TO such persons rs are 10y
said will and 10y law entitled TO the same,
and Tor the determination and adjudication
of the inheritance tax, IL any, payable IN said
estate.
And is further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given TO all persons Interested by
publishing a copy Of this notice for three
weeks SuccesSvely, prior to said day of hear
ing, ia the Mineral Point Tribune. weekly
newspaper published in said county,
by the Court:
ALnRO jerks, County Judge.
Dated Dodgvyille, Wis, April 8. 1910.
FiedLAEA &i.Ai4er. Attorneys laws