davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-20
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.

| MISS MAUI HilieTy VI ldIteVllle is
visiting at the home of John Perry.
! Robert Spensley of Madison is a
guest at the Calvert Spensley home.
Among visitors in our city are Mr..
and Mrs. James Philips of Milwaukee.
Friday and Saturday were spent
by Mrs. A. B. Sperbeck in Milwaukee.
-Platteville has two women serving
as sub-rural carriers, which is unusual.
Go to j. J. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing. All work guaran-
teed
-Wilfred Paynter was a weekend
visitor at the home of his brother Phil
at Mifflin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fraunfeler re-
turned Friday from weeks sojourn
at Lone Rock.
Mr.. Mary Cooking and daughter
returned Wednesday to their home at
Colfax, Wash.
Mrs. George Treweek and son Da
vid are enjoying visit with relatives
at LeMars, Iowa.
During the past week Miss Melba
Thompson of Rewey was the guest Of
Thelma Richards.
Mrs James Dunn and two children
have gone to South Wayne for visit
with her parents.
Mrs. Joseph Stephenson and family
arrived here last week from Madison
to visit relatives.
Miss Velma Thomas of Dodgeville
was guest at the Dwight James
home during the past week.
Miss Margaret Schaumberg enter
tanned a number of friends at her
home last Thursday evening.
During the past week Mrs. Mel
Simon of Highland visited in our city
at the Nicholas Simon home.
Miss Florence Goldsworthy of
Washington state is the guest of her
cousin, Miss Nettie Wallis.
Miss Mary Clark returned Satur-
day from week S visit with her broth
er in the state metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Reynolds and
daughter Maud visited among relatives
at Waldwick last Tuesday.
]
No one feels sorry for the auto
that gets smashed by humping into
something harder than itself.
Mrs. Gustave Buche and Mrs. jose
phine Harter attended the funeral of
John Miller here last Thursday
Will Lang, wife and daughter have
gone to Moline, Davenport and Rock
Island to spend couple weeks.
Joseph Arthur recently purchased
the home of A. Pendegast at Dodge
vile and expects to move there in the
fall.
Mrs. Charles Crane and daughters,
Eleanor and Mildred, arrived here last
week from Hoquiam, Wash, to enjoy
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Blewett.
On Saturday Miss Elizabeth Hub.
berts and nieces, Misses Florence and
Clara Gilman, departed for Iowa tc
spend several weeks at different places
in that state.
Mrs. H. w. King and daughter
Harriet and Miss Alice Gundry OF
Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Sallie Chase
of Chicago are guests at the w. P
Gundry home.
Mrs. Edith Penn and daughter FL
va of DesMoines. Iowa, and Mrs. Jacl
LOWS of GAINESVILLE returned to thei
homes last week, after a visit at tn,
Fawn Harker home.
Mary GRADER, Alma, Elsie an,
Helen Unterholzner, Clara and Mar,
: Stude, Margaret and Josephine Ras
mussen, Margaret Schaumberg, Georg
Stude and Fred Jeuck enjoyed an af
: ternoon and supper in the woods nea
Schaaf's farm Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-20

| MISS Harriet IrlCt Ol OF. LOUIS 10
guest at the Samuel Ross home.
Mrs. Mary Esch spent last week at
the home of her son Peter at Survey.
II. M. Priestley went to Chicago
Monday on business. He's home
again.
Miss Anna Kim of Milwaukee is
here for a weeks sojourn among rela-
tives.
Mrs. Herman Enzenroth has re-
turned from two weeks sojourn at
Galena.
Miss Eunice Hanscom and Mrs. T.
j. Pagel were at Darlington one day
last week.
Miss Rena James visited at Dodge
Vile and attended the institute there
last week.
H. f. limerick was called to Osh-
kosh Saturday, owing to the illness of
his mother.
Mrs. Henry Bray and Miss Nettie
Wallis returned last week from pleas
ant sojourn with relatives at Perry, la
Clyde Taylor returned to his home
at Marion, Iowa, Saturday. His wife
will remain for longer visit with her
mother.
MIR. and Mrs. William Newmeyer
and children Of Milwaukee arrived Sat-
~ 20 .,f hn M,,1h in,
this city.
Mrs. John Gorgen, ST., returned
Monday from a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Heberlen, at
Fennimore.
After pleasant visit of two weeks
at the DR.. Brown home, Miss Eta
Wool has returned to her home at
Winslow, III.
"A great many of our citizens were
interested in the eclipse of the moon
last Friday evening, it being plainly
visible from $50 to 1890.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalogue of first-class
carriages, buggies and harness. Their
prices are right. No agents. l7w13
Last Thursday, j. j. and E. C.
Fielder, H. d. and f. C. Ludden, DR..
Fawkes, w. P. Bliss, w. II. Correll
and Robert Smith, accompanied by
their wives, enjoyed picnic supper at
Crystal Lake.
r. A. Mess informs US that he re-
Gently attended a big band concert at
West Side Park, Milwaukee, and out of
seven pieces four of them are played
by our local band, showing that our
band plays music equal to the best of
them.
Babies refuse to come into a world
full of automobiles, for the simple rea-
son that new automobiles usually are
more welcome than new babies. Ba-
bies and automobiles don't go together.
Mural Vscountess Helmsley gives this
explanation for the falling birthrate in
| England.
Citizenship has definite value. BY
dwelling in community we have many
advantages. Some value and appre-
ciate these advantages, while others
accept them, but refuse to do their
share toward maintaining the commun-
ity. The latter class prefer the "bleed-
ing" act.
Constipation causes headaches, sal
low color, dull sickly eyes, makes you
feel out of sorts all over. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will Danish con.
stipation. Try it without fail. Metz
Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-20
Slump In
Energy Stock

When YOU are nervous. irritable.
easily fatigucd, HEMO is a con-
oentrated food from which you may
derive the greatest amount of nutri-
ton with the least effort of diges-
ton. Assists digestion, relieves con-
stipation. A food drlnk for meal
time, between meals and upon re-
firing.
Makes a delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try Soc
package with our guarantee Of
satisfaction.
PRIDEAUX & BLISS
Druggists, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-20
RAIDINC RASCALITY

The Ohio State Journal tells of a
case in one of the southern buckeye
counties, where an estate that had
been administered and the proper dis
tribution made, when it was found
that there was $1,000 left for which
there was no heir or claimant; where
upon the lawyers, doctors, undertakers
and creditors generally met again and
parceled out the remainder of the es-
tate among themselves. 1t would
seem that such case was impossible,
yet we are assured that it is matter
of record. There are many similar
in the courts where raids have been
made on estates simply to seize every
thing that is left or might be left.
Such proceeding amounts to pure
rascality is the opinion of the Madison
Democrat and with which The Tribune
agrees. But such rascality is not one
wit worse than the way in which re-
ceivers of defunct banks gobble up or
squander what belong to helpless cred
itors. This disposition of moneys,
which gets into courts through no
fault of those to whom it rightfully
belongs, among plunderers and extor-
TONERS is becoming so comom that
legal significance is in danger of sink
ing so low as to amount to tyrany.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-20
CHURCH NOTICES
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL cHuRcp

W. ]. c. BOND, Pastor
Sunday services
1880 a. M, public worship.
HAS a. m, Sunday School.
$3.50 p. M, Christian Endeavo-.
1880 p. m, public worship.
weekly prayer meeting. Thursday
evening at 1880.
Strangers always welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-20

Feel mean, cross. ugly. sore at
yourself and every one else. Do you
know what is wrong? Your stomach is
out of whack, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will put il back. Taken to-
night, tomorrow be right, Don't wait.
35c. Tea or Tablets. Metz Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL csusca

CHARLES W. EMERY, Pastor
Sunday services for July 90.
Morning worship at 1920.
Sunday School ll:45 a. m. Classes
for ell. Our motto The whole church
at Sunday School Those who have no
other Sunday school home are invited
to come with us.
Junior League 500 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. IN.
Evening worship 7:S0.
Special music by the choir.
A general invitation to all our SER
vices is extended. Strangers in the
city are especially welcome.
Save Thursday evening for The reg
uIar prayer service.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-20
Qttiek Thinker.

But I've heard that you proposed
to three other girls this month L
er-er-was merely rehearstng for my
proposal TO you"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-20

ITO have a grudge against every
body, or even against nearly every
body, Is a most suspicious frame Of
mind TO be in"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-20
ST. PAUL S CHURCH

l. p O'REILLY, Pastor
Sunday services
Mass at 300 and 1000 a. n.
Evening service at 1880.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-07-20
RACING
At Mineral Point Fair.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16.

a. I. A, Rules TO govern. Five to
enter, three to start. Two ear-old
race, best in 8, half mile heats. Three
year-old race mile heats, best in 8.
Free stall rent hay and straw on
grounds at cost.
Entries close August s, 1916. win
race under point system. Fifty Dollars
premium will be paid to horse trotting
or pacing fastest mile during the 1916
meeting, providing the track record of
2:lll4 is broken.
Address all entries to
T. Nj. PRIESTLEY,
Supt. of Speed, Mineral Point, Wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-02

Today the Muse Theatre will show you the second chapter
Of George Kenes greatest cnematogaphc achievement Billie
Goras remarkable
wnsom charming beautiful playing the role Of Gloria Stafford
society You'll her creations
modse Lucille Henri Bene and Balloon You'll her amid exquisite
her portray the youthful vivacou Gorasixteen and beautiful
You'll see in Glora's Romance a different sort of
photopay You'll the thought of the dram
issM and Mrs Rupert Hughes You'll interesting
elaborate
tar of exceptional talent headed Henry
literature the novel for which Mr.
paid $25000O0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-02
Supported by HENRYKOLKER
ctursNo7slBlMrSMro
RUPERTHUGHES

Gloria's Romance represents new high standard in
motion picture entertainment u.s. by far the costly film
brought Nearly million dollars have been expended this
remarkable
play Of the stage Never have such prominent authors been retained
write original motion picture novel Consider the Billie
Burke the supporting headed Koker the authors
Rupert Hughes the producer, George Klene
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-02

If you enjoy beautiful pictures if you appreciate an
exceptional photopay-don Billie Burke Romance
You'll like app-its cheerful
the Muse Theatre with especially synchned TODAYl
Take the children-its a play will enjoy
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Why the Chicago News"
Bolts President Wilson
Declares the Safety of the Nation and the
Integrity of It's Institutions Cannot Wisely
Be Entrusted to Him for Another Term.
Crrom N. New rors sun. October Is. is1s3

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-The Chicago Daily News editorany
withdrew its support from President Wilson today. After
stating that the News had urged the selection Of Mr. Wilson
Democratic convention four years ago had
actively supported him In the campaign the News says:
Mr Wilson is scholarly egotst who all things
by personal standards which subject to notifications
other than those resulting from his confirmed policy Of oppo
tunisn
DO the easiest thing and make virtue Of II might be
the accepted motto Of this emnenty plausible President
Having real advisers and Cabinet except name-ths
was by the resignation Of Secretary Garrson-he
has left free to follow his incnatons at all times
T his method Of dealing with the strike threat Of
railroad brotherhoods that President Wilson most clearly
disclosed his policy Of government That perous policy Of
following the line of least resistance is shown here its per-
fection.
"The President employed easy method Of projecting
present difficulty into the future and of gaining profitable
friendships for himself while sowing crop Of dragons teeth
for his country whose interests he guard This
appalling display Of unscrpulousness Illuminated like
light the character and thought Of the chief mas
trate the nation The American people should warm
Ing from the painful exposure
n the opinion of Daily News safety Of the nation
and integrity Of its institutions wisely entrst-
ed to President Wilson for another term"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

You black hearted scoundrel
come up here and tell me that. and
l vill knock YOU down, II have
70 pay a ine the next minute. You
have belch~d forth YOUR double dis
fi.led liquid daunation; you have
ripped the carpet from the door
you have wrecked the homes OF
happiness. and blighted the lives OF
wives and children. and then have
the nerve 20 stand UP and make
statement Ike that. you miserable
skunk
"Out he staggered and he lay
there bleeding and groaning. The
missionary helped the poor old man
20 his feet and talked with him
The drunkard said 20 him
Pard, II You want 10 help me
give me your overcoat'
The missionary was thinly clad
but he pulled bis overcoat on and
wrapped II around the shivering
form oi the old drunkArd. and
said --
Come up to the mission and
hear about Jesus
"Ele staggered TO. the tront and
accepted Him as hts Saviour. H.
started ont himself preaching the
gospel of Jesus Christ.
"One night ne was preaching In
a mission OF his own when a man
arose and asked permission 70
sr''k. Fe came 20 the I,a,;orm
said
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

/ sat and listened 10 that man
and be moved me 90 tears
He told that three years ago a
petition was presented 90 him o.
pardon that man and he refused tn
DO IL because he vas In the peni
'entiary That man standing there
making that confession was Cover
nor John Dix. o, the State Of New
York He told that that man had
served seven terms In the sing
sing penitentiary. There he was
preaching Jesus Christ and they
iocked 20 hear him
A few years later ne died and
by a disease brought on from the
days OF his life IN sin. And they
asked Or. Taylor II he would not
speak a word over the remains.
Or. Taylor sRys. ! tried 20 eeg
oI, but they insisted. and nuAlly
consented. The funeral took place
AZ 10 o'clock. At o'clock they had
20 send for the mounted police a.
clear the street They opened the
doors OF the Broadway Tabernaci,
md n hlled "a II by magic
Men came from Wall Street
bankers closed their banks, mev
chants came by scores and scores
They clamored 20 see him and they
opened the co-n and allowed them
20 pass BY and take last look Al
him.
Endless streams came. an
flowers for tNc coffin and fh"'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
}v Sunday Defends Incarnation Of Jesus Christ and Laughs at nbeGeyer

piled them up until It WAS pyra-
mid ten teet long and several feet
high: and beneath Il slept Jerry
McAuley
Account for him without Jesus
Christ and YOU insult him and his
Wife Go 90 New York city and
YOU will md drinking fountains TO
perpetuate his memory Tre pastor
= the Firth Avenue Presbyterian
Church said they Jerry McAulet
had more power for God over The
metropoi'tan population than RN
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

the pastors combined in New York.
You are not what you ought 10
be and he says
Accept me and wilt make you
into what you ought 10 be.
'He rocked and rocked the
cradle. Down the streets Of Chi
cago twenty-five years ago this win
ter went a burglar. Under hts coat
ne had a burglars kit wrapped up
IN piece OF carpet He was going
10 crack a safe, but the throngs OF
CCoatiased on PsEe NtaeI
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
They FoO-5 eas51s lrs,.ss q
Disc cIss

They were -0.d that tre frrar-
mated God lived o- an island rt.
rese have an aversion Pr water.
but they secured RATS art boats
and pgt ou' erd % few hours
reached tho island - Cav.-r and
there they found and sa1 -1 n4tl
Ia and HE rornic'ogs teachings
They poured 'he'r 60 and
myrrh ~ hi '-e' ard they sala
We have found and sss0 .-e .-
oarna'et cod Thsr took Tho
Buddhist priests back -a .t.r3 and
tonight there are $4,000 l.H Haat
n.sts IA China
Had they come 300 ure= Pr
/ ther west they would have met
pau. and Pe'e- md JOHN and 'fr
disciples - Jesus Cr-.r' ard trp.
would have carried back rr "-Irr
. NiirRe - the Sen p Cod and -rt--
would s'aa9 where A~nrf.a a,.-~
tir Christisr''v and civilization ard
Advancement. instead 70 whore she
stands 'rrirh'
II tell you % is 'he followers -
( this Chr'" f-a' make trs world
what SIZE 's 'cn gft
The word became sest and
+ dpaI' among .ua
And 'a.iy 81 f7a r-rrr .rr ~.
So U.of ~ '.rrta.f-r a-
T T-orteErg rtrs aa tsr
'rp rog THAT ~ .tt fe 1-a-,--4
can 20 made e.r s~ '...-v
you fraf tle rsr can ba made
truthful ar .a ~ yrg tha. COD
viii irans'ara yHg ~ you aEI ae.
irrr' F'm ss vrgr rtrtaf rFyte-
~ man s'a~'s oIr fe .'se The
( Kind - iH'a te Knows ho ought
20 live. sooner or .atcr rr--efhinp
I happens o. make hi- -ea no how
sf1rt be is ~ reaching hs deal
Here ts a man fhat wants 10 Do
I generous. DO fnis Pa us-lf a rasp.
/ ing grasplrg squeezing old skin.
/ flint
Here lsa uen who concludes rr
wants 20 re truthful ard DO an1s
/ himself 'lr
Here l- a mr~ uh0 wants t1 DO
/ p pure man and he fris himself "A
| libertiue And tefa BIZ "a man that
wants HE hand 90 reach out. his
mouth % be filled with words Of
praise and messages OF love and be
discovers that they are frequently
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

= Plays on Hes-;s as or heys
aF1rla.a 20 ns fst Influence of.
Jesus in moving men and Women .'
/ great tEnss. ,g Go -.sa.y deeds
None Vas ever sgua. % ]e--s
tCh1st 10 moulding t-e Ewes ~ Nta
and women From -le -r1.a" s
ot His earthly career 900. trHF-
ago urtL far ctr In DETROIT. tr rss
been moulding ana sra. nE t."
lives 81 men ana women.
"Ogr hearts are Ike a great ..t
piaro each heart s . agI. Is.
which he SITS and -Flu H-.sa ae
I plays H5 brings to-.E Sounds @--
/ notes % sorruw and sin. '-el sItal
! ha.leiujAh and trGIpas over '4s
world and lAs sesh and tas dew.
He knows -s- capacity - '1'
human heart he knows 7. about
/ IT, Explain Why 30 is men and Ho-
men ccme down -hr aisle and 81. BE-
my hand That explains WIS d.
n: "a RE name 90, Jesus 'e-.-'
THAT moves yCI t3 O. great .oa
noble deeds That exp aims Nrt
IS that lAs game o. Jesus lr..
appeals % you and leads the booze
egsta- r. t5, it ogt. ana Tie .a.e,
70 seal NJ more. sza lie c-s..as
man Ee makes p--E and leads -.ra
-g ..sva en- ana .-.ea.ty.
-r sv~r, re e. "a wv g. is
t--t re+-e es men ard
men % go az ~ .er-s
-aa. .a,. ,ra scene 5-.ts ;hs n.
sfat he svs-s o-. Dis .as-.
-.-.s l..-.a TAO Is four and Ie
Look .--s ,t- S.-4-y,'
What g, ur
How 90 80. s~-~--t f~- -f-
s,-- .NR. 50 many ~ re i-ts..tE.ut
-sr ar4 women az tie world dis.
believe m Christian ..s-
Listen % ne U .s '-s, the Cr
2os.te. Tre-s has rayer been
time u re history 70 'hts Vr-1
when -ee div rl'y q, re-us chr s..
and tAe inspiration ct thar Book
has been more generally accepted
ard firmly believed 1y ths .u--l-
ger. r-sn and women thet 1--we ga
v7lr dav ard -lre A1d 'o- v1G
70 sree- and sco@ ~ Jesus Christ
and tNe Bible "a A sign that Won
are a fool
Tell you another ,AirE. listen 70
ne
"a nan - woman Aeco~~es 700
progressive 20 30 a Christian
yt--anevs- v~r, saoore TOO .ater!
gent 70 believe IN The q Bis as The
Word - God tHa- v7-- --sus7ce
as business associate ana az a
rr- -a-ion 'c- Others Is n. az end
Dor'- YOU 10 eo~dw'-kaE. Young
-s- INTO su-pozi-g rhar -1 Do
4orhta- ls evidence % 4 s-re-.-r
intelligence y ls evidence ~
7ir-rv ir.er1A~- o- . black heart
ore o, 'ha two ant have never
met mar n nv re tha' Gtsra-
fsved ,ha Rib'a az Re Word o.,
Cod who was-'- living tr sin
When car get him ,o give
~, s,- bs dr4s-'.. have much ,--.
BE about believing
.ervrIair 20 ne wNv % "a .N7-
-rissirns-iss leave ,Aei- tr-se ana
leave ,hsi- bones r'sarA .nr on .r-
sand bgls people l,rt leave ,-et-
bo--A. a,4 70 80 rr-rps and AN
,Ns, so- Shases-ea-a
"rr-r.,r - re wp~ --,ssto-a-fas
k,zs -sei- loved r-es good nv and
e. 0r' and i've IN y--et~- -a,ds
Say an going - believe those .
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Great Independent
Swings to Hughes
Chicago Daily News
Repudiates Wilson

THE Chicago Daily News was founded
nearly fifty years ago as genuinely
Independent newspaper. It has maintained
that character without deviation ever since,
and is bought every day by more than
100000 men and women who have learned
to rely on its fairness and judgment.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

s"ie. ard De falls on The water
wagon he wants 70 pray and he
r-ssrs De- wants 20 be honest agd
rr steals N0N IN his failure 90
H-s IIsh ideals every man
starts rg, 90 live The kind OF life
r-at Ee knows he ought 20 1--we.
some aFy ,0mefh rg happens that
o "ANa him realize how tar
E- IS ~ attaining bis ideals
..r ta slys.-
FFaa is me. | am undone
He SITS up yonder and an
j.an here. Now then. re SAYS,
r.e is what am. there is what
agE-t 20 bs Now how am 80
.-s t1 Ee' what am transformed
.r'r 0hat ought 20 be
cd Mother Eddy butts in and
says
1T Is nothing. il is nothing
ION comes tte Uniyersa!iS, and
we VIZ, he saved.
"Yo- LIS
son comes The Unitarian Nth his
arh
You're lar. Any man IS
( liar t~8t taeer.t believe ia Chris
-a lie IS Var Mary man
NN ~ s's
'n r. e.nt
'~ .'S', .'h'
.at r- 'i A" Ee u
a -' tA ar.'-' are
+ song % s..t.s. too. i.-e '-3
H '
F.-- .-a N-2 ..- ".' --'s.''
saE.-
80 0>' an an
'0oz f-.--r ara o2Eat %
sober 70 an C-.s ",-
1"r1t 'o pray here ! ri" Ger
sine .-. '.E' 20 -"
7 .~ -" a9'ti rlF E''-h f-' '.-
a1s-t 80 keep Ty NOUN s.'--.
'-ra a- m a'7' anH Won i.'
uF debts and 0iE't 20 Or ~'u
whenever Won ask .h"' que .'-l
Jesus Christ "-t Na.N o-- 1I-
S'Ei ID front OK you sA@ ''s
Gays
- ~c1 are Do' VNa' vow olg
[ 90 ss a1t z YOU van, 20 ,e'o''le
fa' you .0ra' 20 ~ re oH.' "a'
- -0 20 ACCEPT Ne
The only WaT - dig 'A' @. "-a'
sou are and ger mo NlAt y ".
ought '- 20 3, thrg j asDs LATis'.
Christ O0'y Pe-fset Man.
The 31.e tells yoI ana 70 l.AL
,Is cn.F man who ever iFea mar
"as 0Na' He vas and "aat He
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

- ] S ng 4 a. ] Henry s4iSs %a % @ ss @ 1 $
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
a chaLIenss % the saIson.

"Wl you DO to Hs rocks the
cradle and forth comes Wesley and
sp1rreor and m1''i,udos cant
name He rocked 'he cradle
Down The streets ~ Sew Thrk
city ono stormy night. went mis-
sionary He was 'biuiy clad and
no sHIgered with 'he cold Az he
rassed the door ~ = grog shop Il
feU open aud ouf came a great big
hog irwoied. bHt'crm Keyed. red
n1sed son ~ perdtirn showing a
poor. atarzer'un. mu'fnrIng spcw.
Irg drIrsard BHf ~ STALE beer
0rf. and save
Ta boil vifh you Get out of
here
% have been told that n saloon
keeper said that II local option
wins. q will be the damn drunk
ards do L.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-11

II is the desire of the chautauqua
committee to inform the people of
the recent decision OF the board in
regard 20 season tickets. Our agree
ment with the chautauqua bureau Is
that we sell seven hundred and fifty
tickets. That means chat the ticket
sale must close when about two
hundred more are sold. Many are
expecting to buy tickets about the
opening date OF the chautauqua but
unless the bureau people change
their minds we will not be able TO
furnish them at that time 1t is
not necessary TO pay for the tickets
until they are delivered to you. You
can get them now and they will be
honored for the Bryan lecture. or
you can get them on the opening day
of the chautauqua If you set tick
cts before April 22nd you can have
your seat reserved in. the audito-
rum for Bryan's lecture Phone
900, 722 or $50 to speak for tickets.
L. d. PARNELL. Pres.
JOE EVANS. Sec