davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-06
NORDEN0N P~APPILAISET.

faiiin r~iffaruobon ollie f6tfettpni
firffotarbasiaii."
Bappi otti ialleen bdntd fGoestd il
ianoi pppt6en:
"@ertruo, rouie npt ploS ia tut
minun fansiani firffoon."
Mutta ban idi entiieen aientoonia
Dina fiiiuautenia ~iaattoi bdnet bG
mile, iotta bGnen oil maifea I0ptGi
ianoia.
sos iind tabtoiiit. min tie6Gt fpl
Ia, eta moiiit auttaa minua = etti
moiiit - ettd moiiimme mennG pois
= mennd tafaiiin 80.
"Eabtoiiitfo iind iitG. @ertruo2'
ianoi ban painostaen "iind' ianaa
Sdnen %dGneenid oil pbtGffiG tiiIIiil
Ipbpt ia fdsfemd iointp, ia bGner
%paimonia fob6atesia bGnen fatieenia
buomaii ban iiind iImeer, iofa MUS.
tutti bdntG iiitG ilIasta, iolIoin ban
ieiioi banen eoesiGdn "&iItgaar.
benin" fpIppboteIlin parmeffeeIla ia
fatioi ulos hamilton pIi fen firia.
Daan, miliiemdGn ieuraelGmGGn ia l.
fGGnfuin nGfi faifen lGpi iiiben, mitG
oil tafana.
"Ninaf0', fpipi ban meItein benz
gGstpneenG.
"Giin, iinG, @ertrub, tabtoiiitfo
tafaiiin faiffeen iiiben entiieen2"
"&ietpsti", mastaii ban. @utta ba-
men GGnenid eli enGG ollut fiipas ia
ban mataIt fatie alas luotuna, if11n-
flin ban eli enid usfaItaiii fatioa b.
los.
Bappi nonii ia meni bitaasti oipea
fobti. Sitten bdn faantpi tafaiiin ia
toputti bantG posfelle ianoesiaan:
"Oootan fifteen iini1a, @ertrub."
SGnen mentpGGn ban mafaii bet
fen ia fotioi miettim9iiena oipeen,
ionfa ban oil iuIfenut idIfeeniG -
fGGntpi fifteen taaien ielalleen ia tut.
.iotti baiamieliiend fattoon = fGpi
mGbitellen mGipneen ia ifGippstpneen
nGfOiiefii = oienii fatenid ottaafieen
firian ia ielaili iita min fiimaasti
.fuin ban oIiii tabtonut repia faiffi
leboet irti, fumes miimein l0pii OLE
tean paifan.
~a.-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-06

On tieIId usipaa. tabtein hlife jam.
mitii,
So toipO pettdd. SID, apuun fdpi
ga pfiin mott nun fotimaaban JOB.
taa,
@aif' ustpasia Ell eoes tietd nGpi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-06

tittp nimeItd @iIrtong. Sanet otet.
tin ~ansifii ia Iaabattiin mestans.
paitaIIe.
Wuutamat bGnen piboIIiiemia tab.
toimat fuitenfin iddstGd bGnen ben.
fenid. ionfa be tieiimdtfin tapabtu.
motif, jos ban ipain Iaffaiii tunnusta.
masta 3ristasta.
Sentdboen bGneItd fpipttiin: Cab.
botfo pbd eoelleen i%aarnata Securities.
ta2"
"Saboon'', fului mastaus reip.
paasti ia parmasti. min fauipan
fnin eIdn." SiIoin ban fai eniimGi.
fen miefanisfun
"Oletfo pbd iuieIdfin iamaa mieI.
tda" fpipttin bGneltd iittem.
"Wiin fauman fuin minusia benfi
on, tooistan 3ristufiesta", fuului pc.
lotion mastams. Taes mGIdbti MET.
ia aifaaniaaben tuboiiampaa idlfed.
gbd iii6eIleen bdneItd fpipttiin, b.
pa ua6elleen ban fieItGptpi usfoanla
fieltdmasta ia ppipi tobistufiesiaan.
ia iofa ferta ban iai uuoen miefanis.
fun.
Sitten ppOwelit boffaiinat bGneItd
nendn, foripat ia bullet, ia fun ban
iiitd ippstd moi main paimoin publia,
fnisfaii ban min ielip1sti, fnin moi:
"8aiffapa en- motif ianoa ianaafaan
endd, taboon fuitenfin ppipG usfosfa4
nj Seeiifieen."
Scum &ilutang piimeinfin oil tapet.
I'll, ottimat bofiarit fitnni banen aino-
on lapfenia, t4-muotiaan tpttojen. Sc
lopiipdt bdnelta raamatun ia Iaaba.
iimat ientaboen bdnetfin mcstauspai-
fallc.
8piDmpfieen, fuuluifo bGnfin fris.
tittpibin, mastaii tpttonen ielpGsti ia
marmasti: "&irulun'. 8ainooiat
bdmmastpipGt min bGnen raliballi-
iuuttaan, etteiipdt moineet oIla fpip-
malta, eifo bGn ollenfaan pelGnnpt.
Spmpillen tptto maStaii: "BelfG.
iinp1 toiffo en- - tulos on frriten-
fin lama."
TuSfin Gdn oil nl ianot qouia
nut, fun bGnet 10 mesiuttiin. SGnes-
ia oil lama benfi, iofd mollitii bGnen
iiGsiGGn, ia ban tabtoi mieluummin
flolIa FUN ostaa berfenid fieltdmdl-
Id 8apabtaiania.
"SI6 pelfGG iitG, mitG tuIet fGrii-
mGGn. --- DIE usfoIlinen fuo.
lemaon asti, min nina AMMAN iinul-
le elaman fruunun.'' Sim. Q: 10.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-06
"Ajattele Luojaasi nuoruudessasi."

yad usfon ~iimuun. simd ct moi pettda.
Baiff' multi, on mennpt toiwO usfaI.
Irs,
Oi aata. ettd martioitien fifth.
Scum wdGrpps buffuu, poittaa oifeusl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-06

= ulos taluipobon. So maailma oil
fulfeutunilt bGnen idIfeeniG ia Ieiffi
eteenpdin iamaa IeiffiG = iIman ban.
It'd.
San maipui ipfpiin mietteiiiin IA.
DeIten muutthes1a bGnen iormienio
ala biIIitpifii ia tummifii.
$dn istui ia aiatteIi ibmiseldman
inunnatonta pfiindiippttd - ettG ole.
m~asia.oIon iGifeit6 i%aattaa fiertGG ia
|fiertdd eoes tafaiiin toisten i~oufosia.
mutta iofa ibmiiell6 oil fuitenfin o.
ma maaiImania. misiG ban of pfiin
- auttamnttomasti ia ~eboottomasti
|pfiin.
SiellG ban oil tansiinut pbben ia
toiien fansia - ban penfoi iielf1
taalta muistoienia fdtfoid. &Gn
biiomafi bdnen f1iimartenia ia fat.
%ieenia, be lasfimat leiffiG ia narroi.
mat toiStenia fansia = tuniimat ia-
maa = ia fnmmaIlafin oil fuitenfin
oma maailmania, ioten ban iaattoi
npt pfiin istua tddlId meren parbus-
ia ia talnen pimedsfG, bGnen iilI'ai.
foa ebfG tansiiesia 10 toiien fansia
palosia ia iIosia ia liitteIemisiG iG-
melisia tdnG iamana betfenG.
Sa bGnestG tuntui ettG malbeeIli.
iuus oil iiind eta el6mG tiiolIa III.
fona nGptti ifdanfuin ieilraIeifiltG,
fuin bippaleifiItG = elGmGn tiles.
iaan olIesia iuitri, pelottapa pfiinGi-
ipps.
Niin fulliimot pdimGt. 8GiipGt oil.
isat autioita niinfnin rdnuiffo, misia
bGnelld of fotinIu = tulepaiiuus
pelotti bGntG ia entisaian ritiiitarba
ndptti iairaaIto ia fuibtiineelta ia TO-
ootti fuffoienio - toiien toiienio jGl.
feen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-06

@rddnG iumuntai.aamlno, mar
balm fepGGllG, mafaii ban unenbor-
rofiesia eifG ollut bolufas berGG.
maGn. @urinfo paistoi pienestG it.
funasta iiidGn ia muobosti puri neli-.
nlrffoisto fuipiota mostoffoiieIle iei-
nGlle. Muringohpaiste Iopii tiert
mposfin bGnen peilipopt1niG piffii-
tamaroibin, mistd. pari bdifdifemad
iaoettG iattui bGnen iilmiiniG iofa fer.
ran bGnen, raottaesfaan niitG. .@rGs
firia oli cuff popbGII1 b6nen ipieres-
lGGn. San oil Iufenit iita mpobGda
p0bon ia tieii,. eta ban tarttuiii iiis
ben uuoelleen, fun berdG. Senpitpft
Il ban eli piitiinDt otuata itlmiGGn.
SGn furli miebeni6 osfeIeet toiies-
ia buoneesta. 8appi foputti omelle
ia tuIi iifdan. SGn bpmpili maimoI-
Ieen ia puoisti pddtGdn.
"SinG ct ole mield olliit minirr
firfosioni, @ertriio', mirffoi ban.
EGmd fobottaitui noiaten ~toiieen
fppndrpddbanjd ia fatieli LATHAM pIi.
SGn oienii toiien fdteniG, pani fir.
ion fiinni ia fGdnii fen Min, eta fen
niSfo tlili bdneen itieenfd pain.
fg3iin, en- - en- tieoG - :"
mastoii b1n p1b6n bGmilld6n.
"@n ole pubunut iiitd ennen"
mirffoi pappi, fun lima on olliit
min raafaa taImiaifano, mutta I'd
rldGn on tppni ia firfas".
"gsiin, en- tiebG" ianoi ban uuoeI
Icen.
Hoppi istuiitui bGnen iuiereeniG i
pani fGteniG b6nen fdoeIleen. 8os
tenmieliippoen m~iipabous fuipostu
taua betfeIIa banen wuimOnia fas
poilo.
"OIen foettanrt outtoa fopbiG i
fdriimid italia, ianoi poppi NUT
ia paimoni, ioIIa on fpImempGG il
~fopbempGG FUN felIdGn muiiIIa :
bdntG en- ole moinait auttaa''.
Yapinrouipo wetdii fiipaoSti I'd
Itenid pois. ia fun pappi tatioi BID
neen, tobtaii bdntd I%iefebtiud fatie.
"seiin,~ oIep %onuetOn ruuffa", pas
taft ban, 'aOipOiiin poin.. eta mo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-06
NUORTEN OSASTO

Wuonna 1900. iiitd muistam main
WeiIIe ~iaarnaii pastori Qiipi,
San fafffter6iieIIG miefalfa
SiIloin Maamatin ianan tot iuIfi.
@i firffoa iiIloin meiIIG mielG oIIm
So tGstG npt pstGip1t toimeen,
@eli welienG, fGfi fdoesid.
Sitd puubattiin professionalism.
Wibooin tpiimeinfin aufeni pGipG 1e
@ttd firffo oil pienoinen oma.
@pt Idmm0Ild fdptiin fuuntelemaan
uutta ~opettaiaa, pastori @uorta.
On maiSta tarfoin aifoia malta,
3un lapii olin iuieId iiIIoin.
weltta FIFTEEN tili muofi 1906
Sofa monelta on idGnpt muistiin.
U2onet mief6fin feist1 m,istoo ion
oion.
Scum roffous ISmmitti n,,oren IN
mnnbon.
|W1tto 5iIIoin of bobbinn bostori
&iemi.
&tn fabbefSan ml,oto of fuI,,nut
Niin tGmG Ito eli fertoo riitG.
WiitG mprsfpia f,,iu uGlnG puobet toi
Sya le on enempi FUN nina fertoo
W ~N'' ~ <N~t0N
moiu.
Wutto fiitos. nfii m,oSi IN mt fuIu.
inf
Scum pastori WiIen on nellie p,Ib,mn,t
T6mG muoli Se fertoo euempi f,,in
Sosta nlistps Io,,luun ouetfoon INIT
9eiG oil meilIG mGbau moifeto.
Scum ei oII,lt meilIG omoo hl1onetto.
4epGGIIG mnptiin tl,o pieni iuoio
'Sso toimottiin, Sierra on ul,oen tl,oio.
Soimome eli ole rallennutfaon.
SinG nstGipG iieII1 mt istue ioa4.
Oman firffoii ulteen ipleiIppn!
81. t1m1 on 5nSGutG I1mmitt1m11
Sina b~uofaillut DOT ia rrfoiuutfin
ga ~rufoufies on mt fuiltifin.
Wuta tieoatfo feIIe mt mostoot ii,
aiiotfo taban main tpptpa?
81 Ell, pbd main noitsfobon forfeute.
ben
,Tasta paipGst6 fiitos ipoGmien.
Saafoon Sierra iofaista Idmmittaa
9autta oifoien on Sierra meita JOB.
battonut.
H2api tuulien, mprsfpien f%uIiettanut.
gpt taas on laiuamme anffurisia,
fettuna.
T6m6 tembbeIt meta mt futfufobon
@aIIiin ewanfeliumin f%uulobon.
|Tanne oIfaamme maImiit rientamdan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-06
$ana ~lan9enneiIIe.

Sofa pabattefonia fieltGG, ei ban
menestp, Waan iofa ne tunnustaa ia
bplfad. bdnelIe tapabtua Iaupeus.
&erran meni muuan prinsfi wonfi.
laan fatfomam nanfeja, iotfa pabo.
len toitteni1 t6bben oIifpat ral,toibin
pantn. San iurfutteli BETA ia tab-
toi pboelle beistd Iabioittaa uapail.
Den. Miitta ban tabtoi eoeItG pdin
tutfia fufa oIiii aniiollinen ipapau6en
faamaan. Gen tdbben ban fpipi pb-
Delta ia t~oiielta minfGtGboen fufin
oil rangaistufieen tlomittu. &aiffi
oil lilloin ruiuennnt uifuttamaan ia
fpalittamaan iefd fertomaan ipptto.
mppttdan. Babat ibmiie oliipat beis-
ia paboin pnbuneet eiimallan e6esiG
la min maIbeen ia %mGGrpp6en tafia
olimat be tame ioutlneet. Se pppii-
pdt prinsiilt1 armabousta.
8iimein tuli prinsli erGGn nlioren
repaleiien mieben tpfo ia fplpi bGnel-
I'd mposfin: Wita oIet find tebnpt
fun olet t1nne tlotu2 Irmollinen
berra, pastaii nnorufoinen, nina o.
len bGijp ia iumalaton ibminen. Sci.
nj olen olliit tottelematon ii1Gni
ipastaan. WinG farfaiin bdnen Ilio.
tania. Slen miettGnpt ilfedG elGmdd,
parastanut je pettdnpt ibmiiiG. Gar.
mitiiiin pari tuntia moi6afieni fertoa
faiffi juoneni ia fnrini mitG elGis-
i1ni olen barjoittamut. &angaistrf-
ieni taboon mielellGni fGriiG, tieb1n
DDfpin len anlaltneent.
Yrinsii fplIG tieii ctta foiffi of
rangqistnfIen anioinnlt, mlitta tasta
bGttellG of paras toipo parantumi.
ieen, fosfa ban tunnusti ipifania. Gen
tGboen ianoi bdn: &uinfa onfaan
nGin ilfe6 ibminen ioutunut ndiben
nGin piattomien ia rebellisten ibmis.
ten pariin: Hiiiiifaa pian rai6at
pois bGnen pddltdnid ia piefGGt ban
pois tddltG, ettei ban tmabbolliiesti
miela turnneIiii ia -mietteliii noita toi-
lfiafin - miattomia. &obta pGdstet.
tiimfin mics ipapaafii fableistaan, ie:
Ia ontaan p~dpaiteenia. Sitaipas-
tom toilet, iotfa tefeptpiDGt miatto.
unfit iGiip1t apanfilaan.
SGmG tapaus on bptpin fuipaaiuaa
mei6Gn oloisiamme. Sllesiamme
fptfettpina fiioIeman fabIeiHa, faa.
prni Seeins eibanfeliuminia faiitto
meioan fesfuiiteemme pubuttelee
meta ia mit6 bdn fullee9 &nifu'
|tusta.. @aan bdrmoiti afpomielistG
i Fopien tuiimistusta. Sa jog ban ia.
man %fuillee, tobtoo ban1 lasfca iofai.
len popaafii. @cliia iisfo jofoSer'
ra OIL iaanut irroittoa iinlt noisto
/ ffplmiistG fuoIon fableista2 Wuisto
. Sofa pdbot tefonia fieltGd eli ban me.
ncstp, miltta iofa nc t~nnnustaa jc
bDlfGG, bGnelIe ~topabtiu laipeus.
@nnp, ionfa Ianini WQiis Drill Waf
@aftficlbim Gip. Gutb. &aniallis'
ienrafnnnan firfon iuibfidis.
p%GiiuGnG,
Sept pstdpdt raffaat, nina fertoelel
Bdbdn firfomme maibeista.
giin monta Iasta, wonbaa ia niort'
Gen ipIisia on faspanut.
@niin aIiisid fun ieisrafuntamme
lSdnne pernstettiin,' of pieni,
EIaufta tpiioiien, difoien t~odibhiesid
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-06

gOfidrifapinan raitpotesia aiinas.
"a eleIi @qn6buriGsia mii,on tris-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
our clothes of G. Varlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. GRADER were
callers at Dodgeville Monday.
Prof and Mrs o. S. Rundell re-
tur,ed to Madison Sunday, after Wis
i with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. j..
P. Parmley
Charlie Davis of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, arrived here Saturday to
visit relatives in this city and Valid
wick.
Mrs. Ida Hewitt returned to her
home at Evanston on Monday, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Jane Berg,
who will spend the winter there.
Mrs. j. W. Parmley of Ipswich S,
Dakota, spent the past week at the
DIR. Parmley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bishop, Jr.,
spent the first of this week at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slack and fami-
ly of Miffiin left here Monday for Mil
wau!see, where they will make their
home.
Homer Ludden, university student,
spent the week end at the parental
home, this city.
Mrs. Mason Spensley and son
James arrived here Sunday afternoon
from Providence, Iowa. to attend the
funeral of James Spensley, ST., which
was held Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Paynter and son
Harold and Mr. and Mrs. James Miller
of Mifflin were guests at the j. P.
Paynter home Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. W. G. Hales, Miss
Eunice Hanscom, Harry Tucker and
Mrs. N. T. Martin visited at Dubuque
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Poad returned from st.
Joseph's hospital, Dodgeville last week,
where she underwent an operation sew
eral weeks ago.
Miss Mary Trevarro returned Fri
day from a visit at the Ross Bishop
home at Cobb.
Mrs. w. w. King of Darlington
enjoyed an over Sunday visit with her
sister, Mrs. Ella Sims.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
Fifteen Years Ago, 1901.

Mrs. John r. Toay, Hannah Marie
Gray, died at the home of her mother,
Mrs. John Gray Friday morning, Nov.
l, aged 81 years. She was in her
usual health the night before and went
to the Gray home to Halloween par
ty, where she was taken sick very sud
denly.
Mrs. Emma Jane O'Brien, whose re.
mains arrived here from Chicago last
Saturday. and were laid to rest Sun.
day, was daughter of the late JOSEPH
and Rebecca Miller; aged 80 years.
Last Saturday afternoon at the fair
grounds the Mineral Point high schoo
football team defeated the Lancaster
team by the score of II to 5. Among
our players were Brewer, Martin
Burke, Prideaux and Mollitor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
DOUBLY PROVEN.
Mineral Point Readers Can no Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This Mineral Point citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed
Such testimony is complete the evil
dence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
J. G. Stendebach, painter, Mineral
Point, says 81 had considerable trouble
from weak kidneys. | suffered from
severe attacks of backache and other
symptoms OF disordered kidneys. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
very irregular in passage. got box
of Doan's Kidney Pills at lvey's Drug
Store and they gave me prompt relief
from the pains and aches in my back.
My kidneys were fixed up in good shape
too. " Estate lent given July 26, l9l0.)
Almost three years later, MIR. Stende-
back said have the very same con-
fidence in Doan's Kidney Pills as when
] previously recommended them. When
| have n slight return of kidney trouble
Doan's Kidney Pills always benefit me- "
Price 80 cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedyget
Doans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Stendebach has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-Mlburn Co.. Props.
Buffalo. N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09

After experiencing a time of lone
someness through the exaggerated
tales as to the raging of diptheria in
our midst Mineral Point has resumed
her customary activity. Farmers and
people fs@m the surrounding country
are numerous in our midst again
Miss Hattie Gates of Mineral Point
was recently married in Chicago to Mr..
l.. w. Post of that city.
Tuesday the announcement of the
death of G. w. Price reached this city.
He and friend or so with guide
were camping near Denver last week.
Monday night the guide was on watch
and seeing something crawling toward
the camp and receiving no answer to
who's there ~ fired. 1t happened to
be Price who was walking in his sleep.
He was married to Miss Eunice Cobb
Of this city eight years. Deceased was
35 years old
Died, Oct. 80, in this city, of paraly-
sis, Miss Maggie Owens, daughter of
Frank Owens, aged l6 years.
Died In this city, Nov. 5, an infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Whalen.
Died On Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the
home of Edward Jones. in this city,
Mr.. Frank McGarey, aged "a years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
ST. pAUt'S CHURCH

J.. 2. O'REILLY, Pastor
Sunday services
Mass at 800 and 1000 a. m.
Evening service at 1880.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
Forty Years Ago, 1876.

Married by the Rev. M. Benson, at
the residence of the brides mother, on
the 9th inst. Mr.. A. A. Hill of Prairie
du Chen and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rowe
of Mineral Point.
Married in this city, by Rev. T. Kent,
Oct. %. Mr.. j. S. Fisher and Miss +.
j. Bowden, both of Linden.
On election day in Dodgevlle noted
bully named Leach stabbed to death
man named Robbins and cut another
man. Haas, severely. The murderer
was dangerous character, having
threatened death before.
Starks. the barber, has bought out
t. Scott Ansley's retail cigar and to-
bacco business and now prosecutes
that in connection with the tonsorial
profession in Lenahan's block
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
DEATH OF JAMES sPENsLEY.
Continued from FIRST page.
o,r. nnnn iaorr,ipe, 80 b;s 1oatb

I AhHtiuurh lIeitt HfSk huEts
grieve upon learning of his death.
! Men of his character made desirable
citizens for positions of trust, and often
had Mr.. Spensley been called to serve
| for good of the people Of his home
community, the county and the state.
and never did he fail them His firm
and fearless qualities were known to
all with whom he came in contact, but
there was ever present evidence of
good judgment. Cheeriness, words
of comfort and good advice, acts of
benevolence. all flowed from him like
the purest refreshing water down the
mountain side.
But he is gone forever. Farewell.
thou good man. Mineral Point is the
better for your having lived.
MIR. Spensley's body accompanied by
immediate mourners arrived in this
city at 1880 Monday morning and es-
corted by Masons (of which order he
had been q member for fifty-five years.
to the Methodist church where services
marked by feeling and eloquence were
conducted by Rev. George Merrifeld.
Rev r. A. Barnes assisting Inter
ment in Graceland cemetery followed
with Masonic services at the grave.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

CHARLES w. EMERY. Pastor
Sunday services for Nov. IL.
Worlds Temperance Sunday will be
observed at all services.
Morning worship at 1890. Subject,
"The Golden Age"
Sunday School AS a. m. Glasses
for al. Our motto: 1.-The whole church
at Sunday School. Those who have no
other Sunday school home are invited
to come with us.
A special temperance program will
be given at the Sunday school.
Junior League 800 p. m.
Epwortb League at $50.
Evening worship at 1880; subject Of
the evening, "The Appeal for Divine
Action"
Special music by the choir.
A general invitation tn all our SER
vices is extended. Strangers in the
city are especially welcome.
Save Thursday evening for the reg
ular prayer service.
Game supper Thursday evening, Nov
ember End.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
1t is COnninQ!

Miss Anna Stanley of Chicago i,
the guest of Miss Annie FalIon.
Mrs. Herman Grunow of Mifflin
was guest at the Parmley home dur
ing the past week
Ralph Stone of Lancaster was a
guest at the Louis GRADER home last
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Bert Walker was at James
vile on business Friday and Saturday.
Will Prisk and Roy Jacka shot a
fine red fox last Sunday near Winter
green Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunn of Rev
ey spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Suthers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roethe left
Tuesday to visit with relatives at
Wicheta, Kansas. From there they
will go to California to spend the win
ter.
Two four-room flats for rent. In
quire at U. S. Hotel Aft
The teacher, Miss Cleo Richards,
and pupils, twenty-six in all, of the
Lost Grove school gave a farewell par
ty for pupils leaving the district at the
farm home of Elmer Argall Saturday.
Mrs. George Huntington, who has
been visiting at the o. K Hugo home,
left yesterday for her home at Seattle,
Wash. She was accompanied as far as
Milwaukee by Mrs. Hugo.
Miss Matilda Hutchinson returned
Saturday from visit in Minnesota and
northern Wisconsin.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Conrad KEN
merling at Rockford, Saturday, Nov. A,
daughter. Mrs. kemmerling was
formerly Miss Blanche Harris of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bechtel Mrs
Frank Ivey and Mrs. George Towne
motored to Mt. Horeb Monday.
Mrs. Walter Reese and two chill
dren and Mrs. Henry Staber of Dodge
vile were Sunday guests at the home
of George Austin.
Mrs. j. f. Hendra entertained the
women's missionary society of the M.
E. church Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Gayden and
daughter arrived here last week from
Milwaukee to make this their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collicutt have
moved into the residence of Mrs. James
Harris, where they will reside for the
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Vivian of Hib-
bling, Mimi, are rejoicing over the
birth of a daughter, born, Friday,
Nov. 8. Neal is the Oldest son of the
late DR.. Stansmore Vivian of this city.
"A delightful piano recital was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bray last Friday evening by Miss Nettie
Wallis and about forty-five of her pupils.
The music rendered was exceedingly
good and reflected great credit on both
teacher and pupil.
Add tread to your old automobile
tire and make new one out of it at
half the cost of new tire. See about
it at Beers Harness Shop. 4ltf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
Colnpton-Piumb Stock Company.

The famous Compton Plumb Stock
Co. will open weeks engagement al
the Municipal Theatre next Monday
night, Nov 18th. This attraction is
one of the best popular priced stock
companies entour and comes to us high
ly recommended.
Their initial offering will be the
brand new comedy drama, "The High
err Law, play with many thrills and
good wholesome comedy. Miss Grace
Baird, late of the Jack Bessy Stock
Co., is the seasons leading lady, and is
one of the most popular stock stars in
the middle west.
The vaudeville offered each night is
of the headline class, and as well as
play will be changed nightly During
their stay besides "The Higher Law"
such plays as America First" "The
Breadwinners, Daddy and The Girls, "
Convict 666, "Her Legal Prisoner"
and Geo. Scarborough's famous story
of the underworld, 1.-THE Lure" will
be offered.
The prices are popular, 15c, 25c and 35c,
one lady will be admitted free on Mon
day night when accompanied by an es-
cort with a 35c ticket purchased before
6 p. m Monday at the advance sale.
Seat sale opens Friday morning.