davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09
tBy Associated Press.l

londsn, Feb. s.-constant ntinople re.
ports today. according to the Overseas
New Agency. state that the Russians
In Persia have been defeated by Per.
Ella tribssmsn and have rstrsated.
The capture Of first line French 20.
sitions Of over 800 yards front west
Of vImy was announced by the Berlin
war office.
constantinople claims that $50 Brit.
lsh at kvtel Amsrs have been made
prisons and removed 200 miles from
easdad.
Amsterdam hears the Germans will
send 100000 troops to the Belgian
front for a new offensive.
Miners Oppose conseription.
fliy Associated Press)
Lancaster, England. Feb. "A res.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09
benefit in framing legislation looking
TO flood control.
BRYAN COMMERCIAL CLUB.
By y. J. Fountain. President; n. L.
Mcknight. secretary.
FATHER ARRESTED
FOR BRUTAL CRIME
10 Charged with Killing Wife. Her
Visitor and Striking His
Little Daughter.
CBy Associated a Prsss)

Dallas. Tex. Feb. s.-There Is little
hope for the life Of Katy Elizabeth St.
Clair, daughter Of G. W. St. Clair. who
was arrested last night charged with
the murder Of HIS wife and a visitor
In his home and striking his daughter
with an iron spike. The baby was
brought here for medical aid.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09
FIRST PREPAREDNESS
BILL To WILSON
Provides for Equippins Navy Yards
and Increases First Class az
Annapolis.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington. Feb. s.--The senate to-
day passed the resolution making
100000 available for equipping the
Mare Island and New York navy
yards. The bill also increased by 800
the entrance class next year at An
napolis and had been previously pass
ed by the house. II is now up TO Pres
ident Wilson for his approval.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09
SHOT HER SONS
AND HERSELF
Fort Worth the Scene Of Horrible and
oeplorable Tragedy.

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 9.-Mrs. Nina
Kelley. aged 2S. shot her two sons
aged II and s. and then killed herself
this morning. One boy may recover.
the other may not. the physicians say.
Mrs Keney's husband Is in Ennis.
Tex. They have not lived together for
some time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09
Lansing Suggested Change.

Washington. Feb. e.-One OF the
changes in the Lusitania agreement
which Secretary OF State Lansing sug.
gssted to Ambassador Bernstorff is
the substitution words recognizes
liability for the words assumes liza
bility." as employed in the tentative
draft.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09
WILL SEND SIX HUNDRED
THOUSAND TO THE FRONT
New Offensive Will be Started on Belgian Front
and 100000 Men Will be Added to Forces
Already There. Constantinople Claims De.
feat of Russians in Persia. Also the Capture
of British Troops at Kutel Amara.

olnuon expressing opposition to con,
scription was adopted by the miners
conference today. The conference Is
determined to exercise vigilant
scrutiny OF any proposed extension Of
the military service act"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-09

Whatever makes men good Chris.
tians makes them good citizens
Daniel Webster.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-14
I'm .EzsN\ 4 SSlE:sR>1C
= = C 7 9
Los ninos mexicanos Y las escuelas del Estado de Texas

En- una reunion de ms de 100 pa
,lreS de familia. de Austin, que tuvo
lugar en- la Escuela meXicana DE-
aquella ciudad, a raiz de haber daGo
el Consejo Escolar 81 lkase para ga
los ninos m~exicanos d~espcjaran las
escuelas oficialcs Z fin de p%rotest@E
contra tai disposition, q sehcr Su
p~erintendente de LIS escuelas, a. =.
McCallum, queriendo cHplicar el Pc
que de IL famosa disposition del Cor
sej5, diio. segIn un pcriodico dc l.
citada ciudad, que tai MEDIA -
habia tomato, porque asi los niue;
que no hablan ingles harlan mejcte1
progresses y no !etardarian los ""an-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-14
DESDE WASHINGTON
In mar de OrO
MNsHINGTnN. Die L.r!u4aA. cue asciendc. en- to

.r;iIaI me aSrisndc, en- total. Il unOS
mil ,Juipjrplos millones e d6lareS,-
Ice. ,op -r,nj. como In DE Ia Nari6u-
.Ia,, an ~iatcrrScS Y amortization
,.ar,., i, s.terta mjIlouns. ESl. -
- ..,rirpl, nri,,.inoI 81 los r.raSos.
y - ..appin Ei,ha sen rn honor ir
,.,, p,uni,.in,Eboj es ., de- In rln-
,.,..;5p ~ ,,H. =. .icslinan Sili25o0O.
Hay murhas ~n..lrosas narionrs 1nr
no .a>fan lanto eli SuS marS'ro> Y
r~sriplaS. La oolicia nc"yorluiua
roSlari IN 1917 Sl7.7S0.O00. Is TN
pcuurno rifrrlto con \ cual cn m;>
Il. nm, IL. sps u,,arras consideration
ms amrrjnsnos duc era Sufirianrr
para defender 81 pals contra Ia posi-
bilidad de- una invasion extraniera
- u,,;.:os Ia v,,,vo Work c>Ijn
,n.,n n,urna.,J,. tn. do mr.
n.n-o ..l,s, a.r,.;h., t95 nosos mrn-
>lal"S. ra'.a IN" Pof Is" >I'IiiP''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-14
VIII

me TlcanG, OUllGGGU . "ptSHE-I HiSItS
en- 81 curse de sus cstudi0s, 10 puede
nonerse = n .ltura De los niHos arac-
ricanos."
" cl niao grie@o?-preguntare-
mos al se15r N"Cal!um. II 81 chi
no? " Il russo " q i]ta!iano Gu
VA lengua ca hcriaana &c !a iengi"
csDanola = assume camDleta 2~cacjan-
zi con Ella! ;Esos nc ,ienen la mis-.
ms dificultad?
Crecmos che Sc vera en- cieyto mo
T do ronibjGc q senior McCailum para
..ontesta,ros con absolute scguriLad
est, ,r.u3rta Y Gu:za. . s.icra cor
u idea rue sus.entan alguGCs amcri
| INNS %, mrv cgYocaGor,s de- etnu-
Iooi, - src:nloofa de Gua /: raZa me-
v;.an, &c inferior. On q crdcn int
,e..r,I ouc rnalcyier. de las otras,
| p,I.5 J.,;,., enc n~rriIzoaros. nero
M % osi noruua " hcmos dido en-
h-ra IT, alg,icn tales ~coac,rtos. y i
! 81 salor NrCaIlum no las turicra nos
.rror;.m,s Siomprc Sc :eria en-
c.nd;cioncs dificiles par:. iustificas
II ~separacion de sus cscaclas. lie los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-14
T|ROS, Al BlANCO
IN PERTH. ODIOSU.


no ,ndns Ins m~exjranos
y, .os, bicn sabjda.
mn ca .icrto, rol;iirastros
+ -, hqv mis- norma Il Ia tripa
-; o,,.o nroarama IrazaGn
Nm. 81 10 Ipcnor Ia barriga
/ .ritj,anto ? los de abajo
adulando a los de- arriba.
Purs Barron. don Hrrihrr'".
] 81 anrio porfiri>ta
I uur a,!ul6 IN tndoS los tnnoS
/ ,i,mDr, 4 don porfirin pial.
lama fin. del General Reyes
I D~artftario. y de- ranSi-na.
prro que contra Il vclyjo>r
ruanGo v.6 al banjo rryiS'l
q dcsproviSlo del aooyo
: de- lui"n todo 10 po!ia:
/ dur rcpudiado por toioS
;. ronvirti6 an madrris.2:
! uur drSpufs del ruarirlaAn
! &C. rrbrcro. a ioda priSa
dui<o con don Victorian"
Sr.uir llcnanio Ia trlpa
r">a lu' no Tue p">',,'''
porlue rl N.'5o I"S
ute. en- IN. ma '>''"' '"'' LOCUS
los part.Gos en- political:
go" ~" an '''>'.i'''
On IA IliS'"Ffa 81 P'''''"'
Slempre III IL"
que - SaliaFoi ii ''""
>"la'h"ni" 'riIaiIu" man"
de IA c''i'''a ~'u''",'>"
de- Sah'r ante los lu'E''S
'nr'rNar "A f~a'''tl''''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-14

an = medic Oeste. Algunos encuen-
tran trabajo denlasiado lejos de u
froHte"a ccmo On 80 A''
un !e@"! M?:"l"'e'''o '
--ai arr,,,, ,ora ca,i, IL
.,.5 .,-r,o - chm.
u,a foI.o D.. 49,.
S0:' .!''' 49, . T.I. 5an,rIa 40
''' 90. = W..
,.
~ ~ ~
J., ..;
'p' NI: Ill. .;
e!'"' a''0 '""''
"lSSI '''il'" n"s''~ 't''
- ''''' h'I'"e '"o'.''i
A!c''H"a ca cs'''9 ''''''' ~
-" "'~|'1Hu'e'"' pT.'
{" 3"H ""'"'''"' -" 49,
ehcue"':%H iAeAic"!''" f'S "0't "' ''''
s:r 01P"ii9'"' "iVA-'''"'" "1 '"'"''
ih"!&, PGf", y tHd'S '"s "'"H"@ '''S'-
M"aio&, 2si como off1S que 'lsaea
s"n%fe c~st"ceS', if!;-.'"'sa' "'c'""'+'
.i&i!an;', @Ic. s-Ay m"z'"aa'" q"
"~nUh@;hrla cue P~f1cr""i' "c i""'I'''''
eSitn''tl'''> 81 "''''' ''hI'' F"' 80
estHbicciera Il RepG"!!c% DE- Texas y
m"EIcancs que han sldo aFroIadoS "
aG"SI!" region p"r IFS o!ta S"c@S''"S
de II re'o'uel'h ''' 10" u''i"''S SOS
arcs Los Iil'''' "I c''"a S'". P'"'y"'
P''o '"''"''t' '"S "'''' ''''
III" "'N>.''''"'' l"''NS'' 40 81 eH''"'
dos &c hlnEuha p"Il'' Ioh"" P'I''-
epic pof l&G"i Que '"S "c:'''S h@"'-
i&"ie" 'N I"' "tEoe'"s' "' +,o'-'''
mes !" P'''''tI' %" 'I'''''"'' VII
los c.uDS SociA!cS ' 10 sAeue"e'"''
"~"Slacu'o par" SI''"'"' % "'', ''
NOS '"'S''A' ,'h"' ?',jN''
~ contra '!ioS' V"-"" "'N' P''f"'
'sIa 'oIeI"''c'" & 60" "D'' pas" -0'
ah%~io-s"Joh'S' Pe'o ",Au''''" - "'
'l'Jo "' H"'' -"''''' D Nv i''
los mcN:c&nos Y os ~re!ponucr": NO,
70 no Ducuo hacer ESQ porque he Vi
,.;,io co, o}ros ,oda nj viJa."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-14

( Pasa a la Ga. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-14

Pasa a Ia Sa. Col la
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12

of their mouths.
"That's Collinson, miss, sailing her,"
explained our stroke-oar, "and isn't
he wetting the gentlemanP
AS he spoke, green roller went
smacking against the boat, sending
a deluge over Paul Barrere. Collinson
in his oil-skin, shook himself like a
dog, but the Frenchman in his summer
clothes must have been half-drowned.
I saw the camel Collinson was one
of my friends among the coast guard;
he thought that the effeminately dressed
Frenchman knew nothing about boats;
and he hoped that he could steer
for a losing race. AS she came out of
the shelter of the headland, the sailing
boat caught the force of the seas, and
sheet after sheet of bright water went
flying over her.
But Collinson had mistaken his man.
Barrere, I knew, could sail a boat,
and as 1 looked l saw him jump at
the tiller, and push the coast-guard
aside. He had realized the trick that
was being played on him, and now
was steering straight for our little
skiff, maneuvering his own craft with
skill in the rough waters. 1t seemed
as if the race might have an exciting
finish, for our enemy was fast over
hauling US. So near was he now that
1 could see the white of his eyeballs.
and rift where his back-drawn upper
lip showed glimpse of cleaning teeth.
I could almost hear the hiss of the
boats cut-water as it dashed through
the waves, and, despairing, 1 turned
to the gig. 1t had gained surprisingly,
and was almost alongside. I rose
in my place, lifting Winnie in my
arms. The gig was close and blue
jacket stood in her bow with OUT
stretched hands. Before I could think
what I was doing 1 had thrown the
child to him, and seen her caught and
placed in safety. Next moment
leaped, aighting on the gunwale,
only to be instantly seized, and pulled
into the boat. At the same instant
Barrere dashed down upon us, xbe
greeted by derisive cheers from my
two fine fishermen, and some curt,
angry words from the midshipman
commanding the gig, who demanded
to know, in emphatic language, what
he meant by charging down IN that
manner upon one of Her Maiesty's
boats.
Still Paul Barrere would not give up
the chase Away we went to thest tor
pedo-destroyer, that seemed dancing
with Impotence on the waves, with
the Frenchman after US. But we gave
him our heels in fine shape, as I heard
one of the men say; and he could do
nothing but shout wicked words IN
French as Jack Tryon took Winnie and
me on board.
Especial license all right, my dar-
ling" my sailor-lad exclaimed. E'Are
you sure you haven't changed your
mind?"
''Surer than l ever was of anything
before" I answered, half-laughing,
half-crying. 81 thought you were never
going to ask me, you know"
at was that blessed little note
of yours that gave me courage, with
its hint that you weren't quite happy.
Then I heard that Barrere was in
II
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12

no one. In bundle I carried our
lewelry and such treasures as were
easily portable. Once out of the house,
and not knowing who might be watching
we stole up path that led away from
the sea, and when secure from OBJ
servatiOn, doubled and ran to the
summer-house. With a great Jump
OF the heart I saw the torpedo-boat
rocking in the swell at the river
mouth
A low whistle at the edge of the cliff
brought Hoster from his hiding place
around the curtain of rock We gave
Winnie no time to be afraid, but
handing her down into the coast guards
strong arms, he moved cautiously
away with her along the steep track,
so familiar to him, so fearful to me-
Returning he guided my dangling feet
to the ledge, as lowered myself over
the brink, and with his hand on my
waist I sided along the narrow way
"a mere scratch on the cliff-not
daring for an instant to look down.
Beyond the curtain of roc the dizzy
ledge widened, and there was Winnie
waiting for me in a secure niche. From
this point the descent, though difficult,
was not dangerous, and in a few
moments we were safely seated in a
boat, which, with two stalwart fisher
men for crew, was ready for us. 1
gave Dan Hoster both hands for good
bye, sending him back by a devious
path to his quarters; for I would not
have him run any further risk of
official displeasure by going with us
to sea.
Our rowers bent to their oars with
a will, and when I felt the free movement
of the little craft as she ran up the green
slopes, and slid down into the hollows,
I was seized with a buoyant feeling
of exultation. Clasping Winnie in
my arms, kissed her, laughing hyster-
ically. AS I laughed I looked back.
We were rounding the curtain of rock.
and looking apprehensively up, 1
saw the tall, rigid figure of Paul
Barrere silhouetted against the sky.
He stared down at us, made a quick,
vehement gesture with his arms, and
disappeared.
Alarmed, urged my men to greater
speed. There was a wide expanse of
tumbling water between us and the
low, long side of the vicious looking
torpedo-boat, lying off the mouth of
the river. She could not come nearer,
because of the half-submerged reefs
that showed dark through the green
water. What if Barrere should try to
head us off? Our men pulled their
hardest, but in the rough and broken
sea we made only slow progress. Winnie
and I sat pale, with clasped hands.
Next moment a sailing boat came
flying round the point at the river
mouth. A sailor had the tiller and with
him sat Paul Barrere.
My men looked over their shoulders
at the sailing-boat, then away to the
destroyer, and I knew from the quick
glance they exchanged that they had
little hope. They were doing their
best, but I was beginning to despair
when / saw gig hastily lowered from
Jacks boat He. as commander,
could not leave even for me, but
six blueiackets bent to the oars, and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12

They vary in length, height, shape and
location of high part In the ordinary
metal plate arch support the location of
the high part is fixed and can t be shifted
back or forward to fit the shape of the
wearer's arch They actually force the
arch into new and abnormal shape and
change one bad condition into a worse
one. The Wizard is different The ar
rows point to the high part of each arch and
show how the Wizard Adjustable Arch
Builder canbeadjuStedto these differences.
WIZARD FOOT APRIL
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12

BE geta bis mal At Gorham.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12

WIZARD FOOT APPLIANCE CO., St. Louis, Mo.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12

.decorate the church parior.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-12

tc the committee on military saeirs.
L------.- = zLz--zzz--.-- ~ zz--.z.--
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06

Word was received here the fore part
of this week Of the death of Mrs Agnes
Crum, mother of John Crum of Law
renee, Kansas, at the home of her
daughter Mrs Harry Bogus at Milwau.
kee, Sunday, April 2, 1916.
Miss Elizabeth Clauer returned Sun
day from four weeks stay at Linden
on professional duties.
Mrs A. B. Sperbeck accompanied her
mother to her home at Prairie du Chen
Monday and will remain there for a
short visit.
Mrs Edward Phillips arrived here
Tuesday from Platteville for a visit
Miss Mabel Hendy of Platteville Wis
tied at the home of Mr. and Mrs G. A.
Hendy over Sunday.
Frank Jewell of Bloomfield is ill with
pneumonia.
Prof. 1. O. Hughes of Miff1in called
on relatives here Sunday.
The home of Mrs Carl Healy, Jr. was
entered Monday afternoon, April 3, by
twelve little friends of her daughter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06

Wilma, who surprised her with party
in honor of her seventh birthday ami
versary.
Mr. and Mrs w. FL. Myers of Ware
visited Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs W. FL. Jacka.
Peter Rupert of .Ionesdale, Matt
Rupert of Union Mills, Nicholas Rup-
pert of Dodgeville, Mrs John Albaum
and Mrs J. hurry of Belmont attended
the funeral of John Linden, Sr. here
Tuesday.
Albert Stephens, who was hurt about
six weeks ago at the Zinc Works, is
much improved and expects to go to
work soon.
Louis GRADER left Sunday for st.
Paul, Mimi, on business.
Mrs John Albaum and two sons of
Belmont are spending this week here
with the Gerlack families.
Mrs Ed. Hartley returned Friday
from Norah, Ill.,, where she attended
the funeral of her uncle F. Footet.
Mrs Jane Hartley returned Friday
from a several weeks visit with rela
tives at Norah, Ill.
F. E. Drescher of Fennimore was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs Henry Weise and daughter
Marguerite spent Wednesday at James
Vile.
Miss Pearl Harris returned Monday
from visit at Dixon, ILL.,, and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs George Jeuck, Jr. were
at Warren Friday to attend the burial
Of Henry Eckman.
his home Friday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06
daughter Estella, VINO is improving

daughter Estella, VINO is improving
daily.
Mrs Jane Paynter has returned from
Dodgeville, where she spent the winter
with her son T. J. Paynter.
Mrs Nicholas GRADER, Mrs George
Philips and daughter Rosemary visit
ed with Miss Kate Blotz at Dodgeville
Sunday and at the st. Joseph hospital
Sherb Cecil of Kodatz had several
ribs broken last Thursday while work
ing on culvert for the M. P. q N. Ry
Co. He is getting along as well as can
be expected.
DR.. and Mrs George Shielding are
moving into the spacious new residence
of James Dornan this week.
Mrs Jennie Hoare, professional nurse,
arrived here Saturday from Galena.
Mrs Jacob Zweifel went to Monticello
Monday for visit with relatives.
Mrs Thomas Bowen returned to her
home at Dodgeville Monday after Wis
it of two weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Edward Woolrich.
Peter J. Logue of Chicago visited
here Saturday and Sunday with his
aunt Miss Mary Reilly.
Mrs William Smith of Linden was a
guest last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Roy Lovelace.
Mrs Charles Wong returned Thurs
day from a visit with relatives at
Platteville.
Mrs Thomas Ryan Of Blanchardville
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Leone erase and brother Simon
and Miss Hazel Fine of Linden spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
William Fitzsimons.
George Jeuck, Sr. was at Dodgeville
Monday on business.
Rudolph Smith returned to his stud
les at Chicago Monday after spending a
weeks vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs w. R. Smith.
MI and Mrs Samuel Richmond of S.
Oak, are visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs John Harris, Jr pur-
chased the home Of Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Buckingham Saturday.
Mrs Albert keenney of Lost Grove is
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
W. r. Smith went to Kansas City
Monday on business.
Cyrus White returned to Chicago
Saturday, after spending a weeks vaca-
ton with his mother, Mrs Mary White,
and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Josiah Lanyon.
Mrs Henry Eckman returned Monday
from Warren. The funeral of Mr. Eek
man took place there last Friday.
Mrs !. T. Curkeet of Platteville Wis
tied from Thursday until Saturday
with her brother Mr. Fred Julian and
family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06
SAY HIDDEN GOLD IS MYTH.
California Travellers Find No Treasure

California Travellers Find No Treasure
In Patagonia.
San FraRciSco.-Hidden gold in Pata-
gonla, to which Captain Thomas Owens
was to lead the band of Adventures
on the schooner Academy, was a myth,
according TO four members of the ill
fated expedition, who returned to San
Francisco on the Pacific mailer New
port from Balboa They said that
Owens real name is John Owen Whof-
fer, that he was poor navigator and
that for three and a half months they
sailed aimlessly around the Pacific un-
til they finally reached the Colombian
coast.
The Academy left San Francisco
June p of last year bound for Pata-
gonia, where Captain Owens said there
was gold that rivaled the wealth Of
the 1ncas. With him were several
CalifOrnians who had invested in the
enterprise with hopes Of great gain.
Eugene L. Halle, II. E. Schuck, VIII
liam Simms and Fl. F. Radke, who
came home on the Newport, were au-
thority for the statement that Owens
was incompetent, that he tried to turn
the Academy back to San Francisco
and that he proposed to sell the schoon-
er in Callao and buy tug to take
them to the fabulous mines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06
Papa and Great grandfather.

Lafayette, Ind. = Not many great
grandfathers can boast of having a
bouncing baby daughter. but Fred
Landes. farmer northeast of La
fayette, holds this record Landes,
who is civil war veteran, seventy
four years old, was for many years a
W1dower. year ago, however. he
married young woman he had known
for years. A baby daughter was born
to them. Landes has a great number
OF grandchildren and one great grand
child
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-04-06
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Miss Annie Walker returned Friday
from a several months visit III Milwau
kee and GAINESVILLE.
Mrs Edward Martin attended the
funeral of her cousin Mrs Thomas
Cleary at Platteville Saturday.
George French of Clinton was visi-
tor Wednesday and Thursday at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs John Ostrander.
Andrew Ross arrived here Sunday
from Dartmouth, where he attends
college, to spend week s vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs S. G.. Ross.
Mr. and Mrs A. F. Bishop, Jr. and
Master Wesley Martin went to Chicago
Sunday for short visit.
Miss Nina Pedley of Platteville was a
week end visitor here with her mother,
Mrs Margaret Pedley.
Mrs William Treweek returned Fri
day from "a two weeks visit at the
farm home of her son Milo.
Mr. and Mrs J. J. Fielder were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Paulen at
Dubuque from Thursday until Satur
day.
Miss Emily Ross returned to Dobbs
Ferry, and brother Samuel to Lawrence
vile, N. j., Monday after visit
here with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs William Cook and fami-
ly of Linden visited Sunday at the
George Clauer home.
Mrs N. I'll. Snow returned Friday
from visit with Mr. and Mrs Leon
Claussen at Ottumwa, Iowa, and Mr.
and Mrs William Snow at Peru, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs Carlton A. Metcalf of
Dodgeville were the guests of Mrs John
Stephenson over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Molling moved into
one of the homes of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Oke the fore part of this week.
A surprise birthday party was given
Miss Grace Coady at her home last
Friday evening, March 30, by ten Of
her friends, boys and girls. A dainty
luncheon was served The evening
proved very pleasant with games and
social chat.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Rule of Linden
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Mitchell Saturday.
Winfield Huxtable of GAINESVILLE was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs George S. Huxtable.
Bennett Pearson of Graysville is con-
fined to his home on account of illness.
Miss Marguerite E. Weise, teacher of
domestic science the past four years at
Columbus, arrived here Saturday to
spend weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Weise.
w. j. West of Hibbing, Mimi, was a
week end visitor here with his aunt
Mrs Mary Neal.
Mrs Philip Gorgen returned last
Thursday from St. Joseph's hospital at
Dodgeville much improved in health.
Mrs Ella Dexter and George Vernon
Cox went to Waldwick Monday to visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Cant.
Mrs A. Lewis, who had been here
since the death of her mother, Mrs j.
R. Brown, about four weeks ago, re-
turned to her home at Silver City, Ida
no, Tuesday.
Mrs Otto Lieder returned Saturday
from st. Mary's hospital in Milwaukee
where she spent several weeks with her