davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Early Morning Hour Proves Salts
factory as Time for Holding
Sunday School Services.
NO RETURN TO OLD PLAN

Prior to the Billy Sunday meetings
last fall in most of the Protestant
churches Of the city. It had always been
the custom 70 hold the Sunday school
Immediately following the regular
preaching services When billy" sun
day came and during his stay OF seven
weeks, In the churches that participated
in the revival, regular services were dis
continued for the time. with the people
going to the morning services at the
Tab, II made il impossible to hold the
sunday school at the usual noon hour
and to accommodate those who desired
TO attend both services Sunday school
was begun at s:4S o'clock Sunday morn
insa.
After the Billy Sunday meetings
were over, IN some Of the churches an
attempt was made to go back to the old
hour for holding the Sunday school. but
as rule, both teachers and pupils OPP
posed the change and the opinion Is
that 9:45 o'clock has come to be the
permanent Sunday school hour in prac-
tically all the Protestant churches in
Omaha and its suburba.
Rev. w. d. Phifer will speak at the
morning service at the Third Presby-
terrain church, Twentieth and I.eaven.
worth, in tha interests Of the Anti
Saloon league. Rev, Mr.. Phifer is here
for the purpose of creating interest In
the Nebraska dry campaign.
Baptist.
Emmanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney.
Arthur J. Morris. Pastor Morning .'wor-
ship at 1880; Rev. F. II, Stevens OF Sioux
Charles w. simon, superintendent. Young
ICE al which tie pastor will preach, p
We; in evening" sREg At s;s0' Midwsek
nrevof and praise service Wednesday
calvary, Hamilton and Twenty-fifth.
inteacessionnw 81 christs rvening. "iSine
yah and Omaha" Bible school at noon,
q, w, Noble, Superintendent Young
Ella Ella casseIl. Prayer "a and conference S
meeting Of the church Wednesday even
Grace, South Tenth and Arbor, q. B.
day school at 10 Sermon at II. THE
give-Year Program" Baptist Young
Peoples union at e;45. Evening, 1880
Promise, AS Which o. ought Rfu to Have Been en
Broken" Mission Sunday school. 20lo
South Fourth street, at 3.
First. Twenty-eighth and Harvey, Rev
II, O., Rowlands, Minister-lQso, The
First Elements OF Life" Sunday school
~ noon, George Waterman, superinten-
dent. Young Peoples meeting at ESQ.,
1850, THE sins-Whence and Why"
Congregational.
Hillside. Thirtieth and Ohio, w s.
Hampton, DEMONSTRATING, II o'clock:
evening, 1880. Rev h. L. Hays OF CHI
cago will preach at evening service.
sunday school at 10. junior Endeavor
at g. intermediate Endeayor at 4 Senior
Endeavor at $50
NantraI PARK Fnrtv-sel. nd ana Sara
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

II takes but minute Of time to save
dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad
columns,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

WANT FhIIIppthe HiII He'd ID
MANILA, Feb. 26-The Merchants as
ISOLATION, the membership of which is
an appeal by cable 20 congress 70 hold
oft final action on the Philippine bill
under the end OF the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
nsa sox Sign Rooki.

The worlds champion Red Sox have
Just signed Richard J. Mccabe Of Ma
naroneck.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

Hillside. Thirtieth and Ohio, w. s.
evening, 7,s0. Rev. r. l.. Hays OF CHI
cago will preach at evening service.
Sunday school at 10 junior Endeavor
at 8. intermediate Endeavor at 4. Senior
Endeavor at $50.
Central Park. Forty-sec ynd and Sara
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
want PMiIippine Bill Held up.

Key to the sltuation--Bse Want Ads.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
STONE MOUNTAIN
MEMORIAL BEGUN

Atlanta, Ca, May 23.-The work of
giving to the south a memorial of the
civil war unique in design and scope
was formally stated at dedication GER
emones at Stone Mountain today
Out of the solid rock 400 feet from
the ground will be carved, under the
direction of Custom Borglum, figures
Of the souths heroes thirty-seven feet
high. Groups will extend for three
thousand feet across the most precip-
itous face of the mountain. 1t is ex-
pected it will take eight years to COM
plete the memorial.
The idea was conceived by the
Daughters of the Confederacy. Space
on the mountain was donated by S. e
Venerable. A hall 100 by go feet will
be blasted in the mountain, where the
Daughters will hold meetings.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
THOUGHT HER
Time HAD COME
NASHVILLE WOMAN TELLS OF RE-
MARkABLE RECOVERY WHEN
THEY SAID SHE WOULD DIE.

when | lay flat on my back with
nervous prostration, the doctor told
my neighbors that he could do moth
ing for me- and that | would die, y
said Mrs. Sarah Lavery, of 1913 Ohio
street, Nashville For days | was I'M
concious but was determined to live.
[ held on with all the will power I
could summon.
when l got over the worst of this
My stomach was simply torn all to
pieces, and was so unstrung | wanted
to burst out crying if anybody as
much as crooked their finger at me.
have been in a bad fix this way for
long time. | would have severe
pains upon eating the least little thing
and then would have fearful sick
headaches and dizzy spells. My kid
neys seemed to be affected and l be-
gan to have rheumatism of the very
worst kind. My joints would swell
up, and my hands would all puff out.
On damp days l could hardly stand
the pain. Besides, 1 couldn't sleep,
and had not appetite. l fell away I'M
til it scared me to weigh. Nothing
helped me- feared I didn't have long
for this world.
81 began taking Tanlac, and, sir, l
wouldn't take $40 bottle for the good
it is doing me- l began to improve
from the very start. l can eat any
thing without the least discomfort, my
rheumatism is disappearing, and my
nerves are as quiet as a lamb. | do
my knitting and am in good humor
all the time. | feel as we'll as l did
years ago, and | expect to live to
good old age. l wish every poor wo-
man could know about Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in Cordele exclusively
by ]. B. Ryals Drug Co., in Hatley by
Roberts & Co., and in Aarabi by City
Drug Store.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
GEORGIA BANKERS
WILL GATHER THIS WEEK

Macon, May 23.-By Wednesday
bankers from all parts of the state
and many from other states will be-
gin coming into Macon for the twent-
fifth annual convention of the Georgia
Bankers association, to be held on
Friday and Saturday. Over 500 are
expected to attend.
While in Macon the visitors will be
the guests of the Macon Bankers as
ISOLATION, which has arranged a pro
gram of entertainment consisting of
many social affairs.
All hotels in the city have made
special preparations for the occom-
mediation of the delegates and practi-
cally all railroads in the state have
granted reduced rates.
AS many of the delegates will ar
rive in the city on Thursday, a dinner
will be given at the Hotel Dempsey
on that night for the various groups
of the association. These are to be
"speechless" dinners and C. Holmes
sheldon is to be master of ceremo-
MES.
Friday afternoon all delegates to the
convention will be given free tickets
to the ball game between Macon and
Augusta, and Friday night a recep-
ton buffet supper and dance will be
given at the Idle Hour Country club,
beginning at $50 o'clock.
Again on Saturday afternoon the
members will be given tickets to the
ball game and the moving picture
shows.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
ST. SIMONS HOTEL
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT


Mr.. c. H. Jewett, well known to ev-
erybody in Georgia, having been rails
ed in Macon has taken charge of the
famous st. Simons Hotel, on st. ST
mons Island, near Brunswick. Mr.
Jewett has been with the Atlantic
Beach Hotel near Jacksonville, Two
Ii Hotel on the Isthmus of Panama,
Knickerbocker of New York, and Tam
pa Bay Hotel of Tampa, Fla. He is an
old experienced hotel man. He prom
Uses especial attention to fishing par
ties at st. Simons; the waters there
are noted for fishing. Says he will
give special attention to the table.
good home cooking, and requests ev-
erybody that wishes to bring then
automobiles with them. The roads on
the Island are beautiful shell roads
in perfect condition. He says he will
serve sea food daily.
St Simons Island is one of the most
historic places to visit in the south
and the beach is one of the finest on
the Atlantic coast, being the safest
place for children, and is one of the
finest beaches of the world The no
tel is spacious, with modern comforts;
electric lights, rooms with bath, etc.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
GEORGIA PROHIBITION
GETS BLOW BELOW BELT

Savannah, May 21.-Georgians who
have been thinking they had to confine
orders of liquor shipped under the new
prohibition laws TO two quarts OF
whiskey, cor" one gallon of wine, "or
forty-eight pints of beer a month may
now take heart. They can get them
all three if they will ship by the Cen.
trail Of Georgia railway.
The Central does not particularly
crave the honor and distinction OF
handling these shipments, but it does
not think the Georgia legislature, in
its wisdom, ever intended to confne
one man to two quarts of liquor "or''
a gallon of wine, cor" forty-eight pints
of beer in one month, and it has so adj
vised its shipping department, through
its legal department.
Lawton and Cunningham, the rail
lOdu D dllOiHCyo, save LHG duflCe III a
letter, from which the following are
extracts:
1.-THE Georgia prohibition act prohib-
its delivery of:
81. More than one % gallon of
vinous liquors or,
"2. More than six Co gallons-for-
ty eight pints, of matted liquor, or fer
mented liquors, such as beer lager
beer, ale or porter or other similar fer
mented or Intoxicating or spirituous
liquors, either in bottles or other re-
sceptacles, or,
SO. More than two (2) quarts Of
spirtuous liquors or other intoxicating
liquors, or other prohibited liquors be-
yond those named in subdivisions l
and above.
This section of the act is ambig
uous. Whether the distinctive word
cor" is meant to relate to the quaint
ty of each kind of liquor, or simply to
the kind of liquor, it is impossible to
tell from reading of the sentence;
the sentence being ambiguous, under
the accepted canons of construction,
it should be construed in favor of the
liberty of the citizens and against the
state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
WILL DISCUSS PREPAREDNESS

Chataupua N. Y, May 21.-ohe
week OF the forthcoming Chautauqua
assembly will be devoted to the dis
cussion of National preparedness. For
these discussions several prominent
speakers have been secured. Among
the speakers will be Major General
Leonard Wood, Commander OF the
Departemnt of the East, Judge Alton
&. Parker. former Congressman Will
liam NJ. Calder of Brooklyn, Genry A.
Wise Wood former member of the Ma
val Consulting Board, and Mrs. Lucia
Ames Mead of Boston, chairman of the
peace department Of the National
Council of Woman on the newer propo-
sitions The week of June % has
been selected as preparedness Week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
CAPITAL REMOVING CAMPAIGN
WHEELS START TO MOVING

Macon, May 23.-Details for the
carrying on of the campaign for NOV
ing the state capital to Macon have
been left to a committee appointed
at a meeting of about twenty business
men yesterday afternoon at the cham
Der of commerce auditorium. This
committee is composed of l.. p. Hill
yer, r. l.. Mckinney, H. b. Erminger,
Jr, E. w Stetson, George II. Long
and Charles B. Lewis.
This committee will hold conference
before the time for the next meeting
which is to be held subject to call by
the chairman, Walter before, and re-
port to the general capital removal
committee.
1t was reported at the meeting yes
terday that there are now eighty mem
bers of the Legislature who have de-
clared themselves in favor of remOv-
ing the capital to Macon and have sig
nified their intentions of voting to let
the matter go to a vote of the people.
There are sixteen who are believed
to be in favor of the measure, but who
have not signified their intention of
voting for it, which leaves forty-seven
members who must be secured to vote
in favor of the bill to insure the nee
Al, Al,
bers of the legislature.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
ATLANTA MAN WINS
HONORS IN FRANCE

Paris, May 21.-Corp. Kitten Rock
we'll of Atlanta, member of the Fran
co-American flying corps, has been
proposed for promotion to the rank
of sergeant as reward for bringing
down German aeroplane near Hart
! s-Weilerkopf on May Is. He
will be decorated with the military
medal.
Corpl Victor Chapman of New York
has been proposed for promotion tc
the rank of sergeant for his pursuit
of German machine that flew over
the aviation camp seeking revenge for
Corpl. Rockwells exploit.
Lieut.. William X. Thaw of Pitts
burg has been proposed for citation
for pursuing second German ma
chine from the camp, continuing the
fight at close range until his machine
gun jammed. Lieut.. Thaw also is
credited with forcing down another
German machine, probably to destruc-
ton, but it has been impossible to
verify this officially.
Corpl. Rockwell engaged his op-
ponent at close quarters. He sWoop-
ed down upon the German aeroplane,
facing machine gun fire as he ap-
preached. He waited until he was
within thirty yards of the German
machine and then opened fire. At his
fifth shot the gunner of the German
machine tossed up his hands and fell
over on the pilot, who also crumpled
as the machine began to plunge
downward, in flames, to the German
trenches near Uffholz. After it crash
ed to the ground it continued to burn
Corpl. Rockwell was compelled to
turn at a sharp angle to avoid col
lision with the German aeroplane. He
did not see the German machine strike
the ground, but the fact was reported
by artillery observers.
Two German aeroplanes flew over
the Franco-American camp on the
following day and dropped a bomb
which exploded within ten yards of
the machines, but caused no damage
Corpl. Chapman and Lieut. Thaw took
to the air and the Germans fled. One
escaped in the haze. Lieut.. Thaw
caught the other at a height of 1920
yards and exchanged several volleys
at close range. Then his gun damned
and he was obliged to desist.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
c, 6. ". & c. R R.

"a. & N. RY.)
Commencing Monday, May the LIST,
1916, trains will arrive and leave Cor
dele at following time:
ARRIVE CORDELE.
No. 1, Daily, from Albany and
Connections ........ .....1:3S pm
No. 5, Daily, except Sunday,
from Albany ...6:35 pm
No. 8, Daily, from Albany =. 1885 pm
LEAVE CORDELE
No. 4, Daily, for Albany $50. $50 am
No. 6, Daily except Sunday for
Albany .o.VV din
No. 2, Daily, for Albany and
Connections ....... ......z:l0 PIN
Trains 1 and make direct connec-
tions with trains of all lines at Albany.
At Cordele, with S. A. L. trains East
and West; G. S. & F. trains North and
South; A. B. G A. trains Fitzgerald
and Waycross.
Trains and 4 handle Pullman sleep
er between Cordele and Albany, en-
route to and from Atlanta in connec-
ton with A. B. & A.
Trains and are mixed local trains.
R. L. HUFFMAN, r. E. DAVIS,
Ticket Agt., Traffic Mgr,
Cordele, Ga. Albany, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
n. p. BUTLER. .
a year.

Camilla May 21.-H. P. Butler died
at his home this morning after an i'll
ness of about six months. Mr.. Butler
was one of Mitchell county prominent
and esteemed citizens. He was 40 years
old, and is survived by his mother,
his wife and five daughters and one
son, also by three sisters. The tun-
eral will be conducted by his pastor,
Rev. N. T. Paffird of the Methodist
church.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
SHEEPSkINS FOR 81.

Thomasville, May 20.-Commence-
ment exercises of the Thomasville
high school will begin next Sunday
with the baccalaureate sermon, which
will be preached by Rev. Robert S.
Sanders, of the Thomasville Presby-
terrain church, in the auditorium of
the new school building. The other
exercises will be held during the week
following.
There are 81 members of the class
to graduate this year and the eXercis-
es are expected to be unusually inter
esting.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
WOMAN SOCIALIST is
HELD IN CHARLESTON

Charleston S. C. May 21.-While
speaking on a street corner on social
ism tonight, Miss Ida Crouch Hazlett
of New York, touring the South in the
interest of socialism, and known also,
as an organizer of woman's suffrage
leagues was arrested by local police,
and charged with speaking without
permit. She was released on small
bend.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
ODD FELLOWS
MEET THIS WEEK

Atlanta, May 22.-Hundreds of Odd
Fellows and hundreds of visitors will
throng Atlanta streets for three days
this week in connection with the an
nual meeting of the grand lodge of
Georgia Odd Fellows, the annual grand
encampment of Odd Fellows and the
annual assembly of the Daughters of
Rebeckah.
Atlanta has decorated her buildings
with Stars and stripes in honor of
the occasion and the local arrang
ments committee of the various 0 Dc
Fellows lodges have made elaborate
plans for entertaining the visitors and
giving them three days brimful OF gen.
uine southern hospitality.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
IN ITALY REPORTED

Rome, Mary 1S.-An earthquake Of
peculiar violence occurred today along
the Adriatic coast between Rimini
and Cessna. No deaths have been re-
ported, but only meagre reports have
been received from parts of the affect
ed area. 1t is believed that this was
a continuance of a disturbance which
had been intermittent for more than
a year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-24
FLOATING DOCK is RAISED

Tien-Tsn May 22.-The big floating
dock at Tien-Tsn. which the Germans
sank together with their warsrips just
before the surrender of the forts to the
Japanese. has been raised by the Jap
anese and will soon be taken to Sase
no. Japan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
Warning to Buyers of Baled Hay.

The United States department of
agriculture is investigating the prac-
tice of some shippers of hay of veneer
ing or facing the bales. Veneering
consists in feeding to the baling ma
chine an occasional forkful of hay that
is of higher grade than the bulk of the
lot being baled and manipulating the
forkful in such a way that the high
grade hay covers the outside of the
bale, making it appear to contain bet
ter hay than it actually does contain.
The National Hay Association has re-
quested the department to cooperate
with it in trying to eliminate this prac-
tice. believed to be dishonest. Buyers
of baled hay are warned to be on the
lookout for this practice in order to a.
void accepting on cursory examina-
ton lower grade of hay than they in
tend to purchase.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14

Johnson, Alma Richards, Elgie Tomlin,
Gladys Treweek.
Sophomores George Bliss, Alma
Grimm, Walter Johnson.
Freshmen Loretta Bottoms, Mar
garet Manley, Frances Meserole, Mar
garet Unger, Elmore Hendra, Henri
eta Kieffer.
Specialized Jeuck.
HONOR
Post Graduate Leila Huxtable.
Seniors Fred Grunow, Walter Horn,
Alfred Ludden, Ruth Murrish, Leroy
Steller, John Walsh.
Juniors Mary GRADER, Mona Kirst,
Irene McMurrough, Agnes Mauger.
Sophemores Alice Crist. Melburr
Clark, Annie Fitzsimons, Alonza Jacka,
Vera Jackson. Grunow Oleson, John
Parmley Eunice Paynter.
Freshmen Retta Campton. Ray
mond erase, Max Demuth, Bernice
Fitzsimons, Laverne Fitzsimons, Flo
renee Fowler, Gwyneth Gribble, Anna
Grim, Annie Jackson, Melva Jewell,
Robert Lawinger, Will Ralph, Gladys
league.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
HIGH HONOR.

Post Graduate Marion Penhallegon.
Seniors-Bessie Allen, Minnie Clark,
Herman Gilman, Ida Goelz, Rudolph
Forrer. Reuben Hughes, Dorcas Jscka.
Frances Jelliffe. Charles Morgan, Thel-
ma Richards, Florence Ross
Juniors Helen Gerlaeh Willard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
Additional Locals.

Miss Clara Penberthy was an over
Sunday visitor with her sister, Mrs.
John Abbott, at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Clyde Bachelor entertained
twenty-fouf little girls Saturday after
noon from two o'clock until five, in
honor Of the ninth birthday anniversary
of her daughter Mary. The little
guests report fine time.
e. L. Hartman returned Friday
from Chicago where he attended the
Telephone Mems convention. He was
treated to a pleasant surprise upon
boarding the train for home in the per-
son of his father, Darius Hartman, of
North Manchester, Ind, who was on
his way hither to enjoy a holiday visit
and to look over the telephone outfit, in
which he is interested.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
CORRELL & MARTIN

Albert Stephens of Lewiston, Montana.
He was victim of pneumonia.
Mrs. j. NJ. Tredinnick and daughter
Collette were Mineral Point callers on
Saturday
Gilbert Baker was caller here from
Edmund on Friday.
Mrs. j. P. Molling is spending few
days here with relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Smith, who is waiting on
Henry Harris at Edmund, spent Thurs
day at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Smith were at
Mineral Point on Wednesday.
Mrs. Leone Hawke was at Madison
on Saturday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ovitz, on
Sunday, Dec. 10, baby boy.
MIR. and Mrs. George Mortified mo-
tored here from Platteville on Sunday
to see his grandfather, John Vivian,
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carrow were at
Beloit the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pollard spent
few days of the past week in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Walter Cook is visiting with
her parents at Avoca.
John Rundell of Dodgeville was a
caller here on Monday.
d. Mackay, Fred 0ldenburg, Rolling
Tredinnick and Harley Hicks motored
to Dubuque on Sunday.
Friday, December Is, high school
fair will be held at Linden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
BOXED ESPECIALLY FOR CHRISTMAS

Suspenders and Belts 25c, soc and Sl00
Leather Tie, Handkerchief aad
Collar Bags. ......... 81 90 to $500
Lewis Union Suits and Pajamos
$1.00 to $500
Half doz. Hand'fs. -. 75c, ST. and $1.50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
LIN


Linden High School Fair, Friday,
December 10.
George and James Vivian of Duluth,
MINI, and Mrs. George Merrifield of
Madison were called here the past
week by the serious illness of their ia
Their, John Vivian.
Miss Hazel Atkinson, who has been
visiting the McGranahan families for
several weeks, returned to Chicago on
Wednesday,
On Wednesday evening the Pythian
Sisters elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
Jayne Thomas, M. T.. c.; Miriam
Wicks, P. c.; Ida Pollard, e. s.; Lib
Hicks, f. j.; Lille Goldsworthy, Mgr.
Nina Rule, M. of F.; Rena Smith, NJ.
of r. & c.; Mary j. Treloar, Protector;
Kate Adams, Guard; Sophia Richards,
Organist Hazel Hicks, Representative;
Lulu Short, Subordinate Rep.
High School Fair December Is, at
Linden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smart and chill
dren of Mineral Point were visitors
here on Wednesday.
Earle Wearing of Galena spent Sat
urday and Sunday at his home here.
K. w. Connolly and l., M. McDer-
mott of Mineral Point walked to this
city Sunday.
Linden, Friday, December 10, High
School Fair. everybody welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Vogt of Monroe
spent several days of last week here
with their son, Fred Vogt
Mrs. j. N Vial received word on
Monday of the death of her brother,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
Christmas Closing.

The telephone Office will be closed on
Christmas day from IL O'Clock noon to
O'Clock The public will please be
governed accordingly.
2w f. l.. HARTMAN, Mgr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
Desirable Home for Sale.

The residence of the late John Tenn
by of the city of Mineral Point. New
and modern in all respects; well 10
Gated. Apply to W. II. Temby, LiS-
ingston, Wis, route 2 36ts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14
FOR SALE.

A number of thoroughbred, single
combed white leghorn ROSTERS and
some thorough plymouth rock ROSTERS.
2wk W. NJ. PROCTOR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-12-14

| have eight two-year-old Shorthorn
steers and twelve yearHng Shorthorn
steers. which | offer for sale.
N. j. KEEPER.