davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
Oonnoh Wouemor

.gs iiarb am g. 9Jlai 1917 Sanna6 O5ausman,
aeiehtc Satin oes pcriiorbenen @SH @ansman.
Die @cerbign1a iinoct Sreitng, Gacbntiaqs nm
ubr bon brcr gSoDnung, gir. 123, Nelt.Gam.
bnrg. Strahc, aus nnf Dem Dponoon Yari5rie
boie" itntt CiGni9-tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

glbpuuentcn, bic ben ,,DcuidIcH Gurreipun.
oentcn" nldlt pitnItidl ooer nnrcaclmdRig er.
balten, liuo gcbctei, ocr Effce bnDrn per &c.
IsPpOu poH iarlttlta @lIlt4eIINHs ~ Wa@eH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11


8Rrcan oer StrahcnoMrd6rnhs.0 6 0ommtiidre
Balt more. I. Wlni 1917
gle SlrdBenonrdbrnd)s.G Gonlmiiidre IN oer
Std0t baltimore ndo)en biernlit befdnnt oaB,
1aboenl lie tbrc Isabelle ii0er Die Gntlcbd0is
gnllgeH lnfplen ltlo gScriberb0buigen be-
6il9ltD Der Gun0emniring, 6rIifnung nHD g1i
pcllirnng bcr SarclaD. Strake, init clHer 5pf.
lbcH ellpn % SUB mo ehUa 81 Sub fd)ipaHs
ienoen yrette, bon Der ytoroleite Der sSiniunos
3mdr6aten SirnBe bis sur Siioiciie Der YielTts
uHo5mail5gtcn SiraBe, ncbIt ben oarauf be-
5iielicben en0eiiltigcn uno corriairten eridreits
ben %ldnen rcOloiri baben, gemdB ben Yors
nriiien oes @barierS Der Stnot Baltimore mo
Der anl 16. Wtdr6 1916 ltnter5eibneten 8eror0s
nun9 glr. 107 ocs UtaDorS mo Sdoiratbs,
tie bicrmit ytot6 peben, onb beiueie Tabele
NM 4nrtc nul oiefe gScile bollenoet uIto be-
annbGt luoroen III, llno oab Der Wtnbor mo
Sinotrdib bon Baltimore, ooer irgeno iuclbe
Yerlon ooer %erlonen, Corporation ober Cor.
poratioreL bic nit Dem 3llipru6 Der Gnts
gen, ute bier genunnt, un6llfrieoen iiit0, tHers
Dnlb oreiBig (30) Iagcn, bonn 5iucitcn 1aae
tn Wiut 1917, Dem 91tum ber eriien bon ufs
ernlenen Ycroticntl9ung oieier Roii5, onges
gett otrd icbriitliobe @etittor an ons Baltimore
Stnotacricbt appeuiren nDIeii, inoem iie 0nS
@eri6t I'M cine Aebion oerelben aHgeben.
Die 9SeriberDobutgcn limo nacb Neleben oer
bclnltcen Rerloneu ooer Gorporutoncn eliiiDes
Der iotori ooer in fiini 90 idbrliCbcn 9i1teH
6aplbar, oeren erlte idIlig IN, menn ole 8or'
nnbmel inter bciaeter Scroronitng ubeeICblol'
fen no
Spbn $. JlDDinctic,
penrH Or. Nikel,
SarrB ". JicmlcD,
@onniidre.
(Diai29i6.2s) GIerl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

IS 1nrb am 0. 9Pal 1917 Srcbsrid anb,
% Sabre ali, nelcbtcr @aite bon Rnuline Qii6
Die NceroigiHe finbef SSreitGa, gatbmitiaes nm
~ ubr BON ieiner sSobnuHs on Der Suppa
Mnao ~ NarHeD ans auf oen ,gScern .,Srieo,
boic" iidtt (Wai10EfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
3n Ser GrfatmiId, Griaticifc nmO alien uuOcrcu Gr

ioten in GeltidIonO eeieat b cst aud oos v@raB-
Bier" oas oen @ed)mod oes 8iers boben ober beoeil'
tcn6 pdiicriaer iein iol. 8enn Der Sricg nod orci
Sobre longer Oaiern ioa, lue lner ariegs-Sefretdr
p popbe5cit ooun miro man aub einelt u@riab-@lonn"
idlaffen Wueu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

Sin nambaftcr dineidjcr @elebrtcr 6e5chnct Sa-
tons @itrt iii ocn g9etfrieg ais enen groBcH polit
iden 5e6Ier 9hut oie ippaniben 5toatsmdluer iinO
udt sic eiBiacn oic in ocn lcetcn orei Sabrcu pot
ide 6e9ler 6e9angen 9a6eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
TricO66fc
baltimore (Semetcrn.

SHrcan; 0anptGlngana gSnrtB.N oennr, BTIVa
buH bcr Oah, ,Strafe
Ne9ribniBpldbe Az berfnuicii bon $45 an.
Setton pf". itnier immerludbren6et Nufitdt,
S75. Ram fir einindbe Grdber. GIeganie
neue 0npeue
2u6erncitrabenGi Giuenne iebt often. (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

8iireau bcr northumberland 6pmmiNare.
Vdlt more, Z. Wiai 1917.
9ie SirdBcnourhbrubsG Gummiiilrc Der Silot
baltimore MAIDEN Dermit qemdb ben Sors
Driiten ocs Baltimore StnoisG6drterS befnnnt,
CAB le cine 0etdllirie 2iite uler NIgeiprodDcs
uell @nti6doigunQeu. eniitnunenen unloiteu
uno 5uqcfprodenen 99crtberbubunQen nebit
einet ertldreHocn &nrte drfertiQen lieben In
Nerbinounq nit Der Gunocmnirnng nno SdIics
hnHg cines SbellcS ocS gcttce 6er Rleaiant.
StrGRe, nit ciller Nreiie bon 40.5 ssiIB, 5uis
icben Der 9ourtlnnos uno Der St GauIsS sStr1be
9emdb Der am 10. Wldr5 1916 untcHeidneien
Seroronnna glr. 102 oes Mabors uno Stnbts
ruibs bon Baltimore.
Die @nibdoigunaen nno g8criberbobunaen
meroen ltch auf oie oerlcbicoenetl Hnr5cllen an
Der Horos uno Siioicite Der Blelianfs Sirdbe
clnlWieBlid oeren geit. BON Der Sitieite Der
Ct, Ynuls sStrdBe bis 5nr gSeitieite Der Court
ldnosSiraBe bei0r1nien nno iie umidiieu.
llno lie geben biernit fcrncr belnint o1b
beidqle Hilie nebft oer crildrenoen @arte fir
Die Snipeitipn aller oarn increrien Rertos
ncli bereeii III llito oab Die 9onmllidre lidD ami
9tcRitag, scm fiinf5cbntcn Sage i'm Wiai 1919,
I'M II llhr TDrmittaae, IN iBrcm 8iiredu inl
Hdtbbnue tiir Den 5iped berfdmmcn lperoen
irgefto iucdbe IN bcfa9ter 9iiic ent6altencn 9lns
Aaben 81 rcpioiren qcQen melCbe Herioncn @ins
lprlCb cr6cben moeer, Die oarin nterert 5u
iein bebaupien.
Spm 8. Nu6inettc,
0eur1 Wi. Yibel.
parrB u. RemIeb.
epnMiiidre
eugene g. 6UDgers,
(OioiSL1D GIcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
eaaennnn pen sneIlen bed gideIIon. nnS


@s pir6 blermii beiaIuIt ,Pemaebi, CAB eees
WidDor uno Si1otratb bon Baltimore nm pie
slHnabnie ciner &eroronniA crln0t meroen miro
fiir bic S6lieblng cines Ibelcs Der 1olplolt'
SiraBe GO SUB brett nno elnes Ebellee Der
giCboliorStrnbe, in Breiie 6luiiben GO uno lS
SUB ibpdnieno, Die Ibeile, Die 6u i0ieBcn
eeplant miro, iueroen iuie lolet beiDrieben:
Sic bcgiHueu an cincm Bunit nn her Silos
osSeite Der IopiousStrabe, no iie non Der
Siiomeitieite Der EidolionsStrdBe, fiiooiilidb IN
elmer oeruoen 9Hie proon8iri, our6DntiteH
miro, mo ldlii bon oa. Der ScDeioelinie, 5pis
fhen Der Siiooitieite Der IomionsSi uno
benz @iacntbum Der Baltimore & ObIo'Nubn
enilauo, noro6itliob GO Sub bis 5lir SCbeneli'
nic 5fuiiben Der gtorooiiieite Der gtbolions
StrnBe uno BEN @igenibum Der Baltimore &
SbiosHabn. mo lduii bon oa. Der lebigennnns
ten S6eioelinie entldna, DIE foIgenoen orct
Aurfe uno Sireden. ndmlidD, noromejtlid1 GO
6lb, noro5Itlidb l2 5nb unb norbpelilib 26.l4
tIB bann iiolb Die Strede bon s6t4
SltB, I'M Sic beiagte eiiopeiiieiie ocr NiboIs
ionsStrdbc, iiiotiiIicb in gcraoer 9tnie proou5
5rt 5u ordi1neioen beiagter S6niiipnnlt
licgt 55.5S SUB Hor0mciti0 bonn gluidn9ss
pinft; oann iiih1licb 00g6 SliB iut bic
Sbeioeinie 5iuilbcn bcr Siiooiete ner Iolus
ionsSiraBe nno Dem @igenibnm Der Ynltiniore
Il SbiusgubH an eiHen 72.0 SUB iiioucitlid
bon Dem 9lnianespunit lie0enOeH BniIi 81
ourbibneoen; oanu. Der lebaeudnnien Sd)ete
nelinic enionG norooiiltd 72.O SUB bis 6lm
Dan icbc aaric ocr sirabcn bic Su i8IicBen
qepIani Miro. I'M gIrCbp Der StruBenourdDs
bruc)SsGummiiiure.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11

ghredn oer Observation-Disclosures
Ynlt more, 9. Wldi 1917.
Die SirdBenour6brudSs@o @ommiii1rc Der Staot
Baltimore MAIDEN biermt qem1B ben Sors
fWriften oes baltimore Stdots6bdrters befnnnt,
0aB iie cine ociaiairtc gitc nller 8ugeiprocbcs
nen @ntihdoieunQcn cntitaHocnen llnfoifeH llno
6neeipro6encn 9Scribcrbnbungen, nebit einer
crildren6cH Narte aufcriigcn lichcu in 9crbns
ounQ nit, Der GOnocmnirnng Mno SdlielnHa
eincs 31eileS bcs SettcS ber 0aWtilton.St Sttabc,
nit eiuer Breitc bon 40 Sub, 5miichen Court
lamb uno Ct. Saul Strnbc. gcmdb oer am
10. 9RdrS 1916 nnter5cidncien Scrorouung
gir 90 ocs Nin9ors uHo Stooirat1s bon gnIts
more.
Gc @niI6doiqqHgeH nHo S8crtDerbbbuuaeu
merocn tc0 ami otc beridtcoencn Ear5elcn an
Der. gloro. uuo eiioleitc Der NamitonsSirobe
cni0licbib ocreu Sett bon Der Sfiieitc Der
e.. @anl,Siraie bis 6itr gSeliicte her Court
lan0 Strabe bci6rdnfen un6 iC umfdiien.
ll!io lie gcbcn bermit fcrHcr bclaunt, Dab
bclnate elite Hcbit Der erldrenocl Aorte liir
ole Snpeiton ulcr onrin intcrcillrtcn Yerloa
ncn bereit M uro nab bic 0onmiidre lidl an
SUnneritn1, oenl ilcb6elntcn Sagc I'M Mai 1917,
nm II ubr YurnIittnls, in ibrem Nnrcau I'M
Rdtbbaus tiir oen 3ued bcridmneln fueroen.
irgelto ucIde in hciaatcr giie cntbaltenen glns
1nben 5n reot0ireIl. Qcgen meldbc 4ScrioHcn Gin2
rudl crbehen mogen ole odrin increfrt 5n
ein betanpien
Subu 8. 9iubinette,
NenrN Mi. glihcl,
pnrrh ". Ncmlcn,
Gommidre
0ngene i. Nuogcrc,
(MailO,iit21D &Ierf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
.@um I. Nannar 1870 nn mnG ie0er, ben im etaate

uT0m I. JnHnar IJ2U an mnh jc0er, Der I'M Staatc
&p-9orf mG6lcn ipa, engd lcien unO idJreiben fon-
ncn. llno oas lit wubrIi ndt 5lpcl peranet per ole
0eiesc oes Sanocs nid lcien fam, bat fen &edt Dem
Sonoc Die @eiese por5udrcben,4 (}tew2) 2)orf Stoats
5ctmg) Sad5tc. College attel Dit cineu Iolbcn
3rgeitdnoniB geben Sic oen 9otpiten rcdt pclfc Die
ecutidlen 3ehngen obgcldofit icben molen, neil Elm
ieocr cingcponOerte Geutde cngA ipreden uno leicn
iollte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-11
QunOUn Bart Gcmctern.

6anpt,GinguHg: fSrebcrid Moab
9hrean: 9r 2t, @cI.5aratDga. Strdbe.
Beqr1bniBpIdbe bon S25 an. inter beifdnot.
ger Nuiiidbt Sfnittblumen Geiplnoe, 8fIans
8cH etc. fio i'm 5reibbnns am Smpts@inaand
81 linoer. Infer aaent miro, nenn eennnidbf
horiprcdleH (S-)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Aide-McCarville

One Of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place at eight O'Clock nup-
tial high mass at st. Mary's church,
Tuesday morning, November 6, 1917,
Father Nicholas Weyer officiating. The
contracting parties were Miss Dora M.
Aide, daughter of Mr. John Aide of this
city, to Mr. Leo j. Nc Carville. son of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Nc Carville of Hollan-
dale. They were attended by Miss
Irene Aide, sister of the bride, and Mr.
Edward Ley Of Jonesdale.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
light toupe mirror taffetta silk, with
toupe velvet hat to correspond and car
ried shower bouquet of pink pom pom
hrysanthemums; the bridesmaid wore
dress of foliage green silk poplin
and rose color velvet hat; the groom
wore blue serge suit After the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was served
to the immediate relatives at the brides
home, which was tastefully decorated
in pink and white chrysanthemums.
After trip to points of interest in
Iowa and Minnesota, they will reside
on a farm in the town Of Waldwick.
The bride is highly esteemed, and the
groom worthy industrious young man.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
THE MINERAL POINT
HIGH SCHOOL

An infection in the hand has caused
considerable pain to Miss Larson, the
kindergarten teacher, during the past
week and also prevented her from at
tending the convention at Milwaukee.
The football team went to Darlington
Tuesday afternoon to play the high
school team at that place. The poor
exhibition which they put up was
probably occasioned by lack Of practice
during the past week and an apparent
lack of confidence in themselves. Dar-
lington started off with a rush and
made two tcuchdowaS witiiln few
minutes after the game started Miner
al Point took a brace at the beginning
of the second half played better de-
fensive game and made two touch
downs. The game ended with a score
of 33 to 12 in favor of Darlington. The
return game will be played at the Fair
grounds here on Wednesday afternoon
and promises to be the most interesting
game of the season,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
HOMES FOR OUR SOLDIER BOYS

A campaign to raise funds for the
Young Mems Christian association is to
be conducted from November II to 10,
$50, 900, 900 is needed to carry on this
Y. NJ. G.. A. work in the various army
camps, both here and over seas, to July
1st, 1918.
If one Of our boys, tired and mud
stained, would knock at your door to-
night, now wonderfully you would
minister to him, with what eagerness
you would comfort him, you would do
this in your home, why not help the Y.
M. G. A. to do this for you in the
camps and right up to the firing line
where you cannot go?
Millions of our soldiers have felt the
home touch Of the Y, M. g. A.
Millions have written letters. played
games, read, enjoyed entertainments
and thanked God for the warm, friend
ly Y. M. G.. A. as a relief from the
cold, lonesome camp and trench life.
1t takes millions of dollars to provide
these vital home ties, and it takes
heroic giving. $35OO.0O must be raised
in Iowa County. The task is colossal,
your support must be generous. Let
all Of US at home amid the comfort Of
life, do our super bit TO help keep
these home fires burning" at the front.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
LIVE FAIR MEETING
Held at Commercial Club Rooms
Last Wednesday Afternoon

The annual meeting of the Southwes
tern Wisconsin Fair association last
Wednesday afternoon called out large
attendance of stockholders.
The annual report of the Secretary
and the Treasurer, which was read
made an excellent showing. 1t is print
ed in full On page of this paper.
Hon. George @. Cox, who has served
the association ably and faithfully for
many years as director and president Of
the association, was unanimously elected
first director; but with thanks declined
the honor, as did also some Of the other
old and faithful directors when their
names were put in nomination.
The meeting then, after numerous
ballots, elected the following board to
serve as directors for the ensuing year
W. P. Bliss G. w. Holmes
Fred Zweifel Frank ,Jeuck
E. g. Penhallegon F. E. Davisson
w. V. Parkinson John Gorgen, Sr.
Joseph Gordon J. J. Mauger
James Harris, Jr.
The whole proceedings were ami
mated and hopeful; and lively cam
paign will be launched for big fair
next year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
A RIGHT GOOD MESSAGE.

Rev William Dawson of Madison
preached two good sermons at Trinity
church last Sunday. He is doing field
work for the project of raising funds to
endow an Episcopal chapel at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and this was the
subject Of his discourse in the morning.
He has great message, and he
delivers it with power. Visiting all
the parishes of the diocese, as he does,
his work will be fruitful Of good re-
suits. He will not only do the pioneer
work necessary towards raising the
funds for the object which he cham
pions, but he will also spread abroad
through the congregations of the
church a clearer and broader view of
the work Of Wisconsin, great public
school.
In the evening he talked of Sunday
School work and the advancement Of
true religion.
Rev Mr. Dawson is himself an
alumnus Of the University of Wisconsin
and credit to the institution.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
Mrs Katherine Ruckes Jackson.

After an illness of ten weeks, Mrs
Katherine W. Jackson passed from this
life at her home 706 Milwaukee Ave,
South Milwaukee, at 2:45 o'clock Sun
day morning November 4, 1917; aged
So years, months, % days. The fu-
neral took place Tuesday morning at
8 o'clock with services at St. John
church, where requiem high mass was
celebrated by Rev. FIR. F. J. Petit. In
terment was in Sacred Heart cemetery
at St. Francis. Wis, beside her daugh-
ter Miss Florence E. Jackson. Mrs
Jackson was born in Waldwick, being
the youngest daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs John Ruckes. After the death
of her parents, she made her home in
Mineral Point and afterwards in Chi
cago, where she was united in marriage
to Mr. Gus Jackson. Two children
John W. and Florence E. were born to
this union, when death claimed the
father; after which Mrs Jackson and
children returned to Mineral Point and
for many years she conducted dress
making establishment on High street
About 8 years ago they went to reside
in South Milwaukee, where in year. s
time death claimed Miss Florence from
whose loss the mother never recovered
Mrs Jackson was highly esteemed
and loved by many friends for her
womanly virtues and kind, genial dis
position. All extend the deepest sym
pathy to her only son John and her sis
ter Mrs John Gorgen, Sr. in their sad
bereavement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
HORTICULTURAL MEETING

The annual convention of the State
Horticultural society will be held in
Madison, December II, 12 and 13.
War gardens for 1918 will be one of
the main topics for discussion.
Two officials of the y. S. department
Of agriculture will address the conven-
ton.
Delegates from Illinois, Minnesota
and Iowa will attend.
twenty-five speakers will participate,
covering all important horticultural
topics.
Attendance is not confined to mem
bers and an invitation is extended, to
everyone in the state.
For full information concerning the
convention, membership in the society
etc., address Frederick Cranefield, sec
retary, Madison, Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
Ann Prideaux Harker.

daughter of the late Joseph and Mary
Ann Prideaux, was born, Oct. 2, 1858,
in Mineral Point, and died Nov. /, 1917,
at Harker, town of Linden. She re-
ceived her education in Mineral Point
Public Schools and also attended
Platteville Normal and the University
of Wisconsin. She was married
November 20, 1889 to Simon B. Harker
and lived on the farm IN the town of
Linden, where she died. She is
survived by her husband, one niece,
Mrs James Chappell of Mineral Point,
and one nephew, Frank G. Prideaux.
Mrs Harker was woman of intelli
gence, familiar with the best to be
found in good books which she greatly
appreciated and enjoyed. Her friends
will miss her hearty greetings and
remember her with kindly thoughts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
IN MEMORIAM.

CHRISTOPHER DAY, whom 1 take pleasure in remem
my family.
His soul was embraced in the arms of devOtion;
His heart perpetual fountain Of cheer
His actions embalmed in the tenderest emotion
For kindred and friends he held sacred and dear.
His chart for lifes voyage true Christian index
That camed all the in the tempest oc strife;
In triumph he sailed over dangers deep vortex
Offings of rest in an infinite life.
No more shall the charms of lis mercy entwine
With affections pure cards and in resonance flow,
Nor hearts with response to each other incline,
While tender emotionsin in thankfulness glow.
Deep silence prevails and dark draperies depend
And voices are hushed that were late in despair,
While Death in cold mantel it's presence attend,
Though eyes cannot witness the sorrow Of kindred
And friends who in sympathy stood by the bier,
The brow still was turroWed with smiles that had lin
gered
The home now so lonely where lately his footsteps
Yet seem to resound on bright memory's scroll,
And darkness brings dreams of the kindness and pre-
cepts
To loving companion sent back from the soul.
The sorrow of kindred in pensive reflection,
Is soothed by the memory awakend by Death,
Confirming the hope of a blest resurrection,
And life that's inspired by Heavens own breath.
o. G. SMITH.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
Henry G.. Springer Qualities as a
Markham

Although he has donned the uniform
of the sea soldiers only since June 13,
1917, Henry c.. Springer, son of Charles
F. Springer Of Mineral Point, has al
ready qualified as marksman in the
United States Marine Corps, winning
the coveted medal and an increase in
pay. He won his spurs at the recent
Port Royal, S. G. shooting trials after
experts had put him and fellow
Marines through a series of training at
the various island camps.
During this training the men are
Taught the fine points and moods Of
the Springfield go so that by the
time the range is reached they thorough
ly understand the rifle. Then follow
lessons in the art of maintaining cor
rect shooting positions and the judging
of distance, each man being coached by
an individual instructor. This personal
tutelage creates keener interest
amongst the men, range experts say.
The young man joined the Marine
Corps at Milwaukee, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIBERS
Additional Names
Announcements,

Mr. and Mrs N. J. Roger, Milwaukee,
celebrated the silver anniversary of
their wedding on October 81. Both Mr.
and Mrs Roger are former residents of
Mineral Point, and since their marriage
resided in Milwaukee, The home was
fittingly decorated with silver and
white. A midnight supper was served
to many guests, after which the engage
ment of their daughter Agnes, was
announced to Mr. AL. Doberneck,
Chicago. Many handsome gifts were
received and everybody reported an
enjoyable evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
Mrs Frank Wood.

Mary Elizabeth Terrill, youngest
daughter of the late Steve Terrill, was
born January 4, 1888, about five miles
east of Mineral Point, and died in Wau
watosa, Thursday, November /, 1917.
She was married to Frank Wood and
they made their home in Wanwatosa.
The body was brought to Mineral Point
and interment made in Graceland.
Rev. w. J. G. Bond conducted the ser
vices.
She leaves her husband; four brothers
and two sisters, namely: Frank of
Wauwatosa, James Of Beloit, Steve of
Mineral Point, Thomas from Jefferson
county, Mrs Philips of San Francisco
and Mrs Collins. They, were all here
to attend the funeral with the exception
of Mrs Phillips.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
Dodgeville Cobb Fennimore
HIGHWAY.

Commencing at the section corner common
to sections Fl, 22, 27, and28 just south Of the &
n w depot in the village of Dodgeville; thence
west on the south line Of sections 21, 20, and 10
to point about 3-16 of mile east of the south
west corner of said section 10; thence south
westerly thru sections 30, town north, range 3
east, and sections, 25 town north, range 2 east,
to point ON the west line of said section %,
about a of a mile north Of the west a section
corner of said section 20; thence west mile
thence south on the west line Of section 26 about
d of mile to the west "a section corner of said
section 26; thence west on the Il line thru sec
tions 27, 20, 20, and 80 to the west "a section
ner of said section 30, all in town north, range
east; thence continuing west on the Il section
line thru sections 25, village of Cobb 26 27, %,
49, and 80 to the west a section corner Of said
section 30, said point being the west county
line Of Iowa county, all in town north, range
east.
Mineral Point Platteville Highway.
Commencing at the intersection Of Ridge and
Cemetery streets, said point being the south
west construction limits Of the city Of Mineral
Point, Iowa county; and running thence south
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-11-08
STATE TRUNK LINE HIGHWAY
EDITORIAL

There is published in this issue
of The Democrat a description of
the State Trunk Highway system
in Iowa county, as authorized by
the Wisconsin Highway Commits
sion. We regard this official an
ncuncement as the most important
announcement, official or other
wise, ever published to the people
Of Iowa county, 1t is Of especial
and far reaching Importance to
the people Of Mineral Point.
The trunk line highway inter-
sects the county in an ideal man.
ner; and it is bound to contribute
greatly to its development and to
the welfare of our people. In times
past, counties and municipalities
have heavily bonded themselves
to secure railway projects Of far
less Importance than this trunk
line system of highways, which
comes without a bonus. Fortunate
are the towns along its lines; and
fortunate too are the counties so
we'll intersected by it as is Iowa
county. 1t will fulfill great vision
of the pioneers in the good roads
movement.