davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
BOOKER SN|sER IS
KICKED ty 4 MARE
SERIOUSLY INJURED
SKULL CRUSHED OVER THE EYE
And Nose BROKEN BY FORCE
OF THE BLOW.
!, PROMINENT YOUNG D2J6iIs|
Vas Raal;rs Sorghum When he
s1ippcd Under the Heels Of Horse
yih,cn Commenced at Once to klck
is Resting Better Today.

4 Booker Sm.ser, prominent druggist
y the city, one of the leading farmers
~ CuIleoka. and a son of DR.. and Mrs.
NJ r Suiser, was seriously injured
when he fell from wagon load OF
sorghum and was kicked by mare.
The lick struck Mr.. Smiser right over
the eve and it was feared -for' a time
that he might lose the sight OF the
we His nose was broken, his skull
,xar the eve crushed and other minor
INJURIES sustained.
Immediately after the accident
which occurred on the Scribner Mill
road, near Culleoka, Mr.. Smiser was
gaken to his home and DR.. foreey, OF
Columbia; DR.. Eve, OF Nashville and
mis- father were summoned to his bed
side. They made an examination and
re was carried to The Kings Daugh-
.ers Hospital, where he is resting
asy this morning.
owing to the acute labor shortage
nd the need for rapid work, Mr.. Smis
+ has been unusually active this seas
IN on his farm and on Thursday was
hauling sorghum to his home When
he accident occurred While driving
Glong young mare in the team re-
,sed to pull her share OF the load
and Mr.. Smiser leaned over and in
LONG so lost his balance, some OF the
slick sorghum slipped and he fell I'M
.er the heels of the team. The mare
Immediately began to kick and one OF
he blows fell squarely across MIR.
Smiser's eye.
While the injury is very serious
one. it is believed that the patient
will soon recover. There are few
more popular young men in the Fifth
district than Booker Smiser. lie has
IN unusually large circle of friends
and is a man OF mucn influence and
expressions of regret and tenders of
sympathy were exceptionally numer-
GUS. His father is one of the most
widely known and best loved physi-
clans of Maury county and the en-
tire family will have the sincere SYM
patty of people in all sections OF
Maurv county and the hope will be
expressed that young Mr.. Smiser will
soon recover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
GET re ADl TO PAY
.THR. { CENTS FOR
postage 01LEIitN
POSTAL CARDS TO COST TWO
CENTS Also, BEGINNING
NOVEMBER 2.
CAN'T EXCAA ,Gt o. SIOlh
postmasters VIII Be Careful To Rate
Up All Matter Posted Without SUI.
ficient Postase-Orop Letters TIVE
Cents.

Get ready to stick three cent stamps
instead of the ola familiar tWos on
your letters after the first of Noyem-
Der. BY a recent act of congress IL
was decided to make love billits, duns.
business letters and all other kinds OF
mail matter bear a portion Of the bur.
den of war, so order No. 755 from the
postmaster general to the Columbia
postoffice declares that upon all mat
ter of the first class, postage shall be
charged at the rate of three cents for
each ounce or fraction thereof and
drop letters shall be mailed at the
rate of two cents per ounce or fras-
ton thereof, including delivery at let.
ter carrier Offices.
A drop letter is one, the order ex.
plains. addressed for delivery from the
Office at which it is posted. There is
no drop rate On any matter except
aetters.
Postal cards shall be transmitted
through the mail at a postage charge
of two cents each, including the cost
Of manufacture. Private mailing
cards may be transmitted at the same
rate, two cents, as had been fixed on
postal cards manufactured by the gov
eminent. Postal cards are required to
be prepaid two cents, and, therefore,
the one-cent postal cards must have
q one cent postage stamp affixed to
them in addition to the one-cent stamp
impressed on such cards.
Postmasters at Offices of address
have been ordered to be careful to
rate up with the proper amount OF
postage due all mail reaching their
Offices with the postage insufficiently
prepaid.
The postoffice department will be-
gin issuing two-cent postal cards and
fhree-eent postage stamps as soon as
a supply can be manufactured 1t will
not be possible, however. to provide
them in sufficient quantities to ex.
change stocks of 1-cent postal cards
and two-cent stamps held by the pub
lie or by postmasters. 1t will there
fore be necessary, beginning Novem
her 2, when the new postage rates be
time the sale Of 1-cent postal cards
and 2-cent postage stamps while their
stocks last and for the public to h1
adhesive stamps to cards and envel.
apes to the amount Of the increased
postage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
CoIcred.

CoIcred.
James Cranberry, nat. Pleasant
| Joseph Wilson kennedy, ait. Pleasant,
R. No. 4.
Bert Alternately, 313 E. 18th ST., Co
lumbia.
Boyd Secrest, Carter's Creek.
William Long, Mt. Pleasant.
Candy Fields, Mt. Pleasant.
Jesse James Pointer, Columbia, L
No. 8.
William Lawrence, IA Church Ave,
Columbia.
Johnnie Mayes, Columbia, R. No 2.
Bailey Southall, Theta, R. F. D.
| Charley Anderson, Columbia, R. No. 3.
Will Witherspoon, Mt. Pleasant, R.
No. 4.
Jim Wright, Columbia, R. No. 1.
| Coleman Anderson, Mt Pleasant.
Charlie Dodson, Cathey's Store, Co
lumbia, Tenn.
Arthur Minifee, Opelika, Ala.
Frank Kennedy, Mt. Pleasant.
Floyd Davis. Columbia, R. No. I.
Clarence Cecil, Mt. Pleasant, R. No. 4.
Evans Crosby, Williamsport, R. F. D.
Thomas Mcknight Mt. Pleasant.
Floyd Brown, Columbia, AIS End st.
FINS Brown, Carriers Creek, r. No. l.
Andy Whitaker, Groveland.
Sam Sanders, Columbia, E. eth St.
Earliest Drain, Columbia, 1915 Bridge
| St.
Ode Glenn, Columbia, 20 E. 10th St.
Steven Parham, Spring Hill, R. No. /.
Henry Jamerson, Carriers Creek.
Newman Sowell, Mt Pleasant
Wallace Williams, Columbia, 9O4 8.
| Glade ST.
James Satterfeld, Santa Fe, R. F. D.
James Allen Wisener. Carter's Creek.
Little Wade Frierson, Columbia. r.
| No 2.
Henry James Estes, Williamsport.
Frank Stockard, Mt. Pleasant.
William James Sharber, Columbia, 4O1
Hill st.
John Henry Head, Columbia, Mace.
donia.
Howard Session., Mt. Pleasant, R.
No. 4.
John Clinton Brown, Columbia, Tenn.
William Blair. Spring Hill.
Reese Davis, Hampshire.
Dave Myles, Mt. Pleasant.
Alex Cross, Jr., Florence, Alabama.
Elmore CAN'T, Williamsport.
Joe Frank Anderson, Williamsport.
Ben Kittrell, Mt Pleasant.
Henry Cannon, Culleoka.
John Henry Easley, Columbia, AS 4th
st.
Luther Ray, Santa Fe, r. n. 2.
! Jim Warner Columbia, r. No. ..
Jim Garner, Mt Pleasant, r. No. 3.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

Children's Slippers,
at.....75c, $500 and s1.25 pa"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

John Davis, Jr.. Mt. Pleasant .
Nathaniel Gray, Santa f.. p 'ot
haxey Thomas, williamson, ~, . /
CLIFFORD Howard Hogue, Mt. p,o.
Fronts Frierson, Columbia P , Ta
John Wesley Brown, Mt. pIea,s N
James Ridley, Mt. Pleasant
Pleas Patton Columbia, Fair c,,,,-,
Thomas Edward Merrell. co,rr '
2l5 Frierson.
Isaiah Webster, Mt. Pleasant
Charlie Watkins, Santa Fe. R NJ
James McRady, Columbia Ta.
No 10. h
John Armstead, Mt. Pleasant
VIII Moore, Mt. Pleasant
Vernon Cannon, Columbia 41ip
st. ''@
John Alternately Spring Hill.
Frank Walker, Columbia, 18th ~ \
James Avery, Columbia, East Nm ?
James K. P. Rodgers, Columbia "a, =
18th st. l.
Pete Partee, Dark's Mil
Austin Rose, Mt. Pleasant.
William Matthews, Columbia p,ia
st. '"se
Thomas. Ship. Columbia R. n
Sam Henry Williams. Columbia. q.
w. 10th st. VI
John Huston Jones, Match, P NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

The Campaign Department is receiv-
ing new nominations by the dozens
Every day. There is still time to en-.
=r--but today is good time and a
,ood DAY for your nomination.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

One way to relieve habitual con
situation is to take regularly mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are rec
commended for this purpose. 30c a
box at all drug stores.-(AdvtD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

HO0SIER DISC DRILL-In goot
pndition and Sharples Cream Separs
1r, new, will sell or exchange f.
81 ton huggv.-W. II. ESTES. Be
telephone 1911. 13-2t&wkly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't remove them Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. Coo at
any drug store. -(Advt)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
W.. Penhallegon & Co.
The Livery Stable.

The livery stables where horses and
vehicles may be had for hire, an insti-
tuition with history extending back
into the history of medieval times,
may be destined to end it's long and
useful career by the advent of the au-
tomobiie and other Innovations At
the present time the automobile sup
plants almost entirely the horse-drawn
vehicles during the spring, summer.
and fall season, except for few occa-
sions such as funerals and for very few
others. In the larger cities the motor
hearse and autohacks and taxicabs are
supplanting even the time honored,
slow moving funeral procession.
The result is that the liveryman
must double his price or go out Of BUSH
ness. A great many will drag along
for time on the verge of bankruptcy,
loath to make this large advance. but
good business judgment compels him
to raise this price before he uses up
what little capital he has trying to
continue his business under these pres
ent conditions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
Series of Instructive Meetings.


Detective Owen o. Wizard and his
efficient, helpful wife gave very inter
esting talks on temperance and crime
prevention at the Municipal Theatre and
churches of this city last Saturday and
Sunday. under auspices of the local
anti-saloon league. Mr.. Wizard is a
clear, earnest and scholarly talker. His
address Sunday evening on crime, illus
trated by large colored views of actual
pictures taken with his own camera.
proved very interesting and impressive.
Mr.. Wierd departed Monday for Ell
roy, Ill. Mrs. Wizard remained in our
city till yesterday and during this in
tervai gave instructive talks to the
w. G. t. U. and Mothers Club organ
izations.
In their talks to our citizens Mr.. and
Mrs. Wierd convinced their hearers
that they have a broad outlook upon
life and an intelligent sympathy with
humanity, and their appeals
to the young people and parents for
social uplift were pointed and warm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
The Local Field
.Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Michael Kealey has been very sick
the past week.
Charles Allen returned Friday from
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
j. A. Meserole was at Madison the
Grst of the week.
William Stude spent the weekend
at Darlington on business.
Miss NJ Crowley returned to her
home at st. Paul on Friday.
Mrs. John Holm Of Chicago is a
guest at the Lieder home.
Mrs. Lawrence Gibbons of Fonda,
Iowa, is here for short stay.
Milton Unterholzner returned Sat-
urday from visit in Milwaukee.
Milton College Glee Club at NUM-
cipal Theatre, Monday, March 26.
John Ostrander left Saturday for
stay at Warren and Norah on bust
ness.
jess Harker of Waldwick was a
Sunday visitor at the Z. j. Davis
home.
Mrs. Edward Phillips of Platteville
WAS the guest of Mrs. w. S. Ross last
week.
Walter Groth returned Saturday
from the bottlers' convention at Mil
waukee.
Frank Wagner and family have
moved on the McCarville farm, near
Jonesdale.
Mrs. Owen McCarville of Willow
Springs was a Sunday guest at the Fred
Bliss home.
Mrs. Frank Tyrer and little daugh-
ter Helen returned last Thursday from
Dodgeville.
The w. C. T. U. will meet We'd
nesday afternoon, March %, with Mrs.
Walter Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Whitford and
family moved last week to their farm
at Waldwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Ludden have
been spending few days in Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Hogs reached Sl5.20 and corn 81. 13t
in the Chicago market on Tuesday Of
this week. Great is the price thereof.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch
of Darlington at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph En-
gels, in this city. on Sunday, March Is,
daughter.
Word has just been received an
nouncing the death of Miss Josephine
Pierce, Sunday evening, March Is, at
her home in Oshkosh This will be sac
news for our entire community. Dur
ing her stay here as deaf and dumb
instructor in our pnblie schools she en-
deared herself to all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
Young Man Commits Suicide

Earl Pickett, young man about 25
years Of age, committed suicide at the
Frank McWilliams home near Pleasant
Grove School where he had been at
work, early Wednesday morning. He
rose about $50, and it was supposed
that he was going out to do the chores.
MIR. and Mrs. McWilliams heard sort
of mufiled sound which sounded like the
falling Of stick of wood. On going
to the kitchen they found the young
man had shot himself through the
heart with a shot gun. He was to
have been married tomorrow to Miss
Hillary Of Platteville, and the despon-
dency which caused him to take his life
seems to be caused blythe failure to be
able t. carry out financial plans he had
made. platteville Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
Mineral Pointer to the Front.

Announcing the success attained by
former residents and products of Min
eral Point, is always a gratifying task
and these pleasing features occur quite
frequently in The Tribune.
Samuel Terrill received letter re-
Gently from his son George, who is now
located in Bryan, Ohio, and employed
by the Ohio Art Co., saying II have
been to New York on ten days trip
and am all sold out for the year unless
the company can enlarge their produc-
ton.
Accompanying the letter was clip
ping from The Bryan (Ohio) Press of
March Sth, which explains the outcome
of the New York trip referred to:
"H, S. Winzeler has taken on another
big factory, located in Erie. Pa, in or
der to fill contracts recently secured for
mechanical toys, line he has gone
into very extensively. When Mr.. G. S.
Terrill was in New York a few weeks
ago he secured orders for 5000, 900 worth
of toys, one of the fat deals of the sea-
son, even among the biggest manu-
facturers. Mr.. Terrill wired MIR. Win
zeler. who advised him that he could
not take the business on account of the
fact that the factory is overloaded and
could not handle the manufacturing
Mr.. Terrill then began looking about
and wired Mr.. Winzeler to meet him in
Erie, where he had discovered factory
that could be bought. Mr.. Wnzler inn
mediately went to Erie and after lit
tie negotiation closed the deal. These
toys are metal and the lithographing
will be done in the Bryan plant. Mr..
Winzeler is developing the biggest bus
mess in this part of the country and has
been extremely successful in his man
agement and selection of able men to
help push.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22

Mrs. John Bachelor and daughter
Bessie moved into the Smith house on
Fountain street last week.
Homer Howe went to Chicago re-
Gently, where he is employed by the
F. Lloyd Manufacturing Co.
Both the RUDE and st. Patrick g
parties at the roller rink last week
proved great drawing cards.
Miss Genevieve Meuer, teacher at
Waldwick, was home last week on ac-
count of her mothers illness.
Edward p. Lenahan arrived here
Saturday from Spokane, Wash, and
is a welcome guest of relatives.
The news of the death of Mrs.
Hardcastle, the estimable wife OF Rev.
John Hardcastle, which occurred at
Platteville on the 18th inst, was re-
ceived in this community with sorrow
ing regrets.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDermott
and family attended the funeral of
her father, Alex Meditation, at Valid
wick Monday.
The touch of spring on Tuesday
and yesterday was SO delightful that il
filled old and young with fifty per cent
of good spirits and vim.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22

Bessie and Lester Dunwiddie re-
turned Sunday from stay at James
vile.
Mrs. Dennis Lynch went to New
Diggins Saturday for stay with her
mother.
Thus far the citizen who would
like to be an alderman is in the back
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett of
Graysville enjoyed visit in our city
Sunday.
Miss Annie Curry and niece Ethel
are spending few days in Chicago
this week.
Honesty that is the best policy
does not often increase the high cost
of living
Mrs. Elizabeth Roger of Lost Grove
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Walenkamp.
Edward Thoma returned last week
from a prolonged stay with relatives
at Spokane, Washington.
Miss Leone Frieden enjoyed visit
with Mrs. William Schmit at the Ker-
gen home at Kendall last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Penhallegon
returned Wednesday from their trip to
Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
Town Officers Nominated.


Last Saturday afternoon caucus tC
place in nomination candidates for the
various offices of the town of Minera
Point, to be voted for on April 3rd
resulted as follows:
Chairman james Waters.
M. w. Hunt.
Supervisors Geo. w. Phillips.
c. M. Kendall.
X. d. James.
w. NJ Proctor.
Clerk ~. r. Wallis.
Treasurer f. Collins.
Marshall Day.
Assessor G. Raine.
j. f. Benson.
Justice Of the Peace = Rollo James.
Constable-M. J. Laverty.
Caucus. Com Reuben Ellsworth.
r. d. james.
J. S. Jackson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
Eighty-Second Birthday.

Children and grandchildren of Mr..
and Mrs. N. X. VanMatre of this city
gathered at their home on Tuesday,
March 20, and partook of bounteous
dinner served in honor of the SD birth
day Oh their mother. Those present
wera Il * and Mrs. Morris VanMatre
and Daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Allen and daughter Bessie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd VanMatre and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth. All enjoyed
this pleasant affair. Mrs. VanMatre
has good health and enjoys all that
makes life worth living. Congratula-
tions are extended for happy returns of
the day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
Public Library Notes.

Many attractive catalogs from lead
ing seed honses are displayed at the
library this week. Many useful and
practical books on gardening are also
shown. Some are especially good for
the children and will help to create an
interest in the outdoor wsrk of raising
vegetables and flowers.
In the study of birds and other ami
NAL life the library can be of assist
ance to the student. The New Nature
Library contains material on birds,
butterflies, trees, mushrooms, shells,
animals, fishes, wild flowers.
Some useful information concerning
the etiquette of our flag can be found
here in an article prepared by C. E.
McLenegan, public librarian of Milwau-
kee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
To Our Subscribers.

Owing to the enormous increase in
the price of print paper, the expense
of issuing newspaper has increased
correspondingly and we find it neces-
saiy to collect subscriptions closely.
Look at the label on your paper, which
shows the date to which you have
paid, and if in arrears, you can accom-.
modate us by sending in the years sub
scription. The amount to each sub
scriber is small; the aggregate is large.
We are entitled to this money, as il
has been earned. Think this over and
if you can favor US with prompt remit
lance it will be appreciated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22

James Wallace was born in Cornwall,
England, and passed away at his home
in this city on Tuesday, March 10, at
the age of SO years. He had been a
resident of this place since 1867. AT
the age of 26, he was married to Jane
Roberts, who survives, together with
two sons, w. J. Of this city and Alfred
H., Of Window, Mimi. The fun eral
was held Friday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. c. w. Emery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
Manual Training Exhibit.

Next week, beginning Monday, Mar
&c, the east show window of w. j.
Penhallegon & Co.'S store will be used
for manual training exhibit. This is
an opportunity for you to see what is
done in this department.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
THE WHITE HOUSE
THE X. c. u. STORE

Is now receiving daily col
lections of new apring Coats
and Suits which will mark the
Fabric Occasion" of the sea
son.
And in spite of the high market
prices, our buying power, through
the great h. c. u. Syndicate en-
ables us to sell at practically the
same prices we did year ago.
Prices that cannot be duplicated
by other stores.
These garments offer the art and
craft of the smartest manufacturers
of the New York markets and
showing the most original fabric
modes to be seen this season.
SPRING SILKS
The very spirit of spring rs
shown in this unusual assortment
of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de
Chimes, Pongees and Tahetas III
plain and stripes.
An excellent showing of new
Waists in fancy silks and crepes,
New House Dresses in great
variety.
Bargains in every department at
the White House.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
K. of P. Officers Installed.

The following officers of Raven
Lodge, No. So, X. of p. were installed
on Thursday, March Is, by Dep. G. c..
H. G. Jackson.
C. C.-R. j. Martin.
V. CIV. V. Parkinson.
Prelate - II. G. Jackson.
M. of w. J. Davis.
K. Of r. & S. james Kitto.
M. of F. John Ralph.
M. of Elk. VIM. II. Cornell.
M. of A. Fred Motley.
/. G. VIM. Grange.
C. G.--J. j. Kuelling.
Ref. to G. L.-W. j. Davis.
Trustee years-C. w. HUTCHINSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
Waldwick Denixen Dead.

Alex Meditation died at his home at
Waldwick on Thursday. March Is, aged
SO years, II months and days. The
funeral took place Monday morning,
the 10Th, with services at Hollandale
Catholic church. He is survived by
four sons and six daughters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22

House and about ~ acres of land.
Four rooms, pantry, 2 closets. maple
floor all through; cistern and well. wood
shed. milk house, all in good condition.
Inquire at Tribune office. 12w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
Excellent Entertainment Promised.

The High School Music Club presents
the Milton College Glee Club, Monday
night, March 2G, at Municipal Theatre.
This is one of the best entertainments
of the wear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
VOLUME Xxx.
Health Insurance

Every we'll regulated home
possesses these daily and
nightly necessities:
A good Water Bottle
A good Fountain Syringe
A good Atomizer
The cost is so small for the
comfort and protection they
afford, compared with doc
tors bills that can be avoided
by their use, that it cannot be
considered.
We guarantee our Maxi
mum, Monogram and Amerl-
can Beauty Rubber Goods for
two years and have a COM
plete stock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22

Brighten up that old floor or a piece
of furniture with Pitcairn Sole Proof
colored varnish. --lvey's Pharmacy. IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
Municipal Theatre, March 28th and 18th

Spy Columbia Pave heard and heard other
sverongued like William j. Bryan but heard
well the title Mrs Shepard
stood line than hour and listened
intenty appauded vigorously She has silver
eloquent hundred bells Her dction fauess her uency
marvellous; her illustrations irresistible"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
WE ARE FORTUNATE IN SECURING
Mrs. Lula Loveland Shepard
OF SALT LAKE CITY
OF SALT LAKE CITY

Known as the ''Silver Tongued Orator of
the Rocky Mountains. to lecture in