davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

late In April before a grand Jury can
take up the investigation OF De
troit's oficial activities. whether the
probe Is engineered by the recorders
or the circuit court Judge Connolly
has set the hearing on the prosecu-
tors motion that he vacate his order
calling the jury for March 10. II
Judge Connolly at that time refuses
to vaoate his order the prosecutor
will appeal to the supreme court for
writ OF prohibition. and Il r. not
likely that a decision could be had
until late In April. The appeal
would automatically act as stay
until a decision was reached.
Sugar cards are to come into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
WYANDOTTE

One OF the best program ~ thu
season War given Friday morning iu
the biEh school auditorium hy the
sophmorc class. A piano duet by Mrs
Moline and Miss Gertrude Bcattif.
recitation By Ralph Potter. vioiiu solo
by Miss Jessie Byran. smith and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
IN DETROIT

. waiter applied hot coffee
sver q veiyet-trfrasaed yellow eh hi~
mepse evening gown ~ t nam pIs
dininrroom ~ the fnntchaI ,,i
Nrs william Monat sought ssgV
Prom the hotel company FRIDAY sn
lustiee Richters court ~ 49,
most embarrassing. she toid me
rourtl 10 be drcnched win me
coffee n view Of all INC peopis,
A dye man 20 whom &c 1890
Srsss for cleaning. testified that
fhe eharmeusc cleaned nicely Ana
fhaf the gown was In as good con-
dition after the cleaning a. be
fore. Justice Richter nlsmlHstH ~,
snlt with a verdict OF no cause tof'
action
ne nstl~ stories Of resi life watch
The Rev. Hsbert hsrrss sss ,nr T..
duced In his MONDAY sermons ~
the Miles this week were b"suu-
fully told and very touchtnE Most
Of them have had 10 DO with INC
aacrinces OF mothers for their chit
dren. Tenrs .. seA, sppr come to 10
the eyes OF men and women alike
ana every one has gone away with
softened heart.
Il Ls<key. ef No. Iess TrumhsiI-
sve.. has q copy sf the Ulster
County IN. u Gazette. dated Jan.
4, 1900. which contains an account
OF the funeral OF George Wash
sion. the persons who were present
and the speeches made In The sen
ate and house on bis death. The
columns are outlined IN black
mourning for the president. The
month"; old and gives the move
ments Of the BonaDarte wars An
advertisement on the last page Of
fers . Negro wench for sale Tor
oeoo~ Mr.. Lqekey believes that
ssis sassr should ee er seer sns sns 10
going 20 offer IL 20 the library
or the art museum. IL has always
been In hts family.
sAS~ut every ether per~ss yea Sc
- liz streets new-s-tsyS is fer
cigner. said q woman an the thick
OF the crowd on woodward ave,
FRIDAY. They look as q they bad
are many Poles. Hungariana and
Russtans The Germans and ftai-
fens have become more or less ike
us. hut these others are quite mo-
tic~abie."
- ehose<ry cnienxar OF the efr~uit
ouugt bns keen 80 eoage<tea fhaf
cases set for hearing peremptorily
srisi Judge MarpEy. pr.sidins in
the. chAncery division. announced
Friday morning One divorce suit.
the &eeboidt case. heard by Wait
ing judge has been in progress for
more thar three weeks. Several
other Judges have not heard more
than fxo cases.
Do4ey 80 ss she 20 ~<n ree~svsnx
- o19ness smnsb~r OF votes IN
tbe hnr primary was nominated AZ
the polls with the exception OF
Paul B- Moody.
Ambe1exxer3ty A. bessg prs~ftrea IN
~ r1<oe1ew's court new. TIE rea-
son In that the party Of distin-
Ruishod Democrats returning from
the inauguration OF President Will
son WAS on a fast passenger train
which ran into a freight All the
sieep~re were annoyed. n they
should decide later TO sue the rail-
road for personal Injuries they
must have proof. SO some -
them are now writing with the left
hand Instead, Of the right Just
M tho the latter were really out
az consnissfcn.
~ u111y yusAsy. ehers. was erxsn-
fnc1 ronDie % rssnths ago nader
the 1irectorship 81 pr. Marshall
Former members and all Others
who wleh 20 sting are Invited 10
meet fax rehearsal on Monday
EVENING" nj z o'clock On wcEtnaina-
tar Presbyterian church. Wood
ward-ave and pars0ns-sf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
TRENTON

So Josephs team 81 Trenton viii
rlay the EEter team OF Detroit to-
Night.
The Trenton high schoi bows VIII
play Flat Rock tonight in the arm
ory
The Rev Sr7lth of tho MetlndIsf
church. will hold communion services
~uncay morning tn the evening tbr
subject Will be. - mussrr PSI
gentleman from india
PrfnfinE--fhe slain neat ktaA--sh,t
O. EtEhs--T~rs~@ gah u-ns --wsE- sz~a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

Sugar cards are to come into
operation in France today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON

Don't samsano into any old danOnd-rake you are
getting cent Of diamond value you're entitled
Je~sler hell written
he sells for full vaue-sss 100 cAsH-ANY TIME
you WANT YOUR MONEY sACk-iF HE'LL 90 THAT
YOU'RE sAFE-tF KoT-IoOk OUT-THERE's A coon
IN THE wooOPLE" SOMEWHERE.
MiLLERs DIAMOND BOND GUARANTEES you FULL
vALuE-LEss tor cAsH-ANV TIME you WANT YOUR
aoHEY-THATs ALL MILLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Lansing and Ishii to Avoid
Discussion Of Jap Claims
In China and Steel Ban

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-When CON
fcrenccs between Viscount IshI and
Secretary Lansing are resumed Monday
neither ;he question of steel exports
for Japau's -hipbuilding industries nor
the disposition Of the former German
possessions in China and in the Pacific
Viii be discussed.
This was made clear to-day. as also
was the fact that in planning for her
more extended aid in the war Japan
will not demand any conditional precc-
dent
The steel question, It was learned,
was takcn up before Viscourt lshu
came TO America, and II will continue
20 be handled through the permanent
embassy here.
RcCrding her possession Of kisu-chsu,
Japan takes the position that the sub
joct is not one for discussion with the
United States, but should properly be
4 topic for the peace conference What
ever claims Japan may have iu China
arising out q the war also are not
considered proper aublccts for discus
sion until The war tsS been ended This
also applies 10 the German islands in
the Pacific now held by the Japanese
The principal aim of the conference
will be- 20 discuss tho best plan Of CO.
operation between the United States
and Japan ru the development Of the
lar East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
War Correspondents
Hail Roosevelt
Congratulate Colonel on En-
tering Newspaper Work" for
Kansas City Paper
Bv Hevwood broun

ttccrcdfcd 10 ttc Pcrshng Arng n Fro"ee
toy Tho Ncrr York Tribune and Syrdirote)
rCo0v-sr. 1917 Sew York Tribune Asso-a"o0l
CONTROLE AMERICANA, AMERl-
CAN EXPEDITIONARY ARMY, Sept, s.
Upon receiving news that Roosevelt
had Joined the kansas City STAR the
correspondents sen. him the following
CableEram:
"ConCratulatiou ON your advent into
newspaper work. We sincerely hope
you will advance sufficiently rapidly m
yyur new profession TO JOIN US before
the big war is much older
Signed THE ACCREDITED CORE
SPONDENTS WITH THE AMERICAN
EXPEDlTIONARY FORCES.
The dispatch represented the sincere
belief of the newspaper men that the
presencs Of Roosevelt as a reporter
would be an inspiration here and at
home. The message may also nave
been inspired to a slight extent by
morbid curiosity 10 see what would
happen the first time the censor sup
pressed one Of the Colonies dis
patches. II would be interesting 10
learn Just what reaction "delcted'
would have upon "dolichted.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Kaiser Snubs Balm
For Criticising Policy
Chief Of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean Line Falls Into
Disfavor

ZURICH, Switzerland, sept s. Ac-
cording to the "Neucs Wiener journal
Of Vienna, Albert BALM, director gem
eral Of the Hamburg-American Steam
ship Line and long q favorite Of En-
peror william. mas fallen into disfsyor
in oficialdom because Of criticism Of the
policy Of the government. The Emperor,
who never before failed to send birth
dav congratulations 10 Herr BALM, this
year ignored the anniversary
Among Hamburg shipowners Herr
Rallin's attitude is disapproved, As II Is
thought his sharp condemnation Of the
governments policy is likely to dImIn-
lsh German prestige abroad. No ad-
vices have been received as to the ma
ture Of Herr Ballin's criticisms Of the
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Aphasia Victim Asks Aid
Missing Brooklyn Doctor Is
Thought To Be in Chicago

The mysterious disappearance last
Thursday Of Dr. Thomas Franklin Wei
don, Dr.. Of 52l Seventh Avenue, Brook
Ign. was followed Yesterday by n mes.
sage from tho Chief Of Police OF
Chicago. Dr Weldon rs thought TO have
suffered from a temporary attack OF
aphasia. during which he boarded a
train for Chicago.
According to the telegram from
Chicago.s man who answers the descrlr.
tion Of the missing doctor appealed "a
the police yesterday to find out who
he was. The report sent out by the
New York police Of Or Weldon's dis
appearance was in the hands Of the
Chicago authorities and they immodi-
ately wired here.
Dr. Weldon's bride Of six weeks, &C
con panied by his mother, left last
night for Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Outdoor Parks and Moving
Pictures Exempted by
Stone Amendment
Bill to Pass Monday
S2,500,OOO Measure to Reach
President Within Two
Weeks

v.,.ur>-rrC\, co,, : Amusement
- ,t,.. I'm e,tcs shows and
80. - It.. ..r.~ros arc ~ cents or
-, -, .s5,5 ~, ,bo state to-day to
-. -, ,,or,,,;,,s from the amuse-
wy ,'', -. g Che war revenue
~, 1oro ,bs, five hundred open
',''' '''' -. ,nroprbout the
a'' pans '' -
COUNT al, O., o., ,..r,-oa ~. senator
"' ''.'''''' -, ,.,,Lo,,. sobste. Il
''''' s'' -, rroy;s;o, in the bill
a'S' S'''''S -! .,, On Zach free
'c,E ms -. ,,b;cb would
ADMISSION U" anu 80.
have reached resorts when open '''''
Gates 10 women and children during
80. L.,,,... NJ tDo dav. and IN all
''"'" - ,b, hill nv
reduces the lo'dI I''N
about 100000. An exemption iol
...to, ,i,t,re shows charging %
''''''" ,s-L .s hoo, writ
cents or less a'reS1S "'' '
ten into the measure
p,uu PASSAGE Monday
-. -, ,be
Final prepare Io"s
Senate during the day Iof passage u
the $4,000. 100000 tax bill next Non
-. Hot. Fvcd by unanimous
oa!' '"' -.... l.. 90
agreement for MS olSposL'I'"' 80
cvrerted 10 reach the President with
s-,.-.-h.
]" a - e.....,~- ,,ols to-day
Hall a dozen senators SUM
against the consumption taxes u"
srrsr tea. coffee and cocoa, which
-. .i,,,o,,r,.5 as a further increase
We, 49,. g a., -.,.sses If
IN the cost OF iFlns o. l"' ''8sS''
tho people. They would raise ABOUT
sse ooo ooo d, roveruo and we're de-
$500 .s nall noracapita and an
ieuuey -. .arrec+c5
asSesSi..S-., ee.-S.l1 ~ Pro,ssard Of
NtNat'is i'"l--,.- .,.+5c;sc1 tho
Louisiana ,sD',-G5' 'N ~. $50 rbev
proposed Sutal e. 49, - ,ro,,Id he in
asSeI.eu ',aI 80 :r-4.~oog md the
yureo ID 'ne I ~, - 80 Consumer
taxes Iale- PSss'o 60. 5.,Igr.S
Senator's Loage ana S M ~,
that the taxes "ouIG IAN Lb.''.S vi
consumers, with IarGe par pi0'
ably absorbed by mida!eneh'
* TO Inheritance Taxes
prorrrssfve inheritance taxes we're
,.,o.5 ~, senators Owen and Curtis.
senate owen has pending an amend
,,sr- N levy 2 graduated scale of taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
French and American BlOuses

French and American BlOuses
acquire an augmented importance when the
Autumn tailor suit comes into its own. The
pre=eminenty smart Blouses now displayed
on the Second Floor Introduce all the newest
style features and we'll Illustrate the wizarcry
of the designers on both sides of the Atlantic.
The stock includes
Anne rican-rraGe Blouses
OF various silk creres, at $3.50 to $500
OF silk (tatiored models), at SIS to 1000
Imported Blouses
OF lingerie materials at S8.75 60 $500
OF silk, Georgette or lace (rOvety rnodels)
at $3.50 to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
fashionable Furs
FOR EVERY OCCASION

The assorGments for the Winter season far
surDass any previous showing
The variety of the furs and models shown
permit am unusually wide latitude
of selection.
Fur-Iined Coats and Garments i'm rich conn
5inaGions of choice furs form a prominent
part of the display.
CThird Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Two Killed in Motor Crash

TAUNTON. Mass. Sept s. Eugene
Lsfcbvrc and his cousin, Mrs Marian
Gaguc, both Of Lawrence. we're killed.
and his wife, Mrs Angelina Iefeovre.
was injured when their motor cycle
cellidsd with = New York New Haven
& HARTFORD passenger train zesg Ny
rieks tA.sAy, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Suitings and Coatings
FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER

FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER
are aGtractvely displayed i'm the Wool Dress
Goods Department, on the First Floor.
Every fashionable weave and color is repre-
scented i'm the vast assortments shown.
Especially Interesting are the velvet-ftnisla
and suede=fimish velours, duvetyms and silver
toned velours; the new CWeed6, homespun6,
5roadcloths and serges; and, among the
smart cOatirgs, beaver, '1oleshin and silk
seal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Fashionable Wraps and Coats

for the Autumn and Winter seasons provide
q brilliant and fascinating display
on the Third Floor,
Among Them are many artistic models from
the leading fashion creators i'm Paris, and
many others from the more important of the
American designers. Exquisite Wraps for
ceremoni0us wear are fashioned of chiffon
velvet, satin, velveteen and other beautiful
fabrics, and i'm many instances are ernbel-
rtshed with rich furs or ermbrotdertes, or both.
There is also large assortment Of Coats for
every day, made Of materials variOusIy
adapted for present or future use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Garments for the Younger Set

In the section devoted to the cosGur1ing Of
Misses and Junior Misses are splendid assert
menEs Of Tailored FrOcks Of fine serges;
Tailored Suits and Goats, i'm plain and fancy
models, of the fashionable veGours, diagonais
and tweedS; and Luncheon, Matinee and
Dinner Gowns of charmeuse, satinS and
choice fabrics i'm the graceful draped effects,
many showing unusual combinations.
Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Over One Thousand
ImportedFilet Lace Window PaneAs,
Curtains and Bedspreads


all handmade, will be placed ON sale to=rmor=
row Monday at prices that, i'm view OF the
conditions at present prevailing i'm Europe are
unprecedentedly low.
Handmade Filet Lace Panels
each S11.5O, 1880, 1900, 1880, upward
Handmade Filet Lace Curtains
pair $500, 24.OO, 27.5O, $500, upward
Handmade Ftlet Lace Bedspreada
each $500, 24.OO, 27.SO, $500, upward
CThis SaIewtlI becomttnued throughout the week.
The regular stock of the Decorative Lace De-
1ar1ment includes an unsurpassed collection
of handmade EtIet Lace Pieces, comprising
Scarfs, Runners, Table Covers, Piano Covers,
Becs2reads Pillow Covers, Chair Backs,
French Door Panels and Afternoon Tea Sets,
a1r of which are very reasonably priced.
(Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Fashionable Autumn Clothes

representing every element Of novelty in
modes, materials and ;Oiors, are featured
i'm the Women's Reaoy-to-wear Departments,
ON the Third Floor, The display includes
Imported Gowns ana Suits
Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Araertcan=rmaGe Street Suits
Mourning Outfits, Separate Skirts
Riding Habits ana Sports Clothes
Millinery and I5ou8e Gowns
The Dept. tor Dressmahing and Tailoring
is also ON the Third Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

A Monday Sale of
WOmen's Silk Hosiery
will present an unusual opportunity for OBJ
tanning merchandise of superior qualities
at prices that, considering the constantly
advancing cost of material, represent marked
concessions,
BLACK OR WHITE SILK HOSE
with cotton tops and soles per pair csc.
BLACK SILK HOSE
per pair Sl.lO
BLACK OR WHITE SILK HOSE
with .isne-tnteriined tops; very durable
quality per pair S1.75
A number of styles i'm Wornen's Novelty Silk
Hose with cotton tops and soles) will at the
same time be placed ON sale at considerably
reduced prices. These are i'm broken sizes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22

Mrs. Ethel Bohn returned to Madi.
son last Friday.
Pierre Kieffer returned last Friday
from trip through Texas.
Edward Clark of Monroe transact
ed business here last week.
Robert Goldsworthy of Chicago
was here day or two this week.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
James Chapel and family visited
with relatives at Dodgeville Sunday.
Mrs. A. Zenlicke of Highland visit
ed at the Conrad Stude home last week.
Mrs. Guy Pilling returned last
week from prolonged visit in Califor-
MIA.
Miss Bertha Paynter departed on
Monday afternoon for Kinsella, Alber-
ia, Canada.
Our wall paper covers the widest
range of patterns, coloring and prices.
tIvey's Pharmacy. lift
Mrs. Sumter jackson returned to
her home at Waldwick last Wednesday,
after a visit with Mrs. VIM. Bucking-
ham.
Mrs. Jack Hoppe and two children
of Milwaukee were recent visitors at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Eckstein.
George Schaaf returned from Chi
cage Friday, where he has been to see
his son Edward, who is recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Alfred Wallace, who came here
last week from Window, Mimi, to at
tend the funeral of his father, James
Wallace, returned on Monday to his
home.
After a two-weeks' visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Arthur, Mrs. James Awkward returned
on Wednesday to her home at White
water.
Two days of last week were spent
by Mrs. Lawrence McDermott and Miss
Eta Meditation at Waldwick, on ac-
count of the illness of their father. Alex
Meditation.
The Co-Workers held their third
ten-cent social in the chapel of the
Congregational church Friday evening.
Despite the inclement weather there
was very large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmit, ac-
companied by the latter's father, Mich
olas Kergen, left Monday afternoon
for their new home at Davidson, Sas-
katchewan, Canada.
Walter Steinhoff of Platteville re-
ceived the medal from the Panama
Exposition, which was awarded him last
summer for the best display of red
clover hay from the United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22

Mineral Point the common council was
organized into an impeachment court
last Friday evening. 1t resulted from
petition and demand signed by Fred
l.. Cork that Marshal Thras her be re-
moved from Office for the violation Of
his oath. The councils verdict was
that the evidence was not sufficient to
justify a compliance with the demand
of the petitioner.
Mrs. Rachel A. Biddck died March
Ia. aged SO years
After a long illness, Christian Web
bers passed to the life beyond Tuesday
evening. March 10, aged SO years.
The first game for the Mineral Point
high school base ball team will be
played here April 6, against Darling.
ton,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
IRON TIE TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, 1857.

Wild geese have commenced their
southern flight, and various spring birds
nave made their appearance, though
there is still considerable snow on the
ground
This week we announce the names of
VIM. A. Miller as candidate for Justice
of the Peace, Matthew Bennett for
town treasurer and Charles Cotterell
for town treasurer.
Hon. c. c. Washhurn, our faithful
representative in congress, arrived in
town last Thursday in excellent health.
The railroad cars are now running
regularly within two miles of the de-
pot In this village, where they are met
by hacks to bring passengers to town.
The old Central House, corner of
High and Chestnut streets, is being
torn down to make room for something
better.
A wild cat was killed in the town of
Kendall, near Cottage Inn, a few DAYS
since, by j. j. Davis; weighed 40 lbs.
Married in this village, on the oath,
by Samuel Thomas, Esq, Mr.. Joseph
Bastain to Mrs. Jane Rogers, all of
Mineral Point.
Married at Pittsburg, Penn, on We'd
nesday, March %, by Rev. DR.. Riddle.
Mr.. L. II. Whittlesey of Mineral Point
and Miss Emma W. Campbell of the
former place.
Married on the 25th, by Samuel
Thomas, ESQ.,, Mr.. Joseph Phillips to
Miss Ann Phillips, all of this town.
In this issue will be found the sub |
stance of the opinion of Chief Justice
fancy, with whom a majority of court
agreed, in the bred Scott case.
The whole number of newspapers
published in the United States is 1854.
1t is understood that the city charter
passed by the legislature at its last
session, will be laid before a public
meeting Of our citizens, previous to
election day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
twenty-five Years Ago, 1892.

Married at the Trinity church, Thurs
day evening, March II, by Rev M.
Chase, Mr.. Henry Cramer of Waldwick
and Miss Mary Ivey of this city.
Married on the evening of the 10Th,
at the home Of the BRIDES mother, by
Rev. S. r. Chubb, Mr.. f. j. Howard
and Miss Eliza A. Prisk.
Wednesday afternoon a special train
left here for GAINESVILLE after oil for
the zinc works. 1t was to be a quick
trip as the works was greatly in need
Of OIL On the return the train was
wrecked at Browntown and was ten
hours late.
A mining accident befell Thomas
Huxtable last Saturday. He was work
ing in drift in the Hoare mine, and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22

Nothing for many days has cast such
a gloom over our city as the death of
Mrs. James Spensley, which occurred
last week, aged q years.
Market
Potatoes per bu., SOC.
Butter per h., tic.
Eggs per dozen, l0c.
Flour per 100, $3.50.
Wheat brings Sl15 TO $I.20 per bu-
shell at Arena, while -four sells at SO. 40
per hundred In Mineral Point wheat
brings 81. 10 to 81 Is and -four sells at
$500 If our millers and flour dealers
are barely making living, their breth-
ern at Arena are on the road to starva-
ton.
VIM. Hewitt, after severe relapse
of scarlet fever, is again able to be
among US.
Our efficient city treasurer has made
a settlement in full with the county
treasurer. The amount of cash re-
turned was 81, 1886 As and amount on
delinquent roll only sl6O8.38. The city
as well as Mr. Dale, is to be congratu-
lated upon the good showing made By
the unusually small amount uncollected
on the roll of over 81, 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-03-22
Ten Years Ago. 1907.

The WORKER gave Mrs Cal Bots
ford a surprise party last week pre-
vious to her departure from this city.
Tuesday evening of this week work
men at the Liverpool mine broke into
mammoth cavern at a depth of 100
feet. Investigation thus far proves
the cavern to be 40 feet wide in places
and fully 100 feet long and from 10 to
80 feet high. The bottom is laden
with, loose lead. This mine is within
our city limits and promises to be the
richest discovery in the history of
southwestern Wisconsin.
For the first time in the history OF