davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-09

church recently completed was too small
and the German portion of the congregation
decided to withdraw and build a church
for themselves Father McCann procured
the ground on which the present property
of ST. Mary's is located, and FIR. Weinheart
took charge of the congregation.
FIR. McCann recognized the parochial
school which was started in l847, and for a
number of years was taught by Mr.. John
Cummings and later placed in charge of the
Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa.
FIR. McCann's labors were most arduous,
having charge of Ridgeway and Waldwick,
(now Hollandale) as missions, and in both
missions as well as at home, is fondly re.
membered as a priest of great piety and
selfsacrifcing life. His labors terminated
in 1870 and his remains rest in St. Pauls
cemetery where his grave is cared for by
ST. Pauls parish
Rev. James O'Keefe succeeded FIR. Nc
Gam and continued in charge until the
time of his death, October 9, 1909.
FIR. O'Keefe was man of splendid attain
ments and during the 80 years of his pastor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-09
DODGEVILLE

Mrs Ray E. Hughes and daughter
Catherine of st. Louis went to Milwau :
kee Saturday, after months visit at the
FL. R. Hughes home.
Miss Helen James returned to her
home in Milwaukee Friday, after an
extended visit with Mrs J. H. Cart
wright.
Miss Ruth Bishop of Minneapolis
came home Saturday for visit with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Fielder, Mr. and
Mrs E. G. Fielder and son Donald,
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Vivian and the
Misses Cecilia Lieder, Genevieve
GRADER and Margaret Alblinger of
Mineral Point attended the dance at
Crystal Lake park Thursday evening
G. G. cambridge and granddaughter
Mary David spent few days the past
week at the Wong home.
Miss Selma Phillips returned Friday
from three weeks visit at st. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Rickard Of Water
loo, Ia, came Saturday for a visit with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Richard.
Mrs Pedley of Platteville spent the
week end here with her daughter Nina.
Mrs James O'Neill of Ridgeway was
business caller here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs S. A. erase and children
of Hale, Mo-, visited the formers
sister Mrs William Richard on Satur
day.
Mrs F. B. Long of Fennimore was
here Saturday on business.
Miss Mary Rohr is spending two
weeks in camping at Lake Waubesa
Miss Cora Kramer visited over Sun
day at Rockford. Ill.
Mr. and Mrs Aldro Chapman and son
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-09

at cost of more than 500, all of which
have been paid without special assessment.
The congregation is at this time free from
all indebtedness for building and improve
ments made by Father O'Reilly since he
has been in charge of St. Pauls congrega-
ton.
FIR. O'Rielly is native of this state, born
at Cascade, Wis, and "a years ago came to
Iowa county as pastor of St. Bridget's church
at Ridgeway where he spent 10 years and
did much to improve the congregation and
people generally. He has now completed
Is years of useful and SUGGEST ul work in
the ministry. With this his silver jubilee
year there is only one wish, that golden
Jubilee may crown the labor of his life.
In conclusion, it might be we'll to add,
that only few of the old members who re-
call the days of pioneer life are living.
Among the men we can mention are: John
Darcy, James Laverty and Joseph O'Neill;
Alois Schaumberg; John P. Frieden.
! Among the men who have attained prom
inent positions and were once Altar Boys
at St. Paul's are the Ambergs; John Delany;
Frs. Hischen and Darcy, both of whom are
in charge of parishes in Chicago; Frs. Me-
Cormick of Melrose Iowa; McMullen of Glib
son City, ILL.,; FrWm Schmitt of Muncie, Ind;
and many others in business and profess
sional life, among whom were c. W. Nc
Ilhon who held high position in judicial
and legal professions.
Among the women are: Mrs Mulhairn.
Mrs P. Lenahan; Mrs ]. Dunbar; Mrs Tim
othy Lynch; Mrs Howard; all approaching
or past the four score mark and enjoying
unusually good health for such young ladies.
Among the pioneers now deceased are:
John Cummings, man of fine literary at
tainments, prominent both in church and
city affairs; Mr. and Mrs McIlhon; Lenahan
Bros O'Dowds; Ed. O'Iare; Mr. and Mrs
McMurrough; Mr. and Mrs w. Healy; The
Burns; Mr. and Mrs James Hischen; Mr.
and Mrs P. Walsh; The Laverys; James and
Mrs Aide; Timothy and Dennis Lynch;
Mr. and Mrs John Collins; and Mr. and Mrs
John McArdle; and many others who were
prominent, active members when sturdy
men were needed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-09

Of GAINESVILLE came Sunday for visit
with Mr. Chapman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Chapman.
Mrs Walker of Boston spent the
week end with Mrs H. Byrne.
Miss Emily Johnson of Platteville
is visiting Miss Ella Olson.
Miss Elnora Moran of Lancaster is a
guest of Miss Margaret Reese.
Idrys Hughes of Platteville visited
friends here over Sunday
Mrs S. r.. Osborne entertained the
Ladies Foreign Missionary society of
the NJ. E. church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs FL. E. Bird of Ridgeway was
guest at the Frank Farwell home Sat
urday.
c. l.. Dersch transacted business at
Boscobel this week.
Miss Eva Ralph of Amigo is a guest
at the John Trezona home.
III. Hintz transacted business at
Madison Thursday.
Mrs Hal Olson of Racine is visiting
her mother. Mrs Ellen Elliott.
Mrs Libbie Carson of Milwaukee is
here visiting relatives.
DR.. Philip Frentzsch and Miss Velma
Schmitt were married at the home Of
the officiating minister, Rev. A. FL.
Schoenfeld on Tuesdcy evening, July
81. They left the following morning
for Chicago on brief tour, after
which they will go to Rines, Tenn,
where the groom practices his pro-
fession.
The La Fayette Baptist association
met with the Dodgeville Baptist church
last week starting Friday and closed
Sunday evening. A large delegation
from the surrounding towns assembled
here. On Sunday the dedication SER
vice was held.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-09

ate satisfactorily served St. Paul's. His re
mains rest in the St. Paul's cemetery, and
his kindness and charity will not be forgot
ten by the children of St. Pauls. Many
changes took place during these years; both
Ridgeway and Waldwick became parishes,
the former in 1874 and the latter in 1894.
and both have practically out grown St.
Pauls.
Under the administration of the present
pastor FIR. OReilly, who succeeded FIR.
O'Keete, much has been accomplished
The present beautiful church of St. Paul's
has been built and furnished at a cost OF
more than $4,000, and since the building
| OF the same many other improvements
have been made. Street improvement, curb
and gutter of $40 feet extending along the
west and north, with parking place filled
and trees planted, add much to the grounds
| In 1913 the pastoral residence was repainted
During these years ST. Paul's suffered
many losses by removal to other places
The school, on account Of fewness of chill
~dren and lack of funds, was forced to close
in 1878, and so far has not been re-opened
FIR. O'keefe was successful in building
the present pastoral residence and the con
gregation, at the time of his death, was be
coming more prosperous.
During the year 1914 the ladies, who haC
been raising fund.- had sufficient accumu
lated ito purchase the splendid pipe organ
so much appreciated by the congregation
During this year the men of the congrega
ton raised sufficient funds from which tn,
church was artistically decorated. With tn,
surplus left from the organ and frisco
funds and the assistance of the ladies O
the Altar society, the sanctuary carpet wa
purchased.
During the years 1913 and 1916 specia
assessments were levied and sufficient col
lected to pay off the building indebtedness
During the year 1916 the porches on tn,
house were reshingled and the roofs on tn,
school building and barn repaired. A ney
heating plant was installed in the church, a
a cost of more than $780,
During the early part of the present year
the pastoral residence was fitted with hare
wood floors, repapered and rugs purchase,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-09

ST. Paul's Congregation of Mineral Point
was organized about the year 1889, two years
later than the organization of the village
government, and three years after the con-
gressional act through which the territory of
Wisconsin was formed.
The organization of St. Paul's as mission
antedates the creation of Milwaukee diocese
by five years. Father Mazzuchii of Du-
buque was the first priest as far as is known
to visit Mineral Point, and held the first
Catholic services at the little log house of
James Smith, an Irish Catholic.
In l84l Father Mazzuchili ceased visiting
Mineral Point and was succeeded by Rev.
James Cause, who was stationed at Potosi,
Wis, and attended it as Mission, services
being held once month. Under his adj
ministration four lots were donated to the
congregation, two by Mr.. John F. O'Neil,
one by Mr.. Frank j. Dunn, and one by Mr.
Thomas P. Burnett, the lots being numbered
one, two, four and five of block thirty-Gve
of Strong's Addition.
In 1912, through the efforts of Father
Cause, stone church was built, 40x28 feet,
the first Catholic church at Mineral Point,
and one of the largest and most substantial
Catholic churches in the then territory of
Wisconsin. 1t is still standing and is now
known as the Emission Church."
The members of the congregation at this
date were scattered over the territory now
known as Iowa county, the northern part of
Lafayette county, and the eastern part of
Grant county. Many of its members to at
tend Mass and receive the Sacraments of
the church were compelled to travel a dis
lance of twenty-five miles or more and were
required to be away from their labor and
homes from two to three days. Father
Cause continued his administration of the
Mineral Point Mission until after the crea
ton of the Milwaukee diocese in 1914, or
until Bishop John Martin Henri appointed
Rev. Victor Jonneault, Sept. "a, 1916, who
was the first resident pastor of the congre-
cation. At this time the church was some
distance from the settled portion of the Will
age, with no streets laid out, no residence
for the priest, and nothing but a path lead
ing to it. Mineral Point was then small
frontier mining village, the population OF
the surrounding country, made up of all
nationalities and classes, with the usual dis
order and unlawful incidents of frontier
mining towns, part of its daily life.
The Catholics at Mineral Point and vicin
ity were scattered over the territory mention
ed above and while they were of many
nationalities, were largely Irish, who togeth
er with all other settlers, had been attracted
by the lead mines, which at this date were
in successful operation. Father Jonneault
was not discouraged by the conditions thai
surrounded him, for he purchased, with his
own means, lots numbered three and six OF
the same block IS, and upon the latter built
small residence and erected, few feet
north of same, small brick building (Which
is still standing) and started school which
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-09

Subscription price, s125 per year in advance
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-09

It has long been habit of his life for the editor of The
Milwaukee Journal read the editorial matter The
Mineral Point Democrat we'll that in other country
newspapers Recently he noticed in The Democrat quo
tation from Dr. Paul H. Hanus of Harvard, former Min
era Point boy who is of the foremost educators Of
America; and thereupon he wrote to DR.. Hanus and
cevcd from him large and good letter for publication III
The Journal This letter the German Of
educato which makes for classes with the American sys
of educaton which makes for democracy It is very
instructive letter and breathes fine spirit of liberty and
equality for mankind.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-09
ROBERT M. CRAWFORD. EDITOR
THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1917.

ers from the consent of the governed, and
that no power anywhere exists to hand peo-
pie about from sovereignty to sovereignty
as if they were property.-President Wilson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-09
THE DEMOCRAT.

Entered at the Post Office, Mineral Point, Wis,
as second class matter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-09

Published every Thursday by
GEORGE CRAWFORD AND ROBERT N. CRAWFORD
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
FOR SALE

Eight rooms OF fine furniture at 3S2S
Pine street.
One $3.50 piano player, one fine ma
hogany bedroom suite, weathered oak din
Ing room suite wicker sun room furniture,
rugs. rockers. lamps, library table, leather
couch cut glass. pictures refrigerator and
two gas stoves.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
Furniture and Household Goods.
AUCTION SALE
ON
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Monday, June II, at p. m. sharp
at $40 N. 23d St.
Seven rooms of good furniture
will be sold to the highest bidder,
one piece at a time. Consists Of
dressers, chffoniers, beds and bed
ding, rugs, rocking chairs, dining
room furniture, gas stove and gas
plate, dishes and cooking utensils
and hundreds of other articles too
numerous to mention.
Don't fail to attend this sale Mon
day, June II, 2 p. m. sharp.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
ATTENTION,
FURNITURE BUYERS.

Do not buy any furniture. rugs or stoves
until you have seen US first. We offer you
SiTTRE sTI'RJT 'iUEN RUGS VI STOVES V'H and COM.
PLETE HOME OUTFITS for practically
your own price.
aGS s enre ou
be sold at once Sale takes place at our
sales room at the corner of 14th and
Dodge streets. Do not fail 10 attend. 1t
Is % an Spp9rtun,ty h o. de H,et'ine me, .an,,
tago Of this wonderful opportunity. why
don't you? n,,,rr, co
STATE FURNITURE Co.,
= .: lsln COR. 11h ana Dodge sts:, olnana,
stouas r,,g. =" had. cbtns ,nd ID t,tchen cabi'
nsts ahie. cba,,s bnfSets dressera
trnnL, smttc,sas Fuii Ina -, ro,Itrv nat ;
ting scrsan 1870. N "ltb Web 1GO7
7cT7 Cpr1M - 80, ~, ohoir. rofrIo
ico coniera .,ardan 'i, ho,e u, nornt s,rrItnto
victrolas and pianos Loyal Furn, c., s2S
:, y !9en e!ey rum urn 90, o. = lge 80. lten
GAS range and small refrigerator in ex-
cellent condition: WIN sell cheap II taken
az one re-, s%i! s espi.9! ave; We; II
kinds furniture at sacrifice 500 N. 18th
T1IVPND0pT - iT6ra, :. Ill -
~ we, hN M onA anu lpr hiy 'apae' now VI
FOR SALE-Sewing machine and sanitary
couch. 2l09 Chicago st.
1:--------J n1---.-I I---.--------.-
fldHoS ana MUSICAL Instruments.
brLAT sonth Gnrns sIonx Perfect % Ns% condition "ha
I.--.i--- D:....o.,J. II IU...I,o.
Eoe 11iIAT1GNe.Wa ,cbes and Tiags a,
EEleamans. 12l1 Douglas:
stick nin x,9s cash Rox AJAX Rec
- ~: -. -, - -, -
Clothing and FurS,
I 1DIEG7 c,-a, Ia 80 I,-To sjgo an ar 10
10 -, ,Sro i''U'' '''''' ''"0
- T----I------j T--:I II NE-.--:-I-
LuinpeI anu DullullB Mdtelldls.
FOR SALEG-Quantity salvage lumber from
our elevator fire suitable Tor kindilng
Ave and Bancroft Sis
SAVE HALF on beams, columns, brick. H,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN zoe.
ONE TINE, OR LESS THAN 1Oc A DAY.

q CASH WITH ORDER.
Set Solid mo Display.)
PER WORD, EACH INSERTION.
II Photographed or Displayed In Larger
Type:
Sc per line. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS one time
&c per line. or more conFecutiVe insertions.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Weekly rate. per line
CARD OF THANKS. DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
10c per line. each insertion
(MinInium charge, so cents.)
MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
(No charge Of copy allowed)
One llne .'.''''..'.. .'.''''''''''9l ~
ALL FOREIGN ADVERTISING UNDER
HELP WANTED CLAssIFICATIoNs.
2o per word. ....................on .one time
1ilc per word, two or more consecutive
insertions.
SPECIAL COMBINATION RATE.
On Land, Poultry and Other Advertising.
THE OMAHA BEE lover $4,000 daly)
10Th CENTURY xws.k5y'5 TAEnER 'ov'F 10000
combined circulation which will reach
both the city and rural resident
Special Reg.
Rates. Rate.
, insertions in Omaha Bee and
insertion In Goth Century
Farmer. per word; ;.........:. 60 7c
7 insertions In Omaha Bee and
/ insertion in goth Century
Farmer. per wocd. 12c
(Contrnct rates on application)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

CHEsTER-Rebecca A., 1878 North For-
ueth street. age IS years. at u. m. June
.. She is survived by four sons and two
daughters. Services Sunday y. m.
Funeral from residence Of her son. O,
l.. Chester. 1915 North Furtieth street In
termcnt at Aura, N j. "Wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

wv AE I EKN0 OOLUNIN
WANTED-fo trade /. section good land
and good business lots In good location
worth $1,000, for good clean stock Of
clothing and furnishing goods. Henry
Bauma. painvicw Neh
| HAVE some fine shelving for clothing
store to exchange or sell. What have you?
Box 269. Lexington, Nob
HAVE Elk stickpin set with small pearls.
solid gold mountngs; valued at $40.
What have you? Box 3996 Bee
FILMS developed free; one-dHy service.
kase Kodak Studio. Neville b., 10th
and Harney.
WANT TO TRADE-Small house and lot for
secondhand Ford. :31l Madison st.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

E, L. DoDDER co, Funeral Directors
y. L. Zero. Mgr. Esd and Cunning SITS
Phone Douglas 677. Auto ambulance,
HuLSE & RlEPEN. undertakers and en-
balmcrs, 70l s. 10th, Douglas 1876,
DUFFY 6 JOHNSTON, embalmers and fu-
neral directors. III s. 10th St Tyler 1876
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN, undertaken and
emhalmcr 2ss4 Leavenworth. Doug 1888
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
WOMEN TAUGHT
I COLD CANNING
By AN EXPERT

Beets peas and corn held the cen
ter OF The stage AZ the last lecture
on food canning given by Miss Anna
Cowles Ia the Twentieth Century
building under the auspices OF the
Patriotic Garden bureau. Friday
morning.
These vegetables are treated the
same as others They ara blanched
In boiling water plunged into cold
water packed in cans nearly GOV
cred with more boiling water and
then with covers screwed down. not
100 hard. are pu, into the boiler.
covered with more boiling water
again and cooked for so. 90 or 100
minutes. according 20 the vegetable
"It ia Just as easy 30 can things
without syrup or water az with
said Miss Cowles. and produced a
can OF apples FOR pies 70 prove n.
Tho whole idea is proper FterillEa-
ton XII tho germs n the air and
anything will keep any length OF
time
Mr. Ilademan continued his work
Thursday afternoon and show I'd him
SELF a veritable organizer by keeping
dozen women jumping 10 wait ON
him Miss Cowles. woman-like. does
her own work RS well AZ talking
The lectures have been well attend.
Cd and The keenest interest has been
exhibited
u Is expected that ne members
~ he Garden bureau viii keep busy
TEACHING women turnout the city the
cold pack method especially those
who have gardens o. their own and
Show an intcrcst M preserving
The rows Of vegetables and fruit
put up In the last three days made
an appetizing display
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
thursdays Livestock

Dry.fed cattle and the tidy little
killers were active md steady al
the Detroit stock yard on Thurs.
day. but an common grassy cattle
were fully p cen lower than last
wceG nhere Mas a iaIr demand for
stockor and feeders. bur farmers
con adc- prices stll much zoo high
for 0r1,aective pfohD Veal calves
took 3iece this week IN mpaihy
with other market. tha tt selling
readily for si5 Dor cwt Tn grades
of miEr are stlli worth 800 each.
The 8rply OF shcfp and lrnbs Is
uW lr below thc needs on the local
situation md IA competition Is
sharp l0r NE feyVha' come 90 hand.
CARRYING killing qhanty TOY lamos
bling bo me price az Lax week.
lut IAN ,faA.s grades arr lower
local uog DEALER were surprised
,9 and he average quality this week
mucn above the average many we'll
Grlrhei l0a makne an appearance
ard lisng lifc to 'he bidding trade
Prices aerr not much different from
those az the same day last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
STOCK MARKET
is CONFUSED
Effect OF Liberty Loan sue
cess Offset BY Money
Rates

NEW YORK. juno i1.-The New
York Evening sun financial rs'ie"
.oday said
.Trading IA today's stock market
eas characterized by considerable
eonfusion of sentiment That Tire
liberty loan would be- oyefsubscIi--
a had been discounted 20 some eN
lenf bat it IS doubtful b. ihr most
,piimistic estimates oi Wallet had
taken into account q total uoseip-
ton Of s. $1,000 10000 90 S1Donu1o-
Doc and "a number Of individual. oll
nrs exceeding two million hy gen
erous margin lts influence ON 'ae
market was greatly tempered bow
ever. by the course OF money rates
whicn showed a marked inclination
to stifion
AThere was bur scani public pa'
tlclpatlon ia The trading There "ere
interval Of fairly active coVerne os
Tho shorts and again o. selling nor
both the short AID long account n
the usual movement 90 adjust CONF
mltments for The week end
"After midday the general ISL
receded under me influence, Hre-ln
ably. OF the approaching hnanc'n- IN
connection with the ear loan and
also with income tax, Interest aad
dividend disbursement which are
heavy al the close OF the haH year
"Tradlng in the laftei session was
sluggish and prices were SOFT I'D
some cases distinctly weak sucn as
I,ackawanna and Bethlehem steel is-
sues. which sold with dividends on
u. S. Steel sold below 1871 bat "a.
covered 10 some extent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-15
COUzENS TO
REMAIN ON
POLICE JOB
May Work For l.. :. At
Same Time, He
Says

Il have never before had quite
such a delightful job as am now
holding. and have no present in
tenuon on resigning" said Police
Commissioner Couzeas on his re-
turn from Washington Friday morn
ing
Mr. Couzens was called TO the cap
ital 10 confer with high government
officials on matters connected with
the war While Mr. Couzens viii
not name Tho men ne consulted
with. II Is known that ne wasaoffer-
ed a high government poet In con
nection with The purchasing and OK
ecutive departments OF the govern
ment
Il was called 10 Washington on
The invitation ~ high officials" said
Mr. Couzens and suggestions were
made 20 me as 20 how I could serve
he country They were NOT PM
posals bur merely suggestions
which I am now considering What
the nature OF the sugaesuong were
{ am for obvious reasons Table 70
say This much can Eey how.
ever that do NOT regard them OF
sufficient Importance AZ 90 take me
from my work here, which Is the
finest sob one coul& have aad one
that ! am just geNing really inter
ested in
'T am going/to take the sugpes
tons received IN Washington into
consideration and Will make my final
decision early next week For The
present. however. NAV say that
dc aot think there is possibility
% my'lsying down the work OF 20
ltce /commissioner u, re- possible
that may find II convenient 20 do
some work FOR the government in
the way Of organizatio7 work. or
purchasing. or something % that
kind that would take mo away
from my own Detroi, duties only a
day or two a week. IN thar case
might DO able 20 serve both the city
and The nation an tho same time.
That viii depead upon the near fl-
ture
There are great many very
able men Who are not as busy as
am who are able 70 do much Of me
work that was suggested 70 mo IN
Washington. and who have not The
Important post ~ home thnt 7 have
] will leave Detroit 20 take un The
work OK the nation o1iv II am
convinced that the nations work is
more important than thar o. De
'ro'' and have rot set been con
WINGED hat this Is the case:
- am eager 20 SER both Detroit
and The nauon. b1 thus far looks
20 mo as u my duy VAS right here
7 may change ms mind before next
week. bur ] hardly think ~o I wil
make 2 FUN statement regarding the
whole question in Few days
Mr. Couzons arrived IN fhe cts
about two hours after his case in
tho circuit court had been adjourned
and Immediately got In touch With
bis attorney. only 10 FAD that his
case had been pur over He said his
train from Washington wax three
hours late. bur that wasn't hir
fault.