davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-06
Florence Notes.

This immediate community
had a fine and refreshing shower
Sunday night. The first good
season in the past three months.
Fields, trucks and vegetable
gardens seem to rejoice with
humans in the much appreciated
blessing.
Steens Creek High School un-
der the principalship of Prof.
John Gum, opened its 1918
session on Monday last the 3rd
inst. The exercises were very
simple. These were the opening
remarks by the principal, a
prayer by Bro. ]. B. King, and
an elegant, interesting and in
structive address by Prof. ]. T.
Wallace, of Mississippi College.
Every seat in the auditorium was
occupied by patrons, friends and
pupils, and fine attention given
the speakers interesting address.
The Professor advan ed the
thought that the child enters life
as piece of raw material to be
formed and shaped by those in
authority just as a piece of steel
is converted, by various process
es, from the raw metal into
piece of railroad track as nearly
perfect as it can be made. The
comparison in their case was
apt and attracted close attention
through the address. After the
the address Prof. Gum made a
short talk to the patrons and
pupils in which he announces
his daily session plans. The au-
dience was then dismissed.
During this next ten or fifteen
days the Centennial Highway in
this part of Rankin County will
be finished excepting about
8 miles near the Simpson County
line.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-06

Mr.. George Barnett has returned
to his lhome near Dobson. Mr..
Barnett is IS years old, and en-
joys good health, and is as ac-
tive as a man many years
younger.
Prof. G.. |. Laseter was a Bran
don visitor the latter part of last
week. He recently applied for
admission to the officers train
ing camp at Leon Springs, Tex.
but was rejected on account of
physical disability. He will go
to Rosedale next week, where he
has accepted the principalship of
the high school at that place.
T. H. Collier, who went to the
drouth-stricken sections of Tex
as last week for the purpose of
buying few carloads of cattle.
returned home Thursday with out
having made his intended pur-
chases, as he found the prices
there as high, or higher, than
they are here.
DR.. H. j. Burnham is prepar-
ing to make extensive repairs to
his dental Office over Barnes
store. Orders have been placed
for new material for interior inn
provements, and exquisite suits
of furniture have been pur-
chased. When completed it will
be one of the best appointed den
tai Offices in the country.
Acting under instructions from
Provost Marshal Crowder, the
local selective board has sum-
moned five good white men to go
to. Little Rock, Ark, as Rankin's s
first 5 per cent quota of the lis
VII, have been called into the
military service of the United
States. The five men to go first,
one each day for five days, are
Jesse Lee Baird, Pelahatchie;
Gordon Kline, Braxton, Route l;
E. B. Kersh, Brandon. Route 2;
James T. Butler, Star. and Geo.
Edward Strother, Brandon, Bran
don, Route 2. Mr.. Baird left
Yesterday for the training camp
at Little Rock. and the other
boys will follow one each day.
The Brandon Graded School
opened Monday morning with
the largest enrolment for many
years. A great number of pa
irons and friends of the school
we're present, and a splendid
school sentlncst prevails. Ad-
dresses were made by Maj. Pat
Henry, .Col. Sidney McLaurin,
Prof. D. M. Nelson and others.
The faculty consists of some of
the best educators of the state,
Miss Meddie Robinson, formerly
principal of the Jackson city
st hools, is the principal, and is
ably assisted by Miss Trilbie
Beard, graduate of the Industrial
Institute and College, Columbus;
Miss Clontz, of Millsaps' College,
Jackson; Miss Emma Buchanan,
Miss Beatrice Maxey, Brandon;
and Miss Mary Kate Butler,
Florence, and Miss Carey Bruce,
Brandon, music.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-06

See advertisement of Brandon
Machinery & Lumber Co. Dem
onstration Saturday, Sept. 8.
Chattanooga Cane Mills and
Cook Evaporators.
w. G. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-06

For Sale.
Cane mill. J. T. Berry,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-06
Optical Notice.

UptICdI NUt1CC.
I give the best ground lenses
with all my optical work. A
trial will convince you that my
work is correct. Prices reason
able. Also, repair watches and
jewelry.
DR.. WARREN w. HOLMES,
Optometrist.
Jackson. Miss. Capital Street.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-06
For Sale.

One 4-wheel log wagon in good
fix can work mules or oxen.
Will sell cheap.
A. E. HARPER.
Florence, Miss. R. 2.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-06
Wanted

Dry bones; will pay so cents a
hundred pounds, sacked.
J. II. RICHARDSON,
Brandon Depot, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-06

For specifications and prices
on sap pine cross ties, write
w. III. MYERS.
Forest, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-06

We still have a few syrup
cans and barrels on hand. Buy
what you need while you can get
them at a good price.
r. r. BUSICK.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-06
Wanted to Buy

Platform scales; must be in
good condition. Address this
office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-06
Owensboro Wagons.
w. G. BARNES.

We are expecting a car of new
Pansy and Velvet flour in a few
days. Get our prices before you
buy.
r. r. Busiek.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-06
w. D. I'll o NJ A S


am having my office remodel
ed and my place Of bushes will
be over Busick's store until the
work is finished.
H. ]. Burnham,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-06
EVERY DAY SPECIALS.
AT
w. D. THOMAS

Blue D. Meal. 23lb sacks $1.35
White Ring Self-Rising Flour
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05
TAN RETURNS FOR 1911.

Notice is hereby given that the office
of the County Auditor viii be open
from Jan. 1st TO Feb. 20. 1871. inclu-
sive, fof tn purpose OF taking tax
returns Of personal property for is-
cal year 1917. Also the following
places VIII be visited ei;.-er by myself
or al authorized agent for the pur-
pose cf receiving ;aX returns, namely:
Whitmire, Thursday, Jan. 4th.
Glenn Lowery Mfg. Co., Friday.
Jan. 9TH.
Jan. 18th.
Longshore, Tuesday, Jan. 9th.
S.lver Street Wednesday, Jan. 10th.
Chappells, Thursday, Jan. 11th.
p. n. Boozer's store, Friday, Jan.
18th.
st. Lukes, Monday, Jan. 18th.
Little Mountain. Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
Jolly Street, Wednesday, Jan. 18th.
Pomaria, Thursday, Jan. 18th.
Kinards, Friday, Jan. 10Th.
o'Neall. Monday, Jan. 22nd.
Prosperity, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Jan. 23rd and 24th.>
Glymphville, Thursday, Jan. 25th.
Maybinton, Friday, Jan. 26th.
The law requires that tax returns
shall be signed and properly sworn
to. Tax payers will take notice that
40 returns Will fe accepted anless
made to me or nv authorized agent,
or some one qualified to administer
al cath.
/; is requestni dat so far a., pos
sio;4, returns he r.ade to me Q: my
agent. This will aid me in prevent
ing errors in your 1917 returns. Come
prepared to give the name and num-
Der of School District in which you
live, also the School District in which
you own property. Do rot ask that
your property be taken from last
years Tax Duplicate.
J. B. HALFACRE.
County Auditor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05
BUY BIRTHPLACE
OF DE LAFAYETTE

New York, Dec. 31.-Through the
efforts OF Mrs. William Astor Chanler
and John Moffatt, the birthplace o.
Marquis de Lafayette has been pur-
chased by Americans, it was announc-
ed today. The histoic chateau Is to
be restored md maintained as a
museum.
The purchase was made under the
auspices of the French Hero's fund.
The Marquis de Lafayette was born
September 6, 1853, in the castle Of
Chavagnac, department of Haute
Loire.
Mrs. Chanier is president and Mr..
Moffatt chairman Of the executive
committee of the American committee
of the organization. Mrs. Chanler Will
sail in a few weeks to prepare plans
for the rehabilitation OF the chateau.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05
TAX NOTICE

The books for the collection Of
state and county taxes will be open
from October 18th, 1916, to December
31st, 1916.
Those who prefer to do so can pay,
in January, 1917, with one per cent
those who prefer to pay in February,
1917, can pay by adding per cent;
those who prefer paying from March
1st. to March 18th, 1917. can do so
By adding 7 per cent: after March
18th, 1917, the books will be closed.
Taxpayers owning property in mere
than one township will please inform
me when paying or writing for the
amount of his or her tax.
By referring to your tax receipt OF
1916, you will know the township in
which your property is located.
The levy for 1917 is as follows:
Mills
State .................. )
Pensions and Confederate In
urinary
Repairs State Hospital for the
Insane ................. &
Ordinary County. y............... z
Roads and Bridges. 80
Ordinary County Note. .......... Il!
Constitutional School Tax. 3
Road and Bridges.
Court House. IL
Except the following localities where
an additional railroad tax has beea
leyiad.
Mill.
Township No. 1................ 1 2
Township No. S................
And except the following school dis
tricts, where special school tax has
been levied.
Mills
Districts Nos. 1, 5S.............
Districts Nos. S, 9, II, II, Is, 16,
II, 1S, 21, q, 32, IS, fl, 4S, 81
and So. ..................
District No. TO-. 0................. l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05

Paysinger, Mrs. Rebecca
Paysinger, James
Paysinger, Thomas
Paysinger, jamie Dell
Paysinger, Mrs. Henry
Perry, Mrs. R. c.
Perry, Louise
r.
RaWl, Mrs. Erin
Reagin, J. B.
Rikard, H. H.
Rikard, Lamar
Rikard, Fay
Rikard, Addie L.
Robertson, John w.
Ringer, Mrs. Bunyan P.
Riser, Rev. M. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05
Klettner, Mrs. Otto
Klettner, Amelia
Klettner, Mary


Klettner, Amelia
Klettner, Mary
Lake, Julia
Livington, D. A.
Livington, Duane
Livingston, w. T.
Livingston, Beatrice
Livingston, E. H.
Leonhirth, Henrietta
Long, Mrs. Luther NJ.
Long, Junius F.
Long, Robert
Long, w. H.
Long, L. I.
Long, Wilbur E.
Lovelace, Mrs. B. H.
Long, Nora
Langford, Mrs. J. ].
Latham, c. F.
Latham, Claude
Latham, Martha
Lamb, Mrs. Chas. 7.
Lefler. Mrs. T. S.
Mavbin, Mrs. Sue
Mayer, DR.. O. B.
MAYER, Cornelia
Mayer, Harriet
Mayes, Mrs. ]. T.
Mayes, Bennle
Morris, Mrs. E. Y.
Morris, Mrs. ]. NJ
McCrackin, Mrs. J. T.
Miller, Mrs. Maggie Koon
Milan, Mrs. James
Nance, John
Mobiles, j. l..
Parks, Mrs. T. n.
Paysinger, Mrs. Charlie
Paysinger, Fred
Paysinger, Edgar
Paysinger, Henry
Perry, R. C.
Perry, Brunelle
Rawl, Mrs. Mary
Rawl, Sara E.
Reagin, Mrs. j. B.
Rikard, Mrs. H. H.
Rikard, Murray
Rikard, Henry W.
Robertson, Mrs. c. F.
Ringer, Bunyan P.
Riser, James H.
Riser, Mrs. NJ. G..
Schumpert, Mrs O. L.
Schumpert, Mrs. H. w.
Summer, Mrs. NJ. D. !.
Summer, Mrs. C. E.
Summer, Kate ..
Summer, Geo. w.
Summer, Geo. W. Jr.
Summer, Oscar
Summer, Carroll
Summer, Mrs. j. II
Summer, Verna
Summer, Julia
Summer, C. T.
Summer, G. Leland
Summer, Elmer S.
Summer, E. Hugh
Settler, DR.. E.. B.
Settler, Edwin
Settler, DR.. John B.
Shealy, Mrs. Simon L.
Shealy, Mrs. ]. P.
Shealy, Mrs. Geo. Alfred
Shealy, Homer +.
1shealy, George
Shealy, John A.
Shealy, Henry
Shealy, Haskell
Shealy, DR.. F. K.
Spearman, Marguerite
Spinks, C. B.
Sigh, Mrs. Josephine
Sigh, Mrs. R. c.
Sligh, Bernice
Aigh, Gussie
Sigh, F. C.
Sigh, Claude o.
Suber, ". H.
Suber, Mary Alice
Smith, Mrs. Van
Swittenberg, Mrs. G. W.
switsenberg, Horace
swittenberg, Richard
Swittenberg, John
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05

Klett. er, Silas
Klettner, Otto, Jr.
Lake, Bessie
J..
Lake, Mary Ellen
Livingston, Mrs. D. A.
Livingston, Mary
Livingston, Mrs. W. 7.
Lyles, Mrs. John
Leonhirth, Mrs. George
Long, Luther NJ.
Long, Anna
Long, Edgar
Long, Mrs. Robert
Long, Houston
Long, Mrs. l.. l.
Long, Mrs. Wilbur Z.
Lane, E. NJ.
Langford, ]. J.
Langford. Herman
Latham, Mrs. c. F.
Latham, Lucille
Lamb, Chas. T.
Lefler, T. S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05

).
Schumpert, H. w.
Schumpert, Mrs. C. G.
Summer, G. E.
Summer, Forest
Summer, Rosalie
Summer, Mrs. Geo. W.
Summer, Gilbert
Summer, Grace
Summer, ]. H.
Simmer. T. Roy
Summer, Mary Lila
Summer, Harry
Summer, Mrs. c. T.
s; MINER, Mrs. G. Leland
Summer, Mrs Elmer S.
Sumner, Mrs. E. Hugh
Settler, Mrs. E. B.
Settler, Hubert
Shealy. Simon L.
Shealy, J. P.
shealy, George Alfred
Shealy, Emmy
Shealy, Annie
Shealy, Mrs. G. NJ.
Shealy, Mrs John A
Shealy, Hugh
SEea1y, Ethel
Sfealv. Mrs. F. K.
"arman, Worthington
Srinks. Mrs. c. B.
Sigh. r. G..
Sigh, Robert
Sigh, Rebecca
Sigh, Claire
Sigh, Mrs. F. C.
SatterWhite, Irwin M.
Suber, Mrs. W. H. 80
Stuck, Dr. e. e.
Swittenberg, G. ".
Swittenberg, Mamie
Swittenberg, W. J.
Swittenberg, Mrs. Richard
Swittenberg, Mrs. John
Stone, Mrs. II. o.
Z.
Thompson, Frances
Thompson, Sara
Tolbert, Raymond
=.
VI.
Welch, Lillian
Wells, Mrs. C. T.
Wells, Mrs. H B.
Wells, Fulmer
Wise, Mrs. C. R.
Whitman, Mrs. ]. @.
Werts, E. S.
Werts, Rosalyn
Williamson, S. W.
Williamson, Mrs. J. NJ.
Wicker, Mrs. J. D.
Wicker, Lizzie
Wicker, Lorena
Wicker, Mrs. Thos. E.
Wilson, Mrs. L. A
Wilson, Jas. P.
Y.
z.
Zohel, C. J.
ZQbel. c. j., Jr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05

Maybin, Teresa
Mayer, Mrs. o. B.
Mayer, o. B., Jr.
Mayes, ]. T.
Mayes, Jesse
Mayes, Katheryn
Morris, ]. N.
McCrackin, J. T.
Miller, DR.. w. o.
Monts, Mrs. J. E.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05

The books for the collection Of
state and county taxes will be open
from October 18th, 1916, to December
o1cf 1Q1e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-05

Voigt, Prof. G. P.
Welch, Crozie
Welch, Della
Wells, H. B.
Wells, Burton
Wise, c. R.
Whitman, Mrs. E. P.
Werts, David B.
Werts, Mrs. E. S.
Werts, Mildred
Williamson, Mrs. S. W.
Wicker, J. D.
Wicker, W. W.
Wicker, Mary
Wicker, Thos. E.
Wilson, L. A.
Wilson, Leland
Young, Mrs. Lucy
Zobel, Mrs. Louise
ZnheI Mrs q T
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
Died in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. I. S. Ansley, mother Of Mrs.
w. A. Jones of this city, died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. G. G. Hanus.
in Brooklyn, N. Y, on Friday after
noon, Dec. ID, and her body arrived
here Monday evening. Burial services
took pace Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Jones; interment by the
side Of her husband in Graceland Gem
etery.
Mrs. Ansley was Sc years of age.
She was longtime resident of Min
eral Point previous to thirty or more
years ago, when she and Mr. Ansley
left hire and established home in
EngleWood, III. After bis death, which
occurred some years ago, Mrs. Ansley
made her home with Mrs. Hanus in the
east, hrt made prolonged visits to this
city naarly every summer from that
time on. She was refined, genteel
lady. and those who knew her best APP
preciaied her most.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
CHRIS TMAS FIRES.
Instructions of Industrial Commission
Wisconsin.

| viii Christmas be day of joy, or 8
lday Of mourning in your household
win death or fire in your home, store
or church mar the pleasure of this and
all future Yuletides?
1t is up to you.
Cotton, candles, children and matches
make 1 very dangerous Christmas COM
bination. Every year this combination
casts dark gloom over many American
househ lids, and in addition is responsible
for a considerable loss of property by
FIRE.
All cotton is needed this year. in
clothing and ammunition factories; so
let Us use metallic tinsel, asbestos fibre,
| and powdered mica for decorations and
imitation snow, instead of the highly
combussible cotton.
Have an electrician install cluster
of colo.ed electric light bulbs to light
the Christmas tree. Above all, keep
matches away from children. As long
as they can find matches, they will
light and relight the candles, when you
may not be watching, and are very
liable TO set their clothing on fire.
Adults should light the candles.
Have firm standard for the tree to
prevent all liability of tipping over by
ctiidrefg Take immediate care of all
ps IRIS and packing material coming
with presents and decorations. After
the celebration remove the tree to
safe place, before the needles become
dry. Failure to do this often results in
Christmas tree fires as late as January
The merchant has an added respons-
Utility at this time. His store is liable
to be filled with shoppers, making a
panic and holocaust highly possible, in
case of fire. He should avoid the use
of all scombustible decorations, also
electrical displays in either store or
show windows, unless such display is
installed by a competent electrician.
| Neither goods nor decorations should be
placed near gas jets, stoves or stove
pipes, TOR should any combustibie dec
orations be attached to electric wires,
globes ,sr fixtures. In the extra rush
of BUSINESS the merchant is liable to
neglect .ehe large amount of packing
materias i coming with Christmas goods,
and these remain to catch fire from any
number Of causes and to greatly spread
the fire once started.
Remember also that the fremen of
your city are entitled to merry
Christmas" as much as you. A fire in
zero weather may mean frozen hands
and feet, pneumonia and death to some
of them.
Shall it be little caution and pre-
vention now, or life of regret and self
incrimination 1t is up to you.
HENRY FRlEDEN, Chief,
WILL HORN, Sec. of the
Mineral Point Fire Company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY pECEMBER 90 lal7

of Hawaii to our land. nor the flowers
in their glorious radiance, but the music
is another matter. The Americans
have taken the beautiful, wistful music
of Hawaii to their hearts as they have
no other. The quaint "Ukulee" now
holds q favored place in our homes
Students of this instrument are as
numerous as those of the violin. In
"A Night in Honolulu" one may hear
the veritable native musicians chant
their weird melodies, hear the mourn
full prayer of death or the gay, care
free hula music. 1t all has a peculiar
facination for us and is an opportunity
not to be missed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20

Three of the Beloit college students,
who enlisted for ambulance service in
France last spring, have returned, each
possessing the priced cross of war for
heroic work. This is the group of
young men that John Hanscom of this
city accompanied to France, where he
has had some thrilling experiences as an
ambulance driver. We understand John
is now a member of the American ex-
peditionary force in an ambulance sec
ton.
The Beloit boys tell the following Of
the occasion when the emblems were
won
1T was at Prones. We were cited
for work done upon the day and night
OF June 81. That time the ten cars in
our unit carried out some 400 wounded
in twenty-four hours. 1t was pretty
strenuous work Our ambuances were
not allowed to go closer than mile
from the front line of trenches, but
were forced between the French batter
SEES and the French front line. As the
Germans were trying to strafe our bat
teries, which were behind us, we were
in where things were happening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
The Local Field
Jorrell & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Let the children kodak. Kodaks
for 81 25 and up at Ivey's Pharmacy.
Miss Mabel Allen left Friday to
visit in Milwaukee.
Mrs. N. H. Snow spent part of
last week in Milwaukee.
George Huxtable and wife returned
Friday from their Texas trip.
o. K. Hugo and son left Sunday
for a weeks visit in Chicago.
james Woolrich has returned from
months stay at Mazomanie.
Frank Ivey returned last week
from a trip to Kansas City, Mo.
E Y. Hutchinson returned Saturday
from business trip to Chicago.
Miss Mary Gundry was visitor in
Chicago few days of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bishop re-
turned Saturday from visit in Chicago.
Lieutenant Harvey Huxtable is
spending this week in Milwaukee on
business.
Misses Marion and Florence Jones
returned Saturday from visit in
Chicago.
Miss Maude and Cora Kane re-
turned Saturday from a short stay at
GAINESVILLE.
George Schweitzer purchased the
Toay Bros. farm at Willow Springs
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Ellsworth have
moved into the fiat above the P. r. Nc
Murrough store.
Mrs. Henry Carey Of Darlington
was a weekend guest at the home Of
DR.. A. d. Brown.
Look over the real estate offerings
in this issue Call and consult US about
properties not listed.
The Sonora Talking Machine wor
the gold medal at the San Francisco
Exposition for tone in competition with
all other makes. See them Ivey's al
Pharmacy.
DIR. and Mrs. W. J. Morgan re
turned Saturday from their trip t,
Texas. They speak most fayorably o
that section and informed US many b
thsi- party enjoyed bathing white there
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20

Mrs. Mary Augenstein and little
son returned to their home at Orange
vile, H., Saturday, after visit at the
home of S. C. Nauman.
Give him a lunch kit, cigar jar,
smoking set or box Of cigars 70
Xmas. --lvey's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
The instrument of Quality
SONORA

A few points to be considered
before buying talking machine.
Sonora plays all disc record;
without any expensive attachment
of any kind. The Importance and
desirability of this cannot be over
emphasized.
No changing of tubei is neces-
sary.
The tone is controlled at its
source, the only proper place. No
mufhed tone to the Sonora.
The Sonora motor is the SUI
preme motor OF the photograph
world and plays many times as
long as other machines sold at the
same price.
The Sonora won the gold medal
at the San Francisco Exposition
in competition with all other makes
for tone.
The Sonora's motor is a Swiss
make motor and runs silent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
Service Flag Dedicated.

A pleasing feature of the morning
service at the Methodist church last
Sunday was the dedication of the church
service flag, with appropriate cere-
monies. The emblem is decorated with
six stars in honor of six young men of
the congregation who are in the service
of their country. More stars will be
added as others enroll in the army and
navy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
Chfittmas Services at M. Z. Church.

The choir of the Methodist Episcopal
church win present the sacred cantata,
THE Incarnation" by Adam Geibel on
next Sunday evening at 1880 This is
the seventh consecutive season in which
the choir of this church has offered a
Christmas cantsta to the congregation
and this seasons offering will be no less
pleasing than those of the past
In connection with the annual Christ
mas tree exercises on Christmas eve,
the Sunday school will give a cantata
entitled, "The spirit Of Christmas.
A general invitation to these services
is extended
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
James Brewer Co.
Telephone No. 4 Telephone No. 245

Miss Ada Wright of Lewistown,
Montana is a guest at the home of
Reuben Ellsworth, Sr.
Mrs. S. A. Thompson returned on
Thursday from a visit with her son
Perry at Battle Creek, Mich.
Miss Henrietta Hanscom has re-
turned from a two weeks stay at the
College Of Music in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peeker of Prairie
du Sac is here for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Unterholzner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20
A Night in Honolulu

Which comes TO the Municipal Theatre
Jan. End, is story Of Hawaii which
Immediately suggests q myriad of
thoughts to the stranger. especially the
American. One pictures Hawaii as a
land Of sunshine, Of flowers and Of
MUSIC. One cannot bring the sunshine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-12-20

Miss Mary WeidenfeIler Of La
Crosse Normal is home to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred GRADER left on
Thursday for an extended stay at
Aiken, S. G. Henry GRADER has rented
their home during their absence.