davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
LAS TABAQUERAS
MECANICAS


Aver hicimos una ligera vista
a la 'fabrica de tabacos en- la Ma
rina. Trabajan en- ella en- un solo
salon. 400 mujeres que hacen a
naquina un perfecto cigarro pu.
30, ganando cen clio el sustento.
Elias Sc muestran contentas Y tit
7len Ell gran aprccio a su manager
el seflor Richardson, americana
qne reside largo tempo en- Puerto
Rico. Aqui contrajo matrimonio
con una distinguida senorita dc
Bayamon Y del feliz enlace han
nacido unos lindos chiquillos. Ri
chardson procura cemplacer en- to
do 10 possible a sus subalternas, te-
niendoles el salon donde trabajan
en- perfecto estado higienico y 50,
nitario. Ell d1a de la manifestation
regalo unas 300 banderitas ame-
ricanas, y todas fueron usadas POI
elias. Ofrecimos visitar con mas
;.eteniniiento este gran taller, y asi
10 haremos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15

Vamos a contestar las pregun-
sas que bondadossmente nos aha
hecho La Democracia" en- su edi-
zion del IL de este mes, deploran-
do no haber podido responder an
tes.
Y 10 deploramos tanto mas, cuan
to que fuimos complacidos oportu-
namente por el ilustrado Diario
aunque nuestras preguntas sola-
mente fneron contestadas en- parte.
No sabemos 81 serfa oportuno Sc
guir esta controversial, va que, CO.
mo consecuencia de llegar a su
ternino la guerra. ha de llegar
tambien a SUI termino la Comision
de Alilnentos. Pero nos atribuye
el mencionado pesiodico errores y
propositos que moss importa recti-
fear.
Oigamos ella Democracia
Pero el seiior A. Morales, que
cs ell autor del suelto, segnn ha
aclarado el estimado colega, sufre
una gran cquivocaci6n.
LA DEMOCRACIA no ha de-
fendido, Ell cl editorial a que Sc
aludc, el plan de una casa de ne
gocios del gobierno para hacelle
competcncia al.comercio. Lo que
LA DEAIOCRACIA defende es el
Espreposito de la Ley creando Ia
Comision de Alimentos, el cual es
mantener la normalidad en- la ven
ia de los articulos necesarios para
! la subsistcncia durante Ia guerra,
I evitando la speculation y que el
acaparamiento pudiese ser causa
de ia elevation del precio en- estas
CIRCUMSTANCES anormales, con per-
juicio del pueblo y en- benefcio de
unos pocos. =
En- estos parrafos Sc afrlna que
padecemos una gran equivoca-
cion" y que La Democracia = So
10 "defende Ell 'tprcp6sito de la
Ley" creando la Comisi6n de Ali
mentos' para impedir la especu-
laci6n (desmedida entendemos no
sotros) .sy que q acaparamiento
pudiese ser causa de la elevation
I del precio en- estas circunstancias
anormales, con periuicio del pue-
bio y en- benefcio de unos pocos.
PstNa den1estrar que no sufri-
mos equivocacion alguna bastarla
decir, sin entrar en- detalles POI
ahora, que es rigurosamente cier-
to que existe una organization de
Gobierno que Sc ocupa de compral
Y vender determinados articulos
con un capital deI UN MILLION
DE DOLARES toniados del erarie
pdblic9; que esta Rrganizaci6n 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15

Hama Comisi6n dc Alimentos y ha-
ce sus operaciones de compra J
venta independientemente del co
mercio de la Isla, sumandose asi
como IN nuevo factor en- las ope-
raciones comeroiales del pals y
que, sus operaciones han sido de
/ tai magnitud que en- brevlsimo es-
lpacio de tempo ) en- yarias ope-
raciones hec!has hasta hoy, ha po-
| dido levantar una ganancia que Sc
calcula en- unos OCIIOCIENTOS
! MIL DOLARES.
Enorme ganancia que todavla
no ha habido un comerciante en-
Puerto Rico, que nosotros sepamos,
la haya obtenido en- los articulcs
que trafca Ia Conlision de Alimen-
| tos, no en- algunas especulaciones,
sino que nj aun durante varios
amos ccmprando Y vendiendo cons
tantemente dichos artfculos!
/ Conti1lna La Democracia -:
'sLa ganancia obtenida por Ia
Comision de Alimentos. y a cue SC
refiere el senor Morales, no fu6
realizada en- la isla. Sc hizo sobre
IN cargamento de arroz pedido
la India, que, en- camino para Puer
| to Rico, al pasar por el Mediterra-
neo el barco que 10 tra1a, fue to-
mado por Italia y Nsatisfecho al
precio del mercado entonces en- los
Estados Unidos, % cual rindio un
henefcio, sobre ei costo, de mas
de medic million dc d6lares. =
Tenemos entendido que la com
pra hecha EN- "la India, cue, er
camino para Puerto Rico, al pa
sar por, ell Mediterraneo el barce
Due 10 tlafa, fue tomada por Ita
lia'' era de 10000 quintales Dc
arroz mas o meEos.
Meditemos I'm POGO sobre esta
cspeculaci6n conercial.
ZEN CIF,NTO CINCUENTA
/ MIL QUTNTALFS DE ARROz
/ GANARSE MAS DE MEDIC MI
/ LION DE DOLARES.
/. Nuestro distirguido oponentt
tendra que convenir con nosotros
que esta es una espeeulacion co
mercial estupenda.
No Sc nos olga que esa operaci6r
no fue hecha en- q pals. ST uns
ganancia desmedida es mala aqui
10 es tambi6n en- Italia, Ell Fran
cia, en- 1nelaterra. Estos sol
nuestros Aliados y el problena d
ellos en- materia de subsistence;
era el misno de nosotros sino peor
I Recuerdese cue constantemente S,
! nos Tecomendaba que economiza
I ramos alimentos para mandar a El
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15

| res desmedidGs que en- estos ms.
a'entos Sc nos Gntoja's anti -pdtri5
ticas.' Y esta, sin duda algun;l
| ece la intencion' del legislator. 81
Ii ley "a autoriza para poder ha-
Ger compras, es seguramente para
Ell case de emergencia, contando
como ctentan los organisnos gu
hernam anta.lcs cen facilidades que
no dispenen las organizaciones pri
| vadas roder distribuir 0 provcer
fmcrcancias que no estuvieran en-
las manos del comercio comprar 0
transporter. Pero de ningdn mo
do el legislator tuvo la intencion
de constitllir una casa de conner
10 "ofcial" con gran perjuicio
del concrcio general del pals
va ves Ella Democraela q. esta-
mos en- favor de la Comision DE-
Alimento,.
Con lo que no estamos confornles
IS con Ia Interpretation que Sc le
La dado Ia Seccion de la Ley cue
la autoriza hacer compras.
Para mantener Ia normalidad
~ la vanta de los artfculos necesa.
RIGS para la subsistencia durante
Ia guerra. no era precise que la
Comisi0n de Alimcntos sc corsti
tuyera cn casa de negceios; basti-
ria sencillamonte que esta sc ri
,eicra por los margenes de beneH-
eio estipulados por Ia Ley Fede-
raj de il Administration de Al.
mentcs (Fcod Administration fs
calizanao las operaciones de cada
nno de los concentrates para YER
81 cumpl1an con la ley 81 era vio-
lada.
~~ Esto bastarfa para protejer al
rublico de todo abuse que quisic-
ra cometersc.
Nuestro distinguido oponcnte
tcrmina asi:
- Cree el seiior Morales que hui
biera sido justo 'dejar a ciertos co
| merciantes en- Ia libertad de espc-
nlllar como ellos quisieran, acapd
rdndolo todo y aprovcchandose de
has d;f;o;1ae ciro,,ns4anoias dol NC
mento?
ST esto es 10 que echa de mcnos
el senoc Morales y es este 10 que
efectivamente tiende a aansurar
creemos que tiene raz6n el senior
Morales y que ell senor Barcelo Es
CULPABLE de haber impcdidt
con su ley que el pueblo de Puerto
! Rico o1edase Ell esta situacion .
merced de la desmedida avaric:a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
lEContestando a La Denocraciia :

tropa. Recuerdese tambien esta
hermosa Erase:
ICON MUNICIONES DE BO-
lCA GANAREMOS LA CUE
IRA. !"
Ademas, fue un NAL ejemplo que
dio la Comisi6n de Alimentos al
ccnercio de Puerto Rico, porque
este, en- aquel entonces, vendia su
mercancfa precics mas bajo que
los del mercado dc los Estados
Unidos.
La Democracia puede COM
probar esta afrmacion nuestra con
los ,datos que en- sus propias CO.
umnas Sc han publicado por las
cuales Sc We claramente que el CO.
mercio portorriqucno estaba ven
1iendo precios por debajo de las
cotizaciones del mercado de Esta-
dos Unidos.
Y nos pregunta 'La Democra-
:ia'
"iCuaf habrfa lsido la situaci6n
de Puerto Rico/sin ell control de
a Comision de Alimentos en- este
periodic de escasez y de demanda,
Y sobre<todo, de grandes difculta-
des para ell trafico?''
Jamas nos hemos pronunciado
en contra de ia Ccmision de Ali
nentos. Al contrario, lea Ell illus
erado Diario 10 que decfamos es-
e respecto en- la cdici6n del ''Bo-
'etin Mereantil" correspondence
Il II de Septiembre del corriente
ano Y, con cl mismo criterio, con
'echa anterior desde las columnas
e eel Tempo:
a nuestro juicio, mientras du-
/ c la actual guerra debe existir la
Comision de Ai1mentos no deci-
aos la Administrator de Alimen-
os tambien, porque siendo esta
;roada en- virtud, de una Ley Fe-
leral, no esta dentro de nuestro
radio de acci6n, y 81 mahana pa
sase una Resolution el Congreso
de la nacion suprimiendola,, NADIA
tendl1amos que oojetar nosotros. z
Creemos que deben eliminarse de
elias todas las disposicioncs qao
ticldan a hacer de la Comision de
Slimentos una casa comercial en-
oompetencia en- este mercado. pol.-
aue este nos parece que podria He
gar a scr una inmoralidad. La Co.
flisi6n de Alimentos, 10 hemos d.
.ho antes de ahora, no debe ser
otra cosa. que un centro de fisca-
li,aci6n de las operaciones conner
eiales "para inapedir especulacio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
Noches de arte
ola CORTE DE FARAON.' !,

La compahia sevefini-Cid, qne
act1a,. en nuestro coliseo, puso en-
escena anochc, Ia preciosa opcreta
LA Corte dc Faraon,n. .Hubo IN
!leno satisfactorio, Y aNluzgar por
el exito cbtcnido anoehe,, podia re
petirse la obra unas cuantas yeces
mas, porque es del agrado del ,pl1-
blico, y alicia ese maldito '.spleen
de la epoca.
La notable tiple Sra. Bonoris:
siempre admirable de facultades y
lie arte, fuG ovaeionada en- cl papel
le Lota y la sonora Fernandez, en-
la Reina, estuvo muy aceftada, ha-
biendo arrancado muchos aplau-
rs, cuando Ell Casio Jose (senor
Arrieta) fua llevado a presencia
del rey, por haber ultrajado Il
"ofendida" mujer dc Putifar. Ell
senior Real cant6 acknowledgements,
y su fgura realzada por el traje dc
IA epoca de los faraones, le dahn,
Ia presencia Y la gallardia dc toi5
IN general Ell senor Saavedra '
el senior Cid, nauy conicos.
Merecen especial mellcion, por
los bales, las senoritas Boisgon.
tier, Espana- y Ramirez.
Ell sa1or Arricta, descmpen6 al
,nirablemcnte q papel del caste
!5se, y al final dc yarias escenas.
arranco aplausos al pjiblico.
Pero la verdadera reina de la
noche, 10 fac la senora Maria Se7
verini, que hizo un verdadero de-
rroche de su femenidad atrayentc,
y cause una gran sensaci6n, poc
la sensualidad, la vida, la elegan-
cia que die todos les bales. Fu5
todo una suntuosa cvocacion de los
tiempos fara6nicos, y 'el p1blico
dominaGo por cl prestigio de su
belleza, aplaudi6. delirantemontc
La senora Severini a fuerza dc ser
generosa, repiti6 dos y hasta tres
veces los bales Ell que, ,es maestro.
iLastlma cue no hubiesc- en- su
rcportorio mas couplets de sot1n
lilad palpitantel... Nos. perm :
laos aconsejar la senora Soveri
uua ponga otra vez en- el cartel
Corte de Fara6n'', porque csa OBJ
cs donde ella luce meior sus grt
cias, y Sc aduoia del pdblico.
Ell CURRO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
del eualquicr traficante. -

Con 10 cue declines acerca dc
este particular mas arriba creemos
dc.iar cumplidamente contestada
csta pIegunta.
Por 10 demas, 10 que eensuramos
es que, 10 que no pueda hacer uno
10 pueda hacer otro, y seria curioso
que tIlvieramos que hacer figuraG
en Ia lista de csos 'sciertos conner
>iantes de que nos habla "La
Democracia" a la Comision de
.Alimentos.
En- el corto tempo que esta ope
rando Ia Comisi6n dc Alimentos
La ganado mas dinero eli arroz Y
harina cue 10 que haya ganado
eIalquier casa de comercio en
Puerto Rico, por RIGA que sea, Ell
les mis1aos artfculos por muchos
a1os.
4. MORALES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
FCSCdTIOS SU FlIUJOiId.
NO yTENE SOLO.

Don Ramon Escuder, ha llegado de
Cuba, trayendo consigo una cosa que
ha de dar1e mucho dinero: SC trata
de una pelicula que ha hecho un al
boroto en- cuantas parties ha sido ex-
hibida.
81 senor Escuder 1leva mucho item
po residiendo entire nosotros, y sabe
10 que nuestro publ:co 1e gusta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
los MENuDOS DE
LAS RESTS

Seg1n acuerdo die nuestro Cor.
ccjo Municipal en- adelante seran
ccnsiderados como carnes para los
ofectos de ia subasta, los menudos
dc las reses
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
PARA PONCE

A inspeecionar las fabricas de
tabacos que la Colectiva tiene en-
Ponce, salid en- la mafana de hoy
para la ciudad del Sur ell seilor
Richardson, manager de la fabrlca
lie tabacos de la Marina, en- esta
ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
CON "INFLUENZA"

Sc encuentra atacado de la cpl
demia reinante cn su residencia de
la ciudad, el doctor Francisco Ma
tanZG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
TTUEvO CONSERVE

Ha sido nombrado conserje de
la escuela Rafael Maria de La
bra, de esta ciudad, Francisco
Colon V
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
RENuNCro

Ha presentado la renuncia de
maestro rural de la escuela Brum
baugh", de esta ciudadN la senora
COpceDci6n Flor;do.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-18
Announcement.

Mr., j. G. Arthur of Milwaukee will
continue his trips to Mineral Point as
he formally did. He started his trips
here in 1902, and is doing work for
many of the same people today. He
has charge Of the tuning department
for the Smith Piano Co., Milwaukee,
which position he has held since 1908,
and is authority on pianos and player
pianos. By consent of the manager,
he has secured the right to make short
trips into this territory
Mr.. Arthur is a charter member'of the
Milwaukee Division Of National Asso-
citation of Piano Tuners. Those desiring
his services can leave orders at Hotel
/ Royal, or by addressing to Platteville,
care of Mrs. G. E. Hobbs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-18
Brought from Madison for Burial.

Little Willard Andrew Thrasher.
aged years and ii months, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Thrashcr, died at st.
Mary's hospital, Madison, on the 18th
inst, and was brought to this city Fri
day for burial, which took place Satur-
urday afternoon.
The little fellows sickness was Of
short duration He was seized on the
9th with tetanus, resultant from poison
ing, and taken to the hospital at once,
but the best of medical skill and nurs-
ing failed to save him. He was born in
Beloit. his parents moving the Mineral
Point in 1914, thence to Madison in 1917.
The bereaved parents have many sym
pathetic friends in this community.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-18
Salvation Army Makes An Appeal.

The Salvation Army with all its pow
err for helping, and all its goodness, is
with our country, supporting our cause.
Thus far this organization has carried
on its work largely with its own funds,
collected in way with which all Amer
lea is familiar, but now finds itself con-
fronted with the necessity of appealing
to the public, that its work of mercy at
the battlefront may not be seriously
impaired.
Two millions dollars are desired. This
movement has received the endorse
ment of President Wilson and ex- Pres
idents Taft and Roosevelt and the lead
ing civic and ministerial organizations
in this country. The campaign will be
carried out in this county through the
Iowa County Council of Defense, July
25th and 26th. Bear in mind what the
soldiers upon leaving the trenches find
awaiting them near by, nearer than
any other comforting and refreshing
blessing Salvation Army women with
hot coffee and cocoa, doughnuts and
pies and clean bandagess, in the heart
of danger but fearless. Some have
been shocked and torn by shell. They
are eager to continue the work. SO be
ready with your contribution when the
dates roll round Soldiers will recaive
the benefit and thank you along with
the noble, sacrificing Army women.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-18
Mistic Workers and Service Flag.

The entertainment provided by the
Mystic Workers last Friday evening in
Good Templars' hall was well attended.
A service flag was dedicated in honor
Of three members Arthur Soderstrom
in England, Willard Seaman in France,
Ulmont Healy at Camp Robinson. The
flag was held by the parents while be-
ing dedicated by Mrs. Anna Blass Of
Portage, District Manager of the Mys-
tic Workers of the World.
A very pleasing literary and musical
program was rendered, feature being
a splendid address by Rev. Emery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-18
Alfred Ludden is visiting relatives
at Crystal Falls, Mich.

ALFRED Ludden is visiting relatives
at Crystal Falls, Mich.
Mrs. j. B. Ludden and children of
Bloomington are guests of Mrs. M. j.
Ludden.
w. j. Penhalegon and Walter Ben
son and wives were in Chicago this
week on business trip.
Mrs. L. r. Penhallegon of Owa-
tona, MINI, has been guest at the J.
j. Penhallegon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin of
South Wayne spent Sunday at the VIM.
Vincent home.
james P. Hutchinson in training with
the Fourth Officers Training Camp
s now at Camp Zachariah Tayl Tor at
Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Clyde M. Taylor arrived Mon
day from Marion, Iowa, to visit rela-
tives.
Rev. d. d. Hishen of Chicago eel
ebrated first mass with sermon at St.
Paul's church Sunday.
Harold Cummings was down from
Camp Robinson, Sparta, last week for
short stay.
John Perry and Elmer Peters and
wives visited at Galena Friday.
Miss Mary Smith of Chicago is a
guest of her mother. Mrs, John Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. +. c. Fielder and the
Misses Martha and Wayne Cummings
returned on Friday from visit with
their nephew, Harold Cummings, al
Camp Robinson, Sparta.
Mrs. Albert Schoenaman returned
to Milwaukee Saturday, after visit al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Norman.
"A man said to woman in one o.
our grocery stores the other day, "Thii
is h of a country when fellow
can't get all the sugar he wants" w
don't know who the fellow was, bu
the woman tells Of the expression.
Raymond l.. Lieder enlisted in tn
u. S. navy last week and left on Mon
day to 90 in training at Camp Farra
gut, Great Lakes, as first trombon
player. The band was on hand to Civ
Ray good send-off and his great abil
| lily as trombone player will be MISE
in their ranks.
John Pittz of St. Francis Seminar
is spending his vacation with his par
ents.
Mrs. F. o. Rochon and three daugt
tiers Of Crystal Falls. Mich. are guest
of her mother, MRS. Mary Mari.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-18

Our band was on the job Of giving
the boys starting for training camp on
Monday a good send-of from early
morning until noon, when they returned
from Dodgeville. Their untiring efforts
in rallying so many times in the past
is greatly appreciated by the departing
boys and the public in general.
The boys going from this city and vi
cinity on Monday, as reported to US, is
as follows Bernard Filing, Richard
Swanson, Frank Kongen, Carl Engels,
George Stude and Elmer Soderstrom To
Columbus Barracks, Ohio; Matt Doyle
and William Hack, Jr., to Lewis Me
chanical school, Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-18
Called at the Age of 70.

Mrs. Sopia Naef died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John w. Roger, on
West Fountain street. Thursday morn
ing, July IL. 1918. The funeral took
place Saturday morning with services
at st. Paul's church, Rev. l.. 2. O'Reilly
officiating.
Mrs. Naef was born in Stuttgart,
Germany, May 10, l845. Was married
in Chicago to Gustave Naef in 1864.
Four children were born unto them.
Deceased had been i'll about three
months. She was patient, kind and
charitable. true to all duties which be-
fell her The past fifteen years she
made her home in this city with her
daughter, Mrs. Roger. who with one
son, Louis Naef, survive her. and two
grandchildren, Virginia and Roscoe
Roger.
Interment in Graceland cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-18

There are now fifty-four cases Of in
fantile paralysis in Dubuque It. has
been reported that there are cases in
Galena and New Giggings The people
of this city should take every precaution
not to allow any person. child or adult,
to come into their homes or the city
who has been known to come from these
towns. Nor should they go into any
town where the disease is known to be.
Infantie paralysis leaves a trail of
death. Those who recover generally
have permanent deformty.
S. X. RIDLEY, M d.
Health Officer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-18
w. j. PENHALLEGON & co.

on the others, and they turned and run
as fast as they could.
II sure have had some experiences in
the last month and sure will have some
thing to tell when | get back. Must
stop now and go to chow.
81 am getting along fine and am
feeling fine. My love to all.
Your loving son,
HENRY G.. SPRINGER.
9th Co, 9th Reg, u. S. M. C. ="
p. s. i lost all pictures | had in
battle. Send me some more of you all. 4"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-18
The Local Field
-Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll 4 Martin for clothing
What does the subscription labe
on your paper say?
Mrs. w. D. Hudler OF Rockford j
visiting her sister. Mrs. Cora Quirk.
Fred Gollner. ST., and son Fred
Philip Trevalo and William Stephen
of Linden spent Sunday at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bennett O.
Darlington spent Sunday at the j. j
Penhallegon home
Mrs. Jane Berg is visiting at the
Robert Bennett home at Darlington.
Miss Ella Dave of Milwaukee is
visiting with her mother in this city.
Peter Rink has received word that
his son, Sergt. Henry Rink, Co. A.,
10th Machine Gun Battalion, 9th divis-
ion, had arrived safely over sea.
Julius Wicks, wife and sons of Mil
waukee are visiting at the Fred Coli
ner, Sr, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy VIM returned
Thursday from visit at Elgin.
Pierce Jackson and family of Mil
waukee are enjoying visit with rela-
tives in this city.
Miss Laura McWilliams of Milwau-
kee is visiting with relatives.
Miss Genevieve Penhallegon left
last week for Madison, where she has
accepted civil service position.
Your income may be small, but
could you get along without it The
subscription price of The Tribune is
small, but we cannot get along without
it. If you are in arrears let US hear
from you by return mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blewett visited
at Dodgeville Sunday.
-Privates Henry Branger and Ed.
Cullen were up from Camp Grant last
week on short furlough.
Roland Ross, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Healy accompanied Private Ro-
maine Healy. who was returning to
Camp Robinson on Sunday, as far as
Ridgeway.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hendra, son
Elmore and Miss Genevieve Hutchinson
left Friday to spend few weeks at
Ludngton, Mich.
William Kane of Shullsburg was
guest at the VIM. Tregilgus home on
Sunday.
Maurice j. Tonkin, wife and daugh-
ter returned to Escanabs, Mich, Mon
day, after a visit with his parents.
In order to settle an estate house
and lot situated within one block of
High street is offered at very reason
able price. Inquire of Tribune Real
Estate Agency.
Henry Thies and party of friends
motored to the Wisconsin river Thurs
day to camp there for short time. No
doubt our city will be deluged with fish
(stories) on their return.
Francis McNally of Niagara, Falls,
newhew of Mrs. Henry Thies, has ar
rived safely in France and thinks it
wonderful country.
Ira Reynolds and wife and C. w.
Reynolds motored here Saturday from
Chicago to enjoy two weeks vacation
at the J. B. Reynolds home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-18

IRI(, Al TER INVENTORY < n I L
After each annual inventory, find many odd lots of
goods we are anxious dispose of and do this quickly
are going to offer
's- EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS -g,a
in the following lines Dress Gnghams, Colored Wash
Goods, Remnants and Curtain Goods, Wash Skirts Dress
Skirts Coored MILDLY Blouse Suits, MILDLY Bouses Oxords
and Pumps, Chldens Shoes and Slippers Bath Rugs House
Dresses etc. etc.
Every lot will be marked in plain figures you readily
see the savings At the prices quoted these lots they'll 90
quickly early and get in of these snaps.
w. T. PFNHATJECON& co