davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15
Toiebnb, u. 2 Nadridten.

9ei &crnlonl1 Iulternnam rrlO
Satin, bat DER Stord) cin SDbnben
gebroht, ipo5ll mir beitcns grotll-
lierel,.
6roll 6reb. Seeming uno oeren
Sobn 9ll,gl,lt paren porige ISOLDE IN
ct. 2outis, Tim Der 9eitattlung bon
sSrou Scming's ShmeIter, Der per-
itorbenen 6rall Godrell, bei5ulpob'
nen.
=. Gbfer, Sr. lit jest ileibis beim
9ol5boden iiir grau 81. Seeming.
.Srau g. gbtcr Sr., lpelde bel Ser'
wunotcn IN ct. 2ouis auf 9eiuh &C.
.lpeien mar, lit am porigen Trelta9
pieoer subal1le angelanst.
Sri. ellie Srisemeper lit CUR 3elt
IN Der Samllle Don Srdll 9erllln1ll
Illitermann bel6afttgt.
9. $. 0iefulunn ltnb Sanlilie lua'
am lesten Sonntag Oie @alte bon .,
Cid ur0 Satin.
Gbm. &oblfing, unier StraBe11all1-
ieber, bot Die Strabe bier bearbeltet;
lit aber gu idnell babel serpelen, 1n'
Dem oieielbe iett, nod Dem He9er'
Idlefter lit als wie porber.
&. 9ena uno q. Serping lino 1esi
beim Initreiden bon Srall W. Sele'
mann's @obnballs.
8. auitermann unb Sainilie be-
<iinben iid uuf 8eiu6 bel u. Aulter'
mann unb @attin.
SRI. 2uIu Seeming mar am LETTER
Sonntog Nadmittag Der @ult ibre'
Sreunoin, SRI. gllie @. Stt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Nov.
IA, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
CORPORAL gug. Sdroeoer unb @ul=
ter s. Sbenba1s, beioe i'm Sitter bon
"a Sabren rnb beioe bon @aibin9ton,
Mo., muroen %getootet i'm Sample alf
Sen Shladtfelocrn 5ranfreids.
@aibington bat bis jett ieds goloene
Sterne auf ieiner 9ienitflagge.
Sranflin Gountp bate am IA. go
penlber 159 iunge MGnncr nad &cllp
Sielb, Seras. entienoen iollen. 0ieie
MGnner ml1rben jebod nidt entianbt,
inoem bie &egicrung allen Stotions-
Mgenten befoblen batte feline Srans-
portation a,,sauiteller.
8ie Die ct. 2ouis Boit 9ispatd)
beri1tet, ipuroe 8m. g. 8radett, bon
ct. Clair, in Sronflin County, Der
l1ebertretl1ng bes Spionier @eieses
|iduloi9 befunben. gs pr,roc beba,,p.
tet DAB CIR bel Scr S~criammlung elmer
S6ulbeborbe cine Rebe gebalten
babe, in melder er perilldte Den Ser
fuuf BON Tbrift.S Clamps uno Srei.
belts Bombs at berbinoern unb oab
or cine u%nlopale Icrtberllng gemadi
babe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

wud, I'M glter bon 40 Sabren, al Der
2lulgcnentaiinoung. Die Seritorbenc
nar bic Mutter bon 10 &inoern, bon
Ocnen s, ionic altd) Der Gattc, tic
iibcrleben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15
@. 6. Stride.

SonntagsiduIe jeoen Sonntae TN,
$50, pormittags. gngliide 8re-
biet ieoen Sonntae Inn 1890, por-
mittaes, ai,seenommen am eriten
Sonntag zines ieben @onats. Cine
f,,rae, be,itide Brebigt folet Der eng
Iii&en Brebigt an 2ten uno am 4ten
Sonntag zines ieben Ronats. &c.
lang uno engliide 8reoigt am 2ten,
Stem uno 4ten Sonntag, INN 7:30
abenbs. Scbermann lit beralidit elm.
aeIabeu 81. s. upboff, Baltor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

Mclt ibreS Gern10gens pernlaft lie
ibrcn beiben S6meltcrn, anna uno
2ucie 9cdmann, aur GtllsnieBung
mGbrcno ocren 2%ebensbaiter l1nb 10.
Iarec pie oieielben lebig uno ltnper'
beiratbet blcibcn. SIM Sail oaB ale
geibc beirntber, Damn foil Der Intbeil
ser 8crltorbenen IN bent gigentbum
pcld)es oieielbe bis au ibrem Sooe
gemeiniam nit ibren Sfpelterr.
Anna unb 2ucic, I'M 9eiit bielt, oas
Gigentbum Der nSomeless Gbilo
Union" bon Sem gorf meroen. Die
cine SGlfte besielben iplI alsbam
nah Aem Sooe Der an6eren bcioen
S6meitern, bon Der beiagten ~Some.
less Glib Union" beripenbet iperoen
5u Meiien unb @ebeten fir Die
i6mmtliden 8eritor6enert. 2iicie nnb
Inna 9edmann iinb als 8ollitreder.
innen ernannt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

asy 8eadtet bas Gatum anf Dem
I~orebsettel oes. @oIfsblattes uno er.
neuert bas announcement iobalo als
ipie oasieIbe a~bgelaufen lit. 8enn
sic Dos 9olfsblatt nidt erbalten,
oann lit b0dit notwithstanding Der
@runo bafir, baB SIR announcement
Ser Grneuerung bebarf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

SSn ibrem Seitament aisgefertigt
am 90. September 1908, nno beaeugt
bon CIR. Danuier nnb 81. 81. 9reuer,
perfiiat bie ON 10. Sttober 1918, in
ibrem Seim in 9ittle Berger perltor.
bene 2oltra 6. gedinaun iiber ibr 81.
gentbum mie folst: Sbrer Sdiuelter,
5rait aatbarine 2ebbergerter, Der.
maft iie Die Srrnme bon $1.00. Den
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

Iud) BLAND miro I'M 2aufe oicles
gSinters eincn 2pceum : &llrilts Ia.
ben; Die critic 9tllnmlcr ocsielbcn miro
an ii. Nppernbcr gcgebcn lpcrOcn,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15
Ilsemeine Gonntp @%cmigfcitcn.

&p. IufberSeioe unb Somlilic limo
luon @lono nud Scficri on GitD umge.
5ogcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, or Nov.
ID, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Soi. @iebingbagen, BON Wt- Stcr'
ling, ani6ngIih bon Der Oiitrift.ge'
borbc Der Glaiie 9 s~ugetbeilt, oant
rcflaiiifi5iert oils 5u &laiic 1 gcborig,
lit mieoer in ieinem iriiberen Statits
in &loiic 9 eingeiett moroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15
Wadridten ans angrcnSenSen eplll'
ties, aus inherent Staat nnb
an0eren Staatcn.

Die garbola &obren 2ditung erIitt
fiir5lih wieoer einen 9rud IN 6ral1f'
lin County; biesmal bel Scffries'
BURG; piel Sel ging babel perlorctl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

Der S6luB ser airden uno Der
Sduler, anlaBlid Der Snflucnaa Cpl
bemic, lit in 8oibinston in boiler
Strait. 3binelano bat in Der pergan.
acnen ISOLDE beibloiien Den Sann
auf5ubeben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

Die critic Summer bes Omensoille
2pceum = aurius miro anl %. gto-
pcmbcr, in Sennede's Salle, gegeben
iper0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

Seit nnierer porigen Summer Dllr'
ben folgenee llebertragrmgen bon
@runobeiis bier regiltrierf: gbas. 8.
9artel on Sreo 6. 9artel, 81 Ider in
Der IGbe bon &oiebuo. fir $500; 6.
6. &eisfer on u. g. Sperlp uno an'
bere, Got Ger. 65, in 8asconaoc fir
$t6O; q. 6. Wcitenloder an Srant
@cbmepcr, Al Mder in Der Ndbe BON
9cnt, fir $1,000; Games Serris Of,
aIorao gptcs, 70 gfer in Der TGbc
BON Smensbille, fir $1700; Sas.
Setera an Inton s. Slider, 100 ad-
er in Der RGbe bon Spensbille, fir
$4,000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

@n. 81. Snrbett, welder auf bent
republifaniiden Tidet gum &epraler,.
totten bon Cole Goltntp ertpablt tpur.
Sc, lit am Samstas auf Snitruftionen
bonn Malter Mednnic 9eoell als Wta.
idiniIt. al,s, benz @bl,nobonie BET Sci
ferion Gin entlaiien moroen. % Eur
belts GrudbIlins angeblid cine lie
,bertretuna Scr bonn Oireftor @eneral
Meslooo c%rlaiienen Srber mar, mel
die oabin lautete, bob lid fem hinge
Itellter Ser &egicrune nit Der Gclitit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

SSn @asconaoe uno llnlgebung
bat iebr unter Der Idrcflidcn Sn'
flucn5o 81 leiben. 9ort liegen 80
Herionen an biclcr epidemic oarnie.
Der. Sn ieOer Sanilie befinoen fid
Elm ooer mebrere Eatienten uno bon
81. 2ouis nurben 5 &ranfenpflege.
rimnen berb~cigerufcn. SIS lit leDr gu
boffcn unb gu wiinidpn oab bort balh
cine @enouna gum 9eiiercn eintritt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

w.
Natbias Scego ltarb Dori9e 30
DIE in ieiner @obnung, in DER Nabe
bon Smcnsbille, I'M Ilter bon as
Sabren.
Die FINITE 3uiammenfunft Der
2ebrer bon 9oeuf Sonnibip miro ON
nGtiten Samstag, ben 16. Noncm'
Der, nm 7 llbr, abenos, im Sbltlge'
bGuoc bon 8%leaiant Sill ltattfinoen.
Icpolie, Sic dItsite Sodter bon S.
6. grpon hro @attin, bon Spens.
billie, lit ON borisen 3onnerstag in
einem SoipitaI in ct. 2ouiS geItor'
BEN.
9as pieridbrige EOdterden bon
Mr6. Yointer unb 8attin, in Der
G1be bon 9lano, itarb in Der pergan.
aenen ISOLDE infoIge zines Infolls
bon Snflnenaa unb Eppbus.
Sn ibrem Seim, in Der Idbe bon
Spenspille, itarb in Der pergangeren
@ode ssrau Senrp Sdaf, geb. Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-15

Sos StGothen Solf IN Slage
Go,,ntp, bus 1903 Splf al gbren be-
nannt muroe, ga bieler Oamals lid,
ols 9efGmpfer Der ~@raftets" in ct.
2ouis einen Hanlen mahte, bot bel
Der neuliden @abl fir 5olf gan5e 10
Stimmen abgegeben, gegen 63 tilr
.Spencer. Sor amei Sabren erbielt
@ilion "a uno Sugbes % Stimmen:
@oupernelr @aroner iprad an
@outas sic Soffnuns aus, oob bic
ne,,e 2%esislatur friib gu 9esinn Der
Sis,ng cine 8erpillignng fir ore1
aroBe Wonumente made, Die Dor BEN
einsans gum Stautsfapitol anfitel'
lung finoen iolen elm Stegesoent'
nal All gbren Der 9ienite nno Spfel
BON 10000 S6bnen Wiiioiri's; EN-
@eoddtnibitein fir @ooorotp 8tllor
l,no eines ioldcn fir General Berlb'
ing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-07

George Grange has been confined
to his home the past week on account
of illness and is still under the Doctors
care.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Haines and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Rogers returned to
their homes at Fort Dodge, Iowa. last
week.
The friends of Mrs. John G. Martin
of Madison will be pleased to hear that
she has recovered from her recent
illness.
-Dolan Bros. sold part of their farm
at Kendall, formerly owned by Matt
Schmitt of this city, to Jacob Frontz
last week.
Glen Rule Of Camp Pike, Ark.
called on friends here Tuesday enroute
to Linden TO spend ten-day furlough
at his home.
Miss Ada Wright left Tuesday for
Dallas, Texas, after a two months Wis
it at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Reuben
Ellsworth, Sr
Russell Meserole returned to Law
renee College, Appleton, Tuesday, after
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Meserole.
DIR. Grace |. Crandall of Lieu'oo
China, was weekend guest Of hel
niece, Miss Ada Crandall, at the home
Prof. w. X. Rood
Mrs. Fred Julian entertained the
NJ. E. church missionary society at hel
home Tuesday afternoon, and the
Ladies Aid on Wednesday afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-07
DR.. ALEXANDER CAIRUS.
Municipal Theatre, Mineral Point,
Thursday, February 81.

DR.. Cairus comes to Mineral Point
under the direction of the United
States Food Administration and the
Wisconsin State Council of Defense
He is very able speaker and he will
give the community an interesting and
helpful address.
DR.. Cairus is witty Irish orator
who makes tremendous appeal to his
audience. He has become thoroughly
convinced that the time has come
when every American, man and woman,
must realize that the war has come to
every home in the United States, and
that victory depends upon the response
of those homes to the call to save food
in order that it may be shipped to
Europe where dire need exists.
Born in Ireland and reared in poverty
as country circuit riders son in New
York and Pennsylvania, DR.. Cairus has
the warmest sympathy for the fighting
nations abroad facing famine conditions.
Do not fail to hear DR.. Cairus. He
will do the community good.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-07

Raymond Moreland and wife were
recent visitors at the Carl Metcalf
home at Dodgveville.
Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo Philips of
Dodgeville visited at the Frank Batch
elor home Wednesday.
An Indianapolis concern insures
tourists and other floaters. What
do they mean, gadders?
Mrs. Earl Potterton has been visit
ing the past week with relatives at
Dodgeville and Ridgeway.
The w. c. T. U. will meet We'd
nesday afternoon, Feb 18th, with Mrs.
Mile Bray, at 2:3O o'clock.
Edward Kieffer has returned from
a five weeks visit with his cousin, John
Kieffer, at Marshall, Texas.
George S. Huxtabe left Sunday
for Chicago. From there he went to
Texas to look up land interests.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Woodbury. Of
Dodgeville were entertained at the
George Grange home Saturday.
The many friends of Nicholas Grabe
will be pleased to hear that he is re
covering from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Person re
turned last week from their wedding
trip to Chicago and other places.
William Grange, First Cook, Bat
liz. 33lst f. A., Camp Grant, spent
| Saturday and Sunday furlough with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Grange.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-07
Brotherhood Royalty Entertained.

The regular meeting of the Methodist
Brotherhood was held at the home of
]. w. Hutchinson on Monday evening
and proved to be one of the most en-
joyable in the history of the society.
Following the business session,
short address was made by DR.. John
o. Bolton of West Virginia, followed
by the singing of many of the good old
songs, everybody joining in. Messrs.
Maust and Jeuck then entertained the
gathering with a number of popular
selections, rendered with ability and
pep" during which time substantial
Refreshments were served. A splendid
Victroa concert and more singing fol-
lowed and the guests were unanimous
in voting the genial host and hostesses
royal entertainers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-07
The Ladder to Fortune.

The wonders Of compound interest
are understood in general way by in
Vulnerable peopel, and yet only very
few set aside sum of money and re-
invest the interest regularly until the
original capital is doubled. Both in
theory and practice this is the surest
and the most satisfactory method of
accommodating money for the man who
has no decided business ability. Ii is
not followed more generally because
the average man cannot resist the
temptation to spend his interest returns
instead of adding them TO his principal.
The new liberty bonds. the war saw
ings certificates and the thrift stamps
make it possible for the most careless
to systematic his savings and enjoy
the profit that comes from the stead
fast pursuit Of compound interest.
They form a ladder which any citizen
may use to lead him up to better finan-
cial circumstances. if not to iudepend-
ence. Nebraska State Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-07
Observation-Disclosures Mulcahey.

Mrs. Catherine Muicahey died Friday
morning, Feb, l. 1918 at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William GRADER,
lli9 Garfield Blvd, Chicago, after an
illness of several weeks duration.
The body was conveyed to this city
and rested at her home, from where
the funeral took place Monday morning
with services at St Paul's church, con
Quoted impressively by the pastor Rev.
l.. p 0'Reilly. The remains were in
tered in St. Paul's cemetery beside
her husband and only son.
Deceased was born at Highland, Wis.
She was the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Neumyer, Sr., and was
IS years of age.
Mrs. Mulcahey was an ideal example
of noble Christianity, exceptionally en-
dowed with high and beautiful char
acter. grace and charm of person,
which endeared her to all who came in
contact with her. Sad and irreparable
is the loss to her family, but the mem
DRY of her beautiful life will ever re-
main jfis benediction to all who were
fort,-,irte 10 enjoy her love, her friend
ship, her acquaintance. She is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. VIM. GRADER
of Chicago and Mrs. Bernice Ward of
Hollandale. seven grandchildren, two
sisters, Mrs. Charles Gilman, ST., of
this city, and Mrs. Daniel thinner Of
Cobb, Wis, and two brothers, Jacob
Neumyer of Milwaukee and Henry
Neumyer of Denver, Col.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-07
w. J. Penhallegon & Co.
SCHOOL NOTES.

DIR. Grace Crandall of Shanghai,
China, who is visiting relatives in this
country and was week end guest Of
her niece, Miss Ada CraDdall OF the
high school faculty, spoke to the high
school Friday morning. She is close
student of Chinese affairs and gave q
very interesting picture of conditions
in emma
The basket ball team went 10 Lam
caster Friday to play the high school
team of that place. In spite Of a varied
experience in reaching Lancaster.
which included wreck, a drive to
Dodgevile. and a late train, tho boys
gave a good account OF themselves. At
the end of the first half the score was
5 to 8 in favor of Lancaster, but in the
second half Mineral Point took "a brace,
held their opponents to one basket, and
made 8 points. The game ended with
a score of IL to ii in favor of Mineral
Point.
The basket ball game scheduled with
Dodgeyille for Saturday night has been
postponed at the request Of DodgeviIle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-07
Mrs. Stickler Dead.

Rachel Day was born March IL, 1869,
at Mineral Point. Wis, and after much
pain and suffering entered into her
rest and reward on January %, 1918.
She was the daughter of George and
Rachel Day. pioneer settlers of Mineral
Point, and one of nine children, two of
whom survive her, Mrs Martin Pratt
and Mrs. Charles Noble of Mineral
| Point
She was united in marriage to John
NJ. Stickler on July 4. 1896, at La
Crosse, and in the following year they
came to Mansion, where they estab-
lished their home and resided with the
exception of three years during which
time they lived in Menasha, Wis.
On November IL, 1914, MIR. Stickler
passed away and upon her fell the
burden of home and family, which to
her sensitive nature was more than she
could long endure.
Her two children, John George and
Mary Elizabeth were the light of her
life, for them she lived, and was in
dulgent to a fault in her love and de-
votion to them.
On Easter Sunday, April 4, 1915,
she united with the Presbyterian
church of Mansion on profession of
faith and was faithful and devoted
member, finding much comfort in it's
fellowship and worship, it's many
opportunities for service, which, with
her zeal and abilities she always under
took in the spirit of her Master.
Mrs. Stickler was also a member of
the Eastern Star, the Rebeccas and
the Beaver Queens, Each one of these
organizations will feel the loss of
sister beloved and faithful worker.
Her life was one of sweetness and
love. humble yet exalted because of
her splendid traits of character.
As neighbor and friend she excelled.
because in these circles she was her
real self, always exhibiting a spirit of
cheerfulness and charity and willing
ness to serve rather than being served.
All hearts will go out in sympathy to
her children, her sisters, nephews,
nieces and to those who were nearest
in her friendship.
Enparal aarvicea ware held at the
Presbyterian church, this city, Tues
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. g.
II. GlesseIbrect of Milwaukee. = Maus-
ton wis Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-07
So Below Zero.

The first of February, last Friday,
was ushered in with extreme cold
weather, in the middle west and north
west in particular. Thermometers
registered from 80 down to 20 below
zero. The coolest report in Mineral
Point was SO. while 30 and "a were gen
eral. Like that of this year, year
ago the first of February was abont the
coolest day of the winter. Then it
it was around % to 30 below.
The January just passed out was,
from beginning to end. the most severe
any of the oldest inhabitants can re-
call. Not a thawing day, and from
zero to away below nightly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-07
The Local Field
-Correll b Martin for clothing

-AOIESlI On MOL iii iOA SAosAhtG
Greenhouse lettuce now on the
market.
Richard jackson is confined to his
home with illness.
T. ]. Paul of Ridgeway transacted
business here Friday.
It. S. Beers visited with his father
at Darlington Monday.
Edward Ley was weekend Wis
itor at the John Aide home.
-Uriah Gardner and daughter Anna
returned Monday from short stay at
Linden.
Mrs. James Fox of Linden is here
caring for her daughter, Mrs Garfield
Bottoms.
DIR. Grace .Crandall of Lieu'oo,
China, left Sunday to visit her brother
at Milton.
Miss Blanche Carter of Jonesdale
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Collicut.
The Smileage entertainment has
been postponed one week-or until
Friday, Feb. 10.
Miss Nell Livingston of Livingston
has been guest at the A. +. Bishop,
Jr., home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Weier and
children of Ridgeway were over Sun
day visitors with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Unger. Sr.
Mrs. NJ. J. Ludden entertained a
few friends at her home Saturday
afternoon in honor of DR.. Grace Gran
dali of Lieu 90. China.
Mrs. Garfield Bottoms had the
misfortune Wednesday to slip and fall
in her home and break two bones IN
her left arm near the wrist.
Mrs. w. K. Rood entertained
number of ladies with tea at her nome
Friday afternoon, in honor of DR.. Grace
/. Crandall of Lieu'oo, China.
About forty ladies of the Congre-
gational church missionary society en-
loved social tea at the home of Mrs.
r. J. Penhallegon Wednesday after
noon.
-Adolph Blotz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Blotz of Garrison Grove, had
a finger broken and a hand badly
bruised while at work one day last
week.
Andrew Ross of the U. S. NJ, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ross of this city,
was called Sunday to report at the
aviation school, Boston School of Tech
nology.
One of the social events last week
Saturday was / O'Clock luncheon,
followed by bridge, given by Mrs. John
Chamley to about thirty ladies at the
Hotel Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Jacobs and
daughter returned to their home at
Aberdeen, S. OAK, Saturday, after
four weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph EIlery.
Rev. H. Z. Evans of Linden occupied
the pulpit at the Methodist church Sun
day morning and delivered splendid
sermon, which was commented on most
favorable by those in attendance.
That American soldiers are well
paid for their services is evidenced by
the following. The French soldier Is
paid $40 a year, the German S38. the
British $S9 and the American $3.50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-07
PRICES FOR ALL KINDS
OF SUPPLIES ARE
lover the Top"
NUMBER 6

But we are always on the
lookout for your interests to
keep the prices down to the
lowest level, and offer for one
week the following Big Bar
gains:
500 yds, Red Seal Dress
Ginghams worth today CSC
yd, for I713c yd.
80 or 40 high grade Corsets
in broken sizes, from 70 TO 80,
at one-third regular price.
Women's Shoes-One lot OF
narrow widths, mostly small
sizes, values up to s. SO for
only sI.oo per pair.
Another lot of Women's
Shoes, good styles. low and
high heels, most all sizes, one
or two pairs Of a kind, values
up to 50. to clean up for only
81 50 per pair.
Boys Shoes, sizes ~ to
5X, at less than prices pre-
vailing before the war. Many
pairs sold at $3.50 per pair
choice for only SI.9S pair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-07
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN, THURSDAY FEBRUARY Z
Camp Grant.

In the last five months 46, 600 soldiers
have occupied Camp Grant Its pres
ent soldier popu alton is $1,000. Yet
there have been only % deaths. 1t is
doubtful if that rate of mortality
would not have been exceeded if the
men had all stayed at home. The
record speaks well for the sanitation
of the camp and the care that has been
taken of the health of the men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-07
Keep Your Coats Buttoned.

II the ground hog succeeded in Dig
ging through the snow to get TO the
surface on the second day Of this
month, he readily saw his shadow, and
ducked back instantly. So keep your
coats buttoned with the calculation Of
having TO do 30 for the next six weeks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-07
The Home Talent Entertainment
HAS BEEN POSTPONED TO
Feb. 18th - i'm Municipal Theatre

An agreement has been entered into by the Smeage
mee with the Winninger Stock Co. by which fair percent
age of the gross receipts of the laers entertainment Fri
day night Feb will be donated the Smieage fund.- and
result the Smeage entertainment by home talent has
been postponed one week till Friday, Feb. 10.
The Smieage program will be published in full week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-02-07

Having sold my interest in the
Grocery Business to Doyle Bros, |
wish to thank all the many friends
who helped me while in business by
their kind favors and liberal patronage.
p. P. MCMuRRoUCH.