davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
UNITED STATE LAND OFFICE. AT
PIOENix, ARIZONA.
State Of Arizona

TO WIOA 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notic= y hereby given that me
state OF Arizona under the pro'i'
siOns ~ the Act OF Congress, approx
ed June 20. 1919 go stats 55'). has
Sled in this Office IS School Indemni-
" Land Selections. applying TO Sc
lee, as indemnity the lands described
a. Fellows;
-541-N- 1886: u I. i 5. T. 20 e,
Los l; :: 3; l. So NJ; Si2 sec.
l.
2oi.-stg0S5: IN T. L s. r. % E.
Lots !: ,; .: !; 81 Nj; 81 Sec.
,
-5i4-'i-"d"i; II I. l. s. r, % Z,
LOIS !; : ;; :; >; .; !: SCI! VIVA;
e SNi,; So Ma; SEA Sec. I.
-o55-o+pJS5: In 7. II 3. Il. 20 e
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
WHisHEY PRICE
; ScaRl.G HIGH

IS SOAKING High
DOUGLAS. Aug. Ie-rron inforna-
ten CLEANED by the local authorities
from "drunks." the p-ice OF whiskey
in Douglas ranges all the way from six
dollars 70 eight dollars = pin. with
gloomy prospects . q decline gre
ma2 saws Il raii six dollars .or Z
..-.. another had 70 dig up eight.
Will one man could ~: buy : second
tin; q. ten dollars. although he was
positive that TIE maa h approached
had some for sale !. is said that,
me standing Of the NAN IL the eyes
o. he boc,,egger has grea; deal 10
do with the price ne mas to pay =
regular safe customer. who can be de-
pended upon 70 keep his lips sealed
in regard 10 the source OF the booze
viii ge, his liquor at a rock bottom
price. bu: an unknown quantity" in
he shape OF an ale hound" will have
TO do some tall hus;lins and pay the
limit i ne gets hold Of any whiskey
New Mexico will go dry October 1.
T. Psso already is dry-and whiskey
i more than six dollars a pin. in the
Pass Ciey-and il will be a very ex-
DeHsive thing TO bring in whiskey
within the next - days. Owing to
the vigilance OF local officers. there Is
small tendency on the part OF the IL
cuor runners to hoard away 4 supply
of booze for sale at q big profit after
Roteo passes from the map as a sup
ply station.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE
TO BE FORMED ~ TucSo'

TUCSON. Aug. IA state oTgani-
cation OF the National League to Er-
force Peace will be formed here. The
first meeting viii be held September
:. possibly with the membership Of
the state council OF defense partici-
patin. Secretary VIM. s. Short. o.
the national league. will be here. as
well as others of national fame. Ari-
IONA members include president r.
3. Won KleinSmid. Of the University
OF Tucson: former Gov. Thos. E.
Campbell and Gov. C. W. P. Hunt
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
RESTAURANT AT JEROME
ORDERED TO CUT PRICES

PHOENIX. Aug. 1.-THE state food
administration has ordered the res
taurants Of Jerome to return TO the
prices that were in effect last month.
It appears that food prices were rails
ed in the camp al the same time
raise in miners wages became effec-
tive. this resulting in much complaint
from the workingmen and a threat of
q strike of the cooks and walters un-
less their wages, too. were given a
boost
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
cOChiSE COUNTY HAS
LOWEST TAX RATE

Once again Cochise county with the
highest assessed valuation in the
state OF Arizona. leads over other
counties in the state with the lowest
tax rate In the history OF the county
This vas arrived az this afternoon
at the meeting OF the Board OF Super
visors held for the purpose. when that
body set the tax -a,e Cor the year
1918 a, - cents on the sloo valuation.
This is l. cents lower than las. year
which was the lowest -ata IN the
state. aai much lower than the year
previous
Cochise leads all other counties in
the state with a valuation o: sl6s.SiS.-
456.l7 as equalized by the state board
o: equalization. following the action
OF the Cochise County Board OF
Equalization. which was in session in
July. practically no changes having
been made by the state board on the
figures as fixed by the Cochise boa:l.
These figures when taken into coz
s:de-lti5n viii aaec. thousands o:
iol'a-s savings % TIE taxpayers. and
shows tina. The board O: supervisors
are conducting TIE county IN an econ
omical manner. as wei, as ether coun-
~ oEces. and speaks vel for The ex-
pen1!ture Of county monies whlch
core under the administration OF me
board. amounting - almos, 4 million
dollars annually. INCLUDING roads. etc.
The drop rem s. 70 - cents IL .h=
re =" mean tha; a nan with a
p, n.r,y ya,ua,.aa OF $1,000 will only
pay ;A;s yea- $40 taxes where las,
yea- ~ wou,d have raid $3.50. ard i
previous years considerably much
more
To the ;a&ra-e- vho annually has
hai 70 p@y hts proportion @: revenue
to taa o1uat- ani s-15- these figures
~il Prove Q; interest. especially Gr--
Ing I'm now when h IS being bur.
ieGel wi:l var necessities and sub
seauen; high cost q liy:as.
Fer tn past dozen years Coch;se
county had led all counties in me
state with assessed valuation. due -
her :axable producing mines. and the
rate has been gradually lowered. es-
pecially since the aiyen: OF state.
hood And in lowering the rate the
supervisors have been rasponsible. OF
coarse. since /: Is through their hands
Ia. the expenditures. on which ths
buigs: for the purpose Of taxation. q
axel This has been keg, down =
the loves; standard possible. az n:
rate as fixed today will show
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
Euv7Ec OFF TIE
TRACE sY TSAiN

PIMA. Aug ie-Ea-l Larson o:
Giea5ar. had a narrow escape from
death last Saturday afternoon while
erdeayoring - cross the railroad
crossing Just east o: town in a strip
ped Ford.
Nj Larson was coming this way
in his car and states that re did not
see the incoming passenger train nor
did he hear 1t. Just as he vas or
the track. he says. the big engine
doomed VI in front Of him The next
thinghe knew he ard his car were il
the air.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

b 4O-2- apJG-A-r51s 'n-v cannot reach
the tts=ls-1 r--tiJE e. - ear There .
only or way - cu-- caterrE7! deafness
aad tH1: - - I constitutions! reraeGv.
CatarrhAi D-aGa2ss IS caus.i by IN
Earl-! cOadtt4-a % tie rsrcoIs lining %
th- Eus..-lsln --oe Hh.u Ills tuJ= IL
in.amed yo- have e. gur.olins :Jlnd or i'm
peF.s-t 5ea-.as an! Nh-:. II g entire;
COS Danes = W." r-s1i' Mess the
iria1.f2 B-:Dn ca - -! Ic..@ and thus tuo..
wi De- ies.-0. q .Jrsv-r GaEy cages .:
6a1fr-Is are cn---i by Cat5Tra -sA.ca -
an ilfa.n ID c1-:i';01 o: thu = -ccus s4f-
faces HAS ca-t--h E-G.~if.a 1cts THU
tn blood on tn mucous s-rfaces o. the
syst-sa
W vi. give Ore Tiurlr-d Dollars fo-
a-y -sSs n: sta-rlr' L-efn-=s tina. cam
Dc cc-si BY El!.s ra'lr-h Medicine c.:
c-a-s &c A. C-v-gss .5c
= J CHENEY * co. Toledo O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
PATENT GRANTED

Hazard ar1 miller. the pioneer pat
ent agency OF Los Angeles, send word
that they received a wire from Wash
ington notifying them that q patent
has been granted to Charles c. Peers
of williams, Arizona, for a heater.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
STATE ENGINEER MONARCH
OF ALL HE SURVEYS NOW

PHOENIX. Aug. Estate Engineer
Atwood returned from tour OF the
state highways on Friday He found
that they had suffered little from the
recent floods. thanks to the system OF
drainage that had been followed in
the construction OF the roads. The
county roads he found in rather bad
shape from the floods. Many of the
roads had been only located and had
never been constructed. They were
trails that had been taken over by
the counties.
Mr.. Atwood visited the highway in
Mohave and Coconino counties and
he went thence into ella by TIE way
of Roosevelt He visited the convicts
camp in Greenlee county where 100
men are at work. He said he had
never seen camp of paid or contrac,
workmen that took a greater interest
in their work or were doing better
work than those convicts
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
UNITED YATES LAND Oh ICE
At PHOENIX. ApIZONA.

At PHOEN.X. ApIZONA
State OF Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
STATE OF Arizona has filed in this office
is school Indemnity Land Selection
Lis1 No. 1923. Serial No. 03s16i, APP
plying 20 select as indemnity the fol-
lowing described lands, to-wit:
List No. 1893. Serial No. o3sl6i: =
In 7. is s. r. % E, Nwi. Sec. !;
n T. 70 :. K. "a E, NEh Sec. IL.
al! il @. q 5. r. Nj
During the five weeks period OF
publication Of this notice. CT any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certifca.ion, this Office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any
o: tire tracts applied for and transmit
the same 20 the General Land Office
Dated ~ Phoenix, Arizona, July Is,
1918.
J. L. IRWIN, Register.
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver.
Date OF first publication August 4,
1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
Road Work Progresses

They have stretch of - miles OF
road well on toward a completion \
bridge is also being built across the
ella nine miles west OF Clifton When
i. is completed. with the new highway
that is being constructed. the Arizona
county OF Creenlee for the, first time
will have an outlet into Arizona A.
present its natural relation with New
Mexico is much closer thar lis rela-
ton to Arizona. And especially in
food time, a citizen of Greenlee car
rc1oh 10 roint il Arizona outside the
county withou, a long detcu- through
New Mexico
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
ACT o. CONGRESS. APPROVED
JUNE 20, fe1e..

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
State of Arizona
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that the
State of Arizona has filed in this Office
its Grant Selection. List No. $50, Ser
ial No. 03s095, applying TO select for
the benefit OF the State Charitable.
Penal and Reformatory Institutions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
Rehabilitation

Notice O. SELECTION UNDER
SECTIONS o275 AND 2276. U. S.
FEvISEo STATUTES AS AMEND
Ed BY ACT Of CONGRESS. FEB
RUAHY %. 1891. Paragraph g e.
sea-. Rules approves April p, 1907
AS EXTENDS 20 The STATE
e ARIZONA BY ACT Or CON-
GSEcS, APPROVED JUTE 20. 1910
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
NOTICE c. SELECTION UNDER
ACT ON CONGRESS- APPROVED
JuHE 70, 1910
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
AT PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
STATE ~ Ariyona

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
At PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
State Of Arizona
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice i. hereby given that the
STATE OF Arizona has filed in this Office
its Grant selections. Lists Nos s96
and $40. Serial Nos )GlS67 and 037651,
applying TO select for the purposes
specified below. .he following des 2iin-
ed lands. ;o-wi,
List NJ. $50. Serial No ogisG7. for
the ben4f; Of the Payment OF Bonds
in 7. Is 5. Z. 80 E. All Section 5.
Lis X. $40. sc-=:a! Nc. e27s55, for
the benef; o: University Purposes -
In T. Is 5. R. 81 Z. NJ: sen; Ei3
SW;. Sec. u; Al Section 20.
al il c. 4 5 r. NJ
During he five weeks, period OF
pub!:ca-ion OF this notice. or any time
thereafter and before anal approval
and ce-c;dcati1n. This Office will re-
cai,4 protests Or contests as to any
Of the tracts applied for and transmit
he same 70 the General Land Office.
Dafai a pllarix Arizona July &c
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER
ACT OF CONGRESS, APPROVED
FEB. 10, 1881.

no ice Or SElEC ION UNDER
ACT OF CONGRESS. APPROVED
FEB. 10. 1881.
United States Land Office. az Phoe-
nix. Arizona
State Of Arizona
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that TIE
state OF Arizona has filed in this Of
fee its Grant Selection, applying to
select for the benefit OF University
Purposes. the following described
lands:
List No. 3, Serial No O3s.e.: In
T. 70 S, R. % E., Ela Sec. g NJ
Sec. Il. All Sec. IS. NJ Sec. 10.
NWi4; VIZ Swh; SEA swA;
SWi. SCI. Sec 20.
All C. & 5. R. ny
During the FIVE weeks period OF
publication OF this notice. or any
time thereafter and before final ap-
prevail and certifcation this Office VIII
receive protests or contests as TO any
OF the tracts applied for and trans
nit the same TO the General Land
Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, June IS.
1918.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver
Date of first publication July Z,
1913.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-08-25

y -. II N, Fe-CIs =.
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver
Date Of first publication June >.
1918.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27

wards the Pacific, intending to sal!
for America and from there to tho
French fighting front.
wardsmiwar L nor hcr Nor hor h1rh
Attacked by armed Gcrman-Aus-
trian prisoners, they postponed jhcir
French trip to clean up Siberia.
Fifteen thousand of them, already
in Vladivostok, took the city from the
Bolsneyiki and are now fighting thair
way back towards Russia to rescue
their comrades, $4,000 of whom are
still in the interior. The latter have
taken two-thirds of the Trans SI5e-
rian railroad from the Bolsheviki, and
are now fighting eastward through
Siberia toward Vladivostok.
Allied military investigators in ST.
IBERIA call them the finest soldiers in
the world today.
Kept from the French front they
may be the creators of new eastern
front, an infinitely greater war ser
vice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
HUNS DREAD INVASION
Immediate Peace If Armies Efforts
Fail, Prisoners Say.

Immediate Peace If Armies Efforts
Fail, Prisoners Say.
American Forces on the Vasle
Front, Aug. 27.-Prisoncrs taken by
American troops in the reign of Cha
teau du Diable Ito the west CT Fs-
mes, said they had been ordered to
keep in constant contact with the
Americans along the Vesle river. The
German retreat north of the Nome
river had been carried out in an or
derby manner, they declared, hence
German soldiers believe it to nave
been premeditated and tactica'
maneuvcr intended to eliminate an
awkward salient.
The general impression among Ger.
man soldiers. the prisoners sad, was.
now that so many powers had COM
bined against Germany, that it was
not possible for Germany to win, yet
the Entente Allies would never be
able to enter Germany because tie
Germans had seen too much Of the
destruction in France to permit If
Germany suffering in similar man.
ner.
The prisoners said Germany would
be defended to the last man. If that
did not suffice an immediate peace
must avert an invasion. The Ger
mans admitted that the Americans
had fought with freshness AMI en-
thrslasm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
he held the press, the admiral said;

he held the press, the admiral said;
in these times the government. the
press and the nation must hold to-
eethor with one aim--to win the var
If these factors do not hold together
we shall be beaten,
"The post of foreign secretary is by
no means a desirable one, All objec-
tons ] had made 10 my apoi" tmcnt
were dispellcd, and rave undertaken
this responsible post. | am not tack
ling my task with . bowed head 81 a
heavy heart.
Il shall always show the greatest
consideration to the gentlemen Of the
press. You viii hear nothing but facts
fror, me, but | cannot always give all
the facts. The entire truth at GER
tain times does not serve, but harms
the public interest.
I am not at all concerned regard
irg attacks either on my person or
against the imperial policy. l am
merely concerned with or cause. Our
cause is an exalted one, but it is in
danger. therefore call on sou to
cooperate
The foreign secretary then had .
confidential talk with the newspaper
mon who represented tie most impor-
lant papers in Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
PREFERS DEATH TO WORK
When Arraigned in Court on Charg"
of Violating Employment Law Wal.
tiers EXPRESSED Surprise.

tc!S Expressed SuTpr!Sc.
New York. Aug. pa new word
is needed to describe the effect OF the
compulsory employment law or per-
sons engaged in noncsscntial o,cup3-
tons. Tens of thousands arc today
victims of "war work shock" pro-
duced by the uncquivocal ordc" 10
make themselves useful. essentially
useful in their coUntry's service.
One Of the worst sufferers from the
new malady is Oscar Walters. The
slogan "work or fight" Is not az al!
in harmony with his conception of
life. In the twenty-nina years Of bis
existence he managed TO ret along
with as little muscular or mental cf:
fort as was consistent with lis in
mediate needs.
When arraigned in court on The
charge of violating the employment
law, Oscar experienced The "surprisc
of his life" What right had the city,
authorities to interfere with habits Of
his every day life? He has not work
cd in the last seven months? Very
true, but that was certainly I matter
of his own concern.
Law or no law, Oscar will not work,
and when the magistrate held him in
$500 bail for trial Mrs. Julia Walters.
his mother, told the magistrate Oscar
had decided that if forced to work he
would kill himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27

In The middle ages they were pow
crful independent nation.
For almost 800 years they have
been Austrian subjects against their
VIII.
When the world war started they
made up part of the Austro- Hungar-
iar army because they had to. The
Austrians executed hundreds of the
more rebellious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
GERMANY IN PERIL
Must Often Hide the Truth, Says Won
HintZe, Foreign Secretary.

Amsterdam, Aug. 27.-"Our cause
is an exalted one but it is in great dam
GER" Admiral Won Hint, the German
foreign secretary, told a conference of
German journalists in Berlin, accord
ing to the Cologne Volks Zcitung. He
asked them to cooperate with him.
After asserting in wnaS high esteem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27

At the first opportunity they de-
serted or surrendered to the Russians
and became either nominal Russian
prisoners or units in the Russian
army.
When the Germans advanced into
Russia after Trotzky and Leninc
signed the peace treaty they faced
execution as desertersj and started
10000 strong, through Siberia to-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27
CZECHO- SLOVAKS
What They Are And How They
Arose-Said to be the Best Soldiers
in the World.

Czecho-Slovaks come from Bohc-
mia, Slovakia and adjoining provinces
in the heart of the central empires,
between Austria proper and Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-08-27

WANTED-An experienced clothing salesman to
manage store in Alexandria; excellent oppor-
tunity fer right man; answer stating age, past
experience and salary expected; all answers
held in confidence. Address Manager, care
Gazette Office 794-H
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
HOLD FIVE IN DRAFT PLOT
Lawyer, Doctor and Notary Public Ar
rested In New York.

New York, Jan. 1.-The state of New
York, aided by the federal government,
has been engaged for weeks In an In
vestigation Of an deliberately worked
out conspiracy to defeat the selective
service law by obtaining through fraud
ulent means the exemption or dis
charge from the military service Of up-
patriotic drafted soldiers willing to pay
in some instances thousands Of dollars
to escape service under the American
flag. The men under arrest are George
Ringler, also known as 'Ringel," al
legged head of the conspiracy gang,
who, it is alleged, has been posing as
a United States secret service agent;
DR.. Charles Brin, William Abramson,
a lawyer; Morris Asofsky, notary
public, and Murray Kesser, a regis
trant.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03

dazzling night it was as they rode
along over the snow with the moon,
the moonbeams and the children of old
King Snow as their companion.
When the children reached the home
Of the little boy who had given the
sleigh-ride party and were having
some delicious hot supper, every child
in turn said:
81 almost caught a moonbeam."
And outside the window the moon
beams were still dancing and looking
at the children. and they laughed {:
'"They couldn't catch US, eh?" they
asked Of the moon. And the moon,
beaming and smiling still, said:
mo, little moonbeams, in your game
Of tag only the moonbeams can catch
each other, and then it's very, very
hard! But what fun your game did
give the children!"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
GREETINGS TO WILSON
President of France Sends New
Years Message.
Says 1918 Will See Continuation OF
Sublime Efforts of Free Nations
~ to Defeat Autocracy.

Washington, Jan. New Years
greetings to the president of the Unit
ed States were in cablegrams sent
through their diplomatic representa-
tives by President Poincare Of France,
King Peter of Serbia, King Alexander
of Greece and Presidents Menocal of
Cuba, Guerra of Bolivia, Viera Of
Uruguay and Valdes of Panama.
The greeting from President Poin-
care follows:
GAS the year 1917 closes, I look back
with emotion to the months just
elapsed and to the successive phases
of the world struggle and in particular
to the entrance of the United States
into the war.
"Champions of common cause, the
American people and the French peo-
pie, whom a fraternity Of arms has
united in. the past, whom it is binding
still more closely today, contemplate
with unshakable firmness and with
serene consciousness Of their duty, the
liberating task that they have sworn
to accomplish to the end. The year
1918 will see the continuation Of the
sublime effort of the free nations,
grouped for the defense of honor and
of the pledged word, for the safe
guarding of all mother lands, great or
small, against the powers Of imperial
ism and autocracy whose avowed de-
sign it is to dispose of peoples just as
they have lead them to death-with-
out consulting them.
"'Tis the far off voice of Washing
ton that resounds still at the threshold
of the new year as in the heroic hours
Of yore, and the echoes of which are
repeated throughout the glorious
American Union. France, too, hears It..
The illustrious American statesman
shows us the path to triumph through
sacrifice and, like his eminent success
sor, President Wilson, seems to say to
the nations united for the salvation Of
humanity: Garry on to victory the
flag Of freedom
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
SEES ALLIED VICTORY NEAR
British Premier Makes Prediction in
New Years Greeting.

London, Jan. lin a New Years
greeting to the viceroy of India, con-
veying a message of good will from the
British cabinet to the Indian people,
Premier Lloyd-George says:
Despite many setbacks and disap-
pointments, we are far on in the path
to victory. I have good hope that be-
fore this new year is past the purpose
to which we have set our hands will
have been completely achieved"
In a New Years message to the ma
ton the premier appeals to all at home
to work hard, practice economy, save
money and buy war bonds.
He continues:
"It will lead ere long to safety for
our own people and victory for our
cause"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-01-03
JONESDALE
BY LUCILLE HARRIS.

BY LUCILLE HARRIS.
Frank Weier had business at Dodge.
vile Wednesday.
Miss Madge Burns of Hollandale
spent Christmas at her home here.
Thomas Uren had business at Dodge.
vile Tuesday.
Bert James spent a few days here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs j. E. Harris and daugh-
ter Lucille spent Sunday at Waldwlck.
Elias Brewster of Beloit is visiting
relatives here and at Waldwick.
Mrs James Jackson and son Franklin
spent Monday at Dodgeville.
MIR and Mrs Arch. Stewart and daugh-
ter Cloetta of Winslow spent few
days this week at the Reeves Bros. homes
Mr. and Mrs Robert Jackson spent
Saturday at Mineral Point.
Misses Gwendolene and Catherine
Ann Jackson spent from Saturday un-
til Monday at Dodgeville.
and Joe Ley were Mineral Point callers
Saturday night
Misses Monica and Bessie Burns, and
Evalena and Cecilia of Dodgeville are
spending their vacation at their homes
here.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Duncan and fam
lily spent Christmas with relatives at
Dodgeville.
John Ley and son Joe had business at
Dodgeville Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Earle Koplin and son of
Rockford visited Wednesday night and
Thursday at the John Burns home.
James and Peter Jackson autoed to
Bridgeport Friday to see their farm.
Miss Marjorie Kramer was Dodge
vile shopper Saturday.
Charles Bond had business at Dodge
vile Friday.
Alvin Sullivan Of Dodgeville spent a
few days with his uncle at this place.
Genevieve, Katie and Leo Burns were
entertained at the John Burns home
Wednesday evening.
Edward Ley spent Thursday night at
Mineral Point.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Buckingham
were Dodgeville shoppers Friday.
J. E. Harris had business at Mineral
Point Thursday night.