davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
Proper Homo Lie.

The right kind Of home life means
everything to every one Of ~. The
average wife or mother should keep
this. truth constantly before her And ~.
solve that her home shall he made
a bright and cheerful spot Otherwise
she must expect that her family viii
seek outside attractions, for COMMON
sense tells us that no one will remain
for any length Of time In any place
where he or she IL uncomfortable o.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
sAalnts md s.ReAy.s

An English writer. Prot. L. T. Heb
house. remarks that the -mind" Of
q nation IL q real agency. and be aue.
gests there 10 an analogy In the humaS
body which 10 the result Of vital proc
essea. going on In myriad Of indie.
pendent cells. The body 10 not another
cell. II Il something more than ali the
cells that compose II.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11

Tee DEED - Wssss ~ psssey.
A western poet refers TO . mole %
Q pretty woman'a face a. 'tear drop
pesrifed BY ita own audadty." Aay
man with an lmaginatioa like that
ought to give Mp poetry and peddis Ice.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
vra.n, p,sa fsr Al.

Eddie vas visiting In the country.
and some older children. thinking 70
entertain him. put him on the back Of
a small pony called Billy. The pony
started OF at 4 good pace around the
lot. frightening the little visitor. whs
wasn't used to riding. Holding digit
a. he could to the pony. he shrieked
out to the older ones: -Oh. come quick
and help me let loose 70 Billyl"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11

Rule Without Rxsspt,sos.
People differ In their opinion abous
Jokes. hut here's rule that can b
depended upon: A Joke you tell ,yoos.
self Ia always . good ons.-Doseoo
Transcript.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
Health Genes Plrse,

The human body 10 kept In health b
simple living. which after all 10 Q test
Of lltness for success. without health
there can be no success, for gain OF
fame or gold will not profit man who
barters away his health. The wealth
Of the world some day will b Judged
by the health and happiness Of man.
kind.-Elmer Lee. n. D., In Health
Culture.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
cuItivats csnss~tsrsas,

The happy state Of mind % rareay
possessed. In which We can say. Il have
enough" In the highest attainment a
philosophy. Happiness consists not ID
possessing much. but IN being eoate0i
with what We possess. He who wants
little always has enough.-Ammss>
man.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
In D>e(s Fern,

~rm surprised to aec q poets love
ietters sell a. well a. they do"
swell. you must remember that
some people have never had any ~
their owu."-Louisville Cosfiee-Jour.
nal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11

Hen raet,ee.
Turtle eeGs are indeed savory auA
nutritious. hut the trouble 10 10 fseaine
the neat The turtle should b taught
10 cackle.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
Material Ter Pasee,

Over dfty kinds Of bark are nav
used to manufacture paper. hesides
banana skina, bean stalks. pea vinea,
eoconut fiber clover and hay. straw,
freah-water weeds. sea weeds. and over
one hundred and dfty kinds Of grasses.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11

optlmlst'e rhsveht.
IN vain will either an Ignorant ~
corrupt people aeek to acquire anA
maintain republican institutions.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11

Mst Great Many u Him.
"A real man." aaid Uncle Eben, -
one dat Ia jea' A. generous VII other
peoples mistakes a. he 10 wifi bis
oWu.~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11

she-Hls wife made man Of him.
He-fea. hut anybody that looks At
rim can tell II 10 . Acne-made lob.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1919-01-11
Ne Such olahansasx.

III" y"n nssimi,ase your fseA.
auntyT mo. sab. I t,cesa't I bpyo
u onsU and hanss' ssA~
The Keota news., 1919-06-20
MeneeienIevs Mounted.

The American Museum Of Natural
History has just mounted the bones
Of the monocloniOus. creature which.
II alive today. would pass the 8.000O0O
year mark. It once rOamed through
the then tropical giades Of Alberta.
Canada. With gigantic head. a no.
table feature. double rooted teeth. Z
small tail and . beak suggesting .
turtle. this strange creature remained
In IT. stone maus0leum until found one
day BY Barnum Brown. explorer and
fossil hunter. Tho monoclonious had
I'VE toes on its front and hind feet.
with hOofs on three inner toes Of the
hind feet. Its great skull was i've
feet long. with hood scalloped frill.
Q short horn over each eye and .
long sharp horn above the nose. The
mouth was covered With . horny
sheath. which enabled II to ciop her.
bage. On each jaw and back Of the
bcak were two vertical rows Of double
teeth.
The Keota news., 1919-06-20
N01lCg o. APPLICATION 10
E8AS4 STATE LAND

o.: s.,:: -: s.s:i a.. s.s n; = ~ ~ o'.-'o.
OAolay Ap9l3oqt3oqD
Noe5ee % ilfehee ksrsAs sive4 shea all sehse
so e g ~ ssoss q 6S7 - X
1AYn0ND nllLHR,
bSooDoD 0eoee Bad Goo1 CS00fS3u.ss,
Pu6lisA ~ - j1as 4 M.A
The Keota news., 1919-06-20

- q GA osy q 1sas1~
oo00 Cooe0. -
. Haak J. C16o9y 0aleoo AaeA ~ ~
6 1:te6s. cssssv e. 0esss ejssssss7,
81 81 ~ Su}nnS rs ssS - ~ - 4. g. g: g
10 ceeesA llp1Dsono g tpoo- =.
q 49, ss1a ass.ts e: ~ = g
322!ze'E /! :::..::::::: 49,: !.
The Keota news., 1919-06-20

/Tws sseas yssag hlask nslss, heokA.
foe - - will tsads q Foed. . N. Ray
C1efsedDea, Daekiaghaa, Cejo. lotf
Briag yqpr suits a.d havs ths0
eassosd, peooeed ~ @eaded.
Z. A. 0e1loekaa.
The Keota news., 1919-06-20
Peculiar Ploh.

Some remarkable 6sh were on view
recently at the annual exhibition Of
the Aquarium society Of New York.
Amoog the collection was one called
The African butterfly aah. which has
wing shaped nns that enabled it to
adm IKE . Aydroplans over the sur.
1aee Of the water for tWsoty fest OF
-. TAsa there 70 the climbing perch.
Q 6sh that walks o. land. With IT.
seallopsd. sav edged g1lls Il ciinbs
o. terra 6fma from oos pond to an.
other during ~ dry ssassa. Others
are ths gnpu q vsossuela and . aah
that bu1l6s 1eses q air bubbles that
2oat On top ol The water.
The Keota news., 1919-06-20
sS:s2 S:.:'.:::c - c.l..1e*:::|l::

l:Se e@ AsSS:
lS11 -. 4, n. - fsSnk Sss2
~"ozS ozSa sa' VIII DA,au,. -.
The Keota news., 1919-06-20
0sesv Whsss osali.

n Q 1ock Of quail north Of The Cal.
SowAy canal. o. Tie George Wear
6aED. near 1aksss0eld. Cal. thsrs are
IL white Quall. soow White. 4 yeaS
aeo tAsse was eoo white bird b IL
0oek. b0t ~ ssaseN ~ aumboe Aas
49, 1Swsnea n 1va
The Keota news., 1919-06-20

Psisssd Stationery costs but little
nees thaa IL plain. boaght h ~
eedlaaey way; bat Il lsevss . seed
ineessGiea 6ee yea and yoef farn VIA
~ lms viii wAea yes nay havb
oashen eozsspoadpaes. Nay ~
eesW ~ 0a0p1eof IL Eoota i0oVs, n
WAeo yeo Ioet yoas bsse 80 RaRt,ar.
The Keota news., 1919-06-20
THE CREEL LEY ABSTRACT
COMPANY
Cree3ey, Colombo
70 SAVE BABY CHICKS
Put ttis IN ths drinking waass.

11ttt0G Avieol q tAo 0Finkiag Vatee.
We Usevo Il ~ tAio o6ee:-
Can 9 or 0eoro ooe q 1So q e.
DaekAOo g Avieol. II you doA't ~
tAee Il promptly stops your cAioks
1y1Q& eare0 White dlASrAooa end IN
o<A6e boWel diseases q poultry. your
0oaa0 Win b REFUNDED.
Av1ool rovtvoo ~ dsooping chiefs
~ AeoD0 Ao0 grow and dovoioo
tao60v. 0AoWo Dooit1ve results n q
Aoogo. 0Aotly uood and iAo1Doasiva.
l. T. UadRweed, kssea, CeaA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11
ST JOSEPH. LOUISIANA, FRIDAY, JULY II, iss


At the requsst Of the Postmastsr
General the United Btstes Civil Ser.
vice Commission hes snnoupced an
examination TO b held st st. Joseph,
La, on Sept. ~, 1919, for the poslsion
Of postmaster at Newslltou. Thls Of
dec hes IN annosl compensation Of
e110O.
To b. eligible Tor this examination
IN applicants must BE- . citissn Of ths
United States, muat actually reside
within the delivery Of the once ard
have 20 resided st the time the pres
ent vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reeched their
twenty first bat not their SIXTY ffth
birthday on the dats Of the sxsmiss-
ton.
Application Form e9ll and full IN
formation concerning the require
ments OF the examination may b -.
cured from the postmaster It the
place. Of vacancy or from the Civil
Service Commission, wsshington, d.
O., In time TO arrange tor the sxsmi-
nation Of the applicant.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11

= - I. = =. -
~ o. - ~ ~ d 49, -
- Peee va : = eese e.e
o9eesy = rePse eeyesegmere y -
sne eoH aneF 1ee'eeee-
/ H. 'pneaoneeet oevtn 81 - -
t1ag inqrgssy > se'euy aeas,eeae e.
10 enease-srprovemess = -
seeseeeer - ne osvsseees o1eeees
80 enpeosea meeeoos q nosenne.
= sne deys veea pop nesesse wese
eesGee ~ sebesr sepppess fneeeeed
= ~ lnssos o. soe ooesass esse'oes
seafassqe wes esncee Inpoeaose' =
~ seeeoaso o c1eaeunees - -
s1eeps'on reeosr - - soae'
VIA ~ eevene g - cFewn -
esnsepaee eeeens eeNly eelaaseese ~
- no&,ess. - eanesesy : t1n feeoe
naseo thas ~ nose inpessene sqee
os'nk eoneerns' bks - Os.eee-O -
o., ~ snefenes, w'h ~ seu 49,
soeeess g : poet'er 1H'ess ~ aee
- esreaae tls1a re9airs9epss =
= e1Opoens go sa'eeeon.
= : typse9 -osenes- s-Crqsn eose.ee
wes.s. ~ eepay eee!sss - -
seassce = eolrasoa q eeasee -
- nos Sese peen esns.ee -
sse@ y vesn vesee' 80 nasr
- hneoe - eespy 80 -.
- peeee' !ney - -. -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11


There 10 more cstarrh In THE section
OF the country thsn Ill other diseases
put together, and for yesss jt wss sup-
poeed TO b incurable. Doctors pfs-
scrtbed local remedies, and BY con-
stantly falling TO cure With local treat
ment, pronounced It Incursble. ca.
tsrrh 10 local dfseeas, greatly infln-
enced, By conststutiUnsl tesstment.
Halle Catafrh Medicine, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Y ! a. 2 osnstitat'onsl 30 remedy ~ = ssksn 10:
the Mucous Surfsces Of the 6ystem.
One Hundred Dollars roysrdis offered
for any case that Hsll's Cstarrh Med
icine tails to cure. Send for circalass
and testimonIsIs.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, b.
Sold By druggists, TIC.
Hairs Family PilIs for constipation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-07-11

One brown mare, ysars ola, l5k
hsnds high, sound and healthy:
0Vs baggy and harness, both proc
tieal1y new. having been bought IN
the spring a 1919. and u psr1ect
eonlitioa.
Meros buggv md hasnees oGeeod
for eals q : bargain. =
For father Information, sss-
h. L. SnGITHA. s. Josaph. L..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-31
THE MINERAL POINT BAND

Words of praise for the Mineral Point
Band are heard whenever neighbor
neighbor meets in this community.
The mid summer open air concerts by
the band are highly appreciated; and
they draw many people from long dis
tances. The performance of last We'd
nesday evening was so entertaining,
smooth and high class that it especially
pleased. The success of the band shows
good leadership as we'll as individual
talent and training. One member of
the band played last year in battle
SCARED France; while the other was
one of the best trombone players in
SOusa's famous band that toured the
United States for the government, and
gave inspiration and expression to
patriotism
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-31
TIL.
THOUGHTS OF READERS
GIVING.

Men and women, young men and
maidens, what are you returning again
unto God for all he is giving into your
hands2 Do we, as his wotkmen. give for
the good of our less fortunate brothers
and sisters fixed portion? How many
Mineral Point people give one tenth of
their income for the good of their
church, their neighbor and their coun-
try2 If you had but 500 to your name
would you be willing to give S. to your
church, So to your needy neighbor, and
81 to your city? Or, if you have 81 900
income do you give $50 to your church,
$50 to the poor, and $50 year to help
beautify your city? In other words, do
you give 800 out Of your thousand dol
lar income back to God? If not, take
your Bible and look up all that is given
on tithes, money and giving. Then lay
away your tenth and note what "The
Spirit will prompt you to do with it.
If you want to be happy
By night and by day,
If you want to be happy
Give something away.
A FRIEND.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-31
Harry John Thies.

Master Harry John Thies, son of Mr.
and Mrs Henry Thies, of this city, died
at their home early Monday morning,
July 80, 1919, after few days illness
of infantile paralysis, eight years, eleven
months and twenty five days of age.
The funeral, which was strictly pri-
vate, took place Monday afternoon, FIR.
Nicholas Weyer officiating. Hosts of
friends unable to attend on account of
the contagion sent beautiful floral tri-
butes. The remains were laid to rest
in ST. Pauls Cemetery.
Harry was very intelligent boy, a
third grade pupil in school and had
been qualified to enter the fourth grade
this Fall For the past year he served
as altar boy at st. Paul's, of which he
was devoted member, and endeared
himself in many ways to all who knew
him. His cheerful voice will be greatly
missed by his sorrowing father, mother,
one brother, little niece and grand
mother. to whom the sincere sympathy
of numerous friends is extended.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-31
WloCUN5IN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
TeIegraphic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
BOXCAR PLUMBER RECOVERED
Officers Find Goods Valued at About
$4,000 Stolen From Milwaukee
Road-Truck Believed Used
by Thieves Abandoned.

Racine, July 29.-Merchandise val
ued at from $1,000 to $8,OOO, stolen
from freight cars on the Milwaukee
road at COrliss was recovered by deputy
sheriffs and detectives Of the MilWau-
kee road at different points between
COrliSs and Iruesdell, five miles south
Of COrliss. The stolen merchandise,
mostly bolts of silk, valuable dress
goods, leather and chamois skin, were
thrown from six cars that had been
entered by the rail thieves, who took
only the most valuable of the goods
for loot. The box car plunder was Sc
creted in culverts and in fields ada
cent to the Milwaukee road. The loot
in the fields was camoufia ged with a
covering Of recently cut hay. 1t is be-
lieved that considerable quantities of
the stolen merchandise have already
been placed beyond recovery by the
quick action Of the rail crooks, who
evidently made off with their booty in
a powerful mOtOrtruck, which was
found abandoned near Corliss by de-
tectiveS on Sunday. The truck was
without a license number, and is be-
lieved to have been abandoned by the
thieves. The authorities have as yet
no clue to work on as to the identity
Of the box car bandits.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-31
LIFE IN THE AMERICAN NAVY
BY Josephus Daniels, Secretary.

BY Josephus Daniels, Secretary.
Now that war time activities have
ceased and it has become necessary to
release men who enlisted in the navy
for the period of emergency only. an
interesting program is being arranged
whereby unusual advantages and op-
portunities for promotion will be given
to those who become part of the peace
time navy.
Upon the cessation of hostilities, the
Departments first concern was to bring
about the release of the young men who
came in the navy to contribute their
help in time of war, and by so doing,
sacrificed from one to two years of their
educational training, so as to permit
them to return to college, l strongly
advise every young man who can pos
sibly do so, to go to college and appeal
complete their education. If unable to
do so, however, [ urge that parents in
vestigate, in behalf of their sons, the
opportunities offered by the navy to
every ambitious young man, and sug-
gest that they interview local Recruit
ing Officer or communicate with the
Navy Department.
10 the average young man, one of the
chief appeals of college life, apart from
the educational advantage, is the ath-
letic training and resultant fun which
forms a part of the life. That is a
healthy, young American view point
The athletic life is also one of the
strongest allurements in the navy.
Each ship has it's athletic activities, and
the inter ship contests are events to
which the men look forward with as
keen anticipation as do the Varsity
enthusiasts.
The technical training offered by the
navy gives young men an opportunity
to become proficient in whatever line
they choose, and at the same time lead
the life consistent with ideals of Ameri-
can manhood.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-31
ROY NC MURROUGH NEAR HOME

P. P. Nc Murrough writes this good letter
from Chicago under date of July 28:
Friends Crawford Brothers: Just a
few lines to let you know we are we'll
and hope this will find you and your
families the same. | am employed by
Franklin Nc Veagh and Co., and like
the city life and my work very we'll
[ also wish to tell you that Roy Nc
Murrough arrived at our home Friday,
July %, from Archangel, Russia. He
looks fine and tells some very exciting
news of his trip across the water.
While in service for the U. S. he GER
tainly went through some rough and
severe knocks. While cover there he
was out working many days when it
was 81 degrees below zero, but stood it
fine. He will be up with you at the
old home town next week and will call
on YOU.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-31
HAY AND STRAW FOR FAIR
Sealed bids will be received up to and
including August 4, for the exclusive
right Of sale of hay and straw on the
Fair Grounds during the fair.
W. G. MARTIN Sec
NOT MERELY FISH STORIES
Showers of Sea Food From Sky Are
Authenticated, According to
Magazine Writer.

Next time some one tells you of it's
raining fish and frogs, don't laugh the
story may be true. There is, for in
stance, record of fish rain in 1865
that showered smelts all over Stan
stead parish in merry England, says
Popular Science Magazine.
In Baton Rouge, in 1896, it rained
ducks, catbirds and woodpeckers.
We pause right here to say that sci
entists explain these showers by the
lifting power Of the wind and the an
cient principle that what goes up
must come down; and you never can
be sure what is up.
Getting down to 1917, John Lewis of
Aberdale, Wales, reports: II was
startled by something falling all over
me. On putting my hand down
my neck 1 was surprised to find they
were little fish"
No less a person than Alexander
Won Humboldt writes of a downpour
of fishes in the Andes which seemed to
be aided and abetted by a very active
volcano. The natives said they rath-
er counted on fish showers to reduce
the Fl. G. L., usually having several a
season.
Singapore, as might be expected,
holds the shower record, with rain Of
five-inch catfish, which the Chinese
gathered by the basketful.
Nine native witnesses urged by a
canny Scot, made dispositions before
magistrate attesting the truth Of their
tales of a shower in Bengal during
which at least five kinds Of fish fell
from the heavens.
Boston, in the days Of the 'plug" hat,
had what is called (being Boston) "a
piscatorial deluge." But in Connecti-
cut the same year it rained fish and
Ice together, which we call thoughtful.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-31
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
c. w. Emery, Pastor.

G. w. Emery, Pastor.
Sunday. August g.
Glass Meetings
Morning Worship = 1920. Sermon
subject, Things New and Old.''
Sunday School-11:45.
Junior League-2:30
Evening worship, 7:3O. Subject, The
Epworth League will have charge of the
evening service during the month of
August. The members and friends of
the Church are urged to attend these
services Special attention will be Civ
ELI to the musical program. A brief,
interesting, helpful service is the aim of
those who have the matter in charge.
Mid week service Thursday evening
at 500 o'clock.
All the privileges of the church are
yours. We shall be happy if you share
and enjoy them with us.
The church with the old home wei :
come.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-31
THE DEMOCRAT.
Entered at the Post Office, Mineral Point, Wis,
as second class matter.
Subscription price, S18O per year In advance
Published every Thursday by
GEORGE CRAWFORD AND ROBERT NJ. CRAWFORD
ROBERT M. CRAWFORD. EDITOR
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1919.
u. s. Agricultural Yearbooks.

We are in receipt of letter from
Congressman j. G.. Monahan informing
US that he has at his disposing limited
number of 1913 Agricultural Yearbooks,
and asks that we give this information
to the public thru the columns of the
Democrat, with the request that those
who desire one of the books notify him.
They will be promptly forwarded to
those asking until the supply is ex
hausted. Mr. Monaha address is
House of Representatives, Washington,
d. G..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-31
TWO MINERAL POINT RED CROSS
WORKERS IN ROUMANIA

Miss Agnes Jones and Miss Nancy Lambertson
are still working hard for the Red Cross Com
mission in Roumania, and have establised over
forty soup kitchens and canteens, where they
furnish food and clothing to the peasants left
destitute by the war. Their work is full of in
terest in a beautiful and interesting conntry;
and it was most gratifying that they and their
work should be singled out for the special honor
of the queens visit.
The Queen of Roumania is the granddaughter
of the late Queen Victoria of England and is
first cousin of King George of England, of
William Hoehnzollern, late Emperor of Ger
many and of the late Gear of Russia.
The following extract is from recent letter
from Miss Agnes Jones describing the queen s
visit:
Pitesti, June 28th - Yesterday the
queen came to see our kitchens. We
had been hoping she would, but hardly
expected it, when telegram came
Thursday, saying she would arrive
Saturday morning. Thursday night
one OF the men from Bucarest arrived
with clothing and said she wanted to
60 out into the country and make dis
tributions. You can hardly imagine
the CONSERVATION this caused, because
there are very few telephones in the
country and it is difficult to get the
people together on short notice. How
ever, the Project managed to get word
to three of the kitchens. Major Twose
came from Bucarest at midnight and
we got up at six and sent truck loads
of provisions to be given away, to
these places.
The queen came at eleven with Col.
Anderson, who is the head of the com
mission, and with them the daughter of
Princess someone, very attractive
young girl. They were in Col. Ander-
sons car. In the queens car were
some Americans; and in another, the
General, secret service men, etc.
The queen was very pretty, and was
dressed in lovely Roumanian costume
She got out and shook hands, then went
into the magazine. After she had seen
lhO CCOAC OIC WCAU W I1C >
canteen and they sang a song for her
and she gave out jam to them. Then
we walked across to the other canteen,
and she had flowers. etc, presented to
her. After that we started for the
country.
At Curtea de Arges there is fine old
church, and palace of the old queen s
where we had lunch. After lunch we
went to the church and they had pray
ers for the old king and queen, who
are buried there. From there we went
to the canteen, and the queen distribu-
ted clothing and sugar; then we went to
another old church and had tea, .and
came home.
It was an interesting experience, and
we feel very proud, because when she
said she would like to visit some of the
kitchens in the field she was sent here
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-31
Victim of ApopIectic Stroke.

Stevens Point, July 29.-Miss Addie
Olive Wheelock, lifelong resident Of
this city and a well known central
Wisconsin woman, died at her home
following a stroke of apoplexy. Miss
which she died on December 1, 1865,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Wheelock, pioneer residents of the
city. One brother, e. B. Wheelock of
this city, is the only surviving relative.