davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Engineers to welcome Hoover.

The Homecoming OF Herbert Hoover
In September will be celebrated at a din
ner and reception rendered on his ar
rival by the engineers of the country
under the auspices of the American In
stitute of Mining and MetallurgieaI En-
gineers Mr.. Hoover has large mining
interests and is by profession an engi-
peer. On the general committee In
charge OF the reception are W. L. Saun-
ders, chairman; Charles F. Rand. L. p.
Mathewson. Ralph Arnold. George ID.
Barron, j. Parke Claiming. Charles w.
Clark and Cleveland II. Dodge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
MARINES LEAD IN
CALDWELL SHOOT
Score 1907, With A. E. F.
Team Second With 2,278. e

Yesterday was New York Day at the
naval rife range at Caldwell, N. j.. and
Gov. Smith was represented by Adjt.-
Gen. Berry Major-Gen. George Bar
-commnndant OF the Marine Corps,
was the other guest of honor. He
plainly showed his pleasure when the
Marine Corps team won the highest
score in The 200 and 500 yard stages
of the national team match. the ANAL
one on the programme. The 1000 yard
stage will be shot on to-day.
In the service team division the Ma
rines scored 2,3O7, the A. E. +. team,
2.27S; the infantry. 2.Ss7; the navy,
2,25s, and the cavalry. 2,226.
Minnesota led the National Guard
teams in the shooting yesterday with a
score of 2,131. Washington was sec
ond with 2,13O. and the District OF Co
lurnbia third with 2,121.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
WESTERN PACIFIC SHOWING.
Annual Report DiscIoses Net Of
s1.10s,317 for 1913.

The annual report OF the Western Pa
ciho Railroad Company for 1913. made
public yesterday. showed net income,
after taxes and ordinary charges. OF
s1.l6s.317. equivalent to t4.a1 q share.
earned on the sa7.6oo,ooo preferred
stock. After charging out n net debit
balance Of ta15,tf7 for expenses In the
period prior 10 January 1, 1913. the
balance. ts52.Ss0. was equal to $40 a
share on the preferred In 1917 the
surplus was s2.443,26s. which after pay
ment Of 8 per cent. preferred dividends
left a balance equal to s1.67 a share on
the common stock
The 1913 Federal operating account
showed net income for the year Of t2,-
sO3.600 against guaranteed rental of
Sl.s0o.s4s, or a profit for the Govern
ment OF t1.o0s.251. II the company
had had the benef1t of It's actual earn
ings, It would have showed 6 per cent.
on the preferred and had q balance equal
to VI a share on the common.
The corporate income account follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
LUDENDoRFF BOOK OPPOSED.
Navy Post of American Legion
AEain&t Publication.

The Manhattan Navy Post OF the
American Legion at a meeting in the
Navy Club, sos Fifth avenue. adopted
resolution last night opposing the publ.
cation OF che memoirs of Gen. Ludendor~
in this country. branding the articles as
propaganda.
Two members. James Z Glenn and
John Henry Bennett. were appointed to
ask the newspapers of this city not TO
carry the articles. They said the memoirs
have been appearing in serial form in
newspapers published on the Western
coast. and that they had been informed
the ipstalEnents were to begin appearing
shortly IN this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Business Troubles.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRCPTC7

Il
RELIABLE BRONX ITALIAN BAKERS
INC.--Schedules OF Reliable Bronx TtsI
ian Bakers, Inc. fsSb Arthur av. Bronx.
liabilities, t67.SlS. assets. 1ssss7. Sc
cured claims; James O. wentz, ss9 900
pomenico La sala f4.lOo; Champion Ma
Chinery Co. $1,000. unsecured claims.
Giuseppe NeElia, 5000; S. Como, $3.50.
@. Bruno. $1,000 II Theodore Wood
$500. John NJ. Bennetto. B35 fremont
Av Bronx. IL the attorney.
JUDGMENTS
MANHATTAN
The following judgments were hled YES,
terday. August Is. the first name ia thai
OF the debtor:
Abrsmowitz, Isidor-Magle Pack
ing Co. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 sc
Baumeister. John J. and Amelia
J. n. Helfat. ;,.:........ $3.50
Bennett Charles. MilberE ct
Cahen. Gustave WI s. vought
ct al ...................... s47os
Cantor. MAD. Jones ...,:... 226ss
Collin, JonAs-Acker. Neral &
condit Co. :......:..... -, Issu
Taylor -. .......,:..:,,..;.. iO41.Is
Dryer. Vim. j. Studebaker
Corp. OF America ............. 2sTG
Eftathiont Theofanis-R. C viii,
liams 4 Co................... itS.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
PrERcE-ARRow ELECTION.
John @. Jay, Jr., becomes Presi-
dent OF Company.

The Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Com
pany has announced the election OF
John c. Jay. Jr., as president OF the
company to succeed Col Charles Clifton.
chairman OF the board. Mr.. Jay is as
sociated in business with Gen. George
w. Goethals
George w. Mlxter was appointed vice.
president and general manager of the
company in place Of Henry May. who
has resigned NJ. Z. Forbes was elected
treasurer to succeeded w. c. wrye. who
has resigned as secretary and treasurer.
s. 0. Fellows, as comptroller. will assist
MI. Forbes E. c. Pearson. formerly
assistant secretary. has been promoted
TO secretary. J. F. Guider succeeds q.
w. Cooke as general SUPERINTENDENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.
Sc Brazileira Cadiz. July IS.
SIS Dennistoun Gibraltar, July II.
Sc MAnxman. Bordeaux, July 30.
SIS Bylayl Dartmouth, July 81.
Sc BreiL Incl, Havre. Aug. l.
Sc warkworth. Shields. Aug 3
Sc Alenthus, Fowney. Aug. g.
Is Brandenburg. Bordeaux. Aug. 10.
Sc Aguila, Liverpool. Aug g.
Sc Trafalgar. Greenock, Aug. 7.
Sc Lake Fontana. Portland, Eng, Aug .
Sc vitruviR, Ardosean, Aug. q.
SIS Europa. Naples. Aug L.
Sc San Gennaro, Genoa, Aug. Is.
Sc Gregory. Para. Aug. 10.
Sc Abangarez. Santa Maria Aug. II.
S. PhilAdelp hiR, San Juan, Aug. a.
SIS Peerless 81. NAzaire, Aug 10.
SIS Graf Waldersee, Brest. Aug. 10.
vs. south Bond, Brest, Aug Is
Sc IOwan. Brest Aug. 10.
IS PanAman, BreSt, Aug. II,
Sc Santa Leonora, Brest, Aug -.
Due Tomorrow.
81 P1attAburg. Brest, Aug. n
SIS Columbia. Glasgow, Aug %.
Sc X. r. Mallory, Brest, Aug. =.
IS OrizAbA. Brest Aug. a.
SIS Psstores, Brest, Aug. Fl.
Due Sunday
Sc Santa Malta Brest. Aug. -
SIS Sierra, Brest, Aus, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Call From Cameroons.

so we ask that France be stricken
out as the mandatory for the Cameroons
and the United States substituted.
France already has 30, 0o0, 900 native
Africans under her control and more
colonies than she can well manage. She
should not be burdened with further
responsibility OF the kind. and doubtless
would be grateful TO the United States,
while this country would receive the
gratitude OF all the world"
DR.. w. II. Jernagin of Washington
said 1T is the wish OF our people TINT
steps be taken to establish in Africa a
system OF government for tine natives
under which II may be assured that the
government will be for the natives and
not the natives for the government IN
time, through the evolution OF a proper
system and the Improvement OF the rare
II Will be possible for Africa to be
ruled by the Africans. This can best
be accomplished under the control ard
leadership OF the United States, allow
ing scope for the development OF the
racial genius and social purposes OF the
native peoples"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
BANDHoLTz NOT 1NsULTED.
General Denies Reported Incident
on Train to Budapest.
By Stat Correspondent Of THE sus.

~ star Correspondent Of THE sus.
Copyright. 1919. all rights reserved.
PARIS, Aug. 2S.-The French Foreign
Office hatly denied to-day the report
cabled TO America by A. news agency
alleging that the American General
Bandholtz was insulted when he sought
to obtain place on a French official
train from Vienna to Budapest
Inquiries begun several days ago re-
vealed that Gen. Bandholtz did not even
have knowledge Of the incident. The
General explained that he had always
been on the best of terms with the
French military mission
Gen Graziana. the French representa-
tive at Budapest, called upon Gen. Band
holtz to ascertain the facts, and Gen.
Bandholtz assured him he had not been
offended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
To Probe Hat Industry.

F. II. Montgomery, president OF the
Knox Hat Company and president of the
National Association Of Fur and Wool
Felt Hat Manufac5 "-"rs, has been ap-
pointed to the Fair lrice Committee TO
OF ganize a subcommittee TO investigate
conditions in the mems hat industry,
both the wholesale and retail branches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. ....s:ls A Sun sets......7:S M
Moon rises. .....1o:2S AM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook .io:sAM Gov Island II 81 N
Hell Gate. .....l;os AN
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .4:5l A N Gov Island. g "a A NJ
Hell Gate.....7:l A NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
London Money Market.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Money. az per
cent. Discount rates. short bills. $3.50
y per cent. ; three month bills, 8 SLIGO
" per cent Gold premiums at Lisbon,
1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
BeIgiaas Buy L. $. Army Food.

CoBLENE, Aug. II (delsyed) Surplus
army food supplies stored in Antwerp
and the Hook OF Holland were sold re-
Gently to the Belgian Government for
sli, 100000. The food was brought from
America for the Army Of Occupation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Leather Up 100 p. c.
In Last Ninety Days

wv HILE II was said that retail
Nv ers will have to pay from ~
w TO - more for their next
purchases of shoes than was paid for
their present stocks. the Allied Coun-
OIL OF the Shoe and Leather Indus
Try which opened its convention In
the Hotel Astor yesterday, appointed
committee TO cooperate with the
Government In the campaign to re-
ouce prices 1t was pointed out that
during the last 30 days leather has
advanced 100 per cent.
When the question Of profiteering
was brought UP there was a stir
among the delegates 1t was the
consensus Of opinion that a merchant
VINO exercised forethought and
bought heavily OF goods while prices
were low and then advanced his
prices proportionately with the adj
vancing market could not be classed
a proflteer.
The opinion was expressed that
consumers in general are paying less
than actual value for shoes.
A solution of the high cost prob-
lem II was said lies in increased
production by the manufacturer ana
created economy by the consumer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29

Then follow three alleged reasons why
Justice Newburger was turned down in
favor of Irwin Untermyer.
His judicial record" the statement
says I'VE regret to say is had and one
OF exceptional and surprising careless
ness and inefhciency or the twenty
eight Justices OF the Supreme Court
IN this department he holds the I'M
enviRble distinction or standing at the
head OF the list in the number OF de-
clsions that have been reversed by the
higher courts The longer Justice New
burger has remained on tbe bench the
worse his record has grown. Perhaps
this explains why he has declined to
enter the primary of his own party"
Comparative tables for 1917 and 1918
are given II is stated that In the lat
ter year in contested appe ais Justice
Newhurger was affirmed 29 times and
reversed or modified ~ times. a per-
centage OF reversal of go. The reversal
percentage IN 1917 was 40, according
TO the TammaDy statement. Comparison
is made with the records OF four other
justices. where the percentage OF re-
veIFals is shown as much less than that
OF Justice Newburger.
The second reason given is that the
Court of Appeals criticised a trial con-
Quoted before Justice Newburger when
he WAS on the General Sessions bench.
"Why should court and counsel violate the
law" the Court OF Appeals Is quoted as
saying. Charity cannot extend its pre-
sumption 10 shield either in this case
without also presuming that both were
ignorant of the law"
Thirdly, TAmmany pleads that Justice
Newburger should not complain for not
being renominated. because he would
have only four years TO serve If reelected
and he could retire now and become an
official referee at $4,000 a year.
The statement ends with a complaint
that Justice Newburger, an old member
of Tammsny, is unfair 20 oppose his
party when its judgment runs counter TO
his inclinations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
DIVIDENDS.


Stock of Pay
Record. able
Carlo hydrogen Co.. pr. q,
IN 20 .................. Sept. 80
Nhiios o. a. e .........Aug. 20 Sept 10
Childs Co, pr, q. ~ %..Aug 20 sept 10
La Belle Iron wks.. $50. Sept 10 sept 80
La Belle Iron Wks.. pr 81 Sept Is Sept 80
Liggett-Myers Tobacco Co,
pf. Q. IN Ts............Se Sept IL Oct I
Packard Motor Car Co.. pr
q, IN %..............A ug.3o Sept 10
Rits-Seriton Hotel, y g.. -- Sept. 3
RitE-Carlton Hotel, 81. E. Mar. /
Mills Factors Corp, A. 2er Sept 20 oct ,
LackavannA Steel, q, N % Sc pt. 10 Semitic
MArconi Wireless Telegraph
Co., 79t pr nnal 49,.
Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Co., ord ANAL 20Ts 80.
Atlantic Pacinc Tea Co..
Inc. pr, q, IN Fe........Aus. 80 Sept.
Canadian General Electric
Co, Ltd, q, ?%s......., Sept. IS Oct l
Canadian General Electric
Co. Ltd. pr. a, 81 % Sept Is Oct
Penn. Water Power Co. q,
lh% .................Se Sept. Is Oct.
Indian Refining Co. q. so Sept. Sept Is
Indian Refining CO.. pr, Q.
IET 49,. ......:. Sept. Sept Is
Corp. O. N.2o. ......... Sept. Is Sept 80
American International
Corp pr. o. 1l.2o...... Sept. Is Sept. 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENT

The first name il that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor. and date when
judgment was filed:
Luckie. Albert B. and Theodore
NJ. Sommers - Commonwealth
Finance Corp; June 2, 1ele... s2st.t7
MoretBky. Sigmund - NJ. l.
Brandt; May ~. 1sl5........ 21b.44
Van Wyck, Frederick F. s.
Male; Jan. 6. 1915. S27.1S
Jaffess. Leon, and Leon Jaffes.
Inc.-M. jane; Feb. as lsls.... 1910
Ward, Robert, Jr.-Gimbel Bros,
n. Y. March 81. 191s........ 1855
Froelich. Theodore - Perle W.
Root; March 8, 1918. s146o
Donovan. Richard J.-Pietrowski
& Konop Co.; Oct IS. 1909. 1864
Weiss. Herman-B. Steele: July
Wait John C., and Geo H D.
Foster-P. B. Seaman. Oct. Q,
1Sl1 ...-...... ...-.......-... l,Sbt-es
BRONX
Barnett Abraham M. and Hy-
man Herson-D. Barnett; June
Burger, Edward H. Meahan;
March u. 1s1e............... 1890
Peck Albertine-Atlantic Nation
al Bank Of City of N. Y: May
2, 1918 Observation-Disclosures. 1o,4sf.Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
BRONX.
Yesterdays Fires

A. NJ. Lona
l;lO-2S7 7th av.i Louis Haims. Slight
l:lb-l41 West seth TT: Aircraft
Photo Engraving CO... Slirht
s:50-5S West 2ist st. f.; Lefkowitz &
Fisher .......... Trtnins
lo;bo-l0 West sOth ct; Thomas
Barrett ................. Slight
Hiss East 10th st. wagon; Hol-
bow Paper Box Co....... ts5
l1:3o-2l4 East 22d ct; wagon; un-
Pm.
l2:3O-1eo Franklin st: Read Hol-
iday ..................... .siisht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
TRANsPACIFIo MAILS.

Csnnecting mails close at G. p o. and City
Han stations at S 30 p. M. daily
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia Slam Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philip.
pine islands via yancouysr and Victoria.
b. c.. September 10. 81. MouteaEle
Tahiti Msrquesas. Cook islands New Zea-
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
trsiia via San Francisco), August 81. Sc.
Mopna.
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia
tvia Vancouver and Victoria. b. c.. Sep
tember /. S. Makura.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29

ARRIvALs-THURsDA AUGUST u.
Sc Otsego, Brest. Aug. L.
Sc Harrisburg, Brest, Aug. 70.
Sc Europa, Genoa. AUG g.
Sc Rail-. Amsterdam, Aug. 10.
IS Atenas. Cr1stobsl. Aug. IS.
Be saucon. Liverpool, Aug. II.
SIS Brighton, TAnamo, Aug. a
Sc Carlow Castle, Durham, July g.
So Montrolite, Halifax. Aug, q.
Sc Lake DoshA, Sagua, Aug. 10.
Sc lie Coo. Dartmouth. Aug. II.
Sc Lake Wilson. Criktobal Aug. II.
SIS Castlewood Buenos Ayres. July %.
Sc PARMA Barbados. Aug. Is.
SIS Tuscarors Manchester, Aug. 1s.
SIS Lake Furesan. Glasgow, Aug. Is.
SIS Burnwen. Port Arthur, AuE q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.

To-Day.
Gibraltar via Gibraltar and PutrAA also
parcel post mails for Gibraltar and Greece
So Edgehill. 10 A. NJ.
Gibraltar QtAly must be speedily addressed
for desps Itch by this steamer, via Gibraltar
and Naples: also parcel post mails for Glib
rAltar and Italy, Sc. puca oegn ADruEEi.
Greece (parcel post mails only, via Pi.
rneus SIS Pannouta, 10 A. NJ.
France Belgium. Roumania Bulgaria
Iuxemburg CIecho- slovAkia. JuEo- slsyta
German Austria, Poland. switzerland. Italy
Spain, Greece Portugal. Egypt British
India British East Africa. Malta Ceylon
straits Settlements and Persia, via Havre;
also parcel post mails for France Algeria
Corsica and TuniS. SIS, La Lorraine. $3.50 A NJ
Azores Islands and Gibraltar Italy must be
speciAlly addressed for despatch by this
steamer via Ponta DelERds. Gibraltar and
Naples: also parcel post mails for Azores
Gibraltar and Italy, SIS. Canopic, IL NJ,
To-day.
Iceland. via Reylktavik; also parcels post
mails for Iceland SIS. GUnfoss, - M
Saturday.
Belgium and Luxembourg CpRrcel post mail
and specially addressed correspondence via
Antwerp, SIS. West Wauneke. A M
Europe Except Germany. LthuAnia and
Ialvial Africa and West Asia. via Liver
pool: also parcel post malls for Great BRIT
ain. Ireland. Egypt, British India British
East Africa and Malta. SIS. Baltic, . A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
IS Usage. al Bahia.
Ss La Ssvoie. at HAvre.
ss TErAntiH. At Genoa.
IS aUt.eroAm. 1T Rotterdam.
So Charles Bradley. at Dunkirk.
as McKeesport. az Havre.
IS Athuas,Os. at Gibraltar.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
So Callooh from Havre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29

CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29

So much Of paragraph 2, s. o. 1875. c. q.
as grants Surgeon Edward T, Higgins, eth
Surgical Dist, 10 days leave OF absence
with full pay, from A. NJ. August 20, ia
amended TO read 10 days from A. N.
August 70.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicle Of State
Happenings.
SAY PACKER VIOLATES LAW
Cudahy Company at Milwaukee Charg-
ed With Holding Meat in Storage
for More Than Year-Official
Biames Employees.

Milwaukee, Sept 2.-The Cudahy
Brothers Packing company was
served with charges of violations OF
the cold storage law Of Wisconsin IN
having meats in it's possession which
had been in storage longer than the
II months allowed by the law. The
information filed by District Attorney
w. G. label consisted of % counts and
on each, if guilt is established, the
company will be liable to fine OF
from $50 to 500. The actions were
instituted after an investigation by In
spectOr Kraemer of the dairy and food
commission, who charges that he
found meats with hacd bgen in stor-
age since February 16, 1917. Iu
statement President Michael Cudahy,
head Of the Cudahy Brothers Pack
Ing company, said: 1.-THE cases refer
red to were goods put in storage by
the managers Of our South side and
Locust street wholesale branches and
| personally had no knowledge Of them
until the papers served by the sheriff
1T is very poor business to keep
meats in storage over six months, at
the outside, as the storage charges and
interest amount to too much. In the
cases complained of, it has been due to
negligence. have called them to task
and given instructions to sell immedi-
ately." The Wisconsin statute re-
quires a packing company intending to
hold meat in storage for more than a
year to file a written report to that
effect with the dairy and food COM
mission and if the commission finds
the meat may be held without detri-
ment to it's quality permit will be is
sued. 1t is charged in the informa-
ton that the Cudahy officials failed to
file this report and the amount al
legged to have been held in storage over
the legal limit is estimated at $4,000
pounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Bill to Be Wide in Scope.

Milwaukee, Sept. 2-Though the
Nye bill providing for collegiate train
ing for returned service men of Wis
consin at the expense of the state was
vetoed recently by Gov. e. L. Philip,
a similar bill with a wider scope will
the legislature which begins on Thurs
day. This was the assertion of F. A.
Vaughn Of the school of engineering,
Milwaukee, who attended a conference
of the governor with representatives
of the Wisconsin educational institu-
tions. 'The new bill which will be pre-
sented will provide for an extension
Of educational privileges to any re-
turned soldier, sailor or marine, re-
CARELESS Of his pre-education," said
Doctor Vaughn. ut will not differen-
tiate those already well trained and
those less fortunate. This plan, more
popular and correct, should be sup
ported. "The great problem that will
be put up to the colleges will be the
necessity of providing additional class
room space, enlarged faculties Of in
structors, and living quarters. How
ever, this sudden influx will be consid
erably alleviated by the provision in
the proposed bill which will allow a
year in which the service men can
choose whatever vocation for which
he deems himself best fit"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Student BOOMERS May Invade
Winara Park,

Because of the unusual demand for
rooms for students at the University of
Wisconsin for the opening of the fall
term students may invade Wingra park,
residential district hitherto housing
but few students.
The number of advanced requests for
rooms is unprecedented in the history
of the university, according to the
Offices of both the dean of women and
the dean of men. A thorough canvass
of available rooms in the university dis
trict has been made, and the supply of
desirable quarters is rapidly being ex-
hausted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04

Gilman.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Keeney returned
last week from a visit in Racine and
Milwaukee.
Mrs Frank Anderson left recently for
Racine and Detroit, after a visit here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dunn visited Mr.
and Mrs Francis White at Rewey on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Esser of Waukesha.
Miss Clara Mess of Milwaukee and Mr.
and Mrs William Meudt of Rockwell
Mills were the guests of their aunt Mrs
Il. w. Mess Saturday.
Henry Rolls of West Bend. accom-
panied by his son Harry j. Rolls, at
tended the GRADER Rolls wedding here
Tuesday.
John Cox and son Clifford returned
Sunday from visit with relatives in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Lee and daughter
have returned from a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs William Kemmerling in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs O. M. Jones of GAINESVILLE was an
over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs E. Y.
Hutchison.
Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld delivered an
address at the old settlers reunion in
Middlebury last week.
Mrs William Treweek, who had an
operation performed in st. Joseph's
Hospital last week, is getting on nicely.
Many friends hope for speedy recov-
cry.
Miss Helen Ross and brother John
spent several days last week at the
farm home of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Shoebottom and
son of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs Francis
White of Rewey were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Charles Dunn Thursday.
Bert Kieffer and Thomas Tonkin, Jr.
spent Thursday in Madison and attend
ed the Fair.
Milton Lynch returned to Rockford
Sunday, after spending a week here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs H: I. Coll and son and
Mrs Walter Voelz returned to Milwau-
kee Sunday, after visit at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs William Evans.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph May and family
returned to Milford, Iowa, Monday,
after a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs John May, Sr.
J. P. Hutchinson and Hamilton Hutch
ison have returned from visit in Lud-
Mich.
Mrs Harry Brown returned Saturday
from visit with Mrs Sydney Beane in
Rockford