davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
PUBLISH TEXT TOMORROW

PARIS, juno 2O.--The French gov
crnmcnt will publish the corrected
text of the peace treaty tomorrow, u
is scmo-officially announced here to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

HARVARD TAKES EVENTS.
NEW LONDON, June 20.-IIarvnrd
captured the freshmen and Junior
events I'm the annual regatta WIN
Vale on the Thames river here today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
Terms "Unbearabie." +"

1efulS u hOtdFuDtt,
BERLIN, June 20.-'7The govern
ment's attitude for a reading of the
full text of the allies reply to the
counter proposals is unchanged" an
official statement today said. The
terms are unbearable and cannot be
fulfilled"
Considerable significance is attach
ed in political circles to the fact that
the statement did not reiterate the
terms to be 'unacceptable.-
Noske Nav Succeed.
PARIS, June 20--Advices which
the American peace commission re-
ceived today stated that Chancellor
Scheidemann's German government
has fallen, and that War Minister
Noske is likely to succeed him.
Socialists Would Sign.
BERLIN. June 20.-The independ-
ent Socialists today published a proc
lamation demanding the government
to sign the treaty and warning IL
against refusal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
.yANKS START ON
DIRECT ROUTE TO
BERLIN IF WAR
Cassel, 125 Miles From Co.
blenz, Americans Objec-
tive for "Whirlwind AT
fair"
OCCUPATION ARMY
is ASTIR FOR DASH
Germany Guards Frontiers;
High Feeling Brings
Frankfort Riot.

COBLENZ, June 20.-The Ameri-
cen armys main objective in case
Germany decideso n war will be Cas-
sci. it is learned from a reliable
source today. CasseL is 125 miles
northeast of Coblenz on the direct
route to Berlin. The army would
move forward on a 81 mile front and
its officers are confident the Ameri-
cans could cover the entire present
neutral zone in the first day If hos
tilities are restored. The army of oc-
cupation is astir with preparations
Troops east of the Rhine are moving
to strategic positions for a quick dash
forward. A high American officer
predicted today that should the army
advance it will be a "whirlwind af-
fair"
Guard Frontier.
BERNE, June 20.-Heavy forces of
infantry and cavalry are today con-
centrated at Kinderthur. Schaffahau-
sen and Frauenfeld to protect the
frontiers in case of possible disorders
in Germany following the decision on
the peace treaty.
Rioting i'm Erankford.
BERLIN. June 2O.--A riot resulted
in Frankfort today when a French Of
ficer ordered the arrest of a German
civilian, a dispatch from that city re-
ported Thousands gathered and
shots were exchanged with the police
who thought to protect the officer.
One civilian was killed and several
were wounded. The prefect of police
finally restored order by informing
the crowd he had been officially In
formed that French artillery would
open fire on the city if French Off
GERS were endangered
War Department Ready.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The war
department plans for action in case
the Germans refuse 10 sign the treaty
complete. Strategic features of the
action will be handled in France by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

a. c. Earl. an advertising novelty
salesman, was in Pendleton today. He
i from san Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
CAB|NFNT MINISTERS STOOD
EIGHT TO SEVEN AGAINST
ACCEPTANCE OF THE TREATY
IN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
EVENLY DIVIDED OVER ISSUE WITH
TREND TOWARDS ACCEPTING; INDE-
PENDENT SOCIALISTS WOULD FORCE
ACCEPTANCE
BY CARL D. GROAT

Omitted Press Staff COrrespondent)
WEIMAR June 20--The entire German cabinet re-
signed early today President Ebert who announced his
intention of standing or falling with the Scheidemann
minstery, will remain in office temporarily personally
attempting to organize cabinet The national as2
semby finally decide acceptance
rejection of the treaty.
THE HAGUE, June 20.-A German cabinet will
be selected tonight according to Wemar dispatch quot
ing "most reliable authority"
June2O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
RiOting i'm FRANKFORT.


WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The war
department plans for action in case
the Germans refuse 10 sign the treaty
complete. strategic features of the
action will be handled in France by
Marshall Foch and his aides and it is
not anticipated that there will be any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

Continued on page six.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20


June2 O-Th
to a
Oft
governmental bod
h o
abinet- d dagains sis
is
gene $ s
The
tal An
a
reinf force
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20
BY CARL D. GROAT.

No confirmation of the Dispatch has been receive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-20

This paper 10 mcmber aad audited
~ tho Audit Bureau c< CIrcuIations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

for whiskey when IT is not really
necessary
The report show. that the depart
ment investigated. from November 1,
1917. to November I. 1918, 1890
cases. Of which II were in Henrico
county. in Hanover. in Chesterfield
and 8 IN Dinwiddie. Under the head
ing, Summary OF prosecutions" tho
report shows that in Richmond the
total Jail terms in months were sss.
fines imposed. $12.1o0; prosecutions.
500: convictions. 1913: acquittas, AZ:
noiie pressed, 50.
Figures for the state follows: Jail
terms In months, 2.62s: fines imposed.
$i01.690: prosecutions. 2,4oo; convfc-
tons, 1.7i7: acquittals, SCI: nolle
prossed. 27e.
Norfolk's record follows: Jail
terms IN months. sos: fines imrosed.
$27,6so; prosecutions s44, convic-
tons, ell: acouittais. 90; nolle
pressed. ~.
Petersburg's record: Jail terms in
prosecutions, Sc convictions. So
acquittals. 8; nolle pressed. 4.----~~ :. :.
Hopeweirs record: Jail terms in
months. So: fines imposed, 1885:
prosecutions. So: convictions, 81: ac-
Quittals. IL; nolle pressed. II.
Newport News record: Jail terms
in months. 1873: fines imposed, $3.50:
prosecutions. 157; convictions, f23;
acquittaIs, rs; nolIe pressed. 8.
From December I, 1917. to octo-
Der 81. 1913. the prohibition depart
ment paid $2.294.24 into the treasury
of the state. representing receipts
from stamp sales. During the months
of July to October. fsi 81 inclusive 1t
paid into tho treasury $24fsn. re-
ceipts from the sale of permits au-
thorizing common carriers 30 deliver
whislscy TO physicians. dentists vet
Urinary surgeons and others.
Total receipts from the sale OF con-
fiscated ardent spirits and containers
where permitted by law from, June %.
1918, TO September 80, 1918, were
$5.s3ss5, and for the month OF Oc-
toher. 1918, 6,s12.2a. Revenues
from this source paid into the state
treasury from September 30. 1918. TO
October 81, 1918. were $a0.S4S.7l.
The report OF the commissioner fell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
AUCTION SALES.
ny n. b. CHAFFIN eco. INC,
Real Estate Auetf0neers.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SAIL
OFF

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
20 ACRES OF LAND,
without improvements thereon fbeing
part OF property formerly owned by
John Jacob Bear) about two miles
from Seven Pines, In Henrico county.
Va. on the White Oak swamp.
In execution of a decree of the cir
cult court of Henrico county, In the
chancery cause of Mary Ellen Jordan
Rear vs.. John Jacob Bear. ct ais. en-
tered on the 10fh day sof December,
1918. / shall. az special commissioner.
sell ut auction in front of the Henrico
County Courthouse. Twenty-second and
Main streets. on
saturday, the 1ith Day Of January, 1919.
nj n O'Clock. Noon.
the above described land
TERMS: One-thtrd cash, balance In
equal inEtAllments at six and twelve
months from the day OF sale, carry
ing interest, the title OF the property
TO be retained until the full purchase
money is paid and conveyance di-
rected by the court. or all cash at the
option Of the purchaser.
ALEXANDER II. SANDS.
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that the bond re-
Qufred to the special commissioner by
decree in the above entitled cause has
been duly executed.
S. r. wADDTLL
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
Henrico County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

~ rpkstd ~ honored W WI sood
tcitix&nh. "a
II must not u thosxht that otsIcials
OF all railroads interfere with the
omcers, There are many railroads
which encourage and help the officers
and II Ii with very great Reluctance,
that criticize the yelled subtle infiu-
ence at work on the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroads.
for II Is not universally truE Of their
omctais. In conclusion anent this
matter there is no one thing. that
could transpire, which would do
more for the endorsements Of the law
than the bona fide cooperation OF
all officials of the Richmond. Fred
erlcksnurg and Potomac and WASH
ington and Southern railways.
Automobile Traffic.
The highways through the gaps in
the mountains adjoining Kentucky,
down the Valley pike from MARYLAND.
the MARYLAND roads to the Eastern
shore. and last and greatest OF all
across the Potomac river from WASH
ingtun. d. G.. afford proceIion Of
liquor laden mobiles easy access
to all parts Of Virginia and over
these roads these biockaders run Mt M,
alarming rate OF speed The occu-
pants OF the cars are desperadoes.
/
and riot guns. AS they come tearing
down the road at forty to fifty miles
an hour the sight of IN officer fs the
! signal for them 10 begin firing Every
officer who undertakes their arrest
does so at The hazard of his life.
These whiskey blockaders are max
ing travel on our highways danger
Gus for all travellers as well as for
officers OF the law, There was a time
nf bgr, u,
signal from an officer but all such
tfmid ones have left the business
and today 1t IL followed by the most
desperate criminals only. This t'busi-
ness is financed by men and women
OF low characters. who rarely ex-
pose their own persons to the danger
OF getting caught. They stay in
Petersburg or Richmond and employ
Jail birds to drive the cars for them
u their drivers arc caught either
directly or indirectly, they set up the
plea that their car was stolen, or hir-
ed to the driver for another purpose
TO prevent the contiscation Of their
machines. and alas, these specious
pleas have been too often accented
by the courts and the machines re-
leased. Immediately after his arrest
the driver telegraphs for help. A
lawyer promptly appears on the scene
"A new mount to continue the business
If. as Is often the case, he is tried
and sent to jail. he has n plenty OF
money to board outside and make
himself comfortable while in custody
He always has ready money to pay
his fine and the costs. With only such
a remote prospect OF this comfortable
punishment IL Is not difficult for the
operators to secure drivers for "the
business" Over fiff., nf fha<a pr
have been caught and few of them
sold.
Boats
Regular steamship lines plyip be-
tween Virginia ports and Boston. New
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
bring vast quantities of contraband
whiskey into Hampton Rhoads for
sale in the harbor cities. Hundreds
of men from the master OF the ship
down have been arrested. Thousands
OF gallons of whiskey have been seiz-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

- saNe-1S15 Dnirk Str - F1sst-Clsss
condition, as North Fourth street.
a I. anA n. L. DensSa y-sr Farms ana
city property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

~ Nnsl Az! 81 ~ yly sd oil n ||[ ~
hAfe nfeN yl r. 81 Ia 4 s}kzE H.
20, gef R1kssst n N NJ S4S4 . s.
/ CUT 10 ~ - ~ in ~
men hnva befse n ls14.(
his. an1 NOT r&kefr1A In
quantities brought IN M 1pe l)..
on these steamship lines n0
NOUS quantities drought W.
| GERS 81 tnA crew S0sass 49, r. 49,
scat lh.,s Wnshcy so Az easA.a
tuntp~s sti,ct. ~ GAs es1ss..s sSsz
~ VIZ saS -. - ~. III ssssS l.
eHe ire ooats ana Hte nessE ssl.zz28
s - stcn ana sHe yo rgsIsss
~ -. ssass =. y. sne 1890
- aii" 49, 49, I 1 49,
.ns uiniHk- IooMs. y tHf 49, 4. Is.s.;ss
~ tHe coah u Y '1xs sssss'16I
",0gy ps.iSs y YwH'anSs IN ssssS
."e 1880 =. e sI'Vs l u. y u
80, ~ 49, "a Hlaoa " - lsSSss77kkasszz3.|
- "'~ ~ -, IVA !, Nv =. y uny @S#S
I."peficiie' any Ereat u.sauMas RI NV NV
~ &c, ~, =. ~.
' y =, -. = 49,. IL <zsslxl y
ysaso'esSN pufsusu uvss - 49, ~. s4 s &
:. '.s ~, . jris
~ ,.' cnieI SAecu'ite onissIs VI xx1
W m"1s on e""ties 80 ssssesss
e'a'he WIZ ap"'e' ~ ~ A nv
Bat. while these regular S4NAAD4&
bring most of the whiskey into HaIs
ton THREADS. they do not bring 4 IT,
fer baraes, sailing vessels. ocean~N
Ttunys and a feet OF nSotcr n0~os A1&s
bring their contribution and cOHnta 49,
~ menace our seaside cities with
their wares. The confiscating CMue9S
in the new law, Is however. hav1l
good effect upon these 0nendefA
..foo,sshiue., s no ~
lIe-saYepaj- ,;ers--- al TIA Sta3Hsss4s
the mountains of amherst and Mol
son. in Mecklenburg and Halifax. INV
pitsylya MIA and Carolt-~buf. priyfssI
cipally in Franklin. Floyd and Patricls
counties are families and nsfgIsasarx SS
hoods in which for generations illictf$a
whiskev and brandy has been 6fSsH
titled and Notwithstanding the vixI1SS
ance of the United States revenue d.
rartmsnt ana the inspectors OF II RI
Time to ouerate on a smaii sc<sles''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
RESULTS OF PROHIBITION
GRAPHICALLY SET FORTH
PART ONE.
ACTIVITIES OF THIS DEPArT-
MENT

ACTIVITIES OF THIS DEPArT-
MENT.
Commonwealth Of Virginia,
ONCE of the Commissioner OF
Prohibition.
Richmond. Na,y Nov. r. 4alS-
His Exceilency.
WestInoreiand Davis.
Governor Of Virginia.
Honorable and Dear Sir:
submit herewith the second an
nual report OF the commissioner OF pro-
hibition for the year ending October
81, 1913
On June IL. 1913. new prohibition
law became effective. which In most
respects was = repetition Of tho law.
but correcting many Of the errors in
the old law. repeating some Of its
and enlargtng the authority OF this
department. These charges have
settled many vague questions which
arosa under the first law, clarifying
this situation and working out With
Jess confusion. Time has made the
law much more familiar to the people,
and there In less general friction than
At hrat although there n resentment
hero and there particularly among
those who are restrained. The dis
position to regard this law ~ one de-
signed only to prevent the sale rather
than . law to prevent the use Of
ardent spirits n still manifest In some
previous appropriation was for the
period about ~ much Al the present
appropriation per annum. And the
abnormal rus In waEes and In the
cost Of living has prevented the en-
larg1naent Of the force. and such
force Of assistants as remain were re-
taaned at very considerable increase
In salaries and an inevitable increase
In the cost Of travel. etc.
The appropriation for the depart
ment II supposed to be larger than
for previous term, but n q matter OF
fact In dollars and cents the approp-
ria1ion remains about the same 10 the
quarters.
Then the responsibility for an Of
the connscatAd liquors in the state
has imposed new duties and new ex-
penses upon the department, hut as
this u considerable source OF revo-
nue to the state and, a. I am per.
Matted to charge against the fund
arising from the sale OF some OF these
liquors. have In the main cared TOR
these additional expenses out Of these
proceeds.
The issuance Of permits also i'm
poses additional expense to the d.
pertinent and Il small source Or
revenue 70 the state, but i am not per-
natttsd 70 charge ths expsnse agatnm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

cIens GAZING Their attention to the
snirits 0! the Jaw. but | am discour.
aged and feel that unless abuses stop
tnis convenience should not be re-
newed another year.
with reference to these drug stores
niling these prescriptions there have
been two widespread criticisms:
First: II Is said that they obtain
tnear stock OF liquor from the confis-
GATED LIQUORS held ut sundry jails at
q price which fs too low and that the
s,a.e snouid retail these liquors and
WAS true II would not follow that the
ssate should open dtspersaries. for ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
OF PROHIBITION

CONTINUED from Page One.)
count Of its unpr0fitaA yenem and vex-
alton. There are very few druggistn.
who viii consent under any ctrcum-
stance to dispense ardent spirits.
These druggists say whiskey has been
taken out Of the national phar-
4 medicine The report adds that
application Of 4 druggist In Richmond
for a license from the court was
reluctantly approved.
The commissioner is satisfied that
the law Is abused BY some physicians.
who will almost invariably rrescribS
q quart OF whiskey when only q gin
or less & required for tho purpose. !"
Many physician. The com missioner
fears. yield. from mistaken Kindness,
y the opportunities * Shsis patisn1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

the REGULAR annual meeting Of ths
saooa1ghoIders Of the GArmAn-A american
U1tAfng and Loan corporation will be
ho1a 1t tho comrany's Office on We'd
ARssdAy, January 9. 1918, 1T I o'clock
III ~
CHAR X. WILLIS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
OFFICE GUARANTEE BUILDING
CORPORATIONS

Richmond. Va. Dec. 20. 1913.
q Ths annual meeting OF the stock
sAslders Of this corporation will be held
~ ~ Office. No ~ North Ninth street,
&iUAmond. Va. Tuesday, January 1l.
101A a. o'clock r. M. s
uECxCE e. JEFFERscN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

1917 BUICK
Touring; Good Ton. Tires. Paint. Fully
equipped. Bargain.
1916 DODGE
Touring. Ffr~s-C1aM Mechanical Con-
dition: good tires. etc.
1916 CADILLAC EIGHT
Touring: Cord Tires; First Class Con.
dition. real bargain.
1917 KLINE
Touring; Good Paint Top and Tires.
First-class condition. Bargain.
1917 MAXWELL
Touring; First Class Condition. Good
tires, top and extra equipment.
1916 MAXWELL
Roadster; Good Condition. The Very
thing for n business car. Cheap.
1917 SAXON
Touring; Just Like New: Newly Paint
ed: thoroughly ovcrhauled: good
tires.
1918 SAXON
Touring; Hun Only 1000 Mikes. Also
luteiy new. Can't tell It has been
run Big bargain
1918 STUDEBAKER SIX
Touring. just like New. Run Only
1000 miles Cord tires. extra equip
ment Breath~taking price.
1918 STUDEBAKER SIX
Touring. RevarntsI,cd: Good Tires.
Cannot be told from new car Extra
equipment
1917 STUDEBAKER FOUR
Toursns. !, . Thoroughly Oy~r4,zuied:
Good tires. top, etc. Bargain.
1916 STUDEBAKER Lit. Four
Touring: Ovcrhaaled: Perfect Condi-
ton.
1918 STUDEBAKER 1-TON
Truck. just Lake New. Run Only
1000 miles, A guaranteed bargain.
1917 ,STUDEBAKER SIX
Touring: Ffrsf-Ciass Condition. Good
tires, etc: at price that will sur
prise you.
1916 FORD ROADSTER
Prrfect Condition. Cheap.
1917 REPUBLIC
One-TOn Truck. Completely Over.
hauled: perfec. condition. Good
tires and body real truck bar
gain.
1917 VIM DELIVERY
Truck; Tilrce-FNourths Ton Coed
tires ana best OF condition. Run less
than year. Bargain,
COBURN
Motor Sales
Corp.
1929 West Broad
AUTOMOBILES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07

The annual meeting Of the sloAh-
holders Of the New McchanicsviI1s
Turnpike company win be held 1T 81
January ~, 1919, ut ~. noon. ]. =
Shine. president; r. Einford. aenra-
tAry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.
GOOD PREVENTIVE
FROM INFLUENZA
USE FREELY.

TWENTIETH CENTURY
ROYAL IMMINENT
BY amounting well up the
Sostrils and mopping the throat
night and morning as germs
enter the system mainly
through these channels.
Get it from your druggist or
fr0m us direct.
REGAL CHEMICAL co.
100 ]. 16axShall Street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-01
MINERAL POINT or TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER,

Mr. and Mrs Irving Jewell of Bloom
field spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs Daniel Lee.
Mr. and Mrs William Hack, ST.,
William Hack, Jr, Miss Alberta Kieffe1
and Neal Kergen visited at Darlington
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Gerlach and two
daughters of ShulIsburg were recent
visitors here with his mother, Mrs
Anton Gerlach.
Ira Reynolds of Chicago spent over
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. B. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Watkins of Ed
mund were callers here Friday.
John Brown of South Wayne, who
recently returned from overseas, spent
the week end with his aunt Mrs Mary
Raisbeck
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Noble spent
several days last week with the latter s
brother Perry Paynter and wife at
Shullsburg.
Mrs Alex. Metz and two sons return
cd Thursday from visit with relatives
at Monroe and Madison.
Miss Hazel Smith left Friday to visit
at Dubuque.
f. 0. McManus of Des Moines, Iowa,
visited at the Richard Williams and the
Lawrence Nc Dermott homes Saturday.
Irving Jewell attended sale Of Here
ford cattle at GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Lee were at
Dodgeville Friday on business.
T. j. PAUL of Ridgeway transacted
here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Gus. Melchert spent sew
eral days last week at Portage.
Mrs Irving Jewell returned Thursday
from a visit at Rockford.
Rev. FIR. A. Aurit of Cuba City visit
ed his grandmother Mrs Anton Gerlach
and other relatives last Tuesday.
Mrs Laura Padon was called to Chi
cage Wednesday on account of the SER
ious illness of her brother Frank Evans.
Mr. and Mrs w. H. COrrell returned
Wednesday from a visit in Chicago.
Stairway Jacka spent the past week
visiting in Chicago and Madison.
Nicholas BERGEN, accompanied by his
daughter Mrs Joseph M. Thill, is here
from Davidson, Saskatchewan. Canada
on account of the illness of his daughter
Mrs N. j. Kieffer.
Mr. and Mrs George Campton of
Willow Springs We're Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs William
Campton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-01
PLEASANT VIEW

R. J. Benson, wife and family autoed
to Dodgeville Tuesday.
Mrs John Collins visited several days
of the past week in this neighoorhood
Mark Hunt spent several days recent
ly at the Walter Thompson home.
J. F. Benson and John Collins had
business in Milwaukee last week.
Walter Horn of Mineral Point spent
the week end at the Charles Dunn
home.
Mr. and Mrs Willard Proctor of Fen
nimore spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the VIM. Proctor home.
Sylvester Cornish of Duluth, Mimi,
is visiting with VIM. Terrill at the
Henry Terrill home.
Jack Proctor and Clifford Thompson
attended the dance at Mineral Point
Friday night.
J. F. Benson has purchased a new
automobile.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bowden have
purchased the George Richards home
in Mineral Point, where they expect to
move this week.
Charles Collicut of Graysville is ser :
iously sick.
Mrs Ell. r. Carter of Jonesdale spent
several days last week at the Collicut
home.
Willie Griffith of Pecatonica, (recent-
ly returned from France is visiting at
the Proctor home
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-01
HOLLANDALE

Misses Ruth and Jeanne GRADER re-
turned to their home in Chicago Mon
day after visit with their aunt Mrs
Bernie Ward.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nc Ginnity left
Monday for a visit with relatives at
Edgerton and GAINESVILLE
James Pollard returned to his home
at Edgerton Monday, after a visit with
his son George and family.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
Ward Skinner on Tuesday. April %.
Mr. and Mrs John Russell and son re
turned Monday from a visit with rela
tives in Missouri
Glenn Robb of Blanchardville spent a
few days recently with his sister Mrs
Ed. Hickey.
P. A. Peterson had business at Dodge
vile Friday.
Miss Irene Ward has been sick the