davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-21

NJ BARNES y E,-.-ca M Sp-ax-
= - tx 1a-->r IL - az RAJ
=. = - o5s-a-o1 Ant ca-a o per
"a. = .-e safe Eospsta- III. 1as
eee- - done as -ot TO cecfo-u a =.
= CO. -zs-;or g 1-ztiag ac-s AID sss:-
.-zs ~: Ger. a-- error. AM o1-ssao- :
;z--4--. Eovs -a.s- Z &c rsco11-7-ed
- 80 -c--.se 81 .asa-e aosri-a :
y - 7--pos- y aze,i-e,
1 va yo1= vot- e-lz .as-z 20 I'D
OF = prevailed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-21

~ -E.-- !..z o-t3-- a. E24s- D.,
AZ az -..as-ag = A5Gsr-s a. --al7-.i Il
House Coc-nea. Nc - tabled - -z=
sa--.-naa c-7n Eas-7s-. 7-ztag pas
SAGE - - 41a--e-:
o. 1cosn y NJ B3---s % Ho..eea
in - aoeeace * - E---4eIaa fran
Ess,po--. n Fks - mara xas
-a..ea -.-l ,c-o-c< lo-aE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-21

re -Ga.- lays 3eto-. 80 E2-s- I'll.
a a. -=,a-zcg = - ATTENDANCE .
-..c-s- - s1oco-- ~--z-= -Esc--s--
~ - .a1-d ~ tn s=a--zaz t-oz.
A-g.s-a NJ Sz--- 2-1t.as sec2nE1
-sa.Ay
n -o,-a- = NJ Azze- q: a E4s-a
n I'LL 49, ---s-T-i - seeoa1
-e4Eag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-21

AIS before tie House
-. -. -e.z-cg &c headlights
- rs Hose Docunen.
49, - -.s gso-lenan
-. - E-cke- pent,eS
Z. r. NJ Picker OF Po-
s-e.vet - no seve-a.
sf-.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-21

-, .ys before tie House
a. =.z-.s - schools Il
e---o-y Senate DocE-
= :. 4anIst cy the gentle
.ar-cr-- NJ Pike pend
. -. lag
.s-- = M. Pat1ee o. Es--
:. -eceIvec its third
a. r1x passed g be en-
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
De VALERA FIRM IN
FAITH IN PRESIDENT

| LONDON, April Edmund de
Valera. president OF the Sim Fein,
asks his followers not to pass judg-
ment upon President Wilson for re-
fusaI to take up the Irish question
At the peace conference. He has sent
Characteristic letter to the United
Irish Society Of Great Britain.
The account we have read III he
papers to hand assures us that Lon
don friends have grasped the Bitua-
tion perfectly" he writes. Their aid
at this juncture Is not only powerful
| but praiseworthy.
"Pronounce sno opinion upon Presi-
dent Wilson, for he and his friends
will bear our country in mind at the
crucial moment. 1t has not yet ar
rived; it has been adroitly STAYED on,
but IL cannot be long. All the powers
in the world cannot deprive US of our
nationhood and our nation must be
included in the league if there is to
be one.
"I quite agree with the suggestion
that it would be far better II those
men who go to Westminster and
waste time about Irish affairs would
see their way to stay at home (but
am told the homes of some of them
are in England) and let the British,
in their own house, be responsible TO
the world for misrule in foreign
nation (meaning Ireland) because our
nation is as much distinct from theirs
as France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, or
Greece, and common honesty might
prevail in the long run.
"But justitia ct veritas cannot be
ignored by even our most formidable
opponents, and the dawn, when the
sunburst will be heralded from shore
To shore Of our dark ROsaleen is week
by week, aye, day by day, penetrating
through the clouds which still Turk
il. various parts OF our horizon.
Patience, perseV VCrance, PLUCK
with discretion, cannot be overcome.
Those who practice these will be
numbered among the saviors OF Erin.
LET no one, no matter what the
provocation, be guilty of a crime, for
he who commits a crime Is the ally
Of the enemy. But let all work, as
you are working, for the honor, glory
and salvation Of our nation, and
prove to the civilized world that you
are Paddles ever more"
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
HAD A COLD
ON HIS LUNGS
Wife Says He Took HypO-COd
And II Stopped Cough
Quick.

MY husband had a bad cold that
settled on his lungs. He coQldn't
rest night or day from the awful
cough and he seemed TO be coming
down sick every minute. He had all
the usual symptoms. Watery eyes,
catarrhal condition OF nose and
throat and mis- appetite faded away
to almost nothing. He surely felt
bad. but soon as he started taking
Hypo-Cod it stopped his cough and
did this after we had exhausted the
usual home remedies. 1t expelled
every bit OF the soreness from the
chest and cured his cold up nicely.
We never have used . medicine that
acted so quickly and so effectively,
and IL did my husband such a world
of good and has built up his strength
and general health so much that I
am glad to recommend such a medi-
cine which certainly does all that
they claim for IT," declared Mrs. Myr-
tie NJ. Redman, 3415 Georgia Ave. N.
w. Washington, d. c.
II any member OF the family has q
cold, sore chest, achy lungs. short
ness Of breath. catarrhal troubles.
wheeling spells, lost appetite, weight,
and color, get a bottle OF Hypo-Cod.
CWe gladly prepay a large bottle OF
the genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod made
by the famous Earle Chemical Co,
Wheeling, W. Va. anywhere upon re-
ceipt OF price, S1.2O-People's Drug
Stores, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
THE WAR AND INFLU LUENZA MAKE
PEOPLE CONSIDER HEALTH MORE
FINE TONIC FOR
ELDERLY FOLKS
DaughAsF Tells How Shs Gave
Agod MotheF EaEls'S
Hypo-Cod
BETTER THAN Any.
THING EVER TRIED

Ny mother suffered from q general
decline in health She g now q years
cd and hes never enjoyed real health
In years. She suffered from extreme
weakness and loss of strength. Tdf
several years We have been buying
different tonicS In an exert 70 get her
back some real strength and vitality,
but nothing seemed 20 do her coed.
Her appetite Was never good and even
the fOod she would eat seemed to give
her no strength or blood But when
saw Rarls's Hypo-Cod advertised it
Was Just Grand the way 10 acted.
Il rapidly gave her more Strength
and built her Up in other ways, too.
more than anything We have ever
used and she sleeps 80 mueh better,
eats % much better and seems -
look and feel 20 much better ] eans
net praise BaFIs's Hypo Cod too much ana
have recOmmsadsd u 90 several friends, 4
has hslped her gFsetly and believe it .
eIared Mfs Alice Scheuck, 3l01 GaoFgia
Ave. n W, Washington, D. G. Read what
OthsPs say below. Then come doWn % he
drag store tonight aud set = bottle o. tW1
for Eome elderly person you knoW Who is not
On the best 6f health You viii bnd u
Woudsrfuiiy efficient tonic for old and
young. and 80 pleasant 60 take Il agfee8
perfectly with the most delicate stomach
I'VE prepay the Rsnulna Earle'B HYpo-Co1
anywhere upon receipt of s1-2o, Pe0piei1
Drug Stores. Washington D. CD
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
LOST WEIGHT,
WEAK, NERVOUS
TAKES HYPOCOD
Washington Lady Lost 20 La
Nerves Bad. Appetite Gone,
COaldn't Sleep VeEy
Vel Nights.

II suffered from q general decline
in health and spirit. ] lost all Of ny
old time vim and energy and just
dragged around day after day IN .
lifeless, listless sort Of way. lost
more than forty pounds IN weight
and for no apparent cause. Just gfeW
weak and nervous and had no appe-
tite. Ny nervous condition would
not allow me to rest well az night
and I was 50 weak and tired all the
time I took the. advice and got .
bottle Of Earle's HypO-Cod and sure,
1y am glad that did," declared the
WAShington lady whose name and ad-
dress are given below.
"Earie's Hypo-Cod has been q won
dsrful blessing to me, and ! hereby
recommend Il out OF gratitude for
the worlds OF good Il did me. Il has
done wonders. that's all II gave me
back my appetite and built up my
nerves. I feel much stronger and do
not have that tired worn-Out feeling
now. I seem to rest 30 much better
nights. get up refreshed and rested
each morning. Its tonic properties
seem to have been just what my run
down system needed" declared Miss
Marie r. Reid, s12 18th Sc. N. ".
Many a woman and many q man IN the
Government service goes 20 the ofnce each
day In . draggy. weak and nervous con
dition when they might BY taking q little
Earle's HypO-Cod build themselves up 70
robust, vigorous health and strength
again One thing u certain They need
not spend restless nights with nerves.
lose their appstites and suffer from In
digestion, for Baris'B Hypo-COd - just
grand for such troubles.
CWe gladly recommend the genuine
Hypo-Cod made BY the Earle Chemical
Co, Wheeling, W. Va. anywhere dpOa
receipt OF price, S1.20-Peoplss Drug
Stores. Warrington. D. CO
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
HER DAUGHTER
WAS NERVOUS
Headaches, SleeplesSnesS, and
Poor Appetite, Lost
Weight Fast.

My daughter suffered from nerV-
Gus troubles and q breakdown n
health due to overwork. The poor
girl had been working so hard she
was all rundown. She had nervous
headaches. Could not sleep we'll
nights and had q poor appetite. She
felt tired and weary from morning
until night and her nerves were In
a frightful condition It seemed as if
nothing she took built her up until
she took HypO-COd- We got . bot
tie OF Earle's Hypo-Cod. and Il has
done her worlds OF good. She s.
wonderfully improved in health Her
nerves are so much stronger, and
she has gained so much in wOiFao
and strength. IL Is simple Wonderf
She doesn't have the headaches alR
more, and I believe it's because Hypis
Cod makes her sleep so good she gen
the rest she needs every night. 81
has q better color and looks bettaR.
too, so you cannot wonder that ~
think Earle's HypO-Cod is the only
medicine" declared Mrs. Helen New
mysr, 615 ard St N. W.
THIS LADY HAD FLU"
Il suffered from the Flu" declared
still another Washington lady whose
name and address are given below.
"I hadn't been able to attend to my
duties since last October, and had IN
unusually bad cough. Ny app0tits
was nil. Ny nerves were so bad thO
least noise upset me. ! couldn't BlssD
and was terribly weak when I start
ed taking HypO-Cod, which cured me OF
my cough and cold and built up my
strength. Then I had TO 90 to the hoS-
pital for an operation. and then I goe All
weak again, but soon as got home /
started on HypO-Cod again, and Il 10 doing
me worlds OF good. Ny appetite Is much
improved and my nerves are rapidly get
Ing stronger. II has helped me more
han once. and know Il 70 Be goOd
Onic and splendid builder OF strength and
itslity- l gladly recommend q TO othsra.'
Ontfnued Mrs. Eellis o. Payne, 1890 IFVing
straet y. w, Washington
Come down to the store and ssa boeGIs
az EArles HypS-Cod toniGht
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
POSTMASTERS OF
TO CITIES CONFER

Postmasters from seventy or the
leading cities of the country. together
with representatives OF a number OF
prominent business houses. began
three days conference today with
Postoffce Department officials.
Postmaster General Burleson ad-
dressed the conference this morning.
pointing out that it was called for the
purpose Of discussing subjects relAt-
ing to the needs of the postal service.
The discussion is expected to take
a wide range during, the several meet
inEs that will be held.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
COULDN'T WORK
HE WAS So WEAK
Timekeeper At Hotel WashinG-
ton Away From Work Month
Account Of 'Fm."
TAKES HYPo-coD, WIFE
SAYS, AND FEELS FINE

My husband had a bad attack OF
the Flu For more than q month
he was out Of work on account Of IL.
II left him with terrible cough In
the mornings he would cough and
cough. Finally, Il turned into pleu-
risy, and then he did have q time Of
1t. but still we didn't know what to
do. His appetite was poor. and he
felt so weak and exhausted all the
time and especially after a hard
coughing spell that ] was worried.
TELLS WHAT HE DID.
Then he saw Hypo-Cod highly
recommended, and IL is remarkable
what Earle's Hypo-Cod has done for
my husband. It cured his cough up in
no time. All the pains and pleurisy
went away, and his appetite came
back and with ii came his old
strength and energy. You could just
see him improving, and he actually
slept better right from the first dose
OF HypO-Cod, and nswThe has all his
old-time energy and ambition. and Il
helped him 50 much I wish could
get out and tell everyone what .
great medicine it is. II surely de-
said about it," declared Mrs. W. Z
Degree, 613 3rd St N. W., Washing
ton, d. c.
II from overwork. worry, nervous
ness or wasting sickness you get all
rundown and weak and Jour cough,
cold. catarrh and poor sore, achy
lungs give you trouble, just come
down to the nearest Peoples Drug
Store and get a couple bottles Of
HypO-Cod.
1--WE gladly prepay HypO-Cod any
where on receipt Of S1-2O. Peoples
Drug Stores, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
BOLSHEVIKI WOULD BUY
MILLIONS OF U. S. SHOES

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April Ii.
l. Bobroff. Russian born. consulting
engineer, who served on the War
Labor Board during the war, has re-
turned from New York, where. he
says, NJ Martons, commercial agent
for the Russian Bolshevik govern
ment, made him an offer to place an
order I'm Milwaukee for two million
pairs of shoes II the Government will
guarantee delivery in Russia.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
CHINESE TO RESUME FARLEY.

PEKING, April Peace CONFER
ences between representatives OF
northern and southern China, Whlch
became deadlocked and ADJOURNED
March 10. will probably be reopened
on Monday next, It became known
last night.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01

Mass, HsVefhill, Peter Z. KAlOumlFis.
Mich, COldWater, DOminieke MAnOeke.
y. n, New York, Thomas II. Mcbride.
Ohio, Cincinnati, Jesse l. Ball.
Pa, Blairsville, Ants 3. IintneP.
5. C., Dillon, Thnd Bethea.
Tex, Chieot0, Granville Ayers.
Va, MAAsapOno1, RodeFick AcoFs.
WIS.,, Milwaukee, Sczepan MaliDOWski.
DIED OF DISEASE
LIEUTENANT.
KY, TAyIOrsVille, James WeaVeF Neal.
SERGEANT.
III, Chicago, EnOch ~. SEVERN
I CORPORALS.
NebF., Beatrice, Granville Gray.
N. c., WinteFville, Simon Boyd.
WASH, ReardOn, Clarence II. Williams.
PRIVATES.
Ala, Daphne, John Raymond.
Cal, Los Angeles, Ernest Russle Stewart.
Ca, Macon, Jesse Reese.
Ind, MArshfiold, Fred Everett.
La, Vile Platte, Charley FOntenot.
N. Y, New York, Richard Mansfield.
n. c., Lumber Ridge, Fred Gillis.
Okla, saltwater, Harry KerStetteF.
Tenn, FOstePVile, WRman Taylor.
TeT.' HilIsbOrO, John BurlesOn.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
Total Casualties Announced Now 27S, ,76O;
20 Dead and 10 Wounded In Today's Lists

The War casualty lists today which
contained SO bringing the total for the to 2755 No
list issued that
far announced is 278,760.
contained the killed
on died from wounds 1S died from accident
died Of severely
mined and wounded slightly
The Washington times., 1919-04-01
FORD TO GIVE JOBS TO
1000 CRIPPLED YANKS

DETROIT, April l.-One thousand
crippled soldiers will be given en-
ployment by Henry Ford in his plants
in Highland Park and Dearborn, he
has announced.
The Washington times., 1919-04-01

KILLED IN ACTION
CAPTAIN.
Pa, Mtlton, Franklin ID. Wolfe.
CORPORAIs
8. C., RiVeFaidS, Thomas A. ThOrnweu.
PRIYATES.
Ga, CoFDefiA, Charles G. Clement
Ill, Chicago, Nike DrAganlae.
III, ThOmpsOnville, Walter NJ. Sims.
No., 0FFick, Graham Elliott.
HusGiA, Poland, Louis Roberta.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATES.
KAnB., COuFtlAnd, Albert Gustaf IsaacSOn.
KY, Harlan, william Other Gilburth.
Pa, AmbleF, John II. SchFRdeF.
Tenn, Brentwood, Frank G. MeClanahan-
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
CORPORAL.
Pa, Section, Charles Henry LAmke.
PRIVATES.
Italy, GeFuee, Antonio Cinanni-
Ne, Augusta, OVilA BlOuln.
Mass, Chelsea, Frank s. Purcell.
Mass, LSWrenee, John +. Turner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
Biggest OF Corn Crops Predicted In
Wisconsin,.

Fall blowing and good seed have put
Wisconsin's corn crop in the best of
condition. and r. A. Moore, Wisconsin
Experiment station agronomist, is pre-
dieting record breaking crop in both
acreage and yield. The crop in this
state has never looked more favorable
in June.
Owing to the fact that most of the
ground was plOwed in the fall, it was
ready for early planting, and the corn
went in at just the right time. The
good corn weather that has thus far
prevailed assures rapid growth. This
will give the corn such impetus that it
will be carried to the ripening stage be-
fore danger of frost.
To Wait Patiently.
To wait patiently men must work
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
HEAVY PENALTY FOR INJURING
MAIL BOXES

The following from the United States
Postal Laws and Regulations should re-
move all fears that receptacles for mail
will be tempered with:
whoever shall wilfully or malicious
ly injure, tear down or destroy any let
ter box or other receptacle intended OF
used for the receipt Of mail OF delivery
of mail on any route, or shall break
open the same, or shall wilfully or ma
liciouslv injure, deface or destroy any
mail deposited therein, OF shall wilfully
take or steal such mail from or out of
such letter box or other receptacle, or
shall wilfully aid or assist in any of the
aforementioned offenses, shall for every
such offense, be punished by fine of
not more than one thousand dollars, or
by Imprisonment for not more than five
years."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
c. w. Emery, Pastor.

Sunday, July 6.
The fiftieth anniversary of the dedi.
cation Of the church will be celebrated
with appropriate exercises beginning
with love feast at 9 80. At 1890 the
regular service of worship will be held
DR.. R. A. Chase, district superintendent
will preach the anniversary sermon and
a special program Of music will be
furnished by the choir. All the old
time members and friends of the church
are urged to be present as we'll as those
who have become affiliated with the
church more recently. Let us unite in
making this historic event in the life OF
our church great occasion among us
Sunday, School-11 40. ~
Junior League-2:30
Epworth League-6:30.
Evening worship, 1880. The pastor
will preach. Subject, "Overcomine
Evil With Good"
Mid week service Thursday evening
at 800 o'clock.
All are invited to unite with us in en-
joying all the privileges of the church
The church with the old home vel
come.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
Optimistic Thouuht.

1t is the duty of a sword to pre-
serve tranquility by furnishing the
wicked and protecting the good.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03

France Honors Stettinius.
Paris, June 28.-Edward r. Stettin-
JUS, former assistant secretary Of war,
has been made commander of the
legion of honor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
Optimistic Thought.

There are thousand ways to waste
superfiuous wealth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
SEVEN BROTHERS GO TO JAIL
Operated Twenty-Seven Stores in Chi
cago and Observation-Disclosures
Involved.

New York, June 28.-Seven broth
ers, Abraham, Charles, Davis, Elias,
George, John and Joseph Solomon,
were sentenced by United States
Judge Knox to serve two years each
in the Atlanta penitentiary after
pleading guilty to conspiring to swim
die merchants out of goods valued at
more than 100000.
The seven operated wholesale
business in wearing apparel, conduct
ing q stores in Chicago, Boston, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Trenton. Newark,
New York and other places.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03

nesday to visit DIR. and Mrs Orville
Treweek at Cassville.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Zweifel and MI
and Mrs Fred Zweifel and family spent
Sunday at Darlington.
DIR. and Mrs Orville Treweek and
daughter returned to Cassville Sunday,
accompanied by Miss Marguerite Weise
Mrs Carl Gilman has received word
that her husband Carl Gilman of the
16 tn Veterinary Hospital Unit has ar
rived safely at Camp Dix from service
| overseas.
| Mr. and Mrs William Kindlaub and
two sons of Platteville were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs William Tregillgus Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Otter of Union
Mills visited with Mr. and Mrs Charles
l.. Smith Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs John Abbott returned to
Plattevllle last week, after visiting her
mother, Mrs James Penberthy.'
4AI duu MIS- LuWdEO buSS anu uduRu'
tiers of GAINESVILLE were the guests of MI
and Mrs E. J. Engels and other rela :
tives here Sunday.
Miss Leone Hubbard of Milwaukee
is visiting her mother, Mrs David
Brown, Jr.
| Mr. and Mrs William Shackley and
daughter Roxie and Edward Shackley
spent the week end with the Shackley
Brothers near Jonesdale.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Cullen returned
Tuesday from their wedding trip.
Mrs Peter Meuer and daughter Gen
evieve visited at Ridgeway and Rock
we'll Mills Sunday.
Miss Lauretta Boylan of Rid9eway
visited last week with Miss Tressie Crist
Mr. and Mrs Peter L. Roger returned
Monday from attending the wedding oil
their granddaughter Miss Alice Roger in
Chicago and visit with relatives al
bowers Grove.
Mrs Fred Meyer, Joseph Frieden
Anton Lutz of Chicago and Edward
Frieden of Evanston arrived here Tues,
day on account of the illness of thei1
father, Peter J. Frieden.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
Mineral POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Miss Gertrude erase of Milwaukee is
spending a vacation with relatives here.
Mrs John Dunn and sister Miss Clara
Sieger are visiting in Milwaukee.
Miss Dorothy Sieger returned on
Wednesday from a visit at Lake Mills,
accompanied by her cousin Miss Rose
Sieger, who will visit here.
Mrs E. G. Fielder and nephew Harold
Cummings and Miss Grace Ward of
Sparta visited at Dubuque Friday
Mr. and Mrs j. R. Villemont of Fen
nimore were the guests of Mrs M. j
Ludden Sunday.
Mrs Alvin Stephenson and daughter
Beulah Of Beloit are the guests of MI
and Mrs Roy Peters.
Mrs Charles M. Cox is spending this
week with her daughter Mrs S. S. Will
son at Hazel Green.
Mrs Fannie Earngey and Miss Franc
Judd were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
j. A. Meserole several days last week.
Russell Meserole of Beloit spent sew
eral days last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Meserole.
Mr. and Mrs Charles l.. Smith and
Mrs j. M. THICKER motored to Dubuque
Monday.
Mrs Peter Rink and son Leo returned
Saturday from visit in GAINESVILLE.
DR.. and Mrs w. j. Morgan and fam
lily visited at Seymour Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Deneen left on
Monday to visit his parents at INLAY
City, Michigan.
Mrs S. J. Seidel and son of Minneap-
oils are the guests of Dr. and Mrs G. G..
Hubenthal.
Mrs Ida Hewitt of Evanston and
mother, Mrs Jane Berg, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs j. J. Penhallegon.
Mrs j. B. Ludden and family of
Bloomington are the guests of Mrs M
j. Ludden.
Donald Fielder is attending summer
school at the University at Madison.
Raymond Lieder spent the week end
in Milwaukee on business.
Mrs Charles M. Cox returned to her
home here Wednesday from Falls City,
Neb.
Walter Fitzsimons of St. Paul is a
guest of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs ! j. Fielder and family
and Mrs w. j. Morgan visited at
Dubuque Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice J. Tonkin and
family returned to Escanaba, Michigan,
Monday, after a weeks visit at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Benz.
j. Tonkin.
Mr. and Mrs Fred GRADER and Miss
Alice Collins were at Platteville Sun
day to attend the first mass of Father
Francis Kehoe, who expects to leave
soon as missionary father for Bombay,
India.
Mrs George Miller returned to her
home at Boscobel Tuesday, after visit
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs G. j. Cooper and family
expect to leave Thursday for Chicago,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
FOR SALE
Good Modern Residence In Fine
Location

Calvert Spensley has placed with us
brick house of eight rooms; steam heat;
electric light; bath room. Fine loca
ton in the second ward. For price,
etc., inquire at The Democrat Office
MINERAL POINT REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
U. S. Exports S272.7e2.119.

New York, June 26.-Despite heavy
reductions in the export Of war sup
plies to England and France the total
value of exports passing through this
port during May was $272, 792, 10,
more than 25 per cent over $214,873,-
27S for May. 1913, according to the
collector of customs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-03
CLOSE ENLISTMENTS JULY S
Recruits for Service in A. e. r. Will
Not Be Accepted After Midnight
Week From Saturday.

Washington, June Establishments
for service in the A. e. F. will not
be accepted after midnight July 5, the
way department announced.