davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Mandarin bath
robes, So. rs

For women - specially
recommended to sch DOL
girls.
OF genuine Beacon cloth
finished with satin rib
bon binding all around.
Short in length and conse-
quently more comfortable;
will not soil as easily as
longer sort.
Warm, good-looking and SER
viceable. Pink, rose raspberry,
copenhagen and navy blue in
floral designs. Most of them
trimmed with contrasting col
ored ribbons.
Main Aisle, Main floor, Old
Bldg. and Third floor, Old Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Some neU
Fall bLOuses

Bores arriving every day.
FrillS
The blouse with a frill
is always a favorite be-
cause of it's soft effect
when worn with a suit.
One of excellent quality
Georgette with a frill edged
with lace, lace collars and pref
tily trimmed cuffs. Two chic lit
tie back bows finish the front
and give just the right indivi-
dual touch. In white and flesh.
$16.50.
Snartly tailored
"a stunning blouse of mir
ror-crepe. Several box
pleats form the front, but
toned with heavy pearl
buttons, high turned-down
collars, and the cuffs are
tailored like a mans shirt.
The back is set on a yoke
which makes it set very well
across the shoulders. Comes in
peach, navy, white and flesh.
$3.50.
An elaborate Georgette
A high neck often gives
a well-groomed look to a
suit. A beautiful model
comes in white, or flesh
color Georgette crepe with
fine filet lace high collar
and vestee.
Deep close-fitting cuffs fin-
ished with hand-drawn work and
filet lace. The tiny tucks and
touch of hand-embroidery and
drawn-work on body of blouse
help to complete a garment the
woman of fastidious taste might
we'll be proud of wearing. $50.
Deep fringe
An unusua lily heavy
Georgette blouse with SIM
pie little round neck is fin
ished with a deep heavy
long silk fringe which falls
about 18 inches below the
waist.
Trimmed at the side of front
with self-covered buttons giving
long lines so desirable; short
bell sleeves; comes in white and
brown. $3.50.
Third floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

, e e n
at the Belmont races
Vestees, collar and cuff
sets of brushed wool were
worn by several very we'll
dressed women at the Bel
mont races. They are very
attractive for Fall, as the
brushed wool seems to give
an air of warmth and yet
is not as heavy as fur.
In the Neckwear Shop
are several distinctive sets.
Stunning long white collars,
1915.
Also vestees with collars and
cuffs attached, $3.50.
Several colors-mostly tans.
white and browns.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
The ''nipped in
UaiSt line

IN the newest and
SmdrteSt thing in Wom-
ems suits, this autumn;
the nippod-in aOaiSt line
and the rippled coat skirt
reaching Just a little be-
loa0 the hips.
The Suit Salons for
,oomen are featuring a
fine, aUoot Uelo1rrs suit at
$79.5O-a suit that is the
exponent of this ncaO
s M art silhouette, and
aohich is gioen character
By a great shaaUl collar of
Arctic Seal dyed coney).
In bronze, taupe, midnight
blue and plum.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $3.50.

Good morning!
This is September %!
The Wedther to-day prob
ably qoiU be cloudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
JOHN >WANAMAKER


For Miss IL to 20
Black lace
dance fOcks,
S39. rs
The soft black lace is in a
charming Chantilly design.
This fact is of utmost i'm
portance, as this daintiest
of laces is Fashions ia
vorite for the frocks with
voluminous skirts which
she has created for winter.
Skirt is draped in an in
describably lovely way over
soft black satin. Touches of
French blue velvet ribbon
give an artistic and chic
touch too.
Another model is black
lace over black taffeta-the
new apron tunic edged with
deep voluminous flounce.
The bodice has the high
straight across neckline
which Jeanne Lanvin ia
vors for young girls. Also
$39.75.
A host of other black lace and
black net dresses many in
spired by the picturesque fash
ions of Spain - at numerous
frocks up to $119.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
Certain fish can
only be caught
by nets

because they will not bite at
bait on a hook. Where fish are
plentiful, the fisherman and
others are full of fish stories.
(Some one once said that il
every mullet was a brick, they
could be used to build sea wall
three feet thick and ten feet
high around Tampa Bay.)
There are many fish stories in
the air in Florida, where the
waters of the great Gulf of
Mexico are so beautifully popu-
lated with large and small fish.
Some OF the fishing nets are
made for large fish only. that
the little fish may escape and
mot be a bother"
Some business nets are made
specially to catch the weak
minded and lean-pocketbook
people, and with the idea if they
can get the poor and ignorant
(the crowd, as it is called), they
are on the best highway; where
as the people with least money
have greatest need to buy only
the goods that will last longest
and look we'll as long as they
last. if properly cared for.
[Signed]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

Frequent bus service between
9TH ave. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square) and
the Store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
Average Height of People
OF the Various Countries

The Germans. as a people. do not
constitute the tailest Of the nations
According % the report Of the Anthro-
pometric committee 81 the British as
sociation uSs3). OF the nations NJ the
British isles on the average the Scotch
stand first IN height. 6s.71 inches: the
Irish stand second. being 6T-e0 inches
the English come next. 67.36 inches:
and the Welsh last. being 68.63
inches. The committee figured the av-
erage height Of other nations In
inches as follows: American whites
IN the United States. 67.67; French.
upper classes. s614: Germans. 66.10;
Russians. 68O4 They award the
greatest stature % the Polynesian
tribes. e9.33 inches. and the lowest
stature OF any known people 10 the
Bushmen OF South Africa. with 52-7s
inches.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
First Written AImanacs
Compiled by the Greeks

The first written almanacs were
probably complied by the Greeks ~ Al
exandria between 100 and 80 A ID.
Calendars are much older. the ancient
Romans having proclaimed the first
OF the month. and posted notice Of
its occurrence In a public place The
first OF the month thus came 20 be
called the Kalends from Il call" or Il
proclaim" And thus the word calen-
dar was derived Probably the old
est calendar In existence was found In
the ruins Of Pompeli- II was cut upon
n square block OF marble. upon each
side OF which three months are regis
tered The first almanac printed In
Europe covered the years 1475. 1894 and
1913. and was published at Buda. Hun
gary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17

A. Price Germany Must fir s"'
Countries a. Damages

one hundred billion gold mh.As
ne. amount Germany must pay tne -.
lied and aS-ocinfcd governments io'
losses and damage caused by the va.
plu. other billions 10 BE- deferminen ~
sp.-cinl commission on when ~
many l. 10 b. represented Ihis = ~.
final and definite conclusion when VA
been reduced % writing after weeks %
negotiation which took vide ran-s
and involved frequent changes Az
The payment 81 tne
100000 OO00o gold marks i 70 - ~
ri,..d into three distinct amounts -
follows First. twenty billions WITHIN
Two wears
Second. forty billions during fhir.s
wears. beginning in 1927.
Third forty billions when c"innii>
sion shall determine how II shall -
dome
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17

With all rhe pressure that has been
brought 10 bear. We learn that ; -.
Sfculbridze. of this city. will not he
drawn into the race Tor Representative
While he j. duly grateful and appre-
ciafire 81 the honor thus accorded him
hy his friends. be feels that he cannot
consider the matter az this time with
ont making sacrifices that counterbal-
uncr the gains ~ the office. Eliminat-
ing possibility Of his making the race
the light narrows down 10 two candi-
dates Ells.rf X Mills OF Fulton
county. and Hon. Ote Piper. Of HEX
man county who az present ills this
office When these gentlemen begin 10
stump the county and hand out II
Stink0 cigars. the public can take Il
SURVEY 81 the situation and ascertain
who 10 tie 10. barring any possible
dark horses
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
MEAT SCRAP FOR
HENS

Hens cannot produce eggs profitably
on grain alone. The grain ration mus
be supplemented hy protein conccn-
frafes. Recent Investigations show
that the source Of protein also influ-
cnces egg production That is pro-
teln concentrates ~ animal and veee-
table origin differ ia ability % stimu-
,ute laying. a series 81 tests have
been conducted az the Missouri station
90 determine the reiative efficiency 81
animal pr0teils. represented in expert
ments with meat scrap and sour milk.
and vegetable Freteins. represented by
oilmenl. gluten meal and coftonseed
meal In rutions 4ur egg production.
Feeding tests have shown that:
l. Meat scrap and sour milk are
the most economical sources Of pro-
TEN FOR laying hens.
? II Is poor economy not 20 furnish
the laying hen a protein concentrate Of
animal origin.
3. Vegetable proteins alone cannot
be fed economically.
4 Twenty-Five per cent meat scrap
Is a sufficient amount OF animal food
in dry mash
.. There Is no evidence that vege
table protelns. alone or IN comblna- |
lions with animal food. increase egg
production
q. One pound OF egg ran be pro-
duced with every four pounds Of feed
n the proper ration l. fed.
= According TO these tests 100
pounds OF sour milk is worth ga
pounds OF meat scrap.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
REAL ESTATE.
Transfers Recorded With County Clerk
During the Past Week

m q. Helm and T. W. Roney q
Hickman Board Of Education lof Z ID
Block I. East Hickman. SIun.
Miss Alice Luu~ford fo T.. y Greg
DRY. . lots Ga East Hickman. sou
Ioe Browder 90 ,. -. Finch. lots So
Fulton. $500.
II. y Whitehead 10 Mrs.. Belle Jones
lot az corner Walnut aud jefferson SIS
Fulton. $500.
Mrs Nellie Roberts to W T. Hunt
lot In W. ;. Ellison Al West Hick-
man. 500.
Harry Poynor to McA Mahry. -
acres Vernon Jones land Si4uO
Ind. League % Eula y. Stoser. lot.
SIS
Geo. NJ Polsgrovc 20 sam 4. era
ham. 40 acres J. X. scott land. S32Op
W. r. Berry 10 T. j. Craddock. AZ
acres. S1OJO
w. II. Moss % X. T.. Scearce. 1914
acres. SIWD.
Miss Myra Scearce % r. h. Scearce.
1914 acres. $1,000.
stephen Stair 10 j. r. Pollock. %
acres VI. y. Shaw land on Troy road.
S-sp13
:. l.. Doslds % Mary Curry. lot in
Dosld~ Al. No >. $50.
r. :. Moore 90 J. r. Glidewell. lots
IN Do,lds Ad. 81
Chas. +. Stair % r. J. Stair. lot IN
Burrus Adj % Hickman. SGOo
Jess H. Maddox % Th0s. Exum. Tot
I'm Fulton. SsOO
Mary Curry 10 J. r. Glidewen. p
lots In Dodds Al. No , $3.50 etc.
ThoS Exum % Clifton Linton. lot
I'm Fulton $3.50.
Tho. i. Fletcher 20 :. T. Fletcher
one-fourth interest Ina West Hickman
lot. So.
w n. Spradlin 10 e. r. Webb lot
at 9th and Eddings ST. Fulton. Sli:5. 4
q. y. webb % his wife. Nettie q.
Webb. and Coralie Green. above lot.
81. etc
II. r. Meadow. agent. 10 John A
Church. lot Ina Highland Ad Fulton.
81.
A. q. Caru,hers 70 ]. NJ Ezcn. A
lots IN Ind. League Al. $1,000.
Miss Josephine Kelly 10 b. r. Hol-
ley. house and lot Ia Jordan. $3.50
II. r. Holley % r. III Joyner. above
property. 5000.
Chas. A. HIM. 20 +. Herring his in
terest In : acres. $50.
Guy r. Irby 20 T. r. HILL lot in Ful-
ton. 500
Ind League to J. c. Sargent. II
lots. 500.
II. Il. Meadow agent. to W. ID. Nor
gan. ; lots I'm Highland Ad. Fulton.
Sf32T
W. p. Felts 20 ]. A. Cooley. lot IN
Norman Ad. Fulton. $40.
r. r.. Taylor 20 Guy Irby and Guy
Tucker. c. G. Ford lot in Fulton. $500. /
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
MARRIAGES.
The Following Licenses Have Been
Issued by County Clerk Henry.

April IA g. Thomas 81 and
Airs Bertie Pollock - both OF HEX
man
C0l0red:
April Eugene Ivie. ~. and Lola
Piukon. 81 both ~ Dyer county Tenn
April Richard I.o,-ke 90. aud ia
die PaschaiL y both II Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
BOUND OVER.


1T. =. T Rudd. Of Fulton was y,v-
III mother hearing AZ Fulton Tn.ssi.r
mug stairs court. on ON. - fb..
,assss growing our Of thu snsilnas
~ i'e namely. failing 10 report 49,.
~, snaiipox- 4 jury was taken from,
'il.~n man 70 pass on the es... and -
,s,.' IN a hung jury six Tor e.,nvi,..
Dr- kuid was then placed ga ,i..,'. !.
cohd TO await IN. action 81 Ft,I-
son 'ireuit Court which conrsu.s herr.
'lfxt mouth. i.i'
e = charged a. will ~. ren.,,h,r-
vim having visited patient. Will.
~ himself had smallpox tber..i.,
eaning the disease. and Ignoring q
= iarahtine order iSSssed br fbs Fni1or
'uh'y Board of Health This i.
D'si me third trial he has been eivs,
ara The stenographic report has. roach
I" 'he size of small book within n
\ Smith and I'd Thomas are de-
ling Dr kudd and County Atfor-
- De- J.. MeNeill \ prosecuting H..
sisied by Ed Webb.
heluz Ripe Olives -pon.I,,-.,.. n,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17

Berry Cook. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
]. Cook. who was in the thick OF the
fighting I'm France. has landed I'm the
U. s.. and Is expected home first Of the
coming week
Mrs. r. Chaser Is improving after
being seriously i'll
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17

Pend'efon's Busy Bee Cafe will
serve special FASTER dinner SUNDAY
from I 80 Co = 30 nf 5uc Menu
Cream 81 Chicken Soup.
Spring CELERY
Lettuce iu bruuchp-
Chicken Polei with pofted dressing
String Beans with Premium Bacon.
Irish Pofat0e~ au gratin
English plum pudding with hard sill
yer ~1fufra
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17

Chas Werner and little grandson.
Melvin Werner left yesterday for Cen
tralia Ills. 10 visit his daugIifef. Mrs.
T. H. Pollock. and son. H. j. Werner
They will return next week
Dr. l.. e. Moss j. in Pnducah today
attending the West Kentucky Dental
Association meeting.
r. Moore j. on the sick list this
week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17

Rev ". r. Renneuberg. wife ana
daughter leave Monday for - Loui~
Prom there Mrs. Rcnnenherg ana
20 20 Kansas City. Mo. To
visit her sister aud Rev. Rennenbers
viii return home "Wednesday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

Thursday. April II Evening prayer
and sermon y. m. Good Friday. Apr
18th. Litany and Pro Anophora a. m
The Three Hours. l. m 20 p m
Evening prayer and sermon p. m
Easter Even. April 18th Holy Baptism
4 80 y. m Easter Day. April 20. Holy
Eucharist q 80 n. m. Children's ser
vice 10 a. m. Holy Eucharist and Ser
mon IL a. m
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17

Mrs. Ivy Meacham left yesterday on
the Lee Line Steamer FOR St Louis.
where she win reside Her address
will BE- .giD7 Folsom Ave
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17
SHORT AND SNAPPY

All kinds Of useful employ
ment are equally honorable.
A fussy man gets I'm his own
way when he Is In a hurry.
Many proverbs are the wit Of
one and the wisdom OF none.
Even the chronic bore can
help n busy man by not him
dering him.
II all mothers did their duty
there would be fewer jails In
this country.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-17

5. NJ. Naifeh was in Memphis on bus
mess Tuesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-11
Buss-Schneider.

Miss Marguerite Buss, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs George Buss of Kendall,
and Mr. Harry Schneider, son of Mrs
Matt Fischer of Kendall, were united in
marriage at eight o'clock nuptial high
mass in st, Paul's Church Wednesday
morning, September 10, 1919. Father
OReilly officiating.
The bride wore a beautiful dark blue
suit with hat to correspond. She was
attended by Miss Marie Collins, who
also wore a suit of dark blue serge. Mr.
Gus Fischer served as groom's man.
Following the ceremony a delicious
wedding breakfast was served to the
near relatives at the brides home.
The bride is highly esteemed and re-
spected and graduate of the Belmont
High School. The groom is a worthy
young man and was in service overseas
with the Ammunition train.' They will
make their home on the. groom's farm
in Seymour. Hosts of friends extend
hearty good wishes for much happiness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-11
FIX DATE FOR WAGE FARLEY
Employers and Gompers Asked to
Nominate DeIegates-Arrangements
Discussed at White House.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The confer
ence between labor, capital and agri-
cultural interests called by President
Wilson for discussion Of the present
economic situation Will be held in
Washington between October 5 and 10,
II was learned at the White House.
Before leaving Washington the pres
ident wrote to the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, represent
atives Of the leading agricultural as
sociations, investment bankers and to
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, ask
ing that they submit nominations for
delegates representing each group.
After receiving this list en- route to
the Pacific coast, the president will
then select list of his own and COM
bine the two.
Forty or As delegates will be chosen.
Preliminary arrangements for the
conference were discussed at Tues
days meeting and 1t was said at the
White House that the full list Of dele
gates probably would be ready with
in q week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-11
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Brown-KIeffer

A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday morning, September Q, 1919, at
nine O'Clock in st. Mary's Church when
Mable Marie, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Isaac Brown, became the bride
of John w. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs
N. J. Kieffer. They were attended by
Miss Sadie Lawinger, cousin of the bride,
and Mr. Pierre Kieffer, brother of the
groom.
After the ceremony four course din.
ner was served at the home of the bride
to the relatives and near friends of the
contracting parties. The House was
beautifully decorated in blue and white
After brief wedding trip the young
couple will be at home on the N. j.
Kieffer home
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-11
Memorial Resolutions.

Whereas, it has pleased almighty God
to call from our midst our beloved broth
er, Frederick Wagner, member of
Mineral Point council No. 102 F. R. A.,
and in his death the council has lost an
efficient and faithful member and a
still heavier loss is sustained by his wife
and son who were nearest and dearest
to him. Therefore be it resolved, the
members of Mineral Point council No.
1O2 f R.A. do tenderly condole with the
sadly bereaved wife and son over their
irreparable loss, and resolved, that these
resolutions be spread upon the records
of this council, that copy be presented
to the family, and that in respect to the
memory of our departed brother our
charter be draped in mourning for thirty
days.
HRS ESTHER DoBsoN
THOMAS FL. GAvEN
ELIZABETH TREwEEK
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-11
James Mills

James Mills was born in Hazel Green,
Grant county, fifty two years ago last
February and died at st. Joseph's hos
pital last Friday night, Sept. 5, 1919.
Mr. Mills was of a roaming nature; he
left here more than thirty years ago
and his relatives only heard from him
at long intervals. Recently message
came, stating that Mr. Mills was in a
hospital at Sioux City, Iowa. His
brother Samuel started Immediately
and brought him to ST. Joseph's hospi-
tai in Dodgeville. Funeral services
were held at the grave in Graceland on
Sunday afternoon, Rev. A. Fl. Schoen-
field officiating.
Mr. Mills is survived by four brothers,
Samuel and Thomas of Mineral Point,
and Gabriel and Harley Of Linden; and
one sister, Mrs Lizzie Greganza of
Sheffield, Iowa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-11
ENTERED INTO REST
Mrs. w. n. Jacka

A life of unusual beauty and unset
fishness came to an close in our CITY
when the immortal spirit of Mrs w. FL.
Jacka was summoned to return to it's
Maker, on Tuesday morning, Sept. 2. s
Mrs Jacka was born in Ireland of
English parents, more than seventy
nine years ago. When only little girl
Mary Blewett came to Mineral Point,
and this city has been her home ever
since. Here her beauty of character
left it's impress upon large numbers.
Her going leaves large gap IN the
lives of many people, but especially in
the circle of her own family. In the
days of her youth Mrs Jacka became
affiliated with the church, and to the
very end lived the Christian life in re-
ality and sincerity. The closing of this
noble life is mourned by two sons and
four daughters: David and Benjamin
of this city, Mrs Sarah Bliss, Mrs
Lenore Jeuck, Mrs Joan Penhallegon,
also of this city, and Mrs Madge Smith
OF Chicago. Six grandchildren are also
left to cherish in memory the fragrance
of this Cody life. Two brothers, w.
Fl. Blewitt and Benjamin Blewitt, both
of this city, also survive.
Funeral servives were held from her
late home on Thursday afternoon, Rev.
A. Fl. Schoenfeld of the First Congre-
gational church, her pastor, officiating.
Large numbers of old friends and ac-
quaintances gathered at the funeral
hour to pay farewell homage to Chris
tian mother. The floral emblems and
tokens OF love and esteem were numer-
GUS and beautiful.
Burial was made in Graceland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-11
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1919.I
THE MINERAL POINT
HIGH SCHOOL

Our public schools opened Monday
with full corps of teachers and an en-
thusiastic student body. Everyone
seems glad to be back in I'll e harness
again.
Last year at this time the cloud of
war was hanging over US, the boys from
our community were leaving for the
front, and everything was unsettled.
This fall the future is bright. The
younger generation is throwing them
selves into the matter of education with
a determination to make the most Of
their opportunities There is keen
interest in all student activities, athlet-
ic, music and social.
All indications point toward a most
successful year. The spirit and enthu
siasm of pupils is, the best. A good
start has been made.
The enrolment in the high school
on Tuesday was 40, there being Al SEN
iors, 81 juniors A sophomores aud 48
freshmen. A number of others have
expressed the desire to attend the high
school this year but cannot enroll this
week. The total enrolment in the
grades is 294 distributed as follows: so
eighth grade, 81 seventh grade, "a sixth
grade. % fifth grade, 80 second grade,
81 first gra lie, 80 kindergarten.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR MAIL
SERVICE

Post office Department, Washington,
D. G. Aug. 80. 1919. Sealed proposals
will be received at the office of the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
until Sept. Is. 1919. for carrying the
United States mails for the term from
Oct 1, 1919 to June 80, 1923 on the fol-
lowing described route-including the
depositing and collecting of mail along
the route by the schedule stated, or such
other schedule of like running time as
Postmaster General may prescribe:
From Mineral Point to Dodgeville
Railroad Station, miles and back,
times week. Motor vehicle to be used
when road and weather conditions per-
nit.
Leave Mineral Point daily except
Sunday, at 500 a. m.
Arrive at Dodgeville B. r. Station by
900 a. m.
Leave Dodgeville Il. R. Station daily,
except Sunday, at 9:35 a. IN.
Arrive at Mineral Point by 1926 a m.
Each proposal should be sent in an
envelope addressed Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, Washington, D C"
and superscribed Mail Proposal, Route
from Mineral Point to Dodgeville, State
of Wisconsin, Bulletin Advertisement. +"