davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-10-15

i i91 Sam Duckett, Cir. court ex.-..1. o0 792 Joe Wakefield, Cir. court ex..-.l.o0 793 Jim Maloney, Cir. court ex.-..l o0 794 Shorty Fulche, Cir court ex....1.oo Gao Lunard Wakefield, Cir court
 expense -........-........ ..-.-.--.-....-..1 50 796 Willy Jones, Cir. court ex...-....,1.5O 797 Nellie Gatewood, Cir. court expense ................ k...,.,.......1 50 79S Ed Waldo, Cir, court exp.......1 5o 799 L, l.. Rowe, Cir. court exp,.,...1. .5o ! 8G0 Milton Jones Cir. court eXp~-1,5 50 S02 Braxton Conon, Cir. court ex...1. 50 S03 Mamie Cook, Cir. court ex--l.50 SO4 Lon Fender, Cir. court ex.--.---1 50 S05 EG Walton, Cir. court ex.- ....l 50 S06 Jess Hawkins, cir court eX--..--.-l 90 | 80, Fleming Roberson, circuit
 court expense ..---.-..-..---...----.-.----l. .50 1 sos Bill Grady, Cir. court ex.--.1.50 | 903 Jake Armstrong, cir court
 (XLenSe 0J l S10 Jack Bearden. Cir. court ex.-..l 50 S11 l, M Gill, Cir. court exp..,..-.-l 5J S12 Mayhor Henry, Cir. court eA----l 2O S13 R. E. Johnston Cir. court Exp. l.5O S14 Dave Coulter, Cir. court Ev,-.-l .50 815 Ester Johnston, Cir. court
 Expense 'oo S16 Rich Wills, Cir. court Exp .-..1.5 S17 Sam Jenkins, Cir. court EX.--.l 50 SIS Roosevelt Green, Cir. court
 Expense ..-..-.--.-.---.-......----.- l oo S19 Ike Duckett, Cir. court EX...1.5O S2O Geo. Savage, Cir court Exp-.--l.50 S21 Pete Cobb, Cir Court exp A.l,50 822 Arch Steel, Cir. court Exp -.--15O 1923 Joe Allen, Cir. court EXp..-..-..1.5 50 S24 Jack Patterson, Cir. court Ex.. 50 1925 Bob Johnston, Cir. court
 Expense e---.-...-...-..--....--. 20 S26 Henry Terry, Cir. court Exp 30 827 j. R. Johnston, Cir. court eX.---1.5O BPS John Hunter, Cir. court Exp.-.-15O S29 A. B Brown, Cir. court EX.-..,--1 50 SS3O Jon Johnson, Cir. court Exp....1 50 S31 Bird Allen, Cir. court Exp. 50 832 Fred McAllister, Cir court Ex 50 833 Jamie Lanox, Cir court Ex----1 50 S34 Josephine Lemon, Cir. court
 expense 50 S35 J. F. Gunthore Cir. court Ex. 80 S36 Jack Wyatt, Cir. court EX.-.1. 50 S37 J. L. Simpson, Cir. court EX....1 50 53S R. S. Davis, Cir court Ex...1,5O S39 President Carter, Cir court
 expense 50 $40 w. o. Fenton, Cir. court Ex..-.1 50 841 John Gardner, Cir court Ex,..1 50 SAP Ross Hill, Cir. court Ex......15 50 S34 J. B. Case. Cir. court Ex ,-...11.60 S44 p. F. Alexander, Cir. court
 Expense 50 S45 Will Pullen, Cir. court Exp-...1.5O S46 John Hopson, Cir court Ex.,..150 S47 Lige Batton, Cir. court Exp..-.1.5O 84S John McAllen, Cir. court exp.-..1.50 S49 Louis Armstrong, Cir. court
 $50 Henry Noland, Cir. court EX..-1.50 S51 Sebe Moore Cir. court Ex,.......150 S52 Ban Amos, Cir. court Ex...-....1.50 o53 Mene Reese, Cir. court Exp...1.5 50 S44 Charley DeLoney, Cir. court
 expense -.-....-....----.-.....-.--... 'oo 355 Fraye Wright. Cir. court EX....1 50 S60 Bob Wright. Cir. court Exp.-.l.5O 861 V. Ballard, Cir. court Exp.......-1. 50 S62 Bowie Sanders, Cir. court EX...l.50 S63 Jessie Sanders, Cir. court Elk. 5o sGt Gee Lamm. Cir. court Exxp...1.50 S65 Ed White. Cir. court Ex. ........1 50 8G6 Noe Lansdale, Cir, court EAp. 50 S67 Henry COmbie, Cir. court EX..-1 oO
The Little River news., 1919-10-15

116 Jesse Coulter, Cir. Court Ex----l.5O 717 John Moore, Cir court ex.-------1 ,50 71S Belle DuLaney, Cir court ex...1,50 719 Joe Duckett, Cir. court Exp--.-1.5O 729 Edward Sanders, Cir Court
 Expense -----..------------....--.-.--.. .oo 721 Ed Britt, Cir. Court Exp--.,-..1.50 722 Charlie Botgog, Cir. Count
 EXpense ---s------------.---.-----. .oo 723 Robt. Wilson, Cir. Court
 Expense .--.---------..,--l 50 724 w. c. Chioce, Cir Cout EXp.--.3 50 725 N. c. McCrary, Cir. court EXp..--1.50 726 Ben Sutton, Cir court Exp--.-1.5O 727 Jess Phillips, Cir. court exp----1.5O FPS Willis Lupus Cir court EN--,,1.50 729 Hubert Vest, Cir. court Ex----1.5O 730 Jess Duckett, Cir Court Ex---1.50 731 Mrs. Johnson, Circuit court
 732 Jim G. Sanderson, Circuit
 Court Expense .....,.----....1.5O 50 733 Alice Hester, Cir. court Ep-- .50 .734 Willie Kester, Cir. court Ex---.1.50 735 w. L. Barnes, Cir court ex----1.50 736 Bess Chism, Cir. court eX....-.-1.50 737 J. S. Watkins, Cir. court Ex.--1.50 73S Leonard Prather, Circuit
 court Expense e-.-----.-----.----..--. .oU 739 Claud Prather, Circuit
 court Expense 50 TAO Sara Monegan, Cir court Ex.1.5O Al Geo. Mcdowell, Cir. court ex.-1.50 TAP Eber Mcdowell, Cir. court Ex-1.50 743 Geo. Dillon, Cir. court eX.-..-...1.50 "A Geo. Brazil, Cir. Sourt exp----.--1.50 745 Enoch Stephens, Cir court
 expense --.......-.-..- .............l 5O 746 Frank Clowdis, Circuit court
 expense 5O TAT J. F. Fisher, Cir. court eX.....l.5 50 749 E.ssie Polston, Cir court eX....1 50 750 Salie Skinner, cir. court eX.-.1.5 50 751 J. W. Edwards, cir court eX--..1 50 752 Homer Scot cir court eX,....-~1.50 753 w. D. Kirbe, cir court eX..1 50 754 Ben Smith, cir. court eX.....~3. 50 755 Belsey Dorsey, cir court eX--3.70 756 Floyd Clayton, Cir. court ex150 757 Luke Oliver. Cir. court eX.....1.50 75S Frank Skinner, Cir. court
 expense 50 759 Mart Cox, Cir. court Elk 1 ,50 760 Dr. Morris, Cir court EX........1. 50 761 w. w. Epps, Cir court eX....-1 50 762 Ben Smith, Cir court exp.....1. 50 763 s. w. Free, Cir. court EX..1 50 764 Ogle Green Cir. court eX ....1 50 165 John Smithson, Cir court eX1. 50 770 Al Rayburn, cir court eXp.....--1. 50 I'll Fletcher Rodgers circuit court
 expense .5O TYP J. w. Epps, Cir. court exp.......1 50 773 J. P. Wright, Cir. court eX-..1.50 774 Floyd Anderson, Cir. court .eX1 50 775 Tom Madden, Cir. court ex....1 50 776 Winnie Crow, Cir. court eXp...1 50 TT Jim Sanders, Cir. court ex.---1.50 778 c. E. Stephens cir court ex.-.1 50 779 Louis Falkner, fer court eX...1.50 7SG James Dollarhide, circuit
 court expense .......-.-...-..1.50 50 7S1 Ebert Greasy. Cir court eXp--1.50 7S2 Walter Gray, Cir. court exp.--1.39 7S3 H. F. Shelton Cir. court eXp--..1.50 7S4 Pin Wheeler, Cir court eXp..1.50 785 Wilroy Thompson, circuit
 court expense -...-..-.-.-...-.------..-.--.-lo oO 7S6 R. L. Wheeler circuit court ex..1.50 7S7 Comp Gist, Cir court ex--....1.50 7SS James Biddox, Cir. court ex-...1 50 7S9 Jim Thompson, Cir. court ex----1.50 190 E. Stevenson Cir. court eX-.-.1.5D
The Little River news., 1919-10-15
The Cost of this Publication
 to ilse Taxpayers is the sum vi Sg5.5J.
iu.NTI WARRANTS ISSUED DUh- ING 1HE QCAhlEh FADING
 SEFYEaiBEK 50, 1919.

595 t, $. Dayls, county general99'Oo 5gb Commonwealth Pub
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Eriedes- Steffes.

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Mary Agnes Friedes
daughter of Mrs Sophia Friedes of
Willow Springs, to Mr. Matthias Stefes.
The marriage took place at st. Michael's 6
Church in Calamine, Wednesday morn
ing, February 5, at nine o'clock nuptial
high mass, Father Morris officiating.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
blue and white figured georgette crepe
over blue silk and carried a bouquet of
pink and white carnations. She was
attended by the groom's niece Miss
Natalia Kaufman, who wore a gown
of blue taffeta silk. Jacob Friedes,
brother of the bride, served as best man.
After the ceremony bounteous we'd
ding dinner and supper were served to
relatives and friends at the home of the
brides mother, followed by dance to
the Victrola music.
Mr. and Mrs Steffes are both respected
and esteemed. They received many
beautiful gifts, and have the good
wishes of many friends for much hap
piness. They will reside on the groom's 8
farm near Calamine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
MOTHERS MEETING

A Mothers meeting was held at the
High School building Monday afternoon
for the purpose of discussing the Health
Tournament, which is being conducted
over the entire United States beginning
February 8 and continuing for Is weeks.
In this Health Tournament, which is
being held under the auspices of Amer
ican Red Cross, practical list of
health chores is set up for which the
children, under the name of crusaders,
earn the titles of Page, Squire Or Knight
for the performance of these chores.
All schools in the state will compete
for local state and national award.
The winners are classes or schools that
earn the most credits through acquiring
rank in Knighthood within Is weeks
The award will be silver and gold med
ais for individual pupils and penants
for schools.
IT boy Or girl does the chores faith
fully for week he will be taught valu
able lessons and if he keeps them up
strictly for the entire period Of Is
weeks he will form health habits fol
life. 1t will be great help if the par
ents will see that these chores are done
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION WORK

B. w. Meyer, representing the work
of the correspondence courses of the
University Extension Division, was in
Mineral Point on Tuesday. His work is
to bring before the people of this section
the practical part of these courses of
study.
The University of Wisconsin is part
of the public education system provided
by the state. By means of the Exten
sion Division, manycourses are offered
to anyone having leisure. ability, and
ambition, which may be pursued at his
home. The constant aim of the Uni
versity has been to give everyone a
chance to get the highest education
possible at the smallest practical cost,
to bring the University and the home in
close touch. In correspondence study
the teaching is personal and individual
and is very thorough.
Mr. Meyer, who represents the EXten
sion Division of the University, says he
will return to Mineral Point on or near
March II, and will explain the State
Service offered TO persons who wish to
take advantage of this work. Miss
Margaret Crawford, librarian, will as
sist in serving the people in this work.
Interested persons can leave their names
with Miss Crawford.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
ENTERED INTO REST
William Henry Brinioar

was born at Stanberry, Mo-, April IA,
1894. He came with his parents to
Wisconsin when about one year old and
spent the most of his short life among
the Fayette people. On Sept. 5, 1917,
he was called to army life at Camp
Grant, being one of the first from this
community to sacrifice for his country.
After few months he became i'll and
was discharged from the service.
Since that time he has been a con-
slant but patient sufferer. AThe Spanish
influenza hastened the end. He was a
believer in the All Wise God, unselfsh
even in his last hours thinking more
about others than himself. On Febru-
ary the God who gave him life called
him home.
He leaves to mourn their loss, his
parents and three sisters Zola, Lucy
and Talma and many other relatives
and friends.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. F. Dorland at the home Of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Brini-
gar, on Thursday, February 6.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13

The movement on foot at Madison abolish the Mining
School Patteve is something that should be emphat
cay protested against by the people of Southwestern Wis
consin.
The Mining School Patevle is about the only evi-
dence that the legislature of Wisconsin has made
able attempt develop the great mining resources OF the
southwestern part of the state.
The total appropriation asked for this school for the
suing years only $40 10000 per year. The mining
companies land owners and other individuals and industries
directly connected with the mining business pay income taxes
vastly i'll of this amount each year.
The school located Plateville affords opportunity
for young acquire technical education and gives
them opportunity have practical experience III the
of the mining district of Southwestern Wisconsin, There
other place in the of Wisconsin where they could
get this combination of technical education and practical
perence. The mining industry of Southwestern Wisconsin
is practically udeveloped and the school located will
be potent factor in developing the industry The school is
estabished and destroy would to the ordinary
mind be entirely improper The citizens of Southwestern
Wisconsin should let the Legislature know in uncertain
what they think Of this proposed step which, carried
out will cripple rather than aid of the great industries Of
the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
THE RETURNING SOLDIER

Mrs William Mongold, Jr. received
from the War department, under date
of February 5, the following letter in
regard to her brother Edward Cullen.
1t shows the attitude of the U. S.
government towards the returning
soldier who has done his duty we'll.
My dear Mrs Mongold: In a few
days your soldier will receive his honor
able discharge and start for home. He
is bringing back many fine qualities of
body and mind which he has acquired
or developed in the Military Service.
The Army has done everything it could
do to make him strong, fine, self reliant
yet self controlled. 1t returns him to
you better man.
You have been an important member
of that great Army Of Encouragement
and Enthusiasm which have helped to
make him and us all better soldiers.
| You can now be a great help in keeping
alive the good qualities he is bringing
back from the Army, in making him as
good a citizen as he has been a good
| soldier.
His fare and necessary expenses to
his home will be paid by the Govern
ment. He will receive all pay due him,
He may. if he wishes, wear his uniform
for three months from the date Of his
discharge The Government will also
allow him to keep up, for the benefit of
his family, his insurance at the very
low rate he is now paying.
His return to civil life will bring new
/ problems for you both to solve. The
qualities he brings back will help you
now as your encouragement helped him
while he was away, and in your hands
land his, rests the future Of our country
AS his Commanding Officer, I am
proud of him. He has done his duty
Ewell. I, and his comrades, will bid him
Egoodbye with deep regret, and wish
rhim every success after he returns
Ehome-that spot in every mans heart
limo other place can fill.
Sincerely yours,
Il LYMAN D. WARREN,
2nd. Lieut.. U. S. A.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A. RI. Schoenfeld, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The church with a glad welcome fol
everybody.
Services for Sunday, Feb. 16, 1919.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School,. Glasses
for all ages. If you are not now attend
ing, next Sunday will be fine time to
begin.
1O:45 a. m. Morning worship. A rep
resentative of the Anti Saloon League
will speak at this service. Remember,
now is the time for the forces of right
eousness to put in the most telling
blows. Comet
1880 p. m. Evening Devotions. Ser
mon subject, The Serpent in the Hedge
or Breaking Through Stone Walls. A
practical message for practical people.
7:3O p. m. (Thursday) Prayer and
Bible Study hour.
GAS His custom was He went into the
synagogue on the Sabbath day." That
is what they said of our Lord; can it be
said of you, if not, why not? Get the
church going habit, it will do you good ;
commence next Sunday; you will find a
hearty welcome awaiting you at the
above church. Special and cheering
music at all Sunday services.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
A Soldiers Return from Service in
Franco
LYMAN D. WARREN,
2nd. Lieut.. u. S. A.

- oCIGISF nSLuFn 1FOnl 0SrVICS III
France.
The Democrat lost good compositor
this week, Mrs Charles E. Neumann.
Her husband, who has been with the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France, has returned home and they
will 60 to housekeeping. While Ser
geant Neumann was serving with the
811th Field Signal Battalion, installing
Stations and receiving and transmitting
important messages for the militant
forces of democracy, his wife kept the
home fire burning by putting into type
good and patriotic stuff supporting the
National Administration in the prose
cution OF the war and local war activ
tiles as well.
AS soon as we can we will add
another good typesetter to keep The
Democrat going.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13

There fine manly spirit in this editorial matter from
The Milwaukee Sentinel:
Congressional critics. suspects with shrewd eye
resultant publicity continue busy themselves with charges
against the army administration Scarcely day passes that
solon does not in his place and majescally de-
AS rule there is prompt denial of the charges and
prompt production by the officials of evidence to dis
prove them. But the performance goes
Take for instance the matter of soldiers mail There
has been tremendous bother about but within the last
day Gen. Pershing has made official statement de-
nying the charge that tons of undelivered mail for
France is congeed at army headquarters Most of the
delivered mall he says which is comparatively small
amount undevered for the simple that the senders
did not address it that the recipient could be found
Our guess is, and believe it is the feeling of we'll
balanced soldiers that the did big job with
makable efficiency and that the wonder is that
things happened that unfortunate and regrtab but
that there not times the number Of these things
recorded.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
THE MINERAL POINT
HIGH SCHOOL
Observation-Disclosures

The basket ball team, which went to
Platteville Saturday afternoon, wit
messed the great tragedy which befeli
that city that afternoon. The game
was called off and will doubtless be
played on Saturday night of this week,
On the way over the team was joined at
Calamine by the 2nd team, which had
played at Shullsburg the night before.
Although the 2nd team lost to Shulls
burg by close score of II to 13, they
had fine time and speak highly of
their treatment while there.
On Friday night our team goes to
Lancaster and on Saturday night the
2ud team plays at Gratiot.
The Freshmen party at the school
Friday night, was most enjoyable
affair.
The high school band, orchestra and
girls glee club have furnished music
recently for number of meetings and
suppers.
The health crusade among the Chill :
dren is progressing very satisfactorily
We appreciate the interest shown by
the parents in this campaign.
The work of the first semester closes
this week.
The Sophomores suffered an over
| whelming defeat in the Junior Sopho
more game Wednesday.
Prof. Charles l.. Smith of this Uni
versity spent Thursday inspecting the
| high school.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
From Steve Seibert, Cook.

FROM SLSVG 9SiDSFLy LOOK.
The following letter was received by
Albert Seibert from his brother Steve
in st. Nazaire, France:
Just few lines to let you know that
I am still alive and getting along fine
[ am in the country where the war was
fought and won. They call this sunny
France but think they made mistake
when they called it that. They should
have called it rainy France. 1t never
stops raining here and the mud is up to
your knees. We wear hip boots all the
time. They can say what they want
but there is no place like the good old
U. S. A. There is one fine place here
and that is Paris. But that hasn't got
anything on the States. England is 50
far behind the TIMES that if the u. s.
stopped now it would taks them
Thousand years to catch up with us.
The people here don't seem to have the
pep that they have in the States.
Well l don't know when I will get
back home. They aren't sending them
very fast right now. 1t might be six
months yet.
Let me tell you of some of the battles.
One day was cooking beans for the
boys for dinner and one of those big
shells came along and hit my kitchen.
They picked me up later and gave me
r = E.
fine again. Not hurt bit. It was a
close shave. When / get back l wiz
tell you some more of my experiences.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
HIGHWAY PATROL
The Iowa County State Road and
Bridge Committee

will meet at the Highway Commission
Office in the Court House, Dodgeyille.
Wis, at 100 p. M, Thursday, February
20, 1919; when all matters pertaining
to the Highway Patrol System will be
taken up. All persons wishing to ap
ply for positions as patrolmen should
be present at that time, or confer with
R. G.. White, Mineral Point; George
Billings, Cobb; O. K. Stenseth, Barne-
weld; or the Highway Commissioner
E. J. Perkins, Dodgeville, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
THE DEMOCRAT.
Entered at the Post Office, Mineral Point, Wis.
as second class matter.
Subscription price, s1.sO per year in advance
Published every Thursday by
GEORGE CRAWFORD AND ROBERT N. CRAWFORD
ROBERT M. CRAWFORD. EDITOR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1919.


pressing need of Mineral Point is new public school
building in the fourth ward The present building
faulty design and construction in the first place; and it IS
entirely inadequate the needs Of the community now 1t
has stood fifty years long, and ought to be pulled
down and replaced with suitable modern structure and the
work ought be started right away, Victory memorial
The Democrats vision for speedy construction Mineral
Point includes: VIcToRY SCHOOL BUILDING;
THR POsT OFFICE BUILDING;
New DEPOT BUILDING.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
MEETING OF FARMERS AND
STOCKMEN

A meeting of Farmers and Stockmen
will be held in the Town Hall of Min
eral Point on Wednesday, February 10,
10 9, at l 100 p. m. to organize South
west Wisconsin Meat Producers Asso-
citation" for the better interests of the
farmer and meat raiser in marketing,
etc. All farmers are requested to be
present. Signed COMMITTEE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
c.. w. Emery. Pastor.

Morning - Mr. Hicks of the Anti
Saloon League will bring to US report
of the big dry victory, and of the work
that remains to be done.
Evening-The pastor will speak on
"MOmentous Moments
We aim to present live Gospel for
present day conditions and problems.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
Fire at the James McDermott Home

What might have been very costly
fire started in the large dwelling house
of Mr. and Mrs James McDermott, on
West Fountain street, Monday night.
William McDermott discovered the
blaze at about half past 10 o'clock, for
tunately in time to give the alarm and
save the building from destruction. The
fire started from a kitchen chimney, and
did considerable damage both inside
and outside the house. A very high
wind prevailed at the time and it is a
wonder that the property was not en-
tirely consumed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
A DORMITORY AS A MEMORIAL

Pubius " Lawson of Menasha the Alumni Asso-
citation of the University of Wisconsin dormtory
memorial the late President Van Hse 1t is excel
lent suggeson and ought be acted favoraby by the
Alumni association Mr. Lawson says My proposition is
that there be popular subscription to erect dorntory
housing hundred students the best memorial that
be made to DR.. Van Hise.'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13

Clifford Pnchot Boise Penrose pass up the chair
mansp of the o. S. Senate committee finance in order
that the Republicans win the next presidential election
Since when Penrose and his like dominated the Re-
publican party? Does Mr. Pincot the high tariff
to come into power by wearing sleeps clothing?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13
F. R. A. MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the F. r. A. which
was set for Thursday night of this week
has been postponed week and will be
held on Thursday night of next week,
February 90. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13

Two boxes containing SO sweaters, 70
pairs socks, 81 wristlets, 2 helmets. 4
scarfs were shipped to Iowa Co. Chap
ter in January. Also quota of 10C
aprons and 100 handkerchiefs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-02-13

Read the want column. You'll find
something there. You always do.