davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-12
JACK
TARSINVADE0UR
FAIR CITY TODAY
Special Train Brings Uncle Sans
Sailors to Show What Life
in the Navy Is
MOVIE SHOW ON TONIGHT
Interesting Pictures Portray Sea
Service-DestrOyer Com.
mander to Talk

Bismarck got its first view of navy
activities on large scale when 60
bluejackets breezed into town this af-
ternoon aboard the navy recruiting
train. A three months tour Of the mid
die west and central south is being
made. From the moment of their ar.
rival the "gobs'' give promise of keep
Ing things stirred up with customary
navy pep, and they are staging a pro-
gram Of entertainment here that
should 60 far towards arousing enthus-
1asm in the navy and familiarizing
Bismarck with what the navy is doing
and what it offers the ambitious
young man.
At the auditorium this evening the
sailor men will present free band
concert and moving picture show. Gov
ernor Lynn J. Frazier will make a
short address of welcome and will in.
troduce Lieutenant Daniel w. Sooy
medical corps, U. s. n, who is doing
the speaking on the recruiting tuor
The movies are said to be very in.
teresting films. They are called "The
Making Of a Sailor" and illustrate moi
only the various phases of navy life
hut also show the United States blue
jackets in action during the war. The
actual sinking Of German submarine
the operation Of the deadly lash cam
depth bombs, fleet maneuvers, target
practice and many other interesting
sidelights on Navy life are shown. The
films have never before been exhibited
III this section of the country and are
creating q veritable furore wherever
exhibited.
Our First Na:y Band.
A rackerjack navy band, the first
that has visited Bismarck, is one OF
the numerous features Of the navy re-
cruiting train. The navy always has
been noted for it's excellent bands and
the musical aggregation of the navy
recruiting train bears this out.
The navy recruiters were met at the
Northern Pacific depot by a delegation
headed by City Commissioner John
French, acting mayor; and Postmaster
Frank Reed and r. w. Patzman, who
had charge Of arrangements for the
baseball game which is on the program
Shortly after the arrival Of the train
the Jackie band paraded the downtown
district, stopping to serenade The Tri.
bune and the city hall. A few selections
were given in the Northern Pacific
Park.
An Aero-flivver.
An aero" "flivver," said to be the
smallest airplane ever built that will
actually fly, was one of the unique
features OF the navy recruiting train.
1t was OH exhibition throughout the
afternoon at the Northern Pacific
park. The baby plane weighs ony $50
(COntinued on Page Ski
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-12
CHANGE WHEAT &.
GRADES, ] URGES
DAKOTA S0L0N
Chairman Gronna of Agricul
tural Committee Declares
Farmer PenaliZed

Washington, D. c., Aug. 12.-De-
mands that changes be made in the
government wheat standards under
the price guaranty act $50 as not to
penalize every grower of wheat" were
made in a statement prepared by
Chairman Gronna and representatives
Of farm organizations and approved
today by the senate agricultural com
mittee.
Chairman Gronna announced that a
committee would Ibe named to present
the demands 10 Julius H. Barnes
president of the United States Grain
Corp, and representatives of the de-
partment of agriculture and in hope OF
having modified various government
regulations by which it was charged
'the producers are defrauded and the
consumers receive no benefit"
Agrarians' Side Given.
In the statement designed to give
the farmers side Of the high cost OF
living question the senate committee
said it believed grave injustice was
being done the farmer and might
continue to accumulate and seriously
injure not only agriculture but the
entire nation as WELL"
Farmers Up Against It.
while entirely sympathetic with
the hardship, which present prices
cause to the people of the c'ties," said
the statement, farmers individually
and through their organizations are
no less concerned with their own eco.
nomic situation.
"The powerful machinery of the
government is now being set in mo.
ton to apprehend and bring to JUS
tice those who are guilty Of conspir.
ing to restrain trade and secure un
due profit. tut it must be remem
bered that this drive is now coming
at time when the great staple pro
ducts of the farm are going to market
and that in selling the wheat crop, for
instance, the farmer is selling his en-
tise seasons labor This is an expert
ment with which the farmer is very
familiar and he instinctively connects
it with the interests which in the
past have pyramided their profits up
on his production at the beginning OF
the marketing season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-12
CORPORATIONS IN
ATTACK ON STATE
MONEY TAX PLAN
Minneapolis Bond and Mortgage
Houses Question Right
to Levy Here
ASKING FOR INJUNCTION
Would Have Commissioner Wal
lace and Other Officials
Restrained
ASKING FOR INJUNCTION

Tax Commissioner George E. Wal
lace and North Dakota's 54 county
auditors are called upon in an order
issued by Chief Justice A. M. Chris.
tianson to appear in supreme court
September 10 to defend the moneys
and credits act OF 1913, as amended
by the sixteenth assembly The act
is attacked by the Capital Trust &
Savings bank; Drake-Ballard Co.,
Gold.stabeck Co, the Minneapolis
Trust Co, the Hennepin Mortgage
Co., the Grandin Investment Co., the
Minnesota Loan and Trust Co., the
Merchants Trust & Savings bank,
and the st. Paul Cattle Loan Co., all
but oneaof which are Twin City cor
porat:ons. Attorney General LANCER
and Tax Commissioner Wallace have
joined with the relators in stipulat-
ing that the supreme court take orig
inal jurisdiction.
This action, which involves the
states right to levy three mill tax
on more than a hundred million dollars
in moneys and credits held by foreign
corporations operating in the state.
is based on grounds similar to one
instituted about year ago, before
the amendment of the act by the six
teenth assembly. In the former &C.
ton, which was successful, the for
eign corporations contended that,
having no places of business in North
Dakota, and actually consumating nc
business in this state, they could not
be taxed here. The supreme coart
upheld Twin City mortgage and
investment houses in this action. The
sixteenth assembly, however, sought
to fortify the act so that it would ap-
ply to such cases, and Attorney Cen
eral LANCER, under the amended stat
ute, has already certified to various
county auditors several millions in
foreignu moneys and credits which he
holds should be taxed in this state.
The relators in the present instance
set forth the alleged fact that all of
their business is actually transacted
in their st. Paul and Minneapolis Of
fices; that no mortgage deals or sim
liar matters are actually closed in
this state, but that the clinching OF
the bargain always takes place in the
Twin Cities.
They ask the supreme court for an
injunction restraining the state tax
commissioner and various county aud
itors from proceeding to assess them
in North Dakota on their moneys and
credits, or from collecting any tax so
assessed or from enforcing any penal.
ties provided in this act or requiring
the plaintiff corporations to make any
returns whatsoever.
Miller, Zuger & Tillotson are the To-
cal attorneys for the relators, who
are also represented by Butler, Mitch
ell and Doherty of the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-12
RAIL CHIEFS IN
HAPPIER FRAME
OF MIND TODAY
AlthO Few Strikers Have Re.
sumed Work, Situation Ap-
pears Much Better
5000 ARE BACK IN DENVER
Big Union Organization Votes to
End Walk-Out - $4,000
Urged to Return
THE STRIKE is OFF

500 line shopmen were ad-
vised by wire this afternoon
that the nationwide strike
has been called off, and they
were instructed to return to
work tomorrow morning.
Supt. Scott w. Derrick of the
Missouri division of the 500
was informed by the shop
mems committee this after
noon that they will resume
work here and at Wishek to-
morrow morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-12
HALL TO CONVENTION.

Secretary of State Hall plans to
leave the latter part of the month to
attend the annual convention Of the
national association Of secretaries Of
state to he held at Madison, Wis, Au-
gust q, 2S and 29.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-12
MINNESOTA SOLONS
MEET SEPTEMBER 8

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug Governor
j. A. Burnquist Of Minnesota on Mon
day issued a .proca caanatiOn calling the
state legislature in special session, on
September g. The governor urges a
brief session for the consideration Of
legislation to deal with the flood and
forest fire menace, change in the pri-
mary laws, the cost Of living, and wo-
mems suffrage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-12
RAILROADS DSHOPMEN'S STRIKE CALLED OFF
NORTH DAKOTA'S
CENSUS TAKERS
ARE APPOINTED

Washington, Aug. 12.-
Additional appointments of
supervisors for the 1920 CEN
sus were announced today
for North Dakota: First,
Hammond D. ALERT, Lang
don; second, Fred L. Walker,
Ellendale; third, Charles ST.
mon, New England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-12
PEACE CONFERENCE TO
AWAIT REPORT OF ITS
DELEGATES TO HUNGARY

Paris, Aug. 12.-The peace confer
ence, it was apparent today, will take
no further action in the Hungarian sit.
uation until the inter allied military
mission which has been sent to Buda-
pest makes its report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-12
DAVEY, WHO WILL BE NEXT KING OF
BRTTONS, COMES TO VISIT HIS COUSINS

David Guelph, described as
healthy wholesome man with light
hair, blue eyes and somewhat plain,
good-natured face,"@Sand better known
as His Royal Highness, the Prince of
Wales, is rs years old, and as heir ap-
parent OF the British throne, is the
eldest of the five children OF King
George V and Queen Mary.
He was born on June %. 1894 and,
according to his royal hiographers. re-
ceived "a careful and common-sense
education, mentally and physically,
and has ever shown simplicity in man
ner dress and Nfe, The prince,
, whose full name Edward Albert
Christian George Andrew Patrick Da-
vid Guelph (his fanily's favorite name
for him is "David'v has four perhaps,
distinguishing Characteristics. He
carries cane, is.a splendid swimmer,
and dancer; and is very fond of ami
mails. WIZ z5ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-12

That Miss Minnie Nelson superintendent of public nstruc
ton will the Of study the public schools and that
by the echo Of Townleys campaign speeches. the prior opinions
of the supreme court the Towne board of administration not
to select studies and inject socialism into North Dakota schools
is the basis upon which Attorney General William LANCER has
written opinion which handed down late yesterday after
forms of the most interesting well amusing
bits of literature in the history of the fight force sociast text
books upon North Dakota schools It hosts Towny gurehead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-12
STATE WILL HOLD LEAGUE TO ITS
PROMISES, DECLARES LANCER; MISS
NELSON TO FIX COURSE OF STUDY

Attorney General Opinion Furnished Secretary Lessman
cres Board of Administration Cannot Usurp Powers
ferred by Law Upon State Superintendent of Public
ton-Cies Pledges Made by Towney and Frazer-Quotes
Supreme Court
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-21

~ th" discretion Of the American re-
l,oi aasoctatiou whcrc.cr ~" no'd
seems prca,csD."
Lieutenant Colonel 4 J. Carlson,
nror"gqor Of phy.lolOg 81 "homiwrv
In ~" University Of Chicago, and
"uc Of the director. Of Db' AworI""n
relief administration bureau for the
relief Of children IN Paris writ"g:
."rhc rcgpurc"s Of the American
rrliof administration avaiIabl" for
NE childrcn'g rolicr do not guffi""
,rr feeding all the hungry children
IN n" respective countries. II is
hoped, however, that they WI meet
the rbH n"ur" needs during ~" pe.
Rod up to the next harvest. and thus
oerpc TO rally and encourage the ma
tloHaI child welfare fOrces In the sew
rral countries in the laudahlr efforts
or each nation TO care for its own.
Lieutenant Maurice Pate, former
Belgium and now in charP" OF the
American relief administrations child
feeling work in Poland. writes that
the total funds now in hand Nn Po-
'aud) viii mean relief for 25O,O0h
rhf'drrn un'il August |. figuring 8
contg day per child. 1T Is evident
be- adda chat further outside help
.'iu 80 required II The childr"n's re
''ar worr rcre takes on the same pro-
.r.tir~s vat y did IN belgium.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-21

-. uuuRlund Hud l. \ McN0l
,,w were aucconsful IN ontninlnE 'm
,,,rr, for the rniW" car duruH
n.lr visit "a Portland, Nj ilowlHnd
,,oorra. apd they viii begin huhn" d
-, ,nr,. although they are uunhi" T."
.,l, amy shipments Tor -, l"uni tive
x.,ko because al the scarcity OF
p,tgr carr ~ the nupply mnrH"'. The"
yonnE hualnoss men nr" very "mlhun.
,..r since they fr"l that they hnE" %
sond Thus IN the Why of - car I" of.
fer the public
". c. Thompson. e. y. llcrh"rt II.
Gnfbutl. and ~ T. rrbhnum ave
,uesis ut tho white Pelican h"'c'
from Eau Francisco.
Hugh iIcAok. OF Portland. tn in
the rlI, for fcw days nn hua.u"a'
Mr.. Ice Evans al armrI" and vt
and Mrs Frank Drn, ur rur,'ni u0r
,cgIrl,rrd Al the Pelican ll"nl
n % d" la Nuniaufr v.n }. hor"
from san Franrlr,o .ta nI,H Or lar
white Pelican iia'"
Mr D. ID Wright Of I.nra'',y. 81
A Annia,m"D. anH ".'. H.u n.a.
sa.s oaa lurrHrI N.nrr.... ...
rrr.r.,.a 90, ,nv "m.. I.'..n D..
tc!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-21

+ Evans of the star Drug com.
p1uy. and family hHyo returned r.un
',u.l. Point. whrr" they hu," h.on
ou q nhorr vacation.
Ern GiynnH, who opcratca larg"
uurk farm on Klamath MurHh, N IN
the c.Dy hooking after business al
InirH
Wayne Eorar". who has h,ou "u-
rioyrd by the star Drur company for
.omrr1mo, haa accepted - pu uul,ou uF
ulghl clrrh at the White rrIi~m
lIotrl
Contractor suook has arrived from
Salem and win begin "a, ,punruc.
nur "r the NIm Addition a,nod
house Immediately
Hlw Alice Iiil" ia ~ tom ou %
.nuprtuG tour rrrm ncr norar In Ian.
~1i tulIn..
Nr- lirnH Grrbor. who ,n s~.n'-
lmr rh, summer on rho o"rhrr ranch
Io Ioe.u. v.I'... .e 10 town l",a
ms aGrr affairs nrrr.
#.# 'u Iat.u. H.u n.s n".n
....u. p. of .iu. lNrn t.'a .na s.,.
.. ... uurmu. a.. tD
u.a... wmrr. .0. u.I w.-t n.r
... ... ..r ... ... .... O..
.' .. F.. w...n ..rH Ir.a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-21

too. ana ,a!luao-. without me par
urie Of pain. sor"ro.- or irritation.
rrcczooe H. the discovery Of q noted
Cincinnati genius.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-21

Il pays tn trade wh"r" y"" hhV'
large assortment 10 choose from
,,.,,,,. sho. stor, 2l-lt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-20

The people of Miffiin have held a meet
ing as an initiatory step toward secur-
ing to that town railroad connection
with the outer world.
On Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Robert
Grieves miner, was quite severely in
jured by blast in the Spensley mines
at Miffiin.
The present winter has been in re-
markabe contrast with those of several
years past. Since tho 10th of February,
the season has presented more the APP
pearance Of spring than winter.
A combination car for passengers and
express has just been completed at the
railroad machine shop by Mr.. Radclif
Royston Of this city, who is entitled to
much credit for the design and finish.
General Tom Thumb and wife are
booked for two performances at Lena
hans hall in this city on March I'd.
They have returned from three years
spent in Europe. where they have ap-
peared before kings, queens and nobiIi-
ty of the old world,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-20
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
our clothes of G. Varlin.
-Lorenz Brown of Juda spent over
Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. George Moser of Dubuque is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Chas. Neal.
-Sergt Charles Newman and wife
left Friday to visit his relatives at Mil
waukee and Rockford.
Miss Sadie Jacobs of Aberdeen. S.
Oak, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ellery.
Bids are solicited by our city fathers
for the laying Of an extention in our
waterworks system. See notice else
where.
Mrs. r. f. Jones of Dodgeville was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. H
Schoenfeld, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Wearing gave
a dinner and party at their home
Wednesday evening for their son Gar
net, who was honorably discharged from
service. Covers were laid for sixteen
guests.
Misses Leila Huxtable and Bessie
Allen accompanied by the Misses Hattie
Haas, Irma Grahlman and Nell Knilas
came from Madison to spend Sunday at
the formers home.
Mrs. George Chamley of Livingston
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Bishop.
Mrs. Ada Rupp left Thursday to
visit at Dodgevile.
Sidney Shepherd Jr., Gilmore Argall
and wives spent portion of last week
in Chicago
Mrs. William Collins and daughter
returned to Hollandale Monday, after
stay at the Alex. Mcneil home.
Mrs. Edward ]. Ellingen enter
tanned twenty-five guests at her home
Sunday evening Feb 10th with a lunch
con in honor Of the birthday anniversary
of her husband. The event which was
much enjoyed was a complete surprise
to Mr. Elingen.
Miss Grace Hyde arrived here Mon
day from Winnipeg, Canada, or account
Of the illness Of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus ferguson enter
tanned a number Of friends at their home
Wednesday evening in honor Of Sergt.
Charles Newman. who returned recently
from service overseas.
Miss Florence Hawkins Of Edgerton
visited relatives in this city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jeuck, Jr.,
and daughter Nellie left Friday for
Galveston and other points Of interest
in Texas.
John Jackson left Thursday for
Argyle to visit his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Thompson.
Thomas Gardner and two sons of
Linden visited at the Uriah Gardner
home Thursday.
DIR. w. G. Hales and b. L. Dun
widdie left Tuesday to attend the Ma
sonic grand lodge meeting at Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-20
Fifteen Years Ago, 1904

James Aylward has bought the inter
est of Clarence Morgan in the furniture
of Miller a. Morgan
Married, at Willow Springs parson-
age, Feb 18th, by Rev. A. ID Macs,
MIR. Nelson Pebbles and Mrs Kate BAN
brough, both Of Mineral Point.
Mr. Peter Meuer died at his home in
this city Tuesday evening of blood pois-
oning.
Mrs John Trevilian died at her home
near the southern limits of the city Sun
day, aged 62 years Deceased was a res
ident Of this place over forty years.
Mrs Carrie Webber, formerly Of this
city, died at Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 18th.
Governor LaFollette gave his famous
lecture on Hamlet" in this city Friday
for the senior class of our high school.
1t must be put down among the richest
literary feasts for the minds CT both old
and young which the people OF Mineral
Point will ever be able to boast
Zero weather is such common affair
nevada that people Of these parts
don't seem to pay much attention TO it..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-20
FROM THf TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, lt59.

We understand that gentleman of
this city recently received letter from
Pittsbusg inquiring if there is any zinc
ore her9sbouts We take pleasure in in
forming him that there is some zinc ore
hereabouts, and that we have zinc fur
nance almost ready to go into operation.
Owing to the cold weather work was
delayed.
The Lancaster chess club sent chal-
lenge to the club of this city to play
half dozen games by correspondence
This was accepted and the games have
reached the thirteenth move all around
We understand that arrangements are
in progress to put up a steam Touring
mill here in the spring. We think this
will prove to the neighboring farmers
and to the city second in value only to
the railroad.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-20
WILLOW SPRINGS NOTES.

BY Special Correspondence.
The Ladies Aid vii, meet at Mrs.
Allen Godfreys Feb. 26.
Mrs Will Bracken has returned from
a visit with her sister Mrs. Guy Beach
at Cedar Rapids. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adams and family
spent last Wednesday at Joe Bensons.
MIR. Roach Of Darlington has installed
a Delco light plant at r. N. Parkinsons.
Will Benson, All Dobson and George
Woolrich called on Mr. and Mrs Joe.
Nitche last Sunday. Mr.. Nitche has
rented the George Allen farm.
Mr. Aft Dobson is building ma
chine shed for Will Benson,
Mrs. G. fl. Bracken has returned to
her home at Zion City, ILL., after few
weeks visit here with her Aunt Mrs. G..
Woolrich
Miss Della Farrey and Marjorie Park
inson spent Sunday at j. d. Parkinson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Terrell spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Walter
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs John Evans visited at
Melvin Ferrel's Sunday
Ray Terrell and son visited Mr. Geo.
Terrell Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs John Evans were recent
visitors at the Tibbetts home near Pee
atomic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-20
Additional Locals.

Edward Brown went to Chicago
Monday on business.
What does the subscription label
on your paper say?
Mrs. Mary Raisbeck spent the week
end at Darlington.
George b. Hyde of Winnepeg, Cam
ada, is visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George Hyde, Sr.
Kitchen cabinet and Singer sew
ing machine for sale. Inquire at this
office.
Between $4,000 and 100, 900 aliens
of neutral countries who had taken the
first steps to become citizens of the
United States before this country en-
tered the world war, and who avoided
being drafted into the army by making
aflidasts that they had changed their
intentions of renouncing their native al
legiances. will be forever barred from
becoming American citizens as the re-
suit of countrywide action taken in the
last week by Richard X. Campbell,
commissioner of naturalization 1T
Washington.
Found. in this city some little time
ago, an initiated sleeve button. judged
to be of value. Owner can recover same
by calling at this Office and paying for
this notice.
Go TO j. j. Mauger for watch and
lewelry repairing.
The Wisconsin Automobile Mutual
Insurance Co., the largest of its kind in
the state. insures automobile owners
against loss through accidents, theft,
fire, collision, property damage and tor
nado Rates about one-third TO one
fourth what you have paid in stock
companies See local agt, A. V. Jacobs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-20
twenty-five Years Ago, 1894.

Belmont is to have newspaper OF
her own says dame rumor.
Wheat and flour are at the lowest
figures ever reached.
Observation of the vaccination order
is very general in our city One Of our
physicians administered the virus to an
entire country school this week.
Pulp of first quality is now being
made at the mills in this city.
Another change of proprietors at the
steam laundry is announced Thorn as
FaIlon will conduct it.
Rumor says that the zinc works may
close down again soon.
The public is invited to attend the
meetings. of the Salvation Army, held
on Sundays
Waldwick has had blessed revival.
Some 300 have been to the altar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-20

Within three weeks, three Of our
prominent business men have had TO
subcumb to the cunning Of dull times.
Hon. George l. Frost, member Of the
assembly from Iowa county, was called
to his eternal home on Saturday. aged
40 years He finished law school at Har-
ward and came to Mineral Point 10 1853.
He has served as district attorney, city
superintendent Of schools, state senator
and was a candidate for circuit judge.
Last fall he was elected assembly by
the Greenback party.
Several ancient frame buildings were
destroyed by fire at Platteville st. VAL
entine's day. The loss is comparatively
insignificant.
Married, at the brides home in Wald-
wick Feb. 18th, by the Rev. Bauchman
Of Fayette, Mr.. William Shackley and
Miss Hannah Tomlin both of Waidwick.
Married, at the Primitive Methodist
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-20

Cotton Seed Meal for sale by John
3. Martin & Co. 7w2