davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
LINDEN

The Basket Ball game Friday evening
at the Auditorium against the Rewey
High School resulted in a score of Al 10
in favor of the local team. The next
game for our High School will be play
ed against Ridgeway at Ridgeway on
next Friday evening. On the following
Friday. January 10Th. Highland will
play the local team at the Auditorium
here.
Mr. and Mrs O. T. Calvert of Mason
City, who have been visiting at the
Thomas Caygill home returned on Fri
day.
Clarence Holman underwent an Oper-
alton for appendicitis at st. Joseph's
Hospital at Dodgeville on Tuesday. We
are glad to report that he is recovering
rapidly
Charles Opie returned on Sunday to
Racine, after spending the holidays at
his home here.
Gerald Wiesen left on Saturday for
Kenosha where he has employment.
Miss Ida Purington returned on
Saturday from visit with relatives at
Wereley.
Miss Elizabeth Caygill, instructor of
Domestic Science in the school at Rob
erts. returned on Friday, after spending
her vacation at her home here.
A watch night party was given by
the Epworth League of the M. E.
Church, Wednesday evening. Games
we're played, after which refreshments
were served, and a general good time
had by all.
Misses Lulu Rule, Margaret Gilman,
and Lenora erase returned on Sunday
TO Madison to take up their studies at
the &C Business College.
Mr. and Mrs John Davies and family
left on Friday for st. Thomas, Canada.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
PLEASANT VIEW

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Mont
Terrill Wednesday December 81, 1919.
Mr. and Mrs James Regain and family
from near Hollandale were recent over
night visitors at the Henry Demuth
home.
Billy and Doris Harker of Waldwick
spent the past week at the Henry
Terrill home.
Mrs Charles Buckingham from near
Jonesdale is visiting at the E J Fitz-
simons home.
Mrs Fred Sherman of Mineral Point
is caring for Mrs Mont Terrill.
Mr. and Mrs J F Benson entertained
a number of relatives and friends on
New Years day.
Jack Proctor and Maurice Beckerleg
attended the dance at Peter Washes
Friday night.
Miss Hazel Waters spent last week
with relatives in Mineral Point.
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Ley and family
spent Tuesday evening at the r j Ben
son home.
Mr. Reeding, who has been visiting
for several months at the r Benson
home, returned to Chicago last week.
He was accompanied by Arthur Benson,
who will visit for short time.
Bree Fitzsimons met with what might
have proved fatal accident last Tues
day when gun accidentally discharged
in his hands, shooting him threw the
head.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
REBELLION PLOTS
ARE MADE PUBLIC
Reds Sought Rule of Soviets Over
the Nation.
OWN WORDS CONVICT THEM.
Communist Party of America Is an In
tegraI Part of the Russian Boil
sheviki, Supported by Funds
Sent From Moscow.

Washington, Jan 5.-The depart
ment of justice revealed a plot by
which the radical leaders, targets of
the nationwide raids, planned to over
throw the American government and
seize control of the country.
Evidence in the hands of the au-
thOrities, they said, proved that the
groundwork for the revolution had
been laid. Everything in representa-
tive gOvernment-the authority of the
nation. the right of property, and the
idea of labor unionism included-was
TO be swept aside, and "rule of the
proletariat" substituted.
The Communist party and the Com
munist Labor party were to be the
foundations on which would be reared
a government of the soviet. These
bodies were directly under control and
direction of the Russian soviet.
Seek to Destroy Unions.
The first step was to be the disrup-
ton of union labor as it now exists
and the seizure of power by the rad
icals. Then were TO follow the gen.
eral strikes, and the attempt to over
throw the government of the United
States.
'We maintain that the class strug-
gle is essentially a political struggle"
One red document says; that is, a
struggle by the proletariat to con-
quer the capitalist state, whether it's
form be monarchial or democratic-re-
publican, and to replace it by a gov
ornamental structure adequately adapt
ed to the communist transformation.
1.-THE most important means of cap
turing state power for the workers is
the action of the Masses proceeding
from the places where the workers
are gathered together-in the shops
and factories. The use Of the political
machinery of the capitalist state is
only secondary. The working class
must organize and train itself for the
capture of state power"
In the briefs by the department OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
Seems Like Extravauance.

Mrs. Styles-Is that a new silk hat
you've got, Nicholas?
Mr.. Styles-Yes, my dear.
GLOW much did it cost?"
"Why, it was eight dollars, DEAR"
"What! Eight dollars, and not a
bird or ribbon or feather on it?"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
The Reason.

"YOu don't seem inclined to embark
on the sea of life in a matrimonial
craft
''Not I; it is too much of a revenue
cntter." !.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
The Riuht Way to Reckon.

Matt-How does Skidley manage to
stage so many successful auto acci-
dents?
Patt-He says he always omits tire
chains as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tOonS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08
Openly Advocate Force.

"The first congress Of the Commun-
list International directly advocated
the overthrow of all the governments
Of the world by force and violence
through mass action.
1.-THE Communist party Of America,
in it's manifesto and program officially
adopted at it's convention in Chicago,
held September 1, 1919, advocated the
overthrow of the government Of the
United States by force and violence.
each and every member of the
Communist party of America pledged
himself knowingly to the tactics enun-
ciated in the manifesto of the Com
munist International.
"The Communist party Of America,
through the propaganda being actively
carried on at the present time, is ad-
vocating the overthrow Of the govern
ment of this country by force and vio-
lence."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-08

justice with the bureau Of immigra-
ton, asking the deportation Of the
radical leaders, it is charged that
manifestos of the Communist party
and the Communist Labor party prove
these facts:
'The Communist party is the out
growth of the left wing Of the Social
ist party of America.
'It is an integral part of the first
congress of the Communist Interna-
tional which was formed by the boil
Sheviki.
Through It's history as the left
wing the party constantly followed the
doctrines of mass action and the ad-
vocacy of the dictatorship Of the pro-
Ietariat
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01
ASTORAALIKIRJEET
@iittdnpt g. 6. g.

perusfiitlen eldmGlIentme. Gid ainoastaon t1m6 ED
ma ole tplDnptiesia; pGinapastoin ianoo tefstimme: "Tl
tespo'luuoerl ~fpnrnlle". Rristus on ennentaiffea iianfail
f1len eldntdn perlstus. Wautta 10 t1sfG eIdmdsId moi
npmrnen astiia robtein asteIin 2ristus,perustsfieIIa
G) $anen tllee poittaa ~tofieIari. Scotia moittaiii-
mat itieIleen toiiel@lan". Sumolaan toitpompeIa, tai.
fponllisten a~arteitten tofonmiieIIa ia bptpGn per,,st,f-
len lastemiieIla on ptii iuuri p66rnG6rG: toifieIGmin
hpoittaminen. EGuad ~toiielGnl1 on pbtG fain ~iianfaiffi.
men elarpd, iofa alfoa 10 t66n6 SsylmaIan ~hintemiiesIa
GSab. 1879.
Slemme iis ndbneet, ett1 ibmiien peItpolliiuu6et
itiedGn fobtaan on emf liiasia Iiin6, ettG b6n bioIeb-
til pGdpstaan iiGiieen e%l1nnGGn, iota &ristifiesia OF,
nellie unnethi. -; lya
b. Hitasten ipelipolliiiubet fansfaibniiiGGn fobtaan.
Slrlalan fGsfp fiiulnt: ~Nafasta l1binl1istGIi MIN
hin itieaii". Sdr1d frnlitu eroitlrfietta taifiIle ibmi-
lille, mltto e~ritpiiesti paroien ~fdpttoon nGboen tuliii
ritdsterr ottaa le iDarteen. Mpostoli antaa t~etstsiGnl-
ME oipia relhpoia fansiaibnliSten alttamiiesia.
U) yleinen i6dnt0 bpmGntefemiieen. "@ttG tefepGt
bpp6d". TGntd pleinen feboitlS furliu faifille feld
main on til%aiiultta bpap1ntefemileen. SpipGntefenistd
taos poibaan b~arioittaa taruitiepien alttaniiesia, iai-
rasen ia ~pierasten bolboamiiesia, nritrbeellisten lob
0nttamiiesia, rappiolIeioutuneitten nostaniiesia j. n. c.
Gritpiiesti riffoilla talili olla ipo6nt6 t6sid ~ilrbteeslo.
() yIeinerl la6nto iipeeIiippteen. "Sppisid toisiG
ritasthpat". TGrpdfin pleinen feboitls flliliiu fafil-
Ie. EdsfG iIntaistaan bpipdn-tdiite iellaiienaarl olfoon-
pa fifteen fpipmpfiesid bppd iumalalliien tai pbteistin
n%alIifen Lain ~tannalta. 2pbpesti: rifastumiiella bppis-
ia t0isI1 tarfoitetaan usfostn iobtlpoa f~iiDeeIlistl eld.
mod.
90 @rifoinen iGGnto anteIiaiimlteen. "Opat ante-
Iiaita". SGmG on 10 abtaautpi fdiitte ia finlii eritpi.
festi riftaiIIe, iilId mistdpd fOpba paioa antelee,
tpatfta baluafin oliiil Sospa tooella riffaat %fdiittaiii-
mat et,enunGn tdn16n %iGdnnon iiunatrn iiidllonl Oil.
Ioin woitaiiiin lGbetpsaloinofin iaaoa iunria aifaar.
(Q grifoinen idGnt0 ~ialouteen. $50 o%ntastania 1a>
felepat". MntamiIesia on ibminen bppin taipnila piio'
Ii,eelIiimuteen. E6nn6 on ~fiitenfin ,pddrin. Mpostooli-
men neuipo on ie, ett6 a~nnetaon faitiae, iotfa fooella
4opala tartpitiepat. EGana aiotus ritpp belposfl tret'
famfieliiestd ianasta tdsid foboen.
Tefstimune on ~eritpifesti o~mistettu r~iftaille, ntiittd
fiind iomasia untaa upostoIi faitinefin bptpid ia bpO-
0pffiid ~neutpoia. SliotQoa SSauaaIa fpoinaa neltDoien
noa0dttdmiieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01

Stdh SmntaInr. mnrtta %felfipdt German a~ristifien Il
Sob. 2:22, 23). MpostoIi ~oioittaa, ettd bGnen opposite.
I~iitenia on min bppin Sian tiin Doionfiu ~taboostn.
q &Gn on eldmahIilpmtfien opostoIi. "Sen eldmdt
hipuufien m1iann, iota on aristrfiesfo Seeiufiesia"
Tdsid oleipo freiffalninen iono merfitiee nspos torfoi.
tista, ionfa iuuotfi iufi iuomoloinen tddnnos Iufee
"2dbetettp iuIistamnon ~Iitpdusto iiitd e~Idnndstd, iotn
on Rristifiesia Seefuffesd~. weieIeStdmue ei ole hui.
tenfnan taripis tebbd main pitfdd fuoueunpstu, ind
f~anotarfta fuomeunos, ioto cIemuue fearnnneet, tuo ~.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01
Loppusanat
1 Sim. 6:2OE2t

81 Einrote,,s, taIleto rrif6 iinilIe on itsfotta, ia
tu1Itd taon teoon nin1eIIG ~filfeiuan tpalbetieoon epd'
ppbid ia tpbii6 pubeita ia DaStatpditteitd, iobon tun-
nustn,ttue, r~iartantat otpat rsfosta bairnbtireet. Mr'
mo olfoon teibdn Transformed
@orotttomaIIa md1ristG o~pettniista aIfoi Hnotpali
tdanu6irl mtfittotponanine oletpan ~firieenid; tarallailel-
Ia maroitiifiella bdn fen upos ~lopettaa. &dstd naen''
me. ett6 firieen pGaiGtpp on finn, eta tiilee idilpttdd
oifeo oppi ia p6IttGa mGdpd6 oppta. ysama n~dfofoboat
fesfittptpdt ptimeffaasti ndibn IOppuianoibinfin.
". Gnoranaimeu parotas Siuptenfielle
1. Marotus t~aIlettamiIeen. "SnIleta". 2reifar-
f;eren 5ono minfd oIenme iuomentaneet fanaIIa tallet.
too. merfit{ee o~ifeastaan partioimiSta flmdlldptta-
mista, iuoielernista; tdstd FIFTEEN iobtlri merfitps: buo-
Ieui,esti f1iIpttG6, ~toIIettaa. EGstd ndenr1e, ethi tuo
toIIettominen nist6 tefstislGnnle on %fpfprnps, on lett
Ia. ipfo fpJpp ~torffinatta ibmiien puolelta. Deitta nltta
of fifteen Einloteufien min buolella talletettoipas
sefstimme postoo: "Salleta mifd iinille on is-
fottu". @reifonfielesiG on t1siG fobben main Dfii la
no, ionfa n~terfitps on iuomefii: piereen a%letettlt, |al'
Intett1fpGf{i usfottu. T1nid Iona iobhii 11hn teonla-
,nsto. ioto Iaolpali fGpttGG tdn1dn firieen lis ia 1o'
ia iiin1 poifasIa ilnlniiee fen oiatufierJ eta Baafoall
,,sfoi i,iIistomiie, Sintoteufien t~ebt1ipdfii. S~iiltstalrtt-
festo toos oIemme ennen idnoneet, etta ie fpleeslaole'
mosio foboasia merfttee Siiralon iarm oppla TOTO
naiSl1toesfoar. 2pbpesti: ie mitG Sinoteitlelle oil u.s.
fotta ia mif1 Banen tili idlpttdd bitoleua, oil SltnAa-
Ior, ionon totiti,s ia ~eritpiiesti iuiri eipdnfeliiir1tl TO-
huns e Itnt 1:1Q.
Q. @orotits f~arttamiieen. - "g8dltG". Somallafuirt
Tiroteufien tofIelta puolen tuli buolella tollettoo SIT
noIon Sonan t~otlt1itta, tili b6nen ~toiielta pttolen Tart
too foifteo mifd Ioi tdti totirdta mastoon. Sdsid o.
nostoIi m~ainitiee ~eritpiietd totniben mibolltietla nal
~betie0on~, (. o. opn, iosta bdn toiiesia paifasla 'dnoo:
~ootso,oo ettei f,tfoon ion teitd laaIiifieen idrfeis.
opeiIIo ia tpbiaIIG p~etoffeIIo, Min ettd %pitdpoptte to-
misten perinndisfdantoibin ia mailman olfeisoppet'
hin epefa aristifieen" (aol. 2:S). Sarnna ianoen:
molbetietoo on baiffi fe oppi, mitd Ell ioboa aristiif'
Teen, iosSo fniffi ~mitianoen ia tieSon oorteet otuot tat.
s,Hnina (aoI. 2:S). Se ofu, misid ~,ualbeteto tefstinl.
mo m,tfoon eiiintpp, on bpuin fuiuuoipoo toto tdIIai-
fIIe aiatushnnnalle:
al Gen iHdlto on Ioran. "aBaIbetieocn epdppbid ia
trbiid ~pubeita". &nIbeieooIto piirittai iis t~ooeIIiiun.
ben pohion. goin pfi ~efimerfi. Monmathi idnoO mail
utonfoiffeuben ~ipnnpstd: "alusia Ioi Sunala taiiuoan
IA moon-. hind ~InuieInsa iImdiiee tieteeliiestitin p6'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01
Apostoolinen tervehdys
9 Tiru. 1:1-2.

IooipaIi, Ssurtalan taboosta &ristufien Seeflfien q.
postoIi fen eIdnrdn lirpaltfien mttaar, 1otd on &rtS.
hlfiesfa Seefttiesia, r~affaaIIe poialIeni Stnroteitielle.
Mrnto, Ialpeus ia rarba Si1ltG Srntalalta ia &ristrh.
ielta ssseeinfielta, meiban Serraltarnne.
Giit6 eta Boapali tpOtoperilleen ia "poioIleen"
firiotttaesioam i,ibIaIIiiesti i~ln,aiee arponia ia mir.
fanio, ofuat iotflt ~otaffuneet ndioen Eimoteusfirjeit.
ten poIpelitiitpan ioltnfim miniltd BUM Baatpdliltd.
Ml,tta ~firieitten iif6lto ~oioittaa Tinoteitffen eileen lei.
IaiIesIa ~ofemasia, ettd ilmon tGllnista i~ublallisto o.
postooIista iinettiG ia tudfiiutiista olifi piarfin epdiltp
nGitten ~firieitten apoStoolista o%lfltperd1. Sdsid 1ts on
Inn iubIolIiiuiteen ia miraIliiuiteen. Sattitbasti Ia.
noofin er1s Serran mics: "SoperilliiriS on Itlloti
Snri6ntettGipd filin on fpipn1pfiesid SaitaIan alia".
". Sertuebbbfien lGbettaiG
1. SSuem nimemId. = Sertpebbpfien ~lGbettGiGn ME
mi on Baaipoli. BaapaIi-nimi on latinalainen MIMI,
ia n1pttatpdt Baofpolin marbenrntat o%ntaneen tdrlarl
nimen boioIIeen fen ipuofii, ettd BELLA oil bunelle ot'
nettomdno mnosfil gtoomon fanialoisoiteiioet CMpt.
22:28). T1tG Iatinalaista nintedGn Haaipoli iitten fdpt-
tffin Iiiffl,eSIoan I~1betpsmatfoilla Stoonlon t%paltatlrt-
nosio, misia ban ~p11aiiasin trli teferliiiin fretftolais'
Ten ia roomoloisten fansia. Booipolin iultaloinen nj
mi oil Gn1Ius, mifG iuonteffi diff iontad fniu rufoil'
n, S1nt1n rimet ban Iienee inanlt len ipuofii eta
bSn r~raht6pasti oil rufolisten lapii flten Sobonnes
Qostoia. 31heIlG tietpsti on mpOsfin ie ~olettantliS, et'
III h1n Sall.nirnert iai 8enianlinin beintoa eileen fii-
ninoas SouIin mntistofii. Saltlussnine1 r0ptt1d Ynn'
mali f~Gptt1neen iuitalaisten fesfiioesin. Siitd on to-
~Sist,,fieno ie. eta MpostoIten Teoisia f~dptetddr bGtes.
RI @ouI1,s.rime1 5iiben asti fiiin bdn Idbti ldbetps.
runtfoiIe ia tdnpir idlfeen f~6ptetddn bdnestd Taatpali>
nineG. SGIIoinen Sdfiinimiipps ei olIirt ~eniinfGdn bar'
pinaista fiiben aifann, fila ELM. etponfelista wsortut'
seuo of npos toiieno niuren6 Sobanies C4pt. 1925.
9 6Sueu mirfougn. - B~odtpaIin tpirtn oil dposto.
~Iinrpirsa, iosta ennen 10 on ollit t%arfentntin pube.
asssS m6aritteIee bdn tdtd ~tpirfnanfa ieiirouipasti:
a. $dn on a~ristuffen Seehdfen apostoIi. Sdnen
S~erronfa of fits SumalGn Poifa, r~rnniImnn aBapob'
toin.
b. Sdn on SunoIam taboosta npostoli. Tdrtd mod
.riteImd on tdbbdttp Militia ~spdstcan, iotfa btpdffpitpdt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01

Iistunisoiotifien iIri Observation-Disclosures. Niahis on
ninlittGin: &un SumaIa on ~Ilponait iionfaiffiien eS.
mdn aristifiesia, pitdi $an uap0s buoIen fen iImoit
~touritesta. yn1ottrsuiatus fitdltpp fits life I.pasfSeem
IA It'll on Asooiuali opostoIi l~irpoitfien mafaam. poo
polin febtdipd OH fits iuIistao wonbosia Testamen
tisia lununttua ia aristifieSio tGpttpnptta tupuastt
iirnfdittiiesta eldnrdstd- ga tinnd on ie fo0ishis
Sunala on nnton,,t nellie iiontaiffiien eIGmlSn, ia I'd
ND eIdrnd on Sdnen sebastian" a NSb. 5:11).
Sa3hoan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01

pupuuI IerIuegIlu lulIIla lulll01lQ
tGman r~affaafii tuIleen Muttaia-
leboen tautta. Hitf1 taIipi on merls
npt menoiania ia ibana fepGt on
astimat tiIalIe, alrinto paiStaa
tirftaasti iulattaen roiltaiien nlaan.
Tunrli pubaItelee lmibfeasti.
Isl ole tliIlit pitf1Gn aitaan mai
nihfii toimistamme t1dIl1 ieirn-
fiinnan bommisia. @anbempoin orrr
p~eluleuroisia on entiieen tapaurr
fioritettlt obielmaa IufemaIIa fer<
tomlfiia ia lauletti Sionin tante.s
Ieen i~irloiiia laliluia. Hastori @.
8ilen on mpos pubuniit n6iss
ID tilaiilnrfiiSia Serrm ibania to.
tltuflia. 8anbempain ompeluieurart
ipuoiiiubla on bubtifuiin 3 pGiipG.
Silloin em1nnGt i%uorittapat arpot
foam obielman: iololaulua eiitetGmt
Notwithstanding, piibeita ia rlllo
ia ietd fertomuflia luetaan.> Yass
tori IS. SO. @ilen mp0s paibllil moi
mallilesti.
Hl1oriioliiton mpelnielran illan
mietoisia on alettu llitemaam tir-
iaa "Sanna iisfo". Hlioret irnolIa
otpat ieriranneet Iufemista. On
mpos testusteluia ollut nuoriio<
tpon toimninmoista. NaioriIon rip
pitonluii1stG on ~tesfustelti ia pdn
bemunat owat tlilleet iiiben iobtos
pdGtofieen, ettG tuioriIle on tlr-
miotii f1pb1 rippifouliia fopin
miorena. Baras it'd diff 1918
maoiien maibeiIla. Sittenfin on
~nuorilla uifaa, Jos min baluaiuat,
mennG manilmm Ietpeitd tietd
maeltamoan. Sltotoon taipaallinen
SID armosiam ettd nltoret tdantpis
iiipGt flilfemaan faitaa tieta iotn
el6m6n tielle pie, I. o. 2ristns.
tiele. 6iin1 opat ni1oret alma tir
masia. $50 miorena, elon fewabal
Ia marbain, On ar1nos fGpba litots
ie Seeiufien."
gaioret otpat ~p1dttGneet bitbti-
frnan aialIa pit0G mlorifoliiton ON
peluieltran mppi6iIet. Gimme wal>
mistetaan parasta aifaa arfpoffaitn
faIit0it2 ia mppoddn fobtubinnalla
niitd. Siis tparatfaa ostaiat iuii.
re[Ia robapusiiLla mppidiiiin. Bas
rot tuIepat nuoriioliiton bptpdtii.
Suomautan ett1 emdnnilla on
mpos tdiitp0t tertuetalleita naibin
mppiGiiiin.
@uttaian. Imoituspalstoilta bio
main iloiien uatiien Suontesta.
gGnne Mmerifaan ianpiili MIN. mel
bit Siiri lluiitalo ia &oia Sptonen.
Sartain toipomis on meile tadlld
iaaoa iiaoin miettaa autiaalliiet
iapminI6betpsiubIat ia mama raf>
foot iisfot iiIIoin otpot naisia itrb
IisSa fertomasfa Saapmin ldbetpS
tpostG ia toiminnasta niiben tes'
fluioeSta.
Bian on eoesidmme ie iiatnattii
pitfaperjatoi ia pdaiidinen. Sl>
loin meioGt miebdGn $erran iatta1l
fautta @etiemaneen ia @olgataue
~fotIomnan niitd tapabtamia. iotta
Ssyeeiiis &ristus on faamit fdrlta
meiodn inairien ipntiemme tdboen.
On FUN tlliliiimmle banen tiistaa'
fariiwiG baiutojann @etiemanesla ia
mpos iamolla iiunattuio lobouttaS
mia fanoia ia r%utonfiia risttua
meib6n eoestGmme. Seeins ottaa
iiera f~iroufien maliun 5uooofieer,
iina mnfiaafieen fofo mailman
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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-04-01

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Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
OCEAN VIEW

Several attended the funeral ser
vices of George Holloway at Roxana
He was brought here for buriel on
Sunday.
Rev. E. c. Hallman and family, who
have returned as pastor of the Meth
odist Church. preached an inspiring
sermon on Sunday morning, to an ap-
preciative congregation.
The EpwOrth League held its bus
mess meeting followed by a social at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ben
nett on Wednesday night.
Capt and Mrs. George Chase Of
Lewes mOtored here and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Norman Cal
houn on Thursday.
Those who attended the prayer
meeting on last Thursday night met
with Rev. J. W. Fogle, a former pas
tor here, who was heartily welcomed
in our midst for a visit. He now re-
sides with his family at Seaford.
There were twenty-six who were pres
ent at the prayer service. Rev. Z. c.
Hallman gave an excellent address.
Misses Florence Villa Roberts and
Ruth Good visited Lulu Quillen over
the weekend.
LII " u kGA Ath0Qn Ada dGGEUAEu q
position in Camden, ~ ].
Mrs. Kate Hooker spent several
days at her home here. Mrs Everett
Richards and son visited her mother
last week
Edward Hickman has gone to New
York after visit with his family.
Mrs. Prina Townsend and daughter,
Laura is visiting relatives in PhIa-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson who
were recently married have returned
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson here. I
Mrs. George Pusey has been nurs-
ng her mother, Mrs. Mary Turner, I
who is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ELIAS Bunting were
at Captain and Mrs. Alon-
20 Evans at dinner on Tuesday.
George Mitchell has purchased the
tore of j. Horace Derrickson and is
,eeping store there.
Charlie Johnson is keeping store
where William Hickman formerly
,ept.
Edward Diclterson Of Lewes visited
riends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Daisey enter
aimed at dinner on Saturday the fol-
owing guests: Mr.. and Mrs Levin
Mr. and Mrs. George Der
ickson, Rev and Mrs E. c. Hallman
nd SONS, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murray,
lr. and Mrs. Irwin Murray, Mr.. and
lrs. Elmer Richards and son, Mr.. and
lrs. Joshua Gray and children and
Ir. and Mrs Thomas Hudson. A fine
me was spent, refreshments were
erVed at a late hour. I
Milford chronicle., 1920-04-16
RRIDGEYILLE

Herbert Rash of Wilmington spen
the first Of the week with relative
here.
On account Of the embargo on Ger
tain parcels being shipped by express
and freight during the present striki
the parcel post is taking care of thu
most Of It.
George Dickerson left here on Tues
day with a truck load Of hogs that
will be delivered to a Philadelphia
( concern.
The work Of installing water in
some of the homes on the Federals-
burg road from the town supply is
progressing at this time. When COM
pleted will run out as far as Norman
Collision new home.
The Ladies Tuesday Night Club en-
tertained the State President on Tues
day evening. At the close of the meet
ing light lunches were served.
The first and second grade pupils
OF our school will give a entertain
menf this Friday evening at their
school rooms at the Tuesday Night
Club house.
Miss Ella Layton who has been Wis
iting her brother Horace in Chester
returned to her home this week.
c. F. Welch has moved into the
home which he purchased from Har-
ley Richards on Walnut street Mr..
Richards has moved into the home
which he purchased from the estate
Of his late mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Richards
The laying of the concrete on the
State highway between here and
Greenwood has been resumed. Work
men from here go to and from work
in auto trucks.
Harold Kinder of Wilmington is
spending some time with his mother
here.
Rev. Howard Davis recently of here
spent the first of the week with friends
in town. Mr. Davis has an appoint
ment at Lewes. Del, for the present
year
John Russell of Philadelphia was in
town last week on business. Mr. Rus
sell is conducting a country produce
store buying most of his supplies from
this vicinity
J. B. Philips left last week for Will 4
Evansville where he will take charge
Of a lumber mill, later on the midi
will be moved here and will manufac-
ure building material.
A very pretty wedding took place
Easter morning at the home of Mrs.
". B. Beene, Chattanooga, Tenn,
when their youngest daughter. Rae
4eone, became the bride of George J.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
4. Dickerson of Bridgeville. After
hort wedding trip through northern
'oints Mr.. and Mrs. Dickers0n expect 1
o make their home in Wilmington.