davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
~

Acerquemonos al edifcio de su orr
ginalidad de pensador.
Ignore 81 el conjunto apodiptico y
armonioso de las obras del senior Hos
tos-dice ell fugaz articu.o de la prem
sa diaria hasta La entidad de concep
cion sociological de su minucioso Ii
bro expositivo--fue la feliz ejecucion
de un pan complete, la exposition de
un concepto intellectual absolutamente
deinido,s y predetermined; aun cuan
do no desconozco la cronologia de su
multiforme production {fue mo de los
publicistas mas fecundos de la Ameri
ca), ignore tambien 81 ell orden de pu
bicidad de sus obras obedeci6 mas que
a preIativas razones de ideologia. a mo
tivos meramente de oportunidad y cir
cnnstancias, pero es 10 cierto que la
conception hostosiana constituye por
Ia euritmia de sus parties, como La gran
de sintesis de Herbert Spencer, una ad
mirable unidad filosofca que arranca
de la cispide misma en- donde cuImin6
la portentosa fabrica del Aristoteles
ingles: la SOCIOLOGICAL Ell "Tratado de
Socio,ogia'' los estudios hist6ricos
polfticos de aplicaciones sociol6gicas
la tGeografia Evolutiva'', ), la .'Logi
ca, el "Derecho CONSTITUTIONAL e.
''Derecho Penal, los estudios de De
recho pnblioo externo, de ''Historia
de la Pedagogia'' y Planes y meto
dos de reforma educacionista, con tc
do el rico acerbo de estudios colatera
les y adventicios sobre critica litera
ria, biografia historic, constituyen
Ia mayestatica homogeneidad de una
gran montana Para .coronarla, Ell ar
tista inspire al sabio v sobre La monta
fia .erigio una columna de Immaculate
marmol estatuario: e. ibro sobro Ham
les."
La Sociologia. bien 10 sabeis, no pu
do .reclamar su categorfa cientifica 81
no cuando esa otra ciencia que la irr-
plica, la Historic, pas6 de narrativa
hacerse critica de crftica hacer
sc filos6ica. La filosofia de la historic
afirmo la existencia del ser social; la
realidad de la vida colectiva del agre |
gado humane en- function EN- la historic v |
en la politica; patente va con natura
leza vivida, caracteristica Y propia la
existencia de un orden superior en- La |
vida de la humanidad, apareci6 la ne |
cesidad de descubrir y estudiar las lie
yes invariables en- que Sc funda ese |
orden. Por ESQ la sociologia, imphcita |
EN- intuitiva en- los legislatures flo
sofos antiques que concibieron y apli |
caron las ideas generates de organiza
ci6n social, principia esbozar sus va
COS lineamientos en- la obra de algunos
vanguardia profetica de
una ciencia aiin no fundada: vico, crea
dor del sistema de la historic; Herder,
del de la filosofia hist6rica: Monies
4uieu, Condorcet, Gibbon y ell descopo-
cido autor de la ''Mecanica Social;
entonces y con elias hay va soci6logos. !
pero ailn no hay Sociologia. La Ciencia
Social, presentida por Quinet, bautiza
da "Sociologfa" por Comte sistema
tizada por Spencer, adquiere al fin su
desarrollo en los trabajos null :
liples de tan diversa entidad v des-
igual merito de LIE Bon, de Letourneau,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
ExITO DE La P0MADA "zELITA"
EN- NEW YORK

taA 127 West 112 tn St New York. N. Y
- Feb 20 1920.
Juana Diaz Drug Co. Porto Rico 4s<-s
Dear Sirs:
am enclosing herewith fifty $780,
ask to kindly send of "ZELTA"
much
4 1 will be pleased to difference.
would appreciate eting ms New
representative that
Many friends of myself
this city with negative results.
Thanking in advance am, Very truly yours
\ (Copy ff Mss Doris Fisher.
127 West lew York Y,
March 6, 1920
Juana Diaz Drug Co. Porto Rico.
Dear srs Through Mr. Franceschini received jar Of
"Zea after
most satisfactory One jar of practically all
reckles highly
Copy Respectfully (Mss Henriette Fisher.
York N. Y.
March 26 1920.
Juana Dtaz Drug Co. Porto Rico
Dear Sirs: received the of cold "Zea"
herewith enclosing $50 stamps balance
After the
using it they Company
of
IS am sure
ing be successful Very truly yours
(Coqy) HenTYiettG Fisher
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
NoTAs DE CAROLINA

Pronto embarcaran para los Esta-
dos Unidos los j6venes Miguel Ortiz,
Julio Diaz, Eloy Diaz y Limo Fragoso.
Estos jovenes van en- busca dc me
jores oportunidades.
AVER fu6 arrestado v puesto bajo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

Is un sitfo ideal y . todas horas % On,
contrar4 ans Ell MUEDO''.
! Tsmbtsn ~ vendsu cigarriIlss. tabs
cos. dulcss ' rsfrascos. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
BanCO Territorial y AgTlcOIa DEP R.
PAGo DE DIvIDENDo

Acordado Junt de accntas session ceebrada
IS del presente Julio epa d 2lO dividendO active
SDfNIVO) de sete centO las acciones de la
FklMERA SEGUNDA serie el (Pr0vsiOnalD dsr-
budo cunta d de EnerO limO total de doce
cento sobre el desembOado de chs
clones por las udades del social de 992O desde d
hoy las hora habes de Gaia queda alberto dho
dsidendo efectO los Ore accOnistas prOveeran
Ia Secretara del BancO de correspondence papeea
San Juan r. r, Secretaro p. ROCA.
fFORT-E Presidente, RAFAEL FABIAN.
~ a3SAva X
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

ianza el LicdO. A Diaz viera, pOr haber
agredidO al sefior Hiraido. miembro de
la fracci6n Roja.
lei dia % Sc llevaran efectO las
elecciones primarias del partido Unionis
Ia
Ell coRRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18
BAYAM0N DH PI.ACEAma

IN Il immediate puesto Dc Bayamor
hay I'm pusgto para venta dc psri6dss
eos On uno Dc los kiOslEos Do la plaza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-18

NOTA:-Pida empre la Pomada Cuanea "Zeta"
t los usutos lie ofrezcan muchos de eos dbdo
ingrediens elaboration hacn salr velos
cults estos sabdo afean notablemene osro
femenino. M s-e&&nIE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
ship of grateful world.-Col. Hen,
'ical Society lN0 - wv
Satisfaction for Injury

A probably typical method, about
1924, Of .avenging a personal affront
has recently come to light in the His
torical Societys possession in the
shape Of a small broadside which
could be conviently pasted on fences
trees and buildings. 1t reads:
ITO THE PUBLICK, | BEG the
publick to take Notice, that Thomas
R-ds, Esquire, having offered me
insults, and done me injuries, which
no man Of feeling could brook, and
having refused to give me that hon
durable satisfaction which is due
from one gentleman to another; 1
hereby. pronounce the said Thomas
R-ds to be consummate Coward
and a Scoundrel. James Morrison,
Kaskaskia IT'LL April 5th, 1924"
History does not record the occa-
sion of the quarrel, but does relate
something of the personalities who
in this instance fought with the pen
instead of the sword. Thomas
R-ds, a few years later, removed to
Missouri, where he was elected to a
high office in that state. So fierce,
however, was the opposition to his
policy that in 1914 he committed
suicide, unable longer to endure the
vindictiveness Of his political enc
mics. James Morrison, on the other
hand, removed about the same time
as his opponent to the lead mines of
Wisconsin. In our territorial history
he played a picturesque part, making
a settlement on the old military road
between Blue Mounds and Dodgeville
When Wisconsin became a Territory
with Madison as it's capital "Uncle
Jenny" Morrison, as he, was famili-
arly called, took the contract for
building the first capitol. About
1899 he removed to Madison and was
host at the famous American House,
where the legislators boarded. He
was always a man of strong preju-
dices, a good friend and a "good ha-
ter" He died in 1860 at his Madi-
son home, OUTLYING his early Oppo-
nent by many years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
Henry j. Holmes

passed from this life at the family
home on Friday evening, Nov. 5,
after a brief illness.
The decedent was born in Mineral
Point in August 1857, and remained
a resident here until the close of his
life He followed mining up to 1900
when he retired from active life
with the exception of looking after
his farm interests in Newell, Iowa.
He was a good man and an eXempla-
ry citizen. He was interested in
public affairs and had at all times
the courage of his convictions. Dur
ing the world war he proved his pa
triotism by his works and was joy
to his friends who had government
allotments to raise. He was confined
to his home for only a short time
previous to his death. Besides many
friends, he leaves to mourn his de-
parture two brothers and one sister,
namely: George William, Charles
Edward and Miss Milliscent Holmes.
The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon at two o'clock with SER
vices at the home and burial in
Graceland. Rev. John BirreIl Off
ciating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
The Crisis Still Acute

The crisis in Europe today is just
as acute as it was during the war.
The issue is nothing less than wheth-
er civilization as we know it is to
survive And the future of America
and the world are bound up in the
issue of the war itself.
Half-hearted measures on the part
of America during the war would
have spelled disaster to the human
race and to herself. Half-hearted
measures on the part of America
now just as surely will spell disaster
to the human race and to herself.
Slow as we are in realizing our in
evitable duty in the crisis of the war
so we are slow in realizing our inev-
liable duty in the crisis of the war.
But act we must and act we will.
Nothing but the unstinteG outpour-
ing of our moral and material sup
port can save the civilization in
which our destiny is inextricably in
Volved.
If we are recreant to our duty and
fail humanity, we shall be accursed
in the memory of the generations to
come. If we do our duty, we shall
reap the harvest of the starch friend
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Richard G. kirkbrIde, Rector.
Twenty-fourth Sunday after Trim
ity.
500 a. m. Holy Communion.
1890 "a. m.Morning Prayer and
sermon.
1900 m. Sunday school.
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon.
This Week and Part Next Week
Thursday: The annual bazaar.
Supper will be served at $50, until
all are served.
Friday Prayer service with short
address 7:I5.
Saturday, The boys and girls will
meet in the Parish House at 2:30
for the social hour.
Monday, The young girls will meet
at the home of Mrs. Otto Gilman
at 7:15. All persons interested are
kindly invited to be there.
DO NOT FORGET THE NATION
WIDE PREACHING MISSION Nov.
% to Dec. 2.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR MAIL
SERVICE

Post Office Department, Washington,
d. c., November s, 1920.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at the office of the Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General until
November 80, 1920, for carrying the
United States Mails for the term
from January 1, 1921 to June 80,
1928, on the fOllOWing-d
route-including the deDOsiting and
collecting of mail along the route
by the schedule stated, or such other
schedule of like running time as the
Postmaster General may prescribe:
From Mineral Point to DOdgeville
Railroad Station On. o. miles and
back, six times a week.
Motor vehicle to be used when
road and weather conditions permit:
Leave Mineral Point daily except
Sunday at 500 a. m.
Arriveat Station by 900 a. m.
Leave Station daily except Sunday
at 9:35 a. m.
Arrive at Mineral Point by 1926
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
Station Barn Burns; z Fine
Horses lost

Seven Percheron horses and one
purebred Guernsey cow were lost in
a fire which destroyed the largest
barn on the University East Hill
farm of the Wisconsin College of Ag-
riculture, during the evening of Nov.
first, 1920.
AS the farm is located three miles
west of Madison, the fire attracted
thousands of university students and
townspeople It was discovered a.
bout 9 O'Clock and had such headway
that there was time to save only II
head of cattle. Through the efforts
of Madison fremen and volunteers,
the other farm buildings were saved.
Besides the stock, the barn con-
tanned almost 200 tons of hay, part
of which was baled, quantities Of
oats and corn, an automobile, farm
machinery, and a gasoline engine.
The barn was insured in the state
fund.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
The County Board

The county board of Iowa county
met in annual session at the court
house in Dodgeville Tuesday, Nov. 8.
Chairman John B. Eagan of Avoca
called the first session to order at
2 o'clock p. m.
Mr.. Eagan was reelected chairman
for the ensuing year.
The members of the board, with
addresses, are given below.
Arena-Wm. S. Sawle.
Brigham-O. X. Stenseth, Barneveld
Clyde-Chas. Simonson.
Dodgeville- -Jno. e. P. Roach Dodge
vile.
Eden-A. E. Thomas, Cobb.
Highland-Thos. F. Wall, Highland.
Linden-B. J. Pellow, Mineral Point
Mineral Point-James Waters, Min
eral Point
Moscow O. Hanson, Hollandale.
Pulaski-Wm Myers, Avoca.
RidgeWay-Dan J. Williams, Ridge
way.
aldwick-Wilmerth Ching, Miner
al Point.
Wyoming-E. M. HickcoX, Spring
Green.
Avoca Village. B. Eagan.
Barneveld Village-Ed. Campbell,
Barneveld.
Cobb Village-U. G. CallOW.
Highland Village-Frank Fecht.
ollandale-Gabriel Lewis.
Linden Village. p. Williams.
Livingston Village-H. A. Thompson
Rewey Village--David Thomas.
Ridgeway Village-Robert Clerkin.
Dodgeville City-1st Ward, John E.
Johns; End Ward, Llewellyn Da-
vies; 3rd Ward, Richard H. Perkins.
Mineral Point City-1st Ward, j. j.
Fielder; End Ward, w. j. Penhalle-
gon; 3rd Ward, John Gorgen, Sr.
4th Ward, Jacob Zweifel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
VILLE-MINERAL POINT
HIGHWAY
To Whom 1t May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
There having arisen some logical
doubt as to the proper location of the
highway between DOdgeVille and
Mineral Point, portion of which it
is proposed to improve under the
Federal Aid Law in 1921, and the
Wisconsin Highway Commission be-
ing desirOus of giving those who are
locally interested in this improve
ment a chance to be heard as to it's
proper course;
There will be hearing on the
matter held in the County Court
House in DodgeVille on Thursday,
November IL, commencing at 100
p. m.
Representative of the Wisconsin
Highway Commission will be present
to discuss the matter with all who
may be interested in the proposition.
The Commission regrets that Il
longer notice could not be given, but
due to the illness of some of the men
concerned and press of other matters
this notice was unavoidably delayed.
WISCONSIN HIGHWAY COMMIS
SION BY w. O. HOTCHKISS, Sec.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
RED CROSS HELPS
SOLDIERS IN CAMP

Life in any military or naval camp
at present, especially in the hospitals,
would be considerably dull were it not
for the Red Cross. It is the same ever.
helping Red Cross these veterans, sick
or well, find serving them, now, even
though two whole years have elapsed
since the war ended.
One Of the principal features of it's
work is the entertainments it ar
ranges. Each night in every theater
or hut in camp, movie show is given,
with full vaudeville show as an add
ed attraction at least once a week.
In the hospital wards where the pa
tients are too i'll to leave their beds,
these shows are staged there for them.
The cOnvaleScent houses and hutS of
the Red Cross are the enlisted mems
clubhouse. In them are held not only
the shows, but frequent parties as
we'll, just as was done when most of
Americas young manhood was fire.
quenting such places. Excursion
trips for the wounded, too, are fur
nished by the Red Cross. Athletic
equipment of almost every description
can be had at every camp for the
asking.
The work of the Military Relief
service in the Central Division at
present is confined to the five camps
in this section-Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Camp Grant, ILL.,;
Ft. Des Moines, Ia.; Camp Custer.
Mich, and Ft. Sheridan, Ill.
Thousands of the wounded, sick and
we'll soldiers and sailors in these
camps swear by the Red Cross-not
any more stanchly, however, than
the many other thousands still in the
service and the millions who have left
it. They have the Red Cross to thank
for many pleasant hours and atten-
tions they would not enjoy had the
organization demobilized it's army Of
military workers and let the memory
Of the men still in the hospitals and
camps slip from it's mind.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. John Birreii. Pastor.
The Peoples Churc.

Rev. John BirreiI. Pastor.
Services for the week beginning
Nov. 8, 1920.
Society classes meet 900 a. m.
Sunday school 1000 q. m.
The Sunday school has been COM
pletely reorganized and new classes
formed. The best principles of Re-
ligious education are being followed
We earnestly hope for the fullest CO.
operation of the parents.
Public worship 11:00 a. m.
Sermon to the children, subject
"a tiger story"
Parents are urged to encourage their
children to attend the morning ser
vice. Sermon to adults, subject,
Launching into the deep"
Junior League 2:3O p. m.
This is a vital service for children.
Epworth League 6:45 p. m.
Topic, winning our friends for
Christ"
Public worship 1880 p. m.
Subject, "What is sin?''
Prayer meeting Wednesday Nov.
10, subject "Partakers of a heavenly
calling"
Special group meeting for Sunday
school and Epworth League workers
Thursday, Nov. II.
Delegates will be here from our
section of Platteville Dist. Strong
speakers.
Services 1870 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
These services open to public and
all are urged to attend.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
Mrs. Hiram Smith

Word was received here Tuesday
of the death of Mrs. Hiram Smith at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Sam
uel Jenkins in Kewanee, I'll. Mrs.
Smith, at the time of her death was
81 years Of age, God-fearing and
charitable, a kind loving mother.
She will be greatly missed by her
two daughters Mrs. Jennie Hoare
of Galena and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins
of Kewanee. Deceased was for
mer resident of this city and has
many friends here
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
SIMS EXPRESSES WARM
TRIBUTE TO RED CROSS

Government officials can
make no. expenditures, even for
the relief Of suffering and in
aid of our disabled heroes, in
the many urgent cases that
have not been foreseen and
provided for by law; and often
the necessarily cumbersome ma
chfnery of government depart
ments renders prompt action
difficult if not impossible.
'The Red Cross can and will
perform these essential services
promptly and efficiently to the
extent rendered possible by pub
lie support. 1t has demOnstrat-
ed it's efficiency both in the
great war and in peace, and de-
serves the support of all who
have the health and welfare of
our people at heart.
"WILLIAM S. SIMS,
admiral"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
TreIOar-RandaH

A quiet, but very pleasant marri-
age was solemnized Monday, Nov,8,
1920 at 200 p. m. at the home OF
Edward Treloar in this city, when
his second daughter Loretta Jane
became the wife of Wallace L. Ran
dali, youngest son of Norman S. Ran
dali of Dodgeville. Rev. A. H.
Schoenfeld sealed the sacred COM
pact, using the ring service. Mrs.
Randall is a young woman of plea
SAINT bearing and possesses many
graces and industrial habits. Mr..
Randall is young man of clean rec
ord and untarnished character. Mr..
and Mrs. Randall will set up house
keeping Immediately on the groom's
farm eleven miles north of Dodge
vile.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
Meeting of Live Stock Breeders


Live stock breeders of Iowa Coun-
ty will meet at Dodgeville Saturday
afternoon November 20 to discuss
the possibility of building a live
stock sales pavilion. The live stock
breeders referred to are farmers
raising pure bred cattle, horses,
sheep, hogs, and poultry. A pavil-
lion will serve them all. At the
present time Iowa County has no
pavilion, therefore no place to hold
sales. Grant County has two, one at
Livingston and the other at Lancas-
ter. Business men of DodgeVllle
are urged to attend for it may be
built in your city. The pavilion can
also be used as a community build
ing. Rock County is planning to e.
rect one that will seat 5000 people.
Farmers want it. [ have a letter
from a farmer near Barneveld want
ing to know where in Dodgeville he
can hold a sale this winter. Is there
any farmer who doesn't think we
need apavillior? Is there any busi-
ness man?
Remember the date. Come in
early. George w. Davies, Field Sec.
for the Wis. Live Stock Breeders
Association, will be on hand to assist
us.
H. r. NOBLE, County Agr'l. Agent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
The Lyceum Course
To The Editor

To The Editor
AS a new Clergyman in your town
was privileged to see two of the
Lyceum Courses. My wife and
were highly pleased. They were
good, wholesome, and very enjoyable
I could see people of every class, and
every religion which goes to show
what the people need.
Great praise is due to those who
made choice of these selections.
RICHARD G.. KIRKBRIDE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL CALL
November 11t11 to 18th Inclusive:

In appreciation of services
rendered and to show their faith
in the cause, the members Of the
American Legion Homer and
Lee Parkinson Post, have con-
sented to take charge of this roll
call drive. They will wait upon
you Monday, Nov, Is. Meet
them with smile and a dollar
and become enrolled as a child
of the "Greatest Mother on
Earth"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
LET US LOOK WELL TO
MINERAL POINT

While our city is holding it's
own as a business center, it is
confronted with conditions that
are depicting the population Of
small towns and rural comnuni-
ties. Industrial centers are
drawing thither those who can
not find ample employment at
home. During the last decade,
Iowa County has sustained a
loss of nearly one thousand in
population; and Mineral Point
has contributed it's full share to-
wards such loss. In view of
these facts, does it not behoove
us to guard, so far as possible,
against so great an exodus in
the future as there has been in
the past? It should be our aim
to keep Mineral Point abreast of
the times not only in material
affairs, but in matters which
make for good, intelligent citi~-
Zenship. We have good schools,
good churches, a great public Ii
brary and q number of fraternal
associations. In addition to
these we have a fine Municipal
Theatre, which draws hither
high class entertainments; and
this is we'll so far as it goes.
But ought not this Theatre be
made still more Of a community
center in providing both instruc-
tiOn and entertainment for old
and young. A town that does
things, and does right things, is
a town that will gain population
and in business as we'll. Is it not
worth while to secure lecturers
and educational films from our
State University and from other
sources? There are social and
industrial questions pressing for
solution; and q community in
terest in and discussion of these
and other subjects would draw
hither interested people from
around about us, and be of bene-
fit to them as we'll as to our
selves. These are things which
make for a towns progress. 1t
is more than idle to be continu-
ally denOuncing the shOrtcOm-
ings, frivolities and follies of
the age, if no provision is being
made for participation in the
larger and more important af-
fairs of life. A period of recon-
struction is at hand; and if
Mineral Point is to grow and
prosper as it should, the town
must not be given over wholly
to passing shows. AS one step
in advancement, it ought, in ad-
dition to its present advantages
to secure for its people the use
of our fine Municipal building
for all the purposes for which it
was and is intended. c.. c..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
The Fisher Shipp Company

The entire community are enthu-
siastic in praise of the Fisher Shipp
Company, who closed the Lyceum
Course of entertainments Monday
night. The evening was rainy; but
the attendance was large. The 1920
course was a right good course-suc-
cessful in point of attendance and in
pleasing those who attended and
were entertained.