davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05
"Five shiIlinos and Upward"

Among the many "lots" Of tremen-
dous interest disposed of at the recent
much-discussed sale of the Medici
archives in London, none surely were
more interesting than the ledgers, ac-
countbooks and memoranda of various
members of the Medici family as bank
ers and merchants, which were dis
posed of en- bloc. What a field for
some twentieth century Carlylean
transmuter of the dry-as-dust into
vivid story! All the tale of Florentine
trade, finance, rates of wages, taxes,
prices of land, live stock and produce
is there, to say nothing of the revea-
ton made Of what the Florentine paid
for his things of gold and things of
silver, his jewelry and ornaments.
Whether or not the sale was a success
from the point of view of its promot-
ers does not transpire, hut it is a ter
rible thing, surely, to read of any of
the contents Of the Medici archives be-
ing knocked down." as they were. for
"5s. and upward
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05
EARLY HISTORY OF COFFEE
Traditions Differ, but the Beverage
Has Been Appreciated for Many
Hundreds of Years.

There is tradition to the effect
that coffee was found growing wild
In Arabia some 600 years ago by Hadji
Omar, dervish. Hadji Omar was
dying Of hunger in the desert. when
he found some small, round berries
and tried to eat them. They were,
however, too bitter. After roasting
them he finally stepped them in water
and found the decoction as refresh
ing as If he had partaken of solid food.
Upon his return to Mohka, he brought
his discovery to the attention OF
'the wise man." who were so well
pleased Herewith that they pro-
claimed Hadji Omar saint.
In the Bibliotheque Rationale at
Paris there is manuscript written
In Arabic by one Abdelcader, who
AYERS that coffee was drunk for the
first time in Arabia in the fifteenth
century. Other authorities have it
that coffee was used in Persia as early
as the ninth century, but there is lit
tie evidence to bear out their conten-
ton.
Abdelcader's story of the discovery
of coffee is as follows: A certain
Arab, Gemalledin, judge In Alden,
while travelling to Persia-or, as the
historians correct the manuscript, to
Abyssinia-observed people using cof-
fee as medicine. Gemalledin so EN-
ployed 1t, and was cured of an illness.
Int h,
his brethren in Alden the use of the
berry.
No opposition to the use of coffee
appears to have been offered until the
middle Of the sixteenth century, when
the Egyptian sultan sent new gov
ernor, Chair Bey, to Mecca. The gov
ernor knew nothing of the beverage
and became greatly enraged at the
sight of the dervishes drinking coffee
In the mosques. Upon consulting with
two Persian physicians he decided
that coffee was substitute for wine,
which was prohibited by the Koran,
and that, therefore, coffee drinking
was a violation of Mohammed's law.
The result was a decree forbidding
the use of coffee. All berries that
could be found were gathered and
burned in the market place. When
Chair Bey reported his action to the
sultan. II is said that he received this
written reply:
~Your physicians are asses. Our
lawyers and physicians in Cairo are
- Il
the use of coffee, and declare that
no faithful will lose heaven because
be drinks coffee"
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05
Once for Terre Haute.

Three-year-o Mary Ellen Mckee Of
Terre Haute believes that mice and
clean are inseparable expressions, be-
cause they apply to objects to which
she Is most overwhelmingly,
hands, dresses, toys, etc. The other
day she was taken to her first vaude-
vile. She was impressed by the per-
Torrance, and when she arrived home
tried to describe it for mothers bene-
ft. "Oh, it was the prettiest show"
she began, and then enthusiastically,
at was so nice and clean"
Then she couldn't understand why
the family laughed.-1ndianapolls
News.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05
Aby,sInIan. claim Reeoanition.

A delegation from Abyssinia bearing
rich gifts of ivory and silks for the an
nounced purpose of congratulating
France on her recent victory, appeared
1t the peace conference in Paris. This
u In strict accordance with the ancient
oriental procedure. The real purpose
Of Q visit is not disclosed until pre-
liminary ceremonies are concluded
These native Africans-whose rulers
claim descent from Solomon and the
eueen of Sheba-wished to be in on
the carving up Of the world. for they
have interests which seem vital to
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05
pAsoAcovLA PROOF.
Should Convince Every PascaSo''~
Reader.

Should Convince Every Paseagou'a
Reader.
The frank statement, Of q neighoor
telling the merits OF a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger for away
Commands no belief at all
Here's Pascagoula case.
A Pascasoula citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
Chas. T. Martin, section foreman at
international Ship Yard, Dupont Ave.
says: about four years ago my KID
neys got out of order and caused a lot
of trouble. My back ached constantly
and panied right through my kidneys.
Often my back was so sore and painful
could hardly keep up. heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and began using
them. A few boxes of this medicine
rid me of the trouble after other rem
edies had failed"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Martin had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

them, although little known to the rest
of the world. Seated in that natural
bastion of Africa the Abyssinans have
lived in greater or less security for
unknown centuries. They are not ne
grOes, but mixture of Hamitic and
Semitic races, with culture of their
own and protesting the Christian re-
ligion, being a branch of the Coptic
church of Egypt. Until recently they
have been unmolested save by native
tribes.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

ASK Dad" That was the favorite
plan in days gone by when boys and
girls wanted ponies, bicycles. trips or
circus money But times have chang
ed. We've had a war and young Amer
leans have learned something about
thrift-the kind of thrift that means
earning as well as saving.
Canning, poultry and pig clubs have
become institutions in most every
county. Government Thrift and Saw
ings Stamps have won their way into
the hearts Of the youngste:;. And the
combination solves the juvenile prob
lem Of getting money for things the
young hearts desire. They're earn
ing the dollars now with pigs, poul,Yy,
IS and tomatoes and they're putting
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

their earnings to work by buying Gov
eminent savings stamps which pay 4
per cen. interest, compounded
Marie Bradfish cleared something
like $3.50 in one year on tomatoes and
poultry, according to the club records
and won prize at the state fair. Eula
Trantham's profits from her garden
and chickens amounted to $3.50. Ern.
est johnson saved $500 OF profits from
his pigs and had finished hogs on hand
valued at $500. Willard Attawsv
started out with one pig and later. at
the state fair, showed herd that re-
quired six pens to accommodate.
That's how the thrift boys and girls
in the South are getting money for
Thrift and Savings Stamps and other
things they want
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

, Mrs. w. e. Stone spent Thursday in
New Orleans, and on her return was
accompanied by Mr. Stone, who spent
several days here with his family at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Lewis.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Ladnier on Saturday, the
2Sth.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05
Jap Industry Stimulated.

The war has greatly stimulated the
japanese to undertake the manufac-
ture of leather, and several large fac
tories have been established In Tokyo
and other districts. Owing to the I'M
developed condition of the live stock
industry in Japan. practically all the
leather used in the manufacture of
boots and shoes had heretofore been
Unmarried
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

Rev. E. Floyd Olive, wife and two
children arrived Thursday from Flor
ence, Ala, land are domiciled at the
Baptist parsonage. Rev. Olive is the
new pastor OF the Baptist church and
will hold his first services Sunday
morning and evening.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

"Speakin' of musical n
remarked the facetious iens|
no music as purity to TIE I
business man as hcarln' NJ
on his cash register ~
Star.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05
WINNING Wronu Horse.

A foreigner ON visit to England
r. at loss to understand why In
the houses Of parliament each party
has whip for its own party when ft
wants to beat the other party.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05
Yeth. Indeed II lth.

Said the facetiOus Teller: ITS pretty
hard to convince mere man that his
wife hasn't thing to wcat when he
has to wait two hours before theater
time for her TO put II on"
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05
llnea TO Be Rene mhered

A man who is good enough to shed
his blood for his country is good
enough to be given n square deal after
ward. More than that no man Is en-.
titled to, ard less than that no man
shall have.--Theodor Roosevelt.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

Prove your confidence in Pascagou-
la through constant hotel talk. A
modern hotel is one of the first needs
for greater development.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

LOST-Lady seen picking up pocket
book in Rosenblum's store taonday
afternoon. Please return to MIS-. l..
w. Beck, Cor Rossell and Lada street,
PiaggiotowA
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05
Liberty Demands Full Loyalty.

We honor Liberty in name and form.
We set up her statues and sound her
praises. But we have not yet fully
trusted her. And with our growth,
so grow her demands. She will have
no half service.-Lord Macaulay. F..
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05
%Locket" EyeoIsryes.

Eyeglasses for which u British pat
ent has l;een granted can be folded
when Idle tp zoe 49,, '~r'-nt srd
worn IN u IN; n - nm f..a rent.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

Lawyer-"Yes. sirl We can settle
mp this estate for you In about eight
months" The Principal HeIr-"But
can you wait that Icing for the money!"
Judge
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

Mrs. w. ID. Lent arrived here last
week from New York to spend some
time with Miss Lizzie Allly.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

Messrs. Wallace and Griffith of Gulf
port were professional visitors to Pas
cagoula Wednesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

Improvement Of the ship channel is
much to be desired.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

A company for the development of
a modern hotel should be formed
without delay.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

Mr.. Geo. r. Thompson of New Or
leans was a recent visitor to Pasca-
.goula.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

Station is no criterion of wisdom;
Diogenes lived in a tub: Seneca In o
palace.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05
x-Ravs on Buus.

X-ray apparatus hrs heen invented
for killing the 'i'' - that on;
vmall holes in leaf fsiaifc..
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

Don't dodge your road tax dues.
Come -eleails '-..-e-s~.as
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

Mr.. D. w. Partridge spent Sunday
with relatives at Mobile
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

Mr.. Norwood w. Alley paid a bust
ness visit to New Orleans last week.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

Major l.. f. Cox was business Wis
itor to New Orleans Friday last.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05
Watch the Sai,eav

Watch the Saves
WhGl watering house y
water runs in the saucer L
sign; if not, something h
the plant.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05
II Doesn't EoIIer.

"Jest because a man has fertile
brain is no indication that he can
raise a lot of hair"
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-03-05

4 on Il
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urch.|
own ID
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|eardsle|
others
|eardsld
~ -
|yatt. |
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| IN Oil
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PAT It
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4 lathe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

cia las promesas cue son de estIlo en-
| platsformas de esa cIase. dicierdo en-
tire otras cosas cue Sc d~eiaTia Iibert7d
| compIeta al poder judicial en- toaas
sus decisiones Csrranza Sc nego A fir
! mar el plan con esa aPostilia. ! Como
P~eretra. alarnaGo. Ia ~pregunta-a 81
| acaso ueditaba dar ordeTes a Ia ad-
ministraci6n de justicia. rgestro San
cho ie responds: No ~ verdad. lcta-
70 Que 81 10 hs &c habcr pe7sad0l pc.
70 81 10 dieo puede tomarlo a agr7vlo
Ell sefor P~residente. cue per razorcs
&c alta p~oIttica sueIo dar consjgnas.
4 mi no me podia suFrir 81 seTor Ca
rranza y como nc quiero quo Ia has
toria Sc figure cue fueron asuntos dc
alta y trascedentaI p~oIitjcs los cue
nos separaro1 voy 2 Oar aGuI la eN-
plicacion la averiguadora Clio no
terdra cue darse de c=bezadas contra
las paroles por averisuar csc sacreto.
En- una OCCASION que 20 presidia Ia
C5r1ara DO OiputaGos eI dia de "a a
nerturs de IN perIoGo Sc me acerco
AIfreGo Rodriguez a suplicaTme nom
bra-a Il C~arranza para %recioir al Pre-.
sidente, pues .enia que saIjr esa no.
che para Cuatro C;enegas
y recorsideraba de muy buen
austo cue Ell = Cesar 10 viera lis
to err ell s~ervicio has1a Ultima bora.
lie oije a Alfredo 10 cue era cleric,
que las oomlsioncs estaba7a nom6ra-
das con anterioridad, que ell Presldcr-
te tenis n~oticla de elias y que nc faI.
tanIo ninguno de los designados no
era possible aunentar 81 nunero por
oar gusto a gu p%arierte. ESQ 6sst6
para que Ca-rarzs no me perdc1ara
aGueI de!ito y me dectarara i~ncurso en-
excomunioa mayor.
En- una eesi5n del Senado en- los Fl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

csc Napoleon cue despues aparecjo y
cue Sc IIamo Jesus Carranza, todavia
no daba sensles de su gusto por las
vacas) cue 10 era Emilio. dispuso la
resistencia &c mane-a nuy singular:
81 apareciar scIdados del gobierno del
EstaGo. los p~ronunciados resistant: 81
quicn Sc ~Presentaba era Pcrtereciente
a las tropas federaIes los coahuilenses
c~orrian Q Sc ocuitaban. .Cuando cl
Graf Oiaz. por Respects cue 10 hay pa
"A que traer aoui a colacio1 consjntio
en- recibir a los rebeIados sc enyio una
comioion de cue formaba parte 81 fu-
turo del Plan de Guadalupe. Que ha-
"a pasaGo en- esa prinera entrevista
no Sc sa6e \ derechas. 10 cue 81 cons
ia es cue don Ecrustiaro salio del sa-
ION verde cue desPues Sc la dado ell
Iujo de pisotear en- todas direcciones,
delando dert-o Ell sorSrero. BESIDE
e7tonces 10 ~perseguia eI fartasms del
miedo que prinero habia sentido an
e el Oral Oiaz en- Ia forma Go respe-
10. dc admiration y reHdido aCata-
mje7io mientras cstaba en- eI poder
aquei y en- la dissection cua7GO habia
co7seguido s]upIantarlo, con ayuda DE
v~ecino.
mo olga listed NADIA eel Oral Oia=;
IS una bendioio1 Gel cjeIo y nc hay
cue. pensar en- cue mucra. 0 desapa-
r~ezca". decja frecuentenente al Lie.
don Carlos Pereira ouando este no en-
contraba tirnos del TODD los actos
del Presiderte.
CJanGo Cuiso ser gobernaaor dc
CoahuiIa e~7caro5 e Fercira Ia redac-
cIoo del programa en- Que habla oe
dar cucnta 4 su3 futures slbdi.os de
los planes de su administration. Ell
Seoretar'o in f'eri redacto IN docu-
mento muy Oie7 trabajado en- que ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
~ ca z WHIT

! rcs De 1906 Sc ciscutia Ia reforma qu1
Ia Secretar0a de Gobernacion propu1
so : los articulos t0l y 1902 &c IA
Con5titucion, Que como Sc ssbe ver1
san sobro Ell arparo. q Lie. don Gu1
r1crsjndo Erricuez. cor su haoitua1
moderation ~conbatIo la iniciatiVa DEL
uobiefro. G rizo Ia observation de CUE
en- ceterminaGo case So podIa creed
cue Ia consirra del Gobierno irterve1
MA. .Ca-ranza gr.to e~nto7ccs dc5dsl
81 asie-to: ."Acul no Sc vIenc a inJJ1
ris- al se1cr Presidtrtc'. .Gmostaza7
DO ~repl:co don Gumersindo que nd
constitute acueIro I'm ataque a nal
die cue las Ieycs no So hacidn Par5
IN sclo dia. sine para toc7 a Niaa DEL
pueblo. cue no ha6:a aIu6ico al Pre1I
sidente = otrss mucha5 cos7Si Garland
"a sicuio ~oritando: "Plne InsiS:o' Rel
fic-o este rasco con a|guna proirJt1
DAD porcue Sc ha dicho que CarranzsI
no toms la raIabra en- 81 senate para
defender los locales cue d~espu@s habia|
do i~r1craatar. S. 10 ri-o en- esa Vez n
I'm de cue Antonio Arguments lei
vara a Cadera la rota do QUO habist
defended la persona del Oral. Diaz 81
ur ataauc fcI6rico y enbozado.
gu IeaIta5 era tanta que eI ola qusi
81 Oral. Reyes saIia para Europa 81 81
pre5entata en- cl G~esPacho de don Ro1
sendo Pireda a pactar 10 nccesarteI
para cue So Ic admitiers en- ell eo7
bier7o de CoahuiIa sa!vas las protest
tas aue fuers menester. Plneda le sn1
VIC q paseo dc maIa ma7era = ee rel
hus5 q tratar con 81.
En- MARIO do 1911 sc presertaba er1
New York en- Ell Hotel Astor para hal
blar con eI sehor LlmartouF J aeeer1
.i-le Cue s: se Ie nombraba so6erns1
(pasa a Ia Psg' 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
AhOra es I'm eJempIO
Viyo de Buena
Salud
Una ~muchachs sufrio por espacio dt
variOs amos. Ell Tanlac la ha con
vertidu en- otra difcrcntc

Nj hijita Juena ha ganado diez
libras de peso debido al Tanlac, Y
ahora cs un ejemplo, por la buena sa
iud de cue gpza", diio jim Smell, CO
| rocido negocianta en- gallinas ) ran
chero de Raleigh, Tenn.
"Cuando Juana tenia 0penas ! 2
| hOs'.-cOnttnu6 dicieNdO Q. ST. Enet!.
-empezj q sufrir liger0s Rtaques
rervioeos que acaDaron por causar-
ie dulencias estcmaca!es. que IuegN
I empeoraron tan!o, cue cast no teula
reposo ri de Gia nj de roChe. hasta
que tom5 Tanlac, es decir. cuaudO "a
tenia 20 ano5 de edad. Su cst6mego
I gTIardaba condolences tales, que no
/ podia alimentarse mas cue con hue
vos Y leChe. habiendo elim:nadO PC"
. complete todos los Ga1}&s ailmentos.
"a fueran carneS o vegetables. Cont
rCamente Sc quejaba dc toczoHes,
/ rues los a.imentos g medic diZe-
I rides ~u1;caTente. Su nerT!osldad
era eytremada. mot!vendo este e.
uue no ~elcarzara IN solo minute De
re~osu por las rochcs. Que Sc las pa
saba ladic yuelt2s en- "a ANA. Por
sIpuesto Gue tambieR Cs.aba blllosa
Is que 81 estado general acusaba con
d;cicMes De salui yerdaderan.er;e
iesfaycrables lie administrators
caan,a medlc.Ha cve,anos c~onvenieU
= para 81 res,ab.cr.micnto, Pero por
c~csgra,ja u:ncura lc proporc:ou6 los
mas lees reSul.ados.
.s " LF--
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-28
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Last week The Tribune casually re-
ferred TO the pleasant fact. though rare,
that Mineral Point city provided two
candidates for county office, and could
not resist touching on the especial ex-
cellence of both from every angle.
The position of District Attorney is
one of nsach more Importance than most
voters take into consideration. The
compelling of respect for law. and not
only the maintenance but the upbuild-
ing of cur moral standing, as well as
the county's good repute throughout
the state, depend somewhat on the
earnestness and efficiency of the pros
ecuting attorney of the county. In
calling out Raymond I. Jackson for
this office the Republicans did the proper
thing. Mr.. jackson has been an ex-
ceptionally thorough and successful
student in preparing for his chosen pro-
fession. his spirit of determination was
extraordinary, and now he stands pol
ished lawyer. blessed with that rare
and strengthening gift of an uDpre-
tentious, retiring nature. Though still
young in years, acknowledgement of
his worth is statewide.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-28
NUMBER Al

girl left behind me. Z" 1t is all mat
ter of business with them.
Two-thirds of all the japanese com
ing into the United States durag the
past ten years settled in California, so
1t may readily be seen that this state
may well be, as it is, seriously con-
cerned as to the future.
The United States has wha is termed
the "gentlemen's agreement" with
Japan that they would discourage all
immigration to this country of their lab
oring classes, but that agreement seems
futile for they keep coming. California
is practically a buffer state between
Japan and the rest of the United States.
If California cannot check the hordes
that want to come, the state will soon
be too small to contain them and they
will naturally push on eastward.
If they are let alone California will
soon be the workshop Of Japan, instead
of the playground of America Ii APP
pears to me that every avenue of in
formation should be made use of in
placing this question before the people
east of the Rocky Mountains. so that if
the Pacific coast should draw down the
displeasure of the Japanese empire.
they will be ready to join in the enact
ment of federal laws that will give pro-
I
lection and relief.
California enacted law in 1913, which
was hoped and expected would diseour-
age the Jap from coming and also pre-
vent them from the further acquiring
of land, but they have found ways and
means to evade the law and so continue
to increase their holdings.
Now at the coming election we are
going to vote on still more stringent
law. If that fails, the only recourse
left will be for the federal government
to step in and enact an immigration ex-
clusion law as it is beyond the powers
of the state to take such action.
In my next letter will explain more
fully how the land laws are evaded,
how much land they control. etc
WILLIAM GoLDswoRTHY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-28

The seventh grade girls of St.
Mary's School gave farewell surprise
party for Miss Rosetta Sears at the
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w.
A. Sears, Thursday evening, prior to
her departure soon for Madison.
Dainty refreshments were served and
a very pleasant evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett
received word Wednesday of the recent
death of Mr. Henry Mitchell at Salt
Lake City, Utah. Mr.. Mitchell was
70 years of age and is survived by
his wife and family. The early life of
the deceased was spent in Mineral
Point
Mrs. William Flynn has returned tc
Omaha, Eeb., after stay at the Owen
MeCarville nome.
Mrs. andrew Grange returned
Thursday from a visit at Monroe.
Mrs George Noble and son, Mrs
Owen Campbell of Hollandale visited
at the home MIR. and Mrs. Willard
Noble Monday.
Mrs James Doyle and two children
and Miss Genevieve Engels hav'
returned from a week $ visit in Chicag,
and Evasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fielder, Mrs
Catherine Fielder, Mrs. Bernard Fiedle
attended the funeral of Mrs. Loui
Schneider in Seymour Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perry visite'
friends in Belmont Thursday
Raymond A. Miess Of Madison
travelling salesman for the Parke Davi
Drug Co. of Detroit, Mich, was her
Thursday on business and to visit hi
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Mauger daugf
ter Agnes, Miss Villa Mess, Mrs. job
Sullivan attended the funeral of Nj
Raymond Mitchell in Dodgeyille Frida
afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-10-28

The Nation Wide Campaign speaker
will be here for Sunday night.
Mr.. Vroman Mason of Grace Church,
Madison. will speak to us on the above
subject at the evening service at 7:30.
The Rector desires full attendance
at this meeting that the speaker may
take back good account of our work
in this Parish.