davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE Of Public Buildings and Grounds.
Washington, n. Sealed proposals will b.
eived here until pm. Oct p. 1920, and
then opened fov furnishing materials and labor
ard constructing foundation and substru~ tnre
Of Gaping surrounding a rejecting pool in West
Potomac Park. Further n nrma tim On apnli-
cation. ssE aa"5 - ,ot2i %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Washington Stock Exchange

Capital T.sct:sn---: al S5A I at sss9.
American Secnrity anu r. as,--4 Al 80. ) 81
as:, 10 At as3
NsrGen,ha!er L,aet.pe--io a: l3h, 10 81
l23 u, = at l..s,.
Attsr call:
tap.tsi Iraciien--iD ~ s5ts.
Bid aud Asked Prizes
BONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
THE WEATHER.

i District Of Columbia and Maryland
Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
probable tomorrow; E'oderat. north
! east and east winds.
| Observation-Disclosures in north and
F.. proba bly, rain in south norton tonight
ard I morrow: fresh easteriy winds.
West Virginia-Unsettied in north.
probably rain in sou and central
/ portions tonight and tomorF9W.
Record. far Twenty-Fopr Hours.
| Thermometer--4 pm, IS; pm.. Wi
/ II midnight. "a; am. sl ! Am, s.
! " noon. 81. :
Highest temperature. -. occurred at
"A pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature,
50 occurred al midnight.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 20: lowest. 81.
BAROMETER pm, 30.e+; PM.
3e.2.: - midnight. s0,26; am. aH-2s;
= am. a8.:5: Il noon. 1925.
Csaditisn Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great FaiIs-Temperature
Gs; condition. II. .
tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1855 am. and
ll:16 pm; high tide. 40! am anu
Tomorrow-Inw tide. HAS am;
high tide. 1851 am. and $50 pm
The Sua aad Mse9.
Tolay-Sun rose, $3.50 am. sun sets
f.04 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:57 am: sun
sets. sos pm.
Moon rises 1927 pm: sets. 80 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Gp-Rivey Watess.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Sepiem-
ber os.-The Potomac and the Shenan-
doah rivers were both clear this morn
ing.
tU~athsr In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
s p A Nj SH

KEuiNNEES' CLASS NOW FORMING
fGi,iou for entire course. $40 Also foreign
trad" courses and preparation in all High
School subjects. First Crude civil service
exams. Oct. I. and .. The University Pro
psrstoiy School .pntbeaSt rorher 18th and =
SITS. NV. rhops Franklin 1850. l.. ADOLPu
tICHAknS Ma. Ms. Prinrpal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

END--the "femsle e~mRiairsr
I ana w<akn~ases that mako
w6Raa'A life q Mlsepy.
! They're relieved by Or.
ftepee'a F'aVcriie re
scYipatOR. For ali The &c.
| ranGeMents, dlaoPdePA. aAd
| dieeaseN peeUilar - tks
| sex. tAis II the ARlS
remedy certain - beaellt.
lt'a . legitimate We'd
q ieine for woman, carefully
adapted to her delicate
srGRalaAti0a. and Mevev
eenAictinE With aay Of
her condition.. II reg.
ulates And PH~saIt<s all
HhA ANAAas e..A>s>-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
PAUL sLEMAN, Attorney.

IN THE. srrnEME COURT or THE MS
lrct VI Columbia Arthur Il. H.rr, fisih
ia. vs.. wai,.: Il. iiarr. ct NJ. defendants;
| suit /. 10 ""sin partition b. sale NJ The
fuI!an Ing described ral .Sta.- s'tua .sd IN
,i,~ ri,i at w.shEst"n. District al t'a,uHhia
depth &c 1861. fee, q! ;isinsi hi n, IL
>i.ar- Az. improved by premises AIS. ~
~. aud "a u street. mar invest. On motion ri
IT. srplem.s,t, \. a. is.s,, e,d-rr... tn.t The
defendant. Edgar Diver HArr. cs"se his ~
itarance 10 h entered h-,-in on or before
. me first publication Of hi. order: otherwise
IL cause will h. rr,'c-e''-'I viii, s> in es.s
Of default Provided that copy of This
o:d"r be pu'ish week for three
successive weeks in The Evening Star news
narsr and III" Washington Law Reporter E-
STAFFORD, Justice. ,s"a!.J \ cspy.
Test: MGhGAN Il. BEACH. Clerk. by y. u.
tTNNINallAM. Assi.'an, ti"tk. st25.oca,s
NANMOND u. Dit'kEY. Attorney.
IN TiIE SUPREME rarRT OF THE nis-
il. q t"iain"i1 In r. arplicaii"a Of
Nsr'in Sci,m edit. for r'isRxa If name. Ne.
aaI>e. sg.i;y 40" "a'':n srsm at bi' NJ
'"'i petition Ifi! ins for beer, changing
IS nam - Alsr in smith and in ri,s a!n. I
the court fer NJ r."r # a tl raii ii II liz
notice required ir law in eu Ease. il is, h.,
the court. tai. ri day % september. \. u.
i.2o ordered tia: al p r-ons concerned show
cinse. II ANY there IN, or !efare the -
dsy u September. a. u. 1920. why the
prayers Of Sa ii pc. tim should not In s.sn.~a
Provided. that c-py of this order b. published
once a week for three CONSECUTIVE. weeks he
fme said day in The Evening Star newspaper.
WENDELL T.. STAFFORD. Justice. A tue
copy. tSealD Test: MORGAN 81. BEAG1I.
r,srk. by 3. f. CUNNINGHAM. A..istsp'
Clerk S"23 ,ae2.a
NOTICE
Default havin: been made r. the paym.n'
IF two certain Chliga,""s, far the rrarnnf
.,a> VIM NJ Of -e ~ 4
1-fr-'" =; x pr 'g.-i s"c,rtr.
~ ic. Is hereby si.rn mai - Trsi"r. s -.
"r os. 1870 ~ Pm. Eeam ~! '',''nrn I"
'idg Wa .liast II. D. g.. by v'rtrs tae
aver Of sal over N -HM as. ~, IA a.,
i: & des r!hed pr"l-r y. To VII one Il, cr i. :,
cate Of 'ck numb r"d 81. tn f"r IF shnr .
al ;ha cari a! stsr - Motor r,In"ary o!
WASH 'nxson. Will II" sr.,i 10 the hic"eS ard
besi bidder for c=si. ". DOW
Attorney frr holder Of said OH cations.
, s~l6,.I.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

Auilds ~ ana iRvieerates the entire
ssstens. asa reat0Pes health aAs
htreRRth.
Are yoa weak, nePvsRa asa atIIsx.
or "rMn.dessnn ana evepwork eAf TSe.
" Will hP1ng PES apseIal Aeir. ii'a
the Methefss fRieRd. IL leaseRs pain
and inssfes life Of beth aethsr asd
child.
DR.. Pieree's Faverite Prescription
"a" reesrd Of yeNes Of cures. II IL
the most potent invieoPatipE tonic
and atrenGtheninG pervine knswn t.
medical scieHee. 1t g. made 81 the
Glyceric extracts 81 native Haeaielaa
roots found in our forests and esa.
tatns act Arsp sf alcohol OF haPnesl
drugs. Sold In Tablets o. Llaaia fsva.
/, Tableta. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
Day and Evening School,

Afithmctc. aI-eNrn. ce"meti-, triconometry
ral"rlu~. Ensi sh Latin. spanish French hi.
'"rr. Gives phys G. chemistry, stencgranhy
iyp'wr:ting, bookkeeping, and ting. accounting
t.rt!hrate admits 10 all leading universities
Tnitsn Is Reasonable Send for cAtAln-uA The
University Preparatory School and the Civil
Sorr"n rreretstorr S"hn-l Sc. corner 18th
and 80. nv ,'hGAe rankin $3.50
L. ADOLpH RICHARDS. Ma, Ms, Prta.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19
TEXAS BANKERS ASSOCIATION
TO ENCOURAGE PRODUCTION

The meeting of the Agricultural
Committee of the Texas Bankers As
sociation last week in Dallas had for
its object the creating of plans TO
encourage production of farm prod
ucts of this State. thus supplying the
demand and decreasing materially
the abnormal conditions existing. Ac-
cording to Mr. Maedgen of this city,
who attended the meeting last week
AZ Dallas as member OF this COM
mittee. ''every banker in the State
will be asked to stimulate farm in
terest. encourage the raising Of
pure breeds Of stock and the exer-
else Of modern implements and meth
DDS in tn. cultivation Of the crop Tor
the years to come" They VIII also
be askea TO assist in securing home
giving him n direct interest IN The
land which he cultivates. thus max
ing him ambitious to beautify and
upbuild the community where he re-
sides, indirectly bringing about the
long sought after better and more
attractive rural life"
Evidently it is the minds Of the
Agricultural Committee Of the Texas
Bankers Association that only
through applying the demand will
abnormal .condition exist; labor viii
cease TO ask normal wages and mid
dlemen likewise profit in accordance
with general living conditions.
sIn April" says Mr. Maedgen.
there win be held at College Station
a ADMINISTRATORS conference for the
purpose Of stimulating the interest
OF the bankers Of Texas in co-opera-
ton with farmers and etc" This
meeting date will be set definitely
this week at a meeting Of the Bank
en- Committee at Houston and Il "a
the wish Of Mr.. Maedgen. who IL
a member Of the committee. TO have
hfty or more representative farmers
Of Lubbock county and the South
Plains section 10 express their VIII
llngaess to attend the meeting at
College Station IN April, assuring
them that ~ win be money wei
spent"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19

package Of butter for sale in this
state.
The new weights and measures law
provides for the establishment of n
standard unit in which various foods
may be offered for sale. As proof Of
the need Of establishing lawful stan
dard unit for butter in order to pre-
vent short weights being given the
public, the commissioner offered two
packages of well known brand Of
butter. Both Of these packages were
bought by the inspector In the open
market. They are identical in size
and shape. and the bricks of butter
therein are the same size. One pack
age is marked "i5 ounces" and the
other cone pound" The weight cor
respond with the contents Of the
The i6-ounee brick merely
Is pressed tighter. and according TO
the commissioner, IL Is prepared for
sale TO careful customers who take
pains 10 secure full weight. The light
er package. however. the commission
or said. Is the one that generally Is
handed over the counter when the
average customer merely calls for n
pound Of butter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19
SICKNESS DELAYS SELLING
OF NEW BOND ISSUE

Because two of the city commits
sioners and the mayor Of the city
were confined to bed on account OF
flu, the date for the selling of the
bond issue Of this city was post
poned from Tuesday evening, which
was to have been the date, to an
indefinite period or until the mem
beers of the council are well.
Bond buyers have been in the city
several days waiting TO make bids on
the bonds and were disappointed at
the unavoidable delay. II rs an as.
sured fact now that the bonds will
sell at par value or above that ig-
ure.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


Grammar Schooi
The attendance Of the grammar
school has been remarkably good
during the flu epidemic. Most OF those.
who have been out are back ana
ready for work.
New pupils are beiig enrolled al
most daily in this department, ev-
ery room being badly crowded. A
new seventh grade has been organ
ICED and Mrs. J. +. Dickens. VINO
has recently moved 10 Lubbock, mas
been employed TO teach Il.
There was great Improvement
of the grades Of the children during
the last grade period.
Mesdames Bowen. Rankin. Payne,
Hines and Misses Blanche Bean. Mag
gie Hensley. Ferne Wheeloek. were
among those who substituted for the
teachers who were sick with the hu.
A few Of the recent visitors 10
the school we're Mesdames Geo. Ar
nett. Frank Bowles, Geo. W. Briggs,
lC. L. Adams. Rose VIM and Miss
Inez VIM.
Honor Roll By Grades
Bird Grade Howard Hunt, John X.
johnson. Edwin Kelley, Arnold Le-
wv. Charles Neville, Damon Mutt,
Weldon Osborne, Pauline Holland,
Thelma Jackson, Clarice Johnston.
NEAR Martin, Pearl Martin. Aleene
MacKenney, Winnelle Mccoy, Vir-
ginia Murray Mildred Nail. Georgia
Row. Mary Frances Royalty, Louie
Paulger. Ina Yarbrough, Jack Small
ley. Walker Stafford, Tommle Phil
Ia N Thnrn-
ton, Charles Pebbler, Lula Jones, Al
len Bowles, Gordon Dickinson, John
Crawford. Herman Clay, Milton Con-
nally. Pauline Baker, Ollie Belle Col
Inns, Kathleen Cole. Roberta Burrus.
Fetna Bivins.
4th Grade Evelyn Jennings, May
dine Summers. Edith Pollard. Mary
Eleanor Quick. Lucille Payne, Maui
rice Powell. John RAISER, Emery Sell
man. Floyd Turner, Raymond sum
mers. John Alter, Mas Davis. VAIN
Harkey. Edward Allen. August Frost,
Pauline Amer. Alyne Arnett, Salhc
Bean.
5th Grade-James Alter, Vera Bal
lew. Orire Green, Laura Hand. HON.
err Hunt. Mary p. Brown, Rena Craw.
ford. Sam r. Davis. Vivian keester
Doyle Blankenship, Truman Gilland
Alice Bean, Norma Henry, Kate Bur
rus. Bruce Bryan, Roy McElroy. Re
becca Hood, May Bell Hutson, Heller
Law. Hazel Martin. Glidwell Mullins
Vienna Osborne. Kate Sowder.
6th Grade--Jim Watson. Meredith
Williams. Eldon Thorpe, Houni
Lindsey. Elmo Payne, Grace Watkins
Evelyn Porter. Bernice Phillips, Bes
sie Stringer Leona Tokey. Preston
Briggs, C H. Bnrrus, Paul Hargis
Willie Hart. c. A. Holcomb. floyc
Honey. Hutchinson, Ben Jackson
Maurine Beard. Leona Bowlin, VII
ma Delaney. nellie Graves. MARY
Alice johnson, Evelyn Mcdonald
sylvia Meredith.
9Th Grade Bennett Lane. Willfu
Mallard, Elmer Moore. Carl Nail
Buck Overton, Lucas Schenck. Leo
Mckinley. Mary Louise Middleton
Willie Morgan, Ayo Moss, Floy Pry
or, Elizabeth Robbins, Modelle Simp
son. Katye Belle Young, Jenkins Al
er. W. D. Benson Jr., Robert Bow
ron, John Brown, Clarion Christian
Henry Diebel, Melvin Dow, Griiiir
Presley, Roy Hunt. Kathryne Atkins
Zelta Beard, Audrey Brown, Rub,
Clark, Ruby Delaney, Lula Denham
Gussie Gallatin. Lois Gallatin. lmi
Gilliland, Eula Hilton, Eunice Hut
son, Sudie Barker.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19
DOOSOh TELLS THE
: HORROR OF. CAlOMEL
You Don't Need to Sicken, GRIPPE,
or Salivate Yourself to
Start Liver

You're bilious, sluggish. eonstipat-
ed. You feel headachy, your stomach
may be sour. your breath bad. your
skin sallow and you believe you need
vile. dangerous calomel to start liver
and bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of Dodson's Liv-
er Tone and take a spoonful tonight
II Il doesn't start your liver and
strsighten you right up better than
calomel and without gripping OF maxi
ing you sick | want you TO 20 back
10 the store and get your money.
Take calomsl today and tomorrow
you win feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose q DAY. Take =
spoonful Of harmless. vegetable ood-
sons Liver Tone tonight and waks
up feeling splendid. u !. perfectly
harmless. % give Il 10 your chIlirsn
any time. II esnf sal|vats.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19

A. lhllaI1a II1-ll~l ~Rk Nse. hsFs a. n
hs-l.s ouI1. ~aAA l..l>-.@. - II--A -ea :,
G ~ tss's ~ M. : ;.,1.' ~. 49,, ...-'...
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19

Ask your boy or girl about the
Thrift Savings Survey 10 he made In
hls school. Get Interested In he M
anslal education or her economic
training. and you went have 10 wuf'
~ about your "youne 'un's' future
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19

We have lusl rsssissd q car a
Red Rust rroof oats fof iced pur-
poses. jackson nFos. 1lI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19

cage Of butter for sale in this
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22

The Parent-Teachers Association
held very interesting meeting in room
six of the Fourth Ward building on
Friday, Jan. 9, at 800 p. m.
After short business meeting, Miss
Hosken, in the absence of Mrs Staire,
took charge of the program, which con
sisted of vocal selections by grade pupils
under Miss Boyden's direction, an in
teresting paper on Reading" by Miss
Hoskon, and an exercise illustrating the
different kinds of reading now required
in the grades: this exercise was given
by sixth grade pupils.
The chief question for discussion at
this meeting was: "Shall the Associa-
ton further the organization of "Girl
Scouts?' After an open discussion OF
this question, the meeting was turned
over to Mrs Clyde Bachelor, Mrs Otto
Lee, and Mrs George Austin, who had
charge of the social hour, which was
spent in friendly intercourse between
teachers and parents.
A topic of general interest, to be an
nounced later, will be discussed at the
next meeting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22
CHARLES S. KNIGHT TAKES UP
new WORK.

Charles Knight, son Of Mrs. John
Knight Of Mineral Point is the new
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce
of Reno, Nevada Of Mr.. Knight the
Reno Evening Gazette says:
The choice of Charles S. Knight to be
secretary of the Chamber OF Commerce
of Reno could not have been improved
upon. AS president of the organization,
Mr.. Knight has already injected an en-
ergy and spirit into it that has brought
it into the limelight as great factor in
the commercial life, not only of Reno
but also of the entire state. He has
broadened it out and it now stands for
all Nevada AS dean of the Agricul
sural college at the University Of Ne
vada he has proved that he possesses
great executive ability and also that in
itiative spirit of leadership which wins
for whatever he is interested in.
And as man, Dean Knight is the
kind of secretary the Chamber must
have too. He knows how to meet every
body and anybody. He is cultured,
broad minded man who can enter any
company on equal footing, and he is,
above all things else, leader.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22

ference is a good augury for The flu
ture of the League of Nations. For the
first time an attemO was made to
bring together under the auspices OF
the league representatives of govern.
ments, employees and labor. md an
advance exceeding the results Of the
entire work Of the previous quarter OF
a century has been made in the field
Of international action on industrial
questions"
Next Meeting in London.
All the members of the council call.
ed for by the covenant Of the league
with the exception Of the representa-.
tives of the United States. were pres.
ent when M. Bourgeois called the
meeting to order.
After the appointment of the com.
missioners, NJ. Bourgeois proposed
London as the place for the next meet.
ing of the council. and this was an.
proved. Lord Curzon suggested cav
ing the date and the order Of business
open, to be decided by the chairman
and the secretary, since, he said, SIT
will be necessary to consult the United
States on great many questions like.
" to arise"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22
A CHEERING EVENT

Though the weather was stormy and
clustering, nearly three hundred people
gathered in the lecture room of the First
Congregational Church last Thursday
evening for the annual get together ban
quet and review of the years activities
The banquet-well it is futile to attempt
description, = everything tantalizing to
the palate was ON the tables, even ice,
cream and cream puffs; and once again
the ladies are deserving of unstinted
commendation. The reading of reports
from the various branches Of Christian
work which this Church fosters brought
to light the heartening fact that the
year 1919 was the most successful yeal
since it's organization, and each and
every department is alert and deter
mined to be of still larger service ir
kingdom building during 1920.
In every particular, the banquet o
last Thursday night was most cheering
and inspiring to both pastor and people
and all are hopeful for large things ii
this new year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22
probe Boost in "Spud" Prices.

Milwaukee, Jan. 2O.-The search
light of the Milwaukee fair price COM
mittee's activities will be turned on
the potato trade this week, in an eff
fort to locate the connection between
an increase in the wholesale price of
81 per 100 pounds within two weeks
and alleged practices Of withholding
potatoes from the market. "The Mil
waukee fair price committee is plan
ming to take up the potato question at
once," said Mrs. George A. Chamber
lain, chairman. 81 am sure that some
important and interesting develop
ments will transpire within a short
time" G. H. Tenney, state fair price
commissioner, and Mr.. Refs, legal ad-
wiser of the state market commission,
received complaints that more than
$1,000 bushels Of potatoes had been
in storage at three vacant store build
ings in this city for a period of more
than two weeks. "That is nothing
more nor less than plain profiteering,"
Mr.. Tenney declared, Gin view of the
rapid advance in potato prices during
the last two weeks. "It is exactly such
practices as that we want to prevent.
The report will be investigated fully,
at once"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22
POST OFFICE GENERAL DELIVERY

From the Postal Laws and Regula-
tions: The general delivery of post
offices having carrier delivery service
is intended for the use of those patrons
who are not permanently located or
who cannot, for good reasons, receive
mail by carrier or through a post Office
box. The general delivery should not
be used where it is possible to receive
mail otherwise. Persons intending to
remain for thirty days or more in city
having carrier service should file their
names and street address at the post
Office so that their mail may be deliver
ed by carrier. Persons applying for
mail at the general delivery window, if
unknown, may be required to prove
their identity, and residents of cities
having carrier service who call at the
general delivery may be required to fur
nish statement as to name and address
and reason for calling at the post office
for mail instead of receiving it by Car
rler.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22
John Finklemeyer

John Finklemeyer, respected resident
of this city, died in st. Joseph's Hospi-
tai in Dodgeville Saturday, January 10,
1920, following an operation. The body
was conveyed here the same day to his
home on Maiden Street. The funeral
which was very large, took place Tues
day morning with services in St. Paul's
Church Requiem High Mass was eel
ebrated by FIR. O'Reilly. Interment in
St. Paul's Cemetery.
John Finklemeyer, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs Henry Finklemeyer, was born
in Mineral Point 81 years ago. Feb. z,
1900, he was united in marriage in this
went to reside on farm from where he
and his wife retired seven years ago to
make their home in this city. Deceased
had been in Ill health for a year and the
malady terminated in his death. Mr.
Finklemeyer was honest and upright in
all his dc alings. was of patient genial
nature, in every acquaintance he had a
friend. His esteemed father proceeded
him in death about two months ago.
Besides his sorrowing wife, he leaves
four brothers and four sisters to mourn
their loss.
CARD OF THANKS
We hereby extend our sincere thanks
to friends and neighbors for their sym
pathy and kind acts upon the death Of
Mr. John Finklemeyer.
MRS FINKLEMEYER AND Mr. FINKLE,
MEYERS BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-01-22
UNITED in MARRIAGE
Schaumbere-Clark

Miss Marie g. Schaumberg, daughter
of Mrs Mary Schaumberg, and Mr. Leo
Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs Patrick Clark,
highly esteemed and popular young
people of this community, were united
in marriage in St. Mary's Church at
$50 o'clock Tuesday morning, January
20, 1890. Father Nicholas Weyer per
formed the ceremony and celebrated
nuptial High Mass. The bride wore a
beautiful gown of white silk net and
tricolene over white satin. She was
attended by Miss Mary Clark who wore
blue georgette crepe. Little Henrietta
Clark was flower girl and carried
basket of white narcissus. Henry
Schaumberg served as best man. About
thirty five near relatives partook of a
bounteons dinner at the brides home.
The bride is a member of ST. Marys
Church choir, has taught in the rural
schools four years and for the past four
months has been employed in the White
House Store. The groom is q prosper
GUS farmer. On their return from a
wedding trip to Milwaukee and Chicago
they will reside on the groom's farm
81 miles west of this city.