davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Miss Hampson to Visit
As Miss Dulany's Guest

Miss Frances Hampson will leave
Washington next Thursday for Up
pefville, Va. where she will be the
guest Of Miss Anne Dulany. at Oak
ley, the country home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany. Miss
Hampson will be one of the four
bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss
Dulany to Capt. Frank B. Payne,
U. g. A.. which will take place at
Oakley Tuesday. June 81. Miss Du-
lany will be attended by her cousin,
Miss Mary Custis Lee. as maid of honor.
and Miss Hampson and Miss Adeline
Oxnard Of Washington. Miss Mary
Agnes Payne of Mississippi. sister of
the bridegroom. and Miss Elizabeth
Scott Of Richmond as bridesmaids.
Little Miss Juliet Dulany. niece Of
the bride, will be flower girl. Mr..
Arthur Cecil Jones Of Mississippi will
be the best man and the ushers
VIII be brother officers of the BRIDE
groom. The ceremony will be per-
formed At z o'clock, and will be fol-
lowed by a reception. If weather per-
mits the wedding will take place in
the charming garden at Oakley and
q large number of Washington friends
Of the bride and her family will motor
to Upperville for the wedding.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Women's s City Club to Be
Host at Carnival-Dance

The women's City Club will hold a
midsummer carnival and dance be-
ginning Wednesday at o'clock and
continuing until Friday evening.
when lively auction will wind up
are vying with each other in efforts
to popularize their booths. The
decorations are in charge of Miss
Frances Thompson. Miss Grace Lin
coin Temple and Miss Hodges while
mrs. Soiomons. Mrs. Allender and Mrs.
ers. A numbers Of far-famed seer
esses have been engaged for the for
tune telling booths. Mrs. William T..
Ch4mberlin. who will have charge Of
the'white elephant booth. reports that
she has already been offered a per-
fectly good live white cat and an
have hats Of all kinds, and the lat
est Paris creation to the simplest Of
sport mats; the glass and china booth
viii be presided over by Mrs. Mary
wv. Burton. and Miss Ethel Bagley.
the parcel post and unclaimed pack
age booth; Mrs. Lyman b. SWORN
stedts popularity has already secured
hundreds of towels for that booth
and hundreds more are asked for.
MRS rh.edere ,hess N %oves Nit
Trenholm Abrams. Mrs. r. o. Jones,
Miss Josephine Garter. DR.. Laura
Miss Steiner. Mrs. Marie Moore For
rest. Mrs. Marshall McKibbin, Mrs.
Courtenay Dinwiddie. Mrs Nellie PEN
nington. Miss Mary Barron. Mrs.
Elisabeth Churchill Welch, Mrs r. J.
Cannon. Mrs. Isaac Cans. Mrs. Lueb-
kert. Miss Mary Heyler. Mrs. John
Burke. Miss Agnes Miller. Mrs. Claf-
crr" Allan. Mrs. LYMAN Kebler, Mrs
Roddy. Mrs: I. $. Fristoe. Miss Lucy
siorehead. Mrs. Leo Miner. Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter. Mrs. Emil Berliner, Mrs.
=. 8. Parks. Mrs. r. P. johnson. Miss
Flora Johnson, Mrs. S. J. Can
non, Miss J. A. Evans. Mrs.
Ralph Stabler Mrs. Mary Da-
shiel Johnson. Mrs. George Eastment,
Mrs. Edith Penn Hall, Miss Sallie
Chalk. Miss Adela I. Heaven, Miss
Alice Stearns, Miss Elsie Montgom-
cry. Mrs. Ella Mccristal. Miss ness
Schreiner, Miss Tillie Stemler. Miss
Isabella Chamberlin. Miss Jessie c.
Walker. Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen.
Miss Ruth Hickman. Miss Flora Hoff.
Miss Gertrude Gardner. Miss Helena
Murray, Miss HARRIET Cheney, Miss
Florence p. lands, Miss Helen Artois.
Mrs. e. T. Krows. Mrs. J: w. Byrns.
Miss Dorinda Rogers, Miss Eunice
Oberley, Mrs. Helen Butterneld. Miss
BERTHE Nunan. Miss Florence Frazer
stiles. Mrs. e. A. Leatpow ana Mrs..
George W. Jofss. i r.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Beiswanser,
Lately Welded, Coming

Mr.. and MrA John Woerner Bets
wanger. the latter formerly Miss Dor
othy Denham, and q bride Of last
week. will arrive in. Washington
Thursday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bartlett DenhArn, On
Biltmore street.
Mrs. Beiswanger is descended from
Knickerbocker Dutch ancestry on the
maternal side. her great-xreat-Grand-
father having been Pennsylvania's Q
first representative at Washington
when It became the capital in 1900.
On her fathers side she has the same
forbeafs As Daniel webster and Of
Josiah Bartlett. the stgner OF the
Declaration Of Independencs.
Mr.. and MfA Heiswanger will make
their future home, at Coa&esville. Pa.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Army School Of Nursing
Plans for Cornmenceme

: An important social feature of com
mencement week OF the Army School
Of Nursing at Walter Reed Hospital
will be the tea to be given Wednes-
day afternoon from to 8 o'clock
by the faculty of the school to Sur
seon General Merritte w. Ireland and
Mrs. Ireland and the officers and
aides on the post. Maj. Julia Stimson
and her staff, Miss Mabel BoardmAn
and Miss Clara D. Noyes of the
American Red Cross will be among
the important guests, and Miss Annie
Goodrich of New York. who was the
first dean Of the Army School OF
Nursing, will also be present. Miss
Goodrich is coming down from New
York especially to be present at all
Of the exercises of commencement
week.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Miscellaneous Shower for
Miss Bernadine Marsh

The Misses Guthrie gave . misoel-
laneous shower Wednesday in honor
Of Miss Bernadine Marsh. whose mar
riase to Mr.. Nicholas Ward Guthrie,
brother Of the hostesses, will take
place Wednesday morning, Juno %.
Tho decorations were appropriate for
pre-nuptiAl entertainment, and
among the guests were Mrs Leo c.
Marsh, mother Of the bride-eleet;
bridegroom-elect; Mrs. Arthur Crom-
well. Mrs Howard Haynes Of Kan
s4s City, Mo-; Miss Marjorie Wooden,
Miss Laurie Bowie, Miss Sue Whit
tlesey. Miss Catherine Carr. Miss
Alice cAllan: Miss Peggy McKenna.
Howley Of Pittsburgh. Miss Alice
Marsh and Miss Gladys TohmA
Mig Marsh and Mr.. Guthrie will be
married at II o'clock in tho Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart. and tho wedding
will Be followed BY 4 breakfast and
Z reception for tho members OF the
wedding party and the two families
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,a Leo C.
Marsh. parents OF the bride
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Master Masons Will
Hold Ladies' Mich,

The Ionic Club of Master Masons in
the Treasury Department will have q
meeting Tuesday evening which will
be ladies night" They will meet
in the smaller ballroom on the third
floor of the Arcade at 18th street and
Park road. Mrs. Jaquette. Mrs. Wyatt,
Mrs. Skunk. Mrs. Lechler. Mrs. Hoop
er. Mrs. Toombs. Mrs. Garrettson, Mrs.
Kane and Mrs. Clute are members Of
the ladies' committee which will as
sist in the entertainment A ball
game will be given Saturday, June
25. between the blue lodges and the
Grotto for the benefit of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Social Programof PastWeek,
Diversified and Delightful,
maugurates Outdoor Season
White House Garden Party, When President and
Mrs. Harding Entertained Disabled Soldiers.
Cabinet Circle Functions
BY SALLIE v. IL PICKETT.

WERSIFED and delightful the social carried
in Washington last week. launching feeble
White House the Important parties luneheon the
folk indoors
in history of the White House there such
eng held there the garden of Wednesday for
deeply
the smiling of the and the delight
who walk again said worth going over
be entertained such fine fashion by his President
Mrs Hardngs trip Mount Vernon with of her outof
parties of Mrs DENLY
Denby party was Mrs HaSdng Mrs coodse and the
dangling cup drawing
lawn The the Potomac
son Se % Park the
sss playground for many of the craft of the larger yacht
THE marriage Reginald
day will be particularly notable and the President
Harding will establish precedent attending for there has
Wedding sues, in Quaint ST. johns across the park from the
will be bdden
of for the wedding party Mr. Foster arrived
the wedding
RESIDES weddings of week
Mrs Charles Clever will give o,eha?d Hill Wednesday
do Jewell the brother and of Mrs Glover affords
ss ss t1s This fs hf s OF s h r e as last h x eo 5
Hghwood, Chevy Chase
@ place n ~ d e' with af @ % has
QUITE simple arrangement wedding Mary
Posns daughter Senator and Mrs Robert Ia Toilette
plhments, society
y S ms .4 M bas out w m s @ .d
:ss rfs L. | m k M % g. e. III ssee @
will ohieiate.
IVA tain luncheon Wrdman Park Hotel
Club There are several other
parties Of for the week and also dnne, parties
will much less formal though perhaps less
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Atheneum Will Give
Reception to Officers

The Spanish American Atheneum
VII give 4 reception Wednesday even
ing, June is, at 8 o'clock. to its newly
elected officers: Mr.. w. p. Montgomery,
president; Mr.. William Thomas Faulk-
nef. vice president; Miss Elsie Mont
4onery. secretary, and MIR. Richard p.
Butfick. treasurer.
Mr. Romeo 0uaraldi, attache of the
Italian embassy. will render piano ss-
leetions. and Miss Estrella Amores will
sing Spanish songs. The meeting,
which % the last one Of the season, viii
be hsld In Thomson School Friends arg
An01fAd. :
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Ambassador of japan
Entertains IN Honor of
Admiral Baron Uriiu
Distinguished Guests Pres.
ent at Dinner-Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor
Hosts to Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge.

The ambassador Of Japan. Baron
Shidehara, entertained at dinner last
evening At the embassy in honor OF
Admiral Baron Uriu. who came to
America to attend reunion of the
class Of 1881, at the United States
Naval Academy. of which he was a
member.
The guests were the Secretary Of
State. Mr.. Hughes; the Secretary Of
War. Mr.. Weeks: the Speaker of the
House. Representative Gillett; Sena-
tor Miles Poindexter. Senator o. E
Weller, Admiral Robert E. Coontz
Gen. Peyton C. March, Admiral Henry
B. Wilson. Admiral Hugh Rodman
Admiral Archibald H. Scales, Admiral
Edward W. Eberle. Admiral William
l. Rodgers. Admiral Albert Gleaves.
Admiral Knight. Admiral A. T. Long.
Gen. H. c. Haines. Capt. T. A. Kear-
pey. Commander W. w. Galbraith.
Commander Rogers. Commander
Robert Henderson. Mr.. Charles DENLY,
Mr.. Charles ". Stewart, Mr.. James H.
Colwell. Mr.. Frederick Moore. Maj.
Gen. Inouye, Mr.. Saburi, Capt. Nagano,
Mai. r. Hara and Commander Saburo
Sato, all Of the japanese embassy
stan.
lidse were the guests Of honor at
dinner last evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor At the Chevy
Chase Club. The guests included
Representative and Mrs. Frederick N.
zihlmen. DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Gra-
D.11 r.. y. 81 7
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes
and Mr. John Oliver La Gorce.
Mai. and Mrs. George 8. Patton. jr..
snse.ssinsd ss dinner s last + evening Sann at at
the members Of the Cuban polo team.
who have come to Washington for
. series Of matches with the Ameri-
can Army teams.
Mrs. James Herman Camper was
hostess at luncheon Thursday In
honor Of Miss Anne Bruce Clarke Of
Lexington, 8. c., and Miss Anna Belle
Taylor Of Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Mary L. Morgan and Miss B.
danssnt yesterday afternoon T. noon. at at
Miss Anne Bruce Clarke Of South
sisters. Miss Pearle Clarke and Miss
Erin Clarke in their home at 1o17
18th street. Among the guests were
Mrs. NJ G. Williams Of Birmingham.
Ala; Miss Rebecca Dial. daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. N. B. Dial; Miss
Grace Roper, Miss Mary Able OF
Boston: Miss Margaret Coontz, Miss
Margaret Smith, Miss Elsie Mont
gomery. Miss Louise Mattingly. MI.
Charles Stock. Capt. Edward HALO
ran. Mr. M. w. Ely. Lieut.. Wilson
s. Hullfish, Mr.. Edward Hammer. Mr..
LIE Roy Price. Mr.. George Rawlings:
Mr.. Edwin Kennedy, Mr.. Marshall Of
Pittsburgh, Mr.. w. Alton Brooks OF
Philadelphia. DR.. John NJ. Ladd. MI.
Frank Bryan. Mr.. William H. Smith
Of South Carolina, Mr.. Josephus
Coontz and DR.. Arthur c. Brown.
Miss Helen whitemore will be
hostess at a buffet supper this even
ing in honor Of Miss Leila Warren
and Lieut.. John Spanogle. whose mar
riage will take place next Wednesday
in All Souls Episcopal Church. Miss
Whitemore's guests will include the
members Of the wedding party.
Miss Josephine Mcclellan was the
guest Of honor at dinner Friday even
ing of Mra Edward Spancer at Shipen
Court, Lenox. Mass.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Notes of Diplomatic Set
And Other Social Items

at Mackinac Island by motor to spend
the remainder Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Mann. accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Alice
Mann. will leave Washington today
for their home in West Virginia,
where they will spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann and their daugh-
ter have been abroad for some months
and returned last week to New York,
on their way to West Virginia.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Chapter Of Chi Omega
Holds It's Last Tea

Phi Alpha Chapter Of Chi Omega
Sorority, George Warrington Uni
versity, held its last tea of the school
year 1t the home Of Miss Elisabeth
Neina Rice on 18th street. Thursday
afternoon. 81.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1921-06-12

In Luther Memorial Church Monday
at S o'clock Miss Ferne E. Hinkle be-
came the bride of Mr.. Wilfred E.
Johnson Of Worcester. Mass. the Rev.
George NJ. Dinenderfer. d. D.. psr.
forming the ceremony.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Mrs. DoIo6 A. BIodgett, MT. ana
Blodgett. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Porcher and
Miss Myrtis Porcher are spending q
week In Atlantic City. where they
are staying at the Hotel Traymore.
The party made the trip there by
motor the middle Of last week and
are expected to return to Mr1. Biod-
Sett's 18th street home this week
before starting for her summer home
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Fred Zweifel went to Madison
Tuesday for a several days stay on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Staber and
two children have returned to their
home in Beloit, after a visit here with
relatives.
Henry Bray returned Saturday
from visit with his sisters in Lin
den.
Miss Frances Kelly of Diamond
Grove, spent the week end with her
aunt, Mrs. Ella Huxtable.
Misses Blanche and Isabel Toay
spent the week end at their home in
Dodgeville.
J. w. Horn transacted business in
Dodgeville the fore part of last week.
Mrs. John Splinter and son Paul
have returned to Louisburg latter a
visit with her brother Conrad
Schaumberg and other relatives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE MINERAL POINT
HIGH SCHOOL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Last Tuesday evening the boys
who were on the football squad this
fall had banquet in the school
building. At six o'clock a delicious
four course dinner was served in the
Domestic Science rooms. After din
ner speeches were made by the foot
ball boys which were enjoyed very
much by the guests. The remain
der of the evening was spent in dan
cling and other entertainment until
ten o'clock.
During Assembly Monday morning
we were, entertained by fine Lincoln
program prepared by the Seniors.
Some excellent talent was diplayed
by those who took part. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Piano Solo-Beth Tucker.
Life of Lincoln,-Berniece White.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Law
renee May.
The Heart of Lincoln, reading, Mel
lie Jeuck.
The Juniors have been asked to
prepare a program for next Monday
morning. The Seniors have set a
standard that the other classes will
find hard to surpass.
The Platteville High Scvhool bas-
ket ball five will play us at Platte
Vile Saturday evening. The game
will start at 500 O'Clock sharp.
The students, who will take part
in the contests this year have selec-
ted their pieces and have started the
work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
EARED VULTURE.

"They say" said the cared Vulture,
that the tlapjack turtle here in the
zoo feels very safe. 1t is said that
many have been the fiapjack turtles
who have been eaten down South.
"But what do / care for safety? 1
only think OF the days when / was
solitary and alone. l think of those
days."
I'm sure you do" said the Wedge
Tailed Eagle from Australia. His
brother near him was from Tasmania.
'Now, it is most interesting" said
the Wedge-Tailed Eagle, ito think of
how differently we all act and of what
different things we like.
81, for example, am one of the finest
OF eagles"
"It is strange" said the Barred Vul-
ture, "but when folks or creatures
start talking they always talk more
about themselves and what they think
and what they do than anything else.
''That is almost always the way
ut is quite natural it should be the
way" said the Wedge-Tailed Eagle.
Folks and creatures know more
about themselves than they do about
others. They know more of their own
ways and their own thoughts.
'They don't know others thoughts
so well, not nearly so we'll.
EYES, / think that is quite natural.
Now to continue about myself, for
know myself better than l know other
creatures, l am one of the finest of
eagles. I feed on kangaroos and
lambs"
81 don't suppose the kangaroos and
the lambs would call you one of the
finest of eagles" said the cared Vuf-
ture with a harsh laugh.
II wasn't asking them for their Opin-
ion," said the Wedge-Tailed Eagle. II
wasn't asking any opinion. was just
stating a fact. I am fine eagle, and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
HlNDENBURG FEARS FRENCH
Says Former Foe Is "Hankering" for
Ruhr Region-Says Yanks Are
Less Hostile.

Bremen, Feb. 10.-Field Marshal
Hindenburg, interviewed here, declared
the French were "hankering'' for the
Ruhr region, danger that must be
taken very seriously. He said the
military leaders of France were unable
to rid themselves of their fear Of
Germany, doubtless owing to Frances
decreased population. The Americans,
the field marshal believed, had altered
their previously hostile opinions about
Germany.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
Bible Printed i'm 713 Languages

/ Despite the H. C.L., the output of
Bibles continues to increase. Every
year 100000 Bibles are printed.
According to the latest figures, the
Bible is printed today in 713 Ian
guages and dialects. 1t is estimated
that with the present enormous out
put it would take fifty years to sup
ply the world with Bibles. Each year
the Bible is translated into new Ian
guages. Since the art of printing
became general, more than 600,0OO,-
600 Bibles have been printed.-Boys'
Life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17

though I may not be considered fine
by the kangaroos and lambs, am con-
sidered fine by the Wedge-Tailed Eagle
family, and many visitors coming to
the ZOO think I'm a fine looking bird.
"The keeper, too, thinks / am fine
looking bird.
eve wedge-tailed eagles build our
nests out ot great mass of sticks,
and we place them in the tallest of for
est trees.
Eyes, in the great forests we live,
and in the highest trees. We love the
great heights. These are our ways,
and yet there are creatures who like
to crawl on the ground and who like
to live in holes, and even creatures
who like to live underground.
"And we go to the highest points
of the highest trees"
eyes, it is as you say" the cared
Vulture admitted. Birds and animals
and people are very different in their
ways. And it is well for different
creatures to tell their own stories, for
they, of course, know them better than
any one else does.
4 put my head on one side and
look down at the people who pass me.
And if they could understand me they
would know that l was telling them OF
myself.
"Of course they can see me and
they can see that am brown and
gray. They can see that l have a
reddish-pink head and that my throat
is fat and sticks out in very ugly
fashion.
NV head is wrinkled and bald, or
bare, and my neck is the same way
have a pointed beak or bill, yellow
ish green in color. And they can see
that l am not a handsome sight.
but wonder if they know that l
come from the tropics of Africa and
that I am one of the largest of the
old world vultures?
81 am very solitary In my ways, too.
I used to be by myself in my wild
state Seldom two of us went to-
pether We hunted alone. We ate
all the old trash we could by our
selves.
1--WE were not friendly, we were not
sociable. And as the people in the
ZOO pass me by I feel like saying to
them:
"'Ah, you may look at me now, but
YOU wouldn't be given that chance ii /
were free, for I'd not be making
friends. I'm not friendly by nature.
"Pm ugly in my looks" the cared
yulture went on, "and Pm not sociable
in my ways. Truly, it can be said l
make friends with no one, and no one
minds in the least"
you're right" said the Wedge
Tailed Eagle, "for I, your neighbor in
the zoo. have no desire to be friendly
with you any more than you care
about being friendly with me-"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
DIR. w. G.. HALES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES
LINDEN

Mrs. Marvin Tredinnick spent the
past week in Highland.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Granville OF
Dodgeville spent the week end here.
Miss Arminta Cook had the mis-
fortune to cut her head while sleigh
riding Thursday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Vaughn is business cal
Ter in Chicago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Tredinnick and
daughter of Dodgeville spent the
week end here.
Mrs Clifford Bowers returned from
Dodgeville Monday.
Frood Smith and Miss Ruth Har-
-ker spent the week end in Dodgeville.
Ross Shuman spent the week end
in Dodgeville.
Miss Verna Tremain spent the
week end in Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will FitzSimmons
and daughters of Avoca attended the
funeral of Mrs. Annie Stevens here
Sunday.
A valentine social was given the
children of the M. e. Church Sunday
by the members of Mrs. Nelson
Hillary's Sunday school class.
Mr.. William Poad of Livingston
spent the week end at his home here.
Mrs. Harley Hicks returned to
Dodgeville Friday, after a short visit
here.
Forest Burton was Mineral Point
caller Friday.
Miss Gretchen Vogt of Monroe,
spent a few days with relatives here
recently. ;,
H. M. Zweifel was a business caller
I'm Mineral Point Wednesday.
Thomas Baxter moved into his new
residence on Elizabeth street Thurs
day.
Richard Stephens of Cobb, attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Stephens here
Sunday.
Frood Smith of Madison, spent
Thursday and Friday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Burton were
Mineral Point callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Preston have
moved on the farm recently vacated
by Thomas Baxter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
FORGETS TO HANG MURDERER
Execution Having Slipped His Mind,
Louisiana Sheriff Asks What
to Do Now.

Baton Rouge, La, Feb. 1O.-Sheriff
T. A. Grant of Cuchita parish mott
fed Governor Parker that he had
forgotten to hang Lonnie Eaton, ne
gro. convicted of murder, on Febru-
airy 4, as required by the sentence. and
asked what to do with the prisoner.
Sheriff Grants letter said he had
been so busy with other matters on
February that the scheduled hang
ing had completely slipped his mind"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
Go to j. j. Mauger
for Watch and Jewelry Repairing
All work guaranteed.
Hot Cross Buns.

Eating hot cross buns on Good FRI
day is an old custom, dating back to
the early centuries. All manner Of
superstition seems to attend the Gus
tom. One is that the eating of buns
on Good Friday protects the house
from fire. Another. that hot cross
buns hung up in the kitchen will In
sure prosperity for the coming year.
Hot cross buns baked on Good Friday
and hung over the front door will ward
or evil, is another.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-17
DAYLIGHT SAVING UP IN EAST
Representatives Of Commercial Organ
ization Take Steps to Obtain
Legislation.

New York, Feb. Misrepresentation
of many commercial organizations
within the eastern time zone gathered
here to consider measures for obtain
ing legislation providing for FIVE
months Of daylight saving. The saw
ing period, as planned, would include
the days from the last Sunday in April
to the last Sunday In September.
Chicago voters last November ap-
proved a city ordinance under the
terms of which clocks are to be adj
vanced one hour the last Sunday in
March and retard one hour the last
Sunday In October.)