davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
eRANDMOTHERS
SET FOR FLIGHT
Women Carrying Nebraskas Exec
toral Vote Ready to Leave Des
Moines.

Des Moines. Iowa, Jan. 81
Weather conditions were unfavor-
able for the start of Mrs. H. H.
Wheeler and Mrs, Draper Smith on
their airplane trip to Washington
to deliver Nebraska's electoral vote
At 3 o'clock. Plans were to start
as soon as conditions permitted.
The women were greeted by city
officials. and representatives of
women's clubs on their arrival here
late Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Wheeler was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Simon Cassidy, Jr.,
while here. Mrs. Wheeler left Lin
coin with the certified vote and
stopped at Omaha for Mrs. Smith,
from which place the fight to Des
Moines was made. The two grand
mas" had hoped to reach Chicago
this afternoon. From there, a lake
shore route to Cleveland. thence to
Pittsburgh, and on to Washington
Is the plan for the trip.
ut doesn't seem queer at all"
Mrs. Smith said, describing her ex-
perience in the first part of the
journey.
Doesn't the ground look neat
from up there?" Mrs. H. H. Wheeler
exclaimed when they arrived and
she was greeted by her daughter
and grandchildren.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
HURRY TRIAL
Of PoSTELNYK
FOR Staying
Killer Of japanese Geek 1t Meline
Y. N. c. A. VIII Probably Go
to Chester Asylum.

Andrev poafelnvk vas hrougbt
To trial I'm cireuit, conrt this morn
inr before Jndea n r. Graves 70,
the murder az .GeorgA NsLav.ma
Japanese cook at The Moline v nj
q A IN Nov IN 1aon AZ 1i.I5
Posta,nvL w.r ar,o,.nad, ond -
nleo ~ not g,,;,tv nos or+o-od -,
h;s stta-ns Cs VI" $4,000 ~
~. a. ~ ny, ueuis Aons AZ
49, .uu !1 ~. nau ueen accep.eu'
w. 49, -, INC e,oat U.s. q H Ien eal.eu nav,
nnt,i 70. AZ enS ~ ths.S,,ma a luz.
ocs hais lie. =, -. ~ 49, nU. a .a
has,J " e s''e UGH
n M. .~n.ct.d Tho. ,,a ,o.a;..
von,d ho ~ tS;s at.arnaon az . .a;e,
he;ng in tho NAVE - forma - a.,
for fba nnrrosa =, hav;na po a
nnl oS,rSr,S ;n.ano na the ~. 49, Z .
r.n swera throneh a. .h tne IN lme nc ns
~ ,ittia I'm and har;nn h;r 10y 49, "
o;ttod ~ ~ ~ as-, n fe. I'M 49,; Sn
;nsana ~ $1,000 nv u =. ~. o,a .ns,
thS state i. narcotic wiii;ne ~
~. d. pa",., ps sasS, Wiling 20
.ant - I Chos.s. u; us ,;s.. insane ano
tn ioIiat ne daat1 hu ~ ha~ . ra.'n'e
Tho f;rst w;,nsss .,ilad NOS NJ
Raw, ~ Mo,;na ~ to..; ma - ~
having heen called ~ attend Saks ~
wanna He said tha man WAC dead
when he arrived He described the
nature of the mans wounds
ON aQ} 10 uauolI4 sql III slordma
ug ssA QUA .7oolnL pluaoS SIM
line Y. NJ. c, A, cafeteria at the
time Of tho slayinr testified to
having been instrumental in 70.
straininx Posteinyk from. commit.
ting further violence Mrs Tnrcot
-remained cool under the stress OF
the excitement that followed the
Staying of Nakavama and the 70.
sultinE chase OF Joe Nukea bv the
enraged Postelnyk. In the face OF
her calm postolnvk Welded +ho
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
FACES TRIAL ON
! MURDER CHARGE
tsta.tt -
Mrs. Peete, Accused Of Killing Den.
ton, Enters Court to Battle
for Liberty.

Kos Angeles, Calf, Jan. IL
Omitted Press.)-Still smiling and
with cheeks rosy and in apparent
robust health, Mrs. Lofie Louise
Peete, plump. dimpled and claiming
n years, was ready to 60 to court
today for the FIRST skiymish Of the
real battle for liberty.
The jury which will decide
whether or not it was Mrs. Peete
who killed Jacob Charles Denton
wealthy mining broker, and hid his
body beneath two feet Of earth and
quicklime in the basement of his
own home last summer, was COM
pleted yesterday and the first pre-.
lininary witnesses called.
Y. Today the state will begin the
production of the circumstantia
evidence which District Attorne,
Thomas Lee Woolwine declafet
was 90 strong that he would ash
the death penalty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

Be READY FOR
Distribution
Blanks for Returns on Incomes Less
Than $500 to Be Given
Out Monday.

Income tax blanks, to be used
for filing returns on incomes Of
5000 or less, are on hand At the
local district headquarters Of the
United States internal revenue de-
partment and will be ready for
public distribution on Monday, an
nounces T. J. CAvanaugh, deputy
collector.
For the past few days members
Of the force employed at the Rock
Island office hsve been busy mail:
ing these blanks 20 that they will
be ready for distribution Monday
at the Offices in the counties of
Rock Island, Mercer. Henry, White
side, Bureau and Lee, which COM
prise the district under CavAnaugh's
jurisdiction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
ADVANCE news
:. GIVEN ENGLISH
b ~ ~ ~
l. l.
49,. 49, -


AWashington. Jan. 21.-gharges
hat the British board of trade had
Govance information on the fed
Eal trade commissions report crit
ling the American big Five"
1eat packers were made in the
mate today by Senator Sherman.
34epublican, Illinois. One volunas
~ the report reached the British
AFganization In the summer OF
DIS, several months before it was
bablished, he said, adding:
E"This at least requires an ex-
lAnation."
is.The information thus obtained
Xlabled British packers to start a
5usade against American industry
lfore the interests assailed could
I've a copy" he declared. r.
Agents Of tie trade commission
IRE styled .'mousing ferrets" and
xelf-appointed custodians Of the
l)ppblic's reputation abroad by
- Illinois senator.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

Emburg Of New wipd.or 3
4. 6inander and Rev. Joh. =!
g Rock Island. and IS.
Jones. and the following =.
gates. Judge Tulline Of cams
n. A. Anderson of : The
church Of Moline. and Cls,s
son OF the Firth LutheraS -
son Of the First Lutheras 81
Last evenings sermon =, sasle
en- by Rev. c. o. Moreland 9
First Swedish Lutheran ch,sI y
Moline and the convention WI
by Rev. Ekholm of this civ
The convention met this M,
at , O'Clock, and again at ,.M
afternoon with Harry c. Ana
OF Augustaha college leadins n
devotionals. The princinal
ness to be taken up this &c.. .
is the election of nine memh e
the board of directors Of. ths :!
eran hospital Of Moline. h, ~ y
ander and Rev. Laurie viii 1. !.
speakers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
rRIDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS JANUARY q, 1921

the opportunity Of the warm wealth
weather tho transfer compa4y fig-
ures it can get The building well
under way b spring and 1t the
sanig rme eve smpi0yMeft 70 At
least % men.
TIE building and site will cost
about $140, COS The site was pur-
chased recently from L. P. Best for
$31, OO0.. B. L. Burke. president
treasurer Of the company, stated
that the building will be four stor-
les high, have 1 thoroughly equip
ped basement, sprinkler system,
heated piano room and private
household departments. The com
pany expects to enter its new home
early in the summer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
POLICE SEARCH
FOR "J.BROWN''

Dixon, ILL.,, Jan. 2l.-Local auth
critics and ciicers Of the Illinois
Red Polled Cattle association are
searching for one y. Brown, of
Topeka. Kansas" on . charge of
obtaining notes under false pre-
lenses and operating . confidence
game at the stain sale Of pure bred
Red Poiisd cattle held here = week
ago. According to the stories told
the Lee county officials Brown At
tended this sale. claiming to be one
Of the biggest cattle raisers in Kan
sas. end said he wanted nothing
but the best He. bought, $500
WORTH of the best stock offered at
the sale for which he ea{ "a check
which was today cecIaSed to he
worthless. and shipped the cattle
to Chicago. where it is learned he
sold them at the stockyards.
Word comes from Topeka that
the man Is not known there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
NAME ANDOvER
MINISTER HEAD
Degeneration


DR.. NJ. J. Laurie Of Andoyer was
elected president of the Rock Is
land district synod OF the August
ana college at the session held this
morning at the Salem Lutheran
church Of Moline. The synod con-
ference opened last evening and
will close tonight.
Rev. Walter Tillberg of Trinity
church Of Moline WAS named vice
president, Rev. L. E. Jones of Fair
port, Iowa, treasurer, and Rev. a.
d. Fredeen Of Orion, secretary.
Delegates to the synod meeting to
be held in Chicago are Rev. ia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
BEGIN WORK ON
WAREHOUSE Of
TRANSFER Firm,


Excavation work for the building
OF the new warehouse Of the Rock
Islsnd Transfer company was
started yesterday On the southeast
corner Of First avenue and Seven
tenth street. The tronsfer COM
pan1 ID doing its own excavation
work. taking advantage Of the warm
weather.
The contract for the constsuc-
ton Of the four-story building has
not been let, but will be given
within a few weeks as brick work
and real construction work will be
started IN early spring. By taking
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
SHERIFF TOLD
'TOINvESTICATE,
VICE CHARGES
Scott County Grand Jury 'Orders
Official to Look Into Alleged
"Wide-OpeR" Conditions.

The Scott county. grand jury,
this afternoon issued an order in
structihg Sheriff VIII H. Brahner
to investigate charges Of wide
open" gambling and vice in Scott
county and more particularly in
the city Of Davenport.
Following report Of States At
torney John Weir, who together
with Mayor Barewald and Chief of
Poli16 Charles Boettcher, conduct-
ed personal Investigation of sew
eral pool halls and rooms in
which machine play for high stakes
was in full sway, the grand jury
was urged to order Sheriff Breh.
ner to get to. the bottom Of the
charges.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

4 checker, billiard and pool tour
nament will be held starting Jan.
Is and lasting until Feb. Is. Any
member OF the "Y" is eligible to
enroll to participate in the event.
The champions of the various
games will have their names placed
upon : trophy shield and exhibited
in the lobby.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
Jumps TODEA1H
IN WASHINGTON
W. u. Coleman, General Counsel
for Hudsonh& Manhattan Road,
Suicides in Hotel.

Washington, Jan. 21.-w. NJ.
Coleman OF New York. general
counsel for the Hudson & Manhat-
tan Railroad company, committed
suicide here today by jumping from
the 18th story Of a hotel on Penn
sylvania avenue.
MIR. Coleman left a note in his
room at the hotel willing all of his
property to his wife. Hotel at
taches said there was nothing in
his note to explain why he desired
to end his life. He was so wears
old and came here today from New
York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
b)aDCOMPl[NY
4 WANTB| LOAN

New York. Jan. 21.-New York
Akers conversant with the Ford
et0r company's affairs today con-
lened reports that the corporation
h negotiating for q large loan, pos
1lbly between Ss0.00o.0oo and $7s.-
~ 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
()tI'ttldy


Word has BEEN received Of the
death d Wiflta1 Rraster Wednoe-'
day night ~ NJ home IN Chicago.
Rneumonia Wa the cauoe ~ His
death. He was born Jan. Is. 1179,
In Rock island. Ho Wa1 ! tn COL
hector n Rock island ma Wae the
first deaf nueo to be elected to 3
public ofica In this city. IN 1908
he was united IN marriage 70 Laura
Mills, q deaf mute OF Davenport.
HE hid been . resident OF Rock Is
land all his life until 1918, whei
he located In CHICAGO.
Surviving are The v4doy. the
parents. MI. and Mrs. Edwin Bfash-
er. q sister. Mrs ED. Hunter. and
4 brother. George Brasher. al OF
whom reside il Chicaxo.
The remains 64e expected to ar
/ rive Saturday morning and funeral
O'clock saturday aftsrnoon At the
Knox chapel. Interment will be
in Chippiann6ck cemetery.
Mr.. Albert Nelson.
Mrs. Albert Nelson, 276 Forty
nth street, was called by death
late yesterday afternoon in her
home. Funeral services i will be
held at 2 Sunday afterno6ntat the
residence. Interment will sbe in
Riverside cemetery. Moline.
Mrs Nelson. who, before hef
marriage was Hanna Anderson, was
| . native of Smoland, Sweden, and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
FLEETS MERH

Balboa, Panama, Jan. -
Atlantic feet passed throush h
Panama canal and Joined n. Y.
cif1e feet. The combined flest. "
leave Saturday for Callao "a ~
paraiso. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-04
THE MOUNTAIN ON FRlE.

In F. s. in my last letter promised
a description of mountain forest fire
that was just then raging around us.
The first intimaton we had of the
danger was by the sky pilot of the
rangers who flew over us about noon
of the 4th of this month duly, and it
was only eXtinguished last evening,
the 10th. There were six days and
nights of intense anxiety in our camp,
and the same length of time was spent
by every man that could possibly be
spared, and in addition thereto nearly
two hundred from outside battling to
check the fiend.
This was no middle-west prairie fire
where all is on the level, but one over
wild mountains where footing amid
boulders and fallen timber is hazardous
and where deep and dangerous gulches
and gulleys are plentiful. Fighting
fire with fire under such conditions is
an undertaking which calls for the
best endurance, the greatest bravery
and fearlessness implanted in man.
There were instances where men were
hedged in by fire, and how they all es.
capped with their lives was marvel
My son, and many others, never hac
their clothes off during those six days
and nights of suspense. He made it
his business to get food, coffee and
water to the heroic men by any and
every available means from the big
cook house, and the chef was kept busy
preparing the viands all through the
nights of flutter and fear
A number of times our camp seemed
in peril Several mountain homes were
destroyed and some cattle, but the
greatest financial loss is the thousands
of acres of pasture grass. as there are
thousands of cattle depending on this
feed one man having five
hundred head los. all his pasturage.
The fire passed around us on three
sides and, as our camp ia in sort of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-04

basin with mountains on every side. it
was a sight for us at the camp never
to be forgotten. 1t was simply ''moun-
tains on tire''--an unbroken wall of fire
from bottom to top set before us like a
great moving picture, only it was a
REALITY.
1t was saddening to see this wall of
flame advancing on the beautiful trees
and shrubbery like an unrelenting army.
while natures handiwork awaited it's
destruction, and helpless. Where the
timber was heaviest the fire would
leap from the top of one tree to that Of
another. or run from bottom to top
like a great snake of fire. The fire.
fighters told me that it was most pitiful
to see the rabbits consumed and to hear
them screen as they fell into the arms
of the flames. The wolves must have
escaped by means of their bounding
powress. for they came right up to
our dooryard to feed off our poultry, as
the rabbits which are their lawful
prey were made scarce by the fire.
We had some friends visiting US who
came in the night before the fire start
ed and remained for the six days. They
had an unforgettable experience, The
gentleman of the party spent two
nights with the fire fighters, losing his
| hat in tho flames
Well. all is quiet on the San Joaquin,
the fire extinguished and, excepting for
the blackened mountain sides. all evil
dence of it has disappeared and we
breathe easy again.
p. S. r | note the Home Coming plans
for Aug. 1919, and would that | could
participate therein, but as that cannot
be ] shall try to have a special letter
on the subject.
VIM. GOLDSWORTHY.
At Kerck hoH Power Plant House Camp
in the mountains.
The Misses Ruth and Helen We'd
lock of Chicago are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. James Wedlock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-04
WORLD THEATRE

The very best in phooplay presentation,
Next door u s. Hotel A cool SPOT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-04
Injured While Haying.

The Tribune of last week, for want
of knowledge thereof in due time,
failed to chronicle the sad accident
which befel Albion Richards, the Is
year old son of A. T. Richards. While
engaged at haying on the 23rd of July
the derrick used In stacking tipped
over. one of the upright poles slipping
from its mornings in a crumbly section
of the ground being the cause. One OF
the heavy poles struck young Albion
on the head and shoulder, fracturing
his skull back of one ear and breaking
a collar bone. He was taken to st.
Joseph's Hospital, Dodgeville. At this
writing he is considerably better.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-04
Mr.. Hugo Awarded Contract.

A meeting of the streets and side
walks committee of the common coun-
Gil was held on Wednesday evening Of
last week to consider. bids for laying
of cement sidewalk, curb and gutter
in different parts Of the city. Mr.. o.
K. Hugo was the only bidder and was
awarded the contract at the following
figures. Curb and gutter, 63t cents per
Iineal foot; sidewalk, l69 cents pei
square foot. Contracts were let last
wear for similar work at 54I cents anc
Ia cents respectively.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-04
THE HOMECOMING.
Arrangements Made for a Proper We'll
come of All Old-Time Residents.

An enthusiastic meeting of the home
coming committee was held at the coun
eli chamber on MONDAY evening, Com
mittees were appointed and arrange.
ments outlined for a proper welcome of
the many old time residents of Mineral
PORT who are expected to be back for
Fair and Home Coming week.
The Gymnasium building on High st.
has been secured for the week and will
be the headquarters for home-comers.
A registration book will be kept, badges
issued, and the hall will be open each
morning during Wednesday, Thursday
ane Friday and all day Tuesday.
/ On Tuesday afternoon home-comers
will be given an automobile ride around
the city and vicinity.
Wednesday evening at o'clock re-
ception will be given at the gymnasium
together with short program, details
of which will be announced later.
The general home coming committee
is as follows: Calvert Spensley, Lillian
nosken. +, Y. Hutchinson, Mrs. w. G.
Hales, w. j. Penhallegon, JAS. Brewer,
Mrs. j. A. Meserole, j. l.. Gray, Mrs.
J. j. Fielder, John Gorgen, ST., Miss
Margaret Healy, John Francis, Mrs.
Dan'l Regen, George Crawford Miss
Gertrude Weidenfeller, j. M. Mulhairn,
Miss Mary Gundry. Phil. Weidenfeller,
Mrs. w. A. Jones, James A. Hoare,
John W. Chamley, Joseph Graber. Mrs.
W. II. Correll, b. j. Bennett Mrs. I.
M Priestley, John 0strander, Mayor
brown, w. M. Gratiot, Mrs. w. M.
Gratiot, Miss Eunice Hanscom. 7. M.
Priestley is chairman and W. II. Cor
rell, secretary.
Special committees appointed to date
are as follows:
Decorating Mrs j A. Meserole,
Mrs. w. H. Correll, Mrs. g. w. Hales,
Miss Margaret Healy, Miss Eunice
Hansccm.
hcGtpiiOn anu lSuAti hioS
Mary r. Gunery, Mrs. w. Nj. Gratiot,
Miss Lillian Hosken, Mrs. Dan'l Regain,
MeSor Brown, Geo Crawford Calvert
SpeltNey. NJ.
FJslance W. j. Pehallegon. James
Brewer.
Automobile Ride j. A. Meserole and
4. y. Walker.
TIE success of the ome-coming will
depend in large measure on the cordial
ity with which our citizens meet and
welcome those who are to be our guests
during fair week. Let every citizen
constitute himself a committee of one
to make sure that he does his part to
insure the coming gathering in this
city being memorable event.
Secretary Correll reports large
number Of letters from those who are
planning to come "home," and every
indication points to enc of the greatest
weeks in Mineral Points history
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-04
/ The Local Field

-Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Mineral Point Fair and Homecome
ing, August 16, II, Is, 49, Come.
Mr.. and Mrs d. A. Clarke anC
Miss Susan Clarke of Presumption, Ill.
are guests of the Misses Little.
Mrs. w. H. Kelly and son Curtis
of Fort Atkinson spent portion of
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Williams
Thirty young ladies gave a
surprise party for Miss Roxie Shackley
Wednesday evening on the lawn at the
home of A. n. Keeney. Refreshments
were served and the evening was much
enjoyed
A. N. Keeney and family and Jake
HAYES motored to Cobb and Livingston
Sunday and visited relatives.
Miss Nellie Dunbar had the mis-
fortune one day last week, while walk
ing near her home, to fall and break
a bone in her left wrist.
Miss Emily league returned to
Milwaukee Friday, after visit here
with relatives.
Theodore Martin and family, Frank
Martin and Harry Tucker and wives,
Mrs. N. t. Martin, Mrs. II. f. Hans
com visited in Madison Sunday.
Misses Berniece and Dorothy Ora
Der of Chicago are visiting at the farm
home of Nicholas Palzkili.
William Campton and family spent
Sunday with friends at Waldwick.
Elmer ArgaIl wife and family, A.
B. Dresden. wife and family. John
Collins and wife spent Sunday at River
View.
John Ralph accompanied by his
wife and children and nephew Howard
Peasel of Joliet, attended the jubilee
at Argyle last week.
Miss Harriet Jacobs left Friday to
visit relatives in Evanston.
Miss Maud Reyes has returned
from a weeks visit with GAINESVILLE /
relatives
Mrs. D. N. Lanyon of Chicago is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hooking. /
Miss Madge Opie spent last week
at the farm home of Joseph Moreland.
-Everette Ivey of Black River Falls.
was guest of Stairway Jacka Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Ley who underwent
an operation in St. Jcsegh's Hospital,
Dodgeville, Saturday is getting on as
well as can be expected.
The Misses Florence and Anna
Stude have returned from a visit with
friends in Marshall, Wis.
Mrs. Watson and two sons of Apple
River, H., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Evans.
Elmer Wedock returned to Chica
90 Sunday after twa weeks visit
with his mother.
Mrs. Henry Springer and little son
Jack Ward Springer left Wednesday to .
visit her parents at Sparta and her
grandparents at Babcock.
Mrs. Otto Lee entertained twenty |
Young girls Saturday afternoon at her
home in honor of the 18th birthday |
anniversary of her daughter Henrietta.
Mrs. Harold Cummings and guests, /
Miss Randy Thoreson of ST. Paul and |
Miss Minnie Miller of Sparta, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Fielder
in Platteville Friday afternoon.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
niano. Phone 70.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-04

The Misses Ruth and Helen We'd
lock of Chicago are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. James Wedlock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-04
Very important Meeting in Interest OF
the Fair.

special meeting, in the interest of the Southwestern
Fair association will be held in the council room, muni
cipal building, Friday evening" August 9TH at 1870
o'clock.
This meeting is for every person of the community
who has the success of the fair at heart well that
of the directors who will be in charge and is earnestly
hoped that there will be good response
HENRY 6. JACKSON, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-04

Mrs. j. c. Sullivan, mother of Mrs.
Alex Metz Of this city, died at her
home in Monroe July 26, 1921, follow
ing a few hours illness Of pneumonia.
Deceased was n years Of age the 10Th
of last May.
Mrs. Sullivan was well known by
many Of this city and recognized by all
to be lady of refinement. Her demise
has brought heavy sorrow to happy
home. Her husband, one son and five
daughters survive.
: Rev. Schoenfeld and family called
on pndaeYille relatives Friday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-04
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY AUGUST A. 1921
Church Notice.

The Congregational Methodist union
services for next Sunday will be held
at the Methodist church in the morning
and in the Congregational church in
the evening at the regular hours. Rev.
John Birrel will be the preacher during
the month of August.