davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Mafghal FOch InvlteA
10 fntefmatlODSl Dal1.

Marshal Foch has betn invited to ak-
tend and has expressed . desire to be
present at the International ball given
BY the Robert =. Lee Chapter which Is
to be held At the New Willard Monday,
There viii be no pageant at this ball.
but q simple Introduction and unfufling
Of the ''flag Of the nations" Mr.. Claude
N. Bennett will introduce the flag, which
win be Followed by Z song benttink the
occasion, by Mr.. Earl Caebapgh.
Miss Margaret stsagall and Niss Lois
Croswe1l, chairman and Woe chairman
Of the young ladies' committee an
nounce the following nsgistants;. Miss
Reba DAugfston, Miss MAfgAr0e Tfimble,
Miss Fannie May Trimble, Miss Virginia
Garrett, Miss sarah Hoott, M1st Chlottde
Scott, Miss EulA Thomas, NisS Mary
Smithwtok, Miss Louise BAnkhsad, Miss
Mable steagaal, Miss Mira stsaeaM.
Bedinger. Miss Ethel Day, Miss Aelen
Richards, Miss Birdie Grubb. Miss vir-
ginia Hereford, Miss Eunice Taylor, Miss
Fisher Taylor, Miss Annie SWindell Mls0
Marion McWhorter, Miss Lucille Ca.
wood. Miss Eleanore Saunders, Mrs.
Lee Roy Gray, Miss Gertrude II. Rob-
irison, Miss Lucia MAxWel1, Miss Ruby
Russell, Miss Allie Kelly, Miss Ava
Kelly, M1.. Henry 6pitsbergen. Miss
Evanseline Mickler. Miss N. Agnes
Shannon, Miss Gladys c. Sinclair. Miss
Lee Nora Hupgt. Miss Margaret We
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Pavlowa at Polls.

washington turned out again in
large numbers yesterday afternoon,
at Poli's Theater. for the second per-
formance here Of Anna Pavlowa and
her ballet Russo. 1t Is seldom that an
entertainment of this character is ar
ranged for two consecutive perform
ances in this city. That the local pub
lie appreciated this opportunity to
witness so exquisite an exhibition OF
terpischorean art was evidenced also
by the enthusiasm which greeted the
beaux. Pavlowa herself was at her
best, and her company deservedly
shared the honors Of the afternoon
with her. A most attractive feature
was the remarkable dancing OF the
male members of the company. in
both solo and ensemble numbers.
The first offering Of the afternoon
was "AmarilIa," a ballet in one act,
arranged by Ivan Cuisine, with music
BY Glaxounoff and Drigo. Pavlowa
Was the charming gypsy 1n maid eftsns OF this
Novikon as her brother. The second
selection was '"The Polish Wedding"
another ballet in one act arranged by
n Pianowski, with music by Krupin-
oki, based on Polish national songs.
psSs IN tss esy little e sseseh vs tn
NJ. Pianowski az Mietelx, the bride
groom;l NJ. zalewski, e father Of the
bride, and Mile. Witch as her
mother. A veritable riot Of dancing
featured this picturesque wedding Of
the Polish village folk.
A group Of Interpretive selections,
including "PrimAvera," by Helmund;
'Pirate's Dance" BY Dvorak, and in
terpreted Dramatically by Laurent
Novikoff: .aopak." by Seron: EN-
sourdine." by Telam, danced with ar
tistic charm and finish by Hilda But
sova and N. Dombrowski; Greek
Dance" by Brahms, and ..Bacch hanale,
Iincke. Interpreted BY Pavlowa and
u. Vajinskt brought the program to
. close. Theodore Stier conducted the
orchestra.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
vIrEinia-Rain probable tonight and
tomorrow morning, followed by fair
during tomorrow: much colder: cold
wave tomorrow: increasing southerly
winds. shifting to northwest tomor-
row morning.
West Virginia Rain and much
colder tonight; tomorrow snow hur-
ries and colder: cold wave.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-Four am. 7s: pm.
50; IL midnight, a.: 4 am. 81: am,
81: noon, 73.
Barometer-Four pm. 30.14: pm.
3o.1s: IL midnight. 30.17; 4 am. ao15;
8 am. 30.16: noon, S0.10.
Highest temperature, 80. occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 62, occurred at
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest. 20.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at a.m.: Great FallS-Tem-
perature. 50; condition clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Sylvester e. Richter and Grace F: Young.
Charles N. Bell and Florence n. Hooper.
Lueien r. Powell and Edith q. Adams
George 3: Gtddines and Eueenis & +; Be.ks.
Charles ". Thurbsr Of Fostoria, Ohio. and
Elisabeth p. Grimes Of Nantucket. Mass.
Arlington l. ". HORNE Of Brunswick. Nd,
and Narearet e. Duvan Of this city.
John ". Kennedy Of st. Mays. Nd. and
Ilura G. Hebo of Valley Lee. Nd
Maurice V. Psrkins and Kathryn g. Costello
WilSred G. Pierce and Ecsabsth v. Amo-
Edmund +. Woodbridge Of 1AwreneeourS.
Ky., and Masioo L. Johnson Of this city.
Joseph N. La Msnse and Marion A. Fla
Raymond ". Miller and Joanne Doyle.
David W. Barr and LYDIA N. Watson.
Hdear g. Cox and Alice NJ Handy.
Frank O. Taylor and LAuraine F. sheehan,
''tI Albert Dalton and Minnie B. Yates, both
Of Ironton, Ohio.
Francis B. Wathen and Mary A. Abell.
Harry W. Carrico and Efie E. Young.
BENJAMIN r. Haskins and Mable NJ. Waite.
Charles Bailey and Beatrice Harrison.
Alexander Anderson and Massie Elliott.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
GESSFORD APPLIES
+. FOR Retirement AS
D. C. POLICE HEAD
CONTINUED from First Page.)

L. Gessford is i'll and wholly united
for the performance of his duties.
During the past three months MAI.
Gessford has been. at different times
under the care of the police surgeons
and it is clearly evident that ne mas
broken down physically under the
strain of his duties. and that in view
of the fact that he is past the age OF
sixty years and has applied himselt
closely to his duties for over forty
years it is the opinion of the board
Of surKeons that he is physically un-
ftted to perform further active duty
a. major and superintendent OF police.
and the board therefore recommends
to your honorable body that he be
retired from active duty, the same to
take effect at midnight of November
80, 1921.
TT is within the knowledge OF the
board Of surgeons that Maj. Gessford
has for years past applied himself SO
iintensively to his duties-working
from twelve to fourteen hours daily.
Including Sundays and holfdays-and
that for years past he has taken very
little leave, as permitted by law, from
his duties. that his present physical
condition is due in great measure to
the conditions above stated. Atten-
tion 10 called OF your honorable body
to all the facts above enumerated to
serve as q guide or basis for his pen
sionable allowance"
Evening star., 1921-11-19
Society ;',.!Gl: }.
Soldiers Benefit Performance Here
Attended by Mrs. Harding and
Party T his Afternoon.

X TRS. HARDING is attending
MI the performance at the Shu-
lv bert-Garrick Fheater this
afternoon to see the musical
comedy, "A Buck on Leave" by Pat
Barnes. and given under the auspices
of the Rainbow Division and the Vim
cent B. Costello posts for the benefit
of needy ex-soldiers. With Mrs. Hard
ing were Mrs. William e. Borah. Mrs.
James A. Reed, Mrs. Hiram w. John
son. Mrs. John B. Kendrick and Miss
Harlan. Mrs. Harding is also expect
ed to attend the Girl Scouts tea, to
open Pierce mill, in Rock Creek Park
as tea house.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest Of
honor at luncheon today OF MRS.
White, wife Of Representative wal,
lace H. White. tr.. Of Maine, VINO nao
bers Of official and residential society.
to meet her.
Leave~tO Attend
Banquet for FOch.
The ambassador of France and NINE.
Jusserand left this morning for New
York, where they will remain until
tomorrow evening or Monday morn
ing They will attend the banquet THIS
evening which will be given In honor
Of Marshal Foch.
The ambassador Of Spain and Sonora
de Riano will entertain a company OF
thirty at dinner this evening.
The ambassador Of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier de Marohiene
have as a guest for several days Mra
Stephen H. Brown Of New York. who
will be present at the dinner party
they will entertain at the embassy
tomorrow night.
The minister of the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch enter
tained at luncheon today In honor Of
Lady Amnesty. Covers were laid FOR
ten.
Admiral de Bon. naval adviser of
the French delegation, entertained at
luncheon today.
Senator and Mrs. Howard suther-
land have gone to Huntington, w. Va,
to remain over Sunday, having been
called there suddenly by the illness
of their grandbaby, the daughter of
The delegates from france to the
conference on the Limitation OF ar
mament dined last evening with
oeHdtOI SdOOt AOuS0s uSl06dtS
of the United States, and his daughter,
Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner.
The minister Of Nicaragua and
;'lns Nine chamorso ao1so,. entertained ,.;, at
guests were the new United States
minister to Nicaragua and Mrs
Raner. the new United States minister
to Guatemala and Mrs. Davis and DR..
Monroe. of the State Department
Representative and Mrs. Frederick
A. Britten entertained a company OF
six at dinner last evening at the
Shoreham. and took their guests later
to the National to see the Merry
Widow"
Evening star., 1921-11-19

Grimes, Miss Ada q. Dorr. Miss Louise
Celia Dorr, Miss Pearle Clark. Miss
Virginia B. King, Miss Haxel ]. Davis,
Miss Bertha Thomason, Miss Vivian
Thrift, Miss Gladys Nelson and Miss
Mary Louise Cockerille.
Representative James O'Connor Is
chairman and Mr.. Jesse Anthony Vice
chairman Of the following floor COM
mittee: Representative Henry B. Stea-
gan, br. Meade Bolton MacBride, DR..
J. n. Baker. DR.. W. W. Aleger. Dr.. ].
b. B. Ba1loch. Count Rudolph de Zapp,
Maj. w. r. Lent. MAJ. D. L. Weart,
Nal Edward i. Dyer and others.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Girolamo Burruto. as administrator Of
the estate of his son Ralph, has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to
recover $4,000 damages against the
l. e. White Coal Company. An auto
mobile Of the defendant struck and kill
ed the boy October 10 last on Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest between 9Th
and 7th streets, it is alleged. Attorney
Michael F. Mangan appears for the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1921-11-19
CARDS OF THANKS,

FRAZIER. We wish to thank our relatives
and many friends for their kindness, sym
pathy and beautiful horals tributes during
the illness and death Of our beloved
daughter and sister. HATTIE FRAZIER
who died November IL. 1921.
FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTER.
THOMPSON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends and relatives for their kindness and
sympathy and for their beautiful floral
tributes at the death OF our brother and
son, CLARENCE THOMPSON. November
II. 1921. THE FAMILY.
A precious one from us has gone,
voice we loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
MOTHER AND STEPFATHER. 20s
Evening star., 1921-11-19

Representative and Mrs. Frederick
A. Britten entertained a company OF
six at dinner last evening at the
Shoreham. and took their guests later
to the National to see the Merry
Widow
Evening star., 1921-11-19

The Army and Navy Club will be
evening, November 80. In honor Of
the foreign military and naval OH.
GERS attending the conference on tho
limitation Of armament Plane are
being made to make 1t . brilliant
affair.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic William vile
entertained At luncheon yesterday at
tho Shoreham in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus H. K. Curtis OF Philadel-
phia. Their other guests were the
Ambassador OF Russia, Mr.. Boris
Bakhmeteff and Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Rosenwald Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-11-19

Siamese Charge
Entertains at Dinner.
The charge daffaires of Siam. Phra
Sanpakitch. entertained at dinner last
evening, when his guests were the min
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
Better Letters" Course. Given
to StenOgraphers

To standardize and improve the
business letters of the University of
Wisconsin Extension division, an in
tensive course is being planned for
the stenographic force under the di-
rection of L. D. Herrold, correspon-
dence supervisor. The course fol-
lows the lines of the general move
ment for better letters in business
firms.
In addition, the Extension division
will issue weekly bulletins, covering
various phases of letter writing and
model forms, to be sent to members
of the Extension faculty. The first
of the Better Letters" bulletins
was issued recently.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
PLEASANT VIEW

The next meeting of the Ladies Aid
will be Mrs. r. J. Benson's and will
be held at the church Feb. 23 Ev-
eryone welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Reynolds and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Benson attended
the Masonic supper in Mineral Point
Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Laverty atten-
ded the funeral of Mrs. N. J. Kieffer
in Mineral Point Thursday morning
Joe Evans of Montana spent last
week at the home of his sister Mrs.
Carl Weinhrenner.
Miss Kate Laverty is visiting her
sister Mrs Clarence Griffith near
Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunn and son
Robert of Rewey were recent visitors
at the Charles Dunn home.
Mont Terrill has sold his farm of
200 acres at Rib Lake, Wis. to Matt
Uren and has purchased Mr.. Uren's
farm of 24O acres in the town of
Mineral Point.
Gilmore Godfrey was quite sick last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris and fam
lily spent Thursday in Mineral Point
at the Thomas Sleep home.
A much enjoyed dancing party
was held at the Jack Harris home
Friday night.
Mrs Charles Day and daughter are
visiting her parents at Neilsville, Wis
Charles Thomas spent a few days
recently at the home of his brother
near Ridgeway.
Miss Blanche Golliner was the
guest of Miss Ruth Gribble last week
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Fitzsimons and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Koske
and family were pleasantly enter
tanned at the j. F. Benson home
Thursday night.
Mrs Clarence Humbert and daugs~
ter of Waldwick and William Carter
of Jonesdale spent the week end at
the Raleigh James home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
LINDEN

Linden is certainly showing the
surrounding towns they are still on
the map. The Linden basketball
team defeated Mineral Point at Min
eral Point Friday by a score of II to
6.
Miss Collette Tredinnick spent the
week end in Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tredinnick were
Mineral Point callers Wednesday
evening.
The V. B. Ms. were entertained
at the home of Mrs. F. E. Burton
Friday evening.
Clarence Holman returned home
from Madison one day last week.
Curtis Jewell is visiting in Dodge
vile.
The basketball team was enter
tanned at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Will Liddicoat Monday. A six o.
clock dinner was served, after which
the boys spent very pleasant time
in social converse.
Gerald Weisen spent a few days
last week in Mineral Point.
A miscellaneous shower was given
in honor of Mrs. Homer Lindauer
Thursday evening.
Miss Hazel Opie spent a few days
last week in Mineral Point.
Ross Shuman spent the week end
in Dodgeyille.
Miss Jayne Thomas attended the
Masonic and Eastern Star banquet
in Mineral Point Tuesday evening.
F. E. Burton was a Mineral Point
caller Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hicks of
Dodgeville spent the week end here.
A sale was held at Louis Schnie-
devind's Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Schniedevind. will move to a farm
near Platteville.
Miss Hugill of Cobb was caller
here Saturday.
Miss Verna Tremain spent the
week end in Cobb
Aldro Pengelly of Dodgeville visit
ed friends here Thursday evening.
Miss Annie Fitzsimons spent the
week end in Mineral Point
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Burton moved
into their new residence on Babcock
avenue Monday.
Earl erase of Platteville spent a
few days at his home here recently.
Mrs. Clifford Bowers is visiting
relatives in Dodgeville
Harry Dieter of Montfort was
caller here Tuesday night
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

The Electric Plant shown in the above picture derives
all it's power from the Wisconsin river It furnishes
light and power to operate manufacturing plants street
railways, at Watertown, Milwaukee, Madison lanes
VILE and some sixty other cities and villages in southern
Wisconsin. Soon it will furnish light and power to
Mineral Point, Dodgeville Highland, Belmont, Mont
fort; Linden Livingston, Rewey Cobb Mifhin, Ridge
way and all zinc mines in this vicinity.
Several hundred Mineral Point citizens have stock in
the above plant and drawing dividends in February
May August and November Are you one of these?
If not why don't you invest your savings in this re-
liable Home We pay per cent per year.
Call Mineral Point Public Service Company office for
particulars
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
County Superintendent

r. E. Hoskins, who was appointed
to fill out the unexpired term of Jesse
Van Malta, has announced himself as
a candidate for superintendent of
schools for Iowa county. Harvey
Jones and Miss Lima Johns, of this
city, it is said, will also be candidates
for the position, with the rest Of the
county to hear from.-Dodgeyill
Chronicle
Without disparaging the other can
didates, it is but justice to say that
Mr.. Hoskins makes an excellent su-
perintendent, and is fairly entitled
to election.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
Evansville Connected with the
Big Dam

1t may be interesting to holders of
Preferred stock in the Wisconsin
River Power Company to know that
Evansville, Wisconsin, city of some
$500 people, was recently connected
to the Prairie du Sac station. This
Company has been very progressive
during the past year and has built
new lines, installed new apparatus
at their different stations for total
of $1,363, 100000 in 1920.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
Receive Villas Portrait

A portrait of the late Charles H..
Villas, former member of the Board
of Regents of the University of Wis
consin, has recently been presented
to the University by the Villas estate.
The portrait which was painted by
Christian Abrahamson, will be hung
for the present in the Regents room
in the university administration
building.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
KENDALL TOWN

Charles Eustice, sawyer for Frontz
Bros. is spending this week at his
home in Rewey.
Miss Marguerite Hupperts of Min
eral Point spent the past week at the
John Mongold and Peter Fisher
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will p. Buss and son
Robert spent Sunday at Bert Hat
fields.
Mrs. George Mongold spent Friday
at the Carl Frontz home.
Mrs. Mary Mahr of Platteville is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Rock, Sr.
Marie Boyle inspected schools in
this locality last Thursday.
James Kendall and Urban Steffes
passed through this section last
Thursday enroute to Rewey.
James McCabe of the Platteville
Normal spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McCabe
Mr. and Mrs Will Cunningham and
son Louis and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan
of New Diggings visited few days
last week at the Thomas Gilbank
home near Linden.
Herman Palzkill is on the sick list.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
lew GARAGE AT PLATTEVILLE
The Fielder Motor Company
Building

Platteville Journal: An old land
mark, the Annecke property on East
Main street, has been recently ac-
quired by e. G. Fielder, and this will
be added to the Schambow place,
formerly purchased by him for the
new home of Fielder Motor Company
The deal was closed on Saturday,
and by this acquisition of property,
it gives a remarkably fine site for the
new structure, erection of which is
to begin on May first.
The building to be erected Is a
two-story, modern garage, fire-proof
throughout 1t will cover 100 feet
on Main street and 1876 feet on Water
street. The plans indicate a strik-
ingly pleasing interior and as shown,
represent the last word in garage de-
velopment. All that is pleasing to
motorists for their comfort and con-
venience, has been considered and
this splendid new building will add
very attractively to the appearance of
East Main street.
The ground floor will be devoted to
the salesroom, the office, stock room,
and the rear of the building to the
service department for small and
quick jobs; the second floor given
over to storage.
Unable to obtain all materials de-
sired, Mr.. Fielder was delayed in the
construction of his new garage, but
now that he has been able to do SO
increase the desirability if his site.
he is satisfied that the work was not
continued.
The prospect for handsome new
building on this corner is most salts
flying to all lovers of civic improve
ment, and motorists will be indebted
to the Fielder Motor Co., to this ap-
propriate and convenient business
place.
One reason why some advertisers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
Adjusted Compensation

The following statement issued by
the National Commander on Deem
Der 21st, bearing upon the estimate
of the Secretary of the Treasury as
to the cost to the United States of
The American Legion's Adjusted
Compensation plan is published for
their information.
''In a desperate effort to stave off
tardy justice to ex-service men and
women of the World war, the Sec
rotary of Treasury has been brought
before Senate Finance Committee
waving scarecrow of dollar marks
running up into more than ten bill
lions of dollars. The Adjusted Com
rpensation bill passed by the house
and now pending in the senate proves
optional choice of adjusted service
pay in cash, in insurance certificates,
in vocational training, in farm and
home aid or in land settlement. The
eX-service man may choose one and
only one of these options. According
to Secretary Houston's own figures
all eX-service persons could be given
adjusted compensation in cash for
$1,342, 100000. Since the veteran
in exercising any one of the other
options is allowed by the bill an in
crease of only 40 percentum, no one
of these features could cost the gov
eminent more than 1,87S,800,00O,
that figure being Houston's estimate
of what cash compensation would
cost plus forty per cent. Houston's
estimate that it would cost the gov
eminent $4,534, 100000 if all ex-ser-
vice persons took insurance certifi-
Gates is absurd and disingenuous
The law plainly states that these GER
tificates are to be of face value equal
to sum of what adjusted compensa-
ton would be in cash increased by
forty per cent. Houston arrived at
gigantic estimate of $4,534, 900, 900
as cost of insurance certificates for
all ex-service persons by computing
what they would get with interest
thereon for 20 years at four and a
half per cent compounded annually
Shining through the ten billion dol
lar mirage remains the clear fact
that on basis of Mr.. Houston's own
figuring $1,878,8O0,000 is the maxi
mum amount adjusted compensation
bill could cost the government under
any circumstances. Secretary Hous-
toms whole presentation of matter
was misleading and designed to
frighten country into reputation of
it's obligation to ex-service men.
General impression conveyed by his
testimony that passage of adjusted
compensation bill would entail the
immediate appropriation of millions
of dollars by government and seri-
ously cripple financial condition of
Treasury today. The facts are that
appropriations necessary to carry
out all features of bill except cash
compensation would be negligible
for this year and several years to
come and that appropriations for cash
compensation are not asked until
July, 1921, are then to be spread
over a period of two years. The
whole thing is scuttle-fish attempt
to muddy the waters SO that the
principle involved can be enmeshed
in lot of figures that meant nothing
NEW GARAGE AT PLATTEVILLE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
Unclaimed Letters

Letters addressed as follows remain
unclaimed at the Mineral Point post
office:
Phil Greenbaum
Miss Olga Gilbertson
VIM. Lynch
Advertised Feb. 10, 1921
In calling for above please say Ad-
vertised
GEORGE CRAWFORD. Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

The Pilgrim Daughters will hold
a Csc social at the Congregational
Church on February IA. At 7:45 a
play will. be given after which re-
freshments will be served. Every
body come.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

In a recent letter our former towns
man Charles Hor11ung, now of Chi
cago says: ELMER and myself are
in good health and getting along
nicely"