davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

dable contenders as Penn, Syracuse.
and Georgia Tech.
Tom Davies. half back, captains
this years team He is one Of the
1eetest and most slippery back field
men in the game and was picked on
the All-American second team last
season. Although he weighs only
155 rounds, he is good for a gain al
most every time he carries the ball.
Herb Stein. captain of last years
team and a member of Walter
Camps mythical All-American
squad, has been shifted from center
TO end this year by Warner and is
playing a wonderful game.
Tom Holleran and Harvey Har-
man are two other stars who bolster
the Pitt team. Holleran, playing his
second year on the varsity, is one of
the greatest quarters the school ever
had. Hartman, tackle, weighs close
to 200 and has been a strong man
on the Pitt line for three years.
Penn, Syracuse, Nebraska and
Penn State all loom on the Pitt
schedule and Warner is eager to get
his squad in shape for the first of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Garvey kicked TO A. Devine, who
ran IS yards to Iowa's 25-yard line.
Dooley then threw Devine for a a.
yard loss. Hunk stopped Miller A.
Devine punted 20 yards to Iowa s
40-yard line. NOtre Danes ball
there. Mohardt made 5 around right
end. Wynne failed to gain. Cough
lin made 4 through Thompson.
Slater stopped Wynne and the ball
was lost on downs, Iowa taking the
offense on her own 30-yard line.
Locke made 4 through Hunk An
derson. A. Devine made yards and
Locke made first down through Gar
vey. Larson stopped A. Devine.
Locke made through center. A.
Devine made yards and first down
through right tackle. Notre Dame
was offside and ii was Iowa's ball
on Notre Dame 36-yard line. Cough
lin broke up a forward pass and
A. Devine made 3 more yards. Beld-
ing muffed a forward pass. Iowa
punted out of bounds, and it was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
|ELKHART SAFETY
DEFEATS WABASH
MOx and Williams Are Stars
in Game Replete With Fine
Playing by Teams.

The Elkhart high school football
team defeated the Wabash high
school team yesterday at Elkhart by
J the score of % to 90 in battle re-
plete with spectacular plays.
Mox who made au-state high
school halfb back last season. was the
outstanding star Of the Wabash rep
resentatives, ably assisted by Quinn
his running mate. Williams. Of the
Elkhart outfit, was into every PLAY
and ripped large holes in the oppos-
ing line.
Wabash scored in the fr~- few
minutes Of play, when Quinn their
right tackle. recovered a tumble and
carried It over. Wabash failed TO
kick the goal Elkhart quickly re-
covered and Anderson went over for
a count, Williams kicking the goal.
In the second quarter Elkhart
again started a march up the field
and by straight line plunging Ander-
son went over the line for another
score. Williams again kicking the
goal.
Shortly after the third quarter
1 WlllGmS scored another touchdown
started. after a number of long runs.
for Elkhart. This seemed 10 put
fight into the Wabash crowd and
they broke through the Elkhart line
for big gains Mox received a rer-
fectly executed forward pass and ran
40 yards to the one yard line where
he was brought down by Anderson.
the Elkhart quarterback. on the
next play Mox carried the bali over
and the later kicked the goal
In the last quarter, Wabash again
sstarted a squirt using their aerial at
tack to good advantage. MOx re-
ceived a short pass and stepped over
the line for another score. He also
kicked the goal. In the last few
minutes of NAY Elkhart scored q
safety, making the final count %
TO 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
'Dicky Repeats
and SOx Defeat
Cubs in Tenth
Max Flack Pulls Snodgrass
in 9th and Timely Hitting
Wins In Extra Frame.

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-A muff by Max
tlack in the ninth inning and time
~ hitting by Mulligan and Strunk
IN the tenth enabled the Chicago
White SOx TO defeat the Chicago
Cubs by 4 10 today, making it
three straight in the series to decide
the city championship.
With a man on third and the ty-
ing run on second and two out in
the ninth inning Sheely flied TO Flack
who dropped the ball and the score
was tied and forced into extra in
nigs.
Mulligan started the tenth with a
single and Jones then was replaced
by Freeman. a sacrifice and walk
and Strunk's single TO right sent
home the deciding run.
The attendance was 1888 and tho
gross receipts $1O.965. The COM
missionerss share was s1.644: play
ers', S5,5s2 and clubs share S3.7SS.
Score by innings:
Cubs CN.) POO 600 O1O O-3 I
White Sox ca OO0 600 OO3 IA 8 .
Cubs-Jones, Freeman and KIlifer
Sox-Kerr, Hodge and Schalk.
Yaryan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
ChriSty Mathe,0sOH Sends
AdUice 10 Former Mates

SARANAC LAKE. y. Y. Oct s.
Christy Mathewson was elated over
the Giants victory Friday. The for
mer baseball star. who assisted his
former teammates several times IN
winning the National league cham
pionship and who is now here max
ing a tight against tuberculosis. said
that just before Fridays game he
sent the following telegram 10 Man
ager McGraw.
Tell the boys 20 get their eyes
on the ball and their feet on the
home plate"
Mathewson said that the sensa-
tionaI manner in which the National
league players came from behind a
four-run lead would put pep into
them and start them hitting. He IA
acipated "a hard fight between the
teams. declaring that they are even
" matched and a one-sided series Is
unlikely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

these games, that with Syracuse on
Oct %. Chick Meehan's Syracuse
team has made an auspicious begin
ming, walloping Hobart 80 to 0 and
defeating Ohio university SO to o.
Penn, the team that plays Pitt the
week following. piled up an SO to 0
victory over Delaware.
Davies Stars.
Davies is counted upon by Pitt
coaches to be the shining light in
Pitts straight football work. Last
year in the game against Pennsyl-
vania, Davies ran back a KICKOFF 30
yards through the Penn warriors
and intercepted two forward passes,
carrying them 65 and 50 yards re-
spectively for touchdOwns. In the
game against Lafayette he made a
50-yard run from scrimmase, re-
peating in the game against Wash
ington and Lee with a run of As
yards
Pitt last season beat Penn q 70
p, played a 7 TO tie with Syracuse.
walloped West Virginia "a to 10,
Georgia Tech 10 to 3 and played a
0 to 0 tie with Penn State.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
Notre Dame Team Suffers First Defeat in Three Season
FOOTBALL RESULTS.


Harvard 10; Indiana 0.
Chicago 9; Purdue 0.
Iowa 10: Notre Dame 7.
Butler 20; Rose Poly 6.
DePauw IS: Pennsylvania 0.
Wilmington Z; Earlham, 0.
Wabash Al: Georgetown 0.
At West Point: Army 10; Mid
dlebury 0.
At syria cuse: syracuse AZ; Mary
land o.
At Easton. Pa: Lafayette 81;
Dickinson o.
At Hoboken: Stevens o; Hsver-
ford 0.
At New York: Columbia Il; Wes-
leyan 5.
At Philadelphia: Univ. OF Penn
sylvania !: Gettysburg 0.
At Princeton: Princeton 10; Col
gate 0.
At Ann Arbor. Mich: Michigan
Ga: Case 0.
At Hiram: Hiram s; Akron o.
At Wooster: Wooster 81; Deni-
son 0.
At Baltimore: John Hopkins %:
Delaware 0.
At New Haven: Yale "a; North
Carolina 0.
At Annapolis: Navy So; Western
Reserve 0,
At Ames: Ames 21: Grinnell g..
At WASHINGTON: Georgetown univ.
AS; Ursinus 6.
At Pittsburg: Univ. of Pittsburg
21 West Virginia Is.
At Columbus, o.: Oberlin z; Ohio
State s.
At State College, Pa: Penn State
50; North Carolina state 0.
At Ithaca, n. Y: Cornell So;
Rochester 0.
At Amherst: Amherst 0: Tufts 0.
At Washington: George Washing
ton 20; Western Maryland 0.
At Urbana, H.: Illinois so; South
Dakota Univ. 0.
At Columbus: Wesleyan 26;
Heidelberg Z.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota %;
Northwestern 0.
At Madison: Wisconsin "a; South
Dakota Aggies ,.
At East lansing: Michigan Ag-
gies z; Albion p.
At Danville: Centre college IA;
Virginia Poly 0.
At oxford: Miami IA: Witten-
berg 0.
At Gambler: Kenyon Z; Musk
ingum Z.
At Hanover: Dartm outh "A; New
Hampshire college 0.
At Boston: Boston university So;
Worcester Poly 0.
At Worcester: Holy Cross "A;
Caniseus 0.
At Providence: Brown Is; New
York university 0.
At New Brunswick: Rutgers o.;
Lehigh ?.
At Allentown: Muehlenburg o.;
Bucknell II.
At West Point: (2nd game) Army
SO; Lebanon Valley 0.
At schenectady: Union 9; st.
Lawrence 7.
University or georgia -, Z ur-
man ].
University of Virginia IA;
Richmond 0.
University Of South Carolina
Z; Newberry o.
University of Tennessee q;
University Of Chattanooga 0.
Vanderbilt AZ: Mercier 0.
Tulane IS; University OF Mis-
sisSippi O.
At St. Louis: Missouri Uni
versitv 30: St. Louis Q.
At WiLiamstown: Williams O;
Bowdein o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
DEFEAT REDOUBLES
PITT TEAM EFFORTS
FOR BIGGEST GAME
Dope All Upset When Lafay-
cite Defeats Pennsylvania
Eleven by 6 to O.

PITTSBURG, Oct. s-Amazed AZ
the upsetting Of the dope by which
Lafayette handed Pittsburg a TO o
bcating-tlIc first defeat of the Pitt
team in two years-Glenn Warner
has redoubled his efforts to whip the
team into shape for Syracuse and
Pennsylvania. it's next big games.
The material with Jghich Warner
is working is as classy as that which
sent Pitt undefeated through the
past two seasons against such formi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
mBertonBraleyS
(@( Daily Poem


Ny last silk shirt Is all worn out
And so are my swell silk sox,
And it's back 10 cotton for me, no
doubt,
For I'm stranded upon the rocks:
Ny wife's fur coat Is in pawn.
guess
And her shoes with the high
French heels;
Has gone the way Of her satin dress.
And we're scrimpin' upon our
meals.
We'll. you should have saved your
cash" says you?
And maybe l should" says I
But say. when some OF your hopes
comes true,
And your wages for once win buy
A few Of the Injuries Of earth.
The things you have helped 10
make;
You'I find they give you your
moneys worth.
Youu get them-and no mistake
I've had 70 struggle through all my
life
Just maxim the two ends meet
Just gettin' clothes for the kids and
wife.
And a place 20 sleep and eat;
So when my wages begun 10 climb
I splurged-and I guess you would
If you'd waited the chance for as
long a time,
splurged-and Il sure was good,
I'm back TO the Old hard lines again,
But I'm sore on the guys who say,
silk shirts amt proper for workin'
men"
Say. how do they get that way7
I'm a human be.n' ike you. I guess
And. when things picks up. youI
see
Ny wife logged out IN a new Sill
dress
And a new silk shirt for ne.
Copyright 1921, Y Z. A. Service
Carberry goes in for Kiley. Devine
( makes 1 yards and first down. a
/ Devine failed twice. Devine kicked
60 Thomas. who returned the bal
| 70 the 50-yard line. Mohardt passe
/ TO Cashier. who carried the ball q
| Touva'a lizard line a. the whist II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

and Aubrey Devine stepped back
booted a field goal from his s2-yard
line With fan tho scora IN 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

1
ball to Iowa's 25 yard line. Lieb
broke through for , yards. A pass
by Notre Dame failed. Coughlin
made y yards and first down.
( carrying the ball to Iowa's 13-yard
line. Lieb makes yards. Notre
Dame on Iowas S-yard line when
quarter ended.
( Third Quarter.
Mohardt returns to the game for
! Iieb at the start Of the Fourth quar-
/ ter and lost yards. Fourth down
for Notre Dame on Iowa's 12-yard
! line. Mohardt's pass to Kiley failed
/ and the ball was lost on down.
A. Devine punted to Grant on the
/ 45-yard line where Kadskey made
/ a pretty tackle. Mohardt gained 3
Yards. Two passes in succession
failed. both being just out Of Kiley's
reach. Cashier attempted a drop
/ kick from he 50-yard line but il
/ fell short by yards. Notre Dame
( penalized yards. Iowa's ball, sec
ond down on their own 22-yard
I line. A Devine made 1 yard, Locke
/ followed with yards. A. Devine
punted to Mohardt. who was downed
/ on the so yard line. One the next
/ play degree was knocked out but
I resumed play. Mohardt passed 10
yards to Kiley. Notre Danes first
down on Iowas 35 yard line. a
+. pass from NIohardt TO Kiley netted
/ s yards. Coughhn made and first
down on Iowa's 90 yard line. Cast
ner failed to gain, then made s
yards.
Belding intercepted Mohard't pass
on Iowa's I3-yard line. A Devine
made yards Locke gained 3
yards. Locke made three more and
first down Shaw stopped Aubrey.
Miller made yards. Devine punted
TO Grant, who was downed by Slater
on Notre Danes 3s-yard line.
Locke out. Notre Danes ball on
their own 3S-yard line. Desch en-
ters game for Coughlin as the crowd
starts TO leave. Shuttlfworth goes
in for Locke. No gain. Notre Dame
penalized 5 yards when backfield IS
lin motion. Desch makes Il yards
for first down. Desch fails 70 gain.
( Belding intercepts pass and Iowa
takes the ball on their own 42-ya/
line A. Devine gained 3 yards. A
pass fails. Kiley blocked a punt
and carried the ball 10 Iowa's 25-
yard line.
Another Penalty.
Desch failed 10 gain. Cashier
I made yards through center. Mo
hardt passed TO Anderson for first
down on Iowa's S yard line. Castner
failed 10 gain. Notre Dame penal
lied 5 yards. Desch gained ( yards
Grant thrown for yard loss. No
hardt thrown for s yard loss. Thorn
as goes IN for Grant.
Notre Danes fourth down on
Iowa's 24-yard line. A. Devine in
| farcenfs q mass a Devfne failed q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Sale continues all this week-special
prices on all confectionery. Choicest
creams. carmels and bon bOns at
80, 40 and so cents per pound.
THE PHILADELPHIA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

4 better method is 20 weigh each
corner Of the car. with driver and
passengers IN place. Your tire man
ufacturer viii give you a table Civ
Ing the proper imitation correspond
ing 20 the weight on each trc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Notre Danes ball on her own 8
yard line.
Pass Successfully.
Grant muffed a pass. Mohardt
| passed 20 yards to Kiley who ran to
Notre Danes 4O-yard line MOhardt
passed 8 yards to Grant, who ran
to Iowa's 30-yard line. Mohardt
passed to Biley. who made 10 more
yards, putting the ball on Iowa's
25-yard line just as the ha.f ended
Notre Dame gained 20 yards on
three plays before the close of the
half. Iowa 10. Notre Dame Z.
Second Half.
| At the beginning of the second
/ half Mehre went in at center for
Larson. A. Divine kicked 10 Wynne,
who ran to his own p yard line.
Coughlin gained yards and Mo-
hardt went for more. Wynne
punted 10 A. Devine, who was drop
ped in his tracks by Eddie Ander-
son on Iowa's So yard line. A. De-
vine was stopped by Garvey then
went off right tackle for yards. A
Devine passed to G. Devine. who
made yards before being stopped
by Hunk Anderson.
First down for Iowa. NOtre Dame
/ line now holding strong. Buck Shaw
/ stopped A Devine. Iowa's ball on
their AZ yard line on their third
! down.
Wynne breaks up a forward. A.
Devine punted to Notre Dame II
I
on their own L yard line. Wynne
failed to gain. going out Of bounds.
Mohardt made on a fake pass.
/ Wynne failed to gain but on fourth
| down went through center for 3
and a first down.
Coughlin gained 3 around left and
then went through right tackle.
G.. Devine intercepted a pass and
IL was Iowa's first down on Notre
Danes 40 yard line. a. Devine
failed 10 gain. Locke went through
right tackle. A. Devine made 1 and
first down. Ball on Notre Danes
3O-yard line.
A Devine failed 10 gain. Locke
went for 4 through center. A Devine
gained y yards through right guard
and Locke made 4 through the same
place. Iowa's bail, second down on
Notre Danes 11-yard line.
Degree Goes In.
Degree goes in for Hunk Ander-
son. Locke makes > yards and A.
Devine makes more. Fourth down,
l yard to go.
Notre Danes ball on their own
| 6-yard line, first down. Mohardt
makes 4 around right end. Wynne
gains 4 at center. Coughhn makes
six and first down on Notre Dame s
2O-yard line. Notre Dame penalized
IS yards for offside Mohardt gains
5 yards at left end. Cousin failed
20 gain. Mohardt passed 10 Kiley
on pretty catch for first down on
y. DIS 32-yard line Metre Dame
penalized 5 yards, backheld being in
motion. G. Devine stopped Cough
lin on a pretty tackle. Couglin fail
ed 70 gain. Third down on Notre
Danes 2s-yard line IS yards TO 90.
Pass by Notre Dame failed.
Cashier goes in for Wynne and
punts 10 yards 20 Iowas yard line
where Eddie Anderson stopped De-
vine. Leib goes in for Mohardt. A.
Devine punted 70 Grant who brought
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
Sixty Years Ago, 1861.

Married, in this city, Nov. I'd, by
Rev = II. Benson, Mr. Bailey Stevens
of Mineral Point to Miss Ann Harris,
daughter of Mr. S. Harris of this city.
We are sorry to record the result Of
the vote of the first ward against the
tax for the erection of school house
in the second ward But sixteen voters
in the first ward are willing to aid in
the erection of schools house in the
second ward. We refer to the fact
with regret and leave it to the reflection
of those who complain that their child
rem cannot attend school for want of
room.
We take pleasure in recording the
election of Hon, Cyrus Woodman to the
Legislature from this district.
The result of the election on Tuesday
is still in doubt, though we incline to
the opinion that the Republican Union
State ticket is elected by a small ma
jority. The success of the Democratic
ticket in this county was not unlocked
FOR. A light vote in the county is their
guarantee of success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17

Iowa county went Democratic by five
majority on governor.
One day last week, DR.. Apple, the
veteran knight Of the razor and shears.
slipped from a ladder and so injured
himself as to confne him to his bed.
Married, at the residence of Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell. Nov. 10Th, by Rev.
w. Jacka, Jr., Mr.. Josiah Paynter and
Miss Hattie Richard. Here they have
lived, loved and welded, but we under
stand that in few days they leave to
seek a new home elsewhere in our
great country.
The annual missionary meeting of
the p. Nj. church will be held next Sun
day evening. A number Of speakers
will be present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17

Albert W. Cobb died in this city, Nov.
IL, aged SO years. He served as mayor
of this city and made an excellent off
cial.
A deal has been perfected whereby
Frank Curnow becomes proprietor Of
the u. S. Hotel of this city. This hotel
was built by Mr.. Hugh Phillips in 1855,
and with the exception of seven year
lease, has been conducted by that fam
lily ever since.
Mr.. John Laverty, one of the Oldest
settlers of the town of Mineral Point,
died Tuesday afternoon, aged So years.
Mrs. T. j. VanMatre died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Charles Collicutt,
Nov. 10th, aged II years. She was one
of the pioneers of what is known az
Fayette settlement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothes of G. Varlin.
Theron Beers returned Saturday
from visit with his father in Darling
ton.
Mrs. Gilbert Gorgen of Fennimore
visited last week with her fatnnr James
Richards.
w. w. Huxtable of GAINESVILLE was
an over Sunday visitor at the home of
his brother George.
Miss Kathryn Dunn visited friends
in Milwaukee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Weidenfeller
and Miss Mary Dresen attended the
funeral of their uncle at Dodgeville
Monday.
Mrs. Alonza Jacka returned Satur-
day from a protracted stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Matt Armstrong, at
Lake Odessa, Mich.
The dance given by the American
Legion in the Community Hall Friday
evening was we'll attended and much
enjoyed.
Pony, cart, harness, saddle and
bride for sale. Inquire of w. N.
Whitford. tt
George Fielder of the state univer-
sity, Madison, visited his mother Fri.
day and Saturday.
Max Share and George Hogan of
Monroe visited friends in this city Fri
day.
Miss Mae Collins came from Ken
osha to spend few days of last week
with her mother.
Frank Cabinus and wife of La
Crosse were entertained at the j. B.
Reynolds home on Thursday.
A letter from the post office de-
partment bears the glad tidings to
postmasters that hereafter, they are
to be held personally responsible for
any loss of mail through robberies. In
return for the involuntary assumption
of this additional liability, the depart
ment generously offers to supply en-
ployees with young cannons geared to
blow a bandits head off.
Standing timber for sale. Price
right. Inquire of Hitchins and Hines.
44tf
Miss Estella Lieder returned to Chi
cago last week, after a stay at the
home of her parents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17

Mrs. James Penberthy is spending
a few weeks with her daughter in Min
neapolis,
George Woolrich left last week to
spend the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. William Jewell. at Peabody, Kas. j.
and with his son Willis at Knoxville,
Tenn.
The residence of H. S. We'll has
been improved by the application of
stucco
Mrs. Irwin Lasher returned to Be-
lott on Saturday, after week 8 sojourn
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George French.
Miss Lizzie Conley of Blanchard
vile is spending few weeks at the
John Gorgen, Jr., home.
= Henry Quick and family, Mrs. Geo.
Grange and Wilmer Stephens were cal
lers at Lancaster Sunday.
Herman Gilman was up from Be-
lott to spend Sunday with his mother.
Three thousand tons of German
Christmas toys have recently been un-
loaded at Boston port. They came
direct from Germany. 1t has not been
made known whether or no Santa
Claus accompanied the shipment.
"A lot 60 100 in good location in
first ward for sale. Foundation for
house completed and includes good
cellar and cistern; city water installed.
Inquire of w. N, Whitford.
Go to J. j. Mauger for watch anc
jewelry repairing.
Americans are said to be eating 8
per cent less meat than they did twenty
years ago,
We are given time In which to do
things and eternity In which to answer
for them.
When a debtor puts on airs and his
creditor gets wind of 1t they sometimes
come to blows.
Marking time is all right but to get
anywhere you have to step right out,
and keep stepping.
Don't imagine that the billposter
makes an assignment every time he
Is driven to the wall.
ANY young man who thinks that he
knows more than his father doubts the
religion of his mother.
wife and several children have
often kept man from squandering
his hard earned money.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES


The Circuit Court of this county adj
journed on Saturday, after laborious
session of three weeks, The civil cal
endar was not large, yet there were
some cases of great Importance, in
volving important legal principles.
The grand jury found two indictments
for murder, one against Jack Calvert
for the murder of James Lynch, in this
town, and another against William
Hewitt, a lad of II years, for the muir
der of James Waters, in Dodgevile.
Calvert was found guilty of manslaugh.
ter in the first degree and sentenced
to seven years in the state prison.
Hewitt was found not not guilty and
discharged
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-11-17

Gov. Fairchild has issued his procla-
nation fixing Thursday, Nov. Both, as a
day of thanksgiving throughout the
state.
The ladies of the M. e. church will
hold their regular annual festival and
fair at Lenahen's hall on the evening
of Thanksgiving.
We learn that the official canvass Of
votes poled in Iowa county at the late
election show the Democratic ticket to
have a majority Of about $50.
DR.. Wilbur and f. 7. Weber, Esq.
will discuss the important subject of
free trade and tariff at the city hall
next Saturday evening.