davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
AuL LAvERGNE oBsEQuIoso

PAUL LAvERGNE OBSEQUIOSO
Ell culto Y active representante del
"Walk-Over-Shoes', senior Paul La
vergne, ha donado artfsticOs titles
obsequios de NaviGad Y Aiio Nuevo.
Cortadoras de papel, llaveros, artfs-
ticos cuadros Y otr5s recpcrdos de Ii
temporada, significan una cortes aten-
ci0n de La conocida fir1na que Ell San
Juan y en- IA isls ha acrcditado br;
liantenlerte Ia expresada manufactu-
ia. Tolo IS de factura elegante lie
sumo buen glkto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
LOS OLE REGRESAN

En- el vapor de aver, hairegresado
de los Estados Unidos. la distinguida
sefi0ra de VillamiEn don joaquin, que
realizo un viaie al Norte por causa' de
falta de sailld. FL distinguido profe-
sional DR. Payia Fernandez. de. la fa-
milia de la DANA 7viajera,l regres0 tam
bien v el'estadoIde Ia senora que re-
gresa es satisfactorio, 10 que celebra-
mos mucho. 3f = 4'f'}'H.t
Bienvenidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
:CUANDO LA VAN a ARREGLAR

Los vecinos que residen en- el ba-
rrio de Miramar, Ell la calle Union en-
tire has Gale Nueva Mckinley, desean
saber para cuando tiene penssdo el
lnunicipio, afirmar csc trozo de calle,
el cual estd algo mas que intransita-
ble
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
DON ToR1B1o DE La FuENrE.

Acadia de regresar de Espana, donde
pas0 una temporada de II meses, ell
conocido comerciante que esta estable-
.cido Ell Santurce. Con 81 regres6 su
'estimada sonora una de lsus hijas.
Ell IAIPARCIAL saluda, afectuosa7
mente al senior Toribio de la Fuente y
familia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
CUATRO CILlNDRos:

No hay CARO- de cuatro ciIindros como
Ell autom6yil DODGE BROTHERS.
El eiercitoS americana 10 prefere
cualQuier otro caro- de su clase. Ven
deIores: ANDREU, AGUILAR Y
CO., San Juan, Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
DODGE BROTHERS

Como caro- duro, economico se-
euro no hay NADIA en- este mercado CO.
mo el caro- Dodge Brothers, por me-
nos de dos mil dolares.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co..
San Juan. p Z. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
EOS .REGATEos-.

Todavfa algunos conductores de qua
guas Sc dejane llevar por el deseo de
llegar los primeros Y Sc decidenla re-
gatear' con ell. que les precede, mantle
niendo en- constante peligro a los via
.jeros. Esa es. una practica perjudicial
Y peligrosa que debe desaparecer en-
absolute.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29

nE INTEREs PARA LAS NovT,NAS
MRsoNoRA. cARIRnEAN \ DAY
EIDER-EI. IrPITER COX M.
SA. vCELvE EN RCSrA pE
oTRA PALIZA III. l,uAIlNco n.


I'm IA e,llcl5n he III. IMPARClAI.
de aver jnevcs - Pr5ximo l'aSado. y
cn In cr6nica de- BASE Rall pulslicasla
pOR el cronisia Manuel 81 Iefcro. he
mos leldo In cr5nica que So refiere al
juegO efectuado en- Ia I.iga del Hippo
drOmO el domingo pasadn. entire las
formidables novenas Caribbean bay
E:ider.
Pues ep el dltimo palrafo de Ia men
cionada cr6nica dice: que Ia novena
Mesonora concertara una serie de Gin
90 o site juegos con el Caribbean, para
decidir el campeonato, Y permiten re-
c0mendar en- dicho campeonato Ia no.
vena Day Elder.
Pues rhire a yer senior Manuel el
Lefiero los encargados del expresado
campe6D. 81 dichOs teams estdn dis
puestOs a que la formidable novena
San Agustfn. entire en- el campeonatO.
81 por casualidad ellos estan con-
foEInes, que nos avisen peri0dicamente
III la siguiente; direction del manager
del team San Agustfn: Gilberto Ace
veao, calle de San Agustfn, No. IS. te-
lefono 1476 azul. ...........
sEspefaf mos coSntesfacf6n. F''''' y s'''
srs.ss ssSstasaa .-ss-. -, 'sf., t.''-a'
,Bk.domingo 81. 'dltimo de diciembre
las 8 80 p. M, volveran a medir sus
fuerzas por segunda yeZ, las dos re-
nombradas novenas San Agustfn Y Jti-
piter. en- la Liga del barrio Obrero.
Sc invita- todos los fanaticos de
la ciudad, para que ,vayan a presen-
ciar tan renidfsimo desaffo.
Estamos dispuestos combatir con
cualquier novena de la ciudad como
de la isla.
PJGHON.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
LABOR ADMINISTRATIVE.
Ell. CONCEJO MUNICIPAL DE ARE
CIBO, EN So ULTIMA SESSION,
RESOLVIO EOS B SIGUIENTES

ELI AO4NN FIJO M MONiOI1All IJfIa A1lfI-
CIBO, EN sU ULTIMA SESSION,
RESOLVIO EOS = SIGUIENTES
ASUNTOS:
Suspendi6se la lectura del acta an
terror fue aprobada y firmada.
Solicitud de copia de una franquicia
presentada el 1911 per la Porto Rico
Railway Light and Power Co, para
extender sus lfneas transmisoras has
ia Aguadilla.
Sc dej6 en- suspense, moci0n del
Comisionado .sae Seryicio sPdblico, la
adjudicaSi6n de subasta para construir
el caininos Miraflores, otof'gada eif ia
licitafioIia a Manuel Cabrera Roman y
que Sc consulte ell caso al Attorney Ge-
nerals pues en- la epoca que este re-
matista hizo su oferta, era operator
pagado por nomina y con salario del
Municipio.
Sc selev6. una. consiilta al Attorney
General acercaadc 81 Ia. Ayunida dc
f + t4s..
acceso al nuevo Hospital, puede One
ser pagada con cargo los fondos de
dicho edificio.
Fue denegada una solicitud de To
mas 9. Sifonte para verificar un kil0-
metro de carretera, de acuerdo con un
contrato va liquidado.
Sc acuerda reintegrar al Abogado
Municipal siete dollars invertidos en-
sellos de Rentas Internas, necesarios
para embargo del cine Ideal. por deu-
ia de fuerza i luz electrical.
Que Sc contestc Rufino Gomez,
,acerca de su escrito sobre I'm canine
vecinal que SUI peticion esta siendo ocon
siderada. a
Aprob6se una ofdenanza rcglamens
ltando el ingreso de pacientes en- ~
hospital. cuando aquellos Sc originen
por accidcntes del trabajo. (.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
A los Fot6grafos de
SanYnany ia I:sla


Obtenga mayOres beneficios de su
tlabajo y dele sus clientes satisfe--
cAos. fsl~
aMande sus negatives a retocar.Al
NJ A. Colorado, graduado en- ell E.
Brunei College of Photography; New
Yprk yNeS-manager de la galeria CO.
lSradqlk EIx3Ei
Ilumino retratos por nuevo proce-
dii6iento y contestare gratis cualquier
coasalta sobre fotografia, a mis- Glen
tes. Dirijase a n
M. A. COLORADO,
San Sebastian No. 54.
San Juan.-1-10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
cONCIERrO DE RADIO
" g v GENERAL ELECTRIC
COMPANY

ProEfama del COncicFsO pur Radio
telefonia que Ia estaci6n " & Y de
Ia General Electric Co. dara hoy vicr-
mes. dicicmbre -.
Este proRrama ha sido suministra-
do a 81 IMPARCiAL por Ia ofcina
en- Puerto Rico de Ia international Ge-
neral Electric.
Largo de onda 400 metros.
S:45 p. NJ. Up. r. Concerto
Fox Trot, Windy City Blues,
Laduc. Tocado por Ia onquesta
Premier.
Violin, James Perry.
Violin y Director, Francis CALAIS
zewski.
Saxophone, Leo ZerkOwski.
Tambores y Panderetas, Anthony
Giannetti.
Piano, Earl Edwards.
Fox Trot, "Rock Me in My Swanee
Cradle, Squires.
Tocado por la Orquesta.
Fox Trot, "The Indigoes", E. Pease.
Tocado por la Orquesta. 50.
Solo de Baritone, "Bells of st. Ma
rys", Adams.
Por Arthur Gum.
Waltz, "Moon River, David. Il,
Tocado por la Orquesta Premier.
Fox Trot, "Sweet Lady, Crumit.
Por la Orquesta.
Fox Trot "Suez,,s De Rose. a . ,F;sa
Por la. 0rquesta,. ta,.s.~.......s...,.es.a4,.
Fox Trot, "Sweet Indiana, Cramer.
Por la Orquesta. ~''~ .>
Solo de Baritone, "Old Fashioned
Girl", Jolson.
Por Arthur Gum.
Waltz, "Kentucky Moonlight, Van
I Alstyne.
Por la Orquesta Premier.
Fox Trot Tomorrow Morning,
Squires.
Por la Orquesta.
Fox Trot, "The French Trot', Da-
Wis.
por la orauesta @ =. :: i: =; .;::, !,
Fox Trot, Shakes, jacques. Lasyg!
P9r la ofquesta. -, f 4 4
s6io de BARITONE, Whenlyou look
y in the heart Of 'Fose'',s' Mathven.
Por Aruthur Gum.
) Fox sTrot, "Do it Once More, ia
Il fnsss9n; SgsI V
Concierto mas tarde.
(P. r. Selection Instru-
mental, ssspanza Cubana"s Cervan-
tes. y gsgTff4GSs9
Por la Orquesta VIC Y.
4. Seles de Tenor: .:...s-:...: <:
a. There Cried a Bird, Sinding.
b. 81 know a Hill", Whelphy.
Por Thomas Hopkins il: ~
!. Solo de Violin, "Andante Move
ment de G. Minor Sonata, Grieg.
Por Edward A. Rice.
Solo de Piano, "Air de Ballet, Ko-
restchenko.
Por Ollie G. Yettru.
Solo de Tenor, "Where Ye Walk" de
la Opera, -"Semele", Handel.
: Por Thomas Hopkins, Jr.
Duetto de Violin Y Viola, sin acom-
panamiento, "a Sixteenth Cen
tury Air., Pleyl
& Violins Edward Rice
4 Viola, Leo Kliwenl
Solo de Violoncelo, walters Price
Song, (Die Meistersinger),
Y Wagner.
Por Ernest Burleigh.
Solo de Piano, "Nocturno en- E.
Menor', Chopin.
Por Ollie G. Yettru.
Solo de tenor, "Alone Wander,
Harriet Ware.
Por Thomas Hopkins, Jr.
Duetto de Violin y Viola, sin acom-
panamiento, "Minuett", Pleyl.
Violin, Edward Rice.
Viola, Leo Kliwen.
Sol ode Violoncello, "Romanza", ST.
ncnetti.
Por Ernesto Burleigh.
Solo de Violin, Concerto, First
Movement, Nardini.
Por Edward Rice.
Selection Instrumental, Caprice,
Johnson
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
MERCADO DE AZUCAR
Cable recibido aver ppor Lamborn 6
Co., San Juan de sns oficira de
q New York.

" Vi
New Y York, martes, diciembre 90
Mercado frme. Ventas: $4,000 sa-
cos de az1cares de Cuba para embar-
que en- la primera quincena de enero
a 3.75; 5000 sacos para embarque en-
la primera .quincena de febrero $50,
y $4,000. sacos mas para embarque en-
diciembre a 3B. Al cerrarse el mer-
cado habian compradores que intere-
saban azlcares de Cuba para embar-
que en- la primera quincena de enero
a 3.75, para la segunda quincena de
enero 35s y para la primera quin-
cena de febrero a $50; y habian ofer-
tas limitadas para embarque adurante
todo febrero $50.
Cotizaci0nes de futuros de Cuba en- la
Lonja de New York con los equi-
valentes pOr azucares futures de
Puerto Rico.
Semana pasada. Esta semana.
Enero 1868 $500 Enero 3.O7 (5.43)
Febr. $40 (5.16) Febr. 3.48 (5.24)
Mario 1856 GID Mario 3.43 (5.19)
Abril $40 (5.16) Abril 3.49 (5.25)
Mayo 3.46 (5.22) Mayo 3.55 (5.31)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29

! 9se .regalalan preciosos calendarios
de; la Milagrosa'i,J a las socias. .asis-
tentes.1 dsit 4s ia .Aal sa4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29

Sc smplica los ,socios usen. en- las
fiestas Ell fdistintirO de ia AsOcidci6n.
La SaRfisimG Eirgen MilagrOsa os
pide ana limOsHG para sns fiestas 3.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
DELAY BONUS OR VOTE
SALES TAX--HARDING
President Makes Suggestion in Letter
to Chairman Fordney of the
House Committee.

Washington. Feb, IL. - President
Harding Informed congress he consid-
cred a general sales tax the only feas-
ible method of raising funds for SOL
diers' bonus.
The Executive, in letter addressed
to Chairman 'Fordney of the house
ways and means committee, suggested
that unless congress saw fit to enact a
sales Tax, passage of bonus legislation
should be temporarily postponed.
When the sales tax was discussed in
the subcommittee last week it was nn-
derstood that senator's were informed
that less than 100 Republican votes in
the house could be mustered for a
sales tax, as a method of financing
the adjusted compensation. Such a
tax had been considered by house
lea(ers as a possibility, but virtually
had been discarded.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
A WORD TO BUSINESS MEN,

The highest ambition Of The DEM
local newspaper that will be of bene-
fit to the community in which its
circulates. 1t aims to be truly repre-
sentative Of it's home city and inter
ests. The paper is read weekly by
more than six thousand persons, the
greater number of whom live within
Mineral Points trade territory.
Hence, it follows that our local busi-
ness men can find no better medium
than The Democrat through which
to address those whose trade they
especially desire, and should COM
mand. This paper does not presume
to dictate to any merchant how he
shall conduct his business. But
truth compels us to state that, with
the exception of a few, Mineral
Point merchants are not up to the
times in the matter of publicity.
There is no better index to a towns
progress than the well filled adver-
tising columns of it's home newspa-
pers. The newspapers of Wisconsin's
metropolis and of other larger cities
are evidence of this fact. The mer-
chants of Milwaukee are great adver-
tisers, and do not regard it as throw
ing money away when they buy page
after page of advertising space. The
Democrat is here to serve Mineral
Point merchants in like manner. 1t
believes that they are doing them
selves real injustice by not availing
themselves of the publicity service at
their command.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
Cleveland, Ohio, Bank Merger.

The consolidation of the Lake
Shore Banking and Trust Co. and
Garfield Savings Bank with the
Cleveland Trust Company makes the
sixth largest Trust Company in the
United States, having forty-nine of
fees under it's control, resources
amounting to $165, 100000, and
364,000 depositors.
The merger was effected on the
eleventh of this month and is of in
terest to Mineral Point owing to the
fact that John M. Gundry, youngest
son of the late Joseph Gundry has
been president of the Lake Shore
Banking G Trust Co. since 1898,
when he succeeded the late Zenas
King, it's first president. Mr.. Gundry
at that time was the youngest bank
president in Cleveland, and now at
the time of the merger, his long ten
ure of office as president, in point of
service makes him the oldest presi-
dent of any Cleveland bank. He has
seen the bank grow under his man.
agement from small beginnings to a
bank with a capital of $1,00O,0OO,
surplus $592,OOO, $25,OOO,OO0 de-
posits, and $4,000 depositors.
Stockholders have profited hand
somely by seven increases of capital
stock, dividends of late years have
been declared at the rate of l per
cent monthly, with extra dividends
semi-annually, and the market value
of the stock at the time of the mer-
ger, 325, was higher than that of
any other Cleveland bank stock.
The eight offices of the Lake Shore
Banking e Trust Co. with present
officers will continue henceforth as
the Cleveland Trust Company, and
Mr.. Gundry will serve on the Execu-
tive Committee as senior executive
vice-president with offices in the
main downtown building Of the
Cleveland Trust Company at East
Ninth street and Euclid Avenue.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
Little Daughter Christened.

A happy christening was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
erase on High street last Wednesday
evening when their ten months old
daughter was given the name Elean-
or Mae in the baptismal rites admin
istered by Rev. A. H. Schoenfeid.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. George
Varlin and Rev. and Mrs. Schoenfeld.
An abundant and tasty supper was
served the guests in honor Of the oc-
casion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
McDERMOTT = FISCHER.

A pretty wedding took place Mon
day morning, Feb. goth, when Miss
Alice McDermott, daughter of Mrs.
Catherine McDermott of Truman,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Gussle
Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Fischer of this city, at $3.50 o'clock
nuptial high mass at the church of
the Immaculate Conception at Tru
man, Father Morris officiating. The
bride wore beautiful gown of Can
ton crepe and carried bouquet of
white roses. The groom's suit was Of
the customary blue. Miss Florence
McDermott, sister of the bride, who
was gowned in brown taffeta and
carried white roses, and Mr.. Joseph
Fischer, brother of the groom, were
the attendants. Following the cere
mony about twenty-four near rela-
tives partook of delicious wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides
mother, the interior of which was
tastefully decorated in pink and
white and natural flowers. There
were many beautiful gifts. Both
young people are highly esteemed
for their excellent characters. The
bride is a graduate of Green County
Normal at Monroe and taught school
the past two years. The groom is
worthy, industrious and a successful
agriculturalist. On their return
from their wedding trip to Chicago,
Milwaukee and other points of inter-
est they will be at home after March
18th, at the groom's fathers farm in
the town of Kendall. Many friends
wish them all joy and happiness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23

entire community is in grief because
of the taking away of this much
needed young mother. Mrs. Bennett
leaves an aged grand mother, Mrs.
Sarah Orvis of Waupaca, and num-
erous uncles, among them, w. j.
Penhallegon of this city, who ever
since her childhood days fostered
and fathered her. The remains ar
rived here, accompanied by the hus-
band, on Friday afternoon and rested
at the Henry Bennett home, from
which place funeral services were
held on Saturday afternoon, Rev. A.
H. Schoenfeld officiating. A mixed
quartet, Mrs. Allen Tucker, Nettie
Wallis, Henry Bray and George S.
Huxtable rendered most fitting and
talented selections which brought
Christian comfort to all hearts.
The assemblage at the funeral
hour was notably large and the floral
emblems and tokens, expressive of
love and sympathy were numerous
and choice, especially the large floral
star sent by the Order Of Eastern
Star of which Mrs. Bennett was a
member. Burial was made in Grace
land.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
MRS. JOSIAH LANYON.

Jane Trevarrow was born in ST.
Ives, Cornwall, England, Feb. IL,
1843, and died in Mineral Point Feb.
20, 1922.
When about six years of age she
came with her parents from England
direct to Mineral Point. She grew
to womanhood here and in 1859 was
united in marriage to Josiah Lanyon
She is survived by her husband,
two sons, DelOs and Edwin V. Of
Pittsburg, Kansas, and Mary A. of
this city.
She is also survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Kate Jeffery and Mary Trevar-
row of this city and John and Thorn
as Trevarrow of Bartlesville, Okla.
Mrs. Lanyon was member of the
Congregational church, inactive of
late years due to her enfeebled con-
dition. She was a patient sufferer
through her long illness and ap-
pose of one who has lived a kindly
Christian life.
Funeral services were held from
the family residence, 110 Dodge ST.,
on Wednesday morning, Rev. A. HI.
Schoenfeld officiating. Burial was
made in Graceland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
ACCEPT GERMAN DEBT PLAN
British Government Has Given Its
Approval to Program Submitted
BY France.

Paris, Feb. 2l.-The British govern
ment has conditionally accepted the
French proposal to allow the repara-
tons commission to deal with the Ger
man reply regarding reparation pay
ments this year and reformation Of the
German finances, it was stated. The
principal reservation made by the
British is that the distribution of the
first billion marks to be paid by Ger
many should be decided upon by the
allies before the German reply is re-
ferred back to the reparations COM
mission. A meeting Of the foreign
ministers Of the allies to settle this
question is awaiting only the forma-
ton of new Italian ministry.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
To the Dairy COw-Our Foster
Mother.

The dairy cow is natures finest
food laboratory. She gathers bit
of grass from the field, little grain
from the bin, wisp of hay from the
NOW, and within that body of hers
nature evolves milk, that greatest
material gift of mankind.
From the time the spark of intel
ligence is started, to the day we lay
down the mantle of life, whether we
are in sickness or in health, whether
poverty pinches us or plenty sur
rounds us, the dairy cow producest,
the cheapest, the most life-giving Of
all foods. She brings you cash
money with the regularity of the
month. She takes the food that can
not be shipped and by her wonderful
process compacts it for the markets
of the world.
Quietly in peaceful meadows she
labors for mankind that he may
have the food that is best for him
from cradle to grave.
We are all concerned in her, farm
er, banker, lawyer, doctor, merchant
editor. Shall we neglect the one that
feeds us best, the one that works in
season and out, always in humility
calling only for feed and the milk of
human kindness. In Pagan lands
they have made her sacred.
She is an humble servant who
works for us by day and by night, in
sunshine and shadow, in winters
cold and summers heat She pays
off the mortgage, builds the home,
enriches the soil, pays the grocery
bill, clothes the body, renews the
bank account and prepares the way
for all posterity.
For all this faithful labor she asks
only loving care and good food Does
she merit, Ask the old timer.
JIM REGAIN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23

Miss Jean G. Kennedy Of Omaha,
Neb., student at Mount Holyoke col
lege, South Hadley, Mass, class of '23,
has been elected one of the four stu
dent delegates from the United States
to the World Student Christian fedora
ton conference in Peking, China,
which will be opened next April. Miss
Kennedy was elected by the National
Y. w. G. A. to represent q colleges,
including all the large colleges for
women in the East
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
Death of S. S. Driver.

Darlington Democrat: Word was
received here Saturday evening that
S. S. Driver had died at his home in
Madison. Since leaving Darlington
many years ago, Mr.. Driver has been
connected with the live stock busi-
ness in Chicago, but during this time
he has made his home in Madison.
Not feeling well Friday, he left Chi
cago with the result that his death
followed within twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Driver was II years old and had
made Darlington his home the great
er part of his life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
Will Be Without Precedent.

Depere Democrat: President Hard
ing, former President Wilson and
Chief Justice Taft will speak at the
Lincoln Memorial dedication exer-
cises in Washington, May 30, accord
ing to the plans of the memorial com
mission. The spectacle of Presi-
dent and two former Presidents ap-
pearing at the same function will be
without precedent in the history Of
the country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
SophmOre Party Held At the
High School.

The Sophomores entertained their
friends at the High School Saturday
evening with a dancing party. The
chaperons were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. d.
Harker, Charles Paynter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grange. The class dec
orations, purple and white were
charmingly arranged. Light refresh
ments were served. The h,u City
orchestra furnished excellent music.
All present had an enjoyable time.
The chaperons who were present
wished they were boys and girls
again.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-23
MRS. j. HARRY BENNETT.

In the long ago it was said that
death loves a shining mark, we of
today too, must bow to the truth of
that old saying, for there was no
fairer, brighter life in our commun-
ity than she in whose memory this is
recorded surely death placed his seal
upon a much loved and much needed
life and her sunt went down while it
was yet day. Jennie Adele Jones was
born in the city of Mineral Point on
April 13, 1886, being the only child
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones. This city has always been her
home. a graduate of our local high
school, class of 1905, and after spend
ing two seasons at the Wisconsin
University she was a popular and eff
ficient teacher in our city schools for
six. years On September Is, 1915,
Jennie became the wife of J. Harry
Bennett of Graysville, shortly after
their marriage they moved to the
groom's farm one mile east of the
city where their cup of happiness
continued full until the winter OF
1920, when a severe attack of the flu
left Mrs. Bennett in weakened con-
dition and opened the road for other
life-eating diseases. Everything that
medical science and hospital care
could do was called in to assist, but
all was fruitless, she passed away in
N. M. to which place
Mr.. Bennett took her the latter part
of November, on Tuesday morning,
Feb. IA, 1922. She is greatly mourn
ed by a faithful husband and two
bright boys, Douglas c., aged four
and Bruce J. aged two. In fact the