davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-11
GAHY COLORED HIlMALAXAN PANDA
TAKES UP RESIDENCE IN LOCAL ZOO

Possessing bright red back. jet
black stomach and snow white
head, a panda has taken up its
residence at the National Zoologi-
cal Park, where it is the pet of
Supt Hollister and the force of
keepers.
This animal, the only represent
ative of the racoon family in the
old world, comes from the Himal-
ayas, in India. and is the first one
of its kind ever to land in Wash
ington-a specimen not even being
in the National Museum.
The panda is about the size OF
a racoon, his unusual coloring
setting him apart from more con-
seryatiye animals. The masculine
Evening star., 1922-04-11
SECRETARY FALL TAKES TRIP

Secretary Fall left Washington to-
day for an extended trip through the
southwest and west. making an in
spection of the Indian reservations
and reclamation projects under the
jurisdiction of the Interior Depart
men:.
The Interior Secretary will proceed
first to his home at Three Rivers.
n. NJ. and will then begin a trip of
inspection. which will take in many
Indian reservations and reclamation
projects. He is not expected to go
as far west as California.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

absence of Rev George A. Miller,
president, who is now in Europe. Rev.
c. G. Johnson acted as secretary in
the absence of Rev. G. NJ. Cummings.
Supt John S. Bennett delivered his
monthly report on activities at the
mission. L. II. De Groot. jr., chairman
of the mission. campaign, reported on
progress of the campaign to date.
The following ministerial campai ign
committee was appointed to advance
the campaign in the churches: Rev.
G. f. Fultz of the Church of United
Brethren, chairman; Rev. c. c. Chap
pell of the Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church
South, Rev. Earle Wiley of the YER
mont Avenue Christian Church. Rev.
Charles Steck of Epiphany Lutheran
Church and Rev. G. G. johnson of
Emanuel Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

gender is used in speaking of the
creature, but Supt. Hollister con-
fessed that they didn't know
whether it is a "he" or a she
The new animal is Installed in
the row north Of the bird house
and spends much of it's time out
doors 1t was secured from a
New York importer. Local Off
cials think it may be the only
one of its kind in this country.
Years ago the Philadelphia Zoo
had a panda. but it has been dead
a long time.
The panda eats rice and vege-
tables and is doing nicely in its
new home. 1t is a healthy crea-
ture, park officials state, ana one
which is destined to be a big at
traction, they say.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
OFFERS SERMON SERIES.

Rabbi Shabshelowitz will deliver a
series of sermons during the Pass
over holidays to the Adas Israel Con-
gregation, at 9Th and 1 streets, it
was announced today.
The topics will be as follows:
Prom Slavery to Song" Thursday;
This Year Here, Next Year in the
Land of Israel" Friday: ''Song of
Moses" Wednesday, April 10: 'YiZ-
kor-Our Love for Our Departed"
Thursday. April 20.
Each of the sermons will be de-
livered at 10 am. Evening services
will begin at 6:45 o'clock tomorrow
night, and all evening services during
Passover will start at this hour.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
HISTORIC SCHOOL BURNED.

PAOLI, Pa, April 1.-THE historic
Howellville school building in the
Chester valley. near here. WAS de-
stroyed last night by fire of unknown
origin. Erected in 1880. the building
was used as headquarters by Gen.
Gray OF the British army in IVY, and
on the night of September 80, that
year, it was from there that he sent the
troops which perpetrated the Paoli
massacre.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
MINISTERS HEAR REPORTS
Council of Central Union Mission
Meets.

Routine reports from various COM
mittees We're made at'a meeting of
the Ministerial Council of the Central
Union Mission at a monthly meeting
and luncheon yesterday in the board
room of the mission.
Rev. Charles Stock presided in the
Evening star., 1922-04-11
BRUSH MEN BANQUET.
Sales Organization Winds Up Con
Vention Here.

The Washington district sales or
ganiZation of the Fuller Brush Com
pany wound up its convention in this
last night.
Alfred c. Fuller. president of the
company: B. F. Fairbanks. district
manager; c. c. Smith, J. T. Young
W. A Trescott. r. A. Schuder, ]. A
Story. w. E. Campbell. Harry Casey
F. W. Dodge. E. W. Harkins. ]. S
Neely and H. H. Adele made ad-
dresses
Mr. Adele led the company in sing
Evening star., 1922-04-11
10000 DEAD BEATS

PHILADELPHIA. April 11.-There are
0,000 dead beats" in Philadelphia.
H. B. Smith. secretary of the Retail
Credit Bureau, told the chamber OF
commerce in an address last night. All
of them, however. have been listed, he
said, saving the retail merchants hun
dreds of thousands of dollars a year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
CHURCHES IN CHINA
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

Shanghai, March 81 (Corespon.
deuce OF The a. PD OF thousand
d".ur1rr t1m all parts OF China who
will attend q great conference of tho
protestant christian church to be held
In Shanghai in May Il rs stated 500
win hn Chinese and 500 foreigners.
" ia announced that the May confer.
ouCa will be the largest and in many
poets the mos; significant event
ia the history of the protestant chris
liun church IN China Mission au.
,hor0.s say that christianity is now
NOR, tiwu four times as strong as it
Waa twenty airs having $4,000 mem.
beers uf protestant churches and over
b,UOO moi siOUarics.
one ol lha most important questions
TO be- dealt with at the May conference
is announced as follows:
"la the christian church in china
aua.o.nu. flexible ANA progressive TO
De q laadue force In the nation at u
time ut such tremendous political in.
tg.l.,Hal aHd social uphoayal as at
.Ho PRESENT.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
All Russians Are Sure To,Welcome
Treaty, Says Mrs. Harrison
BY MARGUERITE {. HARRISON
War spondent Who Spent a
Year and a Half in Russia Dur.
ing 1920 and 1927 Ten Months
Of the Time In Prison;
Author of "Marooned in Moscow"

New York, April 2i-The impress
sion created in Russia by. the latest
move of Tchitcherin in signing the
commercial treaty with Germany at
Genoa will undoubtedly be q favorable
one The relatively small number Of
people who understand European
politics or who have any artlculate
opinions viii probably approve of his
action, irrespective Of their party con.
yiCt;Ons
While most Russians fear and dis.
like Germany and have dread of
German exploitation, they under
stand the Germans and their meth.
DDS Of doing business and have great
respect for their organizing ability.
For long time, ever since it
became evident that Russia would
have to be rchablitated economically
largely through the services Ci for.
eign experts and technicians, the Rus.
slams have been resigned to the
thought that the Germans would
probably do it.
The win also view with certain
amount Of satisfaction an agreement
with q power which ronouncos all
claims against Russia aud does not
demand its share Of a. the imperial
debts
Cane Meet Her Debts.
1t Is obvious that even il the So
Wet government recognizes in pru.
ciplc the debts of the former govern
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
Plum Wives Preferrsh.

The Moors like the Turks and other
orientals, have preference for plump
wives. and throughout the empire of
Morocco and in TuniS there are viii
lagos where the elder members of the
adult population make a profession of
fattening young women for the matri-
monial market of Barbary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26
NATIONAL SYNOD OF.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
IS Is YEARS OLD
CELEBRATES DIAMOND JUBILEE
WITH SPECIAL SERVICES THRU
OUT THE oUNTRY-BEGAN
WITH FIFTEEN CHURCHES.

stutny ,,,,,,,..,,I, ....tr...I 49,. ,ti.......,.I
S,,o1 ,,.u ~, s,.,.,,,,. 49,. .,.,,,,... 49,,
mt. avian, ,.,u j., Man,. ,....., ,.,,
lntharo,, n,.,,,,,,..,,, ~. .,.,,,,.,, 80
,ho ,,,,.,, ,,,,,....I ,,...,'., ..,.....,.,,'l
:, ,ra,,,a.II,, n.,
linton ,,,,, ,,.,..,..'.,. ,,,,..,. ,,.,.,,.
Amo.,o, ,n1 -. e',.,.... N.
sn.,Jol i,Ii,,,, ,a-,.,.'..., ,..,,,'r.,I
in al, a., ,,.,..,,.. ,,,, ,.,,, ,,..'
mao,in,.. h, n,
h,a,
,,,..,
,,uo1 ,.,,,'' 'l
,,,,'.,. ''''7 ~ ,,'''' ''''''
-, =
90 ''7
:, ,s,- 49,.
"'
- ''' '''' ~, use - ~ ~ Us
80 '''''''' ''',o ''' ''''''"
''''-' nuns " ,'
- ''''' ,'''
e"'''' ''''" 49, ''''' "'''' ~
f"N'''' " '' J'''''' a.
members organized Whal was de>llhrd
TO become the largest individual Lu-
'herah synod no" cN'aht numbering
al present about $50" congregations,
with nearly 5000 pastors, over GIuNoD
commitment members, and Il baptized
membership of NOR. than IOUt.O0a
The yanla of tDa church ur.pcrry
o,.,od ia. ,,,,,,.,.,. ,..,,.,,..,.,,,f...., Il.
- ..........,,
i'ous 'ou'""o"'H INSTITUTIONS vi N'''''
represent an additional investment 'i
SlOOOuuUO.
The conservative duCtrinal position
OF the original twelve conversations
has haan maintained througIouf an
,o,, ,.,,,rs e,.,,.a -,,rl. f.p,..
...'..... -, T.,
"H"'' "'''" ia,
laiiioie ""'u Vi '"'" '''' 'l''| sun
OF articles OF I"l'" anu sore RUE Il
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-26

Christmas Trees on Illinois Farms,
Why not? The state prohibits the
shipment of Christmas trees from Tho
bug infested sections Of the East. W
must not destroy the Forests of Mich
gan and Wisconsin Every one want,
Christmas trees They are profitable
They briU wn, they can easily
be sold at snug profit They are easy
10 grow They look we'll and make
tle state beautiful They viii create
an interest IN the forcstation Of If,
100000 acres OF poor land in Illinois
4 Christmas tree on every Illinois
farm,
Kinds to Plant
Norway Spruce is best White
Spruce viii also mako GOOD Christina,
trees plaut those that are called once
trauspw'ad The cost is from $50 tc
500 per 1000 The soil must be wei
drained and fairly rich. ANY soil that
is good for crops is good for Christ
mas trees.
How to Plant.
When the trees arrive dig trench
and bury the roots Pour plenty OF
water around the roots. Use water
enough to thoroughly soak tho Ground
Leave the trees in this trench until
ready 70 plant,
Prepare The .otl as for corn or any
crop Put lines oN the ground aut
place stakes or other makers three
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15
Coal Bids Solicited.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office Of the undersigned for 200 tons,
more or less, of best grade Franklin
County Illinois Coal also on Kentucky
Coal containg not less than 10000 B. T..
u, with grades of coal specified in
bids. Coal 10 be delivered at the Public
School buildings as soon possible with
guarantee and city weigh bills attached.
Bids close at 5 p m. June "a. 1922
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
24w2 FRED j. JEUCK, Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15
COST OF OUR FOLLIES.
Aurora Beacon News

Aurora Beac9nH News.
Som people who look around at the
business and labor situation, and see
people ont Of work, and things not go
ing just right, are always ready to fall
for revolutionary propaganda. They
say the country should try socialism or
bolshevism or anarchism, or some other
ism. They should reflect carefully on
the cost of popular follies, and see that
as long as people will keep doing foolish
things there will be many who have to
pay the penalty under any economic
system.
Extravagent and inefficient govern
ment is one Of these follies, the Beaver
Falls Tribune asserts, People have
long tolerated the use Of public office
for political trading and they put smart
takers and smooth handshakers in Of
flee. instead of competent men who
could run business economically. The
result is high taxes. This makes pro-
auctions cost high and many people are
unable to buy products. thus throwing
producers out of work.
Incidence and lack Of industry is an
other folly. The man who fools around
on his job and refuses to put his heart
and energy into it makes goods cost
high. Again the result is to raise
prices to the point where millions Of
people cant buy them This results in
lack of orders to the factories, and
many people are thrown out of work
Personal extravaganza is another fol-
ly. When money is spent on foolish
Injuries, il is not deposited in banks
nor put into sound investments. AS a
result the bank and other keepers of
money may not have any to lend, when
people want to borrow TO improve their
property or build houses. When bust
ness men and farmers can't borrow
money, they can't employ labor. This
again throws people out of work
And so one could go on enumerating
popular follies that cost the country
dear, The penalty for such follies
would be still more severe under So
cialistic system, since no incentive
would be offered people to manifest in
dustry and thrift and other virtues that
are essential to human welfare.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15

fore the Council with claim of over
payment of sidewalks special assess
ment.
Moved by Aid Sims that so pei
cent of special assessment paid by
Mr.. Golliner be refunded. Motion
carried unanimously
Annual reports of secretary and
treasurer of Mineral Point Fire Co
were presented and on motion of Aid
Horn, they were accepted and order
ed placed on file.
Moved by Aid Sims that the state
fire tax be turned over to the Fire
Company. Motion carried unani.
mously.
Moved by Aid. Horn that rs pei
cent of money due on mine tailings
be paid by City Clerk at any time
when bill is presented. Motion carr.
led unanimously.
Moved by Aid. Jacka that the
Masonic order be given permission to
run wire for Radiophone from d. c.
Jacka property to Masonic Temple
Motion carried
Moved by Aid. Neal that Streets
and sidewalks committee be instruct
ed to select and purchase parking
signs to be placed at street inter-
sections. Motion carried unanimous
"
Moved by Aid. Neal that Ordinance
committee be authorized and in
strueted to have ordinance drawn
up relative to parking distance from
corners at street intersections pro-
viding no ordinance exists. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved by Aid Horn that Street
committee and Street Commissioner
interview County Road men with
reference to grading at bottom of
Spensley Hill with authority to act
Motion carried.
Moved by Aid. Sims and carried
unanimously that Hoard street be the
next street TO be resurfaced with tail
ings
Aid. Jacka of Street committee re-
ported on matters pertaining to lot
owned by Lucille NJ Bauer. stating
that as soon as description of lot is
obtained a satisfactory deed will be
furnished.
On motion Of Aid, Johnston the
meeting adjournd
ALLEN D. BROWN, Mayor.
Attest: Fred J Jeuek, City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15
THE CITY COUNCIL

Mineral Point, Wis, June 6, 1922.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council held on the above date in
Council Chamber
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Allen ID. Brown.
Members present: Aldermen Shep-
ard, Horn, Neal, Johnston, Sims.
Groth. Gaven, Jacka.
Minutes Of last regular and special
meetings were read and approved.
The following bills audited by the
Finance committee were on motion
of Aid Sims allowed and ordered
paid;
Peter Sieger, 10 das. labor
SITS. Dept. ..,........... SAC Al
Fred Wenger. 10 days 6 hrs.
labor SITS. Dept. ..... 51.36
Maurice Proctor, 13 das. hrs
labor SITS. Dept. ......... Bats
William Evans, 20 das. 2 hrs.
labor SITS. dept. .......... 52.66
Henry Hartert, IL das. z hrs.
labor SITS. dept. ..,.. 30. SS
Peter Quier, 81 das hrs.
labor SITS dept, ,......,. 56.2S
Tom Williams, IL das. 5 hrs.
labor SITS. dept. ....... 81. SO
James Harker, 81 das. 3 hrs.
labor streets dept. ...... 55.5S
Charles Arndt, driving truck
and other labor. SITS dept. SO. is
Lawrence Stude, % das. l hr.
labor SITS. dept. ..,..., 81 SO
VIM. Argall, das. hrs.
labor with team. st, dept. 41.3O
Charles Noble, das. 2 hrs,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15

labor with team, SITS. dept. 35 90
Henry Quick, 2 das, I hrs
labor with team, SITS. dept. IA 90
Wilbur Thrasher, 4 das. hrs.
labor with team SITS. dept. SO %
James Fawcett % das. hrs.
labor SITS. dept ...... 60 46
VIM. Young, FL das. 8 hrs.
hrs. labor SITS. dept. SIS SIS
John Howe, ~ das. l hr.
labor SITS. dept. ...... 1853
Christopher Ching, 81 das. Sn
labor SITS. dept. ........ SIS. So
John b. Unger, 4 das.
labor SITS. dept. ......,,. 10. 40
Peter Walthouse, das.
labor SITS. dept. ........ 10. 40
Bert Opie, das Special
Police Service ....... Is. 90
Peter Stude, days Special
Police Service ..... IL. 90
Buffalo Meter Co., meter
supplies ......... 5.7S
w. J. Jeuck & Bros. Broom
for w. w. .,,.,...,.. 100
M, p. Public Service Co. Light
Power and Repairs. 49,. $50 92
n. T. Martin Hdw. Co.,
material and supplies. 49,. "a So
Common Wealth Tel. Co,
rent and toll .......... $40
M. p Heating Co.. Heat
for G. H. & Fire Bldg. 49,. PISS
Hillyard Chemical Company
Janitor Supplies ... 10. 90
Grange & Paynter, Supplies. rs
The Barrett Co., 10 bbls.
Tarvia X. p. ,.. S4.15
Bark Riger Bridge & Culvert Co.
Culverts ..,,......... 1880
NJ. 7 Zinc Co, Sheet iron
and sharpening drills. $500. 25 Sc
VIM. Dave, Battery for
Quarry .............. is. 90
Tom Ellery & Son. Carpenter
work at Crusher ......u. 1875
Geo. 5. Huxtable. dynamite,
etc. ..................... 6S 90
T. J. Stude, Moving
lumber & digging bitches 10 90
Allen 7, Spang Labor &
repairs for truck. 1Ol.55
Gordon Shepard, Insurance
on truck ...........,...93 as
NJ P. Dtay and Coal Co.
Gas. oil, fgt & carriage. -. 80 90
Jos. b. Harker. Livery
and gasoline. ........... SOS
Thomas Collins, Livery ...... 100
Crawford Bros, Printing
and publishing ........... II. 90
Ben b. Jacka. Temp. Aid
furnished ......-..... SIS
w. j Jeuek & Bros.
w. j. Jeuck & Bros.
temp aid furnished ...... 45.16|
Albert stephens. office
supplies purchased a...... 10
viii Horn. Secty Fire Co..
Roll call fire Co. ....... 33.40|
Benz. Tonkin, Weed Com, 49,. 11.7OI
II G. Jackson, Indemnity
insurance ........... .......... 1874. 81
Memorial Day bills ...... SS.07
City Treasurer's report was read
and on motion of Aid. Shepard # was
accepted and ordered placed on file.
Mr. d. c. Jacka appeared before
the Council asking that west end of
North street be repaired
Moved by Aid Sims that North
street be paved from n. Chestnut to
n. Wisconsin street Motion carried. /
Mr. Fred Golliner. Jr. appeared be-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15
NO APPETITE FOR DINNER.

In commenting on the movement to
again defeat La Toilette" the Chicago
Examiner says; III LaFollette were not
hit by some foe at least once in twenty
four hours he would have no appetite
for dinner On federal questions he
goes his own way He cares for no.
body's good opinion but La Follette's.
lie has good ears, but he prefers to
vote in accordance with what he thinks,
not what he hears He would rather
talk than listen, anyway. But when il
comes to advancing the interests of his
Wisconsin continents he is usually
about one jump ahead of anybody else.
Wisconsin has probably the most in
telligent set Of laws in the country, 1t
relates both politics and industry more
closely TO education than any other
state. The development of progressive
public opinion IN Wisconsin, and the
satisfaction of il in deeds, has been La
Follettes particular hobby. He is oc-
casionalIy irritating, but heis unwaver-
iugly honest and dangerously compe-
tent, and the effort 70 get him down
and put him out has.so far afforded in
finitely more EMO. ment to the specta-
tors than to the politicians who have
v,ada ~ -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15

SOMETHING worth remembering and
to cause every genuine American to
bristle with pride, is the fact that
America has never fired the first shot
in any war, that our flag has always
been fired on first, but was never
permitted to trail in the dust, and that
we have gone into battle for the de-
tense Of home and native land, and
never for the conquest Of land
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15
FOR SHERIFF.

Authorized and to be paid for by the under
signed.
| wish to announce myself as a candi-
date for nomination for the office of
sheriff of Iowa county on the republican
ticket at the September primary. The
support of the people at the polls will
be appreciated.
w. A. JOHNS,
23tf Dodgeville, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15
City Property for Sale.

One story. six rooms. with garden
plot in rear The building is on High
street, south side, opposite U. S. Hotel.
Everything is in good condition. City
water. heat and light connections.
Price and terms reasonable.
2Stf Mrs. F. A. VAN MATRE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15
23tf
Authorized and TO be paid for 10y DIR, W..
Ruggles, d. V. s.. Ridgeway.
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY.

| hereby announce myself candl-
date on the Democrat ticket for Mem
Der OF the Assembly at the primary
election in September and will be very
thankful for your support.
DR.. w. q. RuGGLEs, d. V, s.,
Ridgeway, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15
THE SCHOOL BOARD

Mineral Point, Wis, June 5. 1922.
Regular meeting of the Board of
Education held in the City Clerks Of
flee in the City Hall on the above
date.
Meeting called to order by Pres. w.
NJ. Gratiot
Members present: Commissioners
Tucker. Mauger, Lgdden, Campton,
Jacka. Absent: Commissioner Ship
man.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The following bills audited by
Finance Committee were on motion
of Commissioner Mauger allowed and
ardered paid:
Thomas Huxtable, acct. of
Ellery Bros. ..........$ 2. so
Alex Metz, Man. TT. supplies A.. 90
w. ]. Jeuck & Bros. Dom.
Science supplies. .....20.4 5
University Extension Division
Commencement spkr.. ....25. 90
Iowa County Democrat, Prin.
and publishing. 2.95
Ben B. Jacka. Dom Sci. sup. 125
The Rexall Store, Man. TT.
supplies .........,.. is. 80
Wilbur Thrasher, hauling dirt, g.. 90
VIM. p. Bliss, material and
supplies .......,., so
j. Gorgen & Sons, Dom Sci.
supplies ......... II
Commonwealth Telephone Co
rent and toll .......... 7.25
N. r. Martin Hdw. Co
repairs and supplies. 81. so
Arnold a. Vieth, Contingent. IA 81
Grange & Paynter, Man. Tr.
supplies ..... .,............ II 80
Allen T. Spang. 3 Pyrenes. 81. 90
oliver Ditson Co., music .. 10 Sc
The Prang Co., drawing sup. 4 40
Eau Claire Book & Stationery Co.
supplies ......... 4 so
Hillyard Chemical Co., janitor
supplies. ............... -, 10 ~
Central Scientific Co., Science
supplies ................ "a 81
Laurel Book Co, diplomas II 95
M. p. Public Service Co., light
and power. ..............1 0.S2
The engaging of music teacher
was referred to the Comittee on
teachers
Moved by Comm, Tucker and carr
led unanimously that the clerk adveT-
tise for Zoo tons more or less Ken
lcky Coal
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Attest Fred ]. Jeuck. Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15

Top buggies for 5000 Get our
prices on Milk Wagons, Harnesses.
auto painting, trimming aud repairing
Fitzgibbons Brothers.
@4n4 Monroe, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15

Martha Wylie in Daddy Long
Legs is a regular Ruth Chatterton.
She reads the entire play at our CHAU-
TAUQUA Begins June %.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15

1t is reported that 20, 600, 600 letters
20 annually to the Dead letter Office.
in our chartible moods we like to think
that some Of them coutain checks for
this office TO cover accounts still open
on our books.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15

| hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for County Clerk
for Iowa county on the Republican
ticket. subject TO the decision of the
voters at the September primary.
pledge myself If nominated and elected.
to give my best efforts with the great
est possible economy at all times. Your
support will be sincerely appreciated.
WILL NJ BISHOP,
J 2ltf Dodgevllle, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15

The Lombard Entertainers will sur
prise you with the variety of their work.
AT our CHAUTAUQUA. A week Of
JOY. Begins June 30
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-15

George Fielder returned Friday
from the u. Of W.