davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-08

Sbarles Yanne, Samilton, 8.
gtpa brei Meilen 6ffli9 bon bier col=
Iioirte beute Morsen furs na9 e lbr
elm Arbeitersus nit einem Gra9i5u9e.
Ser 3HiarmsnifoB mar Elm iot4'
setpaltissr. baB Die 2eute auf benz Dir
bsitsr3use bpa in Die 2uft sei9leu-
bert uno bann auf Die StraBe eepor=
fen tpuroen.
Ser 6ra9tsus fubr sur 3eit, ole Die
GclliiiOn erfolste, nit elmer 6eidpin-
oisteit bon so Msilsn bic Stunoe.
Der 2OcOmotibfiibrer besielbea, See
Wliller, iein Sei3er 6. M. papne unb
Der Bremier Otter retteten iih nod
re6tssitis bur9 abiprinsen.
@etObtet lpurben Die beiben Qrbeiter
Sobn 8eat9 uno v8uo" Jor bon
Wonte3umn.
Die gerlebten fino Die Nrbeiter:
2elp Sing bon Montesuma, Snb.,
Sobn Dame bon Monroe, g., iopie
elm Wnnn. befIen Name nod ni9t be-
tannt ilt; ferner @barles u. guenting,
9DcOmOtipftbrer bes Nrbeitersuses,
bon SamiltDn, g., Mrnolb Wc&innsD,
Seiser, bon Samilton, O.. &Obert g..
Siebens bon Snbianapolis, Semple
4psnue go. 5, 8remfer une 9falpb
ellis, gremier, WobnOrt nidt betannt.
See Willer, SamiltOn. o., @liffOro g.
gOuns, Bren,isr, 9aipion, 8. s. &ep=
nolos, 9eo. Merriam unb gbas Yapne.
Die 9eiden purben na9 Der Worsus
uno Die gerlebten mad bem ct. Stn-
cent SOipital aebradt.
Die Sol ilion fol oaour9 entftanoen
iein, baB bic Sibrer Der 3ise ibre
Sntructirren fali9 alfsefabt battsn,
gnis er1itt einen 8ru9 bes linfsr
gsinss, SObn 9ane, Sittsr, 2atpion.
s.. s. &spnOlos unb 9ellep Sing er'
litten nur leiGte 8erlebunsen; Bun'
ting, WeSinnep unb Stephens erlitter
geinbrh9e. Sem gliforb q. gounl
wuroe bas linfe gein abseidnitten uni
Charles papne srlitt i1uere 8erlesun
gen am 2opf unb ben Beinsn.
geOrss 6. Merriam, tueldem bal
r.dte gein abseianitten uno oal
linte in entieblider Weiis aeru,alm
mar, Farb sinise Stunoen ipdter in
Soipital.
Die gataitropbe ereisnete ii9 elm
W1sile oftli9 Der 8iirtelbabn.
BUR 3eit berri6te elm iOld' bidie
g1ebel, oaB Der 2oeomotibfiibrsr be.
qrbeiter3usss ben SradtSug ni9t ebs
bemerfte, als cine Golliiion bereits un,
permeioli6 mar uno er fouie iein Ssi=
ser teine 3eit msbr gum Mbiprin9sr
batten. geioe Mdnner trusen ourd
ben sntifr6menben bsiben Sampf aud
nod i'm 8eiiht uno on ben Mrmei
empfinolide 8rlbDunosn babon.
Der 3uiammenpran mar elm fold
a.paltiger, oaB oas @erdui4 oabol
nod in elmer gntfernrns BON cine
Wleile eeb0rt iperoen fonnte. Se
3eiiel Der 6 locomotive bes Gra4t5u9e
erplooirte unb fat idmmtli9e @ag
aons wurbsn bon bem 8eleiie geidleu
bert. Sie srite Gar fam fat birec
auf Die locomotive au liesen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-08
Nahrt6ten aus Snbtana.
8. u. M. Mb air ermdbIt.

5. ". Ut. " atr erfp O 3 I.
portlanb. Sobn u. M. Noair.
Der oemofratiffe Ganoioat fir &eprd=
ientant in San gountp 1T nit elmer
Bluralitdt BON IA erwdblt pprben.
Sie id6nen &eoen, pel6e Mart
gamma, geperiose, Jairbanfs u. u.
sebalten baben. haben alio bod nidt
9ebolfen. gloair miro ganoibat fir
bas &pre6eramt iein.
Ses SObti dlass fdulbis
BE ben.
gf 10 6 q tile. Wm. Brioas,
melAer Der grmoroun9 oes gbmin
Wallace anseflaat mar, purbe bes
9obti4lass i4ulbis befunben unb su
smei bis IA Sabren 3udtbaus berur.
tbsilt.
8 e m o fratii9e Siese in
| Glopb unb @larf 6 o u ntp.
| Die offi3ieIe 3dbluns Der am Siens.
tag in Glopb uno @larf gOuntp abae=
gebenen Stimmen er9ab, oab bic
oemotratiiaen Ganbibaten cine nod
gr0Bers Webrbeit erbalt.n baben, als
uripriinelih beridtet purbe. Sn
glart @ounip lief prOf. Samuel
Scott BON Sefferionpille, Der oemotra.
tiide @anoiout fur Staats S9ul=
Superintsnbent. ieinem Sidet UNI polle
260 Gtimmen Doraus. Sn Tlopo
Gountp erbielt 6err Noam Seimber.
ger, Der @anbioat fir glerf oes
Suprsmeaeridts 800 Stimmen mebr,
als ireeno Elm anoerer Wfann auf iei=
nem Sifet, Elm 8eiueis Ieiner Bopula=
ritdt.
Sie Be m o item iiegrei6
ferre 6aute. Sie 9emofra-
ten in 8ieo @ountp baben ben Stats
glnualt, Coroner, Sheriff unb SdaB-
meiiter ermdblt.
RI .6euer. in 8reenea tile.
8reeneaftle. Sas 8anner=
. Simes 8ebdube muroe am 6reitaa
; burd Geuer total serif6rt. Sdaoen
$4,000.
@uf Der Sagb Deruns I Il d t.
Muneie. @dbrenb Der auf be,
; Saso beiinolide 2epis Sennp eiueu
: 3aun iiberflsttern ipollts, entluo iid
: 3ufdais feline Jlinte unS Die poQt
Sdrotlaouns oran9 in ben unterleis
. elm. ST tuuroe nad benz Sospital
: sebradt. wOielbit bic Nerste ieiner
3utanb als bOifnunsslOs bssei9n.ten.
ginbru9in eine @ o f.
. 3 ffice.
- Serre te. Stint mas
tirte Wdnner orangerl in bic YoIf
Offiee Der OrtI9aft @lOperlanb
iprensten ben @eloidrant unb erbeu
tstsn s75 in Brisfmarten uno s25 ii
Baar.
8 abrunfall nit 9Itm
men SS laen.
a NobIesbille. Wm. GelIp
ie elmer Der befannteiten Biebbdnbler in
& Ohio Sbale, trurbe am 6reitas ba!
n Spfer zines 6abrunfaQs. Sein pfert
Ideute uno rannte in raisnbem 8alop,
, bapon. gr wurbe auf bas Straben
T. pflaifer nit FOLDER Wudt aeidleubert
! oas er Berlebunsen erlitt, uelbe iei
r nen aussnblidli9en Sob our Sola
). bate.
;. 3ufdllis er 4offen.
b Nem Cattle. 0i,gil @lsmbe
u min BON @aoi3, tuelder bel Der @id
r mono @as SO. ansefsat lit, nabm au
'= oem Wege nad Der Nrbeit feline Saab
j. finite NIT. Sieielbe entluo iid sufdl
8 Zig unb fait bic sanse SarOtlaoun!
te Drane in Die linte Seite bes @sIi9t!
T. elm. Sie Nerste 9lauben niht. baB e
}. nit benz 2sben bapon fommen tuirb.
Convention Der OhioYaI
lep Mer5te=8e felIf d a t.
= @pansoille. Gum erfer
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-08
goaiiiom ,weier 3iise Der
6. S. & 9. Sabn.
Spei gerionen tpurben set0btet unb iieben
perlest.

3ipei 9erionen fpurben set0Stet unb iieben
perlest.
@et6btet:
s. 8iets, Sunbee, Sno.
8ert GpuB, Monts5uma.
@sprse g. Merriam, Snbianapulis.
SIM SOipital geitorben.
8erlebt:
&alpb ellis, Spencer, Sno.
Sobn Dane, Monroe, 8.
&eQep Sing, Montesuma, Sno.
See Miller, 6amilton, 8.
@6ales Bunting, SamiIton, ..
MrnOlo Mc2innep, 5amilton, ..
@liffOrb q. gOung, SOleoO, 8.
&obert Q. Stephens, 5 T. Semple
9lbe., Snoals.
Sremier Otter uno 2amIon.
$. s.. &spnOlbs, 222 Summit Str.
SnoiarapOlis.
Sbarlss papne. Samilton, 8.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-08

S~ Die bette 5 Gent @isarre in
Ser Stabt, Mu9o's .2onafeQow".
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09
TOUR OF ALL MENICO.
Leaving Chicago, January 2S
1900

Extended itinerary of forty days in
cludes the famous Ruins of Militia,
Cuernavaca, Jalpa, TeOcelO, Orizba,
OaXaCa, the Grand Canon de los
Cues, Tampico, seven days in the City
of Mexico, and Three Circle Tours in
the Tropics. Special Pullman Trains
for the entire tour, Sleeping and
Dining Cars, Drawing Rooms, Com
partments, Library, Observation,
ParIor and Music Room, and the
celebrated Open Top Car "Chililitli. "
Liesurely schedules with long stops,
All disagreeablc features of the "Per-
sonally Conducted" system eliminate
ed; no professions on foot or in
carriages; no moving about in a
body.
Best rooms at the best hotels with
private dining room. Tour under
escort of The American Tourist Assoc
citation, with the general Manager,
Mr.. Reau Campbell, in charge of the
train and tour, 1923 Marquette Build
ing, Chicago. TICKETS INCLUDE ALL,
EXPENSES EVERYWHERE. Illustrated
literature on Mexico, all information,
reservations and bookings at the
offices of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul R'y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09
Tax Reform Comes Uiph.

Madison Democrat: The curses and
vows that are registered against de-
tective and mistaken tax reform are
deep this year and eloquent with the
wrath that grows warmer by the
smart of its hurts. True tax reform
means the equalization and reduction
of taxes. A system that hits nearly
every one harder than ever with no
demonstration of equalization and
vast increase belongs to a scheme of
taxation that people don't like; and
this kind of reform is tasting bitter
in the mouth. The people are learn
ing that the tax-eater is not the kind
of tax-reformer that they want.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09

The st. Paul Pioneer Press thus
describes a new plan of taxing mort
cages which is being considered by
the New York legislature.
In his recent message Gov. Odell
favored with some qualification bill
of the previous session providing
that the amount of the annual lax on
mortgages should be mills, which he
thought too high, and that the mort
cages should be free from all other
taxation; that it might be known as a
recording tax and collected by the
county clerks and registers through
out the state. These suggestions are
embodied in bill promptly introduce
ed in the senate which provides for a
tax of 5 mills on the amount of the
mortgages and eXempts them and the
bonds. notes, obligations and debts
secured thereby from all other tax
alton under the authority of the state,
county, town, village or other sub
division thereof. The tax imposed is
paid to the recording officer, and can
be collected only cnce-that is, the
mortgage may be recorded in several
counties, but pays only one tax. For
this purpose an adhesive stamp is
affixed to it by the recording officer
to whom it is first offered and cancel
ed And this is notice to all other
recording offices that it has been
paid. These taxes are paid into the
state treasury"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09
The Milwaukee Journals Great
Literary Treat.

About Jan. 10th The Milwaukee
Journal will begin the publication of
a series of railway stories written by
Frank Fl. Spearman. A special ar
rangement has been made by The
Journal with Mcclure, Phillips &
Co., New York, who recently publish
ed the stories in book form under the
title of Held for Orders.
Mr.. Spearman has written the best
railroad stories that have ever been
told. He is familiar by experience
with the operation of railroads and
he deals most interestingly and pic
turesquely with railroad men and
their deeds and daring
To the general reader the stories
will possess absorbing interest, while
to the railroad man they will be abso-
lutely captivating. The stories will
be artisitcally Illustrated
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09
THE TURQUOISE.

The turquoise, the birthstone for De-
cember, signifies prosperity.
The turquoise was q familiar and IA
vorite gem among the ancient Next
cans and Indians of the west.
The turquoise fades when it's owner
Is Ill, and dies when the wearer is at
tackled by an incurable malady-so they
say.
The Germans claim that by it's vary
Ing shades the turquoise turns telltale
on the caprices and moods of it's
wearer.
Shakespeare gives these words to
Shylock: "He would not have lost his
turquoise ring for q whole wilderness
of monkeys"
The turquoise derives it's name from
word meaning Turkish and is so
called because the first turquoises were
found in Turkey.
If your birthday comes in December
and you wear a turquoise, you need
never be afraid of falling off a high
place. One of the powers of the azure
hued gem is to preserve its wearer
from this catastrophe.
1t is also said that it has the power
Of protecting it's wearer against con-
tagion. A turquoise would certainly
be an ornamental substitute for vacci-
nation. It's efficiency would probably
depend upon the faith of the wearer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09
Opinions OF the Press,

Waukesha Dispatch: Weary weeks
have elapsed since the republican
organs of the state have INDUCED in
any jibes over the lack of harmony in
Democratic circles. The Wisconsin
democrats seem to have gotten to-
gether.
Waukesha Dispatch: Legitimate
business would be enhanced by an ex-
pansion of trade through tariff revis-
ion, which would disturb nothing but
the trusts, which have long stood in
need of a shaking up.
Madison Democrat: Indiana demo
Gratis are getting together on the lines
suggested so often by The Democrat.
They have agreed to fight the state
campaign on state issues and confne
their general platform to the tariff is
sue; and the speakers and papers are
to drop the subjects which have caus-
ed difference and disagreement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09
An Iowa County Man.

In referring to the effort to secure a
Republican candidate for Mayor of
Milwaukee, The Journal of Saturday
Jan. 5, says.
1.-Two men are talked, one being
c. G. Rogers and the other Charles
G.. Woolcock. The former is we'll
known business man, who as The
Journal has already said is agreeable
TO a great many of the leaders, as his
factional leanings have not been too
heavy. Woolcock is a young attOr-
ney who has been practicing in Mil
waukee for several years, having been
prior to that school teacher in the
state. He is preferred by many of
those who will attend this evenings
conference over Mr.. Rogers. His
politics are characterized by many as
without bias and by others as insipid
He is said to be a good speaker and
a hard campaigner, and is said by
his friends to be q man who can go
out and meet David S. Rose on fair
basis before the electorate. he Is
very tall and slight and wears a
heavy black mustache. While not a
prominent lawyer he is we'll known
figure about the courts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09

7" ashlngton advices say that new
Democratic leader may be looked for
in the Senate. The party has always
had leaders enough. The chief
trouble has been that the party has at
times followed the wrong leaders.
The hope of Democrats is to have
wisdom to distinguish their true
leaders and steadfastness to follow
them in the championship of plain
old tlme-tried Democratic principles.
Leaders who promise a short cut to
victory, regardless of party land
marks, ought not to be trusted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09
Should Sieze the Opportunity.

Editor George d. Cline, in Hudson
True Republican: When tax payers
walk up to the treasurer's Office they
will learn that their state tax is SO per
cent higher than last year. Ex-Gov-
ernor Hoard, an eminent Republican
authority, says, "Who is responsible
for this rise of nearly SO per cent in
our taxes? Just one body of men, no
other, That is the legislature Of last
winter The taxpayers of the state
know that the entire power of that
legislature rested with the republi-
cans. Each faction of the party
charges it on to the other, but one
thing is certain; it is a Republican
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09
aukee. He brings favorable re-

Milwaukee. He brings favorable re-
ports.
A coal stove has been set up in the
east recitation room. Can it be pos
sible that any of the members of the
classes reciting there need a stove to
put their feet up against?
There's Senior always frowning
And pulling at his hair;
But he'd rather be a Senior
Than be a millionaire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09

La quite lengthy editorial article
Inc milwaukee Journal argues that
newspapers have not lost influence,
Inc argument is good; but it is hardly
necessary appearing as it does in
newspaper which has exerted so
great an influence in public af-
fairs as has The Journal. Those per-
sons who say that newspapers have
long since lost their influence, if they
ever had any" may safely be left to
their own folly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09
The Plymouth Reporter, which is

The Plymouth Reporter, which is a
Stalwart sure enough, says:
La Toilette opened his reign as
governor of Wisconsin with a shot
gun, determined to exterminate every
body who did not agree with him in
all things, and now some of his ar
dent supporters are yawping about
peaceful methods and harmony in the
Republican ranks. QuarrelsOmeness
begets quarrelsomeness, and as long
as the great 81 ann sits in the execu-
tive chair at Madison there is little
hope of the olive branch being ex-
tended
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09

The stalwart and half breed fight
continues undated regardless of the
times or seasons. The editorial col
umsn of some of our Republican
exchanges breathed out threatenings
and slaughter even during holiday
week
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09

lob. How different was it during the
Peck administration? Unless Demo-
Gratis are stupider than they ever were
before they will sieze the opportunity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09

Of the fifty-six persons who were
graduated from the five high schools
of Lafayette county last June. eigh-
teen are teaching country schools,
seventeen are attending higher
schools, six are clerking and fifteen
are at home.-Supt. J. H. Nattrass.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09

For Goodness" Sake
eat Atlas brerd. For sale by Chas.
Hendra. Headquarters for good things
to eat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09

There once was dear little ladde whom you never have heard of before
His fences of wood embeIshed with primitive literature
Youths Companion,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09
Stops the Cough and Works
off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay
Price % cents. 6y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09

On Thursday evening before the
close of school for the Christmas va
cation, the Seniors and Juniors as
sembled at the school building for
their much anticipated "spread." We
would call it a banquet if we were
sure some of the other classes would
not sheer at it, for it was nothing
short of it. Every one was in excel
lent humOr, and when supper was
ready, had excellent appetites. The
supper was none of your "choice of
three" bill of fare kind, but just the
sort to which the hungry Seniors and
Juniors could do justice. After sup
per Mr.. Bergen entertained with some
comical and interesting stories.
There was music galore, as was be-
fitting the gaiety of the occasion. The
arrival of Santa Claus was finally
announced and the presents which be-
decked the tree were given out. Games
were next in order, aud the building
resounded with Happy is the Miller"
and II wrote a letter to my love-"
until it suddenly occurred to some
that it was early. After a heartfelt
Good Night" when a Good Morn
ing would have been in place, each
Senior and Junior wended his or her
way reluctantly homeward, singly or
Otherwise who was there.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09
MISS A. III. GALE,
Teacher of Piano and Organ.

From National Conservatory of
Music, New York. For terms apply
at residence
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09

1t would be good plan for some
of the classes to elect new editors or
wake up the old ones.
Mr.. Bergen attended the Wisconsin
Teachers Association meeting at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09
Mineral Point City
Feed Mill.

Is fully equipped with new machinery
and is the most complete mill in south
west Wisconsin. The plant comprises
three distinct mills-a French Burr
mill for graham and corn meal: mill
for ear corn, and a mill for small
grain. All orders given careful atten-
ton and satisfaction guaranteed. |
keep for sale fresh ground corn meal
AID graham, ground feed and bran
Custom days-Wenesdays and Saturdays.
Phone 1o4 JOHN G. MARTIN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09

After several of the Seniors had
made a fizzle OF their first literature
class after vacation. Miss Jones
kindly told them it was just what she
expected. 1t is evident she is getting
better acquainted with the Seniors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09

We, the class of 1902, wish to thank
the class OF 1901 for the delightful re-
ception which they gave us, and
which shows that there is no feeling
other than harmony between the Sen
Tor and Junior classes of last year.
We hope to be able to return the com
pliment some time in the near future,
and that we may be able to give them
such an enioyably time as was given
us. -President.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09
MINERAL POINT SCHOOLS
High School Editorial Club:

High School Editorial Club:
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. CLARENCE POTTER
ASST EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.. K, BREWER
CRITIC .............. -. Eta NJ. w. JONES
REPORTERS.
SeniOr-Clara Fisher Clarence Potter.
JuniOr-Herman Parmley Philip GOrgen,
Ernest Staber Robert Brewer.
sophmore-Ma Thies, Temperance knight
Wallace Martin Roy Reese.
Freshman-Ethel Grange, Corliss Toay,
Francis COady, Florence Arthur.
When you see a Senior perusing a
little brown book with "Burn Rome
for an Inspiration" look on his face,
you may know he is trying to trans
late "HOber ais die Kirche."
John Boase spent his vacation in
Dakota. We have as yet heard no
stories of the wild and woody west.
School opened Monday with sing
ing. Some seemed to have turned
over a new leaf in that direction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09

On Friday afternoon, Dec. 20, the
school engaged in short exercises
which had been arranged under the
management of Miss Jones. Three
appropriate recitations were rendered
together with music, vocal, by the
quintette and the school, and instru-
menal by Miss Hawkins, Miss Deller
and Miss Sprague. The exercises
were concluded by an address from
Mr.. Bergen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09

When the Seniors all have gone to
bed,
And at rest are all their minds,
A little Senior still sits up
And YEARLY he grinds.
His Latin takes him sixteen hours,
And at his physics he goes then;
But when he comes to school next day
He invariably gets ten.
The fellows tease him "quite a few
And tell him he'll go crazy;
But laughingly he looks at them
And says, "You chumps are lazy
Work on! Ye cheerful grinder
And learn your lessons well,
For when the year is over
Your work will surely tell.
One of the TaaSprS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-01-09

Gen. Missionary Southern w.