Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-05-29
Additional Locals.

Darlington Democrat: The Oar
lington high school base ball team
met defeat at Mineral Point Satur
day. The boys report fair treatment
by the umpire and fine entertain
inert by the home team.
Jesse Logue, barber from Mus
coda was Killed d ~ cira last Satur-
day morning. He was riding on a
train and is supposed to have at
tempted to jump off while passing
the Arena station. His body was
found in the ditch beside the track a
few hours later. He has family at
Muscoda.
"A shipment of pearl button shells
was started for Germany from Prai-
rie du Chen last week by Ed
ward Il. Mariner. Their destination
is Hamburg where they will be man
ufactured into fancy buttons and
trlnkets. The shells will cost, deliv-
cred in Hamburg, about $50 per ton.
$3.50 was paid for them on the river
bank at Prairie du CHEN.
"A company has been organized
in Warren for the manufacture of
gas from gasoline, in sufficient guam
titles to furnish light for the city,
and also to be used by those who de-
sire it for cooking and heating pur-
poses. The price per 1000 cubic feet
is to be $l.25 to $l.35, Other towns
will watch the result, and if the
Warren plant proves success, many
| will pattern after it.
| MIR. VIM. E. Keeney, who recent
ly removed from Linden township to
Cobb, thereby enhancing the already
| high standard of citizenship accred-
tied to that town, favored the Trib-
une with call Saturday. Mr.. Kee-
ney assures us that he'll be on hand
Cor Memorial Day services in this
city, all being well. He's one of
those who honors the little brown
button attached to his coat lapel.
Shullsburg Pick and Cad: Here's
a marriage notice that appeared IN
Ian exchange: Married at Flintstone
by Reverend Windstone, Nehemiah
| Whitestone and Wilhelmina Sand
stone, both of Limestone. There will
probably be another kind CT crock" in
that locality later on. 1t is "rock
the CRADLE" no doubt, that Editor
Law has in mind. His ideas are an
cient. The little stones will more
likely be rolled about in a go.cart.
| After winning seven out of eight
high school games and being unable
to secure any more such games for
his championship, club, Manager
Brewer has been obliged to take on
the Platteville State Normal nine.
These teams will meet on the fair
grounds in this city next Saturday
| May 3lst This game will decide the
championship of ali high school and
college teams of Southwestern Wis
consin. Game called at 2:30 o'clock
sharp. Admission Is and 25 cents.
Everybody turn out and see what
will probably be the last game to be
played on the home grounds.
In a recent decision the supreme
court of Wisconsin holds that hunt
ing license gives no right to hunt up
on private grounds, and that hunters
upon such lands are liable to prose-
cution as trespassers. AS there are
no public lands, at least in this section
of the state, the fellow with the gun is
trying to figure out what he gets in
return for the money he paid for his
license to hunt.
Alderman Fred Penhallegon and
his brother, Mr.. w. J. Penhallegon
accompanied the formers wife to
Chicago last week, where the lady
underwent delicate surgical opera
ton for internal ailment. She pass
ed through the ordeal bravely and
the surgeons are confident of her
speedy recovery. Mr.. w. J. Penhal-
Logon returned home Friday. The
husband remains until Mrs. Penhal-
Logon is past the danger point.
Rev. Thomas Kent Of this city
has preached the last two Sundays
in the Mt. Hope Congregational
church, Detroit, with such accept
ance that he has been called to the
pastorate. 1t is likely that he will
consent to supply the church for the
summer, continuing his residence in
Mt Clemens, and afterwards determ-
inc as to entering into more perm
| anent relation.-Mount Clemens Dali
ly Leader.
Mineral Point has reason to be
proud Of her home of the dead
Graceland Cemetery. 1t is well Kept,
lot owners generally apparently striv-
ing to support the association officers
and the sexton in making the place
| beautiful The praccv ,unundc and