davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06
self sacrifice.

But though the value Of some articles
; may be Judged by the criterion of sill
yer and gold others are sometimes
Judged by the higher standard of flesh
and blood If in order to save your
country you had to sacrifice upon the
deld of battle an arm or leg or an
eye. wOI ID you not on account Of that
sacrifice love your country more than
if. Ike John jacob Astor. you merely
made to it the gift of an artillery bat
terry. or like old Cornelius Vanderbilt.
you fitted ont for it a man-of-war? If
in order to save your child. who had
been grippcd with the poisonous bite
Of dangerous serpent, you bad placed
your mouth against the bleeding lips
of the wound and sucked that poison
into your own system, would you not
love that child more for whom you
were willing to imperil your life thrH
II you had given to her n mere Offering
of silver and gold? Yes, yes! OF course
you would. The law is universal. The
greater the sacrifice we make for our
loved ones the greater becomes our
love for them.
This premise is granted. Where. then.
can you find richer. deeper, truer sacri-
fees and therefore richer love than
that exhibited by a widowed mother
toward her helpless children? Tender
ly as you and | love our children. does
our love glow with such fervent heat
as does that Of the widowed mother
who has tOied and contriyed and de-
MED herself for their welfare? In or
der to raise them she has to pay for
their education and food with the price
of blood Does not that young girls
graduation day address mean more to
her mother, who perhaps had to scrub
for it as we'll as sew together the white
dress in which it was delivered? Dur
ing the civil war soldier boys arm
was amputated. After the lad came
out from under the influence of the un-
aesthetic he asked the surgeon If he
might see his arm. The nurse handed
it to him The boy looked the arm
over very carefully as ne said: Good
by. old arm. You have been good
friend to me. Those fingers have work
ed for me very hard" Then turning.
he said to the surgeon: Doctor. do not
think am coward or that regret
the sacrifice. If necessary | would cut
off my other arm to save my country.
| never knew what 1t truly meant to
love my flag until ! bespatterpd it with
my own blood" So. y widow by your
very sacrifices I see with whit intensi-
ty you love your children because Of
the self denial and the toll you have
given them. BY the very sacrifices
which you have made for their phys
ical. intellectual and spiritual develop
ment | congratulate you upon the
heights and depths and lntensitles Of
your maternal affections. II is one Joy
to plant garden within a stone wall
InclOsure for your own eyes to see. 1t
Is a greater and hOller happiness to !
plant flower garden that others may
enjoy also.
Certainty Of Gods Promises.
The cOnsecrated widow is rich be- /,
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06

at Washington TO be what it is today.
Shall you, 0 widow, not feel bonored
in the same way as we honor John
Marshall. since God has placed you in
position where your children and
your children's children may be nodded
and started forth into Christian use
fulness by the conservation and faith
fulness Of your life? You who have
gone out to weep over your husbands
grave, beg and plead with you not to
consider your life a poverty stricken
one. In the glorious opportunities
which have come to you in reference to
your children you are rich! You are
magnifcently and gleriously rich. God
has made you sole guardian Of your
little ones.
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06
Heavenly Rcwards.


But though in uiviue s2use the con
secrated widow is rich. yet she sh
be far richer in the next world. Won
an, whom have you loved Of all hu-
man beings the best on earth!
Well" you say. that is hard
question TO answer. loved my
mother and father in one way and my
children in another way and my SIS
ters and brothers in another way
But. taking it all in all, think loved
my husband best, truly best. We were
one in thought, one in life and one in
everything. My one ambition in life
was to please him" Yes, think your
answer is correct. The relations be-
tween u husband and wife are so
close that you We're one and your one
desire was TO live for him and to please
him. Now, my sister bereft of her
husband. when you reach heaven and
meet the long separated father of your
babies. do you Not feel he will be pleas
ed to know how you have worked and
shaved for his flesh and blood? When
you reach heaven. will you not be rich
in the knowledge that he appreciates
all you have done for your children
and his? When one of my aunts--a
widow-was dying. she looked up at
those gathered about her bedside and
said Now, hope your father Steven,
will be satisfied with what have done
for his children" Yes yes, woman.
your husband will truly be satisfied.
You have done your task well. 1t has
been hard journey to travel alone, but
at the end of the journey you will be
rich in bis blessing as well as that Of
vOur Snviour the dear Christ
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06
Joyn of ReunIon.


Most of US know what the rapture of
an earthly reunion means, but such
welcome will pale into insignifcance
before the heavenly embrace of Il risen
father and "A long separated wife. After
the famous battle of Five Forks General
George f. Pickett of Gettysburg fame
was reported TO have been killed. Day
after day his wife sat with her baby
in her arms in the silence of despair.
But one day there rode up the lane Of
the Virginia home a familiar figure.
He cried to his horse: "WhOa. Lucy
Whoaw With that the mother. with a
wild cry of JOY. arose and said:
George! George! Is that your" Il
do not know how to describe it, wrote
Mrs. Pickett. the peace the bliss Of
that moment! 1t was too deep and too
sacred to be translated into words"
And so. my widowed friend. when in
the heavenly reunion you shall greet
your dear one. carrying with you your
children and his. tie sacredness of that
moment will be too deep and holy to
be translated into words.
Thus. widows Of Main and widows Of
Europe and America and widows wher
ever you may be. call you rich. Go
ahead bravely and truly. lighting the
BATTLES that are before you. Christ
shall be your protector in this world.
Your rewards for duties well done
await you in the next. The truest way
for you to be true to your dead hus-
band is for yOu to be true to the noble
tasks God has given to you to do here.
Remember that Christ knows all about
widows troubles. He sympAthlzed
with the sorrOwing widow Of Main. In
his great heart there Is sympathy for
all who struggle and suffer. and the
divino holp and consolation are nevc~
more generously bestowed than upon
those who bear that heaviest of human
berea vement-w wldowhoOd. This love
and all the blessings IT brings will make
you rich indeed.
Copyright. 1903. by Louis Klopsch.l
Milford chronicle., 1903-11-06
Certainty Of Gods Promises.

lie cOnSeCfaIeu WIDOW IS rlcl De-
cause she has been able by personal
experience to prove the certainty and
faithfulness of Gods promises. A life
boat Is sometimes used as pleasure
craft along the shores of Massachusetts
and Long Island. You Gun see the
fishermen take and rig in it small
sail and go spinning over the waters.
while they laugh and joke as they
draw In the bluefish or the shad. So
people sometimes use the gospel life
boat merely for pleasure craft When
the sky is clear and the sea smooth they
set sail for frollc. But. oh. my
friends, the lifebOat is a far different
craft when on stormy night the life
saving men launch it into the surf to
fight their way out TO the ship aground
in the offing. where it is being shat
tered to pieces by the ceuseless bonn
bardments of the mighty seas. And
the promises Of God. out of which the
gospel lifebOat is made. mean far more
to a widowed mariner sailing the seas
of life alone than they do to the
young daughter who has always been
from every storm. And yet.
mother. would ask you a pertinent
question. which know you will an
swer well. Though you may have
buried your husband many years ago.
was there ever time when II YOU
trusted in God his love and protection
and care failed you? Was there ever
Il time when Christ was not willing to
stand by the cradle Of your living child,
rs in olden times he once stood by the
bier Of one who was the only son Of
his mother. and she was a widow.
oh. the blessed enjoyment Of having
had the opportunity of fully testing
he love and care and the gentleness
If a protecting Godi Many years ago
It large infidel meeting in England,
It which Charles Bradlaugh. the noted
English agnostic. was speaklngl an
Id gray haired woman arose. As she
Ooked about her she slowly said 70 the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26

M NNNTN ne 90 man
o;A soe ssh On his ha><.
l>v neayN yAsysy WAS n
- e'eeo ,gsNeAaS a-o~n& tx
ssA &R& j. 81. g,a>esns.
wNSln& health 2oS v<w,,2y,
Nhe-SNVg X <oe>
IL yAe N>a>amr.svr -
,gsHS> sAe >,yeaS,h ana Ge.<A
$50 wsNh Nee}<
liz a, weak ana Ss><N
A'>lyee h S,NeS HcA ara
e'geNSsAee,eE I'M
II 'A5N ana Ns'> gry<cn<
ee E,Ne> NEW Ngm S>>h ana
y'rN yr1 NM
Ch'1lgeR who rs: >aw N,
e,1 man wSsA sNe g. ara n,w
Sgown Vp aud have cA;l5ysa
" them ewR,
lie >;anll> tw SrVss& Email
>SeN u pVye ecd llyeg ola
3eNlGASsaN NNd AMI ! Material
'oaIe tog rAI'ayeAtx "a fclkS
an<l kINY AL MILO neAA easA "a
'sFcassh
ScNyt y a>,MNs, cNer,lsss.
100 ~ ; kNeass Sfg~aA Nas NS,sk
,Ss>,. ans eA,SN>NA az gsssse3lss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26

t9rsdus.ly u Is aawlIry moon ts,
world tbst tlr policy N itlssIs as d,
| Chine. Cores sud japan BE- lH further
sncs y . nSe1 aud uaaitefabis deter
mluatlou ~ consolidate ne empire Dol
ne fai ssst AZ The eIpeuse ~ wta{evri
nsy stand iu its way
The shove is taken nom leading
daily paper. and u mahss mistake in
snpposinR that 'ussia's policy il
gradually dawniHg upon Tie world
The intelligent reader cav the dawn
several years ago, when Russia was
building ltsfailroad 10 the east How fsr
itussia ha' progressed ia her policy may
be gathered nom Berlin dispatch "
Dec rs
The German Foreign ONCE. ia esti
mating The probabilities II war III Tho
far fasi. hIes it's attention az this mo.
inent On Great Britain. rather than ON
Japan, fof II lie recognized that japan is
only waiting for Gfeat Britain to give
The uofd before beginning hostiliti,s
a new aud even portentdus element In
the situation, 40 II 10 looked upon hero,
IL The flsina feeling Ia urrtt Britain
that ltnssin must Yield OF Japan apd
ursat iiniaia ought to hight her.
Tho Associated Press learns from the
highest dplomatlo source that the uel
man government, while still refusing ~
believe that war Ia certain Is convinced
now, that II war between Russia and
Japan Gomez Great britain viii hbr
lhrt Ia Il because the nrIush govern.
nent LOOKS upon Wa, 10 pusslhly throu,
: means of saving and 10 esthhlishlup
lol position Ia the last
All this negotiating 90 which hassH
= NOW iudulAug 10 mole huilesuue
No linssldns hte touoeeding nothing
u fact II 10 quite ocar that every prom
Sltlon submitted Ia Japan 10 more ia /
'sIsnt and irritating then is predceca I
~ Japan ls III d position where Il has =
othing 10 do hut hEht or set out N The d
anne aud give full liberty 10 tho West &
Ia invaders
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26
He Found a Cure.

A. H. Foster, 3ls 8. "a Street. Salt
Lake city writes 81 have been both
cred with dyspepsia or Indigestion fer
50 years. haye tried many doctors with
ont relief, but have found Il cure in
llcrbine recommend 1t to all of my
friends who ARE afflicted that way, aud
IL Ia curing them, too - 300 at !, +.
Jones drug store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26
- Y.Lr, .lI..c-unl.L.nd.-

gho re.t t.at most n tie real
.eslate owners of Zee EQUITY wto
fcat lhr.riards instead n fzfwj,.
ou tho Shares are receiving ,onlj
F. sNow ap ven 10 any section - nee
IHhd ftiH' lfc much higher tb,r
|fHey afe SIN rs We haye tsk.n
|tie trouble 10 Investigate ibis MAJ
tier II'iIe during the present. s.ssou
|aHd lind ibat ON lands rent opt ~
Tan prouoIlou 10 their selling ysl,rs
/ fot lusluucc there is d lol # land
lying near lhl. place llu has
brought na much ~ rent lofthe past
several 1sar us The hand would have
sold fot only y teW years APO Now
We shall take the hbiB 81 naming
some OF the paitIcs Who'll have gotten
good rent of ~ their places right.
around Ha THIS land was rented
tor what ia the custom in all the
southern country one fourth of the
cotton md d llui of The corn. MIR
john lark who owns land IN Town
Clcch bottom, and which has been
IN cultivation a wear or two. re-
rclNed from tl9 TO $40 per acre
this year ud lust Allis Reese re-
rtNed fla pea acre. All,nmd Rob.
iuh lawn. ~ Ii,h INs hgi,,pyn 4an .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26
Enyorite Family RemedY

Frequently accidents occur in the
household which cause burns, sprains
cuts aud bruises; for use IN such case',
Ballard Snow Liniment has for many
years been the constant favorite family
remedy. % cts 30 cts and 81 at J f.
Junna drug store
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26

This is the season of the year when
the prudent aud careful housewife re
plenishes her supply OF Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy. 1t is certain to be
needed before the winter is over and re
suits are much more prompt and salts.
factory when it is kept at hand and given
as soon as the cold is contracted and be-
foreit has become settled in the system.
II almost every instance severe cold
may be warded off by taking this remedy
freely as soon as the first indication Of
the cold appears. There is no danger
in giving it to children for it contain. no
harmful substance. 1t is pleasant to
take-both adults and children like it
Buy it and you will get the best. Iral
ways cures. For sale by Edw. NJ. Muir
phey, Macon, Hamilton &Meek Brooks
vile.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26
NIVsAms swell Naas.a gNs.,A


3syyN N%3tve@ tSe4 % yNAss %,
NNA' ~ des'a sAyC se,stg,ss, pasxs
NRs AZ b" A,4ss re las pz>ssaS, !. y,
W',e ava SA9A Hs sNa,ysslsa = ,s,sA.
|,,A q 's~ ts,s NsN "a Nas1 sei as1As
s,,yH'N,e @tt NSsesyAss sag1 asas :,
WN' tAeel MA ASj@ ,Sa.>,aS wAs,s
,>'N'Nee,s NY s,,sNsslWs ~, ws,s ss9s
~ q RANstetNR ea1 Astesv ~ ,sa,2 A.,
WV tN,*Att NNN3s A&p,N Sgst. stg.s "a AL
NNtAW1'l @ssA nVAs msVNSp2a n
l3N's vI'He% lNm N>, i, tas,
hANNg4s a2NvAARp1 SNtap ~easl
eAN2 SAVES Rtga, M M aASl Al )
r 'Anes' 3JNs ssySS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26
LNA.l.Aas Nnn,n

We b,sh' vauU OH parties nH Ia tres
I.,. uu uU, AoJs. stWstsd on NV trssk
.Osl nuJ oest ol The railroad
II. W. tN,Ns.
...," n u. tN.,Na,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26
READ THIS
MULES FOR SALE.

We selected theso mules with care and
the best Judgment We possess, in Winston,
Ociibbcbn and Noxubee as weanlings amt
ycarlne- They have been grazed and fed
with Wow to form bone and muscle, they
are thoroughly acclimatcd, four to six
years old and ready for business We
propose to meet prices on same class OF
mules and give satisfaction. Look through
our lots before bnying. 1t will be to your
Interest. r. W. JACKSON,
+. It, SMYTH, Prairie Pt Miss,
Brooksvilc, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26
luEsE tOG aAlE

lombuatlou saddle anA ps,no.s t'a
...no yt sals vail ~ Stokes tyans ltard
vuytn tAg CHAs ll,HptN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Our lands are rosted and all psrtie, tres.
passing on them, by hunting or otherwise
will suffer the penalty OF the law.
II. Il. STEWART,
octlt-sm 5. NJ. ADAMS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26
UHIIard'a IIorohound s yrup

Hallard's Horehound Syrup
Immediately relieves hoasc, croupy
cough, oppressed, rafting rasplng and
difficult breathing. Henry G. learns.
druggist, Shullsburg. Wisconsin, writes
May 90. 1901: II have been selling
Ballard &. Horchound Syrup for two
years and have never had a preparation
that has given better satisfaction, | mo
tice that when sell bottle they come
back for more. can honestly recon.
mend it. @5c, SOC and ST att F.Jones'
drug store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26
LAND FOR SALE.
MULES MULES

Have Just arrived with two carload, OF
Wcll-hroke mules. Come In ssrlv and eX-
''''"' '"''',' w. t"N- - can mit YOU
In price and quality.
CUNNINGHAM PAGAN.
Ascsn, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26
Attention Farmers
Bring Your cotton seed to
THE OIL MILL

and exchange them for Fertilizers,
We are sole agents for the Mobile
standard and l, X, L. rhosphates
the best goods ON the market
Liberal Inducements Co them that
wan 90 exchange
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26
NOTICE TO TREsPAsSERS.

All parties are hereby notified not to
hunt or otherwise trespass upon any of the
land belonging to any of the undersigned
parties. All trespassers will be prosecuted
TO the flll extent of the law.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26

Model Dyspepsia Cure
ns>sts ~>s.s .-= -.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-26
WANTED.

Two sober industrious young white men
not afraid OF work, for the wear 1900, on
farm lands that viii make halr Of bale OF
cotton and NJ bushels OF corn per acre,
and everything necessary to make crops
ard for men or boys included, For the
onsiyc one hall Of grosp,ocecd
crops. Address j. r. lhHnIEE.
m. luulaltc, Mir
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-22
4 Good Game OF Bsse Ball.

The high school base ball teams OF
Dodgevile and Mineral Point strug-
gled for supremacy at the fair
grounds in this city last Saturday af-
ternooD. 1t was a well contested
game resulting in score of 7 to in
favor of Mineral Point. With all ifs
and "buts' left out 1t looks to the
Tribune critic as though Mineral
Point should win as the boys lined
up for the fray. True, the mines were
quite evenly matched from general
view, but the home team had shade
the better talent in the box, and
such an advantage invariably cuts o
figure in results. 1t is the opinion oil
all who witnessed the game that
there are few, If any, better high
school teams in the state than either
of these two.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-22

Angels comedians, holding forth
nightly at the city hall this week,
are pronounced by all who have at
tended thus far as superior in every
particular to any similar company
that has visited this city for years
They were at Shullsburg last week
and the paper of that place speaks OF
them in very complimentary terms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-22

comes to Mineral Point endorsed by
expert critics as possessing extraor-
binary talent. This ought to serve
as sufficient guarantee for first
class entertainment, and a crowded
house should be the result as ex-
pressive of the appreciation OF the
efforts of the managers in securing q
pleasing and instructive course.
Secure your season tickets at once
don't delay or wait to be solicited
Ton sale at Hanscom's book store
Vivian's drug store, or can be pro-
cured of any member Of the reading
club.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-22
NUMBER 43
Rare and Rscy Program

For the Epworth League enter
tainment to be given at the city
ball next Monday evening, Oct 90:
PART ONE.
1. May Dreams Franz Abt
Chorus.
2. Prelude in sharp Minor Rachmainoff
Miss Melissa Osborne.
3. Just Awcaring for You
....... Carrie Jacobs Bond
Miss Ida l.ou
1. 20. That We Two Were Mayngn Smith
Misses Jessie Hooking and Annie Uren.
s. sen,as Ballad from THE Flying Dutch
Miss Grace Chandler,
g. Lorraine Lorce" Charles Kingsley
Mrs j. +. Hendra
!. The Choir Boy r. Il. Armstrong
Ray Alton, Erbie GRADER,
James Hutchison, james Knight.
g. Promise ...,.,. Chaminade
Miss f. NJ. w. Jones.
PART TWO.
$. "A Basket of Chestnuts" Parks
Male quartette; Messrs. yickerman,
Martin, Healy. Hughes,
10, Brown Eyes Has That Little Maiden"
....., ......,,., Osgood
Miss Grace Chandler.
IL. "Jerushy' Jessie Gaynor
Miss Nellie Goldsworthy.
H. Polonnise. op. So Chopin
Miss Melissa Osborne,
49, Reading ...., . Selecte.,
Mrs. j. +. Hendra.
IL Bethel Daniel protheroe
NJ
Is Good Night Beloved" d. Protheroe
Miss Eunice Bewitt.
IL THE Dream Maker Man" Nevin
Miss Grace Chandler.
Admission, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Tickets on sale M Meserole's Drug
Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-22

Death has invaded the happy home
circle OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
Raine, OF the town of Mineral Point.
Last Monday despite the efforts Of
physician and nurses the unwelcome
guest entered and spirited away all
that was mortal of their bright, love-
able little daughter Jennie nc the age
OF ter years, after n prolonged sick
ness OF typhoid fever, The bereaved
parents feel keenly their burden OF
sorrow, and the community's arm OF
sympathy is outst-etched widely.
Funeral services at M. f.. church in
this city yesterday, and were largely
attended.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-22
What You Ask For
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing.
% cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes good smoke.
Rev. Hurd will preach next Sun
day at Barreltown at 8 p. m.
Your attention is directed to the
new and strong testimonial In con-
nection with AT. Dresden's adv.
The Epworth Leagne entertain
ment next Monday evening will be
such as to prove that home talent is
second to none.
Morris Whitford, alias "Mocus'
spent all of last week inspecting Mil
waukee. 1t was foregone conclus-
ion he'd have good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Toay have
returned from their wedding tour OF
the principal eastern cities. and are
now costly settled in our midst.
The big sale of Short Horns, by
Joseph Blotz, will take place at the
Dodgeville fair grounds Tuesday af-
ternoon, Nov. 3rd. f. f. Davisson
auctioneer.
We expected news from the mat.
rimonial bureau with which to helT
fill up the columns this week, but as
is the case sometimes, rumor gets
ahead of reality.
Mrs. Daniel thinner, Jr., of Cobb
and her granddaughter, Mrs. Alice
Fox, of Springfield, ILL.,. spent San
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gill
mann and family.
Gum g. Walters of this city arr
stars in the pear business. Within
the last month they have disposed
of two carloads in GAINESVILLE, one il
Madison and one in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Jacobs ar
to be numbered among our exceed
ingly happy citizens this week
Tuesday morning charming littl
daughter came to their home.
Mrs. w. Lanyon, Jr., of Pittsburg
Kan, Rudolph Spratler of GAINESVILLE
and Fred and Walter Spratler of Ju
da, were present at the funeral o
their brother Lawrence last Friday
The photograph gallery proper
ty, owned by Mr.. Chas. Gilman
and occupied by w. w. Scott, ha
been sold to Mr.. &. A. Lindsay, {
Prairie du sac, who will take posses
sion the 3rd of November next.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-22

and entertained the delegates from
other parts of the county. The report
was adotped.
An able paper by Rev. John Hard
castle followed on "The Relation OF
the Sunday School to the Church"
Phil Allen delivered an interesting
and instructive address on THE Sun.
day School Superintendent"
The place OF next meeting was left
to the executive committee.
CHARLES r. Fox, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-10-22
First Of Lecture Course Entertainments

Next Thursday evening. the 18th,
the Herbert Butler Concert COM
pany will appear at the city ball, it
being the first lecture course enter
tainment OF this season. The COM
pany is composed Of Prof. Herbert
Butler, violinist; Madame Wunderle.
herp soloist Adele V. Holman, So
prano and Miss Katharine Hoff-
mann, piano accompanies Each