davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
AFT[RMATA OF
The REUNION ||;| |: |.
Great Regret at Interruption OF
Parade and Crater
Fight.
"A VERY BRILLIANT SCENE I:
The Flag Presentation in tho
Presence Of An Overflow
ing Audience.
~ BRILLIANT SCENE
lsneolal ID The Lrlln.es.D lsnatch.l y

fsneclal to The Tlmes.D sratrh.>
pETERsl,t.nG, VA, october cs.- re.
Union days arc over, decorations are being
REMOVED, ana all day petersburg mas
been been, bi,iding farewell TO the thousands
OF veterans and other guests who I'M
1oyod 4 cordial and gladsnn,r hospitality
extended In every fern OF honoc. cour.
tcsy and public entertainment that the
city could offer.
The enforced omission CT aSc Thursday
morning parade and sham battle out at
the Crater because OF the one hut all
powerful piece of bad luck TIN" could
have prevented II after the arrival OF
tho Sevcnty-flrst Regiment and large
numbers Of other companies. wa the ono
and only respect In which the earnest
and enthusiastic work OF the a. IaAl
Conn OF Veterans and Sons OF Veterans
was not rewarded with even greater sue
cess than that OF the memorable reunion
three years aso. 7 he heavy rain ION
battle OF the Crater impcsssh,", but cast
no dampcr on the enthusiasm OF the
thousands who cheered the parade OF
veterans and Virginia troops who were
led by Chief Marshal stith Boiling and
his staff OF aides In the afternoon.
The beautiful weather on the final day,
in bright contrast to Thursdays rains,
made the closing scenes Of the big cele-
bratlOn all the more enjoyable. and tho
unique and impressive ceremony OF the
presentation and reception Of the old Con-
federate battle flags at the Academy OF
Music last night was chcered by an en-.
5thusIastic crowd SO great that long b.
fore Commander HARDWOOD called the ~
sembaGe TO order scores OF people wsv<>
Unable to find standing room In the big
building, and solaced their disappoint-S
ment BY nm early arrival and front seats
at the tournament coronation and scon-
sor ball al Centre Warehouse.
The address to the knights at the coro-
nation, SO frequently q rather artificial
specimen OF oratory. was In this Instance
q really beautiful example OF scholarly
eloquence, and Colonel Mann has been
highly complimented by many admtring
hearers. 5 s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is
Il prcserVinR Health and Beauty.

N yea !yy,.st ana most Efficient
and purif.er in nature, Rut lew realize its
value when ea eieansi SIM | purpose.
rh .mT is q remedy that the mora you
take Of i the better; tb s n no drgs at
al put slM Mpys p PRESENT in lhe stomach ana a
intestines and carries them out Of the
s SShareoal sweetens 1.-THE breath after smok;
ot nSsarcoai effectual.y clears and Improves
the complexion, Whltens the teeth and
further acts - = - y A4tu e''1Aeht!yf
:" II absorbs the Injurious gases which coll
iact In the stomach and bowels; It disIn-
tieets ths m g rlb and throat from the
poAIsmGnd r n sell charcoal In one form
or another, but probably The best charcoal
and the most f4E sne 3b m0Rey ia IN stuart's
the finest powdered Willow charcoal, ana I'd
other harmless antlseptics in tablet form
o. rather n the Term y, Of u rge pleasant
w The a daily use Of these ozenEes win soon
tell In q. much improved condition OF the
pussl Sood aad s 55w say
Of It e. that no possible harm can result
from their coptlnued use, but on the ocn-
tIary i. gEsis5 b 6Saesffa i k,nx
s ssast eSarSoal Lessnses to ali psteaiss
suffering FROM gas N stomach and bow
~ the breath. mouth and throat also
believe the liver Ii greatly benefited BY
the daily use Of them they stata su! tyen
ty-fYe cents "a Don at arus stpnsss, r nma a.
lion, Yet II Heiieye ] get more and BETTE
i isss:aa' + ~ esshs sss|Ssfv saa's'i!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
LEWIS WAS COUNSEL,
Took Case of Negro, Says He,
AS Any Lawyer Would Have.

Judge L Z. Lewis. the Republican can
dIdate for me gOvernorship. was sren BY
Tlmes-D Dispatch man yesterday and
asked IL he had anything>to say con-
corning The statements made by A. Ca
perton Braxtoni in a speech at Eredercks-
burg that he. Lewis. had defended a.
negro who had married white woman.
Judge Lewis said: II am surprised.
that lawyer OF Mr. Braxton.s ability
and standing should try to make po-.
iitical capital out Of such an Incident.
He Is simply silly. ia
The facts are that a negro Of Han
over county. named Kenny. married
white woman in Washington. and they
came TO Hanover county 10 live. Under
law OF Virginia they were arrested.
tried and convicted. Kenny employed
me, and tried MS his counsel to get
him out OF his trouble. His only hope
In my Judgment, was in an attack upon
the constIlutionality OF the law under
which he had been convicted. As his
counsel, I did so attack the law. did
Just what Mr.. Bra1ton or any other
la vyer would have done then and wou
do again to-day under similar conditions
Mr., Braxton knows that as well as
do ~ III i3ass-g5s 81 X SEsgFtta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
TWO MEN KILLED.
Freight Trains in Head-On Col
lision at Mace.
ls,,ecIal 10 The rtmes.Dispatch

(speclal to The Times Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, Oct. "a head-on
o.lision occurred at Mace this morning
between an extra freight train going
south and regular northbound train. In
which Engineer C. Murray and Fire.
man 6. ". Jennings. Of the extra train,
were killed, and Engineer Weber and
Fireman s. D. Carr Injured. Collision
was caused by engineer Of the regular
train overlooking the extra. He escaped
injury, !,
Engineer Murray resided here. was %
years OF age. and leaves wife ana
one child.
Fireman Jennings home Is at solltude,
Three engines were badly damaged ana
q number OF cars wrecked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

Pain or dull ache In the back Is un :.
mlstakable evidence nf kidney trouble.
It Is Natures timely warning to show
you that the track Of health is not
clear.
If these danger signals are unheadeo.
more serious results are sure TO tolloW'
Bright's disease, which is the worst form
Of kidney trouble. may steal upon you
The mid and the extraordinary effect
Of the world famous kidney and bladder
remedy, Or. Klmer's Swamp-k Root, Is,
sorn realized 1t stands the highest TOT
It's wonderful cures Of the most distress
Ing cases A trial viii convince anyone
land you may have sample bottle Tree,
by mall.
Genten. en,-l attribute my present good
health to Swamp. Root ! suffered many
years With kidney trouble and Md an al
most constant pain In my back. Your
great remedy, Swamp Root, cured my
trouble, and have since been perfectly
we'll. qs
Yours truly,
II. II. chalker, Ex. Chief of Police,
@ IA Ozark, Ala.
Lame back is only me symptom, OF kid :
ney TROUBLESOME Of many. Other symp-
toms showing that you need Swamp-Root
are, being Obliged to pass water often dur
ing the day and to get up many times
during the night. inability to hold your
urine, s1uartng or irritation IN passing.
Lrics dust or sediment In the urine, ca
tarrh Of the bladder. uric acid constant
headache. dizziness. poor digestion. sleep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

never told Mrs. Perkins she was In dan
ger from any Of her neigh boris"
Mrs, Mcdowell said she had lost two
children, one when It was small and tho
other was drowned
She had seen OctavIa and the other
Perkins children bring different things
laces, pretty pieces Of glass. etc. from
tho dump, which Is near the Perkins
home. She had only one boarder Mr..
Bryant. who had been boarding with her
for several years.
Ran From Mr.. Johnson.
Referring to the charge she had made
against Mr.. johnson. she said that Mr..
Johnson had cursed and threatened her.
HE was on my porch and cursed mo
and said wouldn't live until morning.
Mrs. Perkins h,d told ne the dav be-
fore that he (Mr. Johnson) was looking
chel to kill them. Mrs. Perkins said he
had razor and pistol. 100. ! ran away
through Mr.. Hulcher's."
This concluded her testimony. but Just
before leaving the room MS. Mcdowell.
laboring under great nervous strain, said:
Iwant to ask all OF you gentlemen
to have mercy on q poor mother who
has three father.ess children to take
care Of"
She leaned her head over and wept.
Coroner Taylor assured her that the
members Of tho Jury would be fair and
Just, and that no innocent person would
be punished. She was somewhat cons
soled. and left the room with pleasant
Good night" to the members Of the
jury She was not, aware Of the testi-
mony that was to follow.
Mrs. Mcdowell Wrote Them.
John w, Bulla, Of Washington, D. c..
postofflce inspector, WIS sworn to give
expert testimony regarding tho different
writings connected with the case.
III have examined some Of the writings
connected with the case. In my opln-
lon the post card postmarked October
18th, at p. NJ, addressed to Mrs.
Perkins, was written by tho same hand
that wrote the postal card and paper
which wore written In the presence Of
the Jury by Mrs. Mamie Estelle Mellow
$3.50 My reasons are the angular shape
OF the letters. the Characterization OF the
writing. For. Instance, in the word
funny Is spelled four times, and each
time In different manner, We look
for characterivtlcs more than resem-
blance ! think thatlnll the letters here
were written by the same person, Phys
ical pecuIarities affect all writer's. 1t
Ia next to certainty that Mrs, McDow-
oil who wrote for you here, IL the same
person who wrote this postal, and also
the rest Of tho letters. OF course. It ia
not certain, but as certain az It can BIO.
"This opinion Is as positive as any
opinion can have OF anything did not
see done"
1t was then 7,s6 o'clock. and the jury
dismissed the spectators that consul
tation might be held. At s o'clock the
verdict was reached, and the blame for
the poisoning was not placed at the door
If any one. The children died from
poison administered by unknown hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Curtis-Crane,

ESPECIAL to The Times, DlspatcShs') M
nohaa Curtis ana lss w R9!y m Ssans
Wednesday, at the Methodist Church e
s.sysn:Spf g e . thst COUNTY Asy Il AuH'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Yours truly,
3. II. chalker, Ex. Chief Of Police,
Ozark, Ala.
81 around and said: Oh, my God. an.

ed around anu sdIu' y ~ ny '.' -
other child poisoned!
This was the first ] ever heard OF any
noisoning. Aunt Mary (Mlss Johnson,
asked me to help get the child on the
he'd. I did So. Mrs. Perkins did not STOP
eating, and did not help put the child on
the bed. went home and locHea my
form until the child died. went to my
house only often enough to look after
my baby. remained up all night with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
The adv Maccabees.

Richmond Hive No. 3, Lady Macca6 bees.
will give eociable to their mem ,0
nhW's assembly hall, All members OF this
hive are cordially invited to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Child is Poisoned.

."Ier breath. which Mrs. Perkins called
onr attention to, gave forth a distinct
odor OF onions, but could smell nothing
else. Towards the end Of the night some
one spoke of sending for doctor. Mrs.
Perkins said she did not want any doc
tor. that she was sure the child was
poisoned, and would dictator witness
said this had all taken place during the
day, she thought, between and clock.
Witness also remarked that MIS-: Ferklns
had at the time expressed the fear that
Octayla had gotten hold Of some matches,
as she had done before, and had swai-
lowed them.
"About two weeks before poor little
Willie died Mrs. Perkins sent Mary up
to my house after me to come TO her
house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
tep oy step we've raised the

Step oy step we've raised the
standard Of our clothing.
Step by step every detail has
been bettered, till now we have
reached the elevation where we
can say, "Thers is no better"
Step in and see the styles for
"High-steppers."
Our Suits, Top Goats, Over
coats and Rain Goats all start at
$1,000, and $1,000 cannot buy
better garments. Same way with
the better grades that run up to
$4,000 and $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

thought was pranking. Whenever par
ties ever were friendly. The Interview
was not stormy, 4 did not say anything
harsh to her. Her husband came TO my
house on Fourth Street and showed ms
the postal. This was before the Interview
with Mrs. Perkins. said nothing to
Mrs. Perkins about consulting law
yer nor did make any threats Of any
i'll 81 = {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
The Dog Poisoned.

r,"I went to her home and when ar
rived Mrs. Perkins was standing at the
table with beer bottle half full OF
something. She told me that she wanted
me to help Aunt Mary give the dog some
thing, that It was sick and had bitten
Ed. (Mr. Perkins) a few days before l
held the dog and Aunt Mary poured the
stuff down Its throat At first. however,
told her l was afraid of the dog be-
cause 1t acted SO funny. She insisted, and
helped 1t through.
thine we got IT down the dogs throat,
Mrs, Perkins jumped up and clapped
the dog will die this time. She WAS stand
children back. I asked her how she knew
the dog would die and she said that
was poison and not medicine She safd
the dog had bitten Ed. What we gave
the dog smeled like matches and some
OF 1t got on my hand and Mrs, Perkins
got some talcNm powder and rubbed It
on my hands The dog died about ten
days afterwards, I saw them dragging
the carcass down the hill, Her son Ed
die dragged the dog down the hill Mrs.
Perkins did nDt like the dog, I know OF
the anpoyous letters received by Mrs.
Perkins. She called me over to read ona
Of the postals, thought some one wa 9
dead she was crying so over II, heard
letter that she received read
"Have you any reason to suspect any
one of having poisoned the children q.
~ never thought the children were
poisoned. No one In the nelghborhood
SUSPECTS any one OF having poisoned the
children. thought probably thu dog had
slavered ana this had poisoned them, ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
He Treated the Dog.

mir. Perkins how long was your dog
sick?"
'"rheNNrst Noticed about him was that
he was down. Mrs. Bryant never went in
the yard where the dog was sick. She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

Ell WAS It on this general threat Of yours
hat Mrs. Bryant had you ares ted 2"
II don't know, sir; never spoke to
err, and was not at her house that eve
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-30
DIR. W. G. HALES,
DENTIST.
NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT
GAS ADMINISTERED.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
a SPECIALITY.

called here on account Of the feeble
health Of his aged father Felix McCabe
who has somewhat recovered.
We ara glad to report that j G.
Mckee in about again after being con-
fined to his home by Illness.
Rev. Richard Aide is here from
Charlton, Iowa, for n visit at the
home Of his mother. He is greatly
pleased with the evidences Of material
progress which he finds in his old
home city.
Mrs. w. s. Ross has been in Chi
cugo during the week with her son
Crawford
Samson Rogers OF Chicago spent
a few days in town during the week;
the guest Of his sister Mrs. John r.
Toay.
Mrs J. l.. Awkward is visiting in
Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Holman has gone to
spend Thanksgiving at GAINESVILLE
where her husband is employed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-30
A NEW COLLEGE,
For Mineral Point to BE Opened
I'm About Two Weeks.

TO the Ladies':
We will open college in your city
for the purpose of teaching the science
of fine dressmaking.
That the institution is % success is
demonstrated by the hundreds that
have taken advantage. Of the oppor-
tunity In Lacrosse, Winona, Dubuque,
Lancaster, Freeport and many smaller
cities, by It's popularity and steady
growth, the unanimous endorsements
Of professionals and the actual work
being done by graduates, many of
whom at the time Of beginning knew
absolutely nothing OF sewing.
III You Would Like to Learn
to Sew, Remember
That in SHOWS College your success
IL guaranteed.
You are instructed by trained ex-
ports
You can learn anything or every
thing about dressmaking.
You can take any special part of the
course aud can limit your work to
that ono department, or can then go
on gradually acquiring the whole
course.
You are allowed to attend at your
convenience and TO come until fully
satisfied.
You are allowed to return at any
time without expense to review, prac-
tisc, cut patterns or use the fashion
Journals.
Hou are taught the latest, easiest
and best systems of cutting.
You are taught to cut all fancy
effects such as fancy sleeves, trim
mings, Jokes, plaits, tucls, etc, to
the exact measures Of the form,
That we arc teaching young ladies
thirthtccn years of age with entire
success and can also teach You.
That this is in every way the easiest,
cheapest and best way to learn to sew.
That in graduating you have an
actual practical knowledge of dress
making,
That drcssmaklug has reached such
" point of comploXity and difficulty
that the only place it can be- learned
successfully is in an organized school
working under trained instructors.
For information address Shows
College, Mineral Point,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
BY the Class in Junior English.

Last Friday morning we were fav-
ored with recitation Of one Goethe Is
poems 1.-THE Erlkonig", by one OF
our Senior girls, Wayne Tyrer. The
poem was well read, first in German
and then in English.
We are grateful to Florence Bridge
for very suggestive Thanksgiving
poster. The poster, headed with a
fine strutting turkey COCK, fine speci-
men Of our national bird, announced
the following program which was
given Wednesday afternoon.
Song...''.......... .,.......,... go. School
Governors proclamation. Whtford
instrumental music ......,.. Bessie Collins
Readlhg,,.. .............Amy Mix
a thanksgiving story
Nlollh SOLO ............... Shirley GoelZ
hehdlhg ',.. ''.............,, Ethel fehlY
song ,'.,' '....,........,.,.. ...,. school
keading,..... ...... ..,,... Lulu Jackson
instrumental mustc.....,..., Jennie Jones
Reading ..,..........., ........ Mable MatSon
Early thanksgiving scenes, arranged by
Sophia Voss Agnes Brewer, Josie Ellery
Harvey reyflian...............R Reporter
Florence Bridge....,...... .,........ Artist
On account of Thanksgiving on
Thursday, there will be no school on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
just simple turn of the wrist and
an "h" becomes "b", and the
whole freshman class II beehive,
which warns the b. b. girls to behve.
Books are spectacles to read
nature. "-Dryden.
The Freshman class presented u pic
ture, last Friday morning. The study,
in soft brown and white, represents
with It's dutch sail boats and wind
mills, II scene in Holland. This beau
tiful gift was presented by Ernest
Heathcock who of1iciated in the alb.
sence Of the class president, Leo
Collins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-30
Smoke Red Trunk
8 cont Cigars.
Cutters and Slrinhs.

Mineral Point has the reputation Of
buying finer sleighs aud cutters than
any town of its size in this section.
The finest ear of sloighs ever received
in southwest Wisconsin will be offered
ut our repository from the factory OF
Sturtcyant y Larraboe, Bnghampton,
Now York,
no make room for them will sell one
Champion Binder and one Dain Hay
Loader Mt sacrifice prices
FIRED l.. Cork.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-30
LOCAL n EWS.

Congressman Babcock has notified
our townsman j. j Kuelling that he
has secured for him position IN one
Of the committee rooms OF the house
OF representatives.. Mr.. Kuelling will
start for Washington on Thanksgiving
day.
Tho Mineral Point mining company
have drlllers vt work prospecting on
the Holman farm, east Of town
Frank Ivey has n foundation built
and other preparations made for ~
residence on u very pleasant site on
his farm adjoining town, ON the west
side of tho Galena road.
N K. Van Matre hns finally got the
old Samuel Terrill residence complet-
ed, the last Improvement being ~
cement walk, which adds greatly to
the looks and convenience of tho
place; aud N. X. feels quite proud Of
his new home,
DR.. j. i. Parmloy will preach ut
Plum Grove next Sunday morning at
1890. Rev. w. r. Walker will
preach NJ Bethel NJ $50,
Rev. John IIardcastlo Is circulating
n petition for the unscating of Senator
Smoot aud has secured many sigma
lures
George w, Thrashcr is able to be
around among his friends, after n
long siege of illness.
Peter A. Collins and son Francis
have been very sick with pneumonia,
but, we are & lad to state, both are re-
covering,
Mrs s, II Chubb visited for few
days last week with friends In this
city; the guest OF Mrs. Elizabeth Nj.
Bishop.
Miss Bertha Kline, dcaconoss Of
the NJ. T.. Church, will return on Fri
day to her home in Wausaw, after Il
months visit with relatives horc.
Miss Laura Spratlor visited last
week with her sister Mrs }. Nj. Reese
Of nodgovillo,
Mrs Mary j, Sponsloy and daugh-
ter Miss Maria have gone TO Tucson,
Arizona, where they intend to spend
the winter,
Mrs John Perry visited relatives at
Cobb last week.
Or. So Deahoto and Alonao Jaeka
were fortunate IN their hunt for deer.
The former brought hom9 spike buck
and the latter large iive-point buck
NJ, McCarylle, manager for the
Singer manufacturing company, has
returned to Milwaukee,, where he will
continue In the conpany's employ,
Miss Annie Burke has returned to
her home in Milwaukee,, Shr came
here some time ago to take the posi-
ton Of bookkeeper In the onicc OF the
Singer company.
Joseph Bray who has boon very i'll,
is slowly improving.
3, Mckinny and family, formerly
Of Bloomington, have become resi-
dents OF Mineral Point, Mr. Mcllin-
ny Is q brother OF Mrs. Judd Bridges.
John w. McCabe returned to Chiea-
go on Wednesday after spending a
month IN Mineral Point. He was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-30
PROPERTY FOR SALE

have for sale several very desir-
able pieces OF improved city property within
the range OF n moderate income
Here's one, just the thing for retired
farmer or "a man employed AT the zinc works
NORTH SIDE
Acre of land, frame and brick
house Of SIX rooms, closets, collar, etc, in
good condition. Welt cistern and stable.
Can be bought at a reasonable price and on
ong tim e IL desired
SOUTH SIDE.
Carbis residence near Fourth ward
school buildng-ten room stone building, in
good repair, suitable for two tenants, or own
err and "A tenant, Can be had on reasonable
terms.
A four-roOm cottage, nearly new
fair Sized lot with shade trees. Cistern
walks and outbuildings. A splendid oppor
tunty for a zinc works hand To secure home
on easy payments,
X. j. PENlIALLEGON, JR.
Rooms formerly occupied by DR., Clementson
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-30
Primitive Methodist Church
Services.
SUNDAY, DEcEMBER 3, 10.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1905
300 Il. m.-Class meeting.
1880 a. m.-Preaching service by Rev
W. T. Walker pastor
goo D. m.-Sunday school, under superin-
tendency tMr. Philip Allen
300 D. m.-Junior Endeavor, conducted by
Mis-, Oates.
1:3o p. m. Preaching service, by Rev.
w. T. Walker, pastor
Tuesday, 1880 p m.-Prayer meeting con-
Quoted by Pastor.
Wednesday, 1880 D. M c. +. service, CON
Quoted by Miss Mamie Tyrer.
Sunday, $3.50 D. m,-Preaching at Diamond
Grove by William Thomas of Linden.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-30
Art Needle Work Materials

| have u new and up.to-date line of
Art Ncodlework materials Stamped
sofa pillows Eyelet and Ucdebo
Center Pieces l4yelet and Colored
Embroidered Picture Frames, and
Novelties of various kinds.
AMY Nj STEM.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-30
No Hunting Allowed.

All persons are hereby notified not
to hunt or otherwise trospass on lands
occupied 10y me in the town Of Mineral
Point, BEN MITCHELL.