davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
OCEAN CITY IS READY.
Sidewalk. Electric Lights. and Other
improvements for the Season.

Special 20 The washington heflil
Ocean City. Nd. May lo.-This resort
on the Atlantic, which IS frequented by
so many Washingtonians, is putting it
self in fine shape for the coming season.
The town council last autumn passed sn
ordinance for the laying Of cements side
walks the entire length OF Baltimore
avenue. and this work is now practically
completed
Cottage owners OF that avenue are pre-
pairing grass plots, and the thcToughfare
promises TO present a most attractive ap-
pea-ance. An electric lighting plant has
been installed by the proprieress Of the
PIimhinmon. and this house win prob
ably be given the contract for lighting
the town.
Mrs. DashieId, Of the wetipquin. IS
erecting a new house above the Plim-
himmon. on the board walk. with a ca
paeity for fifty guests. Several new cot
tages are nearing completion. The pier
has been leased by an enterprising
young man. who has employed a large
orchestra and intends 20 provide many
up-to-date attractions.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
Observation-Disclosures Dead.

SPECIAL - TIE Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd, May I0-Hugh Nc
MILAN died yesterday al his home in
Garrett County, Nd. near Lonaconing.
aged ninety-one years. Mr.. Mcmillan was
a native Of kilmarnOck, Ayrshire. Scot
land. He went TO Nova Scotia in 1892
In 1SH he went to Pottsville. Pa, ana
spent three years working in the coz.
mines He jhen moved to Cumberland.
Md, where he lived one year, going
thence 10 Bolivar. Pa. where he worked
in the mines. and then returned 10
Nova Scotia. In 1852 Mr.. Mcmillan found
his way TO Lonaconing. and ne resided
in that locality till his death. When the
mines were not working he followed the
vocation Of schoOlmaster.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
wAsHINGroN HERALp RrREAu.

6R hing street
Alexandria, Va. May lO.-Considerable
interest is being injected into the legis-
lauve contest TO select a delegate 10 rep
resent the city and county in the State
legislature. and It is being done by the
candidates for the Office. MessTs. Robin
son MoncUre and J. Fred Birrell
All candidates desiring TO participate in
the contest must submit their names 70
the secretary OF the city Democratic COM
mittee or or before June l, otherwise
they viii not be permitted to enter. Thus
far the two heretofore named are the
only avOwed candidates for the Office.
and judging from present indications
there viii be no other candidates.
A jury at 9:I5 tonight IN the Circuit
Court for this city. Judge J. 3. T Thorn
ton presiding. with r s. Jones as fore
man. reported its Inability 10 agree in
the case OF Anna T. Marbury against T
N Jones. for possession Of a strip OF land
four feet eleven inches. Judge Thorn
ton then adjourned the jury over until 70
O'Clock tomorrow.
This case has been in progress IN the
court since Wednesday last Final argu-
ments were concluded this afternoon. and
the case was given 20 the jury about /
O'Clock. More than seventy deed books
pertaining 10 city lands since the estab-
lishment OF the city. have been used as
testimony in the case. The plaintiff is
represented by Attorney ?. l. Smith,
and Judge J. K N. Norton represents
The defendant.
suit 10 recover damages in the sum Ot
$500 has been Instituted in the Circuit
Court for this city by Walter P Moore
against the Southern Railway Company
for Injuries alleged 70 have been sus-
tained while a. work at the company's
roundhouse in this city. The plaintiff IS
represented by Attorney Lewis H
Machen-
Mrs. Jessie r Carter. wife Of Joshus
E Carter. died last night at her home
St Elmo. Alexandria County. She was
forty years old. The body wiI be taken
tomorrow % Rock Greek Gene cry.
washington FOR inteTment.
r Z Lee Camp Confederate Veterans,
has about completed plans for its annual
Memorial Day exercises. May q Repre-
sentative G. c. Carlin viii be the orator
Of the occasion. Members Of n D
Corse Camp. Sons OF Veterans. tonight
held a meeting and made plans 70 par
tic.pate.
Hattie Rhea. eiEht-year-oId daughter
Of NIr- and Mrs :. s. Rhea. died this
morning at her parents residence. De,
Ray, Alexandria County. Her funeral
VIII take place Wednesday morning az
% o'clock
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
HALEY MUST SERVE SENTENCE.
Virginia saloon Keeper Would Sell
Wet in a DRY" Town.

SPECIAL ~ The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. May sc Z Haley. Of
DanTiile, was forced 10 undergo the sen
tence OF So2 fine and Imprisonment for
sixty days by a decision Of the Supreme
Court Of the State OF Virginia. handed
down this morning.
Haley was a former saloon keeper Ia
the city OF Danville- When the town
went dry" he continued to go wet. -
His place OF business was conducted as
a ''near-beer" establishment Haley. a
powerful man. had placed his whisky in
a safe which he declared contained dyna-
mite The Judge was requested by the
Commonwealth attorney To order i,
opened The judge refused>tO make any
man endanger his life. on the admission
that the safe was loaded The attorney
for the Commonwealth and the police
chief drilled the safe, with the assistance
OF an expert, and the dynamite was
really there in quantities
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
2 z z
RESULTS IN TwO-MAx TOURNEY.

Last night IT was Greek meet Greek IN
the twO-man tournament when the two
teams entered from The Fat Mems Club
Tret IN the most important games Of the
series Waters and Krauss. holding first
place. and Field and BrOsnan. second.
The former pair met their first defeat Of
the tournament, dropping the first game
by four pins. and The third by twelve.
Brosnan Won the first game. striking ont
from the seventh frame, Waters taking
the honors by doing the same in the sec
ond- Again in the third game. Field
struck out in the ninth and tenth. win
ming by small Odds Brosnan distin-
guished himself by bowling the I've
mes over the double century fo- an
verage Of 9l7
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
FAIRGROUNDS COMMENDED.
President Taft Sends Letter TO Con
vention in PittsburE.

AnAA ACAACE ~
vention I'm PittsburE.
President Taft. in a letter read at the
opening session OF the congress Ct the
Fairgrounds Association OF America. in
Pittsburg. yesterday, commended highly
the institution Of open air parks for
recreation in the cities. The letter was
addressed to Luther Halsey Gulick, OF
New York. president Of the association
Expressing his wish that the organiza-
ton may succeed until no city in this
country is without suitable Fairgrounds
for the children" President Taft says;
The advantage is twofold- In the first
place. idleness and confinement in mar
row space in the city. in houses. and
cellars. and unventHated. dark rooms. IS
certain TO suggest and bring about per
nicIous occupation. and erects bad habits
Gambling. drinking. and other forms Of
vice are promoted In such restricted
mode OF life.
IN the second place. an opportunity
for hard. earnest, and joyous play in
proves the heath, develops the muscles.
expands the lungs. and teaches the moral
lessons OF attention. self-restraint, cour-
age. and patient effort
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
Jumps Into Lake, Saves Dog.

Special to Tie Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. May l0-Gnbert Wei
don. a well-tO-dO business man OF this
city. while in lakewood Park, sprang
into the lake at the risk Of his life TO
save a dog from drowning. Bully" a
highly priced pet, seeing piece of paper
IN the lake. sprang into the water and
grabbed it The paper closed over the
dogs head as it foated and stopped his
sight and breathing. Bully was sinking
when Weldon jumped in and swan with
him 10 the shore.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
HtstoricaI Society .Ieets,

The Columbia Historical Society will
meet IN the Shoreham banquet hall at 6
o'clock tonight The communication Of
the evening viii be given by Madison
Davis On The public career Of Mont
gomery Blair, particularly with reference
to his services as Postmaster General. -
The president OF the society will give a
report Of incidents connected with the re-
Snterment Of MAJ. Pierre Charles TEnfant.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
O'BRIEN PRIMED FOR BOUT
Philadelphia Boxer Is Ready for Go
with Johnson.
Negro Going Through Training
Stunts. and Expects to Put op-
pOnent Away with Ease,

New York. May 10-PhiladeIDhia Jack
O'Brien saws he VIII weigh about 10
pounds when ne faces Jack Johnson n
the much-talked-of six-roUnd bout in
Philadelphia one week from Wednesday
night
O'BrieG never worked 50 hard for a mill
in his long career He IS cocksure that
he can outpoiEt the big negro and says
that he viii put up d faster mill than
ever before Johnson Is doing light train
ing. and viii scale al about 30 pounds
He says that O'Brien cannot hurt him
and that he has no fear as 20 -he result
Tickets for reserved seats are selling Ike
hot cakes Johnson viii sail for England
one week after the O'BTien affair
Promoter James Cofroth has sent a
wire 70 Young Corbett that he can have
q S5099 purse for twenty-1ive-round bout
with Jimmy Britt some time in the near
future Corbejt has accepted. as Britt IS
an old enemy with whom he IS anxious 10
square accounts. Britt f. in Europe al
present. but as soon as he receives C0fT-
roth-s offer he is expected 20 sail for
home
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
Harvard AboIixhes Basketball.

Cambridge. Mass. May 10.-Basket-
ball was abolished as an intercoIlegi-
ate sport in Harvard University at a
meeting this evening Of the Harvard
athletic committee The action. which
has been under consideration for some
weeks. was not entirely unexpected by
the student body.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
Leaves Library to Christian College.
sze5sl 70 The Washington Herald.

Lynchburg. Va. May 10.-The viii OF the
late Rev. F. F. Bullard. who was pastor
Of the First Christian Church for fifteen
years. has been prObated in the corpora
ton court. the widow. Mrs. Jennie E. Bull
lard. who is also the sole legatee, qualify
ing as executrix- The bond was $500
The library Of the deceased minister goes
To the Virginia Christian College. OF
which he was president OF the board Of
trustees.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
Magazine Writer Dies.

Rochester. X Y May Ia - Francis
O'ConnOr. formerly editor Of the Catholic
Union and Times and magazine writer
Of note, is dead here. aged seveEty-seven
years He was a brother OF the late Jo-
seph O'CcRnor. one Of the best-knOHR edl-
tors IN this state.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
NEWSOFALEKANDRIA
Considerable Interest Taken
in Legislative Contest.
JURY IS UNABLE TO AGREE
Fails 10 Reach Verdict in Case of
Anna T. Marbury Against T. VI
Jones for Possession of a strip of
Land-W. r. Moore Sues Southern
Railway Company for $4,000.

AleIzneris News Agency 81 Bing sreet- Alsa
andls. Va. authorized agents and carriers foF
The WGxhingfan Herald. Tbs Herald wiz Be o.
bvered daily and Sunday to any address Il Alex
snd-4a for - eeats mouth.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
NIKE THOMPSON'S MEET.
Washington College TO Hold Track
Games June 10.

Mike Thompson. in charge Of athletics
al Washington College, Chestertown. Nd.
announces that on June Il he viii hold an
opeG outdoor track meet. and expects
entries from Baltimore and Washington.
Handsome prizes VIII be awarded the
winners IN field and track events. and
the affair promises 20 be the best Of its
kind ever attempted at Washington Col
IaEe
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
Ro1bOro Defeats Chester Spring..

ciF--aI . TIC Wa.llT sT1ll HeT7-l
Roxb0ro, y. G.. May 10-Roxboro
PLAYED all around Cluster Springs Acsd-
eny here to-day. defeating them II IN q
Oakley did the JwirIipg for Roxboro.
putting Up star game Throughout In
fact. the whole team PLAYED gilt-edged
ball. not al error being made BY Rox-
borO- Score:
RI E
Rcxl;oro-----.-.-----. . 8oI5o z-u "a q
Cluster Sprngs--.-. o o O 0 0 0 % ; 8
Ear-1ries-Oakley and B-a5shez-. R7ssssa,x. Eli5
and Wilkins. StTuck 0Ut-Bv Oakley. =: bv Rois-
seauz. Bases on balIs-Of Oakley. : Umpire
AIr- L5ns- Tine q csme-i hour and 3 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement TO The Wash
ington Herald and bill viii be sent you
a. cent a word
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
DanviIIe Wins Easily.

SI--al % The Wastirsraa HsTald
Danvilie. Va, May 1t-DanviIle won an
easy victory from Norfolk to-day. the
visitors not getting a man as far as
third until the ninth inning. when he
died on the sack Loose pitched a great
game and allowed but four singles. The
team behind him PLAYED in magnificent
form, pulling of number Of brilliant
plays, among them being a double IN the
ninth inning. when Howell caught Jack
sons 7y and rallied Wauancev al second
Savage allowed two doubles and two sin
giles, and was given ragged support
Score:
RI 2
Norf'ik-..----.--..--. Q 90 e00G0 3
Danrii-s- . 0 0ox-4
Bztrsriaz-sarsee and Calvin Lose and Wes,-
lake. JuDire-lIr. lIaos-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
no tame in PnrfsmOufh-

Portsmouth. Ia. May o.-The Ports
neutrality-suspicious. game was postponed
on account Of rain.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
Darnestovvn Defeats PooIeSviIIe.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Boyds, Nd. May Ia.-The Darnestovu
team put It over Poolesvine to-day in a
game which was marked by fine pitching
on the part Of Bell. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11

S7eCal @ The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va, Nay l0.-Robertson's
pitching for Roanoke was undoubtedly
largely responsible for Rcanoke-s VIC
tory over Richmond to-day. Robertson
allowed only two hits. and one .or. them
was bunt- A sensational catch Of
Lipe's hard drive by Holland and Press
Iey's home run were notable feaures Of
the game Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
srAND1NG oF CoNTEsTANrs

Schedule for to-uizht-75o. Miller and O-Do-,.n
IS Lard ard Ladwig; 9. Shaf1er and McLeupan -
gy.Tk-- ard BuUu
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11

Roanoke 1913 5s Z
Richmond 0 900 81 I
Batterles-Roanoke. Robertson and RYAN Rich
uond. Ashton and Msssi1t. Umpire-Nr. Pen5s-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11

BAtteries-DaBestgTn. Beu szd I.5dasns; Poo.ss
vie. LiihR and BodmG.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
DanviIEe Ties Richmond for the
First Place

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
Richmond Loses to Roanoke.

Ha-lsrla--sa1aee and talrlni Lcoss and Ne
lake. UnDre-lIr 8Iaca-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-02

W. J. PenhaIlegon and family
drove to Linden, Edmund and Dodge
vile Sunday.
Albert Stephens caught catfish
near Harker station last week which
weighed 81 pounds.
Mrs. E. Richards and daughters
Cleo and Edna spent a few days Of last
week at Darlington.
Misses Agnes Jones and Betty
Brown went to Chicago Friday to visit
relatives and friends
Attorney r. NJ. Priestley and aunt,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Priestley, spent Sunday
with relatives in Madison.
Misses Barbara and Evelyn GRADER
returned to their Chicago home Satur-
day after a pleasant visit.
The sixty-ffth annual session Of tht
West Wisconsin NJ. f. conference IA be-
/ ing held at Monroe this week. Rev. S
/ A. Bender. the local pastor, is in at
tendance, also Mr.. Jas. Spensley al
/ layman.
Mrs. J. Gorgen ST., Mrs. j. Smith
I Mrs. r. Schilling, Mrs. A. Kemmerling
Mrs. r. Branger, Mrs. r. Meuer am
1 Mrs. j Norman, accompanied by Gil
bert Gorgen and Charley Smith, droy
to Ridgeway Sunday and were royal
entertained BY Mrs. John Ternes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-02

Miss Maud Horn returned Saturda

Miss Maud Horn returned Saturda,
from a short visit at flrodhead.
Miss Florence Osborne and Mrs
Redfern are visiting a, Montfort
Miss Amy Masten was in Chicago
on business the first of the week.
Mrs. B. Dunwiddie and family are
enjoying short visit at GAINESVILLE.
Misses Betha Golliner and Anna
Person are attending the Badger fair
at Platteville.
The faithful family horse of Bro. r.
M. Crawford died yesterday after a
brief sickness.
Herman Weisen and son Howard
are spending few days with relatives
at Darlington.
Our public schools open next Mon
day. Everything is favorable for a
prosperous year.
Miss Eva Ralph returned to Chica-
go last Friday. She was accompanied
by her sister Lulu.
Misses Margaret Melick and Anna
Farwel! walked in from Dodgeville
Sunday. They drove back in the even
ing.
George Terrill returned to Chicago
Monday after enjoying two weeks
visit with relatives and friends in our
city.
Miss Sarah VIM returned to her
home in Platteville Friday after spend
ing week with Mineral Point rela-
tives.
Mrs. VIII Brown and Miss Jennie
Mccormick of Chicago are the guests
of Miss Kate Mccormick and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martin re-
turned on Monday from Salt Lake City
where they attended the G. A. R. en-
campment.
With the first of this week, George
Prideaux, the barber, moved into the
elegant apartment fitted up for that
purpose under the clothing store of
Cornell & Martin on the corner, by w.
]. Penhallegon, the new owner of the
block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fielder were
summoned to Chicago last Friday on
account of the illness of their daughter
Miss Evelyn, who went the week pre-
vious to resume her studies at the
Metropolitan Business College. 1t isl
understood she has typhoid fever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-02
Senator Calvert spensley was

Senator Calvert Spensley was a
business caller at Platteville Tuesday.
Miss Ida Klingle of Highland spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Albert Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wallace are
enjoying a weeks outing at Lake Dele
van.
Miss Kittie Shepard returned Sat
urday evening from visit at Platte
vile.
Mrs. Anna Blanchard of Blanchard
vile spent last week with Mrs VIII
Ross.
Every man is the architect Of his
own torture and he needs plenty Of
sand.
Mrs. Geo. w. Clayton is visiting
relatives in Arlington and Volga City,
Iowa.
Nicholas Roger Of Milwaukee spent
Saturday and Sunday here with his
mother.
| Miss Ella Dennis Of Dubuque Is
visiting at the home Of Dr. and Mrs
Gratiot.
Mrs. d. H. Huntington returned U
| Plattcville Monday after a visit at tht
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Martin.
Miss Ida Schlosser of Wineteka
| ILL.,, is the guest of her cousin Mrs
Nicholas GRADER and other relatives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.


School will begin next Monday morn
ing, Sept. s.
Teachers meeting at the High School
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Pupils entering the seventh grade
who purchase new arithmetics should
be careful to secure the latest revision
of the Walsh arithmetic. It is called
Arithmetic for Upper Grades" and
is quite an Improvement over the old
second book, as it contains less algebra
and much more of the old fashioned
solid arithmetic.
There is good prospect for large
attendance both in the grades and the
high school.
Pupils who wish to arrange for the
work will do well to confer with Supt.
Loveland this week.
1t is very important that pupils begin
work the first day. The old idea that
the first few days do not amount to
much is all wrong and is the cause Of
many failures.
Professor Atterholt and wife Of Lis
bon, Ohio, are in the city trying to get
!ocated. Mr. Atterholt is take Mr.
jerks place in the high school He is q
graduate Of Oberlin College, was as
sistant last year in the Seymour high
school, and comes with the best of re
concentrations
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-02

Desiring TO retire, offer my farm,
6 miles southeast of Mineral Point on
the Darlington ROAD, for sale. Consists
Of 60 acres, about 30 Of which are UNI
der cultivation; % acres Of fine young
timber. Entire property is well fenced.
Seyen-room house, with closets, good
barn and other out buildings; well, with
windmill and cistern. For further
particulars address
35tf CHRIS WmTF0RD
Route 2. Mineral Point, WIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-02
The Local Field.
s,-,.ps.-Ss >--..ss..<-s." -,.'.s~,'.'"-''H''-"
-Correll & Martin for clothing


-Correl & Martin for clothing
DIR. Bailey returned Tuesday iron
Ohio.
Miss Edith Bray spent last week a
Darlington.
Miss Susie Rink is visit.og a
Platteville.
Mrs. Biddick of Benton is visiting
friends here.
Miss Mary Hayes is visitor al
Linden this week.
Miss Ruth Spensley is visiting
friends in Chicago.
Henry Hoare and family returned
to Chicago Saturday.
Mrs. Strachan is home from an ex-
tended visit in Warren.
Five cents buys Red Trunk and
with it goes good smoke.
Frank GRADER of Chicago delighted
his mother by making her an over-Sun-
day visit.
Miss Kate O'Dowd went on Tues
day to Linden where she is employed as
a trimmer.
Mrs. Otto Ovitz and daughter of
Linden were callers in our city last
Thursday.
Miss Grace Adams departed Sat-
urday for Dubuque to enjoy visit with
her sisters.
Frank Wedlock of Madison is visit
ing his parents and other relatives here
this week.
Henry GRADER has gone to Chica-
go where he will be employed in the
stock yards.
Mat Kim secured leave of absence
from tonsorial duties in Dubuque to
visit the parental home in this city for
a few days the early part of the week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-02
Opens Again Next Monday.

After a shut down throughout the
entire month Of August, the Lyric
Theatre Company viii reopen at the
city hall next Monday evening, Sept 6,
for prolonged nightly run Of meritori-
torious picture shows. It is the deter.
mination Of the management to give
the citizens of Mineral Point the best
to be had, something better if possible
than they have yet witnessed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-02

Note the fact, that after October
first next, the price Of the Chicago
Record-Herald IN connection with the
Mineral Point Tribune will be so cents
more. Hence, those who desire to Sc
cure this great daily and the Tribune
at the present rate $3.50 should
hustle and get in their orders before
October first. The Tribune publisher
is in no way responsible for this.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-02

Clyde Lightcap Of Hazel Green lost
his life while at work in the Sunset
mine, near Rewey, last Saturday after
noon. He was adjusting belt on the
machinery at the mill when he was
drawn in and one of his arms torn from
his body Three doctors were sum
moned, but despite their efforts the
young mans life could not be saved
He was q years Of age, Of sunny dis
position and well liked.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-02
Not a Fish Story, but "Fishy."

Under date Of Aug. 81, the following
is sent out from Beloit: "The Walsh
brothers, farmers, are among those
who are making this part Of Wisconsin
famous. They are just now harvest
ing a bumper crop Of cabbages which
will net them 1000 and all off 100
acres
Miss Gertrude Ellingen came out
from Chicago Saturday to visit her
mother. Mrs. Catherine Ellingen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-02
A Meritoriou. Exhibit.

Did you attend the Mineral Point
Fair2 If so, you saw the graad dis
play of vehicles made by the New
Stratman Company Of Dodgeyile. The
new management is certainly TO be
credited with spirit Of progressive
enterprise. The display at the fair
was such as to merit q countrywide
pride.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-02

j. w. cambridge Of Mitilin has been
appointed as a member Of the reception
committee which is to receive President
Taft at the state fair in Milwaukee on
September nth. Mr. cambridge will
represent Iowa county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-02

The Milwaukee Daily
journal is offered for
a few weeks with the
Mineral Point Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-02

Parties having won premiums at the
Mineral Point Fair can get their money
by calling at the First National Bank.