davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29

seriously Injured.


'lo">i! ini~l'
Al Indian az r---le LAKE.
F.'r-' s OF
.N.N-e. i'-~- N"t. sen e--
"ilt. D GALVESTON. N-. t"-D -t '-
Dee l- n lrAas Nl. a.. "a1
.an.- '.aN NAS .'N-
Point. a- -N.a~t- iN
lae- 500 t'-Ft -t
tlelI schooner l- l-- o--. ana tue 1+aA
0aIslt-
Gran and Drot. HiI-r- were ..--Ine
.r "a .,ai- -0ai iA san A..-.o h~, ~"~
"-.e caIs-ltl.
---
Southwest coast o- ieNa7 A.e Hi-a-eI-
IS ~
aH- .-.."-- COMM 500
oe
-r i-.-'
S- 81 rscrst@- a.s r.-.--.f
IL -..- IF p.5 SSH n..f IN san ra-
f--o r.. has arrived 20 Nor-4u
pot-- and has -er.--au..- to Houston
friends 90 rnr.- safet.
yelss.o. a small toat near Pay civ.
IS -.-o---f demolished. but with TO
loss " lie Every tul ding was uu-
-oo..f az partly destroyed and fhe
-or- is fr four feo- Sc water. People
an. s-.auirr fr boats
Worse Than storm oi 1900.
p..o~-s t-orI the 81. Ed train in
which General ssarar.r 49, g. Van
NIp.- or The Southern Pacific Rail-
-ost ler Houston. in. 4-e that The
lower coast country suffered greatly.
The loss win be- feart. and iu some
districts reports stat. that the storm
. aas worse than ne disaster oi -..V'
r--. - lens Il. have suffered
-..r.-, .f-b pav Cf-. ta.. houses
-..-.-,.. f,r~e-a Tho -.r. situation
-.r.,r-.4 from rts-i- ~onat-a and
r..- p.--.-5 though LID fatalities are
-.----.a
sr.-r -ha brownsville road from
r-fr-s,fr-a In ra~-s. the Oscillation p as
-.e--. ,our..-e lo-nlelds were
s9a-- 20 -he ground bun GOTTEN wiki
= stood The storm yell
Fl
B. VII tl,iu' Nu'i'i'
~ e o So t..- --5 Ills
-.-f.-...-
o. s~ t---- ....- ...,.. ,,f -rs
lt A. -'A- O-.' N-o 5 t~
p o-s. 49, -r 80 49,.
A 1---.-7 .. -...~.,-T r,.,ls
81 - --. ..t I- ~. IsiI rs.
60. l.-- .--,.rt..- .r1 ~ mis-
M $50 .~,
80
81. -t..-,-s .s..e-..f f-r-,. .re las
.-. ,t-- .r. .f-rov.e -.
,--...-
r.....-s Ms r+or-r and n4
--..-.- $3.50 ,,.,-s4 ,.-ea- me f.r
y ,srs ~ .r- .0r- ... RI.
.,-,...r.4 t.. .......,a,
AZ
U.s. seven "l at .. nv
~ GALVESTON. TEX -pecl-.- 81,
20 OF The storm wrecked Victims from ~
an Taruou fishing pier Ar.e picked p
-.e alive of Red Fish Re-i ln the uIpt
..le Galveston BAY by the launch Man
TIC TWO others who acre ou the pier a.
r-uorted as having been picked up q
ter the beach ~ LapOrte This leav'
rye three OF the party una ,oanted 20
mt Those known 10 have been rescue
IS are
en- RAY g TETSHORN. of Houston
~, EVERETT LEWIS. bartender
pier.
G. d. HOPKINS. OF Galveston.
! TO fnHfkr NOD - D. 81 .rIr.r.H
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29

The University OF Leipsie VIII cele-
brate SIS Ave hundredth anniversary
and its thousandth session next montn'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29


the rs~aR OF their recklesSneSs. and. #
leavinx the DIVING nan where their +
machine had hsuleG him. they : "a f.
disappeared. hatlcss. toward Ne" f
Yo-s OHce- shall came upcn the
srere a few moments later and follow
81 in the direction The men had Sone.
7,st be Nas r~Ao'e &c locate tneun.
IL IS believed that they dotged mo
ne vroo5s and inside their Nay o0t o.
sfcht iu thst manner
a go.t0emSn ioanS me S. .s-,.'-S :,
AZ "a e-C -, -. 80 h.i,-s
IT, ne oN -. - 80 $3.50
as 80 -, IL ror-r,-
nj. 80 -or W t..r
ton feTs oos- iie - IVA
,ceNo- -, - - rsv-.-s
ne y 80 ~. tr--h s--.s-
$500 -n.f me CAR was taken from
N-,-ro,ss a,.~,..
.----...s-- a-f thqr 81
e-..- 49,. +. -, -tss
-... --.-..s ~. car from tnr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29

A hixs Bf1tiEh court has followed
ne sxanple % one IN France IN ruling
hat bleaching n noe csletsrious to
no1r.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29

HOU STON. TEN Special The
West Indian hurricane which swept
4rom one end OF the Texas gulf coast 20
,ne other claimed a toll of az least
.ourteeu human lives. fatally iniuring
iour others. and seriously voundiug
sixteen others. according go the details
0f the story Whole towns were de-
sastafed. and the vrecS and ruiu TO
property Win amount % hundreds of
thousands 81 dollars.
The Dead.
AT EaEie Lake - SHAFF\t.R.
40 Bay City-Thr,e children. names
urerou
At El lampo-A Mexican. name M
known.
AT palacios-Four. names uukDcU r..
Al WhartCr-Oue ue-ro.
AT heu1I etoa-Seluon foreman.
Ar Ramsey Farmer name IN
kro.r
tr Pass Il-|.u persons
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Fifty Years Ago, 1859.

The annual election of officers of
Mineral Point Lodge No. / took place
on Tuesday evening last, with the fol-
lowing result; r. De Los Pulford,
w. M; VIM. Humbert, S. W; Joseph
Deller, j. W; John P. Tramel, Sec.
j. B. Moffett, Treas.
With che present number closes the
twelfth year of our labors in publishing
a newspaper in Mineral Point, and we
consider it fitting occasion for tender
ing to the citizens of both the city and
county our hearty thanks for the liberal
patronage with which we have been
favored.
We note a slight advance in prices
the past week. Wheat we give at 75c
to SOC. Corn, Soc to 40c. Oats, 27c to
Csc. Pork, from $4.25 to IS. 25, accord
ing to weight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
Ten Years Ago, 1899.

Will La Male and Albert GRADER,
who are attending school at Kankakee,
H., are here for the holidays.
Last Monday evening Dec. 25th, al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
jackson, of this city, their daughter
Miss Mary Pollard Jackson was united
in marriage to Mr. Herbert j. Kelly of
Laxey. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. T. Kent.
1t is doubtful if Mineral Point was
ever pinched harder for fuel than at
present. Wood is eagerly sought at
81 so per cord, and it seems almost i'm
possible to get soft coal, while the
price of hard coal is getting "out of
sight. =
With Christmas was ushered in the
coolest weather thus far this winter,
and the following morning the Their
mometer registered below zero.
Mike McCabe turned his back on
Chicago and came hther to spend
Christmas with his folks. Mike is
stenographer and book-keeper for
Graham Bros. large toilet soap estab-
lishment.
News Of the death of Mrs. John p.
Tramel at Englewood has reached this
city. Deceased spent her youth and
reared her family in Mineral Point and
was woman whose bearing command
ed the respect of ALL
Joseph Callow, who has been attend
ing the Chicago dental college, swells
the number seeking happiness at home.
The Misses Mary Shaw and Annie
La Male, students at the Milwaukee
Normal have joined their relatives
here for the holidays.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
Fifteen Years Ago, 1894.

Married, Dec. 20, by the Rev. S. r.
Chubb, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. c. E. Richards to Miss Amelia
Cridge.
Mai. Geo. Jeuck is again an active
business man Of Mineral Point, having
purchased the mercantile stock Of his
brother William at the old stand on
Commerce street. Nobody believed
that George would be long content
without hustling something. The
boys" will continue the meat market
next door to their fathers store
J. H. Meditation has removed with
his family from Moline, H., and opened
saloon in the Collins building, next
door below Appel's barber shop.
Mrs. Hybrand going out early Mon
day morning made a misstep on the
walk at her home in the first ward anC
fell, fr9cturing the bone Of her forear.
near the wrist. 1t is painful inJurl
and viii disable her for some time.
Lawrence, youngest son Of Alfre'
Dobson, cut one Of his feet badly en-
day last week lie was engaged a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
DODGEVILLE NEWS.

From the Chronicle.
Dodgeville's first market day will be
held near the Hotel Grand in this city
on Saturday, January 8, 1910
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Milo T.. Bur-
CESS of Chicago. on Wednesday, Dec.
Is, 1909, a son. Mrs. Burgess was for
merly Miss Mary Perkins.
The Gold Mine Cheese company of
Dodgeville has been incorporated with
a capital stock of $1,000. The incor-
porators are John E. P Roach and
eight others.
A romance which began about eight
years ago eliminated Wednesday when
Miss Lillian Elizabeth Williams became
the wife of Reuben Elmer Hoskins.
The ceremony was performed at high
noon by Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld, pastor
of the Plymouth Congregational church,
at the home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. II. Williams.
/ From the sun Republic.
Curtis Bergman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Bergman, was kicked ii
the face by a horse Wednesday, sus.
tanning painful injuries.
Oscar Tyrer died Tuesday night al
his home in this city after long illness
from Bright's disease. He was 81
years old and leaves a family Of eigh
grown children. He moved here from
STANDARD about two years ago.
Mistaking a bottle of deadly poisor
for a bottle Of heart medicine and thu
taking Of a dose Of the former abou
l11:30 Tuesday night was the cause o
the death of Dr. A. H. Vallee, the old
est practising dentist in the city. H
lived only IS minutes after taking tn
fatal potion
A livery team from Mineral Point be
came frightened in front Of the Hote
Grand Tuesday and made a lively ru
south as far as Clarence street, the
, over to Fountain street and finali
stopped in W. R. Elliott's yard. Tn
double-seateC cutter to which they wer
hitched was BADLY damaged No on
was in TIE RIG when the team started.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30

choppng wood about four miles west
of this city and the accident happened
by the axe coming in contact with a
limb while being swung. The axe
struck the foot with much force. and
Lawrence having only the felt and
rubber outfit on his feet, it met with
but little resistance. The toe next to
the small one was split in two length
ways and the cash extended to the in
step. The unfortunate young man is
at the home of his parents in this city
and the injured member is in as favor
able condition as could be expected.
The most unusual characteristic of
the present Christmas tide is the bright
enjoyable weather, resembling the
early days Of November rather than
the closing days of December. Not a
particle of snow on the ground, very
little Ice, temperature at midday 40
and at night 20 degrees above zero;
cloudless sky and no wind more than a
zephyr
Alderman Samuel Jenkins and family
had joyous Christmas surprise when
bearded man walked in upon them
and they recognized him as their son
and brother Edward, whom they had
last seen as a boy some eight years ago.
His home is at Des Monies, Iowa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30

sophical reflection, ooh, whasushe !?
Fellow jusmakes foolvimself.
So good cheeer and happiness with
here and there a touch of sadness or
reproach epitomized the day which is
celebrated for Christs nativity. For
the most part it meant only expression
for the finer emotions but there are
but few who were unable to appreciate
either the JOY of giving or the joy of
receiving.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
twenty-five Years Ago, 1884.

Jas. Goldsworthy, a student of the
state university, is home for the holi-
days.
Miss Lena Solms, who is engaged in
teaching the young ideas of Yellowstone
how to shoot, is home to share in the
comforts of Christmas.
Harry Lenahan is back from Dakota
where he has been the past two years
securing a claim in the vicinity Of
Aberdeen. He looks as though that
country agreed with him.
Chas. Ross, who is attending business
college in Chicago, hangs up his stock
ing at home.
Mr.. James w. James died at the
residence of his son j. B. James at
Des Moines, Iowa, on December 18th,
at the age of IS years and II months.
Mr.. James was a native of Cornwall,
England, and emigrated to this city in
1882. He returned to England in 1885
but in 1893 he came back to Wisconsin,
where he lived until 1882, when he re-
moved to Des Moines. He was well
acquainted with many of the old pio-
neers of Wisconsin.
One Of our most prominent mer-
chants informs US that Saturday was
the biggest business day the firm he is
connected with has experienced for six
years Such news clearly demonstrates
that Mineral Point is still the foremost
market in southwestern Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
THE IOWA COUNTY COURT
Proceedings Before Judge Aldro
jerks. Presiding.

Reported by W. II. Thomas, REGISTER in
Probate,
Estate of Annie Conley, final account
and petition for allowance Of same.
Estate of John Ross, petition for ad-
ministration de bonis non with will
annexed
Estate of John Walker, final account
and petition for allowance of same.
Estate of William Jacka, ST.. hearing
petition for administration de.sbonis
non.
Estate of Thomas Limmex, hearing
petition for probate of will.
Estate of Anna Siggelkow, final az
count and petition for allowance OF
same.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
Christmas Comes But Once Year.

The following by one of our most
valued exchanges is well to the point:
christmas comes but once a year,
quoted tired little girl Saturday night
as she climbed into bed In her voice
were mingled tones of the pleasures Of
the day with a primitive note of disap-
pointment due to the fact that nearly
365 days must pass before the advent
of another Christmas. She had spent
hours since sunrise alternating between
the joys Of the presents which spilled
out over the top of tiny stocking and
lay spread about on the floor at its toe
in the morning Between whites she
had found opportunity to give express
sion to the generous promptings of her
little heart by offering her sticky store
of candy and fruit to occasional visitors.
SO she went to bed very happy little
girl, but just little sorry because it is
such long time until the next Christ
mas.
Christmas comes but once a year, =
said tired but happy mother, as she
tucked her darlings into bed. There
was just shade of relief that the day
was done and that its coming is an en-
tire year away On her face was a
pleasant smile, the smile that happy
children put there, and it remained
even though with WEAKNESS Of the days
of toll and preparation coupled with a
prospect of more hard work in cleaning
away the Christmas debris on the NOR
row.
Christmas comes but once a year,
murmured a careworn, sad-faced, brok-
en-hearted woman as she looked upon
the tear-soiled faces Of her sleeping
little ones. she had been able to clothe
them scantily, to put in their mouths
just enough food TO nourish them. for
she had been left TO fight the battle Of
life alone. But that was as far as her
fiat purse could 90. She had been toe
proud to apply for charity and no kind
hearted friend Of better means haC
known her plight. Before her stretched
a long succession Of years in which
Christmas appeared as bleak and SOU
and joyless as this day. So she wep
with bitterness more intense thar
that ot be- little ones because Santi
Claus had passed the house by.
Christmas comesh bat onesheer,
jovially hiccoughed a Christmas revelle
as he took his unsteady way 70 hi
} place Of abode. Then he leaned along
z side telephone pole and pondered
momeul. winding up with the phiil
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
Forty Years Ago, 1869.

Married, at the residence of the
brides father, on Thursday, Dec. %,
by Ed r. d. Cotton, Mr.. Peter Toay
and Miss Efie Powell, both of the town
of Mineral Point.
The twelve-pound turkey presented
to US by Mrs. John T. Jones, of Miffiin,
is a Christmas gift worth mentioning.
Our gratitude is all it should be.
The festival and exhibition to be
given in Lenahan's Hall by the P. M.
church on New Years night, will I'M
doubtedly be fine affair.
Married, at the residence of the
BRIDES father in the town of Mineral
Point, Dec 25th, by Rev. d. w. Couch,
Mr.. VIM. Arthur of Lost Grove and
Miss Emma Lancaster.
Married, by the same, at the resi-
dence of the brides father in this city,
Dec 25th, Mr.. VIM. Kneale and Miss
Mary Jane Tamblyn, both of Mineral
Point
Among the many handsome things
done on Christmas, nothing was more
appropriate than the presentation, by
the employees of the Mineral Point
railroad, to the superintendent, Geo.
w. Cobb, of fine gold-headed cane.
On Christmas morning Mr.. Cobb was
invited to the rooms of Mr.. c. +. Gale,
general ticket and freight agent, where
We're assembled the employees of the
road. AS the oldest employee, Mr..
Joshua Hanscom, conductor, was elect
ed to make the presentation speech,
which he did most creditably. AS in
all proper enterprises, Charlie Gale was
most prominent in getting up this fine
presentation.
The public schools of this city will
open for the winter term on Tuesday,
Jan. 4th, 1870 All who were not pres
ent at the examinations at the close of
last term will be re-admitted only upon
personal application to the principal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
Pleasure in Work Sure Sian.

You may know that you have found
your place, if your work is a pleasure
to you. If you long for the time to
quit, you are on the wrong job If
you go to work with no more delight
than you left it, the job belongs to
some other man. When you have
found your true calling you viii not
find nature putting barriers in your
path of progress
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
Local Overflow.

Eshop & Stephenson sell furniture.
N less and dress better. Buy
Dthng of G. Varlin.
b and Mrs. Robert Murphy of
asIe visited relatives of our city
ras
lis Lizzie Matthews is now num-
among the employees at the Iowa
y bank.
pink card party was given to
by Ruth Weidenfeller on Tues
|Tenhg.
Than Jeuck has gone to Chicago
! he has accepted a position with
rEC0.
mite to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
Ts., for catalogue of cutters and
b a.talments. 49w6
led Iaves and family have moved
tie Fred Julian farm a short dis
southeast Of this city.
s Harmon Smith and son Os-
Of Chicago are enjoying a visit
1neral Point relatives.
Geo. Miller and daughter of
Aee were guests at the home of
0.rlch during the past week.
Wisconsin river is frozen over
inst time in several years, so
the Prairie du Chen Courier.
guarantee you a good job on
buggy if you let US do it for you.
Eclipse Decorating Co., phone sc
soft
Fred Reuter- of Milwaukee is a
guest at the home of his daugh-
H c. g. Hubenthal.
lIaaer recently sold to Nick
shoats that averaged $50 lbs.
le paid was SSH per hundred.
and Mrs. win Horn and sor
"m Roethe were guests Of
oa relatives on Christmas day.
and Mrs. W. P. Neumeyel
1e soa Of Milwaukee are visiting
bone Of Mrs. Neumeyer's moth.
rs ", Shaw.
Aasten is engaged this weel
s her millinery establishment.
'ae&a building, next door t.
cigar store.
and Mrs VIM. Tregilpus an,
Lucy We're guests at tn,
s'.or Wu Rindlaub of Platte
yhastmastide.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30

The fact that Christmas and New
Years come on a Saturday, all the bar
Der shops in this city will remain open
until a late hour the evening before
and close for the day at u O'Clock,
noon, on said holidays. 49wl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
53s Acres for Sale.

The Henry NJ. Dechert tract of land
Of 538 acres, about one mile south OF
this city, is for aale. II will be sold in
separate tracts, or entire. Apply for
particulars 10 G. w. McILHoN STIFF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
N. H. Linden was caller at tn

N. H. Linden was a caller at the
state metropolis on Tuesday.
Albert Seibert of Prairie du Chen
spent Christmas with friends in this
city.
The JAS. Spensley home dispensed
Christmas cheer to S. T. Osborne and
family of Dodgeville.
John Prince and daughter Dorothy
of Rockford were Christmas guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Jas. Prince.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
New Years Matinee al the Lyric
SATURDAY al 2:30 p. NJ.

-Messrs. Bob Spensley and Rad Lib
by of Prairie du Chem are to be seen
on our streets this week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
So Does Satan.

They say in New York that every
time Tammany man looks at the
statue of Liberty he laughs-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30
Holiday Homeeomers and Guests.

Holiday Homecomers and Guests.
Florence Arthur, Chicago.
Marion Jones. Kemper Hall.
viii N. Jeuck, St Francis.
Genevieve Enges, Corliss.
Bertha 9"
Marie Thoma, Agnes GRADER and Eli
sic GRADER, Sinsinawa.
Florence Hughes, Glenwood, Ill.,
Della 0vitz, Milwaukee.
Hazel Ovitz, University of Illinois.
Paul Brewer, Chicago.
Catharine Tonkin. Chicago.
Orville and Joe Bond, Kewanee, III.
Madge Jacka, Chicago.
Corliss Toay, Stoughton.
Willet Bennett, Milwaukee.
Rudolph Smith, Chicago.
Theresa Simon, Manchester Iowa.
Frank Mcneil, Beloit.
Elmer Hoskin Kewanee, ILL.,
Frank Brewer, Milwaukee
Horace Goldsworthy, Chicago.
Susan and Henrietta Hanscom, Mil
waukee.
Florence Bridge, Rewey.
Nora MARI, Calumet, Mich.
Cecilia Lieder, Corliss.
Barbara Jeuck, Madison
Ira Fitzsimons, Milwaukee,
Mont Prideaux, Beloit.
Lolita Hawkins, GAINESVILLE.
Maud O'Farral, Beloit.
Ethel Healy, Chicago
Anna LaMalle, Chicago
Orville Treweek, Cassville.
Catharine Moore, Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jenkin, Linden.
Della and Nettie Whalen, Milwaukee
Milo Treweek, Dodgevile.
Ernie Ovtz, Chicago
Frank Ovitz, Pittsburg, Penn.
Crawford Ross. Chicago
Will Snow, Peru, III.
Maud, Ira and Win Reynolds, Chicago.
Cora kirkpatrick, Benton.
Lulu jackson, Milwaukee
Harry Gale, Chicago
Willard Crawford, Willis Woolrich.
Lawrence GRADER, Ray Weidenfeler.
Elmer Wedlock, University of Wis.
consin.
Stacy Kitto, Dodgeville
Temperance Knight, Verona
Vera Brown, South Wayne
George Spensley, Chicago
Allen Spang, Hazel Green
Beulah Doney, Beloit.
Sophia Voss, Milwaukee.
Nora 0'Dowd, Livingston.
Tom Quirk, Madison.
Clarence Enzenroth, Univ. of Mich.
Roy and Elmer Reed, Freeport,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bridges, Platte
vile
Murl Weisen, Freeport
Thos. Hartley, Milwaukee.
Ed. Lenahan, Spokane, Wash.
Margaret O'Neill, Milwaukee
Wayne O'Neill, Virginia, MINI.
Sarah VIM, Platteville.
Oscar Vivian, Freeport.
Rob Crawford, Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Spang, Clintonville.
Pierce and David Jackson Milwaukee.
Susan Rink, Plattevile.
Veronica Brandt, Cuba City.
Jayne Tregilgus, Plattevile.
Miss Matthews, Kathryne Chase and
Chase Higgins, Chicago.
Jas, Egan, Platteville
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirst and two children.
Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson and children.
Dodgeville
Shirida Nelson, Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers and
daughter, Storm Lake, Iowa.
Bayard Briggs, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Crelen and son
Curtis, Pittsburg
Nick Casserley, Benton.
Bess Collins, Chicago.
Belle Riedel, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Kate Hooking, Faribault, Mimi
Eva Ralph, Chicago
Bessie Hutchinson, Lacrosse
Geo Bennett, Beloit.
Peter Jackson, Mason City, Iowa.
Dollie Aver, Unity
Lyman Libby, New Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Lynch and two
children, Delavan.
Robt. w. Phillips, Montana
Prof. w. II. Kelly. wife aud two
sons, Mt Horeb
Geo. S. Flaherty, GAINESVILLE.
Barber Shops.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30

The Milwaukee Daily
Journal is offered for
a few weeks with the
Mineral Point Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30

w. [. G. HtBENTHAL
no" permanently iocsf.
!. ''s le7ahaa building for.
occupied BY Dr.. Bailey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30

sor Bring subscription
the Tribune Office before th offer withdrawn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-12-30

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