davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
District Courts

"ilour T. Nash yesterday filed suit in
me District Supreme Court for the ap-
poictment of a receiver for the Alabama
Gsraee Company, operating in the rear
OF S26 n street northwest. Mr.. Nash is
owner Of the building occupied by the
garage, and states that the company owes
him $500 for back rent. He declares the
company is insolvent.
The members of the firm are Charles
X MUIR. Russell H. CarIey, Harry L.
Dudley and Lewis B. Moore. The plaintiff
Is represented by Attorney H. A. Heg-
srty.
The Peoples Vehicle Company. through
Attorney Fred c. Geiger. yesterday filed
Petition to change the name of the cor
poration to the Midway Company, cx-
blaming that the firm intends to extend
It's business and operate a line of We
hicies in the Midway section of Phila-
delphia
The will o. Clarence Ingram. who died
July S. was fled yesterday for probate
bearing date OF January q. 1919. The
testator leaves 500 each 10 Albert ST.
nonds. Robert S!monds and Raymond ST.
monds. upon their reaching majority. In
case of the death OF all three before
the money is divided. the $500 is to 20
to Bette Hodkins and Adelaide jenkins
u
s2oo The remainder of the estate is left
70 the testat0r's Sisters Bette Hodkias
and Adelaide Jenkins Oscar kIuh is
named executor
The Equitable Surety Company yes
terday fled suit for the appointment
OF receivers for TIE General Cons:ruc-
ton Company and for the issuance
OF an injunction % restrain the con-
struction company from receiving from
Secretary of the Treasury NcAdoo
payment for the remodel;ng of the
Federal postoffics ~ Springfield. Mo.
The plaintiff states tnat II bonded the
construction company for S4S.0oe, that
the construction company has failed
to pay certain bills for materials, and
that the surety company consequently
is ms lie liable for the unpaid sums.
The surety company fears that II Sec
rotary McAdoo pays the construction
company the money will be applied
on other debts than those incurred in
connection with the remodelinG of the
postofice.
, James E. Atkinson, plumber and tin
ner. yesterday flied a petition in VOL
untary bankruptcy. giving his debts
at S5,52244 and his assets as S4.6SO.
Sixteen creditors are named. He is
represented by Attorneys James S
Easby-Smith and Ralph B. Fleharty.
Sebastian Fuschini yesterday FLED
suit for SlOoO0 damages against WILL
Iam Rosendorf for injuries alleged to
have been received on the night of
May - at Eighth and G streets north
east. when knocked down by the de-
fendant'S automobile. Fuschini says
he was struck by the machine upon
ahghting from q street car and was
dragged for some distance. Attorney
Alvin l.. Newmyer represents him.
sentence OF fifteen years yesterday
was imposed by Chief Justice Coving-
ton upon Charles Fowler. colored. who
Yesterday pleaded guilty. to a charge
of manslauGhteT. having caused the
death of Mary Fowler on May 3 last.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
NAVY ORDERS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
SAlAd-rsul Jones Stewart Pcr-y and Preble
.or h0Gilx. Iuly =: Nicholson for Gardiner, Bay
July , ProtrI,. for Hampton Roads July IS
Wahne:a to- Indian Head. JAY s: Jason fol
Port Prince. July 3; Hopkins for Ensenada.
Mexico. July =.
Arured-Prcrnetheus. at Unalea. July Is; Ka-
navhs. at Norfolk. Ju;v y: Glacier at San Fran
csns. July 3: Washington. at Port au Prince
July q; Sanshnn. Fortune. and Nereus. at Homo
Elu. Cheyennc, HI. and H.. at Mare Island
Diego. july .: Supply at Honskong July q
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
L,-ut A. c. Wilhelm to Georgia
Lieut.. Thomas Withep. IT. 10 treatment Naval
BoSpital. New York City
Lieut.. =. E Davis. to works Seattle Consruc-
ton Co. Seattle Wash.
Lea, Curior sradel c. H Mo-isou, to Naval
Academy practice squadron.
Lieut. Junior cradel q. D. Bodr. TO k
Lieut.. Junior grade, J. s Rulings. to CI-rela nd
Ecut. Gunior grade c. f. Battle. TO May.
eo~r.
Lieut.. tjunir Eradel P. NJ Bates. commissioned
Ensign E. G. Small. to Naval Academy rractio.
squadron.
Assist. Surg. W. A. stoors. to South Carolina.
Assist. Surg. $. D. Hart. to Naval Hc~pital
Newport R. ].
Assist Surg " NJ Mcclelland. to marine re.
cT1Iiting station. Los Angeles. Cal
Pay Clerk J. C. Stanton, to Columbia.
II. following chief pay clerk, h,r. been com.
niszoned from July !. 1915: o. J. Phillips. Harry
Prior. c. z. Beatty. R. ]. Dodd. o. s. Coz, B. W.
shunniker. I. p. Breyer. S. Il. Knowles. J. NJ
Holmes. L. A. Artnis. and ". b. Crap
The following pay clerks have been warranted
rom July /. 1915: A. B. DAYTON W. d. Chase,
II q. Lowry. E. NJ. Crnnin. G. G. Schueiser NJ
}. pamescher. A. J Mcmillan, W. z. Lund. r.
n. weirs. J. G. Masters. A. P. NJ Shock, F. C.
lakeland. B. h. White. R. c. vssey. ". q. Nc
kenna. J. G. Stanton, ". ]. Smith F. E. Her.
set. G. E. Rappoies. N. r. Wade and Z. A.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
ARMY ORDERS.

NE leave Of absence granted First Lieut. Ralph
NcT. Pe1nell. Fifth Field ARTILLERY in special or
Ora No ". 10 extended 70 September
Leave AZ absence for four months 10 take efec,
upon his RELIEF from treatment At the Walter p-si
General Hospital. is granted Mai Robert g. Pa.
toe. ouartermastef Corps
MAJ William I. Weste1elt. Crhlancs Department
I'll proceed To Tohyhanna. Pa. and report to The
oDnmanding officer, Second Battalion, Third FIELD
ARTILLERY. for duty until August 6
Leave d shsencs for rrle month II srantsd C.px
Js,nD b. B,yson. ouartesmastef Cora
Law q sh.nce 10, one month 10 gnrtss C.p..
xAA0 Hannn, onar2naer Coep
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30

Use COCOANUT OIL FOR
WASHING HAIR
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle. and is very harmful. Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and entirely grease
less), is much better than soap or
anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves IL fine and silky. bright.
lustrous. fluffy, and easy to man.
age.
This sale, SOC size. .39c
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
and Saturday BARGAINS
.aoh hj
VIZ No
Y II More
4 Corns

Simply marvelous-no pain-no cut
ting aches corns vanish. You
never saw anything like it in your whole
life. Why suffer another u1inute-why
limp around and. act like an old cripple2
Comfort Corn Paste,s will make you
romp around like 2-year-old. The
old, hard, stubborn corn goes-without
paint simply vanishes over night.
Try it-go to the druggist named below
ask plainly for Comfort Com Piastsrs
he has them and he will gladly tell you
the way this com plaster is selling like
hot cakes all over the country Remem-.
ber-ComforfC Conn iastsss are guasan.
teed to give absolute satisfaction or mon.
eyback. Only 25c the package-on sale at
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
White Cross Cream

Is percet cleansing cream. a
massage cream and natural skin
food. Is healing. Will prevent
sunburn and heal troubles of the
skin over night. Is regularly pre-
scribed by physicians for skin trou-
bles. Will eliminate scars. Try this
cream-and IL you are not more
than pleased with results from its
use you may return II and receive
your money back. CSC, soc and 81 90
sizes. Valuable coupons in every jar.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30

and We have agreed to CO.
operate with them In prevent
ing deserving workers from
being thrown out of employ
ment. by offering II to our
customers at practically cost.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
keep Baby Cool

with Gfahan's Violet
BOrated Talcum Pow.
der. made Of the finest
grade tale, combined
with pure Boric acid,
which makes 1t heal
ing, soothing and anti
septic; best for the
baby: best for you:
one : pound sprinkle
top boxes; reg QA
ular 35c size. :. 10y
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
Keep Your System
Free from Uric Acid

Jacobs Liver Salt IL q gentle but
effective tonic stimulant to liver
and bowels. which dissolvea and
eliminates Uric Acid and other pois-
ons. at the same time Il flushe6 and
ply sically cleanses the system.
Jaeobs' Liver Salt prevents dis
ease Of the vital organs. giving
functions normally and to keep the
body vigorous and healthy. Large
bottle. &c.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30
Liberty
Skin
Bleach

II you apply Just little. of Lib
erty Skin Bleach every night for q
week you will see why we guaran-
tee this cream to remove freckles,
blackheads. tan and red, oily CSG
skin. 400 size.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-30

have cured many thousands Of cases. This
simple. common sense treatment will readily
appeal to the Intelligent person Who reads our
valuable book. Sold under guarantee By lead
ing druggists everywhere. Complete SGT Of
Dilatoes. $40.
During this sale. sJe- 60 *
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-19

VIM. Fisher of Duncombe, Iowa,
who is visiting here, was business
caller in Chicago Monday and Tuesday
of this week
Misses Agnes and Gertrude Elm
gen Of Chicago visited with their sister,
Mrs. Frank Albinger, from Wednesday
until Sunday.
Mrs. Sophia Smith of Chicago,
trained nurse, is here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Healy, Sr., and brother,
James Anderson.
Mrs. Blanche 0Leary and son and
her mother, Mrs. Johnson, returned to
Chicago Friday after visit with friends
of this community.
"A man who probably speaks from
personal experience says that one of
the most frigid things in life is a wom-
ans cold shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Heibring and
son of Racine and Miss Mary Heibring
of Freeport are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Catherine Heibring.
Earl Schuster, student at St. Fran
els Seminary, returned to his home in
Chicago last Thursday, after visiting
his college friend, VIM. Jeuck.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ludden, ac-
companied by Mrs. w. p Bliss and
Miss Grace Gray, motored to Richland
Center Tuesday and returned Wednes-
day
Miss Emily Sproue, who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. S. c. Ross,
left Thursday for st. Louis and from
there will go to New York to visit rel
atives.
Mrs Carl HeaIy, ST., returned last
Thursday from two weeks visit with
her three sisters and son Merton in
Chicago. Her son Roman will spend
another week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. GRADER. Mrs.
J. L. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
GRADER and daughter Lenore, Mrs. N.
GRADER and Mrs. Haley visited at the
county farm last Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Osee Nor.
gan on Monday evening, August 9th
a fine baby boy, weight eight pounds
Mother and child doing well and Osee'i
friends think be, too. will recover. =
Darlington Republican.
Rabbits are now protected sever
months Of the year, but there is M
limit on the number one may kin al
one time. The season opens Sept. i
and remains open until Jan. /. Hunt
! ing rabbits with ferrits is hereafte
strictly forbidden by Law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-19

With the opening of the schools in
September, trying days come for teach
err and pupil
Prof. M. V. 0'Shea of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, says the problem
can be solved if the pupils are brought
slowly to the full day in school, and
not compelled to put in the complete
school day from the very beginning.
In the Mothers Magazine for Septem-
Der Prof 0'Shea says.
what is the stormicst month of the
school year for teacher and pupils?
Some will say the month of May, be-
cause the children are so eager then
to get out of doors after their long
winter Imprisonment. Others will say
February is the hardest month because
nature is so unkind at that time that
every one feels irritable.
but if you will ask thoughtful
teacher this question, she will say: The
month of September is the most diff
cult of all, because then the pupils are
restless, uncontrolled, and mischievous.
1t Is almost impossible to make them
do any good work during this month.
THE best way to solve the problem
is TO bring pupils slowly TO the full
schoo. day within doors. None of them
ought to spend more than three hours.a
day in the schoolhouse during the first
week. They may add a half hour to
this each succeeding week until the
regulation program is attained.
The very young tots should spend
not more than an hour and half in
school each day of the first week, and
they should be brought more gradually
than older pupils to the full school day
within doors.
Taking the school year as whole,
more work will be accomplished by fol-
lowing this program than il pupils are
plunged the first day into a complete
schedule of studies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-19
W.. PenhalIegon & Co.



Col John G, Clark, pioneer settler of
Southwestern Wisconsin, and resident
of Lancaster for over fifty years, was
80 years old the 3lst Of last month.
Colonel Clark was born in illinois and
came to Wisconsin in 1897. Ten years
after that he graduated from an Illi-
ncis college. For four years lin the
early 50's) he served Uncle Sam as
government surveyor Of lands in Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Missouri. In
1852 he married Miss Minerva Pepper
of Mineral Point, who is still living. He
served with distinction throughout the
civil was, receiving bis commission as
colonel at the close for consistent 10y
atty and bravery. Upon being muster
ed out he located at Lancaster, with his
law single swung to the breeze. He
has always been active in matters af-
fecting the welfare Of his town and this
section of the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-19

Mrs. N. T. Martin returned Mon
day from visit with Mrs. Laura Pot
ter at Galena.
William Shepard of Platteville was
an over Saturday visitor with Mineral
Point friends.
Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Martin of Mad
ison are guests of their daughter, Mrs.
A. N. johnson.
Miss Margaret Albinger arrived
home last Friday from a two weeks
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. George Reiser and grand
daughters, Violet and Bernice, went to
Chicago Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Schaumberg
and daughter visited relatives in Oar
lington last week.
Miss Florence Leavitt of Blanchard
vile spent several days of last week
with friends in this city.
Mrs. j. P. Parmley, daughter and
son visited with Dodgeville friends sew
eral days of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Dunwiddie were
called to GAINESVILLE Saturday owing to
the illness of his mother.
Mrs. c. w. Kleckner returned to
Monroe Sunday after visit with her
mother, Mrs. Lydia Noble.
John Lynch and son j. j. Lynch of
Delavan are visiting relatives and
friends in this city this week
Miss Mary GRADER is enjoying a
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at Ridgeway and Dodgeville.
There are two objects in automo-
bile racing. One is to come out ahead
and the other is to come out alive.
Mrs. D. B. Moore and daughter
Catherine Of Chicago are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs John Horn.
Mr. and Mrs Zera Sergeant OF
Chicago were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. McCauley.
Mrs. F. Hill and son Of Mowbridge,
S. d., are enjoying visit at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Josephine Gilman.
Mrs. P. o. Cornelisen and two sons
of Cuba City were recent visitors al
the home Of her brother, Harry Pilling.
4 Mrs. Clara Williams and niece,
Evelyn Malloy, of Mason City, Iowa,
are visiting at the George PrideauS
home.
Miss Magdalene Simon left Mon
day for Dubuque to look up the latest
styles. in millinery after which she vii
| 90 to Volga, Iowa, 10 resume her WORK
in millinery establishment. Thi
will be her third season there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-19
GREAT FAIR IN BLOOM

This is fair week in Mineral Point. q
popular time with all home people anc
also with many far away. In conse-
quence homecomers are numerous to
the delight of all and a general holiday
spirit abounds.
Printers enjoy good time as well as
others and to be free to participate in
this pleasant event The Tribune is is
sued earlier than usual.
OF the fair itself il can oe truthfully
said there never was better outlook
on a Wednesday morning, the time of
our printing. Quantity ana quality
predominant in every department, and
there win be grand special attractions.
exciting bali games and holly contested
races, People are here by the thou
sand and still a-comipg.
Nothing but the foulest of weather
can dim the excellence of our fair of
1915.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-19
Elegant New Bank Quarters.

Hundreds, yea thousands, remember
the old building so many years known
as the postofiice. Take look at il
now; you wouldn't recognize it. OF
course not. Being purchased by the
Farmers & Citizens Bank it has been
SO thoroughly remodeled that it is now
practically new structure, an orna-
ment to our city.
The old stone front has been COM
| pletely torn out and one of dark granite
like brick with neat trimmings of white
stone and artistic plate glass windows
now looms up in its stead. To the rear
was added an additional twelve feet.
All is now complete inside and out,
and occupation was effected last Satur-
day, the 18th. The first floor is ar
ranged entirely for banking business
and the accommodation of customers,
and is finised throughout with well pol
ished solid white oak and marble base.
The floor is handsomely tiled and mat
ted. At the front is cosy apartment
termed the presidents quarters. easily
accessible to friends and patrons. Next
are the large, modernly equipped quar-
tiers of cashier and book-keeper. Back
of this are two substantial fire-proof
vaults, and at the rear of all is the
directors room, adjacent TO which is
rest room, a feature that will surely
prove of great convenience, especially
to women.
The upstairs apartments are in keep
ing with the excellence of that below,
ard have been splendidly planned for
law office and library There is every
convenience desirable. On this floor
the wood is birch stained to initiate
mahogany. Herein Attorney It. NJ.
Priestley may be found comfortably To-
Gated. At the rear is large square
room suitable for small public gather
ings, should occasion require.
There is every convenience in the
way of toilet rooms, heat, light and
water.
The whole must be seen to be fully
appreciated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-19
Scalping Administered.

Such was the treatment experienced
by our city ball team at Dodgeville
last Thursday. Such things will hap.
pen in the best of regulated families.
The Highland boys did it with the aid
of Chicago pitcher. The score hung
up was z to 0.
Our boys can console themselves
with the fact that Notwithstanding this
defeat they have, as yet, the bulge on
their respected rivals of Highland.
This was the third game this season
between these clubs. In neither the
first two were the Highlanders able tc
score a tally.
These teams will clash for the fourth
time at our fair Friday. Grit, skill
and fur flying" will he on display.
Don't miss this game. 1t starts at Il
O'Clock shary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-19
You'll Come
TO THE
First and Best
FAIR

Make our store your
headquarters. Check all
your parcels and wraps
here. Visit every depart
ment wnere you'll find
Special Bargains during
Fair week.
New fall Suits, Waists,
Rugs, Curtains and Cur.
tain Material, Shoes, etc.
Look at our window
displays for an idea of the
Wonderful Values we are
giving,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-19
Great Showing on GAINESVILLE Track.

The pacing horse Maxwell" and
the trotting mare MRS. Boswell, .
both owned by Clyde Bachelor of this
cigi put Mineral Point on the mar
pr ninently by their performance or
thu GAINESVILLE half mile race course
last week.
Mrs. Boswell, 2:19 class, won in
three straight heats with comparative
ease. Time 2:l7i, 2:l64, 2:16la. There
were twelve or more starters.
Maxwell mixed with large ard
classy field. Six heats were necessary
to decide the winner. Max was sec
ond in three heats and third in one.
TIE time ranged all the way from
2:Ilf to 2:1S. The little horse proved
he has staying qualities and speed.
Sixteen others started in this race.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-19

A picnic supper was given on the
lawn near the home of Miss Lillian
Jacka last Friday afternoon and was
much enjoyed by the following ladies':
Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. A. M. Kramer,
Mrs. Richard Martin, Misses Lillian
Jacka, Anna O'Dowd, Mary Trevarro,
Lucy Frieden, Lillian and Barbara
Jeuck and Mrs. Clyde Taylor, the last
named being Of Marion, Iowa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-19
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Richard James was at Oshkosh sew
eral days of last week.
Wards ten cent cakes, something
new, at Gorgen's.
Mrs. Mary Mahr returned to her
home at Platteville Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Lancaster of Long Beach,
Cal, is visiting in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Hupperts was a
visitor at Darlington Saturday.
Miss Alice Harrison of Darlington
is the guest of Miss Cecilia Lieder.
Miss Della Johnson visited Darling
ton friends the latter part of last week.
Miss May Lonsberg of Chicago
called on friends here last Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Simon went to Dubu
que Monday to consult an eye special
list.
Mrs. VIM. Coad returned last week
from visit at Dubuque and McGre-
gor.
Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing. All work guaran-
teed.
If a man is backed by money it
isn't difficult for him to put on bold
front.
Miss Blanche Fox of Madison is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Els
worth.
Victor Gall Remedy, the kind that
is guaranteed to cure sore neck and
shoulders, at Beers Harness Shop,
-Children's bargain matinee at The
World" every Saturday at 2:30 o'clock.
Children under IL years 3 for 10 cents.
Mrs. Clyde Taylor returned to her
homo at Marion, Iowa, Saturday, after
visit here with her mother, Mrs.
John Jeuck, ST., and family.
Miss Helen Mess left Monday for
Richland Center. There, as was stated
in this paper last week, she enters
upon the duties of clerk in a leading
drygoods establishment.
Mrs. r. A. Barnes and son Ken
meth returned last Thursday from ar
extended sojourn with relatives at Win.
field, Kansas. They also visited ir
Nebraska and Oklahoma.
MIR. and Mrs. John Ternes Of
Ridgeway, Miss NJ. Weier of Dodge
vile and Mrs Elizabeth Graham Of
Chicago attended the funeral of Mrs
Peter Steffes in this city last Friday.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. E
Jacobs is made much the happier thi
week by the presence of their daugh
ter, Mr. Frank Newman Of For
Pierre, S. Oak, who arrived on Mon
day afternoons train.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalogue of frst-cas
carriages, buggies and harness. Thei
prices are right. No agents. 33w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-19
County Convention of VIZ T.U.

The annual county convention Of the
w. G. 7. u. will take place at the
Good Templars hall In this city, We'd
nesday, Aug 25. The morning session
will open at nine o'clock. The ladies
Of the local union win serve dinner at
the hall to the visiting delegation A
fitting program is being arranged TO
take place after the dinner hour.
Everybody interested in the cause OF
the w. G. I. U. are welcome to attend
this afternoon session.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-19
Term. of Admi,.ion TO Fair.

Single admission 40c, as in previous
years; children zoe.
Carriages and autos SOC
Season tickets sl00.
Season carriage or auto tickets 81 90.
Season tickets may be had at the
following business places Store Of
W. j. Jeuck & Bros, Farmers Il Citi-
zen's Bank and Iowa County Bank, or
at the gate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-08-19
War Books a, Public Library.

A group Of books on the European
war has recently been received from
the state library commission. These
books form loan collection and may
be retained here only few weeks. So
all who are interested are asked to
call for them soon
All visitors to Mineral Point are cor
daily asked TO visit the library.