davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21

PROGRAM First Day-Receiving
entries and arranging articles in Hall. r.
NJ, Green Race, purse $50; Dat Race, IS Blu.
oats.
Second Day, Cattle Day-10.3O A. NJ Ex-
hibition of Town Teams and judging of Neat
Stock, Swine and Poultry. P. NJ, Races,
800 Class, purse SIS; 2.25 Class, purse SIS.
Trial of Draft Oxen Except Sweepstakes
CLASSY.
Third Day, Horse Day-10 A. NJ, Sweep
stakes for Draft Horses. IL A. NJ, Judging
of Horses and Colts and all articles in the
Hall. 1 P. NJ, Races, 2.3O Class, purse SIS;
Ladies' Race, purse SIS. Sweepstakes for
Draft Oxen. p. NJ, Baby Show.
Good Music will be furnished. If stormy, post
ponement will be made to pleasant weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21

The following is list of the fairs sc
far announced in New England for the
season Of 1915, with the race meets
Indicated:
Amesbury, Mass, Sept. 1926.
Amherst. Mass. Sept. H-22.
Andover, Me. Sept. $780,
Athol. Mass. Sept. 81.
Bangor. Me-, Aug. A-27.
Barre. Mass, Sept. 23-A.
Barnstable, Mass, Aug. 31-Sept. 2.
Barton. VT, Aug. 1870.
Belfast, Me-. Aug. 1913.
Berlin, Conn.,, Sept. $3.50.
Blandford. Mass. Sept. 1916.
Blue Hill, Me-, Aug. 31-Sept. 2.
Brattleboro. VT, Sept 1913.
Bridgewater. Mass, Sept. 14-16.
Bridgton. Me-. Aug. A-26.
Bristol, Me-, Sept. 1923.
Brockton. Mass. Oct. 5-s.
Caribou. Me-, Aug. 2-26
Calais. Me. Sept. TO.
Canton. Me-, Sept. A-2.
Casco. Me-, Aug. 31-Sept. 2.
Charlemont. Mass. Sept. 1917.
Cherryfeld, Me-, Sept. 14-16. +
Clinton. Mass. Sept. 1915
Cornish. Me-, Aug. 1919.
Cummington. Mass. Sept. 1873. =
Damariscotta, Me-, Sept. $3.50. -
Danbury. Conn.,, Oct. 40.
Dartmouth. Mass, Sept. A-17.
"Dover. N. H., Sept. 21-A.
Embden, Me-, Sept. Is.
Exeter. Me-, Sept. $3.50.
Fair Haven, Vt, Aug. A-T.
Pennington. Me-, Sept. 1880.
Fitchburg. Mass. Oct. 12-14.
Fort Fairfield. Me-. Aug. 1919.
birmingham. Mass. Sept. 22-2.
Fryeburg. Me-. Oct. 81.
Goshen. Conn.,, Sept. 81.
Great Darlington, Mass. Sept. 2S-Oct. ]
Greenfield. Mass, Sept. 1890.
Hartford. Conn.,, Sept. ell.
Hartland Me-, Oct 81.
'Hillsgrove r. l.. Aug. a1-sept. g.
bingham. Mass. Sept. 2s-2s.
Houlton. Me-. Aug. 3-Sept. 2.
'Holyoke, Mass, Aug. ~.
Holyoke. Mass. Sept. 1918.
Lancaster, N. H., Sept. 7-10.
Lewiston. Me-, Sept. 60.
Lowell. Mass, Sept. 1917.
Lyme. Conn. Sept. 2.
Ludlow. VT. Sept. z2-3.
Machias. Me-, Sept. H-23.
Marshfleld, Mass. Aug. 1871.
Middlebury, VT. Aug. M-Sept. q
Middlefeld. Mass. Sept. SO.
Morrisville. VT. Aug. A-26.
Naugatuck, Conn.,. Oct. 1918.
Nantucket, Mass. Aug. 1915.
Northampton. Mass. July $3.50.
Norfolk. Conn.,, Sept. ell.
North Adams. Mass. Sept. So.
Northampton. Mass, Oct. 81.
Northaeld. VT, Sept. 10.
North stonington. Conn.,. Sept. Ia.
Norwich Conn, Sept. SO.
Oxford. Mass. Sept. IL.
Palmer. Mass. Oct. L.
Phillips. Me-. Sept. M-3.
Plymouth. N. H., Sept. 8-ao.
'Presque Isle. Me-. Aug. As.
Pressure Isle. Me-. Sept. TO.
Readville. Mass. Oct. 121S,
Reading-Wakeneld, Mass. Sept. 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
Clarence H. Quimby Of % Canton

I. Clarence H. Quimby Of % Canton
street. Portland, was thrown upon q
revolving saw when his foot, slipped
at the factory Of the Portland Cooper
age Co. on Commercial street, Port
land. Thursday afternoon, and one Of
his arms was so badly cut that am
putation was necessary upon his ar
rival at the Maine General hospital,
where he was taken in the police am
bulApce, +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
New York Produce Market

New York Produce Market
New York, Aug. 20.
FLOUR-Barely steady.
WHEAT-Spot irregular: No. red 116
elf New York prompt shipment all rail-;
No. hard 119 elf New York to arrive
lake and rail: No. l northern Duluth
1os IA and No. northern Manitoba
103 3-4 elf Buffalo.
CORN-Spot firm; No. yellow 81
prompt shipment.
OATs-Spot firm; new standard nomi-
nal; No. white new $685. cents and
fancy clipped white new nominal
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Quiet.
LARD-Easy; middle west s1O@ea.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1896; cream
cry extras, 90 score, Is 3-4@2; creamery
higher scoring 26a@N; f1rsts 24@25a: sec
| onds 222423a.
EGGS-Steady; receipts S622: fresh
gathered extras 2612; extra f1rsts A@25A;
firsts 22a@23a seconds oO@22; nearby hem
merry whites fine to fancy &@35; nearby
hennery browns N@30.
POTATOES-Steady and unchanged.
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
New York Money Market

New York. Aug. 20.
Mercantile paper 3a@33 per cent.
Sterling: Sixty-day bills 4.62. demand
,A6760. cables 46S2S; francs. demand, $50,
cables 5.81; marks. demand S1a. cables S1s;
Iires, demand 6.43. cables 6.42; rubles. de-
jmands 353. cables 352.
!. Bar silver 4H.
Mexican dollars 81.
j Government bonds weak.
Z Railroad bonds weak.
Time loans steady: 60 days n, % days
i49673, six months 81.
+ Call money steady: high 2, low Il, rll-
ling rate L. last loan 2, closing bid Il, Of
Tered at 2.
~. b - reg. ....s.......ss............ TA
90. coup. .....sss.ss.ssess.sssssssss VII
10. s. IS reg. ........................... 1901
J do. coup. ........................... 1901
70. 8. a reg. ........................... 109
do. coup. ........................... ITO
Panama Canal So coup. ................ 101
Baltimore r Ohio Is ................... -
&c, B. & 9. Joint 4s ..................... -
Denver s RI Grande ref. 4 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Aug. ~.
HoGs-Receipts 10000: steady; bulk SO
&c @5eo :oI light ssoq77s; mixed eO5@7ss; heavy
CATTLE-Receipts loo; steady: native
beef cattle 60o@103: cows and heifers $40
$500: calves 850@1oo0.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; strong: sheep
560@625; lambs 650@8S0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
Thursday, September ID, Is and Is, 1915

RULES AND REGULATIONS
All competitors except in speed classes and
stakes must be residents Of Kennebec Lincoln
hibit. No charge for entries except for horses ey
Exhibitors not members of the society NOV 49,.
on committee. will be required to purchase ; sn
tie and horses, who will be admitted free on S ~
1t will be necessary to exhibit neat stock on,,
second day except in the sweepstakes classes ~ on
which will be the third day Horses and colts 80, r
All entries except in races will close one bon-
All exhibits must remain the grounds u,,u
o'clock p NJ: on the second day. except remo u.w
All animals articles must be properly entered 80
the Secretary marked with the name w
be obtained of the Secretary - ''''s purpose
No breeding animal will be awarded premium II
No premium will be allowed unless the foreign
In making a general display or collection O, ,..I
tables farm produce. onehalf peck each Of no,,J
CABBAGE squash ' eauower or OF c yls
the same quantity. of other articles as called tr
'"s'e ''Sp'"sS PREMIUMs
Only one premium will be paid on the same amin
general exhibits of neat stock ''''' Ae'0s
or by mali after days Fry rhe Ds s
exhibition. Premiums not called for within sixty Il
All premiums awarded viii be liable ei to pro raj,
ducton sufficient to meet any deficiency that ma,
expenses.
COMMITTEES
Committees will not award premiums unIe,, !
animal article is worthy of it. where there Ia
competition may withhold the first, and award sss
or third according to the merit of the exhibit
Committees are instructed to recommend grauMI
%hcl viii Be paid i approysd By the trustees US es'
the funds of the society, will permit. When two
more exhibits in the hall of the same class ara
evenly balanced that the committee unable to
eide which is the best, the in which it is sb
may be considered, and the preference given to n
which is displayed in the most tasteful and attract
Committees and members will be furnished tied
of admission on application TO the Secretary
GROUNDS
No gambling. games of chance nor liquor selling
be allowed on the grounds: Stringent measures !
he tai en- to enforce this rule
For tent ground privilege of selling on or n
the Promises apply to J. W. Sproul. Wndsorville
Ground rent will be payable when space is engan
The society will not be responsible for any iniu1
to persons or property during the fair.
For premium lists any information address
Secretary.
Special care will be taken to preserve safely all J
c,es or stock exhibition but the society will hal
responsible for any loss damage that may ocer|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21

have been passing a few week
The Ladies' Home Circle med
day with Mrs. T. E. Butts.
S. w. Coolidge Of Livermore r.
in town. I.. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
Sublime Simplicity.
youths CompanionI

There is simple tomb IN Luc1
in India, that cost no more than, Z
a plain farmers gravestone ID
rural burying places, but Mr.. Clad
Poe declares that it impressed
more than anything else he IN
India except the Himalayas, ~
Mahal. and the view Of Benara
the river.
It is the tomb of the herut
Henry Lawrence, who died 80
"a death in the great mutiny3
No commander in all India ~
ned more wisely for the dA6l
the men and women under
but the siege had only begun
was MORALLY wounded. Hel
successor and his associate
and at last. having omitted
of counsel or information u
enable them to carry out hi
plans, he reused himself to
own immortal epitaph: ~
Here Lies
Henry Lawrences HI
Who Tried to Do His Du1 q
May the Lord Have Mercy On ~
And so today these lines. subnl
their simplicity, mark his last e
place; and you feel that not eyea
great Akbar in Secundra or Napol
IN Paris has a worthier monurneul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
New York Sugar Market

New York, Aug. 20.
Raw. firm; centrifugal 464: molasses 3S7:
refined steady. Futures opened frmer to-
day but later Wall Street selling depress-
ed most of the list. The closing was I'M
settled two points higher to five lower.
Sales 11.6OO tons. Sept. $40, Dec. S22,
March 1903, May 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
DATES FORaFAIRS
FOR THE SEASON OF
1915 IN new ENGLAND

The following is list of the fairs so
far announced in New England for the
season Of 1915, with the race meets
properly indicated:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
Charles GoeIz Die. Suddenly.


Between 6 and O'Clock on Monday
morning of this week, Jan. 18th, Mrs.
Charles Goelz arose from her bed and
prepared for going down stairs to get
breakfast. While dressing she talked
with Mr.. Goelz, who was still in bed,
but appeared to be as well as usual.
Shortly after their daughter Shirley,
who 1t 5 up as~@ her father breath
ing Nayiiy. She called inquiringly; no
answer. The second call bringing no
reply she pushed the bedroom door open
and looked in. Not liking the appear
anee of her fathers condition she sum-
moned her mcthc... Not being able to
arouse hi,h, a doctor was summoned.
The doctor arrived in a reasonably
short time but only to pronounce Mr..
Goelz dead. Some trouble of the heart
is the supposed cause.
Announcement soon passed through
out The community and had sadden-
ing effect ON one and all. Mr.. Goelz
concdcted blacksmith shop in this
city for many years, and right up to
the usual quitting time the Saturday
evening previous was at his post in his
customary good spirits and health, and
attended church Sunday morning.
Charles Goelz was born near Linden,
WIS. on the 4th of April, 1868, making
his age 81 years and months. At the
age of is he came to Mineral Point,
where he has lived ever since. He was
married to Miss Ida NJ. Phillips June 3,
1887 Five children came to bless the
union, four surviving to mourn the loss
of loving and indulgent father Miss
Shirley A. of this city, William c. in
school in Davenport, Iowa, Elmore w.
in a dental school in Milwaukee, and
Ida C. in high school here. The sur
wing brothers and sisters are John
of Tacoma, Wash, Joseph Of Mason
City, Iowa, Mrs. M. Poquette Of Arena,
this county, Mrs. Mary Cooking of Abb
erdsen, S. OAK, Mrs. Tilly Thorne Of
Bairdstown, Cal.
funeral this Thursday afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
Public School Notes.

This week completes the first semest-
er and examinations are being given to
finish the first half year studies.
The German club met Monday even
in. and three new members were init
lated. The following program was
rendered
Reading -Genevieve Meuer.
Poem and translation from "Immen-
see Fannie James.
Piano solo-Layon Jacka.
German anecdote and translation =
Annie Golliner.
Poem. "Die Drei Birsehen Veron-
lea Ketter.
Reading, "Du Brist vie cine Blum"
Agnes Weidenfeller.
Last Friday afternoon the following
short rhetorical program was given
Clarinet and flute duet by Anthony
and John Thoma, with piano accompan-
iment by Margaret Bradford.
Recitation, "The Letter that He
Never Mailed Marion Penhalegon.
Recitation, "Signboard" Marguerite
Thompson.
Myra Smith was high school visitor
last week. FAsNik JAMES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
Poultry Show a Passed Event.

This exhibition by the local associa-
ton was held last week per announce
ment. In one respect il was a grand
success-the quality Of birds shown.
In two it was not so good-number of
exhibits and attendance. Much credit
is due the officials of the organization
They have decided on holding another
show next winter with hopes of better
consideration from the public.
List of awards will be published in a
week or two.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
Public Library Opened.

The public library opened its new
quarters, in the municipal building, on
Friday of last week for the circulation
of books. For the past four weeks the
library has not issued any books on ac-
count of the removal from its former
location in the DR.. Brown building and
the large amount Of work necessary to
arranging the various publications in
their proper places Hereafter the
hours of opening win be to and 7 to
8 p, NJ. daily. and Sunday to 5 p. m.
The nSw home Of the library 10 q
very pleasant one, being splcndidly
lighted and the appointments through
out are a credit to our city.
A cordial invitation is extended 20 the
public to visit the library and find out
what is there for your help or recrea-
ton.
Formal opening will be held later,
of which due notice will be given.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
Elect Officers.

The married ladies' sodaIity of st.
Mary's Church elected new officers at
the hall Jan. II.
Mrs. Otto Lieder was elected presi-
dent in place of Mrs. Bernard Fielder,
who retires with all honors, having
faithfully served as president of the
sodality for the past six years, working
diligently in cooperation with the la
dies to make their enterprises success
full.
Mrs Philip Weidenfeler retained
her position as treasurer.
The sodality has at present a MEM
bership Of about one hundred and
seventy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
Wedding Bells at Westby.

On yesterdays mail came the follow
ing announcement
"Dr. and Mrs. J. X. Schrciner an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Hildur to MIR. William f. Molitor, on
Tuesday, January the nineteenth, nine
teen hundred and fifteen, Westby,
Wisconsin, 1t home after February Is,
Mineral Point, Wisconsin
These two people are too well known
to the people Of this city to need any
comment; suffice to say that the groom
is our efficient assistant postmaster and
the bride has been a popular member of
our high school teaching force for the
past two years, resigning her position
therein about month ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
Remember the time and place and early
w. J.PENHALLEGONsCO.
Iowa County Pioneer Dies in California.

There reached The Tribune desl this
week a copy of the Carpinteria (Santa
Barbara county, Cal. News which con
tains an announcement of the death of
Samuel Treoar on Christmas day. 1914,
at the age of 81 years.
Mr.. Treloar was born in Cornwall.
England, in 1888, and when he was less
han a year old his parents came to
America and direct to Mineral Point.
In 1852. when only 10 years Of sge he,
accompanied by younger brother,
crossed the plaigg by the OK team route.
Their adventure with Indians proved
exciting and dangerous, but they made
the long, weary trip in safety and pro-
ceeded at once TO prospect for the
precs"-s giittering ore that had lured
Il en- so many firing miles. Their sue
&C IS being meagre the Fraser River ex-
citement drew the subject of this
sketch TO Victoria. b. C. Sickness
forced him back to California in a
short while.
In 1866 Mr.. Treloar married Eliza
beth Lee of Forest City To them
We're born nine children. all Of whom
are living In 1879, after q years in
California, he returned to his old home
IN Wisconsin, taking his family with
him. Here he stayed seven years, re-
turning TO California again in 1896,
r'here he went into the cattle business
and farming In 1893 he settled in
Carpinteria.
The paper Of that place speaks OF
Mr. Treloar as :nan of remarkable
influence for good, citing the fact that
he was often call on 70 read the burial
ceremony for the dead and to visit and
comfort the sick, and that many has
been the time he was called out of bed
at night TO go 10 some saloon and per-
surde "the boys" TO quit quarreling
and 90 home, for nearly all Of them, re-
gardless of age or nationality, had a
respect for him. due him for his honest
and conscientious life among them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
The Local Field.


Cornell a. Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
Jack Molling has sold his barber
shop in Linden.
Mrs. j. Rasmussen is visiting her
son julius in Beloit.
Mrs. w. S. Ross spent the past
week in Milwaukee.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Benson were
at Darlington Friday.
VIM. Kemmerling Of GAINESVILLE is
visiting with his mouher.
Bert Hosken left Monday to spend
few days in Minneapolis.
james Harris spent the fore part
of the week in Milwaukee.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rink
Saturday Jan. 10, daughter.
Bert Wallace left Friday for an
indefinite stay at Stockton, Cal.
Miss Eunice Hanscom returned
Sundaysfrom a visit at Warren.
Mrs. W. W. Huxtable left Sunday
for a visit at GAINESVILLE and Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mongold enter
tanned with dancing party at their
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs James Thompson of
Darlington visited with relatives here
the latter part of the week.
George Miller, who has been visit
ing at the Ed Woolrich home, re-
turned to Milwaukee last week.
Misses Mary and Anna Weckler
entertained the Ladies Whist Club at
their home last Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. V. Jacobs and daughter
enjoyed few days visit with relatives
at Madison, during the past week.
Mrs. c. Grimm and and Mrs. n
Wagner Of Cuba City spent Thursday
and Friday at the N. Wagner home.
Mrs. Ella Sims, Mrs. Mary Cock
ing. Mrs. NJ. Z. Priestley and Russell
Curuow visited in Darlington Monday
at the home Of Mrs. W. w. King.
Mrs. Clyde Taylor returned to he
home at Marion, Iowa, on Monday
after a pleasant visit of several week
with ner mother, Mrs. John Jeuek.
Rev. VIM. F. Phillips left 10
Janseville Monday, and he viii at
tend the three days session of tn
Madison Convocation Of clergymen.
Several friends Of Mrs. Bert Opt
surprised her with little party las
Thursday eyenin at her home an
aius presented her beautiful presen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
ROYAL TAILORING.

A pledge of all the refinements of
finish and individuality Of style you
would expect from the most exclusive,
high priced tailors.
The spring samples for 1915 are in
and we think they are better than over.
Come in and look them over.
Prices from $1,000 up.
G. VARLIN,
Reliable Clothier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
POINT WISCONSIN. THURSDAY. JANUARY
BADGER EXHIBIT a, WORLDS FAIR
Remarkable Collection Depicting Advan-
tages of Wisconsin az Farm State
to be Viewed by Thousands,
PAINTINGS IN STATE DISPLAY.
Madison journal, Jan. \.

| Madison Journal. Jan. $,
The exhibit of grain samples which
won prizes at the recent convention OF
the Wisconsin Pure Seed experiment
association has been shipped to San
Francisco where they will be placed on
display at the approaching Panama
Pacific exposition The display also in
cludes alfalfa and grasses. Secretary
l.. +, GRADER of the association will ac-
company the collection and spend the
next two weeks looking after the plac-
ing { the Wisconsin exhibit.
A collection of remarkable paintings
depicting the advantages of Wisconsin
as an agricultural state and of the uni
versity buildings has been completed
and will be sent to San Francisco at
once. The pictures are hand-painted
engagements and are remarkably fine
specimens. Every line Of agricultural
activity in the state is thus portrayed.
These valuable paintings are the work
of Miss Lenora Mari, of this city,
whose talent as painter has been
evinced at various times at the local
fair. Mr. GRADER also being of this
city, 1t can but be conceded that Min
eral Points contribution to the great
exposition is Of important worth.
A huge map of the state showing its
marketing advantages is particularly
striking, and number fattering sta
tistics are gathered TO prove Wisconsin
stands first in many things as a pro-
ducer and that she makes nearly one
half Of the entire cheese output of the
country. One commendable feature is
the fact that SIS per cent of the farms
are operated by owners.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
Entertain M. e. Choir.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Stair entertained
the members of the M. E. Choir with
coasting party last Friday evening,
after which "standup and struggle
lunch was served in the lecture room
of the church. About forty-four were
present. Fayorite songs and music
closed this joyous evenings entertain
n ent which was credit to the most
hostess.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
Farmers Institute.

A farmers institute and fair will be
held at Cobb on February 23rd and
oath, under the auspices of the Cobb
school. There will be farm and home
produce, horses, chickens, etc. There
will be an entertainment on Feb. 23rd
and the program will be rendered by
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21

William Buckley, former resident
of this city, died at his home in Idaho
Dec. 80, 1914, of pneumonia; aged
about 20 years. He was a carpenter
by trade and in his younger days was
an apprentice Of the late T. Oates. He
left Mineral Point thirty years ago.
Deceased's wife was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Wallis of this city, who is an
aunt of Mrs. Henry Bray and Miss
Nettie Wallis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
Gives Up Oh ,ir Work.

Prof. s. 7. Osborne has resigned as
musical director at the NJ. f. church,
the resignation to take effect immedi-
ately. Prof Osborne will hereafter
devote his exclusive time to his piano
business. The NJ. +. choir, under tho
dictatorship Of Prof. Osborne has be-
come one Of the best ehoirs in this see
tion Of the state and he will be greatly
missed = Dodgeville Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
Ins,all Officers.

The Catholic Knights, Branch No. 10,
held their annual installation and sup
per at st. Paul's hall last Wednesday
evening About one hundred and TWEEN
ty-fiye members and their friends were
present. State director, J. j. Fielder,
installed the officers. A royal good
time was enjoyed by those in attend
ance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21
palace of Sweets" is Sold.

Curtis Foster of this city has pur-
chased the cafe known as the Palace
of Sweets from John F. Crum. We
wish him success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21

Musical Maids at the Congregations
Al church. Wednesday evening. Jan. a.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-01-21

the pupils of the school and citizens of
the village. A large premium list and
liberal prizes will be arranged for.