The Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 4

Fourth of July at Almond. Presklcut-4J. E. Webster. FOIHT, JUNE 18,1887.

Point. The following item, which we take from last Sunday's Sentuwf, will be of interest to our readers in the south ptui of the county, as well as in the city. All hope that it is true. The proposed line would be of great benefit to the forming and manufecaur- injf interests of Portage county: That the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul road will soon have its own line running into the iron country in Korthern Wisconsin, reaching some port on Lake Superior, appears to be a practically settled fact.

Published interviews with Vice-President Bond, P. D. Armoar and other officers of the road, all point to such a conclusion. From information can be gleaned in railroad circles, the piece of road known as the Berlin cut-off" will fonn a part of the proposed system, wnich will involve the construction of about fifty miles of road between Berlin via. Wautoma and Stevens Point to Knpwlton.

The next link in the route is from Knowlton to Merrill on the Valley division of the St. Paul road. From Merrill the fifty-eight miles now under construction to the upper end of Tomahawk lake leaves a distance of but twenty miles from the Michigan state line. The piece of road from Merrill to Tomahawk lake will be completed in September, and the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul road will, by using the present Northern division, have an almost direct line to Tomahawk lake, a distance of about 350 miles.

From Tomahawk lake to the Gogebic iron range is a distance of about thirty miles, and that a connecting line will be built to complete the route to Lake Superior, is now a certainty. Thiele and Je- Deaib of Jlfss Bun. It was a sad errand that Dr. David Burt, accompanied by C. II.

C4rant as undertaker, started on last Wednesday, when they took the evening traid for Simcoe, Ontario, to accompany the remains of Miss Willamina Burt, who died Tuesday at midnight. It will be remembered that Miss Burt paid a visit to her brother in this city some two years ago, when she remained here several months. Afterwards she returned to her home In Canada. Last March her health being poor, she again visited this city aad has since remained here. Only a few of her most intimate friends were aware that she was dangerously sick and the announcement of her death was a sad surprise.

The immediate cause of her death is said to have been severe nervous prostration and neuralgia of the heart. A short service was held at J. P. Dorsey's residence on Brown street, where the deceased lady has been Eev. W.

R. Frame, officiating, after which the remains were taken to the depot. The deceased leaves a father and mother, five brothers and three sisters to mourn her death. Her brother, David Burt, desires to express his heartfelt thanks for the many kindnesses shown by the friends of the deceased during her illness. The Cliautanqtiaiis.

The entertainment given in Me Culloch's hall on Saturday evening last by members of the Chautauqua Circle and others, was a very enjoyable affair. "Lonely," a solo by F. W. Cooley, was the first number.and was rendered in a very sympathetic iiranner, in keeping with the pathos of the piece. Mrs.

A. J. Agnew proved almost a perfect Sarnantha. Her ideas of matrimony were decidedly original and amusing. She didjexeeedingly well.

Miss Ethel Kirwan entertained the audience with a solo, "Creep into Bed, my Baby," and responded to the encore with "Dream Faces." She has a good voice, which is certainly well cultivated for one so young. Miss Alta Youmans sang "We'd Better Bide Awee," the song being addressed to Henry Gate, the young man of the family, while the old folks, Mrs. Nelson Week and C. E. Winslow were weeping.

The song was rendered with good effect, and the young folks concluded to remain at home. "Betsey Bobbitt" was very correctly represented by Mrs. A. J. Agnew, and the introduction of the remarkable compositions Betsey had been writing for theAvyer and other popular publications were recited by Mrs, N.

A. Week. Mr. and. Mrs.

J. D. Puffer sang a courting duet. Mrs. Puffer also favored present with a solo, "A Bird in the Hand," both of which were well deserving of the applause received.

Miss Alice Kollock was" decidedly good in both imitation and make up in the recital of "Samantha's Description of the Picnic," and frequently brought down the house. "Gently Down the Stream of Time," one of the old beautiful songs, was sung by Misses Agnew and Youmans, and Messrs Winslow and Cooley as the closing piece. The receipts were $28, one- half of which will be sent to the Chautauqua Building Fund of Xew York, and one-half to the Monona Assembly at Madison. Tobacco, Cigars, c. JC.

W. Ilnrvcy at his store at Wallace A Bedford's mill in the town EMI Pleine, keeps on hand a stock of groceries tobacco, cigars, confectionery, Ac. He has recently added a stock of staple dry goods and is pre- to supply the settlers in that With anything in the above lowest prices. Mr. Harvey is willing to ttwe raor.ey in exchange for geciis when customers insist flttlt Vice-Presidents-- Albert Young of Almond, Frank Walker of Oasis, W.

B. LaSelle of Plainfield, Albert Taylor of Belmont, E. L. Carpenter of Buena Vista, C. A.

Smart of Wild Rose. Marshals--Loui rome Adams. Chaplains--Kov. E. L.

Painior and llev. F. E. Shenvin. Reader of Declaration of Independence--E.

D. Frost. Orator--T. H. Synon, of Stevens Point.

PlUXiRAMMK. Thirty-eight guns at sunrise by J. A. Miller, Captain of Artillery. 10:30 A.

procession will form at the school-house headed by Almond Brass Band, followed by chariot containing fourteen young ladies representing Goddess of Liberty and the thirteen original states, and march through town to Mrs. Felker's grove, where exercises will take place in the following order: Music by the Band: Singing by the Choir; Prayer by of the Declaration of Independence; Singing by the Choir; Oration; Music by the Baud; Dinner, basket picnic in the grove. At i'. 51. the Wautouia and Almond Base Ball clubs will play a match game on the grounds south of the village.

At P. Captain Obadiah Opendy ke will marshal his forces and parade the streets of the town, after which he will form his company in front of Bowden's shop, where they will be appropriately addressed by the orator of the bummers." Horse racing during the afternoon. Grand display of fire-works at S) p. Dance at Bowden's Hall iu the evening. All are invited.

Come out and celebrate the anniversary of the birth of the grandest nation on the earth. During the past two weeks the several primary departments of iho city schools have been undergoing the mitauil for promotions. Pupils of the intermediate and grammar grades are promoted upon an average stumling of SO per cent, of the monthly examinations during the whole school vear. The greatest care has been taken tin's year, no pupil being promoted whose standing falls below the required even ou ''conditions." Tins, it is believed, vrill work good results to our schools. The year's work, as shown by the examinations, is on the whole highly satisfactory.

The folio-King is the result: F. AY. COOI.KY, Supt. Pupils promoted from ''A" Grammar i to High School. i Number pupils examined, 3G Number pupiLs promoted, 26 Myrtle Allen.

Grace Hamacker. Frances Baker. Bridget Heifron. Eliza Brathorde. Mary Tsherwood.

Bert Bowdish. Frankie Keefe. Mabel Copps. Emma Longavan. Thomas Clark.

Lucy McGhiuhlin. Ella DanieUon. Etiie Moe. Ella Dawson. Maggie Murphy.

Marion Drown. Kthel Murray. Edith Clara Nelson. Frank Glennon. William Rattle Gottry.

Ada Walker. Edith ILuiucker. Lertie Wick. VTIU.U B. AGXEW, Teaclier.

Pupils promoted from Grammar to Grammar. No. examined 51 No. t5 Average age of pupils 1-t yr's, '2 mos. Anna Zimmer.

Mamie Collins. Perlena Sutton. Helen Schmidt. Clarabel Orrick. Anna IHinnpgan Minnie Laenmirieh.

Fiora McLeod. Carrie Gilbertson. Minnie Hutchiuson. Florence Frost. Mary Koe.

Alice Sutherland Nellie Brown. Sarah Wallace. Nettie Welch. Nellie Baker. Blanche Parker.

FOR SALS EEAL ESTATE. TOMAHAWK. The new town of TOMAHAWK is situated on the Lake Superior ox- tension of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, at the junction of the Wisconsin, Tomahawk and Sozno rivers, 24 miles north of the city of Merrill, at the center of the great pine and lumber interests of Worth- Very extensive improvements are now being made by the Touuihank Land Boom Company, the dam aiid bourns alone toAiuis; ueaiK -nil! m- sin-e unlimited boom and milling fueiiitu s. The town of Tomahawk is der-tmed to lake immediate iiuk.i.-«.iiio of thetuixTst laaimf.ieuiriiii; places in Not them Central AVLjCon-jii.

The Chicago. Milwaukee ifc St. J'aul Railway evtenMon from Merrill noith through the gtvat pine to the Gogebic is on mines- and Lake Superioi, be completed to Tomahawk in September. The Minneapolis, sault Ste. Marie Atlantic Railway is i miles to the northward, the Central twenty, to the westward and the Milwaukee, Lake Shore Western a i a i eishtu-u mile-, to the eastward, and as Tomahawk undoubtedly destined to be one of the lumbering and manufacturing towns in the state, the-e r.uho.id ill, at an eaily day, it is oehevetl, extend their hnes there, tl'us Tomahawk a sjivat railroad center.

The town site i-. now and theiem will Lv nffeivd to the public follows. One-half at my oliice Milwaukee fiom Wednesday. at in to Saturday, of the First National Hank at Merrill. and 2 and at To.nahawk Wiilncs- SEASONABLES TIBBIE The other half of the lots at tl.e Monday, '2 r.

uiul day and Thursday. ane and Plats of the town in iv tion obtameil of C. 0. D. STOR Gauze and Summer UNDERWEAR n.aud tiiu's and o.

any lnn infoiiu.i- and Children in Ion" and ihort sloe 424 Broadway, i a For the Tom ih.iwk L.uul and lioom Company. President Cleveland's proposal to return the Hags captured by the Union soldiers during the war of the rebellion, to the States from troops they were taken, has raised such a storm of indignation throughout the north that the President has caused the order to be rescinded. It was a cringing, stupid proposition in the first place, and never should have been made. The boys of the north went down there and took those flags at the point of the the chivalrie sons of the south wanted them, they should have kept them when they had them. To sneak around now and try to smuggle them out of the back door, with the aid of the Srst Democratic President since the war, is more than the boys who took them will stand.

Mattie Baker. Mike Bretske. Arthur Wert. Will. Olin.

Fritz Krembs Geoj'ge McDonald. Oscar Loberg. John Curran. Leroy Gilbert Halverson. John Clements.

Beit i is promoted fiom P.iiiurv Ward to Primirv. No 1 No Au-i Katie No 1 an Anna l.iii'-a i Mjt'j r. umkv WiiUe Fi Nou.ik 111! 1 I I Mary Clark. Jessie Brace. Terena BrathoTd.

Katie Collins. Nettie Krembs. DELIA E. DAMP, Teacher. Pupils promoted from 1 Second -ward to C.

Grammar. No. examined 29 No. .20 Average age of pupils. 11 yr's, 9 mos.

Julius Oleson Katie Fulton Burleigh Prink. Ella Halverson Clara Griswold. Louise Herren Fred Olin. Ino Fulton LeEoy Murat Willie Duraud Carrie Skinner Tasfcell Smith FSosie Drowii Lota Goff Josie Packard Harry Welty Edna Greenfield Frank Thompson Frances Kuhl Frank Cronk LIZZIE A. NUGENT Teacher.

Pupils promoted from 1- Intermediate, second ward to Mi urn. i Puji'ls promoted from I it- I partuieiu I'liril Wird to Gi.iuunir No I 1 No 14 LACES! Redtle'ii. Vi'lSum WooUuni. George Whitney. Thonus A i' icXo T.

Lar! O0m.m. u- Uog; license. stopping, Xotice to owners or keepers of dogs. your dog license on or before the 1st clay of July, as the law makes it the duty of every police officer to destroy all dogs without a tag on their necks after that date, and the owners or keepers to pay a fine in Yf C-OT rT-fi-v- addition. TV Will Close Oui.

On account of ill health, I hare decided to dispose of my stock of millinery and notions at once. For the next days, I offer ray goods at cost, don't forget to call oa me if you ivisli bargains. Or anybody desiring to purchase a stock of millinery can receive s. bargain by callm? on me at once. J.

C. Loir, Milliner, South Side. C. Krembs Established 1863. At their stoie on Public Square, you always find a full stock of general hardware, tinware, stoves and ranges, lawn mowers, plows, cultivators, pumps, fence wire, mill supplies of all descriptions, c.

All orders for roofing and other tin and sheet iron work promptly executed. Also agents for the Bovnton furnace. SPEAGGOX, Mavor. es and Backboards. Bice Bros, have just received a car oacl of buck-boards and carts which are offering at bottom prices.

Call and look them over. Notice. I will take orders for house painting. whitewashing and paper hang- n2, at my rooms over Cadman's drag store or at Lee's restaurant. I Trill also do small pbs of patch-work plastering, when it comeb in with my other work only.

JAMES P. CH.VPJUX. Men wanted, Hen wanted to work at McDill's saw mill. Steady work and good wages until ember 1st. Cash on the 10th ol every month.

STEVENS POINT LUMBER Co. JI.VKBIED. the residence of Peter Lind, on fehaurette htreet, June llth, 1837, by Eev. Walter K. Frame, Nelson G.

Johnson and Clara Nelson JBno Notice to Creditors. PROB COUNTY COURT. J. In tin matin of trie c--tato of Henry Haher- ton Li-tUtf of on haimi li(cn pratit- -i to John B. Johnson of the city of blcuD 1 J'oinl.

antl from snd after i i a Jnnc. A 0 1S87. for to pro'tnt ilieir claims against said dc- for snrt allowance: Notice is hcrcbj sncv. Tnnt the "iaid county court will, on the nth day of September and oh the 17th day of December. A.

D. 1887. at 2 o'ciock Jt at the Probate office, in the court house, city of Stevens Point receive, examine and adjust all and demanda of all pcrtons against the said Henry Halwon, deceased. Dated Point. June 15.1887 R.

KINUSBCRY, County Judge. First publication June Notice to I PROBATE-PORTAGE CODNTY COURT. IB the master of the estate ol Edward Bacon, deceased. Letters of administration, on said estate having been granted to VSillfom Moran of the town of Uelmont, and biz mouths fiom and after the thirteenth dav of June, A 1). 1387, being allowed for creditors to proeont their claims against said do- ceased for examination and allowance: Sotice Is hereby Riran, that the said Connty Conrt on the sudiitcemh (lay of December, 1887, at 2 o'clock p.

at the Probate Ofhce, in the city of Point, receive, examine and adjust all claims and demand? of all persons against the saia Edward Bacon ueccaged. Dated June 15lh, 1887 J.K. KfNOSBCBY, Connty Jndgc. No. examined ....41 No.

promoted. ..32 i SyUesrei Be Average age of pupils, 11.6 years. David Zorn Edna Arnold CTarence HutcMnsonGracie Altenburg Harry Hutchinson Amelia Port John'Mieholski Willie Lind Carroll French Fred Reilly Oie Virum Ole Sivertson Otto Spindler Anton Thompson Tommy Gilbert Alfred Knapf James Davidson Willie Eosenow Carl Bausenwein TMeraoUiJ froi.i Ward io No. nul No. agi.

11' 7. RichaidTasLUer. Jot Marshall. Lonis Huiniic WilHe Frank, Fied Vert. James Huu.15.

i 1 John Tlii i i i. ciic Mirtai. Rf.Uev. POST I BLOCK. Our excellent line of "Dinner Sets and Stock Patterns is unsurpassed as to assortment, quality and prices.

invite your special attention to our Elegant line of Chamber Sets, the most complete in town at clown prices. Mscurial, in Black, Cream, and 'Tan -all widths and a i i Swiss Mull and Nainsook KinhiokliM'y and Inserting ail widths. nave in Anna Collins Nellie Crom-svel! Marv Vinim Xettie Stewart Leah. Gilbert Emma Tetter Manda Larson Anna Loberg Mollie Lamoreux Addie Gilbert Mary Goulder Irma Bausenwein Xellie Zimmer DHOWX, Teacher. Pupils promoted from "A'' Primary, Second ward to Intermediate, Second ward examined 32 Xo.

..31 Average age of pupils 10.C years. Jacob Storzbach Laura Larsen Eobbie Bosworth Nellie Beardsley 31yer Arneson Anna Lee Edward Sutherland Gusta Bradford Archie Wallace Peru I Tw emoted fiwi ''B" Punurv Waid 10' Pu.r.ar\ Third TSaril. No. examined -11. No.

Them 'it. I -i erage age ar2 Gi-orce Asli. Harrv Bailev. Host-Miuray. Biment.

Joe Nf DI r. Don Case Mav Mary Case ie loc Fanny C'nue 'let a MiraOonrdou. 4 i Put'er. May S'anis' LJ- I'nwi Gertie Cronkhue. Sadie Eckc Daisy Fred Gn-tvold.

Jennie Henn'mij. Hattie Ho'raes Henry Horn. Frances Kiitchxr. Peter Kumiiier. the TUi Vih SI.

nne. Bar Scfttt, Joe fiail Louis" 'n. Freu Wj'irut Willie a a i lea. hi st placed a line of The Auiora latest Boston novelty in i Our Crockery Depart- And get nient is now more complete' than ever, which enables us to place before you the largest and finest Stock in the city and want those intending- to purchase to Us a call. We can save you money.

JOHN SHANNON, It will pay to trade at- tin ONE PRICEB O. O. D. thing as represented or J. P.

our money re i The Cash Grocer. Fred 3Joen EmilDensch Albeit Pasiae Harry 3Iiller Christian Schilling Elmer Strong Charles Gotchy Alberfc Arnold 3Iollie Catlin Mary I'pton Eva Marshall Bertha Cox Madge Agnew Anna Gadtke Lizzie Horn Tillie Horn Lydia "Wheel ock Mary Henning Katie Baker Daisielson Sadie Eldredge Emma Baker MAKIE P. FBLKEB, Teacher. Pupils promoted from to "A 1 Primary Ward. ISo.

Xo. promoted 22 Average age of pupils 8 yr's, 2 mos. August Asman Elmer Jackson Alvine Appold Gussie KuklinsW Isabel Baker Janie McMullan Martha Brown August Paskie Pearl Cox Ida Steiner Owen Clark Carrie Smith. Ray Clark Albert Storzbach Rena Puro Clara Schilling Mikey Gleason Johnnie Tufts Ella Horn Ella Zimple Ida Hackle Rudolph Zimmer ELLA E. ELLEXWOOD, Teacher.

Pupils promoted from Intermediate Department Fourth Ward to Grammar. No. examined 12. No. promoted S.

Average age, 11 3 4 years. Josephene Streckel. Joe Kamraski. Alex Wallace. Aden Seumann.

Fred Kelp. Alma Sexmyth, Henry Luce. Nick FRAXKIE Qcixx, Teaclier.B Pupils promoted from Primary Department, Fourth Ward to Intermediate. No ofpnpils examined 10. No.

of pupils promoted 13 Average asjd of pup'ls 11 1-13 year. Frank Dayo Felix Kamrowsky. Joe Drozinsky- Alma Nenman. Willie Fields. Katie Nowak.

John Firkns Etta Pvobinson. Frank Firkns. Mary Ratiyk. Adolph Green. Mary Voldoaky, Rina Hanson.

MRS. MUST SnEKWOon, Tearbcr. Papils promoted from Primary Dopart ment Fourth Ward to Primary. No. examined 1C.

No promoted 14 Average age 8.CO. Atignst Boycr. Mirj Korpal Georffe Frank Maholsky. Anthony Dayo. Frank M.inchcskio, WilLo DeLoiig.

(reorgie Joe Gorly. John Pmkert. Carrie Hanson. Vina Shaurctte. JobnKorpal.

Locldie Vuginskie EDA PEICKEP.T, Teacher. Pupils promoted from Primary First Ward to "B'' Intermediate Second Ward. No. examined 15. No.

promoted 13. Average age 10 Georgia Cate. Mabel Claflin. Florence Carran. -Walter Bellinger.

Jennie Boreson. Fannie VanBnskiik. Maudic Hunserford. Fred Campbell. Karl (Jhristofferson.

Nettie Bannister. Henry Zachow. Normay Weston. Clara Bronson. MAMIE CUSHMAN.

Teaclier. Pupils promotel from Primary to Primary First Ward, No. examined 18. No. promoted 14.

Av- erago age 8 years. Carrie Blood. Willie Hnth. Frank Baker. Carl Lobere.

Lucy Cone. Mabel Moors. Josie French. Pearley Means. J'hnny Frame.

Willie Nicholson. Sarah Gaincs. Frances Scheffner. Amelia nutb, Anna WollenBchlager. JESSIE HAWS, Teacher.

promoted from 'C 0 marDiipartmeut. No. examined oj. No piomotcd erage age NettieBindow. Chas.

Azpeil Andrew Sattr. Tneodore Rico. Ethel Kinvan. Eva AgfCvv Jennie Cartmitl. Cora Eaton Skinner Albert John Bali.

Francis Herren. Geeigia Miller Jrjlia Wick. Grace Murray. Tillie Scheffu'cr. Maud King.

Jane Woolston. Louis Johnson. Herman Mcrx Sutton, 1. Enntoe Copps. Iiu Redlu'd.

Edit'p Arthur GCOII- Cha-. fiuttrj A i i Parl.t' I red i Vn.ul Pi i Vrium Ecke Fred Stcn-fr. Fred Ndlie McGill. ilallie laru. Frank Nic-holsoi'.

Jennie Albcrtk. M.iy McDonald. Lulu M. HI-TCOX. Teacher Papils promoted iroin to Tliird No.

examined I) 1 erage age 7 years. Charlie Obu'st. Roy Love. Roy Martin Leda Cadnian Maud Brown. Maud Cronkifc, Frank Griiwoia.

Elmer Cl.ire Williams Mtna Jenks. Ida Neumann. Addic Leah. KUtielluliL-r Ida Pierce Hormie McPlinil. Gany McMnrr.ij riGUE23 T2LL THE PEICES -AND- THE PRICES SELL THE GOODS, Evening- Shawls- Palace Boot and Shoe Block, Props.

No, 32. Av- Sammic i Ccnil. Josepn Whittaki.r. Criirhe onlej Riechul Noibtigtr. Lottie Kolhrij.

Horace Drown. Dan Broun. Grace Dennj. Frwik Jusaiit' Hcc'ke. Mike Dnnnenifjci.

Willie rs.ifran^ki. L.nd.i Whittaker. Willm Bu.lkn. fam, Inu'- i i i re mi, -MrrU 1 ill! Mr 1 CriMin jaTct cirr' I ream, c.rdi" i 1 i i Cie'tm dinil pink. ab DILL, oluc- Cream (ordinal ne 1 ream, c.irdical, ai jm pink, Embroidered Cashmere Scarfs.

i flon'jle -carte, fr'ngcc. ail iroui.n c.irtlmi!. blue. drab sain t. $2 i i i Black Cros a i i i id Am' car wile 7x: 1 'A.

uj a i a i Velvets i Xh Woo! rx i. 7). tiG 70. 75 "-0 1 00. 1 10, 1 1 i i 1 1 2" 1 'u Black i i Wool "0 W.

E. Nettletcn's Celebrated Hand and liachins Sewed Shoes in Kangaroo and French Calf. rent of Summer Shoes tli Southern Tie, The mo-t Comfortable Slioo riuuli 1 I I'd 11(1 (JO 10 1 10 1 10 i i i i Io inch i WHITE DRESS GOODS. Per i Spring Stocl j'lam A I mu'-liu Dot ml I ignri I Victon i I Persion White Iiirn.i liui i Eoru Ecr'i i ID 12 HI ill 20 ft 20 2.3 20 ,0 211 50 ")0 a-j iu 10 I irii 1 a (18 nichi'- wi'Ic) 10 -OF- ikl'-fl i vr. a 4 colur prici 1 50 12..

in i-) and Ml Ea-i -t. I i a i Complete -AT- To Horse Owners. A i i 1st, the celebrated Engh'-h draft lior GREELEY Which has been standing so far this season at several points the county, will bu kept tor service at our IWM ncaronr wnrehonse JOIiN RICE, BRO Owners. AtAO A MEN'S $3.00 SHOES. I A I We ako in stock a full line of H.

H. Gray's Sons Hand-made Shoes. One of the finest and best shoes in the market. Misses' and Children's Spring- heels in high and low cut. Ladies' Oxford Ties- A full line of Wigwam Slippers.

An elcyant line of Ladle's Slippers and Wrtlkiny Shoes. W. K. STAFFORD CO. New Decorations.

in the MILWAUKEE. NEW ADVEETISBMENTS. Stevens Point Hide ATC. JIE1V8 STORE on Public Pay the Highest Cash Prices for HIDES, WOOL, PELTS, Don't sell unt'l you call and see us. Agnew JEWELERS.

1 njo etocl falclies, CMs, MlvorandPlat, Ware waya on hand Special attention paid to the proper fitting of Eye Repairing of all done promptly. Masonic. Hall Block, Main Street STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN..