davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-14
Cure of Cancer and U1cers.N

JudgeT T. G. McLondon writes to the
Swift Specific Co. I: "About three years
ago, Jerry Bradley, had cancerous
sore on his face, near the right eye. It
caused him great deal OF pain, and he
lost the sight Of the eye, but was finally
cured by the use Of Swift's Specific.
This case Is well known in Wilkes Co.,
Ga, where he lived"
Miss, writes: II sufA red o great deal
from old ulcers for years. Your medi-
cine was recon mended, and after using
six bottles / was completely cured.
Your medicine does even more than YOU
claim for il. / have known it to cure
cases which were thought hopeless.n
Mrs. A NJ. Goldsmith, No 674 Warren
St., Brooklyn, n. Y, writes: II COM
menced using S. s. S. about three years
ago. had suffered with sore throat
for over year. fused a great many
other remedies with no good results.
Ny little girl, also, had sore fingers; 10
commenced from the quick, and then
the nails would come of. We doctored
her for over two years, and when Icom-
menced using s. S. 3. l thought would
see what 1t would do for her. / am
thankful TO say that it entirely cured
her. 1t Is the best remedy ] know
OF for the blood. l really believe
II was the means Of saving my life.
The doctor told me / had throat dis
ease fsimilar to General Grants.
cheerfully recommend il 70 all suffering
from disordered blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. TIE swift SPEcIFTc Co,
Drawer 8, Atlants, Ga.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-14
What the warriors Wanted.

AT the dinner given at the Hoffman
House to cx-Gov. Curtin of Pennsyl-
yania and other war Governors a num-
Der of stories relating to the raising of
volunteers in the early days Of the war
were told This one about Coy. Cur
tin was forgotten:
The Governor was making one of his
usual speeches to n new company COM
posed entirely of raw Pennsylvania
Dutchmen, who looked wofully green.
"Soon YOU viii receive your uni-
forms, he said, sand then you will
look like soldiers. Then you will re-
ceiye your guns and be soldiers indeed. "
The Governors speech seemed to
arouse no enthusiasm, but when he had
finished little fellow in the rear ranks
bawled:
But, Goofner, We don'd want eny
goons.
'What do YOU want my man?n asked
the Governor in surprise.
I've want to go home" cried the
Dutchman, his voice raising into avail
us he finished.
The Governor says this broke him all
up. and from the looks Of the men he
did not doubt that they agreed with
their spokesman. -Nc'c York sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-14
Wealthy But Coinless.

cit would be pleasure to accom-
modate you, but the simple truth is
haven't $500 in cash in the world, y
said Buffalo Cr9sus to the financial
man of the firm, who was seeking a
purchaser for gilt-edged 81, 800 per
cent real estate mortgage. Noticing
an expression of incredulity upon the
face of the caller, CrGSuS FASTENED to
add: at is a common mistake of those
having small means to suppose that a
millionaire always has $4,000 or more
at instant command. 1t is only on rare
occasions that most of us see $25, 900 in
currency at one time, and for two years
| have never once had $4,000 of my
own on hand.
THE men Of great wealth, are, as a
rule, men of large business interests.
We own blocks, elevators, ships, tele-
graph, telephone, and railroad stocks,
suburban tracts, and many other kinds
Of property, but none of these can be
converted into cash at an hours notice.
Then, again, most of our real estgte is
mortgaged, because we are able to use
ready money in such a manner as to
realize more than 6 per cent. You
would be astonishel could YOU learn
how large Il leaa of debt some very
wealthy BuiTau men are carrying. 1t
is usually the second generation of
wealth that buys mortgages, govern
mcnt bonds, and other securities which
Yield 4 moderate income and require no
looking after.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-14
No Failure After all.


When De Lesseps made his last re-
quest for money with which to COM
plete his gigantic work, there was a
great hue and cry, and almost all the
papers. thousands of miles from the
scene of action, solemnlv and author.
lively announced that the Panama Canal
was failure, At that time we ven
tured to assert that it was stupid and
lshortsighted to predict failure for such q
stupendous enterprise, simply because
more time and money had been con-
sumed than the pluckY protector had
anticipated at first 1t was too much
to expect, of even so great an engineer
and fnancier as De Lesseps, that he
should calculate exactly the amount of
money, and the number of days it
would take to cut a canal through
heavy soil and solid rock, for distance
of forty-five and one half miles, from
coast to Goa st. If he miscalculated in
his ardor and enthusiasm, Americans,
above all, should have been ready to
support him with words at least But
the world is composed chiefly of croak-
ers. There is no delight so dear to the
perverted heart of man as that of proph-
esying disaster to any enterprise in
which he himself is not personally en-
gagged. Cassandca-like prognostica-
tons of woe fill the air and cry to
heaven. Fortunately De Lesseps's
friends, the French peasants, did not
fail him, nor did their stockings =
From these same we'll filed ''stock-
ings within a few months he has re-
ceived fifty million frances. The peas
ants had good hard sense enough TO see
that their toll money was sunk in the
''dtch' unless more was forthcoming
to lengthcn that ditch and save their
sous. With this, and the lottery loan,
the work is now being pushed as rapid
u asaseven mammoth American dredges
and hundreds of workmen can push it,
and experienced engineers say that in
five years the canal will be open
DE Lesseps is an old man, eighty-three,
but in his courage, enthusiasm and
faith he is Immortality young, and it is
asking small reward for his services, to
hope that he may live to see vessels
carried through his canal from sea to
sea- The vigor, pluck, unselfsh am
bition and devotion of this man of eigh-
ty-three, is rebuke to inanimate youth
which has much ado 10 tie its own shoe
laces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-14
THE REMARKABLE CURES Which

THE REMARKABLE CURES Which
have been effected by Hoods Sarsapar-
lila are sufficient proof that this med
icine does possess peculiar curative
power In the severest cases of scrofula
or salt rheum, when other preparations
had been powerless. the use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla has brought about the
happiest results. The case of Miss
Sarah c. Whittier, of Lowell, Mass,
who suffered terribly from scrofulous
sores; that of Charles A. Roberts, of
East Wilson, N. Y. who had thirteen
assesses on his face and neck; that of
Willie Duff, of Walpole, Mass. who had
hip disease and scrofula so bad that
physicians said he could not recover,
are few of the many instances in
which wonderful cures were effected by
this medicine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-14

1.-The best on earth is truly said Of
Griggs' Glycerine Saliva speedy cure
for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, sores,
piles. letter, aud all skin erupiions.
Try this wonder healer. Zoe Guaranteed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-14
A t;togy Of Gen. Grant.

DR.. Stokes president of the Ocean
Grove Camp-Meeting association, tells
Il characteristic story of Gen Grant
hitherto unpublished, says the Phila-
delpha NeWS One Of the invariable
rules Of the association during the
camp-meeting is to close the gates on
Sunday against all vehicles, whether
for business or pleasure. One Sunday
morning shortly before the general was
compelled TO give up outdoor exercise,
he drove, in company with we'll
known New York divine from Long
Branch to Ocean Grove for the pur-
pose Of attending the camp-meeting.
When the carriage reached the gate
they found it closed and locked The
preacher got out, and calling the gate
keeper, told him to open it and let
them drive in. Il can't do it, said the
man. I've positive orders not to al
low any carriages to 90 through on
Sunday But Gen Grant is in the
carriage you must certainly open it
for Gen. Grant" I'm sorry to re-
fuse, sir, but must obey orders. DR..
Stokes orders are imperative on this
point" .Well, 30 to Dr.. Stokes and
tell him that Gen. Grant is outside and
wants the privileges of driving into the
grounds" The man went as directed.
In Il few minutes he returned tDr.
Stokcs's says that he regrets that he
can not accommodate Gen. Grant, but
the gate has never been opened on Sun
day and the rule can not be broken. "
The general heard the mans message,
and leaned forward in the carriage.
The clergyman looked up, eXpectingto
see his companions face flushed with
chagrin. What he saw surpried him.
Instead of chagrin the generals face
wore look Of pleasant satisfaction.
''Dr. Stokes is right, he said "and
admire a man who can make a rule
and stick to it, The general did not
feel able TO walk from the gate to the
tabernacle, and he drove away, but as
he went he turned to the gentleman
and remarked with smile: II will
come some week day" And 50 he
did.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-14
Drunkenness. or the Liquor Habit
positively Cured by Administering
DIR HaineS, OGDEN Specific

1t can be given in cup of coffee or
tea without the knowledge of the per-
son taking it, is absolutely harmless and
will effecta permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient is moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thou
Thousands of drunkards have been
made temperate men who have taken
Golden Specific in their coffee with
out their knowledge, and today
believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. IT NEVER FAILS.
The system once impregnated with the
Specific it becomes an utter impossible
ity for the liquor appetite to exist. For
full particulars address GOLDEN SPECI-
.FIC Co, 1S5 Race Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-14

The last sale Of an ank's egg was for

The last sale Of an auk's egg was for
E225y.
1t is estimated that 1000, 600 boxes
of raisins VIII be produced at Fresno,
Cal, this season.
At Toxic last year 1920 persons
were crcmated. Only 39l had died
from infectious diseases.
A Philadelphia oculst declares that
the use of opera glasses strains the OPP
tic nerve and Injuries the eye sight.
John Quincy Adams, of Washington,
Ga, says that he has come into pos
session of various love letters written
by Edgar Allan Poe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-14

Chauncey NJ Depew has pair of
old-fashioned Eyeglasses that belonged
to Daniel Webster. The framework
of the glasses looks like bone or horn,
and the arch for the nose is metal.
The deepest well drilled in the Uni
ted States is that of George Westing-
house, at Homewood, near Pittsburg,
which reached depth of 4,618 feet,
when the tools were lost and the drill
ing ceased.
The new museum of religion at Paris,
which is being erected near the Troco-
dero, will cost 100000. 1t will be n
repository of idols, paintings and other
objects accessory to the worship of
various peoples.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-14
SYRUP OF FIGS Is the delightful,

SYRUP OF FIGS Is the delightful,
liquid laxative, and the only true remedy
for habitual constipation, and the many
ills depending on weak or inactive
condition. Of the kidneys, liver, and
bowels. 1t is pleasant remedy to take
both to old and young; it is gentle in its
action aud effective; it is acceptable to
the stomach, and strengthens the or
cans on which it acts Manufactured
only By the California Fig Syrup Com
pany, San Francisco. Cal. For sale by
DIR, A. II. BARBER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-14

DON'T GET CAUGHT This spring
with your blood full of impurities, your
digestion impaired, your appetite poor,
kidneys and liver torpid, and whole
system liable to be Frustrated by dis
ease but get yourself into good con-
dition, and ready for the changing
weather, by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t stands unequalled for purifying the
blood, giving an appitite, and for a
general spring medicine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-14
HOW TO CURE SALT KHEUM

INV to OUINI1 O4AI1I TUT y NJ
AND TETETR. Many persons firmly
believe that salt rheum and letter can
not be cured and quietly submit to be
tortured by them. If they would invest
twenty-five cents in box of Chamber
lain's Eye and Skin Ointment and apply
it as directed they would soon become
convinced of their error. 1t almost
instantly relieves the itching and burn
ing sensation and has cured many cases
after they had resisted all other treat
ment for from ten to twenty years.
Try it. For Sale by A. IL. BARBER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-14
sCOTr,S EMULSION on PURE ca

SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE Cod
liver oil, with hypophosphites. Fol
children and pulmonary troubles. DR..
w. S. Hoy, Point Pleasant. w. Va,
says: II have made thorough test
with SCOTS Emulsion in Pulmonary
Troubles and General D5iity, and
have been astonished at the good re.
suits; for children with Ricketts, OF
Marasmus it is unequalled. !"
DIVA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-06-14

FOR FIRST PLACE.-A great a.
mount Of political engineering will be
done by friends of candidates to secure
for their man the first place on the
ticket, and the best man will probably
secure the coveted place. Then if in
dorsed by the majority of the people, the
election is assured Electric Bitters
has been put to the front, its merits
passed upon, has boon Endorsed, and
unanimously given the first place,
among remedies peculiarly adapted to
the relief and cure of all Diseases of
Kidneys Liver and Stomach. Electric
Bitters, being guaranteed, is a safe
investment. Price so cents and 81. per
bottle at DR.. FL BARRIERS Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-21
YOUTH END NEWS.

Mrs. r. NJ. Jones and Mr. WEIGH ar,
contemplating a trip to Cadillac
Miss Zins Gsss and little sister Allie have
returned from n SIX weeks visit in OhiC
and Indians.
Freeman Brewer and wife, OF South n.
vison-st-, returned from q weeks stay a
kscatavs Park.
Mrs. Hsb.rkorn. Of 52s South Division
at. has returned from Port Huron much
improved Ia health.
Mrs. A. Bluck has rsturued from a week
visit With her parents. Ar. and Mr.. Nicer
man, OF Jsnisonvills.
The Wslch block. on South Divi.ion-st..
- nearly completed. Il viii ne the best
block 10 the south End.
Mrs. X. 3 Harris. of SIS South Division.
81. . visiting Dr. Dsnfsrtb's p@aple a.
CssCsds. She -iil os away TO vesxs-
Nr. sud Nrs. 10. Conlsnd. of Twelfth
ave. ard Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Camp. Of
Clark St. spent sunday 81 Mscstsva PARK.
Mrs. Clspp. .ifs Of Engineer A. Capp.
and dsughtsT Ssrs, have returned from a
visit vith her dsurntrr Mrs Red Of
Hsrbor Spring. sif- Of Eagiossr wm
Reed. offh. q r al
The Grsnd Rapids Panius Nil vas shps
dovn Yesterday. owing 70 some rspsirs that
-srs sscesssrv sesut TIE engine Tss
N ad drum ~ss found - - 40 a.8lv rr1st.i
thsf a hammer could be driven through is
side u vi % takea out snd 10 drum
1ssd hsresflsr
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-21
IN THE ROTUNDAs.
Travel is picking up.

Travel is picking up.
VIM. Rose. of st. Louis, is at the Eagle.
II. Il. Perkins of Iopis, is at the Eagle.
Morton.
William De Kruif of Zseland, is at
Sweets.
II. A. Trask, of Muskegon, was at Sweets s
yesterday.
Hosea Ballsu. of Cadillac, is stopping at
the Norton.
Jno. Burkhart. II. D., OF Big Rapids, is at
the Morton.
A. T. Kelsey, an Ionia business man, is
at the Morton.
Ed Fitzgerald. of Aancelona, is a guest
at the Morton.
Hon. X. G. Peters. of Manistee was in
the city yesterday.
Fl. P. Wyman, q Grand Haven lumber
man, is registered at the Morton.
William Van Buren,, we'll known Lam
sing man. wa. at Sweets yesterday.
F. w. Freer and daughter and Mrs. r.
Freer, of Ashland. Ohio. are guests At the
Eagle.
ID. ID. Erwin. . leading Nuskegon attor-
ney IS In the city on business. He Is at
the Norton.
J. c. Train, of Lowell. the fusion candi-
date for Register OF Deeds, was registered at
Sweets yesterday.
The name of Hon. J. C. Blanchard. of
Bois Blanc Island, adorned the register at
Sweets yesterday.
z. 5. o ROurke. superintendent Of the
southern division Of the G.. +. &. /. X, r.,
Is guest st the Morton.
w. S. Goodyear. of Hastings. was at the
Eagle yesterday. Ar. Goodyear was on his
way north in search of better health.
Mrs. John Can field and Miss Daisy Cam
field. OF Aani.tee: Mrs. l.. C. Wheeler and
Miss Kitty Whseler Of Chicago. are guests
at the Morton
Rev. ". p. Wilcox and J. " Bradfeld,
Of Ada. we're ia the city yesterday. Mr.
Bradbeld is the eoldwater candidate for
County Treasurer.
Hon. John T. Rich. railroad cors mission
sr Of Michigan, aud Clinton u. CoDger, of
Port Huron. deputy-rsilrOad commissioner.
are stopping at the Norton. The arrived
Yesterday
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-21
THE HEALTH OFFICER RACKET

Or. Watson swears Out . Warrant for
Attorney Il. r. Sweet
DR. Edward Watson. health officer, ap-
psared before the Judge Of the Police
Court yesterday aud obtained a warrant for
the arrest of f. +. Sweet for violation of
the Health ordinance. DR.. Watson's side
OF the case was stated in the TELEeRAa-
HERALD yesterday morning. and there is
nothing new TO add TO il. Mr.. Sweet said
to TELEGRAN.HEK reporter yesterday,
after he was arrested. that be was lust as
anxious rs the Health Officer TO have the
best sanitary appliances possible in his
block. AMI had paid TO have the very best
and latest styles put in, and because the
grease trap In question had not worked was
no fault Of his ss he had ordered the work
done as soon IS Or. Watson said that it did
not work properly. DIR. Watson has em-
ployed J. A. Fairchild to attend to his side
of the case.
Dr. Watson was called on at the Office OF
the Board of Health, but he was not ira.
An attempt was made TO find out whether
a meeting Of tie Board had been beid since
this trouble came up. but Secretary Cargill
seemed to take very serious view of the
matter and would not give the desired
answers, so II Is not known what action
has been taken in the matter by the Board
The case will come up in the Police Court
Thursday, and there will be plenty of fight.
When DR.. Watson went through the form
OF srrestlng Mr.. Sweet last Saturday. be was
very much excited and first said that hs ar.
rested Mr.. Sweet for interfering with his
men. and said Afterwards that be arrested
him for defying him, showing that the
doctor had lost himself, aud was in a state
OF excitement when he arrived at Police
Hcadquarters
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-21

Ia sas Pohes csers ysstssssy sa4s wss
-setea
t~saty one cases wers slzpss-d Of i8 tAs
f9iies Ceuft ysslsEssy.
Areels Whltrlez<y as picked % sssin
AZ 4. Sst fQs erasaszass<.
o1eer SchSD<s sci = ls1 SpTisg q
ysslsfezy slc sAot mat aog.
fnsss Lost cAitEea .ess restored 70 tAsir
p4rsEls yeS.sr1ay ~ he FelFol2sa
Wesa goka e1bcbsy erinss Ia Iost ca ID
BE aces tEs fskEsr az ia sood saae<
Tie ~ p4lros ~4soz wss saksn fron
ts~ s2oP ysst<Eday -hss0ugaly repaired.
Fear sOys were arrested ysslssd4y Tor
ssi ming IA 6raHc river above ne dsa.
Joha bsexst. charged ~ith sls4liag lot
ea2ess .lll hsss ulal tosorros morning
H. II. Winsor for saeeIzlemsot. vii
eous up Tor exzmlnzgion toEaofros toTs-
neon.
Ths Common Council hss uos doas any
thing tosafas nElsg op Tie Poiics Court
r0oM.
Peter Martins second case for being
cruak sss nolls Presss d and Pete sas dis-
charged.
The d. F. Raymond case. Tor reeei,iar z
stolsn GOODS, ssnI over yesterday unul THIS
morning.
The evidence in the Joseph PetI case Of
Eeesing Lls saloon cpeh after hours vas a.
put ia. aud
There were ten case Of drunkenness. Ia
tae Police Court yesterday morning, and
siI oi them paid az.
VIII Kelly vas arrested on a warrant last
night charging him vita al assault and
battery on May ssaeOrs.
VIM. Devsu was arrested Saturday night
for being drunk. IL vas his tirst efeuce,
and. on motion Of City Attorney Isy lor
sentenced was suspended.
The case AsAiBst George Csntner for
threatening 10 XII his stcp-tsthef, came 10
sn snd almost before Il was begun. Judge
Holmes refused TO sign the warrant
Since the Supreme Court knocked the
liquor trials out OF the Police Court Jury
trials in that temple of even and uneven
justice, are comparatively unknown.
The budget for The coming year tor toe
Polics and Fire Departments IS being made
up IL must be returned to the Common
Council before the 10Th Of September.
The case agsin.t Joseph PETE, for bar OBJ
struction. was adjourned until next Mon
day morning. l. r. Sweet was arrested
yesterday Tor violation OF the health ordin.
snce. aud the case will come up next
Thursday.
Homer Lsgree. was s-rsignsd yesterday
morning for striking Mrs. Flanagan, the
proprietress of Springst. boarding house
He pleaded not guilty and the case WAS ad-
lourned until this morning Lsgree. has
oeen in jail for being drunk for the last two
weeks.
George Edwards, the young man who is
charged with stealing a printing press will
have q trial tomorrow forenoon. Edwards is
the man arrested a few weeks ago, for
jumping . board bill at the Michigan
Housr. and for a young man had a very
lively career. The police also think that be
is a watch thief
Jennie Miller. charged with being COM
mon prostitute. was tried and found guilty.
She was fiued $40 and costs. or thirty days
at hard labor in the county Jail. Bessie
Spfsgue. her partner, pleaded guilty 10 the
same charge, and was fined the same
amount and costs. Maggie Wilson, came
down and paid Spragus's fine, but Miller
went 10 Jail.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-21

Fred. A. MsynsFd hss retarned from
CusEs Besch.
p p kldder hss returned from a fishing
ZIP 70 me Nipikon River.
Ars. " !. stuart has returned from her
SIMMER cottage st Asckinsc.
Mrs John VIM. Of - Hilton ST. 4. visit
Ing nsr mother ia Ann Ar0or.
Miss Eva Masseck. OF ionsa.st returned
from asr NeE YORK trip isst Saturday.
Mr sud Mrs. A Calkins have returned
from visit Win frisncs IA Kalamazoo.
Mr. sad Mr-. A. \. Avery and son Will.
have returned from the Northern resorts.
Rev Dr. Knapp has returned from
ouass beach bat hs family Is still there.
Prof Nourss anil family. have returned
from a six-week's stay 81 the White Lake
resort.
Mrs. ". A. s,sinsc lsft yesterday morn.
ing for tso-reexs stay a. the Northern
resorts.
Mrs. James Bayl's returned last evening
from a two months visit with friends in
Indiana
James Curti.s q Detroit lunserman, is
The KGes; 9f c. +. Walker, Of 40 North
Lafsystts-st.
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. snltrler. OF Chicago.
sEs fi1i-1k 6Fs an1 hIs fanocf WsyuSns
oi Crescent-ave.
T. Andrews received q message from
Phisdel Dhia on Sunday announcing he
death OF his mother.
r. H. Hunt aud family have returned
rem harbor Point, where they have been
spending the summer.
Deacon and Mrs.. Hsidsns celebrated the
rtty-sevsnth anaivsrsAy Of their marriage
90 Friday last IN a very quiet way.
NJ i.ses Ruth and Emma Wells, of Con-
niticus have returned home after . visit
with Mrs. A. 3. Judd. Of this city.
Mr. snd Mrs. n. q. Barlow lsft yesterday
for trip down the ST. Lawrence. They
vii visit Montreal and other places of in
tersS;.
Nrs. " s. Ger-ish. o; Mu,kexon, and
Mrs A. n. Gerrish. Of Superior. Wis, are
visisiog Mrs- w. W. Qaigiy. No. Is South
I aioB-st.
~ Alsses Mary Cbuao, Jessie Csdy aud
Emma Psifce and John and James Grant.
have returned ron trip to Duluth and
around ths axes
Nr. srd Mrs. Hoeksema have gone to
MsCataga PARK and intend % stav ths
remainder of TIA season on account OF Mr..
Hoeksemss health.
=. G. kstchum and C. 3. Pierce returned
yestarday morning from Pine lake, Barry
county where they have been camping
out. Mrs Kstchum and Mrs. Pierce srs
still tneIe together with a party Of friends.