davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
Our LOCAL Exchanges

Witness: DR.. G. W. Eastman has
purchased the bank building from j. B.
Mccoy.
Col. Oliver Leach, the oldest man in
Iowa county, died last Thursday. He
was SO years old. He came to Wisconsin
nearly fifty years ago. He commanded
q regiment of Rhode Island troops in
the war of 1912, and also one during
tire Winnebago Indian war of 1886 in
this state. During the latter his house
was used as fort for protection Of the
settlers in this region.
Mr.. John Kramer and wife. have
moved to Boscobel. Mr.. Kramer has
gone into partnership with his brother
in-law in the hotel business.
Rev. E. E. Clough, of WATERFOWL,
Dakota, was in the city last week. His
congregation are making preparations
to build new church, and have adopted
the plan Of the M. f. church Of this city
Record: Married ut the Commercial
House parlors in Prairie du Chen on
April 20. 1888, By Rev Jas. Simms,
w. S. Scott 10 Miss Dora A. only daugh-
ter of j. w. Murphy of Bloomington.
The young couple are well and favor
ably known all through West Grant.
While driving posts on Tuesday with
two other men, James Donnelly had his
hand badly smashed Two Of the men
were in d wagon driving the post and
Mr.. Donnelly was holding it. The post
was getting out of the line and one OF
the men stopped while the other con-
tinued and Mr.. Donnelly put his hand
on top Of the post and was struck with
the full force of the hammer on the
hand just above the first two fingers,
horribly smashing the bones Of the
two fingers and the tendons. DR.. Lewis
dressed the wound and is hopeful that
no serious Fesalts will follow.
Index; Alloys Grimm attended the
Democratic state convention. in place
Of j. B. Calls, one of the regular dele
gates for tho second district
DIAL: 7. j. Brooks was elected dele
gate from the third congressional dis
trict to attend the National Democratic
convention to be held at st. Louis in
June.
Mr.. I'd. Brindlcy captured eight
young wolves on Monday in a nest
which he found on a hillside near his
fathers farm, about three miles from
this place. He had seen the old wolt
several times and the day previous, she
had nearly killed a shepherd dog be
longing to him. Ed took the scalps tc
Lancaster Tuesday and returned last
night $50 richer than the day before
The old wolf is still at large.
Rev. II. NJ Schuermann, Of this
city has been appointed to a charge al
Mazomanie by the Wisconsin conference
of the Evangelical church held at Fond
du Lac last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

Village Board, JohnSneider, President;
members of the board, Geo. Andrews,
l.. Mcdowell, j. Done. II. H. Hampton,
Chris. Him, f. Mazo; Supervisor, F.
Roach; Clerk, W. Weaver; Treasurer.
G. r. Brcckler; Police Justice, w.
Weaver; Justice Of the Peace, II. II.
Hampton; Constable, j. Curtis. There
were three tickets Village, Peoples and
Prohibition. There was some talk of a
Ladies ticket, but we did not like to
pattern after Kansas.
Reading Circle met at Mrs. L. Pal
mer's last Friday, and will meet at II.
Roethe's next Friday.
A violent wind storm passed over this
town last Thursday doing considerable
damage. Wheelbarrows were seen
dumping rubbish of their accord. D.
0. P.'s buggy was seen passing rapidly
up town without rs customary occupant
or motive power. the DR.. complains of
having been blown through Lis own
fence in :. fruitlesS endeavor to obtain q
ride without hitching up old Frank. A
snail building Of Johnny Grii1ith's was
found next morning roosting in one Of
his plum trees, most unusual place for
it. Barns, hay sheds, wind mills,
fences, etc.. suffered considerably.
A week ago farmers were kicking be-
cause it vas too dry, now il is too wet.
To regulate this you should 60 to H.,
Ii. g. Parkers where you can get every
thing man wants
VIM Marsden is putting up fine
barn, 40x76, he believes in housing all
his stock.
A big wrestling match will take place
at COVERS hall the eve of the 18th. Sec
posters.
Frank Perry is running small print
ing press. he also manufacturers bed
springs.
c. d. Smith has put on his felt boots
again, and Mr. Byerly has put on his
fur cap, they say that the summers have
shortened considerably since they were
boys but they prophesy an open winter.
Horace Hampton hasn't made horse
trade for some time now
Mrs. Caul started for Kansas last
week, whittier Miss Caul viii follow her
in the course Of few weeks. We are
sorry to loose such alfable ladies.
Rev. +. Lewis preached at the Meth
odist church Sunday evening and every
body was delighted with his sermon.
We were ~ ssn,l 70 notice in our
midst, 6ir. Hall BilIig, he is promising
young dentist and is always to the front.
We wish him success.
Charley Bennett was in town Mon
day. His makeup would indicate to
the most unintelligent observer that he
was Swallowing some one, that is. if
the sun had been out. FINS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

The lumber used in VIM. Dyer's new
barn is from the old skating rink.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Wright started
Tuesday morning for visit to Maxwell,
Iowa.
The continued rainy weather has
caused the farmers to fear that the
corn, already put in will rot in the
ground. They all anticipate fine hay
crop. though.
Considerable excitement is felt by
the veterans of the city over the change
being made on the soldiers mouu-
ment. Removing the posts and chains
that have been its only protection, seems
to be affording a new and extremely
comfortable place for boys and loung-
ers to rest upon Whether this will
improve the condition of the county
monument, the county alone must
decide. If it is the vote of the county
to remove the posts and chains, re-
placing them by something handsom-
er and more substantial, the plan may
be a good one But if the monument is
to have not even the slight protection
heretofore given, it seems doubtful
whether the change is a wise one.
The newspapers of the East have not
yet ceased to speak their praises of Sen
ator Spooner's great speech on the
right of Dakota to be admitted into the
Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
Obituary PhlIIips.

David Phillips died at the homo Of his
son d. c. Phillips, in Rockville, this
county. Oh the 4 inst. in the ninethieth
year OF his age Deceased was boia in
Ulster county, New York. March L.
1893. He moved to the Western Re-
serve, Ohio. about the year 1913. He
emigrated to Wisconsin, il 1871, and
has resided ia Wisconsin ever since.
For the past % years De has lived with
bis son, David c. Phillips Seven
years ago he lost his oversight, and has
been in feeble health for number Of
wears. His wife, who is II months his
senior, survives him. She TOO has been
blind about "A years.
Three sons and two daughters survive
their father. they are: Geo W., Of
Lima; d. c., Of Rockville, and D D.
Phillips who lives ia aiontana; Mrs.
Harriet Hauey aud Mrs Tye. Of Ellen
bo-o.
The funeral service, conducted by
Rev. SIR. Corey, was held on SundaY,
and was largely attended by people
from all parts Of the county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
SchuIze and Mueller Discuss the MOnu.
ment Question.


Communication by telephone having
been established, the following CONVEX /
sation passed over the wire Saturday
evening.
Schulze: Halloh hallohl
Mueller: Halloh, is that you Schulzes
S. Aye, aye, Mueller. been up town
to-day?
NJ. No. Anything going on2
5. Yes, heard that some fellow came
into town with a new kind Of hitching
posts.
NJ. Hitching posts?
S. Yes hitching posts.
NJ Great Scott, what is he going to
do with them.
S. Sell them. of course.
NJ. What are they made of
5. Marble, white marble, got two
holes in them. saw one in front of
mans gate in town.
NJ. Well good night.
S. Good night
TUESDAY MORNING.
NJ. Halloh Schulze.
S. Halloh Mueller, What the news?
NJ Been up town yesterday. heard
some music, by Gosh something wrong
about those posts.
5. Something wrong? What is it?
n Great Scott, they have taken the
fence down around the soldier mouu-
ment and pulled up the posts.
/ s. Who pulled up the posts2
NJ. Don't know. did not sec any one
pull them up. Heard an old soldier
sing Bankity Blank Blank, Alill-dam
Rotterdam, Schiedam or some other dam
was to much English American for me,
did not understand all / believe the
old blue coat was mad.
5. Mad? Why was he mad?
NJ. Don't know lie said lots Of
quotations from the scripture and
talked about having plans Of Tie mouu-
ment, said nobody had the right to tear
down the posts and give them away for
hitehing posts They belong TO the
people of the country.
5. Anybody else mad?
M. Yes, Great Scott! heard another
fellow who lost a friend in the war say
MAY rs well take the hcadstones out Of
the grave yard as to take these posts
down. They are part Of The monu-
inent. They win Be taking the other
columns next, and in few years some
one will take the shaft and rattle of the
bird as target for shooting match. -
S. What did they propose to do with
the holes in the ground?
NJ. Schulze, YOUR getting too funny
But tell you what | think. guess
they will find that the county board
ordered those chains and posts taken
down and bet you the posts were not
given away. | guess somebody has
gone of half cooked
5. Wen, Good bye.
NJ. Good bye
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

Parties wanting work IN our line are
respectfully invited to call and examine
our selected stock Of Monuments y
Headstones. Nc are now carrying a
larger stock than ever before IN Grant Co.
We shall also say 70 the people Of Ian
caster and vicinity that wish 70 patronize
home trade that Mr. I'D Hubbard, for
merly in cur employ. is not travelling for
us any more, aud entirely disconnected
with amy Of our business transactions,
having heard of some parties purchasing
Monuments under the impression that
they were to receive them from rs, We
find it necessary Re publish this article.
H0inrich q Lehner.
gm2 Lancaster Marble Works
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
FREE LANCE.
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN WHEN THEY
WANTIT.
Nobody Responsible Except In the Column Itself.
Reply in Writing or Say Nothing--0pen to
all Who Want TO Use It,
To Change or Not TO Chnnre.

In your last issue we noticed the
statement made relative to the desire
of another .'would-like-to-be member
of Congress. We deem it very poor pol
icy for any Congressional district to
change tried true and able man.
however sweet the other may be, or
however able to treat his friends, for
one who is yet TO be tested. Mr.. r. NJ.
La Toilette is a Young man of great
promise and undoubted ability, true to
his principles and constituency. Then
why change the known for the I'M
known? Is it wisdom to allow such an
idea to gain the ascendency in our
thoughtsP Change seems to be with
some, one Of the necessary ingredients
for the nations success, and do we not
know from the past that it has been
quite the reverse? We undoubtedly
have in this Congressional district those
who are truly enyious of Hon. r. A.
La Folette's ability, and who would
perhaps through some selfish motive
be willing to sacrifice an able, worthy
and gentlenanly congressman tor-we
know not what. Let us stand by true
men always and not be continually
changing like the wind in selecting
either Senators, Congressman or any
other public men. We trust that the
earnest thinking, working politicians of
theThird district will stand by the pres
ent member. We have known him from
very early youth and consider him
worthy Of any position his numerous
friends may be pleased to elect him to
fill. Gresham first and last is our
presidential choice. CORRESPONDENT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
Decoration Day.

At a meeting called at Judge Carriers
Office last Friday, for the purpose of
making arrangements for Decoration
Day, Capt. c. II. Baxter was chosen
chairman, and w. G. Chandler secretary.
The following officers were elected
and committees appointed:
President of the Day, Col John q.
Clark. marshal Reuben Black.
Committee On Speaker-Geo. B.
Carter, Geo. w. Ryland, Thos. McMahon.
On Finance. F. Lane, Thos. Nc
Mahon, T. a. Burr.
On Grounds-Geo. w Ryland, Henry
Muesse, John Dolphin.
On Program John A. Thomas,C. II.
Baxter, Ed. NJ. Lowry. Mrs. John r..
Simison, Mrs. John p. Lewis.
On Decoration-Dr "a. H. Barber,
Mrs. Kate Hyde, Mrs. Fannie Sherman,
Mrs A. r. Bushnell, Mrs Geo. b.
Carter, Mrs. James f. Rhodes, Mrs. G.
w. Hill, Miss Belle Crosby. Mrs. Alex
Ivev, Mrs S. r. Greene, Miss Annie
Carter, Miss Irene Woodward, joe Book,
Thos. Mcmahon, Miss Ellen Woolsten-
holm, Miss Laura Cover, Miss Ollie Finn,
Herman Buchner, Willie Carter, George
Clementson Jr. John p. Lewis.
On Music-J. I. Howdle, Mrs. w. G.
Chandler, John A. Thomas, Miss Mamie
Hyde, Miss Fannie Schmitt, John Dol
phin, Alex Ivey, w. G.. Chandler
Committee on Permanent Organic
ation-John Schrener. John p. Lewis,
G. Ii. Baxter.
The chairman Of each committee viii
call meeting of his own committee at
such time and place as he may deem
proper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
MiliYiIle.
1T - VI =
NJ. Good bye.


The pupils of our school gathered
some pretty flowers on M,y-day.
Hon. Il. !. Kidd went as 4 delegate
rom this place, 70 the County Conven-
ton, which met at Lancaster last
Thursday.
Mr. Peas, former resident of this
place, was visiting friends here last
week.
The shower last Thursday was severe
The fishing season is now here.
Some Of our citizens enjoy The sport.
A boat paddle, a spear, man,
a match, some rags, and an oil can.
Over the waters we softly glide,
One, two, three, taking a ride.
One TO the paddle, two 10 spear,
While the owls do boot for The frogs to
hear.
a scratch ofthe match,a flare Of the light
Then over the waters, through the night
Slowly and softly, the boat doth glide,
Seeking the place where the fishes hide.
mere " ONc, AlS't ~ QulOh. - WIN y llllaa.
And O, what fun 70 50 spearing FISH,
The owls are laughing at YOU, wha, wha.
wahoo,
Yes they are, and the little frogs too
But try again and do not fail,
TO bring in the boat a fish like whale
Better this time, although not a whale,
It's a buffalo we tellby the shape Of
head and tail.
And so we go on through half the night,
Now spearng a fish, now fixing our light
Der meadow, through brush, between
trees or on creek,
Till we've seen every fish, and spcared
every stick.
Then away up the creek to the place
where we land,
Take out the fish, and The empty oil can;
And start for home as fast as we may,
For we won't go speaung again right
away.
b. +. l.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
MeCoRn,s HoEsEs.

challenge the county or what call
The best draught horse--GAMBETTA
lie IS "a rich black in color and has
unlimited style and action; plenty Of
clean bone; coach horse head, neck
and eve; a lovely name and tail; IS well
gated in fact is perfect draught
horse. surpassed BY none. There is no
reason why he should not, with his
qualities and breeding, produce the
highest type % draft stock.
The French Coach horse, PETER TIE
GREAT, has proved himself sure horse
and breeders can feel confident in pat
ronizing him. he is a beautiful dark
bay Or brown. stands l5l hands high
and weighs 1885 lbs. viii match him
tn ir0i against any horse Z, the same
weight ia Grant county
These horses wil be found every day
al tae brias barn, Lencaster. Co1ae md
e nea W. T. McCoRD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

Gen. Walter G. Newberry, Of Chicago,
owner Of the old Dewey farm at Cass-
vile, and VIM. j. Dyer Of this city,
have purchased the highly bred Wilkes
stallion Outfit, They claim that he
is the finest bred horse ever owned in
Wisconsin, standing, at the very top
notch in fashionable breeding, There is
but one other Wilkes in the state. For
description and pedigree Of 4" Outfit y
see advertisement in another column,
and for any information desired
address. w. J DYER,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

/ MOST heartily recommend DR..
Jones Red Clover Tonic to all who may
be suffering from dyspepsia, consipa-
ton, general lassitude, Or any Of the
numerous complaints arising from q
disordered liver. Have used the Clover
Tonic ia my family for years, end il
always gives satisfaction. Should any
one doubt the origin Of this testimonial
they can be convinced By sending a self
addressed =. o. card to Chas g. Arm
strong, Monticello, Pla.t Co, III. sold
by. STONE 6 HAssELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

Any man who has struck his Gugor
nail with BANNER "knows how L Is
himself and If he tries il he will know
tina, the best thing for it is Or, Fenuer
Golden Relief. tits also the best thing
fer diarrboea, pain iN the stomach,
burns, flesh cuts, neuralgia and rheu-
matism Quickly cures aipain, SWELL
ing, and stomach and bowel difficulties
Worth iis weight in gold Try it
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
A NEW ENTERPRISE FOR LANCASTER.

A New ENTERPRISE FOR LANCASTER.
"A gentleman came to Lancaster last
Saturday to look at the factory property
here with view to establishing an ex-
celsior mandatory. This enterprise
would if.successful, be likely to develope
into furniture factory in which the
excellent timber of this section could be
utilized. A proper amount Of encour-
agement Should be given to any enter
prising firm that would come here in
GOOD faith to operate such a business.
A meeting Of citizens of Lancaster viii
BE- called in a few days and the matter
laid before them for consideration. No
one should throw any cold water on
project OF this kind, but all should be
disposed to favor the establishment
here Of business that is liable TO grow
into large Industry. The soft wood Of
this section is well suited to the manu-
facture of excelsior. while the hard
wood is unsurpassed for furniture. This
would all be utilized. The business
would give employment to q large
number Of our present population be-
sides neeessitating the bringing here OF a
good many skilled workmen who would
become new residents and help to build
no ths town. Let our citizens act wise
HI III ills matter. and all pull together.
Hon. R. III. LaFollette viii be his
own successor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
nfInterast TO Horsemen.

Fer the next annual fair to be held
Sept. 10. 20 and q. 1888. the Grant
County Agricultural Society offers .
purse Of 800 for a 3-year-old colt race
for Grant county horses, nominations
to be made by June 1st- One-half en-
trance fee to be posted on or before that
date. The attention of those interested
is called to this.
r. MEYER, JR., Sec.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
Republican Caucus.

A caucus is hereby called to meet at
the Court House in the city of Lancas-
ter, Friday. May, 18th at one O'Clock
P. NJ. for the purpose of choosing dele
gates for the town Of Lancaster to the
convention called at Beetowu for Sat
urday. May 18th.
T. T. BALDWIN. Chairman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

J. P. Duve and Adam schum acher
are the happiest men in existence They
were each presented with fine 90 last
week. Mothers and sons ar3 doing
well. The weight was lG ounces to the
pound. BOYS, we all take the cigars
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
Village Elections.
The following is the result of the
village elections in Grant County:
BLOOMINGTON

The following is the result of the
village elections in Grant County;
BLOOMINGTON.
President, A. A. Patch; trustees, d.
Balantine, S. Kitto, NJ. Hadley, w. Y.
BENEFITS, F. Witcomb, G, Z. Spencer;
clerk, M. T. Woodhouse; treasurer, w.
L. Osborne; Supervisor, c. w. Wheeler;
justice of the peace, j. d. Clayton
constable, A Budworth.
PoTOsI.
President, w. II. Hunt; trustees, D..
l.. Greene, Andrew Kaltenbach. G. H..
Lewis, Thomas Zeller, George Kinney;
clerk; j. A. Neayiu: treasurer, j. w.
Seaton; supervisor, II. B. Coons; mar
shall, James Jackson; constable, w. w.
Gibson justice Of the peace, J. A.
Neavill; police justice, J A. Ncavill.
CAssyILLE.
President, Carl Kleinpell; trustees,
Chas. Engler. W. NJ Larned; alder
man, Herman Grimm, Fred Hubert,
Jacob Bernhard. D. B. Stevens; super
visor. Otto Geiger; clerk, j. II. c. Snec-
lode: treasurer, j. B. Ortschied, con-
stable. Il. Schulter.
The Fennimore elections will be
found in the Fennimore eommunica ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED

CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED
To THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy
for the above named disease BY its
timely use thousands Of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured shall
be glad 10 send two bottles Of my
remedy FREE to any OF your readers
who bave consumption if they will sond
me their express and post office adj
dress. Respectfully,
I. a SLOCUM. NJ. G.,
Isl Pearl St., New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
Committee on Coaaty Roads.

The following gentlemen have been
appointed a committee on county roads
d. z. Brown chairman. Geo. McFall.
Adam Kruel. Louis Heberlain. Patrick
Glynn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
Ah.trnct Office.

Having purchased Of Mossrs.
Book & Schreiner, tho abstract
Office and its business, Z will
be glad to welcome the old
patrons Of the Office, and all
others who need any informa-
ton concerning titles 10 lands
in Grant county.
We will, by careful and
strict attention % business, try
to merit the confidence Of the
publicand the good reputation
Of the Office under it, former
management.
respectfully,
John Carthew.
Lancaster Wis April lsS8
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

The next regular meeting Of the w.
+. C. U. will be at the residence of Mrs.
Il. A. w. McNair, Tuesday May Is, at
3 P. NJ. All members and would-be
members are cordially invited to be
present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
Dated Aur,l 18 1888.
L0REnL0SLRE sALE


J obn MIMI p9r Il administrator of me estate of
EIa 3hort ae3e ,,. pIa95l,n NJ helal s
defendant
pursuant Is / Judgment " foreclosure and IS
afI . e 5nr .n n a " c o c5ar 6r Gnt
county Wisconsin bed II lhec2prt honse ~, ~
on ihe 18Th day 81 Ftbraay D.. rsi aud
T n, Sy j9 W g99. "" l'g is ' aa bc mc Al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10
LhNcAsTER 8 BrRToN srAGE-

itgAyEs Lancaster every Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday Il $ a. m. and Arrives at Burton at
Il M
Graves Burton at 80 D. M on same DAYS and
Arrives at Lancaster at 5 40 D. M
5. r. GREEN, Prop
LANCASTER, BEETOWN & BLOOMINGTON
STAGE
LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday Thursday and
and Saturday at a. IN. ard Arrives at Bloom
ingtOn at - m.
LEAVES Bloomington az 1 n IA on Same davs
and Arrives at Lancaster at D. m.
S, JOHNSON, Prop
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

VOTE OF THANKS. - At the last meet
ing Of the Lancaster w. T. G. y,
resolutions were adopted, thanking Mr..
G. H. Baxter, Mayor, for the position
he has taken regarding the enforcement
of the liquor laws, and pledging 10 him
and the other members Of the Council
the support of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in all temperance
works.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

WHO can can beat Jeide's figures on
sewing machines?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

The Literary Club met Tuesday eve
ming at Ed NJ. Lowry's. The paper
read by Hon. Geo. B. Carter on Gen.
Grants Place in History as a Sold Ter,
was one of the best in the history Of
the Club, and brought out a good deal
of discussion. The June meeting will
be held at Mr. John Schreiner's. Capt.
Baxter will be the essayist, subject not
yet announced. The Club will give
banquet at Mrs. Weber's cafe on FRI
day evening May 18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-05-10

The regular business meetings OF the Lancas
ter w. c. T. L. are held the first and third FRI
days OF each month, at three O'Clock p N.
Officers:-
n