davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
WEDDINGS.

The marriage of Mrs. Susie ]. Thacher.
daughter of Mrs. w. q. GALLON, TO Doctor
Jay. K. Hoton of st. Louis was solemnized
last evening at the new home which Doc
tor HOlton has fitted up for his bride, No.
1923 Mcpherson avenue.
The house was decorated in pink anu
green. profusion of palms and SrnilaN
festoons used In all the lower rooms. The
doorways were portiered with smilax and
pink flowers placed in all appropriate cor
formed at o'clock by the Reverend Doctor
McKIttriek, the bridal couple stood in front
Of the large south window, which was
banked with palms and ferns.
The bride. who is a young widow, was at
tended by a maid of honor. Miss Grace
nell, Four little flower girls. Jennie Thach-
er, daughter of the bride, Marguerite Hol-
ton. Blanche scannell and Snow Holton,
We're also attendants. They stretched pink
satin ribbons down the length of the par
lors for the bridal aisle, and carried double
bouquets Of pink flowers. Doctor c. II.
Peake was the best man.
The bride wore an imported robe Of white
grenadine- barese. In large open-meshed pat
tern, over pink silk. the guimpe and elbow
sleeves unlined. Her tulle ven was ar
ranged to sweep ont TO the extremity OF the
train from the back Of the head. and with
out falling over the face. She. carried Il
eral jeweled ornaments, brooch of dia
monds at her throat and diamond butter
fly fastening her veil.
The maid OF honor was In white Oriental
lace over white mousseline, made high with
long sleeves, while the bridesmaid wore
pink and white organdie. Both carried bou-
quetS of pink carnations. The little flower
girls all wore frocks of pink organde and
lace.
Mrs GALLON wore white organdie gown,
appliqued in black thread-lace rledallions.
and carried bouquet of white sweet peas
Only intimate friends and relatives Wit
messed the ceremony. A reception followed
until Il o'clock. when numbers of friends
were entertained
Doctor and Mrs. Holton will not take
wedding journey until later in the summer
They have announced that they wilt be at
home after September at No. 1888 McPher-
son avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Slinkard of Kirkwood
have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Grace Mae S!inkard. to Mr.
james Alexander Worthington of Denver,
Colo.
Miss Agnes ". Sheehan. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. S. Sheehan of No. 472S Delmar
boulevard and John G. Dugan of Salt Lake
City. were married on Wednesday. June
q. at S o'clock. by the Reverend Father =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
PETOSKEY.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Wequetonsing. Mich. June 29-Wequeton-
sing Is alive with st. Louis people. The
Club House will open in a few days.
Mrs. Thomas II. West, Jr., arrived from
ST Louis Sunday
Mr.. Wallace Delafeld arrived on the
18th. with his family, 10 remain for the
summer.
The Ferguson cottage. located near the
bay. is occupied by Dir. and Mrs. d. X.
Ferguson and Miss Dorothy Collins.
{. X. Selby Is stopping at Colonial Hall.
Mrs. II. w. Barnett and maid arrived q
few days ago.
Mrs. s. Ray and maid have arrived.
NJ. A. Foster and Virginia Foster are
passing the summer here
Mr., and Mrs. /. w. Rctsford arrived a
few days ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

daughter, Miss Ida. are occupying the
Bishop cottage.
grounds.
Mrs Mary J. Reynolds and her two maids
are here for the summer.
Calvin y. Chr!sty of St. Louis ana MS
family are expected Saturday.
The summer Home Association Is putting
its tennis courts and amusement houses IN
order for the season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
CHARLEVOIX.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Charlevoix. Mich, June 29.-The Belvedere
opened June 49,
Mrs. Charles R. Blake. Miss Blake, Flea
nor Blake, Miss Blake and Charles r.
Blake, Jr., arrived from ST. Louis few
days ago and are putting their cottage in
order for the summer.
Mrs. G. B. Foster of st. Louis is here for
the summer.
Mr. aud Mrs. II. f. Langenberg and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
ASBCRY PARK.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Asbury Park, n. j., June 2S.-This big re-
sort is just starting what looks like the
best season since the phenomenal one of
1893. large crowd is here for the Fourth
The surf-bathing establishments are all
open, the cottage colony has all arrived.
of the visitors that have flocRed here from
all parts of the country for a month or Two
of recreation on the Atlantic's shore.
OF improvements among the hotels since
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
OCON0MoWoC.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Geoncmowoc, Wis, June pa new club
house on Main street. between Lac la Belle
and Fowler Lake, and distant less than 100
feet from either. is among the results of
the improvement. now in progress TO render
possible the differentiation Of Lake Ocono-
mowoc and the two other lakes already
mentioned. David b. Gould represents the
st. Louis cottagers on the committee which
has the construction OF the new clubhouse
In charge. A new pier has just been built
from the rear of the clubhouse into Lac la
Belle, and a similar enc Will be placsa IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
The Great Convention Hall as 1t Now Appears.

The Doctors success in his own city IS a
direct contradiction of this proverb: "A
prophet is not without honor save in his
own country" Hundreds of the best and
foremost citizens of Kansas City are pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

wheel chair. surgical appliance that was
ever made lying piled up in the treatment
rooms. that were taken from the poor, suf-
fering mortals who have come here help
less and hopeless crippes and gone away
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

+. O'Reilly. of the Cathedral chapel.
Miss Mary J. Evers of st. Charles, No,
was the bridesmaid, and ]. Frank Dugan
Of st. Louis. the best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dugan have gone north for a lengthy trip.
They Will live in Salt Lake City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

Carson. Kansas City. NO.. will receive abb
solutely free OF any charge whatever The
Health Reporter" which Is a handsome IL
Illustrated magazine, and also will receive
free a long list of most important and
seemingly impossible cures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

A. Bogy. both of Springfield. Mo-. were
married on Wednesday. June q. at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Robberson, in Springfield. The house was
decorated ir palms. roses and lilies TIA
only attendants were Miss Lydia Robber-
sen ard Robert Burns. Jr The wedding
WAS very quiet. only members of the two
families being present. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogy departed for Western
trip
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
Two Places of Which Kansas City Is Proud-he Great Con-
yention Hall and the Famous Temple of Health
Only Two Blocks Apart

Thousands Will Celebrated Places Next Week
the National Democratic Conventional Railroads Make Rat Fare
der That Everybody Can Attend the Temple of
HEALTH the Fost Remarkable Institution of Century,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
LAKE MINNETONKA.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Lake Minnetonka. Mimi. June 29.-Hot
weather of the most decided character has
come on apace in the last two weeks, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

Miss Matte Heinrich and John Menges,
both of the South Side were married on
Thursday at the home of the bride Miss
Emma Menges. sister of the bridegroom.
and Edward Dunn served 8 bridesmaid ard
best man.
Western trip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
The Phe Homenon of the Past Ages Sur
passed by This Modern Wonder.

Ii you come to Kansas City and visit this
great Temple of Health you will see almost
every conceivable kind of crutch. brace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

i ing Park on the Burlington the following
! St. Louis people registered last week:
| Messieurs and Nesdames-
! loler. j. NJ. Durdy.
| Rev. w. 4. Moloam, A. E. Mooney
/ T. A. Johnson, T. X. Lamb,
Vic Dest oycrs. +. u. Garrett.
| {. A. Sweet, George Barnett
| A. 7. Duak. George Strasberger,
b. Layton, A. Maschinger.
l.. Montedones.
Misses
Eugene DusSuchal Catherine Eonder-
Maymie Schmitt, heide,
Jessie Won der He!de Emma Glascock
Title Ehlert Jessie Nertin,
Steine Meyer. Monte Palmer
MeSSieurs--
Arnold Bassett ]. S. Weinman,
DIR. WaldSchmid. Il. r. Cannon.
g. w. Johnston. Charles Berkeley,
George ID. Nolmar, John A. Bush,
George Renes, II. e. Weber
Carl Bergland. W. Watts
a. 1. Heidelman. Hugo NJ. Vcllmar,
S. =. Fleiner, Arthur Seilner,
DR.. H. {. AlloHay, Alex A. Geides
7. Runje, William Rassener.
i. Z. Pavey. A. E. Erker
William Ingram, John b. Bergen,
II. l.. Nook Edward Evans.
William y. Eherle, George A. Hughes,
Ed Vaughn. A. +. Johnson.
a. +. LeOnharlt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
GRIMES PARK.

At the Grimes Summer Resort and FISH
ing Park on the Burlington the following
St. Louis people registered last week:
MtSGl..IlrS a nd Nasla rIne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01


Christ Church Cathedral was the scene of
pretty wedding on Thursday evening, ths
principals being William II. Fish of Virden
ILL.,. and Miss Florence NJ. Colby The
bride wore gown Of white organdie. made
over white silk and trimmed in white satin
ribbon with white hat. She carried I,
large shower bouquet of white flowers Aft
sr the ceremony. which was performed by
Dean Davis assisted by the Reverend r
w. Cornell. reception was held at Schuy-
Ter Memorial House, where large number
or friends and members of the Hospital
Mission and the Girls Friendly Society OF
The Cathedral. extended Congratulations
Mr.. ana Mrs Fish are to make Carbondale,
Ill, their home.
Miss Annie c. Humber, eldest daughter a,
X. j. Humber. and Bernard j. Buss we've
married at the residence of the brfde.s
father at Woodland. ST. Louis County. on
Wednesday. June q. at $50 p. m The bride
was attended by Miss Bessie Harris OF Tin
tonville, Tenn. and the bridegroom by
Ernest Teuscher of st. Louis They were
married by the Reverend Doctor a. 4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. Riley Slinkard of Kirkwood
have announced the engagement of their
daughter Miss Grace Mae Slinkard, to Mr.
James Alexander Worthington of Denver,
Colo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01
free Book for lUolf1etl

period Of CESSATION, properly understood need occasion no
worry be time Of distress. It is simply sacred dv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-01

Miss Agnes ". Sheehan. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. d. S. Sheehan of No. 472S Demar
boulevard and John G. Dugan of Salt Lake
City. were married on Wednesday. June
81 at O'Clock by the Reverend Father =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-30

Apave tie left eye was Il deep cut M
parcnt.y i4ade With 4 sharp knife and i'm tine
rlGlli sid or Enc throat was another wound.
So IS That the iuguiar vein was severed Ii
appeared II The murderer had knocked his
Nlct ~ down and had cone round behind and
cut IL throat, holGing his knee in the old
man baek until NJ BLEED to death.
Besides the bed there was nothing in the
room but an old bureau. and the drawers 81
thdt Were si tanned t0pSy-turVy. \ chest
OF drawers upstairs. also showed that the
robber had gone through them. ana a pair
q trousers. vesf and possibly shirt had
peen taken. What money there was in the
downstairs.
According towhat the Old lady had told
the nelghborS ana from what Mr. Wagner
knew OF thelr affairs. il was about $50 Mrs
boDb had hcen keeping $50 of this sum for
years to bury the first one Of them that died
She said.
me coroner impaneled 4 jury. but post
poned the taking Of evidence until Monday.
IN the meantime the sheriff and others had
beeh searching for clews to the murderer.
Near the stable they found a blood stained
SHIRT ana hat. and in the woods they saw
where a morse had been tied for an hour or
more Judging from the ring that he had
tramped around the tree.
Inc hunt for the murderer WAS begun last
evening when w X. Bender and Il friend
sIarOed OUT TO trace Il mare that had been
stolen the night before at Red Oak. fouI
miles 10 the south. The neighbors and the
sheIlH soon started after the murderer and
the loss ofthis horse gave them an important
clew The tramp who is supposed to have
committed the crime is described by thos,
VINO SAW him rather short stocky man
about = years old. with dark hair and /:
thln mustache. He wore IA black coat ano
trousers and the trousers thai ne took from
the house where he committed the crime ar,
OF black broadcloth Of the old-fashioneo
Quaker cut
The community is much excited and be
sides the sheriff and his posse a dozen 81
more bands of farmers are searching tn,
country. making inquiries at every nous,
and following roads in all directions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-30
BOER Lines ARE BROKEN.
Great Battle in TransvaaI Is Still
Raging. .,
THE BRITISH LOSS Is Big
The Inniskillings and Second Rife Brig
ade Formed the Attacking Party
One English Officer Killed and Per-
haps Upwards of sixty Men Lost.

London, Aug ga special dispatch
from Pretoria, dated Aug. 81, says
1T is stated that fighting With
Botha's commandOs was resumed this
morning. The Beers lines were brok-
en- and the enemy is falling back.
The British casualties are reported
to be considerable.
Lord Roberts reports. under date oil
Belfast, Aug. q, as follows:
Our movements are slow on account
of the extent and nature of the coun-
try. Today we made satisfactory ad-
vance and met with decided success
The work fell entirely to Buffers
troops, and resulted in the capture OF
Bergenthal, very strong position two
miles northwest of Dalmanutha. | met
Butler at Bergendal shortly after it was
reached by our troops. l am glad TO
find the occupation cost less than was
feared on account of the approach be-
ing across an open glacis for two OF
three thousand yards and the deter
mined stand of the enemy.
1.-The Inniskillings and Second Rife
brigade formed the attacking party
The latter suffered most. l hope the
casualties do not exceed 80 or so. One
officer was killed and two were wound
ed A good many Beers were killed
and a pompom quick firing gum was
captured
French advanced on the left to
Swartskopjes on the Leydenburg road
and prepared the way for the move
ment of Pole Carew's division tomor
row.
"Baden-Powell reports that he occu-
pied Mushroom without opposition. A
the country where he and Paget are
operating is dense bush and veldt it is
not desirable at the present to proceed
further north and their troops are re-
turning to Pretoria. "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-30
PERSlANS RISE IN REVOLT.
Effort to Dethrone the shah While He
is Visiting in Europe.

New York, Aug. ga dispatch to
the Times from Paris says that a seri-
Gus instruction has broken out in Per-
STA, which may in ali probability cause
the shah's visit to Europe to be curtail-
ed. The object of the revolt is TO de-
throne the present shah, whose fond
ness for western ideas make him I'M
popular to Persians of the old school,
and to place his brother on the throne
No details have reached here so far
regarding the extent of success of this
revolutionary movement, but a tele-
gram announcing the fact has just
been handed 10 the shah in Brussels.
The shah himself is disposed to make
light OF the affair which. nevertheless,
is extremely grave in view of the I'M
settled state of the far east. He has
every confidence that the precautions
in view OF such a contingency which
the grand vizier took before his master
started on his European trip will prove
sufficient TO cope with the situation.
The instruction. however, has been
carefully planned. for it has taken the
shah and his ministers completely by
surprise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-30

Promptly at ! p. m. Aug. 20, 1900,
the Repu blicans of Grant county be-
gan moving into the opera house at
present the patriotism, progress and
prosperity of the county.
u Hon. ID. +. Parker. Chairman of the
County Central Committee, called the
meeting to order at 80 p. IN.
He stated that the Republican party
of Grant county had outgrown the
capacity of the Court House and that
arrangements had been made to hold
the convention in the more COM
modious opera house of the city. He
hoped that good feeling and harmony
would characterize the action of the
convention and that it would select
as its standard bearers strong, clean
and capable men. With good nomi-
nations political battles are more than
half won.
John A. klindt of Cassville. James
Cabanis of Platteville and A. V. Wells
of Clifton were nominated for perma-
nent chairmen. The two gentlemen
first named declined the houor, and
Mr. Wells was UNANIMOUSLY chosen
for the position.
Nj. Goodell of Platteville and j. p.
Chandler OF Montfort were appointed
BY Mr.. Parker as Il committee to es-
cJrt Mr. Wells to the chair. Mr..
Wells thanked the convention for the
unexpected honor and without further
preiiminaries the convention proceed
ed to business.
Henry +. Roethe OF Fennimore was
named as secretary and II. j. John
son, Lancaster, as assistant secretary.
1t was moved 10 dispense with
nominating speeches, which sensible
motion was carried.
AT this point Richard Meyer moved
that Dwight Parker of Feunimore be
again chosen as Chairman of the COun-
ty Central Committee. which was un
animously approved by the conven-
ton amid applause. Called on for
speech Mr. Parker said that this was
no time for talk but for work. but he
wished to thank the convention for
the honor conferred and to say that
he would give bis time and effort to
secure the success of the Republican
party in the present campaign as he
had endeayored to do in the past.
j. j. Blaine of BOscobel nominated
Frank Marsden as secretary Of the
County Central Committee which
was unanimously carried.
The convention then proceeded to
ballot for candidate for sheriff with
the following results:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-30
OF
SCHOOL YEAR
Teachers and Pupils Returning for MONDAYS
Opening. Prospects for an Increased
Registration in All DEPARTMENTS.

school begins next Monday and the
children are coming home from farms
and summer resorts where they have
passed vacation, with drick and slate
compilations and masks of freckles
and tan that they obtained in the
open sunlight. The teachers are
coming, too, returning to their labors
with renewed vigor. They will find
some changes, both in md out at the
school. The new system of closets is
the best that money can procure
and is perfection in sanitary appoint
ments. A liberal supply of library
books has also been added-a valu-
able acquisition to school equipment
and everything betokens most sue
cessful school year
Slight changes in the facultya are an
nounced since the list was published
some time ago Two designations
have taken place--that of Prof Lyman
who was slatee for assistant princi~
pal, at that OF Miss Whitmore who
was engaged for one OF the intermed-
late departments. Prof. Lyman was
recently rendered seat in the Uni
versity of Orefion as instructor in
rhetoric and oratory. 1t was most
flattering offer, strictly to his liking
and was accepted. His successor has
not been announced as yet, but will
be on hand at the appointed time
Miss Rosa Griswold of Liberty takes
Miss Whitmore's place. She is an ar
complished young lady, fully quail
fled to serve.
The Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel IS
by special arrangement offered in
connection with The Herald for $50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-30
The Republican Caucuses.

Republicans of Lancaster city and
town held their respective caucuses
Saturday for the purpose Of naming
the number Of delegates to the county
convention TO which each is entitled.
The town caucus was called at the
City opera house At , p. m. w. A.
johnson acted as chairman and II. G.
bryhan secretary. Chas. Govier and
u. W. NARROW were appointed tellers
ana the voting commenced. But one
ticket was in the field and no one ex-
pected but that it would 90 through.
An issue was brought up against w.
\. johnson on the quiet however and
his name was scratched on Sufficient
mum Der TO accomplish his defeat as n
delegate, VIM Mcmahon, an employe
OF Mr.. johnson, being chosen by a
majority vote of one for the coveted
place. Less than a hundred votes were
cast and the delegates chosen were
favorable to James McGonigal for
sheriff and II. w. Brown for district
attorney.
The caucus for city folk was held
at 2. N. at the same place. 5. IL.
Taylor as chairman of the Republican
city committee called the meeting tc
order and remained as permanent
chairman. II. j. johnson was chosen
secretary and w. H. Miller and +. l.
Churchill. tellers.
Two tickets were in the field. SINH
lar with but two exceptions: One in
cluded in its list of delegates Thos
Mcdonald and j. H. Howe. while tn,
other slated Eugene Woodhous9 anC
/. +. Orion for delegates instead
The first ticket named had the en-
dorsement of James McGonigal anC
III. w. Brown, however and wen
through with a good round majority
The delegates chosen in both cit,
and town appear with the entire lis
in another column.
S. II. Taylor, George H. Baxter
and j. c. Churchill were elected as
Republican City committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-30
Say Anarchists Are on warpstn.

Vienna, Aug. 29.-The Politische
Correspondent is authority for the
statement that the French government
intends to sound other nations regard
ing more stringent measures against
anarchists The Italian government has
issued statement to the effect that
twenty anarchists have left the Unit
ed States TO assassinate European SOW
ereigns. The Hungarian government
has instituted a search for number OF
anarchists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-30

Mr.. Dickin son having received a
majority ofthe votes east was declared
the nominee Of the convention for
sheriff. On motion his nomination
wac made unanimous
+. NJ Lowry of Lancaster moved
tina. the rules be suspended and that
Geo. BUdd clerS Of the court.
Geo. THtiiey. register # deeds
ChaS. Nye. county superintend-
ent. J. II. Taylor. coroner Chas.
sampson surveyor, De- renominated
f9r their various positions. The
molten was unanimously carried.
Next came the struggle for county
rlers si;h TIE 9ol.oeins 90on.s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-30

The frlends OF AttorneNs IuDeIa
and Ellis in neat and graceful speeches
moved the unanimous nomination of
Mr. Brown which was done.
The convention was enthusiastic
and harmonious and the ticket one
that gives general satisfaction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-30

Kenosha. Wis. Aug. 29.-Joka P L.
Brown died Al his home in this city at
the age Of 100 years Mr.. Brown was
born on sailing vessel nlying between
France and America in ZOO He was
the last survivor Of the ramily OF GeA
P. P l. Brown. who served in the Am
erican revolution and the war OF 1872
The deceased vas the oldest inhabitant
Of Kencs.a county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-30


4. II. Hastings 5. - -
z II Gr.ts - - 1l3
J. 7. cox - = y
The contest for county treasurer
was a spirited one and the ballots
were a follows:
r :, v,-.u :
John >cheinpnug - ; g
q IL. Mcpherson - SO L
When district attorney was reached
ballot was taken with the following
result:
j. IL Cubea %
w II. Ellis s.
II. W. Brown l25
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-30

The Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel IS
by special arrangement offered in
connection with The Herald for $50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-30

The call iOr the Democratic con-
vention i out and will appear next
week. The date Is Sept. 12t1.