davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07
transport Arrives at Frisco.

San Francisco, Aug. THE trans
port Sherman arrived from Manila at
IL o'clock last night. The Sherman has
on boayd fifty-four passengers, fifty
seven discharged soldiers, 13S con-
valescents, twelve military prisoners
and twelve civilians. Three deaths oc-
Cured on the voyage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07

When a baby cries at an entertain
ment turn around and look disapprov-
ingly at its mother. She is not pinch
ing it TO make 1t cry, Is trying her best
to hush it and probably had no one to
leave it with at home But that makes
no difference. By no means remember
that you were q baby once yourself
Atchison Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07

Milan, Aug. 7.-Bresci. the assassin
of King Humbert, has abandoned the
attitude of calm which he had as
sulned since the murder and has been
giving way to fits of passion. This
has npcessitatcd placing him i'll L
st"aifiacket for ten hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07
Germany Takes the Cake.

Berlin. Aug. Z. - Theodore Vol
wires TO the Berliner Tageblatt from
Paris that Germany will get more frs
prizes at the exposition than any other
nation. He estimates the number n
80. Germany will be first in indus
trial arts with twenty Grand PriX and
a hundred gold medals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07
PRICE SET ON HEB HEAD.
White Woman Who Has No Soft Wore
for Mob Law.

Boston, Aug. Friends of Miss
Lillian Jewett. who is at the head of
the Anti-Lynching league, are greatly
exercised over the threatening letters
sent to her from New Orleans. One
says that New Orleans parties would
give 81 900 for Miss Jewett's head, and
adds that she may be considered white
I'm Boston hut in New Orleans thew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07
Bubonic Plague at Hamburg.

Hamburg, Aug. IA case of bu-
bonic plague has been discovered on d
vessel in the harbor. All possible pre-
cautions have been taken to prevent
the spread of the disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07
Young Man Drowned in q Storm.

Plattsburg, \. Y, Aug. THE Sc
yerest wind, rain and thunder storm
ever experienced in this section broke
over this city last night. The yacht
Valhalla was blown out into the lake
and capsized. Allan Kingsland, a
young man of 20 years, who was on
the yacht with his father, was
drowned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07
Firebuc at Peoria L. Busy.

Peoria, Ills, Aug. Peoria is at the
mercy of a firebug. For two weeks
past this unknown individual has been
sneaking through alleyways and some
nights he has fired as many as three
OF four different properties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07
Republican, win a kentucI.y Contest.

Newport. Ky, Aug. AT the cleo
ton i'll this (CampbelD county held
yesterday for state senator, the cOun-
ty. which is a senatorial district, elect
ed w ii. Dyer. Republican. state sena-
tor over Z. II. Hawkins, Democrat, by
n majority of 10 votes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07
Drowned While Fi.hinp.1

Toledo, o., Aug. FIRED T. Berdan,
a prominent capitalist of this city. was
accidentally drowned while fishing at
Middle Bass island last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07
Get. a sunhower at Gre,na.

Pacific junction, Ia. Aug. Dry
ans brief run from Lincoln TO Omaha
was devoid Of especial incident, except
at the little town Gretna. As the
train approached this point Bryan ex-
planned that it was there ten years ago
when beginning his first campaign for
congress that he had made his first
speech as Il candidate. AS the train
drew into the station a fiag-pole erect
ed then in his honor was seen to be
stil standing. Quite a large crowd
was congregated on the station plat
form and Bryan was loudly called for
at the rear platform. He did not at
tempt to make 4 speech, but in the
space of two minutes shook hands
with about 100 people. One young
lady rushed headlong after the train,
landing q huge sHnfiOwer in his hands
as the train pulled out. Mrs. Bryan
was loudly cheered when she appeared
on the platform.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07

think she is bIacker than the negro
Charles.
Miss Jewett says she is not alarmed.
She has received many such letters,
but has never paid any attention to
them. Her associates fear that some
fanatic may attack her .: one OF her
southern visits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07
Clark, the Thread Man, Dead

Westerly, r. l., Aug. 7.-Willianl
Clark. of Newark, y. J., president OF
the William Clark Thread company
died suddenly at his home at Watch
Hill of heart faiulre, which followed
Il severe attack of indigestion. He was
we'll known on both sides of the At
lantic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07
Chronic
Nervous and Private
Diseases
of Both Sexes.
Consultation Free.


CATARRH
Debility Why
2
method HydrocAe cnedn three day no pain
fond a brain g q
he
Of refer and
Only Durable Cases Taken you cannot call write
n.s p Isopm
Mccullough Building. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07
speeches Can BE copyrighted.

London, Aug. THE house of lords
yesterday gave judgment in the case
of the Times vs.. Lane. the question be-
ing whether a reporter can copyright
speeches, in this case the utteranceS
being those of Lord RoSebery. The
Judgment reverses the decision of the
court of appeals, the house of lords up
holding the copyright of the Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07
CANDIDATES ARE EN- ROUTE.
Continued from First page.

train rolled in, and Bryan s;eT5PV1.C-.
on the rear platform. Before the
train was fairly at a standstilI scores
of enthusiastists were climbing over
each other 10 shake the hand of Bry-
an. who sjniiipgly leaned over the
platform rail and cordially greeted
each one within reach. To acquaint-
ances who stepped aboard the car Bry-
an recalled the fact that on a date
just five days later four years ago he
was departing for New York 10 receive
the forIna- notification of his nomina-
tiOT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain md Produce.

Chicago, Aug. 6.
Following were the quotations on the
Chicago Beard of Trade today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07

| Butter: Produce-EXtra creamery,
19c per Id; extra dairy, 161s@17c; pack
| ing stock, 14c. Eggs-Fresh stock. 1115
| G12c per doz. Live poultry-Turkeys
| 61A@7c per lib; chickens. hens. SIC;
springs, 10G11c; ducks. 715c; springs.
| 9@1Oc; geese, $S.50@6.00 per doz. New
| pota toes-Early Ohio. 32@35c per blu.
| New apples-S2. OOG13. 80 per brl. Black
berries-50GSoc per 16-qt case.
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago, Aug. 6.
| Hogs-Estimate ted receipts for the day,
80 900. Sales ranged at 81 006D5.20 for
| pigs. s515d $40 for light. s4s5@5.05 for
ropgh packing. S5.1oG5.371a for mixed
shipping lots. Bulk of sales at s5.15@
$40
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
| day. $4,000. Quotations ranged at 90
66.OO for choice to extra steers. s5.25G
30 for good to choice do. $4,000 50 for
| fair TO good do. $4.60G4S0 common to
medium do, S.4594.65 butchers steers,
s4.S0d5.50 fed estern steers, Aooa4so
feeding steers. s2.5064.60 COWS, $500
SO heifers, s2.75d4.60 bills and oxen,
| s.. O0@4.s0 stays. S5.SOS5.on Texas steers.
and s4.50Gs75 veal calves.
Sheep-Estir1ated receipts for til
day. %. 900. Quotations ranged at $50
mi5O esterns. $2-75G4.sO natives, $4.5Og
$50 western lambs, and s4.5oT5.I5 native
lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, Aug. s.
wheat-DuT; No. / northern, 76g
16I4c: No. , northern, 74c. Rye-Steady;
No. l. 5ld5lhc- Bariey-Steady; No. ,,
soc: sample. ie04Sc. Oats-Lower; No.
white. &c.
Local Markets.
Coru-42cG45c-
Oats-NeE 24c. oil 26c.
Hay-Timotny, s7'GS9; prairie, % TO o.
Potatoes-40c.
Butter-Choice TO fair. Ice; fresh creamery.
I9c
Eggs-10c-
Hens-7c per pound.
Spring chickens, - 5OGs3 per dozen
1urkeys-Sc
Ducks-7c.
Cstue-Butehers pay for corn fed steers
ih05c; COWS and heifers. 3c14c; calves, 4c0
Sc
Sheep-4cG4h.
Spring Lambs-e2 5rIS3 20
Hogs-A 751t5 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07

TRAINS.

Trains marked daily. All others daily ex-
cept sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07
TRAINS

arrival departure. +Dany, except Sur
tC2iy except Saturday. All others daily. Tei-
ephone 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-07

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 5.
wheat-Dull: No. ! northern. 76q
76I4o: No. northern, 74c. Rye-Steadyi
No. l. 5Id5lHc- Bariey-Steady; No. ?
soc: sample. seQ4Sc. Oats-Lower; No
. W hite 25c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
WOMEN ~ MARTINIQUE.
Sleep Seems 10 BE the CHIEF Industry
There.


That the woman who was Napoleon S
first empress. the unhappy Josephine,
was born u Martinique. and lived
there till she was fifteen, is remember
ed.perhaps by very few who have read
Of the current disorders among the
people II taat I7reueh West Indian is
land, but by tile residents thereof it is
never lost sight of for moment 1t
was in Martinique that Josephine ae-
quired those qualities which later made
her SO much trouble passion, indo-
lenee and indulgence. The conditions
that nodded Josephine's character still
exist, unchanged ard apparently I'M
changeablc. If there has been any
change in recent years the movement
has been rotrogre~ I'VE rather than
forward. Everything tends toward al
most continuous slumber in the
French West Indies. from the climate
to the rum. and, to speak truth. no one
seems in the least to strive against
the slumberous influence. To the out
slider sleep seems to be TIE chief in
dustry of the islands; the people APP
pear to sleep. sleep. sleep. from morn
ing till night OF course there are
times of the day when the sleeping is
more nearly general than at other
times, just after the midday breakfast,
for instance, and again just after din
ner; then no one remains awake. The
attempt to Christianize the harmless
and peaceful savages who originally
peopled the islands, now French West
Indian. began 400 years ago, resulted
in practical determination, and the
place of the caribs was taken by the
negroes. Little by little since then
the influence Of the negro blood has
increased; since emancipation in 1913
the white population has decreased,
the influence and interest Of the
whites have grown less year by year,
home and social life has grown mar
rover, preiudioes have grown stronger
and more numerous. and there is little
likelihood Of lasting improvement in
any direction Washcrwouea in Mar
Unique are made nor D9rn The
strength, health and constitution re-
quired for their calling is not ncces-
sary in any other 4 habit Of standing
for days IN tie cold river is cultivated
from childhood. Chicago News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
Death OF Edward Garside

Considerable surprise was occasion
ed Friday morning Dy the announce
ment Of the sudden death Of Edward
II. Garside, which occurred at the
family residence in this city on the
night previous of heart failure.
Deceased was born at Massiton,
Ohio. May ,, 1858, and came to Grant
county with his parents when twelve
years of age. In 1865 he was united
in marriage to Elizabeth j. Hender-
son. Four children were born to
them, viz. MIS-. John Il. Hardie, Graf
ton, w. Va, Geo +. Garside. this
city, and Mrs. James Paul, Jr., Patch
Grove. HIS first wife passed away in
49,, and in 1882 he was married 10
Emily Sutton. Two sons were the
fruit Of this union, one Of whom with
the mother survives
In an accident some years ago Mr..
Garside sustained injuries from which
he never fully recovered, and for
some time past his health had not
been the best.
The funeral services were held AZ
The Congregations church IL Blooms
ington saturday, where forty-three
years ago deceased became member
q the society. Rev 4 j. Brown of-
iieiated. assisted 81 Rev. T. schoen-
faldt laterment took place at the
Salgenteemeteryand Il large concourse
OF friend. testified is the esteem III
which be departed was held by being
il attendance at the last SAD rites.
Mr. Ga~i.e had been 2 resident I'll
Lancaster t0i seven years, having dis
posed ID his farm near Patch Grove
who're ne formerly lived Ie
wa- re,peetea DIS ALI who knew him,
ard The bereaNc3 family have the
mpaihyo The entire community ia
their affection
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
HUNTING FOR PEARLS.
Two stars in This Perilous Line OF
Work.

Work.
Two famous pearl divers recently
visited san Francisco to buy large
quantity Of air pumps. diving suits
and like paraphenalia Of the sea. Opu
and Ta;pu are their names, and they
are generally regarded as stars in
their perilous line If work. They were
born ON one Of tie islands Of the Dam
gerous archipelago group. They speak
sood English. however, and both are
thoroughly familiar With the civiliz
ton Of West Australia. where Il
have spent most OF their lives as pc.
hunters, says the New York Telegraph
Taipu is the principal native pearl
merchant Of the many hundreds who
have embarked in tho trade since the
natives Of the Paumotu islands first
dapbled in that form of commerce. He
owns pearling dredger and a ship;
both are engaged in the trade in south
western waters. His ship, however.
is a mere hulk that travels less than
ninety miles along the coast. They
depend principally upon pearl shells
for income since to stake earnings on
The pearls alone would be to invite
loss. Valuable pearls are not frequent
enough to make it pay. but the COM
mercial mother-of-pearl is made from
the shells that they deal in. When
it comes to hunting for the real pearl
there is not any kind of a scoop or
dredger than can take the place of
mems eyes; diving and treading the
deep is the only way to find valuable
pearls. As a rule, these are some dis
lance apart, scattered over the rocky
bed Of the ocean. Sometimes a man
will pick up a fortune ia a few weeks
and sometimes he will hardly make
expenses in a season. Pearling is still
profitable, for the crude shells are sold
at from 500 To $3.50 a ton, and there
is always chance that diver may
make enough in one day to quit Tor
life. We do not dive farther than
siN1y to 100 feet" said Opu, fer the
pressure is too great Even at these
DEPTHS men cannot remain down over
FIVE or ten minutes, and the average
lie C. Inc deep diver is short
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
Telesranl.ea Up one rllght.

That New York is a big city which
the stranger seldom learns very well,
was quite fgrcihly impressed upon a
certain wei Known Californian few
daya ago He was charging about IN
the business district and suddenly re-
memberea that he wanted to telegraph
to a friend whose offices are at 1886
Broadway The Californian dashed
into the nearest telegraph Office, wrote
out his dispatch, and covering it with a
coin, PASSED it through the wicket 20
the receiver The receiver smiled.
what is the matter2' demanded the
Californian why this is 1875 Broad
way" sid the receiver, and your man
is ~ jgst one fight OF stairs There
was a confuse period that lasted
about second. ana when the Califor-
Man got bis nerve beck Ike calmly SAID.
Il know that Let it 90 any way
guess can telegraph across this room
or this counter il want % and have
tile money We O. that hing ont in
California oyery day for joke
Tie ,'eeetef uaE have been blaf7ed.
out As receivers a1 thcy are hard %
impress SAB Francisco Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
Post Check Money.

The Post check money bill now be-
fore both houses OF Congress looks
like a practical measure, in the inter-
est Of every body who has occasion to
send or receive money by mail. Two
thirds of all the postollices in the
United States are not money-order Of
fees, and the present money-order
system is costly and troublesome
The bill provides for the repri nting o
all the government notes of the def
nominations Of 81, s. and 50 now in
circulation with a blank form on
which they can, if desired by the
owner, be made payable to any person
or firm. BY this simple process, and
the aifiXing of a stamp, piece Of cur
rency which has passed from hand as
negotiable money can be rea lily trans
formed into a personal check on the
government Of the United States, as
safe for transmission rs any other
piece Of exchange The bill also pro
vides for a fractional currency SINH
larly available. Tor the fractional
currency a 1-cent stamp would have
to be affixed, ana for 81. - or s. p
cent stamp. Post check currency
would be a great popular convenience.
The people might just rs well receive
it at the hands Of the present con-
gress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
Major Frank Dies at Muscoda

The news was received here Mon
day announcing the death 81 Major
Geo. x. Frank which occurred at his
residence in the village Of Muscoda
SUNDAY, Of appopleNy.
Major Frank was prominentli4are
in this section of the state thirty
years ago. He settled in Grant coun-
~ in 1915 and was associated with il
early settlement He served with
honor throughout the civil war and
attained the rank he held by meritor-
ious services.
Deceased was anatiye Of Maine and
was born III 1921 Three brothers
are prominent TODAY. One 4, ~ II.
Frank. a general in the army now in
the Philippines; another wa~ recently
nominee for gu5ern3lorial honor, il
Maine. and third was non many
years ago candidate Ter congress
against Thos 3 Reed
The remains were taken Is Fremont
Ohio. for interment and the las sad
rites VII 81 conducted under Ma,oni,
auspices He leaves wife. lite sons
and one daughter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
La + GILLETTE Streagol.

Ho5er' ~ La F5Hetta aana1nce-
ment Of ii, candidacy f7r Governor
has attracted much attention inee il
was made While il hai oeenezp r.
81, il Wa noae the less great Ing
tere,t 10 al thcitapuhiiens Amoug
them il seem. T. be the general iu-
preston that Fl tan5- better sboN
Tor the nomination hi same thaa PIE
has ever doue before Is Milwaukee
politicians Il IS conceded taat IL
flllcgtc VIII hayea majority tine
delegate. there. lis Importers
claim Al .ea-t l0e II She lll delegates
and tho aher mea a1ureae hlm eigh-
Is.
Ia Falieite' headquarters wa be
opened a Milwaukee ueSt monfn aud
au aggressive campaign viii ba -ed
Hi- mau headquarters all st.il 5. il
Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24

The regular meeting Of the POliti-
cal Equality club will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. s. Rhodes Monday,
May %, at $50 p. m.
An increase of pension is the good
news awaiting Henry Q. Farnsworth
Of Mt. Hope. Twelve dollars is now
his monthly stipend from Uncle Sam.
Our Patch Grove correspondent
speuAs in another column of the rob-
berry OF Kolb's store at that place Sat
urday night. 1t is believed that the
job was the work eff amateurs, and the
officers are quietly following up a clue
that may lead to the apprehension Of
the burglars. A reward OF SO is Of
fered for their arrest. Beware Of
parties Offering for sale anything in
the line Of revolyers, cutlery, glasses,
etc
The annual session OF the West
ern conference Of the Primitive Meth
olist church closed at Platteyille
Tuesday, aud the following appoint
ments were made: New Diggings, J..
,. Rlenkinsopp; Platteville. S r..
ChuDb, Sr. Albion. J. Lindsey; Min
eralpo.nt John HarIcastle; Dodge
vide. T. T. Schoenfeldt. Grant, O. :.
Davis: Riageway. 4 d. Macs Kevau-
nee, Taa- Kent: Pleasant View. NJ ID.
/ Peavy. 2liGlin. $ Il. Chubb. Jr;
BraidVooa, N. Henderson; strealor.
NJ c. Baker Willow Springs. Is be
supplies Gable j " Hunter.
Angus. VIM. Morris Cuba Ci,v. }ym.
A.aiss
Mrs.. Henry Graft -amcov from
Sitter Tuesday. She wa, accom-
panied 5y Mrs Horny Fi-hc. If tie
same place and their coming boiled
no good toa pair IF sitter Youths
Willie Wetter ana Louis k.rcaner are
the vouug Offenders and taev are
charged with the grave o.lance ~
throwing stones ii TIE above named
ladies Mrs Graft .aure out ware
rant for the arrest of ihe youths and
they we're apprehendej and aroaght
before Justice wheeler The lad
wh1 IS The way are bun en aud
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
Memorial Observance.

W ednesday OF next week Is the day
that patriotic and grateful people
have set aside in which to pay tribute
to the men who served their country
well; when we hold in reverence and
loving remembrance those who bore
arms in the nation 5 cause who now
sleep, and bear testimony to an I'M
dying affection and lofty sentiment by
casting offerings of love upon the
graves of those who lie buried in
countless cemeteries throughout this
broad land to await the call of the
last bugle on the resurrection morn.
Not only the floral Offering to the
graves, but the choicer offerings of
the heart, to those unknown dead
who lie somewhere with nothing to
mark their last resting place ready to
be lavished with the prodigality of a
people who love their country above
everything mortal.
The impression has in some man
ner gone out that Lancaster would
not observe Memorial day this year
that the hustle and hustle incident to
the near approach Of the reunion Of
veterans to be held here next month
would SO occupy our minds that Me
mortal day observance would be set
aside altogether. The Herald hastens
to right this wrong, for wrong it is. At
a meeting Jointly held by citizens. vet
Grams and ladies of the w. r. G. about
month ago to arrange plans for the
reunion it was very wisely decided to
omit portion OF the usual ceremonies
OF Memorial day as far as the citizens
themselves were concerned. The
same attention will be paid to decorat-
ing he graves at the cemetery, the
same loving ceremony will be held
about the monument in the court
yard, there will be the customary
profusion of flowers and the SAME
spontaneous tpouring OF tribute Tor
heroes passed away, but the services
will be more fully in charge of the
veterans themselves and the W. II. C.
To martial music and marching hosts,
to lifting voice and silent tears, the
offerings Of people will be laid
at the shrine of loyalty as they ever
were and ever will be SO long as time
shall endure.
The following program, arranged
by the executive committees of the
Post and Corps, viii be followed:
MORNING.
Assemble At Post hall At S l. M.
Line OF march to be formed and
proc Ell to cemetery at a m. O'CLOCK
Decoration OF graves and usual
ceremony at cemetery
AFTERNOON
Assemble at Post hall at l:30p. m.
Line of march to be formed and pro-
coed to court yard monument
where customary exercise, will take
place.
Comrades are to prepare rings and
wr.ath- a5.i chaplain Of Post VIII
read prayer
Comrade Calvin VIII aet IA officer Of
the day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
A Compliment to Mr.. Mcdonald
Contributed

Contributed
Nothing succeeds like success and
Martin Mcdonald, proprietor OF our
leading variety store. has shown him
self one OF the most successful mer-
chants OF the CITY
Mr.. Mcdonald came here from
Madison in 1890. and opened the pio-
neer variety store in Lancaster He
enjoyed a lucrative trade from the
start in spite OF Il mall building and
poor location. In few years he
moved up own and leased the new
brick store building belonging To
Geo. L REYNOLDS. situated IN Clark 5
addition ore OF the coming business
blocks Of lie town Here his trade
was quadrupled and his lease having
expired recently ne purchased the
building of the owner. 1T is fine
two-story brick with store room be-
low and living apartments above
which Mr.. McDonalds family occupy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-05-24
Bicycle r ders Attention.

A road race to be held n IancaS-
ter on the evening OF June 18th first
night of 'he reunion open TO all am
ateur riders in Grant county. Forty
dollars i hung up IN prizes to win
nerS.
For any further information con
corning The event, address
\. J BENN. Lancaster. Wis.