Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-08

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

and Sunday in our city his IS
worthy work.
Geo. W. Goldsmith has retired
from his pencil-pushing position on
the Enterprise. He will Proba-
blv engage in business somewhere Tor
himself. Mr. Goldsmith is an ex-
perenced publisher and has many
friends who wish him well. With a
printing plant in almost any place
George will get there. >
Miss Kate Knight left Monday
morning for her school in the jackson
district, south of Woodman. Miss
Knight is a graduate Of the Boscobei
High school and has both ''git and
gum ption" to triumph as teacher.
We hope the Jackson juveniles Will
mind their mistress and succeed IN
their school.
Mrs. Louis Reichel had the nlsfort-
une to strain her ankle severely and
has been laid up with that lame limb
for several DAYS. We hope the good
old lady will rapidly recover.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
The last gun of the political cam
paign in this place was fired on Satur-
day by Hon. Robt NJ. LaFOllette'
There was considerable delay in his
arrival but the enthusiasm OF the
crowd was such as to keep them
patiently waiting to see and hear the
next governor. He briefly and rapid
" discussed some of the issues OF the
campaign and then hurried away
BRAINS AND BRAVERY FROM B0sCoBEL.
The New York Dramatic News says:
..The agitating question Of the hour
Who Is George G. Hazleton. Jr., the
author Of Mistress Neli?'n Who?
Why. he is boy from Boscobel. He
is the SON OF Geo G lIazelton who
represented the Third Wisconsin Con
gressional district in the House and
who is remem bered for the fierce con
test he had with Mr.. Keyes for the
Republican nomination. The young
man is a graduate of Il law college
but has long manifested decided
leaning toward dramatic affairs. His
play, mistress Nell is having great
success in New York, where it is be-
ing presented with Henrietta Cros-
man as Nell Gwvnn and Aubrey Bouci-
cault as King Charles IL, and Bosco-
bel holds her head high.
The prize story contest of the Cen
fury Magazine company was won by
Miss Adelaide Jenny, one OF the for
mer graduates of Boscobers High
school. Her story was entitled IAN
old World Wooing.' The Jennys
now live at Huron, S. ID. Miss
Jenny's friends are joyous and Bosco-
bel holds her head higher.
There's a Boscobel boy among the
patriots of the Philippine Islands over
whom fond mother has long been
anxious. He is the son of Mrs. Mar
shall Miller-Mr. viii Lickel, a
brother of Elmer Lickel. No word
having been received from him for
some time it was feared that he had
fallen another MARTYR to the flag.
But letter recently received from
him says that he is alive and well.
He was honorably discharged Aug.
9th and was Immediately appointed
TO position in the Quartermaster'
department ut 500 per month and
board His work is in big clothing
ware house in Manila where he puts
in but eight hours per day. He says
that it costs considerable to live there
and that the country is not the clean
est in the world. Unless he can
make it pay well he will not stay
longer than spring. We'll, VIII will
be welcome Every fellow who has
followed the flag To far of fields viii
be received with heartfelt hand
shakes. Better wander this way. VIII.
There's but one mother in the wide
world Bo,cobel now holds her head
highest.
ELECTION ENTERPRISES.
A, the election Of officers held by
the Ladies Aid society of the NJ. +.
church the following named sisters
were elected Pres, Mrs. 6. ".
Wicken. l,t Vice Pres Mrs. W. G.
schultz; 2ud Vice Pres, Mrs. John
Shiplev Treas. Mrs ID. Il. Richard
son: Sec'v.. Mrs. \. J. Guernsey.
leaving an excellent impression be-
hind HIM. The vote of Boscobel tells
the story Of his success better than
can the paragraphs Of this pencil
pusher.
.Rah for the Republicans Of Eich-
land! The copyrighted crowd Al
Bvrds Greek On Monday evening came
from .al, the region round about 10
hear acknowledgements last word for
Mac. Teddy and Eab. The various
visits 70 that country have always