davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

weakly over her work.. The room
was full OF the faint band music and
the perfume Of lilacs. She wished
In her heart that she could put on
her best dress aud GO out with the
other girls. but she said nothing.
They sat In the kitchen. The floor
was swept clean. and there was no
fire In the polished cooking stove; II
was early in the afternoon. Pres
emily Lucy looked up. Mother"
said she, ''cain't I stop sewing and
run outdoors a minutc?"
"Whcre do you want to co?"
"Just outdoors n minute"
Lucy was IL. but she seemed like
a child in her manner toward her
mother.
81 don't care" said Mrs. Kemp.
81 s'posc the child gets dreadful
tired sewing the whole time" she
said 60 her sister. after Lucy had
gone out. "Somctimcs ! feel kind
OF worried about her"
"She won't get tired sewing much
longer, nor we, neither. II we don't
have more work come in," rctortcd
her sister, grimly. ave amt got n
mite ahead. We've got to 20 on the
town. for all I see She said "town"
with n scornful fear, as u II were an
enemy TO whom she must surrender.
81 don't s'posc Phcbc AIMS hus-
band will lift his finger to help us,
even II she should he taken away.
..-l a.. -, ...0ta..s D.. .t..I ..Ar .ItIl
In the world" said Mrs. Kemp.
Phcbc AIMS husband was her W
dead husbands brother. but she
never spoke of him by his own name.
~ wonder how much rhcbc AIMS
husband has got?" said Sarah Cook.
"wcll. I guess he's laid by n little
something. They must have, with no
family"
"Mcbbc he will do something. II IL
ever happens that he amt under
anybody elsc's thumb"
at won't make any difference now.
He's laid under the thumb 40 long
that he's all fiattcncd put of the
shape he was made in. lie used Ga
bow kind OF sideways behind Phcbc
AIMS back, when ! met him. but hc
don't do that now. ! met him face
to face the other day. and he never
looked nt me. ! don't know what
poor Thomas would any II he wn-
alive. | wonder what Lucy Is pick
ing lilacs for2 Lucy!"
what say?" Lucy's sweet, thin
voice called back. Her smooth, fair
head was half hidden In u great
clump OF lilac bushes by the gate
She was bending the branches ovcr
and breaking OH full purple clusters
"whst you picking those lilac'
for?"
81 just thought I'd pick n few"
"What for? ! Amt going to have
any In the house! They're too swec
they're sickish!"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

81 amt going TO bring them into
the house." said Lucy. She let u
branch fly brck. aud went across the
yard with n great bunch OF lilacs In
her hands.
IL wonder what she's up to?" said
her mother.
Lucy returned just before the pro-
cossion passed. The cemetery was
u little way beyond the house. Her
mother and aunt. and n ncighbor who
had come in. stood at the windows
listening eagerly to the approaching
music. Lucy Joined them. The pro-
cession filed slowly past, the Grand
Army men, the village band. the min
listers and local dignitarics. and the
rear guard of children with flowers.
An accompanying crowd throngcd
the sidewalks.
"I'ye Just been saying to Sarah
that Phebo Ann won't have Sylycs-
ter's grave deckcd out much this
year." said Mrs. Kemp. Her voice
was %plensaDter and more guarded
than before.
II heard Phcbe Ann was pretty
low" said the ncighbor.
ayes, l s'pose she In. ] should have
gone up there, but she amt been in
side this house for ten years, and ]
amt going TO push In where | amt
wanted. / hear she's got Mis- Baker
with her. so she's taken care of. ]
couldn't help thinking this morning
how much she'd always laid out on
Sylvcster's grave. Well, mcbbe twas
n comfort to her. ] amt never
thought so much Of anything of that
kind. because my husband and all my
folks are buried away from here, and
| amt had any chance 10 do anything
about their graves. Ais't hat Phebe
AIMS husband now? That looks like
his horse"
"Yes, it's" said Sarah Cook.
"Tve n great mind to run TO the
door and inquire how she Isl" cried
the neigbbor, eScitsdly.
"Why don't you?" said Mrs. Kemp
The neighbor ran to the door ant
called put. She was a stout w0ma,
with . shrill VOICE
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

whispered, agitatedly. Its Ave miles
away"
Land. get any kind Of fowcrs."
said the nurse. Get dandclions, and
buttercups, II you can't lind anything
else"
The old man took his hat down
with n %bcwildcred air. and went
slowly out of the yard. At the gate
he paused aud looked around. There
were no flowers In the yard; there
were several bushes. rose and phlox,
but IL was too curly for them to
blossom. Over ~ the left stretched II
field. and that was waving with green
and gold. Phcbc AIMS husband went
over into the field and began pulling
the buttcrcups in great hnndfuls,
and the grasses with them. lie had
all he could carry when he left the
field. and went solemnly down the
road.
Sylvestcr's grave vas at the far
Their side Of the cemetery. The old
man, with his load of buttcrcups and
grass. made his way to II. The sol
diers' graves were decorated with
flags aud flowers, but the people had
gone. The cemetery WINS very still,
When John Kemp reached Sylvester
grave he started and stared. There
was u great bunch of lilacs on the
grave, and three charming, delicate
pink roses In a vase.
81 wonder who put those flowers
there." he m%uttcred. lie laid the
buttercups and grass down on the
grave; then he stood still. II was
over q years since the boy Sylvester
had been laid there-a little soldier
who had fought only his own pain
~ wonder who put those flowers
thcre!" John Kemp muttered again
He vent out Of the cemetery, bu;
instead OF turning down the road
toward his own home, walked hest
tt.tingly the other way toward the
house Of his observation-disclosures
wife, as he always spoke OF her.
Lucy's ACE was at me open win
dow. her Aunt Sarah Cooks ct tn
' other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31
why Ape. Cannot Talk,

The latest retOuchlng Of Darwln's
theory Of the descent of man from
monkeys has been given by DR.. Ne.
Namara in n lecture before the Royal
College of Surgeons In London. lie
said IL had been proved that man and
the nnthrOpoid ape were derived from
the same stock, but that the neryc
center which controlled mans faculty
OF speech was absent In the ape, 50
that the latter could not learn tn
talk. Tbs anterior lobcs VI the apes
brain. continuing the part controlling
speech, are defective, he said, because
the skull Is ossiticd during the crea-
lures first year. into a rigid closed
case that keeps the brain from ex-
panding. The skull of man does not
consolidate until adult age, and so tho
anterior lobes and speech nerve cen.
tiers Gun go o developing until tile
twentieth Year.-Littls Chronicle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31


"How is-Phcbc-Ann?" she clam
ored.
The horse was pulled mp, md ~
old mans face pccrcd around the
buggy wing. GLOW is Phebc Ann this
afternoon" the woman said again.
Mrs. Kemp, Sarah Cook and Lucy
were listening at her back.
"Sinking," replied the old man. in
n hoarsc voice. Then he drove on.
The woman called something else
after him. but he paid no attention.
lie had to pass the cemetery. which
was o ~throngcd with the living.
in bright groups, standing among the
1ower-strewn graves of the dead.
The music had ceased. A mans voice
sounded out loudly in tho hush.
Phcbc AIMS husband, John Kemp.
leaned forward and shook the rcius
over his horse. then drove past rapid
~. lie kept his face turned away
from the cemetery, and his forehead
was scowling distrcssfully.
lie had q hnlf-milc to 20 before he
reached home. lie left the horse In
.ne saru nnu ven. '".o Wv So y"
.p."e' '"rouR" wv A..
nn .t,,,a'
- ~. h.5 ,aaL"5 ,n al nu,
-. a.. -. a., T,aI. .... a.,
a ,I,mns. 81 a ua,c. shnrp proGIc
anon, a., uili,vs pbch, Ann ,vns
| nslerp on her Journey TO the crave.
u,r ,,shor5 v,n, ont mn, ~, hi.
-. 80 aa, Ja,.n aa a., -.
s,cp. IIc Locked idIv on, aver the
act1s Af,cr awhile he heard tho
lila, hand ncnin. II sounded quite
near Tbcy were marching bncl
from tho ,cmc,crv. Suddenly the old
man FOL, , hand on his shoulder
"sbc's walked nm" The nurs. whis.
F, percd. sand she's ,crribl, worked M
about lis being Decoration dny. You'd
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31
pITH AND POINT.

boys, don't struggle to learn TO uso
tobacco. The time will some when YOU
will struggle equally hard to quit it,
Atchison Globe.
"Wcll begun IL half DONE" says the
proverb. but you can't convince the pro-
fcssional well digger that such is the
case.-Chicago Daily News.
observation-disclosures Is very
tender-heartcd. isn't hep" TENDER
hearted. Well, say, that man wouldn't
even strike an a,cragc."-Clcvcland
Plain Dealer.
81 tell YOU" said the curbstonc NOR
nlist. this Is u tough world" That's
So the busy man took time to reply;
'and very few Of us will get out Of IL
alivc."-philadclphia Telegraph.
IL zee that Smith, the poet. is show
ing symptoms of insanity "ilow sou"
"Why, he actually worked himself up
to the belief hat some day he'll get
money for his ycrsc.'-Colorado
Times.
S~mclton-'i say. Fred. ] suppose you
don't want to lend me n fycrY' Ira.
brook "Smclton, you ought To set up
as u ~clairvoyant. The way you read
anothcr's mind IL simply marvellous"
-lioston Transcript.
\ thief followed n beautiful woman
who wore a diamond necklace. As he
was about to- snatch u and run. the
woman. thinking she was not observed.
removed the precious jewels aud
dropped them In the street. "foilcdl"
muttcrcd the thief. bitterly, as he
turned away; "shc Is an actress
Ohio state journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

had n certain riu,ph 4, n. hut II
ended with n d-.corou. .Iyb.
81 rucs. Their, won't. either" re.
turned her sister. Mrs.. Kcmn. 81
guess Phebs Ann ia too siel 10 think
much about a." Her xoio, sounded
like sarab's.
Lucy K,np dropp.d her ..yIng for
n minute. and turned nor ,n,e ,oyynrd
the xinJow. 81, ,.,ms mos, too
bad dor, 10" an. ,nId. mcdi,ntiv.-
iv -Wb.n she's don, so much .yor,
wear and ,bougb, ,o much aho,, 4, ="
~ don', know N. I ,hInk i,,s TOO
I'm, .orrv pheh. Ann 4. .icL I'm,
when IL comes 20 these ooy.rs she..
.lwa,, covered svlycst,r.s ,rny. with
Decoration dav. / gu.ss th.r. yvos 4
yr.nt deoI NJ /, Tor show I, would
bay, seemed aincrc,t 4, N. had bccn
in ,h. war. hut I've ,bou,bt /, GOOD
many times. when ~. se,n Svlycs.
,,r.s grnye with more 1owors ON 4,
thnn INV n. IN. ,oIdi.r. Tho, pbcb.
Ann had n little owe 10 wbn. soIIts
would ,ov Tor nil sh. ,ol, 20 hi {"
.I don,, car. ory,,inc ,hor, ~
,,ov" .,,d s,rah CO. ..h~, 7 40
,Lt.,i' - on a,,,,au a 49,. go
nm, ON crovo IA ,yicL.d ,vhon ,hore,s
III ,has,,, ,ar 80 ,,,h aaS ,in
Ia a,,rnI ,on, To- ~ m,oh A.. On
y,nrs s,ncc sy,y.s,.r K.mn aied and
,b.ro nin,, hoo, , ye,r ,hat phshc
Ann oin,, ioId on, doolIars on ao,v.rs
7 grsss I, va had ,he doiiars r,,h,
~. a, would ,oys re, Nor. 90 har
or.d,,,"
"w.ll 7 ain, n.vor cou,,oirod NOR
,..,.a. r.;a,n.a No. Kamn .Y..
80 can a., 7 h,yo who,.y.r h.n-
- Th.r.,s ,ha a., 80. a..
Ia ,ho, n.w dr..smar.r has oam.
60 ,o,,n snd en-. worr,s ,,mi,a -
..sIs,,, -. ,,h,a,,. -, a..
80. -, ne In, 7 ain,, "nn,iain"a
80. uaa.
.rs.es,. . ,..,,.
'ne o'"u' oI,'
"".m 20! ~
80 tn nmna
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31
Reminder of n New Iife.

Memorial day, coming as II does at
the close OF the most beautiful OF
spring months, when buds and bios
SONS appear after the b%arrenness and
desolation Of winter, can but remind
us OF that brighter future when a
new life shall arise from the desola.
ton OF the grave, and when WI shall
meet our comrades and u friends,
where there shall be no more wars, no
more wounds or disease. and 10 more
sorrow or partingS.-Boston Budget
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

Alh tN0
While sometimes on the ground lay garbs
The blue o'erhead In skies where an
beams play;
But whether blue or gray arched overhead.
or were on warning hosts below outspread.
They mingled where lay stllled In peace the
dead
Sometimes the gray crsp, DER a dying face.
Sometimes the blue heath closed eyes left
Its trace.
And little cared the anguishcd woarers
what esre hid hearts OF torn and msngied
men.
who brave and dauntioss. when they
reached the brink
or that dread tide from which the strong
est shrink.
ouaned deep Deaths rason from which
all must Drink.
And prospects then were sometimes rreav-
en-, own blue.
Sometimes deep gray amid which shadows
grew:
Blue in both nsgs. md bars OF deepes, red
Like streams which ran where thiekcst
lay the dead.
Gray shadows feli on countless hearts and
lives.
on orphaned children. patient. waiting
wives.
And such ,trong grief as Hopes founda-
tion rives.
And now both north and south mid peace
to-day
There mingi. oncs again the blue and gray
Gray In the tattsred nags. In beard and
hair.
Blue in tn. skies. true eyes aud new days
Will. over all r.ixns glad and radiant
The banner OF the stars. hopes rich In
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

Take one-half pound OF powdered
sugar, free from Jumps; crate yellow
rind of two large lemons and stir it
through the sugar. Take two small
eggs, separate. and beat whites to a
.stin dry froth. Stir into this froth,
very lightly, the sugar, adding a spoon
full or two at n time. One teaspoon
of lemon juice may be added. n drop
at n time. Now lay white paper in
a long shallow pan. Drop the mixture
in small round Jumps on the paper,
smoothing out the surface with a
broad fiat knife dipped in cold wa
ter. Bake In a moderately hot oven
till light brown. Let cakes cool. then
remove from paper. Orange biscuit
Make as above, substituting the peel
of one large orange instead Of tws
lemons.--Boston Globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31
Dke@H
RtMIMgRkS0


GUESS there won't
be n great show
of flowers on Syl-
,ester's grave this
year. said Sarah
Iook. unr Noirc
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31


Lucy did not know what to say. shc
looked up ut him. and her soft face
seemed to take on distressed lincs
like his.
The old man turned abruptly ana
went away. "Phcbc Ann Is sinking
ne said. indistinctIy' as he went
Lucy's mother and her aunt
rushed to the door To meet her. is
Phcbc Ann dcad?' Sarah Cook called
out.
mo. she amt dead"
"Whut did he want to see you for?"
asked Mrs. Kemp.
Lucy hcsitatcd; a shamcfaccd look
came over her face. "Whnt did he
wnnt?" her mother asked, impcra-
lively.
"Iic wanted 10 know who put some
flowers on Sylvcstcr's grave"
did you?"
"ics'm."
"Whnt did you put onp"
"Somc lilacs n~nd-roscs."
"You didn't pick those roscs?"
"Oh. mother, the lilncs didn't seem
quite cnoughl Aunt Phcbc Ann has
always done 80 muchl" Lucy said.
She was almost CRYING.
-. -. %, "h".,,.,, 49,. -,
you'd bnyc ni,l,d those ,o..s With.
out saying ANYTHING about H." said
her mother, but her voice WINS cmbar-
80 -. -. =
-, 80. '"'" ""'N" ~ ~,
~" y n'' ~" f'.,'."
"''E nH
t ~
49, - -, "" ''.'
,"rr' ~" -"
.,,, $500 :" '''' ~" 's".'
~ n "",,
~ So" 80
'" 80 w '"'y ''"'" "'' 's'
s'"''
! guess u must hh'n n"ch ihrhr
nhhs h"Npnhu It '"ohH hke n man.
"'". hcmP 'cP"'u' Lucy got h"wh
IN h'' N"''' anu 'rh'.h'"hen tho
outtctcuPH INT" u bouquet
u wonder " shell live the night
out, Hhld Snrhh 'ook' sohrrly'
i've listened to hear the bell toll
every morning this week "a IL Mrs.
Kemp. ~ don't bcli"v" shc can live
much longer. III go mp ther" to-
n'fh'' " ! thonght Shn wanted mo
TO-.
tn" next morning Mrs. Kemp. lis
icnlng with her head thrust out ~
the window In the early sunlight.
heard Indeed the bell tolling for
Ph"bc Ann. "Shc's gone she told
Sarah Cook n Lucy; md Lucy
cried
ihcy MI went To Fheh' AIMS fn-
neral n followed her to the grave.
Mrs kemr's n sarah Cooks eyes
were red when they came home.
"Ihcrr were q great many good
things about rhcbc Ann after nh,'
| MIS-, Kemp hutI.
81 always said there was" Sarah
returned. dchnntly.
/ M -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31
10NPa9MM
.bLUtsGRxx

RAY skies hung DER
our land In 81. blue
parbs below.
Where battles tenn
pests hurled men to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-14

in contact with recently by which he
was made defendant in a criminal
charge preferred by Mrs. Minerva
Rice of the Bad Lands served as a
barrier only for the time being, and
with all his faults the Ellenboro wild
ow loved him still for she willingly
shared her fortunes with him at the
marriage altar.
Mr. Whitcher settled accounts with
Mrs. Rice by paying her 500 and
also stood all the costs. II was a
part OF the agreement with the pow
ers that be however that he execute
bond in favor Of the town of Lima to
a certain amount not stipulated by
which he could be held for support in
case certain Lima Juveniles might be-
come poverty stricken. This part Of
the contract John has thus far failed 10
comply with and until he does viii
not be discharged from the custody of
the law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-14

aldermen and four supervisors are to
be chosen. a mass meeting viii I'M
doubtedly be called next week to place
in nomination the above named can
didates, as the short time between
now and election will not permit the
usual routine of caucuses, etc.
For information to those who are
not posted on the ward boundaries as
laid down in the new charter ordin-
ance we will state that the Wright
house corner is the center, the streets
running east and west and north and
south there determining the four dis
tinct wards.
The new council will have task
lin splitting up housekeeping with
the town OF Lancaster. Joint matters
will have to be settled that viii re-
anire time Mr. Michaelis can no
longer act as town clerk as a conse-
quence Of the change.
Among the other duties devolying
upon it the new council Will have the
privilege Of naming al official city
paper. one of the provisions stlpu-
lated by the new ordinance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-14
A Queer Case at Cassville.

A few days ago Messrs. Chas. Wood
man and Harry Star of Cassville were
arrested and brought to Lancaster to
serve sentence, one of seven and the
other Of three days, on account of re-
fusing to pay dog tax. as we under
stand it. They claimed they were
willing to pay their tax providing
every body else that owned a dog did,
but thought it an imposition to force
them to Fay while others did not.
Mr.. Woodman is an ''old vet, y
serving ia the eth Wis. Iron Brigade,
until wounded and again enlisted in
the 25th Wis. at Columbus, Ky. in
1868 and served throughout the war;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-14
Their Silver Wedding.

Twenty-Five years ago, on Tuesday,
Mar. 5, 30 Mr.and Mrs. John Dobson
OF Ellenboro were united in marriage
Tues, March 3, 1901. being the date
of Their anniversary Mr.. and Mrs.
Dobson looked backward over quar-
ter of century to the wedding day
of their youth, and the retrospective
glances showed them life so en-.
riched by the joys and made deeper
in each others companionshlp and s.
gloritied by burdens lightened by a
mutual and loving sympathy that
found in their anniversary a silver
wedding indeed. Happy in each
others society and in the memories
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-14
City Under New Charter.

City Atty. Watkins obtained that
which he went after last week at Mad
ison-Lancaster's new city charter.
and the corporation is now under the
new government prescribed by the
parchment. 1t contains the great
seal of the state and Gov. LaFollette's
signature, and is quite formidable
document.
The council held short session
Tuesday evening at which but little
business was transacted, but the new
charter came up for discussion. The
annual city election will occur Tues
day, April 2nd, and a mayor, asses
sor, justice Of peace treasurer, eight
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-14

Of by-gone days the couple passed a
delightful day.
But it was not right that they
should participate in this occasion
all by their lonely and despite the Sc
we're condition of the weather. guests
to the number of fifty or more as
sembled at the Dobson domicile and
assisted in making this auspicious
event one long to be remem bered
They came from far and near to con
graduate the couple and the day was
most pleasantly passed. Music and
plenty to eat made merry and many
beautiful gifts were presented.
Among those in attendance from
outside the neighDorhood were Mr..
and Mrs. James Harcleroad, MIR. and
Mrs. Alvin Hale. Platleville; Mr. and
Mrs VIM. Divaa, Montfort, Mr. and
Mrs. James Mccormick. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tenant, Mrs Noolsteuholme.
Mrs. Joe Nathan. Mr.. and Mrs T. 5.
Bradley. Mrs. j. p. Williams Mr.
Mrs. G.. w King and daughter, Mary,
Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs. james Brad
bury. Harrison, and two Mr.. Dobsona
from Rewey.
The Herald con1rltula. Nh. aud
and Mrs D35son on she haprs edi-
m'natiou 9f 30 MANY vea,5 aId trusts
that they Will liye II seq their golden
welding.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-14

He was taken prisoner at Savannah,
and incidentally served seven months
in Andersonville prison.
He is an old hunter and keeps a
mum Der Of hounds for this purpose.
He states that the dogs never en-
croach upon others property only
when on a hunt and is under the i'm
preston that they are benefit to the
locality rather than a nuisance.
Mr.. Woodman is a great story tel
Ter and has related exaggerations 50
many times that it is said of him that
he actually believes them himself
now
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-14

animation showed that death resulted
from strangulation. the neck not be-
ing broken in the fall.
Funeral services were held Monday
at the NJ. f. church in this city, Rev.
Morgans officiating. The sad enact
ment has cast a gloom over the house
hold and all have the undivided sym
pathy OF the entire community in
their season of sorrow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-14
John whticher a Married Man.

John Whitcher of Lima and Mrs.
Ellen Springer OF Ellenboro were
united in marriage by the NJ. f. pas,
tor of Platteville at the home Of the
bride Wednesday of last week. The
little difficulty that the groom came
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-14

MuH's Lightning Pain Killer ab-
-oiuJely pure, contains neither 9piates
ammonia nr capsicum and therefore
can be used 81 child 81 invalid WITH
Sit baj eHect. Kills pain instantly
10 matter ahatit Is. zoe Tor -a.e
av j. ~ Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-14
LICENSED TO WED.

Geo. H. Dollie and Ethel Johnson.
both Of Boscobel.
Chas. NJ Sulzer Of Marion and
Beryl Allen Of Fennimore
Walter Drinkwater Of Clifton aud
Agne, Willard Of Platteyille.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-14

Carter Ii Harrison was placed IN
nomination for mayor Of Chicago for
the third consecutive term uv the
Democratic city convention Tuesday.
There was Ho opposition ~ his renom-
nation al the primaries or lu the cun-
veutiou
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-14
Eanr saI.e

letter. eczema and skin diseases
Weld quickly to the marvellous heal
ing qualities of Banner Salye made
from 4 prescription oi g skin special
list Of world wide fame 2jc. Hatch
Bros, and ]. I. Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-14

A GOOD Durham COW with cali By
her side for sale Inquire #
DEXTER ANgU9.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-03-14

WANTED. Kitchen girl 1t Wright
House April Isl. Good wages.