davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29

gether, her cheeks were as red as peo-
nies until. in her anger at such en- in
suit, they faded to the paleness OF
death. Then she remembered her moth
er, the frail, weak. feeble soul who per-
sisted in calling Captain Conway her
dear boy and in attributing to him
every noble and generous attribute that
could by any chance be found in the
character of any man, and her instinct
was to hide it, to smooth things over,
toto go on living the life as she had
begun.
"Edward, don t say that!'' she began
nervously. "You will frighten my
mother !"
"And if I doi'' he cried roughly.
ssIts always mother here, mother there.
What do / care whether she's frighten-
ed or not7'
"You frighten mep' Mary gasped,
and in truth she was shaking in every
limb shaking like an aspen leaf in a
storm.
"I'm glad of that. It's relief to
find I can make you feel something.
What did you marry me for T.
.You wanted me to marry you, : she
said unsteadily.
81 wanted you IL Yes, and you
laid yourself out to please me-
.sMy God, no'' she cried sharply,
forgetting for moment her policy of
Cancellation And then--I don't like to
write it; don't t like to think of it
then there was a blow-a fall and
dead silence only broken by the deep
drawn, gasping sobs of an outraged and
broken hearted woman.
For moment he said nothing. Then
he seemed to pull himself together, and
he put out his hand to help her. II
didn't mean to do that, be said
shamefacedly. II ought net to have
done it. You drew it on yourself, Mary,
but I m sorry. Kiss me and be friends. !"
She put his hand aside and rose to
her feet without aid. and there they
stood facing each other, he flushed and
ashamed, she with the mark Of his hand
upon her face.
"You struck mei'' she said at last.
Her whole face and being were changed.
From a passive martyr she had become
an accusing spirit. ssYou- struck
mel The words Kissed out like whips
cutting through the air. The man
shrank little as he heard.
II forgot myself, Z he muttered sui
lenly IT admit it. ] want to be
friends
The girls gray eyes were fixed upon
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
The way to Roll water Fer Tea.


No less authority than Tung Po, the
Chinese poet, is squoted for recipe for
teamaking. He says: Whenever tea
is to be infused take water from rum
ming stream and boil it over a lively
fire. 1t is an old custom to use run
ming water, boiled over a lively fire.
That from springs in the hills is said
to be best, and river water the next,
while well water is the worst. A live
ly fire is clear. bright charcoal fire.
While making an infusion do not boil
the water too hastily. at first it be-
gins to sparkle like crabs eyes, then
somewhat like fishes eyes, and lastly
it boils up like pearls innumerable,
springing and waving about. This Is
the way to boil water"
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29

to the whereabouts of shoals of fish A
captain finding laroe shoal of fish will
Immediately send word to the captains
of the other boats, who will at once pro-
ced to the scene and reports of shoals
sighted by passenger vessels made to
fishing boats will also be communicated
to the boats fitted with these instruments.
The installations placed on board are
designed for a sea service with a radius
of $50 miles,
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
cream Fillsng For Chocolate Cake.

For delightful chocolate creme fill
ing for layer cake try the following:
One and a quarter squares of choco-
late, one cupful of sugar, three-quar-
tiers of cupful of -four, one-eighth of
a teaspoonful Of salt, two cupfuls of
milk, two eggs and a teaspoonful Of
vanilla. Melt the chocolate in a double
boiler; mix the sugar and -four. salt
and milk, and add the two eggs slight
II beaten. Cook the mixture fifteen
minutes in double boiler, then add
the chocolate and one teaspconfui OF
vanilla. When cold. spread between
the layers Of cake.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
A Neat Little simmer Dish.

Sardines broiled in chatting dish are
nice for Sunday night suppers. Use
just enough of the oil in the box to
cover the bottom Of the dish and keep
the fish from sticking When they are
Drowned on both sides, sprinkle liber-
ally with lemon Juice and serve hot.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29


I have thought of word which
rhymes with sake"
1. Is it a garden implement? No. it
is not -.
2. Is it to compel by force? No, it is
not to -.
8. Is it method of cooking? No it
is not to -.
4. Is it thin layer of any substance?
No, it is not a -.
s. Is it savory bird? No, it is not
.
6. Is it kind of fern? No, it is not
Z. Is it { sheet of watera No, it is
not a..
8. Is it to quench thirst? Yes. it is
to -
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
Some Good Magazine Reading.

shall not mind, for at least it will
take me out Of this. But at any rate /
will tell you onasthing. have hated
myself for not caring. have never
ceased to reproach myself for having
loathed you Now, with all my heart, I
thank God for it. .
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
SMART COATS.

ssKnockaboutv Sacks For Boating,
Driving and EARLY Autumn Use.
With the approach of autumn daya
a loose sack coat for evening or the
cooler times, to put on when driving
or boating, becomes an important con-
sideration, and TO avoid dowdiness nc
better knockabout coat than the one
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
No, oy1.-Charade.

They threw me to the cold. damp
ground
And thrust the soil upon me,
Seemingly as carelessly
AS if no toll had won rSe.
And many, many days went past
AS though I was forgotten;
With all my might sought the light
To prove I was not rotten.
And when they saw me peeping out
They laughd d right heartily
And said the world Would poorly fare
Were it deprived of ne
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29

When the twelve objects here shown,
in a puzzle adapted from st. Nicholas,
have been rightly guessed and written
one below another, the initials and
finals when read in connection will
form familiar proverb which is only
limited at in the central picture. The
crosswords are of unequal length.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29

a large number of boats Of the fishing
fleets hailing from gloucester. Mass.
and thereabouts, have been fitted with
Morconi Instruments for the transmits
sion Of messages. The purpose is to keep
the captains Of these boats informed Us
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29

No. 2;5.-Beheadings and Curtai1inss.
Example: Behead and curtail dreary
and leave machine for weaving. An
Swer-G-loom-y.1
i. Behead and curtail entertained
and leave to ponder. 2. Behead and
curtail a feminine name and leave 4
proposition. 3. Behead and curtail
hauled and leaye uncooked. 4. Behead
and curtail Jewish title of respect
and leave yarn for the warp.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
And many, many days went past


Example: Find tree in verbal
noun. Answer -Su-pine]
1. Find a tree in an armor for the
head. 2. Find tree in shy. 8. Find
a tree in a city magistrate. 4. Find q
tree in the cry of frog. 5. Find
tree in pointed weapon.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
No e74-D;amond,

I. In soft. 2. Not young. 9. Not
long. A. Blossoms. 5. To grant. 6.
To endeayor. Z. In soft.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
J7HlE.; |IR3)lz7zl4s,
~-------.-z-
~.s, : ~ sim
49, 4>,, Y \


No. 2G9.-Word Squares.
Ii. Excellent. 2. Opinion. 8. Not
far. 4. To gain by labor.
I'LL. Opening in a fence. 2. Sour.
3. To weary. A. A beautiful garden.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29
al Candid Boy.

A Candid Boy. s,
Don't want to be no angel,
With wings an other trimmin':
Ruther have a holiday
Fishin' or a-swimmin'i
Ruther be off yonder, ~
Singin' in the sun;
Don't want to be no angel
Till I can't help bein' one!
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-29

No. 276.-Jumbled Proverbs.
1. Tomendl ateto onev er'tis.
2. Hasasil verlini ngclou devery.
8. Darkestbef orealwa ysdawnitis.
4. Youbef oreleaplo ok.
5. Flockaof togetherfeat herbirdS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-15
CHESTNUT GROVE SCHOOL.

Report of Chestnut Grove school for
the month of January
Seventh Gradc-Addip SINNERS 9S.S:
Howard Barnes, 9S.S.
Sixth Grade-Amnic Smcltzcr, 91.S;
Lula Tyson, 9I.i Gilbert SINNERS, 90;
Grover Ewing, -; Joseph Gibson, 97.2.
Fifth Gradp-Annc SINNERS, 9S.l;
Lula Ewing, 9S.4; Edith Fisher, 9S.I;
Martha Wicr, $50; Alfred Campbell,
9S.2; Earl Tyson. 95.S.
Fourth Gludc-Otha Gibson, 9S.2;
Floyd SINNERS. -; Cleveland Jackson,
3d.; Ernest Jackson, 97.2; Howard Lin
ton. %; Arthur Jackson. M.2: Lizzie
Owens. 9S; Eva Tyson, 81; William
Campbell, 81; Melrose Burlin, 96.4; Har-
vey Crothers, 96.J.
Third Grade-Eva Jackson, 97.2; Min
ME Gillespie, 97.2; Marion Gillespie,
97.2; Viola Campbell, 9S.7; Arthur Sim
mers, 9G; Eddie Owens, 9S.5; Florie
Smeltzer, 9S; Lena Linton, 9S.5; Ever
cite Jackson, 95.5.
Those present every day were Viola
Campbell, Grover Ewing, Lena Linton,
Edith Fisher, Martha Wier, Arthur
jackson, Howard Linton.
Those receiving 100 per cent. in De
pertinent wcrc-Addic SINNERS. Eva
Jackson, Viola Campbell, Eddie Owens.
Lena Linton, Marion Gillespie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-15
CuARLESTOWN SCHOOL.

Report for the month of January
Seventh Grade-Ella Murphy, 99.j;
Carroll Algard. 991; Harry Algard. 90
Bertram Ward. 9S6; Auburn Jackson.
3d. Blanche Kerr, 92; William Ward,
1874.
Sixth Grade-Elwood ID. Heisler, 9S.4
Wilmer Murphy, 9S.3; Scott Jackson,
4.5; Morgan Heverin, 94.3; Arthur
Murphy, 91.3.
Fifth Grade-Elsie Murphy, 9S.1: Bes-
sic Gaines, %: Florence Algard, 9S,
Emma Barnes, 97.2; Ethel Cooper 96S.
Fourth Grade-Hager Algard 93.S;
John Jackson, S3.S; William Murphy,
S42.
Third Grade-Jennie Heisler, 99.0;
Clarence Boots, 99.5; Maggie Murphy,
1913; Lea Gaines, 1913; Lottie Cooper,
D.1; Louise Jackson, 97G; Myrtle
Cooper, 97.2; Calvin Ward, 81; William
u. Murphy, 1916; Noble Jones. SCI;
Thomas Clayton, SO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-15
Something That VIII DO You Good.

We know Of no way in which we can
be of more service to our readers than to
tell them of something that will be of
real good to them. For this reason we
want to acquaint them with what we
consider one of the very best remedies
on the market for coughs, colds, and that
alarming complaint, Group. We refer to
Chamberain's Cough Remedy. We have
used it with such good results in our
family so long that it has become Il
household necessity. By its prompt use
we haven't any doubt but that it has
time and again prevented Group The
testimony is given upon our own exper-
fence, and we suggest that our readers,
especially those who have small children,
always keep it in their homes as a safe
guard against croup.-Camden Is. O.
Messenger. For sale by Il. b. Frazer,
Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-15
CECILTON SCHOOL.

Report for the month of January
Eighth Grade-Frances Griffith, 9S.1;
Mary Anderson, 9S.7; Susie Schofeld,
SO; Myrtle Templeman, 97.6; Arrie Nc
Coy, 97.6; Myrtle Stradley, 96.
Seventh Grade-Robert Anderson, $50;
Hyland Boulder. 97.7; Ella Canaan,
96.7; Sadie Cannan, 9G.2; George Old
ham. %.
Sixth Grade-Mabel Cosden, 800;
Edna Stephens. 952.
Fifth CHARACTERIZATION Cannan, 95.3;
Lillian Anthony. 95.2.
Fourth Grade-Reba Burris. 9S.S;
Christine Luthringer 97.7; Airline Price.
97.4; Henrietta Oldham, 81; Mary
Blackway, 9G.S; Carrie Pearson 96.
Third Grade-Rcrla Short, 9S.4.
Second Grade-Frank Darby. 9T.4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-15
BAY VIEW SCHOOL.

Report of Bay View school for the
month of January, of those attaining an
average over % per cent?
Seventh Grade-Elsic Gamble, 99.2.
Sixth Grade-Mattie Churchman, 97.S;
Blanche Abrams, 96.S; George Owens
962; Allie Smith, 95.3; Warner Gray.
95.3; Vernon Davidson, 95.2; Harold
Owens, 95.1; Chaunccy Smith, 95.1;
Howard Dinsmorc, 95.1.
Fourth Grade-Agnes Van Pelt, 9S.3;
Charles Kinzinger. 96.6.
Third "rade-Claude Wivel, 97.4; Lula
Waltman, 96.2.
Second Grade-Samuel Burns, 97.5;
Charlie Churchman. 9G2; Elsie Lewis.
96.7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-15
Farm Notes..
For The "Whig": :

The following extracts from some
OF the excellent addresses, delivered at
the recent Farmers Institute. held ut
| Rising sun, were jottrd down by your
CORES pondont for your columns. IL. L.
| Nandcmau Il large fruit grower of Kan
sus, ana now WomoloEiSt in the A@ricul-
tuTl Department IT Washington. ID. c.,
%nid in his speech ON "Bcautifying The
liu'rr,' thai ,hr closer We kept to nature
| tine nror, desirable would II" the result.
| ohtoiuod. ilc favored the smooth green
| lava uurIatwrly1 los flower beds. large
and staIIhl trees, instead of tloWrrin.
shwbbcry. Let the walks be fcw. wind
in, -ru,ytui,l where yuu need them, aud
not runuiu" in straight lines. Plant tn"
flowers in rrhcs where they will look
natural and artistic. Above all keep
Gun" l.r,.-Nu,ls cleaned Up. Did wagons
l#pd ~aru-uuy machinery looi as disrr-
IgUa'Ir in Il mars backyard. rs ac-
| inundated dirt under tn" beds of an
otherwise tidy hnUsr-WiI".
Louise r. Miller. of Dayton, Ohio. de
liv"r"d an Illustrated lecture ON mature
Study" She CAV" Il sketch of her work in
the public schooi> of Detroit. New York
and Baltimore, She is introducing this
system IN th" city schools among the
children. Who s"!ion have the opportun-
itr of @ritiU- outside The city limits. cX-
c"lt for hrj"feSl periods. The growth
and development of Pants from seed.
The cNhuling Of moisture from the trees
and plants The conserving of moisture
in tho soil, and the analysis of plants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-15
Wish POStOfficeS Retained.

t.s, week Alfred Kirk, &. s. Abru-
a"We anj 4. Braden Gillespie presented
congressman Blakency with petition
signed by about 400 residents Of the up
per section of Cecil county. Maryland.
against the further extension of the rural
free delivery and the abolition of the
roSt-oIlccs at Woodlawn, Pennington.
!rmrpio, and GrecnhurSt. Tho Signcr~
are patrons of the proposed routes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-15
Mr.. Wheeler Got Rid of His Rheuma-
tiSm,

During the winter of 1898 was so
lame in my joints, in fact all over my
body. that | could hardly hobble around
when ! bought bottle of Chamberlain's
iain Balm. From the first application
| began TO get well, and was cured and
hay" worked steadily all the year."-R.
Wheeler, Northwood, \. Y. For sale by
Il. Il. Frazer, ElktOn. Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-15
THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION
Reduced Rates via HE PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad.


During the continuance Of the South
Carolina Interstate and Wcst-I ndiaM
Exposition to be held ut Charleston, S.
c., from December LIST to June LIST, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to Charleston and re
turn from all points on its line at re-
duccd rates. These tickets will be sold
daily from November 30th to May 3lst,
and will be of two descriptions: Season
tickets bearing Il final limit of June Bird,
1902, and clcvcn-day tickets. good to re-
turn within eleven days, including date
of sale, but not good after June Bird,
1902. These tickets will not be good to
stop off en- route. For rates and further
particulars apply to Ticket Agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-15

The Kidneys and the Skin. If the kid
ncyS are weak or torpid, the skin will be
pimply or blotchy. Hoods SarSaparilla
strengthens and stimulates the kidneys,
and clears the complexion. BY thorough
ly purifying the blood it makes good
health.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-15
Suit For Injuries.

Henry NJ. Black has brought suit to
recover damages for injuries received in
Il recent explosion of boiler in the Mid
dI"town Creamery. Another man died
of injuries received at the same time.
George l.. Townsend, Ir.. represents
Black.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-15

An important circular bulletin is now
being distributed by the Maryland Agri-
cultural Experiment Station and State
Horticultural Department. The circular
is by Prof. a. l.. Quaintance, State En-
tomologist, on CORRECTIONS for Winter
and Spring Treatment of the San Jose
Scale" The advantages of spraying
trees in the winter and early spring are
pointed out, and in general discussion
of the probable effect of the scale on
fruit growing in the future, it is stated
tlat the growing of fruits will become
more and more Il definite business, since
the Indifferent 0rchardist, who is not Will
ing to provide for the control of the in
sect, as is now done in the case of other
injurious species must eventually lose
his orchards. On the other hand. those
who 20 into fruit raising with the idea
of giving the trees proper treatment with
respect to spraying. pruning and cultiva-
ton, will doubtless find Il much larger
margin of profit than heretofore. The
outlook for fruit culture along the most
improved lines is considered very hopeful.
The fact is recognized. that the San
Jose scale is with us to stay and must in
general, b" provided for along with other
routine orchard work. Three spraying
mixtures are discussed, namely
Oil soap. Crude Petroleum and Kero-
scnc. Full directions are given as to the
time and manner in which these insect
cideS should be applied. and directions
are given for the purchase and proper
use Of spraying apparatus. Those who
are interested in this subject should send
for a copy of circular SO, addressing the
State Entomologist, College Park, Md.
All persons interested in the cultiva-
ton of fruits, vegetables and flowers,
should by all means become members of
the State Horticultural Society. There
is no charge whatever, as the expenses
of the Society are provided for by an
annual appropriation from the State.
The annual reports of the Society contain
much valuable information, and are sent
free to all whose names are on the roll
book. To become member YOU have
simply to write Il postal requesting the
Secretary to enter your name as II mem
Der. You will then be entitled to all the
privileges of the Society, and as tax
payer, you cannot afford to miss bccom-
ing member, and thus receive your
share Of the benefits from the State APP
preparation. The fourth annual report
will soon be ready for distribution. and
you should send in your name at once,
so that IL copy may be sent you. Be
sure, in giving your address, to give the
post-otiice and county. Address 4. l..
Quaintance. Secretary. College Park.
Maryland.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-15

we hay. recently opened Mail Or
~ rs1ss11, meet tie growing need Of our
ont q TOW trade we wiu be pleased at any time 10
give such info I'd to goods ar you may
deeire also send samples With priees-jast s'y the
wold
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-15

LIST season We had no real competition in mlueIy
win have some this There Is pes'' "Iu
yoked vi IA sensible economy that simply ne'o nave
competition.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-15
LIGHT IN THE NIGHT
Text frcm which Or. Trsmnxc Has
Drawn HE sermon = Few the
Evening OF the Christfea's
LsEe wtii nc Frightened.

rcervrsrht sscs. by Louis rSiopsch. N II
Washington. Feb. :.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-25
QUARTER CENTURY OF Welded LIFE

happy ceremony Christmas morn
ing at the home of the brides par
ents, and after dinner the couple
drove to Boscobel to take the train
for their new home. 1t was one OF
the green" Christmases Wisconsin
has experienced and the mud was
hub deep. Leaving here during
the noon hour they did not arrive
at their destination until seven.
Today all this will be recalled by
them. It is t cir 25th anniversary,
and at the residence of Mrs. r.
Mglol, ST., Congressman and Mrs.
Brown and their five children
three sons and two daughters-will
be the recipients of congratulations
from the joyful family gathering
centered there.
The Herald is pleased to congrat-
ulate and wishes the estimable couple
many a happy return of the day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-25

Christmas day in the year 1867
was an eventful one in the lives OFF
Congressman and Mrs. Webster D..
Brown of Rhinelander who are hol-
iday guests of Lancaster relatives
this week. It was their wedding
day-the sequel to State Univers-
ity acqus.intanceship formed at
Madison where they first met while
in attendance at that institution of
learning.
Mr.. Brown was engaged in the
lumber industry at Stevens Point
when he came to Lancaster for the
express purpose of making Juliette
Meyer his bride. The railroad had
not been built here and the pros
pective groom was obliged to jour
ney from Boscobel by team. 1t was
not pleasant trip-but he didn't
mind it, and he wasn't in Congress
then. Rev. Eaton performed the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-25
BROKE SUNDAY LAW.
British Hollow Booze Dispensers Fined
for Sunday Business.

Jos. Blindert and John White, sa-
loon-keepers at British Hollow,
we're arrested by Marshal Budworth
of this city Tuesday, charged with
selling liquors on Sunday. They
appeared before Justice Wheeler
here and plead guilty, receiving a
fine of $15 and costs each, amount
ing to $3.50, which they paid.
Clyde BudN orth and Mrs. Henry
Elwell of Cassville are here for a
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
CARLOAD Of Big 4 Flour and
a carload of bran just arrived. Car
Of shorts on the way.
M. S. TROWBRIDGE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Levan and
daughter of Dubuque are guests at
III. G. Nathan's.
Miss Maud Barnett of Milwau-
kee, formerly a Boscobel girl, has
received the appointment of library
clerk in the state superintendent
office at Madison with salary Of
81, 400 annually
Potatoes are getting scarce in
the east and the price is steady adj
vancing. The supply here is suf-
ficient, but just before spring it is
possible the tubers will again be
bringing a good round price. The
Eastern crop was not up to expec-
tations and it is reported that pota-
toes are selling for 75c in New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-25
HeadStOneS Here.

The headstones for the graves of
veterans of late wars whose final
resting places are unmarked in the
several cemeteries in Grant county
ordered from the government at
Washington through Tom Cox post
by r. Ward of this city arrived last
week. They were lettered and laid
down here free of charge and apple
ants who ordered them can have the
same by applying to Mr.. Ward at
his residence. Fourteen were re-
ceived. They are subtantial slabs
made of Vermont marble weighing
about 1875 pounds each, 8 ft. in
length, 10 inches wide and 4 inches
thick. Inscribed upon each is the
name of the soldier and the COM
pany and regiment in which he
served.
The names of the departed heroes
whose memories are thus revered
in this county follow:
Frederick Barth, JOS. Adkins and
Solomon Ward, Beetown cemetery.
Geo. w. Philips, Arthur
Homer Beardsley, Bloomington.
Ephriam Cornish, Dodge ceme-
terry, near Bloomington.
Andrew j. Green, Potosi.
Hiram Eastlick, Milo P. Finney,
Joel Henry, Riley J. Knapp, Henry
Niverel, Geo. Riems and Erastus
L. Jones in the Wing cemetery near
Platteville.
Solomon Ward, Geo. Riems and
Erastus L. Jones are veterans of the
war of 1912, the others Of the Civil
war.
The government furnishes these
monuments to mark the graves of
all soldiers and sailors who saw
service for whom application is
made. Mr.. Ward already has or
ders for dozen more, and anyone
desiring one for the purpose named
should communicate with him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-12-25
PLIGHTED TROYHS.
Cupfds Work of Week as Recorded at
County Clerk Griffis' Offic".

August Kroening and Bertha
Brandemuhl, both of Lancaster.
Jos. Klarman, Waterloo, and
Bertha Drew, Lancaster
E. D. Beeman, Milwaukee, and
Nanta Hatch, Bloomington.
Geo. K. Allen, Baskerville, and
Georgia Bass, Platteville.
Geo. Bartels, Waterloo, and
Laura Reed, Potosi.
Leslie G. Clifton, Lima, and Jen-
ME Irish, Patch Grove.
Fred H. Meyer, Carey, Wis, and
Anna B. Fritz, Woodman.
John D. Cenfeld, Jr., Potosi, and
Sarah Crowther, Platteville.
Will r. Johnson, Castle Rock, and
Laura Marx, Montfort.
Henry Suhr and Dora Thurman,
both of Platteville.