Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-01
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Robert BROKER returned from
Hudson Tuesday.
Lee Andrew, of Livingston, is
visiting here this week.
Ed Walker, of Nelllsvllle. is a
visitor here this week.
Miss Helen Walker, of Boscobel,
is a visitor in Lancaster.
e. Rockefeller, of CassvilIe, is
visiting friends here this week.
Miss Mira York, of Hazel Green,
is visiting friends in Lancaster.
Reuben White, of Morning Sun,
Iowa, is visitor here this week.
% E. Wheeler. of Sterling, Ill,
is visiting relatives here this week.
DIR. Leroy Knapp, of Chenc a,
ILL.,, is visiting old friends this week.
Val Rothschild and Will, of ST.
Paul are visiting with relatives
here.
Richard Goodell and Senator
Burns, of Platteville, were up yes
terday for the day.
Mrs. Mabel Mccoy Parkinson,
of Kewanee, ILL.,, is visiting friends
and relatives here.
Will Smith and family, of Ga
lena, are visiting relatives here.
Will is an old Lancaster boy.
Henry Koch, of Baraboo, is
visiting with his many friends in
this city during Homecoming week.
"A marriage license was issued
this week to Clifford B. Morse, of
Milwaukee, and Myrtle Rich, of Mt.
Ida.
Mrs. Geo. Ray, of Madison,
known to her friends here as Miss
Ruby Holt is a home. coming visitor
here.
Miss Beulah Miller, of Iowa,
who was formerly employed by
Mrs. Fred Burr, is visiting friends in
Lancaster.
John Shilliam, of Platteville,
candidate for the republican nomin-
alton for sheriff, is visiting in the
city today.
Next week teachers institute
will be held in this city. Supt.
Brockert expects an unusually large
attendance and also successful
institute IN other respects
,.-T1ller's livery received a valu-
able addition this week in nice
new hack together with fine team
of horses. This outfit was purchas-
ed in Chicago and was formerly the
property of Adolph Nathan.
Many of the schools that have
heretofore hesitated about becoming
first class are now taking steps in
that direction. Supt. Brockert has
lately been trying to persuade some
of the rural school districts that it
would be much to their advantage
to fill the requirements and receive
the state aid of 5000. He is meet
ing with great encouragement in
his efforts in this direction and IN
a short time will doubtless bring
the hesitating districts to the front.
All the old band boys, and the
home coming band boys, in short,
all the boys that ever blew horn,
or any other instrument, OF beat
drum in any of the various Lancas-
ter bands, are urgently requested to
meet in front of the Herald Office
today Wednesday, at / p. m. sharp
to join in the procession that will
march to the high school grounds
to take part in general old-ti me
band concert. Come whether you
play or not. You are also request
ed to appear at the Country club
rooms after the band concert this
evening to partake of an old fash
toned Dutch lunch and smoker and
to have a good time generally.
Boots go on feet; so do men.
Boots have soles; so do men. Boots
sometimes get tight; so do men.
Boots shine when polished; so do
men. Poor boots are run over; so
are poor men. A boot to get on
needs a pull; so does man. Some
boots have red tops; so have some
men. Some boots lose their soles;
so do some men. Some boots are
imitation calf; some men are the
same article. Some boots can't
stand water; neither can some men.
When a boot is well soaked it's a
bad case; so is a man. A boot to be
much account needs a mate; so
does q man. A boot when ho0l0d