davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
BASE BALL
The Athletics outbatted and outfleld.
ed oetroits Saturday, Yet Lost.

The Following are the scores for
Saturdays games:
A. iRiCAN
AT Chlcago--Chicago 5. New York
l, Walsh p.. Sulliyap c.; Orth p,
Kllenow G.
AT Detroit--Detrolt .. Philadelphia
I. Summers p., Schmidt c.; Dygert
p.. Smith c.
AT ST. Louis-Boston 6, St. Louis g.
Bnrchell p.. Morgan p.. Mcfarland c.;
Howell D., Stephens c.
At Cleveland Cleveland /. Wash
ineton 0. l.iebhardt p.. Bemis c.;
Hughes D., Warner o.
Following are the scores for Sun
days games:
AT Chicago-Chlcago 3, New Yorl
4. Smith D.. Manuel p.. White p.
Walsh D.. sullivan O.: Lake D., klie
now @.
At 81. Louis Boston 10. St. Louli
Z. Young D.. Criger g.; Petty p,
Bailey, p.. Stephens. 81, ~.
At Philadelphia 9, Detroi
8. Schiller p, Nlckers D., T.. Col
Inns c.; Killian D.. Mullin p, Schmid
catcher. .,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
FOX Is RELEASED

Gus Fox, the premier pitcher OF
last years squad was released by
Manager O'Day this afternoon. FoS
has not been In the best of form
and as II was necessary to get un-
Ter the salary limit the manager
was forced to let one of his
Fingers go. Gloomy Gus was one of
he most popular members OF the
twirling staff and the fact that he
was not having better luck was a
"on disappointment to his many
friends. Fox Is a good pitcher and
viii have little trouble getting q
Job.
The manager will pobably hand
out one or more releases tonight.
Us yet he has not decided upon
who Is to go. lie is determined that
the dopey playing OF the club shall
come to an end.
There will be another shift OF
players for the game tomorrow at
Portsmouth when the DNggers open
with the Orphans who now have a
nome they can call their own. Tate
viii play first and ODay will play
recond Either King. Wolfe. or Par
ker will play third and one OF the
'nst two will play short. Wilson
will be moved over into left field
and Ketter win be played in right
For the present Lotshaw will ~
IN the bench. 1t is probable tha.
Luskey will get into the game
tomorrow and will do the bulk of
tn, backstopping. Wilmot will
pitch tomorrow and Lucas and
BUrk viii pitch The double header
cheluled for wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

lof the season until last week. Now
they are In secon2 and but a short
distance behind Lancaster. The slump
will soon be over and the team will
regain its former stride. More than
one game has been lost by the Dig
lgers because the hits would mot
come at the right time. Marion gem
orally outfits it's opponents, but
when the other fellows are getting
their blows in the nicotine" there
is nothing to do but wait and try
to win
The shift made by the manager
yesterday was condemned by some.
Yet the shift did not cause the clubs
defeat. Errors by players In their
regular positions did the work. Man
ager o'Day is not trfling when he
says the club must play ball and a
decided reverse of form As looked
for from this time forth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
DECIDED REVERSAL OF FORM
/ EXPECTED BY MANAGER O'DAY

1t Is easy enough to be pleasant
When the "wlns" keep coming along
But the fan worth while is the fan
who can smile
When every game goes dead wrong.
The Digge,s are In bad slump,
the worst one of the season and the
team needs the support OF every 10y
al fan in the city. According to
some, the team cannot win another
game this season and others think
that almost every player on the club
should be released. Knocking will
not help the team out of the rut. Fair
criticism is all right. but knocking
never is.
Last year, for almost the entire
season, Marion had a loser, yet the
fans did not knock more than they
are doing now. This year the club
has been in first place from the start
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
TACT OF GREAT VALUE.
Especially Necessary to Women In
This Bustlinq Twentieth Century.


This Bustlin9 Twentieth Century.
II there Is one thing more than an
,ther which serves to make ones path
way along this vale OF tears" bit
smoother II Is the possession OF tact.
Call It scheming, hypocrisy, what you
will, II Is priceless possession which
will bring large dividends, payable
on presentation.
In the hustle and hustle OF this
twentieth century, when as some one
has said, 'if one stops TO tie his shoe
strings he is left behind" II is the
tactful person who is going TO get
most out OF life.
The woman who understands her
own possibilities and limitations so
well that she knows just when and
where to supplement her own capa'
bilities by using those OF others, and
who sees the limitations OF others and
makes up for their lack with her own
resources, has, after all, only herself
10 thank for any success she may OBJ
tain. f
The tactful woman knows that she
cannot afford to "cut" even her dear
est enemy" that she must let man,
little things pass by. and smile, ant
smile She cutivates the ART Of max
ing people think she likes them and
Is Interested. where she might hnd
ready excuse for being bored.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

Runs-Ketter, Farrell; Abbott,
Gygli, Murray. Williams.
Home run--Ketter.
Three base hit--Kettes.
Two bas, hits-Tate Farrell ana
O"Day 2.
Sacrifice hit---Wratten.
Stolen Qsases-tAbbott, Smith
Murray 2.
First base on balls-Off Brown ),
of Eells s. on Locke !.
Struck ont-By Brown 3; By
Locke 8.
Ilits--Off Eells 3 in innings; OF;
Locke in innings
Double play-Smith to Gygli TO
Williams.
Hit by ritcher-E Locke.
Passed ball-Anderson.
Left on bases-NIarion 2: Newark
g.
Tlml-1:55. Umpire-Hart. At
tendance--l5O0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
MOORE BEATS
The DICCERS
----- s.,saa ..s
Tall Singer Is Victor in Poor
: Game.
MARION FAILS TO TIE
Poor Judgment in Last In
ming to Blame.
Burk Hit Hand in Third and
Sixth While Diggers Drives are
Scattered.

Harry Eells's fast going Molders
led by big IcG. Moore. out played
the Diggers at Webb park Saturday
afternoon and by hitting Sanford
Buk at opportune times they
managed to get enough to win just
enough and no more.
Even at that the game should
have gone into extra innings had
the Diggers displayed proper judg-
mcnt I'm the ninth inning. Iotshaw
was passed by Moore and stole Sec
ond. Wilson instead of sacrificing
him to third TRIED to hit it out. He
made an elegant attempt but Lefty
Snyder captured his hard line drive
and came near doubling lotshaw
at second.
Phil Ketter, who is leading the
Chic State league sluggers was then
nut in to bat for Anderson.
ket was there with the blow every
une had been praying for, cracking
roller through the inheld and Lot
shaw should nave scored put in
tead he stopped at third. Netter
stole second.
Regaining confidence the elon-
gated finger of the callers wihifed
sanford Burk and made Red Farrell
lift an easy one to Murray.
In the first frame Newark was
easy but there came near being
something pulled of in the second
try of the visitors With one gone
Gygli beat out an iniield hit Parker,
the new short stop. secured from
the India6a-Ohio league, made a
wonderful stop of the ball, getting
! Il I'm his right hand close to second
but not in time to catch Gyg. Par
ker made bad throw to first
but I.otshaw made dive forward
on his face and managed to trap
The sphere. Gygli was forced by
Murray and the latter went to sec
md on Irve Wratten's single In the
middle. Winters was hit on the arm
| by an inshoot and the bricks were
all holidrg runners. Burk came to
he rescue and ponded Moore.
With one gone in the second
r.otshaw sirigled to right center and
followed 1t up by stealing second
and third. Locke took In Wilson'S
lift and Anderson walked. pilferine
second Immediately. Smith retired
the side by grabbing Rurk's hard
| grounder
In the Newark third there came
over the rubber the first two counts
OF the game Snyder walked. Alb
bott abandoned the Old Army Game
and smashed one on the kisser
To-Day got the drive and Snyder
Twas forced. Abbott then stole sec
ond. He scored on Smith IS drive Il
center which went through Farrell
and Smith took second. Lotshav
gathered In Loeke's easy pop bu
Anderson wanted the ball and trle'
his best to get 1t. The collision wa
not disastrous probably because o
Lotshaw's great size. Gygl singled
10 center and Smith scored, Gygl
taking second when Farrell threy
to get Smith at the pan. Murra
lined out to Wilson.
l. With two down in the hom
fourth Wilson pulled one OF Moore
speedy ones over the right fiel
fence and made the circle 1t bring
ing in Martens first tally.
The Diggers got another in tn
eighth. Parker singled and with tw
down Hughey Tate raped on
against the left field fence for
double. Parker Scoring, Then cam
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
FIRE WORSHIP IN SCOTLAND.
Ancient Custom Still Prseticed In
Certain Sections.


"Reminiscences OF the pre-Christian
days OF Baal worship and fire worship
are still to be found occasionally in
Scotland. A few years ago traveller
wrote: "On the last day Of the year,
old style, which falls on Jan. ~, the
festival OF the clavie' takes place in
Burghead, fishing village near For
res. On headland in that village still
stands an old Roman altar, locally
called the 'douro.' On the evening OF
Jan. ~ large tar barrel is set on fire
and carried by one OF the fishermen
round the town, while the assembled
folk shout and halloo. II the man who
carries the barrel falls, II Is an evil
omen. The man with the lighted bar
rel, having gone with II round the
town, carries II up to the top OF the
hill and places 1t on the 'douro.'
More fuel is Immediately added
The sparks as they fly upward are sup
posed to be witches and eyil spirits
leaving the town. The people, there.
fore, shout at and curse them as they
disappear in vacancy. When,the burn
ing barrel falls In pieces the Usher
wives rush in and endeavor to get q
lighted bit of wood from Its remains
With this light the fire on the cottage
hearth is at once kindled and II is con
sidered lucky TO keep this fame all tn,
rest Of the year, The charcoal Of tn,
'clavie' Is collected and put In bite III
the chimney. to prevent the witches
and evil spirits from entering th'
house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
HOMER WINS GAME

Tho Runts and the Terors, two
teams made up of employees of The
Fairbanks Steam Shovel company,
played a twelve inning game yes
terday afternoon, the Terrors win
ming by an eleven to ten score.
Hoover, OF the Terrors broke up
the game with home run. Block
som and Dickson were the points
for the Runts and IIarberson and
Rathel worked for the winners.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
MANILA HEMP FOR PUERTO RICO
Experiment Proves Climatic condl.
tions Favorable.

Seeds OF Manila hemp were recently
obtained from the Philippines by the
department OF agriculture, with view
TO making some experiments which
have for their ultimate aim the cultiya-
ton of this valuable plant in Puerto
Rico, where soil and climate seem to
be particularly well adapted to II. They
were gathered at the period OF ripe
ness. mixed with finely powdered char
coal, and shipped to Washington in
small cylindrical tin tubes. When they
arrived they were sown in glass COW
cred boxes OF sand, which were kept a.
temperature in the neighborhood OF
50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Manila hemp Is species OF banana
native to the Philippines and other Pa
cific islands south of the Moluccas. II
grows to height OF 20 feet and re-
quires three years to attain maturity.
Nearly 100000 long tons OF hemp
are exported annually from the Phil
ippines, the plantations, with proper
management, yielding something like
80 per cent on the money invested
Thus 1t appears that the industry is
highly remunerative, and there Is rea-
son to expect that 1t will add largely to
| the wealth OF Puerto Rico. The plant
requires a moist climate. and does moi
grow well beyond an altitude of l,2OC
fet above the sea. II Is cultivated In
| the partial shade OF trees. the foliage
| OF which Is not too dense. II the shade
Is dense the fibre is finer and longer
but less strong. Hemp which combines
fineness, length and strength com
mands the highest price.
f-f-~-f-~------
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
LIMA

Runs-Ieller, Carter Justus, Fink
Two base hit--Plper.
Three base hit--Flnk.
Left on baseS-Iancaster, 3;
Lima, 4.
Struck Out--By Pickett g. by
Justus 10.
First base on balls-Off Pickett,
2; OF Justus 2.
Double playS-Flnk to Kahl to
Sykes; Kahl to T.. Rellley to Lind
say; Kahl to Sykes.
Time-1:25. Umpire-Handlboe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
LANCASTER, 3. LIMA, /.

LANCASTER, :. LIMA, !.
Lima, June l4--Lancaster won an
contest from the locals
tclay. Iustus allowing hut one hit.
The muddy condition of the field
prevented play until o'clock.
nenessitating the postponement OF
one game OF the doubleheader.
Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

maier 2.
First base ON ba,ls-oH Bailey
4; off Mercer G.
Struck out-l,y Bailey 4; by Mer-
Ger 9.
Umpire--Kramer..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
SPRINGFIELD.

Runs-Channell. Flood. Reynolds,
Breymaler.
Two base hit--Channell.
Stolen bases--Jewell, channeil, Q;
Reynolds. Bailey, Totman.
Sacrifice hits-Reynolds, Brey-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Following are scores for Saturdays
games:
At New York New York 3. Cincin.
natl p Crandal p., Needham c. Snod
grass C.; Ewing p., Schlie C.
At Brookiyn-St. Louis 4, Brooklyn
3. Karger p., Salee D., McGlynn p.
Hostetter c.; Mcintyre p.. Bergen c.
At Boston-Boston 8, Pittsburg 3
f'laharty D., Graham c.; Camnitz p,
Gibson C. rF
At delphia-Chicago ], Phila
delphia o. Brown p., King c.; Me
CULLEN D.. Doom c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
MANSFIELD. 4; SPRINGFIELD, O.

Mansfield. June l4-All three
games OF the present series be-
tween Mansfield and Sprinfleld
were shut-outs, Mansfield making
II two out OF three by taking to-
days game through. Bailey's good
pitching. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
DR.. A. w. Chase's
Ki6ney-Liver Pills

Mr.. s b. Holden. Ne ?P4h cau Az.
Grand Rapids. Mich. sa, r-'i nave tor
years been subj srt TO siu lsishness VI the
liver and .onstipaiion, the idneys ~sre Al, .
inactive and caused ME -st deal VI "a q
across my ous. I got sOna OF Dr ~ ".
Chsse's kidney-Liyer FiIls and they eur-f
the inactivity NJ the orga.A rapidly 81 !
easily. | would not be without them" =" 2.s
q box at Hll dealers. Write tOi free sample.
Or. A. w. Chase Medicine Co. HunAio. N, v.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
JUSTUS FILINGS
one HIT GAME
--- IA tHsSe
Lancaster Wins by a 3 to I
Score.
BAILEY WINS ANOTHER
southpaw Shuts Out Spring
field Bunch.
Only Two Games for Today Merit n
Plays Double Header Tuesday
at Portsmouth.
HOW TILE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Lima.
Mansfield at Lancaster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
MARION

through him and williams counted
The score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
NOTES.

Manager O'Day played third yes
'terday and though he has not tried
the position for two yers, he played
a nice game. He caught two runners
going 10 third on ground balls hit to
him, using that fake TO throw to first
and then turned and bagElng the
runner. Manager ODay can play any
position on the diamond and play It
well.
In the second inning Ketter trlpled
to start off, but was not brought
across the pan.
Hughey Tate made a hit on FIRST
base and will continue TO play the
sack.
Kstter only got triple and a
homer in fourt tries yesterday. As
the season advances, Ketter seems to
be getting better every day.
Manager ODay did not want the
game called in tn fifth Inning as
Marion had a good chance 10 win.
All would have been well had not
errors let the game get away In the
sixth,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

3; Wilson, Anderson, Ketter, ABB
bott.
First base on balls-On Burk 1;
off Moore 4.
Struck out-By Burk 4; by Moore
10.
Hit by pitched ball-Winters,
Williams.
Balk-Moore. IL
Wild pitch-'MOore.
Left on bas,s-Marion 8; New
ark G..
Umpire-Hnrt.
Attendance--i50
TIRZAH:
Cold Medal Flour makes perfect bread
RuwENA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

the ninth and Marion failed to
tie. The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Newark. 4; Marion. 2.
Lancaster, 3; Lima, /.
Mansfield, 4; Springfield, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-15
KIDNEY, LIVER
AND BOWELS 8

Sickness is next to inpossibls II you kssg
the Kidneys, Liver ana Bowels In perfsot
working order with an occasional dose Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-02
SITTER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Rose Gerhardt ate Thanksgiving
turkey with Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lessor
of Fennimore.
Rural Mail Carrier Ed Mauer has
been laid up the past few days with
neuralgia, and substitute Harry
WooIstenholm has been going in his
place.
Mrs. James WoolstenhOlme and
two little daughters. Alta and
Jannetta visited with Mrs. Geo.
Eustice of Rewey.
Frank Elsele and wife returned
Friday from their wedding trip;
they were in Mil waukee and Madi-
son.
Mis- Elizabeth Covgill, of Linden,
our principal teacher went home
fer Thanksgiving.
Geo. Edge and wife went to
Buckwheat Ridge Friday.
Mrs. Ed Lind was a Fennimore
caller Friday.
Mr.. Dewitt o. Moutfort has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. Ell Roth
the past few days and returned
Saturday. Mrs. Roth accompanied
him as far as FennimOre.
Mrs. FIJI. Schuppener and daugh.
ter Alice and Mrs. Chas Kemper
were Lancaster callers Saturday.
VIM. Brun and wife. of Beetown,
have been visiting at his brothers,
this place.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman, of Pleasant
Ridge. visited her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Schuppener the past few days.
Dennis Quinn, Of Lancaster, has
been visiting friends in Sitter.
DR.. Hitchcock, of Montfort. made
a professional call at L. B. Newel's
Sunday.
+. II. Schuppener boarded the
train for Lancaster Sunday.
Geo. Edge was serenaded Friday
and Frank Elsie on Saturday, each
did we'll with the boys and they had
big time.
Joe Griswold shipped six car loads
of sheep from here Monday.
Fred Tanner shipped one car load
of hogs Monday.
L. II. Briel boarded the train
Monday for Steuben. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-02
POTOSI.
-espondence 70 the Herald.


MISS Katie Lawler, of DeSoto,
Wis and Miss Syrena Mclaughlin,
of Bagley, spent Thanksgiving at
their home here.
Matthew Elskamp who has been
spending the summer in Lead,
South Dakota, returned to his home
here last Wednesday morning.
Miss Myrtle OFT visited relatives
in Cassville few days.
Miss Genevieve Campbell, OF
PlattevIlle, visited over Thanksgiv
ing at her home here.
DR.. Lewis returned to his home
in Dubuque Thursday after a short
visit with his brother George here.
Miss Florence Willmers visited
a few DAYS at the home of her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Will
mers in Dubuque last week.
J. J. Kane, of Dubuque, transact
ed business here last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sanders aud son Leon are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Eleie Maiden at Beetown.
Messrs Chas. j. Ragatz and
Robert Glennon transacted business
In Dubuque last Wednesday.
Misses Bernice and Winifred AL
colt of Livingston visited a few
days here with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Durley.
DIR and Mrs. James Gibson and
little daughter, of Lancaster, visited
with friends and relatives here a
few days.
Geo. Hudson returned to his home
here after a visit with relatives in
Platteville.
Delbert Breithaupt of Platteville
visited at the home of his parents
in Lancaster. a few hours and with
friends here in Potosi last Thursday
Otto Fure returned to Dubuque
last Thursday afternoon, after
visit at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Fure here.
Roscoe Thomas took trip to Du-
buque last Friday, returning Sat
urday.
Miss Winkler, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Chas. Winkler, went to
Dubuque last Friday afternoon
where she is receiving medical
treatment.
Mrs. Phillip and Mrs. Jake Ames
will entertain the Ladies AID
Society at the home of the former
Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. Will Hauk and Will Kart.
man, of Cassville, visited in Potosi
last Sunday.
Miss Ocea Reynolds on her way
from Cassville was the guest of Miss
Florence Willmers last Sunday and
took the early bus for Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-02
LIVINGSTON.
Special Correspondence TO the Herald.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Rumor has it that John Barber
has disposed of his property to Mr..
Allen, consideration 1000.
Mrs. Hurd, of Mif1in is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. Noble.
George Long of Madison, ate tur-
key with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Druen, of
Platteville, are visiting with Mrs.
Jane Skate.
Misses Alta and Edna Andrews
spent Sunday with relatives here.
DR.. Blanchard has moved his fam
lily to Miffiin.
Mrs. Morris Roth. of Chicago, has
been here spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. j. Noble. On
Saturday she returned to her home,
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence, accompa-
nying her as far as GAINESVILLE, where
Mr.. Lawrence is stationed.
Miss Gertie Nelson, of Rewey,
visited here few days.
&. FL. Durley came over from Po-
tosi Monday with his two little ME-
ces, Bernice and Winifred Alcott.
Misses Bessie Jeanette and Bessie
Allen have been visiting friends at
Mazomanie.
VIM. Pryor, of Barnaveld, visited
here over Sunday.
Sunday was temperance Sunday.
At the M E. Sunday school Mrs.
Eda Alton read an interesting story
and Mrs. John Schneider gave an
interesting and instructive talk,
which we hope the young people
Will remember and profit by
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jacobs, of
GAINESVILLE, have been spending a
portion Of this week here.
Misses Gertie Weber, Alta Skate,
Ora Wells, Fern Rundell, and other
out of tc wn students, spent their
Thanksgiving vacations at their re-
spective homes.
Frank Linenfelser ran over be-
tween trains to see his mother last
Thursday.
Mrs. Rem Alcott of Linden, visit
ed at the Harlan Biddick home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Kicks, of Boscobel, arrived
Wednesday and will spend the win
ter with her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Tuff1ey.
Mrs. Laura Eastman, Of Lancas-
ter, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Allen.
Ned Ivey of Lancaster spent
Thanksgiving at the Andrew home.
The second number of the lecture
course was a lecture by Mr.. Varne,
Saturday night, and was very well
received.
Mr.. Reichier and bride, formerly
Miss. Dora Eagen of Highland, are
residing in Mrs. Grace Livingston's
house. We welcome them to our
village and extend congratulations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-02

Cards have been received annOunc-
ing the marriage of Mr. Charles
Wanch of Montfort to Miss Jessie
Grunewald of this place, at Chicago,
November 18th. They have taken
up their residence in a beautiful
farm home near Montfort with the
best wishes of a host of friends.
Bill Thude is home.
Miss Barbara KObatich of Dry
Bone returned to her home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Fred Shepherd aud children
and Miss nellie Cocklin we're up
from Platteville this week for a
visit.
Less Matthews and wife, of Ar
thur, attended the lecture here Sat
urday evening.
That new baby boy who arrived
at the home Of Dr. Roy Carter last
Monday morning, is about the fin
est thing in town.
Miss Rose Andrew has returned
from Lancaster.
Rooney Woods has accepted pos
ition as engineer of a mine at Cuba
City. He will move his family there.
The Ladies Aid meets at the home
of Mrs. James Alton, Tuesday eve,
December 1st.
W. G. r. u. meets with M. NJ.
Rupdell on Saturday afternoon.