Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-11

fairly overrun with dogs of various
breeds, sizes and dispositions. They
subserve no good purpose that any
body ever heard of, and they are
nuIsances in many, many ways All
dogs in town should be restricted to
their own premises.
Atty. Philipson made a profes-
sional trip to the south part of the
county last week. ~
Erskine Johnson and Ora Lord
expect to go to Dakota this week,
the former to look after his home
stead and the latter to make home
stead entry.
Our creamery will open April 1
Eric Hermanson is the new mana
ger.
Mrs. John Lord expects to go this
week TO San Diego, Calf, for her
health, which has been poorly of
late.
Last Thursday there was a lively
hail storm in this place. The ground
was covered and the ice remained a
couple OF days.
Tommy Welch's neighbors of the
south prairie gave him and his bride
a rousing charivari last Wednesday
evening. Tommy treated them to
a fine oyster supper in North And
over
Dan. Phillips, timer in Gilligan's
hardware store, is visiting relatives
in Boscobel this week.
Elmer Elvidge, timer in Kittos
hardware store, resigned last week
and went to his home in Prairie du
Chen. E. Pritchett went with him
to Prairie du Chen.
Abe Patch is improving his new
home, the Fischer house.
John Tornowske and George
Kinsel are here from Rockford bust
ness college. The latter is a guest
of his sister Mrs. Harry Tornowske.
J. B. Ludden was in Chicago last
week, buying spring goods.
Webb brothers and Mort. BARLEY,
while driving through the woods to
the Webb home (old Newman FARM
had the pleasure of seeing wild
deer, the first one seen in this vic1n-
ity in many years. It's fine thing
to have wild game IN the country.
A travelling man coming to town
from Mt. Hope way, saw fine fox
cross the road some distance north
of the fair ground. Foxes are quite
plentiful in this part OF the county.
Some of the young people enjoy
ed dance Friday evening.
Atty. P. BARLEY was in Lancas-
er and Fennimore Thursday.
Lincoln Abraham, Jr., has been
having a serious time with the
whooping cough. For several days
his life was despaired of, but at
this writing he is slightly improved.
At the Nagle sale last Wednes-
day John Garside was knocked to
the ground and trampled upon by a
frightened Polled-Angus cow, and
several others passed over his body
without doing him much injury.
One side of his face was badly
stratched.
Mr.. Mcpherson, wife and mother,
of GAYS Mill are guests at the home
of Rev. Woolley. Mrs. Mcpherson
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wool
ley.
A son Of John Kelly Of Campbell
Ridge, aged 19 years, died of pneu-
monia Sunday.
Elmer Enke returned to Milwau-
kee via Wabasha, to see his brother
Alvin. Elmer occupies the respon-
slble position Of station clerk for
the street railway company of Mil
waukee.
The next thing on the program
will be street politics and gardening.
Ed Ahasey returns to Montana
this week, to resume railroading.
A new daughter at the Vern
Brookens home.
The E. L. Greer party sent greet
ings from Matamoras, Mexico. All
well.
A. r. Wanezek and wife visited
in Lancaster Sunday. Mrs. Kiley
returned with them for a few days
visit.
The school children are drilling
for the preliminary contest, which
will be held in the high school room
next Saturday.
Ford. Brittenham is employed in
Kitto's hardware store.
Ben Zenz is moving from Lancas-
ter to his new farm, the John Moore
place. John has moved to the Maggie
farm.