Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-03-25
BAGLEY.

L
The high school play, 1.-The Dea
con-" will be given at the city hall,
Friday evening, March 27th Every
body invited TO come.
Misses Syrena Mclaughlin, Blanche
Barker and Olive KeeIer and Earl
Morrissey and Jesse Key, took a
trip to Potosi on Friday, March 18th,
and returned March 18th. They
attended a teachers meeting on
Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth King, of the Uni
versity at Madison, gave an illustrat-
ed lecture on Rome, at the high
school Monday evening, March 10th.
Will Calkins has accepted posi-
ton in Minneapolis, running a street
car. His wife will run the hotel
here, and not having any care
taker, she would sell some of the
stock and some farm tools; all in
good shape for use.
Len Scott shipped hogs from here
again last Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Clark has been on the
sick list, but is improving.
Mrs. Steve futile and son Fred,
of Prairie du Chen, spending few
days with relatives, returned to
their home Tuesday.
Robert McNight, wife and two
boys spent several days here with
relatives and renewing old ac-
qua1ntances. McNignt's lived here
several years ago, but is now fore
man on section at POtOs1.
VIM. Millip, agent here for the
famous American woven fencing,
has Just received another car load,
and 1t seems to be going like hot
cakes.
j. T. Day, of Lacrosse, who re-
Gently took a trip down in Dixie,
heard of his mothers illness, Mrs
John p. Day, of Brodtville, hasten
ed back to her bedside, after a visit
with mother, Mr.. Day returned to
his wife and home at Lacrosse.
Today, Monday, March 23rd, the
sun shines brightly, temperature
mild, robins and blue birds singing
cheerfully.
Fred Luber received letter from
his brother-in- law, Mr.. Dick O'ToOle,
of Chicago. Enclosed he found a
sprig of shamrock.
Gordon Pitser, the victim of re-
cent burn out, (nO insurence.) has
moved his family to the Bieder-
man house near Bagley. Mr.. Pitser
saws circumstances will compel him
to sell four of his nice brood sows.
If Won farmers are in want Of stock
of this kind, call on Mr.. Pitser and
help him to thus make. two ends
meet.
Old March with her gentle
zephyrs isn't patching as a dust
stirrer; just you wait It'll house
cleaning if you want to see the dust
fly.
What u. & I. considers good
local correspondent, 1. Plenty OF
stick to it-iveness. 2 A real hustler
for news, 8. One who is quick to
discern what will be of interest to
the general public. 4. Never to
vitrislize your pen to please anyone,
leave all mud throwing to the short
lived, would-be correspondent. 5.
Don't today to a few of the rich in
town, but be fair to all from the
humblest day-laborer, to the high
est In social or business life. 6. And
remember that talk is silver, but 81
lence is sometimes golden.
Len Stagman has finished the bulk
of log saving and will saw shingles.
Our railroad boys, Oscar Barnes
with the bridge gang, got finger
smashed, and Lee Pace on the Sec
ton, had lip bunged by flying
spike.
Our ladies will fill barrel with
reading matter and send it to the
state prison convicts.
Ira Willard, operator at Cassville,
and best girl visited friends here
last Saturday.
Ralph, year old son Of j. T.
Clifton fell through an open regis
ter and nearly troke his leg. He
came into our den on crutches this
morning.
Are you ready for work in case
we have an early spring.