davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
CLEANED & PRESSED.

YOU CAN'T DO BETTER THAN TO HAVE
Jour suits pressed and repaired at ED. MILLER's.
81 New York ave. suits dr7 cleaned and pressed.
foc- 'Ph- y SIN. ap7-9tf,s.w
N ORDER TO KEEP OH REGULAR Ex.
pio5es busy during the sumner months vs quote:
Parts Donsed. pressed lsc sklTts pressed 70 So
SUITS sporeed pressed Es Ladies suits prs'dsa T. Is
SUITS stean-ees1c5 Skirts Eteancezned....15c
F. E GREEN CO, as 70 IS lssh -
a%S,S-Da
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
Herald Want Advertisements
ONE CENT A WORD.
Herald Branch Offices:

Advertisements for The Washington HeraiS nay oe
teit - the zsin of8ce at any of the folOE1os
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20

COLORED ORGANIZATIONS. ATTENTION
For rent-lE5 9Th s. nv. large ro0mS 10 meeI
sni prioe. 80 Arriy - 18th s. rw. a2o-H
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
FARMS.

FOR REST-FARM OF ABOUT 60 ACRES.
within miles Ct Washington: vel EEtered; house
q 70 ICONS; Necessary OutbUildings. A. D. ADD
son, 800 I7tk St jsl57t
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
PHOTOGRAPHY.

SURE. YOU WANT YOUR PICTURE FOR
Christmas Nov Is the tine, and HOWARD.
PhotogTspheE. Ilos Pa ave Nv. is the place. AL
SO pictures s. TO those mentioning this rapg.
ocIs-H S-ff
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding Probate Court Estate Of
Annie v Brosr deceased No. 1850. Administrz-
ton Docket 3.-The notification SIS 70 the trial Of
the Issues II this case relating TO the validity Of the
paper writing dated the sth day Of Nay. 1901. pr-
porting TO beNhe last VIII and testament Of Annie v.
Brown. deceased. having been returned as 70 Mary
F. League, Michael p. Coakley, William Coakley,
James J. Coakley and Daniel Coakjey, not 70 be
found Il 3 this sth dsy Of Jznusry 1863 ordered
that the issues be set down for trial on the l5TH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1909, and that this order
and the substance of said iss1es shall bc published
once a week for four weeks IN the Washington Law
Reporter and twice q week for the sane PERIOD n
The Washington Herald The substance u said
issues IS Ehethsr said paper writing was executed &C
cording to law; whether said pepeT writing was pro
cured by fraud. undue induence. or by duress. and
whether aid tesrztrix was Of unsoUnd mind on
May sth. I9ol- WRIGHT. Justice. Attest: (Seal-]
JAMES TANNER Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court
EDWIN L WILSON. Attorney jaSs.lSl6,@S.A.D 30
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
FOR HIRE.

{ CYLINDER. T-sEATED TOURING CAR FOR
hire. $ Per hour; practically new cas- with care
fui drivers; day ard night Phone Main. Zl54.
!al1-7t
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LQ6T-GENTS' POCKETBOOK CONTAINING
q and valuable papsrs- name q oTuer inside
CaH AZ Censgs Ofice- Reward. 2. I. A. ANibER-
son.
LOsT-BTNDLE OF OLD LACE. BETWEEN
18th s. and r 7 are and Lth and sts
reward Il returned % 1872 R. L ave Nv iaSl2t
L0sT-IANUART 18Th FEMALE WHITE
French poodle with yellow spot on i,sek. without
collar, answers % "Slddoo.' Return 17E I'd
s. for reward
lost = MONDAY AFTERNOON. on NEW
Hampshire ave. between Penn and Coan- aFes-,
ladv's gold T2tch ard rlbbcn foo diamond IN back
UCnCETam II K e n front. liberal reward Notify
I.AISE PHILLIPS SCHOOL. 162i Com. ave. jaio-St
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20

COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER.
BROMIDE ENLsRGING. BLUE AND BLACK
from patent prints; drawings and lantern slides;
photoEspheE-
h A FARNEAM. SO Z i. II.
scScsotu.HE
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING.

COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.. NOW LOCATED
ct s5 New York ave; large p2dded vans s. lad;
E5orse wagon. $ load mhr-eodu
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
STORAGE.

FIREPRooF STORAGE
Sepssts locked roons. 500 per month %.
Estimates furnished
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
iz7-d s0-s2 Z st nv
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED - MIDDLE-AGED COLORED MAN
and wife n take care snail apartment suitable
fo- nan that has Afternoon employment. aUply
between and "a a. m go - NV ja3l3t
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
BENsINGER-s HORSE BAzAAR

Direct ard commission dealers i horses and
mules Ss-seSsN sth St NV Auetion Mondays
ard Wedassdays. PHFsts sales dats. zEa
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lmbia holding Probate Court Estate Of Helen
NJ AppleT. deceased Nc. l5S3. Administration
Docket-Applicztion having been made herein for
probate Of the last VIII and testament OF SAID Se-
ceased AID for letters tesanentary on said estate,
by Z. Hilton Jackson. II IS ordered this 9Th dag
Of JanuaTy A. D. 1903 that IAETence Applsr and
ali others concerned appear n said court on MON
DAY. the sth dsy Of February A. d. 1908. at 70
O'Clock a. n, to show czuse -shy s1ch Application
should not be granted Let notice hereof Be pub
lished IN the Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Herald enSs IN each e three successive
weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the
first publication 70 be not less than thirty days
before said return dy WRIGHT, JCstice- At
test: tSeai) JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills
fer the District of Cclumbia Clerk Of the Probate
Court z HILTON JACKSON. Attorney. jas.lS0
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
CASH REGISTERS.
TO THE LADIES.

HAIR POWDER. new cream for the oounle1-
ion also shsmpooins sid hairdress1nz specially.
Miss C2dnan. = Ilth s. nv. Phone n 81 70 s.
KERFOOTS FIOLETTA CREAM, AN EXCEL
lent preparation FOX chapped hands and al Other
skin i--itStions. IS Phone OF mail orders filed
EERFOOTS PHARMACY. 7th and sts- Nv.
z1O50t
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A YOUNG NAN. Is TO p YEARS
of age Who Is game has strength and has some
kuuulellEC 0f boxing iS wiling 70 learn. and
who wants 20 make. sS much money IN One day
L. 6 Senator doez IN one year address. h7
letter only giving height. weight ard general meas
uremgUts- NUW Ic- me hear from some Of the
boss IN the hsckWO0ds Any one reading this ed
veTtisement that Knows Cf chap IN any Part of
The Uuite6 States send ne his address. ] want
% devel0pe q new Champion Address JOHN L
SULLIVAN TEcerm Theater.
WANTED-AN ESTIMATOR FOR ELECTRTCAL
construction UcrE state experience, sslsT- ez-
TeCted references and age Address BOX ..
Herald 0A5cc. Ass
SO YOUNG MEN AND BOYS WANTED WITH
Ehesls; good pay DINE MESSENGER SERV-
ICE. IS I3th 81 Nv de5St
WANTED-5 GOOD BOYS AT ONCE TO SELL
noming paDeCs each morning before school: good
Eslsry % good boys Call every evening. between
Eud ). Sd nOor. Circulation Department. Washing
ton Herald InQuire for Mr. Jones deIs-d
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
GRAPHoPEoNEs AND PIANOS.

BIG BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY USED GBAPBo
phones; 5ein- disc Tecords Sc: cylinder recoEd3
SC; guaranteed R0BERTSON'S. 40 tn ~.
zoIesot
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.

II YOU WANT To BUT A MARYLAND FAEA
OF suburban home Us send for latest bulletin
Marion Duckett & Son, 835 + Nv.
nahi7-n
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. SC, MOVED
with care; packing and shipping speessisy.
KRIEG'S EXPRESS. IA q ST uz- Phone Mas
MA auz~u
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
CAFES.
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOUR HANDSOME THIRD-FLOOR ROOMS,
With gas and heat; proclaim sink; adults S& p<
month OWNER. IG Vermont ave. salqTt
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


COLORED ORGANIZATIONS. ATTENTION
For rent-lE5 2Sth s. NV large looms 10 meet
'n7 pTice. 80 ATTiy = 18th s. EF. ja2Nt
FOR RENT-IN GEORGETOWN; FINE HOME,
open al sides; bot wster heat; baths; Price. 80
per no. Apply - 18Th 81. nv. ja5t1
~ ST. Nv: . 3 8 BATH: F HEAT Sc q
l2os Q s. NV 10 ard bath; heat--.-.---- % .
- % ne; 2 and Special rate gwen.
81 Del ave. De. r and %
D. h JOHNSON CO. 81 7th 81 nv ASH
FOR RENT-HOUSES-
Mt. Peasant MONS & bath. reception hall. SO
30 llth s. sv rcs and bath............,... $50
Near 18th and " SITS. nv. roos-------.-.--- l250
CHAS. : MUIR & Co.
lfo3 New Yort aEe
FOR RENT-I573 y. {. AVE. Ne; SIX ROOMS:
tiIsd bath furnace heat. coDcrete cellar under
entire house: neRly papeTed ard n reTy good en-
6ifiOas lzTEe yard: rent $50 Der month. de3pu
FOR REST-lS3 y. C. AVE. Ne: SIX ROOMS
and tiled bath. furnace heat. concerts cellar;
bouss II Ene shape: COY hone fox only "a
per month. JAMES :. SHEA. so LoGisianz ava
nv. dezld
FOR SALE-H0USES.
FOR SALES Il ST. sW.: S-ROOM BRICK:
y pr cent investment pT1-e. 500
W. p. LOCKWOOD.
Ant SIS l0th s. nv
For saIe-BarEains for COIOred Home
Buyers
ISlS s.. NJ. modem h-lck. 8 90. 500 cash
1s7 s. ifns l0t'. $50. $50 cash.
50 ID St Nv. frame home. S25oo; $50 cash
$50 vermont ave. us- nod hricx s. go, so cash.
APPLY IS 18TH ST y "
ARR
FOR SALE-PRICE. S4.75o.
Desirable TNo-storT B-ick Eeaidence-
Eight Rooms and Bath. Hardwood Trin
Southe-u Exposure. Maryland ave ne.
Near 10Th.
EASY TERMS
HERBERT A. GILL & SON.
ls3t 50 Isth s. NJ
IN GEORGETOWN. s-ROOM BRICK; FURNACE
heat porcelain bath: up to date in every psrtic1-
In: cneaD % Cuick bJysE l. L SHOEMAKER.
Agent sos 18th - EU nd2-a
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
FOR RENT-ROoMs.
FURNISHED.

lis 18th ST. SW.-LsTge rOCns fur OF uufu..
with heat gss and porcelain bath. i13sst
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
THE VAN DYKE.

FOR RENT RO0Ms-3 EACH: n GOOD SEC
tion Of Georgetown; white only. Apply s. 18Th
$ nE. iae-d
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
PIANO INSTRUCTION.

Miss Katherine Geraci,
u sth s. nv. 'Phcae y. ssz-w.
asst L
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

By A REFINED WIDOW. As A CARETAKER
Ct hOusekeeper j. a gsntiena1's honc MRS
BERNSDORFF. ~ u - Nv a-Isst
LADIES TO SOLICIT II THE CITY CAN
make s. a DAY. Cau. after : p. n. L. BEATERS.
Geo Washington Hotel nIaH
WANTED-HU USTLING LADY 10 PREPARE
luncheon Tor snail os5ce force; apply IN person
CORBY co. Laaelon D. C.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20
WANTED-RooMS.

VISITORS APPLY TO Us EVERY DAY FOR
transient accoulmodations; what have yon
oaerf Agency at nearly ali drug stores WASH
FNGTON INFORMATION AND LISTING BU-
REAU. room ss. ", l. Bldg 9Th Snd F.
We HAVE PARTIES SEEKING ROOMS: PER-
hzps youTs would suit them WASH TNFORAIA-
lion AND LISTING BU-. 56 ". L T. Bl6E
ST. and F.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-20

81 70 sG THIRD ST. NV
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS.
Private baths Long gdistance pnone II eTery roan
Cafe Trzusients sccoDmodated- H.s3e
AZ " sT. NW.-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS;
ve-y conveniently located. ja:A7t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-17
Lancaster's Filter Beds

Concerning the coalition of the
filter beds of the sewage system
which have been working unsatis-
factOrily, Mayor Bennett has been
having some correspondence with
Pr f. f. E Turneaure, OF the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, who was here
experimenting some repairs To the
system last fall The following
letter from Mr.. Turneaure to the
Mayor was read:
Your letter of the 14th received.
l am sorry your filter beds are still
giving you trouble. It should not
be a very difficult matter to get
them to work better Filter beds
are used in many places and it is
simply question of sufficient area
and arrangement of sand and drains
to secure good results.
4 am very anxious to have your
plant work in a satisfactory manner
and / shall be glad to come to Ian
caster as soon as the frost is out in
the spring and examine the beds
myself in their present condition.
This l will be glad to do free of
charge l predict we will find the
trouble has arisen from sand wash
ing into the pipes. This can be pre-
vented by securing some fine gravel
or cinders and placing this material
around the drains at very small
expense. 1t is possible, of course,
that the sand is so fine that larger
area is needed
"Tbe proposition of getting rid of
your sewerage by means Of deep
we'll is utterly 1mpracticable. 1t
would be an absolute waste of
money to put a cent into such an
enterprise. If an area of several
hundred square feet of sand is too
small to allow the sewage to perco-
late, how is it going to possibly es-
cape through the sand rock itself,
especially where there is no possible
way of cleaning the surface of such
sand rock? OF couese if some of the
sewage did escape through cracks
and openings in the rock 1T would
pro badly be pumped out of the
nearest we'll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-17

There will be a box social and
fish pond at the Woodman hall in
Beetown on Saturday evening, Feb.
81, for the benefit of the Royal Neigh
bors' Camp. Everybody invited to
come and have a good time. Ladies'
are requested to all bring luncheon
for two.
One of the best teachers meetings
ever held in the county was the one
held in Montfort last Saturday. About
100 were present from both Grant and
Iowa counties out of which 81 were
ENROLLED. The addresses were excel
lent and brought about lively in
formal discussions. The program
rendered embraced the same number
as were given in last weeks Herald
The school principals present, all of
whom took a lively interest in the
meeting were: Richard Zeidler Aof
Fennimore; w. G. Harrison of Mont
fort; o. B. Gibson of of Livingston
Allen jerks of Rewey; G. E. Lamb
of Cobb; Fl. W. Kircher of Dodge
Vile; H. g. Hacker of Highland and
G. E. Slothower of Lancaster. Jesse
Van Malta candidate for the Office of
county superintendent in Iowa county
was also among those present. Supts.
Bray and Brockert were highly
pleased with the first joint teachers
meeting and hope to make it an an
nual event. MCntfort is admirably
situated for the holding of such a
meeting as the attendance last Satur-
day shows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-17
To the Hundredth Birthday of Abra-
ham Lincoln.

Noble Lincoln, true as gold
Gentle-hearted, liOnbC:d.
When thy mother gave thee blrtn
Shone a brighter star on earth.
Savior of your native land
Until time and tide shall end.
Well endorse your honest name
In the golden halls of fame.
Poor neglected was your youth
Schooled by poverty uncoutn,
Yet in hardShip'S fiery mold
Was produced man OF gold.
See that noble countenance.
RadiateS freedoms mighty glance
In those eyes, pure as a dove
Shines his ardent brother-love.
On that noble, manly brow
See engraved that sacred vow:
death to human slavery,
Life to right and liberty
When that mouth the message spoke
Which the iron ShackleS broke.
go. We are redeemed and free,
Go, enjoy your liberty"
Then a new'and better day
Cast its hope and cheerful ray
Into earth'S sad dismal night
For mans brotherhood and right.
From 'Old Glory's'' sacred face
With his blood he washed disgrace,
With his life he paid the price
AS the nations sacrifice.
AS one great united land
'Mong the nations now we stand,
Let us honor him, whose blood
Bought the nations brotherhood
On this hundredth natal day
Let a nation homage pay
TO the Martyrs work and fame
And be worthy of his name.
Rey w c. Ldube
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-17
HAIL INSURANCE
CASES BEING SETTLED
Compromise Made by Bloom
ington Company is Accepted.
Expensive Litigation for Both Sides is
Being Avoided by Adjustments
Made out of Court.

A current matter in court circles
and upon the streets during the past
two or three weeks has been the ac-
tion brought by the Bloomington Far
mers' Mutual Hail and Cyclone In
surance Company to enforce payment
of the contested assessments growing
out of the losses occasioned by last
summer S wind and hail storms.
About forty of these cases are upon
the present calendar of the circuit
court, and there are about as many
more pending in Justice courts.
Several days ago the attorneys for
the company, along with the directors
and the attorneys representing most of
the defendants got together and dis.
cussed various plans for compromising
these cases without their going
through court.
At this meeting the company agreed
to accept payment on basis of q per
cent assessment for hail losses and 1f
mills on windstorm losses. The at
torneys for the defendants considered
this a fair and equitable proposition
to both sides and agreed to advise
their clients to settle upon these terms
avoiding expensive litigation for all
concerned.
Many have since settled and al
present it looks as though majority
of the others will do so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-17
THE CIRCUIT COURT
'''''''' NOW IN SESSION
Criminal Calendar Being Pre-
coded by Civil Cases.
Lewis Jahnke Pleaded Guilty to Charge
of Forgery. Got Sentence
of One Year.

The February term of the circuit
court convened here last Monday,
with Judge Clementson on the bench.
The criminal calendar was not
taken up, the civil cases receiving
attention first. There was one excep-
tion, however, that of Louis Jahnke,
charged with forgery, who pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced to one
years Imprisonment at the state re-
formatory at Green Bay. to which
place he was taken yesterday by
Undersheriff Jay Harcleroad.
In the case of the village of Mont
fort vs. J. o. Cushman, appeal; order
of continuance signed.
International Clothing Co. VS.. BENZ.
Heitekamp ct al; Judgment signed.
John Longbotham VS.. A. H. Wasem
ct al; money demand; motion fol-
change of venue.
Adam E. Wasen VS.. Farmers Bank
of Cuba City; money demand; same
motion
Margaret Griffith VS. A. F. Phillips
notice of his pendens filed and judg-
ment for foreclosure signed.
In the case of W. F. Shelton VS..
Martha J. Ludden, money demand on
land deal. the following jurors were
drawn: Herbert Dexter, Henry KEN
per. Dan Leamy, Peter Baumgartner
Sherman Hill, Oliver Noble, Fred
Bennett. Andrew Bode. Frank Rails.
beck, Louis LEM, M. Ell. Lampert and
Clarence Lee. Dispositions were sub
mitted to the jury, which decided in
the affirmative the fact at issue
whether a certain paper had been
mailed to the defedant by plaintiff.
The matter is now with the judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-17
HERE'S A GENIUS.
Farmer Turns Crank and Delivers Rural
Mail Half Mile.

Mail Half Mile.
There's an ingenious farmer near
Waukesha who saves many weary
steps for himself or some member of
his family in the delivery of the rural
mail to their home. The Waukesha
Freeman tells the particulars as fol-
lows
'You don't press button, you
just turn crank, and your mail
comes flying along a wire to you, in
neat little box, safe from wind and
weather. When you post your letters.
you just reverse the operation. You
don t have to run out to mail box
in the cold, not at all.
THAT is, you don't if you have a
contrivace like that operated by P.
M. Swartz & Sons, some two miles
south of this city. The Messrs.
Swartz are on rural route three. but
not directly on the route. Their
handsome residence is nearly half a
mile from the main road along which
the carrier pas les. The carrier does
not go to their house. But neither
Mr.. Swartz nor his sons nor any
member of the household has to make
the half-mile trip to the letter box tC
get the mail. They have system
by which the mail comes to them in
stead of having them go for the mail.
The system is simple, rapid, practical.
It consists of track extending
from the public roadway to the resi-
dence, supported by brackets at each
telephone pole. The mail box is
suspended from carriage or cal
which runs freely on the track wire.
This endless wire is handled by
special ball bearing pulleys at each
bracket and is operated by a simple
crank machine fastened to a post al
the resident end, which consists of 6
crank gear and piniCn. shaft and
sheave- wheel. The endless wire
passes around the sheave.w wheel anC
also around a sheave- wheel at the
roadway bost By the use of the gear
ing and sheave- wheel the carriage OF
car bearing the mall box is made t.
go distance of 16 feet to every turr
of the crank.
'The mail box approaches the roac
post in very convenient way for the
mail carrier to admit the Freeman
and other mail and then he gives the
sheave- wheel a turn or two which
moves signal on the endless wire al
the residence end which warns them
that the mail carrier has gone. The
mechanical mail carrier has been in
operation nearly six months in all
kinds of weather. up hill and down,
and on the level. The owners have
given it a thorough test and say it
is so easily operated that child ten
years old IAN turn it. when operated
at a moderate speed the mail box
travels the half mile in minute or
two.
This is new wrinkle in the mail
carrier business and Messrs. Swartz
believe the day is near at hand when
they will receive mail at least twice
day by Uncle Sam installing long
vertical shaft, driven by motive power
and having as many large sheave
wheels attached as there are rural
routes. AS the endless wire on each
route, with all the mail boxes at
tached, passes around the large sheave
wheel on the second floor Of the
Federal building, the rural mail car
rier, as he stands and puts the mail
in each box as it passes by, will think
his woes are ended.
Ray Carthew left yesterday fol-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-17

"A horse belonging to Rural
Carrier Chas. Wanamake1 took a
notion yesterday morning to take a
little extra exercise and starting from
the postoffice made the snow fly in
all directions for a few blocks. Mr..
Wanamaker captured the unruly
animal however with very little
trouble and made, his regular trip as
usual.
The sad news reached here Fri
day OF the death of Mrs. Henry May
Of Louisburg. formerly, Miss Eliza
beth Carmody, of Lancaster. She
had been i'll but a short time. Mrs
May was but % years of age at the
time Of her death and up to a few
months ago had lived in Lancaster.
She is survived by her husband, an
infant child, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Carmody, and four broth
ers and FIVE sisters Thomas, William,
Mark, Leo, Teresa and Nellie of Lam
caster. Mrs. McCallun and Mrs.
Carmody, of Mt. Hope, and Mrs.
Frank Anasey Of Bloomington. Be
sides these relatives she leaves a large
circle of friends to mourn her death.
Funeral services were held Monday at
the Catholic church, Sinsinawa, and
interment took place in the cemetery
at that palce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-17

Illinois; %, Alabama q, Maine; "a.
Missouri %, Arkansas; &c, Michigan
81, Florida; %, Texas; 80, Iowa; 30.
Wisconsin; 81, California; 80, Min
nesota SO. Oregon; "a, Kansas 80,
West Virginia SO. Nevada; 70, Ne
hraska; SO, Colorado; 80, Nortl
Dakota; 40, South Dakota; Al,
Montana; 42, Washington As, Idaho
Al, Wyoming; As, Utah; As,
Oklahoma.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-17

The following were among those
who attended the Minstrel show in
Bloomington Friday evening. All
present were we'll pleased: Mrs.
Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. John Henkel
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Tiedeman. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. q. Hickok and children,
DeIos Edwards. Matt Edwards Jr. .
Will Henkel and V. L. Showalter and
Misses Helen Abrams, Lenora
Edwards, Gretta Livingston, nellie
Moran and Vera Mcdonald.
Grace and Mabel Stone entertain
ed a company of friends at their
home last Saturday night. The even
ing was very pleasantly spent The
following were present: Misses Lilly
Young, Jeanette Mccoy, Marie
Knapp. Elva Doll, Helen Draper,
Pearl lockwood, Bessie Bracket,
Myrtle Judd, Iva Galloway, Hazel
Pearson and Ethel UT, and Messrs.
L. o. Pennock Arthur Knapp, Harry
Nathan, Chris Wiesen, Frank Stone,
Lloyd BROKER, Ned Willis. Clarence
Webb, Lowry Morse, Ward and
Edmund Totman.
An illustrated lecture was given
atReed's opera house. last Monday
evening in the interests OF 800 Mule
Team Rorax - The Iec+ure was ar
titled "A Trip Through Death
Valley and showed by moving
pictures the horrors of the valley
from which the manufacturers obain
their borax. Complimentary tickets
were given by the local merchants
who sell the products Of the com
pany, and as result large sized
audience was present. Owing to a
break in the machine it was impos-
sible TO give the second set of pictures