davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

years of business training, first with
Baxter & Draper, later with his un-
Gle. VIM. F. Orion, also with FL. HI.
Chandler and Tom Mcdonald and fo1
the past IL years with Mr.. Joeckel.
Tom J. Haley came here two years
ago from New Richmond. this state.
Previous to that time he had been en-
ployed as salesman in Williams Bros. ,
clothing store at New Richmond, hav-
ing charge of the buying, and for a
couple of years was travelling sales
man with line of gents furnishings.
Mr.. Haley is unmarried, while Mr..
Orion has been married about six
years Both are genial and clever
gentlemen, thoroughly familiar with
the business and popular with the
trading public. There is no reason
to doubt that they will not only hold
the splendid trade the store now pos
sesses but putting their best efforts in
to the business, extend it still further
into broader fields.
In short time it is expected that
Elmer Schmidt, Lancaster boy who
is now attending Browns Commercial
College at Rockford will take posi-
tion in the store with the new firm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
GARRAMODYS HARP
ORCHESTRA COMING
Furnish Music for Concert and
Dance Next Week.
Pleasing Program Arranged, at Which
Everybody Will Get Big Value
for Their Money.

Lancaster pleasure lovers are to
be given treat next Tuesday even
ing through the efforts of couple
of enterprlsing members Of the Lam
caster Commercial Grub. The far
famed Garrimoni Harp Orchestra,
of ,McGregor, Ia, has been engaged
to give a che hours concert at the
Orpheum theatre that evening in
connection with the moving picture
show, for which occasion an especi
ally fiue program has been arrang-
ed Following the concert dance
will be gwen at Reeds opera house,
the harp orchestra furnishing the
music. The dance will begin at
8:45 and last until a. m. or longer
One dollar per couple will be charg-
ed, which pays the entire bill for
concert, picture show and dance. II
there are any profits remaining over
expenses, the money will be given
to the Lancaster orchestra.
Tickets may be procured at the
Orpheum theatre or at Reeds OPP
era house. Nobody should miss it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
HAD LIBERAL DOSE
OF REAL OLD WINTER
Lancaster Was Snow Bound for
Several Days.
Blizzard Came From Manitoba and
Passed Right On Through Mails
Were All Suspended.

Lancaster and vicinity was visited
the latter part of last week by the.
worst snow storm in years. Start
ing with nasty rain on Thursday
the storm continued without break
until Saturday. Snow fell heavily
and was blown before a gale into.
every nook and corner where it
could find lodging place. Friday
we were in the throes of a blizzard
all day and night. Business was
practically at a stand still in this
section of the state, as telegraph
systems were put out of commission
by the high wind ard the trains
were blocked at different places IN
able to get orders to move the huge
drifts that covered the tracks for
miles.
Up to Saturday noon it would
have been useless to move the snow
on account of the wind blowing it
back of the trains as fast as it coulG
have been removed. A snow plow
left this city Saturday afternoon
and cleared the way for train con-
sisting of two engines, a snow plow
and a. caboose loaded with shovel
ers, that reached here toward even
ing Another train arrived here
about $50, bringing mail that was
due here Friday noon. Sundays
train, although late, brought all the,
remaining over due mail, except
that of the overland limited" (thes
Potosi stage.) which was unable to-
get beyond Rockville and did not
reach here until Monday.
Del Brown, who drives the Bloom
ington stage, was held here untiA
Monday before being able to make
bis. trip. The rural carriers went
partly around their routes Friday
and all managed to get back home,
that night except Messrs. Suer and
/ Newman who were compelled to
spend the night in the country, ar
irving home Saturday. The others
made attempts to serve their pat
rons Saturday but could not get tar
so gave it up. Places south Of us
in this county report the storm as
beng as bad there as here. Near
Livingston a drift formed on the
North western tracks that extended
1900 feet and was II feet high,
The storm, according to daily pa
pers, reached as far south as Flor
ida and water is said to have frozen
in the streets of Mobile, Ala Fri
day. In the north il was general,
all sections alike being visited.
Many deaths are reported by freez-
ing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

in 1887, the business passing into the
hands of his five sons--John, Henry,
VIM. F., Charles and Samuel, who
operated under the name of Joeckel
Brothers. Later they opened a store
at Winterset Iowa, and IL years ago
the one in Lancaster was established
by Chas. Joeckel (now deceased and
a couple Of months later w. F. joe
excl came on and took charge of it.
1t was first started in the Jeide &
Carthew building east of the court
mouse, later operated for couple of
years in the building now occupied
by The Hub, and when the Odd Eel
lows block was built in 1900 the
lower floors were leased by Joeckel
Bros. and their store moved into the
new quarters The business was con-
Quoted there by w. F. and S. F.
Joeckel. in connection with the Lake
Mills and Winterset stores until one
year ago, when a dissolution took
place, W. F. assuming individual
control of the Lancaster store, Henry
the one at Winterset, and John and
Sam the one at Lake Mills.
w. F. Joeckel has been continu-
ously in the clothing business for %
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

Blaine, Kleczka, Krumey, Martin
Assemblymen Comstock, Coolidge,
Curtiss, Kamkper, Wells, thinner
man-11.
j. H. Davidson-Senator Fridd,
Assemblyman Crowell-2.
S. A. Cook-Assemb lymen Barnett,
Kimball Martensen. Neitzel-4
Jacob Rummel Senator Gaylord,
Assemblymen Brockhausen. Weber,
Berner-4.
John ]. Esch-Senators Brazeau,
Marsh, Mortis, Assemblymen Brad
ford, Buascker, Leuch, MCCONNELL.
w. D. Hoard-Senator Browne. AS
semblyman Onstad-2.
j. II. Stout-Assemblymen Daub,
Dorner-2.
F. E. Observation-Disclosures
Roethe-1.
John S. Donald-Senator Barker.
W. q. Owen-Senator Lockney,
Assemblymen Kay, Keyes-3.
Henry M. Lockney-Senator Owen
Il.
E. A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Estabrook-1.
NJ. j. Cleary-Assemblyman Scott
i.
E. A. Morse-Senator Sanborn-1.
John Strange-Senator Donald.
I. L. ot-Assemblyman John
son-1.
G. NJ. Neutrality-suspicious. Kemp
Il. Absent-2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
0bituary--Isaac B. Johnson.

Isaac B. Johnson, who had been a
resident of this city since 1865, died
on Wednesday evening, January 81.
aged As years. The fatal illness was
briet and accompanied with little
pain. When able to attend, church
ATTENDANCE was a part of his habit.
The funeral was held at the home at
10 O'Clock Saturday morning, Rev. O..
W. Harter officiating, and he was
laid to rest in Hillside cemetery.
Isaac Benson johnson was born in
the town of Pottsdam, st. Lawrence
County, New York, May, 20. 1860 and
in September 1865 came west with his
parents, who located at Lancaster,
which has ever since been his home.
De leaves to mourn two brothers and
three sisters-David G., John A..
Annie and Jessie, all of this city, and
Mrs. Martha Barron. of Steel City,
Nebraska.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
STRUCK BY ENGINE
John Kilby Run. Down by Train Dur
ing a Snow Storm.


John KiIby, the younger brother
of DOwner Kilby, of this city, met
with a bad accident last Friday
night He has been brakeman for
some time on the Great Western,
his regular run being between Du-
buque and Chicago. Last Friday
night at some distance out of the
former city it became necessary for
the train which K1lby was on to
tske siding and let a passenger
train pass. For some reason or 9TH
er he was Obliged to go out on the
track in front of the oncoming pas
senger train. On account of the
storm he could not see the train and
was struck by the pilot of the en-
CINE before he realized his danger.
He was thrown against the other
train and luckily was not run over.
His In juries consisted of a couple of
broken ribs aud several cuts and
bruises about the face and head.
There may also be internal injuries
He was taken to Finley hospital in
Dubuque as soon as possible and
physicians Immediately did what
they could for him. Downer Kilby
returned home yesterday and stated
that his brother IS getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

and sing to me, and look at me out
of the corner of her eye, and play
with me, and cling to me; and her
laughter was music, and she was
beautiful to look at, and soft to-
touch give her back to me again.
So Twashtri said: Very well,
and gave her back again.
Then after only three days, man
came back to him again and said ::
LORD. I know not how it is, but after
all have come to the conclusion that
she is more of a trouble than a
pleasure to me; so please take her
back again
"But Twashtri said: Out on you
Be off I will have no more of this,
you must manage how you can.
''The man sadi: But cannot live
with her.
''And Twashtri replied: Neither
could you live without her.
And he turned his back on man,
and went on with his work.
1.-THE man said: What is to be
done2 for cannot live either with
her or without her. MCCALL q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
CREATION OF WOMAN
The Hindoo Conception Concerning
Mans First Helpmeet.


Mans First Helpmeet.
The following is a striking and
beautiful quotation from Sanscrit
text dealing with the creation of
woman:
''In the beginning when Twash tri
came to the creation of woman, he
found that he had exhausted his
material in the making of man., and
that no solid elements were left.
I'm his dilemma, after profound
meditation, he did as follows: He
! took the rotundity Of the moon, and
the curves of creepers, and the cling
ing of tendrils, and the trembling of
grass, and the slenderness of the reed.
and the bloom of flowers, and the
lightness of leaves, and the tapering
of the elephants trunk, and the
chances of the deer, and the clustering
of rows and bees, and the joyous
ga yety of sunbeams, and the weeping
Of clouds, and the fckleness of the
winds. and the timidity of the hare,
and the vanity of the peacock, and
the softness of the parrots bosom,
and the hardness of the adamant. and
the sweetness of honey. and the
cruelty of the tiger, and the warm
glow of fire, and the GOODNESS of snow,
and the chAttering of jays, and the
cooling of the kokila, and the hypo-
crisy of the crane, and the fidelity
of the chakrawaka, and, compromising
all these together. he made woman,
and gave her to man.
But after one week, man came
to him and said: Lord, this crea-
ture that you have given me makes
nv life miserable. She chatte~s in
cessantly and leases me beyond en-
durance, never LEAVING me alone; and
she requires incessant attention and
takes all my time up, and cries about
nothing, and is always idle; and SO I
have come to give her back again, as
cannot live with her.
$50 Twashtri said: Very we'll;
and he took her back.
"Then after another week, man
came again to him and said: Lord.
find that my life is very lonely
since I gave you back that creature.
remember how she used to dance
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
LINCOLN CENTENARY
Public Meeting Friday Evening, Feb. II.
Schools Will Also Have Program

The Tooth anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln, one of the
greatest figures in American history
will occur Friday, Feb. II. Lancas-
ter will fttingly observe the occas-
ion at public meeting to be held
IN Reeds opera house that evening,
at which time the following pro-
gra I'll be given:
Renal 4 10y chairman
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chorus and audience
Lincoln's Gettysburg address
................ read by David Schrelner
Recitation" Lincoln. "-.---,..---- Lowry Morse
Lincoln. the Man." ....----Fred Ph1iDrlrk
Address,. .------.-... treu Trainer
assistant principal, south school
Music ..---.-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Iee CIuo
Benediction
At the high school on Friday af-
terncon, the following program will
be observed:
Song God of the Nation
Grafton Lincoln as Product of the
Middle West, -. ..--------. Edward hemper
Recitation--'The First American ''--Lowell
Geneva Blackburn
Reading-A Perfect Tribute.
Song-Battle Hymn of the Republic,
Observation-Disclosures. My Captain"
Mabel Duncalf
Sorg--Star Spangled Banner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
HOW THE LEGISLATORS CAST THE1I
BALLOTS

BALLOTS.
Stephenson-Sena Bird, Bod en-.
stad, Burke, Fairchild, Hudnall,
Lehhr. Lyons, Page, Stout. Thomas,
Whitehead, Wright; lAssemblymen
Atwood, Ballard, Bray, Brew, Buslett,
B. A. Cady. Chapple, Chinnock
Clesry, Culbertson, Disch, Egan
Erickson, Fenelson, Fischer, Georgi,
Crosse, Hambrecht, Hammil, Harras,
Hoyt. Hull. Ingalls,, Irvine, Jones,
Kempf, Kubasta, Kull, Laycock,
Ledvina, lie Roy, Mains, Marauardt,
Nelson, Peterson, Phillips, Reader,
Reynolds, Shaw, Frank Smith,
Simon Smith, Stack, Stevens,
Thomas, Towers, Twesme, UIquharr,
Wehrwein, Whitman, Whittet, Wit
tig-65.
Neal Brown-Senators Husting,
Pearson, Randolph; Assemblymen
Bichler, Virgil Cady, Domachowski,
Farrell, Hughes, Kalaher, Kindlin,
Kneen, Lentz. Pickart, Ramsey,
Rollman. Schmidt, Schwalbach,
Stewart, Towne, Viebahn-2O.
h. A. Cooper-Senators Bishop,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

who has been for so
many years iden-
titled with the BUSH
ness, retired as
proprietor, a n d
when ths doors
open for business
this morning the
new fiIm--The Or
ton Haley company
will be in full
charge. This change
has been in contem-
plation for a num-
Der of weeks and
it has been a mat
ter of conmonI
knowledge for al
considerable period
that Mr.. JoeckelI
intended retiring
from the business
at about this time
This store is the.
Of o.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
ANOTHER GOOD SHOW
BY LOCAL TALENT
Given Under Auspices of Gene.
terry Association.
At Reeds Opera House Next Friday and
Saturday Evenings February 5th
and 9th.

ANY entertainment or other public
movement which has the Woman S
Club or Cemetery Association as its
sponsor, is almost sure to meet with
favorable consideration and liberal
patronage at the hands of the public.
The reason for this is that band
of earnest, energetic and public
spirited ladies are the moving power
in these organizations and what is
done under their au pices is always
for the public good, as the many eX-
ceilent things they have already &C
compIisbed of a public character can
eloquently testify. The beautiful
features of Hillside Cemetery are very
largely owing TO the intelligent and
we'll directed efforts of the ladies of
the Cemetery Association.
For several weeks the ladies of this
organization, under the capable direc
ton of Mrs. r. B. Showalter. have
had in preparation an entertainment
to be given by home talent, the pro-
ceeds from which Will be used by
them in further improving and
identifying the cemetery, therefore
the interest of the public in the enter
prise is confidently expected to be as
keen as usual.
Last years play of this character
was known as THE Little Girl in
Red and is yet recalled with plea
sure. The play to be given this
week is entitled The Entertainment
Shop in which Prof. Punchenello
with his wonderful graphophone will
be a prominent feature. The program
follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
OVER The
u. S. SENATORSHIP
Stephenson Men Claim He Was
Elected Last Week.
Scrap is Now Being Conducted Over De-
tails of the Proposed Primary
Investigation.

The exciting feature in the leg
islature at Madison during the past
week has been the election of
United States senator. When the
vote was taken at noon on Tuesday
of last week Senator Stephenson
received 60 votes i'll the assembly
and II in the senate, giving him q
clear majority of all the votes cast
in the two houses.
Rule 113, being section 10 of the
same title and chapser, in providing
the manner in which the elecuon Shall
be conducted, says leach house shall
openly, by Il viva voce vote of each
member present, name one person for
senator in congress from such state
and the name of the person so voted
for, who receives a majority of the
whole number OF votes cast in each
house, shall be entered on the journal
of the house. by the clerk or secretary
thereof. $ SIS At II o'clock, meridian,
of the day following that on which
the proceedings are required TO take
place as aforesaid, the members of the
two houses shall convene in joint as
sembly and the journal of each house
shall then be read and if the same
person has received a majority of all
the votes in each house he shall be
declared duly elected senator"
The very best lawyers in the senate
hold that under this statute it is clear
Senator Stephenson was reelected
The vote was divided as follows;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
Preferred NewIands to Bryan.

Carson New, Jan. S7.-United
States Senator Newlands was elected
to succeed himself by the joint ballot
of the Nevada legislature today. The
vote was unanimous and there was
passed without a dissenting vote a
resolution presenting Newlands' name
for consideration as the next demo-
cratic candidate for president
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
Russian Trophy Stolen.

Robbers recently entered the cathe-
dral of the Petropavlovak fortress,
which contains the tombs of the Rus
sian emperors, and stole the enormous
key of the Gueorguieosk fortress in
Poland, which was placed as trophy
on the tomb of Constantine, the son Of
Paul the First.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
Beef Consumed in America.

The answer to the question: "Are
we Defeating nation?" is given in
the fact that Swift & Co. sold $780,.
100000 worth of beef in year; Ar.
mour, $270,000,000 and others $780,
100000. bringing the total to s770,000'
900 for beef alone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
Education in India.

Education as now understood in
India is an exotic and arouses mo-
where any real enthusiasm. The In
dian trader, banker or money lender
has accumulated his wealth without
any very obvious aid from English ed.
ucatiOn, and he probably therefore
does not see why he should help 9TH
ers to what he has himself dispensed
with.-Calcutta Englishman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
Advance Information.

"Just think, Miss Wyse," conided
Mr.. Gefangen to his fiancee's best
friend, two weeks ago I had no idea
that Dolly and / would ever be en-
gaged!" ooh, I did," answered Miss
Wyse. But then, Dolly tells me
everything, you know
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
From Behind the Counter.

The most tiresome customer in a
dry goods store is the woman who
knows what she wants and won't be
satisfied with anything else.-Lippin'
colts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

yet as to
his future move
lments, and while
himself and family
will continue to be
residents Of Lam
caster for some
time to come it is
probably only a
question of months
when they will To-
cate elsewhere.
Iu0 u0W pIOpIAO-
tors are by no
means strangers to
the people of Ian
caster and vicinity.
Both have been as
sociated with Mr..
Joeckel as statesmen
and their faces ha We
long been familiar
with the patrons.
Harry @. Orion,
1.-THE senior member
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
Services at Baptist Church.
Rev. Harter, Pastor.

Rev. Harter, Pastor.
Sunday, Feb. z. morn1ng-"The
Church Examined"
Evening-''The True Basis Of Re-
form"
The public is cordially invited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

A change of firm has taken place
this week in one of the leading bust
ness institutions of Lancaster. When
the doors closed last night at Joeckel S
Clothing House, VIM. +. Joeckel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

Of the new firm is native of Lancas
ter. having been born here in 1874.
His education was obtained in Lam
caster schools and he has had many
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

business established in Lake Mills
Wis, by Mr. .Joeckel's father, the
late Andrew Joeckel, So years ago,
He built up a large trade and retired
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
JOECKEL CLOTHING HOUSE CHANGES HANDS,.
ORTON-HALEY Co, NEW PROPRIETORS.

years. He has built up fine bust
ness and won an enviable reputation
for fair dealing and made great
many warm friends who will regret
to see him retire. He is not fully
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

AsslsLeu OT ' va EedTsOl, LidL NNtUU.
Genevieve Bennett. Belle Dudley. Rachel
SchFiener Carrie Wenzel, Emma Knob e,
Norma Dersch, Geraldine Belscamper,
Dorothy Mcmahon, Claude ShOwalter, Fay
TrentzSch. Chester rockingham.
ImpS-Bertie LathrOp Laurie Weider-
man. Harold Tuf1ey and Frank LishernesS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
CAST OF CHARACTERS.


Prof. PuncheneIlo. --,-, Lee Andrews
Prof. Highup-..... Edmund TOtman
Young Man. -----------..-.- Fl va S9tlIe
weary wine ----..--.- .as.9t4 Il SCSsF
Teacher .......----...... MiIlicantL sherness
Graduate ---------- ..--------.Elva Doll
Little Girl ----- Grace Bracket
OLD Maid -....--.- -. jeanette Mccoy
Assisted by Viva Pearson. Mary Webb.
Genevieve Bennett Belle Dudley Racnei
SchTiener. Carrie Wenzel, Emma Knobie,
Norma DerSCh, Geraldine BelScamper,
Dorothy Mcmahon, Claude ShOwalter. Fay
Trentzsch. Chester rockingham.
Imps-Bertie LathrOp. Laurie Weider-
man, Harold Tuffiey and Frank LishernesS.
SECOND PART.
The beautiful spectacular play entitled
KING WINTERS CARNIVAL.
King Winter 80 Fred Godfrey
Jack Bert austin
BHns ia rI EI0gG ,6tr e
CLEAN Arthur Knapp
BOreas --... -. Laurie Starr
Sprites-CIaudie Showalter Fay Trentzsch,
Queen Summer. Helen Abrams
Zephyr Catharine Meyer
Puck - Viva Pearson
Twinkle -Lenora Edwards
Fairy Queen ---- Mary Laird James
Fairies-CarOline LlshtrncSs. Lois Ed
wards, Ivanelle Lewis, Miriam Ivey, Belle,
Dudley. Elsie Brennan, Elizabeth Mccoy,
Thelma Stevens, Genevieve Moran, Myrtle
Burrows, DeIphia Scott. Minnie Frothing-
HickOl1, Berniece Angus. Barbara Barnett.
Synopsis Part 1.-THE Carnival begins
Song, Moon, Moon, Moon"-Snow Storm
Fairies dance-Curtain.
Special-W. J. Schade in Novelty Feats of
Strength.
PART THREE.
SynoDSis-Queen Summer entertainS in
the month of June-SOng. "Obediah. swing
me higher"-Zephyr AwakenS the Flowers
Fairy Queen and her court arrIve-The
Butterfly Ball-Butter1ies. Vera Eastman,
Ruth Wright, Lucea Wiedenbeck, Trennie
Lathrop-The Rainuet-Curtain.
Reserved seats on sale at Benefits
drug store. The general admission
will be 30 cents, and seats will be re-
served without extra charge. Chill
dren will be admitted for 20 cents
unless they occupy reserved seats. in
which case they will also be charged
50 cents. The curtain will rise
promptly at s o'clock.
DANCE AFTERWARD.
The Lancaster Orchestra will have
a dance at the opera house immediate
ly after the conclusion of the show.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03

Synopsis-Queen Summer entertains in
the month Of June-SOng. 'Obediah. swing
me higher Zephyr Awakens the Flowers
Fairy Queen and her court arrIve-The
Butterfly Ball-ButteFf1ieS. Vera Eastman,
Ruth Wright Lucea Wiedenbeck, Trennie
Lathrop-The Hinuet-Curtain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-02-03
DANCE AFTERWARD.

DANCE AFTERWARD.
The Lancaster Orchestra will have
dance at the opera house Immediate
ly after the conclusion of the show.