Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-05-04


day.
Herman Grimm and A. Grimm,
OF Cassville, visited in Lancaster Sat-
urday.
Atty James Dolan, of Platteville,
vas county seat business visitor
Monday.
-Attys. NJ. Casey and P. BARLEY,
of Bloomington, had business here.
yesterday.
Twelve licenses were issued by
County Clerk Tuffley during the
month of April.
Mrs. Ruby Peterson left for her
home in Melien, Wis, yesterday after
a visit with relatives.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
of the Congregational church will
meet with Mrs. J. H. Reed on Friday
afternoon. May 6, at 2 80.
L. A. Tyler and daughter Cora
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Wayne. Mr.. Tyler is farming large
farm in MillvilIe of 48O acres which
he is the owner.
CLERK of Court Barrows and
Rev. Hannaford accompanied by their
wives were in Cassvile Sunday. Rev.
Hannaford delivered the baccalaurea to
address to the high school graduates.
Twenty one masons of the local
lodge attended the funeral of William
Wayne. of Wauzeka, Wis. on April
20 Dubuque Times Journal. Mr..
Wayne was cousin of Lon Wayne
of this city.
Mrs. F, Belken and Mrs. Frank
Funk left yesterday morning for Du
buque. They will be accompanied
home by their mother, Mrs. Il.
Gerlach who for some time has been
in the st. Francis Home and who will
remain here permanently.
News reaches Lancaster, without
particulars being given that Jack"
Peacock. who was well known figure
around British Hollow, Dutch Hollow
and Blske's Prairie in the early days,
but who left here for California thirty
years 60 or more, is dead. He has
number of relatives and many old
friends yet living in this county.
Tom, Harry and Frank Orion.
of this city. and George Swift
travelling man from Milwaukee, start
ed Sunday for Lacrosse, from whence
they expected to strike some good
trout stream in that section and get
little trout fishing that is worth
while We expect to see a big catch
of speckled beauties reach town in
few days and hear fish story that is
peach.
The youngest son of Henry
Walker. living south east of this city,
got hold of a dynamite cap Sunday
and while he was playing with it the
tion suddenly exploded. The little
fellows left thumb and foreinger
were blown off and otter minor in
juries inflicted. At last reports he
was getting along as we'll as could be
expected.
in the publication, last week, of
three orations delivered at the Judge
Mills contest regrettable error &C.
Cured. The copies secured for
publication did not bear the names of
the authors and the printer in some
way got the names on the wrong ones,
the error not being discovered until
after the papers had all been printed
and mailed Thus Miss Nellie Bells
campers fine grafton, The Genius
of the Reformation, - was credited to
Edward Kemper; Mr.. Kemper's ora
tion. THE Third Crisis" was credit
ed to Miss Minnie Wieland, and Miss
Wieland's grafton, Women in
Russian Revolt" was credited to Miss
Belscamper. We have killed the
printer who made the error and boiled
him up in the roller composition. so
that's the end of him, and as the pro-
gram had been correctly published in
The Herald two or three times probably
most of our readers had already dis
covered that the names were wrongly
nIaced in tbis Instance
Arnold Hauser. the former Ian
caster ball player, made his Chicago
debut as National Lacquer last
Thursday when the Cubs defeated the
ST. Louis Cardinals by a score of 2 to
1, The defeat of the Cardinals was
partially attributed to his overthrow
to first. Up to this time he. had been
playing excellent ball. &. ".
Lardner, the Chicago Tribune baseball
scribe, had the following to say re-
1