Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28

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e L. Mccoy had business in
Cassville, Monday.
Samuel Walker and daughter
Matte went to Madison Monday.
City assessor R. @. Willis has
MS assessment roll nearly completed
The American History Club will
meet Saturday, July 3, with Mrs. j.
e. Reed.
Miss Sadie Fisher, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Eda
Leise, returned to Livingston Friday.
The concerts given by the city
band will hereafter be held on Thurs
day evenings of each week if the
weather is favorable, commencing at
8 80.
Miss Leona Kraemer has been
visiting during the past week with
her cousin, Miss Selma Bald, of
Sitter and her aunt, Mrs. Fred
Diesel.
Bert Treloar, OF Nora Springs,
who has been enjoying a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Oscar Damn and
aunt, Mrs Bud Duncan, returned
home last Thursday.
Louis Kraemer, Miss Agnes Nc
Gathan, of zwingle, Ia. and Miss
Mary Kennedy, Of Dubuque, were
guests at the hume of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kraemer over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Lowry graduated
from st. Luke's Training School
Chicago, as trained nurse on Thurs.
day of last week. Size will remain
there, engaged in hospital work until
October, before asking for her vaca-
tion.
-Assemblyman David Schreiner
says that the legislature has pretty
nearly disposed Of its important
matters and is nearly ready for ad-
journment He does not expect to
return to Madison again this session
after the present week.
Mr.. and Mrs G. R. Watkins, of
ST. Louis, Mo-, who have been making
an extended visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vesper.
man in South Lancaster, left last
Friday for Peru, ILL.,. where they ex-
pected to visit a couple of weeks with
Mr.. Watkins aunt, after which they
will return home.
While going to Boscobel Thurs.
day in the Knox automobile Ed John
son, chauffeur, in some way lost con-
troll of the steering gear and the
machine left the road and ran into
ditch by the road side. Elva and
Elma Knox were in the car but luck.
lily escaped serious injury. The car
was damaged quite badly but not
beyond repair.
Local gardeners are enthusiastic
over the prospects of exceptionally
early truck of all kinds this year. Some
have dug their first new potatoes and
are now carefully watching and wish
ing for the first ear of sweet corn.
1t won't be long, either, before their
wishes will be gratihed. for many
patches Of corn are we'll tasseled and
show ears silking out. Corn will be
ready for the table from three weeks
to a month earlier than usual. Other
truck such as beans, peas and toma-
toes show proportionally the same
advanced condition The fruit crop
with the exception of the Strawberries
which have been harvested promises to
be good.
AT the council meeting Friday
evening action was taken to stop the
shooting, at and about the Klondike
Spring property. Walter Griswold.
whose farm adjoins the spring. and
who has been very kind in allowing
visitors to cross and make use of his
property, has been bothered con-
siderably lately by boys and men
armed with rifles and revolvers. Like
many other country residents he has
determined to put stop to this care,
less shooting and has asked the aid of
the city authorities which will be
gladly given. 1t is hard to under
stand, the nature of men who do not
hesitate to abuse the privileges so
freely extended them by leaving gates
open and endangering the life of
cattle and other stock by promiscuous
shooting. These men are very often
the first to condemn and villify the
farmers when the privileges are cut
off. Can the country residents be
blamed for posting trespass signs?
MFR. and Mrs. L. F. Orion, Mrs.
G. w. FrOthingham and Mrs. John S.