Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-17

VI OUOSt VIII AOI pdtCACo III 1Ofo'
She was united in marriage to Mr.
Norman Clark in 1865. Funeral
services were hled at the residence
Tuesday forenoon and the inferno mt
was made in the British Hollow ceme
terry, Rev. Leary, of Platteville
officiating. The congregational church
choir, Of Potosi, sang the the funeral
hymns. Besides her aged husband
she leaves to mourn her loss two sons
James and Henry and two daughters,
Mrs. Jennie Cruel and Mrs. Maggie
SCHNEIDER, one brother Jonathan
Horner. of British Hollow and one
sister Mrs. Elizabeth Reiter and
several grand children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kavanaugh,
Of Dubuque attended the funeral Of
their aunt Mrs. Norman Clark last
Tuesday.
William Mccain of the Dubuque
Times Journal torce was in Potosi
Wednesday,
Mrs. Clarence Calvert, nee Dot
Langstaff, Of Lancaster, was the guest
of relatives and friends in the city
several days last week.
Edward Walker, OF Minneapolis,
was called here last week to see his
grand mother, Mrs. Helen Walker
who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. D. l.. Greene, or Beloit, is
visiting her father, Hon. T. e.
Seaton.
Mrs. Libbie Olson, Of Spokane,
Washington, accompanied by her
little son is renewing old acquaint-
ances and viewing the scenes of her
childhood days in and around dear old
Potosi. Mrs. Olson whose maiden
name was Libbie Neaville was born
here and is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs John A. Neaville. former old
resident of Potosi. Mr.. Neaville was
for two terms county treasurer of
Grant county. Mrs. Olson is being
very pleasantly entertained by her
many old friends and acquaintance of
the days of yore and all of whom are
delighted to see her; she will depart
for her home Monday greatly pleased
to have met SO many of her school day
friends and old friends of her parents.
A large number of young people
and few older ones went to Lancas.
ter Friday evening to hear the debate
on woman suffrage between the Potosi
and Lancaster high school debating
classes. The Misses Ruth Campbell,
Annie Mclaughlin and Edith Brown
Of Potosi were on the affirmative and
presented arguments SO strong on their
side of the question that the judges
declared them the victors. The Potosi
bunch returned home highly elated
with the victory of the Potosi class.
The young ladies were kept busy Sat
turday receiving the congratuIation of
their friends.
The graduating class and others of
the High School presented their class
play entitled, Dot The Miners Daugh
ter, to two very large and appreciaUive
audiences Thursday and Saturday
evenings; all Of the participants acted
their parts in a creditable manner
and their program throughout was re-
plete with interest and pleasure to
the audiences. The cast Of characters
were as follows: David Mason,
Charles Baumler; Mrs Mason.
Layilla Kuster; George Clifton, Prof.
I. Fl. dolay; Mrs. Clifton, Bertha
PIuemer; Royal Meados, Howard
Shredder Dolores, Nell Obsorne
Ebony, henry Uppena; Hepzibah,
Minnie Longkamp; Arthur Floyd. Z.
Fl. Golay; Winnifried Clifton, Lottie
PlUemer Herbert Mason, Walter
Schumacher; Bill Torrey, Laenler
Browner; Parson Swift, Clarence
Schumacher. Songs and dance were
interspersed between acts.
Potosi mail carriers were very
much in evidence at the debate in
Lancaster Friday evening, Berge,
Campbell. Thomas and Hurst were in
line. Berge had the honor of being
one OF the judges.
Jacob Dreber, Of Milwaukee, grand
Of Woman Lodge No 4 F. A. M. at
their lodge room Monday evening.