davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

u. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado,
July 8. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Jane
West of Lamar, Colorado, who on No
vember "a, 1903. made Homestead En-
try No. O66O0 for sen Section G. Town
ship "a s., Range Al W., 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice OF intnetion
to make Final Five year Proof, to
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-07-17

For Exchange

/ have Colorado Springs and La
mar property to exchange for ir-
rigated land in the vicinity of
Lamar. If interested see me at
Room 1, Cooper Building, Lamar.
d. E. COOPER.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-07-17

establish claim to the lands above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re
ceiver at Lamar. Colorado. on the 10Th
day of September, 1872.
Claimant names as witnesses: X. ID.
Bair. Fred w. Lovejoy. Chester l..
Bushnell, A. b. New, all OF Lamar,
Colorado.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAI< FIR,
Register.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-07-17
To The Public

will resume my practice in
Lamar on Monday, August %, 1917
and after that date can be found.
at my office overd the New York
Store.
n n pARTELT. N. d.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-07-17

Received
Received from general fund
by apportionment -. -. IS 1884
From special tax for school
purposes -. 412s7
Overdrafts special 80. .... 80. Gal
Int. Appor. -. 49,. .... 635
Total -. ...: ......$ 1917
By overdraft overdraft Gen.
FOR teachers salaries 29O 90
For fuel. rent, insurance and
al current expenses go: 1870 10
ny overdraft Special fund .... 1925
FOR interest on registered
warrants 80. 80. . 81
For rebate taxes and fees 49,. 632
Balance In hands OF County
treasurer to credit of DIS
trict July 1, 1872:
General fund 49, All
-AIno9ht OF district warrants registered
and unpaid June 30. 1912 IS I23. as
j. H. SHILLING
Secretary OF District No. IL.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1912-07-17
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

of School District No. 12. County OF
Prowers, State of Colorado. from July
d, 1911. to July 1, 1912.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31
WILL REPRESENT
LEWIS COUNTY
Ma, Marvel Rausy chossn 10 hah'
Eastern Trip .nd Best Oar
csunlry.

Twenly young ladies selected y
he commercial clubs Of northern
Idaho and Washington vill 50 east
next February 70 advertise this eoun-
try. and Miss Marvel Ransy VIII
be the lucky young lady 10 represent
Lewis county and tel Why 4 Is the
best county in the state for the home
seeker and the investor. Every year
the Pacific Northwest Of Portland
1.-THE largest farm monthly On The
coast. gives one Of these s1eurslona.
The young ladies secure $500 N
subscriptions on the basis Of three
years for sl.o0 and Mr.. Bates, the
publisher. hires a car and for three
weeks the young ladies are eonlin-
ually in the eyes Of the public
through the columns Of the largest
metropolitan papers. The young Ia
dies wiz meet In walla Walla the
last week IN February and 60 direct
to Piiisburg, where they viii spend
a day investigating the steel indus
try. On the Srd Of March they visis
Mt. Vernon and the departments Al
the Capitol; the 4sh vii Be spent n
Witnessing the Inauguration ceFemon-
les and attending the Inaugural
bali in the evening. The following
day the party viii call on the mayor
Of Philadelphia and present thous-
ands Of Letters from the ehildFsn Of
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
backed BY the governors and con-
mercial organizations Of the Pacific
Northwest. asking that the Liberty
bell be ssns to Lsvissoa On ils way
10 the Panama Exposition. From
Philadelphia the girls 60 to New
York for two days. a day AZ Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. Cleveland. De-
riot. two days al Chicago and a day
1t ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Miss Ramey viii Be supplied With
N abundance Of literature setting
orth the advantages Of her county.
Which she win distribute through the
East.
This is an excellent chance 10 Sc
iurs effective publicity for Lewis
ounty, and viii be very chsaply
scursd, the magazine being ven
Torth the very low subscription price.
livery subscription eivsn Miss Raney
ill help just that much.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

To the Voters Of Genital Ridge. Nes.
perez versus vollmer.

To the Voters Of Central Ridge: Nes
perez versus Vollmer.
In addressing this letter 10 the vos.
ers Of Central Ridge. I do 50 without
any desire to dictate the way vhieh
any one should vote; but only lor Il.
purpose Of setting iorsh ny oun per.
sOnal reasons ios supporting Nszperes
as the location ios the permansu,
county seat. with the hope that M
views N the matter nay Be worthy d
your consideration and aDpeaI % your
best Judgment when Jon 20 10 eas,
your ballot On the siA q Novemba.
IL the frs; Place Ns1Deres Is b. 81
abe best t0su n he comfy and n &c,
the only oae sor-Ay 4 CIR eoussdez-
ton N Tie zz=ez SIC : nos osly
The laEgsst s0-z L ass esu-sy b,
nearer ne eenssr q DsSsia,son; nsrsr
the center q he izzz5is usaah .sd
nearer the grand Cd cea.ai RidZ. b.
I'VE miles than any oiher town contest.
ing for the location.
While on the other hand Il vollm.,
mas anything to promise you for he
future, why hasn't she done ome,hing
IN the past1 With her claims for !
more central location why hasn't "a.
developed and grown hstsr than N.z.
perce1
Nezperce has no millionaire tom.
site promoter 70 boost her bu, VIA,
was far better she had BY in The b.,,
country on earth.
Around Nezperce and almost .v.,v
quarter section Of land you will spd
.nn''y iarmer who owns the land and
IS interested IN making Of ia b.sn,I-
nj home. While around voIlmer ,h,r.
;. lafge amount Of Indian land iarmed
almost entirely By tenants which r,s,-
y Iesards the development Of thai ~.
. Y r.. As wei wei as the cold, frosty na,ur.
nov unless you have time to ,b,ow
lway ana money to bum Il win \.
sIea'ly 70 your advantage 70 vote q,
: :. N g has been instrumental dur.
ng me last two years in giving ~ "a IN -.
'nespest and best county eovsr = .ns
E NE state and I have good rs,.eas
. Delieve she will do 50 ii The l,,,r.a
:, yours e Tor Nezperce, 6rs.. IL, 1's ."a
= '' "me' Major }. Steele.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31
'KI-RO-PRACTIC
TIE INV scfEAcM THAT nkAHs
HKALTH WITHOUT pRuos ca
On sURoEAr

Remove the cause and nalnfs VA
cure.
chlropnetlc ndiuatmenis rsmoFe
the cause Of ehfonie e1farEh. aslh-
ma. bronchliis and eonssmplion h
he early stages. al diseases O.
troubles Of eye, ear. noss an4
throat. al stomach and liver lroub-
lss. rectal. kidney and bladdsF
lroublss. consiipafion and dlaffksa.
all forms Of ehronic ssxual weak.
nsfs and disease. tsmais trsablsI
and weakness, paralysis. hsadschs,
nervousness. siseplssansss. lns4nlly.
fhsunaiism. eancsfs. malignani a.
GERS and lnmofs rsspond quickiy
and begin 10 heal after chlfopfncaic
Adjustments.
Y yea are sie1 IL aaf asf eana saf aaa
sall ~. coAsrLfArfuN 8HaEN 81 - aEa
ass fsllepe yea. - Niu eaaal4lT lau fa4 e.
Ae1 I'll aware feaetfe e sfIcams ~ go -
ssptien feem. tar caisesfaetef - salaa4.
MARCUS S. FIFE. D. C.
noonsis-1 n. usiox srArn nAnK nLna.
NKzPERcK IDAHO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

NOTICE PoR PUBLICATION.

,,n...,tu,snt a ths lalaflag . q Laa4 uHa4
~ LSHls foa ffaho. 0eta1af 80 ttlts
her,es n ksrsBI elTsa thal HNiIam y veg
ssn1f. u draal, ldahq, Hae. 80 A4Fa4. -.
49, ~ - 49,. Iaeilaa ~ lasasnlN q y.
renfeIR N nafs6Iaa. aa4 1Ia4 a4G1a9 "a ~
isaiien u naka ihFae gsaF Fleels - as.A4l.4a
elaim b lha lan1 a1Qle da41fies4. tettft y
sssss. idshs. 20 sks i5lk daT a nefsmba1.
ci.,msut nsnss a. uiiassssss rtsas 80.
asr. Laaia noauaf, oafa e a14a4a. t4tAHI
MoFFis Asllooa. asefIs Astie~A, s@%A |"
Ns'F''- Tn. nart1sfl. asslplsF
Coal iands Fsssf ma4a aa4sf As - faaa
& 1i4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31
R.nrl Ranzl

III. Democratic county candidates
vim round up and minsls viii The
people al the opera house Friday
nlehl. Nov. /. Everybody oome oui
hear the talks and help make thi'
meeting The llvslisal one yss.
n,.rs q, oala CIR - fulHra -
IrcA1 CoN1EI.
n..wr 4 caIa11 nata. e4l1 u.s. - ts.q
- y - Am a u y cs4ett ~
-, ~ 40 - A. - ~ - ~ =
49, TuTDRED D1LLAAs ~ 80 80 t-FIx
-. y csrsnsn tAaf ssaael - eslea - - - -
Has cAr.haa es-- rakNx 4 cnENNf
i. $50 e =: : 's :. b. e s. Z s. -
- - Az GLEASON
Z ASA NoEanI Fgal1a
1,ss c.lrA c,as = i,hla n1sFea.z ~ -.
NsssIg u1ea - blee1 - 1865 NAa'-@
20 cHAAN4 q Co. &A'tAA -
fsss zaas 1ssis ~ ss ss...ssnsn.
4. eh.erful--laks Ths Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31


M
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$3.50 X
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The evening world., 1912-03-25

The magnitude of this Sale warranks our giving ii
possession of the Rear Cross aisle, Main Floor.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
BOY HIRED TO MURDER
At PARTY, POLICE THEORY.
Spurned Suitor of Girl Guest Held
as Employer of Hosts
Assassin.

A police alarm was sent out to-day
for Frank Casey. twenty yeas old. who
10 charged with the killing of Christie
phsf Larsen who died last night In the
midst Of q score OF guests at a birth
day party In his fiat. No. 334 East For
tieth street, Frederick Spence. thirty
-Aso Vsars old. q No~Ssi~ eeconl avenue.
Me- sfr.isned before Magistrate Fres-
chi to-day on the charge Of inspiring
the crime.
Yesterday was the birthday Of Mary
Aackey. a childhood chum OF Mrs. Mary
Larsen In Finland. When the merrl-
ment was at It's height. Spence, who Is
SAID to have been a rejected sutton for
Miss Mackey's hand. knocked on the
door OF the fiat n called for her.
Don't let him in; I'm afraid Of him."
aaid the woman. Larsen asked Spence
20 leave. The latter drew a knife. II Is
SAID, and lunged at Larsen. Mrs. Lar
sen. with her baby in her arms. inter-
posed. and Spence fled as guests ad-
vanced on him.
Hail an hour later four youths, from
ftteen to twenty years DID. knocked at
the door. When Larsen opened 1t the
ebaest Of the four, said to have been
Frank Casey, fired one shot. Larsen
Ten back and the -four fed.
larsen staggered toward bis wife.
Little Elizabeth shouted. Daddy,
DADDY The man held out his arms for
the baby and fell to the floor dead.
spence was arrested early to-day
wdiiie fighting at Third avenue and
Thrty-third street. The detectives de-
clare he gave the pistol to Casey and
pafd him to kill Larsen.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
At GIMBELS-The New Ideas
In Women's Smart Shoes

There is a constant, gentle current of new styles
coursing through the Gimbel Shoe Store. It has much
the same sort Of invigorating effect on the stock, that
a steady influx of fresh water has in a goldfish globe.
Other shoe stores are paying us the compliment Of
keeping a close watch on the styles we originate. One
OF our graceful new models Of Women's Shoes = the
heel, is now being shown in several Of the best speciality
shoe shops. You will find the original shoes here in
suede, black, brown and white calf, at Sc.
shown by us in January for Southern wear and now here in all
feathers and combinations for Sumrer.-at s6--was bought the
ether day by a large Baltimore store to be copied.
The newest Gimbe! stylc-the Seamless Colonial Pump-whch
will soon doubtless also be paid the compliment of being copied,
is here in calf or patent leather, at % q pair.
Women are rapidly discovering that they can be sure Of finding
the new smart and correct styles in ShOes-from the dainiet
Pump to the sturdiest Walking Booth the Gimbel Shoe Store.
Second Floor.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
TAXI CO.
WANTS T0.ABSORB
! ITS GREEN RIVAL
Seeks by Purchase to Gain
Practical Monopoly of Bust
ness in New York.

u an effort to secure a practical
menopoly Of the taxicab business Of
Manhattan for the purpose of reducing
expenses and concentrating operation,
che Connecticut Taxicab Co. has made
an ofler to the New York Transporta-
zion Co. for the 600 taxicabs, the gar
assa. machine shops. cab stations and
good will Of the latter concern. A
Ooeting OF the stockholders Of the
New York Transportation Co. IL to be
held this evening to consider the offer.
u II believed in taxicab circles that
~ New York Transportation Co. will
cell out. This would put the Connecti-
cut Taxicab Co., which operates the
yellow cabs. in practical control of
IL business except as It Is handled
By smaller concerns allied with big
hotsls.
The New York Transportation Co.
operates the green taxicabs and has
IN extensive plant. 1t is the most
formidable compe titor of the Con.
nsctacut Company.
w have made the New Yoak Trans
D~ortation Co. an OFFER" said r. j.
aauadsworth, manage Of the Connecti-
cut company. to-day. and We have
been led to believe /. will be accepted.
With us It Is a matter of self-preserva-
ton. Contrary TO general belief. the
taxicab business in New York Is not
profitable.
ave have been in the market for
eoHne time. We can't find anybody to
buy Us out. II Is "A case OF go to pieces
or 20 In deeper. and we have decided
to 20 In deeper.
with the garages. machines and
stations OF our competitor we think we
can materially reduce the cost of opcr-
alton. There is no room for both in
competition"
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Letter to
Dr.. Kilmer q Co..
~Binehamton, N. Y.
Prsvs What Swsmp-Rost Will Do Fer You

PF0Vo What Swamp-Ko0a Will Do Fer You
Send to DR.. Kilmcr & Co., Bingham
ton. N. Y. for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
. booklet Of valuable information. telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the Now
York Evening World. Regular fifty
cent and sn s-dollar size bottles Tor sale
d - dspS stores
The evening world., 1912-03-25

Rabbits Giant Gle snser, regularly i0c . can;
special for Tuesdays selling only, 1 cans for 26c.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

The Fine New Stocks Of
Women's Knit Underwear

Are so we'll able, by reason of their great variety, to
meet all demands upon them, and so excellent in. the
style, quality and fit Of the garments, that we have great
pleasure in presenting them.
Women will find the products of the best makers of
Underwear, in France, Germany, Switzerland, England
and America, from cotton to finest silk; including many
styles of trimming, confined exclusively at GIMBELS.
Prices, it is hardly necessary to say, are thoroughly
moderate. Of special interest:
Fine Lisle Thread Union Suits, from Switzerland; low neck,
sleeveless, with hand crocheted yokes, and tight knee drawers at 81
Another style, yokes edged with torchon lace and umbrella
drawers, is unusually pretty, at $1.b.
Subscribed Union Suits; low necks, sleeveless, with hand.
crocheted yoke and umbrella drawers, are 76c, with extra large
sizes, at 81.
Fine Cotton or Sheer Iisle Thread Union Suits, low neck,
sleeveless, with umbrella or tight knee drawers, are rernarkablea at
Soc, with extra sizes at csc. , p.
There are many styles of plain and trimmed Vests at 26c,
SOC, soc, 76c and 81.
OF Silk Vests, Union Suits and Boomers, there is a wide
range in beautiful styles, up to e14 a garment. Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Edward Terry Seriously III.

LONDON. March 3.-Edward Terry.
siDty-eight years old, the actor. writer
and traveller. t. dangerously III from
nsuritis at his home. Priory Lodge,
Barnes. Surrey. He made his first Lon.
don appearance In 1877.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

Special table filled with this beautiful Hand-decorated Ware
at 81, 81, ., IS, $3.50 and 80, for choice, instead of 81 to $26.
Also a group of Fancy Limoges China in four designs, one.
third under price.
81 Easter Vases at 26c
A large special purchase of Glass Flower Vases, mounted
in brass finish, at a small fraction Of their value. Il.
A Sale Of Cut Glass Tumblers t
Hand cut, on heavy blanks, sold by the dozen. 10
At g. 80 dozen, regularly $40 At 81. 70 dozen, regularly $3.50
At 1915 dozen, regularly $S.75 At 1915 dozen, regularly $576
Fitch Hoe9
The evening world., 1912-03-25

Closing Out the Art Wares
Every piece of our fine collection Of Bronzes, Marbles,
Terra Cottas, Porceains, Vienna and Royal Sevres Vases d
now marked at one-third to One-half below prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21

Hodge was taken to ST. Francis to
receive general treatment. She re-
covers slowly from falling on side
walk
Comrade Aaron Moore, of Bagley,
attended the veterans reunion at
Potosi recently.
E. L. Keller. wife and daughter,
of Lacrosse. came Friday to visit rela-
tives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Schulz,
of Bagley, fine boy baby. Now it
is up to John to set up the cigars.
You bet.
Mrs. Geo. Hodge is not doing we'll
since falling on the sidewalk several
weeks ago, has gone to the st. Francis
hospital at Lacrosse. Now it is up
to Miss Huldah and her Pa to keep
things going at home.
Miss Lulu Glass, who recently
graduated in classic music at
Valparaiso, Ind, came home Satur-
day, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
BeardsleY and two children.
o. J. Oswald moved out of the
Burton house and Clarence Frolick
present owner has taken possession.
Mr.. Burton will soon close out here
and return to his home in California.
Del Morrissey spent a week visit
ing friends in Chicago.
Miss Leta Harvill spent few days
in Glen Haven with her relatives
w. A. Mullen state manager. of
Wsusau, Wis. Great Northern In
surance Company, is now writing up
in BagleY.
Len. Stagman returned from trip
to Arkansas: while there be bought
40 acres of land.
Winter Evans. of Green Bay, is
here now visiting his many relatives.
Ray Keller, of Lacrosse is here on
visit with relatives.
Lee Peacock. travelling for a
Pennsylvania aluminium Ware Co..
canvassed few days in Bagley and
vicinity.
Mrs. Addie Pierce, of Chicago is a
visitor in the j. T. Clifton home a
week or so.
We are informed that Geo. Willard,
a fellow townsman has received the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21

WIN. Beers has his house moved
onto the foundation across the road
from where it stood.
Mabel hillary was a visitor in
town Wednesday.
Among those who left for Mason
City last week we're: Sidney Birch
and wife. Ben Stout, Harry and Ora
Robinson.
quite an excitement in town for
a little while when Leo Jacks team
ran away but nothing or anybody
hurt.
Mrs. VIM. Brun was at Lancas.
ter Thursday.
Otto Winner of Bloomington, was
here few days last week.
The Beetown Ladies Aid Society
will meet this Thursday with Mary
Mott All invited.
Geneva Blackborn and brother were
in town Tuesday.
Mrs VIM. Hudson, of Bloomin gton,
and Mrs. Mary Carey, of California,
spent last Wednesday at the George
Bonham home.
The town board met Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Clara Flickner and children
returned to their home at Cassville
Friday; her mother accompanied her
for for visit.
John Mankel and wife of Lancaster,
visited at [. Eversoll's, Sunday.
George Marks and wife, of Lancas-
ter, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. JAS. Hayden will have a
millinery opening, Aug. Goth. Don t
forget the date.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21

appointment of game warden and will
enter upon his duties at once.
F. L. Greer, Bloomington mer-
chant, purchased a full stock OF
goods in Chicago and returned last
Friday.
Mrs. Wheeler, of McGregor, was
over to visit her brother F. L. Greer
and family. F. L. is to be- found
during the summer at his cottage
by the lake side near Bagley.
Olive MiIlin is taking care of her
mother who was taken worse while
visiting in Glen Haven.
Mrs. Elkins, of Lacrosse, spent a
week or two in her parents home in
Bagley.
Lou Proctor, former resident of
Mt. Hpe, now of Austin, Mimi, was
on our streets shaking hands with old
time friends.
Mrs. Henry Cliff and two daugh-
tiers Of Little Grant, spent a few
days in Bagley with relatives, the
Clifton e.
Mrs Chas. Calkins and son Ralph,
who had an operation for an injured
eve, is expected home Saturday.
While gone they visited at Lacrosse.
Madison. Evansville, Beloit and Mil
waukee where the operation was per-
formed on the lads eye.
Constant wet weather has been a
great draw back to stacking and
threshing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21
BEETOwN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The many friends of Lester Dack
and wife are rejoicing with them over
the little daughter which Dr.. Kraut
reports came to their home last Mon
day.
A number of the soldiers of this
place attended the reunion at Potosi
last Tuesday, also others among which
were G. Shaben and Clarence Raisbeck
and wives. Tom Franklin. E. Auel,
George Ishmael and Harry Schmitz
VIM Oldridge. of Dubuque, tran
sacted business here Friday.
Camping is still all the rage, one
load comes and another goes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21
PLATTEVILLE.
,ec.al Correspondence to the HeraId.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Mrs Steinbach has been enter tain
ing her sieter, Miss Swarts, of Sitter,
for several days.
Catherine Chapman returned last
week from visit in the west.
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church people held their annual
mission festival last Sunday.
Miss Clara Grendell has returned
to Milwaukee.
W. NJ. Hetherington il here from
Spokane, Wash, for visit
PlatteviIle is to have a damage
suit, Joe Moore having fled claims
against the city for injuries he al
lfg5s to have sustained by stepping off
sidewalk On the night of July 6, at
which time he says the street lights
were not burning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Eden, of
Sparta, have been visiting Platteville
friends during the past week.
Miss Clara Green is home from an
extended trip through California and
other parts of the west.
Miss Maggie Straw, who has been
an invalid for many years, died at the
home of her mother. in this city, last
Wednesday morning.
Ben Kneble was in Chicago last
week.
Miss Stella Flynn visited in Rock
ford during the past week.
County highway commissioner
Wepking is starting some permanent
roadwork south of the city, using
crushed stone from Enterprise and
Acme mines.
Clara and Wilbur Steinhoff are
visiting at Lena, Ill.
Hubert Hatcher is home again, his
resignation from the u. s. naval
service having been accepted and an
honorable discharge granted him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21
Good Breeding.

We see world of pains taken, and
the best years of life spent, in col
lecting set Of thoughts in college
for the conduct of life; and, after all,
the man SO qualified shall hesitate in
his speech to good suit of clothes
and want common sense before an
agreeable woman. Hence it is that
wisdom, valor, justice and learning
cannot keep a man in countenance
that is possessed with these excel
lencies, if he wants that inferior art
of life and behavior called good breed
ing.-Steele.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21
BACLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The Lance music firm of Blooming
toI placed fine player piano in the
home Of DR.. Ruttenburg, of Bagley.
Geo. Willard attended the Boscobel
fair.
Chas. Millin, young man in
Bagley, was taken to the Lacrosse
hospital Friday and will be operated
on for appendicitis, also Mrs. Geo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21
Chance fer an Inventor.

Chance fer an Inventor.
Our scheme of civilization will not
be perfect until somebody inVents 9
bureau which will set fiat on the f1oeH.
SO that collar buttons cannot roll un-
der it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21
Most Effective wav.

IT certainly am sincerely indebted
to you for winning my case"
by no means. represented your
opponent
Gust so."-Filegende Blaetter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21
The Result.

did the plumber I sent you do
your work?''
mo; he did me-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-08-21
Success in constancy

The secrecy Of success is cOnstancy
TO purpose~-Disraeh.