Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-05
AROUND The COUNTY
BAGLEY

day and went back on the afternoon
train. 1t was the second time he has
been up since he went down there
in the spcing. It was good for sore
eyes to see him again.
Geo. Nash and wife came home
from Glen Haven Saturday in their
auto and went back Sunday on the
train on account of the rain.
Walter Taylor went to Mendoza
Sunday to see his father who died.
The body was brought home Tuesday
and buried Wednesday.
Mrs. Marshall Scott and grand
daughter Leona Scott, are home
from visit with Mrs. Scott's daugh-
ter.
The pumping station is about COM
pleted. They expect to have the pump
started by Monday night.
Mr.. L. A. Tyler's sYn Guys wife
and family came Friday from near
Philadelphia to stay with them a
while. Guy is looking for location
IN creamery. He purchased farm
near Philadelphia a little over two
years ago but recently sold it and
doubled his money. Mr.. Tyler showed
us a sample Of corn and onions that
were raised on his sons farm; the
onion was larger than we ever saw
raised in this country and the ear of
corn measured 1919 in. and was sound
and dry. It shows that an old and
what was claimed to be worn out
farm can be made to raise good crops.
We need not worry about our Wis
consin farms ever wearing out if they
are handled right
Fred Ruckdashel, wife and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Ruckdashels sister
Nellie went to Cassville and returned
Wednesday.
Mr.. L E. Tyler. the foreman of
the steel gang that got so badly hurt
by the Coast Limited train striking
him, returned home from the Dubuque
hospital Tuesday. His wife accom-
panied him home. Their daughter is
sick at the hospital in Dubuque at
this writing. Mr.. Tyler is getting
along very nicely.
Mrs. Geo. Winter and Mrs. Zell
Willard went to Prairie du CHEN en-
the o'clock and came back on the
midnight Wednesday.
Carrie Bagley's sister and husband
with their children came from Iowa
Thursday to make visit with them
HuIda Plondke came from Chicago
on the morning train Thursday.
Newman and Clark shipped two
cars of cattle and one of hogs Thurs
day and they both went to Chicago
with them and returned Saturday
Herb Strong's wife and family
came on the way freight Thursday
from Clear Lake, Wis. He left here
about a year ago and has come back
and bought Nate Millin's farm and
will move onto it as soon Vern
Mitchell has his sale. Herb will
come later from Clear Lake with his
goods.
DR.. Mclaughlin, of Glen Haven,
came up on the morning train and
went back on the way freight Thurs
day.
Uncle Billy AuIt, as he is
called by most every one that knows
him, walked down from Wyalusing
Thursday to do some shopping. He
is about as spry an old man as one
often sees, especially an old vetaran
Eddie Root and wife came back
from Waterto Rn, S D., Thursday.
He has been working with thresh-
ing crew out there all the fall. He
says the snow was piled up feet
high in places there when he left
Tuesday.
Speaking of snow it showed here
Tuesday night and Wednesday morn.
ing of last week The ground was just
covered here but back on the hills
north the snow was six inches deep
and the hills are yet white back OF
Clayton but not a speck here nor
hasn't been since Thursday.
Mrs. Johnny Rewey went to Prairie
du Chen and back Tn ursday.
Mrs. Rsmey's sisters the Lakes,
are making an extended visit with
her
Mr.. Hamilton brought a load OF
cattle from Chicago Wednesday.
Hazel Rewey returned from her
visit at Platteville Thursday.
Mrs Monroe Jacobs and children
went to visit her parents in Nc
Gregor. Thursday. Her husband ac-
companied her as far as Prairie du
Chen.