davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science Service win be hold sunday sat 6s15 D. m. u the Alaskan building
 Subject Christian Science
 Tho public is welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

The Famous Mawiuo cream beau- Euer and face preparations will be demonstrated at uarrisona store Saturday evening and Monday all day Ladies call and take adyau- laeo of Che best on tho market
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
CHANGE TONIGHT at the MOVIES

Animated Weekly No. %
 The Corner On Hoarts-Islotu N. M. Indian NeatOr
 Treasure Troye -Thauu.
 Chefs DownGall-Changc ofSuipF Imp.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Bonded WbisEoys Gibson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont Tho best or. Geor-Bluo Ribbon, Budwoisor and Paio Rlnior, at tho Mascot, ToIo-I pd0uo 67. ft.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

85c TOT @ home cooked meal quick, clean service Where At the Now Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, halt @ minute from Broad way.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 PebbIo6ord and Gibson Rye. Bud welser. Bluo Ribbon and Pale RaIu Ter Beer at the Board Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
HEATS DEATH LIST
GROWING IN EAST

Chicago. June 2s-Four deaths occurred n Chicago yesterday from gbo extreme boaJ Philadelphia and other c.uea Of tho east report che death list increasing.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
lcmgaue8 non Pago 1)

z5 louaapoa sou Paso D |m Nus alorobgad Q. cmemuaa Ionic.
 agu la aal Graham. of Boston. |Wa# J. B Andrews. oI Denver Col
 2Ir and 8ga. D, @ Miller of Done 'ver Col Mr. and Mrs H c House Of Houston. Tex Mics Minnie Bruce Robertson ol Houston. Tex Mr. and Mrs. p. "A. Waller Misses Ruby and Olsa Waller Harold Wall er and Elda Waller of Kewmee iil
 Na Cora p IT. Eher,nggon, of Los Angeles, Cal
 Mrs. K. B Law. og Los Angeles CH
 Mr. and Mrs. ". A. MceEor Of La# Angeles, Gal.
 Miss Ruth Walker ol Los AuEoI- es. ca
 n Ducoudrly, of Paris
 Arthur W. Collin, or Philadelphia
 ur Robert B uaiuoa, Of Ph.a- deIubla.
 Marshall souu. os Philadelphia.
 Kennedy r Friend, of PuuburE Pa
 Mr. and Mrs. R p. Van dc yolde ol Antwerp
 Ia c Bentley of Seattle
 George A. Botte8. Of Seattle
 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyer of Sc a-Ig
 E B Burwou. of Seattle
 Fred w. Charles, ol Seattle
 Mr. and Mrs. w. H. CIapp, of sc- atle
 Aaaha Curtis. Of Seattle.
 Dr. L. R. Dawson, of Seattle
 A. U Dgvers. oI seattle.
 MT. and Wm w. H Edwards. sl seattle. Mr. Edwards represents gao Seattle Clearing House Asaoela- uou.
 c c FIaon, of Seattle.
 Mr. and Mrs Walter S. Fmton. os Seattle.
 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goea Of Seattle
 Mrs. AL. GhIgliouo, and Mr. and Mrs A. F. Gtglione. of Seattle
 Mr. and Mrs. William II. Hmua oE seattle.
 H. H Hartman. og Seattle
 Mr. J- R. Irwin. Of seattle
 Cap. and Mrs. U. D. Kennedy Of Seattle
 William w. EUworlh, of seattle
 Mr. and Mrs. c. n Lane. Of Seat uo.
 wm Lavog Of Seattle
 Judge and Mrs Kenneth Mack m.0aa oE Seattle
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Wepermo.t and Donald NeDermot., or Seattle. Arthur NordboE of Seattle
 c. L Morris. former president of nu Arctic Club. Seattle
 Mr. and Mrs w. B NoruotoD, ot. Seattle
 Mr. and Mrs. S. Normno. of soat- ua
 p s Norton. of Seattle
 Mr. aud Mrs L B Peoples, ol se-. atIA
 Pergey J. Perry of Seattle
 H. W Ramey and H M RamoM Ir. of Seattle
 q II Roppect O. Seattle.
 Miss Nellie Russell. of seattle Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Sawyer ol| Seattle.
 F. N scbre.nar. Miss Eleanor scareuer Miss Gertrude schrenar oE Seattle.
 Mr. and Mrs. U. A. atA.a.N.E, O. Seattle
 O. J smith, 0f Seattle Mr. and Mrs. c. K. sJurgevunJ of Seattle
 Miss Georgia Tong, of seattle. George T. 8 White, Of seattle Mr. and Mrs J. J. Wittwor of slatIe
 w. H yaudeu. representing C| D yndclI. secretary Of tho New se- ! atue Chamber of Commerce, Capt ! R H Stretch. asmstnt secretary of tho AIaHEa breau OF che cHumber. and J. l.. McPhorBou. member of Che ] executive committee and secretary of the Alaska Bureau Of the cham ] Der arc In charge Of Che tour Regular meeting Of che w. p. Al H ..#. UTF..H|... .# .r.FrH#.Y..
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

c. B. Wright has houses for rent, furnished. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Send tho sEagway Daily Alaskan home to tbo statos. 75o. per month
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
coLDs CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinlns, tbo world wldo Cold and Grip remedy romoyo8 cause. Cau for full namG Look for signature D. w. GROVE 25o.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
GLEN HAVEN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Jane Ramsey came home We'd
nesday after an extended visit with
her sister at Mason City, Ia. Mrs,
Joe Ramsey accompanied her.
N. n. Metcalf, L. H. Bennett and
Lewis Kraut took in the Minnesota
state fair this week,
Miss Dorothy Lisherness was the
guest Of Ethel Metcalf a few days,
from here she went to Baldwin, Kan
sas. where the Lisherness family have
moved.
Leslie Orr spent the week at Dubu-
gus with Eugene Lambin, taking in
the ball games.
VIM. Forck has gone north for hay
fever
Mrs. E. Chandler visited friends at
Lancaster the past week.
Mrs. Phillip Glass and Miss Lulu
Glass Of Bagley were Glen Haven cal.
lers Sunday.
Miss Martha Metcalf went to
Prairie du CHEN Monday where she
will attend ST. Mary Academy,
Sylvia, Pearl and Harley Weaks re-
turned Friday from a two week. Wis
it at Minneapolis.
The rain Sunday was thankfully
received.
School opens this Monday with Isa-
bel Goekel and Freda Garner as teach
ers.
Miss Kathryn Mann spent Sunday
with her mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
New Marriage Law.

A copy of the eugenic law that was
recently enacted has beer received.
This law which goes into effect on
January 1. 1914, provides that every
male applicant that contemplates
marriage must be examined by ply
stefan within fifteen days from the
time Of applying for a marriage
license The physician must not
charge more than So for an examina-
ton
The penalty for clerk issuing a
license to an applicant, who has not
obtained a physicians certificate is
from one to five years in the peni-
Tertiary.
The physician who wrongfully
makes out a certificate will be pros
ecuted for perjury. The applicant
who attempts to evade an examination
by a physician will be liable to i'm
prisonment of from thirty days to one
year
If a couple should leave the state
to get married and return within one
year the husband must obtain certi
fcate from q physician to the effect
that he is in good health
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
Paying The Road Tax.

There are two ways of paying
taxes Maybe you never thought Of
but one. But here are two concrete
examples that illustrate the point.
Two farmers had access to the
market reports by phone, and both
learned that the price Of cotton was
advanced a dollar bale On a certain
morning. One lived in a country
where roads were good, the other
where they were bad. Both used the
same market.
One farmer hauled but one bale
because he couldn't get through with
q larger load. His gain for the days s
trip was 81 co. The other farmer
hauled four bales at q load because
the roads were good. He made a
81. 90 gaia, and did it quicker than
the other man made his 81 co. In
other words. one man paid a 49,
tax that day on roads, bad roads at
that. and would continue to pay such
tax until his county got good roads
A farmer in Sullivan county,
Tenn had one hundred bushels of
potatoes rot in his cellar because he
couldn't haul them to his market
place on account of bad roads
Potatoes went to 81 40 hushel, and
the town was shipping them in to
feed that locality. Not only potatoes
were shipped in, but ten carloads Of
all kinds of foud products. The
farmers lost that market by not being
able to reach it. They paid big
tax fer their bad roads.
So it goes. Wherever roads are bad
at any season Of the year the farmers
pay a big road tax by their losses.
Yet they complain not, nor do they
weep. But let anyone advocate paved
roads so they can reach market any
day in the year and they complain OF
the taxes. They abuse the one who
would in the end save them money.
What's the difference whether you
lose $40. 90 on market loss because OF
bad roads. or pay $40 90 towards a
road tax that gives you permanent
market? The difference is many
fold the $1,000. One is a perpetual
tax-and poor business
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
ROCKVILLE.
pecial Correspondence TO tn, Herald.

Special Correspondence TO tn Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kuster are re-
ioicing over their first born, a bow,
which arrived Sunday. COngratUla-
tons.
Miss Hazel Strong of Platteville
and Mr.; John Williams Of Cassville
passed through here Sunday enroute
to Cassvllle where Miss Strong will
spend d few days.
Misses Lavilla and Vera Kuster
spent Saturday at the Jack Kuster
home.
Miss Mary Uppena lett Sunday to
resume her duties S teacher in the
Grammar department at Potosi.
MIR. and Mrs. Algie Long of Ian
caster are spending a few days with
friends in Buena Vista.
Our school will not open until
September "a.
Mr.. Willie Dunn is enjoying a
few days visit at his home here.
Miss Laurel Busch started work
at the Normal last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
BERT DIvALL'S BARN
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Fire Department Was Unable to
Reach Scene in Time.
Thousand Bushels Grain, 100 Tons of
Hay and Much Farm Machinery
Burned-PartIy Insured.

The large barn belonging to Bert
DivaIl, on his farm formerly known
as the Nathan place, just at the
southern limits of the city, was de-
stroyed by fire. at a very early hour
last Thursday morning, the alarm
being turned in at about threB O'Clock.
The barn was well filed and contain
ed about 108 tons Of hay, 1900 bushels
Of oats, and all of his farm machinery,
tools. harness, etc. About 700 or 500
bushels Of oats was saved, and also a
buggy. but everything else was lost.
Mr.. Divall burned his left hand badly
in getting the buggy out.
A fine new silo adjoining, contain
ing about 10 feet of ensilage, was also
destroyed.
The origin of the fire is attributed
to spontaneous com bustion, although
nothing definite is known upon that
point wind was blowing from
the east and placed the house in a
very dangerous position, but by great
effort it was saved.
There was fire hYdrant Of the city
water works system within reaching
distance Of the barn, but the fife had
gained such Roadway when the alarm
was received that the fire department
did not respond. A large nu@ber Of
citizens hurried to tbs scene, how
ever, but there was little they could
do
Mr.. Divall had taken the horses out
of the stable in the barn earlier in the
evening, thinking it too hot for them
there, 50 they were saved from
danger
The loss is not less than $4,000 and
IS an offset to this there was $225O
insurance in the Farmers Mutual
Company Of the township Of Liberty,
this county.
Tbe fire lighted up the entira
heavens, and The northern sky was 90
bright that for a time it was thought
the fire was in that direction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
STATE AID on STREETS
VOTED FOR BY COUNCIL
VIII Spend a Lot Of Money on
improvements.
Allows Bunch of Bills, Settles Claim Of
John Drew, Takes No Action on
Smith Claim.

An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held last Monday evening
at which bills aggregating S2858. Sc
were allowed and ordered paid.
The claim of John Drew against
the city, for an injury sustained at
the rock crusher last fall. was com
promised and settled by the city pay
ing him 500 in addition to what has
already been paid during his period
of incapacity and assuming his doctor
bill.
DR.. Rush Godfrey s appointment as
city health officer was confirmed By a
unanimous vote of the council.
The street leading north from the
residence of Dr. Godfrey having been
macadamized by his individual order,
the council voted to pay the expense
of providing the rock and the LABOR
employed in the macadamizing, the
team work being paid for by Dr.
Godfrey
at a special meeting of the city
council held on Aug. 80, called for
the purpose Of considering the voting
Of a special tax for the improve
ments of the streets in the city as
provided in chapters 668 and rs Of
the laws Of 1873, which provides that
villages and cities under 5000 popul8-
tion may get state road aid in 1914
! it WAS decided, after a general dis
cussion of the situation. that there BE-
levied upon the taxable property of
the city of Lancaster a special tax in
the sum of s25OO, to be expended az
follows: $500 en- Madison street and
tbs Plattevll3 road from the court
house square to the city limits; 5000
ON Chsrry and Harrison streets and
I the Beetown road from th5 court bOuse
square to the city limits; 5000 on
Elm street, commencing at the depot
and extending west to the city limits
4 $500 on Madison street from the court
house square north to the city limits,
and $500 easterly on the city limits
road on tue north, commencing at
the nor1h end Of Madison street and
extending toward Stitzer The re-
solution was unanimously adopted
and the city CLERK was Instructed 60
prepare a petition TO the county board
asking for the state and county aid.
! Joseph Smith who was recently
thrown from a loaded wagon VIII h
I he was driving for ii Barnett by
reason of driving over the cover of
sewer manhole on south Madison
street, presented claim through his
attorneys. Meyer & Burgess. for $500
damages. itemized as follows Medi~
cal attention. ETC.. $500; a year s
wages, $40; pay for estimated in
capae ity after first year $3.50. The
council does not look upon it as a just
claim and for the present no atten-
tion is being paid TO it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
BIG GRANT.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
There were forty friends and
neighbors gathered at the home of
George Jerrett Saturday evening
to help Earl celebrate his birthday.
Dancing was the amusement and
cake and ice-cream were served for
refreshments.
The Dyer school started Monday
with Laura Walker as teacher and
the Whitcomb with Mae Boyle as
teacher.
Robert Eogroff and family of
Lancaster are moving onto the
Irwin Vesperman farm vacated by
Bowers.
Mabel Rowden spent Wednesday
night at Walkers.
Those who had their silos filled
the past were Oscar Smith, Irwin
Vesperman, Alexander Bros, and
Wesley Walkers.
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Pittepger, Eunice and
Raymond and Nettie and Maude
Finney of Lancaster at George Jer-
rett's. John Rowden and family at
Willie Babies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
BLOOMINGTON
Dsoial Correspondence to the Herald.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Rev. Woollsy is expected home
from Conference this week Rev.
Irish, the new Nj. E. minister, is ex-
pacted to occupy the palpit next Sun
day.
Nellie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Geiger, has been quite Ill Of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Rena Rogers of Clayton, Iowa,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hale.
During the storm Sunday night
lightning destroyed a baystack be-
longing to Landlord Hickok on the
Will Macke farm. There were about
fifty tons in the stack. A bolt also
struck tree in the street by John
Pennock's home.
Harry Day is here from Glendale,
n. D., for visit.
The Brooks Stock Co. plays here
all this week. Good plays and nice
stage settings
G. W Hoyman is entertaining two
of his daughters from Frseport, III.
Mrs. Clay BETTER is here from
Dakota for visit
The new Prochial school opened
Monday with about forty pupils.
Miss Gertrude Fox, who has been
teaching in Milwaukee for some years,
has taken a leave of absence and is
visiting in town. She expects to
pass the winter in California.
Miss Sylvia Greer of Chicago is a
fair visitor in town.
Clyde scharfenstein, who holds a
responsible clerical position at Rock
ford, Ill, is home for a few days
visit. Clyde is looking we'll
a horse belonging to Adam schmitz
got into the ditch east of the mill
building Saturday night and dozen
men were required to get him out
Miss Christopherson of Green Bay
is visiting her friend, Mrs. Frank
Fivecoats.
More Bloomington items on page 2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
BURTON.
.cial correspondence 10 the Herald.

Special Correspondence 10 the Herald
The Ladies Aid met Thursday
wish Mrs VIM. Kratz Next meet
Ia &th Mrs. J, II. Mink.
The five weeks old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bartel Of Dubu-
que died Thursday and was brought
here for burial Saturday morning
Rev. Wilfred Bass8tt conducting the
services.
MIR. and Mrs Cdas Kratz and
two cons of Ripon came Saturday
for d few days visit with their
brothers, Will and John.
School opened Tuesday with Miss
Barbara Klein as teacher.
Quira number from here at
tended the show in Cassville Wed
nesday night, The Maid and the
Minister" and 1.-The Wolf" Thursday
night In Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. StoIl Of Potosi
were cut for a few days on the old
farm assisting in threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Williams were
Sunday visitors at the home of John
Elwell
The many friends OF little Paul
Roschi are pleased to know he is
improving from infantile paralysis.
G. W. Slaght, Chris Hartman, J.
FL. Wilson and Geo. Johnson attend
ed the Minnesota State fair.
Mrs. Gus Eogler and children Of
Cassv1lle visited several days with
her mother Mrs. Bartels.
Frank Elwell returned this week
from his pleasure trip through the
west
Miss Anna Eichhorn Of Dubuque
is visiting at the G. W. Slaght home.
VIM. Kratz and Leo Stoll were
Lancaster visitors Friday.
Miss Edith Brown returned from
Texas last week and is engaged to
teach the Sinners Greek school.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Bliss and chill
dren and Mrs. A. Oglesby returned
to Dubuque Saturday after a weeks
visit with relatives.
Miss Birdie johnson will attend
high school at Cassville this year.
J. j. Martin spent Sunday in
Cassville.
Mrs. John Hartman has another
attack of appendicitis.
Clay Knapps visited Sunday at
Harry Pauley's; Dan Reeds at Ray
Mink's.
John Nickles was in Cassville
Sunday to see his mother who is
still very sick.
Eugene Doll Of Lancaster spent
Saturday and Sunday at Ben Reeds.
Mrs. Frances Walters of Mime
apolis and Mrs. Garner of BeetOwn
are visitors at the Chas. Roschi
home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10

devoted sisters Julia or Katie and for
months previous to demise had the
splendid nursing Of her sister Loretta.
But all their loving care could not
arrest the hand of the destroyer-and
they with the stricken husband and
children and other relatives bow to
the inevitable, believing that all is
we'll with the loved one departed.
B. d. s.
Where duty called her, she was prompt
to go,
Because she was Gods shining instrument,
Did all things we'll, as well as she could do
And God shall guide her through His
SaCramentS
No. not day, nor not an hour go by,
But that His wings DER shadow her the
way,
Heaven
Shall guide her into life's eternal day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
M. E. Appointments.

The annual M. E. conference al
Superior made the following appoint
ments Of ministers in this county
neutrality-suspicious. Irish.
Boscobel-E. B. Epson.
Cassville-J. A. Moates, supply.
Cuba City-Jobn Birrell.
Fennimore-t1eo. Merrifeld.
Lancaster-T. S. Beavin.
Montfort-A. D. Moore,
Patch Grove-H. A Waste.
Platteville-J. E. Kundert.
Platteville circuit. E. Jones.
Muscoda-G. W. Austin.
Rev. G. 7. Beers, who has been at
Lancaster for the past year goes to
Onalaska, and Rev. ]. T. Morgans
who was stationed here for many
years, remains for the coming year at
Augusta,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
Tribute Mrs. Charles II. Smith.

He that dwelleth in tie secret
place of the Most High shall abide
under the shadow ~Ps 81 1.
Mary Sweeney was born at Ian
caster. Grant county. Wisconsin. She
departed this life from her late home
in Platteville, August %. 1918. in
the 10th year Of her age.
Mary was one Of ten children left
early fatherless She had a good
mother, and was an ubedient and
loyal daughter.
At school she was an apt pupil and
entered the vocation of teacher at the
age of sixteen, which she followed
until her marriage in 1896 to Charles
II. Smith of Sitter. The marriage
proved a happy union, blessed by the
birth of three children Earl, aged
fifteen years, Kathleen thirteen and
Loretta six, who now mourn with
their bereft father the loss of most
loving and lovable wife and mother.
With them sorrow two brothers James
and Richard Of Lancaster and five
sisters, Misses Katie and Julia also Of
this city, Mrs. Frances 10y. Anna
ton, Mis- Nellie Allen, Livingston
and Mrs Loretta Eastman, nurse from
st. Mary's hospital, Chicago, and a
host of friends. Her brother Aleck
preceded her to the land beyond from
his home in Platteville little over a
year ago. Her mother preceded them
four years and the father and brother
Thomas many years ago
Mrs. Smith was woman of unusual
intelligence, kind hearted. sym
pathetic and self-sacrifcing ThUse
who knew her best pay loving tribute
to her warmth of heart, her readiness
to help the needful, to sympathiz9
with the sorrowing, and her patience
and courage under difficulties and
pain. Her last illness stretching
over seven months and terminating
in acute Bright's disease caused much
suffering But through it all her
bright, cheerful spirit dominated,
and even unto the valley of the
shadow" she was sustained by the
faith of her childhood and fortified by
the holy sacraments of her church.
A beautiful tribute was paid to her
character by Father Lillias at the
Catholic church in Platteville where
the funeral Iites were held 8 a. M,
Saturday, August 3Oth, The remains
of the loved wife, mother and sister
were brought to Lancaster and laid
to rest in the family lot west Of the
city. Father Wambold officiating
here.
During her long illness Mrs. Smith
had the unremitting attention of her
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
Big Show Coming.

The Brooks Stock CO numbering
fifteen people will appear ct the opera
house during fair week starting Mon
day, Sept. 18th. The company comes
with the stamp of success upon it; in
the last season played 8ll the pfin-
cipal cities In the mid west and re-
Gently a long season of stock at Mil
waukee, Wis. The opening play,
Her Marriage Vow" is a drama
similar to the Rosary which has
given such universal satisfaction the
past two years. 1t deals with the
modern evil, the divorce question,
containing an excellent sermon that
could we'll be preached from the
pulpit, effectively and throughout
has a wen Of overwhelmingly funny
comedy situations. Five big vaade-
Vile features between the acts includ-
ing Jack Brooks and Maude Tomlin
son, entertainers, The DalupieTs,
Australian character singers and
others.
Lancaster theatre goers Will re-
member this company playing to
packed houses every night during the
fair last year. This year the com
pany is even bigger and better than
last and all new plays will be pre-
sented including 1.-The Little
Minister by j. NJ. Barrie, In The
Bishops Carriage, etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10

brother Ed of the Hurricane spent a
few days fishing near Bagley. They
were qnite successful on their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis at
tended the PlattevilIe fair.
Ivanelle Reynolds, the youngest
child of MIR. and Mrs. M. A. Rey-
nolds, was very sick last week but
is now improving,
School started Monday. Miss
Emily Brawner who was engaged to
teach the school has resigned to Miss
Hazel Bryhan of Lancaster.
Lee Meyers is working for Doris
Jerrett.
Miss Sue Johnson OF Lancaster
spent Sunday at Dan Curtis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

For the beautiful flowers that were
fitting a tribute to the bright and
lovely character Of our dear one and
for the many kindnessss to her and TO
them in the days of sorrow, the rela-
tives Of Mrs Charles Fl. Smith are
profound1Y thankful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
Probate Court

The following business was trans
acted in the county court yesterday Z
Estate of ole Iverson, petition tO.
prove will; Fred w. Stephens
named and approved as exeuu tor ;
bond fixed at $50, 900.
Estate of Maggie q. Cox; hearin g
of claims.