davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22


Newman, w H. Caflisch
Dozen oatmeal cookies: Mae Wei.
denkopf, Mrs. L. G. Roser.
Dozen chocolate cookies: Mrs. A.
D. Sines, w. H. Caflisch.
Pie.
Pumpkin pie: Sarah M. Rooney,
Mrs. Henry Simon.
Apple pie: Helen Wallert, Mrs. H.
L. Staples.
Mince pie: Mrs. F. Templin, Mrs.
H. L. Staples.
Miscellaneous.
Rolled jelly cake: Mrs. H. L. Sta
pies, Mrs. VIM. O. Jones.
Dozen raised doughnuts: Mrs. H
Eitel, Mrs. Eva Cook.
Dozen fried cakes: Mrs. Mary
/ Allen, Mrs. F. E. Morey.
Coffee cake: Mrs Ed Schneider,
Mrs. Mae Springer.
Sweepstakes.
| Best collection of bread, cake ETC.,
not less than kinds as mention
ed above and entered as single speci-
mems and also entered as collec-
ton, 1st, So; I'd, So; Sd, 81: Mrs. H
r. Staples, Mrs. Tom Bockhouse, Mrs
H. Etel.
Homemade Candy.
Fudge: Alma Lux, w. G. Miller.
Seafoam: Mrs. VIM. Schoephoesteri
Ruth Cahoon.
Cream candy: Mrs. VIM. Schoep-
hoester, Mrs. H. A., Schultz.
Panocha: w. G. Miller.
| Chocolate creams: Mrs William
| schoephoester, Mrs. E. B. McFar-
land.
Butter scotch: Mrs. VIM. Schoep-
hoester, Mrs. J. R. Curry.
CarameIs: Mrs. E. B. Mcfarland,
| W. G. Miller,
| Best collection: Mrs. VIM schoep-
hoester, w c. Miller.
jelly.
Apple jelly: Mrs. H. Eitel, M.
;, Weigand.
Currant jelly: Mrs, J. A. New
man, Mrs. H. A. Schultz.
/ Grape jelly: Mrs A. w. Crane, Mrs
J. A.. Newman.
Blackberry jelly; Mrs. Geo. Uhde'
NJ Weigand.
Gooseberry jelly: Mrs. H. Eitel
Mrs. Geoi Uhde.
Plum jelly: Mrs. Ed. Schneider, NJ
Weigand.
Peach jelly: M. Weigand, Mrs. Ed
Schneider.
Raspberry jelly: Mrs, Geo. Uhde
Mrs. Kate Conerus.
Strawberry jelly: Mrs. Ed. Schnel'
Ter, Mrs. Geo. Uhde.
Sweepstakes.
Best show jelllies, not less than
kinds as mentioned above, entered
| for single prize and also as a col
Election: Mrs. Geo. Uhde, Mrs Ed
Schneider.
Marmalades.
Orange: Mrs. H. H. Porter, Mrs.
H. L. Staples.
| Plum: Mrs. H. H. Porter, Mrs. W.
| G. Rogers.
Apple: Mrs. G. w. McCready, Mrs
Kate Conerus.
poacb. Mrs H. L. Staples, Mrs.
Kate Conerus.
Sweepstakes.
Best show of marmalades not to eX
coed varieties: Mrs. H. H. Por-
ter.
Canned Fruits.
Canned raspberries: Mrs. H. II.
Porter, NJ Weigand.
Canned strawberries: M. Weigand,
Mrs. H. H. Porter.
Canned blackberries: Mrs. H. Fl.
Porter, NJ. Weigand.
! Canned gooseberries: Mrs. Kate
Conerus, Mrs. Chris Dyrud.
/ Canned pears: M. Weigand, Hazel
! Ketchum.
Canned peaches, Mrs. Fl. Il. Por-
| ter, NJ Weigand.
Canned cherries, Mrs. Tom Book
house, Mrs. Wawne Newell.
Canned plums, NJ. Weigand, Mrs.
Geo. UhCa.
Canned currants, Mrs. H. H. Por-
ter, Mrs. Wayne Newell.
Canned apples, M. Weigand, Mrs.
IH. A. Schultz.
Canned tomatoes, NJ. Weigand, Mrs.
H. F. Staples.
Sweepstakes.
Best collection of canned fruits,
not less than five kinds, as mention
ed above-entered for single prize,
and also as a collection, not to be
opened by judge: NJ Weigand, Mrs.
| H. H. Porter.
Canned vegetables, not to exceed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22

Mrs. Il. ii. Newell, Mrs. Carrie Pfan-
nstiehl.
Baby skirt, hand embroidered, Mrs.
G. Pfaimstiehl, Mrs. Prudence Wood.
Hand hade baby dress, Mrs. G.
Pfannstiehl, Mrs. G. F. Bohn.
Hand made baby cap, Mrs. G. Pfan-
nstehl, Mrs. Prudence Wood
Hand made baby shoes, Mrs. Geo.
Uhde, Mrs. w. Henrichs
Hand made baby pillow, Mrs. Chas.
Heiners, Mrs. F. e. Morey.
Hant made baby sacque, Mrs. v.
R. Harding, Mrs. Kate Conerus.
Miscellaneous Pillows.
Pillow embroidered in tints, COM
plete, Mrs. Chas. Hiners, Mrs. Dwight
Davis.
College or atheletic pillow. Mrs.
G. Pfannstiehl.
Emblem pillow, complete, Mrs.
Dwight Davis, Mrs. Dwight Davis.
Fancy pillow, Lilah Keyes, Mrs.
Chas. Heiners.
Girls under II years of age.)
Sofa pillow, Martha Judevine, Mrs.
L. A. Hampton.
Embroidery center piece, Mrs. G.
Hiners.
Hemstitching, Bessie Mcintyre.
Six button holes, Bessie Mcintyre.
hand made handkerchief, Bessie
Intyre.
Crochet work, Bessie Mcintyre.
Beulah E. Smith.
Plain sewing, complete garment
Bessie Mcintyre.
Girls under IA years Of age-entry
free).
Dressed doll, Lois Biege, Edna Get
chell.
Outline embroidery, Olga Fenzke,
Dorothy Templn.
Plain sewing, Gertrude Simpson,
Myrtle Schaefer.
Darning, Alice Page, Gertrude simp
son.
Six button holes, Lucretia Andrews,
Mabel Potter.
Neatest patch, Lucretia Andrews
! Alice Page.
Hand made apron, L. 3. Irish, Luz
cretia Andrews.
Patch work quilt (set together),
Gertrude Simpson.
Pillow case, Mrs. G.. E. Pelton, Mrs.
S. S. Robinson.
Department Milne Arts.
Miss Winifred Astle, superintendent.
Miss H elem NJ ; Arthlr, judge.
Landscape in oil from nature, Al
ice Trimpey, Mae Weidenkopf.
Landscape in oil from copy, --
Mae Weidenkopf.
Flowers in oil from copy, Eva Rob
Iinson, Alice Trimpey.
Fruit in oil from copy, Mrs. b.
GattwiLkel.
Figure in oil from copy, Mrs. b.
Gattwinkel.
Painted plaque in oil, Mrs. VIM.
Wichern.
Tapestry painting in oil, Mrs. F. N.
Gaskel, Alice Trimpey.
Painting in oil on satin, Ms. G. E.
Pelton.
Water Colors.
Landscape in water color from ma
ture, Buelah Smith, Mae Weidenkopf.
Still life in water color from nature
| Mae Weidenkopf, Eliz Attridge.
Flowers in water color from copy,
Mrs. G. A. Kimball, Eliz Attridge.
Fruit in water color from nature,
Mrs. C. A. Kimball, Mae Weidenkopf.
Head from copy in water color,
Mrs. G. A. Kimballl, Mae Weidenkopf
Figure in water color, Buelah
Smith, G. AK imball,
Pastel.
Figure in ppastel from copy, Eva
Robinson, Mrs. E. Gattwinbel.
Head in pastel from copy, Alice
Trimpey.
Landscape in pastel from copy.
Gladys Getchell, Mrs. John Brown.
Marine in pastel, Mrs. John Brown,
Mrs. T r. Deppe.
Fruit in pastel from copy, Mrs. J.
Brown, Gladys Getchell.
Animal piece, Eva Robinson.
Pen or Crayon.
Pen sketch from copy, Eliz At
kopf, Voc Gibbons.
Pen slzetche from COW. Eliz At
trigde, Eliz Attridge.
Pencil sketch from nature, Mae
NVeidenkopf, Veronica Terry.
Charcoal or crayon drawing from
cast, Mae Weidenkopf.
Portrait III crayon or India ink,
Eliz Attridge
China Painting.
Hand painted sugar and creamer, J.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-22


Largest apple. J. S. Palmer, L. E.
Montgomery.
Prettiest apple: H. T. Williams,
Robt. Hirschinger
Grab Apples, Etc.
Hyslopp, Robert Hirschinger, L. H.
Palmer.
Virginia, L. B. Irish, L. E. Mont
gomery.
Whitney, H. Simon.
Show crab apples: L. J. Burtch,
Bruce Apker.
Show of plums. ]. E. Baer, Anna
Baumgarten.
Show peaches, J. E. Baer.
Peck Show.
Fameuse, Carl Waddell, Robert Hir.
schinger, l. B. Irish.
McMahaa, J. S. Palmer, L. E. Mont
gomery.
Northwestern, Carl Waddell, L. E.
Montgomery.
Wealthy, L. E. Montgomery, L. ].
Burtch.
Mcintosh: J. S. Palmer.
| Grapes.
Display of grapes, 4 punches to the
plate, not more than Is varieties: H.
r. Plat, Ia. K Bassett.
! Display Of grapes, 5 best varieties
adapted to Sank county, A. K. Bas
sett, J. S. Palmer.
Single Plates.
Brighton, J. S. Palmer, H. R. Plat.
Concord, L. M. Rooney, A. K. Bas-
sett.
Delaware, A. B. Bassett, H. R. Plat
Lady, Ii. R. Platt,
Moore's Diamond, H. r. Plat, J. S.
Palmer.
Niagara, A. K. Bassett, S. NJ.
Rooney.
Worden, S. M. Rooney, A. X. Bas-
sett. 'l
Victor, FL. r. Platt.
Duchess, II. r. Platt.
Wilder: H. r. Plat.
Sweepstakes.
/ Best show of fruit to be awarded az
cording to premium money received,
1st-Blue ribbon and SIS.
2d-Red ribbon and So.
3d-White ribbon and So.
J. S. Palmer, L. E. Montgomery, Robt
Hirschinger.
Department - HOUSEHOLD
AND DAIRY.
Mrs. l.. H. Palmer, superintendent.
Miss Nellie Manchester, judge.
Exhibits must be entered in name
of maker, and professional bakers
not to compete.
Jar homemade butter: Mrs. A. D.
Sines, S. M. Rooney
Ten pounds comb honey:A. L. Klee
Der 2.
Ten pounds extracted honey: Mrs
H. H. Porter, A. L. Kleeber.
| Colony bees: A. L. B1eeber, 2.
Show beeswax: A. L. Kleeber 2.
Home made vinegar: Robt. Hirsch-
niger, A. K. Bassett.
Three lbs. maple sugar: A. L. Klee
Der 2.
Two qts. maple syrup: A. L. Klee-
Der, 2.
Two OTIS. sorghum syrup: John Koe
mig, Mrs. Ella Wiley.
Bread.
Loaf Boston brown bread: Mrs. A.
Judevine, Mrs. N. r, Lockwood.
| Loaf graham bread: Mrs. A. G. Ac-
cola, Mrs. Chas. Randall.
/ Loaf rye bread: Mrs. J. R. Curry,
Mrs Chris Dyrud.
Baking powder biscuits, 1doz.: Mae
Weidenkopf, Mrs. J. R. Curry.
Loaf Madelia flour: Mrs. H. Eitel,
Mrs. A. D. Sines.
Loaf Mill Rose: Mrs. Tom Book
house, Mrs. Mary Lusby.
I White Rose: James Crahen, Ella
, Wiley.
Loaf Pillsburys Best Flour: Mrs.
L. D. Burtch Mrs. F. E. Morey.
Loaf Occident: Mrs. F. G. Kess-
(, Ter, Mrs. II. P. Jordan.
! Gold Palace: Mrs. H. L. Staples,
, Mrs. Chris Dyrud.l
Loaf Gold Medal: Mrs. Fl. Schram,
Ella Luebke.
Loaf Seal Of Minnesota: w. c.
Miller, Mrs. c. Hirschinger.
Best loaf Of bread, any flour; en-
trance fee so cents in addition reQuir
ed; list, S.; I'd, 81; Sd, So; 4th, 81;
! 9Th, 81: Mrs. Chris Dyrud, James
! Crahen, Mrs. F. G. Kessler, Mrs. H.
! Eitel, Mrs. f. E. Morey.
Loaf Cakes.
White loaf cake: w. H. Caflisch,
! Mrs. F. Templin.
Loaf dark fruit cake: Mrs. H. L.
Staples, Mrs. F. N. Gaskell,
| Loaf white fruit cake: Mrs. H. L.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
RAY sCIALK.

crs for the release of this young catch
ing phenomenon from the Milwaukee
club. Schalk couldn't be purchased
now, for Comiskey is in the baseball
world to remain. He values the es-
TEEN and good will of the fans above
all things else and knows he couldn't
part with Schalk and retain that re-
spect-so that settles it.
'Schalk is the greatest young catch
er | ever saw" was the spontaneous
exclamation of John J. McGraw after
seeing the little catcher in action last
fall.
Laudatory remarks about the Sox
pitchers are common in the big base
ball cCnteTs. The earned run proves
their superiority. It's joke to ask
Comiskey to sell one of his sextet of
star pitchers. The Sox owner dreams
of the day when the worlds pennant
will float from his baseball stadium.
Lucky-well. that word hardly de-
scribes it. Good fortune has followed
him in all his moves in his eventful
baseball career.
Walsh, Scott, Benz, Russell, Cicotte.
Kuhn and Faber-seven of the bright
est battery stars in the major league
ftrmament-came to Comiskey at a
combined figure probably little in ex-
cess Of $4,000.
Walsh was obtained from the New
ark club for mere trife. Scott was
tipped off to Comiskey by one of the
Cantillons, q lifelong friend, and signed
by the Sox owner mt a small figure.
Benz was purchased from the Bates
vile club for almost nothing and farm
ed out to Des Moines, where he ripened
into a star.
Cicotte, a castof of the Boston Red
SoX, was purchased from the Hub or
ganization for few thousand dollars
Comiskey wouldn't take $4,000 for
Eddie now, and that purchase is looked
upon as one of the luckiest strokes of
fortune recorded in many year in the
big leagues.
Russell came to the Sox at the paltry
draft price for players drawn from the
Texas league. Today he is one of the
greatest southpaw twirlers, and he's
not for sale at any price.
bbtl NtllllG w tut w lllC opA lOi Z
few hundred dollars. This young re
cruit is looked upon rs the most highl!
priced slab find of the season" in the
big leagues. Baseball players say M
young pitcher in the world has more
stuff than the former college star o
Dubuque.
Kuhn. Il close second Of Schalk whel
I'm condition, cost President Comiske.
lttle coin. If Schalk should break
finger ON his costly right hand Kuhl
might have all the critics harping abou
him in short order
Billy Sullivan. one Of the creates
catchers of all time, is practically il
retirement. but he's a valuable asset o
the Sox yet and is only another exam
pie of Comiskey's remarkable luck il
getting stars for a mere drop in tn
bucket.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
Chicago MagnatG Is Fortunate
In Selecting Batteries.
HAS PICKED UP BARGAINS.
SchaIk, Called Best Catcher, Cost
$4,000, but Six Great Pitchers, Worth
100000, Cost Perhaps $15,ooo-Some
Were Caught In the Draft, and 9th
ers Were Selected From Bushes.

Sheer luck and baseball intuition
have made Charles \. Comiskey the
most fortunate magnate in the world
in picking up great catchers and pitch
ers. Just think Of it! Comiskey cor
raled six of the greatest slabmen in
captivity, worth in cold cash more
than 100000, if they could be pur-
chased at all. and Commy bagged them
for n mere song.
Schalk cost the most of all of these
celebrities whose names will adorn the
hall of fame in the great pastime.
Comiskey paid 5000 in cash and play
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
That Means That HudSOns
Rule This Field Today

In July-when brought this modewc trebcd
output with demand Yet August 1-despe best
cforts-He 1000 oversod,
We shipped BY express nearly 1000 minimize delays,
That's unprecedented thousands of waited weeks
every had plenty Nothing else could
satisfy a who this neN-mode HUDSON Sx-40.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
National League Games Today.

Ciacinniti at Boston (two games)
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
FiVe-FOld Increase an
Amazing Thing

Consider this fact: The HUDSON has long been leading
Every model has been designed by Howard E Coffin
In the HUDSON Mr. Coffin has brought all his
for his modelong before the advent
this HUDSON Sx-40 IIUDSONS the lead in this field
The HUDSON Six, inside OF year became the largest
selling Six in the world
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
Sporting Notes.

Wonder if McGraw will claim in his
weekly review of the National league
situation that the Giants still have g
chance to win the fourth straight
remnant,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
TWIN STATE LEAGUE HORRORS
Horrors of War Suggest Suggestions to
Bellows Falls Times Scribe.

Bellows Falls Times Scribe.
The Bellows Falls Times has the fol
lowing interesting suggestions in the
issue of yesterday:
The newspapers are replete with the
- horrors of war Let Us subscribe a
few "horrors of the Twin State
league"
l. Cassidy, McGamwell the Kea-
dys
>. Francis Murphy.
). Clyde Engel
/. Directors who DO not direct
;. Managers who do not manage.
6. Telephone toll calls
:. The Newport scorer.
s. Also the Bellows Falls, Keene,
Greenfield, Brattleboro and North
ampton scribes.
9. Monday games.
10. \ three-mile ride on trolley
car.
Il. Steve Morgan when a ball is
called of him.
-. Dick Wright when (see above)
| Is. Deficits
Il. 4 pitcher playing first base be
fore 200 people. "a. ....
Is. 4 Bellows Falls suit in New
port when the teams are playing in
Bellows Falls.
10. The Keene scribe and Others
who claim the Labor day games werc
sold
Is. 4 $3.50 team trying to look a,
though it was receiving $3.50.
10. The prospects of Il 1915 sea
son.
20. That Newport scorer once again
81. 4 pitcher playing third base.
-. Our girl rooters. added at tn
request Of the other teams.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
$030,000 Per Week
Paid for Hudson Cars

Think what this must betlis HUDSON Six-4O-to
multiply that popularity by five III And to do time
like this Think all
with it. Think what tremendous appeal make buyers
Think what be when in times of slow sales,
$4,000 per week for And they would pay
the deliver They yesterday bought the per
because 152 arrived
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
National Lseaoue.

American League Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at. Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25

This coming type This gltness
this standards which
quaIy-Howard E Coins level the least that
m know will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
The HUDSON Six-4O now far outsells any other
car in the world with price above 81, 200
See the Car That Did 1t
Howard E. Collins Best

Come and this modethe whose unar
preached the annals this line You will
price which is winning by the thousands from lowergadc
You VIII class carn respects the finest the
day-Whch is sold at onehrd what class used
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25

Rock suitable for photographic stones
has been found in the Philippines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25

The for the past four weeks $930OO0 week
the limit output. building selling 100
per day That is five times oe times mark yona
sold a this last year
And had then-no talk of wars depression. Our
average have rebcd this began
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25

You will how clever designing and costly materials have
saved about 1000 pounds i'll weight And i'll this light carhe
ghtes Of its szeyou will of the slrde built
You will neWype which has down operative
about 80 per
You will beauties ideas in equipment You will
comforts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF attractions
before ..--..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
Come This Week Sure
NOW's the Time to Choose

This Next years models
You have what the field has to offer.
If you buy class this HUDSON Sx-40 is the
you'll The exclusive features which have such
lanche OF favor are bound to appeal to you
because the best touring months before you.
Don't the bright cool Indian Summer days Get your
and enjoy them
We won't keep you waiting, We will that you get the
when you want it if we have to ship by express
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25
$235,6OO in One Day
By Individual Buyers

The day before this Wtten-September 15te sales made
the HUDSON SO 52 That yesterday
buyers of paid out for IUDSONS $235,60O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-25

They all in this masterpiece of Howard E
long been the leading American designer This finished idea
of car-o the who 5 conceded be final authority
Mr. Coffin has worked for four years this model And
whole HUDSON corps has worked With hing engineers
Part by part every detail of this has brought
refinement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28
The editor Of The Herald has som

The editor of The Herald has some
business affairs in the county and
elsewhere that demand his personal
attention at present and will require
his being away from the Office
portion of each week during the next
month or so. Mr. Verne s. Pease. an
experienced newspaper man, whose
home is in Baraboo, but who has been
employed for the past year in Chicago,
has been engaged to come and act as
assistant e1itor and to look after the
running of the paper" and the bust
ness during the publisher absence
Mr.. Pease was for quite a period
editor and publisher of ths Boscobel
Dial Enterprise, and his work was of
such excellent character as to win
him the respect of the newspaper
fraternity. He is, therefore, not a
stranger in this county and will soon
feel quite at home in The Herald s
editorial chair The only fear we
entertain is that when the editor again
chains himself down to the Office
work month hence our readers will
wish that he had stayed away longer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28
Obituary-Shepherd.

On Friday evening, January %. at
Der home in this city died Sarah
Matilda Shepherd, wife of Ed
Shepherd, after an illness that ex-
tended over two years.
Deceased was born in ST. Charles
County, Missouri, 81 years ago and
came with her parents, as a child. t.
Wisconsin. She came to this vicinity
in 1868 Her maiden name was
Sarah Matilda Green.
On March 10, 1915, deceased was
married to Edward Shepherd and
since that time has lived in Lancast.
er. One child survives a daughter,
Clarissa, who lives at the family
home. a son died early.
Funeral was held Sunday. a short
service at the house and regular
service at Pleasant Ridge church. A
large number Of friends was presen
at the services
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28

To June 1909, she and her husband
were baptizsd into the church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and
her life was ever that of one worthy
to hear the name of Chri-t
lone day a voice seemed to hear
1t whispered soft and low
Obey the message which bring
| will wash thee white as snow.
Again I heard the same still voice
1t called me DER and DER
needed it and let my rect
Pass in from earthly shore.
The body was brought to Lancaster
and the funeral held from the NJ E.
church at 2 O'Clock, Saturday. Jan.
10. 1914 The services were i'm
pressiveiy conducted by Elder Lester
Wildermuth. Of Plano, Iii, who
spoke from II Timothy ", 6. Z.
The choir consisting of Miss Alma
May Taylor and Mesdames Minnie
Edwards, Ellie Duncan and Essie
Garthwaite. sang the beautiful and
ever appropriate hymns Jesus Lover
of My Soul" and ''Abide With Me. .
''My prayer is heard, my Joys complete
never more shall roam
I've found sweet rest at Jesus feet.
A Savior and home"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-28
Ritchie-Ea Wedding.
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
Neh., for short wedding trip where
the relatives Of the groom live and
where a reception will be held upon
their arrival After March first they
will be at home at Ciermont, Iowa,
whore Mr. Richie is in the lumber
business
Arminda is we'll known III Lancas-
ter aud will be greatly missed by
her circle of friends and by her father
for whom she has kept house for
several years and has been his great
est comfort She is an accomplished
young lady and will be an excellent
help-mate.
Mr. Ritchie has lived in Omaha all
his life and is a graduate of Tabor
College of that city. He is we'll
educated and man of fine principles
He has occasionally visited his rela-
tives n Lancaster and year ago when
he met the girl he has now married.
Their friendship soon grew into
AS6pcI lcclIuBS 1OI OdCA .OOuOI dAU
eliminated in their wedding last
Wednesday. ~.
Guests from out of town we're Mr..
and Mrs. Cnas. Biddick and daughter
Isabelle. of Springville Iowa; Albert
Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. L. S East
man and child of Clermont. Iowa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nadab Eastman and
MISS Helen Eastman of PlatteVille !:
Miss Ruby Nichols of Georgetown,
Miss Lenice Nichols and MIR. VIM.
Nichols, of Montfort: Miss Ruth
Gerhardt of Fennlmore and MI and
Mrs Hiram Eastman. son Earl and
daughter Hazelsof Cobb.
The wedding presents were beauti
ful, consisting mostly of china, cut
glass, silverware and checks among
which was q checE for Eve hundred
dollars from the BRIDES father.
A Guest