davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The new system of having the
motornlan flag the railroad crossings
went into effect lin Wichita at the
same time that the ruling was put in
force here.
A search for homes on farms for
three good little bad boys is being
conducted bys Edward Rooney, juvenile
officer Rooney 4,Yill recommend his
wards to any responsible farmer. The
boys are betweeni the age of II and IA
years
Following complaint that he stole
$40 from J. E. Frost at the Country
club, Fay North is booked at the
county Jail on a charge of burglary
and larceny According to county of
ficials, the theft was committed
Thursday evening.
Charles c. Overton, of Brooklyn, n
Y. the owner of Coney Island, who
was in Topeka Thursday with the edi-
tors who are on their way to the
Los Angeles editorial convention,
wants to entertain the American news
paper men at his resort next year. Mr..
Overton says he will do it free of
charge.
Joe Ingenthan had three bottles of
beer and a small quantity of whisky
in his ice chest when J. j. Holman,
deputy sheriff, visited his place at 231
Madison street Thursday evening
Ingenthan is booked at the county Jail
on charge of selling liquor. County
officials claim sales count against
the man.
Thursday evening a horse, driven
by two young ladies, stepped on a
weak place in the floor of the Soldier.
creek bridge on North Kansas avenue,
his foot went through and the horse
fell, narrowly escaping a broken leg.
1t was necessary to use an axe to free
the animal. The floor of this bridge
is bad in several places and there is
danger of horses or people being Sc
riously injured
About ten o'clock Thursday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25
FUN INSTEAD OF FEED
Hutchinson Boosters Entertained
Themselves at Editors Expense.

The editorial specials passed
and evening their way west, after
leaving Topeka. According to reports
the editors expressed themselves as
pleased with the country, and with
Topeka especially, as it was the only
city in Kansas which gave them a big
reception.
Members of the Topeka, Commercial
club owning automobiles were gener
Gus in machines and service, many
of them driving their own cars
Charley Mitchell was a good starter
COR the cars.
The first section dined Thursday
night at the Bisonte, at Hutchinson,
the well known Fred Harvey hotel.
The second section ate at the Newton
Harvey house.
An entertainment was originally
planned at Hutchinson but it fell
through. Several of the boosters,
however, had fun with the visiting
editors. The former dressed up as
farmers and with auto trucks and hay
wagons were at the depot when the
train arrived. The wouldbe farmers
seized a bunch of the editors, claiming
that they needed farm hands and
literally carried them away before the
hoax was discovered.
This morning the editors were
guests of the Colorado Springs cham
Der of commerce. This afternoon
they went to Denver and tonight they
will continue on their way west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25

the patrons of the Orpheum theater
were treated to performance that
was not advertised. well-knOwn
Topeka man was taking in the show
in company with his small son. The
son became ObstreperOus and the
father, instead of quieting him with
threats of dire punishment when they
reached home, administered the treat
ment in the lobby of the theater.
Among the we'll known newspaper
women here Thursday was Mrs. H. L.
Hoard, of Atkinson, Wis, who, with
her husband, print tHoGrd's Dairy
mails in the country Lee J. Round
tree, of Georgetown, Tex, vice.
president of the association, and prob
able president for the coming year,
was also a. member of the party which
toured Topeka and took luncheon at
the Commercial club.
Although the United Kansas Port
land Cement company Is In the hanuS
of a receiver. it must pay to the state
$1,000 due under the corporation tax
law That was the ruling of Judge
Pollock sent today to S. M. Brewster.
When the cement company recently
submitted to a receiverShip, the cor
poration tax had not been paid. A
claim was presented to the receiver
and allowed by the referee in bank
ruptcy. An appeal was taken and
Judge Pollock today ordered the re-
ceiver to pay the tax to the state.
A large audience listened to the
program given Thursday evening at
the Swedish Bethel church by the con-
firmation class of this year, assisted
by the choir. The literary program
was composed of twenty mum bers and
was greatly appreciated. There was
excellent singing by the choir under
the direction of Carl F. Johnson, and
Mrs. c. F. Johnson gave a pleasing
solo. The classes of 1909 and 1911
were the guests of the class of 1915.
and together the young people num-
bered thirty-eight in the three classes
The church was prettily decorated
with an abundance of flowers. Re
freShmentS were served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25

According to Il French authority
perfect Iinoleum has twice the wear
ing qualities of thing and more than
four times those of hardwood floors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25
Mary Herndon Boyd.


daughter the Robert Sher
Memorial church,
will be the rngbeaer at the wedding Miss Genevev
Mchany Thomson
of the New Item which will take place June 30 the
Mr. Boyd married Miss Belle
Herndo of Mo, a Clark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25

Spring Overcoats
Formerly $50 and S25-shori
and medium length in tan and
brown shades. Some silk lined.
d sas"r- $3.50
p. S.-1'he above Of
fer includes Cabar-
dimes. Rain Coats and
Damaged Bargains
Youths Damaged Long Pants
some left from suits worth
up to $14.OO. 20
Forty Mems Winter Over
coats. damage being mostly at
shoulders. Were up to 60 En-
$500. Saturday. PZeOO
About 80 Mems and Youths
Damaged Suits that sold up to
$4,000. The trousers alone
worth more than our GO En-
sale price per suit. PkeOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25

Men who want to buy odd
trousers and can wear 81, 81,
33 or 3S, 40, 4S can choose from
odds and ends of trousers that
s sold to 81, $500 Sat $1.35
Mems Fine Trousers
An extra fine lot Of Trousers
all Hart Schaffnef g. Marx
make and absolutely undam-
aged, including blue serges-
sizes 81 to so waist. Formerly
priced at $500 to $500. Get
yours while the pick 60 or
Look Men!
Saturday we are going to sell
so genuine $500 rubberized rain
coats-guaranteed not GO OF
to Ieak-chOice. $S
NJ Choice of any
STRAW HAT
-3aSA only sailors 1(Dc
Ieft-fOr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
AMOLOX CURES
SKIN DISEASES

STOPS t.rhiEE Instantly. drives out
al skin eTupti0rs. Do rot su1er un-
bcsrabis torture OF ecxsmA and other
skis diseases. Amoiox IL the prsscrtp-
tioa OF n weii-kao~n doctor Who has
used u With remarkable success IN his
private practice aad nos for tho trst
time - offered TO All sufferers from &C.
sesiz. tsttor. psoriasis. rinswo=S acne.
pinpi>s. and all skin crupiioEs- Her
sasz o. Roifs sells Arloiox on > guar
sa'es 90 refund your money ~ u fails
90 give satisfaction lust wash tho
skfn Nth = feS drops 90 this remark
able clean prescription: al itch and
buraiak stops Instantly. II Sostens
and soothes the skin. 90 you can rest
ant sleep Trial sire. so eeats
IN enrouic eases bet results are 90
tsiaed ~hsn both liquid and olntlsn;
are asct--lAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
Stagnant Blood Given
A Quick Impulse
Wonderful Activity I'm.
parted by a Famous
Remedy.

The appearance OF pimples. boiis, skin
eruptions and all evidence OF impure blood.
calls for :. :. :. the famous blood purifier.
Cathartics. purEes. bowel movers and lax
afives won't do
No amount Of bile VIII destroy certain
germs which cause blood and skin eruptions.
they are away down deep IN the tissues,
perhaps In the very marrow Of the bones
Aad such a condition calls for the searching
Influence OF :. = =. II Is indeed a remark
able remedy. since II IS taken up BY the blood
stream and never loses It's medicinal inhu-
ence. on and On Il goes. through and
through the entire system and always with
the sane definite action to diSlodse germs.
destroy their activity and stimulate the liver.
lungs, kidneys. bowels and skin 20 throw
them out completely.
II stimulates staSnnnt blood provides a
rational collaboration 70 the nerve centers and
thereby the natural functions Of the body are
aroused TO cast OFT intruders. no matter how
strongly inrrenched they may be- II re1utes
the ancient theory that 20 destroy within Us
the germs that eat into our vitals calls for
d-ues that destroy our very existence Get
a bottle q :. = :. today Of any druggist and
for special advice on severe blood disorders
write At once 20 the Medical Adviser. The
swift Specific Co foS Swift BidE.. Atlanta
Ca 10 not accept . substitute. Insist
spoa what you AK toS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
FOWLS SCATTERED ALONG
The STREET M RUNAWAY

Yesterday afternoon Joseph SCheu-
crmaun. who resides ON Eighteenth
avenue and Fourth street. hltched q
l-ysaF-o,d uubroken colt 10 a light
sprins wagon and loaded che vehicle
uitb several coops OF chickens. As
he started to drive away from home
the horse became frightened M q piece
uf paper blown acruls the street and
started on q mad dash east on EiEh-
teeush avenue. 1fr Schcuermann
jumped % safety The chicks we're
spilled ort euroutc. the runaway end
irF up iu "a gard a. Sixteenth avenue
and Seventh street. when the wagon
struck an iron pump. Aside from
feg scratches the colt was uuiuiured.
The wagon Was badly damaged. how
ever. the front axle. wheels and slat-s
being broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
BAD BREATH
% Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
az the Cause aad Remove y

o. ErefrrsF Owe Tfbtefs. ts~ sftn'-
srlrf err eIttr0.-t aet araE 20 -
uawrf sH.f .e-'v o. tle Fef %
Fru..r aHEaf wteH e.tt .fT
ftlUH CELLS. EIFeu.n A'~. A-iest. % .N
TfHItEf EHr UlrHet' l. r.t1a
tfH.rHs ere Hft-a Cos lad hrs4aa ~ @A
EHw nHrFf
81 r.tassrrs. nfrv- -stfrEs sef Errsfr
NrH rFT on 60 hoWr.s sra z. frs
sf"fl.. frHr UH-nf 90 aHreraE arr.11s
ee1l.4E us t.4af sad esntiY e,artas 8
ra.r 81 teaE stfra e.tev-rsFrs rsts.-
me. 9aes wll1aat any &c tas Efa a2ler
~ Ffs
All THs trnefrs % rastvs slrtsri- -
u HiHT H'".arFIHs are e-rNNEt tg,..Il A'-e
NINf.'F m Ht- erHnEr.z ~ eIe.t- o.
sam or sos pred aIe effee &C 1rH BIB
nH u. N.f1VItrEfs Glsce'Ver-t teF 80
riIf HFfrr erFrn E-rr Vetra - eFt
fnHrH nr .rrr Es a1-ielelt wIsM r9Ne
er raHattaas visa tAs sEtsasssHi So
o. fHvs-fss Owe Tfefess srs purely
sfffrf sais compound r1 ed ~ 20 OF Oh
r1l " ss1sv gfsT,f BY faeif ellss eolire
Ffss ere 90 fwa every elEat 80
wesA ana naf- ere efEEgts Ate As-a 80
tef Est- Al grua.zfsfss
fas 0uvt rseiat cegaFsEls Cess zsas' =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
nIsMISSES CASE
AGAINST MUTTERA
-.ousE03 soLLE Presses
f4ofcrNEsr AGAINST
oAVEsSoaTER
~.s 49, ssr o-sts % jam lslsins-
tsss-Essssf cas- Esainss
weed IS orssSsa-

~ asaefm@at araisst F'rsd Met
-, rar~see-t. s5r ths raaslasEassr
- t-sa gl-m@Iasa woias. vac sst,s
,rs.s-f aF Eras~s Attorney Fl9Tt
sramssca .s eircult court shls SEER
aE
CO VaoG Mstiae. special eruse-
- vito vas saed ia local police
49, Or s5-eflaE Del A.s auto lass
s,naser was also naIs pressed. as
,,-r- afa-r tfefesn4eEts wafca stood
assfasr errssss LF-aeV tried cea-
v'-r.f saf s-rE-reed on otser esaFEss.
~ ere aattaa ta uofie prose- ne
ss.s..ssra r-r esss VT rnomrson srfs
a.. H. r-a-sas Cor tais acE.oe.
"a. .nisr sasF sse f-afh % ere Mslise
- vas ras r-s1tt % a ~rstsafvsss-
age
rsn-aaf t.-a 5a tas sveslaE %
ysg Be- r.- rrfsit q oe,as ssruet by
a. s4esmeeIs srtaE driven ~ tas
resrasars nss. TIE victim q tsr
uisaa5 was rf1iaF a bicVcis.
m na.er E9 have ere ease tts-
n.s-9 states teas sccorGtrE 90 W.T.
a~es-s Wr-rra was frtvtaF Es car
al a ser-f Of ts mtrs a. ho1r oc
rfna rv-rFr asar rvrrt7- sereeFa
srr.4r ua.ea Ia tn enc restfsncs sec.
rea ~ ere ety. srf Therefore 90
ssref was ts earF1~rs sace Win the
mN Fl STATES also thst t1s hsafliEHss
a. w.aeras maektss were - Ess
az afr 90 was eompivleE win tee
law w i Ff-melanf. Who was ri4iss
aaIrgr.- Etf 90 uEss on BE vssie.r
n also AYERS tsat ere states atsa-
az believes fsst a. eouvtetlee sGeg u
aaf ae Etf al enc sfatsts asserts taa.
homfrhfs Eel roe committed wter "a
ssrsas .a errfsrlsarce win 60 Jaw
hnac-rr.F ssE-s aaetasr's TIE. tsf
mae s Beeva ss rflsaEVrrF4-r
al p declares further thsr ever .s.rE
m1F NlFrrre ftt f-rtrd f1 s.er flar
n was Re- s safve-tgrs.
w4U-ra operates "a ssiGor E fsr
Business s-rff1s o. uavrueorf rarr9
% rl suE prr.eE esq
aH a. r r-es er ere sectrr
rFrE ra- fsrsrss beta over s.r
DEAN e -..rlfnf. Robert 81 Rank.
BI. rrH sT~rE1r art ssEzrtfsrEt
or III sas estate &c ere deceased. r'-s
w fsEsE $4,000 sf W1ttFrs f.E
frr-aHss e-ash.
weed sss-sfsd Rfs-- rI~-.
.ars0 Prosecutor wood wac ra-l
ffT F1t costs sa ta- RseE rstsEt 9a
Uc- eauet Casa sIGrsr Cor -serr.t.a~
g speed aml. ta r.s s4G9 r-a
9Hr ri casey r5errsra E-
ee -eV-HrE sTesa- Cresle "rr.
eserf- W efaE.r hfv.eE stEl-1 BITE
sagrss toaE o. u MtrsesU rrsFr-
s-nf-a VIZ Weed AL flr sHrl
Ura-r fsflsFmrrfs ve-r Ea
5eaes-t eFes rrv- been sf1sf.eF ..
Ur ermasr f1rs-f Cor $500 sine
rH-v were aE eases OIL vsies .se tr.
fsaasHss nae srra srat-srr1 on o.srr
mf.rra-HHs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
WILL PLACE NEW SHAFT
lN The FERRY DAVENPORT

Csptair M. C.. Henderson, has de-
ei1rd t1 iastaI "a rev f1aft. 90 replace
tee damaged one iu else ferry uaVFn-
port Tlis dr.lslpu vaE reached after
.eeafrseseF with an expert from the
iowa iron works at Ciiutoa yesterday.
The job uu cuasuur a week. The
shaft 90 tl- beat cracked yesterday
rsssuinE 90 thr ferry ucared the ms
sois shore. The boat is anchored
naar tsss docks.
Tho frrry Rock Island was pct 10
operation yesterday afJrrncon and
utt COSTUME 90 run until repairs
have been completed on the Davcn-
port
AL the news an The tinio-The Ars,s-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

John r. SainuGison. 81 al. TO James
=. Murphy. Part outiot IS. Highland
add. South Moline. 81
Paul Gumber and Peter Dhamer 10
James Caroline Fox 10; 10. blk lSS.
East Moline. s2.5so.
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
Co. TO Agnes Peterson. Lots 16S,
iss. 10. III. I7s. I7s and 1Ti. May
wood add. Moline. $500.
Ida Il. Painter and husband TO Ar
thur ~. Puss Part lots i2. - and
-. Dodss's add. Rock Island ST.
ooe.
Quit Claim Deed.
Cecil Frank 10 George HarsdurS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
GREETERS PLANNING TO
ENLARGE ORGANIZATIONS

The TRICKY Grocters' association
Nlu hold q banquet tonight ~ The Co
ioalai hotel. Reservations Tor 40 mem
beers have been made and dinner will
be served AZ $50. IKE business session
following Tho Grceters VII make an
effort 20 have the members OF the Tri-
city branch Of the International Stew
ards association join their org1ni=a-
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
EXTEND PATENT RIGHTS
ON A MAGNET CHARGER

Henry wochner. Phil Lynch and
Fred Sauermanu have just received
through Jackson. Hurst 5 stafford. q
patent ON the Peerless Magnet chars-
er The device. used in charging
magnets. has been manufactured hy
the Sauermann Motor company FOR
some time and patent rights have
been extended 20 Germany, Eng and
and Canada.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09

Lot 60. tIR. 100. East Moline 81
= r Morgan 20 Charles i. Dew
ross. Lots and .. Stewards sub
div. OF part Tot II. William Chamber
HAS add. Moline and lot %. Assr's-
plat. 1851 sec. 5-11-1w- 81
81 Josephine Holland. et al TO
Charles =. King. Part Wa. els. swts
sec. 4.II-lw. S2.5Oo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements)

Buy q home OF Reidy Bros
For express. call William TretE
TrI-cIty Towel Supply company.
Indepead snt Express & Storage.
r. l. Ssh
Wear 4 s. Union made) hat Mems
Fashion s<op. Harper house block
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09

OIL b1vieTa O. Davenport o. the. To-
tsad CifF alleys. Tae HrrVs ere out
aslrs tlr 0Hrr ci~-la. champ. DtEa. b
ot lEr trie.tirs. and challenge ans
team composed of men 90 from oar
gr..e. TIE score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09
BREW COMPANY CLERKS
DEFEAT STAOARO OILS

ne Rosa tsraae HrrviaE c1mpaay's
sowllsE trsa iEss svsairE wou thrss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-09

rH= FH.fe.s r-rf-t-E Use rar-e
HIl sassas. ..rFrFtr bTr Hafera .-.
rssr.st poo sasEs rsts r fs ESQ esF.
tss.st TIE b.rt rarely lives asre
gaH -T r-srs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09

In both of those cases the contractor
has to haul his material; the gravel,
proba bly,, from the Mississippi.
Then all other bids were rejected,
except for 1900 feet of guard rail,
for the Paris town job, which went
to Clarence Rich and Walter Damn
at ID cents per linear foot. This
work is to be done on the job of
grading that went to WEIGH & Udel-
hoven, and will not be undertaken
until the grading is done.
There is a prediction coming from
high sources of authority on road
making in Grant county to the effect
that within the short space of two
weeks there will be plenty of dirt
flying on certain work in the towns
of Paris and Jamestown, that is out
side the contracts let as above men
toned. Then, macadam is about to
be started on the fill made last
winter, beginning at Eagle Point
bridge and extending across the bot
toms to the bluffs of Jamestown.
There is upwards of two miles of
this work, and when it is finished
there will be opened fine road from
Platteville to Dubuque.
Incidentally it may be mentioned
that State Highway Inspector j. T..
Donaghey was present at the opening
of the bids, and participated in the
deliberations that resulted in the
letting of some contracts, and the re-
lection of lot of others. Clarence
Rich and Walter Damn bid on more
than $40 worth of work, and got
away with about $500 in contracts.
And at that they did not so badly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09

Try the Herald job department.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
Reeinnin. of EncIish Snuff Taking.

Beginning of English Snuff Taking.
The battle OF VigO bay, fought IN
1902, led to the adoption of the snuff
taking habit in England. After de.
feating the combined French and
Spanish fleets. Sir George Rookie, the
English commander. sacked the town
of Vigo, the booty including several
thousand barrels of the finest snuff.
Although smoking was then firmly
established I'm England snuff was al
most unknown, but when this enor-
nous quantity was thrown on the mar
ket at a low price it was bought out
Of curiosity by all sorts and cOndi-
lions OF men. The novelty caught on
40 well that for the next 100 years the
English snuffed far more tobacco than
they gmOked.-LOndon Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
Meteors as They Fall.

When a meteorite enters the earth's
atmosphere it is moving with a velOc-
ity of more than twenty miles per Sec
Ond. The friction of its swift rush
through the air produces tremendous
temperature. and the outer parts Of the
fiery vapor. but the passage through
the atmosphere is so quickly complet-
ed that the inner portions are not af-
fected. and meteorites have been pick
ed up after their fall and found TO be
freezing cold within. Their velocity is
so rapidly reduced by the resistance Of
the air that when they strike the earth
they usually penetrate only few feet
at the most into the soil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
LIST OF TEACHERS.

CContinued from First Page.)
Gundlach, Emma Brechler, Alice
Bjerks, Ramona Keielinger, Clara
Bjerke, Dorothy Mason.
In Woodman: Rose Robinson,
Flossie Taylor, Neva Kemnitzer.
Frances Cooley, Esther Edge.
In Wyalusing: Dona Iverson,
Clyde Miller, ARGUS Calkins, Kath-
leen Wood, Constance Hill, Sarah
Pendleton.
STATE GRADED SCHOOLS
In Arthur: Della Dull and Sue
Lambert.
In Bagley: H. V.Forehand, Bessie
Allen, Lottie Thiessa, Lillian Butler.
In Beetown: Ella Sander and
Genevieve Kimmich.
In Blue River: A. j. Rabuck,
Anna Mueller and Nellie Saunders.
In Glen Haven: Isabel Gockel,
Gretta Livingston Emma D. Braun
and Florence Mcnamara.
In Livingston: Clarence Hender-
son, Josephine Magee and Name
Britten.
In Montfort: Jennie Kelley, Elva
Bunker, Lillian Kelley and Julia
Muender.
In Mt. Hope: Austa Plourde and
Alta Skate.
In Patch Grove: nellie Wilkinson,
Mabel Monroe and Myra Gee.
In Sitter: P. Leo Kaiser and
Portia Schuppener.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
In Bloomington Village: 7. Emery
Bray, Edith Pennock, Lewis BETTER,
Ruth Williams, Harriet Marks, Amy
Crabtree, Alta Lewis, Bessie Dudley,
Sabina Stockert and Lila Wendell.
In Blue River: A. P. Minsart
and Alica Sprecher.
In Boscobel: w. O.. Blanchard,
Leone Murley, Elizabeth Tucker,
Bernice McReynolds, Jessie Rutledge,
VIM. Brusse, Dorothy Lisherness,
Laura Engeles, Ellen Glenn, Gertrude
O'Brien, Kathryn Kane, Susie Favor,
Edna Hatch, Clara Davey, Agnes
lewis and Ida Rutherford.
In Cassville: Ray Millikan,
Florence Dodd, Kathleen Carey, Ruth
Finney, K. Anna Caspers, Winifred
| Okey and Clara Reilly.
In Cuba City: F. E. Ralph, Regina
Whaley, Eleanore Peart, Leone Nc
Dermott, Jennie Ceasland, Margu critic
Mahr, Alma Wiley, Mayme Long
botham and Alta Blades.
In Fennimore: F. E. Drescher,
Mrs. Margaret Marsh, Flossie Alder
son, Adeline Cooks, Anna Him.
Beth Reuss. Maude Bunker, Nellie
Bailey, Earl Sangster, Bertha bosch,
Grace Bradbury, Harriet Lee, Marie
Weber Bertha Knapp and Flavia
Curtis.
In Hazel Green: Helen Crawford,
Luella Mereness, Agnes Williams,
Olive Schmitt, Mae Miller, Ruby
Richardson and Blanche Michelet.
In Lancaster: R. w. Adams,
Alice Rynder, Grace Stone, Lena
Fischer, Jane Pengelly, Henry F.
Gay, VIM. ]. Webb, Ruby Bunker,
Amy Lathrop, Portia Showalter,
Nettie Oswald, Leonora Damuth,
jeanette Mccoy, Mary Warren,
Jeanette Griswold, Mrs. Isabel M.
Servis and w. L. Mathews.
In Livingston: S. S. Wilson,
Ruth Winn and Elizabeth Tenny.
In Montfort: B. j. Mathie, Ada
Bethke, Evelyn Bridgeman, Hazel
Fuller, Irene Ballard and c. A.
Lohmann.
In Mt. Hope: o. E. Johnson,
Florence Otis and Emma Ressmeyer.
In Muscods: May L. Crosby, Mabel
Dewitt, Lael Metcalf, Mayme
Schwingle, Tina Kumhera, Josie
Nash, Anna Check, Kathryn Evans
and Matilda Monteith.
In Patch Grove: Preston Willis
and Mabel Dunn.
In Potosi. E. j. Young, Nellie
Clark, Mary Uppena, Clara Schneider
and avilIa Kuster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09

CONTINUED from First Page)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
Discomfort.

Discomfort is the want of self re-
lance; it is in6mity of will. Re-
greet calamides if you can thereby
help the sufferer; # not, attend
your own work, and already the
eWl begins to be repaired. Our
sympathy is just as base. We
come to them who weep fooGshly
and sit down and cry for company
instead of imparting to them truth
and health in rough electric shocks.
putting them once more In COM
municahon with their own reason.
The secret Of fortune is Joy IN our
hands.-Emerson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
MusicaIly Bankrupt.

"Who is the man wearing a high hat
and dyed mustache"
'That is Gargle. the famous tenor"
what is he so mad abOut?"
'Why, he has just been reading the
critics views of his last performance
and found that some of his notes have
gone to protest" Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
Blow to a LandIubbeI

Blow to a LandIubber.
He asked me to go for a trip in
his yacht
"Yes?"
Il had visions of champagne to
drink, the best Of food and sumptuous
surroundings"
''Yes?"
"And I discovered that the darned
little tub didn't even have roof on
it,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09

lawyer might get YOU off on the
grounds of insanity. self defense. brain
storm. unwritten law, dual PERSONAL
ty, Somnambulism-
Prisoner-But hang it, didn't do it!
Lawyer-I know you didn't, but no
jury would let you off just on that ac-
count. Washington Star.