Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-10

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Miss Ruby Bunker went to Mont
fort Saturday.
H-Leslie A. Clark went TO Milwau-
kee, Thursday.
&C. B. Beadle, of Millville, was
Lancaster caller, Friday.
Miss Alice Orion, of Fennilnore,
was here between trains, Friday.
Burr Rafferty, left for Davenport,
Ia, Friday, for few days visit
with friends.
Mrs. Fred Pehl returned to her
home at Kenosha, Saturday, after
visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Bert Bradley returned to
her home at Dubuque, Saturday, after
visit with relatives in this city.
Miss Dorothy Gerhart returned
to her home at Fennimore, Thursday.
after visit at the Clyde Suttle home
in this city.
Herman Gulke returned to his
home at Lake Mills, Saturday, after
a visit with his brother, A. Gulke,
of this city.
Rev. F. A. Wamboldt went to.
Highland, Saturday, on an exchange
of service with the Rev. A. Brisner
of that place.
John Becker, vagrant, was
sentenced to ten days in the county
Jail, Saturday, on the charge of pro-
fessional vagabondage.
-Elba Ewing, of Patch Grove,
was arraigned before Judge c. w.
Burrows, Wednesday, charged with
permitting a slot machine in his place
of business, and was fined $25 and
cost, which he paid.
-Muscoda has a commercial club
with large enrolment of members.
The membership fee is $40, after the
list of charter members is filled. For
those who get in on the ground floor,
the initial dues are So.
Cuba City has passed an ordin-
ance prohibiting owners of fowls from
permitting them to run at large.
And in the same law they warn dog
owners against allowing CANNES to
run at large. Seems as if the folks
of Cuba City are a bit particular
about then old town.
Andrew Sober, Ed Welsch and
Henry Heller, of Glen Haven, were
arraigned before Judge C. W. Bur-
rows, last Wednesday, charged with
having disturbed a meeting of the
Beaver lodge. Sober and Welsch
pleaded guilty and were fined So and
cost; Heller was dismissed.
Over in Richland county two
young men got hungry for venison,
and seeing a deer took shot at it,
killing the innocent beast. Deer are
numerous in that section and are quite
tame. In places they run with cattle
stock all winter. But this killing of
deer cost those two boys 5000 and
the court fees.
B. ID. Budworth. who has been
assisting the past week in the Record
office, returned to Lancaster Tuesday
and with his family will return to
the west in the near future. B..
ID. is a printer of high caliber and
has his choice of several lucrative
positions awaiting him upon his re-
turn to the western states. Cassville
Record.
-Muscoda is still fl lighting over the
Marcus case. That is the case which
went to the supreme court and in the
decision of which the high tribunal
seemed to knock the props from under
&c constitutional amendments. Also,
in the decision by the upper court the
voting restrictions seemed to be re-
moved from many who had neglected
to take out more than first papers.
There is to be a rehearing of the
case, and the good lord only knows
what the revised, reheard decision
will be.
Guess it is true that the robin
has been here, and men Of good
character say that the blue bird has
already sung his song in Grant county
for this year, but that is not enough.
1t is a trite and truthful saying that
one robin does not make spring,
nor does Mr.. Redbreast bring spring
for cOck-sure. But every printing
shop has a certain harbinger-when
the office devil gets spring fever
then, indeed, has spring arrived. Our
demon has been badly afflicted these
many days, and we know that the
time for sap and blue birds is here.
At mis- home in Madison, after
an illness of six weeks, died DR..
George E. keenan, at the age of 81.
Few physicians in Wisconsin had a
rr.idar acnnaintance in the so11thsrn