davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
PROVISIONS

The market quiet and without important
smoked and U Slr.dPIej. %2STTSsoo. i'4 Western bee,
n sets, smoked. 25n26c,: do. city beef,
2Ia2sc.; no. Weslern beef, knuckles ,snd
"a; cork. s"pfH amIiy. s25, 5oh288:. '' hams. s. y.
cured loose, tah8l3i4c. DO, skinned l.oose,
IERpl2Ac.; do, do. smoked, l8hmldt1c'!
other hams, smoked. city cured. as. to brand
and 9verTGs, ,ita1liss hams smoked Wesltearg3
zoe picnic shoulders. s. p. cured, loose. 1oS
G1iei do, smoked, 1tNTl2c,; bellies, In
htenkfast tacon, as TO brand and average, city
cured. raise; do, Western curgll. lTmiSc' ;
lard, Western, refined, tierces, 11dtlhc.: do,
DO, tubs. 1td11Hc.i co.. pure city. kettle
rendered. In Heroes. 11d1tHa 10. pure city,
Kettle re- ndr- CT I'm tubg It9I1Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS
NEW WORK. ooFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The coffee market was
weak at the opening. Futures declined o6I00
bags, Opening futures: March. 5.03c. bid;
April. &c. bid; May. else. bid June 6aSs,
Der, 7.2ic. hid; December. 7.+2c. bid.
Closing futures: February. 5Sigo ste, :
6.OeaB.osc.: June, 6.O4F6.O0c.; July, I,9SP
T.09c.; August. E15qLlsc,i September, ESQ
I.89c. December, T4487A5c. Total sales
-, 100 bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
Leading futures ranged as follows:
LIVE o QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-HoGs-Receipts, 49,
600. Market, strong to 1Oc. higher. Mixed
lis; pIEs. S56Odd.70; bulk. s7q7l5 CAT
higher. 'Beoves. $5,sOao. 80; cows and heifer.S;
$! 2ogs.2O Texans s6,1Sg6. 90 sooo calves M rss y
strong: 10c. higher. Native and western
SO. 1897 10; lambs. $T.6590.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
NEW YORK BUTTER AND Eggs

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Butter. stronger; re-
ceipts, 1881 packages; creamery. extra, BIC.
State dairy tubs. 23d33c.; imitation creamery,
Esss, hrmer; receipts. 12.O52 cases: nearby
white, fancy. 34l35c.; nearby mixed. fancy,
2eIIa3OGc.; fresh, hrsts. 2v19a32e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
Big Foreign Trade Balanee

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Ths Department
of Commerce announced that from telegraphlc
ports the foreign trade from January . TO 30
Inclusive shows a net foreign trade balance in
ceeding all records for any one mouth. Elk
ports during that period totaled S23s, 5Ti Ga6.
ports were S1o7, 440. 20s. or an average OF Eo8,
800, O52 a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
VEGETABLES

Demand only moderate. but values generally
toes. por .bush-PcnNa.. G3d6Sc.. NJ, ", as TO
quality, 5000; white potatoes. Jersey per
hasket. AOd3bc. sweet potatoes. Deli. per
hamper-LarEe. siRt. 25: medium. 0oG95e;;
sweet potetoOs, Eastern shore. per bbL-No !.
pbi-No. !. sa.g5a3. 90. no. ?. s2as2. 90. Sweets.
$50 I6c. do. choice. per 1Oo-lb,- bag. $3.50 do,
medium, per 1Oo.lb. bag, s1.25. DO. seconds.
sl3a19; ts%ullfower, N; " nsr crate, Si@k ~;
sSi,naeh. Norfolk rer Dbl S292 ao' KALI McAA-
q beans Fla, per bss Sgys "a 81: sgg n ~;
Fla. per box, s268: ~cucumbers. Fla, per bas,
ket, si.I5aa So SQUASH, Fla: Dor sssgESsdfsa n.
matoos. Fla. per carrier-Funey. s2gSspVS
shESIlee; slal 90; celery naT bunch pssEs dff5Se'e: mushs
rooms, per 4-lb. basket. S1GS1.2o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
GRAIN N FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts. 76,522 bus, There
was @ fair export inquiry, but outside adylces
were lower and prices declined &c. Quotations.
Car lots. in export clevator-No. 2 red, suot
aud. teb, sL5S81.G3; No. 2 rcd western,
Sl.l24LGT: No. i northern Duluth, 81 G6nl H.
CORN.-Rcceipts, 10, 1888 bus. The mar
ket Tor export deliveries declined lac, under
bearish speculation IN ell homo grain centres
Local car lots were quiet and unchanged.
q spot aud Feb. s888SS2iso. steamer. 6NaSic.
No, 3. 7plpnsQc.i car lots for local .tradei aH
20 location-No. ? yellow, now. S5nS5!ec
steamer yellow. new. Sfw8iibc, No. 2 yellow,
Ecw, S0i9dStiSc,; sample yellow, new, IihW
oATs,EReceipts. 67.4so bushels, Prices
were we'll maintained. but trade was quiet,
Quotations! No. 2 white, 0tA465; standard
white, Wsa0ic. No, 2 white, 6ld63iac.
RYE was scarce ana firm. We quote at
Sl.20Ql. 20 per bush, as. 70 quality, IN export
elevators and at Si.t2Mi.tS for small lots OF
nearby grain in bags.
FLoUR.-Recelpts, 1910 barrels and e62,
0OO lbs. In sacks. Demand light. but mill limits
firmly held. Quntatlons, per 100 lbs n wpod;
do. patent. S7,NOdT.I0 Kansas. straight lute
sacks SG.aOIT 20 do patent. tuto. sacks, SI;2J
S7a1.25; do, patent. S~7,2jGT.1j; do. fayorite
brands, SSdS,2J; city mills, choice and fancy
patent, SSI9.25! city mills, regular grades
do, Tatcnt, ST.5Od7.T5
RYE FIOUR-ln small supply. aud hrrl
but quiet. We quote nearby and western, IN
Wood, at 6.TbuT,I Is, as tn quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
Now Bloomsburg Bank

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Comptroller Of
the Currency has approved the application =,
organtge the Citizens National Bank OF
Bloomsbury, N. j., to succeed the bloomsbury
National Bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The following prices
were quoted at the metal market today; Tin,
offered ut $3.50; lead, 3.75g3.s5; spelter. 7.S7A
as. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
REFINED SUGARS

Tho market ruled firm and prices were ad.
yahced on a basis OF 6.25c. for 'nne granulated,
Rsnners' list prices: Standard and graduated
Dido. fine graduated, 5.25c,; powdered, h.S6c.
eonfectloners' a, 5.l5c.; soft grades, 4.40d5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
Rank CLEARINGs

Bank clearings today compared with cor
responding day last two years;
1918. 1911. lOl3.
Philadelphia S35. los $40 S9a, $50, 600 $2e, 1880
Boston. -. 25,eg5, sol 81, 52s, o31 .a3,069, 100
New York. 326, HIA, 12T 800, asa. i40 $50. col, 100
Chicago 500. b4,s24,434 50,2S2, 500 al 100. sol
81, Louis. GAL 13,sT1,TG Ii, 62i,4 75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
FRESH FRuITS

Offerings were fairly liberal and the gem
eral market quiet and barely stehdy.
SSTo.nit59nsi sqa ASp n! New ,o TSoSrE per Peri, bb In
perllaL, S2a2, boi. Ben DAVIS, sf.b0@2i SOY.
eating vgrletiss,' SSii..E5a9 so: medium, siaf,BC.
91RGIes; Western per box 20 spplssg
EElorIdda, .per box. 81 25a2. so ,tanEsrinss
RFieo. 81 g0a2. M Florida yl$Sgi crsnssrflss,
sranberries, Cape Cod, early black, per Dbl.
ssrrSSi,Ssi cr7aEnberrTrIes. care Cod early black Per
crate, 50ITSc. pears, New York. Kieffer, per
bbhJ,, Slg2; Strawberries. Florida per qta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
RATES FOR N

philadelphia ...''s'''''s'''s 9p W4ta
New York -''.:'"'''s'.'""' 55fStggI 2E45H
Boston ..'.'.,...''s's'' ohHt., Wo.
c ltSmES.ffaiai paper: ! to q months. s phlla%d tis
phia, 4G45 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
MARKETS

p~acked-seieeted heavy. tsite.i Weighing ANS
lbs. apiece, 1870, Weighing 3614 lbs. apiece.
lSc.; Weighing 3 lbs. apiece. 1H3i8ifcss
under 3 lbs, apiece, lS1t5c.i fowls. bbie..
dry-plcked and dry-packed = Western, welsh
ing ,4a5 lbs. aoiece. ,.Isc.; Do, do PA lbs.
sid ROSTERS, dfy-picked, f4o. broiiing chickeha =
Nearby. 1hd2 lbs, apiece, 22q23c.i do fair 20
Bood, 1Sq20c. Western, 1892 lbs, apiece, 2OfD
22o., do, fair to good, t4ntsc. chickens dry
picked and dry-packed, in boxes MIR fod, a.
TO 80 lbs. 10 doz,, lie; miik-fed. "a 70 ~ lbs.
70 doz., lie; milk-fed, 4s 10 81 lbs, 20 dos.s
l7c. mllk-fed. 4S lbe. TO doz,, 1ec,; milk-fed. 90
lbs. and over, zoe; cotn-fed. 81 to ~ lbs to
doz., 15a151bc.: ~corn-fed, ~ 70 ~ lbs. TO dos.
l6c. corn-fed, 4S ibs. to doz., iSc. corn-fed, %
lbs and over, tgc,; chickens, dry-pioked and
dty-pacted. in .bbls Selected heavy. ..1yc. :
Western. corn fed, 8 lbs. and over, iSc. West
err. corn-fod. I lbs. iIs9lIhe. western CORR
fed. ~ lbs. 1910. Western, corn-fed. 2MHS
lba, t4a15c.i ducks. extra, 16a1Tc.i do,
ordinary 70 good, i26ige.i, geese, nearby,
dos, White, Weighing II to ~ lbs. per doz.,
81 1905; white, weighing . to 10 lbs. per dos,
S8tF014.80; white, weighing 8 lbs, per dos
tsRS.So: DO do Z lbs. per aos ~ b0a2 SO
do do, dd0h lbs. per dos., st.50Q2.10i dark
and No. 2, coo. dSt.25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
1890 to l p. M.
BONDS,
l to 1.3o P. M.

o Tonopah Bel. ss 100 u s steel. &. 4OE
BONDS.
1000 Leh Valley Tr LIST ............ 1G2s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
BONDS.
10 to 1880 P. M.

1000 Am Gas & Elec 90. .............. s5ys
lUVU ghlla EleC Os...s.... 'lUEF1
lOOU Reading gen ................. %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
BONDS.

; $Ssr$9.nFE r.: s}$ 10 10 HEADING X q e.: -: sbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03

IL to 1880 A. M.
11.ao A. M. to 10 NJ.

100 Penna ...,... ~ 10 Tonopah Boi. az
i2 &c TRS snSHVSs h' '43 I'D % E 1SS . TTSIle Bel. o55S
$50 Tonopah Min. 6s 200 do........ az
100 Tonppnh Bel. 3s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03

WI. i. q ANDERSON
ApdlEera.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
The Baths of Old Rome.

At the end of the third century after
Christ there we're in Rome eleven large
public baths and 926 smaller ones. The
baths of Caracall9 could accommodate
at one time 1000 people; those of Do
cletian, 5000. Taking 1900 as the av-
erage of each of the public baths and
fifty as that of each of the private
baths, it appears that at any minute
bathing accommodations were possible
for $4,000 people in ancient Rome.
Counting on a population of 100000,
the figure generally given as the cor
rect one, it would thus seem that am
pie privileges were afforded every day
for every inhabitant of the imperial
city.-New York American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17

have only night service at present
but will soon have day service and
then they will install electric motors
with which to run their separators,
milking machines, feed mills, etc.
This makes decided Improvement in
their premises and the farmers are to
be congratulated for their enterprise
and progressiveness.- Viola News.
When Groenier & Sitter prepar-
ed their advertisement last week they
entirely forgot to say word about
sewing machines, and they really
wanted to tell readers of The Herald
that they had sewing machines for
sale. They'll tell you about it some
time.
For two years work has been
progressing on a monster wing dam
IN the Mississippi river bottoms OPP
posite Cassville. 1t seems that this
improvement has to do with the ferry
at that point, and that it is ITO feet
long, and has a width of p feet at
the crest and will stand 9-foot rise
in the river. With the completion
of this dam the distance TO be ferried
will be very much reduced, so that
the good people of Cassville will no
doubt experience material increase
of across-river trade. That is the
cause of a considerable jollification
on the part of the business men OF
Cassville, and they are giving real
expression to their feelings. They
are contributing to the fund that is
to be used in putting concrete top
on the structure. Quite sum is
already subscribed for that purpose.
After the dam is finished, it will be
necessary to build road across the
river bottoms, so as to connect it
with the bluffs. When that is done
Cassville will have a real outlet on
the west.
Goodyear tires are being advertis-
ed in The Herald. Many auto deal
ers sell the Goodyear, and of course
many auto drivers wear them on their
machines. These advertisements are
very attractive, surely, and it is
said the tires are very enduring.
After the position had been
batted around for a month, R. M.
Orchard, Muscoda, was appointed to
be assessor of incomes for the coun-
ties of Iowa and Grant. First George
Clarey was appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
his father, Thomas Clarey, who Is
now postmaster of Platteville. George
Clarey was on the point of accepting
the place, when he was offered what
he thought was a better position in
the Office of the state tax commission,
at Madison. so he turned it down.
Then the position of assessor of in
comes was offered to Frank c.. Meyer,
of Lancaster, who stood high on civil
service examination, and for time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Summary of
Most Important
News Events
European War News

French ministry of marine an
nounced at Paris that German sub
marine probably had been destroyed
in the English channel by a French
cruiser. British statement says the
US had been sunk off Dover.
French captured a fort and trench
in Alsace, captured a company OF
Prussian guards and 500 meters of
trenches in the Perthes region and
regained ground north of Arras, and
the allies have repulsed IL attacks OF
Germans in Belgium, according to
statement issued by the war Office at
Paris.
According to the London Daily Elk
press it is reported the Dutch steam
er Noorderdyk, which was returning
to Rotterdam with broken machinery,
after having sailed for the United
States, has been torpedoed in the Eng
glish channel.
Four thousand Canadian troops
have reached the British Isles on the
! steamers Megantic, Southland and
Missanabie. Their safe arrival was
announced at Montreal
The steamer Pacific, carrying cot
ton from Galveston for Rotterdam,
has been held up by British war
ship and taken to Deal, according to
a message received at Boston by the
Emery Steamship company, owners Of
the vessel.
The Bucharest correspondent of the
London Evening News telegraphed
that the Russian offensive movement
in Galicia had forced the Austrians
to evacuate Czernowitz, the capital Of
Bukowina.
British troops suffered heavy losses
south of Ypres. Attempts by French
to regain ground in district of Badon-
villers failed French lost over one
thousand killed northeast of Celles,
according to a statement issued by
the war Office at Berlin.
Official dispatches received at Wash
ington announce that the Turks are
erecting Notifications all along the
Sea of Marmora, and massing for a
desperate defense of Constantinople.
Ambassador Morgenthau is trying tc
have a neutral zone delimited in case
the allied forces reach Constantinople.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17

he thought we'll of accepting, but
thorough examination of the duties
made it apparent to him that he
would need to relinquish the general
practice of the law, if he qualified for
the place. Thereupon, he declined.
That left the office again begging,
and finally Mr.. Orchard was given the
position. He is we'll qualified for the
office and will no doubt make
capable and impartial officer.
Work shoes that really work are
coming into style for spring wear on
the farm. While you are buying
shoes, might as we'll get a pair that
will work as pair of loafers. The
S. & S. store has been advertising
this kind for two weeks.
-Gross's Music House has added
sewing machines to its line of in
strumennts. There's a lot of music
in a first class sewing machine, if
one knows how to put the tunes into
it. If you don't know how, why
then Harry Gross will show you how.
Wall paper is now being spread
on the walls, and j D. Hatch has it
for sale. The Johnson store still
sells it, and r. B.sBarnett has SHE'D
his wall paper hat into the ring. All
have recently advertised their wares
in this paper.
John Mcmahon is still the bene-
factor of the farmer, for he is still
selling slices. Whoever induces a
farmer to use a siIo is that farmer 8
friend.
Spring openings are the order.
H. Henkel & Co. have an opening
announced in another column. Read
their invitation.
-Crichton has a new kind of
cotton for crochet work and like uses.
Better look it up, if you have not
lost that crochet hook.
"A spring suit may interest you
men folk. Haley & Edwards had a
word for you last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The city has accepted PROPOSE
ton recently made by the Lancaster
Light & Power Co. to install an
electric siren at some convenient
point within the business district to
be utilized as a time enunciator, if
so desired, or strictly for fire alarm
purposes. The cost of this modern
slumber disturber is 5000 complete,
but the company very generously con-
tributes $50 to the project for their
own benefit-a disastrous fire result
ing here not only meaning damages
to lines but crippled service and
decreased receipts. This means an
outlay of $3.50 for a much needed ac-
cessory to the city's fire protection
system and majority believe it to
De a wise investment. The whistle
will be operated from the telephone
central to which station alarms are
TO be directed. 1t is stated the siren
is powerful noise maker and can be
heard distinctly many miles. The
present bell system of alarm is out
Of-date as well as inadequate. Dos
Cobel Dial Enterprise.
THAT it is time to think about
buying farm implements is evidenced
by the advertisements of C. w.
Knapp & Son, and of Fischer &
Pagenkopf that were in last week 8
issue. Both of these enterprising
houses were here before the robin
and we believe they will stay time
after the robin has gone next fall.
There have been all sorts of re-
ports from Rewey of late relative
50 the presence of booze. The little
town went dry year ago and as the
most of the people there are zinc
miners who often are famous for
Shirst, a couple of detectives dropped
antO the village a month ago, but did
not disclose any business, beyond
being very thirsty. They worked
around until they got all the evidence
they wanted, and then they went to
Oodgevllle and made complaint
against some of the ''first citizens"
of Rewey. As result these people
have been explaining ever since, and
some of them have had to pay as
much as $3.50 and costs, when the
explanations failed to satisfy the
court. And some have paid the
penalty that follows being caught at
running a gambling joint.
IS. w. Kerr, the live wire at
Hurricane, has been conducting his
big spring cleaning up sale, and it
IS sill on.
The farmers on the Kickpoo be-
tween here and LaFarge are now en-
Joying the comforts and pleasures of
electric lights, the current having
been turned on last Saturday. They
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Twenty-one Years Siege.

Crete endured the longest siege on
record, beside which Troy's ten years
seem but a skirmish. In 164S the
Turks, attempting to conquo the is
land, laid siege to the capital city of
Gambia, which. however. did not sur
render until September, 1869, after
twenty-one years. Again in 1921, when
the Cretans revolted, the defeated
Turks were able to hold the fortified
cities against ali attacks, and many Of
them were still uncaptured when the
powers interviewed nine years later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
a Disappointment.

"Uncle jed" asked his neighbor,
"how is your boy getting along at col
iege?" :
First rate" answered Uncle Jed.
"He hasn't cost me cent. He's work
ing his way through, he's winning all
the class honors, and they've promised
him a professorship of some kind"
"Great Scott" gasped his neighbor,
''is that all he is doing? With that big,
husky frame of his supposed he'd be
playing center by this timer -Chicago
Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
LIES BATTLE.

| am sorry for the man, for the
woman. who does not know that life
is a battle, who does not know what
price Of toll and sacrifice IS paid for
everything that we use or enjoy.
Not to know tbs. not TO be bearing
ones share Of the worlds task, is a
kind of cowardice and reachery.-
Theodore c. Williams.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Domestic


ter of Clarence Burke, held by the po-
lice of Aurora, H., on suspicion Of
Staying Emma Peterson, told Chief
Michels her father did not come home
the night of the murder, and that he
had blood on his hands and coat
sleeves.
William Rockefeller, who is said to
be i'll at Jekyl island, Ca. entered
through counsel tentative plea OF
not guilty at New York to the SUI
perseding indictment charging him, as
director of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad, with VIC
lating the Sherman antitrust law.
The North Dakota legislature passed
the measure abolishing capital pun
ishment and sent the measure to the
governor, who is expected to sign it
at once. The legislature adjourned.
Princeton university will offer a
voluntary course in military training
after Easter.
The closing of the German National
bank of Pittsburgh, Pa, by order of
followed by a run on the East End
Savings and Trust company in East
Liberty. The German National De-
cember 81 reported deposits of S.
O24,923 and surplus and undivided
profits of $594,265. 1t is capitalized at
100000. .as zee a ..
.s~
Brigadier General Scott, chief of
staff of the army, left Washington for
Utah tc attempt a peaceful settle
ment with the recalcitrant Piute In
dams.
Nine men had been taken alive and
one dead from the Layland mines of
the New River 6 Pocahontas Coal
company of Hinton, w. Va, after an
explosion. Majority of the men en-
tombed, about seventeen in number,
are Americans.
Johnny Bingham and George Wake
field, two ex-convicts of international
repute, believed to be the ringleaders
in the $3S6,O00 robbery of the branch
Bank of Montreal, at Westminster,
B. c., on September Is, 1911. were ar
rested I'm Chicago.
No British or neutral steamship
will sail from the port of New York
for Great Britain for IL days. Strikes
in Liverpool and the heavy demands
made upon lines by the admiralty for
transports responsible for suspension
of service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
UnqaIlant.

Mrs. Henpeck-Is there any differ
ence, Theodore. do you know, between
Il fort and a fortress?
Mr.. Henpeck-I should imagine a
fortress, my love, would be harder to
silence.-London Opinion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17

The German submarine U-1S has
been sunk by destroyer belonging 10
the Dover fiotilla, according to an
nouncement by the French ministry
of marine at Paris Members Of the
crew were taken prisoners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Radiancy of Unse!fishness.

Unselfish and noble acts are the
most radiant epochs in the biography
of souls. When wrought in earliest
youth, they lie in the memory of age
like the coral islands, green and sunny,
amidst the melancholy waste of ocean.
Doctor Thomas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
Anticipatory.

FNIIICI PdLOIys
You look tired. Bill. What's the
matter?"
Been studying for a makeup exam
nation"
THAT so? When did you start in?'.
Tomorrow. columbia Jester
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17
His Comfort.

Some of your constituents complain
that you are too willing to take orders
from almost anybody"
''Take orders. do I?' unused Senator
sorghum. Anyhow, I'm not accused
# being a boss Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-17

A Syrian DeIicacy.
Picked grapevine leaves are con-
sidered a great delicacy by the natives
of Syria.