davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
CALQMEL when BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
MAKES YOU SICK AND ShLIvATES

Heres my guaar,w Coo 'p ans drug
store and gct go cent bottle ~ bod.
-ou- Liver Tone. Take o. -poouuvand
% 10 doesn't -tuigbt.u you right mp
and makr you feel hnc and vigorous
want y.u o. goo back 20 the store aud
raf your money Dodspr Liver Tone
BE- destroy my the sale of calumet because
30 b. real liver medicine. entirely yege-
table therefore u can not -aliyate or
maar rou sirl
! guarantee than one spoonful oi bod
sons Liver runc win pat YOUR sluggish
liver 90 work and clean Your bowels oi
tha' sour hiI, and constpate,l waste
which - DI0.ginr YOUR sy-tcm and max
nr Hu feel miserable ! guarantee that
bottle Of n1d.on. Liver Tone will
lI,r YOUR entire family feeling tine Tor
months Give Il 10 your children. Il Is
harmless doesn't gripe aud they like its
pleasant taste.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
GENERAL ADVANCE ON
MOST KINDS Of CATTLE
kansas cas- Market show. pNard
Mondays Receipts swell.
81 10 10000 Head.

KANSAS CITY. So, April
fpy Mail An advance Of DO 20 -
cents on most kinds of cattle vas
fle result OF tho weeks trading
Heavy beef steers bulls and veal
calves we're oKcDfions Tho supply
today ls 10000 head and the mar
kr' Ha the lme tendency ~ hal
asi week. strong 1n everything ex-
rrpi enc biz steers which are steady
Prime heavy steers stop around
gs41. but choire baby beeves sell
~ 10 81 go. including odd head Of
heifera Good f1 choice COWS sell
az So 10 1915 fev ~ Sc. bulls
neglected along Flth heavy steers
S. ~ tsg-. veal calves lower 81 90
90 fI025 Receipt today included
10 cars ~ Northern Colorado fed
western steers which sold a. t7.as
'o 81 $50. and Panhandle steers al
g. SO to t-1s. to both killers and
feeder buyers one car drove Tel
0n milo maize aud coii0useed meal.
four months brought t11o. 1886
pounds average sold 10 killers lu
the quarantine division Do cars az
rived. OF which % ears we're con.
eurd by FurH1uy Brother Trinity
Mills Texas. which Sold 90 $3.50
f1r ysaruur weighing $50 pounds.
and S. 200 for steer Weighing 1850
pound Do and 700 cents. respective
ly above what .ieol from same
feed lots brought week. ag0 -priur
like weather has apparently arrived.
and proved he'u t1 tlo general
market today Packer. claim ihD
amount realized from cattle bl pro
ducts H three f1 five dollars 70 h1d
less uoa than DO UHs March lst th"
rr.c. of hides having dropped O.
,.utf pound Boo Chat 'iut This
.s one a.0u why tbo cattle market
doe. NOT improve more rapidly
Choice strak.r and feeders oll al
1926 to t1N- about the same o.
m This ume m.f ,ear and oni Of line
with far steer. nov of course but
Justified hy popular opinion of
what fai steer win bee worth boo
June and thereafter
Hog. find COOL outlet al prices
snchur higher than lasi week Re-
ccipis we're 10000 today. and order
buyers paid steady prices for their
hogs. up to So 80 for top Packers
bids we're lower. huf they paid
steady prices Tor their late pur-
chases up to SO $50, bulk of sales
$685. 10 49, $50. heavy hog up 20
$3.50 order buyers shipped $4,000
hogs to Eastern killers from here
hst week. taking nfty por cent Of
the receipt after WcduDslar and
packers have had comparatively few
hogs here since the middle q. last
week. hence their anxiety for hogs
on the late Harkei today
Sheep and lambs are firm ten
loads of lambs bringing $1,000 to-
day. top price or these eight loads
were FROM ~ Collins and Timnaih,
aud two loads from th, Arkansas
Valley some ewes broulht So 90.
yoafrur- 50 OU. wethers worth up
To $3.50 Texas vethers sold last
week at 81 80 and 1915, weighing
es pounds Receipt today $500 head
and the supply will be- light here
Tor q month COR more ahead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08

I'mc chaplin explorer h
American Museum of >f.H H
''rs. haa como forth ru t..
'. Africa. tb' nrt aHfr nar ,. .a,
no" 'kapi alive Scorer 20
have hunted hh rnuf m
cross Io'HreH zebra .r.
'nd sefera. 0f fh'm .... I...
'Ht skins OF bensfs t.I.I II r.....
Nr chaplin after . ..# n .H,
congo regions Ia. . ... .
|iH lin e .n.
Too ihe Irrf oI . ..
'.i1n bad captured l.... .....
HHl bold Do prisoner
bert Lang loader Dbl. ..
.aH b. aui watched ..| ...H
i scientifically T.u. n.
'I hnl'Ha uf os. .. -.
OH. native. uHd u.I. ... M ..#.
fhr.r anatomy anf p.
h.nF 'Naf none h1H .. H.
'.r' NtuY .nrk I. .... ...|.r
about iHa animal b.I ..... ....
work of Those mon Do. ..
over cocoon moro fHan I.. ..
J a h.im lHuH I.
NAL iu o. bulletin o. .H. EU
Museum
Zoo iu' .HuH.. .| ..
'.Hsfh nI u,.E fha u.H #H.. IT.
f'o FROM OBJ. ordinary $3.50.
H1Ei Iur .au.'. ..r
HHf..np, Afhouah Do .Ur .
100 external appearance. n.. '
ai'r aH.u H. ...Hr.I ".
Wd 'n1Woulf Inu.f..u..
uf'rbun fHr STRUCTURE .. f.. ."
md tr'tU boss II .u H.l U....r ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08

500 N Jams Hamilton ohio.
writes .u whole family depend
UH rIuDra ioucy Maybe some
one Boa your rally has a severe Cold
perhaps s the baby Tho ORR
-WaI DR. Is Piuc-Tsr Honey b.
400 ever ro household romod,
30 -.t.s .u diato relief Pine Tar
Hone. pon. ties the iiumg. of Ihc
Throat uH lungs DESTROY fhr
D.ws and lows nature fo sr' 40
SOUR IuuEl Csc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
how To Give Oulnine To Children.

FrnRiffNF t4fss t:ade.rnark nar.- given n 81
improssi QuiaI1r Hiss rasitirss syrup. riras-
rni - take a. fnrs nof disturb tire stomach
cffffrr tsts md never tre- - u ouiniue
Also especially sdsrsed a. sdslis sllo csunrt
iakf Ordinary puline. hos ~ rfus~aie ror
tfnse rrfeoasness 80 ftagIns IN the head. Try
TIRE ussf tirns yra Aced Osfisine Cor any pr.
rose Ak o. nuncr original rartagr. IRE
ualuc l.hhillsl. % hlusu u hoit.r =. erals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
rANELs ARR DRAWN
~ FEDERAL COUNT

Panels lrero drown "Wednesday fnr
both the grand auI petit Iu.a Tor
'hs Federal Court TUla court Will
.0u,enc ou April iH'h There are
q largo number Uf .asa. 0u tho dock
% that 800 o., trI.l o., tHI torn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08

Rev "a Is Johnston len thie
morning Tor Higgins Texas. where
hc goes to hold special service. for
several days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08

bclp mc until ! began % use pant
Juice o. helped me the very iirst
dav have used Plant Juice now
for the pas, four weeks and my rheu-
msfism has entirely disappeared;
my stomach feels fine and can eat
any Kind of food and o. agrees with
me am very thankful 10 Plant
Juice. for &c has cured me- aud | am
.0N sell woman
Plant Juice g.. so.d by all drug
g.sts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08

Daily News Want Ads must be ac-
omyauiod by the CASH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Mort BARLEY of Columbus, Wis, who
was visiting his mother, Mrs. Pat Bart
ley of Bloomington, narrowly escaped
death when his auto containing him
self his mother and his brother, Frank
plunged over the embankment in the
west end of Bloomington Monday af-
ternoOn and dropped thirty feet turn
ing over three times. Mr.. BARLEY
was driving and in. endeavOring to
turn out to pass binder ran too close
to the bank and the accident hap
pened. The occupants of the car were
thrown out on the first turn of the
car and landed on a ledge. The car
turned over again twice and lit bot
tom side up thirty feet below the road.
The auto was smashed up consider
ably, two of the wheels being broken,
but the occupants escaped with only
slight bruises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
TEACHERS TRAINING.

Miss Beth E. Williams of Genoa
Junction, Wisconsin, has been engaged
as teacher of the teachers training
course in the Lancaster high school.
Miss Williams is a graduate of the
Whitewater Normal school and of the
University of Wisconsin. She has had
experience as teacher in the rural
schools, in the grades, and as high
school assistant. Having lived in the
country and having had an intimate
acquaintance with rural school c0ndi-
tions, with her other educational eX-
perience, Miss Williams has an ideal
preparation for taking charge of the
training of teachers for the rural
schools, in the this high school,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
ENDEAVOR
HOLDS CONVENTION

The second annual convention Of
Southwestern District OF Wisconsin
held in the Congregational church of
Dodgeville, September 10, IL and 18th.
There is a wide awake band OF young
people in connection with this church
and their enthusiasm, coupled with
the interest of their pastor and wife,
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Schoenfeld, as
sures a splendid convention from
the standpoint of local interest.
The buoyant enthusiasm OF the
Worlds Christian Endeavor conven-
ton which recently met in Chicago,
will find abundant echoes in this dis
trict convention for many delegates
to that famous assemblage will be
present. Then, too, the Field Secre-
tary, Rev. E. T. Farrill, of Milwaukee,
who is always on the job, will be
present to communicate his bound
less fervor and enthusiasm. Excel
lent speakers from outside the dis
trict will be announced shortly. There
will be special emphasis placed upon
the music and social side of this meet
ing. There will be vital conferences
covering important phases of every
society's work. The aim of the
Worlds c. K. Union is to make this
the victory year in Christian Endeav-
or work. The aim is for a million
new Christians, a million new Christ
ian Endeavor members, a million
new dollars for missions, am illion
new members of the peace union.
Wisconsin must do her part. You are
all welcome to Dodgeville where plans
will be laid for Southwestern District
of the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
Wanted Horses for the War!

CNinette NJ. Lowater in Springfield
Republican,
Master whom l loved so well, early
hours and late,
Can you, for a bit of gold send me to
this fate?
You who stand for God to me, you
whom | loved so we'll,
Can you send me, helpless, doomed,
into such a hell?
Starving, thirsting, forced to pull till
: faint and fall.
Left to linger for long hours, though
for death | call.
Mangled by a bursting shell, scream
ing for the shot
Which would end my agony, but
which cometh not.
Master whom | served so well, early
hours and late,
Can you, for a piece of gold, send me
to this fate?
Men have hope and JOY and hate, vic
tory's JOY to gain,
But there's only death for me, woe
and fear and pain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
THE WAR HORSES.

springfield, Mass, Republican,
1t moves the heart of every horse
lover that 100000 horses have already
passed over the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad to Newport News, Va, there
to be shipped for use in the French
and German armies. In addition to
the suffering and death of mans
friend there is also involved the de-
pletiOn of the supply of horses in this
country. 1t has become sufficiently
plain that motor vehicles can never
fully displace horses, and there is a
growing sense that the wholesale re-
moval of horses from the United
States is an economic mistake that
the country will have to reckon with.
1t is a difficult matter to regulate, save
as the good sense of those who care
for their horses may come to the res
cue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
THE JUSTICE COURTS.

c. A. Jones, a professional gamb-
Ter, was brought to Lancaster, Sat
urday evening by Sheriff Frank He'll.
A complaint had been filed against
Jones by John W. Graham, of Fen
nimore alleging that Jones had won
5000 from him in a poker game at
Fennimore on July 4th. The Madi-
son police apprehended Jones last
week. Jones pleaded guilty to the
charge of gambling and, in default of
of providing $1,000 bonds, was lodged
in the county bastille. The case will
come up for trial on Wednesday of
this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
COMMON SENSE INDISPENSABLE.
Harrington Herald.)

Harrington Herald.)
Education is all right and much to
be desired, but there is one thing that
is even more valuable and that is COM
mon sense. If a man or woman is
lacking in common sense, all the edu-
cation in the world will not make up
for the deficiency. Hence, we pre-
sumo, arose the expression, IAN edu-
Gated fool" Learning cannot take
the place of common sense, and the
educated person who does not possess
this essential quality cuts a sorry fig
ure in this practical world. Common
sense, acquired in the university Of
hard knocks, is quite as important and
as valuable TO the individual as edu-
cation acquired in the schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
BUSINESS MEN HAVE
PLEASANT EVENING
GATHER AT WRIGHT HOUSE
FOR DINNER AND
TALK.
Large Crowd In Attendance Plans
For Picnic Discussed
mittees Are Appointed.

A picnic in the near future at which
the Lancaster business men and their
guests will gather and enjoy them
selves is one of the events that will
taken place within the next several
weeks. At the meeting and dinner at
the Wright house Monday evening at
tended by more than hundred men,
it was voted to hold an annual picnic
commencing with this year. A COM
mittee on arrangements composed of
Geo. H. Baxter, E. L. Mccoy, Frank
Schreiner, F. P. Barnett, L. H. Stew
ems, F. G. Meyer, Oscar Wright, w. j.
Bailie, j. H. Fowler and L. d. East
ran was appointed and empowered to
appoint the subcommittee and ar
range the details of the affair. A com
mittee was also appointed to look af-
ter the refreshments and another to
handle the program. The evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by those present
and it was very evident that Lam
caster doesn't have to go outside to
obtain eloquent as well as Witty and
in 'Lctive speakers. 1t was not con-
sidered advisable for the present to
form a permanent organization al
thought a committee was appointed
to set date for the next meeting.
Mr.. Ed. Austin called the attention
of the business men to the trouble the
farmers are having through the morn
ing freight train being timed to leave
Lancaster so early in the morning
that stock shippers were disconnected
by it, and a committee composed of
Richard Meyer, Jr., H. E. Carthew
and Ed Austin was appointed to inves-
tigate the matter and handle it as was
deemed necessary to secure results.
Every one present seemed to enjoy
themselves and to enter heartily into
the movement of encouraging good
fellowship among the business men
and to extend this pleasant relation
throughout the home territory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
Oscar BOnham.

Oscar Bonham, prominent farm
er, living near Bagley and highly
respected citizen of that neighborhOOd,
committed suicide last Friday after
noon, at LoOmis, S. D., where he had
been visiting with his brother for the
past several weeks. He had suffered
from an incurable disease for some
time and seemingly was unable to Sc
cure relief. 1t is supposed that his
trouble preyed upon him until he took
this means of putting an end to it.
The body was brought back to Bag
ley Sunday and inferred in the Dodge
cemetery south of Bloomington. Mr..
Bonham leaves a wife, an aged father
and numerous friends to mourn his
departure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
EBERT HUBBARD'S CREED.

Z believe that no one can harm us
but ourselves, that sin IS misdirect-
ed energy, that there is no devil but
fear, and that the universe is planned
for good. l believe that work is a
blessing, that winter is as necessary
as summer, and night is as useful as
day. that death is a manifestation of
life. and just as good. believe in you
and I believe in a Power that is in
ourselves that makes for our right
eousness."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
POSTAL SERVICE IS
Being ENLARGED
NEW RULES MADE GOVERNING
THE PARCELS POST.
Large Packages viii Now Be Carried
By Uncle Same-0ther Post.
Office News.

According to an exchange a change
in the parcel post size limit is an
nounced in a postal bulletin sent out
recently to various points, although
the Lancaster pOstoffice has not been
officially notified of the change.
Postmaster General BurlesOn has
ordered the size limit of packages for
parcel post shipment increased to
combine length and girth of eighty
four inches, which will permit the
mailing of standardized fruit and
berry crates. The old limit was sew
enty-two inches length and girth, and
there has been widespread demand for
its increase.
The postmaster general also auth
orized the establishment of receipt
system for parcel post packages sim
liar to that employed by express COM
panies. The new regulation provides
that on payment of one cent the post
master at the mailing office may give
the sender of an ordinary fourth-class
mail a receipt therefor. A postage
stamp TO cover the charge for the re-
ceipt will be affixed to the parcel,
and the name and address of the adj
dressee shall be written in the receipt
by the sender.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
WEDDINGS.
Smith.Place.

A very pretty wedding took place
Monday noon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hannum Place, 252 North Madi-
son street, when their daughter, Miss
was united in marriage to Gordon
Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith. Only relatives were present at
the wedding. After a wedding dinner
the newly married couple left for Min
neapolis, on their wedding trip. They
will make their home at Monticello,
Iowa, where Mr.. Smith has entered
into business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
ENACT VALUES ON
EXPRESS SHIPMENTS

Express agents have received notifi-
cation from their companies that in
the future the value of each parcel
must be given as nearly exact as pos
sible by the consigner before the ar
ticle can be accepted for shipment.
The new regulation is in conformity
with the Cummins amendment to the
interstate commerce act. It's purpose
is to proect both the company and
the customer-Ex.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
ATHLETICS AND FRATS VS..
USELESS STUDIES
New York Globe.)

(NeW YORK GLOBE.
Most boys go to college to have q
good time They endure the lessons
as a necessary evil. 1t is bad form to
refer to them outside the class room.
You must talk athletics, college poll
tics, secret societies anything but
mathematics or history. What the
fond parents expect is that the youth
make advantageous social acquaint.
ances. Nobody except possibly the
professors, seems to care a whoop
the studies. And for very good rea~
less, adapted to a past generation and
to a kind of life remote from the
twentieth century
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
OPEN AIR SERVICE.

Last Sunday splendid crowd gath
cred at the band stand to partake in
the union open air service. Rev. H. HI
Studebaker preached strong sermon
on the Search for Truth"
Next Sunday, weather permitting,
the Rev. H. Guy Goodsell, the pastor
of the First Methodist church in
Platteville, will be the preacher.
Rev. Goodsell is live man and will
bring a live message.
Come and hear him and bring your
camp chair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
MODERN MACHINERY
IN HERALD PLANT
MODEL ''K'' LINOTYPE ADD
ED TO OFFICE EQUIP
MENT.
Gives the Paper Better Facilities for
Handling NewS-PubIic
Invited.

If the readers of this weeks Herald
will look at the letters forming the
words, they will notice a marked diff
ference between the face of the pres
ent type and that of the previous is
sues. They will notice that each let
ter is perfectly marked and defined
and very clean-cut in appearance.
This is due to the fact that the entire
paper, as far as the reading matter
is concerned, is printed from slugs
cast by a brand new Linotype" ma
chine. The latest product of the Mer-
genthaler factory in Brooklyn, N. Y,
is on our floor and clicking away
setting the matter for the paper. The
machine was ordered last month and
arrived at the Herald office two weeks
ago. 1t is known as Model X, and
equipped for setting four different
faces of type. All the work of man.
ufacturing the letters is done by
matrices" or moulds, and these
are lined up one by one until
the complete line is formed, when the
slug casting process takes place. 1t
will do the work of five hand compost
tors, and it never gets tired or sleepy.
The installation of a "Mergenthal-
err in the Herald plant means several
things. 1t means that the paper will
| no rIoi,1oY. ond morn roodoh lo no.
cause each issue we have a complete
new dress of type. 1t means that on
account of it's great speed we will be
able to handle a great deal more mat
ter than heretofore and the paper
will be better reading. 1t means that
we can handle more correspondence
than ever and be of greater service to
our subscribers in the various neigh
borhoods. 1t means that in general,
good things are in store for our read
ers, because we have the best facili-
ties ,obtainable for giving them a
good newspaper.
We want our friends to take advan-
tage of these facilities to their full
est extent. If you haven't a CORES
pondent in your neighborhood and
would like to be one yourself, or
know of some one who would, don't
fail to advise us, as we have the ia
cilities for handling the news. If you
have death, birth, a wedding, party,
or anything of news interest that you
would like to have published, get in
touch with us at once and we will
publish it gladly. This machine was
purchased with the object of giving
the Herald family the best to be had
4 in the newspaper line and we want
you to help us make good.
! AS we said before, the "Mergenthal-
er" is on the floor turning out hour
after hour the reading that goes to
make the Herald a newspaper. 1t
runs almost silently, without jar or
noise, does it's work perfectly, and
represents the latest product of the
leading factory in the increasing
world. We will be glad to have our
readers call at any time and see it
in operation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
departure
MAYBE THIS WILL HOLD HIM.
wichita Beacon.)

General Miles told the anti-salOon
league that he could not think of sit
ting on the same platform with John
L. Sullivan, and the eX-champion,
when he heard of it. took his pen in
hand and wrote: Il do not care to
attend any meeting presided over by
an arrogant, self-centered, strutting
old peacock in his dotage." There
was where the great trinity of might
the pen, the sword and the fist
came together, and it is the generals
next step.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
bloomington. 4: Bagley, /.

An interesting game of baseball was
played Sunday between the Blooming
ton and Bagley teams at the former
place. The score was 4 to 1, in the
favor of Bloomington, Johnson pitch
ing for that team, and Steiger, of Cass-
vile, for the Bagley team.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
Sunday school 10000.
Morning worship 11:00.
Services and Sunday school at Mt.
Ida, 200.
Young Peoples meeting, 6:45.
Evening services, 1880.
Postponed Sunday school picnic in
Schreiner's park Tuesday.
Monthly missionary meeting with
Mrs. Pennock, Wednesday 2:30.
Weekly Bible study and prayer
Meeting Thursday evening 1880.
The Young Peoples semi-monthly
lawn social Friday evening at church.
All are invited to all of these gather
ings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
BASEBALL NOTES
BoscObeI. 5: Lancaster, 1.

BOScObeI. ); Lancaster, /.
The Lancaster City team met defeat
at Boscobel Sunday by a score of to
/. The game was an interesting one
and many from here were witnesses.
Ruth pitched for Lancaster, and Ship
ley for Boscobel. Our team expect to
play Bloomington this coming Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Fred A. Ready and Myrtle Cornell,
both of Wyalusing.
Casper Gabel, EllenbOro, and Goldie
Harwood, Waterloo.