davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
TEACHERS RETIRED
ATPLAYGROUNDS
Five Dropped From Rolls Be-
cause Appropriation
VI Exhausted.

The exhaustion OF the appropria-
ton for special assistant teachers for
the summer and fall terms OF the Dis
trict, Fairgrounds has caused the re-
tiremAnt Of Ave teachers Those ef-
fected by the failure of the appropria-
tion are Misses Florence Brumm, Olga
Melick, Ethel Waither, Louise Jack.
son. and, Sylvia Garner, OF the Garfield
Park, Gallinger, Georgetown. Cardozo,
and Howard Fairgrounds respectively.
IL IL believed that the passage of
the District appropriation bin by the
incoming Congress will relieve the
situation and make provision for the
reappointment of the retiring assist
ant directors In the spring.
,r special plans Tor Thsn,ksS,y,ns eeie .
were outlined, each direotor being urged
to develop some original plan Tor the
amusement and education OF the chill.
dren., Thanksgiving menus prepared
by the members of the cooking class
es will be served to the children.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28

DISTILLING co. DiSS0LvES
Sss. 900, 900 New Jersey Corporation
surrsnders its Charter.

TRENTON. Nov. as.--Articies or
dissolution were filed by the Dis
tiIiing Company OF America with the
secretary OF state today and a.
result the State will lose sI.ooI an
nuaily In fees.
The company had an authorized
capital stock OF $4,000. 900. which. ac'
cording to It's IBIS statement. had an
issued and outstanding capital stock
amounting to sII.OI3DO0. NJ. IL. ID.
Hugglns. OF New York city. IL presi'
dent OF the concern.
The surrender OF the compnny'r
New Jersey charter does not imply
that the company Is really going out
OF business, but means that the hold
Ing concern is consolidating Its sub
salaries to lower their tax rates.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
ARMY !.
lSTILLIN RETREAT
German Thanking Movement
Forces Abandonment Of At
River Line.
tcontinued from rirst Page,

Won Faikenhsyn somewhere below
,Aiexanaria. The German statements
claimed development Of large forces
OF Roumanians In the extreme south.
western tip of waliachis. but " is
hoped here that the major portion of
the defenders escaped before the cir.
Gle OF steel was fully forged around
them.
/ II is expected here that the Rouma'
MAN army will fall back to the line
OF the River Arsechu. consolidatins
then forces apd preparing to make
In the meanwhile London awaited
confirmation of Copenhagen dis
~ Ituaaia, was en-, route to the Rou
manian frontier to copfer with Kins
Ferdinand OF RoumaniR--presuma
over russian re-enforcemcnts.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
GERMAN RAIL SERVICE CUT
Cars to Bs Saved for Troops and
Coal Use Reduced.

BERLIN, Nov. 2s.--A general cur.
taiiment Of railroad traffic In SEIZED
u,ed for December 4. due to the re-
auirements OF the army for transport.
ing troops' and a desire to save coal
Train schedules are being revised
to eliminate all trains that can D.
dining cars are being dropped from
The desire to save fuel will. IL IL
reported, result In an earlier closing
law. midnight being hxed, instead OF
I o'clock. 80
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
WEATHER REPORT.
TEMPERATURES.

Forecast for Maryland, District Of
Columbia, and Nirginia-Overcast and
warmer tonight, probably followed by
rain In the early morning tomorrow:
moderate. southern winds,
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
SERBS AGAIN ADVANCE,
wrest Hin Northeast OF Monsstlr
From Buiosr Defenders.

PARIS, Nov. as.--I,ed by French.
Serbian forces captured Hin 1880,
northeast OF Monastir. despite the
most violent efforts OF BulgarianiIsr.
man defenders, the official statement
related today.
tonic forces were repuised with heavy
losReb.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
GERMANS SWEEP EAST.

BERLIN tvia Sayviile wirelessb,
Nov. 2s.-occupation OF curtea de
Argos was Announced In today's off
ciai statement, which declares con
corning, the Roumanian campaign,
"purther operations have been Intro'
duced and begun with good Nghting
successes for us"
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
WANT OPEN AIR
~ SCHOOL ROOMS
tuberculosis Prevention Asso-
citation viii Confer With Com
missioners Of District.
URGE OUTDOOR CLASSES
Effort VIII Be Made to include
Plans IN Future Buildings
Constructed Here.
URGE OUTDOOR CLASSES

A special committee from the Dis
trict Association for the Prevention
of Tuberculosis has been named to
confer with the Commissioners In re-
gard to providing facilities for open
air rooms in oil new school buildings
henceforth erected in Washington.
On this committee. named at the
meeting of the association last even.
ing. are the Rev. DR.. John Van
Schaick, president OF the Board OF
Education; DR.. George NJ. Kober, DR..
Harvet w. Wiley, DIR. William c.
Gwynn, and Miss Elizabeth q. Fox.
Or. william G. Woodward, health
officer OF the District, told the asso-
ciation that fresh air elasses. long
longer are a matter of doubt, but
that their usefulness has been fully
demonstrated and their number
should be increased. DIR. woodward
urged that provision should be made
for open air classes in all new school
buildings
Designed For All Chisdren.
These rooms are not to be designed
for tubercuiar children, but for all
children. In the hope OF preventing
tuberculosis among school children.
The appointment OF the COMMITTEES
TO c0nr.r with tue Commissioners fol.
lowed the address of DR.. woodward
and the report of n special committed
appointed to inquire into the conduct
OF the open-air schools at the Biake
and Stevens Schools there. On this
committee were DIR. 0wynn and DR..
George W. 'sbiness.
Their report indicated the succeBs
OF the fresh air classes In these
schools. and special stress was laid
upon the extension OF the open-win-
dow-idea to the sixth and seventh
grades In the Blake School Original
iy only the NTH grade. there was con-
Quoted as an open window class.
Special Clothes Unnecessary.
The committee reported that. al
though special luncheons still were
served In the NTH grade. neither
additional luncheons nor special cloth
ing was required In the upper
grades. The temperature IL never al
lowed TO go below 90 degrees, II was
stated.
DIR. Joseph A. Murphy, chief medi'
cal inspector OF the schools, read 4
paper before the association last eve
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
SHIP PLANT SALE VOTED
Stockholders Of New York ship
BUILDING Co. Approve Transaction.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 2s;-.s tock
holders OF the New York Shipouild.
ing Company. at a special nieetihs
company 20 the American informs.
tie nal. corporation. the In'ernation.u
Mercantile Marine Company, and ".
x. Grace n Go. More than twothirJs
IN the $4,000, OOO outstanding Stock
Nns Voted In favor OF the sale.
samuel NJ. Knox. preAd.nt OF the
r n,r,ny. presided At the meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28

72x72-ineh Heavy Double Damask
Hemstitched Scotch Pattern
Cloths, SIS Set, with one dozen
23-inch Napkins to match.
il-inch All Pure Linen Embroid-
cred and Scalloped Tea Nap
kins At $3.50 dozen.
Palais Royal-second Floor.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Montgomery County chsIrms" File
Statements.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Noy. '2s.-Aies'
ander q. Carlisle. treasurer OF the
democratic state centra, committee
for this county. has filed with the
clerk OF the circuit court here
Siturrs OF the committee during tho
recent campaign.
The report shows the total recelpts
to have been S033. The expenditure
amounted to s03S.Ib.
The report OF Charles l.. Frniiey;
treasurer OF the Hughes Cluo o,
Chevy chase, this county, shows that
$3.50. ~ was contributed by a NUMBER
of persons.
James Howard was convicted In the
circuit court here OF stealing tlIo
from his former employer MARIO"
Bassford.
William Smallwood, OF Frederick,
was sentence to penitentiary Tor one
year following his conviction on q
charge OF stealing n motorcycle from
Benjamin Schrider, OF silver spring
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
GERMAN ATTACK RgPuLsGp.

PARIS, Nov. Repulse OF n
German attack east Of Maison Cham
payne vas detailed In today's official
statement Elsewhere along the
western front the night was quiet.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28

Hewstitehed Scotch Double
Damssk Pattern Cloths. SIS
Set. Two yards square. with
one dozen 27-inch Napkins TO
match. Easily worth $25 set,
under present market eondi-
tions.
slx6t-inch Scalloped Dsmask
Cloths, IS Set. Round designs,
with six Napkins to match.
The Washington times., 1916-11-28
spoTL,our MAN FLiRTs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.--Aibert Morris
aid not throw the spotlight OF, NINE
Rosa Raisa. In Andrea chenier' las.
night. Instead he sat In q cell charged
with flashing unwelcome chances
upon q shop girl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
FARM SALE PRICES HIGHER.

The last sixty days has seen a
marked increase in the prices for
stock, machinery and grain, at the
various neighborhoOd sales. The most
recent sales have been the best OF all
and the indications are that prices
are going higher as time goes on. It's
a good time to buy-when the market
is rising and prospective purchasers
should pay close attention to the
sales advertised in this paper.
A perusal of the clerks sheets on
two sales held recently, show how
we'll things are selling At William
Keehner's sale held two weeks ago,
oats brought So cents bushel. Hay
in the barn sold for $3.50 ton, COWS
from SIS to $74, hogs $1,000 apiece for
small sows, horses up to Sal.
At the John Mcmahon sale held last
week, everything went at top-notch
prices. The extra good cows sold at
from $1,000, $50. 800 up to $116. One
of these COWS produced 1904 pounds
of milk last month with nearly z per
cent butter fat test. The brood sows
varied from SO, $3.50, $29, $33, up to
STATS. What machinery there was
sold we'll.
Sales Billed at Present.
Irwin Frye, south Of the Hurricane
tdday.
Ed G. Vesperman, one mile south of
county farm. Tomorrow.
Gottlieb Abt, three miles due west
of Rockville. Tuesday, Feb. Is.
Hesseling brothers, west of Corne-
liza, east of Tennyson, Thursday, Feb.
II. Read ad.
Schuster & Pierce four and One-half
miles west of Lancaster. Thursday,
Feb. II. Read ad.
James E. Bailie five miles south Of
Lancaster. Wednesday, Feb. 16. Read
advertisement.
Charles McClain. two miles south OF
Potosi depot. Sale Wednesday, Feb.
18th
Mrs. Haeffner's sale. farm located 3
miles northeast of Lancaster, and l
mile north Of Aupperle church, on
Tuesday, February p.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
CITY Fathers Hold
REGULAR SESSION

The city council at it's meeting last
Tuesday night decided to add the Ply
rene fire extinguisher, sold by C. w.
Knapp & Son, as part Of the regular
fre-fighting apparatus. Six of the
little tubes were ordered purchased,
three to be placed on the fire wagons,
two at the city hall, and one at
the library.
The new payroll effective this year
on May 1, is, per annum:
Engineer water works, $500; city
clerk $500; city attorney 500; health
officer $35; superintendent of water
works $12O; night police $3.50.
The Schreiner memorial fund, con-
sisting of $4,000 which is invested in
railway securities, the income being
applied for worthy charitable pur-
poses, was placed by Mayor Bailie in
the hands of Mrs. r. B. Showalter,
Miss Florence eastman and R. G..
Willis, as q committee. The appoint
ments of election officials confirmed
for the ensuing two years are as fol-
lows:
First Ward.
INSPECTORS = Delos Abrams, John
Hoffman and Eugene Whitmore.
Poll clerks-James McBrien and
Lewis Kraut.
Ballot clerks-Wm. Block and Ed
gar Grebe.
Second Ward.
Inspectors-C. III. Basford, George
Muesse and Herman Roth.
Poll clerks-Eugene WOodhouse and
F. B. Calls.
Ballot clerks-John Pink and w. P.
Rowden.
Third Ward.
Inspectors-H. G. Bryhan, B. j. Pet
ty and Herman Dersch.
Poll clerks-John NJ Stone and Jas.
Jordan.
Ballot clerks-Matt Dudley and E.
H. Hyde.
Fourth Ward.
spectors-David Sehreiner, John
Oswald and Joe Mccoy.
Poll clerks-Clarence Calvert and
Ralph Barnett.
Ballot clerks Kraemer and
F. W. Eastman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
THE WRONG BABY.

No, it wasn't the wrong baby, but
simply that the names of it's parents
became mixed Oh the record and when
the matter was published in last
weeks issue of the Herald, it was
stated that the stork had paid visit
to the home Of Adolph Wepking in
this city, leaving sweet little girl.
Mr.. Wepking likes children, but was
nevertheless greatly surprised when
his many friends congratulated him
on the new member in his household
and darkly limited at treats. In the
meantime a fine, Z IL pound infant
was repOsing at the home of Adolph
Vesperman in South Lancaster, where
it arrived to gladden. the house on
January 80. Well, it was funny, and
everybody laughed except the baby
and she will when she grows up and
hears the story. When she be-
comes young lady and marries, the
Herald man is going to send her a
years subscription for nothing and
print her wedding invitations free of
charge as we'll as giving her a sack of
candy when she comes to town before
that time. The cigars are on AdOiph
all right, but this time it's ADOLPH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
EOY SCOUTS HAVE
PLEASANT EVENING

Saturday evening the Lancaster Boy
Scouts, numbering about twenty-four
young lads, gave a basket and social
at the city hall gymnasium. Rev. W.
A. Weyhrauch of the Baptist church
is the scoutmaster and takes great in
terest in the work which is carried on
with the idea of making good, manly
men out of the growing boys. There
were about sixty people present-old
and young, and from all accounts
everybody had a splendid evening. Mr..
Gross dispensed sweet music on the
victrola, songs were sung and at about
o'clock Justice G. w. Burrows hove
into sight and in his most genial and
persuasive manner, auctiOned off the
lunch baskets. Mr.. Burrows is noted
as the man who could sell wooden
legs to a centipede, and this time he
disposed of twenty baskets for the sum
of S15.40- tribute to Charles sell
ing ability and nice nestegg for the
boys. This boy scout movement is
good stuff. Help it along.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
Il. WOOLSTENHOLHE
STANDS INDICATED
Sitter Nature and Wild Animal
Expert Proven True.
Hunters Here and In Liberty Last
Week Prove There Are Wolves
Among Us.

That murder will out, truth will pre-
vail and honesty stand in it's place in
the long run, was shown last week
when three members of the wolf fam
lily took the count almost within rifle
range Of the county seat. and were
gathered to their fathers. Grant cOun-
ty loses $60-at the price Of $40 per
scalp, and the farmers win by good
many chickens, not to say calves,
sheep and AngOra goats. But here is
how it was.
The first trophy was secured last
Tuesday when Willie Briel, son of
Charles Briel, residing two miles east
of the Rock church, bagged a 33-lb.
varmint, on the Ben Vented farm 10
Gated near his home. Willie was called
early in the morning and told that a
wolf had been seen on the Casper's
farm about a half mile away. Mr..
Briel took a 32-caIibre Marlin rife and
commenced tracking. About II o'clock
he ran across his wOlfship, or rather
two Of them, on the side of a hill about
200 yards away One shot brought
down the male and another finished
him. The female escaped-WOrs
/ luck. Mr.. Briel will look further afeld
and may get another. He will send
+ the scalp to Harlin Johnson for the
! bounty, and the hide to st. Louis
furrier.
The next chapter Of the story opens
with John Roesch and Henry Grebe Of
this city going Saturday to the Nc
/ TI oh of no
farm. About 10 o'clock they struck
tracks and with the dogs were soon on
the scent. After very short time
male wolf jumped out of the brush and
with one shot, Mr. ROesch brought
him to the ground The distance was
about 100 yards and the bullet entered
the head causing immediate death. Mr..
ROesch sent the wolf to town and
hunted the remainder of the day with
out success, for the mate.
Sunday, a party composed of Mr..
Roesch, Mr. Grebe, Fred Irwin and
Ed Taylor went south and east towards
Red Dog, an old mining country on
the Platte river, between Rockville
and Platteville. The party took four
dogs along and plenty Of ammunition.
Mr.. Irwin, who was tracking, was
greatly surprised when two wolves
jumped I'D ahead a short distance, but
drew a bead and brought down one of
them, breaking hind leg. Another
bullet through the head gave it the
quietus The mate escaped.
Two of the three wolves were males
and the last a female, all apparently
young as they weighed about 35 lbs.
each. The old wolves are foxy and
keep pretty well out Of harms way,
Harry Woolstenholme can rest on his
laurels and say at least Il told you
So" For He, it may be remem-
bered, told the first wolf story OF the
year. Who will be the next lucky man?
Remember, there's $40 bounty for
each scalp secured
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
TOtman- Keller.

Edmund o. TOtman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira ID. Totman of this city, was
united in marriage on last Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock to Miss Emma
Keller of Chicago. The wedding took
place at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Keller,
in 1910 West Otto street.
1t was a simple home affair with
only the immediate relatives present.
The bride and groom were attended
by Miss Frieda Keller, sister of the
bride, and Mr. Garrett Verstegen, Mr..
Totman's chUm.
The bride is said to be charming
and accomplished young woman who
will make the man of her choice de-
voted wife and helpmeet. The groom
is known to all as a young man OF
sterling worth and one who is certain
to make his mark in the world. MIR.
and Mrs. TOtman will visit at the Tot
man farm in Jackson county for the
next two weeks, returning to Lancas-
ter about the middle of this month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
THE Justice Mill
IN STEADY GRIND
Held for DeSertiOn.

Amos West, aged about 45 years, was
arraigned Saturday on charge OF
having deserted his wife, Alice West,
and his 5 children named James, Fran
ces, Bernice, Joseph and baby West.
The ages of the children range from
16 to liz years. West halls from
Lafayette county and it is said was
before the courts there some time ago
on a similar charge. 1t is said that
a parole was granted at that time.
Last summer West came to Grant
county and secured employment on the
VIM. Hickin farm in. North Lancaster.
Mrs. West and children came over
here and they occupied a house on
the farm. On January IA, West went
to Minneapolis, Mimi, where he re-
manned until last Friday In the
meantime the story goes, Mrs. West,
concluding that her husband would
not return. moved back to Darlington,
later going to Platteville. She re-
Gently filed charges under which w.
B. Dyer arrested West the following
day. West was held under bonds of
81 900, which were secured by Mr..
Hickin and Peter Wayne, and obtained
his liberty.
According to the activities around
the justice court prospects for a dull
season at circuit this month are any
thing but remote.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
LADIES
AID SOCIETY MEETING

The ladies aid of the German Evan
gelical church had their monthly
meeting at the home Of Mrs. George
Wallis, Friday afternoon, February 4.
Despite the unfaVOrable weather and
the icy walks, there we're quite a num-
Der of members present, although
many were unable to come on account
of sickness. Among those present
were: Mrs. Margaret Broihahn, Mrs.
Henry Nauman, Mrs. Arno Alt, Mrs. D..
Sulzer, Mrs. Selma Johnson, Mrs.
Henry Heiliger, Mrs. Vented, Mrs. L..
Margurger, Mrs. D. Aschman, Mrs.
Charles Kasper, Mrs. K. Block, Mrs.
Ben Weide, Mrs. H. Bast, Mrs. Asch-
man, Mrs. William Krohn, Mrs. Fred
Engroff and Rev. and Mrs. Louis
Schmidt, as leader.
Mrs. William LorenZ Sr., was taken
in as a member which brings the
membership up to sixty. hearty
welcome was given to Mrs. Lorenz.
guests were, Miss Amelia Bast and
Mrs. Nelson Scott. There was pleas
ant surprise in store for us when the
devotional and business part was over.
Mrs. VAIL, with the assistance OF
her daughter Delphia, and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Nelson Scott served very
dainty lunch to which all showed due
appreciation, also was the musical
treat given by Miss Delphia and Mrs
Nelson Scott very highly appreciated
by ALA GUEST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
Resisted An Officers.

Ralph Teasda1e, aged about "a, OF
Cassville, arrived in Lancaster Monday
evening and paid visit to Justice
Burrows office, opposite the court
house. Teasdale is charged with hav-
ing resisted Isaac Greenwood of Cass-
vile, who was acting as marshal in
his fathers absence from the city.
Young Teasdale, it is said, was also
confined in the calabOOse at Cassville
and attempted to strike Mr.. Green
woods son with stick Of wood, when
the latter was performing the charit-
able act of feeding him. The latter
charge however is not mentioned in
the information. In default of $1,000
bonds he was taken to the county jail
where he will await trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
FROM SUNNY? CALIFORNIA.

Walter Austin, who has been So
journing in California for several
months past, wrote recently asking
that his paper be changed to Los An
geles, from San Diego. This week a
card came saying that owing to the
floods around Los Angeles, he expect
ed to remain at San Diego indefinite
ly. Mr.. Austin might possibly be a
trife wistfuI for the "Hielands O. Wis
consin" versus the Iowlands and floods
Oh California. No chance Of getting
wet here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
Roy Scouts of Lancaster.

Wolf PatrOl-Melvin Bum, Frank
Hunsaker, John Prideaux, DOrmOn
Duncan, Lloyd Hyde, Willis Orr, Ray
mond Poland, Frank Myers.
Eagle Patrol-LOis Pennock, Moul-
ton Basford, Harry Jerrett, Vivian Ed
wards. Donald Lathrop, George Tay-
lor, Kenneth Kaap, Russell Battey.
officers Scoutmaster, Rev. w. A.
Weyhrauch; wolf patrol leader, Ray
mond Poland; assistant, Frank Hun
saker: scribe, Frank Myers; treasurer,
Lloyd Hyde.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Nicholas Zimmerman, and Frances
Speaker, both Of Paris.
Robert S. Wall, Highland, and Anne
liza Kumhera, MuscOda.
James Edward Barr and Alma Fern
Rogers, both of Glen Haven.
Reuben J. Holzinger, South Iaancas-
ter, and Clara Christianson, Liberty
Ernest Nelson Knapp, and Mary
Magdalena Kruel, both of Platteville
Henry Niehaus, Livingston, and So
phia w. Havill, Bagley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
VI. E. CHURCH MEN
SERVE CHICKEN PIE

The Methodist church men have a
reputation for serving chicken pie
that obtains all all over Grant coun-
ty. At least it goes as far as Lancas-
ter, and last Wednesday night a great
multitude filled the church basement
and helped celebrate the annual event.
The supper came first and it was
goOd-then there was music and sing
ing and following that the auction by
Irwin Walker, of the leftover pies.
The affair Melted $3.50, which will
apply on the new heating plant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09

The railway bond issue proposition
as submitted again to the voters of
Lancaster, was carried by majority
of $50 votes. The vote was said to be
about $50 under the full voting
strength Of the city, but had the nom
voters all cast their ballot against the
measure it would have, according to
the returns, still carried. The vote, ac~
cording to wards, ran as follows:
First Ward
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
CHTLDREN'S ROlIP
AND ENTERTAINMENT

At Knapp's rink, Friday evening,
Feb. is. Under the auspices of the
ladies Of Emmanuel parish All child
rem under fourteen years Of age to
take part in the grand march and en-
tertainment. Girls bring dolls and
doll carriages. Doors open at $50.
Grand march at o'clock Children
under IA years, 15c admission, all
others 10c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
Mrs. Sarah b. Davies.

Mrs. Sarah B. Davies, an aged pion-
eer of this city passed away at about
nine o'clock Monday morning at the
residence Of her step-son, r. A. Wat
kins, with whom she made her home.
Mrs. Davies was the widow of Charles
Davies. Further mention in next
weeks issue.