davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
PUT FAITH IN THURMAN
WILL START AT RIGHT HALF
TO GIVE OFFENSIVE POWER
George Wayne Anderson Aids Gunr,Is
Practice In nlOclSinE Punts-t'0nches
Endcay0r to Prevent Eumblinr.
| Special to The r'imcs-Dispatch.I

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
HARLOTTESNILLE. VA. November
2I.-Realizing the necessity for II more
the Virginia team, has decided to play
thurman ut right half in the Thanks
giving game with North Carolina. The
Dig ohioan has been worked in this po-
sition IN the past three Scrimmagen
and has shown marked ability. In
prep school football he played rcgu-
larry III the back field. and is now
showing himself 10 be right at hons
IN this department.
thorough one. and was very gratifying
70 the squad Of coaches. which was
increased by the arrival of George
wayne Anderson, last years guard
VINO Is now coaching at WoOdbcrry
The players were drilled especially in
biocking and receiving puntS FumbicS
nave been frequent all season, and lit
ne Improvement was shown in the
game with Virginia Military Institute
The entire back field Was drilled along
these lines. and to-day showed mucn
Improvement over past pcrforma noes
.arrlhSton tried out his TO" at drop
Kicking. while Thurman and White
spent some time at place kicking.
In the opinion OF DIR. Lambeth. tn"
back field worked better today than
AT any time this season. and in This
view DR.. Mem. of the coaching staff
also ConCurreh.
Or. Lambeth. who saw tho freshman
game at Chapel Hin Saturday, re.
marked that If the varsity. team goes
AZ Captain Tandy's team with the same
night as did the hrst-year squad there
would be no doubt of the outcome of
Thursdays battle The Carolina fresh.
men rallied 10 make a single first down
on their opponents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
BOWIE RESULTS

w,j,, SO $50 SIS hrs rr" IN s sHTi
III iph"riI. SS.Y6. $3.50. second; FcIurr. IiS
tNtiliHrnS!. $2a1. third. Time. LILO / :; XII.
d@i", Fright star. Hess" and II"pscotch alsu
Second sly and hall furiones- Ultima
tT,n;, ilG dintwrln; so, $3.50, E...o ilrst
"nH: Manrlin. il6 b.ykcb 10 third. Tim..
LII. Nih"nny. J"anna. IL. Savila and Lord
FttHh"rn"rt also ran.
Third sly furlongs- l.uhcngrin. ITO tBalb
- ~ $40 $40 first: Margcry. loi ,Nard '
- 90 Ss3 70, second. M"clicka lGg Mink },
$50 third rm". 1915. AitcrEInw Rose.
mary ,'uddle ". Mis- Raruharhor Am
IIr" Rroom"orn, Mrs. NJ, ranm Leaf
LILY hcav"nS and Minstrel also ran
McA;oe - so $50. sec"md: s nr"H i lS;
'btli', S32. third. Time. i:43 is Indian
'ht NJ and Ncnetia also ran
tlith seven furlonEs-Rub RcdfielI ln7
truinp. tri so. 2s7n Sili so. tirsi. YOUNG
Emblem. lia 'Rohiusonr. 81 60 s. 90 s,c..ud
rr;n"c''nio. star ic7 tBr"wnl. $50 third
snort naiio,. Knmaway., Tandstik"r. Hands
also - ~
~ JiutucIb. s. 20 81 $500. frs,: RiiIy
DllN"r, To- tMcAt"r,. $500. s. 90 ,.,"nn. .
RoNaiist. % dyke. $50 third Tim
- 10 NalaS. Mary Warren. Rcptnn I,dii n
olga Counterpart and Koscwat.r aI.o r, n
NmNcnth s.!iinS mil" and a furIonr. -
nfSi SkN r3iGi. iH' GROWN $50 81 90 soc,
I,mn,, Bill 'akcr. ia CpominiciiI s92o.
mo TIM. rs 10 coioacl Gm,clirmI
l'"flfSEiNiuE also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
IDEAL PLAN FOR GAME
W. & l.. mud 4. ~ VI Nannucmcrts
mite Tor Hrnrht al Spectators az
UhIciEh-t,rrat Game is>pccIcd

'>I'''l'tl tb ' nc lllHcS- ItlSps,fCl
WEST EALltiGIl. y G.. November
- With practically all OF The ar.
rhngcment> tor tn" Tcch-GcncraI game
-c"mpietc: ~ * NJ finished her hardest
to-day. through "Wednesday, only licht
practices viii hc held. the coaches H.. :
ing dHtcrmi"ed TO put on the battle
WAY physically tit
Those who attend tho THANKSGIVING
game here VIII also have AN oppor-
tuh'N to witness ~ d"iail-d telegram
report "t tn" Carolina Nirs inia rarur
~ iHrhmond, ia, Tech .,uthnyitics hav-
ING "nn"uu"ed thai special arrange
incnis Tor this service haN" been made
Th. details Of tn" Gam" IA Richmond
VIII hc shown by means Of "a largo
iootha SCorcboard at the south cud Of
fldul"k ficld. in plain view az every
sSpcctator, and alnnGSid" OF tho hoard
..chrryinE the details of tho game ON
thc h"ld between y y NJ ana Wash,
ingtou ana Lc.
To further facilitate tho understand
-jrE of the rnnc by tn" sr"cta,ors tic
two teams VIII wear Numbers AMI
,ine, >the number ~ zach pInNcr aud
."th"r individual statistics. such aS ago
weight. numh"r Of years ~ s"rvicc ON
Since Inc wake i-orcs,- Mercer game
.nn 'ireehshor" has boon officially de-
tclared canccl"d. as inuounccd IN tho
!, expected I" attend the. clash h.,vcnn
9 w dShinrt"u ana lie" and y \ 81 aud
=. i"g.! pr""l" ar" revising th"ir ">,i-
. ia" igur" ~ high IS 5000
Washington and i.-c announced on
s. S"turday th"t their inul prrciicc Nod
: n"SdaN Hft"ruOcU would bc held q,
s League Park. Durham. tn" Generals
+, VII spend Wcdrssday night ~ the
: Kun CITY: and Viii reach Raleigh at
:, 1850 o,"loch THANKSGIVING morning
.~nd VII =" at Quo" to their hcadquar,
4. tiers AT IN" Marlborough Hotel \, noon
+. M" squad Viii have lunch ana later
stH
- gymnasium ~ y. & ~
/. Tie officials ~ mo game have hc.u
b. Inhounc"d - follows: r"f"rc". lacI,
+, G!aSs L"h ch. umpire. tack Ii"gar,t
/. G"orectown head ljucsruau, Iicndcr.
son. wesleyan
. Tn" railroads have reduced their
: rates TO Such point that q person
practically anywhere Within e radius
o. 100 miles of Raleigh can com. 10
{, the capital city. have reserved sea,
. ~ the game and return homo for Loss
: thmm.s4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
Virginia Will Meet
Harvard November 3

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.I
ARi.OIvFESNIIEE, "a. No.
fcmbcr :I.-DcApItc lirginiu'S
rather poor showing on the rridiron
ms sehaon, next years schedule is
very apt to he lust ns ambitious ms
thnt arranged for the season Just
cIosinE. Harvard nlrcad! has ca
pressed desire to arrange the us,Inl
game with the SOuthcrncrs, and
word tx expected from Yale at m
early date.
Writing to DIR. w. 4. Lambeth. or
the untrcrsity. Fred W. Moore,
graduate treasurer at Harvard, says.
"our relations with Virginia hive
always been 80 pleasant TINT our
ronrhcs feel that our football gnme
ought TO he continued. or course. I
realfzc TINT your team, for the rcu-
sons you gave me. was very much
below Its normal strength this ycur;
In fnct, too weak for us TO meet 40
late in the season. However, If Jou
think the tenn VIII get buck to its
normal strength, or somewhere near
by nuothcr yenr, VIC would like to
play you nEntn on November ., the
same corresponding date"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
Call Meets alIace
for Golhng Trophy

p"nGias MI. winner Of the cham
nionsh'p tall Soif tournament, Of the
,o"ntr. Tub Of Nirginin, md vii
!,hm Wallace. winner OF II sIrniinr
."nrnhnrnt nj tho Hermitage Couu-
r! 'iuh. viii pln! the hrst eighteen
m"Irs OF their thirfy-si, hole match
.nr ne s"lf rhnmpionshi OF thi.
't! This afternoon on tho cOursc ar
nc hermitage Country Club az .:3O
The mntch between these two mon
should he close mud int-restinr n,
morn ct the contestants dispinyrI
som" fine golfinS ability during thc
cnnr" OF the tournaments. Nr.
"Hiih"r VIII have nm adyantaxe
over his opponents, In that he viii
n'". on his home grounds frst. and
hc VIII rndcnvOr Ia get the Iump ON
his opponent.
III" match Will consist nf th,rty-
siH holes. eighteen being played .yer
rHce course. he second eighteen
hnlcH VIII he played on the Countrr
'!nb OF virginia course Sntur,jsy
AFTERNOON AT 2:fO o'clock. The WIN
nrr Of the match VIII he aNnrJcd
the Brnnrh trophy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
Good Prices for Tohncro.

iSpecia Ia The Times Dispatch.
s'h NCliHl re-. VA. November ~
'cSpit" IN" i'"t that the sales Of dark
zoos" leaf tobacco here amounted pra.
''''l'E I" 100000 pounds. tho marle,
s'trtc" OIL This morning for tho week
N"n prices higher than tho average
OF i'St week. and tho trade seemed
ANXIOUS 20 ret the offerings the ,p,rlsc =,
hc'hS active. Tho breaks to-day saw
about '"""o mounds OF tobacco. and
w" "arehouSemen arc ANTICIPATING
'hiriN large sales for tho wock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
DAVIS M'NlCOLL DEAD
One "f Be>t-known RniIwny Mcn In
North Americn Dies Mt
Guelph. Ont.

GUELPH, ONT. November 27.-Davis
McNicoll. until recently senior vice.
president Of the Canadian Pacific. died
here yesterday. His remains will he
buried In Montreal tomorrow after
noon. He was born in .Arbroath. Scot
iand, siNty-four years ago. He came
to Canada in 1874 and shortly after
wards began his Canadian railroad ga
reer. At the time OF his death Mr..
McNicoil was one OF the known
railway mon in North America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28

James FaiSon. who gave demon.
strdtioa of how to take u drink from
pint bottle while on board "a street
car. was arrested, but was Yesterday
dismissed by Police Justice crutchiicld
because Conductor r. &. Campbell was
unabl" to prove that the bottle con
tanned ardent spirits. Whether he was
going through the performance for fun
or TO keep in practice was not stated
by Faison. He proved by y witness
that he picked the bottle from The
floor OF the car. and that il was cnnty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
G. O. P. HAS 1885 SURPLUS
Treasurer bliss Flies Report Showing
Total Expenditures of
S.,4II $50.
Try Associated Press.

7
WASHINGTON. November 27.-Cor-
nelius y. bliss. treasurer OF the Re-
publican National Committee. filed to-
day the final financial statement of
contributions and expenditures for the
Republican campaign. The report
shows total contributions Of so4454@l
from 3i,20j contributors and eXDendi-
lures Of s2,iil,565, leaving "a surplus
OF S3.S5G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
win Preach a., win,to,.s,,,

Key. ; Roger Tyler. rector Of :,
METH Episcopal Church. viii preach
IN sunday AT II. I'aufa Church. Win
ston- salem. y. G. The rector of ,ho
WINSTON Salem church recently ro
move" Il New Jersey, and tho vos,rv
men arc looking about for u suc,essor
I" him. Mr.. Tyler last night stated
'hat nc knew nothing; about 81. rour,;
church. which he is to visit ncy, SIM.
"a!' ana that he had made no definite
plans 10 leave Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
OVERT0N CASE WITH JURY
Entire Session During Dny Taken In
With Arguments and Judge
Mi1icr's Charge.
I by Associated Pre-.

t1y Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE. ALA, November IL
The case of David u. Ovcrton. former
clerk Of tho Circuit Court here. who
is charged with the murder OF Probate
Judge l.awler last June, was given 10
the jury shortly after 9 o'clock this
evening. The entire session to-day was
taken up with arguments and Judge
MtllerS charge TO the jury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
sol NETIGER Is SIGNED
AGAIN tS W. q H. IOtIU

~ WASHINGTON, PA, November -
sol Metzgcr. present coach Of the foot,
hall 1eam At Washington aud Jener-
s@pou Collage. signed - contract Sa.,ir.
next season. Tn. terms were not made
public "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28
FIRE HITS C. & O.
Hallway and Paint shops Mt FERN. Ind
Destroyed. Causing Loss Of
S7h.MN
Try Associated Press !

rERu. IND. November .7.-rirc
carly to-day destroyed tho Chesa
rchkc and Ohio Railway and point
shops here. causing a loss of about
S,n.nOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-28

because they do not intrudc on busy minds.
fatima's delicately balanced Turkish
blend unlike that of heavier, moro
oily cigarette man feeling keen
and alert even after long-smoking day.
a&gs1*My.1Sssaeeoc
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01
H0lbroOk-Voigh

Monday afternoon at three
o'clock Rev. Geo. l.. Dow. per-
formed the ceremony that made
Miss Agnes Hoibrook the wife of
Fred Voigt. The we'd ling which
vas s"lemrize II ne Episcopal
church, was simple ard impr,s
sivr. only the lmmeGlatr rela-
tives and close friends being
present. Mrs. {. h. Strang
played rhe Wedding march and
t>s Apnes Movers and Rae
BisseIl acted in the capacity Of
/ ~lde's maid and groomsman re
spectivsly.
he bride was prettlly dressed
i gown o. viii G satin trimmec
IN orange blossoms and the groom
wore the conventional black.
After an extended honeymoon.
w1ich will be spert at Pine City,
MINI, the home of the brides S
parents. and other points in
Minnesota, the oung couple
will he at home to their friends
in This city.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01

James Mchim o. Thunder
Hcvk. was visitor in the city
Saturday.
SPECIAL: We failed to men,
tion last week that another fire
alarm had been turned in. This
, alarm was not turned in because
any fre was in sight, but ii was
a warning that YOU should get
your h, U.s. insured. {. ". Hose1
he insurance man can write tol
insurance in anv o. the RELl-
ABLE companies and you should
see him at once. 39.tf
The Uri'ed Cordage company
|of Winona, Minn.. ere nav ing
the farmer within the vicinity
# Lennon aid surrounding
country, $3.5 per ton for fax
straw de ivered at Lemmnr.
We noted several tons Of straw
coming into town last week. Mr..
Andersen of the tow mill promo
sition is paying 81 90 n~r tor de
livered at all stations from Pet
rel west to Baker. Mont. Mr..
Andersen cannot buy east Of
Petrol on account Of the freight
rates between the states.
. Word was received in this city
last week to the effect that Capt.
Namely Nicholson of Chillicothe.
Mo-. had died, death due to heart
failure. Capt Nickels n will be
remembered by the old mers Of
Lennon and vicinity as being
the livestock agent for the Mil
waukee road, at Evarts. S D.
Later he filled that same position
on thn Kansas G ty division. He
was we'll known tn orghout
We tern South Dakota and Non
ana where he travelled ex'en.
slvely. as being a man Of ability.
He was of the very genial class
and made friends with all who
met him. Death occurred sud-
den Y at Des Moines. Iowa,
WHERE he was on business trip.
John Nicholson. his son, Of Seim
LIFT for to attend the funeral
hursday night, which was to
be held in Chillicothe. Sunday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-01

The Arcola, 126 So. Street Min
naapo.is seven block from cen
ter ~ shopping district, theatres
ard nov %. Free phone in each
raono. Nicely furnished rooms
3 7 ?. 50 week. HouSekaep-
irg az : $3.50 to $40 90 per
v.ea END for booklet. 3S-tf
I. T H"nkelman. who has re
C n y bn.n elected a. cashier cF
a, \ F7"r0 RS State honk. end
prfnr A Peterson nf Mead"w.
% -. 20 Meadov, Cn Thnrs
day af having set s"vn~''
nn city attant,~g to
mat ers Of business
c. hinati0n SAFE Saturday
Mar = II. Some property is al
rera .sred II you have ar,-
thi~" n sell. bring il 10 this SALE.
We have parties wanting stuff
bnfnra sprirg work. We have
at present a bunch OF shoats to
sell Bring in what Non want 70
sell H. H Pomerov. 3S 2t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15

John Gull had bee to haul the lum-
Der for his new barn.
Lancaster callers were: Mrs. Louise
Morrow and Archie, John Beetham.
Charles Govier of Nebraska, is Wis
iting at Ed COVERS, and other rela-
tives.
We hear that Frank Jeidy and wife,
of South Dakota, have nice baby
boy.
The doctor was called for Melvin
Jeidy who has a severe attack of the
appendicitis.
Mrs. Minnie MCLEAN visited We'd
nesday and Thursday at her brothers,
Ernest McClean's.
Floyd Govier spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Jesse Sawyer and
wife of Bloomington.
Sherm Hayden, Joe Birch and Jack
Blackburn played for dance at Chas.
BENEFITS, Friday night.
Mrs. Minnie Cooley, Burnell and
Helen and Miss Matte Palmer visit
ed at Chas. Addison's, Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15
BEETOWN.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
(TOo late for last week.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
(Too late for last week.
Tommy Auel was a Lancaster call
er, Friday.
Joe Klein of Lancaster was here a
few days last week.
All who attended the the dance Fri
day night report fine time.
We are pleased to see Mrs. Rose
Gates out again after long illness.
Mrs. George JamisOn and Elsie Wis
tied Thursday at the Ed Richardson
home.
Lewis BETTER and Irwin Oaksleaf of
Bloomington had business here Mon
day.
James Birch was at Potosi Friday
with some of Mrs. VIM. McDonald's
household goods.
Mrs Myrtle Pascoe is nursing
sore hand, caused from cutting her
hand on a broken fsnh iRI
Among those who are on the IlGk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15
FENNIMORE
The Times saws:

The Times says:
The powers of darkness cannot pre-
vail against the Rev. Mr.. Beavin of
Lancaster. In the midst of his SER
mon at the Methodist church Sunday
evening the lights went out and stayed
out, but he unperturbedly went on
and finished his discourse.
While Ralph Jones was hauling hay
from Phil Graham's Saturday morn
ing the load tipped over with him and
pitched him forward into the running
gear. He had luckily spoken to the
team and stopped them, otherwise his
fate might have been worse. AS it
was he had his upper lip cut badly
and an ugly cash on his lower jaw.
Phil Graham hurried him to town for
medical aid and the boy is now doing
as we'll as possible.
George Curtis of Five Points and
George Duncan of Lancaster have
rented the belong garage repair shop,
and are already doing business, hav-
ing overhauled several cars. They
will have a complete equipment of
machinery installed by April LIST,
when they will be ready for all kinds
of auto repair work, and as they are
experienced mechanics, all work done
will be first-class. They expect to
move their families here in a few
weeks.
Yesterday at noon at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. H. G. Willett united
in marriage Mr.. Edward Lipseka and
Miss Nettie Fosbinder, of Ebenezer.
They were attended by Miss Della
Weinbenner and Mr.. Will Fosbinder,
brother Of the bride. The worthy
young couple is held in high esteem
by large circle of friends. The
bride is the accomplished daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fosbinder The
groom is progressive young farmer
and they will live on the farm Of Mr.
Lipseka, uncle of the groom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Johnnie Pauley was in town Friday.
Miss Freda Fest of Dubuque, is visit
ing relatives in town.
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Blackburn were
in Bloomington, Thursday.
Miss Leila Obershau suffered an at
tack of tonsilitis the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Failing are the
parents of a son, born March f.
Willard Blum of Petersburg, Nebr.,
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Willis Groom of Rockford, visited
the home folks few days, last week.
DR.. w. P. Hartford of Chicago, visit
ed his many friends briefly in town
recently.
Mrs Chas. Schnerring and family
returned to Cassville last week from
Muscatine, Iowa.
Mrs. Louis Smith of Sitter, was in
town last week, a guest of her father,
George w. Chase.
Mrs. Fred Blum visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Rauch near Glen
Haven, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Long left Wednes-
day for Platteville to attend the funer-
al of the formers neice.
The Baptist young people held a
candy pull at the E. F. Andre home
Friday evening. All had a glorious
time
Mrs. Milas Weaks and daughter,
Miss Pearl, of Glen Haven, were down
Wednesday to get acquainted with the
new boy at Fahlings.
Mr.. Frank Brown of Shullsburg, ar
rived Thursday with a carload of
horses. The Brown expect to locate
on a farm near BeetOwn.
While working at the sawmill near
Beetown, Friday, Conrad Schauff was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15
w. C. I. U. NOTES.
Local Chapter Pays ReVerent Service
to Former Leader.

On account of the illness of Mrs.
Burrows mother, the w. c. T. U. meet
ing of last Thursday afternoon was
held at the home of Mrs. VIM. BarrOws,
instead of that Of Mrs. Burrows, as had
been planned.
Taking into consideration the num-
erous other events of that day, there
was a good attendance.
The leading topic of the meeting
consisted in the reading of articles
which placed emphasis on the life and
work Of Linian NJ. N. Stevens, who,
previous to her death, which occurred
two years ago, was national president
of the WOman's Christian Temperance
Union for sixteen years, being the sue
cessor of Frances E. Willard. She
was strong leader and the militant
fight against the liquor traffic made a.
tremendous advacei during the sixteen
years of her leadership. 1t was her
clarion voice which, on the even Of the
great prohibition battle in Maine,
sounded the new call to arms for Ma
tiOnal prohibition.
She fought good fight. She has
kept the faith. = :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15
AROUND THE COUNTY
CASSVILLE.

The Index says:
Miss Freda Fest is home from Du-
buque on a weeks visit.
Lou Bennett of Glen Haven, spent
a few days at the home of his brother,
Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H. Failing are
parents of a son, born Saturday,
March 4.
Claude Wilcox was off duty at the
livery barn last week because he had
the grippe.
Mrs. Paul Braun is spending the
week in Lacrosse with her son Edward
and daughter, Pauline.
Miss Carol Jet will leave Cassville
today for Evansville, Wis, where she
is a teacher and student there.
Mrs. Louis Smith of Sitter, came
Tuesday to stay until Friday, visiting
her father, George w. Chase and 9TH
er relatives.
Ernest Donaldson and wife are
spending a few days at the farm home
of Mrs. Donaldson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Turner.
Willis Groom, who has been employ
ed in a machine shop in Rockford,
is spending a few days at the home of
his parents, L. A. Groom and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mills are at
home in their new house at the corner
of block q, this village. They came
from the farm which they sold to
Frank TebO.
Misses Frances and Eunice Holford
came from Lacrosse to visit their
mother who is at the G. A. Klindt
home since returning from a Du-
buque hospital She is improving.
Mrs. r. J. Kirschbaum was greatly
benefited by the treatment at Roch-
ester. She and her husband came
home Tuesday. Miss Alderman, who
kept house for them, left for home
in Glen Haven, yesterday.
Mrs. John Moore, John, Jr., and
Carter were visitors at the Habermann
home from Thursday until Tuesday.
They came over when Mr.. Moore went
to West Union. He returned Sun
day. Mrs. Emmett Moore went to Du-
buque and she and her husband came
home, Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15
ELLENBORO.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Warren Hall spent Friday in Po-
tosi.
Little Doris Hall was quite ill last
week.
E. L. Vesperman is making cord
wood.
Albert Breihan spent Friday night
and Saturday with his cousins.
Quite a number from here attended
the dance at Ellenboro, Friday even
ing.
VIM. Hall, of near Cassville, to
which place he moved this spring
was here on business, this week.
Mrs. Charles Vesperman, Mrs. Clar-
ence Stanley and Mrs. Will Brinkman
were Lancaster callers, Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-03-15
DRY HOLLOW.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
David Spease sawed wood for John
Speace, Tuesday.
Sam Richie dehorned cattle for VIM
Gard, Friday.
GrandOn Ellis is visiting with his
Grandpa Gen Garthwaite.
Misses Elva Martin and Agnes Gard
spent Sunday at Fred Numbers.
Mrs. VIM. Born, Jr., and Matilda
Born, called on Emma Weisheit, We'd
nesday.
Tuesday evening friends and rela-
tives gathered at the home of Rich
ard Latham and helped celebrate their
Goth wedding anniversary. They were
presented with a fine lamp. All re-
port a good time.