davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
Brmabtlnff.

2e6erem al SEN m1pGrer1oe rus
fife Offen1to, General Brus1tlom'
en- SEN 0iometrole Wtoo1ptning til
fin Torganger, General Smanoio.
General Sponom CT en- Bo11oe1pn
ban En- fp6t al meget fott1ge Sor=
el6re, og ielb ont bette fon baDe
fine gooe Si0er, fon set og1oo bore
al lfebnelponger @%etponing. San
fien0te vMoujifen", BON bar 9ret
% elifet al fine 5olooter> Der
gjerne fl1lgte bam, men ban baDoe
life nogen pioere @enerolltabSuO-
Donnelie> og bans itrotegilfe &r1o==
1faber bar fun lmaa. San bar goo
til at ltorn1e, men l9gge en- Slag~
~plon formaae0e ban life. San p1loe
Kre &rig poa iamme Mfuooe 1om !
ISIS MOB Sprferne, og bet er en-
Sell. Gertil bar ban altl0 meget
1ong1om og foriigtig, og ban bol0t
poo, at &uslerne beltunoig 1fuloe
bol0e fig / 9efen1ipen.
BruSiilom ct borrS fomplette
Mo61ptning. San CT fp6t al ooelige
6orel6re / Betrogra6, ban bar ion
ung Officer alti0 meget elegant,
men man Di6i tie oglaa, at ban ar
bej0e0e meget flittigt paa 1tn Ho:
Donnel1e. Noa @run6 al en- lille
egte1fobelig Gfa116ale / Eetrogroos
hgiere &reoie bleb Br1siilom for
lat til en- &ommonbo / Sibirlen.
Set por ensbetpoenbe me0 en- Sor=
DiSning, men for @rnsiilop fit 0e1
1tor 8etD0ning, tbi BON tit Derneo
en- &ommQn6o UNDER &rigen meo
syopon, og ban lprte umuaoeligt al
Ioenn1e &rig. Mens SDanom po:
longiom pg brgnen0e, er Brnslt;
lom burtig, o6rgt, porat til lpn.
mart al. fare lps. SSffffe for intet but
man 1annmenlignet bam meo 9rnco
Sans S%p1iognrnni bar og1aa noget
prneogtigt be0 Jig. 2igelom i'm gon1=
Ie 2ereme1 ter, General 5fobelom Ell
bon Si1benger al Sffeniiben, og til
,DoilD Wfuil"S &orrelponbent> Sa:
milton 6Dfe, Ser for nDlig talte mel
bam iog6e bun 81. a.: Sen beo1t!
@trategi og Sen lDffeliglte Saftt1
er at angribe.
uM}en Sen folter Sc 1pereIt>
Iob", mer1te TDfe. (.
ug5ei ol6eles life, bpis Mngrebe1
lpffes. M11grep> Scr mislDffeS, Of
font treffer Iunge u.s. lom Sc tDife
Mngreb be0 8er0urL er frDgtelig1
foitbore, Set er 1onot NOT men Sin:
greb, lpm lDffes burtigt, foiter fn1
forbol6spis lmao Sab al Wennefe:
1ip. &bis Ri forrige Mor be0 6enne
Sib fun baboe bapt tilltr9ffeliJ1
al Mmmu11ition; 1oo ..."
San rplte6e poa @obe0et og Jag:
Sc iaa:
uMen Set fan life bjelpe at teen
fe mere 'pua Set. Sg MI Ell set bel:
Digbis ogloa on0erle6es. Sou bar b
alt / SperfloD, III Ell porate> og b
] glp6er. % til at futile goa l6s, naa1
, Srbren BERTH fommer. Seen SEN
Ser bill iejre, n1aa gao no al fin
5fDttegrobe."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
v6pmieluarmtng".

Sen 6onife @m. &iel, Ser bar
fjpbt Jig ct @ns pou 2ongfellom
@be., baD6e / 6en Mnle0ning | @pn=
bags Mftes inbiteret ct 9lt1tn @ea=
.ner blnn6t fine 2anDsmGn6 til ct
lille Mftenielifab. 5temninge1 bar
bgi og set bleb ODER Wfi6nat, f9r
Gel fobet BEL lutte6e at brp0e op.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

@erren: uSSeg fun0e nelten iffe
fjen6e Dem, Srgfen Mn0erlen, iau
paafal6en6e for 9e foranoret Sem,
'ii6en ri it61t iaas."
Srgfenen (fofeD: u@r Set til min
|Gor6el?"
@erren: uSr9fen, De fan fun
foranore Sem til 9eres Sorod."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

5aa Ct BET Dogen for Di faI
relic mems leg ON Morgeren Itaar
og borberer mig, at leg inoffffer 1neo
min Some, Tom iao in0e / lit 8aa-
flGoningspRrelie % blep f~riieret al
Wfiller Miller er min &o11es
&ammeriomfrn ~ og beflager mig
ober, at leg er mot til at laoe oe
l0e1lige Gigarer blibe biemme for
bet for6pmte Golobpl enS 5fplo Der
ncoe | Stalien. Set er fje6eligt,
at @repert er iaa bange for alt> bbaD
Der ligner 5mugleri, bprer jeg iao
Oeiller itge til min Some - ser CT
fun N Hortiere mellem bore Gao-
flGDningSpqrelier. - Sborfor Det,
WELLER, ipgrger jeg. Ma Wub>
bet bar iaamer6 life %beregnet pon,
at @reben 1ful0e bgre Set, men oct
fnn0e 0a ellerS fife bore 1au fariiat
at faa 1aa6an en- 5mnle Gigurcr
forbi Iolobpienet. - SITE set, Wuo
beo> bborom set iful6e goa til, IL
ger ieg 1aa. - Marf 10 &r. @repe,
bet iflloe jeg nemt i9rge for n1ul,
funoe 10 fo1 &fsempel bare lobe CT
|falif 8un6 / @en6es Moa0es Sottc=
|eife. - Galf @u16> er Sc cal,
Neiller> raabte jeg. - Men CUB,
|Sr. @rebe, jeg mente Blot iao0ant It
|@tpffe Hap og laa Gigarerne neocr-
nnoer. Wen ma fur6e 10 lpgge
6em / &en0es gfoo0es Mescesjuirs.
~ @en0es NooDes gfesce j.
i6d bar ga fife ful0t 1aa gnlt> r1c:l
Der er bel life Nlo0S til Dem. -
lMorf 10 mugelig, / Gorfjor 5ip0e
|bi 10 80 Mlen @niplinger
@r De gal Miller> b6rte jeg u1i::
&oneS 5tenme. Seq los 1om ingen
|Sing og iug6e Blot ganife roltg:
Nei Set gaar life an. - Some,:
Oct fan 6a egentlig life folScs
@mu1gleri inpben0te mi M}iller> 9l;n
bo6er nemlig Eol6ere o%perbopeoc1,
log bet er ben0e en- 1igefrem n6i5gt
iND6elie at norre DEM Blot for Gpor=
tens 5fp10, = Set er 10 life for
&engenes 5fDl0, @reben er 10 p;l=
Zig til at betale> bpis Blot 9e n1oat=
te. - ga, Set fan Ser bore ncget
H. inorpmmer ieg. &bo0 mener gu,
2oni1e> 1pprger jeg min Some.
Sa, jeg fan oberbopeoet iffe inoIe.
Ser er noget / Set, lporer bun,
ben6eS Opfattell e poa 6et Smroa3e
foloer nemlig ioa temmelig iar1meu
me0 M}tllerS> og for Ben fjpre gus
fre0S SfDl6 maa jeg 10 iomn1e Il=
Der 1uffe 2jnene li6t puu alern =
ieg 1pnes> gu 1fnl6e lnOe Miller lpr=
&c for Gigorerne.
Noo, jog bil0e 10 Hoffers gjer1;e
BABE Sem me6, og Ge1nltatet eleD
3d. at jeg al en- 6orglemmelie leo
&u5ien lton frennme / nit Haatlp6=
ni%ngsperelle. Gon1fe rigtig, 0a 1ea
ifol flp0e mig ON til Mi00og, et
Gigorerre forlbnnOnc puu EN- mar,
lom SEN bctGnflpmme Miller bar6c
unbt mig til Mfife6 paa Nellen. GO
goOt bar Set, at jeg / Set min0}tc
|fif 0en> for MI ifal Sc b9re:
(5lnttes / nplte gtr.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
s.. g. s.. / vSribmne"

@r. 6. Bun6gaar6 Gbriitenle11.
ser ifriber bou6e Mrtifler og 9igte
i 6onif=omerifanife 8la6e, gior6a
forle6er / EN- in6len6t 8en1erf11in. ]
/ uMinneupolis Gribnne" Hublifun!
opmerflom poo, at MnDen0el1en al
9iclelmotorer lom 0ribfraft al
6fibe 1fpl0es 6onlf Snitiutip.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

Dette Snterpiem er fra Meai Mao=
|ne0. 9du er Or6ren fommen, 8rus-
|iilom og bans 5oloater en- u6e al
Sfpttegropene, % Be bar ferret til
Doto.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
&prneiAg6pm?

ut 8~prneldmmelIen life Blot an
griber mi116reaorige> er un6erti6en
blepet beDilt - ii6it pe0, at en-
36aarig Man0 / Seem gorf bleb et
Offer for BEN, og mi er SIR. &eer
90. Socobien, 1904 glebentb Mpe.
Co. ligele0es - tro6s fine 40 Mor
- blepet angrebet. 2ammeIien in6=
|befotter b6ire Mrm og bisie &aIs-
nut fler.
Ser er ingen oberb9ngen6e Sure
paa Sgr6e / bette Silfploe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
Salaet aaar let.

5olget al 2o6ie6ler poa SEN e1e=
gonte 2e0ergpngeitol, ser ifa1 bort
lo66es be0 ENTERTAINMENTS M96e
|6en 8. September goar 1%trDgenbe.
|@bis man Gnlfer nogen maa man
ifpn6e fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
minneapolis.
&arn1en.

Snlt bar ben barmeite Manneo.
Winneapolts nogen Stn6e bar li6t
.nnoer og 26r6ag bar SEN bar-
melte Wtaane0s nllerDarmeI tie Dog.
Wfen MT itges ser at bpre n6}igt
til fgligt SEER - en- Sis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

&r. gilbert 81. Senien og @ultru,
1920 8incent MDe. &c.,, bub6e Sen
1tore @le6e / Gre6ags Mftes at
mo0tage ct %fjerfomment @e19g al
~6ru 5torf"> Ser efterlo0 fig boa6e
en- 9reag og en- Yige. 5aa mon
grot1tlerer mi 0obbelt!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
SDg / Mil>uaufee.

Sen &eitmqnn, SEN jopiole &jp=
.%benbapner> 1om En- lon6sfien6t UNI
Ser Nabnet uSbe millionaire tromp "
= ligger for Gi0en ~olporligt 1pg
Milponfee.
Mange 6mif e Minneopolitaner2
bill erin0re 0enne interesiante og
pittorelf e Sfiffellc fra gjentogne
8elgg ber.
9en foren0e Sber16 lioer al itprft
fremifre0m Suberfnlo ie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
MONTANA LAND.

vi kan salge Dem Farm Land som
ike kan overgaas fra IS til $40
pr. Acre. Kan avle enhver Ting,
der @nskes; hvorfor ibetale $25 Ill
$50 pr. Acre for Land, der like err
bedre. Skriv paa Engelsk eller af-
l@g os ct Bes@g.-Bolever & Brown.
Al West Park st.. Butte. Montana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
Mhb Morb.

6rf &iriten &mien, Ser ii6ite
nge toni ,tilbage BERTH fra en- ON.
fatte11oe Sonrnee / Sc peltlige @tn=
ter, er reiit til Mifoo, Minn., bbor.
fra bum ON fort Gi6 begiDer fig til
W}icbigan og ii6en bi6ere moo 91t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04

HUMESTEAUS.
Jeg har mango forskjellige Styk-
ker af dyrket og udyrket Jord i
mindre og st@rre Dele It'll Salg. -
Hvis interesseret, skriv til mig.
Kan ogsaa sikre Homesteads. Jeg
kjender Egnen, da jeg har veret
her i 81 Aar. II N. P. SORENSEN,
No. 9 N. Eighth St.. Miles City.
Montana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
Mp6e / Mften.

1905" ofbolber 6orretningSm96e
/ Often / Ou11ia's lille Cal.
Me0lemmerne be0es buife pou
8a5oren, Ser 1fol ofboloes / Mi6te11
.af 5eptember.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
MONTANA LAND.

1111V11 I11INO.
Dyrket og udyrket overrislet Land
Beaverhead County, Montana. =
4odt Land. Bedste Markeder. Skan-
inaviske Settlementer. Fra SIS pr.
Acre og op efter. Skriv efter Be-
krivelser cg Betingelser.
r. w. BOONE, Dillon, Montana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-08-04
LAND

OVERRISLET LAND.
Overrislet Jord i Deer Lodge Da-
en-, Montana, i N@rheden at Jern-
anestationer og Skoler til Priser.
er varierer fra SIS pr. Acre og op
fter. Skriv efter Beskrivelser og
7ilkaar. - GEO. w. PETERSEN.
naconda. Montana.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19

South Wilmington which started
in a large frame shed owned by
David F. Campbell, dealer in
builders supplies. The flames
spread to the John A. Cranston
Lumber Company's property, than
of the Cool Spring Ice and Coal
Company and of the Smalley-
Campbell Company, dealers in
coal and builders supplies. The
Cranston Company lost 10000
feet of first quality pine flooring
and the Cool Spring Company a
large store of ice. Nearby was
large stable in which II horses
stampeded endangering firemen
and spectators. Barges, tugs and
launches moored along tn e
wharves were threatened with
destruction. The loss was put at
upwards of 100000. Another
blaze early on the previous Sum-
day morning caused $4,000 da-
images at 404-406 Market Street,
occupied by the Miller Drug Com
pany and A. N. Sanborn, Photo
grapher. The building is owned
by Scarborough & Scarborough
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19
CLIO Y ES
FOR EASTER

New Gloves for the new dress
are here in a splendid assortment
for your selection. In spite of
conditions abroad, by having our
order placed with the importers
months ago, we have been very
fortunate to secure a beautiful
line, comprising all that is new
est and best in glove style.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, in black,
white and colors, S1.00, 1925,
$3.50 and S1.75.
Centemeri Gun Metal Gloves,
finished with two different styles
of white stitching, s1.75. A very
stylish glove with particularly
good wearing qualities.
Ladies' 1-Clasp Pique Gloves,
in black, white and tan, S1.00,
S1.25, and S1.50.
White Chamoisette Gloves, fin
ished with either white or black
embroidery, soc a pair. These
gloves have been very scarce.
Silk Gloves in short and elbow
lengths, soc to $3.50. Beautiful
qualities and silk gloves that
wear. All double tipped fingers
SILK HOSE.
To wear with your new Easter
suit, soc to $500 a pair.
EASTER NECKWEAR.
A splendid showing of Ladies
New Neckwear. All just as dainty
as can be and at popular prices.
PETTICOATS.
Have just received in time for
Easter sales, another shipment of
our s1.O0 Petticoats, with elastic
fitted waist-band. Black, white
and colors; plain and lowered
effects. Very special values.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19

of Trenton, N. j. Several fire.
men were overcome by the thick
smoke. Adjoining properties
were damaged by smoke and
water to some extent. Large
crowds witnessed both fires.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-19
Costly Fire in Wilmington

Firemen last Tuesday fought
for two hours in a structure blaze
on the Christiana River front in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

All citizens, members of w. r. G.
and all patriotic societies, are re-
quested to be at city hall Monday af-
ternoon, May 20, to make bouquets
and wreaths for Memorial Day. Com.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

The last regular meeting of the
Woman's club, May 81, with Mrs.
Fowler. Election of officers and 9TH
er business. Program: Roll call.
Current events. Our relation to Latin
America, Mrs. Carl Walker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
HERON HITS HIGH LINE.
Tom Cats Are Also Bane of George
Angus and His Busy Linemen.

At the Lancaster Light & Power Of
flee as stated before, is a recording
instrument that registers each failure
of the high line to send Juice" over
wires and this little machine never
lies, in fact it can't lie. With utmost
fidelity it traces the days load show
ing the slight rise and fall OF the po-
tential, or voltage, and tells the hour
and minute in which a break occurs.
Some days ago this little machine
told of a break between 600 and 6:10
in the evening, and Mr.. Angus MOTTO
ing this made note Of the matter in
a little book where the record for each
day is kept Every break has to be
accounted for and this one was locat-
ed the next day, although it lasted for
only a flash of time.
To make a long story short, the
malefactor in this case was a large
heron which flew into the high line
about half a mile north of Liberty sta
ton. The bird evidently struck the
top bow and the arrow wires with its
wings for he was found the next day
in an incinerated condition on the
right of way. The current had burned
through the body and singed the legs
and wings so badly that he will never
fly again; in fact can't fly, as he is
dead. Phil Ryan brought him in and
measured him, finding that he stood
five feet, when stretched out, from
beak to claw. He was given solemn
burial in the rear of the company's
office.
Tabby tom cats are nuisance also,
Mr. Angus says, as the high line
seems to have a deadly attraction for
them. To date the fatalities total
one in Boscobel, one between Bosco-
bel and Fennimore, one in Fennimore,
one between Fennimore and Lancas-
ter and one in Lancaster, and the cat
crop may be seriously affected before
the summer is past.
If you have beloved tom cat, in
struct him in the dangers of electri-
city at a $4,000 volt potential or your
favorite may be summoned to his
fathers-and that most eXpeditiously.
The high line just loves to curl up
smart Alex tom cat, and deposit him
in a dismantIed condition at the foot
of the pole.
No obsequies or postmortems are
necessary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
LOTS OF VISITORS THURSDAY.
Other Towns Send Many Representa-
tiVes Citizens Circus Day.

The eagle eye of the Herald man
was quite busy Thursday watching
the parade and taking care of small
boys, but it nevertheless saw many
visitors from the neighboring towns
to the county seat. Among those here
were:
E. NJ WilmOtt, POtosi.
M. w. and Thomas Metcalf, Glen
Glen Haven.
Frank Hoskins, Bloomington.
r. n. Hoskins, Bloomington.
A. c. Bishop, Bloomington.
Percy Finnegan, Sitter.
Edgar Watson, Livingston.
A. E. Rundell, Livingston.
A. H. Patch Robert HickOk, Bill
Campbell, of Bloomington.
]. w. Watson, Livingston.
Ben Wenzel, Sitter.
Clarence Horton, Patch Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Buhser and
family of Mt. Ida.
LaVerne Draggs, of Fennimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, of Liv-
ingston.
H. D. Wood and wife, of North An
dover.
Leona Cairns, Mt. Hope.
Anna Stoll, Potosi.
Mrs. Reuben Johnson, Livingston.
Mrs. Henry O'Hara, Fennimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
HURRICANE FACTORY BUSY.
Opened for Business on May IL, and
First Load Leaves Today.

The Hurricane cheese factory has
been busy since the opening on May
18th, and today, according to Albert
Keene, one of the stockholders, a load
of about $500 pounds of cheese will
leave. Milk to the extent of 1000
pounds is arriving daily, and Mr.. B.
H. Springer, the man in charge, has
plenty to do. The building itself, is
made of cement blocks, 2Sx40 feet and
Is feet high. Adjacent is take-in
room, 6x9 feet, and 16X18 boiler
room.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
GRAND THEATER PROGRAM.

Wednesday, "A Social Outcast," 3
act drama. Love Spasms,' comedy.
Thursday, Grace Cunard in Born
of the People," two act drama. 'The
Bold Burglar" and "The Deacon's
Waterloo" Each one act. Friday,
"The Hoax House," featuring King
Baggott. "Lavina Comes Home" two
act comedy.
Saturday, "The Dumb Bandit" fea-
turing Francis Ford and Edna Mason.
LKO Live Wires and Love Sparks, =
featuring Billie Richie.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George Flesch are
parents of a baby boy, born Thurs
day, May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cashman's
children are suffering with measles
and pneumonia.
Mrs. E. Roethe and Mrs. Anna
Smith, of Fennimore, were in Ian
caster, Friday, on business.
Miss Elma Knox, who has been
visiting with Miss Mae Brockert OF
Platteville, has returned home.
Miss Aloha Aupperle left. Tues
day afternoon for Benton, Wis, to
visit her sister, Mrs. James Breese
for a few days
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
RantiSt Church.

Baptist Church.
Woman's Missionary Society meets
with Mrs. H. PennOck, Wednesday at
.2:30 p. m. Topic: The Bible and
missions. The popularity of the Bi-
BILE. Bible needs in America.
Thursday. Midweek service
7:3O-Friday. Choir rehearsal.
9:30-Sunday. Bible school. We
hope to have every enrolled student
present.
Memorial services at Congregation
al church.
2:30-Services at Dyer.
6:30-B. Y. P. U.
6:45-Senior B. Y. P. U.
7:30-Evening service.
You are writing a gospel chapter
each day
By the deeds that you do.
By the words that you speak.
Men read what you write.
Whether faithless or true.
riend:-What is the gospel, ac-
cording to you?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
WILL MORSE HERE AGAIN.

J. d. Hatch has been able to Sc
cure another Metro picture for his
Lancaster patrons, and this time it is
photo reproduction of Clyde Fitch's
play, "Her Own Way in which the
statuesque Maxine Elliot reaped fame
and fortune about twelve years ago.
Will Morse is the deep-dyed villyun
III this play and Florence Reed,
daughter of Roland Reed, of ancient
yore, is the heroine. Saturday this
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
NO FLEAS ON KNOX AUTO co.

Some kindly disposed person left a
package of lice and flea killer at the
Knox Auto company last week think
ing that Mr.. Knox might need few
doses of the remedy. AS there are no
lice, ticks, f1eas or other vermin caus-
ing damage around the Studebaker
agency. and abe" the eagle, hasn't
any, or at least won't let anyone get
near enough to find out, Mr.. Knox will
be glad to return the package to the
owner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

congregational OHurcH"
10:00-Sunday school. A new class
for men.
11:00-Union Memorial Service. Rev.
w. A. Weyhrauch of the Baptist church
will preach Special music.
2:00-Junior Endeavor.
6:45-Y. P. S. G. E. and informed
late G. E.
-Stereopticon address. This
address will deal with the Moslem
question which is of great present day
interest.
7:3O-Thursday. Prayer meeting
Study: Acts XVII. The delegates to
the Mineral Point convention will
make their reports. Business meet
ing of church officials following.
3:00-Friday. Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Clifton.
7:15-Friday. Choir rehearsal.
The pastor of the Congregational
church will preach sermon to faith
ers Sunday, June 4. Every man is
invited
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
MASONIC SERVICES AT POTOSI-
Tuesday Afternoon Witnessed the
Laying of Cornerstone for Temple.

A large party of Lancaster Masons
were Potosi visitors yesterday for the
purpose of attending the dedication of
the new temple. With the Lancaster
party were: George o. kellogg of Elk
horn, Wisconsin Grand Master; w. W.
Perry, Milwaukee, Grand Secretary;
j. Corsket, Madison, Past Grand Mas
ter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
COMING EVENTS.

The Baptists ladies will hold bake
sale at the. city hail. Saturday, June
5th. 12-1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
A|TKEN BREAKS
THE AUTO RECORD
FOR ESQ MILES
Another Victory Chalked
UP for the Peugeot Car
Ten Men Divide the Prize
Money.

Speedway, Sheepshead Bay, Long
Island. Sept 30.-Johnny Aitl<en came
out of the pits this afternoon and drove
a Peugeot to victory. winning the
$4,000 Astor cup and breaking the
ESQ mile automobile record. Athens
time was hours, % minutes and 4:02
seconds, three minutes better than the
previous worlds record for speedway
tracks.
Eddie Riclxenbacher, driving a Max
well, finished second in two hours. "a
minutes and 1886 seconds. Ira Vail
was third, driving his Hudson super
six over the course in 2 hours, rs min
utes and 51.S4 seconds.
The prize money for the race totaled
s25. 900. divided between the first 10
men.
one of the oldest men in the racing
game and winner of many famous
races Aitken has for the past few
years years confined his efforts to the
pits and has been content to let other
men handle the cars on the tracks.
WINS ENVlABLE RECORD.
Last fall he attempted a comeback
and led the field in the Astor cup
event until the 240th mile. when a
cracked cylinder put him out of the
race. Today he wiped out this dis
appointment and won for himself an
enviable record as the leader of Amer
lean drivers.
With gala day throng of 10000 So
ciety and just plain folks crowding
the stands and wonderful weather, the
race started with the favorites, Dario
Resta and Joseph Christiens, in the
lead.
| 1t was not until we'll on toward the
| 50-mile mark that Aitken came up
from the rear Taking the lead early
in the race, he never gave it up, al
though Resta and Christiens chased at
his heels for more than a hundred
miles until they were forced out,
Resta when his car caught fire and
Christiens by engine trouble. How
| ard Wilcox and Louis Chevrolet were
also forced to quit because of mechan-
ical trout les No serious accident
marred the race. Grover Ruckstoll s
Mercer threw a tire on the back
stretch and his machine went topping
down the incline to the pits, but the
only injuries the driver sustained were
few scratches while his mechani-
clan escaped with sprained wrist.
The first eight men to finish out Of
the field of 81 starters were:
Aitken, Peugeot, 2:23:4.02.
Rickenbacher, Maxwell, 2:24; 1855.
Vail, Hudson super-six, 1925: 51.s4.
Mullford Duesenberg. .: %: 56.25.
Milton, Duesenberg, 2:25: $3.50.
Klein, Crawford, 2:27: 1911.
Devigne, Delage, 2:2S:20.79.
Telain, Delage, 2:29:45.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

parents, he took up boxing profess
sionally and proved to be sensation.
AS a lightweight he defeated all the
local talent brought forth and when
the home boys refused to meet him the
promoters began bringing in outside
differs.
He defeated such good men as Bud
Anderson and Leach Cross and took
trip down the Pacific coast, beating
several good boys and earning draws
with the best OF them.
When the fight game was killed in
California, Barrieau moved to Idaho.
where he resided for a while, later
going back to Canada, where he de-
feated all the leading welterweights
and won the title of Canadian welter-
weight champion.
Returning to the United States. he
has met and defeated the best men
the west had to offer. Eddie Johnson,
Jack Torres, Johnny Tillman, Leo
Bens, Art Magirl. etc, have all been
defeated this year by the clever Ca
madam.