davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-03

the desert Of Et-Tin to Jaffa and Jeru-
salem is roughly 200 miles. The first
sixteen miles to katieh are over hard
land, followed by a marshy plain and
sand dunes. From that point to Bir-el
Add, where there Is plenty Of water,
Is seventeen miles. The next stop Is
Bir-el Maza, thirty-one miles, where
there is only one we'll. El-Arish Is
thirty-two miles from Bir-el Maza and
has good wells, an oasis for camping
and a fortress.
Fleets on the Lookout.
When Napoleon marched to Syria
with his army in 1899 he took three
and a half days from katieh to FL
Arish and three days from El-Arish to
GAIA. which is the chief stopping
place after El-Rafah. twenty-five miles
away. The total distance from FL
Kantara to El-Rafah is 143 miles. In
many places the route lies within two
or three miles of the low. sandy shores
of the Mediterranean. where the Brit
ish and French cruisers are or the
watch day and night with their search
lights and guns ready for any signs of
any invading foe to appear.
From GAIA the old caravan route
leads to Ascalon, twelve miles, and
thence thirty miles to Jaffa or forty
five miles to Ramleh on the road to
Damascus.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-03
The Sunday School Lesson
BEREAN.

Golden TeXt.-Bear We n another's
burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ
Gal. vi, y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
WANDERFR IS Held
ON Theft CHARGE

One Anthony Regal, wanderer, said
to hail from Minnesota, wilfully, felon-
iously and burglariOusIy, using the
terms of the warrant, broke into the
summer cottage Of Fred Wunderlich
near the Eagle Point high bridge oppo-
site Dubuque and took therefrom a
suit of clothes, hat and a pair OF
shoes belonging to said Wunderlich's
son. The said breaking and entering
occurred on January 9th. Isaac
Kline of Dubuque, who has cottage
near the Wunderlich place, thought
something was wrong last Thursday,
and going to his neighbours house
found young Regal in the act OF don
ming his new costume. He seized the
young man and took him across the
river to the Dubuque authorities.
Sheriff He'll was notified and went
down Saturday bringing Regal back
with him. The culprit was arraigneG
before Justice @. w. Burrows Saturday
night and waived examination He was
bound over to the pending term OF
court on $500 bonds which he was I'M
able to furnish. While the crime con-
Germs an Iowa party, it was committed
on Grant county soil and, consequently
this bailiwick will board the prisoner
and bear the expense of the trial.
Young Regal is not bad looking
fellow, but appears to be of the wan
dering, vagabOnd type. He states that
some man in Dubuque noticing his
ragged condition told him Of the Wun-
derlich cottage and that he could go
there and get a new outfit. He says
the place was unlocked and that he
did not actually break in. Regal is
about twenty years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST
AROUND THE COUNTY
Happenings and Incidents of
Past Seven Days.
Many Personal and Social Notes As
Picked Up and Recorded by
Our Reporters.
HURRICANE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald,
Miss Cora Meyer spent several days
with Mrs Reuben Wieland last Fri
day.
Reuben Wieland and Aug. E. KoeI-
Ter were business callers in Potosf,
Saturday.
Miss Ivah Keene spent last week
with her sister, Mrs, Henry Woolf Of
Ellenboro.
A number of the Hurricane people
attended the William Keehner sale last
Friday. A large crowd went to wit
ness the sale. Everything went good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Yoose returned
home from their honeymoon trip Fri
day. Boys get bells ready. Get ready
for an oyster supper.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid socie-
ty met at the home of Mrs. Reuben
Wieland last Thursday afternoon. The
roads were nearly impossible, but a
large crowd was in attendance.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church of Hurricane, will serve an
oyster supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Wieland, Feb. II, 1916,
for the purpose of buying dishes.
Everybody welcome. Don't forget the
date.
Last Tuesday at the home of Mrs,
Ed Meyer a number of about thirty
people gathered to spend the day. The
time was spent in sewing carpet rags
for Mrs Meyer. The crowd was very
Industrious; they sewed about % Tbs
of carpet rags. A bounteous dinner
was served by Mrs Meyer, by which
the crowd certainly did justice to.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
LIVE STOCK SALES
now And COMING

This weeks issue of Grant County
Herald contains numerous sale adver-
tisements Of farmers in the neighbor-
hood, who are getting ready to close
out everything and take well deserv-
ed rest from their labOrs. We wish to
call the attention of our readers to the
dates of the sales and that by reading
the advertisements you can get full
particulars as to the offerings. Read
the ads carefully; they're mighty good
reading and you can save and make
money by attending the sales and TAX
ing advantage of the bargains in live
stock, machinery, household goods and
miscellaneous articles put under the
hammer on the dates mentioned. Here
they are:
John Mcmahon sale Feb. 2, today.
Beetown road.
Mrs. J. Ellis and Henry J. Kramer
sale Feb. 4, Friday, this week. Two
miles southwest of Lancaster. Read
the advertisement.
Thomas Bass sale Tuesday, Feb. 8.
One mile south of Five Points. Read
the advertisement.
Ed G. Vesperman sale Thursday,
Feb. 10. One mile south @ county
farm. Read ad.
Irwin F. Frye sale Wednesday, Feb.
8. Four miles southwest of Hurri-
cane Read ad.
GOttlieb Abt sale Tuesday, Feb. -.
Three miles due east Of Rockville.
Read ad.
HesseIing brothers sale Thursday,
Feb. II. Three miles west of Cornelia,
and two and one-half miles east of
TennysOn. Read ad.
Schuster and Pierce sale Thursday,
Feb. IL. Four and one-half miles west
of Lancaster. Read ad.
James E. Bailie sale Wednesday,
Feb. 16. Five miles south of Lancas-
ter. Read ad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
John Leamy.

John Leamy died at his home on Sat
urday. January %, about 6 o'clock, OF
heart failure, at the age of 81 years,
months and 10 days.
Deceased was born in Apple River,
Ill, on July 10, 1858. He came with
his parents to this county at the age
of 20 years. In 1888 Mr. Leamy went
to Letcher. S. D., and on Sept. 4, 1895
he was united in marriage to Miss Al
mena Crippen, of Letcher, S. d. Seven
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Leamy moved
back to Grant county in the township
of Bloomington where they lived for
three years, when they then moved to
Lancaster.
He is survived by his wife and one
son, Walter, aged Is, besides six
brothers and five sisters: Frank, OF
Steele, S. D.; George, of Minneapolis;
Edward, of Prairie du Chen; James,
of Letcher, S. D.; Thomas and Dan,
of Bloomington; Mrs. Peter McCauley.
of ShuIlsburg, Wis; Mrs. Andrew and
Matt Zenz, of Lancaster; Mrs. Henry
Bonn and Miss Isabelle Leamy Of
Bloomington.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at the ST. Clements church
at $50 o'clock, and interment at the
st. Clements cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald,
There is a show billed here for 3
nights this week.
Milas Weaks of Glen Haven was a
Tuesday caller.
Archie Chapman and wife and the
new boy spent Sunday at Grandma
Chapman's.
The civil service examination for
the Beetown postoffice will be held at
Lancaster on Feb. 26th.
Mrs. Amelia Jamison is suffering
very much from an liberated tooth
which she had extracted.
Geneva and Laverne Blackburn re-
turned home Sunday from visit at
Mason City, Iowa.
Orville Wright came down from Mt,
Hope and took Charles Rogers and
wife home with him for visit.
|, Miss Oda Allen entertained the
young ladies' sewing circle Thursday
evening.
William Pattee Of Lancaster, the
Raleigh Remedy Co., was looking at
( ter business mere last W00h.
The next number of the dance club
will be held Friday evening OF this
week. Remember the date and be
sure to come and have a good time.
Floyd Pascoe and wife returned to
their home at Cassville Friday, after
several weeks visit here with rela-
tives.
Preston and Frank Hayden have
rented the William Brun blacksmith
shop and have already taken posses
sion. Mr.. Brun will conduct the Tenn
perance house.
The Beetown Ladies' Aid society was
pleasantly entertained last Thursday
at the Roy Hudson home. Refresh
ment were served and we were enter
tanned with music Next meeting
Feb. 10th, will be with Mrs. John
Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
JUNIOR RECEPTION NEXT WEEK

The Junior class Of the Lancaster
high school will give their annual re-
ception to the Senior class next We'd
nesday evening at the rink. The class
of 1917 has been putting in extra eff
fort to make the affair success, and
both juniors and seniors are looking
forward to the event with a good deal
Of pleasant anticipation. Following
the reception, Gilman's orchestra will
furnish music for the dancers. Those
in charge Of the dance program have
arranged it to consist largely of waltz
es and twOsteps, so that everyone can
enjoy the evening-the new dances
not being we'll enough understood by
many people who would otherwise like
to go.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02

Leroy Eddy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Eddy of this city, and Leila
Schwantes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Schwantes of Five Points,
were united in marriage by Rev. Louis
Schmidt of the German Evangelical
church, yesterday morning at the par
sonage in this city. Immediately fol-
lowing the wedding which was pri-
vate affair, the young couple left on
the morning train for Kewaunee, Wis,
where they will visit with relatives
for a few days. They will be at home
on the Eddy farm west of this city,
after Feb 18th.
Leroy Eddy is a young farmer of
great industry and ability, having sue
cessfully handled his fathers place
for several years past. He was born
and raised in Grant county and will
continue to reside here.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schwantes, and
is a young lady highly respected and
well liked by her many friends. Con-
gratulations and good wishes to both.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
Former BAGLEY MAN
MEETS AWFUL DEATH
Louis Oswald Killed In St. Paul
Railway Accident.
Grim Reaper Busy IN Past Week and
Other People Answer the
Dread Summons.
Louis Oswald,

Last Tuesday morning the people
of Bagley were shocked and grieved
to learn that one of their own boys had
met a violent death at Dayton Bluffs,
a suburb of st. Paul. Louis Oswald,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. ]. Oswald OF
Bagley, employed by the Burlington
railroad at st. Paul, installing water
stations, was instantly killed in the
bunk car, where he was sleeping. Mr..
Oswald had finished work about three
o'clock Tuesday morning, and billing
the car for Prescott, Wisconsin, the
next point of operation, went to bed.
About 4 o'clock the engine which was
to switch his car onto the train for
Prescott, came down the track and
IN into the bunk car with such force
nat il was thrown against coal car
and smashed to kindling.
The unfortunate young man was
thrown against the side of the car and
sustained a fractured skull and other
injuries that caused instant death. He
was brought to Bagley on the mid
night train Tuesday, and the funeral
services took place at the Bagley M.
E. church, Thursday. lnterment IN
the BagIey cemetery. The church was
crowded to the doors and the con-
course overlooked into the yard, evil
dencing the respect and affection
Louis Oswald was held in by those who
knew him. He leaves a young wife
formerly Miss Sadie Draper of Du-
buuue. to whom he was married in
November last, his father and mother
and four brothers, julie, Harrison,
FARMLAND and Clarence, and four sis
tiers: Nettie Mrs. Dan Murphree OF
Monmouth, ILL, Alice, Carrie and SUI
sic. Mr.. Oswald was twenty-fOur
years of age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02

Thursday evening, Jan. 20, at abe
hour of z o'clock, friends and neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. August Koeller
met to help celebrate their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary to the number OF
125 invited guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Keel
Ter met them with their whole-hearted-
ness of which is ever ready to welcome
anyone.
The great long table was spread and
at about o'clock Rev. Harberts read
the 1O3rd Psalm which was very app o.
pirate for the occasion. Then the pas
tor spoke some very good words to
Mr.. and Mrs. Koeller, and offered pray
err. Refreshments were then served,
consisting of oyster soup, sandwiches,
fruit salad and coffee of which each
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
YOUTH LOSES
SIGHT OF LEFT EYE

John Pauley, the 14-year-old son OF
Mrs. Jennie Reed Pauley OF Burton,
suffered the possible loss OF MS lett
eve and serious cuts OIL his face last
Thursday afternoon John was at
school, and during the noon hour
found a 12-guage shotgun shell in his
pocket which had been left there from
a previous hunting trip. Boys Will
experiment, and John poured out the
powder and placed it in small per-
fume bottle, setting fire to the explos-
i've. The powder instead of harmless
w burning out, as the boy expected,
exploded, blowing the bottle to pieces.
The flying glass struck John i'll the
face, part of it burying itself in the
eyelid and eyeball.
He was Immediately taken home and
DR.. Blackburn of Cassville, called at
once. He pronounced the wound fat
al to the sight of the left optic, but
believes he can save the eyeball.
No other children were near when
the accident occurred and no one IS
to blame except the natural inqnisi-
tiveness of a healthy, growing, adVen-
tureous boy.
Mrs. Pauley and John have the sin
cere sympathy of every one over the
unfortunate affair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
GEN. CALLS INSTALLATION.

Gen. Calls circle held it's regular
business meeting last Thursday after
noon, January 9th, followed by ban
quet at 6 o'clock. The following of
ficers were installed for the ensuing
year:
Presidential r. B. ShOwalter.
Sr. Vice President-Portia ShOwal-
ter.
Jr. Vice President-Eva Godfrey.
Secretary Stella Newman.
Treasurer-Nettie Finney.
Chaplain Maggie Reynolds.
Conductor Florence Bradley.
Asst COnductor-Lucia Wiedenbeck
Guard Margaret Finnegan.
Asst Guard-Bertha Edwards.
First Marshal-Laura DObsOn.
Third Marshal-Lelia Bidwell.
Fourth Marshal-Mrs. Chas. Kaap.
Patriotic Instructor - Mrs. Henry
Mink.
Organist- Mrs. Ellie Duncan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
MOVIES AT HATCH THEATER.

J. D. Hatch, owner Of the opera
house, made a deal last week with j.
G. Wieting of Prairie du Chen, where
by the latter takes charge of the thea
ter. Mr.. Wieting whose home was in
Toledo, Iowa up to six months ago, is
located here and expects to install an
up-to-date moving picture machine,
giving late attractions along with the
regular shows that will be booked from
time to time. Mr.. Wieting states that
he intends to only book the best in
the way of moving pictures and such
attractions as '"The Birth of a Ma
ton" will be on the cards in the near
future. He and his wife will occupy
rooms in the opera house block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
S ALWARTS MET At
MADISON THURSDAY

Quite a number of Grant county men
attented the get-tOgether meeting OF
the Stalwart faction held at Madison
last Thursday morning and afternoon.
Hon. Henry ROethe OF Fennimore was
given the endorsement Of the conyen-
ton for delegate from this district to
the national convention. Mr.. Roethe
will be on the ticket against Mr..
Blaine of BoscObel, who recently re-
ceived the endorsement Of the LaFOl-
lette faction Richard Meyer, Jr., and
E. W. Howe Of BoscObel comprise the
Grant county delegation which will
meet following the national convention
to select a candidate for the guber-
natoral nomination.
Those attending the meeting from
Grant county were: Richard Meyer,
Jr, Clarence Calvert and Charles
Ziegler from Lancaster; G. P. Him, E.
J. Roethe, Chas. Niehaus, Claude Hop
kins and Hon. Ed HeathcOte, assem-
blyman fro IN FennimOre; Louis
Bruckhorst, George Orput, Benjamin
Webster and James Henderson,, from
Platteville; w. e. Howe, Jacob Mil
Ter and John Lambert from BOscobel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
GROCERY MAN BREAKS LEG.

Delos Edwards, proprietor of the
Cash Basket Grocery, was going home
over the icy sidewalks last Saturday
evening about 1920 o'clock. He took
the road until he got opposite the Fred
Burr house when he stepped toward
the sidewalk. AS he did so his feet
slid from under him and, in falling
the right leg was caught underneath
the body, breaking both bones just
above the ankle Mr.. Edwards called
for help which was soon forthcoming,
and was conveyed to the house. DR..
Godfrey gave temporary relief and set
the leg later. Mr.. Edwards injured
his foot a short time ago when he
stepped upon a rusty nail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Adam E. Schoellig, Marion, and Ida
Miller, Watterstown.
John J. Mueller, Mifhlin, and Lille
f. Schuster, MOntfort.
John A. Sandstrom, Mt. Hope, and
Mary Neumeister, Mt. Hope.
Leroy Eddy, South Lancaster, and
Leila Schwantes, BeetOwn.
Walter Henry Weinberger, Harrison,
and Florence Graves, Mt. Hope.
Christian John Slender and Edith
L. Beining, both of Platteville.
Paul Thornton and Bessie Allen,
both of FennimOre.
Raymond Enloe and Ruth Agnes
Ritter, both of Platteville.
Jacob Knowalski and Catherine
Zimmerman, both of Paris.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
did ample justice.

did ample justice.
We are told, Honor Thy Father and
Thy Mother" and truly the children,
Mrs. Reuben Wieland Elsie and Willie
Koeller, showed forth their apprecia-
ton for them. The girls served at the
table. and Willie helping to care for
the teams.
The walters, one and all, did their
part in making the occasion a pleas
ant affair.
Some of the boys came with horns
and such like, and gave an old-fash-
toned chaviari.
Quite a number Of presents were re
ceived: One silver coffee set, consist
ing of four pieces; two cold meat
forks; two gravy ladels; one-half doz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
WELL KNOWN HURRICANE COUPLE
CELEBRATE THEIR Silver WEDDING

silver knives and forks; two spoons;
one cake basket. The children: Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Wieland and Lillian,
Elsie, Willie and Laura Koeller, sill
yer serving dish. Their pastor, Rev.
Harberts, presented beautiful silver
framed picture, "Ebenezer."
Mr.. and Mrs. Koeller were married
in the year 1891, at Potosi, by Rev.
Ringgold, the Presbyterian pastor at
that time. To this union, 6 children
were born, one dying in infancy; Mrs.
Reuben Wieland, near Hurricane; Mrs.
John R. Wieland of Alden, N. D., she
not being able to come; Elsie, Willie,
and Laura at home.
Each and everyone had a very en-
joyable evening, and at about II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
WINTER RHUBARB CROP.

A. C. Bryhan of this city, has gone
into agriculture, at least as far as
raising some very fine pieplant, or
rhubarb is concerned. Mr.. Bryhan
has a half barrel in his cellar, located
near the furnace, and in that recepta-
Gle is fiourishing rhubarb that is guar
anteed to make your mouth water. It.
looks like rhubarb; it tastes like rhu-
barb and it is rhubarb-the Only diff
ference between the summer kind be-
ing in the color which is somewhat
white.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02

Pennsylvania with her parents to
Bloomington, being one of the first
settlers there. For Several years Mr..
and Mrs. Wagner were proprietors OF
the Phillips House in this city.
She is survived by two sons and
three daughters: Hiram and VIII,
both of Prairie du Chen; Mrs. W. n.
Irish, of Fon du Lac; Mrs. Israel Rob
erts Of Bloomington, and Mrs. w. d.
Suttle of this city.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at the Dodge church at 10 o'clock,
Rev. Taylor of Bloomington, officiating
and interment was made at the Dodge
cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
Lila Alberta Johnson.

Lila Alberta Johnson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson of Mont
fort. died at the home of her parents
On Jan. p, aged IA years, 3 months
and "a days. La grippe aggravated by
tubercuIar trouble was the cause OF
Ter demise. She was the youngest
child of the family and Of lOvable
bright disposition Interment was
made at Montfort cemetery, following
,ervices at the home. Her playmates
n the school formed an escort at the
uneral.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
Martha MeIYina ROnham.

Martha Melvina BOnham was born
ct. IL. 1888, at Hurricane, Wis, and
Cd at the home of her son Joseph
uIdoon i'm BeetOwn, January %, 1916.
~ was married to Michael MuldOon
1S49. To this union seven children
ere born. Two are deceased-one
ed in infancy, the other (Jennie)
red to womanhood. Mrs. MuldOOn
ayes to mourn, three sons and two
lighters, Mrs. Anna Cook of Kansas;
ebert. of Cassville; Everett of Ian
ster; Joseph of BeetOwn; Mrs. Stella
,gergren of Chicago; also eleven
andchildren. and three great-grand-
ildren.
me funeral was held Monday after
on. Jan. "a, at the Methodist church
Beetown. conducted by the pastor,
" A. C. Jet of CassvilIe. The body
& laid to rest in Burns cemetery.
other of WiscOnsin's early settlers
passed from the shores Of Time. 7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
TOWN TREASURES CLOSE BOOKS

The local town treasurers who have
been busy for the past month collect
ing taxes, have ceased from their Ia
bors. at least as far as maintaining any
definite office is concerned. From now
on taxes become delinquent and sub
iect to a penalty of 2 per cent, unless
the towns pass a resolution extending
the time limit.
That the amount unpaid is not con
siderable is shown by the following
report of the various town treasurers
at the close of business, Monday, Jan.
21St
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
Mrs. Louis Fischer.

At the family home near Patch
4rove. Mrs. Louis Fischer died at 6
m. January 81, leaving husband,
wO sons. Frank and John, and five
daughters, Annie, Emma, Lena, May
nd Lulu, bereft of wife and mother
he Oldest. Frank, is sixteen, and
he baby Lulu, is three years old. Sat
.rday. the day the mother was buried
We of the children were i'll with the
oaasIes. which disease in addition to
ther ailments. caused Mrs. Fischler's
cath. Funeral was held at the Cath
lie church at Patch Grove, Rev. FIR
.upprechter officiating. Mrs. Fisch-
n. who was about forty years old
as formerly Miss Lizzie Buschbell OF
assville.- CassvilIe Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
Mrs. Matilda MiddIin.

Mrs. Matilda Middlin OF Highland,
lied at the home of her son, Daniel
IiddIin on January 10Th. Mrs. Mid
lin was born in Ireland, August, 1927,
md was past IS years at the time of
Ter death. She was at the time of her
leath the surviving member of the or
ginaI Highland nj. E. church. Mrs.
IiddIin's funeral occurred on January
q. one year from the date of the bur
al of her two sons, who were burned
death one year ago. Two sons and
hree daughters survive to mourn her
OSs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02
vANNATTA CASE TO BE APPEALED

Kopp & Brunckhorst of Platteville,
attorneys for the plaintiff in the suit
of Teresa Vannatta VS. the Lancaster
Light & Power company, are prepar-
ing an appeal to the supreme court.
The case was decided in favor of the
defendant by Judge Clementson. 1t
will probably come before the supreme
court next August.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-02

F. F. Hiedel and little son Roy,
returned Thursday evening from Mil
waukee and Brandon, Wis, where they
have been visiting for several days.
Judge z. B. Goodsell was i'll the
latter part Of last week with lagrippe.
Monday the judge was at his office
again but still feeling somewhat shaky.