davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04
!. and communications. and ,ayass.

and denomins<fnns, and payable
,nsh times and plaoeS, within Pc
- Of not exceeding forty years from
sate thereof. as Tho city Council or
I,sv.port shall determine. Said
go, shall bs issued N ser'al form
- shall - payable IN annual in
sIInents commencing not more han
~. wear '-un rheir -esp@"r!ve dates
"a ,h- 'nstaAnent Da-a0le in each
shall D.. 20 aEed that when the
yauaI interest IS added hereto. tho
s.xsral annual 'oeal amounts or p-rn-
go and interest 20 be paid sha. b"
a. nearly -GIRi as practicable.
eo,d bonds gna- De signed hv .he
u.yor AMI ne Secretary ~aasU-H- Of
re city u Sh-av-pO--. and counter
.jgn.d ~ 'he Conmissioner7 Or Ac-
.oynts and finances. ard the ~0upona
.sau have he FAC Inn.Ia 4EEuatu-es
!. me Mayor and SsCrsta rs-- '-nasrIrn-
:, cas-. any JIiczn ofnc"- whose sIgna-
,-ra or counter stsnarr!re. Who ap-
nsars IN guch bond or "ouUu0. shall
80 20 5- surh OFF, before fetv-
NV Of 4a.f bond or coupon 'n the pur-
.h.asr such signature OF nnGrrar-siE-
.sture snail aev-rrheless 20 .allt FOR
section The principal AMI inter
.,t Of 4. lorre authorized by 'hfs
smendr7"n- ,h1 -" PAYABLE IN gold
.o,n OF -h.. IN I'd states Of America
=, its -G.r~r.e1f. Of me standard
wsie-b- ana -n-0-sa e. Tho tine or The
ance thereof. 1rd ah7E1 De Exempt
rom al r.. MS Of taxation.
Section NO 'u' r1.'a and r-aGs-
4, the CIV ~ Shreveport a~e pledged
FOR tn Du~~"1- n prtnc.D pa and IN
,erest 1f q. bonds issued gnG-r "a e
.mendrn"n. The Drlacipal ant lntn~-
.,t Of al. roacs authorized md 90 ne
issued unca- rHsH amendment shat be
naid out Or -iE which -na. p" levied
annual br he city Council ~
shrevany~' Upon AL taxable property
IN sa!d rf.- sutRrleu' 70 pr0vtd4. FOR
the PAYNE ~ 'E- pr'ncipl. and fu-
,.rest Of 81 : bonds Il they ~ee0"r' I..-
~ hecDTn. .r. The tax so LEVIED gl ~
b. in exec " the genera and specla.
taxes provided FOR elsewhere in thIs
Constitute. and a not - %. affected
BY nor 20 ar"c; the limitations else
where confined in N" Constitution
as to the issuance OF bonds and the
isyying OF taxes by municipalities.
Section 5. The provisions n-r.r'
are seif-0p"ra,.y-. and the cry "agn-
ell Of Shreveport may o. ordinance
Be It further enacted. etc. ~na- the
Amendment proposed ~ this Ac'
shall be submitted - The electors ol
The State for their 1gprDvi. or raEon-
,ton At the Congressional election p.
b. held on he G-Bt TI,sGaF after III.
ber 1916. and there shall be- printed
on the oftiC.a. ballot % De used % -a.a
election the words. FOR the proposed
amendmenr % the Constitution uf ria,
State OF Louisiana providing y.~ IN.
funding Or certain debts OF r4- city u'
Shreveport" ana n" words. Against
the proposed amendment 90 'H- Con.
Etitutiou or me state u Louisiana pro.
viding for .." 'gutirr ~ certain t"nf.
Of the civ ~ Shreveport. and each
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04
SWAMP ROOT STOPS
SERIOUS BACKACHE

When YOUR back aches. and your hlad-
Ter and n.Inrvs seem tu be gIsOrdcrcd. re-
memur- D. .s needless 20 -u.Ter-Io 20 your
nearest drug store and get 4 bottle OF DR..
N,.mrrz swamp Root. II - a physicians
prescription i.r diseases OF the Kidneys
and Ladder.
Il has stood the test Of wears and has
l reputation Ter GuIrE.v and effectively
giving results n thousands OF cases.
This prescription vas used by Dr.. XII
ner IN ms private practice and was 50
very eFe"tsv" chat x has Ueen placed on
sale rver-w mere. Get bottle 5uc and
sl.JO, a. YOUR nearest druggist.
However. ( Won wish tirst 70 test this
great preparation send ,rn cents 20 DR..
N..iner ( Co.. R,nGgauton. Y. y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention tins papcr.-AGv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04
ACT Nc. 271

senate -.'r ~. -Gr Ply -. Guthrie
lD|E" E.-rTI "TrN
Proposing an amendment g.. 'n" CON
.r.-.....u OF 1913 .. amending and
-.-,..s.rEu-- Article ~ thereof.
Sre...l g. Le n resolved nv 30
Gene. 4 .-arrl .Iv Of tu,- STATE or Lou
.s...a. tN.-.a .~ts of % ne mem
u,... elected .. each Hu..... ruucurrl.-.
Taa- The following amendment 20 -
Constitution bee -uam.r--. -s me CIa.-
r-.G ..Ircr.~, OF -Er State for their
adoption or rejection .. ,a. Congress
-IurtE election I'D .,. held uu -l, er-r
T'.,.,.a- after the mast Euuatv p r.-
month of ',..rHn"l. 1910 "a follows.
Ar-.r.. ~ .. -a.. Constitution Of -a-
state .E Louisiana II 1919 Is hereby
arr,u:a! and rr--nactea 10 read as
follows. ,9-gv.t.
A...., -. Until otherwise rrnvtd
ad Yv .au the members OF ne com.
MISSION shall! -.lgn ~e.a.ve l .a.a-y ~
,.r.,. -a.usand dollars p-r annurr.
7,v,.r.. rr.n-a.v ON ms 1,vr v,.r.t--
ana -.,.- aetna. travelling eyp,rs..s
and nose u their s-creJarv. which
,.r..-,-,.s and m. salary OF me s.rr--
..,.- shall be Y4.. ON the vy,r~.,u. AZ
,r.. ,r,.YIr-1au II ,a,. Commission IN a
sworn statement Of their correctness.
Nothing herein shall prevent rail-
road. express. TELEGRAPH. telephone
and steamboat or other water
craft. or otncr companies. ..gm
zrr,.n- Tree II cost. ur AZ re-
,,'...5 ~. ia STAT. ar AM r,r,,
parish OF town government. or any
."4 ' or any acs-itrs 90 or ,ndi-
ron- -a.Iroaas. ",camhoats or o'hS-
ry....- -~lf. from giving free rranspo~-
,4uou 70 ministers Of religion. or IN
' mates OF hospitals or 20 railroad off,
GERS agents employees at;uruer-.
".,.-r.. .- t.rs...r..-e or o. ..I..
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04
STOP THAT HACKING COUGH.

Mansfield formerly hungarian
Cough Dalsam heals the intamed and
laCeratei membranes and qulets the
tickling nerves that lie underneath the
infected portions. Invaluable for ba.
bies. Price 25C and 5UC.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

\ hUtrouIr~S ov"rrour rf ENGLISH in
venr.ou for uU;1mpDI.I-rS Is fastened
by single belt.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

Los Angeles police last wear arrest
81 one person Tor every rN,iE" of pop
ula'iuu.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

WCMAN'S GROWING GLORY
is her hair. II yours - streakeI 18th
ugly. grizzly. gray hairs, use La Gre
ole Hair Dressing and change It in
the natural way. Price SLOO.-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06
COMMUNITY INSTITUTE
SION, DISCUSSES PLANS WITH
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN.

Mr.. G. C. Winn of the University Elk
tension was in the city last Thursday
evening and talked with some of the
business men in regard to a communi-
ty institute which may be held here
during the coming fall or winter.
The plan is almost the same as the
farmers school which was held here
last winter except that it has a larger
scope and has an appeal to town
jewellers as we'll as country folk. The
institute includes an agricultural
course suitable to the locality such as
talks on swine raising, dairying, etc.
Other features are business talks to
the home merchants, craftsmanship and
marketing by both farmers and towns
people. A special feature is a lee
ture on community spirit between all
jewellers in the community and their
social and economic relation to each
other
Other interesting lectures are Civ
en- health, domestic science ami prac-
tical problems, treated in a practical
way by practical people.
lie i0nSCn OIL CnG course depends
greatly upon what is asked for Ar
rangements can be made for a two,
three or four days course with from
eight to twelve people on the pro
gram The costs are absolutely net
and even less as the town only bears
the cost of the hall Tin many places
the schools, court house, etc, are used
without charge) and 0ne-balf the no
tel and railroad fare bills of the lee
turers. This does not exceed $3.50,
Mr. Winn says, and frequently amounts
to less
AS a diversion a musical evening
can be arranged for also. The matter
will be taken up and discussed at the
next business mems meeting due
some time this month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06
N. JEFFRIS TALKS HERE
GAINESVILLE CANDIDATE FOR q. S.
SENATE ADDRESSED LANCAS-
TER AUDIENCE MONDAY.

Malcolm G.. Jeffris of GAINESVILLE, ad-
dressed Lancaster audience of about
800 monday afternoon from the court
house bandstand
Mr.. Jeffris devoted the major part
of his talk to Senator LaFollette and
the reasons in his opinion wherein
Mr.. LaFollette should not be returned
to the U. S. senate. He dwelt at some
length on the abuse of the franking
had mailed out thousands of copies
privilege where the senior senator
had mailed out thousands of copies of
his campaign documents to Wiscon-
sin voters at the pub1ic's expense
and promised that in the event of his
nomination and election he would do
what he could to mitigate this abuse.
Mr.. Jeffris made a strong plea for
the state ticket and expressed his
conviction that it would carry by a
least 10000 majority.
After explaining that he had already
made five speeches during the day and
would wind up his campaign at Platte
willie in the evening, Mr.. Jeffris made
a plea for the Lancaster voters con-
sideration at the polls and wished
them good afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06
STILL DIGGING WELLS.

Ward Bros, Lancaster's well-dig-
ging firm report three wells completed
this summer in the vicinity One was
on the John Day farm where the pipe
goes down $50 feet. The bore is six
inches with 21a inch tube and a 2h
inch cylinder. Mr.. Day has a pressure
tank SO that he has hot and cold water
for all purposes.
The Fred Aupperle well north Of
town was sunk few weeks ago. This
well goes down 148 feet to a fire sup
ply CT water. The we'll sunk recently
on the L, D. Eastman farm in Liberty
township is 120 feet deep. All wells
are encased with a six-inch tube UNI
til the rock is reached, Frank Ward
says. The George Glider we'll east of
town, sunk last season, goes down for
295 feet and this is the average depth
in that locality In Lancaster a good
water supply is reached at 80 or 80
feet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06
POTOSI TO HAVE
ELECTRIC CURRENT
PERMIT GRANTED TO LANCASTER
LIGHT CONCERN BY VILLAGE
FATHERS, LAST THURSDAY.

According to a permit granted to
the Lancaster Light & Power com
pany by the PotOsi village board, that
village will have electric current for
everybody before any great length
of time. The permit, in brief, gives
the right to construct lines and retail
current in Potosi village for all pur-
poses. A study made by the company
indicates a surprising development
possibility in Potosi. There are 135
residences, six farmers near the city
limits, ten Offices, two churches, three
halls, two school houses, twenty-five
business houses and in the power
class comes one garage, a feed milf
and the brewery. In addition this is;
the mining district toward Tennyson
where the owners will no doubt be-
highly pleased to have electricity, and
good patronage may be expected.
The company will build direct cir
cult from the switch and the trans
former station at Lancaster so that
the POtosi supply can be directly SUI.
pervised.
AHC supply Will NC OL 10,UVU NOlLS
potential and this will be stepped
down at Potosi to 1900 volts. The
light current of 10 volts and the pow
er voltage of 22O will be supplied to-
the patrons from the customary small
pole transformers.
Farmers adjacent to the proposed
line will be able to get current for
farm purposes also. Mr.. George P.
Angus, manager of the company says
The details as to just how this will
be done and the charges for same have
not as yet been worked out In the;
near future a solicitor will be sent
into the Potosi field to secure patrons.
and after this is done no great time
should elapse before one of the best
little business towns in southwestern
Wisconsin has a fine electric and pow
er system. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06

will, of course, have to close his doors
That he is making hay while the sun
shines, is indicated by twenty bar
tenders at $50 foot bar, and half a
dozen cash registers where the bells
ring every minute. The owner will
probably make his purchase price in
the next year.
Landing at Yellowstone National
Park on August "a and spending a
week in that player ound where the
wonders are too we'll known to need
description, Mr.. GrOenier left on Aug
ust 80 for Lancaster and home.
The trip of 10000 miles was divid-
ed into Lancaster, July IS; Los An
geles, August %; Skaguay, August 10;
Yellowstone August 20.
1t must have been an interesting
one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06
Wisconsin Diuorce Record Reaches
Highest Mark During Year of 1915

The divorce record of Wisconsin
reached it's highest mark in 1915, &C
cording to tables compiled by the
state bureau of vital statistics. For
the year from October 1, 1914 to Sep
TENDER 80, 1915, the total number of
divorces granted was 1921. The rec
ord of preceding years was: 1914, L.
500; 1913, 1891; 1912, 1,615; 1911,
1888; 1910, 1,189; 1909, 1895; 1908,
,476.
The wife was the plaintiff in more
than three times as many divorce pro-
ceedings as the husband, the ratio be-
ing 1875 to 4O6.
In the great majority of cases the
parties are native born and the mar
riage occurred in Wisconsin. OF the
plaintiffs, 1887 were native born and
$50 foreign born. Wisconsin was the
place of marriage of 1,137; elsewhere,
in the United States, 446; foreign
countries, 104.
Majority ChildIess.
The majority of divorces are grant
ed to couples having 40 children,
showing the tendency or children to
hold the parties together. Thus 1853
divorces were issued to childless cou-
pies. In 424 cases the contestants
had one child; in 211 cases there were
two children; in 134 there were three
in 16S there were four; in 81 there
were five; in 80 there were six; in
21 there were seven; in there were
eight; in there were 8; i'll 6 there
were ten; in q the number of prog
eny was not stated.
1t is interesting to observe that in
404 cases the plaintiff followed a gain
full occupation. The inference is that
women having a gainful occupation to
which they may return more readily
seek divorce than those who have
none
Comparatively few cases were con-
tested. The number of these was 156.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
DEALS I'm DIRT FILED WITH COIN.
XY RECORDER PAST
SEVEN DAYS.

From August 26 to September p
Caroline MunsOn to Carl Rinde
lots in Montfort Con. $50
Writ Monroe and wife to D. T.
Parker, land in Fennimore
Consideration ------------ 1900
Frederick PetersdOrf to Anna
Petersdorf, land in Marion.
Frederick Petersdorf to Anna
Petersdorf, lot in Boscobel.
Consideration - 1
Oryille Human and wife to
Charles Young, land in Fen
nimore Consideration - $50
Silas Dempsey and wife to Isa-
belle Manning, lot and strip
of land in Fennimore. Con- $50
Jonas Stead to Mary Jane Con-
dry, land in Platteville.
Consideration -- 100
Anna Duve to Albert Duve, lot
i'll Potosi. Consideration 1,4OO
Robert Brandon and wife to
J. G. Bosch and wife, 12O
acres in Millville. Con. - 4,4O0
Christina Adrian to 1T. School
DlSCr1cC mo. L, lana IN CaSS-
vile. Con. --- 500
Olaf Larson and wife to Alvah
Miller, lots in Blue River.
Consideration ------- $500
John Hinderman and wife to
Frank Francis, and Emery
Bray, land in Smelser. Con. 1000
Fred Day to John Day, 1867
acres, more or less III S. Ian
caster. Con. ------- /
Wisconsin Lbr. Co. to Oscar
w. Seaton, acres, more or
less in POtOsi. Con. --- /
Gerhart Adrian to Christina
Adrian, strip Of land in Cass-
Vile Con. --- i
Chris Kellner and wife to Ar
thur T. Jackson, n. half of lot
in Cuba City vii. Con. 200
George Miller to Kate Miller,
lot in Boscobel. Con. - 1000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06
ANOTHER RECORD AUTO TRIP.

A. M. Appleby and family left last
Friday week ago for Allen, Nebr.,
about 80 miles west OF Sioux City, Ia.
The trip was made in two days with
only one puncture received west of
Iowa Falls, where nail was picked
up. The speedometer on the Hupmo-
bile shows 1912 miles, part of which
was used in riding around near Allen
where an immense crop is being har-
vested this year. After a two days
visit with D. w. johnson and family
the Applebys drove home, arriving
here last Friday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06
MAIL CARRIERS MET AT
BLOOMINGTON LAST MONDAY

Sixteen mail carriers met at Bloom
ington last Monday and held their
semi-annual convention.
The proceedings opened with a.
sumptuous dinner at the Jones Tav-
ern given by the Bloomington postal
employees in honor Of their guests. The
regular meeting then followed with
an address by Bloomington postmaster
A. c. Bishop which was happily ex-
pressed and enthusiastically apprec-
lated by the visiting mail boys.
J. H. Starrett of Flora talked on
free delivery to the farmers,' and
the benefits they derived from it. Mr..
Starrett makes a good talk always
and the carriers listened attentively
to what he had to say. After ex-
tending vote Of thanks to the hosts
the following officers were elected:
President-Nate Burchard, Bosco-
bel.
Vice President-E Berge, Potosi.
Secretary-Jud Anderson, Wood
man.
Treasurer-Fred Cox, Lancaster.
The next meeting will be held on
February 22nd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06
MONSTER BREAD MIXER.

Over in the baking department of
the Harvey Schmidt bakery is a mon
ster broadmiXer installed last week
that will mix all at one time $50
loaves Of bread. The machine is
known as the Triumph mixer and is
made entirely of steel. It cost about
$500, but in order to keep up with the
demands for Schmidts bread, the
proprietor put it in. The machine is
enamelled in white and is operated by
an electric motor. Last week Mr.
Schmidt turned out more than 5000
loaves of bread and expects an even
greater output this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06

Inc IOIuIuS luUlCdL0 CudL b0uJdIu0u
| Webster is the nominee over Jesse
Ruble, his opponent, as Mr.. Webster
received AL votes in the city of Platte
vile, where both men reside, to Mr..
| Ruble's 200, and 80 in the town of
Platteville to Mr. Ruble's eleven.
Scattering returns from other points
in the third district comprising the
southern part of Grant county, indi-
cate the same preponderance in Mr.
J Webster's favor,
Lancaster gave Frank c. Meyer 339
votes TO 70 for M. S. Block, and forty
for H. E. Kemp. Lancaster gave Mr.
Hymer ITO, Mr.. Henry 100, Isaac Lo-
mas %, A. w. Hooser 81, Bert Balm
bridge SO.
! Fred c. Burr polled 263 votes in
Lancaster, c.. w. Burrows 10, and
Geo. w. Barrows 70. John Divall re-
ceived 1S9 votes here, w. G. Living
ston was next with 1863, T p. Edwards
last with 6S.
Lancaster gave Philip $50 votes
Hatton sc, McGovern So, Hall 10.
Jeffris polled 262 votes in Lancas-
ter, and LaFollette las. Monahan re-
cefved 267 votes here, and Nelson 1872
Henry Roethe polled 295 votes to
MIR. Orchards 11S, and Henry simply
ran like a scared jack rabbit al
around the county. PlatteYille gave
Block 4S7 votes, Meyer 131, Kemp 81
Hooser received 346 votes, Hymel
232, cambridge 81, Lomas 6, and Hen
ry IL Plattevil1e on county treasur-
er rolled up 2S2 for Livingston, 225
for Edwards, Divan Sc.
P0GOsi village jumped into the arena
with a vote of 113 for Yves Hymer
With IA for all other candidates. Mey-
er galloped along with ga votes, Dlccl
getting 19 and Kemp votes
F@nnimore stood for her favoritt
SOC for sheriff, Mr. Tomas, giving hin
LAP votes, the others getting 40 bal
lots, all told
Summing up, the county ran heavy
for Phillip, split on LaFollette anG
Jeffris, endorsed Henry Roethe glee-
fully and gave Jim" Monahan a ma
JorIty.
Nd attempt was made on the Her
AIDS part to get the minor state of.
fees, but it is safe to say that Philips
ticket followed him fairly close.
TIE election was we'll attended IN
the towns and poorly in the country
precincts. The democratic vote was
light throughout owing to the party's
having no ticket in the field The
above report is presented as being
as nearly correct as possible consid-
ering the brief time allowed for get
ting returns and the noisy lines ex-
perienced in telephoning. The Her
aid extends thanks to the many friends
who rendered invaluable assistance
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06

Alimony was asked by 726 and grant
ed to 661, or about 81 per cent.
The greatest number of divorces
were secured by couples who have
lived together from one to four years
These numbered SGT. Next in mum
Der were unions of from ten to nine
years. These numbered 527 Next
to nineteen years, of which there were
46S. There were 420 who lived to-
gether from five to nine years; 1872
with married life Of from 20 to 29
years; SO who were married over 80
years; "a who kept together less than
a year, and 20 who sought divorce in
less than six months.
Principal Causes.
The principal causes for which di-
vorces were granted were: Infidelity
"a; infidelity and cruelty, 10; infdeli-
ty, cruelty, and non-support, 2; in
fidelity and desertion, 6; bigamy, 6;
cruel and inhuman treatment, 581 !;
cruelty and desertion, 81; cruelty, de-
sertion, and drunkenness, 5; cruelty,
desertion and non-support, II; deser-
ton, 407; desertion and drunkenness,
3; desertion and non-support, 1874 !;
drunkenness, 1873; drunkenness and
nOn-suppOrt, 80; fraud in marriage,
4; insanity, 4; imprisonment, 8; i'm
potency, 4; non-support, 248; volun-
tary separation, 25; other causes or
causes not stated, II.
For infidelity divorce was granted
to As husbands and 27 wives; for
cruelty, to III husbands and 538
wives; for desertion, to 200 husbands
and 345 wives; for drunkenness, to
125 husbands and Is wives; for non
support, to 245 wives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06
PURITY BAKERY OPENING
is WE'LL ATTENDED,

The opening Of the new Purity bak.
cry scheduled for last Saturday, was
largely attended by Lancaster peo-
pie. Mr.. Tiedemann's new fixtures
were delayed, but that did not inter
fere with the output of bread and
other bakery goods which for the
present will be displayed on tables
The bakery is very clean and mod
ern with large German-American
oven, 250-loaf capacity, white enamel
fixtures and freshly decorated inter
ior. Miss Rose Hoffman is acting as
clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06
Congregational Church.

Sunday school will begin from now
on at 1000 a. M, followed by preach
ing at HOO
There will be no prayer meeting
this week.
The pastor has returned, ready for
work and challenges every member
OF the church to active endeavor.
Choir will rehearse ON Saturday
night at o'clock. A full attendance
is desired
Ladies Of this church are serving
lunches at the fair. Call and see
them. Something good
Remember the Sunday evening SER
vice at 1880. You will receive a
hearty welcome. Enjoy a bright hour
with us.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06
POtOsi, IL; Big Patch. 8.

Potosi slipped it over on Big Patch
day, to the tune Of II to 8. Vogels-
berg and Tobin did the mound and
reception work for PotOsi, and Harms
and Lewis occupied the same posi-
ton for the Smelser township lads.
The game is said to have been ex-
ceptionally good and the Potosi boys
feel highly pleased over the victory,
as Big Patch is known as a strong
team.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-06
OILING AT LIVINGSTON.

The Livingston village board is
considering petition presented dur
ing the week by V. M. Hannah, ask
ing that the board buy oil to surface
the main streets of Livingston. Mr..
Hannah had no difficulty in secur-
ing the signatures of fifty-eight prop
erty owners. Favorable action is ex-
pected.