davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Johnny Grlfnths at Boston recently resulted In a
loypop Nick Hayes would say. the pair
have been rematched at Canton, o.. for the
afternoon Of Labor Day. Twelve rounds In
the distance.
For boxer to pull down n purse OF $4,000 Il
would that the party OF the second part
would be a tough opponent and one who has an
oven chance to win. However that Is not the
case relative to. a tentative tilt for Battling
Levinsky and old man Jim Flynn. The match
sides getting the three thou bat will get a
pretty good workout jabbing Flynn all over the
ring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

,oNcE upon a time. Jack Carroll was
/ tsa,Ior. We are assuming that such
- the case, for he now is billed as
v.-s..r follower of the briny deep, or the
raging main or whatever 1t is and appears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Runs Scored This Week
by Major League Clubs

DUNS scored by all teams in
lG American and National Leagues
from Tuesday, July 25, to Monday,
July 81, inclusive. Only runs that
figure in official averages are in
cluded. Scores Of incomplete games
are not counted, but the scores Of
games of five innings or more are
included in the table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
England Forbids Racing

LONDON Aug. I.-Horse racing in England
is threatened with complete stoppage until
the war is over, owing to the new restrictions
OF the petrol supply. Even the meetings at New
market will not escape the ban, as the feeling
in official circles against racing in time has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
ATLANTIo CITY. \. ].
CANADA

HOTEL, HET p can be secured promptly
through the, want col
OF the Household Registry Bureau. 4 of great
service 70 Ledger advertisers Ia bringing em-
ployers and employees together. Address her
az Washington Building, sos Chestnut st., oF
phone Walnut or Main 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Whenever a boxer shows sufficient form to
stamp him as a big money maker underhand
methods usually are started by wise guys" to
steal him Joe Tuber is the latest said to be
the attraction OF pug pilferers." However.
Joey himself declares no one can take him from
the man who made him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Fred Welsh In taking a weeks well-earned
rest after proving he was a real champion by
knocking the ever lasting dayliEhts out OF Kenny
Leonard Then back to the training stun for
the Briton in preparation for his 2Oround cham
pionshp tilt with Charley White In Denver
Iahn nny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Little Italy fight fans are talking about n
bout worth while. K. 9: AZ Wagner has been
want to see him against Al Nelson. 1t would
be a set-to between the fighter and boxer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

although the setto between Jack Britton and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

n w MAXWELL bettJ WAS CnHNlpIUII'
psrrv was captured in the wilds of Chicago
and shipped eastward to escape the heat
sailor Jack was lured from his nice cool
retreat in Cincinnati and shipped in the
ssme direction. They met in Bridgeport,
Conn, last Saturday afternoon. and the
hsttje they put up made Gettysburg, YER
Ann and that scrap at Przemysl look like
a lot, of hokum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Italian Pat Bradley has returned after train
nounces himself In shape for the best OF the
ilghtwclghts. While at Erie BRADLEY visited
show before Ohio fans this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Despite the warm weather. II clubs are d,, hold
OF this city Is matched with Willie Brown In
Gotham Thursday night. Brown is q clever
two.hRnded boxer, as he proved In local coulpa-
tition. and O'Keefe has no soft job on his hands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
IMPORTANT MATTERS THAT
co. BOARD MAY CONSIDER,

The county board aside from the
routine business will again consider
the matter of a county tuberculosis
sanitarium. This was brought up last
fall and defeated by narrow margin.
If the county decides to build such
an institution it will probably do so
by means of bond issue so that the
burden Of payment will be evenly dis
tributed through the ensuing years.
Another matter the county board
will consider is the Trunk Line Sys-
tenn of Highways as outlined in last
weeks Herald. This has the approval
of the State Road and Bridge commit
tee, it is said, and the advantages of
the method will be carefully presented
to the board.
1t is very possible that a speaker
will be here from the State Highway
Commissioners Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15

A very disastrous fire visited the
village of Potosi, Monday morning
early and ragged for an hour and a
half. When finally checked the east
side Of the street containing the vii
lage hall, the H. E. COOnS' hardware
store. the VIM. Maahs livery barn and
the T. H. Runkel store, were a mass
of charred ruins. On the opposite
side Of the street where most of the
stores are located, the flames had
scOrched the woodwork and cracked
the window panes so badly that they
had to be pushed out.
A thousand people perhaps were
tired and choking from fighting the
flames, but thankful, withal, that the
demon was under control And sad
dest of all a human life went out dur
ing the confagration.
The flames originated in the city
hall some time before six o'clock a.
m. How or why no one seems to
seems to know. Henry Mas discov-
cred the blaze and soon John Camp
bell and E. A. Berge, both mail car
riers, were at the scene.
Nothing was done because the flames
were so terrific that no approach could
be made to the fire apparatus, located
in the village hall.
In few mintes the north wind had
carried the fire to the hardware store
and thence to the livery barn. Mr..
Maahs was able to get his horses out
and Mr.. Runkel received valiant aid
at the corner store in getting out a
good share of his stock
A call was sent to Dubuque and a
chemical engine was soon on the way.
This arrived at the Potosi depot about
1880 o'clock, but by that time the fire
was practically over. The S. A.
Thomas store to the north was saved
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
FIRE F|END VISITED POTOSI VILLAGE
EARLY MONDAY MORNING; DAMAGE $4,000

seemingly by miracle. Back of it
ley went up in smoke.
Across the street the glass was
broken from the OFT barber shop clear
to the Udelhoven saloon on the corner.
The cornices on the Commercial no
tel melted and ran, from the intense
heat. At times the fire threatened the
buildings on this side, but there
with a bucket.
The losses run up to $4,000, total
ing as follows:
Village hall loss $4,000. Insurance,
$4,000.
H. E. COons' hardware store, loss S.
600. Insurance $4,000 on stock and
$500 on building.
VIM. Maahs livery loss about $4,000.
Insurance $4,000 on building and con-
tents.
T. H. Runkel store loss not avail
able. About $4,000 insurance The
building was owned by Mrs. G. Fl.
Lewis who now resides in California.
II. II. OuIIey ICe1OuS0. LOSS nOC
available
Jack Cranage, the man who lost his
life, was using the calaboose for a
lodging place for the night The body,
or the remnants of it, was found later
in the ruins. Cranage was about As
years old, and a wife living in Du-
buque, survives.
Miss Mary Gunther of Potosi, fell
while working at the fire dislocating
her shoulder. AS far as can be learned
there were no other injuries or fatal
tiles received by persons
The upshot of the blaze, disastrous
as it was, may be that movement for
fire protection will be set on foot at
PotOsi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
CO. BOARD CAUCUSES
INFORMAL MEETING ON MONDAY
j. T. BENNETT REMAINS CHAIR
MAN-OTHER MATTERS.

The caucus of the county board
took place Monday evening, Harlan
j. Johnson, county clerk, calling the
meeting to order. Hugh Matthews Of
Boscobel, was made temporary chair
man. Joseph T. Bennett of Lancaster,
was next placed in nomination and
elected as county chairman.
DR.. ]. G. Doolittle followed with a
paper which he had prepared for the
county medical society dealing with
tuberculosis sanatoria. DR.. J. A.
Gault gave little talk on the same
subject and touched upon his recent
trip to Louisville, KY, where he acted
as delegate to the tuberculosis Con-
ference.
An informal discussion took place
on the matter of working the country
roads il. the fall and the resulting bad
effect when the worked roads sue
cumbed to the rains and became a
mass of mud.
Following adjournment the board
members went to the Orpheum where
the three-reel picture "The Power of
"a Penny" prepared by the Wiscon-
sin Anti-Tuberculosis society, was
shown on the screen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
BEETOWN.

Charles Thompson is at the hospital
at Platteville.
Toay Garner and wife were at
Bloomington Wednesday.
Bob Burgess, Ray Gronier and Ora
Sitter Of Lancaster were Friday call
ers.
Miss Sylvia Garner entertained a
couple Of her Lancaster schoolmates
during the weekend vacation.
Mrs. Kate Leighton, twin sister of
Mrs. Tmelia Jamison, and Mrs. Dan
Leighton Of Souix Falls, are here on
a visit.
The R. N. A. had initiation in their
camp Saturday evening after which
refreshments were served to a very,
very large crowd.
Master Toay and Dorothy Garner
celebrated their birthday Saturday by
inviting their schoolmates-a about 20
Of them responding to the invitation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
BOYS BAND ORGANIZED
JUVENILES GET BUSY UNDER MIR.
BOOTH-FINE PROS
PECTS AHEAD.

Lancaster excels with it's fine con-
cert band, and now it comes along
with what may some day add to its
laurels. The subject in question is a
Juvenile band which leader H. L.
Booth has under way and is instruct
ing at regular intervals. The instru-
mentatiOn is as follows:
Cornets-Reuben Oschman, Irwin
Kraemer, Leo Hore, Dorman Duncan.
Clarionets - Tom Carroll, Clyde
Webb.
Trombones-R Roy Edwards, Clay
Rafferty,.
Altos-Erick Gulke, Howard Frost,
Evans Martin.
Drums-Moulton BasfOrd.
Tuba-Bryon Richardson, Victor
Kaspers.
An invitation is extended to other
boys with musical aspirations to get
in the game.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
RAILROAD DEVELOPN'T
PROF. MCCONNELL OF PLATTE
VILE, TRACES FROM EARLY
HISTORY NEEDS.

Address delivered by W. R. McCon
nell of Platteville normal school, at
the railroad meeting in Lancaster, on
October %:
Grant county forms a part of a reg
ion which differs economically, geo
graphically, commercially and socially
from the remainder of the great COM
mOnwealth of Wisconsin. AS a result
Of the differences problems of vital in
terest to the region must be met and
solved by the people living here if
such problems are ever solved and if
the region is ever to live up to the full
measure of it's possibilities.
Southwestern Wisconsin was among
the. earlier sections of the state to be
explored and settled. AS early as the
middle of the 18th century French ex-
plorers and missionaries assembled the
st. Lawrence and by way of the
Great Lakes they reached Wisconsin.
Meanwhile the English struck deep
the roots of substantial and endur-
ing settlement on the cold and stony
soils of New England and along the
to as far south as Florida.
These early French and English
settlements were the outflung picket
lines of a century of struggle for su-
premacy between France and England.
But the god OF battles smiled upon
the English upon the Plains of Abra-
ham and the. cause of the French IN
America was lost. Then followed a
helf century more of struggle between
the English colonies in America and
the mother country and it was not un-
til 1915 that the British flag was
hauled down at Prairie du Chen and
Wisconsin became in reality recog-
nized territory Of the United States.
During most of this century and a
half Of struggle, war and devastation
the Wisconsin wilderness with its
settlements at Green Bay and Prairie
du Chen was the range of the Indian,
the trapper, the Jesuit Fathers and the
fur trader.
The seas and waterways of a coun-
try have from the earliest records of
men been the first highways for all
primitive people. They have unlock
ed the secrets of continents and have
become the busy pulsing arteries Of
civilization and commerce.
Wisconsin is so situated that it
separates the waters which flow south
ward with the Mississippi and those
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
ELLENBORO.

Especial Correspondence to HeraId.)
Carl Senftlaben took hogs to Ian
caster, Friday morning.
Willie Breihan and Vern Dalen call
ed at Platteville Saturday evening.
The oyster supper Saturday evening
given by Rev. Harberts was we'll at
tended.
Arno Brinkman is home from his
summers work at his cousin, Carl
Senftlaben.
Vern DaIen of Cassville. is spend
ing some time here He has complet-
ed his summer work.
Glenn Vesperman and Mrs. Smith
have returned from Chicago where
they took cattle Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hall and Her
man Brinkman visited with Cassville
relatives from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. H. Hall is suffering with sore
hand. 1t must be getting stylish.
Nearly everyone in the neighborhood
has had a finger or hand tied up this
fall
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
COMING FARM SALES
A LIST OF THE PENDING NEARBY
AUCTIONS OF INTEREST.

]. D. Hatch sale, Tuesday, Novem-
Der 81
VIM. Kaap sale, Monday, Nov. 20
Old Griffis farm, 8 miles northwest OF
Lancaster.
Charles Wamsley sale, Wednesday
Nov. %. Farm 2 miles north of Bur
ton. miles south of Beetown
Frank Ashby sale. Saturday, Dec
2. Farm located one mile east OF
Burton.
j. H. Kern sale, Friday, December
1. Farm at Five Points cheese fac
tory.
Nv. r. Reed sale, Thursday, Nov. 16
Farm three miles north of Dickey-
vile.
Dave Livingston's sale, Thursday
November 16. Farm four and one-halt
miles southwest of Livingston.
Lewis McKee's sale, Wednesday
Dec. 9Th. Farm nine miles north OF
Lancaster.
Frank Garvin's sale, Tuesday, Nov
%. Farm four and one-half miles
north of Mt Hope.
Paul Dressler sale, Friday, Nov. "a
See advertisement
Matt Flesch sale, Thursday, Nov
%. See advertisement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
A MAMMOTH INDENTURE
T. A. THOMPSON AND FORCE LAB
OR ZEALOUSLY FOR IL DAYS
ON BIGGEST JOB EVER.

T. A. Thompson, county recorder,
and his force on Monday of this week
finally completed an enormous piece
of filing for record. The case at hand
was the recording of trust indenture
for the Interstate Light e Power COM
pany of Galena, the same being a
statement of the company's property
in Grant county. This was done so
that the mortgage arranged for by that
concern with the Guaranty Trust
company of New York, would go
through in the regular manner. The
document covered 60 printed pages,
and took Miss Pearl Poland nearly
twelve days to complete, it reaching
here October 30.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
Respectfully,
GRANT COUNTY HERALD.
SCHOOL INSPECTORS AT LARGE

State high school inspector, H. l..
Terry, was Lancaster visitor last
Wednesday. Mr.. Terry reported very
favorably on the Lancaster schools
He also visited the Potosi and Cass-
vile high schools while in the coun-
ty.
Miss Bush, state grade inspector,
inspected the Lancaster grades last
week. She called on the Blooming
ton, Cassville and Potosi grades while
in the county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
WATER FOR so NADIS'
r, r, COMMISSION ORDER RATI.
FIES AGREEMENT MADE IN
SEPTEMBER.

An order came through from the
Railroad Commission, Monday, rati-
flying the agreement made between the
city council and Miss Flora E. Roth
schild on September 10Th last when
the city agreed to extend the water
supply in a satisfactory manner to
South Madison street parties at pres.
ent without aqua pura from the city
mains. The petition in September
bore the signature of thirty-six per-
sons, Miss Rothschild appearing for
them before the hearing. The extern
sion will be completed by June 1, 1917
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
MAILING LIST CORRECTIONS.

During the past week the Herald
las corrected it's mailing list in full
TO Wednesday, November 8. All ac-
counts paid in during the recent con-
ttest have been advanced to the prop
er cate and all new names have been
added with the tag bearing the date
to which the subscription expires.
There may be some errors, and we
consequently ask each subscriber to
examine his date tag on the upper left
hand corner of the paper. If the date
shown is not correct please advise us
promptly and we will make the neces-
sary corrections.
Respectfully,
GRANT COUNTY HERALD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
BOICE CREEK.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
John Udelhoven and Archie Irish
shipped a car load of hogs last week.
Mrs. Will Engroff of Lancaster.
spent few days at the c. M. Vogell
home last week.
c. M. Vogell left last Tuesday for
Ladysmith, where he expects to go
deer hunting as soon as the season
opens.
Liant Caley's auction sale Wednes-
day, Nov. 8, was well attended, owing
to the bad weather and roads. Eyerv-
thing selling we'll, COWS ranging as
high as $40.
A pleasant evening was spent at the
home OF Liant Galley last Friday even
ing when about thirty friends and
neighbors gathered at their home.
They expect to move back to their
home in Lancaster this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
Public Property.


e. Neumann, chairman; Hugh Mat
hews, T. J. Watson, Andrew Zenz, G
B. Snowden, c. ]. Niehaus. Meets il
county Judges room.
Charitable Institutions.
Hugh Mathews, chairman; DR.. E
Mcdonald, Henry Kleinhammer, H
G. Brown, H. A. Russell, J. F. Shemak
j. H. Ziegler, Toay Garner, F. G, Wet
more, John Dobson, George w. Ken
dali, L. J. Becker, John Rech, Samuel
Poland, Thomas Bailie, G. n Knox, j
H. Cox, George Alcott, Peter Clare.
Meets in probate court room.
Education.
DR.. E. Mcdonald, chairman; James
Cullen, Fred Parish, E. w. Guentzel
w. F. Mccormick, Joseph Dobson, Sr.
George w. Kendall, Sam Kitto, J. Y
Staskal. Meets in office of county su
perintendent
Printing.
VIM. Victoria, chairman; O. D. Mil
Ter, Fred Harms, Henry J. Kettler
Albert Sails, John Ritter, w. C. Suttle
Meets in county clerks office.
State and County Highways.
Jay F. Morse, chairman; A. E. Run
dell, John Kelley, G. d. Blanchard, j
Longbotham, Sam Kitto, John Dobson
Andrew Zenz, Olaf Larson, William
Fischer, Julius KIeinpell. Meets in
highway commissioners office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
STANDING COMMITTEES COUNTY BOARD FOR
NOVEMBER SESSION YEAR OF 1916

Finance.
L. d. Eastman, chairman; A. e.
Rundell, w. D. Burr, David James,
George B. Snowden, C. J. Niehaus.
Meets in treasurer's office.
Equalization.
H. G. Brown, chairman; Jaw T.
Morse, H. A. Russell. James Cullen,
John LOngbOtham, Henry j. Keller,
TOay Garner, F. G. Wetmore, w. T.
Mccormick, J. B. Nauert, o. D. Miller
T. ]. Watson, J. H. Zeigler, w. c.. SUIT
tie, George A. Bailie, Thomas Bailie,
George Alcott. Meets in law library
Bridges and Ferries.
J. F. Shemak, chairman; C. D. Blan-
chard, Fred Harms, j. V. Staskal, G.
N. Knox, VIM. Fischer, J. H. Budden,
Albert Sails, L. J. Becker, John Rech
Meets i'll lawyers room.
General Claims.
John Kelly, chairman; VIM. Victora
L. Newman, Fred Parish, S. A. Thorn
as, John Ritter, Samuel Poland
Meets in small jury room.
Officers Claims.
E. w. Guentzel, chairman; Jno. Dob
son, ST., John Dobson, Peter Clare,
j. H. Cox, Olaf Larson, julius Klein
pell. Meets in large jury room.
Sheriff's Claims.
Henry Kleinhammer, chairman; J.
B. Nauert, W. G. Suttle, S. A. Thomas
Julius Kleinpell. Meets in sheriff's of
fice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
CIRCUIT COURT RESUME
JUDGE CLEMENTSON DECIDES
LIBERTY ROAD CLOSING WAS
OUT OF ORDER,

Judge ClementsOn held on Thursday
OF last week that the town board of
Liberty did not have jurisdiction when
it closed a road running from section
SO in North Lancaster into section 81
Of Liberty township, on June q of
this year.
The matter came into court on GER
tiOrari, which, despite it's ominous
sound, means simply bringing before
the court certified matters or papers
Of record. The action was brought
by Robt. Behling, Liberty township
farmer, against Frank Boerner, as
town clerk of Liberty township. It
seems that the closing of the road
which proceeds east from the Bidwell
farm into Liberty township and ends
at the McGranathan Cheese factory
where it joins onto another road, took
an. east outlet away from Behling
and few other farmers.
The court in its decision said that
there was no question but what the
petition was made out in the proper
manner and that it bore the requisite
number of signers from Liberty town
ship. In fact that the proceeding was
entirely regular throughout. The OBJ
lection being simply that the town
board OF Liberty did not have juris-
dictiOn to make the change
It was brought out at the hearing
the highway was a road that ran
through section 81 Of Liberty town
ship and across the line into North
Lancaster where it connected with an
other generally used highway.
The court, in it's decision called at
tention to section 1872 of the statutes
which provides that no part of a road
extending from one town to another
adjoining town shall be closed except
by joint action of the supervisors of
the two towns. In this case the super
vlsOrs OF North Lancaster were not
called in on the matter.
The order of the supervisors in this
case was reversed but they can join
with the supervisors of North Lancas-
ter in hearing an application for dis
continuance if they so desire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Yearous OF
Waterloo township were divorced by
Judge Clementson, Thursday, a judg-
ment to that effect being ordered en-
tered. Ross and Hester will remain
with their mother and the five young
er children will stay with their father.
The Yearous property was appraised
at $4,000, and Mr.. Yearous will pay
his wife the sum of $4,000.
L. A. Tyler of Bagley, appeared III
court Thursday with his attorney, H.
e. Carthew. L. A. Tyler and G. F.
Dickinson were swon and testified. A
Judgment of divorce for Mr.. Tyler
against his wife, Emily Tyler, was or
dered entered.
Matt Flesch of the Hurricane was
busy Friday assisting his son-in-law,
VIM. Sykes and family to move from
their home on the Ora Kinney farm
near the Hurricane to the JOS Biggin
farm near North Andoyer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
Baptist Church.

The all-day Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. d. G. Johnson Thursday. An i'm
portant meeting and a good attend
ance is desired
Weekly prayer meeting, Thursday
evening at 7:3O. Come and be re-
freshed.
Friday evening, choir rehearsal at
the parsonage.
Sunday the Bible school opens at
$50. morning worship at 1920. Serv-
ices at Dyer at 200. Young Peoples
meeting at GAS. Evening services at
7:30. Public cordially invited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

9:30-Sunday school in all depart
ments, except adult.
10:00-Adult classes.
10:45- Worship. A helpful service.
6:45-Christian Endeavor.
1870 Evening worship. A warm
welcome for everybody.
3:30-Thursday. Mothers circle.
1880 Thursday. Prayer meeting.
3:O0-Friday Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. S. Mckenzie.
7:OO-Friday. Junior department
social.
Saturday. Choir rehearsal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-15
CUPID GETS ANOTHER ONE.

Cupid's darts are again the source
OF much annoyance to county super
intendent, E. G. Brick. Last week
Miss Mabel Schneyer Of Patch Grove
No. 1, was married. A great shortage
OF teachers exists in the county at
present