davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

BOYS SCHOOL SUITS-In new Fall
Norfolk models, with three piece
belts, patch pockets and newest pleat-
ings. Knockers are fully lined. peg
top styles, with watch pockets. Suits
are made OF hand twisted, durable
cassimeres, and neat grey, brown, or
tan mixtures. Sizes to II years.
Popular special g = ~
at each, 0OoOO
SERGE NORFOLK SUITS-A spe-
cial, all wool, navy serge Norfolk
suit in the latest Fall model Full
lined Knicker trousers. Sizes 3 to IS
years. An exceptional value, priced
special for this g = ~
event, at OOoOO
BOYS TWO PANTS NORFOLK
SUITS-This handsome Fall model
of double twisted cashmere, comes in
grey. tan or brown weaves, and Is
beautifully finished as well as dur
ably finished. Shown with two
pair lined Knockers Sizes to II
years. Popular @ z ~
special" at suit, 0OoOO
AN IVAN FRANK SUIT SPECIAL
Hand tailored, silk sewed; beau
tiful models and colorines; Norfolk
styles Priced at about $500 less
than regularly possible. Only IS
suits. so come early. Suits with two
pair Knockers. at 1895; suits with
one pair Knockers, 81 AR
at &O oSO
BOYS CORDUROY KNICKERS-
Made Of heavy dark brown cordu-
roy, with large double seat. The
extra seat Is sewed inside TO give a
heater appearance; finished with
button bottoms. Sizes to IS years
Special, at @1 IN
a pair, ~As Az
BOYS KNICKERBOCHER TROUS-
ERS-AH wool quality; full lined
Made peg top style. Durably woven.
Browns. tans. blues and Crews, in
mixtures. These are rOomy cut.
like suit trousers, and are absolutely
all WOOL Sizes to IS years. ~PoPu
lar special" CT GO
a pair, at VAoO y
BOYS LINED kNlCkERBOGhEkS
In mixed greys or browns Well
made and roomy cut, for school wear
Sizes to II years All fully lined.
\ pair, &1 M
at ~ He W.
BOYS BLOUSES-SOft collar at
tached. Buster Brown styles Sizes
8 to S years. Each, EN~
at S1.OO, and wv
THE NEW FALL BLOUSES-For
BOYS, are here. We have not adj
vanced prices-we have not reduced
the quality. We offer soft collar at
tached garments, in light or dark
grounds. in stripes or figures;
solid eolors. including black sateen,
white soisette or white madras,
chambrav in light or dark blue, tan,
grey. and light or dark khaki Made
in the tapeless style. Colors are
guaranteed. sizes 4 TO 16 years
=. ,Fo .ses. special SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

a The = 2 inch inch SPECIAL asIl Csc
SILVERBLOOM-The new sport fab
ric that YOU have heard so much
about for skirts. suits. dresses and
coats. We show it in twenty-five dit
ferent styles Ask 10 see OK
Silverbloom. 4 yard, at NV
PLAID AND STRIPED TAFFETAS
AND SATINS- Shown in large as
sortment of beautiful color combina-
tons. suitable to combine with serge,
gabardine. and other woolens-
Spec special l. a O5c
Third Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
NEWS BRIEFS

When me county clerks Office
closed last night. 125 marriage licenses
had been issued for the month OF
June n the run on the office con
tinues. records for the past several
years bid well 20 be broken
This afternoon az o'clock. pupils
OF Madison school will NEE. 10 renear-
-e their part IN the cornerstone laying
ceremonies OF Sunday
Constable John Fullerton. arrested
FOR signing checks with no funds In
the bank. has been released from am
criminal charge. an matters having
been adjusted
Rodney Dixon has again been sent
20 'he workhOuse 20 finish ont an IN
expired sentence
William Mccain. hold 10 bo VIM
sound by the insanity commission.
was ordered 10 Ohio yesterday NOR.
Ing He vas picked up here while
lacking un candidate cards ~ an Ohio
.fafc candidate
A wage scale FOR tho year begin.
ming July 7 1916 and ending July p
1917. was signed Tuesday By tho Of
fciais ~ the Amalrauated AesOrIa.
"o0 and representative Of Ind,U,r.
dent manufacture af their scale tUr-
ference Zoo Atlantic CITY This scale
Fccta fho Crock Mil and WhHatrr.
CIceFner plant in Martins FERRY. .Ir.
ing the men an increase In salary
Samuel Well. former resident
- fhis city. now ~ Chicago. has Boz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
MCMECHEN

The Ladies Aid society % the Chris
tisn church held its regular weekly
meeting Yesterday IA the basement Of
the church. The ladies enjoyed the
various diversions and AT noon luncheon
Was served In th. church dining roouls.
Lone star lodge, va. .. - THAN Sist-
ers. viii hold it, annual memorial sun
day evening ~ the Wrist NJ. y church.
Rev. Arthur l.tzcuhy will deliver the
uls mortal address. while al appropriate
program Will be carried out. Arrange
m,ntS for the memorial Will Ice COM
pl'tcd ~ tho regular weekly meeting
Of the lodge 10 be held this evening
Mrs. James Farmer Of Marshall street.
who has been quite seriously tll. Isl slow
Is improving a. th" Glendale hospital.
where she was removed for treatment
scN etal DAYS ago
Miss Mary Wilson or this city hss
returned To her hotn. after visit with
friends 90 Mouudsyfiic.
Miss Rose Ehtvr,- very pleasantly
entertained n number Of friends al her
home " .iueSday evening
Emil Etahi co. MvuudSN lie spent We'd
ncsday herr visiting with trisul~.
Miss Gertrude ipv Ter % Akron. ..
is visiting with friends here.
Miss Hiida McFaddcn has returned TO
her home here from MuundSyillc where
she visited with relatives
At meeting of tho county Democrat
ir cNscufiV, COMMITTEE. held yesterday
Al NouudsNiue ~. Tankhuuser or this
city vas elected Nicc-prcsidcnt Of the
committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
NINE. PETRovo-v1RG1N1A.

TuH scarlet Woman" "A five mart
Metro wonderfully with MINI. P,trova
.n tun stellar role. Will Do. tb- next pro-
NuctiDu shown ut trr virginia fnsat,r
Hr FRIDAY aUH saturday OF this week.,
Iu iLiH sensational feature. Nine. PETE
rH.a. famous l.g her brilliant iute~ur,-
'...Hu u. difficult emotional roles. lq
seem 900 her best. She has e. strong sun
IHllus cast. including Arthur Hoops
fN' We'll known leading man. Edward
Mar'Iud'N. Eugene J ilrlru. Frances
Gordon AMI other prominent artists
'Tn. Scarlet Woman" was written es-
ps,IsNt for Nine Tctrova boy Aaron
Hoffman. fne author OF 400 her latest
successes. Tho feature UI. directed bv
Edward Lawrence. aud uY expense vas
spared Goo make 81 ru altI-ll. aud CONF
....' success lu every particular There
4.. scores Uf biz scenes. Including many
.uf,r..f.ug situations photographed ia
famous broadway hosiery More iInu
Huc hundred persons appear Iu these
scenes. wul.u are absolutely true Co
Sew hHf. ..IH ..f.. MarEery Dale the
laughter off Alan Dale. Tho famous drH-
matt. critic. makes her debut iu motion
pictures ir this scene. playing "a small
ru.r.
iu making inc restaurant scenes Mime.
'....E. .HI I narrow escape from as-
r... ...Hr. and fhrre are several
f...... chapters ~ Oboe story Chat Il
u.. tnH'ar Upon fH- screen.
H.H Drew comedy au. stI.r Week.
a.. f.r usual added features
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
THE THEATRES
THE SPOILERS. g"

Tho spoilers "a screen adaptation
from Rex Ecachs famous novel OF that
ltin". l~ considered one Of the greatest
trhl,N cmcnts Of animated photographs.
Not only 100 the manner iu which the
story Is told but lu the eNceiTC1t .hutp-
-raphlc work and the staging - tho
piece. No money was spared IN making
DC e masterpiece
10 will BE- recalled that The Spoilers"
i~ q story OF the great Alaskan gold
riFlh'. when Ucu rushed hcadlong auf
l"uEhi 100 th".r utlmeyal instincts TO
s"usr from the earth her precious treas
urt- No law except "a mans -houter
ANA MS own strength prevailed. and the
miners proudly proclaimed This is
God frce country, where man is "a
man and notnln more"
With the coming OF the law. came
schrMins and crooked politicians. who
attempted tu wr'st from these men the
fruits of their hard-fought toll. and u
o. about this situation that the story
OF The Spoilers" ie woven.
" hon 30 was arranged 20 visualise Rex
Beach novel, many of the original
cones had vanished. and IN rod.r 10
faithfully portray The story and pre-
~rrN, th" almost h,To 10 was necessary
vast fortune and months Of patient TOT,
in doiuG this. Many OF the settings
we're OBJ aimed only alter much effort Ia
iN" attempt o. muk. them conform
faithfully fu o." most minute detail OF
lh, Drt-iuH' story. That they succeeded
mas been fft'.',d over and over again
h} Tho countless thousands who have
seen and lowed thD spoilers"
s. rrlI -ru version of this remark a bic
photuulay IS tu Doe tho attraction az the
Court Theatre HII next week with two
'HrmHuCIE daily. -.LI aud ST..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

vented a new railroad switch. accord.
ing 10 word received here bv his
friends II Is a new device and VIII
be given tryout by Chicago railroad
officials
-Raspberrics appeared IN Wheel
inT markets for the first time tins
season this Weck Thcv were selling
az twenty cents quart
'9tpfE" House Of f44 Norfu York
street. Island. has left for Cr.,alat.l
10 assume his duties as one Of p,
landscape gardeners OF the John 10.
Rock cfeller home
jess willard MCNu'f and Hattie
u .MCNuti. con and daughter 90 sir.
HLu Af- samuel McNuf. were pre-
by Jess Willard when be was I'M tho
CIV Monday with sells Floto cirrtr-.
Ihrl were named after the famous
pucilist a-d his wife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

Presidential electors selected at the
Congressional district meetings held by
dele gates OF the Republican state con-
vcntion as as follows:
Max Burghcim. Hamilton
2-GeorEe McGrcEor Morris. Hamil-
ton
81 T. Palmer. Butler
David Oldham shelby.
= IS. \. Rcnlett pauldinE.
6-Newton n Foster. Pike
II. NJ. milford. Warren
s-J. W. Byers. Wyandot
a-Solon r. Richardson. ottawa
1o-John Lindsey MoiEs
1i-Barton Walters. Fairfield
IA. T. Sarfiu. Franklin.
Solomon Wolf Huron
IN. F. Eberhad. Medina
l5-Dr .. l.. Casey. Guernsey
16-John \. Faults. TIL scaraWas
l1-WilSon Braderick. Knox
1N-Nvery =. Jones Jefferson
l9-E -. whitney. Ashtabula
so-Edward ". Horn Cuvshoga.
sl-HarrN J. Vail. Cuynhogu
CIV. W TrIf GrauEa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
SYRIAN RELIEF FUND
BOOSTED TO S407.7a
IKE SUB-coNnIrTEE WORKS IN
MouNDSvILLE YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
mrs. John Modi VIII Speak in Uaited
Prcsbyterina Church IN Martins
Ferry Sunday.

iil"iiS OF the subcommittee In
cha4 - OF the cauN as FOR Mheeltn-s It
the - rian Keller campaign. were sue
c,~-ful In boosting the fund from
s-ss.oS 10 siVs.4s ,sterday. The suo-
committee worked but "a few nours an
us city Mhil" thc greater portion OF
thc day was spent al AiouueSNlll, Nherr
'h"y secured total OF $500.
sunday lu practically every church ia
Mhcclins. Martina, Ferry Brtdeeport
bcllairv and Moundsvillc. special Offer
ihg- VIII D. taken which Will b.. given
10 ihe sub-commltto.- Alrz. John AIodl
VINO spoke iu the Wheeling churches
sunday, viii speak al Martins Ferry
n'Nt SUNDAY. IN behalf OF the Syrian
Relief fund
Tn" following subscriptions were re-
ported last night.
Ir.N IDusIN repOrted In The In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
MUSIC FOR TIE CREW OF
THE SAFETY FIRST" TRAIN

There's plenty Of fun for the officers
anu crew ~ he United states govern
mem safety first" train while on
e.SS lh hut during the long runs
" used 10 until lately. when fhree bicb
stalled WIZ u"
one j. ln Nh" club where the Officials
M I'm me Train viii spend most Of their
of the on-commissioned officers ,rJ
the men ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
CHlLDREN'S DAY
viii Be Observed at Wheeling Park
FRIDAY. IUly 7--Presbyterian
Outing Today.

Tho annual uuIIr OF the Second
Pres bytorign church IN company with
other Presbyterian churches of the
city will be- held today al Nheelin y
park II H. expected that quite a
number will enjoy The outing.
The park management has dc~ignat-
ed Friday. July :. as children day N
which an children VIII be- admitted
free 100 addition 20 being allowed 10
take free ride on the various amu-e-
mputs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
RECRUITING STATIONS OPENED
FOR THE OHIO NATIONAL GUARD
COLUMBUS STATION SECURES
THIRTY RECRUITS FIRST
DAY OPEN.
ocnsral Miles oners Services of Son TO
auaEd-oeneral news OF the
Buckeye state.
rnteiltgencer Bureau,
Caiumb uS Jnna ~

Recruiting stations were opened an
tho downtown section OF this city yes
tcrday. and as "A result 80 were added
TO the Fourth regiment. Col. Bargsr
to-day urged Young women To urge tnai
their bcauN Join the army and night for
their coustry. The men enlisted are
'snid 90 he of excellent class. Lieutenant
General Nelson \ Miles. retired. to-day
offered 10 the national guard of Ohio IN"
SsrN ices OF his son. sherman Miles. It,
was graduated from West Point 4
years ago. and has seen much service.
1Ie Is grandson OF Senator John and
General W. r Sherman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
who's II On7

Tho pracIiC1I I0kcr TICk0I Out ICOTgo
T.. Conrad last might for his tricks. CON
rad was awakened hy the arrival or an
undertaken. to whom ne had 10 explain
10 was still alive and not In need OF an
undertakcr's services. Then came two
physicians. four boxes OF flowers and
two carriages. Conrad rs looking for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Special Dispatch tu the Intelligence
tLAEkSBi re. W. Va June q -
Luther DAWSON. aged % YEAR. fore
man Of the Hope Natural Gas com
pduy's station ON the &. g. schultz
farm. near Scdslia. was caught lea a
revolving Ms wheel and crushed to
death. there this morning Tie tainted
and fpII into tho wheel Ills widow
aud tVo children survive him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

Special Di.patch 90 tho Intelligence.
PAEKERSBU Re-. ". Va. June - -
As result of tho mobilization Of the
state troops wedding which occurred
az New Cumberland. August 80 Of last
year. which 10 was the design ~ the
Young couple 10 keep secret. was made
known here today The prinCIpa =
were Miss Belle Durwari Boyd and
Wilmer blackburn. first lieutenant Of
Company II. RuNCrsw God. both Of this
city. Mr. Blackburn Joined his com
pany ~ Camp ksnawha and the we'd
ding announcement was made
CRUSHED TO DEATH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

Traffic OfncCr Ralph Piueermau's lrft
nrm was fractured to-day when Corporal
Ted Shuman tumblgd on street car
and landed on him. Both fen 90 tho
ground rinkcrman was removed 10
hospital where the injury was re-
Ncalcd BY an N-Ray
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

Experts connected with the govern.
ln'hl Of India ar" considering The u.a
or .uhwtL. boats from which mon
can b. released fn Gather ru4r1 .b.if-
from Tho bottom ~ fhc ocean
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

IN The Federal court h.rc mo trial %
'arI u. Io'gffhr. of Wheeling an at
,,orn'N. charged with violation of tho
bankruptcy laws has been eot FOR rovf
Tue sdnv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
River Stages.

IIITSEi re-. Pa. Iuns @e-
DAVIS ISLAND BAM-II. feet ris-
Ing. clear
sTEJ BENVIIL.Es-i4 feet. stationary.
clear.
PARKEEsBURG IL feet. falling.
clear
MORGANTow-N -IOs feet. falling.
clear.
OH. CITY-LIo feet. falling. clear.
WARNEN-a.3 feet. falling. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

hoen appointed "a dsuutv state oh IN
Spf'tor Tor tN' Cleveland district. To-
succeed John 49, EaIuSber-sr. resigned
David R'irhoIt aged o.. Who has b..,-
missing since Monday .Wa~ found hang
ing nv r. -irsp lu his harm coo his home
IN Licking coinfv. TODAY
Tho Northwestern Ohio Vn'urfs.r
E,remon's Association. meeting at Port
CLINTON. decided 'n hold Ifs next ..p,.p-
uHn ~ Gibson burg Fr'd Finn. 81
nNh.and WIS elected resident. Charles
hradlcy. Chicrro Junction. vfrs pr.si-
dent; J. W. Fisher Nsratourta sar-
rotary nna William Heinrich Wspa-
koncta. trcH zurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
HEAVY FOG DELAYED
OHIO RIVER PACKETS
DUNBAR COMPELLED TO TIE UP
OVER NIGHT BECAUSE OF
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Otner Boats viii Arrive Late at Their
Destinations But viii Depart on
Time.-Riser News

yesterday morning was declared TO
DC The coolest June morning that has
been experienced in Wheeling in
tnlttyilNe years, and incidentally
mere Was an exceptionally heavy iog
On lhe ONO river. As a result of the
ioS ne local packet were consider
AMY lhconNenIenccd in their opera
IONS causing great delay The
s.eaiher Reuben Dunbar which was
que 70 arrive here yesterday morning
al 10 O'Clock from Charleston to Pitts-
DuISh dld not arrive until II o'clock
last night on account OF having TO
ne up al point below here because
OF the weather conditions. All the
oiher boats plying the local waters
VIII De late IN arriving al their destl-
nations but IS their schedule grants
mem several hours lay over when
they are on time they will depart on
schedule for their return trips.
Inc steamer Liberty departed on
tlne yesterday morning at ll:3V
O'Clock FOR its regular weekly run to
Marietta and will return TO Wheeling
sometime Saturday morning when n
Will depart again for MatamOras. The
Ruth - the only other boat scheduled
Tor today. and a. h. due in at 10 "A. m.
from Pittsburgh to Parkcrsburg. The
dunbar IL due from Pittsburgh TO
charleston Saturday night az 10
q clock.
The stage OF the river here az 8
O'Clock last night was IL feet 10 inches
win the water stationary. rise is
expected from the upthe riVer streams
and a stage Of sixteen feet II expected
here By this evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

about Is miles distant, but the boys
passed through where several automo-
biles and teams had been pulled out
the same day.
To cut long story short, the boat
was made on time and nights ride
across Lake Michigan brought them to
Milwaukee early Tuesday morning. AS
the roads between Milwaukee and
Madison were said to be impossible
the car was freighted through and a
train taken Wednesday morning for
home.
Mr.. Clark says that he wouldn't give
Grant county for the whole state Of
Michigan as the principal crop he
could see in the fields was rock and
this in small boulders that have to be
narrowed out, ploughed out and then
rolled down.
Nevertheless the land brings very
high prices, indicating good crops des-
pite the soil. Grand Rapids is a beau
tiful city and very prosperous.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03
STRENUOUS AUTO JOURNEY.
"LeS" Clark and J. Lee Wright Return
Home Wednesday From Michigan.

l.. A. Clark, perhaps better known
as Les, and ]. Lee Wright returned
to Lancaster Wednesday evening from
trip of nearly 1000 miles, part of
which was spent in Mr.. Clark's new
Buick roadster.
The boys left Lancaster, Saturday
evening, going to Chicago where they
spent Sunday. They left Chicago Sun
day evening and arrived in Flint,
Mich, the home of the Buick factories,
the next morning. Mr. Clark says that
this plant is wonder, both in size
and efficiency and that Flint is a very
interesting town. Flint is an old city
that has advanced almost over night
into a hustling manufacturing center
and the growth has been so rapid that
many people are living in tents. The
Buick plant is the big thing of the
town and fronts on one side a mile in
length.
The boys left Flint shortly before
II o'clock Monday morning, and start
ed their 10 mile drive across the go
pher state to Grand Haven. The roads
of Michigan are ''touted' as being
something wonderful, but the boys
found little difference between them
and the Wisconsin variety. Mud, sand
and macadam and then macadam, sand
and mud, varied with sink-holes of
different depths across the state.
Many new Grand Rapids car owners
had been compelled to turn back to
Flint this spring and the Lancaster
contingent was warned freely and lib
orally both at the factory and the var
ious towns enrOute that cit couldn't
be DONE"
They were guided from to town by
frinedly citizens who pointed out the
best route ahead. The 10 miles had
to be covered by o'clock in the even
ing in order to catch the night boat
to Milwaukee, and that meant going
of a real sort.
Michigan is a dry state, theoreti-
cally, but climatically speaking, it is
decidedly wet 1t rained all day and
the only real good road was encoun-
tered between Lowell and Grand Rap
ids, where 80 miles flew past in nine
teen minutes. At Cooperville they
were again warned Of the bad roads
ahead of them toward Grand Haven
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03
Local and Personal

Miss Julia Sweeney went to Liv-
ingston, Thursday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Frank Allen.
Mrs. Loretta Eastman, of Chicago,
arrived here last week to visit with
relatives. Mrs. Eastman is a nurse
in st. Mary's hospital in Chicago.
The seniors of the high school be-
gan this week rehearsing for their
class play, Just for Fun" which wilL
be given at the opera house either
the latter part of May or the first
week of June About seniors are
taking part.
V. n. Hannah of Livingston, tran
sacted business in Lancaster, Thurs
day Of last week. Mr.. Hannah is in
the furniture and undertaking bust
ness in Livingston and also sells cut
flowers. He called on G. D. Stratton
while here.
Mrs. J. G. Linton Of FennimOre, is
visiting with her son-in-Iaw, w. G.
Knox and family while Miss EIma is
in Chicago attending the graduation
of her sister, Miss Elva. Miss Knox
completes this week a two years
course at the Harris Training School
for nurses and will receive a diploma.
John Kilburg and son Harry, re-
turned last week from a months va
cation and prospecting trip near Glass;
vile. Mr.. Kilburg takes a vacation
annually and spends his time on the
farm of a friend in the southwestern
part of the county where he has q
mining lease, looking for promising
Miss Bernice Day who has been
i'll for several months past, was TAX
en- acutely sick last Wednesday night
and upon examination Thursday, it.
was found necessary to perform an
operation for appendicitis. This was
done in the morning by DR.. Doolittleg
assisted by DR.. Baldwin of Blooming
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. John Day had gone
to st. Paul the Sunday before and
were not aware Of the sudden turn i'm
their daughters condition. Miss Day,
at latest reports was recuperating
nicely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-03

Frank Heidel was in Highland,
Wednesday, on business.
Jos. Bendorf and wife of PotOsi,
were Lancaster callers, Thursday.
John Bendorf of the hurricane,
transacted business in the city last
Thursday afternoon.
Ora Sitter has moved to the 4th
ward in Miss Fannie VanDyke's
house.
Mrs. 7. 7. Tenant of South Da-
kota, spent a few days of last week
here with old acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Scott are
the parents Of boy who was born
last Thursday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Edgerton went to
Sitter, Wednesday noon for a brief
visit with friends.
DR.. and Mrs. p A. Howell of Be
lott, are the parents of daughter,
born April %.
Mrs. E. ]. Campbell and daughter
Ruth of Bridgeport, spent the past
week with A. ]. Howell and family.
Jacob Hoffman living in the Sec
ond ward, is having a new porch built
onto his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rumble went
to Madison last Sunday to visit with
their son, Thomas.
Mrs. Charles Blunt and daughter
Dorothy of Platteville, visited last
week with Mrs. Bunt's sister, Mrs. J.
A. Gault.
Charles Klarman returned home
Thursday noon from his farm four
miles west of Fennimore, where he
has been for the past week.
Mrs. Thomas Rumble of Madison
spent a few days with relatives here
She returned home Thursday after
noon.
Miss Hope Lathrop, of Wauzeka,
spent several days of last week with
relatives here, returning Wednesday
noon.