davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30
Wins Two Of Three Games
Played Final Contest May
Determine Title

Four matches were contested in the
seventh round of the High School
Chess Leagues annual championship
series at the Central Y. VI. c. A., in
Brooklyn, yesterday, when the cham
pion Boys High team encountered its
first serious resistance with the Com
mercial quartet, which won two out Of
the tire, games played. The fourth
was postponed, and on its outcome will
depend the match and, possibly, tn
championship.
Zareko and Glassberg won for Com
mercial and Schapiro for Boys High.
In the other matches, Manual Train
ing worsted Erasmus by 31s to y.
Stuyvesant administered 10 de-
feat to Curtis. and Richmond Hill
dcwned Morris by 3 10 !.
Townsend Harris Hall obtained 4
points by default from Eastern Dis
trict. Bernstein. Pearlman and Silver
man were winners on the Manuafteam.
while Kinzler drew against Kick, Of
Erasmus. The Stuyvesant visitors
were hrgnsdorf, Levine. Gruenstem
and Kalb. Richmond Hilps winners
were Prosswimmer. MacMahon and
Scheer. lsaacs scored for Morris. After
yesterday play Boys High, with six
matches and - points, was still lead
ing Commercial. with tive and one-half
matches and % points. Third place is
held b. Stuyvesant. with four and one
half matches and rs points.
c. W. Kahles yesterday won the
first prize in the minor tournament
concluded at the Brooklyn Chess Club.
with a score OF ~ 20 ] =. There wer,
three ties for second and third prizes
between W. :. PITTS. Walter Underhill
and J. II. Watson. each of whom had
scored %. These three will play of
for the two prizes. The final standing
Of the competitors follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30
Lawn Tennis Facing Crisis .
On Eue of the Ne,O Yea
FIGHT Being Waged by E. F. Torrey and A. L. Hoskin.
Gust J. S. Myrick as Head OF AsSocIaton-Stand for
Amateurism of Executive Responsible for Move
By Fred Hawthorne

4. time when the world crisis in which the United States h.
oe involved demands concerted action upon the A.
on in the United States National Lawn Tennis Association u
host interests Of the great be guarded con
inc ar Of 1918 serious spirit Of disoyaty, Of narrow se
oona ambition threatens disrupt temporarily the az
hinder urogress Of tennis next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30

In the supplementary series between
Z. T. Black, 4. Schroeder and c. Ruberl
for the championship Of the Brooklyn
Chess Club, BLACK has drawn with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-30
Not ALL

The statement recently made that almost every
British ard French athlete Of note had been killed.
It isn't quite as bad this Georges Carpenter is s
living after three and half years of So is Larry
Jenkins British golf champion. So is Tom Longboat the
great runner. And the list shows many others who are
still deck.
The situation is bad enough without piing on the indigo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
JOHN GARvIN CLARK, PIONEER, ENTERED.
INTO GREAT BEYOND ON FRIDAY LAST.
Born In Illinois, He Came to Lancaster in Early Day.
Several Years Spent Surveying Painless Wilderness
Practiced Law Here Many Years.
Death Came Quietly.

also secured bushwhackcrs in Mis-
souri, and fought Indians in Kansas.
Colonel Clark was admitted to the
bar in 1861 but did not begin practice
until 1867 He held many prominent Of
fees in Lancaster in the early days
and was instrumental in having the
railroad built here, being town chair
man when the road was built. He
was a Mason and an Odd Fellow. His
reclining days were spent in COM
fort as he had amassed a comfort
able fortune in real estate and lived
quietly for years in the home he took
his bride to in the fifties.
Colonel Clark while keen on af-
fairs and business matters lived over
from another period. His youth dates
back to the youth of his country and
his boyhood was spent in scenes and
events now history. His old associ
ates, the sturdy men of this commun-
ity in the early days Barber, Cover
Meyer, Bushnell, Howe, and many
others who were prominent here in
days gone by passed one by one leav-
ing the old Colonel as stadnch remin-
der of the strong characters in pio-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07

Colonel John Garvin Clark, with
two exceptions the oldest resident of
this vicinity, passed away quietly at
his home on North Jefferson street.
Friday evening about half past nine
o'clock. Colonel Clark had been
growing more feeble for several
months but for the last week only
was actually bed-fast. He seemed to
drOwze quietly into eternity as the
human machine ran slower and
slower. Col. Clark was born in Morgan
county, Illinois, in July 81, 1925, and
grew up in that community. He was
the son of sturday pioneer parents
and the habits and traits fixed in him
from his early environment chung un-
til death.
In 1887 young John Clark came to
Wisconsin for the first time. He sub
sequently resided in Missouri but
went back to Illinois and graduated
from college in 1847. From 1849 to
1853 he followed the profession of
civil engineering and surveyed gov
eminent lands in Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Missouri. At Mineral
Point in 1852 Mr.. Clark met and mar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
MINERS TAKE BONDS
VINEGAR HILL ZINC EMPLOYEES
SUBSCRIBE $4,000 TO LIBERTY
LOAN.-EASY PAYMENTS

The Vinegar Hill Zinc Company has,
vert its employees into more thrifty
citizens. 1t instituted live campaign
among it's men for subscriptions to the
second Liberty Loan. The efforts ex-
pended have been a great satisfaction
ITO the company, and must also be to
his community. Out of total of 500
employees, 800 of them have subscrib-
ed for a total of $4,000 of bonds, an
average per man of about $1O7.
The company made this easy for
their men by arranging for a deduction
of about three dollars each payday for
the purchase of fifty dollar bond.
Mr.. Shorey, Superintendent of the
Blackstone mine, sold over SIS, 900 worth
of bonds and Mr. Billings, Supt. of the
IYeWdall mine, almost as large figure.
IA remarkable performance was made
by Mr.. Dewitt, Supt. of the Jefferson
mine who, although the number of men
under him was smaller, sold a bond to
every employee at his mine
AS practically all of this amount of
Liberty Loan subscription is to be
saved out of future earnings, it is the
kind of Liberty Bond purchasing we
are all coming to realize is the best
for the welfare of our great country,
the loaning of money to conduct this
war from the savings and thrift of our
great mass of kers.-Platteville
Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07

ried Miss Minerva A. Pepper, who
with one daughter and one son, survi-
YES. The children are Alice (Mrs. E..
r. Tiel of Sacramento, Calif.,) and
William Harvey Clark of Oklaho-
ma.
From 1854 to 1858. Mr.. Clark serv-
ed as clerk of court for Grant county
In 1860 he was elected to the legisla-
ture. On the breaking out of the re-
bellion he went into camp with Co.
c, End Wisconsin Infantry, but was
prevented from further service by a
call of the legislature. On it's ad-
journment he entered service as
Lieutenant and Quartermaster of the
9Th w. V. 1. and served in it's cam
paigns In May, 1868 he was COM
missioned as Captain and Provost
Marshall of the Third Wisconsin dis
trict. In February 1865 he was COM
missioned as Colonel of the 50th w.
V. l., and was sent to Missouri where
he took command of the First Sub
district with headquarters at Jeffer-
son City. This regiment later served
at FIT. Leavenworth doing good SER
vice at the time of the mutiny. 1t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
REAL ESTATE DEALS
IN DIRT AS FILED
WITH THE COUNTY RECORDER
FOR PAST SAVEN DAYS

Alden Murley and wife to John
Murley, 200 acres in Woodman, quit
claim, Cons. $2,12O
Julia Moody to Christina McLimans
quitclaim to land in Fennimore, Cons.
81.
Geo. Harms and wife to Harry E.
Stephens and Chas. Kistler, lot in
Platteville, Cons. $1,000.
John Murley and wife to Allen Muir
ley, land in Marion, Cons. $4,000,
Albert D. Graham and wife to Fred
Wehrle, 80 acres Mt. Ida, Cons. SILL
200.
School district 20 of Cassville to
vile, Cons. $500. l.1>.
Orve Flickner to Mrs. Lillian Roschi
Lot in Cassville, Cons. $3.50.
Geo. J. Carl and wife to Harry M
earle, 48 acres in Platteville, Cons
$500.
Mary Weittenhi1ler to Walter H
Pitts, lot in Platteville, Cons. $780,
Casper M Schmitz and wife to
Mary Schmitz, one acre in Potosi
Cons. 81.
Bert Clark to Frank E. Booth, lot in
Patch Grove, Cons $1,000.
E. J. Jackson and wife to Thos F.
Jackson, land in Fennimore twp. Cons
$4,000.
Martha Muncy to John L. Muncy
land in Lima, Cons. 81.
Walter Lull and wife to John Kel-
lev atrip of land in WOOdman. Cons.
SIS.
Bartel Dagenhardt to Susan Long
endyke, lots in Cuba City, Cons. ST.
600.
VIM. Koschkee and wife to Albert
Ellis, lots e 4, blk. IL, Mt. Hope,
Cons. $4,000
Albert Ellis and wife to w J. Kos
chkee, II 16.100 acres Mt. Hope. Cons.
$4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
OPEN PURSE WIDE AS LTTxURTES
WILL BE HIT HARD
LEVIES

Last Wednesday was the last dow of
grace on the new war taxes. MANY
Speclal war taxes went into effect On
Anlun1ght Wednesday night TO ra-
mann IN force until congress seas A.
70 repeal them. They are as follows.
one cent on each dime paid for
amusement admissions.
Ihree per cent on Davmnntc fon
Irelght transportation.
Elght per cent on passenger fares
len per cent on payments for Pull
man and similar Accommodations
rive per cent on oil pipe line trans
portation.
one cent for each 20 cents or frac-
ZION paid for express packages.
Five cents on each telegram te1n-
phone or radio message costing Is
cents or more.
Various taxes on cigars, cigarettes.
tobacco and products.
len per cent on club dues.
Eight cents on each $100 of new
LIE Insurance and 1 cent on each 81
OF premiums paid on fire, marine.
casualty and othor insurance, policies.
Tobacco taxes went into effect last
Friday although may retailers had
already advanced their prices in anti
c1pation Of the increase. The taxes
vary but are somewhat as follows:
Five. cent cigars $3.50 per thousand.
Ten cent cigars 81 per thousand.
Chewing tobacco $3.50 per hundred
pounds.
Ten cent can tobacco about eight
cents per dozen. The can tobacco
costing the retailer 96 cents, a dozen
now costs him $1.04 per dozen. AS
result Tuxedo, Lucky Strike and other
can tobaccos are now selling for
twelve cents a can retail
Soft drinks have been affected some
what also. The carbonized gas used
in pop and soda water has been tax
ed at five cents a pound. The small
amount per drink will hardly cause
retail prices to be raised!
On Dec. 1. the new stamp taxes in
Guiding those on parcel post pack
ages, will be payable, putting the en-
tire law into complete operation, ex-
cept for increased rates on second
class mail, postponed until July /
next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07

neer life. Colonel Clark lived great
ly in the past and related with much
satisfaction the hand he had taken
in the formation of the Republican
marty. In fact volume could be
written of the life of this remarkable
old man. Peace to his ashes!
The funeral services were held
Monday afternoon under the auspices
OF the Masonic order w. w. Perry of
Milwaukee, secretary of the blue,
chapter and commandery, off1ciated
with the Lancaster brethren assisting.
A short service took place at the
home at two o'clock followed by an
other service at the Congregational
church where the Rev. Louis Ariel
ger assisted Mr.. Perry. Music was
given by. quartet consisting Mr..
Morse, Mr.. Kessler, Mrs. Walker and
Mrs. Sitter. The business houses clos
ed from two to three o'clock in honor
of Colonel Clark, and an immense num-
Der of old friends attended the funer
al. The remains were placed at rest
in Hillside.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
FOR ARMY Y.M.C.A..
DRIVE COMMENCES IN COUNTY
FOR RAISING OF $4,000. NEW
BUILDINGS NEEDED

The army Y. M. G. A. movement
appointed supervisor of the drive for
war and proven to be so valuable in
enhancing the mental, physical and
moral side Of camp life, is in need Of
more funds for carrying on the work
begun. A drive is now on for the sum
OF thirty-fve million dollars to be
divided over the entire country. The
quota for Grant county is $4,000 and
for state is $75O,OOO
A. w. Kopp of Platteville has been
appointed supervisor of the drive for
the counties in the southwestern dis
trict. Mr.. Kopp has appointed F. c..
Meyer of this city as county chairman.
Geo. Baxter has been appointed chair
man for this city and North and So.
Lancaster. The other aides are as fol-
lows:
North and South Towns,
Platteville City and Town, Prof. v.
M. Russell. m
Bloomington Village, A. C. Bishop,
Town of Bloomington, Jay Martin
Village and Town of Fennimore,
VIM. Roach.
Boscobel City and Town, John T.
Ruka.
Muscoda Village and Town, R. M.
Orchard.
Woodman, J. Kelley.
Blue River and Watterstown, John
Collins.
Cuba City and Smelser, S. E. Small
ley and w II. Goldthorpc.
Potosi Town and Village, G. J. Rag
atz.
Cassville Town and Village, M.
Haberman and D. Rupp.
Hazel Green Town and Village, B.
G. Berg.
Patch Grove, Alex Robertson.
Livingston and Clifton, A. V. Wells.
Montfort, Wingville and Castle Rock,
Clay Chandler.
Marion and Hickory Grove, C. E.
Tufiey.
Glen Haven, Thomas Metcalf.
Beetown, NJ 0. Reynolds.
Little Grant, e. H Griffiths.
Mt Hope, J. Morse.
Mt. Ida, Fred Lambert
EllenborO, Henry Culver.
Harrison, Geo. Whitcher.
Lima, Norman Atkinson.
Liberty, Ed. Bergheger.
Millville, Geo. Brown.
Wyalusing, L. Newman.
Bagley, G. D. Calkins.
The campaign begins November 18th
and ends NOvomhnr 10Th Tho funds
raised will be used in building five
hundred buildings in army camps
where the actual construction costs
have been found to be from $4,000 to
$4,000 each instead of $4,000 as or
iginally estimated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
PLATTEVILE HAS
MOST MOTOR CARS

According to the compiled asses
sors's report Platteville had the most
motor cars in the county on May LIST
when the assessment was made.
Platteville had 354 cars worth
$145,7O3 on that day. Lancaster
comes second with 226 cars worth
$80,730 and Fennimore is third with
119 cars worth $39,51O Cuba City has
1T, Beetown II, Boscobel SO, and the
rest range from seven in Boscobel
town and ten in Woodman village, up.
The county is evidently we'll sup
piled with cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
BUY CITY HALL SITE.
BUILDING COMMITTEE SELECT
CASPER PROPERTY AT PRICE OF
S6.OOO.-LONG DELIBERATION

After celebrating year and half
the city hall committee consisting of
Clarence Calvert, Chairman; Bert
Schreiner, Sec'y; Chas. Ziegler R. Mey-
er. Edgar Croft. Adolph Wepking
and Henry Henkel, selected the Joe
Casper property south of the present
building for the location of the new
building. This took place at a meet
ing held last night.
The price paid for Casper property
is $4,000. 1t will be paid, $1,000 on
January LIST 1918, the next $1,000
Jan. 1st next year and the balance
when possession is taken. All debt to
without interest. The committee in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07

making the selection took the follow
ing into consideration:
Removal of present city hall as a
dangerous fire trap. Property most
certainly located.
More land for building allowing a
park space.
Estimated salvage from sale of old
building placed at $500.
Donation from Richard Meyer of
$500 if Casper lot was selected. Net
cost of Casper property considering
salvage and 800.
The committee rejected the Crosby
lot at $4,000 where interest would be
paid for until possession was taken
as a higher figure than the one OBJ
tanned on the Casper property
Building may be deferred indefinite
ly owing to present unsettled condi-
tons.
Mr.. Casper's price was figured on
his present earning of per cent on
$4,000 on the property
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
SLIPPED ONE OVER
COMMISSION DISRE.
CARDS CITIZENS WISHES ON
FEDERAL TRUNK LINES

The sound of gnawing heard about
the county seat Saturday morning was
traced down to crashing of teeth
among the good roads boosters here
abouts. The cause of the waiIing and
mOrtlhcatiOn was namely the vexa-
t1on over the official map showing the
routing OF the federal trunk lines in
this county. This map came through
as official and complete and entirely
reVerses the understanding had here
oVere what the routes were to be. The
upshot is as follows:
According to the map the federal
route will leave Dubuque and go to
Keller. There it branches one road go
ing to Cuba City and east and the 9th
er to Platteville via Dickeyville The
road winds back to Lancaster via Ell
lenboro and goes north to Fennimore.
There one road goes to Montfort, one
to Boscobel and another to Bridgeport
via Mt. Hope and Patch Grove.
From Boscobel the route proceeds
east on the north side of the river.
The road to Fennimore from Lancaster
ly laid out.
What They Did
The commissions plan as put be-
fore the meeting here several weeks
ago called for route to Lancaster
from Dubuque coming via Dickeyville
and Potosi. Evidently enough pres
sure from some source was brought on
the commission to change the route
via Platteville cutting Lancaster and
Potosi off from direct route to Du-
buque over the federal line. The road
via Rockville to Platteville was also
eliminated entirely. The county mile
age was reduced from 100 miles to 1O8
miles.
The Slip Over
The slipping over part of it comes
from the action Of the commission in
reversing itself since the day of the
meeting without letting any of the
Grant county authorities know about
it. 1t was entirely understood at the
injecting that the road was to come via
POtosi to Lancaster and the commits
sion engineer even argued against the
Observation-Disclosures route at the
meeting. While the meeting was call
ed purportedly for the purpose of get
ting the sentiment of the people from
the various parts Of the county it is
quite evident that the wishes of the
people here were overlooked.
No Remedy For 1t
A further hearing of the matter is
prevented by law as the statute speci-
If1ed that where the legislative COM
mittee and the highway commission
hold hearing the matter is settled
Just why the state authorities have the
county citizens go to the trouble and
expense Of attending a meeting and
then disregard their wishes is a mys-
terry. The whole affair seems to be a
farce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
PHILIP WILL ASK POWER
TO APPOINT NEW SENATOR

Governor Philip in a statement is
sued last week made plain that he
would not be candidate FOR the SEN
ate to succeed Senator. Husting. He
feels also that a special election would
not be wise at this time and will in
clude in his call for special session
of the legislature to meet in December,
request that he be given the power
to name the man who will wear the
toga The governor evidences clearly
his intent to appoint the strongest man
he can find
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
RAMSEY

Henry Weist and family of Cassvil-
lie, visited at John Longmires, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
r. Dolphin and family visited rela-
tives in Cassville, Sunday. James
Wood shipped hogs, Monday.
We may have our Indian Summer
yet.
corn these fine days.
John VOgt Jr. purchased forty
Welsh.
Mrs John Ziegler arrived home
Montana last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
PLATTEVILLE NORMAL
DEFEATS MILWAUKEE,

The Platteville normal football team
walked away" with the Milwaukee
normal team in Athletic park this
forenoon. The visitors defeated the
Milwaukee boys decisively by a score
of &c to 8. After the first quarter of
play the Milwaukeeans were outclass-
ed and the Platteville outfit had
things their own way-Friday's Wic-
cOnsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
REEDDEAD To PAY WAR TAXEs
OLD LANCASTER RESTDENT pace
ED AWAY LAST WEEK IN GAIL
FORNIA-CIVIL WAR VETERAN

Dr. ). H. Reed of this city received
Telegram announcing the death of
MS brother DR.. Boardman Rood
"hlch occurred November first at his
nome IN Alhambra, California.
He was born at ScOttsvil1o NO.,
YORK April Both, 1912, coming to
Lancaster Wis, with his parents VIII
llalh N. and Hylinda L. Reed in 1914
receiving his primary education IL
the Lancaster institute and the Ro9.
yer Dam College.
AT the breaking out of the civil war
IHe enlisted in Company G. Second 70
I'glment of Wisconsin Volunteers IN
1901, That regiment being a part Of
the famous Iron Brigade. He was
wounded July q, 1861 in the battle If
bull hun, and at the battle of Gaines
vie, August 23rd, 1862. After heinz
I'VE months in the hospital at Wash.
Ilihgton u. g., he was DISCHARGED On
account OF his wounds and disability
He reenlisted in 1863 and received .
commission as Captain and served nm
I'll the end of the war in the 5Otb rn-
glnleht, OF which John G.. Clark was
Colonel.
After graduating from the Philadel-
phla University in 1871 he was con
nected with "Forneys Press" one Of
the leading daily news papers. He
owned and edited the Washington
Chronicle of Washington D. G. and
the Mauch Chunck Coal Gazette. a
weekly newspaper Of Mauch Chunck.
Pa.
AS Journalist he had few EQUALS.
was a racy writer on current issues
OF the day and kindred topics. One
OF his maiden efforts was capturing
a fifty dollar prize on the subject of
the Soul" which covered fifty pages
of letter paper.
Feeling there was a greater field in
1.-The curative art to benefit his fellow
man. he entered the medical profess
sion and for number of years edited
the international Magazine" which
issued from London, England. While
abroad he spent much of his time
fin the PASTEUR Laboratory.
For number of years was Profess
sor of diseases of the Castro Intes-
final tract, Hygiene and Matology in
the department of medicine of Temple
College, Philadelphia.
He finally specialized on the dis
eases of the Stomach and Intestines,
and volume of over 1000 pages on
the subject is used as a text book in
the leading Medical Colleges, and is
found in the hands of most of the
Medical Fraternity.
Ten years since he moved with his
family to California and opened an
| Office in Los Angeles, where although
busy man he found time to write
and deliver papers before Medical
societies and contribute to he medical
magazines.
Owing to impaired health he retired
from active practice three years since,
Ibut with a desire to further aid his
fellow man he recently completed the
manuscript for work on Hygiene,
not yet in print.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Gertrude
Phelps Reed, son, H. Phelps Reed and
daughter Mrs. Helen Hogle all of
California, one sister Mrs. Alonzo G..
Hayes of Ellsinore, California and
two brothers E. S. Reed of Westmin-
kster, California, and John H. Reed of
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07
COMPLAINS OF FRANKS

A prank played by Hob COLLINS on
night caused trouble for
August Traupe, a Beetown farmer. The
merry elves turned Mr.. Traupe's cat
tie out of his pasture and into the field
Of neighbor. Considerable damage
was caused Mr.. Traupe feels indig-
nant about it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07

Fred Garner had the fountain box
ed up and made ready for winter
Monday afternoon. Winter is sure on
the way
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07

Miss Dorothy Gerhardt of Fenni-
more, returned to her home, Monday
after visit at he Clyde Suttle home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07

Miss Grace Steers. of Fennimore,
spent the weekend at the Robert
Henry home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-07

A. Kensington Party was held at
Mr. H. Schmidt Tuesday, evening
November 6.