davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04

santa De C5. 4. @. 81. Tepot).
Gbfahrt-
SO. 6-Nad Dem @oroen 900 nodm.
SO. 2-Nad Dem Norben. .9:15 mora.
No. = Bom Norben. .....8:30 BORN.
$50. 1-gom Noroen =. 1905 abeHos
a.. d. e o. Is. & o. y. '9epot.;
Anfunft -
SO. 2-Won Corpus Gpriii unb garris
40 Springs :. $3.50 nadbm.
go. 4-Won Corpus gbriiti II. Nrofpns,
bile .6;45 BORN.
Nbfnhrf -
No. 1-NaH Corpus gbrift geo..
...-......-........ lv.oU PORN.
SO. 5-Na1 Corpus gbrifti nu6 gors
rso Sprinos ..~....10:45 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04
farta 3uttt Werfamf,

Sd babe cine neu eingeriftete
Sarm i,ur Az MeiIen bon Der eta.
tion. lteber 800 Slider beites SeIb-
lamb; 165 older in Rltltur. Gin lie.
berfluB an meihem @nffer fam ie-
oer5eit sur 8epdiieruns benubt tper-
ben. Sdeunen Sarmgerdte uno Gel,
aud iiber 40 4opf fettes gieb mt
8oQbliit=gul. Die gar8e Ginrid1titng
lebr bilig 81 berfnufen. Or. VI. u.
@peth pot Ipe. 6. San Intonlo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04
Die Demttae Gage.

Die Gentralmddte baben Watlin
an Der 9ona11 genontmen unb lil1D
nod tpeiter ~porgeriidt. Mn6 an ben
aroern Sronten in Gllmanien. Cont
lit ni6ts 8iftiges geideben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04

Mpberner Sab . ttnterridt. 3niduei>
6diilerinnen MAIDEN ibre eigeten &leis
ben, Inprobieren lttD gd1en gelelrf.
Der, tpdbrenb Tie lernen. Mtr tpre9e1
9eutIh. nSbe Mpnert S~reentottag
Shppf", 504 8nroen Str, San antos
MIC, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04

0earRnbet 1886.

We9tunntt 1850.
Sir sieben bier ole Gorten 811trls
iduI : artifel, tpeIde ii6 fir infer ali<
ma eignen.
Obftz un6 6datten > 8d1tme, Neben,
Stolen, 2ierftrGmder, Su11nergriine 4dlls
me un6 @trGu1er, Balmen, &nplenges
pdfie, Gdmereien liitp. unfere 30idhri<
ge grfabrnng fommt ~unieren @1noen
5ugute.
ssh p~erfanfen nrr quite Wnnre, gu
fold niebrigen Yreiien, fpie feIbi9e ges
soae1 meroen fann. Gdreibt Inn freien,
reidbaltigen antalos. Gbrefe:
Otto Locke, Rem granufels, Stras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-04
Inbaltcnoer ,Smfen 1T sefGbrlid,

gefreit gr6 bon Dem @uitenrei5,
Ser gu6 ldlaflos nno fraftlos
madt, NIT Or. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY. 9os balIamiide, anti=
ieptiide unb ~abfiibrenoe Wittel t0tet
Sic &ranfbeitsfeime uno BELT Die
gnt5iinoung. Seit falt so Sabren
I'M @ebrau1 gegen Grippe, 8rau=
ne, grfaltungen 6liten. SOC BET al
len Mpotbefern. (Mn5.)
- 8ieIe 2el1te glauben, tpenn lie
einen 5ebler crit eingeitmnoen baben
brauden iie i'm nidt mebr a65nle=
den.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-26
He Would Wait.

The mother told her little son that
he could bring home two little boys
afse~ Kindergarten. She left three APP
pies for them to eat. Instead of bring
ing home two little boys, her little son
brought home six boys. The maid said:
"WeH, George, | will have to cut the
apples in halves now, because we have
not enough for each child" Suddenly
one of the children, who had eaten his
fill of candy, said; well, don't give
me a half. l am not hungry now,
and tomorrow l will come fC- whole
one"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-26
PIavthincs for Lions.

Superintendent Anthony McNally of
the zoo tells me he decided to give Jim
and Babe. the two big lions in the
roundhouse. something to amuSe them
selves with. So the other day TWO wood
en- spheres about the size of the
old-fashioned bowling balls were
received. These were very gingerly
placed in the cages. From the mo-
ment the big natives of the jungle got
their first glimpse of them no three
ring circus ever held any livelier pro-
gram. AS a cat plays with mouse.
SO did they knock about the balls of
wood. The latter are indestructible,
however. and try as hard as they may
the lions cannot tear them to pieces
Boston Post.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-26
Homer's Soldiers.

The Greek Killed troops, the Eu-
zones, bear Il variant OF a name which
was given to troops in the days of an
Gent Greece. Euzonoi. meaning we'll
cirdled and so girtup for exercise as
Killed men are. were light troops or
even the heavily-armed hoplitai, but
without their weighty shields. At first
however. the term. as in Homer, was
used only regarding women. the zone
being the lower girdle worn by them
about the waist, but by an easy and
natural transition this came 10 mean 4
mans belt. Then. as the belt support
ed the short skirts Killed men were
called Well-beltcd.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-26
How Grass Grows on Hard Ground.

1t may be a matter of surprise that
tender young grass can ever force its
way up through hard ground. The
principle is the same as that of opening
n tin of condensed milk. The sharp
point of the tin opener is first inserted
in the tin and when an entrance has
been forced the blade can follow. So
it is with the grass. Each blade has
a fine point, which, by the mysterious
power of growing life. forces its way
between the particles Of soil however
tightly they may he packed together
and thus Il passage is made for the
blade to follow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-26

'''Fo be happy" said the curate. "a
man should decide on one thing he
would like to do we'll, and then perfect
himself until he can do it better than
anybody else" Another story book
virtue, doctor" said the old member.
that doesn't work out. There is Ivry,
for example. the loneliest man in the
club And what about Ivry?" He
plays such good game of billiards
that nobody will play with him
Judge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-26

The well-developed figure looks
well in this frock of dark blue wolfe
trimmed with satin collar and belt
and stitchings of silk soutache braid.
The long sleeves are gathered to
flare cuffs and the skirt has very
large pockets lined with bright green
silk. In medium size the dress re-
quires IA yards 40-inch wolfe and
"a yard 36-inch satin. Pictorial Re
view Dress No. 1851, sizes 81 to 46
inch bust, price 20 cents at Peck
Hendricks company.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13

.'r lad Nrs. P y
laughter, DholA end Iii, @ -.
&.n>Hnw motorti TO New LonIn
sunday
= l.. Ely vent 10 N1yeIn'y T.~,
dtv To visit his mother And or1acr
Adoipnus ELY.
Green & To,ley Elev. Co. will
have IA car Of corn in a few days.
Quite a few from tbs place a;'cn
drd negro minstrel given at the
Monroe Hieh School Auditorium
ThCrSd y night.
KeSpohl- Mohrrnstecher'S are Quincy
headquarters for genuine 'Kayser'
kid -luve> Don't forget this!
George Hampton sawed wood for
4 Lee Ely and Luu Ftchon Tues.
d.. tud "Wednesday.
Mr., Ada Tnrnbull and son
Russell were the guest Of Henry
Berry and family sunday
D".est Berry 4l Nelson Rouse
" ore4Nln- Il. last week
El.rm L.'1 left for C.a.,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13
Joanna.
John Delaney and Ethal LoGmf

John Delaney and Ethal Logman
spent Saturday aud Sunday with K
l. Utterhack'S
HISS Myrtle Vest is Spen'in4 q
i,,, days with ar >is.r:, VI, JOAN
Tiff
J. F. Walker called Dr. Martin
Friday night, He had a v,fy Sic
horse with pneumonia, but is better
at this writing
Ray Utterbach spent Saturday
night with Charley ,IyISuns
+ A. Mollenhler returned Tues
day from Qnlncy after SpeniiI, Il
few days with family.
Verdner and Eliza Bylnd mov
ed out on the old tome place Aad.
dav, which they ~iI. iarm l.ls yyaG
Miss Sadie iiuuoId grusl..
Sunday evening ron Nr~ LuuN.n
where she been tunlu- ,"lra.r- IS
ANIMATION
Clover. timothy seed ami a,.y
-ra>S seed il any Quantlu,, i.o.
Green & TooIey Elcv CO.
Z l. U;trrbarh his ci-rty loads
4 u.,,J h,,Ia, ,,...t,. f.,r ........
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13
VIOLETTE YELLOW
DENT SEED CORN

We have a fine lot of Violette
yellow Dent seed Corn for sale.
Hand picked, nubbed, shelled and
erai. d Ready to plant, Your money
BAGS ii not satisfied. Price S225 per
bu. u AN.oIette & Son, Florida, Mo.
Vaughn & Utterback
Local Agents
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13

Mr. and Hrs. larry Maddox spent
SUNDAY a IA, upme oi the Eaters
bro,.-r .1l> T. Sm;th and wife in
PNuNra
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13

r \. ioapsrn has returned
f.m ut,0.-- Trip t. s. Louis
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13

Eden Pierceall has been spend
ing a few days with his sister Mrs.
Earl Kendrick at Lakenan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13

Miss Nnbe. Southern of indie
prudehca is a quest at the home of
h.rtru.n,r o. ]. Y. southern
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13


n !''"' N"''e''S'e ci'er ;
r \. rrnpsrn has returned
fum YJ.,n. -- "trip u St Louis
=,
~.. ...... 81, ., ,,,v mr. twn
-
''' '''' 80 go ; '' n -
f. c..,.h I ILL.,. ::
P,.INra
Ne. ''', '.'''. ''>'' ''io' oa' gains
J" ''" So VS. '."o'' ''''
al '''"..' "''. ny Vi !""l u"
''S''-''.. -.-------
''' l. "">
s"'s -. .. .'''
Gree. A. r,.. y,...i tays a car
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13

Gree. q .n. = ...i tav' a car
Of early cir a.l.n seed oats on
track .a Ht> OF g..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13

We want every mother who is
interested in the looks of their sons
clothes to give us the opportunity
to show you the smart things we
have provided !or the boys spring
wear Hanly & Green
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13

ANCONA| Eggs. Don't buy unit.
you get NY free circular. w l.. kirE.
patrick. liruG,r-unytil". Tenn. 5-ll
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13

EGGS for sale from selected thuruu-
ghbred Buff WyHndottrr; $3.50 per
setting. Mrs. l.. l.. Richie, sturgeon,
Missouri AZ
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13

Mrs. Or. {. 4. NulAn' is spending
a few days in IL Plata
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13

Pretty new spring suits arriving
every few days at Hanlv & Green,
Miss Edna Nolen spent yesterday
in Quincy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13

Mrs Hottie Ay" sp.nt SATURDAY
IN H.un,hI.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13

MIR J + George spent Monday
in iauniot
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-13

Iuiy H.ou If Bethel mas beer
rcr..' Tres OF Mrs. Lucy Rel.
n .n.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06

West. They yield handsome net revenue to the railroads under all con ditions. Are they to be advanced be- cause the price of wool is higher; and if so, should they not be reduced when the price of wool declines? An ab- surd theory, either for the railroads or the shippers.
 In 39 I. c. c. 497 the Commission fixed mileage scale of rates on cot ton seed meal and cake which is largely used throughout the west in the fattening of live stock. The price of cotton seed products has also ad- vanced to what we believe is an un- reasonable basis, either through some combination of circumstances or az reement. Is is reasonable to subject stockmen to a further increase in his expenses because, forsooth, the Vest ern Pacific was a failure and George Gould directed the Denver & Rio Grande Company to guarantee the in- terest on Western Pacific bonds?
 After the decision of the l. & s. Dockets 409 and 555, the Commission ordered general investigation con corning the rates, charges, rules, regulations and practices of the car riers governing the transportation of live stock, fresh meats and packing house jroducts, throughout the entire country, with view of prescribing just and reasonable rates and charges. For more than a year the carriers and shippers have been preparing evidence for submission in that case; the issue is now ready for trial. It can be heard and decided this summer and fall. No interest will suffer any in jury by waiting off an orderly and thorough hearing of this case. There is no hurry-up-call, necessitating ac- tion by July 1st.
 In these times of stress every in- dustry should do its utmost to con- tribute to our success in the war, even at great sacrifice. Producers and con- sumers will be heavily burdened by exrra direct and indirect taxes, by purchase of bonds and by personal service. There is a limit somewhere "a last straw. If it should develop later on that the railroahs need more money for equipment or motive power which can not be taken care of out of earnings on an assumed increased traffic, our government could better afford to furnish the money for taht
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06
OF INTEREST
 "i 10 sTOCKMEN
Editor, Coconino Sun, Flagstaff, Arizona.

Editor, Coconino Sun,
 Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 1 inclose herewith brief prepared by MT. T. w. Tomlinson, Secretary of the American National Live Stock Association, acting for that associa- tion and the National Wool Growers in opposition to the proposed fifteen per cent increase in freight rates by the Railway Companies of the United States.
 l believe this will be interesting reading to your subscribers for am inclined to believe that the public generally do not fully realize the amount and the importance of the work accomplished by the American National Live Stock Association in behalf of the live stock industry of the country, and espeically the west ern states.
 Live stock men are indeed forum ate in having a man of MT. Tomlin- sons ability to plead such cases as this one, for Mir. Tomlinson is, with out doubt, better posted in live stock rates throughout the west than any other man in the country; and wheth- CT this case be won or lost shippers and producers may rest assured that their case has been in good hands. Thanking you in advance in antici- patton of this courtesy, l am,
 Very truly yours,
 F.. H. CRABB. Cottonwood, Arizona, June "A, 1917.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06
Prolonged It

Two English workmen were discus sing the war.
 "It will be an awful long job, Sam," said one.
 "It will," replied the other.
 "You see, thees Germans is takin' thousands and thousands of Russian prisoners, and the Russians is takin' thousands and thousands of German prisoners. If it keeps on, all the Rus sians vii lbe in Germany and all the Germans in Russia. And then they'll start all over again, fightin' to get back their 'omes."
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06

This is hearing as to the proprie- ty of giving the railroads additional revenue without regard to the reason ableness of any special rates. We firmly believe that the Commission does not possess the power to author ize general advance in rates without a full hearing as to the reasonable ness of the increase as applied to par. ticular commodities.
 Most of the live stock rates through out the West have at different times been in issue before the Interstate Commerce Commission and their req condolences passed upon after thor ough and exhaustive hearings. There has been no substantial change in con- ditions in any respect, either the vol tune of traffic, its reasonable move ment, the methods of handling it, or the expense of the railroad incident thereto. It is both illogical and unjus. to approve any increase without as full hearings as were held when the rates were established.
 In the Arizona California case, 26 I. c. C., 37 and 32 I. c. C., 515, the Commission established, after many hearings and re-arguments, a sched- ule of reasonable mileage rates on live stock. The carriers most inter- ested in that scale are the Southern Pacific Co.,, and the Santa Fe System, both in superb financial and physical condition. We insist that it would be a travesty on justice to permit these two carriers to advance said Arizona California scale without full hearing as to its present reasonableness. Like wise the long drawn out Oklahoma case, 22 I. c. C., t60. Are these two schedules to be thrown to the discard because some lines far removed from any interest therein, such as the c. H. & D. R. R., or the New Haven line, were robbed by insiders?
 The Commission recently approved a basis of rates on live stock from Idaho to California, 43 I. c. C., PAT, decided February 20, 1917. Nothing has transpired since that decision to cause the rates, therein found to be reasonable, to become unreasonable within the period of few days.
 In 23 I. c. C., the Commission established wool rates from all inter mountain region to eastern points. These rates are high, as are practical ly all the rates in that section of the
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06
IMPROVEMENTS AT WALNUT
 CANYON NATL MONUMENT

The local Forest Office has just been notified that an allotment of funds has been made for the improvement of Walnut Canyon, the Cliff Dwellings, the trails, and surroundings there. This fund will be available July 1, 1917.
 The plans are to thoroughly repair the trail in to the Canyon, to construct new trail across the Canyon to the dwellings on the south side, to restore some of the fallen walls of the dwell- ings, to put up a stone or cement fire place at the head of the Canyon for campers to use, some tables, as well as portals at the roads that enter the Monument. These improvements have been recommended by Supervisor Guthrie as he believes that with the expenditure of these much needed funds that these historic ruins will be made more accessible and more at tractive to the large number of visit ors. In 1915 over 4500 people visited Walnut Canyon, and in 1916 over 5000. On the registers kept at Ran ger Pierce's cabin are to be found the names of many famous and well known men and women from all over the world. Recognizing the attractive ness of the place the Arizona Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in 1915 unveiled tablet there, to the Pioneer Woomen of Ari- zona.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06

"Sis won't be able to see you to- night, Mir. Jones'" said her little brother. "She's had a tur'ble acci- dent"
 "Is that SO? What happened?"
 "All her hair got burned up."
 Good heavens! Was she burned ?" "Naw; she wasn't there. She don't know about it yet"
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06
Come on Over, See Ny Corn Fall Off,"
T Put 9 Drops of 'Gets-It on Last
 Night-Eow Watch"

"See-all you have to do is to use your two fingers and lift the corn right of. That's the way Gets-It' always works. You just put on only shriyels. but loosens from the toe, without affecting the surround ing flesh in the least. Why, it's al- most pleasure to have corns and
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06

specific purpose than to allow this proposed 159o advance to go into ef- feet.
 Respectfully submitted,
 By T. w. TOMLINSON, for American National Live Stock Association, and National Wool Crow ers' Association. Washington, D. C., June 8, 1917.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-06

see how 'Gets-It' gets them off in a hurry and without the least pain. can wear tight shoes, dance and walk as though I never had corns."
 "Gets-It" makes the use of toe irritating salves, bundling bandages, tape, plasters and other things not only foolish, but unnecessary. Use this wonderful discovery, "Gets-It," for any soft or hard corn or callus. It is the new, simple. easy, quick way, and it never fails. You'll never have to cut a corn again with knives or scissors, and run chances of blood poison. Try "Gets-It" tonight.
 'Gets-It" is sold everywhere. &c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by F. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. I'll.
 Sold in Flagstaff and recommended IS the worlds best corn remedy by Wm. Marian and The Kahl Drug Co
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08

ally all got hungry, and proceeded in
earnest-and such a dinner! Hot
roast, hot potatoes, gravy, and all the
extras one could think of. After all
were satisfied we packed up again, as
our ants began to visit US. And again
we proceeded to have the time of our
lives. But some who wished to learn
something useful about farming. pro-
Vldlng all the men were called to the
war, besieged Mr.. Austin with cues
lions, knowing he was a good farmer
BUT that gentleman, either jealous of
the smartness of the questions, or felt
the weather too hot to be bothered.
said he wouldn't answer.
At o'clock Miss Ethel surprised
the whole party by bringing up fresh
catfish done to a turn for our supper,
and Informed us a boat ride was plan
ned for o'clock. We FASTENED to get
ready, but alas! a gathering storm
made us start for home Thus ended
a perfect day.
While l have tried to tell the mem
bers that only the main character was
mentioned in last weeks paper they
say | was not the only one attending
the picnic, so my popularity was shat
tered, as it was a club picnic and a
good time for all-M s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08

Albert Geerlings of Milwaukee,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Stephens at the waterworks, re-
turned to his Milwaukee home on
Monday. Mrs. Geerlings remained for
Ia few days longer, going home Satur-
day.
H. E. Schmidt is home on a fur
Tough but expects to leave tomorrow
for Camp Douglas. Ellis is a member
of headquarters company, First Wis
consin. He is in the band, and thinks
the men will go to Waco, Tex, in two
weeks.
Philip Roesch of Potosi was Lam
caster caller last Friday. Mr.. Roesch
and wife spend their winters at Eau
Gallie, Fla, about $50 miles south of
Jacksonville, on the coast. They have
two cottages there and find the win
tiers very pleasant.
Misses Mae and Margaret JoecKel
returned to their home at RipOn, Wis,
Saturday after spending some time
here with friends and relatives.
Mrs. K. A. Dixon of Flandreau, S.
D., spent last week visiting with old
school friends here in Lancaster.
Miss Genevieve Meysembourg has
been appointed teacher of dramatic
art and physical culture of st. Jo-
seph college, Dubuque, for the COM
ing year. Miss Meysembourg finished
at the Cumnock School of Oratory, at
Evanston, ILL.,, this year, with f1atter-
ing hOnOrs. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meysembourg of
this city.
A recent postal ruling allows the
shipment of magazines bearing a
place for a One-cent stamp, to the
army camps. Certain periodicals have
place on the cover for the postage
and the government will carry the
eading matter for one cent. The idea
was inaugurated to allow the public
to send their magazines to the sol
diers following their reading them
instead of tossing them aside.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
4 x x x = x x = x x
CHURCH AND SOCIAL

x X x x x x 5: * x x x x
Red Cross
Meeting.
There will be a Red Cross meeting
at the workroom Thursday, August 8.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
.TackSOn.COhb.

Foster Jackson of Cuba City and
Miss Gladys. Cobb Of Platteville were
united in marriage on Thursday of
last week at the home of the brides
parents. Rev. Guy GoodseH perform
ed the ceremony. Only the immed-
late relatives and a few intimate
friends were present. The simple ring
service was used. Miss Pauline Bar
les acted as bridesmaid and Carl Jack
son, a brother OF the groom, was best
man
The bride is a normal graduate and
a highly popular young lady. The
groom is an industrious young far
mer located near Cuba City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.
AlcOtt- Gugerty..

Joseph Alcott of Platteville and Miss
Elsie Gugerty Of Belmont were mar
ried at Galena on Monday of last
week. The witnesses were Miss Irene
Gugerty, sister of the bride, and Har-
old Alcott, brother of the groom. Fol-
lowing a wedding trip the young cou-
pie will be at home to their friends
in Platteville, where the groom is en-
ployed as mechanic in a garage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
B. I'll. s. Entertain
Former Instructor.

A merry party of Bloomington high
school alumni of the year 1915 motor
ed to Lancaster last Thursday and en-
tertained T. Emery Bray and wife at
Klondike Spring. The day was spent
in picnicking and talking over old
school days Twelve Of Mr.. Bray's
former pupils were present. Their
names are: Catherine and Anna Nc
Namara, Maude Winner, Tillie Hud-
son, Bessie Lord, Helen Geiger, Mil
ton Frazier, James Ballentyne, Minor
Knapp, Bessie Taylor, Rose Voss and
Florence Cooper