davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06
SUFFERING is ENDED

Death came to relieve from her
suffering Mrs. Ann Knox, widow of
the late William Knox, at her home
near the Levee, this county. last
Thursday night. Mrs. Knox had
been an invalid for more than three
years but bore her suffering as only
a good, true Christian woman could
and while at times the pain was
acute, she never complained. De-
ceased had been a member of the
Christian church for many years.
A fond, loving mother, kind
and thoughtful neighbor, she will be
missed by all. She is survived by
five children, Messrs. Hare, Ray
mOnd and Lewis Knox, Mrs. Eddie
Hainline and Mrs. T. J. Douglas,
who have the sympathy of many
friends in their loss. Funeral SER
vices were held Saturday afternoon
with burial in Machpelah cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06

ARE BROKEN
German Consul is Handed Passports
and Gerard is Ordered TO Re-
turn Home.

The break with Germany which
had been predicted some time ago
came Saturday afternoon when
President Wilson made formal an
nouncement of the severance of di-
plomatic relations with that coun-
try at a joint session of Congress.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
Consul and his staff have been given
passports and Gerard, the American
Ambassador with his staff have
been ordered home. Spain will re-
present the United States in diplo-
matte relations in Berlin while
Switzerland will look after the Ger
man interests in this country.
Two years of diplomatic negotia-
tons, marked with frequent crises,
and attended with the loss of more
than 200 American lives on the high
seas, have eliminated with an act
which in all the history of all the
world has always led to war. Every
agency of the American Govern
ment has been set in motion to pro-
tect the country against acts of
German sympathizers. These moves
are of necessity being kept secret.
With the notice of severance of
relations the United States sent to
Berlin a demand for the immediate
release of sixty-four Americans
taken from ships captured by Ger
man raiders in the South Atlantic.
At the request of the President
Congress Immediately after hearing
his address began work on new
laws framed by the Department of
Justice to check conspiracies and
plots against the United States
which cannot now be reached I'M
der existing statutes.
President Wilson has suggested
that all neutral nations break off
relations with Germany and has in
structed all diplomats in those
countries to report Immediately how
the suggestion is received, and this
news is awaited with eagerness.
1t was reported that the Ameri-
can steamer Housantanic had been
sunk by a German submarine with
out warning, however this report
has been proven to be incorrect. the
vessel was sunk but was given full
warning and the crew taken off.
Had the first report been correct
there is little doubt but that war
would have been declared imme-
diately.
1t is thought that Austria will
take the side of Germany in the
controversy with this country in
(Cnntinnnd To last nnrel
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06
DEATH MAKES
SUDDEN CALL
AZ Middle Life, When Nest Useful,
Death Claims Mrs. W. T.
Tyler.

Mrs. w. I. Tyler, who entered on
rest February /, 1917, was born in
this county anuary 81, 1858, and
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt w. Anderson. She was mar
ried to Mr.. William T. Tyler Aug.
%, 1876. This home was blessed
with five children, three sons, j.
Clark (who departed this life in
young manhood), Matt w., of Phil
adelphia, Pa, John o., of Winches-
ter, and two daughters, Mrs. John
d. MeColm, of Huntington, W. Va.
and Miss Dorothy Tyler, of this
city. Mrs. Tyler is also survived
by her husband, Mr.. William T. Ty-
Ter, two brothers, Willard w. An
derson, of Kansas City, Mo-, and
Speed w. Anderson, of Albany,
Georgia. and five sisters, Mrs. T. j..
McMahan, of Stephens, Mo-; Mrs.
3. w. Stone and Mrs. w. II. Leon
ard, of Townsville, Georgia; Mrs.
S. N. Hall, of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Mrs. Leila Gillespie, of this
city.
Early in life Mrs. Tyler became
a member of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church at Gilead, and when
this church dissolved she took mem
bership with the Southern Presby-
terrain church, this city and when
the two Presbyterian churches Of
this city united into the First Pres
byterian church she became mem
Der and was an active and faithful
worker until she was called home.
Due to the fact that Mrs. Tyler
was in the enjoyment of her usual
health, the announcement of the
sudden death was the greater shock
to friends and relatives. She seem
ed unusually well, ate hearty
supper and about midnight she
awoke, feeling peculiarly and be-
fore the physician could reach her
the heart had ceased to perform its
functions, her condition had passed
beyond the response to medical
skill and in a moment the soul had
taken its fight.
Funeral service was conducted
at the residence Sunday afternoon
by her pastor, Rev, M. V. P. Yea
man, assisted by Rev. j. S. Wilson,
of the Baptist church and the re-
mains were consigned TO the grave
in Machpelah cemetery.
The writer had known Mrs. Tyler
from young womanhood to the time
Of her death and have never known
anyone Of higher excellence. To
see her wherever you may it was to
lCnntinned to last nnoel
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06
FIRE DAMAGES RESIDENCE

Fire starting in the cellar under
the kitchen caused considerable
damage to the property of Mrs. An
na Upton on Howard avenue late
Monday afternoon. The fire COM
pany responded promptly and soon
had the blaze under control; howev-
err, considerable damage by smoke
and water was suffered. II is not
known how the fire got started.
The Advncata for nrinkinn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06

Log Cabin syrups and cakes
make n fine breakfast. Order them
from Nanarsdell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-06

Continued to last page)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21

QiriapainOtsiti otetaon mos.
toan MUTATION firiapoinosia. tp6 teb.
Sddn iiisti6. mafiit fobtauIIiiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
Mrs Socobion.
!Snumatfaa!

@itten toiiesia paifasia IebteGmme
oIeipasta ilnroititfiesta nGfpp, antoo
dbiaacoIainen miesfitoro 70. 6. So"
(SnomaIaiSet Ioitllt ipeifot) pierailii
toniertim Nicbigonin ia Minneioton
SuomaIaiiiIIa ieiiouilla. OIemme
rfein fintIeet miesfiroroiet eiitpffiG,
tuoan alma niio florot otpot olleet
min fonodtiermrne Oman pa%iffaiiia''
mt olentnie tiIaiiirloesia nouttimoun
fuurenpaa tltIleen mics fportetin Iali
III eiitpfiistG ia iamoIla nGfemdGn
miten foiiafii iuomaloinen muiiiffi
on e~oistpnpt fanidIoistemrne fesfrit'
oeso Gbicogpsio, Mrnerifon fesfipis-
teesi1. 2osfo fuoro on tG6IIGpdin
iuiirefii oiofii aitpan tintennoton, toh
oornme muittomin ianoin felostoa icn
poibeifa ,toimintoo ia fofoonpnnoo.
llelidttd tpipotta fifteen perl'stinoi
nmnitomat Suonalaiiet nuriiif''a ia
ennen foiffeo f,portetti Iaitlito fnrras
topot bcnfiI5t 6bicoeoon bIcmadri
mainitim micgfisoron. @aiffofin Il
oil pieni IaitIaiiin nGbben, fai ie bcti
aIusia pIeii0n iufalnotfornon Iiporlon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
Snumatfaa!

@nii Sltbannusia pioetGGn iublat
Sao6ocfin firfolla feidfoi,lltn bypGf-
Il. Sbielmasia on lal1iuntoa, lari-
lua, pltbeita, b. m. Sateen iattuesia
eiitetaGn objelma ~firfosia. @liltten
apietetdGn iublaa firftoo mastopGGtG
oleapien puiben mariosia. Tienta moi
iua nastam on tariottotpana rutpin-
too fabhpin fonsia B. M. 'mirnpoffeita.
Soimomme, ettG fanialoiiet, IGbeItG
ia faltfoa, iaapiipat ndille jliblilIe.
Sinoin ne iparmaan tiiIetpat ole
maan bausfat ia pirfist1ipGt. Cab
oommebun faitfi innoIIa aiplistoa
Min faIIista aiiaa fuin feiGfolilu on.
Subtitle, irtbIille, iiis. Seripetuloo!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21

ZEN apiilniiefii Snfooieen uuoelle'
manlle. 8ietettpdGn piimeiien ion-
Iunia pboesiG fotora be tammiflltllo
1843 IGbtipdt pirfapaiffoibinia. St
I'd p6iapGfirian tefiid bengelliieltd
fannoIta ia ipodmeltGan oil mlntttI.
motoms tobistaa eros bdnen uiimei-
ii6 miistiinponoiaan, iofa on plei-
iestifim berdnneiue fuaponaDda. Eam-
mifuam 20 p. bah tiiIee Snfooieen ia
ianoo oIehpanfa "bptuin mirbeelli.
nen". Seirnooaparla pGipdnd ban lot
foo: "OIin fatieIemasia firffoa.
SuIlesioni fotin oil t6GlId eros bop
pismies, Baoen, iota tlilee miramii.
iaiiefieni Degerbpbpn ia on pietisti.
Scum ban ilmoitti itienid iifii tilin
NINA min iloiiefii ettd plirsfobbin
itfinin."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
Sruniupuoin etelGfplGltG.

EerpebbGn faiffia Iuttajon lllfi-
ioita eniifertalaiiena.
@iime ppb1ttd of ompeluienran
fofous Sacob &innuiesio ~poptGrabao
tuIi $500. Stated olifin alma Mont
realistic osti. &iitos main faifilIe ub-
raojille.
Seuraahpa ontpeluieuran fofous ON
Sobn g.. Sacobionin eniimGinen pot
ma beindfirita.
Sanna &inmtien firioitufiesia no.
90 :sia iosia funotom ettG ompeIuieil
ran fofOufiesta tuli $500, pitGG OIL
Ia $3.50 ia Gamma &innuien ifG oil
60 pirctto fen pitt oIa Ga ipuotta.
Sertpebops Grief Hiemen perbeel-
Ie ia Seiffi Seton perbeellc ia SEQ
muIan perbeeIIe @ranttpoooisIa, isis
toitpoo
~
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
ss16dfed eaOmesto Gnslamtiia

Spomen iabaterllihuiS tpoap6en
liiton eotstaiain ia @nglomin balli
titfien eoustaiain mdlilla on ollui
neuipotteluita tp0apden GbettdmiiestG
Siuomesta @nglmtiin, ia on niiSiG
7dastp periootteelliiesti iiibem tilof-
Teen, ettd 5000 tpomieben l~Gbettdmi-
nen gnglantiin fGp pGiniG. Tpomies-
ZEN nientiin on mposfin iaatu Sato-
men ia 8enGiGn mirapomaisten iiios
tltmlis.
&pipmps noufee fuitenfin iiitG,
nisia mGarin aifa on iopipa tp0apG-
en- lGbettGmifeen ulfomaille fun o.
.masiafin maasia olfaa olla tpopoi-
man pultte.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21

pnolelleen. Iifoa mpoten iGienlufll
fostpoi, ultiia innoffaita ia bphpiG
laitlajio tllli Ell GGrilt1 9lmerifaa, 10
ten tatoro miime aifoina on moinlit
eiitt1G iuomalaista Ialillia uieitten
eri iiirtolaiSfaniojen ia itfe %anterifa.
laistenfin fuirltmpafii. 9lbferaan o.
,pat poiat barioitelleet, bpfpin tibeG1n
be oapat eiiintpneet ia lola aittoneet
oman %falupunfinia iuomalaiiia eois-
tpSieitroia beiban iltamisiaan. Oapot.
pa be iosfus tebneet pieniG mieraiIi,-
m~atfoiufin IGbi faitpunfeibin ia NIT
miimeinfin oipat robfaisieet mieltGGn
liinG mdGrin ettG IGbtetpGt foniertti
matfulle tonne pobioiieen tamGn fe-
IGfulm % p:nG &rtten ilmoititffesta
ndfpp on beillG eniin foniertti Ssh.
pemingisiG, Micb. t. f. "a p. ieuraa-
moo Somcocfisio, Wicb. 25 p:nG ia
Galumetisio, Micb. 26 p:nd. SieItG
laltlnjat ldbtefpGt @~irginioon, Minn.
josia on foniertti % p:n1 lomollo
poifeten SibbineisiG, @imn. antaen
iicllG foniertin 80 p:tG. Seurooma
foniertti on 9i,lutbtsia, Minn. fei1-
fuun 30 p:nG ia miimeinen Sron1poo
oisia, Wicb. beinGfipm 1 p:nG. &ito.
no on bpfpin t~aiaiesti fofoonpartii
ia on fen iobtoiana mime aifoina
toimimlt S. Sontonert, jofa on tatn-
netti bptpGfii muiiiffimiebefii ia etc
hpGfii fiioron iobtoiafii .SlolIa firirt-
telee fmortetin f%irffoita tenoreita ia
fDpid, founiita basioja, ia Dbteisloll-
III on ferrasioon iopu1ointlista ia be
Ie1G. Solistit beiII1 on porbaot mi.
I'd meifGl1iiilt1 moi ooottaa; iofo fer.
ran tlnilee Sannes Saaren ipbGmeen
fGpdpdit forfean tenoriGGnen ia Som
mes 2ogeritromin ioinnuffaan, mob
tnhpan barptonin, ban ipormoSti
mpontGd eta fitoro iaa ola pIpeG
io~listeistaan. Sa fnifen lii1fii otpat
tobtori ia tobtorinna s. SoIm Ssh
pemingistG Iirpaiitineet otplistmnaan
20. 6. So" fofo fem ipieraiIum1ut-
faIla, jotert iiis iaaunme firilla tooeI.
Idfin enfiluoffaista miiiiiffia fon.
iertin olusta fen foppuiin. - @ttG
f.roro on ioanitt iiapilIistentin tGp-
Den l%ipoiion puolelleen, iitd ~oiottno ie
ieitfa ett1 maisteri Getu @oltio on
~icpittGnpt fiporolle oman marsiin, TO-
BON %. 6. 49," jobtoia s. Sonto-
men on iotpittoniit muffin. - Col
r-mme ett1 faiffi, iotfa fpoon fpn.
r'i.c fpfenep1t, menepGt ~fuuIemoon
f.'orJn eiitptii6 ia oIemmre aifuan
Itnarmot ett1 firfin iaa iHostoan noiit
ito enemmGm fun ban ~fonierttiin men
ncsi1an oioii toilpoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
Smomalaimcn latina itpptettn.

Saapuneen tiebon mifaan on rou.
~tafregotti "sSSmberborre" omistaia
foniuIi q. NattsSon Naarianbami-
nosta, itpotettil Srlamnin IGbeIIG mat
falIa Mooileita gnglantin. MiebistO
lienee iaatu pIastet1btii. Sarfempia
tietoio pllitt,tu. = "SS1berborne'' oil
1000 reg. tonnin fnntoinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21

Senaatti on mp0rtdnpt tie ia me
iirafenmisten plibnDlituffen eiitpfiiin
ett6 plibalIitiifien fdpbettdtpdfii Sii.
tolan-@aaiirlin raitotien rotenta-
mista marten mnettaiiiin 100000
min ennoffom66rdrdba iefd Sounds
fplGn-BieflGnden rnitatierafen.
m,sta morten 2 milioonm morfon
Observation-Disclosures.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
/. @aaiam laGnin maaberrafpiSmbs,

.@aaian Iaanin maaberrafpipmbs,.
@iime pGiipinG itieista poifoin
Hobiamnouto pibettpien faniaIaisfo-
foisten maIitiemat ebustaiat fGpi.
mat icnootisfo ,poropaibeeniobtoio 80
foin ia fiipiaipddIIitfo Serlocbiitficn
Iipona eiittGmdsid fofoufiisfa pffimie
Iiiesti iiilfituotua mieIipioettd, ettG
Baaian IGGnin NJ. t. maoberro, moan
piIieIiid Siibo Sorppo nimitett6iiiin
mofinoiiefii MT b~Oitomoonfo IGdniin.
|Sendoitorit oritpaf fitd mieItd, ettei
flapcrnoSricn wofinoiiifit tinittdmi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
Suomen uuti$ia.
nnbet i~paibtprabat

alrfii fabSenfpmmenen miiben ia nil
oenpennin robot an Iasfettu Lift
feeieen. = &aboentpmmenempiiben-
pennin robot ~eroahpat aifaiiemmista
oinoontaan iifali ettG niistd on pois-
.tettu feiiariliiet frninrt. BiiSenpcn
min "H" on 'formattu totfaIIc, josto
~tlitenfin on poistettu feiiariIliiet
frlunut.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
35 mill. MT.

8altton miroisia olepien bcnfi-
loioen palfonfopotiifiet ia falliinaion
liiapfiet nouiepat 10 35 mill. mart
fam.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
@illuien madam tnuuti.

Senaotti on ~iuostumtt Iiifemies
@. GurfinNen, Borisfa, anomuficen
iaaoa tatpolliiin ebboin tlioba fulu.
tpiioben oifana 8enGiGItG milo
ia 100000 fg. 2ubben ia 100000 fg.
tullifamari nfnutta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
Sanpmalehtipaperin hinta

on biliottain tanien topotettu 80 pro.
'ientilIa. &orotufiet npfpaGn tefcpit
t12 prof. entiiistG %binnoista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
Gin, Naimm.

observation-disclosures mierailee Wtrs
s. Sirapi Sort Irtburista, Ganaoas'
to.
@rs ia Scr Saacob &iitola omai
palanneet bddmatfoltaan Ganaoasta.
Snnetii oltoon miorelle parille.
Set1 Commit on ririuennrt taalld-
fin poifia ~pisteIemddn fanabaffiin
fun ilionittelepat bdnen m%adrdpfiil-
Ieen.
Seurafunnan feiGjlrbla firton pi'
bosia onnistlti bpspin t. t. II p. $50
feG oil ritnioasti ia faiffi fGapi By
min foiipofii. +.
Mrs S. Snafana Ncp 0orf WeiH'
fist6 mierailee pappiInsia. Wrs Saa-
fana on, past. @~lotialaiien iisfo ia or
tlrllitt ipieraiiilIe melieniG llio. Olem-
me npt ~ionneet tGdllafin eniimaiiei
iateet tGrG fei1nd, joten li,onto rr'
peaa tpirfistpmddn.
SaitGGn otpat piettdneet Scr Weatt
@orpi ia Niss Bertha Wafeld. Nio'
ripari on mennpt fiiberrusmotfallt
toiiiin fulpunseibin. Onnefii Of
foon
OmpeIufeirra "Trfi' tetee birtpi'
matfon t. +. 80 b. &ninittin farmille,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21

NTs~~5s~s~ot"u PuWUuJulIt11gt
ieen, mifta futioiiuat be miiben obeI-
Ia moboolIiiefii mposfin Sorpan 10.
palIIiien nimitptien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-06-21
neutrality-suspicious. heinakuulla:

neutrality-suspicious. heinakuulla:
go p. kesak.) Holmes Cityssa, Chas
Mattsonin talossa klo 8 i'll.
1 p. Molmes Cityssa kirkossa Her.
ran ehtoollisen kanssa klo 10 ap.
8 p. N. Y. Millsin seurak. Is vuotis-
julia alkaa klo 10 ap kauppalan SUI
m puistossa. Julia saarnaa-
jaksi saapuu PASTOR M. Wiskri Calu.
metista, Mich. Toimittaja j. w. Lab.
de pitaa puheen. Suomi O~pistolainer
A. Aho, ynna kotoiset puhujat my0s
esiintyvat. Toivon, eta tahan harvi.
naiseen tilaisuuteen kansalaiset rien-
taa lukuisasti. Ravintola s~laitetaar
my0s.
Pastori M. wiskari on myos seu'
raavissa juhlissa:
p. L~ehtijarvella klo 10 ap.
10 D. Topeliuksessa klo 8 ip.
~ IL p. P~addockissa klo 10 ap.
IL D. Red Eyella klo 2:30 ip.
"Sanassa kaikd kirkastuu, Sc pi'
meyden poistaa, Sen kautta sielu ri
kastuu Auturdcn averoista."
JUNO Haakana-
Telef. SO New York Mills MINI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-21
ELLENBORO
BuSchnel

Special correspondence to Herald j
Mrs. Nora Vesperman OF Lancaster,
spent last week at the Glenn Vesper-
man home visiting and caring for the
little granddaughter and attended the
surprise party at VIM. Brinkmans.
This neighborhood is enjoying them
selves in spite of the cold weather
There were three parties in few
weeks, and all were surprise parties
Last Friday night there were about
fifty walked in at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Brinkman to surprise them,
bringing some refreshments, excepting
coffee, which Mrs. Brinkman served.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley and
family called at the home of Mrs Geo.
Briehan, Sunday.
Vern Dalen is working for Glenn
Vesperman.
Willie Breihan and Vern Dalen call
ed at Platteville, Saturday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-21
BURTON.

Especial correspondence to Herald
The masquerade given by Burton
camp No. 6024, was a success in every
way. Russo orchestra from Dubuque,
furnished excellent music. Conrad
KOehler representing the Grant Coun-
ty Herald, and Mrs. Bertha Morse an
Eskimo lady were the prize winners.
VIII Cardey and Russell Schaal
were Dubuque visitors a few days
last week
Mrs. James Elwell and three daugh-
ters, OF East Dubuque, visited at the
Henan Shinoe home over Sunday.
Gordon Laugesen while at work Fri
day fell in some way and broke one
OF mis- ribs.
Joseph Matt, Of Bagley attended the
dance here Friday night
Misses Viola Hernon and Norma
Eversoll Of Cassville, attended the
masquerade and visited over Sunday
at the the Thompson Stoney home. =
MIR. and Mrs. Will Fritz were coun-
ty seat visitors Saturday.
Miss Esther Ashby is the proud pos
SCISSOR OF a fine Shetland pony.
Rev. B. Falk filled his appointment
here Sunday Sunday school every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-21

hospital for the past two weeks.
Rev. George Stafford of Mukwonago,
Wis, has been engaged as the pastor
of the Congregational church.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Harley, Of Savoy,
Montana, have been visiting friends
and relatives here.
MI. and Mrs. Linn Woodhouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo BARLEY are going
to entertain friends to dancing party
at the bank hall.
Miss Vera Lynas and Anthony Mey-
ers were married at the st. Marys
church, Monday, Jan. 10.
Mr. N. Ferris returned Friday from
a business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. r. French went to Lancaster
last Wednesday to help care for her
father, Mr.. Thomas, who is i'll with
lagrippe.
M. and Mrs. Earl Ratsbeck and lit
tie daughter, leave Wednesday for
their new home
The Bloomington brass band Of 80
pieces gave a concert and dance Fri
day evening in the new opera house at
MuscOda. Sunday afternoon the band
gave af rec concert in the city hall.
/ Mr.. White Of Dodgeville, spent sew
eral days here last week looking over
the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lomey celebrat-
ed their twenty-fifth anniversary, Jan
Goth #
+ = DR.. ]. NJ. Lewis was in Lancaster on
"wednesday.
Il Mrs. Roy Gates entertained Thurs
day evening and Friday afternoon in
honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Mrs
Linn narrower also entertained in
their honor on Friday evening. y
I DR.. NJ B. Glasier returned Monday
/ from Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-21
NORTH ANDOVER

MI. and Mrs. Levi Ryan were in
Bloomington Thursday also MyrOn
Meyers and family
Quite a crowd attended the baby
beef contest at Bloomington Thursday
and report an interesting contest and
very good lectures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Raisbeck will
Dakota, Wednesday.
Mr. John Zeigler and Orlo Taylor
went to Lancaster Monday They are
on the jury.
Mrs. Delos Wood visited at Jack Tay-
lor's Sunday.
Mrs. Sophia Bouchard went to Cass-
vile Friday to see Mr.. Houghton who
has been sick for some time.
MI. Levi and John Ryan attended
the Hartman hos sale ct Cassville
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett came out
Tuesday to see Mrs. George Vogt who
was quite i'll with lagrippe a few days.
Miss Edith Zeigler came home from
Madison Thursday evening after a
pleasant visit with friends at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dixon moved Fri
day from John Zeigler's farm to Will
Chapman's farm
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ryan and Mild
red were Sunday visitors at James
Ryans.
DR.. Baldwin was called to see Grand
ma. Barr Sunday. She has pleurisy.
R. Dolphin and Charles Bushnell
have a sale Thursday.
/ Mrs. Lewis Taylor got upset in, a
I.cutter on the road home from Lancas-
ter, Wednesday evening, and had her
collarbone broken. Dr. F. E. Black
bourn was called and she is feeling
as we'll as can be expected.
The lecture at North Andover Fri
day evening was well attended The
same course has been engaged for
another year.
Mr.. Harry Rogers and family are
moving from the VIM. Forck farm this
week. Charles Chapman will move
to the Forck farm for the coming
year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-21
BLOOMINGTON::

Especial correspondence to Herald. J
A2r. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, of
Prairie du Chen, returned home on
Monday after a short visit at the VIM
Bennett home.
Miss. Myra Knapp returned Friday
from the Riverpines sanitarium at
Stevens Point.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
son Tyler died Wednesday of spinal
meningitis.
S, e. Pearson has been home the
past week with the lagrippe.
The G. A. RS are going to. give a
Washington birthday party at thohome
OF Dr.. Glasier Thursday.
Ora and Elmer Pohle returned Mon
day from a trip to Milwaukee.
pr, Glasier came home Monday from
Dubuque, where he has been in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-21
RAMSEY

Especial correspondence to Herald
r. Dolphin will have a stock sale
Feb p. Some good stock will be
sold.
Everett Hutchcroft and family visit:
ed at Archie higgins Sunday
Sam Dixon moved Friday to the
VIM Chapman farm. Clarence Gasser
moved in the house vacated by Mr.
Dixon and will work for John Zeigiel
this year
Mick Welsh moved to Cassville last
Wednesday, Those who hauled loads
for him were: Thomas Longmire
James Wood, Grant Wood, John Schaf-
fer and Sidney Myers.
Jake Woodman is working for Chas
Buschneu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-02-21

the stockyards, tin goin and tin com
in'-twenty cents day, an when We
walked yed save twenty cents day,
which was q great savin'.
Now, how is it? Ye go straight to
the stock yards for five cents, five
cents goin' and five cents comm tin
cents a day, an when he walk it, what
do We save? Ye save but tin cents a
day Where's the other tin cents We
used to save? The trusts have it, an
now I'm tellin' We that if We don't bate
the trusts, the trusts will bate you.
Down wild en-