davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27
Chisholm, MINI.

Jugosl. soc. klub ct. % ina svo.
10 redno sejo v nedeljo H.. marea
oh 8 zveeer V klubskih prostorih
212 Poplar st. Vsi sodrugi Sc po-
zivajo. da Sc seize polnostevilno IL
deleze. vsak elan mi gleda, da
pripelje vsaj pc enega novega Ella
ma 5 sabo, .da pomnozimo svoio
bojnu ceto.
'' VI. f, Sostarich, !.
tajnik.. =
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27
Frank Magajna, smitnfield 1:
RAD BI IZVEDEL

ga nasloy Charlie Zalezina. Mex.
daj je bival ma Sublet, Wyo. in
pozneje v Alta, Utah. Zelo bi rad
zvedel, kje ie sedaj. Morda kdC
zna "a NIGGA, ali pa maj Sc sam o.
glasi.
John Jamsek,
Box 1876
Sublet, Wyo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27
nedeljo, dne ~. maia:
'Socialisticna stranka in mestna
uprava."

Ia predavania BIO obdrzaval
sod. Matt Petrovich in sc bodo W.
sila v klubovih prostorih, ma SCOT
st. Clair Ave. Namen teh preda-
vanj je, podu6iti slovenske delav-
ce V Cleveiandu, kolikor mogo-
&c, o programu in ciljih soc. stran-
Ike in o nalogah polititne organi-
zacije.
Pc predavanju DO vedno sledi-
la splosna diskuzi;a in Sc bodo da-
jail odgcyori ma morebitna vpra-
SANTA.
Vsi roiaki v Clevelandu Sc va
bio, da Sc udeleze tega predava-
MIA. Matt Petrovicli, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27
javen shod,

ma katerem govori sodrug S. Mi
iosavljevic o predmetu: "BodoGi
eyrOpski mir in .iugoslovansko
vprasanie" .Nadalje COVERT sodrug
Lucic o programu stlunke.
Use S~lovence in druge Jugoslo-
vane vliudno vabimo, da Sc udele-
re tega Shoda brez obzira ma spoil.
Louis Sue, tainik kluba.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27
SMRTNA ROSA,

Kakor nam brzojavljajo il New
Yorka, je %. febr. tam umrla
gospa Sakserjeva, rojena Brajar,
.soproga izdajatelja "Giasa Naro.
da" Frank Sakserja. 5mrt je ma
stopila pc operaciji slepicevega
ynetja. Pokojnica je hiia blaga re.
ma in dobro znana V krogih anne.
riskih rojakov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27
Johnstown. Pa.

Ma zadnji redni glavni sell Ju.
goslovanskega socialisticnega klu.
ba st. 50 so bill "a letO 1917 Two.
l.ieni sledcci klubovi uradniki:
Tajnik Frank Likar, S12 Chest.
nut St, Johnstown, Pa;
z%apisnikar in organizator Matt
Gabrenja;
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27
blagajnik John Bombac /;

nadxorn: odborniki Mike Pee
jak, John Hribar, Josip Beeaj.
Seize sc vrse vsako tretjo nede.
lilo v mesecu v novi dvorani. Vsi
sodrugi so vabljeni Ca sc redno
udelezuiejo ten sci, ker bodo lie
tedaj uspesne, &c bono redno "a
hajali vanje in vsi sodelovali pr
posvetovanju in mi sklepih. S ten
najbolje opravljamo delo "a osvo-
boditev delavstva izpod kapitali-
stiene suznosti. Klub dobro napre-
duje. Poprimimo Sc vsi della, da DO
napredek Sc boliSil
5 socialistieki mpozdravom
Frank Likar, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Klub ST. l3l j. S. u. v Pittsbur-
ghu naznanja vsem sodrugom, da
so kilbove seize vsako prvo in ire
ITO nedeljo V mesecu oh 9. dopol-
dine V kranjsko-Slovenssem Domu
ma 81. in Butler St.
Louis Sue, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Jugoslovanski s~ocialistieni klub
st. l31 j. s. T.. V Pittsburghu, Pa,
priredi dne IL. marca OBJ Z zve6er
V Park Theater ma 40. I'm Butler
ST.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27
Chicago, Ill.

Zadnjo nedeljo je bio V dvorani
S.N.P.J. drugo predavanje, XII ga
je priredil Jugoslovanski social
sticni klub Stew. L. V tekoci sezoni.
Predayal je sodrug Nristan 0
predmetu "Konec sveta" in znat-
ma udelezba ie pokazala, da nara
Sea med tukajsnimi rojaki zani-
mamie "a znanstvena vprasanja.
Tretje predavanje priredi klub
nedeljo 25. marca,
OBJ pol treh popoldne V dvorani s.
\. p. j., 1851 So. Lawndale Ave.
Predaval DO sodrug Etbin Kri-
stan o predmetu
zivljenje sveta.
PrireiajoGi klub upa, da DO IL
delezba Sc Stevilneisa, kakor ma
zadniem predavanju in ne isGe
drugega ZadoS6enja, kakor spo-
znanje, da je $ TEN delom ustre-
zeno elm sirsemu krogu tukaj-
Smith rojakov. Opazili smo tudi
lepo stevilo zunanjih sodrugov in
veselilo mas BIO, &c Jill vidimo 20.
pet.
Predavanje je javno in brez-
placno. Vsakdo je povabljen in
dobro dosel. Sodrugi in rojaki SO
lie naproseni, da pridejo Pc mozno.
sti pravodasno, ker Sc V razmero.
ma mali dvorani posluSalci S po-
zpejsim prihajanjem MOTTO; Kdor
je bill z dosedanjimi ~predavanji
: zadovoljen, maj pripelje pfihod-
Mic Sc svoje prijatelje. az
1881 Louis +. Truger, tainik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27

Dvom: V nobenem socialist.
enem programu nj reSeno, da so.
eialist ne SINE verjeti Boga. TIC
je privatna stvar; in to je v pro,
gramu eisto odkritosrcno poveda.
no. Socializem Sc ne peSa s trans.
cendentalnimi reGml ampak s ten
svetom. &c bi danes zmagal socia.
ilzem. bi bila vsaka vera svobo.
dina. Ampak Wade 81 ne hi smela
prilastati nobena. To ie razlika.
Frank Magajna, smithfield -
Dnevnik je "New Yorker Volks.
zeitung'', Is Spruce ST., New
York City. Tednik: "Vor.
w%aerts''. $50 Chesnnt ST., Milwau.
kee, Wis. - ali pa "Arbeiter lei.
tung', $40 Chouteau Ave-, St.
Louis, Mo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27

Pred kratkim smo ~poro6ali, da
ie bill k%aznjenec Jesse Pomeroy V
Bostonu 40 let V samotnem zapo-
I'll. Zdaj poroeajo, da mu je gu
werner potion milosti izpremenil
samotni v navaden zapor. Ko mu
ie jetniski na6elnik Nathan p.
Allen to naznanil, je Pomeroy IL
javil, da ne mara nobene izpre-
membe; upal je, da DO pomilo-
Seen, to Sc pravi i~zpusaen, a &c Sc
mu to ne dovoli, ostane rajSi Sc
nadalie tam, kier je bill stirideset
let.
Kaznjen6eva izjava je razumlji-
va. IL ME odmeya protest prot
milc3ti, ki nj nikakrSna milost. &c
ie elbvek presedel stirideset yet V
'shmotnem zaporu, teadi je to ve5
kakor zados6euje ia vsak greh. S
70 nezaslisno kaznijo Sc mu .je
zgodila krivica, kajti tudi MAESTRO
zja kazen he bi smela biti neclo-
veska. In ker sc mu je zgodila
krivica, nj slo sedaj za to, da Sc
mu podeli milost, ampak da Sc po-
pravi kriviea. Vprasanje .ie lie to-:
Ali ie MOI danes zdrav ali nj? &c
nj, tedaj spada v umobolnico; de
ie, tedai hi morala druzba svojim
justi6nim napravam vsaj sauna to-
like zaupati. da bi ga sn,atrala pc
40 letih jetniSke vzgoie "a poprav-
ljenega. In tedaj mu gre svobo-
da.
ker mu je me dajo, hoce u
staii kot xiv protest v svoji klet-
hi. In po ten bi bilo skorai soditi,
da .ie pri zdravi pameti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-27

Ak~cijonarni zeleznSke druzbc
Erie so dobili "a december l,341.-
377 d~olarjev dividend, IN zadnjc-
ga pol leta skupaj pa S,s3S.342
dolarjev.
Oni verujejo v prosperiteto.
IN blaginjo eloveStva je delav-
tevn lopata veS vredna cd cesar
ske krone.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
HOW Can l Buy Them

postage
 This the simplest security child who Bank U S. Government Thrift to
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-16
WHY Should Buy Them?

 BECAUSE the the be a of the government and for the of our BECAUSE dollars BECAUSE to individual BECAUSE there is safer in BECAUSE in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-05

Journal Waur ada got borders
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-05

'mmL Won't taa business eetter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-22

whether the next che would o.,
where she heard the first one 1hpooY.
The pilot grunted and mu1nhIed ~.
got me!'
She forgot Trask and whirled ro,,ns
to see the pilot fall across his o
wheel. The yacht wavered and s,yarrs'
in it's course. Gloria was the nea~o..
to the pilOthouse. She had haar
pupil of the pilot only few mimi,
before. She ran to him. lifted -,
aside and seized the wheel by its nqo
Jecting spOkes, just in time to kaor
the yacht from crashing into the hare
at full speed. She made sharp M,
the yacht swerved and ground alone
! the side of the barge. Gloria moar
While was alarmed more for fho Efo
OF the pilot than her own. She he
gan to call stephen! Doctor Rycew
But Doctor Royce was too bnsv =
. hear her call. His Immediate into,
est was not in a wounded man hu,
in wounding a man. When he saw
that Trask was aiming his rifle AZ
Gloria again, his whole being thrilled
| with a ferocity unknown to him he
| fore. To save Gloria from being hnr,
! he would have massacred hundred
! TraskS.
He leaped aboard the canal barge
before the deckhands could make if
| fast. He sprang at Track and seized
the rifle he held. He twisted il ont
of Trask's hands before he could FIRE
a second shot.
But he was pounced upon at once
by Jed, who pinioned his arms and
flung him to the deck. The captain
of the yacht, following close after
Royce, laid hold of Jed and dragged
him away before he could harm Royce
But he. left Royce supine on the deck.
with IraSk'S fatal clutch on his throat.
Gloria, wondering at Royce's not an
sWering her call, clung to the wheel
till she saw the cable fast, then she
ran forward to the edge of the UP
per deck and saw why he failed her
He was in the baleful clutch Of Trask
Gloria, looking for q weapon of res
cue, could find nothing but a life pre-
server tied to q rope. She began to
swing it about her head in circles CT
increasing diameter, like lasso.
It was revolving at violent rate
when it reached Trask. 1t Smote him
aside and dazed him into loosening his
grip for just moment. This was
long enough for Royce to shake free
and regain his feet. He hurled him
self at Trask, but Trask, seeing bis
victim erect and menacing, lost cour
age and ran. At the edge of the barge
he slipped and sprawled. He wouit
have fallen between the yacht and th'
barge into the river if the yacht hat
not swung alongside in time to catcl
him. 1t held him up, but it held hin
as in a giant lemon squeezer, and j
squeezed his bone and flesh will
dreadful force.
Gloria saw the agony in Traskl
face and the sight was horrible. Sh'
saw the yacht swing free again
Trask's body dropped into the wa
ter.
Now the life preserver that ha'
served as weapon returned 10 -
original purpose. Gloria threw it L
Trask. Suffering as he was, he seize
it automatically and hooked his elboV
through it.
Now Royce also reverted to his pur
pose as he knelt down and clutched a
Trask's collar as Gloria hauled hlf
in like great fish. One of the deer
hands Tended off the barge and u
yacht and kept them from CLOSING 4
again like scissors blades. hnothe
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-22
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright. 1915, By Adelaide NJ Hughes

Pierpont Stafford, with his daughter
Gloria, is wintering at Palm Beach. Clio
who chafes under the restraining hand of
q governess from whom she repeatedly
escapes. Her childish capers cause young
Doctor Royce to fall in love with her.
Becoming lost in the everglades she falls
into the hands of the Seminole Indians.
Gloria falls in love with her rescuer, Ere,
and meets F7reneau at the theater; he has
forgotten Gloria. Later Freneau per
suades her to forgive him: Gloria's sis
Gus and Doctor Royce discovers in her
an ally. Freneau takes leave of Gloria.
She sees from her window an attack ma mace ie
is delirium. A telegram followed by a
letter, comes from Freneau. She replies
cidentaly sees the supposed suicide of Ere
neau reported in the paper. Gloria sWears
to find the murderer of her lover. Royce
tells what he knows of Freneau to Mr.;
Stafford. They seek to prevent scandal
from enveloping Gloria She accuses
them Of conspiracy against her. Gloria
lderer. Royce warns Mulry to tell Gloria
nothing Gloria calls on Mulry and there
ors to show her the difficulty she faces.
Gloria goes to David's country home. She
sists on going to Palm Beach. Again she
North. She is recognized by her one-tine
her that Royce and not F'reneau was her
rescuer at that time. Gloria attends night
court; she sees Mulry there, also the
Freeman releases him. She follows the
tramp when he leaves the court and falls
into the hands of hold-pp men, She finds
herself in a. low saloon dance hall, and is
selected by one of the patrons as his part
ner Doctor Royce, however, follows her ,7r
down riot on their heads. The hall is
raided and the crowd, including Gloria
and Royce, are arrested and taken before
Judge Freeman. The newspapers feature
Gloria's arrest. Reporters surround the
house. Casimir arrives with the child
Gloria promised to adopt. She orders
Royce to take Casmir's wife to the Stat
ford home. She follows Trask and lands
on a houseboat to hear him accused of
Freneau's murder. She confronts him; he
imprisons her, but she ties him up and
escapes. BY many stages she arrives at
home. In the yacht Gloria and the
men pursue the barge. Trask fires on
them as they near him.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-22

dday May is to b Maxwell We bee in a way in oudm
M
dN ne everywhere
MAXWELL max The mos use is
ofue dM dne
ausntn rms because
cmpttd a nhepuhhe
graphite
iac%y mas given me "'rn""n"" no"
onhowtp Valve be
gas ~
onm un HERE
WORLDS FOREMOST DRIVER
gallon gasoline mamtn
foregoing OF co 49, '"""@'
bRyF MNmaw o III ttp
tape a valve
~h" Gs shay Gns all ns The % s Max
m'"n a@a engineer % comp
A~p Use sanardH rsandm aaeto
y
Stree IN
never
@ % Msn sSs mn@ n
in each yhd they
% engineers
ssko employ m high mileage gas - ~
We're getting ready for our part in the
great national economy demonstration We
invite you to our sales rooms to the thing
done. 1t you want to know how and why the
Maxwell saves dollars on gasoline, see this
through from start to finish We urge YOU to-
J0hnSon-Smith Motor Go.
SCOTLAND NECK, NJ c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-22
SEVENTEENTH EPISODE
The TeI'-TaIe Envelope.

Shots that are fred from guns do
not often hit the people they are fred
at. The coolest target puncturer grows
excited when his target is a man, and
more excited when it is woman. Gid
con TraSk was not an expert with the
rifle. He had been crazy enough to
take the life Of Dick Freneau--to
wiring it out Of him with his hands. He
thought he had escaped detection I'M
til, with an appalling abruptness, Clio
ria Stafford-though he did not know
her name-charged him with the muir
der and declared that she had seen
him commit it before her very eyes.
He had not been quite crazy enough
or quite wise enough to kill her then
and there when she was alone and at
his mercy. He thought to repair the
consequences Of his delay by shooting
her down now that she reapreared
with an armed force at her back. So
he fired at Gloria where she stood in
front of the pilothouse demanding
his surrender.
They told Gloria afterwards she was
brave as q veteran and faced the as
saSsin coolly. But she told the truth
when she said that she was paralyzed
with fear so frightened that she could
not even show her fright.
When the muzzle of Trask's rifle
spat at her, she heard the bullet sing
past her ear. She was already won
dering whether she We're dead Or alive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-13
AROUND THE COUNTY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
CULLED FROM OUR EXCHANGES
AND CONTRIBUTED
FENNIMORE.

The Times says;
VIM. PendletOn carries off the palm
for the first new potatoes of the seas
on, dug May 31st in his garden. They
were planted April u, an early vari-
ETY. secured by his wife from Minneso-
ia. The hill yielded a half dozen pO-
tatOes as big as walnuts. Too bad he
hasn't several acres planted of this
variety.
Ira W. Smith returned home Friday
from NIinong, bringing with him a 65
pound sturgeon that he caught in the
river near his place, and which was
on exhibition in Rubins' meat market.
Surely some fish and some fisherman,
too. The monster fish measured four
feet, z inches and was indeed a beau
ty.
Jay Howell has torn down his old
barn preparatory to erecting a new
one this summer. The old structure
had stood for sixty years or more and
it required a great deal Of strength
and labor to get it down. 1t certainly
had been well built. Everett Mercy
nolds is saving the timber for the
new barn for Harry Draggs.
Geo. McGraw has about completed
the new house for the Shaw Hollow
cheese factory. George also has the
contract to erect the new warehouse
for the Him Mercantile Co. The
building is to be 24x40 with II foot
ceiling and to be constructed of ce-
ment blocks. Work on same is to be-
gin soon.
Several changes have been made in
the personnel of the officers of the
First National Bank, T. H. Corf1eld,
cashier, retiring May 31st, after seven
years of faithful service His place is
taken by John r. Miller, for many
years bOokkeeper for the Him Mer-
camille Co. John R. Parnell is the as
sistant cashier, succeeding Carl Him.
who is in the officers training camp
at FIT. Sheridan Mr.. Miller's place as
bookkeeper will be taken by Will
Him, now at Hibbing, Mimi, who
takes charge July /. Wills many
friends here will be pleased to have
him and his estimable family as res
idents of FennimOre.
Efforts are being made by the elig-
1ble men of this community to organ
1ze company Of the national guard
here. It is thought that with the help
OF the neighboring towns enough men
can be secured to fill a company. Sew
eral OF the boys drew up a paper and
AZ signatures have been secured right
here in Fennimore of young men will
ing to enlist in defense of their coun-
try This ought to furnish consider
able OF a nucleus toward the forma-
ton Of company of home guards
here. II sufficient interest in the matt
er is manifested a recruiting officer
will doubtless be secured to take
further steps toward the formation of
q company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-13
BLOOMINGTON.

The Record says:
Mrs. Dollie Stotler returned from
La Crosse, her pOstoffice case having
been put over to the December term
Of court.
Miss Gertrude Fox, who went to
Rochester last week remained there
for treatment We hope the course
will result in her complete recovery.
Ludden's Egg Contest closed Satur-
day last. Mrs. Lou Pohle won the S25
rug. Their eggs totalled $34O for the
length Of the contest. or about Sc
day. who said poultry doesn't pay?
AT John MATHS farm home on the
west prairie Fridal evening a kero-
scene stove exploded and the flaming
oil was thrown onto everything about
the room. The members Of the house
hold succeeded in putting out the fire.
The damage amounted to about 500.
Mr. J. p. Allen Of Sullivan, Indiana,
arrived in Bloomington Tuesday ev-
ening, coming over from Lancaster.
He is 4 heavily interested member Of
the Railway Contracting and Equip
ment Co.. Of Chicago, and came up to
get a closer personal knowledge of
the country through the road is to be
built. Owing to rain and bad roads
Mr. Allen has not been able to see
the country to advantage.
Mrs Fern Pullen and daughter, Jo-
sephine OF McGregor, and Mrs. Bar
thoIomew Of Chehalis, Wash, are Wis
iting ait the home of their sister, Mrs.
G. a. Guernsey. Mrs. Bartholomew
came as far as Omaha with her son,
who was on his way from Pekin,
China, to Washington to be examined
for promotion to lieutenant of ma
rines. He enlisted as a marine about
a year ago and now has a promotion
at the beginning of the real business
OF war
Mrs. l.. G. BARLEY received a letter
last week from M. BARLEY of Sedg-
wick, Kansas, telling Of the fierce cy-
clone which passed through that place
recently. Mr.. BARLEY said the beauti-
full trees of the city were DESTROYED,
as we'll as many buildings, and he
thinks that not in his day will the
place look as we'll as it did before the
cyclone struck. Seven people were
killed there as result of the storm.
and force Of men had to clear the
immense tangle Of destroyed trees in
the cemetery before burial could be
made. Three days work was required
to get to all the lots where the corps
es were to be buried.
The flag poles for the public ana
parochial school yards have arrived
and have been set The public school
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-13

pole is Is feet high and the other one
measures SO feet. The larger pole
weighs 975 pounds and has g ten inch
ball on top. 1t is in five sections, the
first one being 51a inches in diameter,
second inches, third AZ inches, the
fourth 4 inches and the fifth gle inch
es. The poles were set in solid ce-
ment six feet in the ground and are
anchored until the cement hardens.
The flags will be raised and dedica-
ton exercises held tomorrow, Patri-
otto Day.
Several who happened to be awake
at three o'clock Friday night report
that the extreme darkness suddenly
changed to a lightness almost as
bright as day, which lasted several
minutes, and then it grew dark again.
The sky was heavily overcast with
clouds and there was no apparent
reason for the light. Possibly the
light was from a great meteor which
bursted over Minnesota or Dakota
and lighted up great portion Of both
states. Dispatches to newspapers
from widely separated portions of
both states indicate that the light COW
cred a wide territory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-13

a furious gale blew up river, but
where it started and ended is not
known. And in passing it did it's dam
age to river craft at the levee. The
ferry boat and launch owned by Smith
& Liscum got shaken up quite alarm
ingly. G. A. Klindt's small boat and
also DR.. Palmer's launch were dam
aged. The cost is footing up into
dollars, but even at that these men
think they got off fairly we'll.
Chicago papers of May 81 stated
that VIM. H. Sturmer, formerly of
Cassville, is manager of the Briggs
house in Chicago, succeeding Mr..
NeindOrf in that capacity! The hotel,
said to be the oldest in the city, was
sold last week to a St. Louis man, I.
n. Crebs, who will expend large sum
in alterations and improvements Mr.
Sturmer was assistant manager for
a long time, and connected with the
Briggs obout II years. His nephew,
Roland WOodington, is also employed
at that hotel.
Miss Agnes Klinkhammer went on
Tuesday to Prescott to visit the Bud
worth family. Her sister, Miss Susan,
teaches there and when school closes
the Misses Klinkhammer will make a
trip to the Dells and other places of
interest.
Capt. Short and Perry Rubey of the
lighthouse U. S. steamer. were in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-06-13

town Tuesday and visited their old
friend, Paul Braun, and talked of the
times when they worked together.
Miss Elizabeth Adrian went to Ra-
cine to attend nurses graduation ex-
ercises.
There was party at the Ben
Bausch farm home Monday evening to
celebrate Mr.. Bausch's birthday Miss
Francis Meyer went from town to
participate in the good time.
Relatives here have news that Mrs.
julius Kleinpell of Carter, Mont, who
was in the Deaconess hospital at
Great Falls for ten days for surgical
treatment, was able to go home last
week.
Eugene Harrington wading in the
river to arrange his boats at the fish
market Monday, stepped on an old
butcher knife and got a severe cash
that will cause a limp for a while
He is a fisherman and works for Geo.
Hartman.
A letter written May 9th to Mrs.
Louis Groom of Cassville, by her sis
ter, Mrs. John Widman, said that she
heard dash of rain during the night
and in the morning found that a foot
Of snow had fallen; this was at Saugs,
Montana.