davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
SuItimOrsr @urftbcridJt.

@icr. - 0ueeno, NiO. uno @o..
32c.; @oItcrn S6orc Nlo. uno So,
92c.; mcltli6e (Obio), 32c.; @. ga,
32c.; iiiolicbc (N.-G.), BIC.
Sutter. ~ Separator, @funo,
43-44c.; @rints u @hino, 4S-
44c. Brints, @fltno, 43 -44c.;
9lods. 2 @funo. AZ 43c.; 0oirp
YrintS, @Io., So, 8u. 9-3Oc.; !;
Storepodco, 20 -3Oc.; &olls, Nao.
nno ga, 30c.; Soils, @.-Go., 3Oc.
2ebcnoes @efIigel.-Siib
ncr, iingc, @fnnO, 26-27c.; oIte
Siibncr, 1885,; oIte S6fbne unO
5togs, t2-13c.; @nten iunge, 90
Pie; fleinc, 1S-20c.; Gnuben
oltc uno iunee 8oore, S5c.; Guinea
@efliiecl, ilnges ~ @funo, 20
35c.; flcineres, %.
9o6nen uno Grbien. II
Sbinncp @rbicn, @uI9eI $2.75-
.2.S5; Stem Gro @rbien 9uideL
$2.75-2.S5; 9lad ooer Som Orb.
len, 9uldeI, $2.75-2.S5; GountrD.
meiBe 9o6ncn, 9ui6el, $5.OO-5.50.
Obit uno @emiiie.-glepfel
gg, -gRo. uno go. Sab. $2.50-3.5O;
9obncn Crime, 6Iorioa, aorb, $500
300; Eerlbo1nen, aor6, S1.50-
$50; arout, Slorioo, aiite, $500
5000; SeIIerie, Tlo., &ilte, $2.25-
800; @urfen, 8lorioo, aorb $500
600; Scale, 9lorfolf, SAB, $175
300; aopfialat, 6lorioQ aorb,
ST 5000; 3piebeln, g..Oy 100
Yfumo.Sad, $6.OO-s.00; 4feffer,
Ila., grote, $4.0O-5.O0; Spinot.
glorfolf, Sab, $2.OO-8.25; @rO-
6ecren 6loriOo, Gnart, 20 30c;
Eomaten 6onco, Carrier, $500
600, Choice, $3.5O-4.50; Spor-
gel Qubeno, $3.OO-4.OO; GrbiclL
Sla., aorb. $3.OO-4.OO.
SortoffeIn.- @eiBe, guidel
8. .@3o. uno 9So. $9.0O-3.25; g.
g.. $3.OO-3.15; @oIteru Sborc
$2.75-8.OO; iiiBe aortoffcIn Colt.
crn Shore, gcIbe, SAP $S.5O-4,OO;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
Der
gewinnenOt
S6ritt.

GieieS arohe @ceroiannsS,2iciern
bane Wadlil onrdl bic SBnlirait wtldlc
gciunoCr Neritanb, mcnimlimge WeiAni
nno ocr aiicHuinc gute gsule er5cnai
bat.
beffcrc Gnalitoten 80 cr5euaen mo
ocn Hcitcn arO6cre Wrlpanlilic 0li'
5nbietcn. Eieicr icltc %0rlnn hni pc
%pantaiic an8creat NM bic Sbahralt nii'
Bic Nr0eii, Bcute oie 9rcilc ncruuier
5n Balten, III fcn GluOcripici-re iN
ciuce 9itefcu Nampi llDcr td lunl
mcfc pciter iuri--iu iuaic iicicr nno iic'
fCr IN ben Struoci DTS Nprtldlrlh Nlnhlt
oariient-hcun Nine iii1t Gncrgie benz
gcpinnenocn Sdriti bei.
Siul5c Wcbanlcn briHncu crnubcuc
Sbccn. 60 IN Dcn NUncn, iuU ous Wc'
idid dn iciHe eritnnnlldlcu @iduc iilr
Sortimritt Hno Ncrbciicrunacn daodrbei'
tct pa6c To gennG Snipirailon aelnHoeH
--gCnun Nhbnbcit nm ocm Spcl Der
Wlanucr Ginbalt % bictcn, iuclde ben
lettGn rptBen 0cnt aus 31rer SDrie iie'
Icn wilr0en.
glubere ioaen, oaR tic lest 6eiier thnn.
Wieine 9lrbcit man oieie iniplrlrl Boben.
-Sdl fam Is Hidlt iagcn. 2Scnn oic5
aud iein mGq, 10 iDhnidlc id Sbncn 5n
iagcu, baR To uientnls ,,nu mciucu 1ln.
bern" andl nnr iilr cine Ollnuic nnege.
ru1t base, uHb 1euic, mic irit1cr NcDt
garner E.mnIitnt am hodliten.
Su piro iic mcitcr gcbcu. sic bat ben
geiuinnenbcH Snlriu errcimt.
Die ar0hte Ncerbignnae Crganilatlon
IN ocn beibcn Si0oten-Salimorc port
geaibiHgiDn, iii Sn Sbrcm 2ennin nno
ecicbl geolie 377 Oerbiuoet Sic NIT
Surncr trgcno cine 3eit oun 5pgl
ilBr bic 5pUli n1r-oanu wieoer Oie
SiUDlf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
guritaOtciacut6nm sn Derfanfcn.


3nei @rnoftiide am @noe Der GoIlimbia'
9lbe sqinie in WlorreIla8arf. Steine Wsunitionss
5abrtf i'm lnlfreie bon ylelen. ysnberes
bel Gbns 9lpcI, yir. 307 9s0arrD'Str
(@pril15-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
Die @artOffeIldlladt.
Ginc aom60ie ans erniIer 3eit.

GSn elmer i6onen groBen gSirt6s.
bousfiide lebtc in Der Sricgs5eit oaS
6eriibmtc, pcitper5weigte @el6le9t
Scr @ortofieln. @ie oas nber in allen
aroBen 6onliIien, ioear Den beltelL
oorfommt, 10 gob cs ouA untcr ocn
Oeri6ieoencn MitelicOcrn 3meigen
ruo 9lrten oicier 6omiIic oIlcrIei
Streitigteitcn. 9lm ereobliditen ober
mar foIgenoe @eibitbte. Sin aortof-
iclflos parb I'M cine %rin5eBfartoi-
fcl. Sic obcr tuies ion ob nit Der
9ceriinoln9: cr Ici 81 ro6. glnS
@utb ooriber pcricste i6r Der robe
aortofieIfloB cincn &ortoifelpnffcr
in oie Seite. sic i6ric nm Siilte
un0 cs cntitnno cin GROCER &drtoifcl-
lauf. Cie ro6en aortoiieln iboorten
ii6 lm Oen aortoffelfloB, inb, cS
pGre Scr Yrir5eBfartoifcl nebIt i6-
rem 9ln6ang ihledt crgongen uenn
Die Site 0es Samples nidt 10 9roB
eerpeien wdre, ooB Die robcu anrtoi-
feln I6lieBlid mic gcfoht maren. gllS
man cnolb ouscinanoerging mo
Ocn Shaoen bcio6, eab cs nicle Ser
Wlnoctc. Cine @ellfortoficl Wor &c
plott, cine 9artoffelipeife eeItiir5t,
einige SurtoiieIfii1Iein moren 81
aortofielbrci 5eroriidt, man iab iiber-
boupt cine Menee Nlletihtartoiieln
unO bortc biele Gartoffclplm5en.
3miiden Der Erin5cBfartoifeI uno
Dem roben 9ortoficltloB wor olleS
aus. sic fdno Elm 9ortoifelplGtden
i'm Moeen eines @ebeimrot6s, uno
cr itiir5tc iib in Oen aortoiielitrrOcI
oes @ereniieens, bon elmer berii6m.
ten &inoi6oiIpielcrin OeripeiIt 81
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
@rnnbitiifs. lIebertrannnacn


SorrD 81. Sil6crt- 30, Sreilton 81
$. no 9lunie 81 SiegeI, 26, 0lll5el-
piac, @lO.
@corgc 6. GripIet, 9t, SiiesOoIc,
@lO., mo glande Sopuicno, Is.
&aul &oOom, %, uno Catherine &.
go6inion 81.
So6n 6. Senfius, %. imO 6rances
6. @rune, 1S, @imlico, WlO.
Nsceola 81. @lcGlure, 80, lmO Gor-
rie 8. 6eri 21
5ran5iS 6. GaaowoD, "a, rmO Sc.
len ". 2eiiter, "a, Soipion @lO.
Better 81. 9. Seaus. %, lmo &au.
line g. 6ricO, 20.
@0morO g8. Soper, %, II. @lDrtle
30. gcoger 10, 9oltiuore-Gountp.
gSnl. @. Sail 25., im6 Suiie s.
Sub6s, %.
sontucl Eictri6. q. uno 9lnnic
2eoin, 90.
SomaelGetrei6 a, unO slnnie &C.
bin, 81.
SorrD $. Mortiner 81, unO MorD
6. 9lortin IS.
Solomon g. 0nitt, 23, rnO San.
mic 9I6roms, 10, Gelp Dorf.
N}orriS 3. Sonibp, 2S, unO 9lnna
Gerlibfp, %.
@oworO 6. 9rilev %, mo 9lnua
GertiliiD, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15


Goworo 6. 9rilcp, %, imo gli6o-
6et6 &ilroD, Is.
George 6. Matt6clu, 81, muO gIn.
ma Ierlibf5,.
@OmorO G.9rileD, 81, unO 9lnnic
Gerilifnbfp, %.
@lorris s. Sornib, 26, imO 9lnnie
Serlitfp, 90.
Gooor 6. Srilep, %, unO eli5o6ct6
Gilrop, Is.
George 6. Nlatt6eps, 81, mo 6.
&. Carrie g. 9oners, 23
Sobn 9. SiIlelonO, %, inO lloictte
9. @elocn, %.
SSo6n N.@eiier, %, unoGl Gin,elm
Sobn g8. @dIein uno Carrie g.
@oper., %.
SamcS 6. G5iqeIanO, 20. unO 9loiet-
tc Z. @efmcn %.
Sobn 9. @reiner, %, 9uena &i-
ito, Do, irno yioiette Z. @elOen, 81.
@m. 81. @6e6otle5 ilno 2oriie g.
@urraug6s, Is, 9uena giita, @iO,
9(m6rofe 6ronf %. SommonO,
unO 2oiliie g. NliIler.
@m. 6. @beatlep, 26 linO 2ouiie
s. 9urauO9.
9Im6roie 6. @oleb, 81, uno 60
rotbp 90. 9ronOou 10.
Wlorris Smu6omib, 81, @itttuer,
unO Gertrude lllnon. %.
elmer Mt. 9upoQ, "a, gcidieOen,
@oibington. 9. s.; Suiie g, Zap
icott o. 6oreituiae, go.
Soco6 8. Stronie, 81 96iIoocl-
p6ia, 95a.; 9loic 6. &einbcrg, 20.
@oworo s. 0rebcr, %; Nlinnie 9.
9iot6, "a, eei6ieOcn, 9ioipe6ure, Wlo.
@iaiam GuIanep. "a; g8inifre6
2oitus, 3D.
66orles @. Gaplor, %; @orearet
6oder, 81.
Somes $. G6riSmon, 81. gSoi6-
iugton, 9. g.; E6eIma 8. 9iecI 20,
g9oi1ineton 9. s.
gtatbon Siceel. %; Soro6 giien-
itein, 20.
@eo. @. Barnes, jun, 36, SABRE
oe @roce, M6.; @arp %. $ormis,
36, 9ittpe, Baltimore.
Senrp Q. 9aition, iimy %; Seattle
0epperbrod, AZ, g9ittpe.
9lusuit Gonieao, "a. @ithpe; glel.
lie 6. Nlonnis, 81 eei6icoen.
So6n $. @orficlo, %, 2oitreI,
@lO.; Mamie @}. 9rioh "a, 2ourel,
0io.
Samcs 5. @ibiom 2t; Sophie
S6ult6eis, 10.
slnOrcw IS. @roduSfa; Soiic NC
necef, 20.
glr6ic .. Yictmau, 26, S8ooos.
6oro, 9o.; Gumo 9. Soman, 25,
9iodprioee, so, eeidieoen.
2eonaro s. So6nion 26; GOo @t.
SteOcnion, t9.
9Iat6on @ilmor 80; Eebccca Gr-
lcr %.
Sacob SifoIor, %; gitbcr 5attlcr,
t9.
SSoiep6 BiItoriS, 81; Nlorp 8a-
pale, Is.
Soiep6 @cripc, jln5 "a; @ona g.
S6miot, %.
@ucliO 9rocoIino, 27; eriilia
9tooOio, "a.
9lueuit 9orfmon 81; Sorburo
&raus. Is.
Samuel Goplon, 27; soro6 Sip
pie, "a.
@eoroc Z. Sanfowsfi, %; S6elno
9. SolmeS, 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
ggsnrSe elm 9Satriot.

Ger II Sabre oIte Benjamin glc.
piier bon 9}r. POS, Sorriion-9troBc,
mel1er aui &oroIe ans ser ySt. W}o-
rien-SnouitrieiHule~ cntlaiien mar,
bat iib geitcru I'M 4 9iegiment on.
merben loien. @r crbielt oic Grlau6.
nib ieiner N}utter per Gelegrap6, ga
lib oieielbe in 9(ew 9orf bciinOct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
aQe6I5nIGte,

@lc6l5uiab ooer @c6lclIab lit oit6
in irieoIiden 3eiten bel oen peridie.
oenIten @oIfer iibli6 gcmeien. 60
miro beridtet ooB in 9opplono Gan.
nen- un0 6idtennaoeln in Die Safer.
9riibe 9efnetet iper0en. Ole 9epob.
ncr BON aamtiHatfo ieben Dem MebI
8irfen. uno SannenrinOe 5u. 9nf
SSslono Oerldneert man oen 9rotteio
onr6 3uIob bon Mooien ilu0 Sled.
ten. Sn 6rii6io6r 1912 miibte man
i'm in OItpreiiBen nit GrGiitern lmO
9aiImrinoc. Sn 5iiO.0eiltiGlono
weroen g(epfeI mo 9irnen nit pcr-
buden. glud 3uidte bon Sirie uno
9u9pei5en fomnen bor. geimi.
i6ungcn bon aortoffeIn iino bereitS
frilber icbr eebrdu6Iib eepeIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

SIN unteritono. II Gen &C.
meinlomen llnteritono betritt zines
Abenos, ais bereits 9(aes i6ldft, nod
elm Sd9er gluf Ole Sroee: r@er III
oa9" ontiportete Der Gintretenoe:
~@tatSnidBiscr SGeer WlHaer, Iieben-
nal NIT @rfole eeimpft. biermol nit
@rtolg entIoliit lomnfromm uno
ltu6cnrcinl~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
SIX FULL DAYS or RACING AT
THE WISCONSIN STATE FAIR
Four Days Of Harness Racing. Includes TWO
$4,000 Stakes-PrOfessiOna and Stale Auto
Drivers Will Be Seen During Friday and Sat
urddy In Championship Events.

Milwaukee, Aug. 2O.-Followers OF
plenty worth their patronage at this
years State Fair, Sept. 10 to Is. There
will be four days OF the trotters and
PAGERS, Sept. 10, H. II and Ii. and two
days OF the auto speed demons, Sept.
a and 10.
The star race on the opening day win
be the $1,000 ? :O6 pace. On Tuesday
the 2 :OS trot and the > 90 pace will be
the eatures. On Wednesday, State
Day, the $1,000 PlankintOn Hotel 2 IL
pace will be raced, and on Thursday.
Milwaukee Day, the $4,000 Chamber OF
Commerce stake for 2 ~ trotters and
the 81 800 Free-for-all pace will be star
events
! Although harness racing at the Wis
cOnsin State Fair has attained q high
plane and is easily OF Grand Circuit
caliber, it remains Tor this years Fair
to present the banner program OF its
sixty Years Of history. The great
Fair Is able to accomplish this because
members Of the Chamber OF Commerce
and the owner OF the PlankintoH Hotel
have guaranteed the two big $4,000
! STAKES: .esasg!Es1RslsEEn
Many trotters and PAGERS will come
from the Grand Circuit to compete for
motley hung Dip 1t the State Fair, and
the Milwaukee track is the only west
ern track that will see these horses
this VcaT ~HnANgEgRezssg3ss,,seu
The free-forall pace, for instance. is
expected TO have among it's entries
William, Hal Boy and Ben Earl, all
racing sensations.
Automobile racing will be furnished
by fourteen professional drivers, head
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
AROUND THE COUNTY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GULLED FROM OUR EXCHANGES
AND CONTRIBUTED.
FENNIMORE.
The Times says:


Ralph Lathrop came home Saturday
noon from Fort Sheridan on a short
furIough, returning Sunday afternoon.
Slim is looking fine despite the hard
course OF training he has been taking.
The first officers training camp will
close August II, but the boys may be
kept couple of weeks longer before
drawing their assignments to train the
new national army.
The little boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Doyle; who was run over several
weeks ago by an automobile driven by
Dr.. E. d. George OF Geneva; HI, is
quite we'll again, the splints being re-
moved from his hands, in which sew
eral bones were crushed. The little
fellow had a remarkable escape from
death. The accident was entirely ilHl
avOidable, and Dr. George was in no
way to blame, as the boy had crossed
the road and quickly turned back.
However, Dr. George has shown the
right spirit by bearing the expense for
medical attendance required entirely
Of his own vOlition and showing COM
mendable sOlfcitude for the injured
boys welfare.
Harry ROethe started last night for
Spokane, Wash, to which place he has
been ordered by the United States de-
tpartmeilt Of agriculture to take up his
work in grain Standardization.
| Friend H. C. Blanchard Of Marion
came to town yesterday looking As II
he had taken part in bombardment
over on the west front in France His
head and face were all scratched up
and he informed us his entire body
was a mass of bruises. The cause
of the damage was a runaway he had
the day before in the bayfield, while
driving the mower. His team became
scared at some cinders in their path
and ran away. Henry was thrown off
in front of the pitman, but by some
lucky chance the mower passed I'M
derneath him instead of over him
which probably saved his life. The
team were colts and it all happened
so quickly Mr.. Blanchard can't tell
exactly how it did occur. 1t certain
ly was fortunate escape
Mrs. G. Wehrle passed away Mon
day afternoon about o'clock after a
long illness, aged 81 years The flu
neral is being held today from ST.
Mary's church at $50 o'clock, Rev
Field officiating. Mrs. Wehrle has
been in poor health for a long time
and recently suffered paralytic
stroke that left her helpless.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
STATE FAIR CROWDS TO BEHOLD
MANY NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS
View $4,000 Poultry Building, New $4,000 Water
and Drainage System. New Wire Fences Solid
Ground Upon Which to Park Free 10000 Automo
biles Among Important Changes Since the 1916
Exposition.

Milwaukee. Sept. 3.-When crowds
gather at the great Wisconsin State
Fair next week many pleasant sur
priseS await them in the way of i'm
prOvements.
The Fair itself, its entertainment fea-
lures and its racing programs will be
by far the best OF its sixty-seven years
Of history, but that isn't all.
This year a new $4,000 Poultry
Building has been built.
The fourteen horse barns have been
repaired, reroofed and painted colonial
yellow trimmed with white.
The big Stock Judging Pavilion has
been repaired and reprinted.
New wire fences have been erected
on the western and northern bounda-
ries Of the grounds. completing the new
fencing.
New fencing added this year exceeds
5000 feet
At cost Of So, 900 a new water and
drainage system has been installed,
one creek having been placed in a con-
crete dume 1000 feet long and being
entirely Invisible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08

Many restaurant and concession build
lngs have been reprinted.
Streets have been recovered with
crushed stone and oiled.
Drainage has been so planned that
there is solid ground upon which 10000
automobiles can be parked free of
charge.
Every automobile owner in the state
is invited to come to the Fair in his
car. While he is seeing the Fair good
care will be taken OF his automo-
bile.
Next year the mammoth concrete
stand will be given another 100000
section. There will be seating capac-
ity at popular prices for 1880 people
this year
The great State Fair is planned this
year to be of greater than usual edu-
cational value along its many lines OF
inspirational work, and the entertain
ment features will not only be numer-
Gus, but OF the highest class and. above
all, clean above reproach.
This years State Fair will be worth
twenty times the admission fee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
BOYS AND GIRLS CAMP AGAIN
A BIC STATE FAIR FEATURE
Boys Band Of Fifty OF BeIot Will Be Assigned Entirely
to This Deparment-Over 10000 Children TO Sing
1.-THE Star Spaneled Banner" on the Opening Day.
Sept 10.

Milwaukee, Aug. 30. : Under direc-
tion of Professor Thomas l.. Bewick
OF University Of Wisconsin, who also
Is Uncle Sans representative in this
work in Wisconsin, the Wisconsin
State Fair established an agricultural
Boys and Girls department in 1918.
and this department is destined to be
one of the strongest factors of the
great annual exposition.
During 1915 and 1916 the Badger
State farm boys and girls showed great
interest in the competitions and dem
onstrations of this department, and
their interest this year indicates a rec
ord showing
Under direction Of w. III. Wones, Y.
Nj. G. A. state leader of the boys work,
and the \. w c. A., the camp estab-
lished last year will be continued.
Boys and girls are taken care of here
during the entire week under ideal con-
dttions. They eat and sleep under can
vas and, in addition to the benefits they
receive from the work of their depart
ment. enjoy weeks outing.
Assigned to this department will be
the famous Boys Band of Beloit of
fifty young musicians This band will
head all of the many parades of farm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
PLATTEVILLE.
The Journal says:

The Journal says:
Mrs. Margaret Straw, one of our
Oldest residents, passed away at her
nome yesterday afternoon at 2:3O. Flu
neral services will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
Mrs. Edgar Dana had the misfor-
tune to scald her arm badly one day
last week while doing some canning.
The burn is healing nicely, however.
A fire started on the floor of the
old Galena Iron Works building Sun
day in some way, and the fire COM
pany was called out to protect the
surrounding buildings The Standard
Oil company's new structure and the
Harvey coal sheds are close by and
were we'll guarded by the firemen
Miss Mary Gordon of Lancaster Wis
tied with friends here last week Miss
Gordon recently was left a neat sum
Of money by a relative, and she is
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ V. Burris, who have always been
most kind to her. Miss Gordon is
kindly remembered here by older res
identS, and is a remarkable woman
for her years.
Rev. Lodwick and family left yes
terday for Ellison Bay, in Door coun-
ty, where they have a camp. They
so by steamer and they plan to be
gone a month. Mr.. Lodwick says that
they have exceptionally cool nights
there, and can always hope for it to
be so, as the breeze from Lake Mich
igan as we'll as from Green Bay, keeps
it a delightful temperature at night,
without fail
The Witness says:
Company | is still with US, but it is
not idle by any means. The officers
'are putting the men through daily
training, and they are standing up to
the work we'll. Twelve barrels Of jel-
lies jam, etc, were donated to the
boys Part will be taken to Camp
Douglas and the balance stored here
until they know where they will be
later sent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
PLATTEVILLE.

The News says:
Born, to Ben Kay and wife, a SON,
last week.
Mrs. E;nily Fawcett is visiting in
Lancaster.
Edward Pedley who has been line
man Tor the Wisconsin Telephone COM
3any. has been accepted in the signal
corps work of the United States army
and has gone to Leayenworth, Kan,
where he is in training.
Wednesday night an undesirable fe-
male character who had been warned
to leave the city, upon her failure to
heed the warming was thrown into the
tank in the park and was given a sec
ond notice to depart.
Harry Gilmore is with the officers
reserve at Madison Barracks, New
York With his two years at West
Point and a year and half service
in the Spanish-American war he is
sure of a captains commission and
may draw majors.
Miss Nora Robinson and Charles
Lawler were married at Rice Lake
Thursday by Rev. Kundert, a former
pastor of the Platteville Methodist
church They have returned to Platte
vile and will make their home here.
Walter Coulson and Mr.. Mundon
were in Chicago the latter part OF
the week. Walter, better known as
!"Peg," purchased a cork leg to replace
the lost member and in few days ne
/ expects to be dancing the Highland
Fling with the best Of them, -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08
SITTER.

| Now the harvesting Is almost over
and it is the right time to cut the
weeds along the highway, for the
weeds are len feet high, and if they
were any higher | would tell you
about it. There are places along the
road where the road is arched over
with weeds. Cut them now before the
seed gets ripe. Drive through them
every day and see how you like it.
Mrs. Jen Blackburn of Mount Hope
visited a week here with her son EV-
erett.
William Mitchell captured a swarm
of bees and the bees went right to
work and Will contracted several
pounds off to different parties and
when Will returned home with his
contracts signed up he found out his
bees had made their escape and Will
has not seen or heard of them since.
He thinks they are in the land OF
sweets.
w Fl. Finnegan sold carload OF
binders last week and he has received
a carload of Litchfield spreaders.
Alonzo Hahn started to work ON
the section. last Saturday Alonzo pre-
fers section work rather than shock
ing barley. No barley for Aionzo.
Charles Julious has his threshing
outfit in good running order. Rube
Foster is chief engineer, and Rube
will slam her through if you give him
the juice.
Miss Alice Myer of Platteville spent
the past week visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Henry Leist, and also at Aug
Leists. She enjoyed nice visit.
On Friday evening, August II, the
grand ball in the Sitter opera house.
Don't miss this, for it is billed for the
best that has been pulled off this sea-
son. Good music and a big feed sery-
ed at the restaurant. Everybody in
vited.
James Reed will start out with his
threshing outfit next Monday. Jim
has the best outfit in southern Wiscon-
sin and guarantees good work. AdOlph
Lind is his engineer and Fred Pittet
is going to be on the water wagon and
you won't go dry.
Mrs. Sam Pittet of Rockville visit
I'd relatives here the past week
Mrs. Lurvina Smith of Mason City,
Ia, spent last week with her friends,
Mrs. Leo Kemper.
William Kier was here last Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-08-08


$1,000 To become the property Of any
driver this Cup must be won three
years in saccessioQ: Nh
j IS EXPECTED That saturday will f -
chiefly devoted to the state champion
ships. ..,u7ysfy,sf 7>xsalsC.'
One OF the chief events for profess
SIGNALS will be an attempt to lower
the track record OF 49i4 seconds. made
by Bob Burman in the famous Bitten
Bentz Disbrow believes he can clip
a fraetio9 Of 3 second Of this mark ii
weather and track are ideal. ''''' ''V- -
Citizens OF Milwaukee have asked
that Disbrow make an effort to lower
the track record after the harness rae
ing program has been concluded ON
Milwaukee Day. and perhaps this re-
quest will be granted.