davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20
WRESTLING BOUT FOR
TONIGHT CALLED Off
Big Finn Gets Caught in Mich.
igan Snowdrift-To Arrive
Next Week.

The much-hsrzI6=.i wrestling match
between Joan Ulin- The giant Finn. zno
John Frsher.. the big Swed=. which ~zs
booked for tonight is Of % said the
promoter. Pat Connolly. this morning
and be shoz=1 a telegram which on
ysyed the very Disappointing news that
Ola had been caught in a snoFzto-n
near Calumet. Mich. after his last match
and instead o. bsing on his way 10 Butte
vas tretting n = P1llmzl whila IRE rail-
road crsz z&s digging away the drifts
The message also stated that. barring
any rtzhzpz. he FINN would Dc here q
week from today Consequently the match
for tonight IS o--
Freb@rz Eiu remain here until oan ar
rives and IN the meantime viii WORK out
every Ettzruoon a. the Connolly gz-mna-
stun where The public is invited to watch
him Connolly stated this morning that
tho== who have purchased tickets can
get their moley back b. calling AZ the
pace whore the tickets were bought. OF.
II they choose. they can hold the tickets
until the match Is staged next week as
they xil be good az that time
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20
T. c. COOK TO DELIVER
LECTURE IN SPOKANE

Physlezi D.re1sez = e. Cook q ras
Butte high s1ta94 announces yestsr1zy
thst he hss bssn requested % lecture Al
TIE srnsz1 sns@fiEg u the Inland Empire
TsSch-rE association 70 b= h=S II zpo-
kzne Aprii s. and On the subject.
Gymnasium co1strgct.on" He Is nov
preparing his NIX 70 have Il n such
sAzpe ~ - - abe % spend : few days
a. tns colvsn.io--
Many u ne leading sduca tors Of the
northwext compose the association and
prominent lecturers from al over the
cogntry are obtained 10 appear before il,
Nr. cook has had much experience n
the construction Q. zTrnnssiurns and his
.srture E-ozid fe valuable
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20
NOTED DRIVER Plans
TO QUIT RACING CAME
Resta. American Champion,
Believes He Has Had
Enough.

Chiezxo. Nz-zA = -l1rs1 Rss-z- Ana
tGxz rz1 c-z--a-- far rE0 E=z-S- r-ue-
sssy wfla za< drive t-s s=zs7z Ts- re-
t@-s-s-r a Ia -es-7--s-E-y .zrEr zx1
ex11f1i S-.v-- 80 tzS rs-EH- A-srscsz n
trSysrx rr.ars zE,czz .z-3E-< cars -Azz
arr orzsr EE-opszz 10 hzs eVe- ccZ=
70 th= Crz.45 S-zsss. Vas z-1o--cs.z tT
Pan zs=o.-zs.s3c- z.s szs t=-a n cs3u-
s-z-t eo--zzs-z-i-- E1th IT, great
driver RED <ec1-=s IS iaf--aztoa
EE.i= :. Vas 6r1E-s-E - s1-s=s t0-
TIE Chicago Deer ct g-n- >
TEo --zssezs z-s z@vEness5 for R-sc1 :
-sti-e-u4r- Il = sgtz -1z- hs = E1s SAT
.s-ed <ita hzs er---zcr Ei-h Aapsh o-zs@
Ez-<-zz- oEz=- q tA@ Ps1x-ss in EaisA
l-s-to zsgre5 - A==-ic=zn -<fzzrzs- z-3
>7=1c@r WasEzrz- ears -hz- h= Eil r1se-
u. sz-= late - ~ tro-A=-. EE3 Ezs
Killed AZ Ert- T. 1913
-A--hozEa R@-z .zs t%=l o@=-=-5 =
pos tSoC o, r1= E-3soz z-t The Mercer
teams n p-rhzs31 wEl rot accept ezrAs-
he = szas 70 s,4 SEEKING ps5s5-5c1 as ,
cs1s-lt1rE s1g-ns=r g Al oDp.o-rzrszy 70
i-vssr 81. ass'i ~ snare q fhs p1rSe< II
las Eol II this ro--ry. il a bz<t-sss
l=ss hz-zr5ozs rzz- driving cars
-n- r-fz= -so1=F -.z- ?=s-z has xoz n
u this s-- - ~, -zs eo1--laszse.5 u
- rzzrzzszzrz Z Ia Cziczs8 Sz==z
TaT. Ehs-= - gr.V=1 70 be inrt-eI5.s
s-1 took SIX rzr-@ 1Gs q. IS -a1y starts
Ee 7r5zhe6 S-sr + Both q The suro
D<-oiss.. tssez-s5 Bz-uzz-- Earl Csor=r
ard os31el5 L tt@ 1913 caz1@-ze event
h-zbi=5 DsPzz-z = r1s- T-zEez szeei
tezd last gCz= a.. 81 The 5e1i zc-os.
IL x1rs In 1Ae 1916 sr=-5Ezy Grand
P--r z11 Grad Ar-sr-cz1 co1-sS-s
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20
BASEBALL DOPE BOOK OUT,

The baseball sezson for 1917 hzs sszrelv
arrived. the first schedule book having
made its appearance II e the Dope
BOX. published b. c. c. Spink & Son.
St Louis. No. publishers ot The sport
ing News B@sides Containing schedules.
there is 70 be found IN this little book
much Information u real value 70 every
far ir.cludinf s.Cssev a. the Bst- records
Of 1915. a. Eea - records q al pror1,n-
sat fests 9. tie diamond. and complete
Biographies d stars Of the game. telling
where thsy were born. With what clubs
they have piz-ed. hOE they bat and
throw. etc There are also Instructions
on How 20 Scoye. Giants Great Win
nirz Strezk.' ard .Alsrzndegfk P1rchin
Feat Of 1871 II you want q breezy
little booklet. vest pocket Ia size. thai
you can czrTy with you and make sns
fan gnO thinks he knows u al look q.
though you had forgotten as much as he
knows. Il Is a handy thing 70 have
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20

At - cents the pcund Il neEer pay
s. - for that turkey said Tom sure.
and this ls y - per cent worse than The
Tz-=s ooFs
he rang p o'Brien. sho Owned The
market ~he-= ne had purchased The bird
OfBrien eKplsine1 that cleaning tie ru--
key and - On had caused thz tao
pounds % diszpp@zr-
''Uhuh. I-hnhi get ye." Tom yelled
AZ him Bur l-t re tel yol this. Mr.
q 2rsen- To2 car. slip any , o'eIoek II
The z.rs-u1gn stuff over On me Sofhi1'
but r5nSzi5e weight goes for Tom
Snz-keT"
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20

Eorz - rs ertrs posa1zzs b. ,ecklng
g-1 over ths nI4s n Soufh Czrell.Az
1Islzg-r 4s.1sEsol q the Reds +
szt@c oT=- the sEezLs-t showing q his
estcnlrg HazlasLzsE- Ningo and Clzrks-
Hose Tstsrzr hzcz.tsrE o fh= Rs5s are
using Ihs.r Ezlg formula p shooting me
III around fn= 6zzsngnd
~ SArt11 ezshzf ha-ng .ror1 rhe
University u Michigan II sao1tng his
wares 70 TIE G1i1zz1 Cube IN California
H@ntor csUgkt - George sls,sr whea
TIE Browns stzr szs A. Ann Arf.or
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20

sH sAAAA4 -
Wnz1s that big
bl-r--ru5 worth Up
here asked Tom
pointing u = the
lzrs= turkey
TIE 6szl ez5=d
E-h Ton ordering
TIE bird seat 70 HI.
pace He Az6 seen
Il weighed a. 4.
I-s1lls ard got :
pr.c= of - cents q
0un Ton re-
csive3 the turkey
and a hi Tor s5 -.
To u sE= his
tUrE Esizh@i -hs
fUl "a po1a4 Tom
took u OH and
Ton 2 Z : pair 0.
scales Il weigh ed
rrfY Ts rae7-1<
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20

According 70 an official o, the Seattle
Athletic club the Pacific northwest box
of because of the impossibility to ar
range contests. nearly all the amateurs
0, real ability having gone into the pro
fsEsionsl class The tournament was 70
have been he'd March f5-Is
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20
ANECDOTES OF PRIZE RING
HEROESBY NOTEDREFEREE
BY EDDIE GRANEY.

Great Aro1E 5rezf Ref=-e-sl
Tozn s1zr<.T 6=csi=i oz = turkey one
Day ard figured he'd attend % tae pur-
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20

Ty Cobb IL 70 do his spring training
alone. instead Of working out with the
rest os the Jungle tribe Ty plans TO
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20

The Portland Pacific Coast leae-e team
has s,xns5 Catcher Ksnysn. 2 Chinese
rss.irper Of Honolulu. Kenyon has been
ra,chfnr for the An-chinsss nine an out
NJ which defeated Portland recently. and
gives pr0nasse Of becoming q real lsaguer.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20
y = d ~ = "
x 4 k&
Sport oGPE
~ z ~ ~ "

yoeany Ez3zas. ths fszzs s-zsz1El
clhzn-,sy.l. 9~f4zt-e E5Sis Shszuo1 = IN
roz.5E - Psl4saszssslz -zs- nlgt- y -
tns1 rp-rs1 s1assse7 azs d-g.sss5 ~ -
c3eat = -s-s
ys-k Dlzsa asasss -; hls hssks *
fzs- grcsy 49, .zs1 .u h-g 3ez- w5za
Jar Moran = = Dy1ls. 4; Memphis. sa5
rhe e.. WA Wzs tehzs sl@o fgr sea
reG-1ss. szs gsas5ssS n ~ XII b. re
rs.sFss ir orcsr - s2Ys Mgrsr frgza 20
n8r1 ygrlsafns1t
L sriSs1tlg -szE sz-y ir - sefIa =
E-orr rhst - sEse=-k gre 51u sdTlez.
Eow -fzg eTe-sa1ssF i - 60 : gsr1zH
.Ae sz9srrE zre LszsIszg s3oy- .lsE. Essu
r.xsss= h9--te-lt1flsts. il sD1ezrz. us= :
rare o1 fha weeds a%foF- tn-T reagsre 2
hDs Zns Ao= Ness gzf Nith tAs 11slas
TIE ChiozYo sszzesaals hze easse ezil
yesterday with IL qsslsn6 earn e ne
CoSkt lszgus ~ szzzzlagss 70 s-in - the
soDss q . . ;.
-ssn-v Ce-1es-T = Bg.fslg received me
trimming o His afs lssi night a. ths
hzs4ss " gss zaers y L0s Angs-=s The
boz wss Sefasa5Gse 10 70 y rounds but
a. ne end u tns slerenth p-hen & was
evident thst o1e4Fy Rad al h- eoLld
sssnt nts aecgn5 fhrs~ the Sponge snt9
the ring. Ire beat took place a. colarn-
tus. On5o.
PRANK chsnes = s-iH hDping thai Dutch
Fsu.nsr. Irlsh Es1sel and Pete Stan-
rs6xe viii bs t1rnsd over 70 the Angels
before the Cubs leays California
Manager GrsHsshz " he Wasalagto~l
Ssns-orx hzs cautioned nis hired sa@a -
lay ~ pie ana DgddingE during tie
training c1p- Es1 more vegetables and
isss meat and pastry. is Grif s prsser7p-
ron for s;hletes ming 70 get into esofaoi-
ton
L. bes1uz % ok as II Honps Wagner
intends 70 MAKE good ais recent dselara-
t.1n that he iz through vita the game.
After psstsuing IN Pirate uniform for
70 Year, the Flying Dutchnan believes
he has arrived q; he gate.
The Portland Pacific Coast lsseue team
has x,xne6 Catcher Ksnyen. Chinese
pss.inper Of Honolulu Ksnyen has been
catching for the An-lhinese nine. an out
NJ which defeated Portland recently. and
gives prornise Of becoming real Lacquer.
Ty Cobb II 70 do his spring trainin e
alone. instead Of working out with the
- -. @ss11 ~ " rsa IN
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-20

PRANK chsnos . stiH hoping thst Dutch
Ess.nsr. irlsh Es2ssl ard Pete Stsn-
ridge viii bs tarnsd over 70 the Angels
before The Cuts lsays California
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

WANTED.

take care child to
 board, good home and mothers care and love. Address Mother,
 Herald Office. 2-14-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

FOR SALE-Drug store in small
 town, good business, price cheap.
 Address B. A. Newton, 216 Gorden street, Hartford. 2-12-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
LOST.

LOST-Monday, either in Mohican Market or between there and "The Fair" purse containing money, etc.
 Finder return to Box 113, Forest vile, Ct. 2-15-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

WANTED-Draught with three
 years experience. On automobile work. Eastern Motors Co.,, Inc. 450 Stanley St. City. 2-lS-dS
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

WANTED-At once, an experienced
 file clerk. Address Post Office Box 1925, City. 2-13-5d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
WANTED

men to fill vacancy in our Auto mobile repairing and driving Course. No more will be taken than we can accommodate properly. CENTRAL AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
 Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

FOR SALE-Used cars. The follow, ing in fine condition. One 1916 Overland cab. s550; 1916 Maxwell . touring, $425; 1915 Studebaker, 6 cyl. touring, $500; one 4-9o Chevro- let runabout, $425; 1913 6-54 Hud- son, $425; two 4-sO Chevrolet tour ing s350 and $400, two Hudson Super Six $1,250 and $1.150; 1916 6 cyl. Oakland. one 4 cyl. Oakland. Williams Auto Co.,. 2s7 Elm St.
 2-12-6d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

WANTED-Off1ce boy wanted. Ap-
 ply Herald Office. 2-S-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

W1ANTED-Young man for clerical work in factory office of local con- cern Excellent chance for advance
 ment for right party. Address Eox 1RB, Herald Office. 2-15-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

FOR SALE-One 1916 Model ss Over
 land touring car and one 1917 Max we'll runabout. Price right for quick sale. Brand new. Keeley's Garage, Elm and Franklin streets, 2-144d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

A Very Profitable Business Oppor-
 tunity is open to any one with from
 $1,000 to $3,000 to use in Massa- chusetts corporation with a growing business. Full particulars at inter- view. Address Opportunity, New Britain Herald. 2-15-2dx
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

WANTED-AMBITIO MEN, Is TO 35 Prepare for position AID WRIT CT through SURE, EASY home study Course. Steady work; good nav. ADVANCEMENT. Call Inter- national Correspondence Schools 252 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15
ALL advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1::30 p. m. on the day of issue.
FOR sA14m.

FOR SALE-Lively horse, good for baker cart or peddling. Weight
 HOO. Mrs. LaCells, Kensington.
 No1n. 2-15-w1x
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

WANTED-Second hand safe. Must be in good condition. Address Safe,
 Herald Office. 2-14-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

FOX SALE-One pair work horses.
 six and seven years old Double wagon and one \ harness Tw,, double sleighs and one sleigh, Al Hartford avenue. 2-13-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-02-15

FOR SALE-One share Sovereipn Trading Company. Tel. 1922.
 2-15-3d
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

ne members OF the sycamore CluD
heard the news next morning at a late
breakfast. Major Brent, who had been
fishing early upstream, bore the news,
and delivered it in an incoherent below
What d we mean by that?" demand
ed Colonel Hyssop, setting down his
cocktail with unsteady fingers.
Mean?" roared the Major; g mean
that Mum and a lot O. women are sit
ting on the river-bank and singing
Home Again I"
The news Jared everybody, but the
effect of it upon the president, Peyster
Sprowl, appeared to be out of all pro-
portion to its gravity. That gentle
mans face was white as death; and the
Major noticed it.
" You'll have to rid us of this mob,
said the Major, slowly.
Sprowl lifted his heavy, overfed face
from his plate. "pll attend to it, he
said, hoarsely, and swallowed a pint of
claret.
Il think it is amusing" said Agatha
Sprowl, looking across the table at
Coursay.
Amusing, madam" burst out the
Major. They'll be doing their laund-
ry in our river nextp
"Soapsuds in my favorite poolsl"
bawnd the Colonel. "Damme if I'll
permit it,"
"Sprowl ought to settle them, said
Lansing, good-naturedly. at may cost
us few thousands, but Sprowl will do
the work this time as he did it before.
Sprowl checked in his claret, turned
a vivid beef-color, and wiped his chin
-,
the ruin would stop there.
What harm will they dor" asked
Coursay, seriously -" beyond the soap
suds?"
They'll fish, they'll throw tin cans
in the water, they'll keep us awake with
their fanatical powwows-confound it,
haven't | seen that sort of
thing?" said the Major, passionately.
Yes, | have, at niger camp meetngsl
And these people beat the niggers at
that sort of thingl"
Leave EN- to me, repeated Peyster
Sprowl, thickly, and began on another
chop from force of habit.
About fifteen years ago, said the
Colonel, there was some talk about
our title. You fixed that, didn't you,
Sprowl2"
Yes, y said Sprowl, with parched lips.
"Of course, muttered the major; it
cost us cool hundred thousand to per-
feet our title. Thank God it's settled. "
Sprowl's immense body turned per-
fectly cold; he buried his face in his glass
and drained it, Then the shrimp-color
returned to his neck and ears, and deep
ened to scarlet. When the earth ceased
reeling before his apoplectic eyes, he
oked around, furtively. Again the
scene in O'Haras death-chamber came
to him; the threat of Mum, who had got
wind Of the true situation and the
brlbing of Mum to silence.
But the club had given Sprowl one
hundred thousand dollars to perfect
its title; and Sprowl had reported the
title perfect, all proceedings ended, and
the payment Of one hundred thousand
dollars to Amasa Mum, as guardian of
the child of O'Hara, in full payment
for the O'Hara claims to the club prop
erty
Sprowl's GOODNESS began to return.
If five thousand dollars had stopped
NUNS mouth once, it might stop it
again. Besides, how could Mum
know that Sprowl had kept for his own
uses ninety-five thousand dollars of
his clubs money, and had founded upon
it the house Of Sprowel Of many mil
lions? He was quite cool now a
trife anxious to know what Mum
meant to ask for, but confident that
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

slackers Of our own country who try
to evade their responsibility and duty
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08
HOME CIRCLE MAGAZINE SECTION

OF their arrival Sprowl was totally
unconscious, the Colonel having for
gotten to inform him of the threatened
invasion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

mechanics, electricians, railroad men
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

and 80, inclusive; Bos-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

Plans to draft from 100000 to L. the ages of q
ron nm ~ non nnn, 70 nm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-21
congregational Church.

9:3O-Sunday school.
1O:00-Adult classes.
10:45-s Worship. Sermons subject
Receiving the Kingdom as a Child. .
6:45-Christian Endeavor. "The
Saloon; the Foe Of Society"
Worship. Sermon-subject !:
Excuses" The orchestra will assist
the choir.
1870 Thursday Pastor is preach
ing a series of sermons on Thursday
evenings. Topic tonight: "Optimistic
Discipleship."
Special day-Friday Of this week will
be specialday. Rev. Jesse E. Sarles
university pastor of Congregational
church at Madison, will give an adj
dress at 3 o'clock. At 6 o'clock a COW
cred dish supper will be served. At
1870 o'clock Mr.. Sarles will deliver
a stereopticon address on the Religious
Center building which is being pro
posed. AS this is to be an interdenom-
national adventure, everybody will be
interested.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-21
RESTORING SERVICE
FARMERS TELEPHONE LINEMEN
BUSY SETTING POLES AND
STRINGING WIRES.

Line gangs have been busy since
last Wednesday afternoon repairing
the damage done to the Farmers Tele-
phone Co. lines created by the recent
sleet storm. BY Saturday the lines
were up and poles set as far as the
Rock school on the POtOsi circuit.
Thirty poles in all were replaced, the
holes being blown down with. dyna-
mite. Monday the gangs divided into
three parts, Rolla Kinney taking the
old Potosi road, Charles Vesperman
the asylum route, and Liant Galley the
Hurricane line. Service should be re-
newed in a day or SO.
The damage done by the storm will
exceed $1,000 and probably go to ST.
500 1t leaves the company practical
ly without funds to replace the damage
as a dividend has been declared Of
about $4,000 and this will wipe out the
surplus.
The unwisdom of the dividend is APP
parent as the So for each shareholder
is a mere drop in the bucket to him,
but multiplied by one thousand and
kept in the treasury for a reserve, it
enables the company to cope with just
such disasters as the one recently gone
through.
The Herald's advice as a sharehold-
er and well-wisheg of the company IS
to forget about small dividends and to
create a strong reserve fund.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-21
z YEARS FOR FORGERY
WILLIAM ABBOTT, RICHLAND CEN
TER ENGINEER, GOES TO WAU-
PUN.-HAS SPEED RECORD.

Harold c. Abbott Of Richland Center,
was brought here last Friday evening
and held over night On Saturday
morning Judge Clementson held a 1880
session of court at which Abbott plead
ed guilty to forgery. He was given two
years in Waupun at hard labor.
Abbott has been in the limelight to
a great extent lately through his es-
capades. He was specifically charged
this time with cashing a fraudulent
check on a Rrichland Center mercaH-
tile house. The forgery was SO clever
ly executed and Abbott's demeanor so
convincing when confronted that he
almost got away.
A similar charge was lodged against
him at Milwaukee not long ago, when
hotel keeper was taken in for $50.
Abbott was also in trouble year or
so ago for like Offense. He is a dap
per looking man of about 81 years and
has a wife and two children. He is a
graduate of Harvard and has mucn
ability as an engineer. Abbott was "in
bad" not long ago on charge OF big
amy, it being said that he married g
girl at Waukegan, ILL.,, without getting
rid of his Richland Center family.
Waupun will see him for the next two
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-21
THEY LET BILL co
LAST CHAPTER OF MEXICAN CASE
ENACTED TUESDAY MORNING.
SORRY CHARACTER.

AppoIlno Romo, or as more common
~ known, Buffalo Bill" received his
freedom yesterday after four months
III the county jail Bill was charged
with assault with intent to do great
BODILY harm upon the person of VIII
nam Bergman, at Potosi last Novem-
Der.
Bill came to court with his ATTORNEY
Geo. b. Clementson. He is about as da-
Jected looking an individual as one
could see this side OF the Rio Granle
Bills wounds which he received short
~ after the affray he was tried for
nave healed up, but his face is a mass
of scars.
BIZ is true to type Mexican. so his
interpreter, Jose Zapata of the Platte
vile Mining school, says. That means
mixture of Indian and Spanish, The
spanish, though, is way back and the
INDIAN sticks out all the way round
me interpreter presented an inter
estlng contrast with the defendant
lie IS student at the Plattevilie
school and came to this country six
months ago when he escaped from the
clutches Of Zapata, who, by the wav
is no relative
Bill was released at noon. but hume
around the sheriff's office, seemingly
having no place to go. The sheriff
will be glad to hear from any person
needing man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-21
Methodist Church.
" school at 9:30.

Sunday school at $50.
Morning worship at 1920. District
w. F. TOmlinson will preach at this
service.
Junior League at 200 Miss Elva
Knox experimenting
Epworth League at $50. Led by
Gladys Bryan.
Evening worship at 7:3O Sermon
subject: "The Dynamics Of the Cross.
Boice Creek service at 2:3O
EVangelistic services will begin at
the Methodist church in Lancastel
Sunday, March 25th It will continue
every night except Saturday for at
least two weeks. The pastor is expect
ing singer to take charge of that
part OF the meeting and hopes that the
membership of the church will give
the services right Of way for these two
weeks and plan to be in regular at
tendance
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-21
NORTH ANDOVER

Especial correspondence to Herald
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Taylor and Mrs.
Bonham were Sunday visitors at Gro
yer HOughton's.
Mrs. Heilerman fell on the ice at
her home Saturday evening and broke
her arm
Mrs. Annie Retallick visited at r.
Dolphin's Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Behlmer is at the James
Gates home helping care for her moth
er who fell on the ice and received in
juries but is getting along as we'll as
can be expected
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Taylor went to
TOmah, Wis, Saturday for a weeks
visit with Dr. Erskine Taylor and wife.
Levi Ryan went to Bloomington Sat
urday to have dental work done.
Mr. William Ryan came down to Jas.
Ryan's for few days visit last week
and returned to Bloomington Monday.
MI. and Mrs William Forck and
Mrs. Heilerman attended the Country
club at Will Ryan's last Thursday at
ternOon.
Mr.. Black came here last week to
start the creamery and is ready to be-
gin Monday Of this week.
Mr. Newt Wilcox and family moved
in the Kraut house and will work for
Will Welsh this summer.
Mr. James Hillary went to Lancas-
ter last Tuesday morning to the Doc
little hospital and had an operation
Wednesday morning. 1t is reported he
is improving.
Mrs May Morkin visited relatives in
Bloomington part of last week, and on
Tuesday went to Frank Ryan's near
Cassville for a visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ryan visited at James Ryan's
Thursday.
Mr.. Myron Meyers visited his broth
ers in Iowa last week and returned
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Irwin Edwards came from Glen
dive, Mont, for few days visit with
his mother at Cassville and Mrs. John
Zeigler.
John Zeigler and Orlo Taylor went
to Lancaster Monday to serve on the
jury.
Delos Wood sold his team of mules
to Fred Martin to haul cream to Beck
and Swartz's creamery at Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-03-21
Do ZINC MINES PAY?
DIVIDENDS AT NJ. & A. AND BLOCK.
HOUSE MINES INDICATE THAT
THE ANSWER is eyes"

The NJ. & A. mine located near Platte
vile declared a dividend Of % per cent
effective March 18th The company is
capitalized at $4,000 and has ten
stockholders. The dividend was So
600.
Not long ago dividend of Is per
cent was declared The output of the
mine has doubled through taking up
the floor where rich run Of ore-bear-
ing rock three feet through was dis
covered. The mill has an output at
present of nineteen tons of concen-
trates and one ton of lead on a nine
hour shift.
Kistler e Stephens, owners Of the
Blockhouse mine, declared a 100 per
cent dividend last week, when $4,000
was turned over. The mine is capital
lied for this amount The output for
some time past has been $4,000 per
month.