davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-14

cape without a wound as a remainder
of his life as a soldier, having been hit
in the head by Il piece Of she'll at Res
| 1Ca. Ga. John Is. ClasSen and the late
| AlVa Stewart, both neighbours OF MI
Ecllcs for many years, were members
of his company. Captain Eckles was
| discharged from the service July 20
1865, at Chicago.
Is Native Of England.
Mr.. t.Ckles is a native of Eng land
having been born at Hull. Yorkshire
Sept. ,. 1870, son Of Marmaduke
and Hannah Leavitt Eckles. Young
Eckles WIS years old when his par
ents came 10 this country and settled
on farm in Lee county, illinois, ilVe
miles west of Dixon.
Mrs. Eckles was native of Lee
county. having been born Elvira A
Powers 1T Prairieville. Nov. 80. 1872,
daughter of Abijah rand Amanda
Sprout Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. EcklCS are parents OF
four children. ali Of whom arc living.
They are Walter Ecklcs. who is in the
telephone business at Nora Springs
Clarence Ecklcs. head of the dairyins
department of the University of Mis-,
souri, Columbia; Herbert, who farms
the home place: and Mrs. Orrin Z.
Soulcs. Of TAYLOR township. Mr.. Eek
les has a brother and sister living, in
the persons of Marmaduke Eckles, OF
San Diego. Cal, and Mrs. f. c. Neth-
erbee. of this city Mrs. Eckles has
two brothers living. They are Warren
+. Powers of Sterling. H.. and Austin
A. Powers. who lives on the old POW
ers homestead at Prairieville. Ill.
Former Legislator Of County.
Mr.. Eckles has represented TINS
county in both the legislature and
senate. He served four years in the
legislature as a mcmb Der of the Twenty
first and Twenty second general as
sembles and was in the senate. from
1904 until 1908. as a member Of the
Thrtieth. Thirty first, and Thirty
second assemblies.
Mr.. Eckles has devoted much time
during his long career as a farmer to
the raising OF fine live stock, especially
the breeding OF Shorthorn cattle Altho
not actively engaged in farming now
ne still has keen interest in the
development OF his farm. Mr.. Eckies
is Il director Of the First National Bank
Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-14
LIEUTENANT FOSTER DIES.
Former Resident Dies In New York
City Of Scarlet Fever.

WY OF 0CdTieS VONCTs ..
Word Received In the city Sunday
from Mrs. Edward Foster, OF Des
Moines, told of the death of her hus-
band, Lieutenant Foster, in New Yori
City, Saturday, Of scarlet fever. wild
which he had been i'll for only five OF
six days. Lieutenant Foster formerly
lived in the city for a short time and
was employed by the Durham Com
pany. From here he was sent by the
company to'Des Moines.
On Nov. Is. 1916, ne was united in
marriage in this city with Miss Pear
Koeppel, daughter oflMrs. Hattie Keep
pei, Of thc~soldiers' home. and took his
bride to Dcs Moines, whore he lived
until last April when he was made
manager of the Durham Company
branch at Portland, Maine. Early, in
the fail he entered an officers train
ing camp at Piattsburg, y. Y and the
latter part of November received a
commission of first lieutenant in the
field artillery. After receiving his
commission Lieutenant Foster came to
Dcs Moines to spend a months tur-
Tough with his wife. who was living
with his sister, Mrs. Preston Daniels.
and husband. On Jan. 1 he went TO
New York expecting to be sent to
France at any time.
Lieutenant Foster would have been
81 years old in March. Beside his wife
and sister he is survived by his father
Edward Foster, of Omaha, and two
brothers, Harry. of Omaha, and James
who is a first lieutenant stationed at
Camp Custer, Mich. The body will oo
cremated and the ashes brought to Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-14

Relatives, ucIghbors, and friends
from this city Joined saturday after
noon in helping Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
EthIcS. Of TAYLOR township. celebrate
the tift!eth anniversary Of their we'd
ding. 1t was planned that Mr.. and
Mrs. Echles would hold informal re-
ceptions both afternoon and evening
but on account ot the severe weather,
and the SNOW drifted roads. the eve
ninr festivities Were ah2ndoned.
The Eckles home was decorated
prettily with yellow roses and narcissus
and refreshments were served during
the afternoon by Mesdames .. G
Soules and Heroert Eckles, daughter
and daue Inter- law OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eckles
Married Life Spent on Same Farm.
Mr. and Mns. Eckles have rounded
out the half century OF their married
life on the farm on which they stlti
reside. five miles north of the city.
Their marriage took place at Prairie
vile. Lee county. Illinois, Jan. Il, 1863
q little over three years after Mr.. Eek
les mad completed almost four years
of service IN the civil war.
Nr. Eckles enlisted at P-airieville as
q private in Company i. Thirty fourth
Illinois infantry Aug. Is. 1851, and be-
core he had had an opportunity TO see
any active service was made a ser
=cant. His first baptism Of fire was at
the battle % Shiloh. April g., 1885,.
He was n every skirmish and battle
in which his company participated
with one exception. and that was when
he was seriously Ii at Mu-freesboro,
Tenn.
After serving almost three years
Sergeant Ech!cs vetcran!zed with MS
company. r.-erlistIng as a private IN
the same company and regiment at
Chattanou-a. Tenn. Shortly afterward
he was comm ;Ss!oned second l!euten-
ant Of his company, and later was
made captain. He commanded MS
company during the last eight months
OF its service, and was in charge when
the company was with Sherman army
on its famous march from Atlanta 10
the sea. The last engagement in when
he participated was at Bentonsv!lle, y.
c.. March -. 1855. when ne was with
in thirty feet Of fourteen OF his men
who fell about him either killed or
wounded Captain Eck!es did not es-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-14
Friday. Jan. 10, 1898.

With he mercury dropping 10 Il
below zero following Immediately upon
neayy fall Of snow. a high north
ives, wind drif,ed the snow into rail-
road cuts with the result that practi-
callv al! trains on the three roads out
If mis- c;,v .e-e DELAYED from one TO
several hours. Traffic OF the Story
Cs-,- branch ot the Iowa Central prac-
-:rs,i,y vas - a starGs:ul One q. The
C'or--.,'s PASSENGER trains from kciths-
.,-- III, was snow bound east OF Os-
Eal1osa.
Ar-o.,-c..r2e-- was made II The sale
~ ne !. c. Bullock Of his hardware
business n John 4 Lane. for nany
Years = clerk for Abhoy: {: Son and
Jo5r q. Nonoaor. rclirAd farmer.
Taa nov firm KS 70 bo known as Lane
{. afo-raac.
L,-a-ra~ y p Mitchell Vas killed
a~f sava-sr .rz.-rreo and passer-e
aa-e i.-s5 WHEN Iowa Central rain
~. eas. bound was daraned on z
s.Y,v-eor. .-eEt'a one and nnE- hai,
NILS eay. al Norr.r2 syr. the rear
ar n ~ ran <ey 10 the ground
turning c1,a2le;e.r gYrr. The train
--e- vino we-e injured -oae II them
- -sr.,s.- ..r.rafz- ue-D CordUc-
var -%s.n~ Williams Eng. ceer. John
T.-.rv a-s Js,r I-z.zo1. anc- Nagy4ge-
ycs- ;;f-,csa r;.e-.. T.s roS. serious
.rY .-y--s6 - IT Dzssaaynrg Was Rev
". ag...- o.. Wz~-z.c.
es.yr1ar. Jan. 4. fss3.
f,c.nr ! l,za .-rzrIer. : ..c-.-Ingmr
ra..ye., szr,aD- d.eG 2 :.g agun. IGt
H. -,s.n -,-.ol. = -yDogsd r.alar.a
,svey He pzy Z .ztyYe q Eayatcga
,.,..-tv. Eaw YgrL. WHERE he wag horn
ys.s p .fzs. :EH Tsg la.,ed IN mar.
haze a.. 5s.ys Martha Hz1a. March
~ re ,,,,,e-~ r, r<ce. county. iii.
.,ss s- ->,- ri n r.x?a n 11s5. A
ne IRE p. ~. 6ez.a s,r. Van V.anker
nj ,t,,e< - .ase cg,y e,Zn.een yearg
re Mr. s,3rysye6 ny sIs yjGow and for,
81, .6-e. aS-s r;r,--4sG. T,>,t,yor. and
,r-g = p n-t,le-.,,~ hath or thg,
,.-,-. fI,,,,. ,>.r vrzrlc7 rr %ef,rss.
r.. .,6 - : -. r-.-,e, Ir 1f f,
p
,.,r,. mn, ..,, INT. .D.au,f,u
go. q. a,[+, g.. -, t.a1 -, IN,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-14

Al Nut Margarine will give you a.
much satisfaction as butter and 10
cheaper At Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-14
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

club, Leta Smelling vice president. and
Ella Roberts secretary and treasurer
! The non-off!ce holding members were
Ida Shove, Leila David. and Mary
Everist These .it,le literary aides will
meet every Saturday and read good
books"
Tuesday. Jan. II. 1893.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. A r Orchard rclc;v-
Cd telegram announcing the daash
Of their daughter law. Mrs. Theo-
d0re B!rchard, at Norfolk, Neb. Mrs
B!rcha-d was formerly Miss L!bbie
Rogers, teacher in the public schools
Of thjs city.
Rutherford 3. Hayes. ox-consress-
man and governor or Ohio. and the
nineteenth president OF the United
States, died AZ ms home in Fremont,
D. Ny. Hayes VAS native Of Della
ware, o.. where he was born Nov. A.
1872. He was a graduate from Ken
yon College, Gambler, o., and the Law
school II Harvard University. His
marriage TO Nlss Lucy W. Webb, OF
ChNIicothe, o.. took place Dec. 80
!;jz. Mr. Hayes served thruout the
c.v.l war. first as a major in the Tween
:y-tn.rd Ohio infantry, and was bre-
ve:ed major general. March 10, 1865
He rag !nauguratcd president March
J. 1915.
Charles n. Simpson, a travelling
saiesnan, and Miss Edith NJ. Howe
, aI2D u this city were married by Rev
J. II, Henderson at the home Of r
! Brown.
! Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1893.
! Articles Of incorporation of the Wi
mona, JarshalltoWn and Southern Rail.
! way and Coal Company, with an an
( th0r!zed capital stock Of 100000 wer'
! Sled with the county recorder Thu
proposed railroad was to connect witt
| the Winona &, Southwestern at Usage
ard extend from Usage thru Grund,
! Center, Marghalltown, and Newton t.
( Charlton, passing thru the heart Of thu
| Iowa coal fields. The 4ncorporators o
the road were y. s. Ketchum, Georg,
r. kirby G. c. Gilman, S. D. Palmer
A. G. Click, Joseph Holmes, C. VI. Carr
r. G. Let's, George Gregory, S. w
! Ierrlman, William Fisher, e. :"
WeIles, Z. A. Harris. Fred Wasem
! E. S. Ketchum, and L. c. Abbott. Thu
| directors elected were n. s. Ketchum
KIRBY, Click and Gilman and at {
meeting OF the directors Ketchum wa!
elected president, Kirby vice presiden
and treasurer, Click secretary, ant
Gilman chief engineer.
"Hr. and Mrs. Reuben Danskin ar
rejoicing over the arrival of little cir
at their home yesterday morning. Al
are dninp we'll" Miss Mildred Dan
skin, 2405 Bryant avenue south, Min
heapolis.)
/ Eoycs r. Elliott and Miss Emm,
Read. both Of Gilman. were married Il
this city by Rev. William Bryant.
Thursday, Jan. 10, 1893.
! Nate" Thompson, an Iowa Contra
brakeman and Miss Emmeretta Thorp
were married at the home Of tn
brides father, Byron Thorpe, on Ma.
street, by Rev. E. B. Utt.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-14
MONTICELLO VETERAN DEAD.
John Harrington Dies at Soldiers
Home of Erysipelas.

Erysipelas caused the death at 6:l'
this morning at the home hospital OF
John Harrington who entered the
home from Monticello July Z, 1916. Mr.
Harrington was born in Columbiana
county, Ohio, June %. 1S4S. and enlist
ed in Company I. Twenty first Iowa
infantry. Sept. T. 1864. at Dubuque. He
was discharged May II, 1865. at Mem
phs Tenn. Mr.. Harrington was never
married. A nephew, Robert F.. Har-
rington, lives at Britt.
No definite arrangements for the
funeral have been made, but probably
it will be held Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock from the assembly hall. in
charge of Rev. J. ]. Fitzpatrick. Burial
will follow In the home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-14
, BURNS RESULT IN DEATH.
Mrs. Mary Dunlap Dies at Sons Home
Following Injuries.

Following Injuries.
AS result Of burns which she
suffered Friday morning, Mrs. Mary
Dunlap died Sunday morning at the
home of her son, William D. Dunlap,
six milos south of town. Mrs. Dunlap
went from her sons home across the
road to her own home to see about the
fire. In some manner, in working over
the stove, shawl she wore over her
head caught fire and before aid could
reach her she was so badly burned
that her death resulted.
Mrs. Dunlap was born Mary "intred
Blair Nov. 9, 1899 in Haywood county,
Tennessee, and on March 10, 1858 in
tho same county, was married to
Columbus c. Dunlap, who died in June
1907, at the Dunlap home south Oh
town. Mrs. Dunlap had been resi-
dent Of the state for fifty years. She
is survived by the son at whose home
she lived, and by two brothers, Sam
uel Blair, of Texas and Thomas Blair
Of Tennessee.
p The funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock from
the sons home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-14

SIS TO owners Of property In tho SOUTH
western part Of the city Saturday. The
awards were to w. s, McCombs, OF
Rock Island, ILL.,, $50. and to I. p.
Moore, of Minneapolis, $25. The right
of-way Is wanted for high tension
line Of the Iowa Railway and Light
Company from it's plant In this city
west to State Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-14
CHILD NEEDS HOME.
Five Year Old Girl Seeks Permanent
Home With Good Family.

Kindly and helpful. persons have aD-
piled to the Times Republican to give
publicity to an appeal for a home FOR
a bright little orphan girl of 3. They
desire to hear from childless homes
that need the homeless child. None
need apply except those who can give
the child a good home in a good family.
Telephone $50 or write 1850" in care Of
the Times Repubican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-14
In tho Police Court.

The case OF Pearl Gates, charged by
J. H. Alexander. with threatening to
commit a public offense, and with
carrying concealed weapons. set for
hearing this morning before Justice S.
E. Peek, was again continued to Jan.
81 at 9 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-14
DR.. WAHRER TO ARMY.
Husband Of Former Marshalltown Cir
Commissioned Lieutenant.

commissioners AISGtCF1d"S'
Word received here from Fort Mad
ison announces that DR.. Frederick L.
Wahrer, Of that city, some time ago
commissioned lieutenant In the med
zeal reserve corps of the national army.
had received orders from the war de-
partnlent to report at Camp Gordon,
Atlanta, Ga. DR.. Wahrer's work VIII
be principally as a specialist on eye,
ear. nose and throat. He expects soon
to be sent to France.
Mrs. Wahrer formerly was Miss
Josephine Gabclman. Of this city, a
daughter of Mrs. frankie Marston. Mrs.
Marston is with her daughter at Fort
Madison. and in the spring it is ex-
pec,ed that Mrs. Wahrer will accom-
pany her mother to this city and be
here during her husbands absence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-14
Service FLAGS,

At last we have been able TO get an
other shipment Of service flags from
tho manufacturer. When we will be
able to get another shipment Is hard
to tell, so you who have relatives in
the service should buy at once. All
sizes. from 50 cents to So. Simmons
book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-14
Commitment. Fix o.m.a.,.

The board Of six commissioners ap-
pointed by Sheriff Edgar to fix the
amount Of damages accruing to the
property owners for the right Of way
for nigh tension electric line. awarded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-14
nual report for 1911. During the year
GAO hooks were added and 1876 We're

$40 books were added and 1856 were
withdrawn. Books circulated in the
year were 1900 from the main library
and 1905 from its branches, n tota! OF
S6,766 The average daily circulation
was $50 and the number of borrowers
cards in force Dec. 81 was j,HlS. The
cash receipts for the year We're So
76S.S9. leaving II cash balance of $4Sl.7S
Dec. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-06
A BLOOMINGTON BOY
ON TORPEDOED STEAMER.

Bernard Donnelly, the 15-year-old
Bloomington, has certainly had an ex-
perience that he will never forget
Bernard joined the U. S. Navy some
months ago and for some time has
been member of the naval gun crew
on the oil tank steamer Frank H.
Buck, carrying oil from this country
to the American fleet in European
waters. The ship was sunk off the
coast of Ireland early this month, and
here is the matter-o f-fact way in
which Bernard tells of his experience:
General Detail Co. No. 2, U. S. S.
Richmond, Norfolk, Va,
Feb. goth, 1918.
Dear MOther:-I just got into port
and thought [ would drop you a line
to let you know where | am.
There is no use Of your writing to
me care of the Frank H. Buck any
off the Irish coast, but all hands were
saved except the firemen and engin-
GERS force. The British destroyer D.
SO picked us up after day and a half
in the small boats and carried us into
Cardiff, Ireland, where we took a
White Star liner for New York, where
we arrived five days later. Then they
broke up the armed guard and shipped
us to different places went to
Brooklyn, some to Philadelphia and
was transferred to Norfolk, where
expect to get into the armed guard
again and go across the pond a couple
of more times and then stay in some
place while.
I am having a pretty good time, only
I get homesick once in a while; and
say, speaking Of Christmas boxes,
never even smelled one of them
Where could, the one you sent have
gone?
Well, I can't think of anything more
to say so [ will close for this time
Lots Of love to Bloomington Re
cord.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-06
JUMPED OFF TRAIN;
ESCAPED COLLISION

N. E. Grife was in that train wreck
on the Northwestern at Princeton last
week, but luckily jumped from the
car just before the crash He and an
other salesman were standing in the
rear Of the coach talking while the
train was waiting for orders. It was
known that a freight was due and a
brakeman had been told to flag it,
but said, "he'd be damned if he would
walk half a mile to flag any train that
cold day" The freight bore down on
the passenger. Mr.. Grife saw it COM
ing and leaped behind a snow plow on
a side track just as the crash came.
The engineer Of the passenger saw
that a collision was inevitable and
threw on full head of steam break
ing the draw bar between the engine
and baggage car. The rear coach was
telescoped, every seat crushed and
many passengers seriously injured
though none fatally. The company
gave the passengers every possible at
tentiOn.- Platteville Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-06
BOSCOBEL BARN BOSS
LOSES LEGAL LAWSUIT.

Albrt Grow, a BoscobeI man, lost
his case in the circuit court last Fri
day. Mr.. Grow sued AdoIph John
son, a Boscobel boniface and saloon
man, for $780, because he, Grow, fell
from the top rung of a ladder in
JOhnOn's barn on the night of Sept
10, 1916. This was at 2 a. m. Grow
was found the next morning by other
help. His leg was broken and his
condition such that he could hardly
appear in polite society. The defense
alleged that Grow was drunk when he
fell and his booty condition caused
the accident. The plaintiff claimed
that the rung of the ladder had brok-
en- in Crows hand and that his physi-
cal condition had nothing to do with
the case. Crow was employed by
Johnson in the capacity of barn man.
The jury held for Johnson. Levi
Bancroft of Richland Center, appear
ed for Johnson and H. E. G. Kemp
of BOscobel, for Grow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-06
3009 Calhoun Blvd,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Care Dunwoody Naval Club.
Letter From Leroy Durni.

Somewhere in France with Pershing.
My Dear Mother and People,
You must be anxious about me by
from me. We got here all fine. Had
d lot of great experience that l would
like to tell you about but the censor
would not pass it by. Will tell you
just few easy things that he may
blot out. [ have seen submarines and
balloons a plenty. 1 have swallowed
my heart several times and found it
up in my mouth, but you bet, mother
dear, since [ have arrived here l am
sure it is any young mans duty to do
all in his power in this great war.
There are a lot Of men at home that
should be here by all means. I am
sure that I am doing my duty, more
sure than ever before. Even if we do
not all come back l shall never re-
greet that l am here, but never fear,
mother dear, l will come back to you
all. 1t is very hard for me to realize
that l am so far from Wisconsin, sew
eral thousand miles, and 1 am back to
the country where my grandfather
came from. Papa, please send me the
name of the place he came from, may
be 1 will find some distant relative.
A very funny thing happened while
on board; J met a Howard Durni from
Buffalo, n. Y. He is Charley Durnis
son, &c years old and in the draft
He was surprised to see me and so
was I to see him. We must be second
cousins. You better write Charley
He said they would be glad to hear
from you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-06
e. L. BRADLEY SALE,

Ernest Bradley came into the Her
aid office last Wednesday morning
with smile on his face. Ernest was
so tickled over his sale the day before
that he had to tell us about it. Mr.
Bradley of his own volition used a
quarter page ad for four weeks and
also bought a few Of our handsome
sale bills. AS q result he had big
crowd and things ran bout like this:
Horscs-$111 to $780, Cows $1OC to
$125. Heifers $50 to $50 Hogs $50
to 500 Barley-$18O. Seed corn
$14. Oats-S6 cents. Hay-$15. The
sale totaled $4,100.
L. H. Stevens clerked and Col. ].
c. Vesperman's stentorian voice ca
jOled the crowd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-06
Life In The U.S..
Training Stations

Well am in the best of health and
[ surely hope you will not worry
about me, for l am the happiest boy
that ever left Lancaster. I have such
a good natured feeling that all 1 do
is laugh and joke. 1t will not be
many days before I will be able to
talk French. 1t comes to me rather
natural. Do you know it is hard to
write? [ am afraid l will say some
thing that will not pass the censor, so
will leave off this time.
With world of love to all my people
best regards to all my friends. Re-
member me to the church. Don't for
get to send the Herald.
LIE Roy D. Durni
Co. A, 23rd Reg. U. S. Engineers.
American Expeditionary Forces, or
Somewhere in France.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-06
HIGHLAND VILLAGER
KILLS SELF AND WIFE
(Montfort Mail

The inhabitants of Highland were
greatly shocked about noon on Sun
day when the news of a terrible deed
with two lives as the toll, spread over
the community. John Eckstein, IS
years of age, cut his wife's throat and
then ended his own life in like man
ner.
They were highly respected and
well-to-do people, having borne a life
time of industry and good will in that
immediate vicinity.
They leave son and daughter, the
son and son-in-law, George braves,
were both in class AL of the draft,
and it is thought Mr.. Eckstein brood
ed over this and the act committed
in a period Of temporary mental de-
rangement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-03-06
S. w. KERR SALE SUCCESS.

Sam Kerr's sale at the Hurricane
has been bowling success. Sam
says that the people soon found out
the bargains he had for them and as
a result he has been unable to handle
all the trade. Owing to muddy roads
Mr.. Kerr has decided to continue the
sale for one week more. Some unpar-
allied bargains are to be had at the
Hurricane store particularly in hats
and shoes. Don't forget Sam Kerr's
big sale at the Hurricane-one week
more.