davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
ARMY BOY PRAISES
CAMP CHEER MAKERS

Camp Jackson, Taylor, KY, Oct. 10.
r. M. Orchard, Esq,
Chmn War Work Campaign,
Lancaster, Wis.
Dear Milo:-
Just line in connection with your
United War Work Campaign You
are probably going to have some diff
ficulty because people are going to
figure the war is over or nearly So
Don't let them stop on this account.
1t isn't over and it won't be before
the money is needed. Another point
which shouldn't be overlooked is the
fact that if the war were to end today
the work of the organizations you are
working for must go on for some con-
siderable time. Armies can't be
transported back home from overseas
in a day. 1t will take a year at least.
Troops in camp here won't be mus
tered out for months. Just so long
as American armies are in service,
be it in France, Russia or home
camps, the work of these wonderful
organizations will be necessity and
must go on.
Just a word about the work When
1 worked in Y NJ G. A. campaigns at
home l thought the work was one very
worthy of support. What I thought
then 1 know now and realize fully
through sharing in the benefits.
can say from my own rather lin
tied experience that both the Y. M. G..
A. and K. c.. are doing absolutely es-
sential work and doing it in a Won
derfully efficient way-without them
camp life would be pretty barren
proposition
The two organizations work togeth-
er beautifully and that is one of the
most gratifying things to me. Per-
sonally I've probably benefited more
from tn K. c. because I've been locat-
ed closer to their buildings and I've
certainly appreciated their slogan,
You're as Welcome as the Flowers in
May"
In short anything good said of one
organization in its war work applies
equally to both and too much can't
be said of either You can go as far
as you like in praising both and how
ever strong you make it you'll be on
the target, to use artillery language.
I'm going to hope that Grant county,
which has met every request for war
funds with liberal oversubscriptions
will keep up the record and more
than meet its quota this time.
/ Sincerely,
Frank G. Meyer,
a 9th TT. Btry F.. A.. G.. o. t. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
PLATTEVILLE.

A telegram was received by Mrs.
August Bevers, stating that her son,
Leo Kane. died of wounds in France.
The young man was about q years of
age He enlisted with the volunteer
company here a little over year ago.
From here he went to Camp Douglas,
then to Waco. Texas, thence to Camp
Merritt and finally across. Dolan,
Wagner and Webster members of
Company E. also were hit by frag-
ments of shell, while Edward Cording-
ly, Wallace Terrell, Walker and CAL
len were gassed Timothy MANUEL
and Hottenstein were slightly wound
ed Captain Wiedman was also
wounded by machine gun fire and was
gassed, but had recovered sufficiently
to be back on the firing line. Captain
Scott GARY states his motorcycle
driver was shot by his side and he
himself was thrown several feet from
the machine, but escaped serious in
jury.
Mrs. Conrad Weittenhiller and Mrs.
Nelson P. Bailey have received an
nouncement of the marriage of their
niece, Miss Agnes Green, and Henry
Ludke at BoscobeI. The groom is a
prosperous young farmer near that
town, where they will make their
home
Harvey B. Mann, formerly in the in
surance business, but late of Black
River Falls. has been accepted as a
student in the field artillery training
camp at Louisville, Ky. Mr.. Mann
has been giving considerable time to
war work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
DEATH OF MRS. KEENAN,.

The State Journal of last Wednesday
said:
Mrs. Flora S. keenan,, East Gill
man street, one of Madison's oldest
residents, died last night at her home.
Death was brought on by old age.
Mrs. keenan, was 80 years old and
on her last birthday, Sept 10, her six
children were with her. She was one
of the pioneers of Dane county.
Mrs. Keenan, was born in Ireland
in 1926. After coming to this coun-
try in 1874 her parents lived in Nv
York In 1S4S, the year Wisconsin
was admitted to statehood, Mrs. Keen
ans parents moved to Wisconsin, set
Ting in the country south of Madi-
son.
When she came to Madison as a
young girl there were no sidewalks
in the village. 1t was a typical rural
town. Mrs. keenan, saw the first
train in this part of the country
Mrs Keenan's husband died many
years ago. She is survived by her
four sons and two daughters: j. A.
and Robert Keenan, of Fitchburg; G.
T. of Lotanger, La; and George H.
of Madison; and Mrs J. T. Bennett,
Lancaster; and Miss Agnes keenan,
of Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
HELP THE PER|SH|NG
PEOPLE OF THE FIRE-STRICKEN
DISTRICTS IN DIRE NEED FOR
NECESSITIES OF LIFE.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO JUDGE
GOODSELL.

Judge Goodsell, as seer etary of the
County Defense Council, is receiving
cash contributions for the sufferers
in the Minnesota fire district. Gov
ernOr Philip called on Wisconsin
to raise $4,000 in cash for these poor
people and directed that the defense
councils in each county should raise
the money.
In Minnesota 1000 people lost their
lives and are beyond help. 10000
people lost their homes and every
thing that was in them. They need
help badly.
Judge Goodsell has already receiv-
ed several contributions and offers
of aid one coming from faraway Brit
ish Columbia from Miss Rose Alcorn
former Lancaster resident.
For the present the contributions
must be cash although the matter OF
clothing, ETC., is being taken up. If
you desire to contribute from your
bounty for the aid of these poor peo-
pie who have been ruined through no
fault of their own sit right down and
write out a check for what you can
spare. Send it to
Judge Goodsell,
Lancaster, Wisconsin
Intense suffering prevails and the
need is great. For Gods sake help
them!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
REEVES old MILL
ANDREW KERN OF ELLENBORO.
TO GRIND BY WATER POWER.
AN ANCIENT INDUSTRY.

Grinding grain by water power was
at one time a flourishing industry in
Grant and other Wisconsin counties.
Mills dotted the country side wher-
ever water power was and the farm
ers hauled their grain for miles to
have it ground into flour and kindred
substances. Patent Flour" was an
unknown article in those days as the
home mills ground the breadstuffs
for the community. Old residents of
Lancaster and nearby towns can re-
call the mills of an early day.,
But gradually from one cause and
another the mills fell into disuse,
patent fours came into the market
and the big steam mills gobbled the
business. The little millers were
crushed out, died off or quit the bust
ness.
At Ellenboro is miller of the early
days who has internationally kept up
grinding for years. The old dam
stood above Ellenboro bridge and the
race followed Platte toward the mill
situated below the village. In the
old days this was called the "McKen-
Zie Mill" The mill changed hands
several times in the last three-fourths
OF century. Andrew Kern acquired it
about thirty years ago. The dam
washed out number of times due to
high water and insufficient strength
of the structure and the last time Mr..
Kern did not rebuild.
Not long ago Mr.. Kern decided to
install a concrete dam above the
bridge at the old site. The dam is
now about completed and water is
now running through the old race.
The old mill is there with much of its
machinery and this winter Mr.. Kern
will grind buckwheat In the spring
he will put in other machinery and be
ready to grind first-class flour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
WILMOTT BLACKBURN
DIES AT CAMP HANCOCK.

Wilmott Blackburn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Blackburn of this
city, died Wednesday, Oct. Both at
Camp Hancock, Ca, where he was in
training in the artillery service. Will
mott was taken i'll with influenza sew
eral weeks ago pneumonia develop
ing later. Wilmott left Lancaster on
July 5th. Two days before he was
married to Miss Jennie Smith of Cass-
vile. The young wife had news some
time ago of Wilmott's improvement
and felt comfOrted. Suddenly the
sad news of his death flashed over the
wire
Arrangements were made to ship
the body here for burial. The sorrow
ing wife and family have the deep
sympathy of all.
Wilmott Blackbourn's funeral took
place yesterday afternoon, the Rev.
Guy Campbell officiating. Interment
was made at Hillside. Pvt Lennertz of
the u S. army, accompanied the body
to Lancaster, as military escort.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
CLEMENT HOFFMAN DEAD.

Clement Hoffman, or "Clem," as he
was known by everyone, died at his
home here Saturday night about IL
O'Clock. Mr. Hoffman took sick a
week ago Sunday with influenza. On
Wednesday morning he seemed over
the worst as his temperature had gone
down and other symptoms relaxed.
On Wednesday evening pneumonia set
in. Mr.. Hoffman put up a hard fight
but finally had to give in. Clement
Hoffman was owner of the Hoffman
restaurant and we'll known all over
the county. Mrs. Louisa Hoffman, the
wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman
Sr., and family have the sympathy of
all in their bereavement
Clement Hoffman's funeral took
place Monday afternoon, FIR. Wambold
officiating. Interment took place at
the Catholic cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
A MILLION BOYS AND GIRLS
BEHIND A MILLION FIGHTERS

Every boy and girl will be given an
opportunity to back our American
fighters by enrolling in the Victory
Boys and Girls" division of the Unit
ed War Work Campaign.
The chief aim of the Victory Boys
and Girls" effort is the development
of boys and girls in intelligent, sac
rificial investment of their lives in
behalf of the ''great cause" The ap-
peal is to earn and give.
The gift of money should result in
a challenge to full preparation for
the largest usefulness in the recon
struction days ahead and in a grow
ing consciousness of the spiritual
significance Of the gift of life and tai
ent in the cause of righteousness.
Enrolment consists in signing a
statement of purpose to learn and
give toward the work of the seven
organizations mentioned in the Pres
ident's letter. Each boy and girl
states the amount he will plan to
learn and give" toward the total.
Thus their purpose is to share in the
raising of the entire $170,500,000.
Upon signing up each boy and girl
will receive an enrolment button, al
so a home window banner. When
payment is completed each boy and
girl will be given an engraved certi-
ficate-receipt
To provide the comfort and cheer
activities through the work of the
seven organizations for one American
fighter costs approximately $500 for
five weeks. Many will enroll to earn
and give $500 Some will pledge to
cover the expense for six months or
a year of privileges. No effort should
be spared to make it clear that real
sacrifice is necessary. However,
each boy and girl should be urged to
pledge only what he fully expects to
earn and give.
No boy or girl should be allowed to
secure gifts for any part of his pledge.
He may utilize his savings, provided
they represent his own earnings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
STATE HEALTH BOARD
ON OPENING SCHOOLS
AUTHORITY ON RESUMING STUDY
GIVEN TO LOCAL BOARDS.
OPEN WITH CAUTION.
OPENING DATE NOV. 4TH.


DR.. G. A. Harper of the State Board
of Health, has issued the following
bulletin on the school situation AS
Dr. Harper covers the matter thor
oughly school boards are advised to
read the bulletin carefully:
Madison, Wis, Oct. 81, 1918.
To the Local Health Boards:
Wisconsin has had and is passing
through the most serious epidemic in
its history. The epidemic appeared
in some sections of the state num-
Der of weeks before it appeared in
other sections. In view of this fact
the State Board of Health authorizes
the local boards of health to exer-
else control of the situation in their
respective localities and grants per-
mission to the local health authori-
ties tC
a. raise the ban entirely,
b. raise the ban in part,
c. not to raise the ban at all until
their respective localities war
rant such action.
d. Under no condition must the
ban be raised to take effect be-
fore Monday, Nov. 4, 1918.
Also it is directed that if the To-
cal health authorities raise the ban
in whole or in part and recurrence
of the epidemic occurs, or is threat
ened, the proper local health author
tiles shall Immediately re-establish re-
strictive measures as outlined in the
advisory order of the State Board of
Health October 10th, and continue
such restrictions until the public
health is fully safe-guarded and all
danger from the influenza epidemic is
passed.
G. A. Harper,
State Health officer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06

Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. j.
October 9th, 1918
Editor The Herald,
Lancaster, Wis.
Dear Sir
1t has come to my knowledge that
your paper has given me an obituary
notice. If you were at Camp Meade
or here during the present epidemic
OF Influenza you would hardly believe
[ were dead
| am very much alive. Too busy
with the sick to keep my friends post
ed as to my moves Z am. now. one of
the Post Surgeons at this place. So
far, | have not had the influenza and
am in my usual good health. The ep-
idemic here is apparently over.
The incest kind of October weather
is prevailing.
Peter L. Seaman,
Captain, M c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06

DR.. James Fowler is now captain
in the U. S. Medical Service, located
at Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas
He was promoted from first lieuten-
ant. DR.. Fowler has been anxious to
get across but the authorities needed
his services at the training camps.
VIM. Starr, an old and highly re-
spected resident of this city, passed
away Sunday at the home of his son
Lou. The funeral was held at the
Rev. Arhelger officiating. Interment
was made at Hillside.
Reuben Wieland and Chef Han
mum of the Hurricane, are the joint
owners of a Fordson tractor recently
bought at the Knapp implement
house. Fall blowing is now going on
with the tractor doing the work.
DR.. Kraut of Beetown, has located
in Lancaster and will commence
practicing here very shortly. The
doctor will have the rooms over Ben
nett's drug store vacated by DR..
Cook.
Henry Vesperman who resides on
the Hurricane road, had paralytic
stroke Monday morning while working
in the corn field. Mr.. Vesperman has
been a sufferer from these attacks.
The local health authorities on
Saturday advised the Herald that the
matter of opening of the city schools
would be settled at the council meet
ing last night 1t was strongly init
mated that the schools would open
next Monday, Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Walter Damn, has received
word from her husband in France
saying that he expects to be sent
back to the states for treatment. Mr..
Damn was recently injured in one
knee and treatment here is necessary.
Mrs. AL Budworth departed last
Thursday for Council Bluffs, Iowa,
where she will spend the winter at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. O.
Lee.
Deer hunting season commences on
Nov 20 and lasts ten days. Fawns
are protected and may not be shot.
Hunters may shoot one mature deer
either doe or buck. This is official
from the Conservation Commission.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
STATEMENTS MAILED OUT.

To comply with the orders of the
paper administration the Herald has
sent out number of statements to
subscribers whose subscriptions have
expired. If you receive one of these
statements accept it not as a "dun''
out as notice in compliance with the
government order. The matter of re
mittance is made easy by a return
envelope addressed to this Office. Your
prompt response will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
BLOOMINGTON.

Mrs. S. e. Pearson and Oscar Knapp
attended the county conference of the
United War Work Campaign at Lam
caster, Wednesday. Much pleasure
and profit were obtained from the
meeting. The address by DR.. Harris
and Atty. Orchards report Of the
district convention at Chicago, were
much enjoyed.
Vern Brookens went to Fennimore
Saturday with his truck and brought
over a load of household goods be-
longing to Mrs. Frank Parrey. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Hillery were over the
same day and brought Mrs. Parrey
home with them. She will spend the
winter at the Hillery home.
Miss Norma Pearson returned to
Sparta, Saturday, expecting to re-
sumo her school duties this week
Misses Nell Phillips and Charlotte
Whitcomb left Sunday, the former for
Milwaukee and the latter for Racine
to take up their school work again.
Miss Rose Voss returned to La
Crosse, Sunday, to continue her work
at the normal
A. G. Bishop and Ora Brodt went
duck hunting down near Bagley, on
Thursday
Several of the Christmas box cou-
pons have been received from the
boys in France. 1t is hoped that all
the coupons will arrive in time, so
that no boy over there shall be obliged
to do without a Christmas package.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Greer drove to
Cassville Saturday evening and Mrs.
J. NJ Donnelly accompanied them
homo offnp visit with hoys cic
Mrs. John Foley.
Mrs. John Drinkwater and daugh-
ter Mabel and Miss Lizzie Draper of
Lancaster, called on friends here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Patterson Jr. are
The parents of a daughter, born Fri
day.
Horatio Guernsey returned Sunday
to La Crosse where he is attending
high school
Mrs. Willis Edwards, her son and
daughter of Platteville, drove over
Harris of Brodtville, and Ora Hors-
the weekend at their homes
Arthur Chapman is attending the
S. A. T. c. at Platteville.
A number of people from here will
go on the land excursion to Mercedes,
Texas, leaving Prairie du Chen on
Thursday. Nov. z.
Frank BARLEY made a business trip
to Platteville, Thursday
Halloween was quiet here. The
young people INDUCED in a few
franks which were harmless and did
their usual amount of hard work in
order to have a little fun
Walter Clegg has rented his fine
farm south of town to Jesse Voss for
the coming year.
Miss Woolley of Cuba City, a teach
er in the Rockford schools, is visiting
at the Reub. French ONE
Mrs. L. N. Thompson of Blair, Wis,
who has been visiting Miss Bessie
Lord, returned to her home Saturday.
Joe Krantz, who lives four miles
west Of town, is seriously i'll with in
fuenza with complications. He is
slightly better at this writing.
Mrs. Julia Schutts of Minneapolis,
is a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs Sam Kitto.
The first snow of the season fell
here Thursday.
Mrs. Stockert received word from
her son Anthony, in France, that he
was in hospital, being obliged to
take lay off on account of rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. L. G. BARLEY returned Thurs
day from visit with her son Mr..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
CHANGE SUGAR RULING.

The local food administrator adj
vises that wire came Thursday
night completely changing the sugar
ruling. Three pounds of sugar per
person per month may now be pur-
chased. If the family prefers their
entire allotment may be taken at one
time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
TO ATTAIN NATURALIZATION.

The following named men will APP
pear before the naturalization COM
missioner today for their final exam
ination. If their answers are correct
they will be given full papers:
Antonin Hrubes, Castle Rock, ma
tive of Austria.
John Henkle, Liberty, native of
Prussia
Chas. Leopold, Cuba City, native OF
Germany.
VIM. Huppenbecker, Watterstown
native of Germany.
Patrick and John Bride of Platte
vile, natives of Canada.
Viggo Laugesen, Waterloo, native
of Denmark.
Adam Dargis, Beetown, native of
Russia.
Leo Meysembourg, Lancaster, ma
tive of Luxembourg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
REPUBLICAN MAJORITIEs.

Scattering returns last night indi-
Gated that Grant county had gone re-
publican by the usual safe majori-
ties. Phillip lead strong with the
rest of the ticket safe. Complete re-
turns will appear next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
"a REG|STRANTS
ENTRA|N MONDAY
FOR DIXIE CAMP

"a registrants will leave Lancast
Monday, Nov. II, for Camp Wad
worth, Spartansburg, N. c. The
names are:
Arnold Dresser, Cassville
Leroy Craig, Potosi
Edgar Rundell, Livingston
Manuel Anderson, Fennimore
Adam Mink, Potosi
Lloyd H. Brooker, Lancaster
Jos. Fitzpatrick, Livingston
Ed. Staver, Lancaster
Adolph LEM, Sitter
Andrew Miller, Boscobel
Geo. Ralph, Cuba City
Ray Shinoe, Potosi
Edw. Ready, Bagley
Edw. Hinderman, Potosi
VIM. Craugh, Potosi
Frank J. Skier, Muscoda
Sam'l Welsh, Lancaster
Paul Zenz, Potosi
Leroy Kreisler, Cuba City
Leroy Frye, Fennimore
John Koehler, Potosi
Ernest Johnson, Platteville
1ClOy 8, DdSlGy
Erick Gulke, Lancaster
Henry Blocker, Bloomington
Fred Spease, Potosi
Beryl Irish, Lancaster
Harry Glyn, Woodman
Roy Cutter, Fennimore
Homer A. Walter, Potosi
Geo. Crull, Platteville
Dewey Jones, Platteville
Louis Whitish, Fennimore
Oscar Udelhofen, Lancaster
Fred Pollman, Fennimore
Nathan Adkins, Fennimore
John Riege, Cuba City
Clarence Stivarius, Fennimore
James Crubaugh, Mt. Hope
Fred w Roettinger, Potosi
Geo. r. Hony, Platteville
Lester G. Habel, Platteville
Floyd A. Temperly, Hazel Green
Sylvester Bernhard, Cassville
David ]. Johnson, Platteville
Willis d. Nelson, Cuba City
Harold II. Fielder, Cuba City
Theo. F. Adamitz, Muscoda
Artie w. Kramer, Fennimore
Harold W. Reinke, Montfort
John Kuchar. Highland
Charley e. Stoney, Lancaster
Oscar G. Meoska, Potosi
Carl A. Breese, Fennimore
Matt Fl. Rice. Boscobel
F. N. Roseleip, PlatteviIle
Ernest r. Goldman, Sitter
Fred P. He'll, Cuba City
Everett Krohn, Lancaster
Thos. w. Houston, Montfort
Lawrence Dietzel, Louisburg
Geo. r. Boldt, Platteville
Earl Becker, Lancaster
Jos. A. Doser, Potosi
Ben J. Kliebenstein, PlattevilIe
Everett Boyes, Lancaster
Ernest Reiser, Platteville
JOS. Shedivy, Muscoda
Sollie Oates, Lancaster
Poy Slater Livingston
JOS. Carlson, Boscobel
John Kahler, Platteville
Fay ]. Edge, Mt. Hone
Carl Herman Tease, Muscoda
Lee w. ScherrerhO~n. Cuba City
Abdul E. Bartles. Blue River
JOS. Schultz, Livingston
A. J. Fuerstenberg. Lancaster
Clyde C. Jones. Platteville
Merlyn A. Jentz, Platteville
H. w. Govier, Fennimore
Chas. G. Nnswatchel, Muscoda
Dewey s. Behnke, Lancaster
Lee L. Schaal. Potosi
John G. Moe, Bridgeport
Ernest j.. Brindley. Lancaster
Martin Molzof, Preston
Alvin S. Trevean. Georgetown
Henry Borne, Fennimore
Arch L. farrell, 'PlatteviIle
Chas. A. Pysor, Livingston
Leo J. Kujawa. Fennimore
Vern Banner, Bagley
Thos. l.. Gassen, Glen Haven
Other calls this month are ga m
to Camp Logan, Houston, Texas, a
another call for % to the same pla,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK.

Obituaries and special articles have
had to give way this week for draft
news and patriotic publicity All let
tiers, etc., sent in for publication will
appear in full next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
Mort BARLEY and wife of Columbus

Wis.
Frank Hoskins made business trip
to Delavan, Wis, Saturday
Our schools opened again Monday
after an interval of three weeks. No
New cases Of the flu are reported in
the village.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. BENEFITS of P
D. c., came over Saturday and Mrs
BENEFITS remained for a longer Wis
it at the home of Mrs. w. v. BENEFITS
and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06

The Leo Meysembourg family now
occupy the Harry Brown house re-
Gently vacated by Walter Cartwright.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06

Hugh Wilson of Darlington, soon
sails overseas for Y. work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06

Peter L. Seaman,
Captain, M. G
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
DIR. SCANLAN MUCH ALIVE.

Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. j.
October 9th. 1918
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-18
KIMONAS

Silk kimonas and negligees in navy, rose,
avender, pink, red and green, from $50 up.
Women s and children s fancy designs and
beautiful color combinations Children s
from $198 to $4.25.