davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
AIRPLANE CARRIES
GUNNER TO TRAPS
Lieut.. Ballough Of seth Aero
Squadron Surprises En-
trants in Jersey Shoot.
Special Despatch 10 TIE SUE,

PLA1NyIELD, N. j.. May 16.-what Is
going to happen shortly in the world
Of sports was illustrated at the New
Jersey State trap shooting tournament
on the grounds of the Arrow Head Rod
and Gun Club here to-day. Shortly be-
fore II wac time for the first gunner of a
field OF 100 nimrods to be called to the
firing line q 90-horsepower plano came
sweeping out OF the skies. and, landing
in the automobile parking place, out
jumped Lieut.. e. F. Ballough of the
Eighty-ninth Aero Squadron and T. X.
Apgar. son of Nief ApRar, tho well
known professional shot.
AS though II was the usual way 20 at
tend shoot the army officer and his
friend unpaoked their guns and reported
for the championship. They had flown
from New York. bearing a message from
May Or Hylan to ]. A. Stats OF tho
Arrow Head club. Tho Mayor of the
big town" sent word that he hoped
that the shoot would be q big success.
Mayor Hyland's wish came true. The
largest field that has ever shot for the
title was on the firing line to-day. The
conditions call for 500 targets. The
first $50 were trapped to-day, the high
gun being Fred Tomlin, tho present
champion, who had a total of IA. He
was the winner Of the Class A prize to-
day.
In Class b the winner was Dr. W. H
Mathews Of Trenton. He had a total OF
1<I w. II. Raub, ST., of Easton. N. j.,
was high gun in Class c with a total of
1875. In Class d the winner to-day was
II. T. Thompson. Morristown, ". j., with
card OF 1872.
Tho historic Lafiiin q Rand three
man trophy was successfully defended
by the Camden Pennsylvania Railroad
Shooting Association. The scores Of the
members OF the first team were Fred
Plum. OF: Fred Tomlin. s5; @. 8. Nc
Carthy, s5. The total was 2s7 targets.
The second team of the same association
finished second with a total OF e75 tar
gets The leading scores made in the
first leg OF the Queen City shoot, which
includes the State championship. follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
BOUTS FoR SALVATION ARMY.

Matthew p. Halpin. captain OF tho
New York Athletic Club and chairman
OF it's committee on athletics has COM
pleted arrangements for the boxing
show which will be held at the club
house on Saturday night. May 90. for
tho benefit Of the Salvation Army Home
Service Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Leads Int HON estretch.

But on she sped at an exceptionally
fast paoe. and when she bounded into
the homestretch az the head OF her field
the crowd went wild in their enthusiasm
All forgot the favorites, on which they
had wagered, TO shower praise on the
old mare. When she reached the final
furlong post in front even those who
had wagered against her cheered her
on to greater effort For another six
teenth of q mile she held command.
Then came what had been expected long
before 6he faltered. Her two mile
jaunt had sapped her speed and strength
and her stride became shorter with each
bound. She was game to the end,
though. and despite fatigue and pain
from her injured side she did her might
lest to the end and lasted long enough to
take the second end Of the purse, a neck
in front of Samuel Riddles Bully Boy.
When the field returned to the scales
Startling was accorded a big ovation,
but It was mild compared to that be-
slowed on Ina Frank.
Two two-year-olds which promise to
give a good account OF themselves in
the rich Juvenile stakes to come later in
the season were uncovered during the
afternoon. They are Cinderella, q
handsome brown Ally by Celt and
Toots, owned by w. r. Coe, and
Royal Duck, brown son Of Royal
Realm and Duckshot, belonging to
George d. widener. Cinderella made q
big field Of high class youngsters look
cheap In the first race and Royal Duck
romped away from a small but select
feid OF youngsters in the last event
Cinderella Is the best fllly in the W.
r. Coe barn and great things are ex-
pected OF her by her owner and William
Karrick, her trainer. To them she Is
another speed marvel like Elfin Queen.
Royal Duck Is one OF the best young
sters In Jack JoyneTs barn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
orAsoN TOssERs WIN.

The Clason Military Academy base,
hail team defeated the Barnard School
nine yesterday at Clason Point by .
sccre Of 10 to 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
COLBY NINE TRIUMPHs.

nine defeated Rhode Island State here
to-day, Q to ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
STARTLING MAKES
RECORD AT JAMAICA
Clips Fifth Of q Second From
5 1-2 Furlong Mark in Ari-
IONA Handicap.
INA FRANK is SECOND
Great Mare Runs Away, Cuts
Herself on Rail and Then
Races Like a Champion.
NJ HENRY ". KING.

Startling won the Arizona Handicap
and established new track record at
the Jamaica track yesterday afternoon,
but his performance was insignificant
compared with that OF lima Frank, which
finished second. The aged daughter Of
Abe Frank came within An ace of AZ
complishing what seemed the impossible.
She ran away nearly two miles, tore a
deep cash in her right flank by running
into the rail, then went to the starter
and outran seven renowned sprinters
until caught by Startling q few Jumps
from the Judges,
The courage and speed Of the famous
mare were q revelation, ana II she had
not got II into her wilful head to take a
two mile Journey at l 40 gait before
going to the post she undoubtedly would
have hung up new worlds figures ana
galloped Off with the stake.
Startling ran great race and 10
entitled to all the praise and fame that
goes to a record breaker. He sped over
the i've and a half furlong route Ii,
:ob 2-5, and clipped q fifth of a second
from the track mark made by the famous
Pan Zareta two years ago, but the per-
Torrance OF Ina Frank was so remark
able that his record breaking race
seemed mediocre
The Arizona was the feature OF the
card. Fifteen noted sprinters were
entered, but when the blue pencil had
finished It's work only seven of the best
were left to fight for the purse. SO well
had Walter vosburgh, the Handicapped
accomplished his task that 1t was merely
a guess as to which would be returned
the winner. On past performances nl-
most oil had grand chance Of success
~,
had a host OF supporters, but there were
few racegoers daring enough to make
moro than sentimental wagers on their
favorites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

While being groomed IN the paddock
most OF the contestants were fractions
as green two-year-olds Not so with
lima Frank. She was as docile as a
lamb and did everything her trainer
and attendants asked her to do without
hesitation. Even while little Jockey
Frasch was being hoisted into the saddle
she didn't as much as move and under
the youngsters guidance stepped ma
testically to the gate with her field.
On the track she was a different horse
She was bent on cunning. and Frasch
was not big or strong enough to pre-
vent her. Ina is a heavy headed mare
and after bucking and jumping about
four or five times she lunged forward
and started down the reverse way of
the track at terrific pace. Frasch did
his mightiest to hold her in check. but
his efforts were in vain. She was mas
ter of the situation and did as she
pleased. In his efforts to stop her
Frasch guided her against the rail,
where she cut her tanks, but even this
id not check her wild squirt until she
had run almost two miles and landed in
the chute at the far end of the track.
Because OF her crazy escapade few
raoegoers believed she had a chance of
running a good race. When she was
taken to the barrier all believed II was
simply for the purpose of starting and
none thought she would do mora than
canter behind her field. Even when she
sped away from the barrier in front did
any one take her seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

p rac
n the Boy al
upvMd and
AL yards Puee $500 las So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

70 C1eW by a dghhp pole
SUI long" 500 AIDED Nec rrd1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
PINiIICO ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

row
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Bad TEMPER Dee Ina Frank OF Record and Stake jamaica Track
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
JAMAICA RAorTRAoK. May 1o-olear. track fast.

1Xl FIRST HACEFor twoyeaold maiden hIies and gedI
Celt-Toots Owner w n COE. Trimmer. III KARI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

J. N. Ward won handily in both of
his matches In the afternoon he was
out in 50. and was I'D on Kerr at the
turn. He won the tenth, lost tho eley-
enth. won the twelfth and ended the
match Of winning the thirteenth.
W. II. Follett encountered trouble In
downing A. W. Brand in the afternoon.
the match requiring nineteen holes
Brand invited trouble for himself with
drive into the trap on the nineteenth.
His second dropped in tho trap 1ust
short Of the green and he took two
strokes to get out, playing over the
green Follett was on in two and took
but four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17


Sod nsa drive sn ting excellent Ultra Gold around
Do THIRD RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

Sunday. May II. Raw, penetrating
weather. Fished for pickerel at Green
wood Lake, \. Y. with Edmond McKenna
and Al Frueh- OLD tnhabitant told mo OF
q new way to bait the hook Said to put
Two minnies on instead OF one, hooking
them under the Jaw. Tried II, and since
was the only one who caught any nsh
l pass the tip on. Minnies when hooked
this way meet in effect and the water
striking the sides of the triangle causes
even the deadest bait to wiggle in a man
ner that the pickerA cannot withstand.
New York May l6 GOVERNOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

ns Purse $500 Start good Won driving A. post A on so7 winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

Mutuels paid: Thornbioom, $50, $40 and
Gso; Sister Emblem. $50 and s27o. second:
Onico. 81 4o third.
80 General. 224 ZouRve, af sosius also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

words tackle only" or mo bait" following
their names.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
Abbey a Imbrie. 10 Warren 1t. Tackle only.
AoercrOnbie 4 Fitch. Mad. ava 4Sth. n.Ssiy
Bsunann. John III w I8th Of.
Browns Bait Depot. 2s47 ID av., mr. InaL
Bechsr. sa2 z; Ath st: Tel. Murray hi sss
mn M. ~! Te 2Gs t cSss r + r.
6 c1STcy. T9ss, y; = John JOIN * Ts4i: Ss2:
DsveS,. 8. B. Co. is W. 18th 81. SSiy,
nAvegA s. p. Co. 81 Broadway. r..
B p.rss B. B. Co., Co., IS d sr9sSssy S
Dirkes. tol W. 10th Of. a. pory. prop.h vi
Dutn John. A1s W. t2d st. Tel "a Brytnt
r rT;asn, a. g Tis:s .y Tel ss1 Orchard Bar
Gordon. 2ir7 Amst'm a1.. 10th 81. o No S.It IT.
S STO.: sth AZ. ana stA St second hand Scti:
Hochgraf, F., s7 Il. Ath st. Tel. Vsnder6ilt ~
Jane, 1884 Amst'dm av. Tackle and Bali Tel
KIM. a. se CO. ID ~ a., nI SS,6 St Tel Me @
Kirtlsnd'.. " Chambers st. Tackle only.
Lazarus, Sol. rs East both st No bait
LMsyitsn,si SH y; l@ta 81; Bait. Melr.. sss.
h nill.. w%. Son. 2 PARK Pl. Tel. Bcl.y 81.
otto's, IA 4 lfsd ts-ist AZ. Harlem SOS Sat
Pare, r, a H.. eT4 I'd Av, 5lst Tel is Pism.
PATTERSON, Gottfrisd, Hunter ITO Full AZ No bait,
heti, J h. Ne ID av., mr. sd o. Tackle orr.
Retngoid, D., lO4 sth AV.. cor. 18Th At THleS,si,
Roberta. L.. Sec. R,WAsh'n Mkt Ms Cort rat
Rosenhaum, S62 -scs IsSth st IT Of l., hotb i'd
Schoverline, Daly 4 Gales, ss2-4 BrosdT.y
schuhach Son. Sol2 Sd sv.. opp iS6th a. nat
Shebler Frank Co. Ils Chambers 81, Tackl. only.
selser, j., $50 Columbus av. Tackle snd hat
steenbock. H.. 1854 % Av. Tackle and hait
Nom Aofe Co, il2 Fulton st Tackle opiy
vondras, W. iscs First Av, Tackle and bait
Walls. O.. 10 ist av mr.. 10th ct 5ss7 Orcfard
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
Abraham q Strauss, Fulton st. Tacil. only.
COnIen. A. ga Grand at Tel. sDl5 stag
Kingston. llss Fulton st. Tel Tide Books
Hummer. 1877 Fulton ST., Reid ay 1885 Bedford
Loeser. Frederick Co. Fulton ct Tark Ia only.
Macdonald. J. DUNES, SheepsheAd. BIT & Tackle
Marsters, J. r., Is Court ct Tel ,!S Msiu.
Michaelson, II H.. INA BEDFORD Av Tackle only.
MichAelson, n. L., sl+ broadway. Tackle ony.
Muller. o., 81 Wyckoff Tel. s7il Evergreen
Roeper. n: W. n woodward Az. Tackle Only'
schasf, iss Flatbush av Tel 2sis Sterling
schebler, =. M wyckoff Az. Tel. 1897 Rrerrrsel
siote. 50 FluahinF .y Tel. ls1s stsgy
voehrnser ifss Myrtle Az. Tel I7s W B'vtes
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN.
Dlsnard. 90 Bank st.. Newark, MSS Mkt Rat
Lining. u Ferry St, Newark. Bait Tel 2255 M
epscht H. x8A 40ntgOneU st. JsrsN az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

Down at the Raunt ana at Goose Creek
large catches Of cells are being made by
bobbins. One party fishing at night re-
Gently at tho Raunt made catch of 50
pounds OF cells
Last season at this time the sea bass wers
OF SeabriEht, and Il was q hard run from
Sheepshead Bay and Canarsis because of
the long trip around the restricted area.
IL will be easier this year, for the boats
may take q straight course for wherever
they want to 20. We are apt to hear OF
the sea hass any day now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22

: =
Mrs. L. G. BARLEY and son Frank
and Mrs. Leo BARLEY made a trip to
Dubuque Friday
Lancaster were here Saturday and
took Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts home
with them for visit.
Mrs. s. E. Pearson arrived here Sat
lurday after an absence of two weeks
during which time she attended the
state ID. AR. conference at Ft> At
| kiIlson and the state conference 0of
the committee of social work of the
state board of control at Z. Madison.
She also spent a few days with rela-
tives at Fond du Lac asa !
Supt and Mrs. E. J. Young were lin
town Saturday.
Miss Renas Kitto who has a position
in Minneapolis, is home for afsvaca4
ton. j
Twenty-three Rebekahs from here
attended the district convention at
Mt. Hope Friday afternoon and even
ing. All report a good convention
and a fine time.
Mrs. Lou Storrs of Fennimore spent
last Wednesday with her friend, Mrs.
Margaret BENEFITS.
Last Sunday Messrs. and Mesdames
Clarence Smith and Ora Hatch made
an auto trip to Prairie du CHEN, Wau-
zeka, Boscobel and Fennimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Chapman and
son Lawrence and Miss Agnes Wood
went to Belmont Sunday and spent the
day with the Harry Hickok family.
Mrs. Will Ketner is at Boscobel
helping to care for new baby grand
daughter born last Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ransom
Lester Pritchett moved his shoe
store into the building which he re-
Gently purchased and Clarence Smith
moved his barber shop into the build
ing vacated by the shoe store.
A good delegation of Eastern Stars
from this chapter went to Lancaster
Monday night to be present at a re-
ception in honor of the Worthy Mat
ron, Mrs Chas. Jewell, who was APP
pointed grand chaplain at Milwau-
kee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22
BRIDGEPORT.

VIM. Nauert and Harry Johnson of
Boscobel assisted Mr.. Swensen during
his illness last week and returned to
Boscobel Sunday
MIR. Arnsberger and family of P. d.
c. spent Sunday at the VIM. swald
home.
Marie and Helen Jelinek spent Sun
day with Rose Kotlaba.
[. G. Paulus spent Saturday in
Patch Grove and Bloomington.
VIM. Swensen spent few days last
week at Boscobel.
Miss Emma Mezera of Madison is
spending this week with her mother
and family.
Herb Turner of Wauzeka is en-
ployed on the railroad.
Mrs. Grace Maynard made a trip
to Priaire Saturday.
Mrs. Blakesley, Amy Lathrop, Mrs.
Lawton, Mrs. Bean and Pearl Blcor
attended Aid at Patch Grove Thurs
day
Tome Andre and family, Matt Slav-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22

Mrs. Philetta Bean, resident Of
Stevens Point for many years, will CELL
citrate her Tooth anniversary OctsQ2S
at the Wisconsin Veterans Home near
SWaupaca, where she now makes-her-
home. Friends have been invited to-
attend an Informal gathering at the
home on that 3day. She willabea pre-
sented with a gift of gold in honor of
having reached the century mark
The defense in the case of Raleigh
"A. Ives, charged with the murders pf
Herbert fP:s SLoehr, secured a second
change of venue for the retrial when
Judge Chester A. Fowler issued an
order transferring it to Washington
county under the jurisdiction of Judge
Martin Lueck on the strength of afiz
davits submitted by the defense saf-s
leging that Ives could not get fair
trial in Fond du Lac county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22

There will be no Cheese Day in
Green county this year This is the
definite answer of Monroe cheese
boosters to the many inquiries that
have been coming from all parts of
Badgerdom and neighboring states in
the past week as the time usually for
the big fall festival, which has in the
past drawn thousands of people to
Wisconsin's famous cheese town,
draws nearer Perhaps one good
reason why a cheese celebration
would be inconvenient this year is
that the city is now in the middle of
a 100000 street paving program.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22
y
LOCAL 10 lTINGS.

=
Mrs. Hal Horton of Fennimora wos
weekend guest of her sister. Mrs,
w. :. Ballle and John Rattle
Went#to Milwaukee5z AFenday-te-ayiu.s
out new Hups. ~ =-1'a ace
Doris buster Of F emhHHiitSAb 7TgJs9 JILL =
over Saturday with her cousins.s-t tb
little Kaap girls.e ssS4 ~ - 't ~
Mrs. VIM. Haag left eSunJiaV Tor mt,
Horeb to visit at the home of her NAV AZ:
entS for week. 2o@ age 3Yrsc- -
Mrs. w l.. WinskilI and children
went to Mayville, yesterday for q Wis is
it with relatives. s, $3.50 - 'i'
K. M. Dewitt and family of Mont
fort, We're over-Sunday guests AT the
S. H. Taylor home. ''Ae
NICK. Blerman and family of Fenni-
more, were weekend guests at the
Oscar Drew home here. IS
A. J. Henkel and daughter Jeai Of
Lodi, Wis, were over-Sunday visit
ors with Mrs. Kate 'Henkel.
1T is reported that the Mrs. Helen
Judd home on the cemetery road has
been sold to w. A. Johnson.
Mrs. John Henkel of Sitter. has
been taking treatment of DR.. Godfrey
for an ulcer on her right eve. The nj
Ger is very painful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dresler of Po-
tosi have a boy that arrived last
Tuesday, DR.. ]. G. Doolittle officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Thos. Carmody was called to
Prairie du Chen again Sunday by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Law
less.
Miss Marie Knapp left Sunday noon
for Madison where she becomes kin
dergarten's assistant in the Madison
schools.
G. F. Budworth has bought the Hen
ry Naumann place of VIM. Bruss
who recently acquired it but decided
to remain on the farm.
Mrs. Arthur Knapp ST., and Mrs.
Lee Greer OF Bloomington, went to
Belo1t, yesterday, as delegates to the
state meeting Of Woman's Clubs.
Mrs. Dan Curtis departed Sunday
for Arena, Wis, to visit her son, Lee
Myers, and get acquainted with a
big boy that arrived October 3rd.
Rev. VIM. Harberts and son, Jay
Calvin, departed yesterday for Hast
ings, Neb. They will also visit in On
aha and in Missouri being absent
three weeks.
Mrs. j. w. Livingston and son, Ell
mer, of Livingston, were here Satur-
day to have DR.. Gault remove ton
sils and adenoids from Elmer, aged
IA. They returned home Monday.
Miss Edith Ziegler took advantage
OF a chance to motor home Friday and
spent Sunday with her parents at
No. Andover, returning by train to
the university Monday morning.
Thos. Carmody has sold his home to
Mrs. Iona Allen of Boscobel, the SUI
pervising teacher for rural schools.
Mrs. Allen and children will move to
Lancaster
Theodore Spease of Ellenboro, a
young man of about 25 years, came
Saturday night to visit his friend Dan
Aupperle of Lancaster. During the
night Mr.. Spease was taken seriously
I'LL. Dr. Fowler diagnosed the trouble
as acute appendicitis and he and DR..
Kraut operated on Mr. Spease Mon
day night
Ora Gillespie, boy of six years,
visiting with his father, Henry Gill
lispie of Alberta, Can, at the w E.
Gillespie home in Little Grant, was
taken suddenly i'll with acute appen-
dicitis Monday of last week On Tues
day Drs. Fowler, Kraut and Godfrey
operated on the little fellow removing
a badly inflamed appendix. The small
patient has been progressing favor
ably toward recovery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barron ana
son Percy ofF Long Grove Sundayed.
at the c. Wearing home. M So
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Peacock ana
children spent Sunday at the E. S.
earns home.
Mr.. and Mrs.asW Corlett of near
Platteville Sundayed az the. Booth
home. - - - - ss~'ss IS ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rouse and
daughter Erma Sundayed at the Jas.
Gile home.
Miss Maude Riege8 entertained tbs j
500 club fatgthes Jas4 Walkerg home on !
Friday evening. 8. :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22

ia and family, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Wa
chuta, Lillian Waehuta and Clarence
Martilius we're at the Mrs. Mary Mez-
era home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pulda and son
Charles spent Sunday at the j. Lib
ertal home at Eastman.
Walter Messeri returned; home Fri
day. after an extended visit in the
west aAsSs6s
Mrs. Awkward of @Steuben spent the
pasttweek with Mrs. L.. Mcknight and
returned to her Steubens home first
of the week
s Mrs. Ed. Mcknight Of sWoodman is
visiting at the Loren Mcknight home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22
Returned Soldier to
Become a Benedict.

Bans we're announced at st. Glenn
ents, Sunday morning, of the forth
coming marriage Of George Brack-
EFT, son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Brack-
EFT, to Miss Genevieve Belken, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Belken. Both young
people reside in this city Mr.. Brack-
EFT is but recently returned from ov-
erseas where he spent two years with
the other boys teaching the kaiser
how to take a joke Miss Belken far
a number of years has been one of
the CHEEKY responders ct the Farmers
telephone central
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22
Doris Kaap
Has Birthday Party.

Mrs. Chas. Kaap entertained IS lit
tie girls Thursday in honor of her
daughter Doris 18th birthday. The
following were present: Inez Burr,
Susan Clementson, Sally Fowler,
Ruth Hickok, Francis and Dorothy
Olson, Frances Block, Marion Gard
ner, Erma Engroff, Laura KoelIer,
Louise Holmes, Nadiene Kinney, Dor
is Buster of Fennimore, Wilma Ward,
Belva Brown, Doris, Esther and Mel
da Kaap. A dainty luncheon was
served and the guests enjoyed them
selves by playing games and a pleas
ant time was had by ALL Doris re-
ceived many beautiful presents. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22
BIG PATCH.

Mr.. and Mre. Roscoe Luce of Elk
horn are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Bessie Miller and son of Chi
cago are visiting at the home of heI
sister, Mrs. Jas. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs Lalerne Slack of Du-
buque, spent ElDexWeek end here. ~
Mrs. Ffa9 aMer and Mrs. Jno
Peacock SD y with Miss Liz
zie Dinsdale. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. as Shaw of Skulls.
burg, Mr.. and Mrs: Chssss Shaw OF
Wardsville spent Sundaxsat the home
of Mrs. Eliza Peacock.s
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Wilkinson and
children spent Sunday with L. Land
schultz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22
Mystic Workers
Installation.

The Mystic Workers hel their an
nual installation of officers Friday ev-
ening, Oct. 10. Charles Kaap installed
the following officers in a pleasing
and BETTING manner: Project Ollie
Pennock; Monitor, Delphia Kaap
Secretary, Mary Bracket; Banker
Sam'l Pennock; Marshal, Elsie Koehl-
Ter; Warder, Anna Block; Sentinel
John Blackburn; Supervisor, Caro-
line Kramer Then in behalf of the
lodge he presented our past project
Emma Dersch, with a handsome cam
go pin. A dainty lunch was served to
about 100 members and their famil-
les #*a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-22

Thursday Bessie Barriscale in
"Josselyn's Wife"
Friday-Frank Keenan, in spec
ial feature, World Aflame."
Saturday-Fannie Ward in Our
Better Selves" aHrold Lloyd comedy,
The Dutiful Dub"
Monday-Emy Wehlen in Belle of
the Season.