davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02
When Life Grows Broader.

God does not count prosperity a.
we count It. Our sense of proportion
Ia largely shaped by our experiences.
When life Is quiet and sheltered. and
the stream runs smoothly. we notice
every ripple and magnify every small
obstruction. We are fully occupied
with our work. our small worries.
Then comes some grief. calamity, or
new responsibility which suddenly
changes everything. Our old interests
are dwarfed and look so petty that We
wonder that we ever allowed such
trifies to burden our souls. BY such
experiences life grows broader and
higher and takes on new values. We
have new standards OF measurement
for our fellow men as well as our
selves.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02

transaction of the
cross. Finished
according to all
that had been
written Of him.
Finished accord
ing to all the
types and shad-
ows Of the law.
I. What was fin
ished? Hear his
first recorded ut.
terance: "Wist ye
not that / must
be about my Fa-
TIERS business :"
"My Fathers busi-
ness" began when
sin began and God
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02
The Bible.

God might. OF course. have given N
a literally divine book, written by his
finger on tables OF stone. We find that
he chose to give us instead a library
OF books by human authors. with very
different styles and characteristics. I
cannot help connecting It with tho
equally obvious act that he did not
reveal himself by an angel. or millions
Of angels, but by man who worked
In carpenters shop.-Rev. J. Il.
Moulton, DID.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02
LESSON FOR OCTOBER s
JOHN AND PETER BECOME dig
clPlES OF JESUS.

LESSON TExT-John l:c9-1s
1 GOLDEN TEXT-Jesus said unto him,
follow me.-John l:43.
ADDITIONAL MATERlAL-Aiatt -;
Mark 2:i3-i7; John I:43-5i.
| PRIMARY TOPIC-Ffnding the best
friend.
JUNIOR ToPIC-John and Peter de-
eide to follow Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC Becoming
disciples Of Jesus.
SENIOR AND ADULT ToPlC-claims
OF Christ upon all men.
l. John the Baptist Testihes to Hls
Disciples Concerning jesus wv. %
34).
|. Jesus as the Lamb of God ". 29,.
Lamb" was familiar to the Jewish
mind. II denoted substItutlonary
sacrifice for sin. Christ was the true
lamb to which every sacriticial offer.
Ing pointed. He was the lamb which
Israel showed should be brought to the
slaughter lisa. 53:D. upon whom the
Lord laid mans InIquity. Christ was
Gods lamb because he was the one
set apart from the foundation of the
world to make atonement for mans
sins Il Pet. 1:1S-20). John invited his
disciples to behold the Lamb Of God.
.. The Baptizer with the Holy
Ghost tvv. 30.35).
The Spirit descended upon him as
Isaiah said lisa. IL -. John then
knew for certainty that he was the
baptizer with the Holy Ghost. The
Same Holy Spirit will be given to all
who ask for him tLuke II. .13).
3. Jesus Is the Son of God ". 34).
Being the son Of God he Is one In ma.
ture with God.
u. Two Disciples Following Jesus
(vv. $3.50.
As a result Of the Baptist's testi-
mony, two Of the disciples leave him
and follow Jesus. At Johns request
they looked. This look was sufficient
to induce them to follow Jesus. A
sincere look upon Jesus Is always
sufficient. John did not become en-
vious Of Christ's success, but re-
joiced In 1t tJohn 3:26-29). All Sum
day school teachers should so witness
that the pupils will look to and follow
Jesus. This is the whole method, the
sum and substance OF salvation.
III. The Disciples Abiding With
Jesus wv. 3s, 39).
Seeing the disciples following him.
Jesus made inquiry as to their object.
Their reply showed the desire to 20
apart privately where they could dis
close their hearts to him. He invited
them to his abode. where for the re-
mainder Of that day they enjoyed sweet
Intercourse with him.
". The Disciples Bringing Others
10 Jesus wv. 40-42).
Having found by experience what
fellowship with Jesus means, they 90
at once and tell others Of their price
less treasure.
l. Andrew brings Peter (vv. 40-42).
Peter was Andrews brother. A true
brother who has found Christ Will go
and tell his brethren. The proper
place to begin witnessing for Christ Is
among ones klnfolk Guke $500.
t2) Philip brings Nathaniel tvv.43-
45). He Witnessed to him concerning
the messlahshlp Of Jesus. He told then
that Christ was he OF whom Moses and
the prophets did speak. Christ Is the
sum and substance OF the Old Testa.
ment
The disciples invited others to come
and see. They knew that II they
would but put Jesus to the test they
would believe. Christianity courts In
vestigatlon (John 7:17).
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02
MRlovID uNvoRa INTERNATIONAL
SUNMSQlO0L
LESSON

tBy REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
Copyright. 1918. Western Newspaper uuion)
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02
cheerfulness.

Better to be small and shine. than to
be great and cast a shadow. Cheer
fulness Is Gods medicine. Everybody
ought to bathe In 1t. Grim care, anx-
Iety and all the rest Of life can be
secured of with the oil Of cheerful
ness.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02

The king and queen Of the BelgIans
are on their way to visit the United
States. Before his departure Albert
said he had much to learn In this coun-
try owing to the excellent relations
existing between capital and labor"
here. Can II be that Albert was spool.
ing US?
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02
fAT0NIc
GoK YOUR AcID:sToNAcD

Enroll October 9Th.
Thorough courses In all commercial sub.
Jects. Twenty -eig hit teachers Eleven class.
rooms. Two hundred calls q month for our
graduates Write for .eataloE.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02
Love Never Tires.

Love Is interchangeable: II never tires.
Love Is InexhaustIble: It lives and Is
born again Of Itself. and the more II
pours Itself forth. the more Il lSounds.
DE Lamennals.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02

and the opposition were not at al sure
OF their strength. The mild reserva.
tionists hoped some way might be
found to avoid the direct issue.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02
Az2lzn)
COAIAERC/AL SCHOOL
1605-25 Champa st.. Denver. Colo.
Not What She Wanted.

There were next door neighbors.
She was sprlnkling the lawn and
he was sitting out In his yard taking
the cool Of the air. He's bit slow
of comprehension.
"Give me liefT' she called to him,
meaning that she dared him to let
her turn the hose on him.
"What's that?" he asked.
II said do you give me llefT she
repeated. 5"
"Snre, you can have the whole
paper he replied, reaching for
newspaper on which he was sitting.
He thought she wanted page from
his paper.-Indianapolis News.
Domestic differences should always
be settled In the kitchen. The dining
room Is no nlace for srrnnS
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02
The Finished
Work
By REV. GEORGE GUILE
Extsnsioa Department Moody Bible
= Institute. Chicago

TEXT.-It is finished. d.-John 1880.
From the cross uplifted high.
Where the Saviour deigns to die,
What melodious sounds l hear
Bursting on my ravished ear"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-10-02

ut is finished" is the triumphant
cry that forever closed the mighty
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
STEEL PRICES DROP.

WashIngtOn-The industrial board
OF the department of commerce. the
governments new price determining
organization, won its first victory
when a committee of the American
Iron and Steel institute, represent
ing 80 per cent of the steel produt-
Itlon OF the United States, agreed to
reduce the present price of steel from
~ 10 IL per cent, effective at once.
Inc reduction agreement was reached
with the understanding that prices
would remain at the new level for
the remainder of 1919 and nd cut IN
the present wage scale would be Of
tected. The price of iron ore at Lake
Erie ports is to remain unchanged un-
less freight rates are reduced and in
dustry is virtually pledged to fight
Tor a rate reduction. The new Dt.sces
follow.
Pig iron, basis, $25.75 a gross ton.
Four-inch billets, $3.50 gross
ton.
Two-inch billets, $42 a gross ton.
Merchant bars, $235 per 100 lbs.
Plats. So 65 per 100 lbs.
structural, $2.45 per 100 lbs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
THE LOCAL PAPER.

The late Hon. David Davis once
said; Each year every local paper
gives from 500 to $4,000 in free lines
Tor the benefit of the community in
which it is located No other agency
can or will do this. The local editor,
In proportion to his means, does
more for his town than any other man
and in fairness, man for man, he
ought to be patronized, not because
you happen to like him or admire
his writings, but because local pap
er is the best investment commun-
ity can make. 1t may not be brilliant
or crowded with great thoughts. but
financially it is more of benefit to
a community than a preacher or q
teacher. Understand us now, we do
not mean morally or Intellectually
but financially, and yet you will find
the majority of local papers do the
most work for the least money of
any men on earth. Subscribe for the
local paper, not as a charity, but as
an investment"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
4 = = = + + =
LIBERTY RIDGE.

Jacob Heberlein was on the Ridge
for couple of days to see his chill
dren and grandchildren. At this time
he feels better than for years. We
are GLAD to state this.
Mrs. Geo. Wenzel and Mrs. Geo.
Heberlein who were sick for q couple
of weeks are on the way to recovery.
Geo. Recht Jr. came home from
Milwaukee and will work for Emil
Kasper.
Sunday April 9Th, there will be
services at the Rock church in Ger
man. At 2 o'clock will be given a
program in the national language
consisting of music, songs and ad-
dresses. The choir of the Bethlehem
churcr will also render a few select
ed songs. Rev. G. G. Bratzel will de-
liver an address. No admission but
a free will offering will be taken I'D
to pay the balance on the new HYMN
books while the overlooking sum is
decided for the orphans OF Jerusalem.
All friends and neighbors and espe-
clally the young people are heartily
invited and welcome
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
CASSVILLE.

Marion Andre was home from Be
lott college for the weekend.
A. E. Lewis was in town Thursday
Mrs. Gertie Orr of Glen Haven, was
a guest of relatives, the Klinkham-
mer's, couple Of days last week.
Miss Mary Bossert Of Mora, Mimi
is home on visit.
Mrs. Nettie Groom came home from
Dubuque Thursday.
DR.. o. N. Treweek is the owner OF
a new Jeffrey roadster.
Messrs. and Mesdams w. d. Rath
Glen Ashlock, Mrs. Theo. Hoehn, Mis-
ses Pauline Braun and Carrie Wood
were initiated into the o. E. S. re
Gently.
Mrs VIM. Henning of Dubuque
was visitor at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hartman
a few days.
Master Francis Hartman jumped
from pile of straw at the Daley home
in the country Saturday and broke
his leg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
Public Forum

Lewis Wilkinson of Bloomington,
touches on matter of interest to
every farmer. Mr.. Wilkinson says:
! would like to have you take up
the cudgel for the agriculture class
all over the U. S. in opposition to the
daylight saving law, which 1 con-
slider the greatest imposition ever
perpetrated on the farmer There is
just so many hours of daylight and
union labor legislation can't make
the sun come up earlier or stay up
longer than it ever has done. If they
want to have more daylight they can
simply get up an hour earlier, as that
is all the difference there is in chang
ing the time for them. Little chill
dren who have from one to two miles
to walk to school can't get up and be
gotten ready for school and get there
without being late. Farmers who
have IL or Is miles to go with stock
have to get up at 2 o'clock in the
morning in order to be in time to
load before the train comes. Last
year the daylight saving law enabled
the business man in the city to ride
around in their cars for an hour or
two every evening while the farmer
worked faithfully from daylight till
dark and when Sunday came, the only
day the farmers have for pleasure
riding they could stay home on ac-
count of the order prohibiting the use
of gasoline on Sunday or be branded
as not being patriotic. This law
works a hardship on the farmer from
any angle you view it. If for instance
he is haying or harvesting and has to
hire help by the day, it is 8 or 10
O'Clock great many mornings be-
fore the dew is off so you can begin
work by the new time and then quit
at o'clock standard time, and you
can plainly see how the farmer fares
with high priced labor and daylight
saving. It's like saving gasoline
the other fellow gets the pleasure and
the money and the farmer does the
saving.
Respectfully yours,
l.. e. Wilkinson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
BEETOWN.

. . X
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Myers and
daughter Lila were at Brodtville last
Monday.
Irwin Oakleaf and wife were down
from Bloomington Sunday.
The town board met and transact
ed business here Tuesday.
A shower was given Ella Jamison
Friday night.
The young folks enjoyed party
at Chas. Thorpe's Wednesday night.
Dick Barr came home last week
having been discharged.
Lloyd Duncan was home from FIT
Smelling on a furIough.
VIM. Barr is suffering and is quite
III with an liberated tooth.
There was a crowd of horse BUYERS
and sellers in town Friday.
The ladies' aid meets with MRS.
Emma Rogers April 10.
Miss Myrtle Roman of DUBUQUE
visited Saturday and Sunday at Dave
Robinson's.
Mrs. Ed Myers was over from
North Andover Sunday and pur chased
setting of eggs from Mrs. Auel.
Tommy Auel is at present in the
base hospital at Hampton Roads Va.
Fred Gates address is Hors. Troor
L K Army Corps, A. P. o. 932.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
Notice for Administration and Notice
to Creditors.


State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant County-In Probate.
In Re Estate of Joseph Droessler,
Sr., Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given. That at
the Special Term of said court to be
held on the fifth Tuesday of April, A.
D. 1919, at the Court House in the
City of Lancaster, County Of Grant
and State OF Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered the application
of Joseph Droessler Jr. for the ap-
pointment of an administrator OF the
estate of Joseph Droessler, Sr. late
of the Town of Jamestown, in said
county, deceased:
Notice Is Hereby Further Given,
That at the Special Term of said
court to be held at said Court House
on the first Tuesday of August, A. D.
1919, there will be heard, considered
and adjusted, all claims agairct said
Joseph Droessler ST., deceased;
And Notice is Hereby Further Civ
en-, That all such claims for examin-
alton and allowance must. be present
ed to said county court at the Court
House in the City Of Lancaster, in
said county and state, on or before
the 9th day of July, A. d. 1919, or
| be barred.
Dated March 9th, 1919.
BY the Court,
E. B. GOODSELL,
6cS. Judge.
Brennan & Calthew, Petitioners At
| tOrnevS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
BAGLEY.

James Day of Galena and lady
friend spent over Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs Jerry
Day.
Mrs Tillie Draper returned from
Sisseton, S. D., last week.
Mrs. Chas. Bohringer and daughter
Margaret spent the weekend with
the VIM. Houghton family in Cass-
Vile.
Mrs. Fred Glass and Miss Glenn
were in Dubuque last week.
Mrs. Abe Key Sr. of P. d. c., re-
turned from a visit with her son Jess
and family in Potosi, Sunday Phil
Glass took her in his auto to her
home.
Mrs. l.. D. Jenkins and daughter
Thelma of Glen Haven, spent sever
al days here last week.
Nate Millin went back to the old
sanitarium at p D. G. the fore part
of last week to take mud baths for
rheumatism.
VIM. Calkins returned to his home
in Winona, Monday.
The basket ball game by the girls
for the benefit of the choir was a
$1765.
Mrs. C. D. Calkins was in Dubuque
the fore part of last week purchasing
a new stock of millinery goods.
Miss Opal Stephens of Cassville,
visited the schools in this vicinity last
week
Sunday from a weeks stay in Potosi
Il
wife, of Montana, came last week and
vent ont to the farm with Ora Brodt
for a visit.
Mrs. Hine of Lancaster. visited the
L. p. Beardsley family last week.
Mrs Nate Brown went to Buckeye
and Popeioy. Ia. last week to visit
her two daughters.
Row Houghton Of South Dakota, Wis
tied his sisters here last week.
The river has been up over the bot
toms from the big rains. 1t fell a lit
tie but is coming up now.
DR.. Frank Morrissey. recently dis
charged from Camp Custer. Mich,
left for ST. Paul where he will re-
sumo his practice.
Mrs. VIM. Clark and daughter Sar-
ena and sister, Rosette Beard of P.
D. c., came down Wednesday.
Mr.. Pendleton of P. D. c., was in
Bagley Wednesday.
Dean Brodt returned from camp
in So. Carolina with his discharge,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Oswald and children
went to Minneapolis Wednesday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bene-
dict.
Miss Elsie Hausler returned on
Wednesday from Dubuque.
Till Brodt returned Wednesday
from South Dakota where he was
looking over the farm he recently
purchased there.
Ed. Gulick went to Cassville on
Thursday to visit his brother Tom
and brother-in-law, John HarviIle.
Miss Lena Plondke spent some time
with her parents last week.
Fred Haville spent from Thursday
till Sunday in La Crosse.
Dr. Mecum of Potosi, was up MAX
ing a call in Bagley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitch Pace were in
Dubuque Friday.
Mrs. A. A. Ziegler and daughter of
North Andover visited at Chas. Bob
ringers couple of days.
Mrs John Jenkins visited her son
L. D. in Glen Haven, Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Keocke and son of P. D. C.
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Hodge.
Mrs. Lille Root who has been help
ing care for Mrs. Jacob Shrake, left
for her home in Wyalusing, Friday.
Mrs. Fry and daughter and her
children of near Clayton. visited the
formers brother, Will Remy.
A train of As cars of stock passed
20
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
What a Woman Thinks of Daylight
Saving

Saving
Why are the farmers opposed to
the daylight saving plan? Because we
are not given a square deal The
farmer is up before daylight and most
of the time finishes his evening chores
by the light of the lantern.
The city people are the only ones
to get any benefit from the plan.
Why should we rise an hour before
daylight in order to get the city peo-
pie to rise an hour earlier? Some will
say, ooh we'll, you don't need to do
it." No, not as far as our own affairs
are concerned but in order to meet
the conditions you impose on us, we
do.
For instance, at present we rise at
5, by Z or 7:15 the chores are done,
by S:15 breakfast must be cooked,
eaten and the children ready to start
for school, This week school begins
an hour earlier and we must crowd
8 hours work into or rise an hour
earlier. On Sunday it is even worse.
The work must be done, everyone
dressed in their best by 8 in order to
be in Sunday school by $50 and an
hour earlier by ne whine.
Consider the evening next. The
banks close at d. most Offices at 5
and stores at and an hour earlier by
new time Where does the farmer
come in on this deal? Where does he
get a chance to quit an hour earlier
in the evening? He is asked to burn
the candle at both ends. The world
is clamoring for food and the farmer
delivers the goods. He must work
while the sun shines and he usually
is on his Job from 4:30 or 5 in the
morning till in the evening by old
time or by the new. BY the time he
eats his supper Is per cent of the
city people are out 10y riding, attend
ing the movies or enjoying themselves
in some way. The farmer, however
is not thru. There are those cows to
milk, the horses to tend and the hogs
to feed
Do the farmers wish to attend an
entertainment in the evening they will
have to drop their work in the middle
of the afternoon in order to get there
by the new time.
Do you call these conditions fair
DO you call that square deal?
IL the so-called Mr.. Genius who or
iginated the daylight saving scheme
would have used his common sense a
little bit instead of taxing his ingenu-
ity, he would have suggested far
simpler and more effective plan. Why
turn nation upside down for the
sake Of the late riser? Why make the
early risers help the late ones take
their medicine? Instead of changing
the time let the alarm ring an hour
earlier for the sleepy heads; let the
business man begin an hour earlier
and close an hour earlier if he
chooses but leave the rest of us il
neace We are doing all that humanity
has a right to ask of us Give us
square deal.
Last year the papers proclaimed the
originator Of the scheme a genius
Well, it all depends on the point o
view. Maybe it requires high browet
growing genius and an act of con
gress to make city people rise in du
lime but the growing of the rooste
and the farmers own common sens
tells him it is time to be up and do
ing.
Here is hoping that congress will
soon repeal the law If we had me-
like Roethe on the Job such freakisl
laws would not appear on our coun
try's statutes.
Farmers Wife
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
THIEF ROBS SALOONMAN.

An obliging thief relieved Vincent
Koznut, Milwaukee saloonkeeper, of
$4,000 in green bills on Wednesday
last. Koznut drew $4,000 out of the
bank to cash paychecks for the Allis-
Chalmers men. While he was at din
ner the stranger crept through an OPP
en- window and "snaked" the money
out of its hiding place. A few bills
were left to take the curse off Koz-
nuts feelings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
AN OLD-FASHIONED MAN

Frank Renaldi of So. Lancaster,
proves to the Herald that the old
fashioned man who never forgot the
editor, is still upon earth Frank
came Waiting in with a bucket of
maple molasses" on Wednesday last
and insisted upon leaving them.
Franks 'lasses' are larruping good
truck
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02

FOR SALE-Rose Comb Rhode Island
Red eggs for Matching. From
choice pure-bred, winter laying
stock. $1.OO per setting of Is. In
cubator lots $500 per hundred. W.
L. Schwartz, Lancaster. Farmers
phone 228; Bell 194J. 4p4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
Flowing In Alberta.

LETHBRIDGE, Alberta Flowing
in December and January has never
been uncommon in southern Alberta
but this year new record has been
established by farmer north of this
city, who did two days seeding dur
ing the seeond week of February.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
NOTICE TO SETTLE UP.

NOTTCE TO SETTLE UP.
Having dissolved partnership the
undersigned would greatly appreciate
a prompt response from those know
ing themselves indebted to us. Please
call at the mill within 80 days.
Respectfully,
4p3. Grebe e Caspers Mill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
STOP Ln0KI

This is the month to plant straw
berry plants. / have fine plants
Dunlap-$1 per 100; Sample must go
with Dunlap-s1 per 100; Superb Ev-
erbearing- 50 per 100 Cut leafed
Weeping Birch to 10 feet high so
each. Fayes Prolific GUARANTEE
each. Downing Gooseberry, year
15c each Moore's Early Grape-15c
each.
First come first served First
house south of North school on N
Madison street. Farmers phone No
II. Don't plant in the mud.
A. j. Howell (TOny)
Eve Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02

TWO MILLION ACRES of choice
wheat land in Manitoba, Sask. and
Alberta, Canada. Plenty Of wood and
shallow water Improved $12 to $40
per acre; unimproved So and up.
Terms reasonable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02

FOR -Murdock's Medium early
Yellow Dent and Bloody Butcher
seed corn, SO per cent test. The
Bloody Butcher took 1st premium at
the Grant Co. fair in 1918. Also
some good early seed potatoes. Val
Flitsch, Potosi, Wis. 5p2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02

FOR SALE-12 Calves heifers and
9 steers, mostly blacks. Also geld
ing years old, been ridden some and
will make good saddler for children.
Also one draft filly coming 2 years
old. Inquire of w. G. Kuster, Rock
Vile, Wis, Farmers phone 1858 Site.