davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
SOCIETY NEWS
M1azaunkY Meeting.

TkeSuemAers of the Clark Missionary
DnsssSysof the North street NJ T.
rAanEcAx suSet at the homo Of MISS jessie
IGonk ozsrShe Island. Mss Hazel Smtn
kSReahaefSa& q brief business session 1"t-
lowing uhsch an interesting address WAS
.x3euA bS-Mrs. Sprague on the Centenary
cefaAeaffounSbsfh held in COLUMBUS H.
vnaah she has been attending for the
lsSe- fev days.
~ evening OF social diversion was
and at a late hoar de-
fscs0as~ BuHet luncheon was served.
M following were in attendance:
Misses:
An1AS Bna4e, Minnie Bolte,
&ay Landme1er. Sophia Landmey-
HAzA smith. er.
Mesdamcs:
L q SpeaEgue, Lee Thayer.
bertha Myera James Cook.
john Hess, E. w. Hill.
Lawn Party This Evening.
me members Of the Woman's klo4e
eisse Of the PARK View Mission Will
hoa6 Q lawn party this evening on IN"
park View lawn diamond. The ana
VIM begin at o'clock and the patrons
win Ind variety OF the dclicacics ap-
rro1rtate to the season. Miss Anne
HuMhA Mrs. h n. Walters and Mrs.
Heaaey Hanlke compose the committee IN
ehazv,o end they extend a cordial inv
taticuato the public 10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
RirthdaY Party.

Mr.. snd Mrs. William Lutz enter
tanned q group OF friends last cvcTinS
with q dinner party on the occasion q
the bdrthday of Mrs IpIz. the party
rnotured TO Lloydsvill" where theF en-
joyed q chicken and waffle dinner al
weAnoene Inn The affair was ar
, ,nnrnS DIV Ar. Lutz as a surprise FOR
his wife:
Those who enjoyed the affair were:
Messrs and Mesdarnes:
1. Adam Blum E B. Cr.rney
/ Geo. J. Mathison William Lutz
n. PHnt Lutz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
Reoecca Social Ctrcls

The ,roembers Of the Rebecca Social
Careas.o6> the Second Presbyterian church
an3uye6a chicken and waffle dinner last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

Described By William c. Free
man, associated with Paul Block.
Inc, New. York, Chicago Detroit,
Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

,urgo HOUSTON, secretary OF the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
MILITARY BALL A HIT.

The military ball given last Thurs
day night blythe Richard Burns post,
American Legion, was a big success
socially and financially. There were
not less than $50 couples on the floor
when the dance was in full swing,
and an equal number of spectators
graced the seats. Army and navy un-
iforms on the floor and the nation
al colors with which the big rink
was decorated gave the occasion a
true military aspect. Thompson's s.
piece orchestra of Madison fully lived
up to all expectations and the floor
manager saw that the dances were
long with plenty of rest between. An
other good feature was splitting the
orchestra during the supper hour so
that those wishing to dance thru and
go home early could do SO. The boys
cleared about $500 above all expenses
and this money will be used in work
to which the order is devoted. Those
in charge received many compliments
on the pleasant evening they had ar
ranged for their guests.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
STEER CAUSES EXCITEMENT.

Little Mercedes Brown. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Brown, was
knocked into a snowdrift near the de-
pot last Wednesday evening a wild
steer being the cause of considerable
excitement The steer was one of
five being driven to the stockyards by
Louis Marburger.
1t got away at the yards and charg-
ed down the street meeting little Mer-
cedes and Ruth Hickok near the
creamery The little Hickok girl
lodged but Mercedes was knocked
down. The steer kept on running be-
ing caught later Other pedestrians
one being man and another high
school girl executed some lively
steps to get away from the animal.
Little Mercedes injuries were slight
one ankle being bruised but spectat-
ors consider it miracle she was not
killed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
OFFICIALS TAKE ORPHAN
BACK TO NEW YORK CITY

Charles Cernock, a IL year old or
phan, was taken back to New York
City last Thursday by j. j. O'Shea, an
official for the New York Founding
and Orphan asylum. The boy was
given to Adam Buhser of Fennimore,
as foster-child, at the age of two
years. Recently Mr.. Buhser reported
to Justice Mauer that that the lad
was incorrigible and asked that he
be sent to an industrial school, Mr..
Mauer committed the boy and Frank
Calls took him to Waukesha Up
on arriving there the youth was re-
fused admittance owing to scarlet few
er in the school, In the meantime
Judge Mauer had communicated with
the Chicago office of the New York
society and on Thursday man came
here to take the boy back to the place
he came from. He is described as a
bright lad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
NO PRICE TOO GREAT TO
PAY FOR sEREASONABLE
PEACE" IN IRELAND

Liverpool, Dec. 2O-If there is any
possible basis for reasonable terms
of peace" with Ireland, "few things
would be too big price to pay" to
achieve it, Andrew Bonar Law, gov
eminent spokesman, declared in an
address here last night.
Bonar Law spoke at a conservative
mass meeting shortly after receipt of
news of the attempt on the life of Wis
count French in Dublin.
1t was an indication of the spirit
of certain sections of Ireland," he
said.
If the attack upon the lord lieuten-
ant was an attempt to intimidate the
government, it failed, Bonar Law de-
clared.
Attempts of this kind never will
make Great Britain adopt self-deter-
mination for Ireland" the govern
ment spokesman asserted. Great
Britain, he said, will be moved by
Justice" and not by intimidation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
LETTER FROM MISSOURI.

Mountain Grove, Mo, 12-16-19
Dear Sherman
AS | have had numerous inquiries
from people in my old home town
wanting to know what / think of So.
Missouri, | take this method if you
will give this letter space, of answer
ing the various inquiries.
We have most delightful climate
here and the grass is still green and
nice balmy weather. similar to last
of October in Wisconsin The Win
ters are short and long pleasant sum-
mers. We grow all kinds of grains,
fruits, vegetables and grasses, a much
greater variety than can be grown in
Wisconsin, and have an abundance OF
water and a healthful climate and
plenty of timber. We have the state
fruit and poultry farms here and al
so the second largest creamery in
the state of Missouri.
We have Touring mills, lumber and
planning mill, fine high and graded
schools, eight churches, ice plant,
three banks and many other institu-
tions. 1t certainly is good place for
poultry and dairying on account of
the mild winters.
Now / am not in the real estate
business and have none to sell, tho
the city is not lacking in land agents,
but should anyone wish to know any
thing further relative to this neck
o. the woods 1 will cheerfully answer
them if requested.
Land here is still low in price COM
pared with other places, but is adj
vancing and a great deal is chang
ing hands.
The only thing think you fellows
of Grant county can excel us in is
your county paper. take the Grant
County Herald instead of the Noun
tain Grove Journal.
Very respectfully,
J. ]. Jordan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
lluHHIIHHnIlnlllaGGRRRGHRafiaaHRHlMIE
Auction Sales

Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Rose Kelly, Tuesday, Dec %.
Gust Laabs, Dec 30th
Henry ]. Schmitz, Jan. g.
John J. ,Spease sale, miles east of
Lancaster, Jan. Sth Particulars next
week.
John Kaeding will have a sale three
miles west of Potosi on Jan. 18th.
Albert Richter will have a sale ~
miles west of PotOsi on Jan. IA
]. c. Vesperman, JAM Itch
Jack Rottiger sale. Feb. A.
Dave Spease sale, Jan. 21st.
Jesse Leighty sale, Jan 27
Shafer Bros. sale, miles west of
Potosi, Wednesday, Jan. %.
Geo. A. Clifton sale, Feb. 2.
John Ertz ST.. SALE, Feb 18th.
VIM. Hauk and Hauk Bros, Feb
So.
Grant County Poland breeders
sale, Feb. 10.
F. A. Morehouse sale at pavilion,
Feb. IL.
Irish Bros, Feb. IL.
Clyde Richardson, Feb. Is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
BERGER "VINDICATED.' .

Milwaukee Victor L. Berger, un-
seated socialist congressman, was re
elected Friday to represent the Fifth
Wisconsin district.
At the end of hot campaign Berg
er polled 24,367 votes against the 49,
SCI cast for Henry Bodenstab, fusion
candidate opposing him. Berger's ma
jority was 1906.
Berger issued statement asserting
his triumph was an indication of the
First real turn toward democracy in
America since the fight for emancipa-
ton of the negro" He said the feel
ing which led to his election was
shared by others than socialists, who
were the ones to point the way.
The issue, fought out in bitter cam
paign, was termed by the fusionists to
amount to "Americanism versus Boil
shevism'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
COAL PRODUCTION
Is ECLIPSING ALL
PREVIOUS RECORDS.

Washington, Dec. 20-New produc-
ton records are being made by soft
coal miners who this week returned
to work in practically full force i'll
compliance with orders of their lead
ers, it was said by government Off
Gals here today Coal is coming from
the mines so fast that the railway adj
ministration is finding it difficult to
furnish cars.
Compared with the daily output av-
erage in the week ending December
20, in the years 1916, 1917 and 1918
Wednesdays loading averaged an in
crease of 5000 cars. According to an
announcement, 32,989 cars were load
ed on Wednesday. OF these, 4,269
were loaded in the eastern regions,
8 ,143 in the Alleghanys, 1859 in the
Pocahontas region, LIZA in the north
west, 1892 in the central west and
1,748 in the southwest.
AS a result of the growing output,
the embargo on the bunkering of for
eign ships has already been lifted, it
was learned.
The embargo on expectation of coal
is hoped to be lifted early in January.
The strike resulted in a loss of from
OU W Do u1ll11Ou luis, dSNO1 uAA3 ~ SAAS
railway administration.
Storage in cars is hampering trans
portation of coal in theeastern Penn
sylvania, Virginia and West Virginia
fields, but. this is expected to be re-
moved in few days by the shipping
eastward of cars sent to western
states when the strike threatened
coal famine there.
Production figures are expected to
drop next week because of the holi-
days, but will climb back to the pre-
war average after New Years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
FAIR PROFIT MARGIN.

A fair profit margin was declared
on butter and eggs Saturday noon,
effective in Wisconsin at once, by C.
H. Tenney, Madison, state fair price
commissioner The measure is aimed
to prevent profiteering by wholesaler
and jobber as well as by retailer.
The margin on butter is 3 cents a
pound in case lots for the receiver,
jobber and broker, and 81 cents a
pound in less than case lots. The
margin the retailer may add is cents
a pound in pound lots, and 6 cents a
pound in less than pound lots.
The margin on eggs is 4 cents a
dozen for receiver, jobber and broker
and cents for the retailer if sold
in dozen lots In less than dozen lots,
the retailer may add a profit at the
rate of cents a Dozen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
FUEL VALUE OF WOOD.

Washington, d. C.-In heating value
one pound of good coal may be TAX
en- as the equivalent of two pounds
of seasoned wood, says the Bureau Of
Standards, Department of Commerce.
Allowing so solid cubic feet of wood
to an average cord and assuming the
sticks to be well seasoned, a cord of
hickory or other heavy wood is equiv
alent in heat value to one ton OF coal.
For lighter wood, as cedar, poplar,
spruce and white pine, two cords are
equivalent to one ton of coal.
Equal weights of dry, non-resinous
wood give off practically the same
amount of heat in burning; that is,
a ton of dry cottonwood will give off
as much heat On burning as a ton of
white oak. Highly resinous woods,
like some of the pines and fifirs, have
an appreciably greater heating value
per ton, because pound of resin
gives off twice as much heat during
combustion as pound of wood.
When buying wood by the cord, it
must be remembered that different
species vary greatly in weight per
cubic foot, so that cord of hickory
has considerably more fuel value
than cord of soft maple A cord of
seasoned wood contains more wood
than a cord of green wood, because
of the shrinkage which takes place in
seasoning.
The amount Of moisture in firewood
influences not only the vigor which it
burns but the amount of heat actually
given off. Therefore to obtain
standard cord of wood of the great
est frfe1 value, thoroughly dry wood of
the heaviest kind, straight in growth,
cut into short lengths and with the
largest diameters, should be select
ed. AS a rule, the soft woods burn
more readily than the hard woods
and the lighter woods burn more
readily than the heavier ones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
Questions For
Coming Census
alnIH1a1TlTEMlTIm

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Following is a list of questions ev-
cry citizen must answer some time
soon:
/. Age at last birthday.
2. Each person ten years of age
and over will be asked whether he is.
able to read or write.
3. Each person will be asked his
birthplace as we'll as the birthplace
Of father and mother.
4. II foreign born the date Of COM
ing to the United States will be asked,
and, if naturalized, the date of becom-
ing citizen; also mother tongue or
native language.
5. Each head of family will be ask
ed whether his home is owned by him
or rented. If owned, whether the
home is mortgaged or free from debt.
8. Each person will be asked his
occupation and whether he is an en-
ployer or employee or is working on
his own account.
The answers to the above questions
give valuable and vital information
to the government concerning the
health, welfare and progress of the
persons under it's protection.
Important Questions Asked of
Farmers.
i. Each occupant of farm will be
asked how many years, if any, he
worked on a farm for wages; how
many years, if any, he was tenant;
and how many years, if any, he farm
ed as an owner.
2. Whether he (a) owns, or (b)
rents or (c) partly owns and partly
rents his farm, or whether Cd he OPP
crates. the farm for others as a man
ager Or superintendent
8. How many acres in his farm?
Number of improved acres? Number of
unimproved acres and number of ac-
res of woodland?
4. Total value of farm? Total value
of buildings? Value of implements and
machinery on farm?
!" s.. Whether farm is mortgaged? If
so, the amount of mortgage?
6. Expenses for feed, fertilizer,
and labor in the year 1919?
q Several questions concerning ar
tificial drainage of his farm.
s. Number of cows, horses. sheep.
chickens, and other domestic animals
on the farm January 1, 1920?
8. Quantity and acreage of all
crops grown on the farm in 1919, in
Guiding fruits and vegetables?
10. Quantity of milk and butter sold
off the farm during the year 1919?
II. Acreage of timber land on farm
and value of forest products.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
HE TOOK POISON AS
CHORUS GIRL DEPARTS,

Omaha. Neb., Dec 2O-Telling his
pretty 1S-year-old wife, that he mar
ried last August, that he loved Ruth
Mondeau, chorus girl with burles-
que show and could not bear to see
her leave town, Carl Pratt, IS, last
night drank poison and died. Miss
Mondeau learned of the suicide just
before the curtain went up and al
though overcome with grief, went on
with her act. After the show she Wis
tied the morgue and gave away to
paroxyism Of grief. She left for Kan
sas City with the company shortly al
forwards.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24

BERGER WILL NOT GET
SEAT IN CONGRESS

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec 20-Victor
l.. Berger, elected TO congress by vot-
ers of the fifth district yesterday, will
not sit in congress. The house will
refuse to seat him on the record of
his former disbarment, according to
Washington dispatches. The fifth
wisconsin district will be without a
representative in congress until 1921.
Gov. E. L. Philip will not call an
other special election, he said today.
another election would be useless. .
he said, "and a waste of the peoples
money"
Berger's vote was 24,367 as against
1861 for Henry H. Bodenstab.
Berger's majority was 1906.
Berger made heavy gains in the So
cialist wards and also in non-partisan
wards.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
GROCERS REFUSE TO
DROP PACKERS SUIT.

Chicago, Dec. 20-The national
wholesale grocers' association today
refused. to drop suit against the big
five packers before the federal trade
commission.
Clifford Thorne, general counsel for
the grocers, said the suit would be
dropped only ii the government and
the packers produced detailed state
ment of the agreement and present
conclusive evidence that the packers
will withdraw permanently from the
grocery field.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
The Weather

Tuesday high s; low 8. Fair.
Northerly winds.
Wednesday-high A !; low A.
Thursday high Is; low 49, Precip-
itation IA.
Friday-high "a; low s.
Saturday high %; low 20. West to
northwest winds.
Sunday high 30; low %. Cloudy
with frost.
Monday high "a; low 80. Trace OF
rain.
High temperatures prevail in all
American and Canadian points. Pos
sibility of thaWs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
MRS. ANNA ALCORN DEAD,

Mrs. Anna Alcorn, wife of Henry
Acorn of this city, died Friday at
the age of Is years, eleven months
and fourteen days. The funeral was
held Monday at 2 o'clock the Rev.
Wolfe officiating. Interment was
made at Hillside cemetery. Mrs. Jos.
Scott and Mrs Henry Fritz are
daughters and there is another daugh-
ter at home with the bereaved hus-
band. Mrs. Alcorn was native OF
Prescott, Canada, and of English par
entage
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
BREAKDOWN AT HAPPY CORNERS

Harvey Hurlburt went to grief with
carload of passengers at Happy
Corners enroute home from Dubuque
last Tuesday. Help was forthcom-
ing from Cuba City and the car towed
in and the passengers brought home.
Wednesday Harvey and Ora Kinney
went down and after making neces-
sary repairs, mot0red home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
TRAPPERS REAP BONTY.

Bounty has been paid on 81 foxes
according to James T. Webb, county
clerk. This is since July 1st this
year The county pays So the state
renting a like sum to the hunter
No wolf scalps have been brought in
for bounty but these are likely to APP
pear later. The wolf bounty is much
larger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
SCARLET FEVER IN
LIBERTY HOUSEHOLD.

Mrs. Harvey Julious of Liberty, and
four children, Kenneth Leona, Ell
mer and Laverne, are i'll with scarlet
fever, DR.. J. G.. Doolittle reports. Mr..
Julious so far has not contracted the
disease. The patients have been SER
iously sick
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24

Mrs. G. ]. Stauss and two sons left
yesterday for Galena to visit at the
parental home over the holidays.
r. G. Glanville and family left yes
terday for Rockford. H., where they
will spend the holidays with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. S. B. Atwood.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
SCHOOL ARCHITECTS SELECTED.

The school board has selected the
firm of Parkinson & Duppendorf, La
Crosse, as architects for the new
high school building. Rough plans
are expected soon. The erection of
the building is devoutly hoped for
soon but may depend on labor and
material conditions which are decid
eddy adverse at present
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
THESE MAY WE'D.

VIM. c. Hottenstein, Alice M Carl,
Platteville
Philip J. Muller, Elizabeth Holzer,
Potosi.
Alonzo B. Highlands, Hazel Cal
vert, Boscobel.
Earl Y Sangster, Livingston; Marg-
heritta Mccoy, Lancaster.
Harvey Jones, Viroqua; Eliza Hill,
FennimOre
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
PROBE PRICES IN
WESTERN WISCONSIN.

La Crosse-A. c Wolfe, federal
district attorney 8 lid regarding the
grand jury inves igation in progress
here, ''The entire price situation in
western Wisconsin will be probed. The
grand jury will be in session for
weeks and perhaps months. I will
call experts to examine books of man
ufacturers, jobbers and retailers and
make every effort to aid in fixing a
fair price basis for every commodity"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
ROAD BONDS LOSE ONE
AND WIN TWO COUNTIES

Milwaukee score in the spe-
cial election on highway bond issues
in three counties was 2 to 1. Ozau-
kee carried its S1,500,O0O issue and
Green Lake its $1,0OOO00 proposal.
The Green Lake vote carried by 562.
Waushara defeated the $1,000, 900 is
sue 1923 to LILY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Christmas Night-"A Turn of the
Road" an all star feature.
acknowledgement Fisher in
Tiger Lily. Harold Lloyd in "The
Marathon
New Years-Bessie Barriscale in her
very best picture, "The Woman
Michael Married"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
Exercises at
eth and Sth Grades.

The 7th and Sth grades had short
play for Christmas exercises on Fri
day, Dec. 10. The play was entitled
Christmas in Other Nations" and
the following took part:
Leading Lady-Hazel Ward
Canadian Boy-Wendell Holmes.
Indian BOy-Robert Henry.
Mexican Bov-Hewlett Barnett
Marie from France-Inez Burr.
Girl from Belgium-Frances Bran
demuehl.
Three Wise Men-Albert Heinz, Jess
Galloway and Ralph Dobson.
Girl from Holland-Frances Olson.
Danish Girls-Marion Campbell and
Esther Kaap.
Twins from Norway and Sweden
Rudolph Lorenz, Glenn McKelvey.
Olga and Her Sister-Mae Dawson
and Catherine Fowler.
Juanita from Spain-Susan Glenn
entson.
Two English Boys-George Glenn
entson and Rex Schmidt.
Ahmo, the Alaskan-David Cook.
Boy from Chile Robert Brande-
muehl
Boy from Uruguay Floyd Dixon.
Boy from Brazil-Carlton Heberlein.
Girl from Colombia-Marian Card
ner.
Australian Girl-Loretta Smith.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24
Bethlehem EY. Church

Christmas eve children's service at
700; Christmas day service Ger
NAM 1890, with Lords supper SER
vice and charity Offering; Sunday
worship Germany 1920; English ev-
ening service 1880.
G. G.. Bratzel. Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24


At South School.
At the South school the pupils of
the 3rd, 4th, 5th ad 9Th grades with
their parents and friends enjoyed a
Christmas tree at the grade room in
the high school building. The. fol-
lowing program was given:
Song-From the Starry Heavens High
-------5th and 9Th Grades
Exercise Christmas in Other Lands
---------Gi of 9Th grade
Operetta-The Runaway Bear------
-----------3rd and 4th Grades
Story-How the Christmas Tree Was
Trimmed Hodoval
Recitation-When Christmas Comes
----------Pa Paul Blackburn
Song-Christmas Bird and 4th Grades
atization-Scrooge and Marley
-------------------- 0Ln Graue
Reading Story of the First Christmas
----------I vanelle Kinney
Song-O Little Town of Bethlehem
-----5th and 9Th Grades
At the close of the exercises Santa
Claus made his appearance with we'll
laden pack. Gifts and candy were dis
tributed to the happy children and it
was very evident that the day was the
great event Of the school year. 1898
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-24

Members are requested to bring
baskets to, hall Saturday, Dec. 10Th.
Refreshments consisting of sandwich
es, pickles, cake or doughnuts and
coffee will be served Also all mem
bers desiring to bring Christmas
cheer to an invalid mother and chill
dren will kindly leave thier contribu-
ton at the home Of Mrs. Ollie Pen
mock, Wednesday, Dec. "a. over Dob
sons store.