davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13

Como era f&c!l preverio, rl inter
nacicrahSmo revoiUcionario hace es-
fuerzos por todos los medioS pOSiDles
para explot2r el pr6Ximo rest2bleci-
mionto de IA paz Ell provecho de su
ucI:tica 3e c,aSe. El sociaiiSmo. ha-
&C a5ta" = Temps" fue imDotente
para iajgcd;r = guerra 4 pesar dc
G.-12sas f6-mCiGs dc n solidarl-
universal tie los srabajadores;
.@2J-yG.e paru .Epe&ir las repc-
- lr@3:c.cnes dc l. S~ozialdemo-
k.at:n ~@l.=.@ra- yotaiHse2Je supedIta-
d. q 1,.t!carismcs prusian0; fQe ml-
g,tsa1e. CT fiji. u&r, a~presurar Il no
- IL l. Victoria, IL que, Dor CT con-
tclr:c. sc 10 en- q case Ge comprc-
meter E!e4;amtc Sus rJvjidas inS!au2-
cicnes sobrc un& pa &c compromise.
Sen5aGo este. scSulta una ysrdadera
te.2eridad lie su pasIe q pVetender
organiZar, dc &cuardo con 81 ideal '
con suS mecodos, Ia paz juSta Y du-
radera que no GebemoS sirO = "a Va
lentia &c nuestros soldadoS V = los es-
fuezos del pueblo eDtero eonscleute
de ST. Geber ~p2trl0Cic0.
Ahora bien. cuando Ia iamentaole
impotencia socialism, en- todoS los te-
rrenos, ha quedado demostrada: GUAR
do Sc tiere = Ia vista el eSpectaculo
affective de Russia. empujada a los
mayoreS abismOS por Ia aEarqula DOL
sheVik, Sc pretende hacSr admltlc
que Ia paz pagada Il precio de tanta
sangre genGroSa Gcoera m&rcar 81
principle dc IA revolution social uni
Yersal. Sc olvida se2cillameHte quo
los terribles hUndimientoS cue * nan
psoducido en- RUSj2. en AiemaEl2 !
en- Austria Hungr;a 70 han reSUitado
de TN fecundo moNm!entO de las
ideas sino que son II consequential iii
recta de los deSaStreS Sufridos por los
ejercitoS Imper;aleS. Ala, Ia revolt
ci6n ha nacido Dc l. derrota; entire
nosotros 10 nlismo que entire los PAL
seS aGadoS, 10 potra n&cer lie Ia Vie
toria, que no es IL obra NJ &C uh par
lido nj dc ana cas-., SiEo de IA EaciOn
enteca.
Impor;a {, peE,arsc lie esJa veI-
dad elemental para aprec.ar con cri-
terio sano Ia &cioa q-c Sc rrG!ca en-
los medios socialisIas. I'm ocaSioneS
Sc haze l. distinction Deeesari& entire
los metodls Gc los uue Eo pecslgUen
otro obje>o QUE Ia agitacioa crini-
nal : los mcyodos dc los Que peEsI-
guen ~rcforu:as ~profund&s '~prcgaa-
das de IN deleStable esppitu dc c!a-
Sc. En- realilaj. t. pe!igro e. &, "IIS-
mo en- .I;oyS iaUoS, aGesco que unoS
Y otcos. = peSar de il 4ifeccacia Is
pvoccdimiea.os, t,cGdec ! Ia dlSoLu-
ciGa del oydca social es1ablec;Io. Pa
Va Garse cu>DJa dc clio 0asca cNau'i-
mar cen a.cnc.ra G! "pC9GEGma lie II
clase obre,a'. formulate goc II Con
federation General * Tra5ajadoreS,
cgiva realization. 81 tUCr3 pcsiOie.
ugS .,cvar~ muy lyios. No 6 &cS-
~conccrianc2 que - pvecenla .mPoner
Ia mserc:on, cH 81 IrGcado dc paz. lie
las "clauSu!as Jbreras'. Ell Janto que
todaS las occas caJsgorlas lie ciuGa-
dauos G~uedarIaE excludes Gel benefit
clio de un tralam.eCto especial: No
seria inic:,o que los obrercS estUvie-
ran Representations cSoec!almente en-
de paz. en- JaUto que las otraS cate
goriaS de ciQdadaroS 10 estarIan SIM
las de~liberac;ones de las conferenciaS
Dlemente, como Is de iUSiicla, por los
Delegates lie los @obiernoS response
'bIes hablapdo ) tracando en- rombre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13

Es un hecho que mis- mctodoS de
curar sin medicinal son tan slmples
como Electives y absolutamente ge-
nuinos. Sc ha Pr0oado, por mf-
nidad de casos que yo he tratado,
que por medic de estos mttodos Sc
ha eliminaQo Ia causa dc II enferme-
dad V han restablccido 81 salud, cen
tenares de personals que p0r amos
hapisn Experimental cuaatO les ha-
bia sido possible sin ningun resuItado
despueS de ha5er SI1o desahucia-
dos por emiEentes specialists. La
distaucia no 8 ninsan ~obst&cu!o.
pues he curado i muchas personals
cue jamaS he ~conocido. Estas perso-
mas eStan muy aSradecidas y reco-
mendan mis- metoaoS lie cUrar sin
medicina. Lea SUS testimonies en-
Ia ediciou semanaria de IA PREM
SA.n Tengo en- nj poder miles de
estos testimonies y los cualeS man
dare con gusto = toda persona que
los solicitc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
FESTIVAL EN- UN CLUB

Ell Club de la Ciudad, dara ell
proximo eiueves un almuerzo en- m
de los hoteies principales, anunclan-
dose que dicha fiesta, Sc ~desarrollara
bajo ca~racteres verdaderamente O.
riginales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
PARA Las DAMAS
RISONES EN-

Sc cortan en- pedacitos, una vez Inns
pios, diez o doce rinones de carnero.
SC aderezan con sal, pimienta y nuez
moscada rallada, y Sc lie anade una
buena cantidad de champinones plea
dos en- trocitos, sa!teandose los rino-
mes en- I'm adobe, anadiendoseles n
cucharada de harina Y seis de jugo de
caldo bien colado, al que Sc agrega
una copa de champagne.
Esta es la aristocracia, del manjar,
Tue solo Sc cv2ifecciona en- las gran
des cocinas. En- defecto del Cham
payne, puede echarse un buen Jerez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13

Cuando necssits Nhsos en- espsnol
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
a lgnacio z. LnZano, Iis u.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
l. DE ACEITUNA

Sc toman unas aceitunas y sc la
van con buen vinagre. Quitense los
huesos y Sc pican menudamente, pom
case al fuego en- una caZuela con gra-
sa de jamon, jugo de t%ernera, pimien-
ia Y sal. Despues de hervir Sc pasa
por el tamil, Y al servirla sc echan
mas gotas de limon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
Ell programa de la Confederation
General del 1rabajo
LIS ~PE4LIZACIONES SOCTALES" PRECONIzAD4S POR
Los SNDEClLISTAS

~trrcaaee:6s De- frances pay4 IL PEENSA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
FIRE Loss $4,000
TO BEETOWN FARMER
SPARK FROM SHREDDER ENGINE
SETS FIRE TO BUILDINGS At
HUB SLAGHT,S TUESDAY,.
TERRIFIC BLAZE SHORT.

A spark from a steam engine oper-
ating a corn shredder caused a loss
of $4,000 at the farm Of j. H. (Hub)
Slaght in Beetown on Grant two miles
below POrter's bridge last Tuesday
noon.
The men. eight in number, were at
dinner when Johnnie Slaght who was
outside rushed in saying that the barn
was afire. The men went out and dis
covered the blaze conferred in the hay
loft
They saw at once that the barn was
gone and devoted their energies to
saving the ten horses and a pony.
Then they turned to the machine shed
and corncrib saving these buildings
with their contents.
The fire consumed the barn and it's
contents including harness, miscel
laneous articles and 80 tons of hay.
The day was windy and the blaze was
carried to the silo % feet high and full
of ensilage, burning that. Next to go
was big shed containing straw from
20 acres of oats. This went up with
its contents. A smaller horse barn
burned also with its contents. In a
few minutes it was all over. s
The basement barn was 32x60 and
contained 80 tons of hay. With the
other buildings Mr.. Slaght feels the
total could not be replaced for less
than $4,000 A manure spreader
standing near the barn was burned,
the hog rack and wagon went up and
each day develops losses as the need
for something appears. The stock
and a new cattle barn were saved but
this was about all except for the
house.
Mr.. Slaght carried some insurance.
asst fall he lost $1,000 from food in
his cornfeld. The total loss from the
fire may exceed $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
=
NO. LANCASTER.

Esther Alexander spent the week
end with her friend Doris Huff.
Mrs. Emma Schloesser is able to be
about again after a two weeks i'll
ness.
Mrs. Simpson spent a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Beetham
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diesel were last
Sunday guests at Guilford Graham's
III Roger Hollow.
Orville Govier and Guy Huff were
at Richland Center Thursday where
they played football with the Lam
caster team.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schloesser. spent
Thanksgiving with their son Fred
and family.
Glover hullers have been busy at
Frank and Clyde Beetham's, John
sJerrett's, John DiesePs and Burr Hal
ferty's the past week.
The basket social given by Miss
Meyers and pupils at the RoWden
school was successful. The. children
gave a good program and the bas-
kets brought $31.25.
Miss Edna Thielan of Dubuque,
was Thanksgiving guest of her
friend, Elizabeth Walker.
Mrs. Ed. Pagel and children came
out to the parental home of ]. w.
Jerrett Thanksgiving returning Sum
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
= CASSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lau of Rock
ford spent Thanksgiving at the Nels
Lau home.
Mrs. Minnie Ishmael came from Du-
buque and spent a few days last
week.
Sam Miller moved from the Can
ming farm into town and is getting
settled.
Mrs Jess Hayes of Ferryyille spent
the past week with relatives here.
Miss Hazel Strong went to her home
in Platteville to spend Thanksgiving.
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Blackburn were
in Bloomington Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. O. N. Treweek enter
tanned the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Weise of Mineral Point, last
week
Holl Stephens left Monday for the
Dakotas on business.
Mrs. Sam Groom is here from Min
neapolis for visit at the George
Groom home.
Glen Litcher of Dubuque was in
town Thursday.
Lee Welsh of Bloomington was a
visitor in town Thursday.
Mrs. Simcox of Rockford, recently
visited her sister, Mrs. Ralph Grimm
Marion Andre came from BelOit to
spend Thanksgiving with his parents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
Pound Social at
Baptist PARSONAGE

Last Wednesday evening Rev. and
MRS. Weyhrauch We're pleasantly sur
pr1sed with a pound social" which
was participated in by about rs mem
bers OF the Baptist congregation. Nh
seal numbers were rendered by Ena
Durni, Homer and Thelma Cook. Mrs
Craig and Miss Green. Mrs. Johnson
read an amusing poem and Mr. Tay-
lor and Mr.. Craig told stories. Light
refreshments were served by Mrs
Johnson Then all joined hands in
a friendship circle and sang "Blest
be the Tie That Binds" Rev. Weyh-
fauch offered rayer and the party dis
persed voting this a time to be re-
mempered with pleasure. The follow
ing We're present: Messrs. and Mes
DANES Robt. Stoffel, Henry Grebe.
Chas. Vesperman, Irving Vesperman.
;. z. Craig, Archie Durni, Ora Place.
VIII Cook, Chas. Brick, A. v. Ward.
Joe Wacek, Chas. Klarman. w. A.
Weyhrauch, !; Madames D. c. john
son, Fred irwin, II. G. Bryan, A, Alex
ander, Julia Gritf1s, Nora Vesperman.
Florence Ohlert. May Keller. Francis
Durnl, Peter Stoffel, Thos. Pendleton.
Geo Peterson, Robt. Bailie Jr.: Mis-
ses Leila Place, Ethel Brick. Rosetta
Pennock, Olive Green, Clarissa Shep-
ard, Sylvia Smith, Ena Durni, Thelma
Cook, Fern Ward Florence Anderson.
Margaret Brick, Dorothy Durni, Grace
Weyhrauch, Agnes Irwin, lone Irwin,
Mildred Bryan, Lucille Bryan. Helen
Vesperman, Geneva vesperman. RUBY.
Vesperman, Wilma Ward, GLADYS
Stoffel, Virginia Stoffel, Frances Bail
lie; Messrs. Robt Battle Sr., w. Green.
John Taylor, Clyde Dimmick. Homer
Cook. Leroy Durni, Floyd Vesperman.
Carson Bailie, Richard Battle, Oscar
Vesperman, Morris Vesperman, Carl
Brick, Herbert Stoffel, Oscar Udelho-
fen. **#
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
RUNAWAY THANKSGIVING DAY.

Fred Bendorf bought bull at the
Frank Heinriehs sale last Wednes-
day and went Thursday TO bring
him in. Fred tied the bull on hog
rack but he didn't stay there long.
The bull took fright and jumped out
of the rack and landed on the double
trees. Then the commotion started
IS the horses began to gallop Fred
saw the bull turning over and over as
the horses ran After running 200
Yards the halter holding the bull to
the wagon broke and the bull was
thrown to one side The horses ran
on making all turns brt lost the wag-
on. The team and what was left of
the wagon stopped at Ed. Pierce's.
Fred got everything home but a
couple of halters which he adyertises
for in this issue. The bull worth $50
is safe and sound at Fred's barn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
THE STORK'S FLIGHT.

rs births were reported to the.
county registrar during the past
month indicating that Grant county
is not drifting toward race suicide
Girl babies predominated with Al
while the balance, 35. were inevitably
boys. The names Of the heads of fam
lilies with their residence follows:
Girls Earl Raisbeck, Beetown;
Will Jones, Beetown; John Leo Pat
terson. Bloomington, twins; Frank
Baney. Platteville; Geo. Adams, Mt
Hope; Jas. Barr, Cassville; Paul
smith, Lancaster; Ora Gillis, Glen
Haven; Geo. Weber, Sinsinawa; Peter
Zimmerman, Jamestown; Magnus
Larson, Watterstown; Alva1 Meyer,
Potosi; VIM G. Keehner, Potosi; Ted
Schmitz, Beetown; Rudolph Kumeska,
Muscoda; j. C. Miller, Muscoda; Van
dy Zadrazil, Muscoda; Chas. Kligora,
Hickory Grove; Friedrich Nodolf, Lii
ma; Walter Boyer, Lima; G. F. Whit
fen, Boscobel twins; oliver Alexand
err, No. Lancaster; Selma Nelson, Fen
nimore; Geo. Kehoe, No. Lancaster;
Jos. Benning, Wingville; Earl j.
Smith, PIatteville; Fred Kuebel,
Platteyille; Clarence Bennett, Platte
Vile; Dave Condry, Platteville; Walt
er Pickett, Platteville; Albert Sue,
Platteville; VIM. Brownell, Platte
Vile; Clarence Bennett, Platteville;
Chas Lee, Hazel Green; Bernard Fall
mer, Hazel Green; H. L. Vondra, Haz-
ell Green; Henry Bendorf, Waterloo;
Marie Nader, Hazel Green; Wilbur
NJ Rundell, Clifton.
Boys-John Meighan, Beetown;
Harry Goodrich, Beetown; Bert Mar
tin, Beetown; BAIL Faherty, Cuba
City; Jas. H. Brees, Mt. Hope; John
E. Bendorf, So. Lancaster; ]. A. Boil
lard. Mt. Ida; c. F. Day, Lancaster;
Alva Meyer, Potosi; Will F. Droessler,
Potosi; Con. Ulbrich, Potosi; Lem
Williamson, Muscoda; H. j. Mas
bruch, Platteville; Archie Gulick, Wy
abusing; Lloyd A. Smith, Hickory
Grove; Clarence Roddick, Platteville;
Robert Hughes, Lima; Marion Hodg-
son. Lima; Tony Hrubes, Castle Rock;
Ralph E. Rice, Boscobel; Ed. Ran
som, Mt. Hope; Reuben w. Johnton,
No. Lancaster: Henry Johns. Wing
Vile; Lloyd Huber. Platteville; Leo
Thorne, Platteville; Lloyd Pagan
Patch Grove Geo Blackburn,
Platteville; Bert Sanders, Platteville;
Frank Busch, Hazel Green; John
Hazel Green; ALT. Jackson. Hazel
Green; VIM. F. Cruise, Hazel Green;
Jas. A. Peart, Hazel Green Thos. w.
Hill, Clifton; Arthur Stitch, Sitter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
State Livestock
Assn To Be Here
A BIG DAY AT Lam
CASTER DECEMBER 10.

Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders
Association for southwestern Wis
consin. (Richland, Crawford, Iowa,
Lafayette and Grant counties.)
Date, Wednesday, Dec. TO-
Everything free Everybody vel
come.
Speakers:
H. q: Russell, Dean and Director of
Agricultural Experiment Station.
w L. Houser, President of Wis
consin Live Stock Breeders Associ-
alton.
RI. Evans, President of National
Swine Growers Association.
Day and evening program. On this
day we plan to put Grant county and
southwestern Wisconsin on the live
stock map of America. We need your
help. Come to the meeting and bring
your neighbors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
NeighbOrs Surprise
W. A. Austin Family.

About thirty near neighbors of the
W a. Austin family met last Thurs
day evening and proceeded to the Aus
TIN home where they completely sur
prlsed Mr.. and Mrs Austin and
daughter Pearl, who left this week.'for
SO. Pasadena, Calf, where they will
reside. The visitors did not forget re-
Ireshments which came in due course.
). II. Taylor speaking for the old
nelghDors voiced the esteem with
winch they are held by all who know
them and wished them health and
prosperity in their new home. He then
presented them with cut glass dish
as a remembrance of Lancaster and
the old neighbors. The Austins re-
sponded as we'll as they were able
under the circumstances. The even
ing closed with mutual congratula-
tions and we'll wishing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
sEVANIGELISTIC SERVICES.

The evangelistic services began in
the Methodist church Sunday and
were very we'll attended considering
the sudden change in the weather.
The house was well filled both morn
ing and evening and large chorus
choir of over 35 voices lead the sing
ing under the excellent leadership of
director Fleming.
Mr.. Taylor's messages were we'll
received and were pungent presenta-
tons Of the truth. No one will go
to sleep under such preaching. Fur
.thermore Mr.. Taylor's record in this
state, extending over a period of II
years, is tried and proven. He has
succeeded both as preacher and
evangelist. Proof of his acceptable
ness is seen in the fact that he is at
present dated year ahead.
This gospel team just closed a meet
ing at Superior where over 200 ac-
cepted the invitation to begin the
Christian life
Meetings are held every night Of
the week except Monday, at 7:30. The
subjects to be- dealt with the rest of
this week are: Wednesday evening
ASLEEP at the Switchboard" Thurs
day-The Greatest Need of the
Modern Church." Friday-"The Dew
IFS Partners Saturday-"Th Call
Of Today" Sunday morning Some
thing Different" Sunday afternoon a
big patriotic service, Patriotism Up
- Date All the patriotic orders of
thereby are invited to be present and
to come in a body The work of the
churches has an important bearing
on the patriotism of our country in
thesetrying times Sunday evening,
Is There a HELP" Mr.. Taylor is re-
peating this sermon on request Of
some who heard it last year. *&*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
Nearby Notes
INNlNaMNNNIIMNNNINNNInNNNMNIMnININNNnNNNNN

Bessie Burns, Jonesdale, tripped
and fell on the stairs of the Dodgeyille
high school where she attended. frac-
turing her left arm at the elbow where
it struck the railing.
Will E. Williams, Rewey, had his
finger cut off in a corn shredder while
working at the Ole Knutson farm. The
physician samputated the remains lat
er.
VIM. Richey, pioneer settler of
Port Andrew, died last week aged not
quite 80 years. Mr.. Richey was born
in Ireland in 1881 He came to Amer
lea, served thru the rebellion and
then settled at the wisconsin river
town for life.
The trial of the three Greenheck
boys, Bear Greek, Richland county, ac-
cused of beating farmer into a pulp,
resulted in the conviction of one for
assault.
Capt. H. L. Beedle, Bellevue, is now
a pilot on the Yukon river. Capt. Bea-s
die on his last trip out, was stuck in
the ice 20 miles from Dawson in early
November. The ship with 204 passen-
gers remained still for four days
when the water again thawed and the
vessel proceeded toward the sea.
Mrs. Julia Sisson, pioneer resi-
dent of Louisburg who was born in.
Mineral Point in 1886, is dead Her
parents We're among the first settlers
to come from England to this state.
Mrs Richard Flora, Dodgeville, fell
from a stepladder while house-clean-
ing and fractured her left leg.
Mrs Albert Smythe, Benton, is the
only woman in Lafayette county to
obtain a deer tag She is confident that
least one deer for her, and she is go
ing after it.
Albert \. Lyster, a resident of
jamestown since his birth in 1862,
died recently after eight years ill
ness. Burial was made at James
town
Thos Hyland arrived at his home in
Argyle from Fl Sheridan Saturday,
having been in a hospital there fol-
lowing the amputation of leg made
necessary by wounds received on
battlefield in France.
John Krohn of Lancaster bought
the AL Nauert farm near Fennimore
for $500 an acre. The place consists
of 123 acres.
A son of Newton Wilcox who lives
on the DR.. Orr farm west of Bloom
ington had one finger taken off as the
result of being kicked by a mule last
week.
James Wildman and son Harry were
preparing to shred corn Monday near
Bagley when sparks from the engine
set strawpile nearby on fire. The
straw was consumed but neighbors
saved the barn.
A new record was set in the Chi
cago market for Wisconsin grass cat
tie when carload owned by Chas.
w. Hutchinson of Mineral Point sold
for $3.50 per cwt. In weight they
averaged 1.371.-Mineral Point Dem
Ocrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
Auction Sales
lENHlHfNaHIUHlNIIIInHNHDlNINMININNmMIMnMNmmnnAnT
Geo. Wenzel Dec. 3.

Geo. Wenzel Dec. 81
Art Walker Dec. A.
Bossert sale miles east of Cass-
Vile, Monday, Dec. s.
Chas. Sandelback sale, Monday,
Dec. s.
lrenly |. Hartline sale, Tuesday,
Dec. 9.
Mrs. Henry Beyins Dec. 10.
Edgar Croft, Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Matthias Flesch sale, Thursday
Dec. II.
Tom McConnell's sale, Monday,
Dec. Is.
Will Stanoyer sale near Ellenboro
Dec 18th.
Will Kroening, Dec. II.
Will Jaeckering Dec. 49,
W. G. Tiller estate and Oschman
sale, Wednesday, Dec. II, Particu-
lars next week
Gust Laabs, No. Lancaster, Dec. 80
Farmers are at liberty to use this
column in posting their sales. Avoid
conflict Of dates; it may prove cost
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
EDWARD POLLOCK DEAD.

Edward Pollock, founder of the
Teller, and a Grant county journalist
for half century, died Sunday, Nov.
30 at the home of his son, Walter, in
Philadelphia Mr.. Pollock with Mrs.
Pollock left here with their son Burne
Of Milwaukee, tire weeks ago to
spend the remainder of their days
with their children. Mr.. Pollock went
.oneto Philadelphia where he con-
tracted pneumonia. The body will be
brought here for burial under Odd
Fellow auspices, services to be held
Friday morning at the hall. Besides
the wife there are three sons surviY-
ing: Walter, Burne and Eden Of Sc
attic. Mr.. Pollock was about 80
years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
= = q
SITTER.


Fanny Frawley of Lancaster called
on her sister, Mrs. Ed Lind, one day
last week
Gus Laabs and family, ito Block
and family of Lancaster and Mrs.
Will Laabs of No Lancaster all Wis
tied at Will Piens Thursday
Velma Pien spent Thanksgiving at
home.
Whaler & Lind shipped two cars of
hogs Friday.
Ira Griswold of Madison was here
a few days visiting his brother.
Velma Finnegan and Hilda Kirch-
ner boarded the train Sunday for
K1evenville and Baraboo
Louis Kraemer of Fennimore was
here Monday.
Simon Rekenthaler had business in
Lancaster Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03

Misses Vera Maiben and Gladys
Voelz, attending Platteville Normal,
were holiday visitors at home.
Everett Boyce of PIatteville, and
friend, Miss Lola Rank of Chicago,
visited the past week at the Walter
Boyes home.
Here at last! That delightful, fas-
cinating. gripping, forceful humor-
Gus and tragic photo. play, "The Ros-
ary."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
Presbyterian Church
Services

Sunday school 9:45; morning wor-
ship 10:45; the sacrament of baptism
will be administered to infants. G. E.
Gas Hurricane S. S. 200: divine
service 300. This will be union ser
vice with the Hurricane Methodist
church. The Rev. and Mrs. w. R.
Ahrens, foreign missionaries from In
dia, home on furlough, will speak at
all Of the above meetings. A large at
tendance is desired Mrs. Harberts
entertains the Junior Aid at the manse
on Wednesday evening. The Senior
Aid will hold its annual business
meeting at the manse on Thursday
at 200 p. m. Every member should
be present and bring a covered dish.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
The Weather

Tuesday high AZ; low So.
Wednesday high 40; low IS.
Thursday 30; low 20.
Friday-high "a; low %.
Saturday high 30; low 80. Precip-
itation 1O2.
sunday-high 10; low 8. Trace of
snow.
Monday high II; low s.
Forecast: continued cold, may
snow
The highest temperature Sunday
was at Jacksonville, Fla, with 70
above. Montana points showed 20 be-
low.
Winter is with us.