davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
LOCAL BOY WINS
PRIZES AT SHOW.

Harry Mcmahon, son of John Nc
Mahon, sent two fat pigs to the Junior
Livestock Show at Madison last week
and won first and ninth prizes. He
also won the Grand Champion and the
State Breeders association prize of
$40. In addition to this array Har-
ry won a September pig from the
Grant County association. The COM
petition was strong in all classes.
Harry's pigs would have made good
showing at the International next
month had they been entered. Their
sire was Wonder A 5th and their
dam was sired by Double Hadley-
prize winners on both sides.
Other Grant county boys and girls
won prizes at the show. The list and
awards will appear in the Herald
next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
Real Estate

John Hilgers to Phillip Suck, 40
acres in Glen Haven, $500.
Mrs. Laura Kincannon to C. T.
Coombs, lots in Arthur, $780,
Harry F. Coke to City of Platte
Vile, lots in Platteville, $226.85.
Barbara Brodac ct al to Geo. Lam
Ike, land in Lima, $4,000
H. G. Brown ct al to Arthur Nc
Monigal, land in Millyille, $780,
Umlde Wanek to James r. Kennedy,
40 acres in Castle Rock, $1,000.
Wesley Walker to Emma Wing, lots
in Sitter, $4,000.
]. w. Wright to Marietta Wright,
lots in Boscobel, SIS.
Chas. Krohn to Geo. Beck, lot in
Lancaster, $1,10O.
Russell d. Eustice to c. H. Bart
lett, lots in Cuba City, $1,000.
w. G.. Knox to F. P. Barnett, lot
in Lancaster, 81.
Grover Vogelsberg to Herbert Mar
kus, " of Potosi property, $4,000.
J. L. Richie to John G.. Kramer
lots in Montfort, $4,000.
John B. Palmer to Ruey Burkhold-
er. lots in PlatteviIle, SIS.
Lena Martell, Geo. Martell and Jul
ia Muender, lots in Montfort, $4,000
James Moore to VIM. G. Wilkin
i lot in Muscoda, $25.
/ Lydia G. Harvill to Aaron T. Moore
! 35 acres in Wyalusing, $1,000.
/ James Allen to John Rosenau, lots
in Montfort, $4,000.
Lorenz Willard to Bert Quinn, land
in Patch Grove, $4,000.
Alice Pritchett to A. J.. Prideaux
! lot in Bloomington, 500.
| Lancaster State Bank to Jacob H
| Wagner, 800 acres in Clifton, $27.-
O0e
F. H. Heberlein to Gilbert o
Johnsrud, lots in Fennimore, $4,000
/ A. A. Garvin to Albert Ellis, 2 &C
res in Mt. Hope, $1,000.
! Doris Jerrett to Frank Riggs, 20C
acres in Millville, $1,000.
| H. F. Barnett and wife to R. Meyer
/ Jr., guardian for H. Gingrich) lots
in Lancaster, 500.
Thomas Schaefer to Mrs. Bertha
Rohovetz, lot in Muscoda, $3.50.
Helen Judd to Caroline Johnson
property in Lancaster, $4,000.
U. E. McReynolds to F. G. Meyer
| 12O acres in So. & No. Lancaster
$4,000
u. t. Schneyer to Edward Gulick
property in Mt. Hope, $4,000.
Hannah E. Paul ct al to Norma
School. lot in Platteville, $4,000.
Emma Daley to Matt Schindgen
property in Lancaster, $4,000.
Waiter Cummins to Mary Clifton
/ land in Plattoville 81 75O
Frank B. Petit of Walnut Grove
Mimi, to Mary E. Hopkins of Joliet
ILL.,. interest to land in Mt. Ida, $500
VIM. Benoy to VIM. A. McCord, 10
in Boscobel, 81 100.
Mary Ann Mulrooney to Geo. c. Lo
mas, lot in Fennimore, $500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
Old BAGLEY COUPLE
MARRIED 30 YEARS
CHILDREN DROP IN AND MAKE
DAY PLEASANT son AWAY
FOR "a YEARS.
MORE RIVER NOTES.

T. B. Anderson and wife celebrated
their golden wedding Thursday. Their
son who has not been here for "a
wears and his son of Missouri, gave
them an unexpected surprise. Leo
Stumphy and wife, nee Kate Ander-
son of Thompson, ILL.,, and Mr.. and
Mrs Fess, another daughter OF Llv-
ingston, were also here to attend the
wedding anniversary.
Melvin and Dora Taylor, Geo. Rev.
ey, Ralph Clifton, Lee Wood, Orville
Brodt, Bolivia Millen, Jennie Beer and
GIee Calkins attended the school
party and dance at p. d. G.. Saturday
night
Born to the wife of Harry Oswald,
q son, Nov. 1.
Mrs. J. T. Clifton has been quite
i'll for some time but is slowly re-
covering.
Ralph barrow and family went to
Potosi Saturday and returned Mon
day. Ralph's sister, Bessie, and aunt,
Mrs. Groom of Minnesota, returned
home with them.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Wade spent the
weekend with their son and family
at HazletOn
Kirk Cir st of Hazleton and wife
came down from P. D. c. Saturday
where Kirk has been taking baths
for rheumatism He is somewhat i'm
proved but not we'll by great deal
yet
Oscar Barnes has started to put in
the cellar for his new residence by
the Lutheran church. Whether the
weather will permit him to finish is
doubtful for this season.
Mrs. John Bean returned from
Glen Haven Monday where she was
called to care for her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Beemer, who was i'll but is
some better.
Chas. Haville was very i'll last week
with appendicitis but is able to be
around again. He was down town the
other day
Mrs. VIM. Clark and daughter Sar-
ena of Pepin came down Tuesday.
Fletcher Brodt went to La Crosse
where he will have his feet put in
a cast for some time He has been
quite poorly for some time.
A man from Illinois bought car
of cattle for feeders and shipped from
here Thursday.
Mrs Gus Orr went to st. Paul on
Thursday to consult her uncle, DR..
Fred P'ondke, in regard to her health.
Ralph Calkins came home from
Winora Mimi, Friday. He was in
iured slightly in football game.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
MASTERLY ADDRESSES.

The closing day of circuit court af-
forded some oratorical work not heard
in the local court for many day. This
was in the case of the state VS. Lyn-
ess. Attorney Carthew pleaded elo-
quently for his client making a great
effort to bring the jury to his point
of view and secure an acquittal' for
his client. His words seemed to bring
inspiration to prosecutor Meyer who
responded simply but with much pow
err and assurance. Mr.. Meyer receiv-
ed the courts congratulations upon
his plea.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
Ashley Walker.

Ashley Walker was born at Potosi,
May 20, 1866 and died at his home in
the town of Waterloo, Nov Z, 1919.
Mr.. Walker had been in poor health
for 20 years and a great sufferer for
the last two years. He was so re-
duced by cancer that was the cause of
his death, that his old-time friends
could scarcely recognize him. He
was married to Barbara Ann Haratha
on Sept "A, 1890 and to this union
were born II children, three of whom
preceded their father to the other
world-Mabel Mary, Edna Luella and
an infant son. The children living
are Frank l.. at home, Mrs. Bessie
Duland of Lancaster, Laura L., Earl
r., Leona, Esther, Hilda, William and
David Besides these he leaves his
wife, a sister, Mrs. Cloy Phillips of
California, and David Walker of Clay
ton, Ia. He had lived in the town of
Waterloo for the past % years and
had host of friends in the vicinity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
EXAMINE DENA GREEN.

Testimony from Dena Green was
taken by r. NJ Orchard last Wednes-
day The defendant, Jack Green, was
present but did not testify. Dena
Green's testimony outlined in detail
what transpired on the fatal night
At the conclusion of the testimony at
torney Carthew for the defense asked
for the dismissal of the defendant
Green, submitting that no proof had
been offered that a murder had trans
pired. Justice Burrows overruled the
motion. Green is held to the cir
cult court no bail having been fixed
He remains in jail.
Judge Goodsell held an examination
Friday and committed Dena Green
Is, to the Milwaukee Industrial School
for girls. Later it developed that the
girl was officially under the charge OF
the state board of control having new
er been released from the custody OF
the Sparta industrial school, Nc
further action has been taken in the
matter.
Later-Sheriff He'll went to Madison
yesterday taking Dena Green with
him. Miss Green will be turned over
to the State Board of Control for dis
position as to her future.
Harry Gault was weekend Wis
ito, OF tbo Doropto1 bOpoo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
= y y .
GRANT RIVER.


Ed. Mclean and family attended
lodge Tuesday night.
Mrs. Ferd. Pagel of Lancaster and
Mrs. Will Pink of Dubuque, visited
at Will Pagel's last week.
Croft & Stephens sold their farm
to Mr.. Blum.
Mrs. Ed Mclean is still picking a
few berries from that ever-bearing
strawberry bed.
L. Weisbenner got his clover hull
ed Wednesday,
Mrs. Ern Mclean spent a few days
in Lancaster last week, also Du-
buque.
Sorry to hear that Mrs. Ferd. Pagel
is sick with grip.
Paul Mclean and Earl Hoffman
went to Boaz Saturday. They will re-
turn when the roads are better.
Gerald Clifton of Mt. Hope, Mrs.
Frank McLean's youngest brother
was operated on for appendicitis at
the Doolittle hospital Saturday and
is getting along nicely.
Will Pagel and family spent Sat
urday evening at Frank McLean's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
Auction Sales

M. F. Walker Nov. 10.
Geo. W. Knapp sale, Tuesday, Nov.
10.
Mrs. James Hodoval Nov. 20.
Fred Cox Nov. %.
Adolph Wepking Nov "a.
Cutler Borah Nov. 25.
Mrs. Kelly, Potosi Nov. 26.
Frank Heinrichs Nov. 26.
Burrell Walker Nov. %.
Adolph Wepking, Nov. "a.
Matt Wanazek Dec. 2.
Geo. Wenzel Dec. 3.
Art Walker Dec. 4.
Henry l. Hartline sale, Tuesday,
Dec. g.
Mrs Henry Bevins sale at Five
Points, Dec. 10. Particulars later.
Will Jaeckering Dec. 18.
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, 1919-11-12
Mrs. Charles Angus.

Tho | Walk In the Midst of Troub-
lie Thou Wilt Revive Me-" Psalm 1897.
Surrounded by her family Mary
Ward Angus died Nov. s, 1919, at 1920
a. m. at the home of one of her sons,
Edwin w. Angus, Minneapolis, Mimi,
where she was visiting. She was born
in Lancaster Aug. 1, 1916 Her father
and mother being among the early pi-
oneers of Grant county coming here
from Georgia, Chittenden, Co., VT, in
1872. She was married to Charles H.
Angus, a native of Montgomery Co.,
n. Y, Oct 81, 1852 and has always
made her home in Lancaster. To
them were born seven children, John
Dexter, Edwin W., Charles B., George
p, Laura c., Ornette and Blanche.
She united with the Congregational
church in Lancaster when a small
child and tried and did adjust her
self to the ways of this world always
leading Christian life, denying her
self, being always ready to administer
ready and helping hand to her fam
! lily and others.
| am sure that Mrs. Angus will long
be remembered by her neighbors, rel
atives and friends. And her husband
and children have the sympathy of
the entire community. May God
bless the pilgrimage of her life.
The husband and four sons and
three daughters attended the funeral.
They sincerely appreciate the many
acts of kindness and sympathy ex-
tended them during their hour of sor-
row ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
: LAST WEEKS WEATHER )

\ I
Tuesday-high 81; low %.
Wednesday-high 80; low "a.
Thursday high A; low SO.
Friday high AZ; low 40. Rain IS
inches.
Saturday-high A; low AZ.
Sunday-high As; low As. Rain two
inches.
Monday-high 40; low Sc.
Upper valley had intense rains Sun
day night.
Forecast-Colder with shifting
gales Rain or snow. North and
west points report cold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
Household Goods at Auction.

Mrs. Laura Brown will sell at auc-
ton at 2 p. M Thursday afternoon at
her former residence, her household
furniture and other things to the high
est bidder Some very desirable stuff
will be disposed of.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Thursday Billie Rhodes in the big
circus picture, Hoop La"
Saturday Margarita Fisher in.
.Trixie From Broadway" Harold
Lloyd in "Just Dropped In"
Monday Hamilton in "The
Four Flusher."
The big feature production '"The
objectionable Sim Thursday and Fri
day, Nov. 10th and 21st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
Mrs. Alvin Myers.


Alma Theresa Meyer, nee Leise
was born in So. Lancaster on the
time of her death was % years old.
She lived with her parents as good
and faithful child making many
friends through her kind and admir-
able nature and pleasant actions. She
was we'll liked and highly esteemed
in the entire community. On Dec. a,
1918 she was united in marriage with
Alya E. Meyer and proud to be a most
pleasant life's companion. Both plann-
ed for a bright and prosperous future
as all young people do and many hap
Ply moments could be spent. On Nov.
9Th she gave birth to twin boys, one
dying Immediately after birth and
about fourteen hours later the young
mother was also called to the Great
Beyond leaving in great grief her hus-
band and infant son. Also her father,
mother, grandfather and three sis
tiers, father and mother-in-law and
great number of relatives and
friends On Nov. the deceased was
laid to rest in the Boice Prairie GEM
tetery, ReVs. Harberts and Bratzel Of
ffeiating.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
gratitude and heartfelt thanks to all
those who gave us their sympathy and
assistance also for the beautiful flow
E.ers sent us during our late bereave-
ment.
Alva E. Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Meyer
and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Leise
ard IHoy,aiIxy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
WAR CHEST DISBURSEMENTS.

The local war chest committee,
composed of Robt Draper, chairman,
H. G. Orion, secretary-treasurer, Wal
ter Austin and Mrs. ]. c. Doolittle,
have compiled report showing the
disposition of the funds on hand. The
report shows that $9,626.66 was paid
into the fund and to date $9,545.67
was paid out as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
LANCASTER 80; GALENA 0

Lancaster high defeated Galena on
the gridiron last Friday in a game that
had some exciting moments but was
in no way close. Galena was out
winded by the local bunch who in OPP
en- field work played on to victory.
The next game will be here Friday
with Fennimore Last Fridays at
tendance was poor and the boys mer-
it better support.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
M. E. Church
Services.

Sunday school $50; classes for all
ages: morning worship 10:30; ser
mon-subject: "The Effect of the War
on Christian Education Hurricane
service 2:30; Epworth League $50;
evening worship $780, subject: "The
Silent Partner of the immortal
Brothers" The evening sermon is a
message to young people and is I'M
der the direction of the Epworth
League
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
COMMITTED TO MENDOZA

Lester Louthain, SO, Platteville,
was committed to Mendoza Monday
after an examination by Drs. Schuldt
and Cunningham. Louthain is a
single man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
0alHHmmHaHnanHualIBmnulaHnHrlannHBpulanIHGn
Deaths
IflHHGllRnaEHDNlHHHlnHaHHHnmHnIHMamImlmIHlHag

Mrs. Thomas Hore Sr. died at the
home OF her daughter in Fennimofe,
Sunday. The deceased was so years
old. The funeral will be held at Mt.
zion today.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
On hand

The balance, 5000 on hand will be
held as sort of reserve fund to cover
checks refunded but which have not
been cashed yet. When all claims
have been satisfied, the remainder
will be turned over to some worthy
cause.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-03
To Restore Louvain University

At meeting in New York on the
eve of the signing of the arrnistice,
announcement was made of the or
ganization of national committee
for the restoration of the University
of Louvain The committee will CO.
operate with citizens of % other ma
tons in rebuilding the Louvain Uni
vcrsity halls and restocking as far as
possible the shelves of the great lib
rary, burned with its 100000 volumes,
by the German invaders of Belgium
in 1914.
In its announcement the American
committee declared that the restora-
ton will serve as public condemna-
ton of the German policy of terrori-
zation, by which it was planned that
kultur be substituted for European
culture
Among the members of the nation
al committee are former Presidents
ard Taft, Cardinal Gibbons, Elihu
Root, several college presidents, au-
thors, artists, clergymen and leaders
of commerce and industry
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-03
GORKY'S VIEWS
Opposed to Intervention in Russia

OppUoEu 20 IIIICI VCIIIIUII III INuSSId
Paris, Jan. 2-The Journal publish
es letter from Petrograd announcing
that Maxim Gorky, the author, has is
sued a statement protesting against
allied intervention in Russia.
Russia, he says, should be master
of her own destinies. He admits that
Russia is poorly civilized country
and apologies for the summary ac-
tons of the Bolsheviki.
He concludes by reproaching Presi-
den Wilson for directing the fight
ing against Russia but declares
that the torch of revolution is solid in
the hands of Lenine.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-03

turned out which contains So per cent
of albumen and II per cent of fat. 1t
is eaten by swine and some cattle &C
cept it readily Besides making use
of refuse, it releases much grain
otherwise demanded for food by these
animals.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-03

On the shores of the North Sea
there has recently been started fac
tory for the manufacture of what has
proved to be very satisfactory food
for live stock from the refuse of a
fish-packing plant. A "fsh meal'' IS
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-03
RED CROSS NOTES

Extracts from a statement issued
by Henry P. Dawson, chairman of
the War Council of the Red Cross:
"Wherever our soldiers and sail
ors may be, the Red Cross will stay
with them until they are demobilized.
Nothing which we can do will be left
undone, either for the men in the
war zone, for those returning, for
those in hospitals and camps, or for
their families at home, to whom the
lninistrations of the Red Cross Home
Service will be continued"
Certainly the women of America,
working thru the Red Cross Chap
tiers, and the women in other coun-
tries able to~do similar work, will
find their hearts debating more than
their hands can do! I hope no wom-
an will think of relaxing her Red
Cross activity. but will rather in
crease her endeavor to meet the calls
for supplies of whatever character as
issued from Red Cross headquarters
at Washington"
General Pershing's tribute to the
Red Gross: II want every man.
woman and child who has contribut-
ed over dime in money or an hour
of work to the Red Cross to under
stand that such contribution has
helped to meet the needs of our
country's soldiers. The value of the
service is beyond computation"
General Petain, commander in
Chief of the French Armies, said:
when the story of this war is writ
ten there will be no more brilliant
chapter than that of the American
Red Cross in France Nothing has
contributed more to the morale of
my soldiers and to the people of
France than the work of that organi-
zation. Some day shall go to Am
erica for the express PURPOSE of ac-
knowledging to their members and to
the American people the debt of graf
ltude we owe"
/ We are members of this splendid
organization! Shall not we do oui
fair share of the work?
Let US plan to attend every meet.
ing we possibly can to aid in "carry-
ing on" its work.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-03

The army surgeon now finds that
by connecting one terminal of a tele-
phone with molested electrode APP
piled to the patients skin and the 9TH
er terminal to metallic probe it is
possible to discover a bullet located in
a mans body. Directly the probe
touches the bullet imbeddedN in the
tissues a grating sound is heard in the
telephone receiver. This method not
only reduces the time of search, but
prevents serious disturbance of the
patients tissues.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-03
BOWLING LEAGUE

At Barquin's Alley Wednesday
night Teams No. and No. a of the
Fairbanks League played in the
match and Team No. 3 won. Follow
ing is the score:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
TINE is HELD IJrSl SUITABLE
Blue Earth County r arm Bureau
Does not + ayor State Org anization

Members Of the Blue Earth County
Farm Bureau are against the forming
of state federation Of the Bureaus at
this time. This was disclosed at 4:
meeting held at Mankato, Wednesday.
| October 8. The board B was Of the
opinion that the time is not ripe to
undertake the further responsible
Of a statewide organization although
{ it was felt that there were many good
features ii the plan and chat, posi-
bly,, the Blue Earth County Bureau
might take up this work with the other
counties a year OF two later. The same
matter was considered by the district
conference Of county agents and farm
bureau officials, held the same day at.
the z. M G. a. building, at Mankato..
Owing to the neWness Of the movement
and lack Of prganizat alton in the local
bureaus it was thought unadyisaIle
to indorse the plan Of organizing state
federation at this time. It was pointed
out, however, that a body Of this kind
eventually would have many benefits
for the Minnesota farmer Iowa and
Illinois and several other states already
have federations Of this kind and, they
have brought ith them improvements
mi marketing land buying facilities, It
is said.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15
DIAMONDS HIDE IN AMERICA
Gems May One Day BE Mined on !
Large Scale in This Country,
Say Geoioaists.

Biologists, according to exchanges,
believe that some day diamonds will
be: mined on a very large scale in the
United States. They are confident
there are valuable diamond mines hid
den under this country, because many
loose diamonds have been found in
various sections. There must be par
sent lode, they say. and this Is believed
to be in either the Rocky mountain or
Appalachian range. Regular diamond
5chimneys, like those OF South Africa.
We're found in Arkansas in 1906. They
were filled with periododite, akin to
the famous Kimberlite Of South Africa.
farmer in Indiana, plowing q
gravelly hillside, found the first dia-
nnond In America In 1887. More than,
20 diamonds have been found in In
diana In the last 20 years, and one
sold for s., 200. Other valuable dia-s
monds have been found In Virginia,
North Carolina, Wisconsin, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana,
Idaho Texas. Montana, Arizona and
California. a laborer working in an
excavation in Manchester. Va, found:
a stone weighing 23N karats in 1855.
/ Numerous stones, weighing from three
to 21ass karats have been found IN
{ Wisconsin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-15

native land and was married to VIM.
Lindemann there She came to America
| with her husband ii 1869 and they
lsettled in New Ulm. Twelve children
| were born from this union, five Of whom
Isurvive, namely: Mrs S. Hippert,
Minneapolis; VIM and Chas. Linde-
mann, New Uln; George Lind aann,
Sleepy Eye and Frank Lindemannsof the
state Of Kansas. During February Of
| 1882 Mr.. Lind emann died and several
years after that the deceased was married
a second time. This marriage was to
VIM Boettger and occurred in this city
One child, Mrs. Emma Gruber was born
of this marriage. Mr.. Boettger pre-
|ceded his wife in death fourteen years
ago. For many years the deceased
made her home with her son. Chas:
Lind mann and family
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at two o'clock at the Chas.
Lindemann home and at 2::30 o'clock
Sin the Lutheran church after which the
remains will be laid to rest in the city
cemetery The deceased is also sur
Ivived by twenty five grand children and
twenty-five great grand children.
Robert Polzin, three years old son,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Polzin, died Mon
day evening at the Union hospital
:,