davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-05

BROKE SEALS OF CARS AND
HELPED HIMSELF TO ALL
HE WANTED

TOT SOlue HoHtHS OHlclaiS ana en-
ployes of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad company have been puzzled
about shortage of freight in freight
cars when they arrived at their destina-
ton. At points west of Waseca, also
here in New Ulm the employees of the
freight Office were up against the same
proposition. Freight was missing right
along and there was no clue of any
kind to show what had become of it.
Arrest Suspect
Thru the arrest of Cecil Duckworth, a
young man 10 years old at Mankato
last week, some Of the lost freight on the
Northwestern line has been accounted for.
In signed statement, he confessed to
having committed five different robberies
Of merchandise from freight cars stand
ing at the line siding just out of Mankato.
According to his statement on July S,
1913 as he was walking past freight car
standing on the tracks he noticed that
the "heep' at the bottom of the door
was off and that he could push the door
back and enter the car without breaking
the seal. He crawled in and from this
car he states that he stole quantity of
tobacco, snuff, cigars and like merchan-
disc.
Again Entered Cars
On August 9Th, the boy admits that
he again entered freight cars standing
on the track, this time breaking the seal
to get in. His booty consisted of cigars,
snuff and other like articles. On Septem-
Der 3rd another car was entered, the seal
being broken this time also and in adj
dition to snuff, smoking tobacco and
cigars the boy states that he stole
forty-eight quarts Of Umpire whisky.
Another car was robbed on November
4th from which Duckworth says that
secured considerable more whisky which
he hid in the barn on his fathers farm.
This liquor, he alleges was stolen from
him by some unknown person. The
last robbery the boy committed, accord
Au6 w Vic ototCAAASAAC Ac ldduC WAS iOu
January 10th and this time he secured
whisky, cigars, smoking tobacco and a
considerable amount Of snuff.
In addition to this he took twenty-five
boxes of twelve gauge shot gun shells,
1000 shells 90 long rife caliber, and 5000
shells, twenty-five short caliber. These
articles he said in the statement were
hidden at his home in the hay, grain and
other places in the farm buildings. Part
OF the shells he brought to town and
sold S. worth to the hardware firm of
Barrett and Hagen.
Gun Leads To Arrest
DnckWorth said that he took 1000
of the twenty-five caliber shells and by
paying $11.85 additional purchased the
thirty-two Colt automatic revolver which
was on his person when he was arrested.
It was the questioning in regard to the
gun which led Detective Volk to get
clues as to where Duckworth bought the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-05
Of Jim B if he Smaller tn
Sannry Ine f the SeB

sd .r 3 T. , d
Henry Waibel, Sigel, improve
ment 1900
H. A. Hillesheim, Sigel, improve
ment. 1900
Hy. Siebert, Lafayette, barn. j. 1900
Frank Wenninger, Lafayette,
barn. 1900
Frank H. Seifert, Milford, barn. 1900
John Pecher, West Newton, barn 1000
John Zelzmann, West Newton,
Improvement 1000
Ben Faerber, West Newton, barn 500
John Brandt, West Newton, barn 500
Ant. Steffen, West Newton, barn 600
Hy. Tauer, Sigel, improvement 400
--------
Total .$61, 400
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-05
MINNESOTA STREET
is MUCH IMPROVED
CONTINUED from page ~

together with other improvements of
various kinds cost the county about
$500. The Friedens church made
improvements in the basement of the
church. The American Theatre has been
remodeled and improved during the past
season, and the Standard Oil Company
erected filling station at the inter-
section of Minnesota and First South
streets. A number of new homes also
have been erected. Following is a list
of the improvements and of the estimated
amount expended in each instance:
Municipal improvements
City hall, not completed. ..... $4,000
Well and pump installation,
North German park. ...... 1925
Extension of central heating "
system to city hall " 4,427
Total. $69, 1862
Business and Residence Improve
ments ..'.
Eagle Roller Mill Co., improve #
ment. $l6, 600
H. L. Beecher, remodeling resi-
dence. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
And. Saffert, remodeling and
enlarging business block . 10000
Miscellaneous improvements, not
listed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
John H. Arbes, business block. -. sc O
Aug. J. KALI, garage. .......... 5000
Court house, addition and i'm
provement committeeman s 500
AID. Schubert, residence ...... 5000
J. M. Arbes, residence .........- s 900
J. M. Haubr.ch, residence .... s, 90
Saffert Gugisberg Construction
Co., improvements at plant $500
los n. Schaefer, residence. . 5000
Friedens Church, addition and
improvement. .............. 5000
J. P. Graf, garage .......... 500
Chas. Ratzke, residence ...., 6,0(0
VIM. Meile, residence ........ 5000
Henry Seifert, residence ...... 5000
Ed. Hensel, residence :.... 5000
Chas. Grussendorf, garage and
blacksmith shop 5000
Prof E. R. Bliefernicht, residence 4,5OO
Herman Koop & Sons, residence $500
Aug. J. KALI, ST., residence. 1000
Mrs. Emma Schumacher, residence $500
Otto Penkert, residence . .. $500
New Ulm Investment Co., resi-
dence .............. $500
Henry Simmering, residence " $500
American Theatre, improvement 5000
Brown County Agricultural So
ciety, poultry buildings and i'm
provement. -. ...... 5000
New Ulm Review, addition $500
Wd. Eibner, Improvement on bak-
cry. ......... $500
Standard Oil station 2,OCO
New Ulm Ice Co., rebuilding
residence. =. :. ....... 1000
Weilandt & Stegemann, residence 1000
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-05

plant to the brick yard. This plant, too,
received all new improvements until
today it is one of the most modern and
up-to-date of it's kind in the state.
A few years ago Mr.. Aufderheide made
his two sons, Karl and Hermann partner 5
in the business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-05

Rural improvements
Isidor Haas, Sigel, residence and
barn. observation-disclosures 5000
Frank Guth, Cottonwood, resi-
dence 5000
And. J. Porter, Lafayette, resi- ii
dence. 5000
Otto Manderfeld, Sigel, residence
and improvements 1000
Henry Tauer, Sigel, improvement 1000
Geo. Portner, Sigel, barn and
improvement. .......... $500
Henry Krambeer, Jr., Sigel, resi-
dence. 49,. ..:.... $500
VIM. Gieseke, Lafayette, improve
ment. $500
Edwin Seifert, Cottonwood, barn $500
John, Dietz, Cottonwood, i'm
provement. ..... 1000
Gust. Milbret, Milford, barn 1000
Art. Moll, Milford, barn .... 1000
Harvey Wellner, CORTLAND, barn 1000
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-05
Started A Years Ago

Fred Aufderheide started the brick
yard A years ago in the old-fashioned
way, slushing the brick into the 1nolds by
hand and dumping them on the ground
to dry. He kept on improving and en-
larging the plant, added new machinery
and applied new systems as the years
went by. IN 1910 headed the concrete
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-05

New Ulm Brick & Tile Yards,
improvement. ....:..... 1000
G. A. Ottomeyer, improvement
on store building 1900
Kretsch Auto Co., addition to
garage. 1900
Jacob Riba, residence. . 1900
Vogel Block, Improvement 49,. 1900
Mrs. Minnie Woebke, residence. 1000
Jos. Dietz, improvement on resi-
dence. ....... 1000
John Regelin, residence. ....... 1000
Emil Frenzel, improvement on
residence .... 800
John H. Forster, garage . 800
Emil Hempel, barn. ..... 600
Jos. Tastel, addition to residence 500
Jos. Pillmeyer, addition to resi-
dence. .................. 500
Mike Ranweiler, improvement to
building. .. 400
Mrs. w. Groebner, addition to
building 200
Total :. .S2O6, 800
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
SEPTEMBER FASHION LETTER.

Viewing prevailing fashions divide them into three
classes Ulr garments seuisports ATTIRE ana T tUsi
has found ha, m Trim tailored washable blouse
waist and neat we'll fted srt'ot linen cotton ~ 80
he r As neat dressed when she started out And
r9 abIy fitted fresh work Bingham. seersueker
rerse and properly ated for reading or sewing IN
simple one-riece dress separate waist ana skirt
For real sports" vcarcamping outing motoring and for
country English tweed suits and those OF scotch heath are
servcabe The models are pped and bound WIN
sl, vii sunni, proper costume every mild
thing white and tan polo cloth used TOT
motor 5 aso leather and ponsce
Cane. are not 90 popular and domsns 49, -
Wool Jersey bright colors worn With plain
skirts One also coats Of fine ihiie ana sh
rer Wide sleeves the he blouse under
meath Deep trim the fronts shaw style az on mans
EeYe. % Hnsh a b s, ,.sfea The hat Of blue vevs,
sIts and safns are for suits and skirts
Teon waists, pointed basque effects are popus
Ribbon ribbon trimmings much IN demand Inc as
has a life and fringe too VII remain WIN
used on satin sfps 1 Ss, o. arc Stitched between strips
have the appearance Of Insertion. . .t..
,5 ,p,.s o the outer fabric Narrow ribbon
peot the center Of sahes and belts and iet
49, - rpr In demand and heavy
ooen strips OF he material isu"is
6on stitched along caught from tho shoulders and
pretty bags attractive women As rival 70
the beaded bag there with silver mounting and
IN idea Is mounnn for successive bag materials
which b. Of fine velvet or satin white beaded
Of tnft.ta has "a fringe % soft ostrich festhers
of Spanish lace worn over coofed
slips a pepum OF white silk fringe extending TO mp
short sleeve sweaters in vogue.
Petticoas be- nasse boomers and gther close
undergarrnents popular than The newest nf
oos much like Tea gons some equ,ss a 5 ,nd
with q belt Erdle OF silver
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
TOO FAT?

Any number of methods have been advanced
for reducing flesh yet each case seems to re-
quire something individual Fat women are
told to diet, and they eat but tiny portions OF
food without any fatty particles in it. Their
digestion. used to turning everything into fat,
simply gets renewed vigor and goes right on
making flesh.
Extremely hot salt baths are apt to thin
Some women use Epson salts in the water IN
place of common table salt.
Slight changes will bring no results nj all
Eat less and of different things to those to
which YOU are accustomed; change your drink
ing water if you can; change every habit YOU
have Discontinue the afternoon nap; walk
more. run as much as you can change your
work if you can; if not and if your work is
homework, try doing everything in a different
way.
A thorough house cleaning, whether your
home needs il or not is recommended in re-
ducng Drink water between meals. change
the furniture around the house, learn TO swi !.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
USE OF SODA IN SOUR MILK RECIPES.

Considerable care needs to be taken in using
the right amount of soda when employing sour
milk in baking and cooking, says those VINO
have been most successful in It's use Many
persons, they say use more than IS necessary
Sour milk varies in acdty, but in general from
one-foulth to one-half teaspoon of soda TO one
cup of sour milk is good proportion.
If the milk is only slightly sour and conse-
ouenflv only a small amount Of soda is required
for example, one-fourth teaspoon of soda to
a cup-it is advisable to use baking powder for
additional eavening in the proportion OF one
teaspoon Of baking powder TO each cup of flour
used.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
Marvellous Change in
a Woman's Figure
And Cured of Stomach
Trouble by Use of Wares
Black Powder-Says Mrs.
Carpenter.

Dallas, Texas, July 27, 1919.
Ware Black Powder Company,
Dallas, Texas
Gentlemen This is 10 certify that
Wares Black Powder cured me Of stom-
ach trouble and intestinal indigestion in
the worst form.
1 was sick for three years with the
most excruciating pains. After eating.
gases would rise in my stomach with
flatulence. would have vomiting spells,
too. one Of which lasted me six days.
Then / would heave with hot water run
ming from my mouth.
A friend told me Of Wares Black
Powder, saying il cured her husband.
who was almost dead and that she had
known mnny others who were cured by
the use Of ID. and advised me % send for
H. which ! did Immediately and when !
began taking 10 according t0 directions o.
cured me- This treatment also makes "a
marvellous change in woman figure
Many of u.s. A. we advance I'M age
grow stout. which Is always bloat Then
let me say that Of ell the troubles that
viii get one down and fingers longest.
suffering almost unto death. Is stomach
and Intestinal Indigestion. Ia such cases
Mares Black Powder is the remedy 10
use Sincerely.
(Signedl MRS 8. e. CARPENTER.
What Wares Black Powder has done
for Mrs. Carpenter, 10 viii do for you.
Put up in SANITARY Wooden packages
IN powder or tablet form Price zoe and
500 the package. Wares Blnck Pow
der or Tablets for all forms of stomach
and Bowel trouble in adults. Wares
Baby Powder for babies and infants suf-
fering from stomach and Bowel trouble.
Wares Red Powder for chronic apd
watery diarrhoea. Sold by wholesale and
retail druggists everywhere. II your
local druggist cannot supply you, write
direct 20 W II Patterson, president aud
general manager, Ware Black Powder
Company. 1915 Live Oak Street Dallas
Advertisement.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
WHY CAKE is SOMETIMES CRUMBLy

Please tell me The reason make always crur
whether starch fruit us fou emo
navors T. good falls crumhs The same WIN n,
corn meal IL of muct fatE Nhcn IN"
bestk ind corn-meal 20 use Nohhihb molhb"
In all probability your cake cumbles because
you either put too much yeast powder IN II or
else you leave il in the oven too long. Inc
dryness of your coInmeal bread is undoubtedly
due to too much shortening. Try using httle
less and see if you do not have better success.
Either white or yellow coInmeal may be used,
but many cooks prefer the latter because 1t
makes the bread richer in appearance and also
because il is sweeter than the white.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN

A civil engineer with fifteen
years experience, while in the
army was throwi from a horse
and sustained a broken right leg.
Neuritis developed in his left leg
and right arm, so Gripping him
that he has TO depend oncrutches
10 get around. In spite Of his Sc
rious disability. this man. forty
five years old. has entered upon
a course at the University OF
Pennsylvania. studying business
methods 10 qualify him 10 handle
his former work from an eNecu-
tive standpoint.
The Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education has hundreds Of
other Just such plueky men.
studying under Ia charge. A
letter addressed 10 200 New Jer-
sey avenue will reach this hoard.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
A STYLISH FRoCK FOR SLIM
FIGURES

2e5o-In taffeta. serge. velvet. gabardine or
wolfe. this model viii BE- very hccoming, The
trimming of buttons 10 smart and effective.
A. here shown taupe serge was combined with
ecorgctte in a matched shade. Blue velvet and
satin would be nice.
The Pattern Is cut In 8 Sizes 49, is and
20 years. Size rs will require "a yards OF "a
inch material. width OF skirt at lower edge.
Is about ! "a yard,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
A NEW FRoCK FOR MOTHERS
GIRL

2a5i--Plaid Bingham was used Tor tnls
model. with white poplin for trimming flsid
.nd Main woolsn could be combined for thls
drcs.' ID is nice also for linen and orsandie'
halle and satin. or velvctecn AID clarmenhe.
me Pattern ia cut In Siles O. > 10 ana
IL years. Size requires ga yafas Oh ''-
inch material
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
1 WOMENS DEPART MENT zS1
A SMART COAT BLOUSE
COSTUME

ssseL Checked suitns In brown tones COM
hlned with sand color iersey cloth, ., heie
shawn. The model will b. nice also Tor broad
cloth. satin or velvet. with vest and trimming
M hrarnd, OF other contrasting material
Widih III skirt Al lower cdgo rs about ~ yaIa.
The Pattern IL cut in Siaes 81. 10 ss,
40. AZ. "a and sc inches bust measure 9'Ae
Al reouires 5A yards Of 4i-inch material
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
A PRACTICAL WORK DRESS

2ss2-This style Is made 50 that the closing
may be reversed The sleeve may be finished
In wrist or elbow length Bingham, seer
sucker. lawn. chamhrcy. percalo drill linen,
or flanncllette could b. used for this design.
The Pattern Is cut In Z Sizes; 81. %, So
40. AZ a and f6 inches bust measure. Size
ss requires 5N yards Of 36-inch material.
width OF dress at lower edge is about 2k
vands
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
JUST THE DRESS FOR THE
GROWING GIRL

s0lo--Sorge. gabardine. velvet corduroy "a "a
f.ta. wolfe. crepe dc chine and All wish iAo
ric~ are GOOD Tor this style. The blouse 10
made 10 slip over the head The SHIT
two piece model a -
This Pattern is cut In Shes 3 ~, ~
and IA years. Size 10 will require ~ '"'u'
OF 30-nch material
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
A PLEASING DESIGN

esie-Ths neat, simple little model may be
finished without the collar trimming. II Is
nice for all wash fabrics and Tor serge, gahar-
dine. six and crepe The closing is a. The cen
ter front under the crossing Of the collar
portions.
The Pattern is cut IN 2 Shes ?. Z. and
years. Sire 4 requires "a yards Of ss-inch
material.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

skirt Of MORE. serge, corduroy, Eahsrdlne'
plaid or checked suitng.
Pattern 2e3s supplies the waist. II IL cut
in Sizes; "a. &c. S. 30. q. a. and 20
inches bust measure. Size So will require 3
yards Of s6-inch material.
The Skirt Pattern is 2eii. Il is cut in z
Sizes: %. a. &C. %. So 50 and 81 inches
waist measure Sire "a will require 3h yards
NJ 92Inrh material Tho width at lower odgo
of The skirt is about = yard.
This illustration calls for TWO separate
patterns which will be mailed 20 any address
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

s9aT-Herc is an Apron model neat ana
,leasinV. n Ia sleeveless and 40. IL cool and
comfortable. Bingham. seersucker. lawn, cam
brio, drin or alpaca are good materials Tor
this style
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes small, mo
dium. large and extra large. Sire medium re-
ouir.s a. yards Of 36-inch material
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

To patch torn or disfgured wall paper, tear
roughly piece of paper to match, little
larger than the size required, without any
definite shape, and paste it smoothly over the
spot. The torn edge will not be as noticeable
as a carefully cut piece.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

When blankets have become too thin for or
binary use. they can be pressed into further
service in the following way: Put two or three
together and cover them with pretty sateen to
make quilts. To keep them in proper shape
they should be buttoned down here and there
like mattresses. A frill of sateen makes nice
finish.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

or dance. be vigorous in mind and body and
watch the improvement
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

When you have something in the oven set
the alarm clock so that il may notify YOU at
the right time to look at the food in the oven.
You can thereby go about your other work
until the alarm rings.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

To clean copper kettle. first rub Il with a
lemon dipped in powdered bathbrick. When the
stains are removed. wash in warm, soapy water
and polish with powdered bathbrick and soft
buster.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
A READY FOR BUSINESS"
COSTUME

Waist 2S1s. Skirt 2efL
This comprises smart shirt waist, and a
stylish comfortable skirt. The waist may b.
OF linen crepe, SATIN taffeta or flannel Inc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

A POPULAR SUIT FOR THE
SMALL BOY
2-s7-rhis style mny be- developed IN ging-
ham driu Khaki, linen. flannel, galaiea. or
600, Tho blouse may b. OF contrasting ma
toriul
mo Pattern s cut In 4 silcai p 2. g. and
wears Size Z will require p yarda Of .I-
inrh material Tor 'hc blouse and y yards iof
the trousers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

be
GU
Fort o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
BAGLEY.

Dr. Mecum who has been caring for
DR.. Harris patients for the past two
or three weeks returned to Bagley
from Potosi.
Mrs Frank Kasperick and daugh-
ter returned from Mendoza where they
had been to see the formers daugh-
ter Rose. They report her better.
August Plondke went to P. d. c..
and while there got shaved. The
barber cut pimple off his neck and
the next day blood poisoning set in.
He came home with his face and neck
all patched up.
Mrs. Geo. Ready is taking care of
her mother who is quite i'll at her
home near Eastman.
A number of people came over from
Clayton on the ice last week.
Mrs. Robt Glenn and daughter
Vivian and Miss Carol Budworth of
P. d. c., came down Saturday and
visited over Sunday at the G. d. Cal
kins home.
Fred Patch and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson went to Patch Grove to
visit, the former the VIM. Patch fam
lily and the latter the Jas. Harville
Jr. family. Mrs. Lake who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Har-
vile Jr. for some time, returned with
them.
Fred Haville had quite an accident
Sunday evening while running his
auto. Something went wrong and he
lost control and the car ran off the
bridge near the John Irons place
The report is he was quite badly in
jured. Miss Carrie Faust was rid
ing with him and she was taken to
the sanitarium at P. D. C. badly hurt
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wager were out
to the farm to see their new grand
child, Sunday. Their daughter and
husband, Amos Brown of Lancaster,
were also out to see the new baby at
Harry Yager's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
DICKEYYILLE.
Too late for last week.

LOO laL0 LOT last week.
Dickeyville is very quiet at pres
ent; the church bell has been taken
down and sent away for repairs.
When it returns there will be two
other bells.
Joseph Brant of Struber, Ia, has
been visiting relatives in this vicin-
ity.
Ed Ames has been visiting at the
Remanapp home of late He has
been discharged from the army and
his many friends are pleased to see
his smiling face again.
Mrs. Frank BoIlen of near Galena,
has been visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Kowalski and Mrs. Herman Lang.
Our merchant H. ]. Lebben is do
ing a fine business. Always ready to
serve his customers and give them a
fair deal.
Mrs. Cornelius Zimmerman fell
and injured one of her limbs a short
time ago. At present she is quite
poorly.
Henry Schroeder sr. is also in
poor health.
Our cattle buy ers, Zimmerman and
Liebfried, have fine bunch of cattle
on hand
There have been some changes in
our village of late. The ellison fam
lily have moved to Dubuque and the
Hubert Milleson family have come
from Dubuque to reside at Dickey-
vile.
Joe Scholmeyer has sold his new
residence to Carl Hinderman of Cuba
City. Mr.. Hinderman will soon oc-
cupy his new home and be back with
his old friends.
We are to have a new feed mill in
the near future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
BIG PATCH.
Too late for last weak

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. futile have been
visiting at the E. S. earns home.
Roscoe Luce returned home last
week from overseas having received
his discharge
Myra Peacock has had the flu.
Her brother Clinton is now sick with
it.
Elmer Cullen is again able to take
up his work at the Platteville nor
NAL after siege of the flu.