davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-08-01

WAlNTED-Men or women to
sell gu aranteed hosiery 10 friends
and ne ighbors. Handsome profits
made j II either full or spare time.
Full Ii ne of mems. women's and
childrt EMS up-to-date styles. Large
comm isslons. Experience o
neceSs iaTy.
b, o.y.s Phoenix Hosiery Co.
Darby, Penn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-08-01

Mr. Browning of louisville, Tenn.
purchased the Vaughn place of 800
acres. This farm was sold by Nor
Ryan d Jared If you want your
land sold give it to Morgan q ia
rod
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-08-01
s REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. +. S. Fur has moved his
dental parlors to apartments over
the Phoenix Drug Store. The pub
lie will find him during Office hours
in his new apartments.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-08-01

Most disfguriDg skin eruptions.
scrofula. pimples, rashes. etc.. are
due to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters as cleansing blood tonic is
well recommended-$1 25 at all stores.
lAdv.I
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-08-01

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity went remove them. Doan' s
Ointment is recommended for itching.
bleeding or producing piles; soc at
all drug stores IAdv.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-08-01
) NJ
!, - -

home was aglOw with lights and fra
grant with summer flowers and a hap
py evening was spent by the fortunate
guests
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-08-01
For RENT OR SALE.

Eight room dwelling on Meridian
street. Apply to
FRANK RANSOM.
Monroe Bank d Trust Co.. Aber-
deem, Miss. 5-16-tf
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-08-01
Cordova, Alabama.

To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that the writer
of this letter suffered II months from
chiIls and fever. One bottle of Gays
Kil-Chil cured me. | consider it
the greatest chill tonic made, 1t
will cure any case of chills If direc-
tons are followed. Yours truly,
S. l.. STUDDARD.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-08-01

Cordova. Ala. June "a. 1918
DR.. J. A. Gay, Aberdeen, Dear Doc
tor-Please ship us two dozen Gay :
Kil-Chil, two dozen Gays Little
Liver Pills. Your medicine is won
derful, and all who take it report no
more chills after the first dose.
Yours truly,
S. L. STUDDARD.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-08-01

HOME FOR SALE.
Apply to
MRS. f. d. LANCTOT
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-08-01
Don't Take My Word. Read What
Others Say About Gay
Poultry Powder"

For Cholera and Sorehead-It
cures the sick, immunes the well
makes the hens lay. Why lose a
single one? Hens at 81, broilers at
soc to soc, eggs 3Qc to 40c. don't
you think it will pay to invest 25c
or soc when you have a guaranteed
remedy which absolutely does the
work?
Read what Mr.. ]. NJ Valiant.
Route 2, Prairie, Miss. says:
Mr. J. A. Gay, Aberdeen. Dear
SRI can safely recommend your
Poultry Powder for sorehead; tried
it and only one 25c box was used
to cure my flock. Yours truly,
J. NJ. VALIANT.
J. L. Wilkes, cotton buyer, says:
Dear Sir-Sorehead developed in
my flock of fine r. |. Reds last fall.
| lost one after feeding your powder
as it was too far gone to eat. My
chickens have been doing we'll ever
since and | certainty recommend
these powders to do what you claim
for them. Yours truly,
J. L. WILKES.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-08-01
FOR SALT.

FOR SALT.
Several dozen quart size screw
top Fruit Jars.
MRS. E. L. CRYSTAL,
jll4t Cumb. Phone 245.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-08-01
The
Social Realm
ANNE HOLIDAY MCFARLAND.
(PHoNE 6S.J
DANCE.

r. AND MRS. VIM. FOOTE
Paine gave a charming dance
one evening last week. in
honor of Miss Mary Paine
Wendell and the Misses Kirk
wood. of Oxford. Their pretty
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
LANCASTER AUTO|ST
EXONERATED IN
CHICAGO ACCIDENT
AGED MAN KILLED BY CAR.
Carl Roth is Unwilling Figure in
Distressing Affair Last
Friday.

Carl Roth of this city was absOlyed
of all blame for his share in dis
fressing accident that occurred in
Chicago last Friday afternoon at 2:3G
O'Clock. Mr.. Roth, with w. G. Knox,
was enrOute from Detroit, Mich, to
Lancaster driving out Studebakers.
Mr.. Knox was some distance ahead.
Near Holman avenue and Jackson
boulevard Mr.. Roth saw two men NOV
ing across the street several hundred
feet ahead of him. AS he neared the
pair but about one hundred feet dis
aant Mr.. Roth sounded his norm sew
eral times expecting the men to get
the signal. Still nearer he sounded
again and seeing that the pedestrians
were unaware Of his presence Mr.
Roth crowded to the curb and en-
deav0red to pass. His car grazed the
curb and the front end swung out
striking one man with a fender. The
other was knocked down by his COM
panion falling against him.
Mr.. Roth stopped Immediately and
picked UP the more seriously injured
of the two men. A doctor was sum-
moned but the man was dead when
aid arrived The dead man was ]. j..
Jones, IS years old of 336 Homan Ave.
The injured man was Thomas Beere,
IA years, of 3611 Colorado Ave.
An inquest was held Saturday and
after hearing the testimony Mr.. Roth
was absolyed from blame by the cor
oner. He came on home arriving here
Sunday.
Mr.. Roth feels much distressed ov-
er TIE affair He was conforming to
the law in driving. did not exceed the
speed limit and was on the right side
of the street Witnesses, one grand
daughter Of the dead man, saw the
accident and gave testimony identi-
cal with Mr.. Roth's The two men
were evidently engrossed in con-
v, rsation and paid no attention to
traffic on The Boulevard.
Mr.. Knox lost Mr.. Roth and came
on home not hearing of the affair UNI
til his arrival here the next day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
Concerning the Recent Panic
on the Local Board of Trade

Lancaster, or at least portion of
it, is looking for a modern miracle
worker. To qualify he must be able
to operate in the past tense.
It is whispered that we have had a
sort of local board of trade with linz
tied membership which has dealt rath-
er actively in certain we'll known COM
modities. Instead of taking the usual
form and color of our usual products
of the soil, the commodities in Ques-
ton are CARRIED in the hues Of the ma
tional emblem, but they do grade in
one, two, three order as is customary
in LaSalle Street. Samples may be
in the hands of local authorities and
this is just where the miracle expert
may start his labors. There is ur-
gent need that these particular samp-
les, or exhibits if we may employ
court argOt, be changed into the ma.
terial for making loaves. CAS- is we'll
known deals in grains, stocks and 9TH
er futures are not unlawful even
though highly speculative Or, to use
legal phraseOlOgy-sIn Bad Prohibit
tum!")
Trading was strong on the board a
certain Saturday night not long ago
Large deals in No. /, No. 2 and No. 3
are reported with prices ranging
E$01@$.25. Buying and selling was
lively in all three grades when an in
spector of the grain corporation ap-
peared on the floor in such manner as
to prevent further deals from taking
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
INTERNAL GERMAN
CONDITIONS GOOD
LOCAL DOUGHBOY
DAILY LIFE is DESCRIBED.
Local Overseas Man Tells of Pres
ent Conditions Within
Old Empire.

A returned soldier Through modesty
he has asked the Herald not to pub
lish his nancy tells us some interest
ing facts about Germany. This young
man is recently home from two years
overseas. During the fighting he was
on five different fronts and saw. at
first-hand many of the things we have
all read about. More recently he was
with the 0ccupational forces on the
German border.
Il found food plentiful and cheap
IN Germany" said this young man.
The people were neatly and we'll
clothed and their cities give little ev-
1dence of war. Shops are open,
electric lighting and traction systems
are running, the factories are increas-
ing their production and in various
ways the stories of lost stamina and
despair are cOntradicted Some young
democratic Germans knew (they
were clever young fellows employed
as engineers in the Germania steel
works on the Rhine, talked English,
french and their native tongue fluent
ly) opposed the signing of the peace
terms because, they said, Germany
did not recognize military defeat and
that she was not schooled or ready
for democracy They thought the
Americans should occupy Germany for
a few years and that gradually the
people would acquire the American
idea by association with the men
brought up in a democratic govern
ment.
THE German paper mark has de-
Dreclated to one-third of it's former.
value althO the Germans recognize it
at face. Clothing of all kinds can be
bought at reasonable prices. German
beer is thin but has quality not to
be achieved any other place in the
world Paper underwear may exist
but we never saw it. Some shoes look
papery but so do they here Rubber
is scarce and in great demand. Most
of the vehicles have springs for tires.
The auto trucks steel tires over a
wood fellOe.
.The Germans are prolific. They
have big families. All the cities and
villages have innumerable children.
The people are robust and vital. The
crop of German children is a crop that
never fails.
"The German cities are we'll kept.
The houses have neat yards and in the
rear are good vegetable gardens. The
Germans were short on meats but they
nave never been short on vegetables.
1.-THE municipalities ares well-kept.
The street cleaners work now as they
did before the war Things are spick
and span in Germany.
France is in deplorable condi-
ton. Wheat -four is scarce and sugar
has almost disappeared In Belgium
conditions are even worse. Belgium
is torn to pieces. The stories of at
rocities in Belgium are not untrue.
France and England hate and fear
Germany and they have right to.
Germany is strong, will get stronger
and unless she changes there may be
another war inside of fifteen years."
this soldier states.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

place. Brokers present were caught
short in the panic which followed and
the available supply of all grades dis
appeared as if by magic Very little
proft-taking followed and even the
samples were gObbled up to fill the
insistent demand
There has always been some crit
icism in conservative quarters, of
speculative operations, and our local
board has come in for its share of this
criticism. 1t is charged that the trad
ing was not in the commodities which
have made Grant county famous and
that the thing was SO speculative as
to make it questionable whether the
deals were altogether in accord with
the Wisconsin statutes, made and pro-
vided to regulate these trades. The
conservative element will be repre-
sented by the ex-officio in ad extrem-
UNI in the court when the minor de-
tails of the transactions will be given
due attention and a ruling for future
guidance given.
In order to test the validity of the
statutes involved, several of our brok-
ers may be submitted to the service
of warrants charging them with gam
bling. Those who have the matter
closest at heart are keenly interested
The authorities are also of the opjn-
ion that an interesting decision is i'm
minent and in the meantime it is sug-
gested that only games less than Y
of 1 per cent speculative content be
| INDUCED in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
THE COUNTY W. C. r. u CON
VENIION AT LIVINGSTON

Mrs. H. Baxter Mrs. Robt. Jordan
and Mrs. W. N. Stone, were Lancas-
ter delegates to the county w. G. T. u.
convention held at Livingston last
Thursday and Friday. The program
was as follows:
Thursday Afternoon.
2::30-Convention called to order by
president.
Devotions-Mrs. Jennie Weitenhil
Her.
2:45-Roll call of officers, superin-
tendents, local presidents.
Organization.
Reports of Corresponding secretary
and treasurer
::30-Reports of superintendents
and presidents.
4:00-Singlng by convention.
Presidents address and recommen-
cations.
Instrumental solo--Lela Skate.
4:30-Paper, Temperance and Mis-
sions" Mrs. Bertha Nehls.
Announcements
Adjournment.
Thursday Evening.
8:15- Music.
Devotions-Rev Apologize.
~ MUSIC.
8:35-S. t. /. Demonstration, in
charge of Miss Anna Burton.
Instrumental Duet-Laughton Sis
ters.
Address, Waterman, What Of
the Night ?"-Mrs. Mary Scott john
son, State President.
Song Sound of Jubilee
Offering.
BenedictiOn.
Friday Morning.
9:00-Devotions- Mrs. Waste.
9:15-Reading of minutes.
9:25-Paper, Health, National
Asset, Mrs. Bertha Moore.
INSTRUMENTATION Cuba City
Union
1000 Symposium 1.-THE Relation
of the w. C. T. u. to the Community.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
ARREST SELLERS OF
2.75 PER CENT BEER.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 14.-While u.
S. District Attorney A. G.. Wolfe has
dozen stenographers busy today
writing information charging viola
ton of wartime prohibition by sa-
'loonkeepers in western Wisconsin. he
refused to reveal the names of those
against whom he would launch Grim
inal action. Mr.. Wolfe holds that
2.75 per cent beer is sold in violation
OF the law. He is also on the trail
OF whisky sellers. Department of
Justice agents are at work in the dis
trict gathering. evidence. Samples of
beer and booze are being turned over
to government chemists to ascertain
their alcoholic content. The case will
be laid before the next federal grand
jury, Mr.. Wolfe intimated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
LANCASTER NOT so MANY.

Lancaster is proud OF her New
England ancestry, of the court house
which is located in that city, of her
well kept homes and beautiful lawns.
In fact Lancaster people are proud
of anything in her borders and she
boasts that when there is anything
to be done the citizens join hands and
work together.
However Ellenboro people are en-
joying bit of fun at tie expense OF
the county seat.
The usual group of men had gath
cred in the early. evening and were
sitting on the steps of the store ex-
changing yarns of the day, when a
large touring car from Chicago ar
rived. The driver looked about the
village OF EllenbOro, read the various
signs and then ventured the ques-
ton, "Is this Lancaster Platteville
Nnvc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
FLORA SOCIAL CEN
TER PICNIC AUG. 29
Baseball Game, Bloomington Band,
Addresses, Singing and
Other Features.

Remember the annual Social Cen
ter picnic at Flora Friday, August 20
at the old place west of Flora. We
expect larger crowd and a better
time than we have ever previously
had. A baseball game in the morning
about 10 o'clock We will dispense
with the community dinner as we did
last year and everyone will eat III
family groups or as they may wish,
but all people taking part in the pro-
gram, the band boys, etc., will be en-
tertained by the club members. In
the afternoon an interesting program
will be rendered the principal feat
ure will be music by the Blooming
ton band, an address by Mr.. Davies,
our county agricultural agent, an ad-
dress by Supt. Young, songs by the
Land boys, reading by Harley Star
rett, recitation by Marie Wilkinson,
patriotic songs by audience Follow
ing the program will come a series
of sports and contests to be enjoyed
by old and young. Come and bring
your dinner and by your presence
help others as we'll as yourself spend
happy day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
CHILD DIES AFTER
FALL UNDER TRUCK
Infant Of Mrs. Helbing Falls Under
Wheels Of Starting
Truck.

A sad accident occurred on the Ell
mer Helbing farm 21a miles east OF
Dickeyville, Saturday morning, Aug
9th. Mrs. Helbing was preparing to
leave for town with her brother-in-
law, Henry Helbing, in motor truck
While the older people were carrying
out egg cases the baby slipped out to
the car and apparently got on the
running board. Nothing was noticed
until the truckq started when Mrs
Helbing saw something fall She
jumped out and picked up her infant
daughter, Melinda, Is months old. The
baby drew her last breath as the
mother raised the child to her breast
Mr.. and Mrs. Helbing have three 9TH
er children Melinda Being the baby
The funeral was held the following
Monday at Holy Ghost church, Dick
eyville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
MOTHER AND CHILD
HURT IN RUNAWAY
Mrs. Frank Andrews Thrown From
Buggy Child Has Teeth
Knocked Out.

Mrs. Frank Andrews and sons,
Dale and Melvin and Miss Julia Win
tiers were in a runaway accident on
Monday of last week. They were on
their way to visit Mrs. Andrews mo-
Their. Mrs. Herman Gundlach and as
they were near the gate at the A. W.
erson farm the harness broke fright
ening the team The buggy was ov-
erturned and all thrown out. Mrs.
Andrews struck telephone pole in
juring her head and neck and should
ers. Melvin, the year old baby, re-
ceived the most severe injury His
teeth were loosened by the fall. The
injured were cared for at the Iverson
home. The team left the buggy near
the Gundlach home and ran until
they reached the Muender cheese fac
.oly.-Livingston Cor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
GRANT COUNTY FAIR
OPEN TO WIDE WORLD

Europe, Asia, Africa, South Amer
lea, United States and Wisconsin, in
fact any old place, may exhibit at the
old Grant County Fair this year. The
society voted at its annual meeting
last winter to throw the fair open to
competition from every point but
through an oversight neglected to get
this point in the fair book The fol-
lowing is effective:
Article 8, Page 9, is cancelled.
The following takes it's place:
The Grant County Fair is open to
the world. Premiums will be award
ed on horses, cattle, hogs, ornamental
work, paintings, sewing, or ANY AR
TICLE from inside or outside of the
county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20

AS an educator, erecting public senti,
ment-Mrs Rachel Preston. AS re-
lated to the school systcL-Mrs. H. j
Ralph. AS related to other organiza-
tions-Mrs. Mary Orr.
Music
Dissatisfaction to Women Vot-
ers-Mrs. Mary Scott Johnson.
Reading Mrs. Ray watson
:O0-RepOrt of auditor and Gre
dentials committee.
IL :15-ElectiOn Of officers.
12:00-Noontidc prayer Mrs. Alb
raham.
Friday Afternoon.
2:00-DevotionG- Mrs. James.
2:15-Reading of minutes.
2:25-Paper, Substitute for the Sa-
loon"--Miss Jordan.
2:45-Paper, "Drcss and its Rela-
ton to Society" Mrs. F. S. Kamrn.
Instrumental colc--Miss Viola Will
kins.
:15-Playette Livingston Union.
3:30-Recitatio.- Mrs. Mabel He'll
3:5O-Paper Mrs. Crawford.
Memorial service Mrs. Flora
Abraham.
= .oV-ACpOlI u IcSOIutIouS dHu
other committees.
Unfinished business.
Reading of minutes.
Adjournment
Friday Evening.
8:15-Music
Devotions-Rev r. S. Kamm.
8:30-Vocal solo Miss Esther Die
ter
8:4O-Drill Mabel Livingston
conductor.
Music.
-Address-Rev F. w. Harris.
Music.
Offering.
sBenediction
Jubilee luncheon on Friday-12:S 81
to 1:S0. Toastmistress, Mrs. Cora
Cooley
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
LOCAL REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Some of the real estate transactions
of local interest made recently were:
The H. Eek place in Liberty was
sold to Rudolph Wagner.
Art Walker sold his 160 on the
ancaster-ReetoWn iine to Herman
Schwantes.
John Zenz bought the Ira Murphy
farm in east Lancaster paying
$15,5O0 for N acres.
Mrs. Rolla Kinney sold her resi-
-dence property in Lancaster to VIM.
Kroening, cons. $4,000.
Fred AupperIe bought the Fred
Diesel place of so acres on the GEM
e.ery road, cons. $500.
Addison Bark bought the Geo. Hen
ry place in Lancaster. This is the
old M. NJ Ziegler residence.
The Lancaster Canning Company
closed deal Thursday buying the
Wepking farm Of 1147a acres for $500
an acre.
The report that Harvey Abrams
sold his place north of town to He's
sellman of Dyersville, Iowa, has not
been verified.
Jos. N BlackbOurne has bought the
U. E. McReynolds place of $50 acres,
cons. $3.50. This property is west of
town on the Little Grant road.
Fred Vesperman of So. Lancaster,
bought the r. j. Bennett farm Of 200
acres last Friday. The place was in
Hesselman's hands for two or three
days then passing to Mr. Vesperman.
Ed. Olson sold his so acres west of
town to Frank Heinrichs, cons. 1920
an acre. Mr.. Olson bought the old
Barstow place of 4 acres on West
Maple street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
camper AT BAGLEY
| DROWNED RESCU|NG
HIS STEPDAUGHTER
LEWIS sHOLAs is VICTIM.
Succeeds in Saving Daughter Only
to be Seized By Cramps.
Body Recovered.
LEWIS SHOLAS is VICTIM.

Lewis Sholas, formerly of Clayton.
who was camping and claiming on
french Island below BagIey, was
drowned last Tuesday He and his
wife and step-daughter were picking
up clans on the edge of a sandbar
and the daughter slipped off from the
edge OF the bar into deep water. He
went to her rescue and threw her IN
out OF the water. They noticed him act
queer and Earring Fry went in to help
him but could do nothing. He sank
and never came up. They suppose he
was taken with cramps as his legs
We're drawn up and also his fingers.
They did not recover the body until
the next day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
REFUGEE THREATENS SUICIDE:
SISTER TELLS DIST. ATTORNEY

Ella Syitak, the 17-year-old Girl
who was sentenced short time ago
to the Industrial school at Milwaukee
escaped from the county jail week
ago last Sunday night. The girl used
{. hook to lift the bar in the woman's
cell and quietly slipped out without
Icing noticed. She went to her home
in Castle Rock and remained with
her relatives until Sunday. On that
date the sister of Miss Svitak inform
ed the district attorney that the girl
was talking wildly of suicide She
was brought back here the same day
and conducted to Milwaukee yester-
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
GIRLS TAKE EXTENDED
JOURNEY BY MOTOR CAR.

The Misses Alice and De Elite Cen
field and Mrs. J. H. Greene, all of
Minneapolis visited in the county last
week with their brother, j. D. Cen
field of Potosi, and Henry Damn of
Lancaster. The young ladies were en-
route home to Minneapolis after a
months motoring in the east during
which time they visited Philadelphia,
New York, Washington, and other
eastern points. The trip was made
via la Ford with small mechanical
trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
Dubuque Treasury Short.

The city treasury of Dubuque is
said to be short the sum of $21, 900
this year, as a result of the DUBUQUE
banks investing their surplus money
in Liberty bonds, which under a state
law are not assccsable. Last year be-
fore the Dubuque banks had purclas
ed so many Liberty bonds, and had
their money invested in notes. mort
cages, etc., they paid into the city
treasury the sum OF $21,184. Now the
city needs the money to repair the
streets damaged by the recent severe
storms, and is facing a shortage of
money in taxes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
Cen. MarshaII 81 Darlington.

Gen. Frank G. Marshall recently
arrived from overseas and spent Sun
day in Darlington with his mother it
being her SIND birthday anniversary.
Gen. Marshall has been stationed at
Brownsville, Texas, to take charge OF
the Mexican trouble, taking the place
Gen. Persl1ing left when he went to
France.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-20
THE WEDDING CHIMES.

Harold F. Fielder, Julia A. Hauser
Cuba City.
Jno. W. Blessing, Fennimore; Mar
tina Bollard, No. Lancaster.
Dewey Schuppener, Roscoe, ILL.,;
Myrtle Patterson, Platteville
A. L. Kliebenstein, Wilma Meyer
Platteville.
Guerdon Steinhoff, Platteville; Han
nah Edwards, Cuba City.
Albert H. Pietsche, Gutenberg; Lot
tie Sp0den, Glen Haven.