davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
PAGEANT To DEPICT
LIVES OF PIONEERS
PRAIRIE DU CHEN SCENE
OF STIRRING EVENTS
SEPTEMBER 8 TO IL.

Prairie du Chen will probably be
a Mecca" for thousands of tourists
September to IL next when a mon
ster pageant depicting pioneer life
when the old city was fort and
trading post back early in the last
century, will be given.
The region around Prairie du Chen
is rich in historical interest and the
promoter, Donald Robertson, will
delve into old records to add truth
and color to the various episodes to
be depicted. Again as one hundred
years ago the signal fires will burn
on Council Hill and the willy Sioux
and Pottowatomie will meet the pale
face and hold heap talk around the
campfires. KeOkuk, the silver-tongued,
and Walking Buffalo, the blood-thirs-
ty, will be depicted along with the
early fathers, courier du bois, and 9TH
err characters red and white of the
period.
One night will be devoted to the
opera, "Pocahontas, when chorus
of 500 will sing. Another night will
be devoted to a wild west show The
Indian department at Washington
will cooperate by loaning articles of
Indian ethnology and various Indian
schools of the country will exhibit
Indian art.
The event will be called the Pan
American Indian Centenary EXPOSE
ton and the business men of Nc
Gregor and Prairie du Chen are be-
hind a proposition that has the ear
marks of being something big.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
= IN THE JUSTICE COURT. .

Geo. Springer of Ellenboro was.
before Justice C. W. Burrows last
Saturday on a statutory charge pre-
ferred by young lady of British Hol-
low. The defendant gave bonds for
81 900 which were furnished by Dave
Baker. The hearing will be held on
June 4th at one p. m.
Frank West of, Cassville was be-
fore Justice Burrows last week for
failure to obey an order pertaining to
keeping his son, Gustav, aged 13, in
school. Mr.. West who formerly re-
sided in Waterloo, moved to Cass-
vile recently. The notice was made
by Co. Supt. Young in compliance with
the law which requires a child of
school age to be in attendance at pub
lie or parochial school at least 12O
days in the school year The West
boy had recently been hired out for
farm work Mr. West pleaded ig-
norance of the conditions and said
that the boy had been kept out on ac-
count of illness. He was fined SIS
and costs total of SIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
ADOLPH NATHANG GIVES
$4,000 TO CITY NEEDY
INTEREST ON THAT SUM
FROM BONDS PRESENTED.
OTHER COUNCIL NOTES.

At the council meeting last night
memorial presenting the city of
Lancaster with two $1,000 Santa Fe
railroad bonds from Adolph Nathan,
Chicago, was gratefully accepted by
the city fathers The interest on
these bonds will be devoted to the
worthy poor of the city. The city al
ready has $4,000 as a memorial from
John Schreiner used in the same man
ner. -
A petition was read asking the re-
moval of H. f. Barnett's barn in block
SO in rear of his residence. The coun-
Gil took no action on this but directed
the chief Of police to order the re-
moval of all vehicles, manure, ashes
and rubbish from the streets. After
4S hours the city will remove same at
expense Of householder
Aids. Wepking, Decker and McDon-
aid were appointed as a committee
to select a new boiler for the water
woks. +
Mrs. Alma Hyde was appointed JAM
itress at the Ryland residence
Licenses to operate billiard parlors
were granted Kaap & Brewer and w.
B. Dyer.
The committee on same reported
the location of the government how
itzer in the northeast corner of Ry-
land park
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
GIRLS IN EXHIBIT

The second year sewing class pu-
pills, Miss Hazel Ferebee, instructor,
interested large number at their
exhibit at the high school last Thurs
day afternoon. The program was ar
ranged in sort of style show" the
girls exhibiting their handiwork in
person each of the various types be-
ing portrayed by the pupil wearing
the article of manufacture. The girls
paraded to soft music Miss Ferebee
lecturing the while on various sub
Jects incident to this study. The var
ious subjects presented were: shirt
waist and skirt, MILDLY suits, bingham
dresses, suits, dressmaking problems,
and finale of children in rompers
and babes wearing articles made by
the pupils. The program was clever
ly gotten up and ELECTED much ap-
plause.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
GERMAN CONDITIONS NOT
BAD-RETURNED VISITOR.

Herman Alt, a brother of Louis
Alt of this city, arrived here Wednes
day evening direct from Amsterdam.
Mr.. Alt came on his S3rd birthday
which was properly celebrated at the
l.. Alt home He went to Oberaspe,
Westbaden, Germany, in 1913 intend
ing to visit his old home for year
or so and then return to America
his adopted country. In 1914 the war
came on and the visitor was forced
to remain in Germany for six years
not being able to get out until re-
Gently. During his stay he lived with
nephew who was burgomaster of
the little German town but who spent
three and one-half years with the
arms of the central empires. Mr..
Alt says that rural conditions in Ger
many are good aid that food is
abundant. The farmers are all rich
owing to the high prices for their
products. People from Berlin and
large centers hundreds of miles dis
tant come to the farms for food pro-
ducts. While the German mark is
worth but cents the farmers take
this into consideration and get full
prices for all they have to sell. Polit-
lCdlIy the GefmduS I0el IHdl UNREST
will be settled following the reich
stag elections in the near future.
They do not want socialism and yet
seem to find good in Bolshevism. The
Germans are endeavoring to form AN
alliance with Russia, Mr. Alt says, but
this cannot be done with Poland IN the
way as an independent state. Hence
the present effort to crush the little
country placed as buffer and then
left alone.) With a German-Russian
alliance certain the Teutons can snap
their fingers at the allied countries so
far as markets are concerned, says
the recent visitor.
Following a brief visit in Lancas-
ter. his former home, Mr.. Alt goes to
Elkader and Clayton, Iowa, to visit
relatives there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
!. x y X X X X 4
COMING EVENTS.

Methodist monthly tea served We'd
nesday, June 9th.
The G. K. will hold regular meeting
Thursday night at Galloway hall.
The Grant county soldiers reunion
will take place in Fennimore June 8
and 10.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
meet Friday with Mrs Carl Alt Meet
at Ryland Park at 2:30 and bring
covered dish.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. meets on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs John Vesperman. The Pres
Junior Society meets on Wednesday
evening with Miss Olga Hodoval.
The regular meeting of Richard
Burns Post No. 100 will be held on
Thursday evening, June 3, at the Odd
Fellows hall at 800 p. m. Special
business to be taken care of at this
meeting. All members urged to be
present and bring along any other ex-
service man who is not yet Legion
member.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
RURAL SCHOOL GRADUATION.

Out of 40 rural school graduates
100 received their diplomas at gradu-
alton day here last Saturday. The
services were held at the Methodist
church and the speaker was the tried
and true ]. c. Brockert of Platteville
Normal. Mr. Brockert's keynote was
More Education and he admonished
his youthful auditors to attend high
school, On the program also were
Mrs. E. J. Young who gave piano
number and Mrs. S. S. McNelly who
sang. The graduation was unusual
ly successful.
County Supt Young places the ac-
tual number of graduates from the ru-
raj schools this year at 1870, and from
the graded schools at 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
MINE CAVE-IN KILLS
DALE DIXON, BENTON

Dale Dixon, Benton miner aged Is
years, was killed in a cave-in at the
Unity mine Saturday morning of last
week Dixon was at work in the
shaft 100 feet down when earth and
rock fell covering him. Dixon was
conscious when taken out but weak
from loss of blood. He was taken to
a Platteville hospital where death oc-
Cured a few hours later.
The young man was the son of Mr..
and Mrs John Dixon of Hazel Green
He had been working at the mine
three days and was called "The Big
Swede," owing to his size and good
nature When taken out horribly
crushed Dixon smiled and said: well
| guess this is the last of the Big
Swede'"
The youth is survived by his par
ents, two brothers and two sisters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
GAL VIEW DISPLAY BY
MANUAL TRAINING BOYS.

The manual training classes exhibits
last Thursday drew GAL spectators by
actual enrolment at the door. This
department under the direction OF
Prof. Fred Megow is utilized as a two
year course for high school begin
ners 1t is safe to say that no de-
partment of the school creates great
er interest among the pupils and the
finished product drew forth many
words of praise. Care and skill are
evident in the various articles and
aside from the mechanical dexterity
achieved the boys are building char
acter and respect for the achieve
ments of others by taking the course
This, it may be said, is intensely prac-
teal The following boys had ex-
hibits:
First Year.
Reuben Bark, rocking chair; Mel
vim Bevins, foot stool; Everett Grimes,
drop leaf table; Frank Perrin, table
and rocking chair; Herbert Stoffel,
stand; Delos Smith, stand; Fred
Thiel, stand and rocking chair; John
Mcdonald, piano bench and Morris
chair; Arthur Block, wheelbarrow !;
Jack Kilby, stand; Geo. Mason, stand !:
Clifford Duncan, rocking chair; Ros-
coe Cliff, chair; Melvin Bevins, rock
ing chair; Carlos Maso, serving table !;
Clarence Hoffman, rocking chair; Roy
Schiffman, rocking chair; Mortimer
Backus, chicken brooder; Earl East
man, library table; Harry Kroening,
porch swing and pedestal VIM Knot
we'll, pedestal and Morris chair; Har-
old Walker, cattle and hog feeders;
Charles Pollock, Morris and rocking
chair; Willie Krohn, chicken hopper
and crate; Stanley Hayden wagon
box, hog feeder and chicken hopper
Baxter Judd, wagon box and chick
en- brooder; Cecil Browning, hay
rack.
X Second Year.
Orval Govier, music cabinet; Del
bert Govier, cedar chest; Oscar Ed
wards, sewing and writing cabinet
Everett May, davenport; Kenneth
Brandemuehl, dining room table !;
Harry Croft, buffet; John Cliff, dres-
ser and library table; Rudolph Hart
man, kitchen cabinet; Downer Kerr,
cedar chest; Guy Huff, library table /;
Matthias Heinrichs, typewriter table
and music stand; Albert Vesperman,
wagon seat, Leroy Oelpp, CABINET
photograph; Walter Pagenkopf, kitch-
Ell cabinet.
Miscellaneous work: ten typewrit-
er tables for high school by second
year pupils; large candy and tobacco
cases sold to Cox & Lacke, restaur-
anteurs; (these were made at night
by eight sophomore boys who were
paid by the hour for their work)
The school furnishes the materials
to the boys at cost. All work is the
individual expression of the youth
named
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
MEMORIAL SPEAKER
THRILLS AUDIENCE
RED HOT, UNVARNISHED
AMERICANISM HANDED
OUT BY J. w. MURPHY.
(By Eye Witness. J

To hold an audience spell-bound
for 80 minutes and leave them shout
ing for more is no mean feat even for
orators Of the Bryan class but j w
Murphy of Platteville, our fellow cit
izen, did this same thing Monday af-
ternoon when he delivered a Memorial
Day address along lines of the sound
est patriotism
Jim Murphy" as everybody calls
him. had something to say and he said
it. Perhaps Mr. Murphy feels that he
is approaching age and that if he is
to speak the truth as he sees it there
is no better time. In any event he did
not mince words or make any apol-
Ogies for some painful truths-if some
people didn't like it he didn't care
Mr.. Murphy said that our schools
were lax in not teaching patriotism
more thoroughly. He recited the days
agone when the study of American
history was predominant in the
schools of the country. He blamed
the teachers and their superiors for
failure in this regard.
Mr.. Murphy said he was a native of
this beautiful region being born in
Platteville He told of the anxious
days during the Civil war when the
word came of set-backs, ambushes
and defeats He told of the weeping
mothers and sorrowing children He
recalled the 500 dead whose names
are carved in deathless letters on the
soldiers and sailors monument with
in the courtyard. He touched sadly
upon the vanished blood Of the early
settlers who came from New York,
Kentucky and New England. He re-
cited their knowledge of patriotism
and love of country and said, 81
blame myself and you, and you, be-
cause those who have come to take
their places, honest and worthy as
they are, have not been fully instruct
ed In what citizenship in this cOun-
try means"
Mr. Murphy traced American his
tory from its beginning down to the
world war and felt that a providence
had saved the union in the sixties so
that united America might save, the
world in 1918 He paid fine tribute
to the veterans assembled and made
a plea for fairness for the world war
veterans who served for a pittance
While slackers remained at home and
made big money. He recited that dur
ing his term on the QUESTIONABLE
board he had seen fathers come in
and deliberately lie about their sons
SO that they might obtain exemption
for them and keep them home to save
expensive help.
Mr.. Murphy made a plea for fair
ness to Labor and said that no longer
would Labor be content with one
slice Of the melon while capital took
twelve slices! In other words that
a new deal was with us and that the
old standards would never prevail
again. He felt that true Americanism
lay in Labor respecting the rights of
honest Capital and that Capital in full
cooperation with Labor would bring
about an era of happiness and pros
perity such as the world has never
witnessed
The audience was hushed when Mr.
Murphy finished. Chairman Baxter
eulogized the address as True Amer
icanism" The big assemblage sang
America with will and the celebra-
tioTf of 1920 Memorial Day was over
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
BURTON HILL RELOCATION
DAMAGE PLACED AT $544.

Judge Goodsell heard testimony
last Wednesday on the Burton hill re-
location and the effect on the prop
erty OF Mrs. John ]. Martin by same
and later in the week viewed the site
IN person. The court placed the dam
ages at 1914. The new road will skirt
the base Ct the farm and climb the
hill at a gentle grade instead of a
perpendicular shoot as at present
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
SNAKE BITES CHILD.

Mrs. John Klarman of Five Points
was in town yesterday to consult Dr.
Kraut in regard to an injury sustain
ed by her infant daughter. The little
girl was bitten by small snake last
Thursday and the wound became
slightly infected but is lending itself
to treatment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02

Marion wager of Bagley was Lam
caster caller Saturday.
Mrs. Max Pagel has been confined
to the hospital here since last We'd
nesday with a threatened attack of
appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w Glider have
received a box of magnolia blossoms
from their little granddaughter, Max
inc Maienthal. Miss Maienthal and
her mother, Mrs. Carrie Maienthal,
are visiting friends at Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Louisville, KY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
SOCIAL.
Miss Algeline MarlOWe
To Wed San Diego Man.

Miss Algeline MarlOwe
To Wed San Diego Man.
DIR. and Mrs. Calvin Marlowe Of
San Diego, Calf, announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Algeline, to
Ivor Norman Lawson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivor Lawson of San Diego. On
Thursday a week ago Miss Evelyn
Lawson, sister of Mr.. Lawson, enter
tanned a number of guests in honor
of the event at afternoon tea. Miss
Marlowe is graduate of Berkeley
college. Mr.. Lawson attended both
Stanford and Throop colleges and
during the war was stationed at Camp
Kearney. The young people are
prominent in social affairs in the
coast city The wedding takes place
early in June.
A number of Lancaster teachers de-
parted Saturday morning for their
homes. Miss Jennie Kissel went to
MOntfOrt and it is understood will not
return here next year. For five years
past Miss Kissell has been principal
at the North school. Miss Gladys Ow-
EN- went to her home in Postville, Ia.
Miss Owen has taught here two years
but will not return. Miss Ethel Thorn
as went to Potosi and has other plans
for the future than teaching. Miss
Welsh returned to her home in Eagle,
Wis, and plans to teach in normal
school next year. Miss Jennie Hark-
err went to her home in Shullsburg.
Miss Harker teaches at GAINESVILLE
next year. Miss Vera Thompson re-
turned to Fennimore and will not be
back next season. Miss Buzzo went
to her home in Ishpeming, Mich, and
will return to Lancaster in the fall
Miss Ethel Glider who is attending
the Peoria Musical college appeared
in a public recital last Friday evening
in that city. Miss Glider is studying
piano under Franklin Stead, president
and founder of the college.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
PATROLMAN FOUND DEAD

John Bierman, 35, patrolman on
sec. rs, Burton toward Cassville, was
found dead Monday in his barn. Mrs.
Bierman made the discovery Heart
disease is blamed. Mr. Bierman own
ed the Will Reed farm near Mozart
ney and had several children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
Grand Theatre.
LAST WEEKS WEATHER.

Tuesday high "A; low So.
Wednesday-hig rs; low So.
Thursday-high IA; low So.
Friday-high 49,; low 81.
Saturday-high 72; low Sc.
Monday-high 80; low Sc.
Forecast-Unsettled and cooler.
Miscellany Moderate rains in up
per basin with heavy rains in Nilsson
ri valley Unseasonably cold in north
ern Rockies with below freezing in
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. Other
areas normal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
RAILROAD PARK BLOOMS.

The Northwestern railroad park is
becoming more presentable daily as
Louis George, Park superintendent
and his co-workers have planted flow
ers and in general improved appear
ances The tombstone effect, row on
row, remains notable and distinctive
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02

Byron Payne is driving a new Hup
Mrs. S. r. Greene was a Chicago
passenger Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs John H. Howe accom-
panied by Miss Martha Meyer left
Saturday for New York and Boston
They will be joined in New York by
Miss Theda Howe who graduates
from Columbia University June 2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
DODGEVILLE CHRONICLE
RESOLD TO JOHN M. REESE

The Dodgeyille Chronicle, leading
paper from a circulation standpoint
Of Iowa county, changed hands again
last week The owner for the past
year, Byron D. Stokes, sold the plant
back to John M. Reese, the former
owner Mr.. Stokes has returned to
his old home in Philadelphia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
NO BRITISH CYCLONE.

P. J. Blindert, British Hollow mer-
chant, denied report yesterday that
the historic village had been blown
from the map Nothing doing" Mr..
Blindert said.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
THE WEDDING CHIMES.


Alvin Harker, Platteyille, Maude
Riege, Smelser.
Archie Swart, Cobb, Laura Pres
ton, Plattevi1le.
Hy. Siemering, Nora Rettmeyer, Pc
tosi.
Melvin w. Cooper, Bloomington,
Hazel Millen, Patch Grove.
Geo. Dalsing, iKeler, Sophia Fran
sen, jamestown.
Adolph LEM, Selma Wagner, Lib
erty.
Jas. J. Taylor. Alva Strong, Patch
Grove.
Chas. E. Helm, Hilda Kirchner, Slit
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs August Kress spent
CO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
: FLIGHT o. THE STORK.

SO = = y =
Births reported to the county reg
istrar since May 1st are given below.
The heads of the families with adj
dresses in each instance:
Boys-Floyd C. Bullette, Blue River /;
Ben Edge, Ellenboro; Jno. Fried,
Cassville; Lou Hubanks, Boscobel );
VIM. Hieronimous, Lancaster; Geo.
Hoffman, Smelser; Everett Jackson,
Cuba City; John F. Ripper, Glen Ha-
ven; Gerhard Kirschbaum, Cassville !;
Muriel Long, Fennimore; Lowell Nc
Intyre, Boscobel; Fred G.. Manning,
Paris Nicholas Murray, Cuba City !;
John w. Napp, Fennimore; Wilbur
Neeley, Cassville; Werner Nuremberg,
Platteville; Chas. E. Ostendorf, Platte
vile; Harry Thompson, Fennimore !;
Geo. W. Vaughan, Patch Grove; Frank
Wallenhorst, Paris; Frank Washa,
Castle Rock; Peter Wiederholt, James
town.
Girls-vincent Baker, Cuba City;
Peter Bausch. Cassville; Wilma Cor
lett, Smelser; Julius Christensen,
Liberty; Ed. Dalsing, Keller; Oscar
Eager, Cuba City; Ernest Hahn, Slit
ger, twins; VIM. Hauk, Waterloo; Carl
L. Jones, Boscobel; Leo Kelley, Po-
tosi; Jerry Kriz, Blue River; Ernest
Lane, Lancaster; Adolph Lorenz, Ian
caster; Bernard McGovern, Platte
Vile; Alvin A. Ruchti, Hickory Grove
Hy G. Roth, Sitter; Hy. T. Rosen-
myer. Fennimore; Fred Schroeder
Platteville; H. j. Schmiedly, Feani-
more; Ferdinand Schneider, James
town; Clyde Trewartha, Cuba City
Werner Weinberg, Platteville; H. O.
Wells, Clifton: Benedict Wilkins. Haz-
ell Green; Chas. H. Womack, Wing
vile: Amos Wilke, Boscobel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
LITTLE FRYE GIRL DIES

Alta Frye of Werley, the 11-year-
old girl who was seriously burned on
Friday a week ago. died Saturday af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock. The account of
the accident will be found in the near
by notes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
COVER BODY HOME.

The body of Mervin Govier who died
at Rochester, Monday, will arrive here
today Mervin, son of Fred Govier,
was 16 years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
LIGHTNING HITS HOUSE.

Lightning with unerring accuracy
sought out the house of Fl. j. Mink
Tuesday morning and shattered the
chimney Mr.. Mink will rebuild.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
MINING SCHOOL RECEIVES
SCHOLARSHIP FROM WOMAN,

Mrs. Frank " Laughton of Menom-
(inee Mich. gave $1,000 scholarship
to the state mining school while in
Platteville, in memory of her hus-
band, the late Vivian Laughton, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laughton of
that city The fund consists of ten
annual scholarships of 800 each,
available each year in September. The
scholarship will be known as the
Frank Vivian Laughton Memorial
Scholarship and will be awarded at
commencement time. In making the
choice the students record as a schol-
ar as we'll as his financial assistance
will be considered
George Pothour died after a pro-
longed illness. He was born in Platte
VILE in 1854 In 1877 he was married
TO Miss Amanda Winters. Twelve
children were born to them of whom
eight are living Mrs. Pothour died
some years ago. Funeral services
were conducted at the home by the
Rev. e. j. Boerger of the German Lu-
theran church of Peace. Miss Emile
Krog, Edward Knebel and Will Tiede-
mann sang. Burial was at Hillside
John Pugh of Chicago, visited over
Sunday here with his son, ]. Harold
Pugh.
Miss Olive Moore departed Satur-
day for Platteville where she is Wis
ting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Ruegger of Mad
ison. visited at the Chas. Borah home
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Walker departed
Saturday for Dodgeville where they
are visiting friends this week.
Mrs. Walter Garthwaite and daugh-
ter, Vera, left Saturday for Madison
and Milwaukee where they will visit
Mrs. A. ]. Pipkin went to Boscobel
Saturday, and in few weeks leaves
for Lincoln, Nebr., where she vii
spend the summer.
Kaap & Brewer have embarked il
the wholesale candy business an6
Chas. Brewer is on the road for the
firm. They carry classy line Of
package goods, etc.