davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Boh Register
for Cw,p.

The FLOWING boys have regis
tered Tor camp during the past
week; GlN Gelbreath Harold
Starkel Don Cornell, Henry Sever
SON IL J.. MAINS. James Redd
Charles EdeerfNu, Dave woinstein.
Paul courtncyN Jack DeClaspci,
Charles Robbins.\ Reed Johnston.
Roger Devlin, sJarnS parrett, VIII
lam Eppler. Ed Wight, Raymond
Lawrence. Clarence fSese. Wallace
I.aForge. Francis Noa<irk. Justin
Anderson, John MorriSn. James
Milton Talley, John Lyme. Archie
Anderson. Jesse IIammN Norton
Stephenson, Elmo Burket Paul
Smith, JULIO Dulin, George HOWELL
Roy Busby. willard BassmanNIIer-
shell Patton. Loon Cummins, HeyII
Helm, Harley Goodman, AIhrt
Griggs. Kenneth Helm. Ralph Run,
lells, Fred Griswold. Leroy Ander.
son. George Bushyhead, John Gal.
lagher. Harold Simms. Buster Pintt
Richard Godfrey. Linwood Handy,
Herbert johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Campfire Programs.

The campfire programs during
the scout camp this year are recoiv-
ing special attention by those in
charge OF tho camp. Each tent will
bc required TO put on stunt
some time during the camp period
\ few ~ tho things that Will be
done by the boys are. Mock wed
ding. pantomines, shadow pictures.
mock chautauqun, minstrel show
circus. mock trial and tho walking
OF the ghosts. A great deal OF in.
terest II taken by tho boys In put.
ting over their stunts and great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

ing will be left and may never be
removed.
a very high number OF men Of
splendid chhr8cter' are serving as
leaders Of boys throughout the coun-
try in worthy movements OF all
kinds. yet a very. very small per
cent OF boys available come under
the influence OF any OF these move
ments. They are. without exception.
limited by lack OF leadership on the
part OF real mon.
Consider the investment of spar
ing an hour or two" the return viii
be more gratifying than can posi-
bly, bo estimated BY those who have
never tried ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
.CENS0RS SURGEON |
FOR HIS NECLEC|
y. -
Lady States Tulsa Surged
Neglected Her to Attend
Medical Meeting
w A S N + A X ATT
States Her Present Heal
Is Due to Good Treatmer|
Of Electro-Medical
Doctors
w A S N + AR Deaf
The following remarkiybi

The following remarkable stat
ment. made by Mrs T.. II. Heath
2O9 Garfield avenue. Sand SAE-
Okla. should prove OF great IA
est to the sick not only. through
reference TO the reprehe nsible 4
tons OF a Tulsa surgeon who has g
deavored to control the practice
medicine in Tulsa-but through
reference to the excellent resu
obtained through the modern tres
ment of the Electro-Medical Dc
tors.
Sand Springs, oklahoma.
209 Garfield Avenue,
July 20. 1920,
To the Public:
I have been aiiing for many yes
with pain in my back, lower lin
and also with bladder trouble.
treated with a number of physical
without obtaining relief and had
operation that also failed 10 help n
I also was bloated and bothC sed vi
my stomach.
started treatment wi.Ithe Ell
tro-Medical Doctors at ~ Sol
Boston Street, Tulsa, Ds thai
month ago and am glad to tell A
friends and tho public of my
results. I already feel ninet, "
cent better than | have In yc
my back. limbs, stomach a
der are wonderfully improveN.
Formerly I treated with two 81
cialists in Tulsa, two physicians
Sand Springs and also had the opeI
ton without result. i wish to II
ther say that the Tulsa surgeon W
operated on mo had little regard 1
human life. My incision became
fected from the catgut used TO s.
the wound and this surgeon pull
the incision part and put adhesI
tape over it and said I could
home. When / got home ! became
bad this surgeon was called, my HI
band going to Tulsa to ask him
| come. He refused to come, stati
he had to attend a medical meetiI
My Sand Springs doctor. whom
had TO call. stated might not II
~ hours.
(signed) MRS. Il. H HEATH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
'roop I

Follows, very remal abIc thing
hppcned at our neotNg Friday
dght. Prof. j. ]. WrieSo, TuIaa
meaning training Of jlu ltx, aeliy-
red hts famous oration OH "tybv
Fild Flowers Go wild" Mex, tcri.
ay will appear MIR. Willot in."A
hood Man Gone Wrong" Don't Nj
seo this stirring play. Taken froS
cal prison life while Mr.. Willet waA
prisoner there.
Monday evening at 7.3o is our
egular test school. We have had
wo meetings 30 far.
Reed Swindler was walking down
he street tho other day with two
retty girls on his arrns. When asked
that no meant by being out alone
" said. 81 was just taking the but.
trflies out for n walk"
The Tiger patrol is raising money
or It's treasury by collecting news
apers and old magazines. All up Ca
ate magazines go to the church for
distribution among the poor people
nd all out OF date literature IL sold
"Moaay."
Our troop received It's troop dues
eceipt cards Tuesday. This viii
ween tho scribe and tho scout.
The reformed Sissy poet hawled
he reporter out for TigninR his
oem "The Sissy" lilo states that
is poems are classical and Of deep
understanding. He claims that the
eople of this day and age cannot
nily appreciate good literature like
as because the jazz Is In their lungs
nd hrain. Following is his latest
1t in poetry:
The He'd.
he tramp was lean, lnnky,
lie did not know tho. reason.
mo bull dog should be cranky
In such a bugicss season.
tut nevertheless the bull dog
Was peeved down TO his tail.
Vhen the tramp camo over tho
board fence;
MY goodness. didn't he wall,
IN the hen coop in the chicken yard
There was not room for two.
b the tramp got down to take a
walk.
And the bun dos got down too.
cannot toll to you this tall
1t happened long ago;
no grass In growing on the grave
OF that old.--dog you know.
ne tramp was real buishevik,
A doggone Russian red.
thon the bull dog took q bite OF
him,
Poor dog lraaled nvar dead
MORAL.
tow. scouts OF every town or state,
Just shun that Russian rcd,
Ind shun the bull dog In the yard
Or you'll. be deed. dide, dead.
diffusion 2 from tho Crank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Parents Call
at Headquarters

We are glad indeed 90 have the
parents OF tho scouts call at local
headquarters. Many have called
lately to get information about tho
camp. Parents will confer n favor
upon the executive by calling. either
by phone or In person, and report
ing any weakness or allmcnt of their
boys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
OTHER DOCTORS
FAILED TO Al.
Finally Obtains Rev al4
Through MOdeW Trea
ment of ElectrB Medicy
Doctors

The gravity OF Sciatic Rheumatil
Is not always fully appreciated
sufferers who neglect their co
tions and let themselves come 10
point where to move about is
ture. This condition does not VI
readily to ordinary treatment
many sufferers have found to n,
sorrow--and the following statemI
will give Encouragement to such
flicted.
Tulsa, oklahoma, July 81. 1920
To the Ailing:
|, II Is for the benefit OF rheum
sufferers that this statement is m
for no doubt many like L, h
tried to obtain relief previously wi,
out result, My condition was so f,
that In spite OF having treated "!
other doctors, found Il almost \
possible to get up once/I lay dol
got relief from this sciatic rh|
matism with tho first treatm|
given by the Electro Medical III
tors and have steadily improt
ever since,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

The examination ia the, most i'm
portant part OF the proceedings when
q sick person calls at tho Electro
Medical Institute. whilst Il 10 free
during the next seven days. yet 1t is
as accurate as II the patient had paid
the regular examination charges in
full. The most delicate man. woman
or child need have DO fear either of
the x-Ray or of the electrical treat
ment, as they are harmless. painless
and safe In the hands of experts.
The diagnosis and treatment ap-
paratus used at The Electro Medical
Institute are many. The machines
delicate and intricate mechanical de-
vices--find tho cause of the trouble
with astonishing accuracy. At the
Institute the fact is proven, that sci
ence has 20 modified and tsJned Slec-
tricity that tho weakest child or in
valid can stand it's force without fear
or pain. The forces OF electricity are
sent through the body into every tis-
sue and fibre without the patient ex-
pericncing the slightest sensation ex-
cept relief. One apparatus sprays
electricity through the body. absorbs
fibrous and decayed tissues, there be-
ing thousands OF volts going through
the body. yet the patient only expert
3 90 l..
ray OF sunshine. After the treatment
the patient feels like normal.
healthy person on an ideal spring
morning. No garments need be re-
moved and no embarrassment is en-
| gendered.
Modern electrical treatments have
no comparisons with the old crude
electrical batteries and shocking cur
rents. At the Electro Medical Insti-
tute tho current that lights homes
and runs street cars is used and is
harnessed by the wonderful machines
by which every jar and jerk Is re-
moved and II Is then sent through
the body as softly. smoothly and
pleasantly as a ray of sunshine.
At the Electro Medical Institute
such treatments are given as X-Ray.
high frequency D'Arsonval. Diather-
mic. Oudin. Tesla, Gaivanic. Faradic.
Siusoidal. Auto Induction. Auto Con-
densation and other currents, also
yibratory treatment. Ultra Violet
Light Aetinic Light treatment.
Ozone inhalation. medicated inhala-
,tions. in addition to many other
ltreatments.
Among the ailments treated at the
Electro Medical Institute are ane-
mia, asthma. biliousness. bladder
and blood troubles. bronchitis. bowel
troubles, catarrh, cystitis, constipa-
ton dropsy. deafness, dyspepsia, epi-
lepsy. eczema. stomach gases, gall
stones gastritis, goitre. hysteria.
headache, heartburn. Intestinal trou-
bles, insomnia, kidney trouble. liver
complaints, weak lungs, nervous de-
bility, paralysis. skin, diseases, rec
tai troubles. rheumatism, stomach
trouble and other diseases OF wom-
en- and men.
The Electro-Medicai Institute is
located on the second floor, at 216b
South Boston street, between Second
and Third streets. Office hours are
a. m. to .. m. Tuesday and Fri
day, 0 a, m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 10
n m. TO /, y. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

the First National bank is an ideal
meeting place for women. and you
can be assured OF q hearty welcome.
Mrs. Shirley, In charge, is always
ready to give expert advice on any
financial matters.
In the way OF trimmings. natural
leather Is used on navy I'm narrow
colorcd cp,nroi,lertcl nrc sc,., an
both cloths and satins.
Miss Goodsene, formally OF The
Hunt Co. invites YOU to her attrac.
Tive shop at 21 south Nnin. where
she IA showing the latest fan hats.
Ncckiincs are round. square nnd
I'm Jacket effect, sleeves are foose
mud I'm three. .fourtbs and seycp-
cighths lengths,
wonderful and beautiful" you
would excIaim IL YOU could see the
new furs lust received by Mrs. Mad
den. | noticed N coatee OF grey
suuirrel several elegant mink capes.
beautiful chokers-words cannot de-
scribe these so go to Mrs. Madden's
and see them before they are picked
over. b22 South Main,
Little Jackets of green duyctyu, or
other cloths, are seen In large num-
bcrs, many OF them fastening with
| n single button at the throat.
Now don't wait until the regular
price is on again. but go now to the
Walk over Shoe Co, 4l3 South
Main, where oxfords in white, black
| or brown of any style and dainty
| trim pumps are now offered at un-
usual prices.
The extended pocket idea Is noted
In n navy jersey embroidered In
green yarn.
Everyone likes picnics this hot
| weather, but 1t is hard on ligh
clothes. Suits. georgctto blouses and
/ all light wraps can be easily cleaned
| to look like new at tho Up-to-Date
| Cleaners, Osage 1868.
Bright rcd silk cord IL used rs the
gfrdle for n serge model, with knife
| plcatcd skirt. Tho straight bodice IL
trimmed with embroidery and bound
about the neck and sleeves with
black soutache braid.
Lace curtains. cushions, draperies
and laces cleaned at Mrs. McCon-
nice's. lll9 South Cincinnati. LOOK
Just like new.
One gown OF black CHINA SILK has
full apron OF white bstiste en-
Proidcry on white cotton tulic,
drapcd up on sides
i am glad there is one place In
Tulsa where the most fastidious taste
can be satisfied this hot weather
what could be more tempting than
salads Ike mother used to make
sandwiches, iced tea and cold melon
Things always taste lust right al
the Perfect Cream Doughnut shop
Third and Boulder. For cold lunche;
try some OF those that melt in youi
mouth found here and also at 2l+
South Boston.
fcather crowns are featured or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
'roop No. 2

Our assistant scoutmaster, M.
'hilds. has gone to the association
amp. Colorado. lie expects to be
sck In time for the scout camp
eld from August to IL.
We expect to fill two tents with
oys from our troop, although the
majority are gone for the summer.
We were honored by tho pres
nee OF Miss Sones Of the Y. w.
!. A. last Friday evening at troop
heeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

deal OF talent is displayed by those
taking part.
Singing, athletic stunts, contests
ana stsfy telling arc w part Of
program which the boys look for
ward to each evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
hpiH,nung and Bathing
I Camp

No boys' camp is complete with
ut tho waste reports and it Is ad-
hitted that no part OF the camp
Togram causes the men in charge
much worry and work 10 see that
lo accidents occur. In order that
larents OF boys who will attend the
cout camp this year may know just
low this part of the program Ii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Visitors in Camp.

Visitors are always welcome to the
and get FOR their own information
scout camp. Parents OF boys are
especially invited to visit the boys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Bring Camp Boxes to
Headqudrfers.

Campers should bring their boxes
containing their equipments 20
headquarters not lator than Au-
gust g..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
Campers to Meet.

All scouts who are 20 attend
camp will meet at local hesdquar-
ters 7;3O y. m. August Q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
'roop 10

Troop 10 Is stifl without a scout
iester. Mr.. Lockwood and MIR. IAnd-
,.Sssistant scoutniasters. are doing
,ent work in keeping UP the
I'm OF the troop until a leader
an " furnished. a hlko was ar.
anseo sr Friday night. but on nc.
NTH iao da ram H," a was s%s,pOhs1 shoI, h,',
nappy nppy ','csgg several games were
uayVu' ~ saNs OF dare base" IN
men much isorost wps involved
ias .he ,ast ing on the program
pme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
WOMEN! INSIST ON DIAMOND DYES"

Don't material poor Buy only Diamond
Directions package guarantee perfect results Druggist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
CONSTANT PAIN
CAUSED MISERY
Electro Medical Doctors
Give Another Sufferer
Quick Relief

There is little enjoyment I'm life
for sufferers. as every sick person
realizes. and the following statement
will better bs appreciated most thor
oughly by those now ailing:
Tulsa, Oklahoma, July IS, 1920.
To the Ailing: I have been ailing
with n constant pain which seemed
to travel up and down my spine. my
shoulders hurt me a good deal and
I was very restless at night tropn
these troubles. In addition. 4 had
been a sufferer OF constipation for a
long time. Recently I started treat
ment with the Electro M edical Doc
tors OF 216h South Boston street.
this city. with most gratifying re-
suits.
At present rest good at nights
and am much better In every way.
and am pleased to make this state
ment for the benefit of those who
may be suffering and those who
wish to know where to obtain relief"
tSigned.)
]. H CECIL
sos North Boston st.
Tho above is but one of the many
statements OF praise given The Elec-
tro-Medical Doctors by pleased and
benefited patients Sick people can
not do better than by consulting the
Electro Medical Doctors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

how we take care Of your boy while
In camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
SCOUT YELL.

Boom -a-lac-a
Boom a -lac-a
Wa who Ray
Razzle Dazzle
Uobble Gobble
HiJp ri ip
Boom a la ray
Tulsa Boy Scout
I should say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
roop z

Scout meetings will be held on
tuesday OF each week instead OF
Wednesday,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24

out mentioning the new governor
elect-but we couldn't.-Mr. Blaine
was here again the other day accom-
panied by his daughter, Helen, re-
turning to Madison by automobile.
Tt is reported that the new governors
home, a large, splendid mansion. will
be opened for the first time in six
years as the present governor Is not
occupying same Many social events
Of distinction are expected to be held
there when the Blaine family arrive
in Madison to stay
George lockwood and wife and
daughter, Ruby of Lancaster, We're
here Saturday for short visit with
relatives They came by auto with
Mrs. Lee Wright who came to see
her mother Mrs. Frank He'll. They
report the roads in fine condition and
made the trip over here in something
less than an hour.
The case between the city OF Bos-
cobel and the Muscoda Table com
pany was heard Thursday at La
Crosse. Boscobel winning the case.
Atty. C. F. Whiffen acted for the city
and Harry Kemp appeared for the
Muscoda people. The case concerned
machinery installed in the old power
house here which burned destroying
the same just after the first payment
was made for the machinery. The
Muscoda people refuse to accept it
after the fire. The case aroused con-
siderable interest locally
Members of the Boscobel cemetery
association held their meeting at the
city hall Usual business was tran
sacted and election of officers held.
Albert Huppenbecker, President; Mrs.
Furderer, Vice-pres.; Miss Schmir-
Ter, Secretary; G. A. Blair, Treasurer;
J. N. Miller and Mrs. Furderer. trust
ees for three years.
Mrs. Will Decker entertained her
sister, Mrs. Narrower Of Fenimore,
the past week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
GRANT RIVER.

The Pagel, Plautz and Losch COM
pany shredded corn for Will Pagel,
John Hollenberger, Robt. Behling
and Frank Mclean. and moved to
John Weisbenner's the past week
A seven and one-half pound daugh-
ter arrived at the Otto Losch home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pagel have been in
the neighborhood helping shred.
Mrs Albert Blum spent Sunday
and Monday at the Tom Pendleton
home in Lancaster, visiting with Mrs.
La Fargo and daughter of Michigan.
Paul Mclean spent Sunday with
Earl Hoffman.
Kenneth Gull and Rose Pagan
spent the weekend with Jack and
Frances Joyce.
Miss Frances Joyce was greatly
surprised Saturday when her little
friends came in to help her celebrate
her birthday. The day was pleasant
ly spent in playing games and riding
the ponies. Mrs. Will Pagel helped
Mrs. Joyce to serve diner The re-
freshments comprised everything a
party calls for. Those present were
Florence and Catherine Liebfried,
Dorothy and Lila Mclean, Martha,
Eda and Arno Plautz. Herbert and
Ruby Pagel. Ned and Bob Zenz, Rose
Pagan. Kenneth Gull, Jack and
Frances Joyce. Frances received a
number of nice presents and all pres
ent had fine time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
LIVINGSTON.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tribe GRADER.
on Nov. 4th, son. Charles Russell.
Emery Anderson left Friday morn
ing on a hunting trip to Hannibal.
knut Knutson and family moved to
town Friday from their farm near
Wolf Hollow His son will operate
the farm.
Vern Calvert and wife have moved
into the residence vacated by the Bal
lard family
Roy Dolphin and family have moved
here from the BarriS farm near Sun
nyside and are occupying the Weber
residence. They viii go back on the
farm in the spring. Their house was
destroyed by flames and they have
been living in a room put up for sum-
mer use.
Miss Verna Munson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joe Cook of Montfort.
Mrs. Bacon and children of Overton,
Nebr., visited her sister, Mrs. Allen
Houston, Friday and Saturday. She
is also visiting her parents at Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Milton and son,
Vincent, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Coler
of Partyville, Wis, spent Tuesday at
Mrs. w. B. Haskins. The party came
from Galena Tuesday morning where
Mr.. and Mrs. Coler were married Mon
day. Mrs. Milton and Mrs. Coler are
sisters and will be remembered as
Beatrice and Esther Hill. They are
nieces of Mrs. HaskinS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
CASSYILLE.

VIM. Failing spent Sunday in OAR
lington
Miss Retha Mcdowell returned on
Saturday from a week in Chicago.
Mrs. Kate Joyce spent the weekend
in; the country with her son, Burke.
Revs and Mesdames Lee and ApitZ,
Mesdames Fred Wood, E. F. Andre,
Otto Failing, E. L. Boldt, Prof. w. D.
Rath, Misses Emma Reed, Hazel
Strong, Myrtle Caldwell, Opal Nc
Dowell, Esther Bennett, Beth Okey,
and Beth Groom, attended the S. S.
convention at Potosi Saturday and
were royalty entertained.
Otto Failing attended the Gamers
convention in Chicago Thursday and
Friday
Miss Thyrza Pauley came home
from Dubuque for weeks visit
Mrs. Frank Riese and daughter. and
the Misses Hazel and Alice Pierce
were Sunday visitors at the w r.
Pierce home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Campbell of Du-
buque, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ada, to Henry Herr
mann, also of Dubuque.
aFriende here extend congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Doll The
wedding took place in Dubuque, We'd
nesday, followed by honeymoon
spent in Chicago. Mrs. Doll was for
merly Miss Georgia Baker of Lancas-
ter and both young people are popular
DI. and Mrs. Elgie Houghton of
dalva, H., came to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with the home folks.
Glenn d. Smith has been quite sick
the past week. His friends hope to
see him on the road to Wellville soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Biesecker and
baby, Charles, left on the early train
Thursday morning for their farm near
Fargo, N. D., after few days visit
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Gilberry. Before coming
here they visited three weeks with
Mr.. Biesecker's people in Galesburg,
H. Mrs Biesecker is daughter of
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Gilberry of Moor
head, Mimi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
SITTER.

Prof. Warner OF Platteville normal
spoke at the schoolhouse Friday eve
ming in behalf of better schools. Mr..
Quick Of Montfort was also present
and organized a community club.
Messrs. and Mesdames Beck and
Schwartz of Lancaster spent Friday
evening at the C. r. Winsor home.
Mrs. Parish has returned to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Webster,
after a visit in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mauer of Fen
nimore spent Friday in Sitter.
Mrs. L. H. Briel and Mrs. Jacob
Kasper were Lancaster callers.
Mrs. Ernest Rothe spent Friday here
with her sister, Miss Aurilla Dorer.
Mr.. Rothe came for them in the eve
ming and attended the lecture at the
high school.
Miss Winifred Lewis visited at the
Henry Schuppener home one day last
week.
Mrs. C. r. Winsor was in Fenni-
more between trains Friday.
D. T. Parker attended the bank
meeting Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
FLORA.

The meeting held at the schoolhouse
for better schools was poorly attended
= Frank Bishell, Lester Snyder and
Clyde Cooley shredded corn last week
Mrs Arlie Irish helped Mrs. Eta
Bishell couple of days shredding.
Frank Atkinson, Harry Pascoe,
Clyde Duncan and Herb Slaght have
purchased q corn shredder.
Matt Schildgen is hauling his Win
ter's wood
Mrs. Christian Nelson spent the
weekend at the Clyde Cooley home.
Essie Garthwaite and Amelia Spease
were at ]. C. Edgington's Sunday.