davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
Just Folks.
HIS RELIGION.

HIS RELIGION.
religions lovin' God. who made
us, one and. all.
Who marks. 10 matter where it>tbe,
the humble sparrow's fall;
An my religions servin' Him the very
best I al
By not despisin' anything He made.
especially man!
It's lovin' sky am earth n sun an
birds an flowers an trees.
But lovin' human beings more than
any n Of these.
I amt no hand at preachin' an I
can't .expound the creedA
l fancy every fellows faith must, sat,
isfy his needs ~ 80
Or he would hunt for something else.
An, I can't tell the why
An wherefore Of the doctrines deep
and what's more I don't try;
I reckon when this life is done and
''"'f7 we can know His plan. n7s'
God won't be hard on anyone who's
tried to be a a
My religion doesn't hinge on some
m rite or word,
I hold that any honest prayer a
mortal makes is heard;
To love a church Is we'll enough but
some get cold with pride
An quite forget their fellowmen for
whom the Saviour died;
I fancy he best worships God, when
all is said an done, 80
Who tries 70! be, from day to day, a
4s@e-.- friend to everyone.
:" r~TeS@r&sa.rt-,=t +sEFs $500 o. I.~E-=-%.S.
If God can mark the sparrow's fall,
don't believe He'll fail 2
To notice us an how we act when
doubts an fears assail;
I think He'll hold what's in our hearts
above what's in our creeds
An judge all our religions here by
u recorded deeds;
An since man is Gods greatest work
since life on earth began.
He'll get to Heaven. I believe, who
helps his fellow-man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
WANT NAMHON PRODUCTS.

! st. Paul Nina, Dec. 17,---Manufac>
tuners OF clothing. boots and shoes
Ssms ;6e !, yea 1ganen. fb t. ssrndp ,tse Of
their factories undersa measure plan
ned for i~ntroduction In the Minnesota
lssglsll4ture by one representative from
4SASt4Outhetn part OF thAaatAte. The
JffS4EtEssspf Observation-Disclosures rep
eetl4esNAttNes sisFtosprevena.6641r shoes
1asssgS8a& 95ddyT clothing" kislator,
kaNelhfes prefers that his namesbaRot men.
[Noned until he. can completesthe bill
he has In lnind, also will propose that
Ian 5inveetigattons be made into coal,
lumber nd cement combines"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
JAPs MAY EXCEL AMERICA.

soon, excel America in display Of
democratic spirit. Mr.. Tokonami, the
hom&1Msnister. will invite all his sub
ordinates including servants, chauf-
feurs and sweepers to a garden party
at his Official residence together with
high officials.
This will show the extent to
which new thought is prevailing in
the home department." the minister
said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
,resa. The Michigan institution

sress. The Michigan ~iPstttution Is
said to! be the first in the country ITO
make. dental examinations mandatory.
Cement Allings will be provided,
prisoners at the cost of the state.
Where, silver. or gold filings or crowns
are desired these may be obtained by
the inmates upon paying for the cost
Of the metals out Of their earnings!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
MUST HAVE coon TEETH.

,Jarkson,,sMich. Dec. 17.-Each ins
mate of tie Michigan State Penite5s
tiary here must submit to a dental exas
once each year, have his
teeth cleaned and other dental work
done. under an order just issued by
Warden Harry L. Hulburt. who is
president Of the American Prison Con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
WANT ACKNOWLEDGMENT COLLEGE,

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec: 17.-Establish-
mett Of an agricultural college at the
Northeast Experimental station at
Grand Rapids will be sought by Rep
,fesentativc George n. Herreid OF Deer
Ftyerss n a measure he plans to intro
1atufe. &
SIS Herreid also ..wiiissseandaeavor to
have classed as common carriers all
logGing railroads that enter or plan to
enter agricultural lands in order to get
at large timber holdings"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
A WARM SEPTEMBER
MONTH JUST PAST WITH BUT
ONE EXCEPTION HOTTEST
IN STATES HISTORY.

With one exception this month was
the hottest September that has been
experienced, according to unofficial
figures. The average temperature was
CTS degrees. This is identical with
the average for September, 1908.
The average for the month is els.
The hottest day was Sept. 81, when
80 was recorded. Tie coolest was
Wednesday, when the minimum tenn
perature was 80.
The rainfall during the month was
2.7S inches.
Frost struck in the rloorlands Tues
day night followed by general frost
the night following The low was hit
Friday morning when the thermometer
dropped to "a above zero At this
temperature a skim of ice formed
The weather for the week was as
follows::
Tuesday High 76; low 50.
Wednesday.-High 6S; low 3S.
Thursday 4S; low SO.
Friday-High so; low "a.
Saturday, High So; low "a
Sunday High rs; low 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
Rural Less Than Urban

Washington states that cities are in
creasing in population seven and one
half times as fast IS rural districts.
IS per cent of the figures have been
tabulated
For the last ten years the rural
growth was but one-third as great as
it was in the previous decade, but the
cities almost maintained their rate cf
growth getting five new Inhabitants
from 1910 to 1920 for each six addeI
during the preceding years. All pop
ulation centers, even the small country
hamlets and towns, showed greater
proportionate increase than the purely
rural districts TIL. greatest increases
however, were by cities of 10000 or
more inhabitants.
Although showing a check in the
rate of population growth for The
country as a whole, the bureaus
figures indicate that complete census
would place the total number Of in
habitants of the continental United
States at approximately 105,76S, 100, a
gain of 1875, $40 or Is per cent.
Cities will absorb practically all
this increase, it being estimated that
12,172,S0 would reside in towns of
$500 or more inhabitants, while
1.623.040 would be added to the farms
and the small hamlets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
OCTOBER COURT TERM.
OPENS MONDAY WITH 50 CASES
on DOCKET CRIMINAL ITEMS
AND DIVORCE MATTERS

The October term of circuit court
opens Monday with a docket of SO
cases. There are % jury cases, II
criminal cases and % court cases.
III Criminal Cases.
On the criminal docket the following
cases are scheduled: State VS. Christ
Chase, bastardy, retrial from dis
agreement; Glen Riley. intent to
fraud; Vernon Leslie, Adolph Kee-
liner, Geo. Springer and Bert Wassen,
bastardy; List and Potosi Brig. com
panies and Mike Kurtz, Mulberger
act; Glenn Mcguire, gambling; Dean
Vickers, passing bank check.
Is Divorce cases,
The divorce cases are as follows:
May Whitney VS. Charles; Hazel
Holmes VS. Charles Wesley; Carrie
Staley VS. Charles; Grace Kaylor VS.
Anton; Geo. w. Dobson VS. Mabel Ann;
Hattie L. Randall VS. Lennie Carl
julie Oswald VS. Kate; Mae Clanton VS.
Geo. w.; Jennie Anthony VS. John;
Ida. Putkamper VS. Albert; Dora
Shilliam VS. William; Ethel McGrana-
han VS. Jas. F.; Georgenia Freeman VS.
Paul; Rose Kuenster VS. Henry G.;
Esther McEvoy VS. John j.; Amelia
Tanner VS. Fred
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
COUNTY AND NEARBY
A GRIST OF RECENT EVENTS RE-
YISED AND CONDENSED
FOR QUICK READING.

David Horseley of Benton and Miss
Edna Belken of Elk Grove, were unit
ed in marriage at Elk Grove last Tues
day They will reside at Benton.
Boscobel is in line for free delivery
mail. w. f. Esch post office inspector
has been checking up the city with a
view Of finding if it can come under
requirements necessary for delivery.
The barn, silo and machine shed of
Harvey White, a Fayette farmer,
burned Friday night week ago. Much
hay and grain was destroyed but the
machinery and motor car were saved
The loss is S2,500- serious for a young
farmer
Myrtle Carter and Paul Gille, both
of Cuba City, were married at Du-
buque last Wednesday afternoon the
Rev. H. d. Atchison of the Methodist
church officiating. The young couple
are on their honeymoon in FIT Wayne,
Ind, following which they will reside
in Cuba City.
Thos. Eddy of Cuba City, died there
on Sept 25, aged " years. Mr. Eddy
was native of Cornwall England,
who came to America with his parents
in 1S49. The family first located in
Maryland but a few years latter settled
on a farm near Dickeyville. A wife
and four grown daughters survive.
A number of Platteville young men
have migrated to the hustling city of
Eau Claire and made good there.
Harry Vanderbee has one of the best
jewelry stores there; Arthur Standen
is doing well in the furnace business;
and Raymond Webster has candy
factory equipped with the best machi-
merry and employing rs hands. Ray
mond's ambition is to make a ton of
sweets day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
TRANSFERS In GRANT COUNTY
PROPERTY FILED RECENTLY
WITH COUNTY RECORDER.

Mary Reilly to Henry X, Miller, lot
in Platteville, $4,000.
John Enright to Boscobel Cemetery
$2,662.
Matt H. Lampert to Arson Rice, lots
in BoscobeI, ST.
Albert Hendricks to w H. Hooking,
lots in Hazel Green $1,100.
Frank S. Knapp to j. w. Peacock,
lot in Platteyille. $4,000.
Edward T. Patterson to Edmund
Patterson, 81 acres in Bloomington,
6,4OO.
Geo. Miller to Sam Miller, y of prop
erty in Patch Grove, 5000.
w. c. Haese to Frank Suffer, Il
acre in Paris, $1,000.
VIM Hessler to Howard Bailey, lot
in Muscod2, $500
f. f. Goodsell to /. N. Warner. lot
in Platteville, $4,000.
John Holzer to Chas. n Nodorf, lot
in Platteville, $1,000.
Albert Kimbel to f. H Lenstra, 51.32
acres in Jamestown, 81.
Simon Langstaff to Eva Langstaff,
property in Potosi. 81.
Jesse Leighty to H. NJ Knox, lot in
Platteville, $1,000
Ed. Davis to A. j. White, lots in
Lancaster. $3.675.
Carrie Kerr to Henry RothlanG, lots
in Fennimore. $1,000
j. A. Jamison to Au~elia Taylor, lot
in Beetown, $780,
H. A. Russell to E. V. Hecr, so acres
in Harrison. $780,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
BROTHER-iN-LAW
CALLED SUDDENLY Ri DEATH.

Conductor |. O. Mills and wife re-
turned on Monday from Wisconsin
Rapids where they went to attend the
funeral of James Dolan, husband of
Mrs. Mills sister Mr.. Dolan who Wis
tied here early in July, died suddenly
Tuesday evening. Following a day of
usual health he went to the barn about
8 p. M. to look after sick horse. Upon
his failure to return the family went
to the barn and found him sitting in
chair, unconscious. He died the
same evening. The funeral was held
Friday. Mr. Dolan leaves a wife and
seven children.
Mrs w B. Baxter is nicely located
at the home of her son in Chicago Her
old friends desiring to write to her
may address fat /, SOC Wash. Boul
Oak Park, ILL.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
TOMMY DUCKED WHEN
THE BIG GUNS SOUNDED

Hanover Journal-One night last
week when the artillery at the Prov
ing Grounds was having night prac-
tice the boom of the guns was more
than audible here. While some of
the young men were talking about it
Tommy Chapman astonished the rest
of the group by ducking every time a
big gun roared Tommy said he posi-
lively could not help ducking as he
had grown so accustomed to the act
while under fire in France that the
act was involuntary Well, most
people would duck at the boom of
cannon if they had been where Tommy
was during the war, and even a pop
gun might cause some of them to duck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06

Mrs. L. g. Tyler of st. Paul was a
Bagley visitor last week.
ARGUS Calkins is employed in the
Kolb drug store at Fennimore.
Verne Clark returned Saturday
from North Dakota and Canada.
Mrs. Jacob Biederman visited her
sister, Mrs. Tate, at Glen Haven
Haven, Thursday.
Mrs. Leroy Jacobs and daughter,
Dorothy, arrived home from La
Crosse, Saturday.
LYMAN Hill went to La Crosse,
Wednesday, to consult a doctor in re-
gard to his health.
Geo. Hatch and brother Chas. and
wife OF Gordon, Neb., visited at Jud
Wilber's last week
Steve Urine and wife and daughter
OF Perry Iowa, came Monday to visit
Chas. and Joe Urine.
Geo. Remey and Sam Wood are
back from South Dakota, where they
harvested and threshed
Virgil Key and Floyd Cuartermain
returned home Monday from Montana.
Snow at Billings, when they left, the
boys said.
Clyde Fisher, son of Henry Fisher
OF near Brodtville, got the end of his
left thumb cut off last week using a
corn knife
Mrs. Ella barrow returned home to
Potosi, Thursday, following a visit
with her son, Ralph, who accompanied
her for a visit between trains.
A large crowd witnessed Geo.
Harris make the seine Sunday. He
seined lot of fish selling to 80 people
besides a number of street sales Mon
day.
Jess Winter and wife of la crosse.
came down Monday to visit relatives.
DR.. Venning was in Madison last
week to confer with the state board
of health.
Otis Culver has returned home from
Ellington and Sisseton, S. D., where
he spent some time. He says it rained
there most of the time lately followed
by recent frost.
jerry Day returned Wednesday from
Lynxville where he was doing mason
work. and departed Thursday for
Wis, to visit his son, Harry,
and do some work there
Neal Knutson of Mt Sterling, a
former blacksmith ssere, was down
Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs.
Cappie Ready. Meals daughter is
staying with Mrs. Ready and going to
school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
WINTER OPEN AND MILD?
FORECASTERS PREDICT so.

Old time weather forecasters, men
who have studied the weather signs
and compared the signs with the re-
suits for years and years, are giving
out some encouraging forecasts about
the weather for the next three months.
One man who claims that he has only
failed in his representations once in
his life time, says that the wind being
in the south during the three Ember
days just past means that three months
OF warm winter weather is in
store. Another local forecaster says
that the moon has been in the south
during the equinoctial period this be-
ing sure sign of an open winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
TWO MOTOR M|SHAPS
LIVINGSTON PARTIES IN SPILLS
In WEEKEND MOTORING.-OTHER
BORDER LINE NEWS.

AS Orrin Livingston was taking his
aunt, Mrs. Ruth McReynolds to Arthur
Sunday another car ran into them
tipping the Livingston car over throw
ing Orrin and his aunt out. Luckily
no one was hurt. The windshield and
tenders were damaged.
Joe Schultz, known as Bicycle Joe''
had an auto wreck last Saturday eve.
he was coming east by the Ed.
Randell farm and struck a culvert.
The auto turned over several times
and when found by Ed Rundell, Mr..
Schultz was under the car, uncon-
scious but not injured. The machine
Is a total wreck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
MATCHES CAUSE DEATH
REEDSBURG CHILD.

Reedsburg Little Madeline Bentz,
granddaughter of Mrs. Hoefer, three
miles east of this city, died as the re-
suit Of burns when her clothing caught
fire. The child was put to sleep after
dinner and the members of the family
were out to the field to work. Later
they were attracted by the screams of
the child and hurrying to the house,
they found her in flames. It is be-
lieyed she played with matches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06

G. w. Davies and family departed
on Friday for their new home in Mad
ison motoring down to the capital
city, Their goods went by freight the
same day. The Davies family made
many friends during their residence
of nearly two years in the county and
all wish them we'll in their new home
Mr.. Davies becomes secretary for the
Wisconsin Livestock Breeders asse-
citation, a position of Importance IN the
livestock world
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
: THE WEDDING CHIMES.

= : 4 Z ( : Z
Oscar E. Gilbertson, Edmund, and
Carol E. Draggs. Fennimore
Floyed E. Govier, Little Grant, and
Carey Cooley, Bloomington
Walter Lee Morrisey, Glen Haven,
and Jessie L. David, Montfort.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
CENSUS PLACES WISCONSIN
18th IN POPULATION.-RURAL
POPULATION STATIONARY.

Wisconsin retains its place as
thirteenth state in population, late
census figures show. The state has
grown 1913 per cent. or 297 ,979, with a
total of 2,631 ,S39. Milwaukee county
has $50 ,469-one-fifth of the total
within the state.
Growth Since 1910.
Wisconsin s growth for the decade
since 1910 follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06

Friends here have news of the death
Of Mrs. Tillman Schlageter at De-
Kalb, H., which took place on Sept.
II. A husband and three small sons
are bereft Mr.. Schlageter for several
years was baker for Harvey Schmidt
leaving for DeKalb a year ago to be
near his Wife's people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
!. x = !: y y j. y X * j:
IN THE JUSTICE COURT. >
!. x 4 4 K & =.

Deputy sheriff Calls went to Madi-
son, Thursday, with Roy Slater of
Lima, who will serve "a year in Wau-
pun. On tie same train was Probation
officer Josted of Madison who came
down for Clarence Dunnigan of Fen
nimOre. Dunnigcn will be paroled to
tie Northwestern railroad company.
FIR. Mechler Of Soldiers Grove visit
ed here Wednesday. as the guest of FIR
Kaiser
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
EXPLODING ELECTRIC
CORD BURNS INFANT

The explosion of a cord for an cleo
trio iron caused more or less serious
burns for Edward Carson Wieland, 16-
months-eld son of Mrs. Irene Wieland
last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Wieland
who resides with her father-in-law in
this city, finished ironing and had pull
ed the cord from the socket. Little
Edward who was sitting nearby child
like pulled the loose cord toward him
and was playing with it. Suddenly
there was flash and the cord dropped
into three pieces Edwards right
arm and hand were burned and his
clothing blackened. The injuries are
not serious and little Edward who was
thrown out of an automobile and down
hill earlier in the year, is doing all
right.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
NEW RIVER INDUSTRY
BRICK AND TILE PLANT BEING
ERECTED OPPOSITE BAGLEY-
OTHER SLOPE ITEMS.

A new enterprise is going up across
the river below Clayton, Iowa 1t is
brick and tile factory located just
above the glass sand works. 1t is ex-
pected that brick and tile will be NOV
ing out OF the new plant this fall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06

Mrs. JOS. Muench of Aberdeen, S. D.,
has been here the past week visiting
the mother of her deceased husband.
Mrs. Kate Muench. Mrs. Muencn re-
ports the conditions in Dakota as
f1ourishing. Mobridge, S. D., on the
Milwaukee road, having a big boom
and points west of the river that never
raised anything have good crops this
year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
HOSPITAL GLEAN|NGS
BIRTHS, ACCIDENTS, OPERATIONS
AND OTHER NEWS ITEMS PICKED
UP FROM THE MEDICOS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrow are the
parents of a baby girl born last We'd
nesday
Mr. and Mrs Otto Gulke welcomed
baby boy into their home last We'd
nesday.
William Wieland of Hurricane has
been severely afflicted with tonsilitis
and under the care of DR.. Kraut
Miss Mayme Johnson has been
transferred from the government hos
pital at Fl Sheridan to New York
where she is doing settlement work
Geo. Tuffley and wife were called
BOscobel, Sunday, by the illness of
relative, Matt Lambert
DR.. Fowler reports a new baby boy
at the John Schildgen home in Bee
town the arrival taking place last
Tuesday.
Yves. Pollock underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis last Tuesday at
the hands of Drs. Fowler and Kraut
Mr.. Pollock is practically we'll and
expects to. leave Fowler hospital this
week
Paul Austin, 10, son of the telephone
manager, fell from a shed roof last
Friday and cracked the left elbow
joint Paul was taking walnuts from
shed when a board broke and every
thing went himself included.
Keith Roberts of Montfort is a
patient at the Doolittle hospital for
an abscess affecting his right arm.
Mrs. Matilda Fritz, Montfort aged
76 was committed to the county asy-
lum by Judge Goodsell, Saturday. Mrs
Fritz suffers from religious halluc-
nations
Miss Julia Sweeney was home last
mid-week returning Thursday to the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Allen of Livingston Miss Sweeney
stated that Mrs. Aliens life was
despaired of Wednesday but later She
showed some improvement Mrs
Allen has been i'll VITA appendicitis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06

Mrs. VIM. Welsh and Mrs. Walter
Hicken departed last week for Seneca.
Kansas where they are visiting
friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
WEEKS RACING NEWS.STATE RETAINS PLACE
\. Y. Y. TELLS STORY OF REAL
RACE AT BEAVER DAM.-LOCAL
HORSE WINS BIG PURSE.

Geo. S. Races at Lexington, KY,
this week and next.
Patchen Belle won a race at Dur
and, Wis, particulars not at hand.
Rob Roy was third in the 2:15 pace
at Beaver Dam.
Sir Conan Doyle headed the sum
maries in the 2:15 pace at Beaver
Dam, and divided first and second
money with Laddie owned at Manito-
voc. They each had two heats at sun
down which would have to be raced
the next day and with the owners
permission the race was declared
finished.
2:15 pace, purse $500
Sir Conan Doyle, b. h. INC
Coy, lancaster -3 2 L 1 2
Laddie, b. g. (Nohlecheck,
Manitowoc) 2 / 2 4 /
Rob Roy, br. g. Wright,
Lancaster) -----1 3 3 8
Tango Tommy. blk.
Mari, Whitewater) IS 8 4 2 4
Ego. br. g. Becker, Milwau-.
keel -------------- 6. Dir
Duke (Hamilton, Milwau-
keel ----------------7 5 6 dr.
Miss Mabel B., b. NJ win
ters, Milwaukee, ---4
Time 2:1419, 2:15A, 2:16A, 2::19
2:1S14.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
APOPLEXY TAKES HUSBAND
AND WIFE WITHIN WEEK.

John Jones, Browntown merchant
and his wife, Anna Jones, both died
within a week of apopleXy. On Thurs
day week ago Mrs. Jones died follow
ing a short illness. She went to bed
as usual passing away at 2:30 the
next morning On the Monday follow
ing Mr.. Jones died following hearty
dinner Just before leaving for work
he stepped to the bathroom where he
fell to the floor dead The couple, who
were highly thought OF, have five
grown children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06

Walter Reddy, formerly of this city
but now of East Lansing, Mich, will
soon be married to Miss Nina Gen
eyieve Cook, a young lady of that city
Mr. Reddy for the past two years has
been connected with the government
agricultural work with headquarters
at East Lansing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06

Louis Vespevman returned this week
from ST. Louis where he visited his
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Watkins
Mr.. Vesperman accompanied Mr. Wat
kins to Kansas City. Mo-. on business
trip and had pleasant two weeks in
every way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06
CALL SEVEN INITIATES
BLOOMINGTON ODD FELLOWS HAD
SPECIAL MEETING LAST THURS
DAY MIGHT. OTHER NOTES.

The I. O. o. F. Encampment had a
special meeting Thursday evening al.
which seven new members were in
1tiated into the order About thirty
visitors from Lancaster and Platte
vile were present, those from Platte
vile doing the initiatory work. Mr..
J. H. G. Baumann of Milwaukee. state
q. F., was also present and gave a talk
on affairs of interest to the order. A
ten O'Clock supper at the Brookens
hotel was served to about fifty guests.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-06

Mrs. Mary Schneider, wife of Charles
Schneider of So. Lancaster, passed
away Monday morning. Mrs. Schnei-
der, an invalid for years, took cold
on her lungs while visiting a daughter
two weeks ago She became rapidly
worse and finally succumbeu. The
surviving relatives are Mr.. Schneider
ard ten children, seven daughters and
three sons.