davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08
"ExECUTED" HIS DEAD BODY
Corpse Of Ancient Oalmatian
Archbishop.

palmatia has made rapid strides in
science and literature. the story Of her
culture, however, being one of per-
sonal achievement rather than public
advancement. lara, its largest city.
for example, had no printing press IN
til 1896, while Venetian Dalmatia had
only one public school in the eighteenth
century.
Roger Joseph Boscovitch. one IA
nous son Of Dalmatia, was esteemed
by scientists for mis- work setting forth
q new atomic theory, but more popu-
larly known because Of the adoption
Of his plan for assuring the upright
ness Of the dome of st. Peters at Rome
when a crack was discovered in it. he
wrote verse unanimously, but not as
successfully as he wrote his numerous
scientific treatises.
Marco Antonio de Dominis, another
Dalmatian Of public note mingled the
ology and natural philosophy with
serious consequences to himself. He
set forth the first correct explanation
of the rainbow, but his theological
career was less fruitful. AS archbishop
Of Spalato he attacked his superiors
in his writings, fled to England, re-
turned to Rome, then did penance by
writing a book refuting his herettcal
works. He was tried, but died before
the trial ended. The trial went on and
he was sentenced to be dragged
through the streets Of Rome and
burned publicly. His body was re-
moved from his coffin and the sentence
executed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08
iBAsIs FOR PORK PRODUCTION
Ono Source Of Failure Is That Many
Follow 1t as Speculation Rather
Than Business.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

I(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Recent heavy slumps in the hog
market, as we'll as the high prices OF
lcorn, have caused hog raisers IN va
irfous parts of the country to reduce
tho number of sows in their herds, &C.
Icording to reports received. But nog
raising on the farm should be mace 4
stable, regular business, department
specialists believe. The man begin
ming to raise hogs should resolve 70
follow it year in and year out, regard
LESS of the price he may obtain for MS
hogs or the cost of the feed which ne
converts into pork. Like every otner
harming activity, pork production mas
hts ups and downs, but. according 10
honR-time averages, the farmer VINO
sdcks realizes a fair and depenoao'e
proflt, the specialists declare.
One source of failure Is that TOO
many follow it as a speculation ratner
ttAan as a business. They plunge y"
Asrs 3ust as they would gamble on
Iersin futures or on, the stock Market
hoerattons OF this character are never
beneficial for any business. Because
IL the recent decline in the hog mar.
ret It does not necessarily follow 1na "a.
}fhe selling price Of the pigs that VII,
be raised from the sows bred this la.
yv1,l not be satisfactory. The pigs OF
This fall will not be ready for a year
and untold changes may come about
Every farmer who is conservative
careful. and painstaking in his hoe-
raising operations is able after re"
wears Of experimentation to determine
approximately the maximum and mln'
urnum number Of sows that he can
MAINTAIN on his farm at the greatest
net profit. When he has accurately
Iascertained this number he SHOULD
breed that many sows every year.
lother conditions being equal. In ad-
herring to this plan the farmer H. IN
no sense, a Spectator, but Is In real
aty business man practicing common
xense business management. Hog
raising throughout the localities where
ipork is made as regular and depend
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08
POOR PROSPECT.

'Is there q man in this town who
will listen alphabetically to hard
luck story?' asked the needy
stranger.
eyes," replied the village post
master. f"There he goes now. That's
Professor Dippers, who teaches
school here. He has heart as big
O. all outdoors"
"Thanks. I meant to ask if there
was q man in this town who would
listen alphabetically to hard
luck story and was in position to
give me something more substantial
than sympathy" - Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08

1888 Of
food 100 ials lumber
largest $349366o4 The claimed to be
daddy
Mrs.
there lassed as women"
shown that individuals through
period yielded Uncle Sans
stron boxesjus 445,769.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08

able cash crop has proved one Of the
most reliable farm activities in which
the farmer engages, and despite mar
ket fluctuations and the spasmodic
irregularities in prices the prospects
are that pork production will be as
profitable in the future as it has been
in the past.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08

the net growth was only 81, the true
situation rests in the old saying, Him
who has-gets! The increases OF
that year were in increased incomes
Of those included in the totals Of years
gone by.
Distribution of these new million
aires throughout the country shows
them thickest where war activities
were greatest, with New York state
alone having 1888. Nevada was the
only state that didn't claim a million
aire resident in 1917, but her million
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-08
TNAIlONAL%
GpIIAL AffAIQS
Great War Makes Many M|ionaires in America

AMERICAS 147e in first Of the
monaires than 1915 And 1918 while
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24

J, P. Croot has new light six
Studebaker.
Mrs. w. J. Brennan visited her
daughter at Madison the weekend
Marcus Baxter of Chicago, was a
mid-week visitor with the home folks.
An infant daughter born at the Geo.
Curtiss home last Friday lived but Is
hours.
Mrs. Anna Henkel and son, Leo,
went to Madison Thursday to visit for
few days.
Miss Rachel Schreiner has returned
from Downer where she substituted a
botany teacher
Harvey Scott is able to be around
following a siege with appendicitis and
subsequent pneumonia.
A. H. Fisher and wife moved on We'd
nesday from Little Grant to their new
home in Bellville, Wis.
Clyde Richardson and Harvey Hurl-
burt went to Crystal Lake, H., Friday,
to look after farming interests.
Mrs. Harvey Schmidt went to Ro-
chester. Wednesday, to consult the
Mayo Bros, in regard to her health.
Rev. William Harberts was called to
Prairie du Sac Wednesday to deliver
an address at a ministerial convention.
Robert Kinney has rented the Gallo
way farm north of Beetown, and will
move with his family about January
first
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Chase and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Lindstrom
of Rider, n. d., are visiting relatives
in La Fargo.
Phil Guggenheim left Friday via
Galena for Purdue, Indiana, where he
attended a alumni meeting at the uni
versity and on Saturday rooted for
the college team.
Mrs. Al Wier returned Friday to her
home in Woodman following weeks
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Domer. Mr.. Domer is recuper-
ating nicely from his recent accident.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fritz of Fennimore,
aged, 81, died Friday following a long
illness Her daughter. Mrs. MONTE,
grandson, NJ MONTE, Chas. Kaap and
Chas. Brewer, with their families at
tended the funeral held Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
CITY COUNCIL
NEWS BUDGET
Local Solons Dispatch
Matters of Import.

The city council at its November
meeting allowed $6,317.06 bills hold
ing for discussion bills of j. Drink
water for work at water works, Brit
tingham & Hivon Lbr. Co., fire brick,
and bill for halloween pranks. After
discussion Mr.. Drinkwater was allowed
81 an hour for his work as mason but
disallowed for use OF car to and from
work. The lumber concern made an
error in delivering 5000 fire brick in
place of 500 and the matter was adj
justed.
l.. G. Hickok appeared and pleaded
for stricter enforcement of the out
law plumber ordinance alleging that
outside men were coming in and do
ing work. The matter was left to
Supt. Peterson.
The business committee was in
structed to collect for water used by
the Barnett & Suttle creamery same
not having been collected since cream
cry opened.
On motion of Aid. Mcdonald it was
ordered that the fire equipment be not
taken beyond the corporation limits
except under order of the mayor.
r. G. Granville was appointed men,
Der of the library to fill vacancy.
Aid. Orchard moved that the license
of peddlers and hawkers be left to the
business committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
ANTI-CRUELTY
LEAGUE HERE
Steps Taken to Enroll
Co. Humane Society.

A humane society was organized in
the courthouse Friday evening, Nov.
10. Attorney Dolan OF Platteyille,
chairman introduced the speaker,
state humane officer, A. T. Frederic,
more popularity known as the fighting
parson during his term in the legis-
lature. Mr.. Frederic has made the
humane work his life study, and is the
author of many books which promote
his ideas on this subject. The speaker
opened his address by explaining that
the Humane Society is a county organ
iZatiOn to prevent cruelty to persons
and animals, and to prosecute such
people who insist on these unnecessary
cruelties AS this was an informal
meeting several OF our citizens were
called upon; Mr.. James Webb, Mr.. A.
H. Bergheger, Judge Goodsell, Rev.
Campbell and DR.. Reed stated that the
Humane society is a good work and
should be promulgated.
Platteville sent a splendid delega-
ton of it's influential men, Attorney
Dolan, Mr.. Harness, Attorney Gardner
all of whom have been interested in
this worthy cause for some time and
have relieved neglected persons and
mistreated animals. Mr.. Hints and Mr..
Stoneman, normal school instruct
ors, stated that school children should
be educated up to the fact that kind
ness is essential to our dumb friends,
the animals. In Milwaukee small
girl upon seeing a fallen horse badly
abused Immediately rushed to the tele-
phone, called the city humane officer,
and he in turn secured relief for the
horse.
Judge Goodsell, Rev Campbell, Mrs
Adolph Berheger, Professors Stone
man, attorney Gardner, and James T.
Webb, acting as secretary, We're chosen
to appoint representatives for the var
ious towns to call meetings to elect
their city officer. This society will be
registered by the Governor. Everyone
is asked to cooperate with this noble
cause and make a success. *#*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
Coming Events

Jr. Aid Ev. Beth. church home bake
sale Sat. 9th in Wright Block. Come.
Program and basket social at Pine
Knob school Wednesday, Nov. "a, s p.
M Geneva Wepking, teacher.
Jr. Aid M. Z. church meets at church
Friday Dec. s. Bring articles for baz-
aar shower and unfinished work
Womans Club meets with Mrs. F.
Schreiner, Thurs, December 2. Each
member privileged to bring guest.
Basket social at Bowen school, Lit
tie Grant, Friday, Nov. 26.Elma Bruss,
teacher. Everybody cordially invited.
The Congregational ladies will hold
their annual chicken pie supper and
bazaar on Wednesday, December 1st.
Plates so cents 80 2
Woodmen! Come! Come! Come out
to lodge Thursday night, Nov 25.. An
entertainment will be given followed
by an oyster supper at so cents all you
can eat. Proceeds go to camp trip
fund. Forester Team Committee.
Lancaster Municipal Band concert
Tuesday Nov. 80, at SIS p. m. at the
opera house. This the first concert
under the direction of E. A. Nealy, di-
rector. Best local talent in vocal num-
bers and humorous reading by Rev.
Arhelger.
Muender Bros. sale Dec Is.
Andrew Browning sale Dec. 8.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
LANCASTER LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Bertha Hoffman visited friends
at Fennlmore, Thursday.
| Mrs. Charles Block and son, Bert,
were weekend visitors in Madison.
Rev. Bratzel and family left Monday
for their new home in La Porte, Ind.
DR.. Godfrey reports a baby girl at
the Otto Losch home in Beetown ar
irving Saturday.
John Rosenau and wife of Highland
visited here last week with thier daugh
ter, Mrs c. E. Rich.
Mrs. Ernest Alt and son, Hubert,
went to Madison, Wednesday, to visit
for the balance of the week.
John Mankel was Milwaukee pass
enger Friday. John took down four
carloads of stock for the shipping asso-
ciation
The James Hayden family moved
Thursday from their home in the fourth
~ ard to live with Mrs. Hayden's mother
Mrs. VIM. Ziegler, for the winter
Billie Hartman of Cassville, the in
| trepid Ford salesman for West Grant,
went to Milwaukee via Lancaster
Thursday to attend sales conference.
Fred Miles and wife returned to their
munro III AtI., uOiiOdy AAOA
ing. They were called here to attend
the funeral of Mrs Miles mother, Mrs.
Anton Knapp.
w. d. Burr has rented the James
Hayden home in the fourth ward and
viii move his effects in from Little
Grant some time next month. The
city extends a cordial welcome to Mr..
Burr and family.
DR.. Hassell reports that Mrs. M. j.
McNair is decidedly better although
she was quite i'll two weeks ago. Mrs.
Mcnair is "a but has the keen mental
ity and interest in life of a person
many years younger Her son, Prof.
McNair, is expected here again this
week
Rev w H. Wolfe was visitor at
the G. D. Stratton home Friday of last
week. Rev. Wolfe has returned from
Texas and accepted charge at Tom
ah. Wis. He has also received the ap-
pointment of arch-deacon of Milwau-
kee with twelve churches under his
charge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
AUCTIONS LOOKING UP

Auction sales have been looking up
the past couple of weeks and reports
are coming III of better prices for
farm products. Two sales were held
last week that Rugged the $4,000 mark.
One was Henry Zenz's sale held We'd
nesday. The Zenz articles went like
this: Disc $20.50, harness $34 to $40
wagon $11O.5O, seed corn So, clover
seed $50, sows $3.50. boar $40, hogs
$12, SIS, $23, corn 90c, oats 59c straw
stack $100, separator $88, chickens 85c,
horses up to $40, bull $3.50. cows
$62 to $152.50 with calf Heifers $62
and hay $40
Another good sale was that of Otto
Brandemuhl held Thursday last. A
separator brought $3.50, geese 1925,
chickens soc, sheep $40, cows $50 ito
$40, steers $45.75, horses up to $3.50,
calves $3.50, hogs $3.50 to $20.75,
corn $50, Oats zoe, hay $19.25.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
Rotblebem Eyangelical Church

Bethlehem Evangelical church Sun
day. November %, 1920. Rev. kiefel
Of Liberty will preside. Sunday school
al p. M
English church service at 300 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Church school 10000. Morning wor-
shin 1900. Senior Endeavor $40
Musical service 7:30. At this time the
Rev. l.. Curtis Talmage, Supt. Congre-
cation State conference will speak.
This is DR.. Talmages first visit to Lam
caster. Come out to hear him.
The ladies missionary society will
meet with Mrs. Geo. Beck on Friday
afternoon, Mrs Geo. Goble will lead.
There will be union Thanksgiving
service held at the Baptist church
on Thursday morning at 10000.
Everyone come to the G. E. enter
tainment on Friday, Nov. &c at o.
clock. Admission Is and 20 cents.
Program
Girls chorus.
The Lost Purse Ruby lockwood.
aDr. Johnson's Picture Cow" Gene
Chapman
Quartette. Mrs. McNelly. Mrs.
walker. Mrs. Arhelger and Miss Taylor
Dialogue Scandal on the Brain.
Fanny-Alma Thompson
Emma Kathleen Crichton
Liz-Ruth Frye.
Catherine Fowler.
Aunt Harding Allen.
Boys chorus Un costumel
Piano solo Hazel Ward.
Reading Mr.. Arhelger.
Violin solo Mrs. Young.
Water-Million Time" Stuart Allen
Vocal solo Marie Vincent
Our Fishing Party" Paul Austin.
Jokes Hewlett Barnett.
Vocal solo Mrs. Sitter.
"Jerico Bob" Mae Dawson.
Vocal solo Ada Maiben.
Reading Lorraine Wilson.
Boys chorus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24

STORE BURNS
$4,000 Damage Done
in Thursday Blaze.


Thursday morning about 2:30 fire
broke out in the poultry house at the
rear of the Tomas & lockwood big
brick store at Fennimore and in less
than an hour the frame building was
completely destroyed. The flames
carried to the west of the store and
for over three hours the firemen had
one of the hardest fights in the his
tory of the department
AT about six O'Clock the blaze was
under control. Only the fact that
there was no wind and that an ad-
equate supply of water was pouring
all the time from the fire hose, pre-
vented the destruction of the brick
building.
The fire followed the upper part of
the store and burned the interior bad
The loss will run into many thous-
~. The loss will run into many thous-
stock and it is badly burned and dam
aged. The actual loss will probably
come to $4,000.
Frank lockwood burned his face
badly while endeavoring to get some
papers out. The building and con-
tents are partially covered by insur-
ance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
Emmanuel Church


Nov. 25-Thanksgiving Day.
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
900 a. m. Holy Communion and ad-
dress
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and SOL
emn thanksgiving to Almighty God
Nov. 26-Friday.
1880 p. m The Ven. William Dawson,
Archdeacon Of Madison will speak on
the nation wide campaign A cordial
welcome to all.
Nov. 2S-First Sunday in Advent.
tsRepent We: for the Kingdom OF heaven
is at hand. Matt. 81.
1880 Holy Communion
$50 Sunday school.
1890 Litany followed by Choral
Celebration of the Holy Eucharist Ser
mon.
7:3O p. M. Evensong and Sermon.
The season of Advent comes TO us
each year with its message of prepar-
alton of the individual for the coming
of Christmas 1t lasts for four Sun
DAYS. and in that short time much food
for the spiritual welfare of the in
dividual, is concentrated. Let us re-
spond GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.
Rev. L. A. Crittenton, Priest in charge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
COMMISSION SANCTIONS
LOCAL LIGHT INCREASE

Effective Jan. .1st power and light in
Lancaster will be increased as follows ::
Commercial lighting-14c gross. 10
per cent discount if paid by 10th OF
month. Minimum charge 81 per
month.
Cooking-515 cents gross. Dis
count of l cent per k. W. hour if paid
by tenth Of month Minimum charge
81 per month.
phase power-51a cents gross 1st
thousand k. W. and sliding scale to AS
cents gross for 10000 k. w. Excess &c.
Discount of / cent per k. W. hour if
paid by 10th of month.
Motor installation of / h. p. or less
take lighting rates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
HIDES HOOCH
BEHIND PIANO
Sheriff Unearths Sandy
Hook Booze Cache.

Sheriff Frank He'll and state Pro-
hibition Officer F. r. Bloodgood, raid
ed the saloon of Ernest Stumpf, Sandy
Hook in jamestown, last Wednesday
and found three cases OF whiskey in
pint bottles hidden in the parlor Mr.
Stumpf was brought to Lancaster and
arraigned following which he went
home. He again appeared Thursday
and was taken to Pra. du Chen to
plead before Judge Bancroft His fine
and costs came to $326.67. The same
costs amounted to $326.67. The same
day the saloon of Lester White, known
as the Three Mile House, in James
town, was also raided and according to
the sheriff variety of liquor was I'M
covered. Mr.. Whites case will take
the same procedure as that OF Mr..
Stumpf's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
Welsh GriswOld
NuptiaIS

Samuel Welsh son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Welsh, and Miss Gladys Girls
void, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Griswold will be married this morn
ing at the Congregational parsonage
the Rev Arhelger officiating The at
tendants are Leonard Griswold and
Miss Wilma Maso. The young couple
will leave on the noon train for we'd
ding trip to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Upon their return they will reside on
the Welsh farm in Little Grant. The
many friends of both parties extend
best wishes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
Sckwantes-MiIes
Wedding

Herbert Schwantes and Miss Fern
K. Miles both Of Beetown were mar
ried Wednesday noon at the Presbyter-
ian manse the Rev. Harberts officiat-
ing. The witnesses were the grooms
brother Leonard, and Miss Myrtle Bur-
CESS Mr.. Schwantes is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Schwantes and the
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Miles. The young couple
went to Ridgeway on the noon train to
visit for a few days at the John Beckett
home Upon their return they will re-
side on the home farm near Five
Points. Many friends of the young
couple extend congratulations
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
ST. CLARA CONVENT
is TWICE BEREAVED.

With the death of sister M. Bene-
dicta Kennedy in her S0th year on Nov.
IL and sister Theresa Martin on Nov.
II ST. Clara convent at Sinsinawa is
in mourning Sister M. Benedicta, a
a master of seven languages and a
native of Boston, Mass, was one of the
brightest minds in the school. Her
pupils revered her, it is said Sister
Theresa died in her 80th year of her
age and the 55th of her religious pro-
fession. She was notably pious.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24

The marriage of Miss Myrtle Bur-
CESS to Leonard Schwantes took place
early this morning at the Presbyterian
manse, Dr.. VIM. Harberts officiating.
The witnesses were Sarah Burgess,
sister of the bride, and Roy McSherry
The young couple left on the morning
train for a honeymoon at northern
points. The groom is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Schwantes of Beetown
and the bride is "a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burgess of Lancaster.
They will be at home after January
first at the groom's farm, formerly the
Art Walker place west of Lancaster.
Congratulations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
i = y = y = = = =
= CONGRATULATIONS DUE 4

= y j. y j. y y 4 y -
Henry L. Duve and Martha Ehlen,
Potosi.
Chas. Myers and Rosa Better,
Bloomington.
Jas. O'Flarity, Wingville, Bertha
Hugell, Mifflin.
Carl A. Brice, Fennimore, Mayme
O'Flarity, Wingville.
Melvin Taylor, Wheaton, I'LL, Belva
Millen, Bagley.
Samuel Welsh and Gladys Griswold,
Lancaster.
Leonard Schwantes and Myrtle Bur-
CESS, Lancaster.
Walter Brun and Elsie Allen, Liv-
ingston.
Eugene Freymiller and Emma Ben
der. Marion.
Geo. Hartung and Theresa Aver
kamp, Paris.
Fern McKichan and Esther Weber,
Fennimore
John Reuter-, Paris, and Rose Wun-
derlin, Harrison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
JAIL SENTENCE
FOR STEALING
Madison Man Draws 6
Months in Hoosegow.

Leonard Murray, Madison man
arrested Nov 1st. by Deputy Wicken,
and placed in the county Jail, was TAX
en- before Judge Bancroft Thursday
and given six months in the county jail.
hurry was charged with. the theft of a
watch and chain, Parker pen, clothes,
suit case and Colt revolver, from his
roommate, Otto NARROW, at Boscobel on
Aug. 90. The young men were work
ing with a silo erecting gang. Follow
ing the theft Murray fled but was later
apprehended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
TAKE LOCAL SAMPLES.

Sheriff He'll armed with search
warrant looked over the premises OF
two Lancaster dealers of drinks Sat-
urday and removed samples of various
beverages to ascertain if the same were
above the legal alcoholic content. No
arrests were made and it is said that
no action will be taken pending analy-
sis by the state chemist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24

Mrs d. w. Baxter is visiting friends
at Mt. Hope this week.
Our citizens witnessed a real foot
ball game on Friday at the fair grounds
to which all will testify. The fine rep
resentation of Lancaster people is
worth honorable mention. IS Dodge
vile on the football map? Score Lam
caster 54-Dodgeyille Z. Mr.. McNeely
our worthy and esteemed principal
was the referee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-24
Methodist Church

Sunday School at $50
Morning Worship at 1880. Rev.
Geo. Merrifielo preaching.
Hurricane service at 2:3O. A temp
erance program given by the Sunday
school.
Epworth League at $50
Evening worship at 7:SO. Rev. Geo.
Merriheld will preach.