davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
JUDGE FLAWS MINISTER
Declares Working for Only se3 a
Month Is Cruelty To Wife.

OeCIares working for Only S93 a
Month Is Cruelty To Wife.
Cleveland.-It is extreme cruelty for
a minister to remain in his pulpit at
S93 a month when he had a wife and
five children to support, Common
Pleas Judge Frank c. Phillips de.
clared in an opinion handed down in
a divorce suit filed by Rev. BENJAMIN
Q. Sherwin against his wife. Judge
Phillips refused to grant Rev. Sher
win divorce and ordered that he pay
his wife $50 a month almony. Gus
tody of their five children was given
to Mrs Sherwin
81 consider it extreme cruelty for a
man with wife and five children to
remain at his job, even though it be
that of a minister, which pays only
S93 month An able-bodied man
such as you should have taken up
some other profession" Judge Phil
lips declared
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25

New York.-Thc Spanish steamer
Yute, bound for Dunkirk from Balti-
mofs'and'2 '24O milcs cast southeast Of
cape May, N. j., .sont out a wireless
call for help, the naval communica-
tions Office has anDounced.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
Ex-Kaiserin In Grave condition.

London.-The condition OF the ex-
kaiserin Of Germany is described in
dispatches from Doorn as most grave.
The crown prince, who was sum
moned to the bedside from his re
treat at Weiringen, is remaining al
Doom, and the other children and
relatives are expected.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
) EIrs. Destroys MIneteen Autos.

Camden, ". J. - Fire damaged the
building at 207 and 2O9- Kaighn ave
nue., this city. TO the extent of $780,
600. The building was occupied by a
garage and a dance hall. Nineteen
automobiles were either destroyed or
badly damaged. The roof or the build
ing collapsed when a quantity of gas
oline exploded, and three fremen we're
hurt .'.t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
sunar Sill cheaner

New York.-still another drop oc.
CURED in refined sugar here. when the
Federal Refining Company reduced its
list price to . cents for fine granulat.
ed. This action followed cut I'm raw
sugar to 5.76, new low record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
preaihent rllia Die

Athens. Ohio. President Alston FL
lis; aeed %. for the past 20 years
president Of Ohio University. died sud.
denly from heart trouble at his home
here
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
oldest Teacher in United States Dies.

''7'-1''ET ~ OWIItu States Dies.
Atueboro. Mass.-Miss Elizabeth
Carpenter Blanding, believed to be
the oldest school teacher I'm the
United States. is dead at her home.
She started teaching school here
when 1e years old and taught for 70
consecutive years.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
An 'Amerlcans safe ln. crim.a-

Washington, d., C.-All Americans
on the Crimea peninsula in South Rus
STA have been safely evacuated, the
state department was advised.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25
West Virginia
NeUsCullings
An epitome of most important
eUentS trdnSpiring in the state

nett was appointed acting chief of po-
lice.
Acknowledgements of the ~
mines in Mingo county now are in op-
GRAFTON.
MorgantOwn.-The Red Cross has
spent $1,000 in relief work here in
the past year.
Huntington.-The 100000 C. & o.
improvements at Clifton Forge will be
started at once.
Fairmout.-Mrs. Beulah Boyd Rit-
chic was elected secretary Of the AS
sociated Charities.
Wheeling.-Fire leveled the home of
The Knights of Pythias here. The home
probably will be rebuilt.
Wheeling Osiris Temple sent
large delegation to the Shriners' cere-
monies at Morgantown.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lockhart, in
jured in an automobile accident few
days ago, is recovering.
Bluefeld.-Two street cars coIIided
as n result of children tampering with
signals. None were hurt
Clarksburg.-H William Poe, s
years of age, died shortly after being
struck by Il motor truck.
Wheelng.-A number of new mem
bers were accepted at a meeting here
of the United Spanish War Veterans
Fairmont.-Charlcs Ice, of this city.
heads a company to develop new coal
lands in Kanawha and Clay counties
Huntington-Miss Ida Paul, injured
when she jumped from a moving au-
tomobile, will live, hospital physician
thinks.
Grafton-The B. & O. Office here is
in need of II telegraph operators.
Brakemen and other workers are badly
needed
Morgantown.-St Stanley Morris, Of
Clarksburg was elected president Of
the student body at West Virginia Uni
versity
Huntington.-A jury in federal court
failed to agree on whether sale OF
Ingredients Tor "Some brew" is a law
violation.
Morgantown.-Fre Burge is in
n hospital, injured as result of strik-
ing with a hammer a dynamite cap he
picked up
Point Pleasant.-Captain II. d. Bail
ey, 81, one Of the oldest river men in
the Ohio valley, died at Pomcroy, o.,
near here.
Huntington.-Miss Ida Paul, who
was injured in jumping from an auto
mobile, is resting easily and probably
will recover.
t-,frr~o-A .-.,-
To- - - 'ON Deio,'- 'IE ~ an
s- '''' ~ 3" OiIuee s'ue'' Inc
u''''' was uiii'ui''
p-;.o. o----. ,..
tremely good in this section, although
the weather has been too warm aud
dry to hunt rabbits.
p,,,ae,,s -, r,,.
~ -, '0''Il '>''''N1' q ~. w
80, -, -, f''' '''' q" III
''''' ''''''' ''''
Ntoro,n,o,.a rho ,..., a,...-,-
.or-,,,a.,, ,,'l. - ,.,. ''',,',1.' ~.
- -. "p'N "a
''
,1,-,,.,,.,.,.,, ~. r.t.. rr.-.. -,
Tow. c7.,,a-i,. ~ u, ..'..'.''. i....
- -.,...yy .'' VI h
wnooi,r,. H.. >.,,.,.... 20
,ou,. ,ni,,ro1 ,,t,....ie -, s',,
,,.t, MI III ,I,.'., l,.,, 1 c I''i
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25

'N"''i az ''i NNi''l'''li VI uSSlVS NOIh.
MarunShurg.-The Heinz Preserving
'"mpanN' OF PitiSburE, will erect
plaht al Town Creek, near here, in
Clark>burg.-Cl Clarll>hurg is to have a
new high school building for the junior
high students. The building will cost
approximately Sl5o,oOO.
HuntinSton.-C Clarence Moreland, II,
and Marion Moreland, ., who ran away
from their home here, were located in
Newport Ky, and brought back home
Gilmore signed an order halting work
ON coal tipple being built at one
OF the dang. rous bends on Dorsey ave-
nue..
Masters of ST. Louis, was badly cut
ana bruised when tn" car driven by
her brother, Harley Thompson, over
turned.
nell shot at a fleeing negro whom he
had sought to arrest, and struck an
underlined Italian. The latter will
recover,
prove 'he aut"mooile which killed
Hou''S E'r' was 'riNeh by FRANK Wentz
"lu ne WAS louild not guilty OF man
S'"u-''e''
MIS- ~ VI. iauShl was ar
reS'ru i"r assault aijer he had too Sc
.i'e NIX" S'i"oI Here' OF "Hlch Taught
IS prlh"paI'
. / an mon, I.r'e employees OF the
o"e'S h"l''e 'oihpahE were carried
mo me river "heh th'ir auto got
our ol conirol ana plunged into the
s'reaiii' lhey escaped.
r"'II""''l'-0oIih i'aDaElJa claims he
- an" I"p"eu oL Ftot. lie SWore ont
war I'u'S lor 'he arrest OF AnhaDeile
l'''lo' ana NaTSuerei'a hoe
nun lIloH'-hrISht I@hts were
pl"l''u I"I an duIo StrIkIhS bernard
i'o'N""Il "I''I Ihe IIGh'S had Dinded
i''in' iitIperL "eiIHah' drlVer was
arrested IocNL'rl IS III hospital.
O'la,I'.S,o broken IcSS were suf-
iT'ru u! n'NiulI'h ahG j.. "arVeN' or
CeNep injuries IN game with the
ClI'T''S'"h Legion mere. me game
was Won "| ""ee''i'I ~ TO o.
'''"l lI'1'" mere was decided
,l'' cas- J." S''""' "'e"uah'e III west
IE.II'' ''i 'ie laSl year. lhe gam be-
'"E ~ I'' cent over l"e preceding
Ee''' It ~ assumed lIIaI iIIS record
dl'eI'','"'' IS parity que TO me new
'o"' l'"IS"I| ''"' mere were '@l pros
cu''o"S 'I. ''' S'ale i'Sl year Ior VIo-
Ial.on "I '''e attendance laW' OF which
'lo resu''eu Ih CONVICTIONS.
'iI'' ''N Many persons are ask
pulsorE School attendance law and it
IS learned from the state Department
vi 9C""o'9 'i'al az chlldreh between
. anu I' are required 10 attend school
lot ",e e"'lre Term except the children
VII" nave 'e"'ieu lheIr lftl' birthday
may De exempted II l!ey OBTAIN writ
~" PERMISSION from lhe CITY, diStrlct
VI 1oN",E SUPER nleHuehlS' 10 engage
~ ro- u'.'i eu.PIoy iIie'F "hIch must
W io' at 'eas' SIX hourS each Day
larry towel aged
-, ~ ' I'S'',e"O W -NarIe.'a' d'ed In the
lI,'s'l" 'oSp'lal as 'le result or
pu',el wound me accident occurred
on i'ucN o'eeR. ho"eIl was III a boat
VIII" a companion ana had WIN them
t"o ooS9 j." announcer poa'' one carr
5,"'D''' ~, VINO 'e'na'heo' we nave
'"e ,''' '''"I '' our 'oal ana r"ISed
Il" iI''' J" S"Ih' MANNER lIe weapon
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25

Parkcr-hur- Fifty cents of every
dollar received from annual member
ship dues is retained hy the local Red
Cross Chapter. COB Gght disease ana
make thc community healthier safer
place for mauku1 to teach emergency
aid in case off accident To- save the
babies and guard the family health by
teaching home hygiene care Of the
sick and home dicteGcs TO give imme-
diate relief to- victims of epidcmica,
explosion. floods, fires, or similar ca
lamlties; to aid in the care of crippled
children, deserted mothers, financial
stress. etc
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25

WeSton.-CheSter Gunyan and Min
ter DenniSon We're injured when their
auto truck plunged over bridge.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25

ClarkShurg.-The local Maccabees
degree team defeated the Fairmont
team in an exhibition of degree work.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25

MartinSburg-The Heinz Preserving
Company, of PittSburg, will erect a
plant AT Town Creek, near here, in
Maryland.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-11-25

Morgantown.-J c. Greer local coal
and steel magnate has purchased a
home in Piusburg. It was the Nc
Kenney estate, and the price was
S165OOO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
3 < i !: Z: I !
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

L. H. Stevens was Fennimore cal
Ter, Thursday.
J. S. Wright has been confined to his
home by illness.
Miss Eloise Porter of Mauston visit
ed Lancaster friends last week.
Tony Howell visited last week with
his son, Dr. Paul Howell of Beloit
Miss Margaret Schreiner went to
Mason City, Iowa, yesterday to visit
Mrs. Geo Beck and daughter, Lavon,
were week end visitors at the Miller
home in Dodgeville.
Mrs Catherine Nathan and children
returned last week from visit with
relatives in Chicago.
F. c. Meyer was in Doolittle hospital
for few days last week taking treat
ment for carbuncle.
Miss Nellie Hughs of Dodgeville
spent the past week at the Albert
Phillips home in Beetown
VIM. Miller and wife of Colome, S.
ID. arrived here last week for months
visit with Mr.. Miller's mother.
Mayor E. J. Roethe of Fennimore
was down Wednesday visiting his
brother-in-law, Geo. Frantz, and at
tending the county board meeting.
Thomas Greene and daughter
Amelia, went to Madison Wednesday
to attend the funeral of Miss Minnie
Brown, former Lancaster resident
Mrs. Abe Levins went to Minneapolis
Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs
Minnie Chapman. A new grandson ar
rived at the Chapman home last We'd
nesday
w. w. Rees has been transferred
from the Lancaster-G alena division
run as baggageman after run of ten
years to Milwaukee where he will run
to Winona, Min. He left last week to
assume his new duties.
Miss Norine Nealy, a kindergarten
teacher in the Madison schools, was
home the first of the week to visit hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs E. A. Nealy
Miss Nealy has her fathers love fol
music and is taking pipe organ study
i'll the capital city.
Mrs. Ida Fleischer of Milwaukee
Grand Chief OF the Wisconsin Pyth-
ian Sisterhood, was III the city review
ing the work of the local order. The
meeting Wednesday evening was made
special event in honor of the guest
While here Mrs. Fleischer was the
guest OF MIS-. Martina 0nOWdlteF
Two big farms and Lancaster bus
mess property changed hands last
week in a three-cornered deal that
was negotiated by Sweeney & Suite
| the well known brokers. Andrew
Browning's 103 acres in So. Lancaster
went to Edgar Croft. The Croft barn
| in Lancaster went to Muender Bros
The Muender Bros 316l5 acres in
Ellenboro went to Mr.. Browning. The
considerations were: Browning los
acres. $3.50 an acre; Croft barn, $500;
Muender place, S125 an acre.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
Farewell to Rev.
| and Mrs. RratZell.

One of those jolly and long to be
remembered evenings were spent at
the home of Frank Brendemuhl last
Wednesday. Nov 10th when they in
vited Rev. Bratzel and family to take
supper with them. Supper being just
over there came loud knock at the
door which meant more company leav-
ing Rev almost speeches. to think
how we'll it was all planned. Members
of the Beth Evangelical church old
and young came with we'll filled bas-
kets from far and near in spite of
the bad roads until the house was
packed All had a social time Just
before supper Rev. BratZel was pre-
scented with hat bag and on opening
it found it contained a pasteboard hat
trimmed with yards and yards of one
dollar bills. It took Rev. and Mrs.
Bratzel some time to count them but
when finally done they had Ga dollars
as a gift from the majority of his con-
gregatiOn.
Then came the big supper in which
SO took part Rev. Bratzel has made
many friends here during his stay
who all regret seeing him go and the
Beth. Evang church has indeed lost
a good pastor. All wish him we'll in
his new charge at La Porte, Ind. He
will make his farewell sermon here
next Sunday, Nov. 21st, in both lang
uages.
Rev. Haag will take charge aboue
| Dec. 18th and it is the wish of all that
he go on with the good work which
was began two years ago when Rev
Bratzel came and took up the work. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17

old, fresh; grade Guernsey heiferss
coming years old, from record cows
to freshen in spring John Ariss will
also sell 10 head of Shorthorn spring
ers and Is good grade yearling steers.
$50 Sseep-These are all good breed
ing ewes and are bred to high class
Hampshire rams good mouths. will.
be sold in lots of 10 or to suit buyers.
40 chickens pure bred r. G.
Rhode Island Red hens one. year old.
Hay and Grain-100 tons choice hay,
mostly clover, all in barn--arrange-
ments can be made to feed upon the
ground; large stack OF threshed tim
othy; 1000 bu Wisconsin pedigree
seed oats, $50 bu Oderbrucker barley
some timothy seed.
Machinery-John Deere 14-in. gang
pillow. John Deere No 999 corn planter
with fertilizer and bean attachments,
SIT Deere mower, Deere side rake,
Van Brunt disc grain drill, Interna-
tional hayloader, Tower cultivator,
Tower pulverlzer, 3-section harrow.
low wood-wheeled truck wagon with
woodrack, hograck, and box combined
This machinery was all bought new
last spring and is in good shape
Terms as usual; lunch at noon.
Eyerette l.. Baker. Prop
Fred Lambert, Auctioneer.
q. r Dickinson, Clerk 80 VIC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
= & y
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

= = y * = y y x x
Mrs. Con Winsor of Sitter was a
Lancaster caller, Thursday
Miss Elizabeth Turner OF Madison
visited at home the weekend
Miss Reva Glider of Mt. Ida visited
Miss Nellie Marshall over Sunday.
Miss Elsie Brennan of the univer-
sity visited her parents in Lancaster
the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Fisher of Madison was
a weekend guest of her sister, Mrs.
r. vs. Halferty.
Harvey Wenzel has bought and NOV
ed into the Mrs. Ida Judd residence on
the Beetown road
Rev ArheIger went to Madison
Monday in connection with the Con-
gregational world movement.
A. w. Appleby and wife of Boscobel
visited last week with their son, Lester,
at Beetown. They returned home
Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Burrows of Dubuque
was weekend visitor at home. Helen
Kiley accompanied her back for visit
at Dubuque.
Mrs. T. p. Stevens of Montfort was
weekend guest of her children here.
The Misses Martinez of Cobb were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jos. Wacek.
Miss Faye Judd has resigned hel
position at Doolittle hospital after
many years of faithful service. Miss
Judd's place has been taken by Miss
Jessie Hannum
"A broken fiange on the wheel of a
coal car caused a train spill near
Browntown Thursday of last week.
cars went in a pile, 10 rails were
torn up and 118 ties ruined. Mer-
chandise was spilled on the track but
the train crew escaped harm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
MYALTSING.

B.. H. TWining of AmeS, Iowa, spent
Sunday at the w. T. Mains home.
Ellen Glenn who is teaching in Bag
ley in town Saturday on her way
home. Her father met her here.
W. T. Malin was at Clayton, Iowa,
Wednesday.
Mrs Geo. Glenn and son Neal OF
Pra. du Chen was a caller in TOWN.
last week.
Chas. Hartline was at Bloomington
last week.
Edmund Burrows who is working
ins Brodtville spent Sunday at home.
The section men went to the show at
Pfa sdu CHEN.
Miss Fisher OF Hazelton went to Pra
du Chen Saturday and came back
Sunday.
ND Mrs. w. S. Weed who has been sicE
is better at this writing.
Bertha Burrows who is helping in
the bank at Bagley was home Sunday
Arlo and Cecil Mayne who have been
in Clayton, Iowa, came home Satur--
day.
Clyde Miller of Patch Grove was in
town Saturday.
Vivian Glenn of Pra. du Chen was il
town Friday.
Mr.. Govier and son, Nick, of Dubuque
were up looking over their farm last
week
Eddie Fuller has rented the Gasnel
farm and will build house on it.
Paul Weed of Galesburg, Ill, spen
Sunday at the home of his father, w
S. Weed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
Social Events
In Honor OF Her
Thirteenth Birthday.

Christine Teller entertained last
Saturday from 3: 80 to $50 the occas-
ion being her 18th birthday. The fol-
lowing were present: Helen Doolittle,
Anna Wright, Florence Leibfried, Is
abelfe Goetzinger, Leona Suer, Hell
enc Taylor, Helena Steil, and Christ
inc Teller. The little guests played
until and then had a delicious sup
per including the birthday cake with
13 candles. Having had an enjoyable
time they left at seven but not with
out giving the hostess. several pretty
presents and wishing her many happy
returns OF the day 1919
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
In Circuit Court For Grant County,
Wisconsin.

Fred Vidish, Plaintiff VS. Kate Vidish.
defendant.
The State OF Wiscongin-To the
said defendant
You ere heI eby summoned to ap; ear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service and defend the above entitled
action in the Court afore-Nid; and in
case of your failure 20 to do judge
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand Of the com
plant, of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
Brennan & Cartnew, Plaintiffs at
torneys. P. o. Address; Lancaster,
Grant County, Wisconsin. SO CIV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
i i = i * j
COMING EVENTS.

Parent Teacher meeting at high
school Tuesday night
Program and basket social at Hur-
ricane school, Friday eve, Nov 10. cl
w. j. Schade d. C. will return to
Lancaster and open his sanitarium
Dec. 1st
Royal Neighbors be at lodge Friday
eve if they wish to see and hear from
across the sea.
Presbyterian Ladies chicken pie
supper and bazaar at Galloway hall
Wednesday, Dec Is. 80 l.
Gen. Calls circle at Galloway hall
Tuesday next at $50 p. m. Bring
covered dish. Circle at Z.
The Congregational ladies will hold
their annual chicken pie supper and
bazaar on Wednesday, December LIST
Plates so cents. 80 2.
Mr. d. B. Greene Grand lecturer will
hold school of instruction at the
Masonic hall Wednesday, Nov. II al
Z p. m. G. w. Jewell, sec.
Community meeting at the Pine
Knob school. No. Lancaster, Thurs
day, Nov. IS. Basket social and pro-
gram Wednesday, Nov. "a Every
/ body welcome. Geneva Wepking
teacher. 80 pl
Don't Ever Marry is the title OF
the latest Marshall Nelson production
! 1t tells the funny and facinating adj
ventures of one JOS. Benson who fool
ishly embraced matrimony 1t is q
masterpiece and a mirth provoker,
not to be missed. At the Orpheum
Nov. p & %. Benefit of Gen. Calls
circle. Admission CSC and Is c.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
meets Friday afternoon at the church
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
Methodist Church.

Sunday school at $50. Let every
teacher make this the best year of her
teaching career
Morning worship at 1920 Sermon
subject, THE Higher Rights"
Farview service at 2:30.
Epworth League at $50. Subject,
"The investment of Life
Evening worship at 1880 Subject
Zone Against Four hundred"
The Lancaster Community Study Club.
The Lancaster Community Study
Club was formally reorganized Monday
evening at the Congregational church.
The attendance gives promise for good
| classes at least The course this year
is as follows: Teacher Training class.
with Miss Hazel Ferebee as director,
studying the. text book of the Teacher"
in the new standard course for teacher
and Christian mothers
The Rev. William Harberts is dir
ector of the Bible study and is taking
UP the study Of Pauls Last Seven Let
| tiers. The popularity of the Bible study
| is seen in the numbers that flock to
these classes every year.
! The Rev. Louis F. Arhelger directs
the class studying the book, "The BIZ
! Bile and Missions" edited by Mrs. Helen
Barrett Montgomery one of the most
brilliant Christian women of America
This is both a study of the Bible and
one of the worlds very greatest dem
ocratiZing movements.
The Rev. Guy w. Campbell, directs
the class in Community life study, US
/ ing the text entitled, THE Church and
! the Community" This book published
i by the Inter-church World Movement
and intended to follow the book study
by this class this year, Christian
! Americanization.
Do you believe in Interdenominat-
ional Cooperation? Here is chance
for you to show it by YOUR Cooper
alton. Do you want to help foster a
studious, Christian. patriotic, Amer
/ icanism; then give us your hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
EyERETTE L. BAKERS SALE.

Having taken on the sale and in
stallation of the Owen Light and Pow
err plants in Grant county, and wish
ing to devote all my time to same,
will therefore sell the following prop
erty at public auction on my farm
1amile west of Patch Grove on
Friday, November 26th.
starting at 10 a. m.
s Mules-One pair 5 and 6years
old. mare and horse, blue and brown,
VT. 2300; matched pair bay mules, 3
and 4 years old, full sisters, VT. 24O0;
matched pair of blacks, mare and
horse. 8 years old. VT. 1000; matched
pair of blacks, both mares, years
old. W.T.. 1900 This is a fine lot of
mules as you can find anywhere
good dispositions, lots of quality, we'll
grown and are fat.
Team of Ponies Matched pair OF
Welsh ponies, black and white, mare
and horse, and 6 years old, gentle
anywhere; complete driving harness
for them
36 Cattle choice Holstein cows
coming years old, due to freshen in
December and January; l high grade
Ayrshire years old, As lbs per day
with AS test; / registered imported
Guernsey 9 years old, SO lbs. per day
with as test; ] grade Guernsey 9 WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
wa+.rnroof SoIes.

If shoes are much worn in the damp
without overshoes the soles should be
waterproofed. Most shoe dealers car
nv a preparation for the purpose, or
a two-to-one mixture of melted NUT
ton tallow and rosin may be applied
at home. You will find that the soles
do not only defy water after such treat
ment. but wear longer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-11-17
The Weather

Tuesday High "A; low A Rain SO.
Wednesday, High "A; low IS
Thursday-High &c; low r.
Friday-High 80; low &c.
Saturday-High "a; low l6.
]. Saturday "a; low t.
Sunday High 80; low "a. Prec OF.
Forecast Low temperature with
occasional SHOWS. Fair end of week.
All areas north and south report cold.
Monday--High 80; low 16
skinny Yoo-Hoo-4 inches of ice
on Fred Aupperle's pond C'mon over
and les go skatin.0