davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29

This issue of the News Champion
has L number of advertisements for
Republican candidates. They are
plainly marked and do not in any way
reflect the opinions Of the paper. The
News Champion is democratic from
Cox to constable. We believe that the
principles OF democracy as outlined by
cur great leader, Woodrow Wilson.
constitutes the best policy Of Ameri-
canism. We respect the opinions OF
our Republican friends, and rs the
News-Champion advertising columns
ere for sale and the Republicans have
all the money, they have not been de
med opportunity to purchase space.
However. not all the fifteen millions
Cox proved the Republicans of spend
ing can buy the editorial columns of
the paper, or swcrvc US from what we
believe 10 be the best men and the
principles which should win.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
For President

For President
Jamc. VI. Cox. Of Ohio
For Wee President
Franklin ID. Roos-N cit, of New York
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29

Our Democratic county candidates
are making whirlwind finish and
there is every indication that the en-
tire ticket is going thru to victory.
Contrary to the desperate last minute,
stories Of the opposition, several of
whom are peddhng this bunk, there is
splendid team work among the nomi-
nees. The old French motto, zone for
all, and all for one" is borne out by
the manner in which the groups Of
Democratic candidates have aided each
other.
The democracy of Gunnison coun-
y must also do its share at the polls
Tuesday in electing Cox and Roosevelt
to vindicate the magnificent record of
the national party. 1t must do its
share IN electing Tully Scott United
States Senator and Ed. Taylor con-
gressman Jimmy holland, secretary of
state and so on down the list of dem
cratic state and district candidates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29
6luuisuu Srms-G hamptnu

r.. h#sHrr .#.-. krlr-s~r.-H
.H r"iFl. A. FFsEss ksslgATICS
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29

Last week the News Champion
took 4 whirl out Of the Anti Tunnel
League Of Pueblo, which ls the worst
instance ever known Of a whole com
munlty gong crazy At the bchcst Of
certain railroad .n'rres;s, and trying
10 block a great state development
plan that would aid Pueblo mora
than aHy other portion Of Colorado.
Her Iz w hat Arthur Craig Of the
F-au.au ta.nk- gf the matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29
PYREX

PYREX WARE is coming more and
more into use because of its beauty
and utility in baking. We have a
large line in Baking Dishes, Pie Serv-
er, Bread Pans and Casseroles, priced
from $3.50 TO $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-29
STATIONERY

Our line of GIFT STATIONERY is
OF special interest. comprising as il
does Linen Fabric and Lawn Finish in
white and delicate tints, most charm
ing presents for Mother and Sister
sue. Prices vary from SIS cents to 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10
tFAWINDALE'

sejt ?,-Mrs. Erasmus a1aasen was
taken to st. GabIiel's hospital for
treatment Tuesday.
y. Services will be held at ST.. EdWard,s
church in Elm Dale September H. at
Mrs. J. c. Madsen and SON arrived
horne from st. Gabriers hospital Sat-
y Miss Julia Ohotto arrived home dur
ing the week from visit with re'a-
{ The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A: J.
. Rosa was buried at the Catholic ceme-
terry at Elm Dale Wednesday. =.
M. and Mrs: Carney of st: PAU re-
week, after a visit at the home Of their
daughter. Mrs. J. c. Madsen. The trip
was made by automobile.
Chas. Madsen and sister Miss Ella of
Duluth arrived the first Of the week to
visit their mother, Mrs. Rasmus Mad
J. c. Hammond of South Elm Dale
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Julia Ohotto has returned to
Little Falls to attend high school.
Freddie Peters arrived recently for
an extended visit with his grand par
Miss Viele returned to her home in
st. Paul Saturday, after visit at the
Andrew Bosell home.
Mrs. J. J. jacobson and daughters.
Elm Dale, visited at the r. P. Anderson
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Langner and chill
dren of St. Anna visited at the home
of Mrs. Langners parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Matros, Sunday.
Arnold Anderson left Friday for his
home at Duluth, after spending several
weeks with friends here.
Miss Bertha Davies of Lewisville ar
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10

M. and Mrs. Paul. :Kulla.
= Johnnie Geek has: purchased car.
Robert Larson was employed at J.
J. Jacobson's few days last week.
Mrs Gunda Larson went to Fergus
Falls last week to bring her son Henry
home.
The school in district No. IS will
open Monday, Sept. 10.
Miss Annie Larson went to Little
Falls Wednesday to visit her cousin.
Mrs. Clarence Grund.
Robert Larson, Charlotte and Ray
mond Olson went to Little Falls Thurs
day.
Ernest Hanson of Swan River stayed
with his brother, Geffrey Hanson, few
days.
Mrs. Annie Twist of Upsala is visit
ing with Mrs. H. Olson at present.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Rosa was buried Thursday at st. Ed
ward cemetery.
Christ Schlag and daughter Lille
and son Henry. of Royalton. were call
ers at this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hanson of Swan
vile visited J. J. Jacobson Tuesday
evening.
IL Some of the farmers in this vicinity
have commenced seeding rye.
Paul Voydula of Holdingford called
at the home of Paul Kulla last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jacobson and chill
dren,went to Little Falls Tuesday on
business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10

Mrs. s. J. Ramsey lett Saturday for
her brother. F. O. Swain and family
and to attend the state fair.
The Ladies' Aid of Lincoln and Scan
dia Valley gave an ice cream social last
Friday evening at the Presbyterian
church in Lincoln. Ice cream and lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs: Carl Hill went to Little
Falls Saturday, where they will reside,
after visiting for some time with Mrs.
Hills father, F. M. Goodwin.
G. l.. Bolmgren arrived last week for
a visit with relatives here, guest at
the j. A. Holmes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Worsham and little
daughter left Monday for their home
in Henrietta, Texas, after spending the
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dunn and chill
dren left for their home in St. Paul
Monday, after spending a month at
their cottage on Lake Alexander.
Royal Lovingfoss came up from Ran
dali Tuesday for a few days visit with
Verne Cunningham.
The Misses Edith and Selma Swan
son went to Little Falls Monday, where
they will attend high school.
The school in district No. II COM
menced Tuesday with Miss Julia Nelson
of Lincoln as teacher.
Miss Agness Swanson left Wedne sday
! for st. Paul, where she will visit with
friends and relatives. guest at the
F. l.. Atlas home
Those who were in Lincoln on bust
! ness Monday were:--Nels Swanson
, Verne Cunningham. D. J. Ramse! an<
son Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Exsteln an<
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10
son. and w. N. Goodwin.
GILBERT

Sept. 7.-Miss Ruth Sjoberg arrived
last Friday to resume her duties as
teacher in District so.
sixteen foot addition has oeen
built onto the school house to make
room for the increased attendance and
the new features which have been add.
ed to the school course. We now nave
a thoroughly up-tO-date first grace
school. Julius Johnson did the carpen"
ter work on the building.
School commenced here Tuesday,
Sept. I.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. futile left last
week on a motor trip. They expect to
be gone week visiting at Dassel'
Minneapolis and the state fair.
A dance was given in the school
house last Friday night. Music va!
furnished by Nelson's orchestra OF
Little Falls. A large crowd attended
and everyone had a good time and g
neat sum was realized from the sale of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tew are now hv-
ing on their farm:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence futile and
Mrs. Brown visited at Carl Johnson's
Gust Broberg. Joe and Eugene Plante
went to Minneapolis last week to at
Mrs. Berg Of Little Falls has been
visiting at the Berglund home this
week.
Miss Marian Tew returned to Minnes
apolis where she is employed. attet
spending her vacation at home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10

distant. Thinking, it q bold Jetter:rt: e
capture him 70: a life partner. he
placed his hands in his pockets and
Started to Laugh, hoping to brighten the
caller away. And in this. he was sue
cessful. for soon he was greeted by q
ons. watermelons. tomatoes, ground
rived Friday and is visiting at the
home home of her uncle. Watkin Day.
les.
Bert Johnson of Wendlins. oregon,
visited with Roy Jacobson of Elm Dale
last week.
Thanning Anderson arrived Friday
from Northfield, where he has been
since spring, to VISIT his parents and
other relatives here.
Mrs. Michael Casey and children ar
rived Thursday from St. Cloud and are
visiting .relatives in this vicinity. Mr..
and RMS. Casey have sold their holdings
in St.sCloud and will move to Weyer-
haeuser. Wis
Mr.. and Mrs: Thos; Porter Of Fitzger--
aid. Ca and Mrs. Margaret Sheedy OF
Warroad, spent last week at the home
of their, brother Andrew, Gusten.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10
NORTH DARLING

Sept 9-Marius Hagen of Section Is.
North Darling. who claims that he has
more unannounced visitors at his place
than any other person in that vicinity
is spending his spare moments these
days trying to figure out the why's and
wherefores of the visit of a certain
young mademoiselle at his place re-
Gently, on the 30th of August. he says:
While working in his yard, at about
some object making its way from the
road into the cornfield. Curious, he
stole up around the house to the oppo-
site side, where he could watch the
Object. which looked to him like a
young woman, appeared about six rods
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10
FLENSBURG

Sept. S.-Miss Lillian Olson arrived
hon. / I'm Minneapolis Monday.
n oierson and children returned
to T. :'nlGe in Chicago. after spend
ing t.c summer with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Bowie.
Elmer Rylander left for Minneapolis
Monday to attend the fair.
Lewis Larson, John Morrison and
Marvin Busch have purchased 9, silo
filler and are busy filing their silos
Miss Signe Grandberg arrived home
a few weeks with her parents here.
Harry Nelson and Dave Bergstrom
motored to Minneapolis Saturday to
attend the state fair.
Mr.: and Mrs. Ernest Rocene were
county seat callers Friday.
C. Lindbergh is around in this v1c1n-
filling silos.
Mr.. and Mrs. He6in and Mrs. Streed
of Little Falls attended the meetings
in the Swedish Congregational church
here Sunday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10
WEST BELLEVUE

Sept. S.-Mr and Mrs. Charles Rhoda
visited at the J. r. Stone home Monday
evening.
Miss Theresa FISHERMAN is spend
ing this week in St. Paul.
Frank Puchalla will hold an auction
on the Paul Schelonka farm the coming
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10

tanned at the George Cash home Sun
day. ::
Ed Barton transacted business in
Little Falls Monday.
Mrs. James Renne of Little Falls
spent Thursday with Miss Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kingsbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Daily of Edger-
ton, spent part Of Thursday and Fri
day at the J. R. Stone home. They
were on their way to Bemidji to visit
relatives.
Rev. Justus Parish was making calls
in this vicinity Thursday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10

cherries and onions. :: Lii another twink
ling, the unexpected caller was far
away, and now Hagen is puzzled. He
says he expects more callers when the
plumS are ripe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10

WE ARB THE LARGEST CREAM
BUYERS IN THE COUNTY AND CAN
GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE THAN
OTHER BUYERS. KIEWEL ASS0-
GATED PRODUCTS co. 17-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10
NORTH ELM DALE

Sept. 8.-Johnnie Kulla went to Bow.
lus Monday on business.
Mrs. Mark Gunderson and son re-
turned home from Little Falls Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mike Casey and children of st.
Cloud are here visiting her parents,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10
SCANnIA VALLEY

Sept. 8:-Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Goodwin
arrived home Thursday from Albert
Lea, where they have been visiting
with relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-09-10

St. Cloud Business College teaches
how to operate the Adding and Bank
Posting Machine, Dictaphone, aud other
up-to-date office appliances. Write
Vath & Ahles. 20
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
WOMAN PLEADS TO
CHARGE OF THEFT
MRS. JESSIE TAYLOR OF CUBA
CITY, PAROLED TO HUSBAND.
-OFFENSE PETTY.
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS.

Mrs. Freda Taylor Of Cuba City, was
in circuit court last Thursday on a
charge OF theft. 1t was alleged that
Mrs. Taylor at that time single, on
October 4th, entered the store of a
Cuba City man and removed stockings,
apples and dress patterns of a value
not to exceed $25. Upon her plea of
guilty Mrs. Taylor was paroled to her
husband, Jesse Taylor.
Other developments may ensue i'll
that it is alleged that the merchant
agreed to settle the case out Of court
by payment Of $1,000 to him. Later
it is said that he cut the sum to $500
and that Mrs. Taylor's parents. who
are old and poor, paid the money. Ii
this is true there is said to be an in
fringment of the statutes in the line
of being an accessory to the crime.
The Wisconsin law does not allow in
diyiduals to settle matters of a Grim
inal import even though they be the
parties most directly concerned. Just
what will be done remains to be seen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
ARNO BRANDEMUEHL DEAD

Arno Carl Brandemuehl, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Brandemuehl Of Lam
caster. died at the military hospital,
Denver, Colo, Saturday, Jan. "a, at
$50 p. m. The body will be brought
here for burial from the parents
home, probably Thursday
Arno was born Dec. 20, 1893 in Lit
tie Grant He entered the service on
August z, 1918. After spending two
months at Camp Shelby, Miss, he went
to France remaining in camp there
until Armistice Day. He then went
to Bordeaux as guard over German
prisoners On May 10, 1919 he took
i'll with influenza pneumonia. Arno
was brought back to America October
10Th arriving here October 18th last.
He remained at the Denver hospital
until death came as an end to his
sufferings.
The surviving relatives are the par
ents, two brothers, Fred and Emil,
three sisters, Mrs Ida Wenzel, Mrs.
Emma Block, Mrs Martha Welsh.
who all reside III this vicinity The
funeral will be under military auspi-
ces with burial at Little Grant Gene
terry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
SON PLEADS GUILTY;
DAD GETS JUG ALSO
TRIAL OF WILLIAM CHAMBER.
LAIN, THE PARENT. FOLLOWS
THAT OF ARTHUR, THE son.
BOTH CASES SETTLED.

A rather unusual episode occurred
lin circuit court last Thursday. when
Arthur Chamberlain, La Crosse, plead
ed guilty before Judge Clementson to
passing check for SO drawn on the
bank of Grand Forks, n. D., to B. w.
Brown, Boscobel Merchant. Arthur
signed the check "all by hisself" but
unfortunately for him had no money
in the depositary at Grand Forks. This
anyone can see would lead to compli-
cations. There were two other mer-
chants "horned" at Boscobel, three at
Wauzeka and five at La Crosse, max
ing a grand total of two plus three
plus five equals ten checks that the
ubiquitous Arthur had passed in a
most taking manner
Owing to the young mans youth
and his evident penitence the court
paroled the culprit and placed him
in the custody of an uncle, Ora Cham
berlain, of Steuben. Farm work is a
wonderful sedative for ebullient dis
positions.
The unusual part, however, is still
to- come William Chamberlain, Ar
thurs father, came down from La
Crosse to help the boy out While
they were visiting in the county jail
in walked Deputy Calls with a war
rant for the senior Chamberlain. The
information charged William with
having deserted on March 10, 1914, a
minor child aged one year who at that
time lived in Fennimore Mrs. Cham
berlain, mother of the child, brought
the action. Mr.. Chamberlain was
taken before Judge Goodsell where he
pleaded guilty The court placed the
support money at 81 weekly and the
defendant paid two years in advance
in addition to the costs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES.

There has been recently donated to
the library very valuable collection
of nature books, all but two of which
are devoted to bird life. This col
lection has been donated as a memoir
lal to Miss Flora Rothschild. Miss
Rothschild was a great lover of birds
and it is hoped by the donor that the
children and youth especially OF the
city, will find as much pleasure in the
study of birds as Miss Rothschild did.
The list of books in this collection is
as follows:
Bailey-Handbook of birds of west
ern United States.
Paynes-WlId bird guests.
Burgess Bird book for children.
Chapman-Birds OF Eastern North
America.
Observation-Disclosures Bird neigh
bors.
Dugmore-Bird homes.
Job-How to study birds.
Lang-Our native birds
Mathews-Field book of American
trees.
Mathews-Field book of American
flowers.
Mathews Field book of wild birds
and their music.
Merriam Birds of village and field.
Miller-True bird stories.
Pearson and others-Birds of Amer
lea, vols.
Porter-Homing with birds.
Reed-Birds of Eastern No Amer
lea.
Reed Land birds (bird guide).
Reed-North American birds.
Reed-Water birds (bird guide).
Trafton-Bird friends.
Weed Birds in their relation to
man.
Wright-Bird craft.
Other recent gifts which are much
appreciated by the patrons of the lib
rary are four volumes of physical
culture donated by Ned w. Ivey, six
volumes of fiction donated by Judge
Clementson and eleven volumes for
the juvenile room, the gift of Mrs. E.
M. Lowrey.
All of the above books are cata-
logued and ready for circulation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
CITY VOTES TO BUY
MOTOR FIRE TRUCK.

The city council at a special meet
ing last Friday night voted to buy a
Republic truck equipped with fire
fighting apparatus This includes two
chemical tanks of 80 gallons each, $50
feet of hose and ladder equipment The
truck will go from the factory to Ke-
nosha for the equipment and be shipp-
ed to Lancaster for $3925. Other
trucks represented at the meeting
were the White, Oldsmobile, G. NJ c.,
REQ and Nash. The department has
been reorganized to meet the change
in fire apparatus. Chief Clark has
six deputies whose duty will be to
start for the fire the instant they hear
an alarm. The first men at the en-
CINE house will start the truck and
run it to the street 1t was stated at
the meeting that the use of modern
fire apparatus would reduce insurance
ten cents on the hundred dollars in
Sured
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
HEAP WOLF BOUNTY.

During the past three weeks County
Clerk Webb has paid out $3.50 in wolf
bounty to three men. In addition to
this sum the hunters receive like
amount from the state. Wolves killed
during the months of December, JAM
uary and February draw this large
bounty but during the other months
the bounty is but $40. John F. Mumm
of Cassville killed wolf on Dec. 81
and received $50. Lloyd Chitwood OF
Blue River killed two wolves a week
ago in Muscoda township. Mr.. Chit
wood also drew bounty on one fox.
John Crubaugh of Mt. Hope, killed a
wolf in Little Grant Bounty has
been paid on 10 grey foves since Jan.
1st and Mr.. Webb says the red fox
pelts are so much more valuable sold
as furs with the scalps on that he
receives none of them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
WELCOME STRANGER
MANY NEW ARRIVALS IN HOMES
OF COUNTY DURING PAST
MONTH OR so.
43 GIRLS; "a BOYS.

81 little folks came down on earth
last month to try things out and need
less to say they all found a hearty
welcome in the Grant county homes
fortunate enough to receive them. Of
the number 43 were girls and 81 boys
The name of the head of the family
with the address is shown in the fol-
lowing report. AS will be noticed
there are several twins among them
Male-Harold Alderman, Glen Hav-
en-; VIM. r. Bailey, Platteville; Art.
Burkholder, Platteville; Albert Blum,
Cassville; Willis Cruyon, Platteville;
Hy. Cordes, Platteville; L. e. Cordts,
Clifton; Roy Coates, Cuba City; Val
Droesler, Louisburg; Walter Dieter.
Paris; Sam Edge, Ellenboro Lloyd
Pagan, Patch Grove; Howard France,
Blue River; Hy. Ginter, Paris; A. j.
Hahn, Liberty; Ellsworth Jeide, Little
Grant; Clarence Kane, Platteville;
Chris Curler, Dubuque; Ira Kenney,
Lima; Ralph Kephart, Mt Ida: Geo.
Loeffelholz, Cuba City; S. S. Mcneil
ly, Lancaster; Wilbur F. Nichols. Mt
Hope; Lowell Potter, Muscoda; Benz.
Quick, Wyalusing, G. Rounds. Wood
man; Andrew Rocker, Bloomington !;
F. J. Staver, Liberty; Peter Schiffman,
Lima; Mitchell futile, Livingston ;;
Jno Wildermuth, Cuba City; Wayne
Watt, Boscobel; Orville Wright, Little
Grant; Thos Wenzel, No. Lancaster;
Girls-Bert Broullard, .Potosi; Tom
Corlett, Smelser twins; Robert
Copeland, Cuba City; W. R. Decker,
Fennimore; T. J. Decker, Cuba City;
Ed. Dolezolek, Muscoda; Sam Edge,
Ellenboro; Marshall Ellis, Livingston !;
Robt. Edge, Lima; Ed Elliott, Wood
man; Howard France, Blue River ;.
Harley Frey, Beetown; Jos. Hinder
man, Paris; Frank Hess, Glen Haven; ;
Phil Hauk Waterloo; Earl Hendricks,
Blue River; G. H Hill, Wyalusing;
Jas Harville, Patch Grove; Purl
Hunt, Livingston: C. r. Jacobs, Wy
abusing; Herman Johnson, Livingston;
Clarence Kane, Platteville; Sherman
Knutson, Livingston; JOS H Koehler,
Waterloo; Martin Koppman, Patch
Grove; Fred Knapp, Beetown; Wm.
Kennedy, Montfort; Ed. Lepeska,
Wingville; Ernest McKichan, Fenni-
more; Irwin C. Nelson, Blue River );
Geo. Nerby, Blue River; Frank Mem
er, Cassville; A. T. Nelson, Cuba City;
Osman Odekirk, Montfort; Floyd Os-
trander, Boscobel; Alva Reiser, Lima ;;
Carl Senftlaben, Ellenboro; Guy
Stead, Lima; Ed Syetnicka, Waters
town; John Slaght, Beetown; Robert
Schmidt, Cassyille; Arthur Taylor,
Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
TRAINS ALL BALLED UP.

Drifting snow completely balled up
the train service out of Lancaster on
Monday The morning train was held
til $3.50 for the snow pillow to butt
through from Montfcrt This train
remained at Montfort all day coming
in at $50. The noon trein incoming
remained in drift between Fenni-
more and Lancaster Junction from
one until $50 when the cnow pillow
got it out 1t arrived here at six
o'clock. The Madison evening train
for Galena was stuck at Ridgeway all
day and the incoming evening train
waited until nearly 8 at Montfort and
then "sloped" for home Things
seemed to be rather. normal yester-
day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
Auction Sales
lmnHHMmMmmHNmuNlHaunNnnHHHMHMIHMHHNTnNHRmUnm

Udelhofen Bros. Sale 8 miles west
of Potosi, Jan. 80
Showalter & Philips sale, Friday,
Jan. Both.
Geo. A. Clifton sale, Feb. 2.
Geo. w Lowrey sale, So miles
southwest of Hurricane, Tuesday,
Feb. 8. Details next week.
John Ertz Sr. SALE, Feb 4th.
VIM. Hauk and Hauk Bros, Feb
So.
Grant County Poland breeders
sale, Feb. 10.
John Rottiger, Feb. 4th.
Leo Keehner, two miles west of
Potosi, Feb. 8.
Harry Pascoe, Beetown, will have
an auction sale on Feb. 8. Full par
ticulars later
F. A. Morehouse sale at pavilion,
Feb. II.
Irish Bros, Feb. IL.
Clyde Richardson, Feb IS.
Andrew Udelhofen sale, Feb "a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
BAPTIST CHURCH AUCTION

The Baptist auction will be held on
Saturday at one O'Clock, south of the
Vesperman garage. The offerings in
clude two horses, five good mich
COWS. several Poland China brood
sows, some machinery, seed oats, two
Round Oak stoves, some furniture and
household goods Contributions are
still being received. j. c. Vesperman
will cry and L. A. Clark will clerk.
Come one; come all!