davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
BY CORA MOORE New Works Fashion Authority

IFtW OTk dSnIoH NlthOTIty
 NEW YORK; is called the "bolero ven,' and every other Parisienne one meets, so run the dispatches, is wear ing one of them.
 The really correct bOlero" is from yard and half to three yards long anC tapers to a rounded point at the ends. IL is worn in either white or black
 As this style of veil practically con ceals the hat. the simplest, severest models are reserved for wear with it. tOques or turbans or hats with the mtrest suggestions of brims.
 The one shown in the sketch, a black satin turban. the crown of which slopes into brim so gradually that its flare is scarcely noticeable. is one of the most favored models for wear with the "bolero"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

Elect stoddard state senator. Adv.is
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

ence- Casa Grande road bad due to re- construction: take desert roads be- tween these two points,
 Santa Cruz County Several storms last week. roads washed out in several places through out county.
 Yavapai County Roads generally in fair condition.
 Yuma County Ehrenberg ferry open to traffic Road in good condition. Parker: Road via Parker and Needles in good condition.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
1i1ltn. .ttalitilge &IRaoEs Isl2f SAsef cogaclLp sE6TNi7 TsIz-
WATER REPORT

Reservoir elevation ........ 2004 Reservoir contents, acre feet .9S4, 7O5 Loss. 24 hours ........... 3.709 Elevation year ago ........ 169.7O Contents year ago .........s.5s4,T9 T9S
 Water used. north side ....... 46,SsO Water used. south side . 5O,56S
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ONE nicely furnished modern g. room apartment. newly renovated; also one large furnished room. suitable for two nersons. SIS F. Van Buren.
 WANTED-Woman to do light housework. Box 26V. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
Cotton Reoion BulIatin

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. s0.-Much cooler weather has overspread the cot ton belt and minima mostly A degrees 70 Sf degrees in central and western districts, with 32 degrees and heavy trosts at several stations in northwest ern Oklahoma. No rainfall except in eastern coast sections, where general rams With numerous heavy rains of one to four inches. occurred in Florida and near the coast in Georgia and the Carolinas. bI
 ROBERT o. GRANT
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

hope o. avoiding unrest strife. whole
sale decasa,ion and carnage sue.
as the nations have recently suffer-
ed? Shall we give uu in despair ans
expect such horrible experience. a.
humanity has so recently faced land
in large measure is still facing) ia
swing around about once each gem
Grafton? Not necessarily. There is a
remedy. An effective remedy The
only remedy that ever has or can be
effectively applied. ] say this without
hesitation or doubt. The reason ] am
so sure of this is. 1t is no man-made
theory the boduct OF human
wisdom. II is divine; hence the only
infallible means OF harmony, good
will. everlasting peace.
The means Of this satisfying abid-
ing peace was announced by the an
gels on the first Christmas luke ?
l-2ll. The Bible contains the plan.
and the Church of Jesus Christ is its
champion The sermon on the mount
contains the Cist OF the whole matter
Matt. So. II is encouraging to note
that an ever increasing number OF
people are coming to realize this
great truth and are proposing Il as
the hope OF the world. Many quota
tions from great men. In different
walks of life, might be sven. hut
the following. Il carefully noted, will
suffice: Hon Robert Lansing. Sec
rotary ~ state. recently pointed out
that only q living. aggressive Chris
tianity could vanquish the forces OF
evil today To SAYS "The World can
only meet this crave situation hy re-
,ewinp and STRENGTHENING its spirit
nal life by turning away from mater
iallsm and implantIng in mems souls
those great fundamental principles
which christ taught and which be
in his life on earth.
Mr.. Roger w Bahson. OF Boston,
an authority in the Financial world.
says. "The need OF the hour IS more
More religion is needed ev-
ery-where from the halls OF Con I
,ress to the factories, mines and for
'sts"
Richard " Edmonds OF Baltimore .
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

FOR PEACE
B5 Rev JAS. a.. Tate. staff Cores
pendent
Only One Thing Nccdful.


pendent
Only One Thing Nccdful.
II may be taken for granted tina
every body is interested in the grea
subject, Peace peace in our homes
in the community. nationally and in
ternationally. What a marvellous bles
ing for humanity every where, is eX
pressed in this little word, PEACE
II effects every legitimate interest OF
every human being Indeed its valu,
is so evident and so great that il ha,
been diligently sought after by many
scholars. thinkers and statesmen foI
long time.
Many theories have been proposed
as a means of preventing great wars.
Preparedness" has long been re
garded as an effective means of main
tanning peace Many have thought
that education intellectual develop
menD would do it; others have re-
garded organization as labor
organization the effective means;
some have said the great business
and commercial interests of nation
and nations would do IL; others have
legislation and law enforce
ment others have. and are yet. urg-
Ing treaties. an international cour:
such as Che Hague, and now the
League of Nations u.s. in this respect
describing the thought OF the world
All OF the theories save the last mem
toned have been exploded, as very
me has recently observed. Tho
League" will also fail but not SO
eadily and frequently All of the .
heories. just mentioned. may be re-
arded as good. so far as they go. but
IS is characteristic Of human knowl-
.dge in general they do not go far
they are external. resting
n the surface. They do not reachthe
notives-the real moving spirit Of
len at all.
Then. If all these schemes have and
iii continue to fail, what shall we
o? Is there no chance, no means. no
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

strength and hFas so much better a r.,
taking this medicine that | feel 7 con
safely recommend it to Others ."-NIRs
N. A. BRIGGS, l4l5Buena Vista St
I Beaumont, Texas :--"For Young g;rIs
who suffer with suppression or weakness
| always recommend Dr. Pierce's Favor.
lite Prescription. | have given Il 10 NV
two girls with most satisfactory results
Ihey are now in absolutely perfect health
where they might have become frail ond
delicate had it not beeYfor the taking Of
Or. Pierce's Favorite Preservation NJ
Just the right time "-MRs. ID D1cr-
INsoN, 1887 Jerome st.
Mothers, if your daughters are weol
laek ambition, are troubled with head.
aches, lassltude and-are pale and sicklv.
Dr. Flerce's Favorite Prescription is iust
what they need to surely bring the bloom
oil health to their cheeks and make them
strong and healthy.
DR.. Pierce's Favor;te Prescription L
n remedy that any ailina woman con
safely take because It is prepared from
roots, does not contain alcohol or nor.
cotlcs. Its ingredients are printed on
wrapper. Get % to-day either in LIQUID
OF tablet form. '''-''
Send Zoe for large trial package Of
tablets Address Dr. P;erces INVALID
Hotel, Buffalo, n. N.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

editor Oh. lhe Manufacturing Re,sa
and one Of the leaders OF thoufAta
commercial circles saws. "Abovs y
else this country needs a natior-sit
revival OF old fashioned prayernee-
ing religion religion that make
men realize that IL there Is ssai-
en-, there must also Of necessity be q
hell. A nationwide acceptance OF ihs
the only true religion in action
would bring business peace and
world peace where there is nov tur-
moil, and men would then cease "
seek to gain their ends by lawless In.
morality"
why Is il so hard to set people
To see the light and walk in ~
I can hardly desist from writine
but must ~.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

President Wilson wants the League
question carried to the people as a
campaign issue. w. J. Bryan doesn't
want it nor do Senator Lodge and
other Republican leaders, but wheth
or they will or not, it is the para
mount issue and because the Re
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

Through tins / D..
came all rundown
and extremely ner-
vous. bad scarcely
anyErength left.
the least exertion [
would be all in. |
was a physical
wreck when / began
taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton and it was very
quick in building
me IN in heolfb anj
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

publicans have hindered settlement
so long, il is going TO plague the Re
publican party.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16
non,t Yon FORGET IL

Bear IN mind that ChaLaberlaln 8
Tablets not only mGza. the bowels but
improve the appetite M stronrtheu
the DIGESTION They coTaNNpo pep
sin or other digestive fermeiN~bur
strengthen the stomach and enable
Il 10 perform its functions naturally.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

f. L. Matthews has gone TO the
Eastern market to buy goods for the
Quality Store.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16
MANY TEXAS WOMEN
WOULD TESTIFY

San Antonio, Iol1s:-"Fora lcr- time
1 bad suffered with weakness that WAS
brought on by oVer-Wory and ,g,rr,,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

south Texas rice dealers report
shortage Of rice in Asia.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

Born In west Snyder Jan. 3, to
Nh and Mrs. Horace Jones, a girl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-05-13

practically called off through the
instigation of the leaders, will result
in widespread unrest and almost of
anarchy.
This is the situation which the ma
ton must face, and we must be pre-
pared to meet every strike and to
enact legislation as will make strikes
in public service corporations an i'm
possibility. There should be no more
right ON the public service employees
to strike and bring chaos to the en-
tire public than there should be the
right ON the part of soldiers to strike.
The man who enters a public service
corporation does so of his own vo-
lition. He becomes a public servant
almost as much as a soldier or a po-
liceman. A strike on the part of any
of these classes should be prevented
by law, and law rigidly enforced. Men
who enter public service employment
do so voluntarily, and they enter it
with distinct responsibility toward
the public. When they fail in that re-
sponsibility by seeking to block the
transportation and to starve people,
they commit a crime as great as that
of a soldier who deserts the army
which he has sworn to help main
tain.
Preparedness to meet the emer-
gencies of individual and national
life can alone save from destruc-
ton or at least from great losses
which might have been prevented by
preparedness. The nation must be
prepared to meet every issue which is
raised when public service employees
undertake to strike. No one would
deny the right of any one man in
divid1ally to withdraw from employ
ment, but when he joins with other
men in forming a conspiracy to bring
about general strike of all, and then
seeks to prevent independent men
from working, he becomes a crimi-
nal and should be punished as such.
This is the issue which this coun-
try must meet, and meet very prompt
ly and very firmly, without regard at
all to the ranting demagogue poll
ticians who are constantly seeking to
mislead the country and win the APP
plause of themob spirit, and hoping
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-05-13

or three more strikes are called on
railroads, as will probably be the
case, and the men grow more bitter
as they are defeated, carrying out in
this respect, although unknown to
the men, the denfiite plan of the Boil
shevistic leaders, there will be de-
veloped a widespread class hatred
against which the country needs to
be warned.
We must prepare now to meet all
of the difficulties which we shall
certainly face when new strikes are
called and railroad transportation is
again halted. These strikes will mean
higher cost of foodstuffs, higher cost
of materials of all kinds, hundreds
of thousands of people thrown out
of employment and a halting of all
the business activities Of the nation.
1t is easily conceivable that two
or three strikes of this kind, each
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-05-13
CONDITIONS NOT CHANGED
BY RAILROAD STRIKE

We believe that it was not intended
that this strike should win nor that
the next railroad strike shall win, al
though the next one will probably be
far more serious than this one. We
believe the definite plan of those who
are forcing these strikes is by their
failure to create a spirit Of enmity,
,hoping thereby to develop such bitter
hatred in the hearts of laboring men
as to make them ready to join the
forces which are seeking to overturn
and destroy the government. If two
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-05-13

building is now nearing completion
for this company. 1t is to be AZ feet
front by 140 feet deep and is located
in the most popular part of the city.
Already $4,000 of stock has been
taken by Hazard capitalists and the
outlook for this link in the Pieper
chain of stores is most favorable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-05-13
thereby to maintain their political
power.

Did "Marse Henry" resign from
the ourier-Journal because he
didn't want to be Editor of a repub-
lican paper?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-05-13

See our line of Ladies' Silk Hose
R. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-05-13
n. n. PIEPER AT HAZARD

August first is the date fixed for
the H. H. Pieper Co., 10, Is and 25c
Store at Hazard. A two-story brick
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-05-13

practically called off through the
instigation of the leaders, will result
in widespread unrest and almost of
anarchy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
RI.GRN|TCHE[L
DB[0RAT||R At
MEMORIAL
acdcaily An the Frater.
nal Orders VIII be Rep
resented.

Arrangements for the Joint Memoir:
Id cele6nation Of fraternal orders Of
Frtt5nnnt we're completed this morn.
hesWhen Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell
Secepted an Invitation to address the
siiefing a. the principal speaker.
Practically all fraternal orders IN
ihIs city WI be represented al tho
celebration (which Is to be held al
room Park on next Sunday afternoon
IN 3 o'clock. Preliminary arrange
Tients we're made for the event al q
nieetinK held several days ago az
Wo0dman Hall, when delegates nom
l6e various organizations were pres
6nk Committees were appointed BY
ike chairman, Willis Amos to look
.1fiar the details and assure the sue
Eess Of the event
"A program consisting Of appropriate
musical numbers and addresses by
prominent secret society men has
Seem arranged, and there Is every IN,
. 5IcefionA that Loop Park will be taxed
"a canacifys to accommodate the large
crowds predicted by those who are
active IN the movement.
= The various committees made up
,nenSbers of the different orders are:
Committee on speaking: E. c. Row
I'D. chairman; George Brobs, l. z.
EIhhugh, Mrs. ]. C. Miller, b. E.
Arrangement committee: Ray HaF-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

dem. chairman; Nay sxtger. sallie
Reese, Mrs. Deturk. NIB. MorriScM
ME- Bessie Car, Frank Tiemen,
Mrs. I'd. Wolfe, Mrs. Satterneld. Mrs.
g. G. Brown, Mrs. J. c. Miller, George
Brobst W. P. DargherV, Willis
Amos, ]. ". Snowden, Fay Donham.
Time and Place committee: Fay
Donham. chairman: Doll Hess, Mz
John Jones.
Music committee: H. T. Jones,
chairman; C. R. Shaw, Mrs. 7. B.
Morris, John Scott
Publicity committee: Fl. E. Hawkins
". L. Doolittle. J. Monroe Boyer.
Committee on bands-Ray harden,
C. G. Brown, MrA Brady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Early Egyptian Tonbs.

The kings Of the earliest dyn1sdes
reared no pyranida Their tcnSs we're
neat structures mainly underground
that Of Aha twhO Is possibly aess.
the irst king Of Egypt. at EsqaAa
measures 175 feet b. g. md esntasas
q chanbers-brllt saKsnnes q
hid, with lining Of wood. and s'ss-
times hoored with stsae. as IN the
case Of the tomb Of King Den At Any
dos, whose granite hesr furrbhes the
earliest known example Of the use o.
stone in buildlns-Nadoaal eeora9e
ic Society Bulletin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Notes and Personals

Born to Mr.. and Ms. George Mar
tin at their home near Monongah q
Mrs. Il. N. Meredith left yeter-
day for a weeks visit with friends
- Guy Lipscomb entertained the mis-
sion band at a picnic At Shaver
Grove Sunday afternoon.
The bay horse owned by l. NJ
Kuhn which he has used to deliver
groceries to his customers for the
mast ten years died yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. harold Ridgely and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

Ths richest part Of Caucasian Ar
menis Is the valley Of Aa1; Mnlea
Wiz ARTIFICIAL irrigation, produces e;
ceIlert grapes and other fruit anu ..
vegetables, as well as rice, cotton
and corn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

INrs Julis Talbot were Visiting WIN
friends IN Fairmont last evening.
Mss Madge Groves Of this town
Who Is employed IN 7. J. Cady con-
fectionery store At Watson took q
fifteen minute ride IN the atrplane
Friday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
MON0NGAH
Entertained Friends

The Misses Gladys Curry and Vir-
ginia Sattsrfield entertained a uum-
Der Of their friends at a wiener roast
Saturday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
LINEN. EDISON

"A portion of the demsnsrzten
vs even carriedren without.he
lights, 50 that NO ene.uuA see
whether Miss Cases Fps Moved OF
not 1t was all genuinely nsruc-
tive, and the twin-silp between
Mss Cases singing and therep'o-
duc.;en thereof, proved sotc'ese:as
10 be often isdistinguisbzbie.o-
Mw York Glsbe.
ssWhcn you soeandheat:@ss,case
ang, yeu eaa sraly.b:hevethztt
mat 50 essent;zHy'indridual and
Observation-Disclosures
dsrsd mechanical ,yethe New
Bd;,ua.hzs.susocded; tslhePeint
vhae;fae,ve;cc. m the fluffy pink
d,aPesies,and die voice IN the ma
Eysbs1; seemed one and he
mes-NwsKrt Eonast Ma
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
oez+b Of M7 spencer Yod.r

SeaGb W WIS. Sps'
Word was received here Saturday
By friends Of Mrs. Spencer Yoder that
she had died In the hospital in Wheel
ing Saturday morning. Mrs. Yodef
was a native Of this town. having
moved from here about three years
ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
HON. From Iona Trip

MI. and Mrs. ". R. Evans have
lust returned from a twenty-days trtp
to washington, Philadelphia, New
York and Wilkes Barre, Pa WINE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

Mrs. Grant pyles Of Clars1Surs
spent Sunday here the guest Of her
daughter Mrs. Albert Rohy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Returns Home.

Mrs. Ettie Queen Of Buckhaunon.
who has been here the guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. S. J. Satterfield for the past
week returned to her home yestef-
day-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Wished pauah.er.

away they were It the bedside q II.
Evans. brother Who 5 quite M
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
GLEN HAVEN

Miss Marie Petry is home from
Nlatteville where she has been at
tending summer school
Miss Agnes Kerkseik is spending a
few days here at the home of her par
ents
Bob Elkins and son Donald of Chi
cago spent several days at the Jas.
Tate home
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Merrill of Clay
ton spent Sunday at the Merrill home.
n. J. Noises was a P. ID. G. caller
Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. John Mcdaniel. and
Mrs. Foster of Nashua, Ia, called on
old friends Thursday.
Mrs. Melissa Kidd of Ottumwa. Ia.
spent several days here with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon thinner were in
Gutenberg Friday.
Miss Florence Barr returned to Du-
buque Friday.
Mrs. Harley Weaks was a Cassville
caller Friday.
Miss Catherine Burkhardt was P.
D. G. caller Thursday.
Virgil Johnson of Brodtville spent
few days at the Jas. Tate home.
Albert and Gus Kuenster had car
of feeder cattle shipped in Thursday.
Chas. Mutt of Minneapolis spent the
weekend with his parents.
Jake Noble and wife spent several
days in Gutenberg.
Alden Keocke of Wyalusing is visit
ing here.
Peter Mergen spent few days in
Dubuque and vicinity.
Frank thinner has new Maxwell
and Albert Vogt a Buick g.
Miss Martha Metcalf went to P. d.
c. Sunday.
Miss Laura Barber of Minneapolis
is spending a few days at the T. S.
Metcalf home Her sister, Aseneth,
returned Sunday after a weeks visit.
= Tom Hammes was home over Sun
day.
Jas. Metcalf spent a few days in
Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
CASSyHLE.

A. J. Dietrich went to Rochester
last week to consult the Mayo Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs M. J. Habermann mo-
tored to Platteville Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Groom drove to
Te1nimore Friday to attend the Big
DAYS.
Prof. and Mrs. w. G. Rath and chill
dren spent the past week in Fenni-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norris of st.
Paul are at the John Graybill home.
Byron Stevens was in La Crosse.
Many from this place are planning
trip to Dubuque Aug. Is on the G.
W. HILL
Mrs. Ed Boldt and daughter are
visiting at Wabasha, MINI.
Mrs. Maize Okey has the company
Of her daughter Winnifred of st. Paul
for couple of weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Woolf of Chicago
are here visiting the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ortscheid.
Misses Ella and Bertha Hernon and
Beth Groom were passengers Friday
morning bound for Marshfield to visit
at their brothers homes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11

Mrs. Russell MulgreW OF Dubuque
was the guest of her aunts, the Misses
Winnie and Kate Glennon, in Potos1
Friday and Saturday
Miss Jean Kaltenbach of Dubuque
is visiting Mrs. Katherine Thompson
and the ]. A. Seaton family in Potosi
The Misses Clara Runkel, Mabel
Pluemer, Matilda Mike, Bertha
Schmitz, Loretta Pluemer and Josepha
Schaefer have completed a course of
studies at the Platteville normal sum-
lmer school and have returned to their
| homes in Potosi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kress were the
guests of relatives and friends in
lancaster Thursday.
Messrs. S. A. Thomas and C. ]. Ra-
gatz attended to business matters in
Dubuque Thursday
Mrs. Ted Yunk of Dubuque was a
caller in Potosi Friday.
Supt. E. j. Young of Lancaster was
in Potosi Friday attending to educa-
tional matters.
Rev S. B. Wells of the Congrega-
tional church and Mrs. Wells left on
Monday to enjoy couple of weeks
vacation among friends abroad.
Miss Hilda Pluemer is visiting in
Dubuque with her sister, Mrs. John
Kalle.
Mrs. Mary Kisting and little daugh-
ter Esther visited relatives in Du-
buque Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Kerkenbush and daugh-
ter were shoppers in Dubuque We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kreiser of Du-
buque visited Sunday with their re-
spective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Kreiser and Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Wilmott
The choir of the Sinsinawa Catho-
lie church and some friends accom-
panied by their pastor, Rev. FIR. Brud-
erman, came over Sunday afternoon
and INDUCED in a picnic supper in
Bllndert's grove near Tennyson and
enjoyed a delightful outing FIR.
Bruderman delivered a sermon at the
Sunday evening service in st. An
dreWS church.
big time at Dickeyville Sunday
afternoon, Aug. Is.
game of base ball was played on
the Potosi diamond between the Po-
tosi. club and a club from the Mil
waukee shops of Dubuque resulting
Ill score of to in favor of Poto-
81. The Dubuque boys are a very
gentlemanly set of young men and
took their defeat in good nature They
will play again in the near future
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Grant county Teachers Institute
will be held in Lancaster during week
beginning August 18th. Examina-
tons will be held on Friday and Sat
urday, August goth and 21st 24c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAIDs

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