davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
Woodman' S Axe FEELS
Doughty Auctioneer

Auctioneer J. C. Vesperman was
accidentally cut on the head with an
axe welded by ALI. Payne on the old
Kroening place last Wednesday. The
men were grubbing out trees for fire
wood and when the accident happened
were both at work on the same tree.
The axes were flying swiftly and all
seemed we'll until Vesperman stopped
10 pick up a chip. The hard-headed
colonel, victor i'll thousand sale
rings and perhaps the most deter
mined and widest talker in the county,
fell like a polled OK when the Payne
axe accidentally Clipped his cram
ium. AS Vesperman was unconscious
aud kept right on laying in the same
place Payne was badly frightened.
He, nevertheless, attempted resusci-
tation and was doing his best when
the auctioneer came to and though
covered with blood insisted he was
all right and ready for more chopping.
This Payne would not hear to so the
men came to town where two stitches
were taken in Johns head.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19

I. G. Eberson of Preston, was cal
Ter in Lancaster, Thursday.
c. j. Young of Dubuque here visit
ing friends, returned home Thursday.
Jonh Gard and sons of Cobb made
business call in Lancaster, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. L. Wayne OF this city was a
visitor with Fennimore friends Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Louis Heberlein visited Thurs
day in Fennimore with her sister, Mrs.
Pickard.
Miss Sarah Burgess spent the end
of the week with 1er friend, Grace
Orton of McGregor.
Laverne Crubaugh of Fennimore,
visited Lancaster friends, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs Laura Baker of Platteville was
here to attend the funeral of her aunt,
Miss Susan Duncalf, held Wednesday.
Joseph Pink of So. Lancaster de-
parted Wednesday for Auburndale,
Wood county, where he is visiting his
brothers for a week or longer.
Lee Rogers of Boscobel returned
home Saturday via Lancaster having
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Neon
rell of Beetown who is very i'll.
Felix Wanazek, whose sale is an
nounced in this weeks Herald, will
move to Lancaster soon in the resi-
dence in the second ward now Oc-
cupied by Dr. Rafferty,, he recently
purchased.
Nathan Bradbury of Chicago, here
visiting his brother, James, left on
Wednesday for Fennimore where he
visited his sister-in-law before re-
turning home. Mr.. Bradbury is a
native of this county and a veteran
of the civil war. At the age of 80
he is better physically than many men
of so and he attributes his good health
to right living.
Mrs. Laura Kerr, severely i'll with
pneumonia, was reported as better on
Thursday last William Kerr, her
husband, aged S3, was not expected to
survive long and his sons, Barney OF
Archie Mo-, and Ed. of Oregon, were
summoned to his bedside. The last
was Mr.. Kerr's third attack of this
nature. Trained nurses have been at
the Kerr home night and day since the
illness of the husband and wife.
Phil Roesch writes that his wife has
had poor health since they went to
Florida for their 18th annual winter.
There is a Lancaster winter colony at
Eau Gallie and another at Lakeland.
Frank Reed lives at Pine Castle, Fla,
the Howes and Schreiners are at
Miami, Frank Langkamp is at Delav-
an Springs and w. S. Morris at Buena
Vista, Fla. Grant county is well repre-
scented in the peninsular state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
BUTTERMAKERS
HOLD BANQUET
AT HOFFMAN'S
Consider Methodstom I'm
proUe Cream GrCde.

The buttermakers' meeting and BAN
held here Thursday, Jan. Is, was at
tended by twenty live-wires from the
city of Lancaster and neighboring
dairy centers After the banquet
(Which was served in fine style at
Hoffman's) business topics came up
for discussion. Geo. Beck of Lancas-
ter was elected president; V. p. Fitz
patrick OF Fennimore, vice-president;
and VIM. Patchin of Rewey, secretary
Pres. Beck announced as the main
topic for discussion, THE Improve
ment Of Cream" AS poor cream
means poor butter this subject is
one of keen interest to the dairymen.
No. two butter for instance, sells
for eight cents a pound below No. one.
The members made clear their OBJ
ject in gathering was not to impro-
wise ways OF buying butter cheaper
but to improve the quality of the pro-
duct
As one prominent buttermaker put
it at the meeting: American farmers
often do the hard things well ana
neglect the easy things such as aer-
ating the milk Immediately after the
milking Farmers often set cream in
cellars for days or perhaps they may
keep the cream too long after it has
been we'll taken care OF otherwise.
Our buttermakers can do wonders
with poor cream but they can't do
well enough with the good and bad
mixed together to turn out No. 1
butter 1t can't be done. Naturally
our buttermakers want to pay top
prices for cream but they want No 1
cream and our farmers can furnish
it if they have a mind to-
Now farmers here is something for
you to think about Butter is scored.
Cream ought to be. We have some
good laws regarding milk and cream
we need very stringent ones. For in
stance, Denmark, the leading dairy
nation has laws even more stringent
than ours.
by its stringent laws Argentina
was able to ship cheese clear across
the equator and into Madison and take
first place in cheese.
NOW Wisconsin, you hold high
place i'll the dairy business. But put
your ear to the ground and listen.
Little Denmark, across the pond, is on
our trail and SO is far off Argentina
If you don't get move on yourself
these other little countries will soon
be shipping large quantities of dairy
products here and our dairy business
will be gone where the woodbine
twineth and the whangdoodle mourn
eth for it's first-born."
The meeting closed amid hand
shaking and general resolve to make
1921, 1.-The year for fighters" a year
OF success for the farmers and the
dairymen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
Lancaster Local Items

| Peter Martin of Cobb visited friends
| in Lancaster Saturday
! Oscar Ohlert OF Platteville re-
tyisit of two weeks here.
| Fred Wenzel of this burg visited at
Fennimore Saturday with his brother
George Wenzel
Mrs Fred Maso Of this city went to
Fennimore, Friday, to attend the
| w. r. c. installation.
| Mrs. Albert Keller of Lancaster was
Saturday visitor with her brother
Roy Durni of Fennimore.
Adj. Gen. F. Jensen of the Volun-
teers of America, Chicago, was here
last week on official BUSINESS.
NJ Riney of Baraboo, a Northwest
ern road official was here last week on
business for the company.
Mrs. Fred Muender left on Wednes-
Gay for Ayoca where she is visiting
| her brother, Frank Washburn.
| Mrs. Jos. Long of Cuba City visited
/ lest week with her daughter, Mrs
Arch Gibson of this city.
Barney Long and Fred Pickering
Of the Interstate company, have gone
to Ossian, Iowa, to work for the local
company.
George Hoehn recently bought the
Arch Parkins tasty bungalow in the
third ward and will move. to Lancas-
ter in the spring.
! Lawrence Mink left Saturday for
his employment in Aurora, Ill. Law
renee came home for the holidays and
took i'll with the mumps.
Thomas Barto, a Northwestern road
employee located here, had the bad
luck to fall and sprain one of his
ankles while at work last week.
Mrs Edith Bolzell has returned from
Madison where she visited her brother
Gov. Blaine, and attended the inaug-
ural ceremony and subsequent social
| events
Walter J. Brennan is carrying one
arm in sling as the result of a fall
Mr.. Brennan fell on cement walk
and fractured bone in his left arm
and also tore the ligaments about the
elbow joint
Bids for road oiling will be the order
| of the day at the next meeting of the
county road committee to be held here
Jan. 20. Monday, Jan. "a, is the date
| set for receiving bids on the federal
road projects in the county.
A little dispute between Andrew
Browning and his tenant, Ed. Tanner
resulted in the latter's visiting Judge
Burrows last Tuesday and paying a
| fine of SIS and costs for assault Mr.
Tanner then swore out a warrant fol-
his landlord alleging profane language
In a case like this both parties lose but
the county's Golfers and the justices
pockets are enriched in the process.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
WILLIAM KERR SIR. DEAD.

Following an illness with pneumonia
William Kerr ST.. died at his home in
this city early Sunday morning, Jan.
16, 1921 The funeral will be held to-
day with services at the Methodist
church at one o'clock Burial will be
made in Boice Prairie cemetery.
Mr.. Kerr was born Feb. 10, 1888, in
Mt Vernon, Posey county Indiana
He moved to Iowa when a small boy
and came to this county Nov. II, 1862.
He was 50 years and II months old
at the time of death. Residing on a
farm near the Hurricane for life
time Mr.. Kerr moved to Lancaster
about three years ago. Mr.. Kerr was
one of the best known farmers in the
county and a man who had many
friends The surviving children are:
Barnard of Archie, Mo-; Samuel of
Hurricane; Ed of Oregon; and VIM
of Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
N. LANCASTER
WOOD FALLS BE-
FORE CHOPPERS

Harry Barnett and a force of men
have been clearing timber off the
forty acre tract in No. Lancaster Mr..
Barnett bought OF Henderson Hal
ferty. This piece of virgin and sec
ond growth timber stood across the
road west of Fred Schloesser's farm.
The trees were mostly oak with some
large stuff suitable for saw timber
and the balance good cordwood. The
yield will probably be fifty cords to
the acre To facilitate handling Mr..
Barnett is getting new type of power
saw that the makers claim will handle
30 cords of wood in day The tract
is one OF the few remaining large
pieces OF natural woodland in North
Lancaster and necessary as it may be
to turn it into farming land the aver
age person cannot view the cutting
without pang Of regret.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
TWO DEATHS
IN WEST GRANT
Mrs. BrookeTls and Mrs.
Richter CalLed--
Other Items.

Mrs Catherine Ketner Brookens
died at the home OF her son, Vern, at
the Bloomington hotel, Friday evening
after long illness. She was SO years
Of age She was born in Wilmore, Pa.
July 10, 1887, and was married to
Thomas Brookens in 1862. They lived
for many years on a farm three miles
west of this village. After the death
OF her husband Mrs. Brookens resided
in the village. She was an upright
Christian woman who leaves a host
of friends to mourn her passing. Five
children are left: Mrs. Rosilla Bohr-
niger and Vern E. of Bloomington
Mrs Belle Fischer and Clyde of Brodt-
Vile; Oral of Glen Haven. There are
also % grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at the Con-
gregational church of which the de
ceased was g member. Burial was
made at Blake's Prairie cemetery
Mrs. John Richter who died very
suddenly at Patch Grove Friday morn
ing was the mother of Herman Rich
ter of this place. She was we'll known
and greatly respected in this commune
ity She was buried Monday forenoon
ii the Bloomington Catholic cemetery
Many friends in this city deeply re-
greet the death of Miss Catherine Reed
which occurred at Kenosha, Wis. on
Dec 30 She was the first teacher in
the school for the deaf in this city
and spent several years here. She
was very successful in her work and
made many friends here. Her home
was in Milwaukee and she was bur-
led there jan 4.
Miss Susan Merger and Jos. Morris
were married at St Mary's church
Tuesday morning Rev. M. Pollock Of
ficiating Both have the best wishes
of a large circle of friends. They will
reside on the Gull farm which they
have rented for the coming year.
Lee Greer made a business trip tt
Madison Wednesday and returned Sat
urday.
Lincoln Abrahams of Madison was
weekend visitor with old friends.
Drs. u. S. Lewis of East Dubuque
and Linn of Dubuque were callers il
town last Monday.
Rev. Conklin is out again after ar
illness of a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sprague spent g
few days in Dubuque the past week.
Mrs. j. M. Donnelly, who has beer
i'll for some time, is improving.
Mrs Grant Ballantine entertained {
party of ladies at hard time" party
Friday afternoon.
the past week with her sister, Mrs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
CLOSE SCHOOLS
At CASSvILLE
Board of Health Takes
Action to Check
Contagion.

Schools are closed and all public
gatherings prohibited for two weeks
on account of contagious diseases
prevailing in the village. While the
cases are not so numerous the board
of health decided to take steps to pre-
vent spread OF the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben West of Mt. Hope
visited Barbara West the weekend.
Miss Eta Mullen sister of Mrs. d. H.
Donaldson, underwent an operation
for appendicitis at ST. Paul, Monday.
Last reports are that her condition
is favorable
The firemen were called twice last
week There was a small blaze at
the Frank Welsh home Wednesday,
and a chimney fire at the Seippel
home Sunday. Prompt action pre-
vented a serious loss.
A deal was closed last week by
which Joe Kuchenberg Sr. takes the
brick building now occupied by Will
lis Groom with a garage owned by
VIM. Hartman. Mr. Hartman takes
the Kuchenberg residence and the
Kuchenbergs will move to the rooms
above and run garage in a month or
SO.
Mrs. Amelia Brinkman recently pur-
chased the house formerly occupied
by Miss Sarah Kelly.
G. j. Kuenster spent the weekend
ia Darlington.
The c. K. card club was we'll attend
ed Friday night
Frank Vincent of Galena was in
town Friday.
DR.. Kennedy motored over from
Bloomington, Saturday.
Ben Bausch's Cadillac got away
from him in some way Friday night
and the result was demolished elect
.ric light post in front of the Cassville
bank
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
CITIZENS COM
MITTEE ON TEL
EPHONE Trail
Farmers FrolUn Upor,
Unnecessary Expense.

At the mass meeting Tuesday night
Mayor Mccoy appointed committee
OF five to meet with the two telephone
companies and endeavor to solve the
communication problem as it exists
in Lancaster. This committee is :
business men-R. NJ Orchard, L. H.
Stephens and J. T. Bennett; farmers
E. r. Austin and George Wieland.
The Farmers Telephone company
held their annual meeting at BeetoWn
last Wednesday and the recent raise
in rates insured good attendance in
stead of less than a quorum as in past
years. The meeting elected l.. H Ste
vens director in place of Henry Macke
and put James Perrin of Waterloo in
place of Aug Koeller of Potosi TO hold
q similar office. The meeting voted
to re-install the central at Burton
but to curtail any other construction
work until the treasury is i'll better
shape The stockholders went on re-
cord as in favor Of rigid economy in
the company's affairs with the idea of
paying off at least $4,000 indebtedness
during 1921, With this flea in their
ear" the directors of the concern will
hold their annual meeting next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
REET0MN

Mrs. John Burns was home from
Dubuque last week to attend the we'd
ding of her niece, Ada Campbell.
The small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Peak has been i'll but is better
Rolla Jamison is home after an alb
sence of several months.
A new baby girl at Floyd Pascoe' S
and boy at Clyde Duncan's.
The small son Of ]. E. Muldoon was
operated on for tonsils and adenoids.
w. X. Brun purchased the auto for
merly owned by Ted Schmitz.
John Metcalfe has purchased team
and expects to farm this year.
Grandma Mcconnell, very i'll for the
past week. is better at present.
Mrs. Ralph Birch is having time
with a sore hand
Yes--Ill say there was a crowd at
the annual telephone meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
Woodmen and r. N. A.
In Joint Installation

Galloway hall was brightly lit last
Thursday night the occasion being the
joint installation OF the Woodmen and
Royal Neighbor lodges. The r. N. A.
took the stage first with the following
officers: Installing officer Addie Aus
tin; Ger. Mar, Mercie Roberts; Oracle,
P. o., Edith Mankel; Chancellor, Kate
Petty; Rec, Matte Kinney; Recn.,
Alice Galloway; Marshall, Bessie
Thorn; A. M, Mrs E. j. Young; |. S.,
Nellie Kinney; o. S., Lydia Burr
Faith, Mile Philbrick Modesty, Ruth
Simpson; usefulness, Cleo Hyde;
Following the Royal Neighbor event
the Woodmen took the floor with
Henry Mink as Installing officer.
The following swore TO be faithful to
the obligation imposed upon them:
Counsel, George Peterson; Advisor,
John Mankel; Clerk, VIM. E. Webb;
Banker, Walter Knox; Trustee, F. E..
Murphy The evening closed with a
vocal number by Mrs. Kittie Show
alter, Lottie Grebe and Leila Edge,
and drilling by the Merry Foresters
i'll costume.
The Eastern Star order held its
installation Jan. 5th with a banquet
ITS being present. Installing officer,
Helen Budd Taylor, indicted the fol-
lowing into office Marshall, Mrs.
G. H Basford; Matron, Nellie Okey
Mink; Patron, George Peterson; A.
M. Rena Henkel; Secretary, Lillian
Stephens; Warden, Fife Webb; Sem
try, James Petty Following the in
stallation the following musical pro-
gram was given: violin solo, Mrs
E. j. Young; vocal solo, Mrs. S. S. Nc
Nelly; flute solo, Milton Frazier. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in visiting and dancing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
BRIDE or ONE MONTH
DIES on HER HONEYMOON.

Mrs. Gus Henkel, bride OF less than
a month, who was spending her honey
moon in Cassville with her young hus-
bands parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hen
llel, was taken quite i'll last Thursday
and as her condition became alarming
it was decided to remove her to her
home in Monticello, Sunday evening
but before she reached there she
passed away The young bride with
her husband had been visiting here
since New Years day and during her
short stay had made many friends by
her kindly ways Mrs. Henkel was
II years old The funeral was held
Tuesday in Monticello Ia.-Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19

Nan Donnelly, returning home Sunday.
]. B. Gilligan returned home Sat-
urday from trip to Rochester, Mimi,
where he consulted specialists in re-
gard to his health.
( Mrs. Mark Hoskins of Lancaster,
was a weekend visitor at the r. N
Hoskins home, while r. N. and Mark
were i'll Chicago buying goods for the
furniture stores.
The Rebekahs had supper and in
stallation of officers Saturday night
followed by iniation of new members
Mrs. Niemer Ferris visited in La
Crosse the past week
The o. e. S. had a supper and in
itiation of new members Wednesday
evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
LIVINGSTON

The Joe Hird family have moved to
Elizabeth, Ill.
Adolph Knebel OF Platteville will
move to the Yewdell farm.
B. L. Rundell was a Galena caller
Saturday.
Donald Livingston is at the Rest
haven sanitarium, Waukesha and will
be under IT, S. army care until June.
Mrs Wagner and daughter Media,
have returned to Farview following a
stay Of three months at the Richard
Hannah home due to Medals illness.
The young lady is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Waring OF Du-
buque, Iowa, are the parents of son,
Robert Charles, born Jan. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes are on the
sick list
were married at Lancaster, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Clayton futile and Lenore re-
turned Sunday from visit with rel
atives in Eau Claire.
Mesdames Chas. Fest, Ada Livingston
and Thos. Watson were Galena callers
Tuesday.
Sever Munson has purchased the
A. ]. White residence and will move
in from the farm northwest oftown.
Will Lee and family were in Dodge
vile Tuesday.
Harry s. Livingstons have moved in
their new home
Mrs Harry Eustice accompanied
Eustice and Ann Kirkpatrick to Rock
ford, where they vii join the child
ren's parents who went there several
months ago to make their home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
BAGLEY

Miss Clara Millen of PotOsi spent the
the weekend with her friend, Miss
Irene Millen Of Bagley.
Mrs. Ora Patch arrived home from
a three weeks visit with her parents
in Rock Island.
Mrs Alvin Cook has been seriously
i'll but is better at this writing.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Fuller has been sick with pneumonia
but is better.
Maxine Houghton, making her home
with Mrs. Delbert Morrisey since her
last week She has started in the
Patch Grove high school.
Frank Moore, home from So. Bend
Ind, has been having siege with the
measles.
The coop. company had their an
nual meeting last week. The company
is prospecting and is a fine thing for
the farmers.
A letter from Les Boorman states
that his mother, Mrs. James BoOrman
of Eureka, Montana, is in very poor
health 1t is also reported that Les
sold his property in Eureka and is
coming back to Bagley.
Lee Kolb went to st. Paul, Sunday
! to have another operation on his nose
Loney Ready OF Whittier, ILL.,, spent
several days visiting here last week
Ernest Quick of New Ellington, S. D
/ arrived here last Tuesday for visit
with relatives.
| Six cars of stock went out Tuesday
| Coop shipped four, Bailie Bros one
and one by another farmer.
! Mrs. Lew Wildman and Miss Elma
! Hawkes. arrived here from Lakeview
Iowa, Wednesday morning.
Kenneth Key is home from La Crosse
where he had a bone removed from
his ear. He is entirely recovered from
the operation. Last week he had 9
nose operation performed at p. d. c
Franklin Oswald having served his
time of enlistment arrived home from
i Camp Grant last Wednesday. He has
not decided just what he will do.
| Mrs. Minnie Marley OF Charleston
n. D., visiting at her old home in Nc
Gregor. was here last week visiting
the Lew Haser family.
Mrs. Peter Jensen of Schaler, Iowa
is visiting the Fred Svellner family
Mrs. Mecum returned home from
/, Id crosse Will uGE SUI, JSoSC he
youth is getting over his operation IN
q splendid manner.
/ The Potosi basket ball team came
up Friday night and played the Bag
| ley team. The score was 8 to IL in
| favor of Potosi.
The preliminary game between the
teachers and the high school girls re-
/ suited in to 0 in favor of the girls
There was big fire scare in town
early Thursday morning but it proved
to be nothing but Ora Patch's chin
ney burning out. 1t was big fire
with absolutely no harm done at ALL
Mrs. VIM. Lay1and of La Crosse was
down Saturday to Sc her motheer, Mrs
red Miller ST..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
Shipping Association
Affairs Flourishing

The Farmers Shipping Association
held its annual meeting on Saturday
Jan Is, and found all the affairs OF
the association in satisfactory con-
dition The old officers were unan-
imously reelected for the coming
year. The association is entirely out
of debt and has built new sheds to
comfortably accommodate six carloads
of stock. The sheds cost $1,000. The
managers recommended a shipping
rate of three cents or a return to the
old rate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
APPOINT COUNTY AGENT.

Paul F. Graf of Viroqua, agricult-
ural agent for Vernon county, has
received the appointment to a sim
liar position in this county, and will
take up his new duties the first of
February. Mr.. Graf is we'll spoken of
in his line OF work in Vernon county
and comes here for a natural human
reason-because the field is bigger
and pays better salary. The Grant
county office, it is said, pays $4,000.
At one time Mr.. Graf was school prin-
cipal at Mt Hope and his wife is a
Mt. Hope young lady.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19

Mrs. Jane Brady Douglas, a native
of Scotland where she was born in the
year 1925, died Jan. 4, at the home of
her granddaughter, Mrs. Roscoe Colds
worthy in Cuba City. Mrs. Douglas
is survived by three sons: John, James
and Abner of California; and two
daughters: Mrs. David w. Walker, and
Mrs. John Jones Of Cuba City. Then
there are seventeen grandchildren and
three reat-grandchildren
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-19
LICENSED TO MARRY.

VIM. E. Pate of Hazel Green and
Anna Nickles of Hazel Green.
Peter Martinez of Cobb and An
toinette Prochaska of Castle Rock.
VIM n Cox of Potosi and Manda
Macke Of So. Lancaster.
Dale e. Rundell Of Livingston and
Laura G. Walker Of No Lancaster