davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

Alm Ruth Kribs was hostess at a
lnehecn followed BY . handkerchief
sevsr leg Tuesday 10 honor OF Miss
pasy Belle Smith. A four course
l.,sasca Va served at small tables
wee me beautifully decorated, car
ng oas rsinbcw colors. The guests
w. Aeir places By means OF lovely
Place cards leaning against
y, re o. rice. At the place of
nds 70 b Was Q beautiful cor.
3 soeques Of white Rowers and at
u nelaers place was one of Law.
~ room was darkened.
~ nedsd candles Of different
49, pl.esd at esch table, which
Ma 90 glow TO the room. The
q " afternoon reached It's
wen . ribbon line was
q aeross the room and q
~ 4. ~ nanny pinped the beau
-; aaaalefchisfs op IL. The charm.
~, - g slecs sat 10 ecstasy until she
sss ~ I ~ ~. saem down and admire
+. 49, ~. solOying the evening were:
sossss TN BELLE Smith, Mrs. Beverly
1 ss1'e, Nh, Lyman Taylor, Mrs.
=. Ic,ss ~ Ms. Conrad O'Niell.
~. ~ casl c Delahoussye, Mildred
issssiI yvssesde vs nartel, Rose Mary
~ 49, Virginia Boose, LEILA Nav
~ ~ t,. sslsIs Smith, Frsnces Peter. a.
IsslIi lIs,S nv, Y; Taylor and Mrs. Nc
i ~ - Asla I sss assisted 10 serving
itss, ~ - 4 a Z. AAycoek. Mrs. b. N.
- s1. CASTOR Sigur.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

Good roads are an investment that
returns compound interest to ever
farmer who happens to live near an
improved road or pavement. Every
such improvement adds to the value
Of his property and to the value Of
the crops he produces. In the first
place the increased value of his farm
is due to the ease with which he can
market his crops, and in the second
place to the desirability of a home
that can be reached quickly and eaei-
ly from the market town,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29
LARGE REWARD piven

LARGE REWARD given for TO-
formation leading 10 recovery OF
rings lost or stolen of Mrs. Henry
Burguieres, Fosser P. O.. La. One
black enamel ring set with diamond:
other . gold ring with large pearl
surrounded by diamonds, very odd
setstp9 hat uuscrews.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

nm Cvnuissioner Philip Albares
II 1 lorce Of men cleaning out the
1liss I'd dllipg up the low places
~ ,treets BE intends 10 have
4 llslaage Of the town 10 perfect
aadIIcs for The rainy reason.
seif Charles Pecot and Marshal
hap Albsres went to Baton Rouge
II Monday. They had in custody a
nm by The name Of Walter Barnes,
n M sentenced at the last term
Il surt to the penitentiary for man.
daughisr.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

uuensts Henry E. Toncray, noted
iGhg sVist0r who will arrive in
lfshllin Monday moIping with his
ihphne, Is lhe man Who assists
ChubbJe Watson 10 the aerial acts.
n ltndiog place of the airplane
hllkil West End Park on iberia
NM uhsre passengers will be taken
m.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

4. man, friends here Of Mr.. W.
I II 7,,llOn. viii learn with pleasure
=. !. y NJ recently elected president
~ juoior Chamber OF Commerce
I sBirnIuehsm, Ala, after a spirited
nakA lof ihe position.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

] !, g.ll,cs J. Pugh, who has been
. Y 4 saDioy Of . detective agency
]. \. 'Sr TrrsccI,co, CAL, for the past
!. ! y sas,h,. re.urued home Wednes.
!. 4 s,y, ,here Is no place like
N nHs,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29
Asthodist Church.

~ -, s.sAsel. s:45 .. m.
s...,.ss sss,ss Service, ii !. m.
S.~',s - asses.vice. Z $500 p. n.
q. rss.tee ~ tees,ics. Bible Study
"saas.dsys, 7:i5 D. m.
mo r. FosfER,
Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

!. reason why some people ar, are
wv = isspi lard up is that they can % nev-
ssp N X E Inference between their
III. md their wants.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

: ,.iI % attend the Costume
,l's D.' .j'.a 'ss BY the Frauklio Concert
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

"a Nrs. NJ. J. Giroir are en-,
!, &c. ~ 4 s't their home q foe .oe,sn1 CIR,
rasli'sssI. sI.s \ arrived on last Monday
|-ssiof.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

There are whole lot of people, al
as! who think we will never have
good government unless they are
elected to Office.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

. -. /, coming on aRace,, !, aIn, Z =
,'s.' e !. long ! until they'll s al all be be
4 ! Aih6.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29
'ouse To All Hunters,

s " !. ~ s.r rule al hunters met.
ss1or,ss AZ !. aust b checked and
n. ~ ~ g Game Division ion
sess :. s.s! sea killing Of ''aslue as~e
VI 6 rie,sa:.h s:h 1000 eoor before sun
! a. DouDREAux.
0aus Warden.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

D.idIpg Elder, Rev e..soa,s, q, ?,
si'o's.c n orssch a The y %etn1ais' e,;n'.ns
~ sasdsy night o. .:'o . ''''
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

| u =. ~ ssplss have on Bargain Sales
~ Wit. ~ ARE are cutting prices
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29
.><,e,,a|
YER
owe
1nII

Plow,disll
harvesl|
pale hail
+, fill tla|
7 wood
hter, pull
do roa(
ny otha
} aroun|
quick1|
! at ID
(withtbe||
actor. |
urs eac
1g day z
i've mas
Light =
from z
Easy E
tol-e5
abcs
Ne ofmn
card z
praetill|
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

4 .: i, :rs:, s,.,,. 't!1as''s; 1'ss sugar ar
1 |. ,siy large one.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-29

NJ. pe,r!. .a. 8 h',nstn.' Ans,r.oy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
LEADS DOUBLE LIFE;
PREACHER In LIMBO.

Rev. Eugene Ackley, formerly of
Bloom City, and we'll known in the
north end Of the county, got a head
line in a Milwaukee paper last Sun
day by reason of his relationship to
Sparta Divorce with whom he has
been intimate for the last few months.
The couple went from this state to
Broken Bow, Neb. Everything went
we'll between the elderly pastor and
his daughter" until her love strayed
to younger man, and when mar
riage was imminent Rev. Ackley tried
to prevent the union by bringing the
charge of insanity. Broken Bow be-
came suspicious and started action
before Rev. Ackley could leave town.
AS a result the woman is held on
statutory charge and Mr.. Ackley for
white slavery Richland Rustic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
Harrison Robson King

One of Lancaster's best known and
most highly respected citizens sudden
ly took his departure from our midst
at about four o'clock Monday, March
7th. In company with a neighbOr he
was pumping out ciStern, at his
newly built home, when without warn
ing he succumbed to heart failure
Mr. King was born in New Diggings,
September Sth, 1854. E[e came with
his parents when three years of age
to Grant county settling on Buck
wheat Ridge He has since lived con-
tinuously in the town of South Lam
caster until he moved to this city six
teen years ago.
Mr.. King was married twice, first
in early marriage. The second mar
riage was to Miss Cassie Stewart, on
November 7th, 1888.
He leaves to mourn his loss, besides
his wife one brother, r. A. King of
Lancaster, and two sisters, Mrs. J. P.
Williams and Mrs. d. T. burlington Of
Bull, Idaho. Besides these are other
more distant relatives and host of
fast friends.
Mr.. King was a most Industrious
HAL, although LOT d humber OIL years
not in the best of health. Since com
ing to the city he has built three beau
tiful dwellings that will stand for
years as monuments to his industry.
His good will was infectious. No
heartier greetings were ever given by
any. Like Robert Louis Stevenson
he made it his business to show a
glorious morning face"
His humility exceeded his cheerful
ness, and his generosity was commun-
ity wide. His kindly attentions to his
wife in their home-life was one of
marked characteristics.
He was a member of the local
Methodist Episcopal church joining
same in the spring of 1916 under the
pastorate of Rev. T. S. Beavin. He
was also a member of the official board
and one of the delegates to the annu-
al conference held at Rice Lake in
| September, 1920.
Rev. T. S. Beavin OF Brooklyn. wis.
and Rev. Guy W. Campbell, his pas
tors, officiated at the funeral services,
which were held from the Methodist
church. Interment was made at the
Hillside cemetery @&*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
4 RICHLAyD LOVE STORY


Chapter One-Two Hearts Made
One.
Randolph Frye, farmer OF Orion
township, Richland county, is a firm
believer in the efficacy of printers ink.
Life on a farm was a lonely proceed
ure without a helpmate, and so he adj
vertised with a Chicago concern for
a wife. The one OF is choice made
her appearance Saturday morning and
after a brief consultation a special
marriage permit words was applied
for and the words soon spoken which
made the couple man and wife. The
bride gave her name as Estella Man
ley and halls from LIE Pa1itO, Okla.
She was a widow of two months lone
illness and has two lively boys
Richland Democrat.
Chapter Two-Love's Labor Lost
That the course of true love does
not always run true, is we'll demon
strated in the romance Of Mr.. Ran
dOlph Frye, of Orion, and Mrs. Estella
Marley, who hailed from Lepanto,
Arkansas, as mail order bride.
Upon the arrival of the bride a few
days ago, the couple were duly mar
ried, but within a few short hours
there also arrived a letter from a
man who claimed that he was one
OF her two living and undivorced
husbands, and that if she passed her
self off for a single woman, there
would be something doing. Upon be-
ing made acquainted with the tenn
per OF her undivorced husband the
lady claimed that she thought that
he was dead, but she couldn't salts
factorily explain the existence Of the
second husband, and consequently ar
rived at an agreement with Mr.. Frye
to the effect that they had better get
the contract annuled Thus ended
short romance which graphically
argues against the mail order bust
ness and gives basis for the repeti-
ton of the oft made admonitiOn that
people do better by trading at home.
-Richland Rustic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
SICK WHO NEED BEER
MAY NOW TAKE HEART

-Four and even-eighths gallons of
beer every thirty days will be the
maximum amount doctor will be
able to prescribe to an individual UNI
der regulations drawn up by the in
ternal revenue department
AS there are "a pints or three GAL
Ions, in the standard case of beer,
this means that the amount which
can be prescribed will be Just under
one and two-thirds cases. 1t is be-
lieved however, that the brewers will
adopt the use of a case smaller than
the standard case, so that two cases
will contain the exact maximum of
four and seyen-eighths gallons.
Check on Physicians
Physicians are not required. how
ever, to prescribe the maximum
amount, the dispatch says, the pre-
scription being limited to the amount
which they honestly believe necessary
IN each instance. They will be held
to "strict accountability" if they pre-
scribe more than is necessary.
The reason the amount is fixed at
the odd figure is to prevent classical
ton of druggists as wholesale dealers
which would be the case were they
to sell five gallons or more at time.
Retail druggists only will be allowed
to fill beer prescriptions
May Prescribe Wine
The regulations fix a case of not
more than three gallons, every thirty
days, as the maximum amount of wine
that can be prescribed.
The regulations, although complet-
ed, will not be formally announced
until Republican commissioner of
internal revenue is appointed and
signs the new rules.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
MT. HOREB

Mrs Sophia Gerke, 80, while prepar-
ing dinner Saturday morning was so
badly burned that she died that ev-
ening. She is survived by six chill
dren, Mrs. August Eckel, Mrs. Frank
Heuser, Mrs. Ernest Wirth, Reinhart,
Henry and August, Is grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. Funeral
services were held Monday from the
home and from the German Valley
church, the Rev. Mr.. Nithardy, offici-
ating.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
NEW COUNCIL LINEUP

The new city council lineup is as
follows:
1st Ward-Decker, Orion.
End Ward-Hatch, Tiedeman.
3rd Mcdonald, Showalter.
4th Ward-Henkel, Barnett.
The only election contests locally
were in the third and fourth wards
In the third ward V. l.. ShOwalter re-
Ceived 1876 votes to "a for Anton
Schuster. In the fourth ward Harry
Barnett received 1874 votes to 81 for
Fred Aupperle.
The new council organizes the first
meeting in May. Mayor Mccoy and
Aldermen Decker, Hatch and Henkel
are hOld-Overs. Harry Orion and
Charles riedeman were elected with
out opposition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
BOScObel City
Mayor-Dr. w. T. Hurd.
Treasurer. j. Seemann.
ASSeSSOr-Rnhert i Miller

Mayor-Dr w. T. Hurd.
Treasurer-A. j. Seemann.
Assessor-Robert J. Miller.
Justices of the Peace-H. w.
Hubbell, w. H. Payne
Aldermen-1st ward Fred w Lewis,
End ward Geo. c. Miller, 3rd ward
Elmer Peterson, 4th ward Theo. Spie-
gelberg.
SupervisOrs-1s ward Geo. Kendall,
End ward S. s. Olson, Bird ward J. H.
Day, 4th ward E. w. Guentzel.
COnstables-1st ward Paul Kicks,
End ward c. H. Bender, 3rd ward
Amos DeVoe, 4th ward Arthur Abb
letter.
FennimOre City
Alderman-1st ward August Maso
Supervisors-1st ward Albert Ket-
terer; End G. P. Him; 3rd, r. s..
Williams; 4th, Anton Eisele
The referendum on the question of
purchasing the Tormey half block for
park purposes was defeated by the
close vote of 161 to 100
PlatteVille City
Justices of the Peace-Frank White
and S. W. Traber.
onstables-Frank Olmstead and
Ben Davis
Aldermen-1st ward, Adam J. Mil
Ter; End, F. E. Huntington; Ord, Os-
car Hefferman.
Supervisors-1st ward Geo. A. Cliff
ton; End, Fred H. Dugdale; 3rd, Geo.
r. Barden; 4th, James Dolan.
VILLAGES
Bagley
President-Geo. H. Harris.
Trustees-C. d. Calkins, Nate Mil
lin, H. f. Clifton
Clerk-Harley Newman.
Treasurer-Gus Pohle.
Assessor-Myron Pace
Justice-Oscar Barnes.
COnstable--O. j. Oswald
Bloomington
President-Oscar Knapp.
Trustees-Ernest Stark, John Gates.
Frank Raisbeck
Clerk-Chas. II. Enke.
Treasurer-Jam Peacock.
Assessor-Albert Schreiner.
Supervisor-Oscar Knapp.
Justice-Lewis Better.
Police Justice-A. E. Budahn
Constable-Gil Tyler.
Blue River
President-Ray Gasser
Trustees-Richard Black, Randall
Murley, Dr. NJ. Randall.
Clerk-Fred Taylor.
Treasurer-Wm. Kinder.
Assessor-Albert Doplin.
Supervisor-Einer Godager.
Justice-Carl Schmidt
Police Justice-Frank Troxel
Constable. E. Atkinson.
CaSSYiIIe
Observation-Disclosures Gates.
Trustees-Glen Smith, John Gray
bill, Mike SchmeItz.
Clerk-George E. Groom.
Treasurer-John J Martin.
Assessor-H. CALDWELL.
Supervisor-G. A. Stevens
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
Cities

Boscobel-
1st Ward. Geo. w. Kendall.
End Ward, S. S. Olson.*
3rd Ward j. H. Days
4th Ward, E. w. Guentzel.
E'ennimore-
1st Ward, Albert Ketterer.
Ind Ward, c. P. Him.
3rd Ward, r. S. Williams.
4th Ward, Anton Eisele.
Lancaster
LIST Ward, Thos. lockwood.
Ind Ward, L. d. Eastman.
3rd Ward, r. c. WILLIS
4th Ward, Jos. T. Bennett.
Platteville-
1st Ward, Geo. A. Clifton.*
End Ward, Fred H. Dugdale.
3rd Ward, Geo. K. Barden.*
4th Ward, James Dolan.
6 means new board members
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

0. G. Casperson, Neenah, saloon
keeper, was attacked by three men
While returning to his home at night.
The bandits escaped with bag which
they thought contained a large sum
OF money. The one they stole con-
tanned only $1.95 in nickels, while the
one they wanted, and which they
missed contained $340.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
1921 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Towns

4VUuS
Beetown, James Gates.
Bloomington, Delbert Morrissey.*
Boscobel, w. E. Stitzer.*
Cassville, G. E. Grattan.*
Castle Rock, j. F. Shemak.
Clifton, A. NJ. Dietzman.
Ellenboro, w F. Mccormick
Fennimore, l.. G. Berry.
Glen Haven, VIM. Forck.
Harrison, Fred A. Jentz.
Hazel Green, c. w. Patterson.*
Hickory Grove, Joe V. Staskal
Jamestown, Val Gunderman.%
Liberty, Frank B. Schmidt.
Lima, John S. Baker.
Little Grant, Frank Hickok.*
Marion, John A. Kruel.*
Millville, H. G. Brown.
Mt Hope, Geo. Mathews.
Mt Ida, Lewis Howell.
Muscoda, F. J. Kolar*
No Lancaster, w. B. Griswold.
Paris, John Loeffelholz.*
Patch Grove, Peter Fagan.*
Platteville, J. F. Schroeder.
Potosi, Henry Blindert.*
Smelser, George Riege.
So. Lancaster, VIM. Pink.
Waterloo, Chris. Hartman.
Watterstown, Chas. Kalish.
Wingville, E. H. Cordts.
Woodman, Emil Fritz.
Wyalusing, VIM. Hamilton.
Villages
Bagley, Geo. H. Harris
Bloomington, Oscar Knapp.*
Blue River, Elmer Godager.*
Cassville, G. A. Stevens.*
Cuba City, Jacob Harris.*
Hazel Green, Sam Miller.
Livingston, o. S. Laughton.
Montfort, j. G. Kramer"
Mt. Hope, VIM. Leighton.
Muscoda, Lloyd Mohr.*
Potosi, S. A. Thomas.
Woodman, John Kelley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

JUSTICE w. Craig.
Police Justice-Holl Stephens.
COnstable-Wm. B. Hartman.
Cuba City
President-Jacob Harris.
Trustees-C. Heitkamp, John Jeff
rey Jr., H. Kellner.
Clerk-Walter Brewer.
Treasurer-He Rosenthal.
ASSESSOR. C. Faherty.
Supervisor-Jac Harris.
Justice-G G. Longendyke.
COnstable-Frank Ahearn.
Hazel Green
Presidents. Miller
Trustees-G. Bartell, J. Trewartha,
E. Stadle
Clerk-W B. Morgan.
Treasurer-Mrs. e. Beckett.
Assessor. Doyle.
Justice-Ole Hanson.
Onstable-Archie Conley.
Livingston
President-T. o. Gundlach.
Trustees-B. L. Rundell, John w.
Livingston, G. l.. futile.
Clerk-Chas. Graham.
Treasurer-Fred w. Stephens.
Assessor-Ja W. Hannah.
Supervisors--O. S. Laughton, John
Thompson.
Justice-Thomas j. Hayes.
Constable-Thomas. H. Hannah.
MOntfOrt
President. C. Kramer.
Trustees-Nels T. Nelson, William
James, G.. Chandler
Clerk-D. e. Smith.
Treasurer-George S. Bell.
Assessor-C. r. Macdonald.
SUPERVISOR. G. Kramer
Police JUSTICE. NJ Quick.
Constable-George Peterson.
Mt. Hope
President-Wm. Leighton.
Trustee-Chas. Koschkee.
Clerk-Ed Koschkee.
Treasurer-Hiram Adams.
Assessor-Wirt Monroe
Justice Anthony Abraham
COnstable-G Ferguson.
MuscOda
President-Lloyd Mohr.
Trustees-Ben Marcus, j. H. Ras-
que, Dr.. G. Gobar.
Clerk NJ Kaiser.
Treasurer-E. j. Schwingle.
Assessor-Chas. Rummery
upervisor-Lloyd Mohr
Justice-Dan Webster.
Constable-George Elliott.
POtOSi
Presidents A. Thomas.
Trustees-J A Seaton, Jake Udel-
hofen,. Clyde Roesch.
Clerk-Chas Baumler.
Treasurer-W. A. Schumacher.
Assessor-E. G. Thomas.
Supervisors. A. Thomas.
Justice-Robert Travis.
W0Odman
President-D. W. Lawrence.
Trustee-Pete Glynn.
Clerk-Ed. Munday.
Treasurer-John Harrison.
Assessor-C. E. ASnbler.
Supervisor-John Kelley.
Justice-Lafe Hays.
Police Justice-Pete Glynn.
Constable-Anton Ahnen.
TOWNS
BeetOWn
Chairman-James Gates.
Supervisors-Lee Sturmer, and John
Joyce.
Clerk-W c. Beers.
Treasurer-Adam Jamison.
Ass ssor-George Metcalf.
Justices-Thos. Cook j. A. Jamison.
Constables-Frank Tebo, Thomas
Klein
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
MuScoda

MuScOda
Chairman-F. ]. Kolar.
Supervisors VIM. Block, Al. How
land
Clerk-M. A. Mueller
Treasurer. G. Bremmer.
Assessor wilkinson.
Justices Jake Schlump, William
Kraus.
Constables- Rowland, Bud Rice.
North Lancaster
Chairman-W. B. GriSWOld.
Supervisors Sherman Pittenger,
Frank Beetham.
Clerk-O NJ. Smith.
Treasurer-Bert DiVall.
Assessor A. Vesperman.
Paris
Chairman-John Loeffelholz.
Supervisors-Be Refer, Charles
Hinderman.
Clerk Joseph Hinderman.
Treasurer-Nick Zimmerman.
Patch Grove
Chairman-Peter Pagan.
Supervisors-Pet McKevitt, Jesse
Finn.
Clerk-R. E. Booth.
Treasurer H Booth.
Assessor-B. d. Newman.
onstable-Billy Heidenway.
PIatteViIIe
Chairman-Jas F. Schroeder.
Supervisors-An BentZ, w. NJ.
Huntington
Clerk Richard Lory
Treasurer-W A. Davis.
Assessor. L. Kliebenstein.
Justices-R. F. Ready, VIM. Walsh.
Bennett.
Chairman-Henry Blindert.
Supervisors-He Kreiser, F.. S.
Vannatta.
Clerk r. Tobin.
Treasurer-W h Schmitz
Assessor-G. G. Hamilton
Justices-E. NJ. Wilmott, H. B. Up
pena.
Constables- Jos. Kerkenbush, John
Lonergan, John Kuester.
SmelSer
Chairman-Geo. Riege.
Supervisors-Geo c. Wilkinson,
Geo. He'll.
Clerk-W. E. Curtis.
Treasurer-Alvin Trevean.
ASSESSOR Everett Louthain.
South Lancaster
Chairman-Wm. Pink.
Supervisors Henry Macke, Adolph
Vesperman.
Clerk-F A. Morehouse.
Treasurer-A. r. Dewey.
Assessor-Ed. Taylor
Justices-Clarence Macke, E. l..
Holzinger.
Constables- Muench, Albert
keene, Carl Brandemuehl.
Waterloo
Chairman-Chris. Hartman
Supervisors VIM Zenz, H. A.
Nickel
CIerk-H. C. Chapman.
Treasurer. l.. Reed.
ASSESSOR. l.. Okey.
Constables-B. A. Reed, John AL
bee, John Hartman, Ernest Morris.
WatterstOwn
Chairman-Chas. Kalish.
Supervisors-Le Blessing, Ed Rust
Clerk-Leo Callahan.
Treasurer-John Chezik.
Assessor-Art Brown.
Justice. Krogan.
consolidation Yonash, H. e.
Knutson.
WingvilIe
Chairman-E. II. Cordts.
Supervisors-Geo A. Stivarius, AL
bert Hoffland.
Clerk. H. johnson.
Treasurer-Mrs. L. c. Eifert.
AsseSsor-Wm. James.
Justices-Wm. Campbell, August
Ostendorff.
consolidation. Wilkins, John
Yerke.
WOOdman
Chairman-Emil Fritz.
Supervisors-D. Arbuthnot, William
Beimborn
Clerk-Harry Ebert
Treasurer-Luke Murphy.
Assessor-M. Friar.
Justices-Tom Morgan, o. French.
Constables-Joe Kienzler, r. Chef
finger.
Wyalusing
Chairman--Wm. Hamilton.
Supervisors-C. B. Shrake, Geo. H.
Clark.
Clerk-Wm S. Weed.
Treasurer-Mrs. Myrtle Childress.
Assessor-Chas. Dolphin.
Justice-Jacob Shrake.
Constables-GeO. F. Harris, Ashton
Morrell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

Paul Kmynik, LugerVille, was killed
when a kerosene tank he was working
on exploded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

What has become of Judge Lands?
Haven't heard much of the jedge and
the controversy between bench and
baseball lately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

The English with their four billion
dollar drink consider prohibition a
joke. SO do we-and smile ruefully.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

Did anybody ever check up to see
IL the grounding day prophet was
right?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

1t looks as if the deep-laid schemes
OF Platteville to have a municipal
court will finally come to fruition.
This may explain the Platteville vote
last week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

Spring is about here but it will be
dog days before the Wisconsin legis-
lature adjourns. Our solons rave
about their meagre pay and then stick
at Madison until the last dog is hung.
What's the answer?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

Mr.. Hughes has delivered a note of
remarkable clearness anent the dis
position of zap, the Milwaukee Journ-
nal says. Who is this zap, anyhow?
Why doesn't he go lay down and quit
making trouble?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13

Some of the experts with billiard
cues can try tWirling a garden hoe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-04-13
TOWNS
BeetOWn

Chairman-JameS Gates.
Supervisors-Lee Sturmer, and John
Joyce.
Clerk-W. C. Beers.
Decentralization Jamison.
Assessor-George Metcalf.
Justices-Thos. Cook j. A. Jamison.
Constables-Frank Tebo, Thomas
Klein.
Bloomington
Chairman-Delbert Morrissey.
Supervisors-He Bonn and Chas.
Plondke
Clerk-R. w. Hedemann.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-24
JOSH BILLINGS ON LITTLE

Life Is made up OF little things.
Life itself is but little thing. One
breath less--then comes the funeral.
A penny is a very little thing. but
the interest on it from the days OF
Cain and Abel would buy out the
globe.
The acorn is little thing. but the
black bear and his family live in the
oak that springs from il.
A word is little thing. yet one
word has been many a mans destiny
for good or for evil.
A kiss Is 4 very little thing. but il
BETRAYED the Son of God INTO the
hands OF His enemy.
A spark is little thing, but it can
light the poor mans pipe or sci thf
world a-burning.
An egg is a little thing. but the
huge crocodile creeps into life oui
of 1t.
A star is a little thing. but ii ear
hold this great world In its arms.
The tongue Is a little thing, but II
fills the universe with trouble.