davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
MARTIN REYNOLDS DEAD.

Martin Reynolds, an old resident OF
this county where he was born June
16, 1867, died at his home in South
Lancaster, Thursday morning at four
O'Clock. Death was due to paralysis
after an illness of two years. Funeral
services were held Saturday morning
at ST. Clements church with interment
in the cemetery west of town.
Mr.. Reynolds was the son of John
and Mary Reynolds who came to Grant
county from Ireland in an early day.
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Mary Dressler, and four children:
Catherine IA; Clara, 10; Herman, 6;
and Theresa, A. There are also four
brothers and two sisters living: Mike,
John, Joseph, Henry, Mrs. Burr Knapp
and Mrs. Will Wunderlin. The de-
ceased was a respected farmer and
his funeral was largely attended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
MONTFORT PAIR
HAVE DIAMOND
WEDDING DAY
Was Celebrated Monday
By Relatives Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bunker.
Especial to the Herald.)

A most enjoyable event was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bunk
er, Monday when Mr.. and'Mrs. Gilbert
Bunker of Montfort celebrated their
diamond wedding. They were married
in Rockford, ILL.,, Is years ago, on
August Is, 1916.
Mr.. Bunker will be 1O1 years old
Nov. 10th. Mrs Bunker "a on Oct II.
Mr.. and Mrs Bunker are enjoying
good health for ones Of their age.
No death has occurred in this family
of four children.
A sumptuous dinner was served,
fried chicken being the drawing
card.
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing, singing, piano and violin music,
and taking pictures.
Those present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunker, Montfort; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Doran, Montfort; Mr.. and Mrs Scott
Bunker, Montfort; Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
lie Gibson and son Lyle, Montfort;
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlie Doran, Maxine
and Stanley of Montfort; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Meyer of Chippewa Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Biddick, Livings-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Livingston,
Livingston; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mich
olson and daughter Elsie and sons,
Ralph and Neal and Miss Carrie
Johnson, Lancaster.
This is an unusual event and one
which we all may never have the
chance to attend during our life time.
A Guest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
COUNTY HIGHWAY NOTES.

c. E. Rich & Co. of Lancaster were
the successful bidders on the Hackett
branch overflow road across the
marsh west of Porter bridge across
Grant. Their bid at the last letting
was about $4,000 and the work in
wolves 5.561 50. yards of concrete STR
facing, 1S feet wide, 1926 linear feet
of shoulders, 35-foot span bridge, etc.
Perry Fess of Madison secured the
Blockhouse job of similar nature,
This calls for $3.50 so. yards of con-
crete surface 16 feet wide. Bid of
$1yo2G
The La Crosse Dredging Co. of Min
neapolis secured the 23-foot high
water stage road across the bottoms
at Eagle Point at a bid Of $32,250.
The specification calls for 6 Gu. yards
of earth excavation, 101,753 Gu. yards
of borrow, 426 Gu. yards of riprap, TO-
523 so. feet of willow mating, LOO
GIL yards of gravel surface. The
length of the project is .5S miles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
LOCALS TAKE
150UT 0FLAST
II BALL GAMES
Boscobel Scalp Again in
Lancaster Tent. Back
For Revenge Today.

Lancaster defeated Boscobel again
Thursday at the Boscobel fair and
added another scalp to its string OF
victories. The game stood 10 to at
the end of the ninth when everybody
stopped playing as there WASH
any use in making Boscobel cry any
harder The river team headed by
Birmingham as pitch were hopelessly
outclassed by the hill men with jim
ME Dodge on the mound hurting al
most hitless ball. Boscobel obtained
one lone hit from the redOubtable
James and saw first base only once.
Lancaster has won Is out of IL
games played since June q when the
team was reorganized under the lead
ership of Captain Rowdey Elliott.
The home team lost once to Boscobe!
7 to 3, James Green pitching against
us, and once to Platteville, Smithson
the Samson tractor star pitching for
the Lead Mine men in a to 0 game
Otherwise the home record is perfect
All fans await the big double-header
at league park today when Lancaster
faces Platteville at one O'Clock and
Boscobel two hours later. Both the
visiting teams have been soundly
trounced by Lancaster lately and with
their hearts thirsting for revenge a
generous blood letting is in prospect
The stores will close during the
game
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
ADA JAMES TO
SUE BANCROFT
FOR ISLANDER
Asks $4,000 But Levi
Counters and Asks
For $4,000.

Heavy suits for damages brought in
the circuit court of Richland county
are the aftermath of the bitter judicial
election held last spring.
Judge Bancroft has brought suits
for $4,000 in each case against Ada
James and her political confrere,
Pearl l.. Lincoln.
Miss James has brought suit for
$4,000 against Bancroft alleging that
in his speech at Muscoda, July 4,
Judge Bancroft had said that Miss
James had forged her fathers will.
Miss James is president of the Pro
gressive Women's League of the state
an organization supported by LaFol-
lette. She is widely known. Lincoln
is Richland Center lawyer of local
prominence. Both were important
witnesses in the recent trial to I'M
seat Judge Smalley.
An array of legal talent will be pres
ent in both trials. An outside judge
will preside in both actions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
BOSCOBEL MAN DYNAMITED.

Dominic Bachim of Boscobel was in
stantly killed by dynamite explosion
on the Crooked creek road improve
ment south of Boscobel, Saturday
afternoon the Dial says.
Mr.. Bachim was in charge of the
explosive work due to his having
many years of experience in this line.
At noon he set three charges and one
failing to work he went to investigate.
Just as he reached the spot the blast
went off and he>was hurled high in
the air.
Fellow workmen rushed to Bachim's
rescue but he was quite dead Mr..
Bachim was born in Luxembourg in
1864 and came to Boscobel at an early
age He leaves wife, aged mother.
three sons and two daughters. Burial
was made Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
TRY ANOTHER FIRE SIREN.

Theo. Decot of Sank City came to
Lancaster Friday and induced the city
fathers to let him try out his own
brand of fire siren. The siren was put
up, the current turned on and the
noise it made was enough to wake the
dead. The red siren put up couple
of months ago actually turned green
with envy, it's hoarse attempts sound
ing like a tin whistle along side of
the Decot affair. Decot pulled his
outfit down and went away Friday eve
leaving the matter with the city dads
for determination this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
SITTER.

Mrs. Henry Roth, a former resident
of Sitter, died at her home in Sold
iers Grove, Thursday, after a linger-
ing illness. She was the mother of
twelve children, nine of whom are liv-
ing, besides an aged husband, who will
be sadly bereft. Funeral services
were held at Boscobel and burial was
made in the Presbyterian cemetery
west of Sitter.
The home of Miss Ida Sitter was
struck by lightning during the storm
Saturday afternoon. Luckily little
damage resulted.
Miss Helen AnchuetZ of Fennimore
spent several days with Mrs. Henry
BelZ
Mrs. Frank Mettler left Friday for
Columbus, Ohio, where she will join
her husband. From there they go to
New York.
I. G. Dewitt of Montfort was here
Saturday.
Miss Bertha Parish of Dubuque is
visiting at the Webster home.
Mrs. Ben Schuppener spent several
days the past week with Sitter rel
atives.
Dallas Smith had the misfortune to
sreatwokbother
break two bones of his arm for the
second time in the last two weeks.
Mrs. Otto Barr and daughters OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting her
mother Mrs. B Sitter. Rev. Barr
arrive this week for short stay and
will occupy the Methodist pulpit next
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Mettler and Mrs. III. B.
Schuppener were entertained at the
C. w. Mauer home in Fennimore We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Webster attended
the military funeral of Perry Bowers
at Montfort Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
Bethlehem Evangelical Church.

On Wednesday evening of this week
the choir will give an ice cream social
on the parsonage lawn. Everybody
is cordially invited.
On Thursday afternoon the Junior
Ladies Aid will meet at the home of
Miss Elfrida Krohn on the Beetown
road. Members who have no means
of conveyance will kindly meet at the
| parsonage at 1870 where conveyance
will be provided.
Next Sunday the usual German
service will be held at 8 o'clock, but
Sunday school and English service
will be dropped to give all an oppor-
tunity to take part in the annual
Mission Festival of the Liberty church
at 1890 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Dinner
will be served free of charge at the
church. All are invited to attend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
LIVINGSTON

The w F. M. S., Standard Bearers,
Kings Heralds and Little Light Bear
ers will have a combined mite box
program and pot luck supper at the
church, Wednesday, Aug. "a.
On Thursday night Thomas Huston
and sister, Gertrude, and Carl Klo-
fanda of MontfOrt met with an acc1d-
ent at the three corners west of town
near the Arch Rundell farm home.
The auto was on the north and south
road and Mr. Huston did not see he
was so near the corner and went into
the bank. No one was seriously hurt.
The car was badly damaged.
The Grunewald sale Thursday had
a total of $2,420. The sale average was
$3.50. Bred sow average $72.5O.
Boar average, $40.
Celebrate Diamond Wedding Day.
Relatives from Livingston are in at
tendance at t9e diamond wedding OF
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bunker of Mont
fort held at the home OF their son,
Scott Bunker, on Monday, Aug. 10Th.
Mr. Bunker will observe his 10lst
birthday on the 10th of November, and
Mrs. Bunker will observe her oath
birthday on Oct 9th. Congratula-
tions to both.
Mrs G. T. Suttle and daughter, Lee
more are visiting with relatives at
Fan Claire. Mrs. M. M. futile and
sons are visiting relatives at Menom-
inee. Wis. and Faribault, Mimi.
Miss Lenice Laughton has gone to
Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Fails,
n Y. Her sister, Mildred, has Deen
there the past two months.
Mesdames Elmer Skate, Arch huh-
dell. H. H. Biddick, Q. 5 Laugnton'
Will Alton and Misses Anna burton
and Jennie Livingston attended tne
w. G. T. u. convention at Plattevllle'
Mr. and Mrs. Adds Dunton OF Rice
Vile. Iowa, were visitors enroute 10
the Pageant of Progress.
Miss Sarah Jacobs of Aberdeen, 3
n arrived Thursday for VISIT Win
relatives.
The 7. Albert Thomas and Thomas
Wilkinson families have returned
from their motor trip to Yellowstone.
MIR and Mrs. Lloyd RundeH and
Dolly and Miss Martha Rundel arrN-
cd Sunday from Roberts, Wis, Tor
visit with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alton and daugn-
ters are on a motor trip to River ans
Ki1bourn and other places.
DIR. l.. F. Rundell have gone TO NIL
waulxae where the doctor will attend
the dental convention.
WiIhelmina Livingston of Chicago
visited here last week.
DIR. G. Mueller lost his driving morse
from Indigestion. i.o
The storm Saturday eve was quite
bod here The fuses at the telephone
central were blown inconvenienclns
patrons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
PLAY JOKE ON DRUMMER.

The men boarders at the Park Hotel
Sunday, enjoyed a joke on one of their
number. He is a salesman who en-
Joys the acquaintance of many young
ladies in this city, and fiatters himself
of his popularity. The other men
logged out one of their number as a
girl. and made an engagement for the
evening. They went to the movie, to
an ice cream parlor and it was not
until late in the evening, when the
"girp' was arrested for wearing the
wrong attire, that the victim OF the
Joke found out the identity of his
companion. Needless to say the other
men had wild night over their even
ing's experience.-Platteville Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
TO
STAGE COUNTY
WIDE PROGRAM
Picnic and All Day Get
Together Meeting.--
All Are Invited.

Arrangements are now being made
for countrywide musical festival to
be held in Lancaster, Wednesday Aug.
"a, under the direction of Prof. e. A.
Nealy, musical director of Lancaster.
The working out of plans has had
Mr.. Nealy's attention for a. number
o. weeks. He has appointed local di-
1octors in the various communities
and they have been drilling their own
vocalists in songs to be rendered on
the day of the festival.
The plan is to have each community
present part of the program. Then
there will be gigantic choruses with
the assemblage in mass singing pop
ular and patriotic songs. There will
be other features and in the evening
time will pass pleasantly observing
tableauX and folk dances put on by
the young ladies and girls of Lancas-
! ter.
| Perhaps the biggest feature of the
day will be a genuine picnic dinner
and get-together meeting. This is the
real object of the festival anyhow
the development of the community
spirit through the media of music.
| The same plan was worked out sue
cessfully in Richland county by Mr..
Nealy. Here it may grow to be an
annual affair and in time it may be
possible to bring in exceptional talent
from the outside world to assist in
making a wonderful program.
The committee heads outside of the
county seat are:
J Sitter, Rev. o. E. Johnson. Living
ston, Mr. Hooper. Montfort, Mrs. w.
Snow. Cuba City, Mrs. S. E. Smalley.
Rev. d. E. Hill Potosi Mrs Coons.
Beetown, Mrs. E. L. Auel. No. Ando-
yer and Glen Haven, Gustav Kuenster.
Cassville, Miss Opal Mcdowell.
Local Committees.
| General Chairman-V. l.. Showalter.
Publicity = David Crichton, Sam
Couseley, A. L. Sherman.
Platforms-W. G. Cartwright, John
Peterson.
Refreshment Stand-Fred orion,
Chas. Tiedeman, Mrs. Letha orion,
Mrs. L. D. Eastman, Mrs. G. B.
Clementson.
Decorations. d. Calls, Mrs. G.
@. Sykes, Mrs. Geo. Baxter, F. S. Or
ton.
| u. AuSLIu, L. OISN-
ems, T. j. Haley, c. H. Basford, j. A.
Mccoy, A. e. Lewis.
Folk Dancing-Alma Henkel, Grace
Holzinger, Barbara Barnett.
Program-Rev. l.. Arhelger, Rev.
G. w. Campbell, e. A. Nealy, r. NJ
Orchard.
Chorus and Singing-E. A. Nealy,
Mrs. Carl Walker, Mrs. Ora Sitter,
Mark Hoskins, Earl Ivey, Oscar
Wright, Theda Howe, Emily Roberts,
Charlotte Grebe
Arrangement and Reception-Mrs.
E. j. Austin, Emma Schreiner, e. A.
Nealy, John M. Pink, Esther HenkeI,
Mrs. r. B. Showalter
Committees will meet 1880 sharp
Thursday evening, August 18, at
County Judges Office.
All Grant county people are cordial
ly invited to bring their picnic din
ners. Free coffee will be served on
the picnic ground.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
MUSIC FESTIVAL AUG. -
Drought Effect
Hard on Crops

Madison-A decrease in Wisconsin,
crops of over 100000 bushels of corn,
100000 bushels of potatoes and A.
100000 pounds of tobacco during July
is shown by the Aug. l report of Jo-
seph A Becker of the Wisconsin CO.
operative crop reporting service. A
continuation during July of the eX-
tremely high temperatures and made
quate rainfall lowered the condition
Of all crops.
The condition of corn Aug. l was
still very high, although considerable
declines were shown in many southern
and eastern counties. Condition was
80 per cent of normal, compared to
50 per cent July l. With favorable
weather until harvest, the 1921 crop
will still be one of the largest ever
produced Production is forecast at
81061 900 bushels, compared to &c.
O44,OOO in 1920.
Late Potatoes Improve.
Wiscorsin's 1921 potato crop from
Aug i indication will be, with the ex-
ception of the frost-stricken crop of
1915, the smallest crop since 1905.
Condition Aug. 1 was 81 per cent COM
pared to IS per cent July /. Produc-
ton is forecast at 19,S26,000 bushels,
compared to 30,929,O00 July 1, 33,264,-
900 bushels in 1920, and a 5-year aver
age of 27,276,000 bushels. Early po-
tatoes are nearly a failure everywhere
in the state. Late potatoes in north
ern Wisconsin have good stand. In
central Wisconsin, the stand is imper-
feet.
Production of tobacco in Wisconsin
is estimated at 52,379,000 pounds, com
pared to 56784,O00 forecast July l.
81, 100000 produced in 1920, and B.
year average of 52,920,O00 pounds. The
crop is rather uneven in stand, par
ticularly in Vernon county. 1t is top
ping too early, and some damage from
worms is reported. Condition Aug. !
was 70 per cent.
Cabbage Hit BY Drought.
Cabbage in Wisconsin has suffered
from the heat and drought, which
were particularly severe in the com
mercial centers, and from insect dam
age. Production is estimated at 10000
tons, compared to $4,000 forecast July
| 1, and 165, 900 produced in 1920 Con.
dition Aug. 1 was Sc per cent
Onions have been greatly damaged
by heat. drought, insect pests, anC
plant disease. Production is estimated
at 10000 bushels, compared to 552,
900 produced in 1920.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
HERE'S A HUMAN BEING JUDGE.

Il don't care If he had a million
catfish and they were all understood.
a 10-year-old doesn't understand what
the law means in regard to fish, and
anything that gets on his hook, from
a minnow to baby whale, is Just fish
for him." This is the remark of Judge
Hunt of Lacrosse when state game
warden led Johnnie Sokolik into the
court and asked for a warrant for the
boy, who had caught understood cat
hsh. Both Judge Hunt and Dist. Atty.
Reed refused to sign the warrant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
FAIR BOOKS ARE NOW READY.

The Grant County Fair books are
now ready for distribution and can
be found at any Lancaster bank. The
fair dates are Sept. 7-8-9, and with a
splendid array of prizes and an I'M
usual amount of determination behind
it the big county fair should be better
than ever before. The speed program
offers $4,000 in purses alone and Sec.
Frank Meyer has lined up some excel
lent attractions that will be free. Look
for something unusual in the fair this
year. If you intend to exhibit get a
hook
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
HolU To Auoid
Water Step-ohs

The Dial in speaking of bathing
tragedies has the following to say
An old river man made the state
ment this week that if bathers would
wade up stream instead OF down
stream there would be little danger
of them encountering step-off. Sand
bars usually terminate abruptly at the
lower end. By wading up stream the
decline is gradual and there is little
likelihood OF an abrupt step-off. Bath
ers would do we'll to remember this
when going into unfamiliar streams
and waters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
DODGEyILLE PREFERS REDPATH.

Lancaster IS proposing that several
cities, including Dodgeville, join in
a plan to have an independent chau-
tauqua circuit in this part of the state.
Dodgeville has signed up with the
Redpath for next year, as we are
satisfied with their offerings. That is,
we know they are not perfect but be-
lieve it would be hard to do better.
The chautauqua bureau entertainers
are not celebrities, but celebrities are
not always successful entertainers
and often depend upon their reputa-
lions rather than upon the quality OF
their work en- the platform to carry
them thru -Sun-!tenublic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Church School 10000; Morning Wor-
ship HOO; Senior Endeavor Gas;
Mid Week service, Thursday evening
1880. The Priscilla Circle will hold
its annual picnic supper Wednesday at
Schreiner's Park. The w. c. T. U.
will meet at the NJ. E. church Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. Elec-
ton of officers and reception of new
members Every member urged to be
present Ladies Aid Society will
meet at the church on Friday after
noon. A committee will serve.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17

The Charles Petty barn in So. Lam
caster was hit by lightning Wednes-
day morning about o'clock. One
COW was knocked down and the pail
Mr.. Petty was milking in was knocked
out of his hand. The charge ran over
the electric wires to the house and
burned out the fuse blocks. Other
minor effects of the bolt were noted
but no really serious damage done.
Mrs. Jane RUndell and daughter
Jane of Livingston, visited the first OF
last week with Lancaser friends, re
turning home Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
TO APPEAL SUGAR CASES.

The Waterloo Equity sugar cases
will be heard in circuit court at the
October term A verdict for the Equi-
ty was given IN the John Hartman
case while in the Chris. Hartman case
the jury held for the defense. There
are two cases pending. 1t is said that
at least one case will go before a
circuit court jury as a test case and
the determination will have distinct
bearing on the disposal of the other
three cases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.

At the last meeting of the city
council Kaap {, Brewer were allowed
license to operate a bowling alley
with fee of $40 for each alley.
The Supt. of Water, JOS. Keene,
was allowed $25 a month in addition
to his regular stipend, for reading
meters.
The council passed a new fire pre-
vention ordinance and water ordin-
ance the details of both being related
infinitely elsewhere in this paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17

Darlington has three streets open
with new paving this summer wnlle
sister cities are talking about what
kind of paving to have and where TO
put it. = D,,,;noton
aged lady, fell through trapdoor IN
her cellar and landed seven feet down
with her head against stone wall
Her injuries were serious.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
LAST WEEKS WEATHER.

Sunday-High 70; low So. Clear.
Monday-High 81; low 40. Clear
Tuesday-High IS; low SO. Clear.
Wednesday-High rs; low sc. Rain
OBS.
Thursday High 70; low GA. Rain
OH.
F'riday-High Sc; low 81. Clear.
Saturday-High So; low 65, Rain
s 0.4O. Partly cloudy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
THESE MAY WE'D.

Robert Kelly and Elizabeth Mumm,
CassVille.
Chas. Huber and Margaret Mundon,
Platteville.
Geo. A. Friday, Oshkosh, and Eliza
Preston, Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17

Stansmore Rumble, 10 years, Dodge
vile. fell from his pony and broke his
right arm in two places below the ell
bow. He also suffered severe sprain
to his left arm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
SHRINERS INVADE LA CROSSE.

Shriners of two states invaded La
Crosse Friday with 800 candidates to
cross the desert sands and thousands
of members to see them do it. c. II.
Basford and L. H. Stevens of Lancas-
ter took the degree. F. w. Halferty,
H. E. Schreiner and L. d. Eastman
were among the Lancaster men who
attended the shrine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17

Believe it or not but Eddie Pickett,
Lafayette county rural mail man
caught 34-pound catfish from the
placid Pecatanica. Pickett holds
second belt also as he caught another
fish earlier in the season that weighed
29k pounds. If you hold that mail
carriers are race of truth telling
men you must believe Pickett's fish
story.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17

George Atkins of Hanover town, 10
Davies county, had his neighbor, Ed
ward Sanderson, arrested on charge
of shooting the Atkins COW. The
case will be heard this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17

Mrs. Wichman of Belmont suffered
loss of 5000 by fire Tuesday. Prompt
efforts of the fire department saved
the home from entire destruction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

S. S 9:45. Sermon 10:45. Subject
sour Heedlessness of the Invitation"
C. e. 6.45. Evening service 1890.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17

Don't miss the double header at
League Park today.