davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08
WHO FURNISHES KITCHEN
MONEY, EBERHARD ASKS

A demand that Kitchen of La
Grande, candida for JOINT $ nator
from Union and Umatilla counties,
make public the names of tie in
terests that are backing him In his
race Is made by Colon Il. Eberhard
in the following statement. S,nator
Eberhard calls attention to the fact
that Kitchen Is sp ndi1g mo ey free
ly in his efforts to win. The state
me mt is as follow:
Expenditure OF money by a cam
didate for tae legislature and his i'm
me diate family IL limited by law to
the sum of one hundred d llar'. Mr..
Kitchen has formed a club Its
membership Is mt publ sh d, Its
secretary Is an UNI eyisterCd ter at
La Grande not TO NV knew edge
heretofore af 'ated wi h t r pub
lican rarity. Contributions are sup
pos, to be made to su h club a. d
the expenditures contracted and paid
in its name.
MIR. Kitchen has published six or
more large display ads Ia various
newspapers, co ting in excess of
twenty dollars each; has lad printed
ten thousand or more tircu a s at u
cost of probably fifty dollars; has II
"campaign manager who travel :
around the district spreading the cir
culars and the kitchen gnpel; a@d
must have incurred cth'r eXpen IL
lures, including trav ling 'Xlenses
for himself ard mana er while try
cling over the district. Tie e items
aggregate more than one hundred
dollars. The public would doubtless
be interested to know who is putting
up the additional money to carry en-
his campaign.
Accordingly, hereby oh l'cngc
Mr., Kitchen now 10 make pu' tic
names and addres es OF these con-
tributing to his cam, aign: u 80, to
make public the names secured 10y
his paid solicitors aud claimed b
him to constitute the "Kic>en fot
Senator club" Kitchen ald his
satellites are the only known per-
sons questioning tie sine rty and
loyalty of mys II Us a member OF tho
Faithful Fourteen Int Kitchen
tel the public whether la"ga inter-
osts offended by me in my leois'a-
tive career are not, now finan ing his
campaign Of INSTRUMENTATION In
short, let then tn wao II behind
him. VII he do it?'
,->---------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08

Copyright, 1922, by Edgar a. Gucst)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08
"TlIE SIGN or TIE TRIDENT"

CONTINUED from page 2)
--------.-------------->.- -.. --.-,-.
I'M would hnrry {, hor aid Hs 81,
rs he learned the true facts. She d
cidcd Z, spar fnr time before the III
>usnectinG chicftain,
Now that our white chicitainess
fcuul," GRAY Wolf spoke, after sh
hal again been presented, "shc vii
'oon " her wisdom decide to whom
TIE Golden ool~bclongS. Tomorrow
we will make ready to return to tho
hidden canvon 10 bring to our people
our long sought chicftainess," !" AS he
spoke on, Ruth was much relieved TO
see Moonlight SIGNALLING her from the
door, She understood that help was
at hand aud il would only be matter
OF a few moments.
But suddenly the noise OF battle and
much shouting reached the councillors
in their chamber. Gray Wolf and his
chieftains rushed from their places to
find the source OF the outburst. Ruth,
saw that her moment had arrived, and
unseen she slipped from the room with
Moonlight.
Meanwhile Phil was climbing one o
the scaling ladders to Ruth's room
but Just as he gos TO the top, fou
Indians sprung on him. He managed
to elude them by pushing the ladde,
over and before they regainei their
footing was in the room with the girl
Sliding down a vine, they reached tn
ground in safety, and ran across tn
short space to the outer wall with tn
indians hot after them. Phil knew the
both could not escape. so he turnc
suddenly and faced his pursuor
Will, Ruth reached the top OF III
wall end watched her champion
struggle.
Phil v-e7 cutauntcred, the viri say
this. eae VIC; about to no to his Il
when tce-i tSe ether eide Of The wa
; fsurs in l,,,,its on I white hor.
tl,ssl NJ lily ~, exc opcd dorm o.
h,r. I'd r;Sar l,:r {, ais sadd!,
uash:l sraY VIII asr.
l---. tio Bs CoasiniedIs -s.-l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08

to charter boats or barges for transporting grain
from the upper Columbia river district to Astoria.
Such utilization Of the great waterway that leads
from the productive basin of the great river to the Pacific
ocean would entirely do away with the advantages grant
ca to Portland in the way 0per cent dferentia rate
from the inland empire south of the Snake river
The time is propitous for launching such undertak
lng The farmers OF eastern Oregon have awakened to
the fact that the Portland differenal is operating ir
practically just Astoria predicted during the Columbia
basin rate hearing that it is not giving them any more
Tor their grain but is restricting their market The diff
ferenal instead Of going to the farmer has been appro-
prlated by the grain buyers of Portland.
Farmers OF Umata county have gathered figures and
facts to show that they have been paid less than they
could have secured in Seattle but for the difference in
tate Their evidence is conclusive that they have received
no benefits from the derenta such as they were led to
expect when proceedings were instituted before the inter-
state commerce commission
With boat or barge line running between Astoria and
The Daes wheat could be transported to Astoria cheaper
than it is now being taken to Portland and farmers of
eastern Oregon are reported to be eager to show their
support OF such an undertaking that would give them
competitive market
The Astoria Touring mills are now penazed cent and
half bushe on all grain shipped in from the territory
affected by the rate decision boat line would eliminate
this penalty and help to keep the mills grinding to capac
ty.
And, incidentally, water competition always has very
marked effect upon rail service and rail rates The time
has come to utilize the great transportation medium
which nature provided for this port-Astora Budget
~>-..e~~s---~----
Idaho has her Goodng shame on her. but speak softly,
friend because recent developments would indicate that
idaho's Frank and Oregons Bob both worked together
And Nick helped both Of them it seems The people are
mighty slow, sometimes but even just common folks oc-
caslonay reach state when it is possible for them to
think for themselves political matters without any help
from party headquarters in the city, county or state
we notice in the items that Eugene Debs is ago
ing to get mad and return to prison to serve out his sem
tence IT the rest of the so-caled political prisoners who
were guilty OF treason to the United States of America
are not released We have never been convinced that
there was any justice in his release by Daugherty so we
refuse to cry If he does return.
~~~-s.~.s.~...-.~
NJ Now comes the Pilot Rock chicken that Welded da-
ond One thing about these chickens is one can never
tell what they are likely to do next
~~@~.~~~s~~--~--.
The Prne Pckers indicated yesterday that they know
how TO gom other things than prunes.
~~~*%..~s..~.-.--
We heard of Fourth of July one time when it showed
That must have been cold sumlner
~~~~<~~~s~>~~~~-.
In the passing of Henry Dawson the United States
has lost valuable citizen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08

MISS MARGUERITE X. OLEARY
OF Heading. Pa. who sayS she
las gained eight pounds and can
hardly find words to express her
praise for Tanlac for the good the
mt dicinc dd her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08
INvIrAToN REFUSED

WASHINGTON, May S.-(A. P.)--
President Harding today told Eric V.
Hauser and the Portland delegation
that he would be, dna'ie to accept
Their invitation to visit the Portland
Rose Festival June 9th, but hoped to
visit Portland later in the summer If
he visits Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08
USE THE RIVER

M more than passing interest is the announcement
made recently that there is movement under way
to charter boats or barges for TRANSPORTING grain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08

c. r. Fell, father of T. f. Fell of
this city. arrived'in Pendleton Tues
day to visit with his son. Hesis on his
way to Pennsylvania.
f. Boettcher, the sheep man, will
begin to collect his sheep on next
Monday and as soon as all are to-
gether he will drive them to the East
II. NJ. O'Brien, of Weston, reports a
damaging frost in the vicinity of his
home Tuesday night.
George DeHaven, a well known
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08
2S YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East uregonian,
May s, 1S94.D
Il. Arthur Dpdd is down today from
Athena.
Mrs, s G. Fifield Is i'll at her Vim
cent street home. Ha
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08

| Miltonite, was in the city Tuesday.
E. J. Couper, of Union, ia over
from the transmountane country. Mr..
Copper is contemplating making q
shipment of horses to Scotland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08
EEasf QIe8on!aO
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

~ AANlAAA @@-%-@--N
Published Daily and semi-weekly. At
Pendleton. Oregon. By the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. CO.
Entsred at the post office at Pendie-
ton. Oregon. a. second class mall mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, s0s Security Building
Washington. ID. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth street, New York
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication or
ali news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08

Forests free from fire insure indus
try, recreation, wealth. f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08

Campers, sportsmen = be good
sports. Put your fires out. n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
FLORA.

W. z. Garthwaite and wife enter
tanned in honor of their 14th wedding
anniversary, last Saturday evening.
Those present: Mrs. Kennedy and
lea, Lester arthwaite and Marguerite
Mason, Harry Pascoe and wife and
Vera, Fletcher Miles and wife, Arthur
Peterson and wife, Ed Bishel1 and
wife and Alta and Burnell, Frank
Bishell and Vern and Leona and Miss
Mary Maughn, and Miss Krohn, HON.
err Irish and wife and Beryl, Ted and
Don, Pearl, Archie and Peak, Harry
Goodrich and wife and Edward, Ervie
Edwards and wife and Alma and
Vada, Lester Snyder and family, ]. G.
EdgingtOn and wife and Carol. The
evening was very pleasantly spent,
the supper consisted of oysters, cakes,
pickles, salads and coffee. After pre-
senting their host and hostess with
token of their friendship and esteem,
they wished them many happy re-
turns OF the day, to which their hos
tess responded in very pleasing
manner. Thus ended another social
gathering
clyde Cooley sawed wood SATURDAY..
Earnest and John Scnildgen and
Clyde Cooley went to Lancaster Fri
day.
Our blacksmith is kept busy shoe ng
horses these days.
Quite a number of the farmers are
dressing their poultry and shipping it.
Mary Maughn is the guest of Frank
Bishell and family.
Bernie is recovering from measles.
The two small daughters of Will
Garthwaite are on the sick list. The
baby has the pneumonia.
| Don't forget the social here Friday
night
Lester Snyder's sale Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20

On Thursday, Dec. Z, Mrs. Schnled-
er's Sunday School class were unable
TO hold their December meeting at the
James Drinkwater farm home due TO
the inclement weather but was held
at the M. E. church. One OF the pleas
ant features of the meeting was that
it was partially devoted to the cele-
bration of Miss Martha Visions birth
day. Dec. 18th. Miss Watson has
faithfully given 30 years of service as
librarian OF the Sunday School. A
birthday cake and candles was among
the eats at the supper. The class pre-
sented a giftsto her in appreciation OF
her faithful service.
At the NJ E. church on Saturday
evening at 1880 a cantata will be
program will be given, and on Sunday
evening at 7:30 contata will be
given. Come and enjoy these services,
YOU are welcome.
The sale of Hill & Wilkins held
Thursday and Friday was a big sue
cess. large crowds in attendance.
Knut Knutson attended the Anna
ton and Preston telephone meeting at
Montfort Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
LIVINGSTON

Mrs. Tom Wilkinson entertained the
w c.. t. U. at her home on Thursday
evening. A covered dish supper was
served at $50 p. m. to around 80 who
were present. This was a Mothers"
meeting and a fine program was
given
list, Erical Skate has been among
those who are on the list.
Prof Frank Watson, who arrived
here from Hollandale last Monday is
again confined to his bed with a re-
lapse of blood poisoning in his toe.
He is at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Katherine Hillary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson of near Animation is assisting
n the care Of their son.
DR.. Carl Andrew of Platteville was
called here during the week to see
FRANK Watson.
Arch E. Rundell transacted business
in Chicago
Mrs Charles w Waring returned
Sunday from Madison, where she has
been visiting her sister.
Mr. James Weaver of Fennimoru,
visited his sister, Mrs. Albert White
during the past week
Misses Bess Allen, Driver, and r.
ven. Mrs. Homer Rundell and children
were Platteville visitors Saturday
Miss Jennie Weir spent the week
end at her home near Woodman.
Mrs. Willard Biddick is visiting her
relatives, and is also one Of the clerks
in the Williams drug store at Fenni-
more during the holiday rush.
Mrs. Tuthill accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Rundell and
children departed Thursday for her
home at Minneapolis. Mrs. Rundell
and children will make an extended
visit.
Mr.. Sol Moran motored to Musco-
da Sunday and visited relatives.
Miss Julia Beckett of Platteville,
visited relatives here last week.
Lenore futile entertained seven Of
her young friends at her home on
Saturday afternoon at a Christmas
party. They enjoyed coasting, games
and presents were exchanged Pop
corn balls and apples were served.
Those present were Pauline Andrew
Margaret Nicholson, Bernadine 6. An
derson, Tommy Livingston, Milton
Livingston, Linn Skate and Burdette
Biddick
William, Nicholson of Dodgeville
attended the l. o. 0. F. Home Coming
on Thursday evening and was visitor
at the home of Fred Biddick.
Miss Lenys Laughton arrived home
Sunday to spend the Christmas vaca-
ton at the parental 0. S. Laughton
/ home. Miss LaughtOn is teaching a
commercial course at Milwaukee.
Miss Bonnie Anderson of near
Platteville, spent the weekend at her
| home here.
C. " Wells of Ladysmith, who is a
special representative of the tele-
phone department of the Julius An
drae & Sons O., spent several days in
Livingston.
The w. F. NJ S. presented beauti-
full plant to Mrs. Daniel Rumpf, who
passed her S1st birthday on last Mon
/ day. They had planned to meet with
her on this day, but due to her condi-
ton of health they thought it unwfse
to carry out the plan
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20

Schuppener were in Fennimore be-
tween trains Friday.
Miss Emily Lincoln is at the 1. u.
Dewitt home at Montfort.
Ben Wenzel was a Sitter caller on
Sunday.
Miss Rose Gerhardt went to Madi-
son Monday.
Mesdames C. H. Schuppener and I.
NJ. Webster were entertained at the
Clayton Lewis home in Lancaster Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Schuppener
have returned from Kenosha, where
they were guests Of his aunt, Mrs.
Limper
Christmas exercises will be held at
the school house Friday evening at
the church Saturday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20

stormy day IL ladies were brave
enough to attend the Aid society al
the VIM. Barr home where they were
pleasantly entertained. Mrs. Joseph
Birch will entertain at the next meet
ing Dee. %.
Relatives and friends were greatly
shocked to hear of the death OF Mrs.
VIM. Taylor at Mason City, Iowa, on
Friday or Saturday. The body VIII DC
brought to Providence for Durlal.
The Masons installed officers last
Thursday night. A fine oyster sup
nor was served. Several brothers
from Lancaster and Bagley were on
Quite large crowd attended the
Sprague sale Tuesday.
Rech and Damn with crew OF men
were erecting the iron bridge IN town
last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20

Ganad; Yas the recipient Of nearly
hall the corn exports. from the United
States in 1921, the Department Of Ag-
ricllture at Washington reports.
The senate appropriations commit
tee ut Washington, in a report on the
appropriation bin for the Treasury
department. added S421 600 to the
house appropriation Of S115,122 900.
Deportation of all aliens who ac-
lively resist organized government or
are disposed lightly to regard institu-
lions of law and order is recommend
ed by Secretary of Labor Davis at
Washington.
The soldiers bonus bill was rcintro-
duced by Senator Simmons at Wash
ington. as an amendment to the ship
ping bill. Simmons SAYING, "A bonus
to soldiers is as justitiable as a bonus
to ship operators.
The naval appropriation committee
at Washington suggested that Presi-
dent Harding call another arms con-
ference to limit small fighting craft.
The annual meeting OF the directors
of the Red Cross was formally opened
at Washington by President Harding.
who said the organizations work is
the best answer 10 foreign critics of
America.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20

The United States treasury at
Washington paid out a billion dollars
and took in $275O00,0O0 last Friday.
Privileged status was gr; nteG by
the house rules committee ut Wash
ington to the Green resolution pro-
posing Il constitutional amendment to
prohibit issuance Of taX-eXempt Sc
curitieS.
The senate ut Washington passed
r $26.0O0,OC0 appropriation bill for the
Labor and Commerce departments.
The Rumanian legation at Washing
ton denied reports that Prince Carol
Of Rumania had left his bride.
The Navy department asked a naval
construction program costing $751;
0o00O0, Chairman Kelley of the house
appropriations subcommittee told the
Souse Ut Washington in explaining the
slhcommittee's report.
Repeal of the legislation creating the
railroad labor board and summary dis
miSsal of that body is provided in
bill introduced in the house at Wash
ington by Representative McGregor
(Rep., New York;.
The new year will find the United
States possessor of about so per cent
Of the worlds entire gold. treasury
80 iciais at Washington said. Uncle
Sam has cached in his vaults nearly
+ $4,000, COO 900.
A bill to prevent double prosecution
by state and federal authorities for
single violation of the prohibition act
was introduced at Washington by Rep
reSentative Brennan (Rep., Mich.).
Secretary Hoover at Washington
said the American Relief association
is feeding 100000 Russian children.
Senator Brookhart (Rep., Ia at
Washington proposed an amendment to
the shipping bill which would grant a
subsidy to American producers, indus
trial and agricultural.
The senate at Washington passed a
bill granting federal authority for the
construction at Trenton, N. j., of a
bridge to commemorate Washington's
crossing of the Delaware river,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
SITTER

Percy Finnegan was home from
Madison several days this week.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid bazaar was a
decided success, netting the ladies S72.
Mrs +. E. Parish was a MOntfort
caller Monday.
Mrs. T. NJ. Webster and Mrs. H. B.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
Domestic

Walter Malinvoski eleven. was
dragged to death at Miner. H., when
a COW ne had been leading ran away.
He had tied the read rope around his
body.
Army officers at NogaIcs. Ariz.. have
abandoned hope Of finding Colonel
Francis c. Marshall and Lieut. G. L.,
Weber missing aviators, alive, or Of
finding their bodies.
Wallace Reid, one of the bright film
stars, and the idol Of movie fans, lies
in a remote little Los Angeles (Cal)
sanitarium-fghting to "come back"
Louis Maspons, chief internal tax
collector at Havana, declares Cuba
could annually produce 2OOOOO,OO0
liters Of industrial alcohol, drawn
from the sugar crop, to compete
against gasoline.
Within twelve hours after her COM
plant was filed, Mrs. Dorothea Owen
Hawkins, daughter of Robert l..
Owen United States senator from
Oklahoma, was granted divorce
from Hawkins at Reno, New.
The American ambassador. Col.
George Harvey, is returning from Lon
don to the United States for a visit,
The ambassadors visit will coincide
with the presence in America of the
British debt commission.
Ten men arrested in connection with
the alleged looting of soldiers barracks
AT Camp Grant were held under bond
before United States Commissioner
Stanley NJ Vance at Freeport.
The annual meeting of the executive
committee of the Federal Council Of
Churches of America opened at Indian
Rpolis Wednesday. with representa-
tiveS of 90 Protestant denominations
In attendance.
After having been aground on Il rock
ledge near Fish Rock. &c miles north
Of San Francisco, since Monday night,
the British steamer Orteric broke in
two. The crew was taken aboard an
other steamer.
cambridge Colby. secretary Of state
in President Wilson's cabinet, an
nounccd ut New York that his law
partnership with the former President
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
BEETOWN

A merry Christmas to all.
A number from here shopping in the
county seat Saturday.
Joe Perrin Of Bayfield,, Wis, is visit
ing his father and brother here.
Although last Thursday was a very
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
Foreign

OACASn
Y,4 ~ e.. cooroo NFon+agua
49, - oonaro1 of7car Of
tho so1tharn command since 1919.
'r;,,nn1 ' ,r,,n,, +hair Motor car ovnr-
5000 noor ondor
pro,nio. poirnor, ~ paris won 2
,,o+n If .o,6donco -, bie renarations
nolic, nv no ~ re
aisno+.b CIV. an navment Of
40 -oo ,..a,. ~ ,on1i+s,
= H., nro,,irco l,ova rolooso[ all
foro,cn nriconars axcpnt J l7rench on
yinenr
exhibits at Frances eighth aviation
salon which onened ut Paris. French
engineers sav they ana the Americans
are leading the world.
President Cosgrave Of the Irish
commissioners he would not aid them
i'm their effort to have the dali appoint
peace committee to deal with repuh-
Iicans.
The Japanese consul at Tsingtao.
Cbor+1ln0 which Tonan has inst re-
turned to China. reports the city is
practically without government. but
the bandits have removed from near
the city.
A duel with pistols was fought at
president of Uruguay. and Or. Luis
Alberto Herrera. former legation Sec
rotary ~ Washington Each fired two
shots hitting nothing.
-----
It'll ~ Cons+on+inon1o WIN so;d
rr,,rlo,, 1oo,,od - No TTnitad Stotos
60. ,,,,,,,,,o,a;,,, a,,,>,,o,+ o,,a f,.io,,51,,
-
!, +ha oIoc+ions IN tho Moscow CO.
zoo ,.>-...;14,e -, 10 -,
nortison danrtios wara nlactoa Onlv
l,.orlyo,.s ond Government nmnlovaes
nav voto np,nIovars and other hour-
.~anieio t,,;nn h,rroa
+ho irou,,,ro+ior of prnsidan4 Narn.
+on,,oy ~ Jvors.,,, tho minister of tha
;,,+n,.in. to. 800, fo,.noa 80 ,osion Tho
- a,,;af 49, 80, e,,s.o,,arned ond
,,,oe,+ 80 49,, r,or,,n,o, aro s+rilr,no
rrbo.o ,,,o,.o OK 900 for,,o. h;r+hs ond
a. 200 100 aooths &, E-onno d,,r;ro
49, So 80 ,,o,+h. 80 +hte, 1,oor +bo1
-. ~, 8. ,.<,...,r-,o,,,, So. .o~.oa =,
u"' AhS 1hA0 ~"iAS"FOAAuAAS PoAA0" IL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
Personal

Mrs. Charles Cary Ramsey, widow
of the sculptor and polo player who
was killed in an automobile accident
less than three months ago, died OF
pneumonia at her Long Island IN. -
home.
John Wanamaker. internationally
famous merchant and a former post
master general, died at his home in
Philadelphia. He WAS eighty-four
years Old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20

MANI ED-Man with family to feed
cattle on farm in Lancaster. Also
wood choppers wanted. Jos. Wright
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20

FOR SAI.E-Two bObsleds, one heavy
and one light. I'D Olson. Lancaster,
az a. 44p1