davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Ferris spent last week Friday with Airs. George Adams in NcrwiclI
 pr. Morreli and family of Paterson, N. J.. were callers at B. P. Bills Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Lee have moved to the Hubay house in Sterling City.
 G. B. Sterling and family have return ed to their home in. W indser Locks after spending the season at their summer home in Old Hanburg.
 Harry Clark and family returned last week to their home in East Hartford.
 Misses Theresa, Ruth and Grace Hard ing and Miss Jennie Stark began their schools in Essex Tuesday last.
 Miss Marion Ely Stark arrived home last week after three gears stay in Korea. where she taught school Her many friends were glad to welcome her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08


 snsr. I used to have headaches, was dizzy, short of breath, 1 had uog aa-s petite and what food Trdid eat made gas, which l belched up after nearly. eFery meal. l was 50 nervous IT As-t ed 10 have a trembling spell when they spoke to. me suddenly in,- the house. I could not sleep .welfs' and, JAy iegs used to cran1p till I wotfld have 70 jump out on the floor and rest them before could get relief. But feel that Goldine Tonic and Ncrvtne Is getting hold of me all .owers .Iscan feel lt working in every muscle of my body. l feel as though | had been let Gown from soInewhers. l am tellihE all my friends about. eoldine. T. xstii getting six bottlesssRllsei it's the haSt medicine l ever gets'ss That's the " al .hey are talking ab0ut GOLDINE trofh t1e At'siGiS to the &Pcific. sTfifsN Great Tropical Tonic,c oontaining with ts valuable medicinal herbs the prec- ious feng- Coma Root from the Fijis, which is recommeTfded By highest medicinal autheritiey saAsnericasaree- agntzed standard nerve. remedy. ,Gst 'our bottle today and get well. y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
EAST WoODsrt)yiI

Mrs. M. B. Morse returned last week from the Day Kinban hospital. : <,
 MT. and Mrs IT. F. May creturHSa on Wednesday morning after. tsn days'. ops- ing at Pine Orchard. se sa'
 Miss Sylvia May has been engaged to teach the school here. Miss Ethel Up ham resumes teaching at s57TFE.e9astoes Acadeiny.
 Mrs. Flora .Killain and daug gAfaTs liar riet returned Saturday to Fairhaven, Mass, after spending. several fnweelzs with c. N, Killasn and family
 J. r. Chandler and .sen I.awrsncs who have been visiting friends here this wesk, leave next Monday for their hoFTz in Glandale, Calif. Mrs. Chandler ila. been visiting her sister in Warren Mass. ..,
 Mir. and. Mrs. Bs E. Eddy have an noanced the engagement Of their daugh tsr Edith to Robert Sullivan, of Seaf ford Springs.
 Charles P. Pike attended, woreastei fair Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry May .of New London spent the weekend and Mon day with J. s. May and family. offei guests Monday included Mir. and Mrs Herbert May, Walter Smith and faIn | iiys Of New London, F. sM.. May. sanf family, of Fabyan. - -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
SIX BEST BOTTLES

If yoi are out of aorts5 nervous
 stomach on q strike. read ssthfnk it over. and see :f you also ought to.
 in fact. are going
 to take the six
 best bottles this
 lady did...,s sMx, stomach and nerve trouble dates back
 four yearSs,: &7Frs. Mafy@ A. s Bftss, tells '1but it was Vkp4ae in the sf4s1j.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

. Portland. Miss Evelyn Robertson has returned from Shelter Island, N. Y. where
 she acted ss counsellor at Dt Pettet's
 camp for girls. Miss Robertson was fn- Etrdctor in life saving and swintr1s.n g.sz=
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
Do You Chafe?
PETERSON,S OINTMENT

To the multitude of f4ends who have used Peterson's oifementt for eczefns, itching skin and scalp, piles. ulcers and old sores of long stand ing Peterson says. Tell your friends that Peters1n's ointment will Gtep chafing in two minutes" All drug gists, s35c, COG, s1.0o, s3.5o. ssss9. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

Gol6izs Remedies are sold m Nor. Tiob by Geo. 94sEnsles and Esees Gssf9ssa socd Go: Baltic by Geo. Thompsoa; Colchester by A. -Txs 2 sy c. 8. Davls; Jewett City by ,. r. sernaa; Neank by ". n. Hili. Tafk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
Hunting Season
Now In Full Suing

Albert Born, residing on Route one,
near the Clifton town line, shot a big
chicken hawk Friday. The predatory
bird had been preying all summer on
fine Anconas on the Born farm and
succeeded in getting away with hun
dred or so birds. Albert finally lOca-
ted the hawk in big tree near the
place and brought him down with a
shot from his trusty rife. 1t took
three bullets and club to dispatch
the hawk, which fought yiciously even
after he was on the ground. Now the
Anconas can run in peace
Smock Grebe went to Liberty Satur-
day on a search for rabbits. Smock
says the rabbits were plentiful earlier
in the season but that they are getting
wild now. Game in general is plenti-
full Quail are more numerous than
for many years but few hunters shoot
this protected bird. Pheasants are
also plentiful in the woodland patches.
They are also protected but the best
protection they have is their ability
to fly out of harms way and disappear
when the hunter comes into sight.
The birds zigzag away among the
trees and that's about the end Of it as
far as a shot is concerned. Squirrels
are numerous and pretty good eating
when properly prepared. Coon hunt
ing hasn't started yet in these regions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
TWO WOMEN DIE
IN COLLISION "A T
RICHLAND CENTER

RICRLAND CENTER, Wis.-Two
women were killed and their husbands
and the child Of one were injured near
lee at 80 Saturday night when the
car in which they were riding struck
a buggy from the rear and turned
over.
Mrs. Nike Everhart died in about
10 minutes after the crash and Mrs.
George Franklin lived six hours after
being brought 10 a hospital here.
The FTankIins liver here, the hus-
band being employed in a mill Meth
er Franklin nor Everhart were seri-
ously hurt ana were not taken to the
hospital. The baby, child OF the
FrankEns, is only slightly injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Everhart resided in
Buena Vista township near Goshen.
The accident happened on straight
stretch of road. near here. The car
was going at fast rate Of speed and
the driver apparently did not see the
buggy until almost upon it.
In swerving to miss the vehicle, the
auto turned over several times, COM
ing to a stop right side up and facing
in the opposite direction from which
it was going when the collision hap
pened The buggy was demolished
and the driver, Ray Hardy, thrown to
the road, but a few cuts about the
head were the extent Or his injuries.
The car was completely wrecked.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
FIRST NUMBER
L.YCE:ljMCOURSE
Makes Big HIT
Ward Waters CO. Per.
Torrance Not Dry
Tickets Still Sell.

A very human little company open
ed the first number OF the lecture
course here Wednesday night in the
person of Ward Waters Co., and read
lily got on very friendly terms with
the audience. Mr.. Waters, a capable
actor and reader was ably assisted by
his wife and Miss Grace McNett, a
young lady Of Oak Park, III. Mrs.
Waters has a meZZO-Soprana OF sweet
quality and her several songs were
much appreciated Miss McNett, an
accompl. shed pianist, has a soprano
voice Of remarkably fine quality. The
audience was also warm in its ap-
probation of her efforts to entertain
The company entertained with two
sketches, one comic ard the other
pathetic and Mr.. Waters convulsed
the audience with laughter when he
rendered an entirely original read
ing, "Possum Trot" This reading,
in which Mr.. Waters made up and
represented four different characters,
was based on :. debate in village
hall over the ACCESSIBILITY of installing
gasoline lamps in place Of coal oil
burners on the village streets. Mr..
Waters varied from for to against in
a very humorous manner. Mr.. Waters
proved himself to be a versatile and
capable reader and impersonator.
The lecture course committee has
decided to place season tickets on sale
for the subsequent four numbers at
SLIGO for adults and SOC for school
children. This places the price of
each entertainment at 04c and zoe.
Season tickets may be obtained at the
Dobson store. Judging by the high
quality of the first number those not
purchasing tickets for the remaining
numbers will be greatly the losers.
It is worth while to remember that a
lyceum course affords the only winter
entertainment here outside Of movies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
Nathan Charity
Fund Increased

The Adolph Nathan charitable fund
was enriched by $500 G. P. R. de-
benture per cent bond Oct. 20 when
the security was delivered to Frank
Calls, city treasurer. The fund now
consists of $4,000, all gilt edge rail
road securities.
Mr.. Nathan started the fund several
years ago directing that about holiday
time each year the interest be used to
assist the needy poor of the city. The
committee, appointed by the council,
makes the selection of deserving ones
and sends provisions, ETC., to alleviate
their distress.
Mr.. Nathan, now we'll up in years,
was Lancaster boy. He was in with
John Schreiner years ago, later going
to Chicago, where he joined the we'll
known clothing house of Kuh, Nathan
and Fischer. He has since retired in
very comfortable circumstances. Mr..
Nathan has warm spot in his heart
for his old town and the charitable
fund bearing his name is a practical
way of showing that feeling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
w. r. 6. Post Has
Pleasant EUening

The w. r. G. ladies called q special
meeting of their corps on Thursday
October 26, for corp inspection, and
our corp inspector, Mrs. Dora M. Wei.
ton, past department president, from
Oshkosh, Wis, certainly was fine. She
addressed the audience in speech
forcible, and to the point, on all ques-
tions concerning the corp.
An invitation was extended the Fen
nimore corp and they responded %
strong, and there were also two from
the Bloomington corp, eight from
PIatteville corp. We were very much
pleased to have them with US, and
hope they will come again.
Sixteen old soldiers were with US,
and they are always welcome.
At noon a chicken pie dinner was
served to 1913. The old soldiers and
guests were escorted to the dining
room by the color bearers.
The Relief Corp ladies think that
Mr.. Teiderman can't be beat making
chicken pie.
Ten of the Relief Corp ladies to-
gether with the inspector, visited the
Bloomington corp on Saturday, Oct.
%. and we certainly enjoyed the even
ing with them and also their very nice
supper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
MOUNT HOPE

There was a large crowd out to
Henry Schmidt's sale, and most every
thing went pretty good.
Carrie Oates returned home from
the county home last Tuesday, where
she was employed. Carrie says it was
too spoOky for her.
John Oostdik and Oakley Leighton
made a business trip to Beloit last
Thursday returning Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond, Mrs Cassidy and
Mrs. Schwartz and son of Wauzeka
attended the Henry Schmidt sale.
The Boy Scouts took a hike Friday
night down Millville hollow and
stayed all night.
There was a base ball game here
Friday afternoon between our high
school girls and the Patch Grove girls.
Our girls won. 1t was a good game
and lots of excitement.
H. H. Toltzien and family were WISH
tors at Jud Murphy's on Little Green
Sunday.
Otis Sprague and family of Mill
vile, visited the Earl Miller home
Sunday.
There was large crowd out to see
the, Birth of A Nation movie.
A tiny babe was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Miller last Friday morning,
but was so tiny and frail, it passed
away Saturday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
GRANT RIVER.

Marvin Clifton and wife of Platte
vile, spent Monday at the Frank Nc
Lean home.
Chas. Mclean and Henry Mankel
visited the Ern. Mclean family near
Cassville, Thursday.
John Joyce and family spent Sun
day at the Ed. Greaney home in Lam
caster
Frank Mclean and wife visited the
Max Pagel family Sunday.
Lila Mclean was at home the past
week entertaining the measles.
Miss Elsie Stark was a Sunday rail-
er at the Will Pagel home.
Chas. Plautz, Will Pagel and Edwin
Mclean delivered. hogs in Lancaster
the past week.
Frances Joyce called on Mrs. Lewis
Saturday afternoon.
Elizabeth Joyce returned to her
school work at Platteyille Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
OLD Resident
SUMMONED ON
Mrs. s. A. Barber Dies
at Minneapolis Flu
neral Here.

Mrs. Sarah Barber, former Lam
caster resident and widow of the late
T. NJ Barber, died at her home in
Minneapolis yesterday morning at
$50 o'clock. Word was flashed to
Lancaster friends at once. The body
will be brought to Lancaster for
burial Thursday. Services under the
Episcopal ritual will be held in the
afternoon. Interment will be made
in Hillside.
The old Barber family were among
the earliest settlers Of Lancaster COM
ing here from Vermont with the origi-
nal group of pioneers. Mrs. Sarah
Barber belonged to this family and
was in the eighties when she died. A
son, Joseph, of Washington state and
two daughters, Laura and Asenath, of
Minneapolis, are the surviving chill
dren
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
Aged NATIVE
OF SCOTLAND
DIES At 90
Daughter Of Bonnie Hea-
Their Had Eventful
Life.

Mary Maxwell McKercher was born
in Perthshire, Scotland, Dec. 81, 1881,
and died in Lancaster, Wis, October
rs, 1922, at the age OF 80 years, ten
months and four days. She enjoyed
remarkable health up to the last four
seemed to wear out and though her
life fickered like candle light for
weeks, the light finally went out,
Miss Maxwell came to America in
July 1862, to meet her betroJhed,
Daniel McKercher, who came to
America in 1858 from Scotland. She
left her native land alone and did not
know a soul in America except her
betrothed. The Civil was was in
progress at the time and Mr.. Nc
Kercher was in the Sioux massacre
at New Ulm, Mimi, at the time, not
knowing that his sweetheart was in
the country.
There was no one to meet Miss Max
well at Quebec when she landed and
mails from the west were not being
delivered. She tried to reach Mr.. Nc
Kercher at New Ulm and failing, sup
posed he was dead. Miss Maxwell
went to Hamilton, Canada, where an
acquaintance she met on ship board
lived. From there she wrote home of
her plight. They answered telling
her where he was and also wrote him
advising that she was in the country.
No telephone in those days.
The young couple did not meet until
the fall of 1852. They were married
the following March, locating at Ham
ilton, Can, until 1865. They then
moved to Wisconsin Rapids, then
Centralia. After the death of her hus-
band in 1865, she lived there until
sixteen years ago when she left to
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. I. O. Mills.
Three children were born-two
girls and one boy, all living. Mrs.
McKercLer brought up the children
and educated them
Mrs. McKercher was brought up in
the Presbyterian faith but late in life
united with the Methodist church For
years she was unable to attend church
on account of deafness. She was
woman loved and respected for her
sterling qualities-for doing and say
ing what she thought was right. She
was a neighbOr and friend in true
sense and wanted to give-not get.
The friends who gathered around her
casket in Lancaster and again in Wis
consin Rapids evidenced the high
regard she was held in. Like st. Paul
"She fought a good fight and kept the
faith"
Burial was made in Wisconsin
Rapids Saturday beside her husband,
who preceded her in death AZ years
ago. *%*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
Honorable Mention
For Road Workers

The following patrolmen of the
county have merited Very Good
John Golden, Platteville, Trunk 28
and 81; Chas. Roesch, Lancaster,
Arunks 80 and 60; George Wetter,
Lancaster, Trunk 80; Jake Schafer,
Fennimore, Trunk 10; Clyde Church,
Mt Hope, Trunk 10; Henry Rosenthal,
Trunk 80; Porter Oyer, Platteville,
Trunk 80; G. j. Biddick, Livingston,
Trunk so. Two patrol sections were
described as excellent" by Mr.
Skemp, maintenance engineer. These
were sections and %, patrolled by
John Kalile, Preston, and Toay Gar
ner of Beetown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
BEETOWN

John eastman is down from Lam
caster for few days doing work on
the farm here.
VIM. Smith returned home last
week from Pra. du Chen, where he
had been taking baths for rheumatism.
Mrs. G. Schmitz, Miss Meyer and
Miss Hillary attended the picture
show at Lancaster Tuesday night.
A. Sheppard and wife and Mrs.
Carrie Sheppard Of Platteyille were
Tuesday callers.
Mrs. Frank Belz is having a serious
time with her face from having teeth
drawn
James and William Gates visited
relatives at Shullsburg last week.
Tom Mcconnell and wife of Cass-
Vile, were Sunday callers.
VIM. Mackey and son, Mr. Small, H.
Pritchett Bloomington, and Fl. Kuen-
ster of Cassville, were Thursday call
ers.
A large crowd was entertained at
Aid Society last Thursday. The next
meeting with Mrs Appleby and Buck
Nevada Ellis and Ellsworth Levin
were married at Cassville last Thurs
day. They we're given the usual send
off
Henry Pfeffer and wife visited
friends at Montfort Thursday
A. McElmurry attended the cream
cry convention a. Lancaster Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaught of Wauzeka,
came Saturday to visit at G. A. Per-
rims.
Toay Garner and wife entertained
at Sunday dinner
DR.. Gibson of Platteville was Sun
day caller.
Cora Mayne invited her school
mates Saturday to help celebrate her
birthday.
A. Hartman and X. Birch and wives
visited Sunday at the John Hartman
home.
On next Thursday, Nov. 2, at 2:SO
and 1880 p. m District Supt. Camp
bell, RevConklin, Rev. Birrel and
Rev. Edwards will speak at the church
here.
VIM. Winner and sisters called at
o. H. Winners Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
OCTOBER HEAT RECORD
IS BROKEN IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kas-Friday was the
warmest Oct. 27 on the Kansas wealth
er record, which dates back nearly 40
years, according to the weather bu-
reau report.
The previous high record for the
day was 80 degrees. For the last two
days Dodge City has recorded the
maximum of SO degrees, the highest
temperature in the United States, and
it promises to go as high or higher
Friday The 80 mark was passed here
at 10 a. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
ROY Galley DIES
OF MENINGI
Funeral of Only Son TO
Be Held Today at
M. E. Church.

Roy Galley, only son of Mrs. Oscar
Galley of this city, aged % years, died
Sunday evening at about six o'clock
following a brief illness. Measles
complicated with spinal meningitis
caused his death
Roy was born in this county June
IL, 1899, and was % years, four
months and Is days of age. Funeral
services will be held today at the
Methodist church at o'clock, with in
terment at Hillside.
The loss of an only son falls very
hard on the sorrowing mother and
father. Roy was a likeable and ac-
comodating young man and his many
friends extend sincere condolences to
the relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
APPLES AND FLOWERS
BLOSSOM IN ILLINOIS

AURORA, HIT is apple blossom
time now in northern Illinois. Flow
ers and full grown fruit appear on the
same twig Farmers say a similar
phenomenon has never been seen here
before. They ascribe the spring-like
bloom to the hot spell in September.
1t brought second crops of raspberrles
and numerous small fruits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

CLINICS SHOW
MANY AuMG

Mrs. Barbara Fletcher. county
nurse, reports the following approx
mate examinations in the recent series
of tuberculosis and health Clinics held
IN this county:
Montfort, IS; Platteville, 81 Bloom
ington, 3d. Bagley, Sc; Hazel Green,
80; Cassville, So. Total 262 cases ex-
amined A complete tabulation of
cases examined is being prepared by
the state board Of health and will be
published later.
FAYETTEVILLE, Wis.-Of the pa
tents examined at the free chest elm
ic held here % per cent were found to
be tubercular. The clinic was held in
the Mining school, DR.. T. L. Har-
rington of the staff of the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis association, Mil
waukee, DR.. G. j. White, university
clinic, Madison, made up the force of
examining physicians. These were
assisted by Mrs. William H. Doyle,
Mrs. James H. Dugdale, Mrs. Kate
Rindlaub Robertson, Miss Alice Krue-
ger, Red Cross secretary, Mrs. Barbara
Fletcher, county nurse, Miss Dorothy
Phillips, Mrs. Carl Voer Steeg, Mrs.
Lyle Youmans and Mrs. Edward Saw
bridge of this city.
Roy Edwards of the University was
a week end visitor with his parents in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
ALIMONY GRANTED WIVES
IN TWO DIVORCE CASES

In the case of Ole Seim VS.. Mary
Seim, Judge Smalley decreed last
week that on the first of each month,
beginning Nov. LIST, Mr.. Seim must
pay $50 a month to support his family.
The divorce features of the case will
be heard later.
In Maude Birch VS.. James Birch, a
divorce was granted. Plaintiff is to
have custody of minor children and to
receive SIS a month support money
and SIS month alimony.
Judge Smalley will hold court at
Richland Center this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
SAMSON GARAGE TO ENLARGE

The Samson Garage will confne
their activities exclusively to a
garage. The second floor will be re-
modelled for an up-to-date repair shop.
The main floor will be used as auto
mobile sales room and storage, with a
complete line of accessories and re
pair parts. To enable them to do this
they will sell their entire $4,000
stock of farm machinery at public
auction on Nov. 18th. Their adver-
tisement will be noted elsewhere in
this issue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
STEEL WORKER INJURED

Claude Robarge, 20, Milwaukee,
structural steel worker employed on
the city hall, had his right foot hurt
yesterday morning when a beam fell
on his instep. One bone was broken
and he will be laid up for a while.
Robarge was taken to Doolittle hospi-
tai
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
BAILIE AUTO COMPANY
TO CHANGE OWNERSHIP

The Bailie Auto Co. has sold out and
the business will bear new names IN
the near future. Burr Walker bought
out w. J. Bailie and Robt. Kinney,
George Dali, the Junior partner. Mr..
Kinney takes possession at once. Mr..
Walker will be in possession shortly.
The firm will continue at the same To-
cation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
FINED FOR DEER SHOOTING

Justice Burrows Saturday assessed
a fine of $50 and costs upon John
Dentzler, Monroe, charged by Game
Warden John G. Keller of Bagley,
with shooting a deer on Campbell
Ridge, this county, Dec. 10, 1921. The
fine and costs were paid. It is said
that the deer in question strayed from
Glenn Park to fall a victim of a bullet
from DentZIer's rife.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
WOMAN FALLS OVER LOG:
SUFFERS TWO FRACTURES

Mrs JOS Klein, Rockville, suffered
a double fracture of the lower right
leg last Tuesday when she fell over
log in her yard. DR.. Doolittle of Lam
caster, set the breaks, involving the
tibia and fibula bones, or the shin
bone and the adjoining bone, in the
lower leg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

To come from Montana to Birch
wood in northern Wisconsin, in six
weeks via the prairie schooner mode
of travel, was the experience of the
J. H. Nelson family The old prairie
wagons were in great use half cent
ury ago, but today they are almost
obsolete in the United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

1000 cords of wood kept in store for
use in lime kilns were destroyed at
High Cliff, near Menasha, when a
blaze started III the premises OF the
Western Lime Co. The hot blaze was
kept away from the village with diff
Guilty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

John Retallick, working for Walter
PIERCE, cut the end of his left thumb
off with corn knite Thursday. Dr.
Kraut oblgingly sewed the thumb on
again.