davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
SAN FRANCISCO, MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.--Mar-
ket conditions continued quiet today.
With heavy supplies and demand
light Mexican tomatoes were quoted
lower. A few sacks of Mexican peas
were selling at frim 40 to GO cents a
pound. Flirida beans were also on the
market and were moving at 75 cents
q pound. Spinach was very scarce and
only fair in quality.
In poultry trading white leghorn
hens appeared to be more in demand.
while large colored hens were slower.
The demand for turkeys is not brisk
and Is cents was said to be the ex-
treme top for best turkeys.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grape
fruit. oranges, bananas, lemons, ava
cadoes. potatoes, sweets, lettuce, to-
matoes. ;.
Supplies light: Pineapples, cauli.
flower, good celery, mushrooms, rhu-
barb, spinach.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14

Aviators are now breaking more
records and fewer necks.-San An
tonic Light.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-14
Market Report

NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.--Cotton firm
today. March $17.45, up 16; May
$1720, up 20; July $16.68 up 1S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
GRANT RIVER

Chas. Plautz and mother drove to
Dubuque Wednesday and back Thurs
Gay.
Ed Shepherd of Lancaster, and his
brother Will, of Davenport, visited the
Thomas Green family Sunday
Will Pagel and family were Dubu-
que shoppers Saturday.
Dorothy Mclean spent the week
end with her cousin Alice Hoffman.
The sociables Friday night at the
Bowen and Five Points schools were
both we'll attended
L. Weisbenner and wife visited at
the Dan Hoffman home Sunday.
Frank Mclean and wife visited
Platteville relatives Sunday.
Paul Mclean has been breaking in
new International tractor. There
are now four International tractors
in the neighborhoOd
The McLeans, HOffmans and Vogels
delivered cattle in Lancaster Monday.
Herman Cooper and Albert Gratch
of Dubuque, were over night visitors
at the Plautz home Friday.
Chas. Mclean was caller at Flora
Sunday.
viii Mccartney of Mt Hope, called
on the ridge Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
THE LEVEL DAY

November skies are drear and gray,
/. November winds are bleak and
chill;
The birds have fed our woods away,
No signal fires CLEAN on the hill;
The dead leaves fall in rustling show
ers,
/ And piled in sodden windows lay,
Where myraid gayly blooming flowers
Starred all the earth but yesterday.
But yesterday the forest trees
!. We're Haunting robes of gorgeous
dyes,
Now shivering in the chilling breeze
They rear bare branches to the
skies.
But though in sober garments dressed
And though her skies are gray and
drear,
November bears upon her breast
The jewel day of all the year.
The day when hearthstOnes redly
glow,
The day with all good cheer replete,
When hearts with joy and love Ger
flow
+ The dear homecoming ones to
greet
What care we that the skies are gray,
When all within is joy and cheer,
And so we keep Thanksgiving Day
The jewel day of all the year.
Elizabeth Clarke Hardy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
Montfort Bank to
Probably Pay out
SO Cents on Dollar

| Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Considerable has been said lately
about the condition of affairs at the
Monefort State bank, defunct since
the disappearance of the cashier,
Clyde K. Stephens, last June. One of
these reports went on to say that the
bank would pay out dollar for dollar.
AS most OF these retortS are incOr-
rect a statement, now being prepared
by Charles l.. Brown of Blue River,
formerly with the state banking de-
partment and in charge of the bank
since its close, will be of interest.
Checking has been going on since Mr..
Brown took charge and is not finished
yet. Good authority states the bank
will pay out from 46 to so cents on
the dollar Whether or not this de-
ponds upon the liquidation of land in
vestments made by Stephens is not
stated
Notice was given that claims might
be filed with the bank until Oct. 3d.
After that date all claims would have
to be filed through the circuit court.
A classification of claims and bank
affairs on Nov 20 showed as follows:
One hundred and fifty-one claims
as correct.
Twenty-three claims have been filed
for $23,351.11 and a checking of the
bank books shows only $20,000,58.
Here is a discrepancy of $3,342.5 SO.
The bank examiners are still hopeful
that these claims may be verified aid
corrected.
Ten claims for $5S,O1146. Shown
on the books Of the bank for $10,-
583.25. Here is discrepancy of $47,
42S.21
Ten claims for $18,536.69 not shown
on the books at all.
This gives total Of 1914 claims filed
for $187, 301.65, which are shown on
the books of the bank for $117,99422,
4 discrepancy Of $39,30743.
Solicited Deposits.
Since that time notice has come of
two claims for $1,000 cash.
Mrs. Barbara Stevens, Montfort,
claims TO have on deposit in the bank
$44,608. The bank records show only
20 percent of this amount.
One of the schemes used by the
banker was to go to the homes and
solicit deposits This was the case
with Mrs. Barbara Stevens. An in
teresting legal question has arisen
here in that the bank itself is not
liable for funds so solicited.
r. T. Jackson, former district at
torney of Iowa county, has been ap-
pointed to represent the state in the
litigation that must follow.
The only explanation of Cashier
Stephens course is found in land
speculations upon which he ventured
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
TO FILL SIX SHERIFF VACANCIES

Appointment of sheriffs in six Wis
consin counties will be made by Gov.
Blaine, following action of electors in
the present election giving the incum-
bent a majority for reelection"
Sheriffs took a chance and ran to
succeed themselves in the hope that
the constitutional amendment, allow
ing sheriffs to succeed themselves,
would be passed. Strange as it may
seem, the amendment lost in the very
counties where the old sheriffs seek
ing reelection were successful in get
ting good majorities. Just how deep
the average voter thinks is often a
question. The amendment was de-
feated, however, and the elected ones
can't qualify. The elected incum-
bents are:
Dodge county, Geo. F. Hail.
Lafayette, Frank H. Webster.
Marinette, J. j. Doberstein.
Pepin, w. E. Paul.
Sawyer, F. l.. Clark.
Washburn, Jas. A. Johnson
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
FLORA

Clifford Baker is delivering the
wood at the school house, which was
purchased of him.
Helen Garthwaite celebrated her
18th birthday last Wednesday even
ing. Her mother made some candy
and nice birthday cake with twelve
candles on it and invited some of her
school mates to spend the evening.
The farmers are all through with
corn shocking.
J. C. Edgington was taken by sur
prise last Saturday evening when
quite a number of friends walked in
to help him celebrate his 57th birth
day. The evening was spent quite
pleasantly after which lunch was
served and ere they departed pre-
scented him with a token of their
friendship, wishing him many more
happy birthdays.
Mrs. Ollie Snyder spent Saturday
with Mrs. Lutte Pohle.
Mr.. and Mrs w E. Garthwaite, Mrs.
Kennedy and daughter, lea, JAS Ed
gingeon and Carol. Harry Goodrich
and Homer Irish went to Lancaster
Saturday
Mrs Lulu Schildgen was Clyde
Cooley's guest Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buck and
daughter, Bessie and Eunice Appleby
were at Will Peaks Sunday.
Harry Irish was at Homer Irish's
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Womack, Mrs.
John O'Brien and Miss Emma Schol-
lac, of Montfort, were the guests of
Mrs. Kennedy Sunday.
Will Womack Of Montfort, called on
J. c. Edgington Sunday. They had
not seen one another since they were
bows
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
RICH STRIKE
MADE IN CUBA
CITY ORE VEIN

Especial Correspondence to Herald
CUBA CITY, Wis.-The biggest
strike Of zinc ore and lead ore per-
haps ever made in the district has
been discovered near here by Charles
Wolf, Platteville, president of the
Zinc Hill Mining Co.
For several months Mr.. Wolf has
been laboring with three crews OF
drillers, with as many machines, and
SO borings have been made through
which continuous deposit Of zinc ore
more than 1900 feet long has been
discovered.
The ore bed starts in the blue rock
strata at IS feet on the Johnson farm
and extends down to the lowest mean
level into the oil rock strata on the
Joseph Harvey farm, at a depth OF
142 feet.
Ore Veins of 80 Feet.
The drill log shows zinc ore and
lead ore at 50 feet, continuing down
ward until depth of Z feet has been
reached, when barren rock is encoun-
tered for six feet At 1913 feet is an
other blanket sheet of ore, six feet
thick, and at ia feet third blanket
sheet ore formation was cut through
II feet in thickness. In other words
highly mineralized area was pene-
trated 80 feet in thickness in all.
Joseph J. Hauser, an experienced
ore drlller, signed the reports Few
blanks were drawn and the main
trend Of the borings runs Identical
with the reports given except that the
unduIations or wave lines of the de-
post vary in the various logs.
A tracer shows that the main trend
OF the ore vein is due north and south
west of the Zinc Hill Co.'s big zinc
mill on the Big Dick mine site, for a
distance of several hundred feet when
it veers to the northwest and strikes
a due east and west course. The maps
show that the range is continuation
of the ore bodies followed in the Big
Dick mine for the last four years.
They can be mined from two sides
through the underground working
chambers, or drifts of the Big Dick
mine, affording a big saving in the
cutting of ground, the sinking and
equipping of new shaft.
Operate At Three Points.
Mr.. Wolf said that in 1920 four drill
squads, operating with six drills,
made 100 borings on the Miller lease
which like the Big Dick, Johnson and
Harvey leases, are all near Mealers
Grove, a mining hamlet, five miles
northeast Of Cuba City. Out of the
$50 borings, so show lead ore in
strong formation in the blue ground.
A shaft is now going down on this
lead deposit and trucks are busy
hauling in building material for a
head frme and hoist derrick.
When completed, the Zinc Hill Co.
will operate at three points, the Big
Dick mine with it's fine wet mill be-
ing far from exhausted while a new
mine will be quickly developed on the
Johnson farm, and one on the Miller
farm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
NOVEMBER SUMMARY OF CROPS

The condition and yield report OF
Wisconsin crops put out by the state
bureau of crop statistics, gives Grant
county a position we'll up among the
leaders. Grant county corn ran 46
bushels to the acre as compared to
5-year average of 40.4 Grant county
potatoes went 113 bushels to the acre
as compared to district average OF
1894 and a 5-year county average OF
SO blu. Glover seed averaged IL bu
to the acre which is below the 5-year
average of Las blu. Glover hay went
"a tons to the acre. The farm price
for milk per hundred weight during
the month of October was $3.50. A
complete tabulation of all crops is ex-
pected later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
LICENSED TO WE'D

Roy E. Graney, BERTHE Vogell, Ian
caster.
Chas. Maahs, Frieda Schambow,
Platteville.
Alonzo Hahn, Margaret Garthwaite,
FennimOre.
Harold Kalish, Boscobel; Florence
Johnsrud, Montfort.
Norman Larson, Waupaca; Gene
We've Kelly, Potosi.
Willis H. Faherty, Cuba City; Mary
Kelly, Potosi.
Dwight Fitzgerald, No. Lancaster;
Catherine Kraneberg, Highland.
Ernest Brechler, Florence Ruben
dorf, Fennimore.
Irwin l.. Richter, Florence Whiting,
Watterstown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
BLOOMINGTON BUNDLE ASTRAY

Last week the Herald's Bloomington
bundle went astray and was not To-
Gated unit! Saturday when it was dis
covered in the exchange boz at the
Bowen school house. Deliveries
were made Monday 1t seems that the
Lancaster carrier, Mr.. Mankel put the
papers in the box for the Blooming
ton carrier to pick up. The mail had
been coming another way for some
time and the Bloomington man just
neglected to look in the box. The
Herald has no fault to find over a
mistake but we wish the postofffce
boys would find some method that
would do away with losing our papers
and insure our Bloomington subscrib-
ers prompt and regular delivery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
The Baptist Church.


Church School, $3.50 a. M.
Sermon: The Worlds Lover" at
1920 a. N.
B. Y. P. U. AS p. m.
Sermon: Step Into The Ranks at
7:45 p. m.
Advisory Board Meeting Wednes-
day p. m.
Covenant Meeting Thursday 1880 p.
IN.
The Women's Union will meet at
he |. A. Vesperman home Friday, Dec.
first for an ali day meeting. Come
early, bring covered dish and aid
work. Men are asked to bring sharp
axes. Everybody is invited.
The ladies OF the w. G. T. U. are
going to send treat to the County
home and to the shut ms Of the city
for Thanksgiving, anyone who would
like to contribute cookies, fruit, or
candy, may do so by leaving same at
M E. church not later than Wednes-
day afternoon.
All wishing to go to the County
Home Thanksgiving afternoon meet
at the NJ E. church at two o'clock.
The use of cars in this service will
be greatly appreciated.
j. De Vries, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
WE OFFER THANKS FOR COMMON
THTNGS

WE OFEER IHANhS FUR COMMON
THINGS
For just the common things of every
day,
The sunny garden and the pleasant
way
The little, unexpected, gift
Some friends has sent to make a ray
of light
Across a day which sorrow made like
night,
The word of cheer which made a rift
Through grief's dark vapors, piled in
Swallowed banks,
Dear Lord of Love, today receive our
thanks!
For friendly intimacies, sweetly dear,
For those we love, who constantly are
near,
Our own dear home folks whom We
So much part of all that makes life
sweet;
The hometown friends whom daily
we can meet,
The homely joys which daily round
us fold
For food and shelter, and the flow'rs
Dear Lord of Love, receive our thanks
for these!
And if, perchance, some heavy grief
has pressed
It's darksome head upon our weary
breast,
Or if the Angel, Death has kissed
Some household treasure and the
heavy ache
Of loneliness near makes our hearts
break
Because of some dear, loved one
missed,
And oh, because Thy grace can heal
our loss,
Dear Lord, we thank Thee, even for a
cross!
The promise of the marked out way
we tread,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
w. r. C. CONVENTION

Seventeen w. r. G. ladies took in
the w. r. C. convention held OF Dodg-
Vile November 81 Some went the
Maxwell way, and others via Ford,
and also some went on the trains.
Nevertheless, they all got there just
the same.
They enjoyed the afternoon very
much, after they elected their officers
for the coming year. here was shorr
program tn which Lancaster and
Platteville also Darlington and others
took a part which everybody enjoyed.
At six o'clock a lovely supper was
served to all *#*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
CELEBRATES FIFTEENTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Last Sunday, Nov &c, about forty
relatives and friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Block Jr, of this city,
it being their fifteenth wedding ami
versary. While the family were at
church the ladies prepared a bounti-
full dinner, and all had a merry time
until late evening. *A*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

City Treasurer Calls is making a
drive toward collecting up delinquent
water rents.
Rev. John Birrell went to Appleton
Monday to attend a meeting of the
board of trustees of Lawrence college,
of which he is a member.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
bethlehem Evangelical Church

Thursday Thanksgiving SER
vice at Congregational church, 10:30
a. m.
Friday-Sr. Ladies Aid 2 p. m. a.
home of Mrs. Geo. VAIL
Next Sunday Cfirst Sunday in Ad-
vent): Sunday school at $3.50 instead
of 10 a. N.
German service at 1890. No Eng
lish service.
Young Peoples League at 7:30 p. m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
HELD ON BASTARDY CHARGE

Zeno Butler Of Richland Center
was brought before Justice C. w. Bur-
rows Friday on charge Of bastardy,
the complaining witness being Miss
Elva Hardy of Boscobel. Hearing was
set for December 1st, and being I'M
able to provide the $1,000 bail de-
manded by the iron-hearted judge, Mr..
Butler went to jail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
RED CROSS ENROLLMENTS

The Red Cross is spending TEN
MILLION DOLLARS a year to help
the ex-service man and his family.
Will you help by paying the annual
membership fee Of $100?
Pay it to any Of the following COM
mittee-Esther Henkel, Emma Schrei-
ner, George Baxter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

Jos. Cornelius of Lincoln, Nebr., has
been visiting at the John Clark and
Robt. BROKER homes here and with
Platteville relatives. He returns west
this week.
Judge Smalley and Reporter Morse
returned Monday to Pra. du Chen to
conclude the fall term of circuit court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
Uhankaptttg pnfntH

The guiding Light, the knowing we
are led,
And kept by love and grace divine,
The faith and hope which keep US
] from despair
The arms which underneath us al
ways are
To help your grief and comfort
mine,
For that which makes us trust and
i still believe
In Thee, oh Christ, our grateful
thanks receive
ANNIE WALL BARNETT.
Patterson, Calf, November, 1922
Courtesy of MONTFORT MAIL.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

DR.. ]. c. Doolittle spent the week
end in Chicago.
Z. A. Clark and wife motored to Du-
buque Friday and saw Walker White
side and company in 'The Hindu"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
NEXT WEEKS PAPER A DAY LATE

Owing to the holiday next weeks
issue of the Herald may come out a
day late. If possible we will make
the mails Wednesday morning as GUS
tomary, otherwise the Herald will be
out one day behind schedule.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

A shower was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hannah Saturday
eve for their son, Wesley Harmon,
and bride.
Rev. and Mrs Lindsey received the
sad news of the death of their SON
wife at Detroit, Mich. They went to
Waldwick Saturday to attend the flu
neral.
Mrs Earl Skate had carpet rag
bee Wednesday eve over 20 guests be-
ing present The hostess served re-
freshments of chicken sandwiches,
pickles, coffee and candy.
Willie Andrew was in Woodman last
week looking after his farm there.
Mrs. Orrin S. Laughton WIS the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. A. Winskill, at
Benton last week.
Mrs Frank Allen entertained her
sister, Miss Julia Sweeney, of Ian
caster, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Lee and children
returned Sunday from Highland
where they have been assisting in the
care of his mother, who has been i'll.
Mrs. Chas. Fest was in Madison over
the weekend to attend meeting OF
the r. r. Section Mems Clubs.
The w. F. NJ. S. held their monthly
meeting at the parsonage Wednesday.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lindsey.
Mrs. Phillip Gundlach had the mis-
fortune to fall and break one leg just
above the ankle. She was out Of doors
1T the time of the accident.
Eugene Biddick, q student at the u.
Of W., has arrived home from the In
Urinary, Madison, whre he was very
i'll with scarlet fever
The H. o. A. club met Thursday eve
with Mrs. Frank Allen.
Miss Alta Skate was home from
New Diggings for a weekend visit
Mrs. Earl Skate went to Linden on
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Pollard.
Arch Rundell was in Milwaukee the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Soderstrom ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Jack G. Ora
mer to Madison Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bransby Skate and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Schermerhorn
and daughter spent Sunday at the
Walter Bauer home in Cuba City.
Friends here of Clarence Fawcett OF
Platteville, who had an operation at
the Buck hospital here to hear OF his
improvement.
Mrs Harry RunGell has returned
from Savannah, Mo, where she under-
went an operation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

Mrs. G. A. Bryhan departed Monday
for Wausau. where she will visit her
mother, Mrs. F. Hintze, for a month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
Livingston Hunters
Bag Game to Give
Villagers Banquet

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
The Country Club enjoyed hunting
trip Tuesday, bagging about Is rab-
bits, not TO mention 4 NUMBER OF owls
and crows The ladies of the club
served supper to the hungry hunters
at Hotel Livingston. The teams were
divided as follows
Winners-Capta Wilbur Rundell
Dale Rundell, John Livingston, Homer
f. Runden, Herbert Griswold, L. F.
RundeIl, Chas. Rundell, Harry 2. Liv-
ingston, A. K. Bailey, Fred w. Ste
phens.
Losers-Captain, Brian L. Rundell.
Lee j. Andrew, Fred Davis, Harry
Rundell Ted GrisWold, JOS. A. Living
ston, Ora Nolen, Robt. Griswold, Lo-
en- G. Livingston, John G. Kramer.
At Aliens hall Tuesday evening,
over 100 guests enjoyed rabbit sup
per- A program was given, Rev. Lind
sley gave a talk and M M. futile of
the Park theatre, showed several reels
of a special film.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

Nov. Zb-H1gh TO low 81. SHOW .U4
November 27-High Sc; low 80.
Forecast-Fair and cool with unset
tied latter part of week. Rain or
snow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
Noted Artist Gives
Costly Paintings to
Wyalusing Bazaar

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
At the bazaar Dec 16, there will be
on sale a number of useful articles in
Guiding two pictures painted by Fred
Carpenter, the st. Louis artist, and
one by Mrs. Carpenter. The Carpen-
ters have gone south for the winter.
The beautiful paintings are their con-
tribution to the bazaar the proceeds
of which go for repairs on the church
Mrs Maude Wetmore was a week
end guest of her husband, in Savanna
Mrs Ed Root and children of the
village of Brodtville spent the week
end inthis city.
Paul Lawrence has killed the deer
that was so cross at the park, and
shipped the carcass to Madison.
Ashton Morrell and wife were at
McGregor Saturday.
Carson Root was up from Savanna
Sunday
J. j. Fohringer and wife spent the
weekend at La Crosse.
Mrs. Louis Wetmore and children of
Bloomington have moved here to put
in the winter with her mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

Glen Metcalf had the misfortune to
)urn his eyelashes when he lit a
match over the radiator of car filled
With alcohol. The alcohol exploded,
throwing fire Ov er him.
Mr. and Mrs. TheO Spoden went to
Rochester Tuesday to consult doctors
n regard to the latter's health Mr..
Spoden returned Thursday, Mrs. Spo-
den remaining for treatment.
James Stuart saw a large fish
swimming in the river close to the de-
pot He reached for a board close by
and struck the fish over the head,
stunning it so that he could pull the
fish out and kill it. 1t was a carp Of
a weight over 20 pounds.
Henry WaIz was in Cassville Mon
day.
Herman Hochhausen of Cassville
was in town Sunday.
The old-time dance at Stuarts hall
Thursday eve was a grand SUCCESS
Many of the older married folks were
present.
Miss Elva Beckett went to Written,
ILL.,, Friday.
John Pink and Charlotte Seipp Of
Lancaster visited relatives here Sun
day.
Miss Christine Walz is absent from
Walz Bros. store due having a number
Of teeth pulled out.
st. Mary's congregation will hold a
bazaar and basket social here Friday,
Dec 9Th.
The r. N. A. lodge had a Duach sup
per at their regular meeting Saturday
night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
oil Attempt to
Burn Down Depot
at Glen Haven

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
A train crew passing through here
some time Sunday night noticed the
roof of the dpeot on fire. Stopping,
they turned the hose from the en-
CINE on the flames extinguishing the
fire. They then discovered a light
burning in the office, and the back
window open and car driving away.
Nothing was missing the agent said
Monday morning.