davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-22
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST.
4 corner home. beautifully located; over
looking public park: = IT. wide: bulIt-in
attic unusually well planned hack porch can
be converted into room. being 10xo0 in size
outside pantry house new. Price. s12,500.
SACRED HEART PARISH.
bath home: desirably located in Sacred Heart
detail such as brick garage. hot-water heat,
electric lights. Price. $4,000 which Ia he
low the usual selling cost of home such
DOWNTOWN.
Undoubtedly one Of the most desirable room
sure a profitable Investment: II rooms and
baths: modern in every respect in addition
10 this is = two.car garage. a most valuable
asset: has been especially priced for a short
period
NORTHWEST.
A fre-room colonial brick home in beautiful
condition priced. $4,000; can be financed
very reasonable terms. A chance for the man
OF moderate means 10 own a comfortable lit
tie home.
22l3 I'd ST. NV.
This home win appeal TO the conservative
hne condition six rooms and bath: light tap
estry brick: hot-watcr heat: electric lights
lot 100 #. deep 10 alley upstairs made into
apartment and rented $50 month. Priced low
at $3.50; terms TO be arranged.
CHAS. D.
Main 50. ga l4th
Evening star., 1923-05-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES F02 sALE-gJUsEs
ontin
A SELECTED LIST OF HOMES THAT WE CAN
RECOMMEND AS CONSERVATIVE VALUES.

SENTATIVE VALUES.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Convenient 10 18th st. cars. a siH room home
bull, on the Broom. deep plan: outside pantry
Soors: unusuaIIy large rooms Can I've bought
il sold this month. for $3.50; on reasonable
terms
CLEVELAND PARK.
One 81 the attractive homes ia this section
entirely detached: built-in garage: on the
choicest square in Cleveland Park; s rooms
owner has reduced price to sis, 500; ready for
occupancy June l.
BLOOMlNGDALE.
Nicely located and well planned home son.
tanning rooms and bath; nicely built:
Price, $3.50; convenient terms be
ranged
2 NEW HOMES IN
SPLENDID NORTHEAST
SECTION.
finished Price, ss.T50 They are complete 20
the last details; thoroughly modern and nicely
planned.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Owner compelled to sacrifice his attractive
semi detached tapss5FT brick modern aainS home
open fireplace; built refrigerator: hardwood
floors: front and back porch and sleeping
porch metal weather stripped. screens and
awnings: built.ln freproof Earags ! com
plete and well constructed home, 81, 800; con
venient terms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
SOCIAL EVENTS
Mannick-Schnster Wedding.

The marriage OF Alfred Mannick,
Lead, So. Dakota, and Catherine
Schuster of Lancaster, took place yes
terday morning at nine o'clock at St.
Clements church, FIR. Gus Kaiser Of
fciating. The attendants were John
Pink and Charlotte Seipp. At noon
welding dinner was served at the
Scnuster home. Owing to the illness
OF the brides mother the wedding was
q simple affair.
Mr. Mannick is civil engineer in
the government reclamation work
stationed at Cody, Arizona The
bride is the eldest daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs, Anton Schuster, She attended
the Lancaster schools, graduating
with the class OF 1915, Following
study at college she took up teaching
and followed this successfully. Dur
ing the past week a number of social
events have been given by girl friends
in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mannick depart for
their home in Cody in about q week.
They have the best wishes of a large
circle of friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
ORDERS
SNOW FALL AND
HERALD DELIVERS

Matthias Flesch, we'll known Lib
erty farmer, was in Lancaster Satur-
day on business. Mr.. Flesch asked the
Herald office for a snow storm and
delivery was made few hours later.
Matt says the present winter is the
mildest since 1875, the year he located
on his place east of Platte That year
the weather was mild all winter and
mosquitoes were noticed on Fennimore
prairie when Matt and wife took a
trip up there to see relatives late in
February. The latter part of March
was visited by a big blizzard and
spring was rather late in coming after
all
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
0day
Abraham Lincoln.

II the present generation that never
knew Abraham Lincoln had no furth-
er evidence of his greatness than the
Gettysburg address this alone would
stamp him as great and set him aside
as an interpreter Of Americanism and
a prophet Of Democracy. No A1neri-
can can read it or hear it recited with
out being deeply moved.
In its simplicity, the ease with
which it is read and understood by
any one, the Gettysburg address ranks
with that other SUPERB piece Of die
ton, the Lords prayer. 1t is sublime
in its idealism and majestic in its
pathos-a great Father heart grieying
for his dead sons but rejoicing that
their sacrifice dedicated the living to
a noble purpose.
We, today, should heed the words
Of Lincoln. A great, idealstic inst; Ii
ton such as our republic is constant
ly in danger and the forces tearing
from within are far more to be feared
than any attack from without. The
leaks beneath the dam may under
mine the imposing sUperstructure.
We also are dedicated to this great
task thus nobly begun. If we are not
responsive, do not appreciate the sac
rifices made by all the patriots before
us in this American life, then their
work is indeed in vain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
WISCONSIN gu" GLEE
WINS CHORAL CONTEST

The wisconsin University Gee
Club, "A strong, which Frank Hun
saker of Lancaster is a member, won
the interstate contest at Orchestra
hall last Friday night with twelve col
leges competing.
28S college singers competed from
the following named schools: Wiscon-
sin, Illinois, Chicago, Purdue, Iowa,
Northwestern universities, Lake For
est, Beloit, James Milliken, Knox,
GrinneH and Wabash colleges.
Each club sang three songs one of
which, Hunters Farewell" was sung
10y all and the result used largely in
Judging Wisconsin also sang "Oh,
Peaceful Night" and a class song.
The large theatre was attractively
decorated for the occasion, school col
ors running riot. Every seat was
taken and needless to say many OF
them by proud relatives Of the various
contestants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
CITY DADS FIX
SALARIES FOR
COMING YEAR
Some are Boosted
But None viii Get
Rich From Jobs.

After paying bills of $4,151.64 the
city fathers at their Tuesday meeting
established salaries of officials for the
coming year as follows:
Supt. and Engineer at Water Works,
$1,5OOOO
sutp City Water System, $4,000 per
month.
Street Commissioner $4,000 per
month.
Chief of Police $500 per month.
City Clerk $500 per year
City Treasurer $500 per year.
City Attorney 5000 per year.
Health Officer $4,000 per year.
Night Policeman $500 per month
City Matron $3.50 day for eight
hours.
1923 Election Officers.
Election officers for 1923 were ap-
pointed as follows:
FIRST WARD-Inspectors John
Hoffman, Mrs Ellen Tenant. Ballot
Clerks. J. Bradbury, Mrs Leta Var
wood, Edgar Grebe Clerks-Mrs.
Tressie Decker, Mrs. NJ. Klarman
SECOND Neutrality-suspicious., c. H.
Basford, w. P. Rowden. Ballot Clerks
W. j. Webb, U. D. Kinney, Mrs. AL
1lIi u OIOGAlGI. OIGIhS-F. ID. CdlIlS,
Mrs. Millie Basford.
THIRD WARD-Inspectors, H. c.
Bryhan, Herman Dersch. Ballot Clerks
B. j. Petty, Veronica Schmitt, Dora
Bryhan. CIerks-John NJ Stone, H.
E. Schreiner.
!. FOURTH WARD-Inspector Geo.
Tuffley, F. S. Turner. Ballot Clerks
]. H. Stephens, F. NJ Eastman, Mar
garet Mcnamara. Clerks-O. W.
Damn, Mary Thompson.
The city council listened to a COM
plant made by Fred. Aupperle in re-
gard to sewage overflow from Pigeon
creek polluting the upper ice pond,
but no action was taken.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
WEEKS MOTOR SPILLS

AL. Hunsaker, enroute in his Dodge
sedan for Fennimore Friday night
with a load of basketball players
turned over on the road near the Lib
erty church. One wheel was broken
but no one was hurt.
Geo. Hoffman of Lancaster and
Frank Duve of Potosi, lost wheels on
their Ford cars on treacherous Pigeon
hill last week. Mr.. Hoffman was go
ing up the hill and his car skidded in
TO the bank on the turn.
Lawrence Baker of Liberty has his
car at the Knapp service station fol
new rear end. Mr.. Bakers car was
struck in the rear while passing Lib
erty church Saturday evening, by a
car driven by Mr.. Meyer of Platte
Vile. The Meyer car lost a wheel.
The treacherous condition of the
roads is responsible for these acct
dents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The boys at the Manual Training
shop are busy making chests, chairs,
music cabinets, Bullets, footstools,
ladders, and many other projects.
The Freshman and Sophomores
played the first basketball game of the
class tournament Tuesday, Feb. 6, af-
ter school. The game proved to be
rather one-sided-the sophomores
winning by a score of 80 to 2.
Walter Brandemuehl has withdraw
from school and is working at Gold
STEMS store.
Mr.. McNelly, Miss Peterson, and
Mr. Spence journeyed over to Bloom
ington Thursday evening to judge a
debate between the high schools of
Bloomington and Patch Grove. Bloom
ington won the debate.
Thursday after school the second
game of the tournament was played.
The contest was between the juniors
and seniors. 1t was a holly contested
game, with the juniors winning by
free throws. The score was 10 to Z.
Rev Guy Campbell addressed the
assembly Friday morning. His sub
ject was along inspirational lines.
The high school orchestra and band
are preparing for a musical program
to be given in the near future.
The sophomore physiology class
are beginning the semester by study
of human bone structure. In the Fri
day afternoon class Mr.. Spence dis
played number of different bones of
the body much to the horror of some
of the girls. These bones are the
property of the high school and are
displayed only when the study of the
bones is taken up
The assembly was entertained Fri
day afternoon by four girls, Bernice
Orchard, Villas Marberger, Marguer-
tie Batty and Mertice Hanks, who
sang two selections.
A talk on health was delivered
Tuesday to the students by Miss
Martha Riley of the state board of
health. A health film was shown at
the Orphieum later in the afternoon.
Mr.. Spence went to Fennimore Fri
day evening to referee the basketball
game between Fennimore and Mount
Horeb.' The game was pretty close up
to the 4lrst half. Then Fennimore
came to the front and won the game.
The school absentee list has de-
creased as colds and other illness are
less in evidence.
Freshmen and Juniors will play the
third game of the basketball tourna-
ment Monday The Sophomores play
the Seniors Tuesday. 1t is probable
that two girl teams will play Wednes-
day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
SHIEFEL MURDER
CASE CARRIED TO
SUPREME COURT

The Supreme Court on Saturday
heard arguments by McGeever & Nc
Geever of Dodgeville, on appeal in the
case of John Shiefel of Highland,
convicted of second degree murder OF
Joe Stake a year ago, and sent to
Waupun for five years.
The case was tried before Judge
Smalley last February. Stake, Shief-
els brother-in-law, was killed in a
drunken brawl north Of Montfort
while Stake, Shiefel, Willie Shiefel,
Johns son, and a neighbor, Joe Pro-
chaska, were going home from day
spent in Highland. The information
against Prochaska was dropped it be-
ing obvious that he had nothing to do
with the murder. Willie Sliefel, who
was in the melee, was acquitted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
MOTOR ROW GOSSIP

Winskill and Dyer, agents for the
Gray car, added the celebrated Moon,
one of the handsomest cars on the
market, to their line.
Chas. Cohoe is on the road for the
Knapp Ford agency, selling cars and
implements. The Knapp agency has
difficulty keeping cars to fill existing
orders, the demand is so great.
The Bailie Auto Co. has recently re-
ceived shipment of Stars and have
a new Dodge sedan on the floor.
j. Lee Wright has been appointed
Grant county distributor for the Chew
rolet He now handles the Olds,
Buick and Chevrolet, giving him three
General Motors lines. Mr.. Wright
will have thirteen Chevrolet dealers
under him in the county. The Chevro-
let company shipped 2,915 cars from
their assembling plants on Jan. 20,
and expect to have the biggest pro
duction this year in history.
Fischer & Pagenkopf have been re-
ceiving their first shipments of ma
chinery, etc, for 1923 spring delivery
and will soon have the lines filled
Prices are lower, Mr.. Pagenkopf says
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
GRANT RIVER

Chas. Plautz is driving a new Ford
roadster.
lila Mclean spent the week end
with Alma Edwards.
VIII Green sawed wood Saturday.
Two different crowds have chart
varied Mr.. ana Mrs. VIII Clauer, and
his nearest neighbors haven't been
there vet. Rather expensive to get
married these days.
VIII Pagel and family, Frank Nc
Lean and wife, Dan Hoffman and fam
lily, Charley Mclean and Henry Man
KEEL were Sunday visitors at the EdW,
Mclean home.
John Joyce delivered hogs in Ian
caster Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
BAND BOSS QUITS;
SURECK RETIRED

M. J. Regain, Lancaster city band oil
rector and high school band instruc
tor, rendered his formal resignation
to the city council at the meeting
Tuesday night. That Mr. Regain ex-
pected to leave had been in the air
for several weeks. He takes a posi-
ton in Dubuque. 1t is said that an
effort will be made to get Ted Silbeck,
director here last summer, who went
to Charles City, Iowa, in the fall.
Aid j. D. Hatch said yesterday that
Mr.. Silbeck had accepted the reap
pointment and would be here March
LIST to assume charge of the band.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
PEOPLES FORUM
Answers On Consolidation.
Swanville, Mimi,
Jan. 20, 1928.
Dear Mr.. Gates:


Dear Mr.. Gates:
Yours Of Jan. p received.
The Records criticism of my letter
to you was not a surprise to me.
From his standpoint, if our positions
had been reversed l would surely
made it still stronger.
In Mr.. KaIiher's write up of the
Swanyille school in saying it kept the
boys on the farm, as one of my neigh
bors remarked when reading the clip
ping, it keeps them there-Working to
help pay the taxes. Neither did Mr..
Kaliher mention why Mrs. Martin
Bushing didn't send her girls for one
whole term OF nine months. Nor why
the school district sued Mrs. Bushing
and why. she won the case at the eX-
pense of several hundred dollars to
the taxpayers. Perhaps he would say,
Il don't know this Mrs. Bushing. She
must belong to the upstate district, .
etc.
Mr.. Kaliher is top-notch gentle
man and a friend Of mine. The rea-
son he don't know me is something
can't explain. If the editor of the
Record wants to take the trouble and
write the First National Bank of
SWanville. MIMI and find out if | am
such a chronic spreader of untruth. If
they brand me as his article does
will have to take my medicine.
Yours for the whole truth,
L. J. JOHNSON
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
DOG CAUGHT ON WIRE
TEN DAYS COMES HOME

Rover, a Scotch collie owned by
Chas. Johnson, Beetown farmer, came
home last week after an absence OF II
DAYS. During this time Rover spent
over a week caught in a barb wire
fence and he hobbled home on three
legs. One was severed at the joint.
1t seems that the dog became caught
in the fence and was unable to free
himself. He howled night after night
and finally a neighboring farmer
came to investigate. He released the
dog but the mangled leg was frozen to
the fence and fell off. Rover is pick
ing UP despite his experience through
the bitter weather and his owners are
giving him every care.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
LOCAL DOCTORS REPORT

John Lowrey of Waterloo, a son of
Henry Lowrey. who passed away last
week, is reported as recovering from
pneumonia.
w. H. Rose, i'll with lung conges-
ton, is reported as being better
Mildred Mccormick, aged 3, a
daughter of Ed. Mccormick of Mt.
Hope, is a patient at hospital here.
Geo. Finney of Lancaster and Ar
thur Roesch of So. Lancaster, under
went operations for hernia at the Lam
caster hospital last week.
DR.. James Fowler went to Madison
Yesterday with Mrs. Lutte Vesperman
of North Lancaster. who has been III
for the past two weeks. A careful
diagnosis by means of X-ray will be
made at Madison hospital to deter
rhine the nature of the trouble and
remedial agencies applied.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
MRS. NANCY GILBERT DEAD

Mrs. Nancy Jane Gilbert was born
in Salem, Ohio, in 1851, and died at
Lancaster, Wis, Feb. II, 1928. When
IA years of age she moved to Lancas-
ter and resided here the rest of her
life. She was married to Aides Gill
bert in 1868. He preceded her in
death eight years ago. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the house at 1870
and at the Baptist church at 2 o'clock,
Thursday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. ]. DeVries. Burial will be made
in Hillside beside the husband The
surviving children are: Arthur of Nc
Gregor; Jessie and Charles, Lancas-
ter; Mrs. VIM. Bester and Mrs. Geo.
Partlow, Lancaster. Two other chill
dren, Clarence, the youngest died in
1902, and Edward the Oldest, died in
1911
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
OBSERVED BY w. r. c,

The Womans Relief Corps Satur-
day gave patriotic program to the
public in observance of Abraham Lin
coins birthday. Patriotic songs were
sung, and some interesting talks and
reading on the life of Lincoln were
given. His Gettysburg speech was
read. Violin and vocal solos were
rendered, and were especially good.
A flag drill was put on by II of the
ladies. They received many compli-
ments on the manner that it was car
ried out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
Circuit Court Opens
With Light Docket

Circuit Court opens Monday, Feb
10, with total of SO cases on the
docket. There are II criminal cases
20 jury cases and Fl court cases
Seven men appear for naturalization
The calendar this year is lighter than
a year ago when there were IS cases
cases. The criminal calendar is:
State vs.. Robt. McMurray and AL
bert Pieh, burglary; Leo Scheurer, as
sault with f1rearm; John Clark, as
sault; Jesse Quinn, assault; Rudolph
Block, seduction; Matt Wilkomm
bastardy; Lee Ballard, desertion Alb
bot Ferrin, Edmund Collins, Jess
Skate, T. E. Brady and Herman Ber-
berich are charged with violation OF
the prohibition act. Last year IL men
were listed for the last named offense.
Naturalizations have been applied
for by Carl ]. Grenander, Jas. r. Ken
nedy, Theo. Stastny, F. P. Semrad,
Otto Fuerstenberg, Richard G. Walth-
CT and Antonin Rosecky.
There are - divorce cases listed.
Some OF these are carried from the
old calendar and will probably be
stricken from the list.
For Better or For Worse.
Divorce applications on the present
calendar are as follows:
julie Oswald VS.. Kate Oswald; Marie
Gard VS.. VIM. Gard; Fred Vidish VS..
Kate Vidish; William Jamison VS..
Anna Jamison; Richard Huftill VS..
Hannah Huftill VS. Hannah Huftill;
J. C. Donahue VS.. Ruth Donahue; Mel
liz S+anchfiaId VS. Geo M Stanchfield:
Ed Geo. Schwingle vs.. Almena
Schwingle; Sylvia Ferrin vs.. Abbot
Ferrin; Anna Huston vs.. Frank Hus-
son; Helen Munhall vs.. John Munhall;
Nettie Pringle VS.. John NJ. Pringle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
SCHOOL BONDS SELL
AT 1920 PREMIUM

The $140, 100000 bond issue of Joint
District 5, Lancaster, sold at premium
of S2,22O.OO Thursday night. Bids
were opened in the presence of the
school board and the high bid for
mally accepted.
VIM. L. Ross & Co., Chicago, the
Second Ward Securities Co.. Milwau-
kee, and the P. w. Chapman Co., Mil
waukee, took the issue Jointly. The
A. T. Bell Co. of Toledo, o., was only
So above the point bidders.
The board has instructed its archi-
tects, Parkinson & Docekndorf OF
La Crosse, to advertise for building
bids by March Is. If contract is let
there is nothing to prevent begin
ming of the new high school building
this year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
SALE PRICE TREND
SHOWS UPWARD CLIMB

The price trend at farm sales has
been up ward compared to a year ago
and advertisers seem to be we'll pleas
ed with results. At the Louis Damn
sale Thursday a total of $4,000 was
reached. Hogs brought $50, $38, $40,
$50 Feeders, $14 Cows went from
$40 and $50. Sheep, $40. Horses sold
for $92, $110, 1925, $137, $148. Oats
brought sic and hay $8.75.
The Ed Jentz sale Tuesday totaled
81 400. Steers went at SAL, pigs at
$12, corn &c, oats sic and hay SO.
Machinery brought good prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
LUMBER NEWS LAUNCHED
IN THIS WEEKS ISSUE

s'The Lumber News" volume one,
number one. is launched in this weeks
issue of the Herald by the Eastman
Cartwright Lumber Co., and will be @
feature of the paper from now in. The
yard will use the Herald columns to
disseminate interesting items pertain
ing to the business and at least half OF
the little organ will be devoted to wit
and humor. There will always be
something worth reading in the Lum-
Der News and we advise each reader
20 read it week by week.-Ed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

Feb. 5-High 12; low 6.
Feb. 6-High 80; low %.
Feb. High 80; low Is. Prec.
0.16.
Feb. 8-High 26; low 26.
Feb. 9-High 26; low Y.
Feb. 10-High 26; low y.
Feb. 11-High 20; low Is.
Forecast Continued cloudy
and probably snow. North val
ley points below normal. Cana
dian points below zero. New
Orleans had SO above as a low
Sunday, which is cold for that
region. New York low was p
above and San Francisco A.
Prince Albert, Canada, has 80
below. 35 below was registered
Saturday at Brentwood, Wis.
NIiscellany-The moon theory
man has redeemed himself
again. With the moon in the
last quarter the weather is be-
low normal in temperature and
plenty of snow. A new moon is
due the 18th which should mean
milder and fair weather, ac-
cording to the moon theory
man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
FLORA

Lester Snyder and wife drove over
to Platteville one day last week for
visit with DR.. Vern Edwards and wife.
Will Peak has a new Ford car
John and Earnest Schildgen sawed
wood for Will Green Saturday.
Clarence and Paul Miles, Beryl
Irish and Vern Bishell attended the
dance at Fennimore Friday night.
Miss Lila Mclean spent Friday
night and Saturday at the home Of
Ervie Edwards
The Flora boys meet each Tuesday
night and practice boxing.
The oyster supper given in the base
ment of the school house in honor of
Will Clauer and wife was quite we'll
attended
Will Garthwaite and family spent
Sunday with Charley Benoy and wife.
John Edwards and wife and Tommy
Childers were at Ervie Edwards Sun
day. III.
Fletcher Miles and wife spent Sun
day at Herbert Schawntes. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
THREE DEATHS SUNDAY
IN WEST GRANT TOWNS

Three well known men died Sunday
in West Grant villages. DR.. E. D. Orr,
Mt. Hope physician, aged rs, died of
pneumonia, preceded by paralysis.
The other two men were Melvin Cur
tbs, Patch Grove, and Thos. Longmier,
North Andover
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14
WEDDING BELLS CHIME
IN MID-WINTER AIR

Licenses to wed granted the past
week were:
Alfred Man1ick, Lead, S. D.; Cath
crime Schuster, Lancaster.
Richard Nankivil, Dorothy Bass,
Cuba City.
Olaf Nelson, Hale, Wis; Mabel
Hagenston, Castle Rock.
Floyd Roesch, Myrtle Van Malta,
Potosi.
Leonard Pierce, Hannah Koeller,
Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-14

Evans Barnett and family of Bosco-
bel, are visiting at the Harry Barnett
home while Evans is attending to cir
cult court matters.
Mrs. Stephen Gilbert, an aged resi-
dent of Lancaster, residing in the Dr.
Reed house near the Beetown road
died Monday night of pneumonia
Harold Cook, aged s, a son of Will
liam Cook, is quite i'll with a COM
plant resembling tuberculosis. He
resides with his father in the old Ian
caster house. ''1,.s-1-
Irene Watson visited Fennimore
friends over the weekend.