davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
COOLEST DAY;
DROP OF As DEGREES

Saturday was the coolest day so far
this winter and in all probability the
record for low temperature and range
in drop will stand.
The high temperature of the "a
hours preceding a. m. Saturday
morning was 26 above zero. The low
was minus 19 degrees, making drop
of As degrees in "a hours. This read
ing was taken by F. S. Orion, local
observer.
Other low temperatures reported
Saturday were La Crosse, Is below;
Madison, 16 below; Milwaukee, be-
low; Duluth, 80 below, Wausau, % be-
low. Canadian points were we'll be-
low this and Prince Albert, Can, had
the record of 40 below. New Orleans
had low of sc above. San. Francis
co thermometers went to As above.
The low at Boston was 80 above with
0.16 inches of rain
The weather was moderating by
Sunday when the low reading was Is
below Monday conditions were nor
NAL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
FLORA

Mrs. Ollie spent several days last
week with her sister, Lutte Pohle.
Mrs. Essie Garthwaite called on her
aunt, Cozy Benoy, one day last week.
Earnest and John Schildgen sawed
wood for George Liebfried last week.
Harry Pascoe and wife and Frank
Atkinson and wife attended the dance
at Beetown Wednesday night.
Quite number from here attended
the oyster supper at the Budworth
school last Wednesday night.
Frank Bishel and j. G. Edgington
butchered beef for Ed. Bishell.
Lee Vogt went TO Lancaster Satur-
day.
Quite a number from here attended
the oyster supper at Les Hickocks
Friday night. There was large
crowd, and lovely supper, all had a
good time.
Lester Snyder and Will Garthwaite
and families were at ErVie Edwards
Sunday.
Carol Edgington, son of ]. G. Edg-
ington, driving to town Monday with
his father, was thrown partly through
the car windshield when Mr.. Edging-
ton passed a team. The boy was cut
about the face and one knee bruised.
He was patched up by DR.. Fowler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
FENNIMORE POULTRY
SHOW DRAWS CROWD

The Fennimore poultry show opened
Wednesday and a lot of line birds were
entered from all parts of the county
and southwestern Wisconsin. Some
of the best known exhibitors are W. F..
Knebel, OF Platteville; Clearview
Poultry Farm. Boscobel; L. G. Hin
kins, Platteville; Walter Vesperman,
Lancaster; Arch M. Brown, with a pen
of Jersey Black Giants and the An
coma Farm of Galena have one pen of
Anconas valued at $3.50 and hen at
$3.50, and one cockerel at 500. Be-
sides there were a large list of local
exhibitors. The hall, with its large
capacity, was packed to overlooking
and the show proved a real success.
John Ka1ile of Fennimore, who pa
trolls on the road between Fennimore
and Montfort, was one of the Milwau-
kee Journal prize winners, for keep
ing his road in the best condition. He
also received a gift Of $50 for the fine
work done on his stretch of road.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
LAECASTERDOG
POPULATION IS
WIPED OFF MAP
CITY TAX COLLECTORS
SEEK TO FIND ANSWER.
One Lone Man Pays Dollar.

ooh, where, OH where, is your little
dog gomez" This old classic cf the
nursery and circus ring is being sung
daily by Frank Baldwin Calls and
George Solomon Rockwell, tax collec-
tors and guardians of the city purse
at the wailing place in the city hall.
The answer is Invariably don't
know. Amt got no dog" This bland
ly and innocent Of any infraction Of
the rules of grammar.
Just what has become of the dog
population Of Lancaster is a mystery.
Heretofore Lancaster always had
plenty. some said too many, dogs.
There were high-bred dogs, lap dogs,
poodle dogs, hunting dogs, etc, and
just common or cur dogs, by the hum
dreds. But when the state legislature
passed a dog tax law requiring one
dollar per dog from each dog owner,
dogs forthwith lost their owners. This
was a day in dog history A day Of
emancipation. Dogs were free.
Mr.. Calls and his worthy conferre
have list from the department of ag-
riculture showing 65 owners of dogs
in this city. To date they haven't col
lected a dollar.
Not so fast-one man paid. Clair
Dobson stand UP and be counted
Clair has dog, the only man III Ian
caster who owns dog. Clair paid in
his dollar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
CASSYnLE

Mrs. E. G. Kuenster went to Gutten-
berg Saturday, to attend the wedding
of a brother, Ray Patche, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Groom were in
Lancaster couple of days OF last
week.
Mrs. Bessie Maiden and children
have moved to town and are living on
Bluff st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Unger has re-
turned to Darlington after a visit at
the Kuenster home.
The mask ball given at the concert
hall Thursday night was largely at
tended. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman
and Mrs. Art. Bennett were among the
prize winners.
The nuptials of Lee Adrian and
Anna Dresser was announced from st.
Charles Sunday
Rev Guy Campbell preached at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Mrs Carl Kleinpell arrived home
from Colorado Springs, accompanied
by Dorothy Behlmer, daughter of VIM.
Behlmer, deceased. The mother hav-
ing married again and recently pass
ed away leaving the little girl mother
less.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
QUALITY RIDGE

Elmer Caller sawed wood Monday
and Shorty Jeidy Tuesday
Mrs. Chas. Addison is on the sick
list.
Mrs. August Wenzel is helping care
for her daughter Mrs. Burnell Addi-
son, who has been very sick. DR..
Lewis is attending her.
George Addison is the proud posses
sor of a new tin Lizzie. In very
short time George will be able to
handle it in fine shape.
Mrs. Ed Tanner is some what on
the sick list, something like neuralgia
of the face.
Berda Zenz is saving wood for Karl
Reuber this week.
Miss Gladys Ball spent the week
end at aunt Nell Vesperman's.
ellis and Hoffman sawed wood last
week. Berda Zenz doing the saving.
Mrs. Chas. Jeidy seems to be i'm
proving under the care OF DR.. Shady.
Mr.. and Mrs. were Sunday callers
at John Tuller's.
Sit up and take notice good people!
On the evening of Feb. 8th, at the
Welsh school house in Little Grant
there will be meeting to talk cheese
factory. The county agent will be
there to express himself Now try
and be there for if ever there was a
factory needed in a community it is
surely needed here. Everybody come
and see if we can't put it through this
time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
EDMUND WHOEVER, 81,
DIES IN SNOW STORM

MONTFORT.-Mart Larson wild
over of 81 years of age was found
dead in the yard of his home north of
Edmund, by George Johnson, who
went over to give him his bread that
he always got of him. On Tuesday,
Jan. %, Mr.. Larson went to the home
of Mr.. Johnson after his bread and
paper as was his custom, he carried
it in -four sack and apparently when
he reached home he put the bread
down out side in front of the door and
then went to do something when he
fell face down and couldn't get up,
and died there When found the body
was frozen to the ground face down
and was covered with the snow that
fell Friday night. DR.. Morton was
summoned and being the muscles of
the right side were contracted and
the muscles of the left side relaxed,
death was probably causd by stroke
Of apoplexy causing paralysis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
REV. J. L. HACK ACCEPTS
ROCHESTER, MINI, CALL

Rev. ]. L. Hack of the Evangelical
church, this city, accepted on Thurs
day call to the Evangelical Church
of Peace at Rochester, MINI. He ten
dered his resignation here Sunday.
The change will be made within three
months or as soon as the local pastor
ate is filled.
The Rochester charge has $40 COM
municants. In connection with the
church the brotherhood has erected
magnificent hospital. Rev. Hack has
had considerable experience in the
line of hospital direction and his feel
ing that he could be of service there
had much to do with his acceptance of
the offer
Rev. Hack came here from Milwau-
kee two years ago in December. He
had held much larger charges than
Lancaster but came to a small city to
ease the strain on his health incurred
by heavy responsibility. Now he feels
able to get back into strenuous har-
ness again. His work here has been
very successful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
herman
TAKENAT HOME
IN PLATTEvILLE.
HOME TO SEE FAMILY:
''SENG" LOVER IN LIMBO.
Led Officers Merry Chase.

"Ie" Bierman, Platteville man sent
to Waupun last winter for two years
following his conviction for stealing
ginseng from Jas. Tracy, and at large
since last May Is, was taken back to
Waupun by ]. P. Brady, prison
guard, Sunday.
ike" was picked up at Platteville
Friday night by local officers He
wandered around between GAINESVILLE
and Platteville since the day he walk
ed away from the prison farm with
Geo. Devine, another convict, who
later gave himself up.
Ike" said he had worked on vari-
Gus farms during the summer and
came home to see his family with the
intention of giving himself up just as
the officers nabbed him.
ike" whose real name is Otto,
served a few months Of a two year
sentence He now loses all credit for
good behavior and must serve full
time under close watch. 1t is likely
that his plea for parole so that he
may support his family, will be ignor-
ed in view of his escape and successful
effort of months in Guiding the prison
officials.
Prison officials don't like to be
eluded
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
HENRY LOWRY DEAD

Henry Lowry was born in Dunn
fraugh, Donegal County, Ireland, Jan.
1, 1912 and died in Waterloo township,
Wisconsin, February 2, 1928.
He came to this country in the year
1859, arriving at Philadelphia Penn.
After six months stay there he came to
Waterloo township, Wisconsin.
On August 18th, 1862, he was en-
rolled in Company H, 25th regiment of
Wis. Inf. Volunteers and served to the
end of the Civil war and was honor
ably discharged on the 7th day of
June, 1865, at Washington, D. c. He
then returned to Waterloo, Wis.
On March II, 1867, he was united in
marriage to Mary Jane French, who
preceded him to the nome beyond on
April 10, 1899.
To this union five children were
born, three sons and two daughters.
One son died in infancy.
He leaves to mourn his death the
following Of his immediate family:
His daughters, Matte and Margaret
and son John, at home; son William
and wife of Lancaster; and grand
daughter, Gladys Lowry.
Funeral at 10 a. m. from the home,
and burial at Potosi.
The family feel deeply grateful for
the many expressions OF sympathy
during their bereavement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
FORMER BLOOMINGTON
MAN DIES IN THE WEST

John L. Brady, a former Blooming
ton resident, died Friday evening at
his home in Redonda Beach, Calf,
very suddenly Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
went to California to live five years
ago. Deceased leaves six sons and a
daughter. Five sons and the daugh-
ter, Mrs. Aletha Donnelly, live in Cali
fornia. Oscar resides at Lancaster.
One son, Jennings, is in China.
Funeral services were held at Redon-
da.
The high school pupils and teachers
had a party and dance last Friday
evening
Lee Welsh departed Monday for ST.
Louis and other Missouri points where
he will visit relatives.
Luke Webb, Monroe Millen, Harold
Sawyer and Almond Stark mOtored to
Lancaster Monday evening and took in
the 9-reel picture, Saturday Night"
r. ~ Hosxins cried the Chris Kart
man sale at Cassville Monday. Harry
Tornowski went along as company for
Bob
After a weeks visit at their respec-
tive homes in this village, Belva Hos
kins and Virginia Ballantine returned
to Madison Sunday to resume their
studies at the University.
Thomas Millin and wife were visi-
tors at Fennimore Sunday.
Ed Stanton of Reedsburg, is visiting
at the home of his uncle, DR.. H. j. Nc
Laughlin.
Madison Friday to spend few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Schreiner
Dave Ballantine was over from Pra.
du Chen Friday. Dave is a regular
Ford agent now. He wants TO sell his
fine Mitchell car, preferring to ride in
Ford.
Mrs. Louise Hayden went to Dubu-
que Saturday to spend few days, at
ter which she will move to Muscoda
and continue in the millinery business
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sprague visited
relatives in Glen Haven Sunday.
George Tornowske has been confin-
ed to his home the past week, having
the grippe and tonsilitis.
The old folks gave another dancing
party Friday night. They report a
very pleasant time and are planning
on dancing again next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Reinecke return
ed from independence, Iowa, Sunday.
Mr.. Reinecke has accepted position
in independence as manager of a
large lumber office We regret to
have these young people leave our vii
lage, and wish them much success in
their new home.
j. B. Ludden's big eight day sale and
bargain carnival closed Saturday
evening, though the weather was cold
and bad the sale was success.
The girls Glee Club of the Bloom
ington high school will give the oper-
eta, I'm India" Monday evening, Feb.
18th at the city opera house, under
the direction of Althea Sprague Rein
icke. Admission so and Csc. Don't
miss this musical treat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
WET WEATHER "GROUND"a
DESTROYS MANY LIGHTS

A ground" on the city street light
ing system about 1000 o'clock We'd
nesday night threw Lancaster in total
darkness. The trouble was located
and cleared but lighting was not re-
sumed until Friday evening as nearly
every lamp on the system had to be
replaced. One hundred 100 watt
lamps, forty-six $50 watt lamps, and
the big four" 600 watt lamps around
the square were replaced.
When the trouble occurred the
street lamps popped like rifle and
went out-their days of usefulness
being over.
The same evening cross between
the primary and secondary side of a
lighting circuit near the Cottingham
store threw a number of business
users out of service. This was clear
ed up next day.
The trouble was due to the extreme
dampness of the weather at the same.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
DISTRICT CONVENTION

About twenty local Odd Fellows mo-
tored to Mt. Hope Saturday evening,
the coolest night of the year, and at
tended the district convention of six
lodges in the county.
A number of Odd Fellows were pres
ent for the important business and
subsequent fine banquet prepared by
the Mt Hope hosts. All motored
home at late hour and no one reports
frost bite.
L. G. IIickok of Lancaster, was
elected district president. Other Off
GERS are: Jas. Sprague, Bloomington,
vice president; Harry Plimpton, Mt.
Hope, secretary; Jay Snider, Mt. Hope
secretary.
The six lodges in the Grant county
district are: Lancaster, Fennimore,
Bloomington, Mt. Hope, Boscobel and
Brodtville
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
FIND GOOD LEAD
PROSPECTS ON
BEETOWN FARM
OLD CAP HALL PLACE
SCENE OF OPERATIONS
Dig Deep For Mother" Lode.

Ellsworth Barr and John Bishop,
prospecting on the old Cap Hall farm
11a miles east of Beetown, ran into
what seemed to be rich lead deposit
last week.
Mr. Barr is tenant for j. Harold
Pugh and ]. Lee Wright of Lancaster,
and Mr. Bishop is an old Beetown min
err.
Chunks of almost pure lead three
pounds in weight were taken out of
the clay. This indicates crevice of
lead ore further down but the prospec-
tors have not found it as yet.
The Cap Hall farm was famous min
ing ground in the early days. The
mineral was taken out then by run
ming trenches and shoveling it out.
Thousands of pounds of ore were TAX
en- from the farm years ago.
Mr.. Pugh has samples of the latest
find at his office. They look fine. If
paying mineral is found in quantity it
will be big thing for the owners and
for Beetown. Lead ore now brings
500 ton or about sc pound
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
BEETOWN

Iva Meyers, Mrs AL Hartman and
Mrs. H. Wise are on the sick list
Mrs. Stella Auel attended the funer-
al of her nephew, Anton wager, at
Ridgeway Saturday.
Miss Wilma Hall has been engaged
as bookkeeper and asst. manager at
the creamery.
Chas Walters arrived last week
from Portland, Ore. His health is
very poor.
John Lancaster and Mrs. Mae Mapes
were married in Dubuque Tuesday
VIM. Barr took a load of cattle to
Chicago last week.
A large crowd had fine time at the
married folks dance Wednesday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
AGED WOMAN INJURED IN
MONTFORT AUTO CRASH

Miss Bowden, aged so, Platteville,
was badly hurt in headon auto col
lision half a mile west of Montfort
Wednesday afternoon. With one leg
and three ribs broken she is patient
in the Cunningham hospital, Platte
Vile
Miss Bowden with her nephew,
Miles Johnson, was driving in the lat
ter's Jewett to her farm near Blue
River. The fog was dense and the
roads slippery. AT turn west of
Montfort the Jewett struck headon
into a Paige driven by Frank Goold of
Montfort.
The aged woman was thrown clear
through the windshield. Neither of
the men were hurt. Both cars were
badly smashed up on the front ends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The high school dance postponed
on account of illness two weeks ago,
was held Wednesday night. Music
was furnished by the high school or
chestra. About ten o'clock the lights
went out, putting an end to the festiv-
tiles.
Miss Marie Schoeneman of Jeffer-
son, Wis, has been selected to fill the
post in the high school vacated by
Miss Roeske. Miss Schoeneman will
conduct classes in English and Ameri-
can history and act as school libra
rian. She has had seven years teach
ing experience, coming here from
Darien.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
MIGRANTS FROZEN IN
BOSCOBEL; HOUSE BURNS

BOSCOBEL.- two story frame
house in the first ward, owned by a
western party and occupied by Gar
field Miller, game warden, burned to
the ground in a Saturday afternoon
blaze that started in a chimney fire.
The fremen found that the water
hydrants frozen and were forced to
stand idle while the mounting flames
consumed the infammable structure.
In the meantime Mr.. Miller was not
idle. He removed his household goods
almost entirely and his fathers house
being empty, moved there at once, not
losing a night without a roof over his
head.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
Licensed to Marry

Leonard Pierce, Beetown, and Han
nah Koeller, Potosi.
Leo Adrian and Mary Dresser, Cass-
vile.
Thomas J. Moore, Highland, and
Gretta Allen, Fennimore.
Monroe Thornton, Bloomington, and
Mary jaime Barr, Glen Haven.
August braves, Montfort, and Hazel
Cottingham, Fennimore.
Fred Petit, Sitter, and Carrie
Swallaw, Liberty
Carl Kretschman, Hickory Grove,
and Teresa Schuhart, Lancaster.
Raymond Ertz and Wilhelmina
Heinrichs, Lancaster.
Frank Kreiser, Potosi, and Marie
K. Gengler, Beetown.
Elmer Moriva and Lorena Duggan,
Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
GRANT RIVER

Will Hoffman had wood savers on
Saturday, and Carl Rubber Monday.
Chas. Plautz will saw for Edwin Nc
Lean Tuesday.
Mildred Green was out of school last
week on account of sickness.
Miss Maria Hore visited at the John
Weisbenner home the past week.
Chas. Plautz has just completed a
new garage.
Elizabeth Joyce spent the latter part
of the week at home, her brother
Jack, took her to Platteville Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
DEATHS OF WEEK
Mrs. Rosena Whitmore Dead.


Mrs. Rosena Whitmore, widow Of
the late Eugene Whitmore, died We'd
nesday night about 1920 III the Pres
byterian hospital, Chicago Death
was due to an illness that came upon
Mrs. Whitmore last August. She had
always enjoyed perfect health before
that time.
Funeral services were held at the j.
c. Whitmore home in Lancaster Sun
day afternoon at 1870. The Eastern
Star, of which Mrs. Whitmore was a
member, performed their burial ritual.
The Rev. Louis Arhelger preached the
funeral sermon Burial was made in
the Union cemetery near Patch Grove
beside Mr.. Whitmore, who died August
Is, 1918.
Mrs Whitmore was born in Mt.
Hope Nov. &c, 1S47. Her maiden name
was Rosena Beers. On Dec. 20, 1868,
she married Eugene Whitmore. They
made their home on farm in North
Lancaster for years. When they first
retired they moved to Fennimore,
coming to Lancaster about 25 years
ago, and residing here since.
Mrs. Whitmore is survived by three
children: Mollie, Mrs. Paul Hum
phrey, Patch Grove; Col. E. R. Whit
more of Washington, D. c.; j. c. Whit
more of Lancaster. There are also
three grandchildren.
The pallbearers at the funeral were
L. d. Eastman, V. L. Showalter, F. c.
Meyer, Earl Ivey, o. w. Wright and
H. E. Carthew Shortly before her
death Mrs. Whitmore named four
friends who she wanted as pallbear-
ers She kept her bright faculties al
most up to the time of her death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
BAGLEY

Mrs. Fred Patch has returned from
Dubuque reporting her daughter do
ing we'll after an operation.
Archie and Floris Gulick were in La
Crosse to see their father. He is i'm
proving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoda Willard have
returned from Marshall. Mich, and
will move out of the residence they
sold to Dave Taylor
Frank Moore is back from South
Bend, Ind.
Ben Sedlmayr is back from a visit
with his son, Floyd, employed in the
Chicago postoffice.
Orville Ruckdaschel has returned to
Pequot, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Verne Clark were
in Stanley last week visiting Sam
Clark and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rewey have new
son born Friday. They have two
daughters, this being Their first boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Harris have a
new daughter born Saturday. They
now have nine children.
The 9. road donated two cars OF
cinders to the farmers. All are haul
ing them to fill wash places.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
LIVINGSTON PURE-BRED
HOG SALES SUCCESSFUL

Ernest Biddick had big crowd to
his sale on Thursday, and everything
sold we'll. Sale amounted to over
$4,000.
The H. E. Biddick and Sons pure
bred Shorthorn sale held Tuesday at
the sales pavilion totaled S2,76O, an
average of $115 head for the "A head.
The highest priced animal brought
S425, and was purchased by Leslie
Smith and Son of st. Cloud, Mimi.
On Wednesday evening IS relatives
and friends met at the home of Misses
Jennie and Mabel Livingston compli-
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ho-
gan of Dougherty, Iowa. A sumptous
pot luck supper was served. A very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hogan left Fri
day evening to visit friends and rela-
tives in Platteville, after a two weeks
visit with relatives here. From
Platteville they go to their home at
Dougherty, Iowa.
Miss Anita M. Gundlach, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Gundlach, and AL
bert w. Knutson, son of Mr.. land Mrs.
Knut Knutson, all of Livingston, were
united in marriage at the M. E. church
Thursday, Rev. J. r. Lindsey officiat-
ing. A host of friends and relatives
extends congratulations.
On Sunday evening relatives, friends
and neighbors. numbering fifty sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kramer, at
their farm home in honor OF their
china wedding. A sumptuous cafeteria
supper was served. They received
some beautiful presents and a royal
time was enjoyed.
Mr.. Ezra Spencer, who underwent
an operation at the Methodist hospital
at Madison, JAM 2, was able to come
home Friday.
Emery Anderson arrived home from
Milwaukee Wednesday, having under
went serious operation by DR.. john
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
ME-. HOPE

John Auld was in Chicago to visit
his sister last week.
Mrs. Mary Patch has been quite i'll.
c. and n H. Toltzien and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oostdik were Pra. du Chen
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Grace McCluskey has incuba-
tors setting with 1850 eggs.
One of Gene Lowell's horses was
kicked badly.
Mrs. Iva Pendleton has been sick.