davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
DOCTORS Wanted
To OPERATE
Mrs. QuillOn Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from an Operation
Muskegon, Michigan.-"After doc
toring for eight or nine yearswith diff

Iferent physicians
without any relief
at all, they said at
last that medicine
would not reach
my case and l
should have an
operation. I had
heard of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and often saw it
advertised in diff
fernOt. naOnr1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
Help for the HelpIess-Kindness to
All Dumb Things"
Rules

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides Of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
GLEN HAVEN

Miss Sylvia Weaks entertained the
girls card club last Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Galley were in
Lancaster Wednesday.
A. n Noises, wife and daughter
Betty, visited at Roy Hampton's Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Orr and granddaughter
Hazel Orr of Mt. Hope, returned Fri
day night from Frinta, Colorado
where they have been visiting for the
past two months. They visited here
with relatives until Sunday, when
they left for their home at Mt. Hope
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Galley spent
Thursday evening in Patch Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Walz and Miss Katherine
Burkhardt were in Lancaster Sunday
Julian and Glen Metcalf were in
Lancaster Sunday.
Mrs. Gertie Orr and daughter
Leona, attended the funeral of VIM
Klinkhammer of Cassville, Monday
Burial at Gockel cemetery, Glen
Haven.
w. L. Galley and wife left Sunday
by auto for a trip to Waterloo. Iowa
Mr.. Caley's father, Liant Galley OF
Lancaster, will care for the pool hal
during his absence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
MOUNT HOPE

Henry Schmidt and wife and daugh-
ter, Florence, started last Friday for
Canada, to see her father, who is
seriously i'll.
There was a party held at the l..
E. Wilkinson homo Friday night for
the young folks.
Seward Garthwaite Of Bloomington,
spent Friday night and Saturday at
the VIM Plimpton and L. E. Wilkin-
son homes
Mrs. Gene Lowell took back-set
and has to keep to her bed, Mrs. Edge
is helping care for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Duble were visi-
tors at j. Oostdyk home last Wednes-
day.
Don't forget the high school play
Saturday night at Koshkee's hall.
Word has been received OF new
boy at the Ernest Alexander home.
jim Elliott has been sick in bed and
unable to do his springs work KIND
neighbors and friends are helping
him.
Lee Mogan WIS found by a neigh
Dor in his barn very i'll and it seems
he must have been there all day. He
was taken to Lancaster for treatment.
Mrs. Vida Wildman and daughter,
Maggie Of Bagley, visited at the Gene
Lowell home Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Lucretia Totman and son,
Ward, also Miss Howell OF Lancaster,
visited at w. Plimpt0n's Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
DESERTER OF
Child GETS A
YEAR IN PEN
Lee Ballard Can Reflect
on Parental Duty

Lee Ballard, a Clifton township
young man, was sentenced to serve a
year in Waupun by Judge Goodsell
last Thursday. Ballard was charged
with having left his wife and child in
October, 1921, and having failed to
contribute to their support since that
time. He is a hulking specimen of
manhood with no apparent great in
telligence, employed as farmland at
about $45 month. This was enough,
the court opined, to enable him to dc
at least something toward support Of
his family. Billiards. defense was
very weak and he seemed unable to
comprehend the gravity of his situd-
ton. After scoring Ballard severely
Judge GOodsell pronounced sentence.
District Atty. Clementson urged the
court to make an example of Ballard
There is entirely too much Of this
wife and child desertiCm going on"
Mr.. ClementGon said. 81 consider this
young man a shining mark. 1t is time
we made an example OF a fragrant
case to show others that failure to
provide for ones dependents is seri-
Gus matter and must be dealt with IN
way that will carry conviction"
UnderSheriff Bert Morse took Bal
lard to Waupun Friday morning. The
young man went along in a nonchal-f
ant manner, evidencing no concern, if
he felt any.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
METEOROLOGICAL DATA
FOR MONTH OF APRIL

The month of April was but 1.6 de-
grees lower than normal for this
month. The average or mean temp
erature for the month was AZ degrees
above zero Fahrenheit April was de.
fcient in rainfall to the extent of 1.4i
inches the total rainfall for the month
being 2.92 inches. This deficiency ac-
counts for the rapidity with which the
farmers got into the fields and the
quick drying up of spring roads.
The highest temperature in April
was 80 degrees on the 18th. The low
est temperature for the month was 20
degrees above on the 1st. There were
s entirely clear days, 10 partly cloudy
days and II cloudy days. The 4th, 9Th
10th, 18th, 18th, 25th, 28th and 29tA
had light to killing frosts, retarding
vegetation. Thunderstorms occurred
on the I'd and 7th, causing damage in
some localities.
There were no unusual storms dur
ing the month and an opinion that the
season was backward was brought
about by the recurring periods of cold
and frosty weather. From a planting
standpoint the month was not undu!y
backward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
GRANT RIVER

Miss Pearl Peak is employed at the
Albert Blum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lewis of Madi-
son, are visiting a few days at the
Thomas Green home.
A number of people from here at
tended the fine play at Shutdown Fri
day evening.
Mark Hoffman is recovering from q
siege of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas PendletOE
and Joe Pendleton and son, visited at
the Albert Blum home Sunday, they
came to see the new grandson, Rus
sci Blum.
Henry Pagenkopf and family and
August Pagel held their annual picnic
at the old Pagel farm.
Marvin Clifton and family Of Platte
vile, Claude Clifton and family of Mt.
Hope and Claire Clifton were visitors
at Frank McLean's Sunday.
Mrs John Joyce and daughter and
Mrs. Edward Mclean and daughter
were Sunday callers at the Albert
Blum home
Marion Clifton is helping Frank
Mclean a few days. He will go to
the Ed. Yoose home the middle Of the
week to do some carpenter work.
Everyone is busy planting corn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
MOTOR ROW GOSSIP

Feeling that a good local demand
exists for the Oldsmobile line G. Z.
Totman & Co. will devote their entire
effort to handling the Olds line in the
future In this connection the con-
cern has cancelled its Buick contract.
Oldsmobiles seem to be selling fast as
seven new cars have been placed here
so far this spring.
The local Chevrolet distributors
for Grant county went to GAINESVILLE
Thursday and brought back II new
cars. A Saturday trip brought four
more SO cars have been placed since
April 1st Today another drive-out
brings II more Chevrolets to the
county.
VIM. Mcmahon has a new Star sed2n
purchased Of the Bailie Auto Co.
State Auto License Inspector Chas
Bennett is in the territory checking
up parties who have failed to secure
1923 number places. A number Of
persons running with old plates have
been cautioned to get new ones al
once. Parties operating two or more
machines on one set of plates will be
prosecuted.
Miss Leona Kraemer has a new
Chevrolet coupe with which she and
her parents will enjoy the summer
motoring.
W. J. Bailie and Robt. Kinney were
in Madison Wednesday, driving a car
load of Dodge cars back to Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
IN CHINA Is YEARS;
RELATES EXPERIENCES

Edward Stoker, a Platteville native
who has been in Shanghai, China, for
the past fifteen years as civil engineer
for the Chinese government, visited at
the Frank Schreiner home in Lancas-
ter last Friday. Mr.. Stoker heard Of
an interesting paper on China pre-
pared for the Woman's Club by Mrs
Schreiner, and motored here to show
Mrs. Schreiner some actual Chinese
scenes. By means. of stereoptican
he talked in an interesting way for an
hour or more at the Schreiner home.
his audience being the family and q
number of friends. Upon leaving he
presented Mrs. Schreiner with some
very interesting Chinese curios.
Mr.. Stoker and wife and son started
for home last fall on nine months
leave. Their journey west was via
India, Suez Canal, Italy, France, Eng
land and the Atlantic ocean to the U.
S. A. They return in July, still going
west via San Francisco and the Pa
cific, thus rounding the globe. To
retain his citizenship as an American.
Mr.. Stoker has paid income tax reg
ufarly to the federal government.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
HENRY vESPERMAN DEAD

Henry Vesperman was born Nov
10, 1862, in Rockville, Wis, and died
caster, Wis, on May 2, 1923.
at his home on the farm near Ian
On Sept. &c, 1899, he was married
to Terrissa Shumate. Six children
were born to them, two of whom died
in infancy. His father and two sisters
also preceded him.
He leaves his wife and four chill
dren: Albert, Alberta, Robert and
jamie, and also three brothers, Will
liam of PIatteville; Christian, OF
Lancaster and Otto of Lancaster.
Mr.. Vesperman was a processing
Christian, having joined the church
when a boy in Rockville.
He was a sufferer for long time
and patiently bore his affliction. His
release came on Wednesday afternoon
when he passed into the Great Be-
yond.
The funeral services were held by
Rev. J. Birrell on Friday afternoon at
2 D. m. and buriel was made in Hill
side cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
BASEBALL PROGRESS

With $4,000 in the treasury the base
ball committee is still looking to the
farmer fans for help in bringing the
fund up to the $4,000 mark.
"Slim" Lewis arrives here today to
take active management of the team.
The Game Schedule to Date
May-Rockford Maroons here.
May DONALDSON at Madison.
May 27-Madison at Lancaster.
May 3O-Pra. du Sac at Lancaster.
Oscar Edwards went to Spring
Green Saturday to play ball Sunday
with the Spring Green team. Spring
Green is a member Of the Southern
Wisconsin league, comprising six
towns. Oscar will probably sign up
for the season of 20 games, as Spring
Green pitcher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
RE:WEY BANK
ENTERED;;LOSS
MAY Be LIGHT
Well Planned Raid Was
Effected Yesterday

.REWEY.-Robbers early yesterday
broke into the ReWey bank, entered
the vault containing the safety depos-
it boxes and escaped with an unde-
termined amount of bonds and other
valuables. Checking up had not been
completed yesterday afternoon but it
was believed by officials that the loss
would not be heavy. The safe con-
tanning cash was untouched.
The robbery was evidently planned
down to the last point. The telegraph
and telephone wires into the village
were cut Tools taken from black
smiths shop were used to effect en-
trance.
The robbery was discovered 7:30
yesterday morning by Simon Thomas,
barber, who was coming to work.
Thomas saw the front door of the
bank open and notified Charles Cody.
cashier.
Mr. Cody's investigation disclosed
that the door of the vault had been
forced by means of knocking the COM
bination loose with a sledge hammer.
The same tool was used to smash the
box doors.
Iowa county officials were at work
on the case yesterday. They have
nothing to report so far.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
MAY RESTORE
BURIAL SPOTOF
iST GOVERNOR
State Historical Society
Takes Active Part

Miss Doris Berning, University OF
Wisconsin, School of Journalism, was
in Lancaster Saturday to get material
for magazine article surrounding
the life and last resting place of Gov.
Nelson M. Dewey.
Miss Berning visited the burial
ground south of the Episcopal church
where Gov. Dewey's remains lie. This
spot neglected as it is, and unob-
served and forgotten by Lancaster
residents, has strong historical inter
est from a state standpoint as Nelson
Dewey was Wisoonsin's first governor
and a pioneer man of affairs. Aside
from the Green Bay trading settle
ments Wisconsin had it's beginning
in the southwestern section and the
early day lead and zinc mines Of this
county had no small part in this de-
velOpment.
An effort will be made to have the
state legislature provide fund for
the care of Gov. Nelson Dewey's last
resting place. The burial ground is
small and no longer used and would
therefore be of small expense to prop
erly maintain. c. H. Tuffley, assem-
blyman, and Henry Roethe, senator,
will be asked to further this worthy
cause
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
new MUNICIPAL
BLDG. EQUIPPED

The furnishing committee for The
new city hall and theatre after 2
weeks conference with various sales
men has closed contracts for COM
plete furnishing of the joint building
subject to confirmation by the city
council AS the committee had full
power. to act this confirmation is
largely formal matter except that
certain slight changes are contem-
plated at the special meeting.
The equipping of the building COM
plete runs about $4,000 less than the
architects estimates. 1t is under
stood now that total equipment will
cost around $4,000, whereas the ar
chitect's estimate was around $4,000.
The SIT 900 spent will mean a COM
pletely equipped building, ready and
available for use in every particular
by next fall.
In general the plan of financing the
equipment has been arranged in a
manner that will work no great hard
ship. Surplus in tax money from last
year and this make available around
S., 1000 or about One-third of the cost.
By borrowing the rest for two years
the cost can be paid off in three in
stallments without any great burden
to the taxpayers.
The equipment is divided broadly in
about six different contracts. These
are: Furniture, light fixtures, seen
cry and stage equipment, decorating,
window shades and seating.
Geo. P Goble & Son get the furni-
ture contract The Blackhawk Elec-
trio Co., Madison, gets the lighting
fixtures. The Service Studio, Chica-
CO. has the stage and scenic contract.
Hugo Krebs will do the decorating
R. n. Hoskins' Sons will handle the
shades.
Two main features are the scenic
effects and the theatre seats. The
stage equipment includes all mechan-
ical devices for handling drops and
scenes, pulleys, ropes, etc. There
will be an asbestos curtain, garden
scene, indoor set with fireplace,
French doors, ETC., drops, wings and
so on. The stage contract is around
$2,750, or considerably less than the
estimate, although fully equipped.
Approximately 500 seats will be in
stalled, main floor and balcony. The
2O-inch seat will be of steel, gray in
color with leather cushion and spring
of 20 years guarantee. The seats
cost $4,000, also less than the esti-
mate.
The foregoing is substantially what
will be confirmed by the city council
Actual figures will be published fol-
lowing confirmation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
AUTO COLL|DES
With DUBUQUE
WORkINGMEN
Cuba Men Implicated in
Tuesday Tragedy.

John Galligan, Cuba City young
man, may be called as witness at a
coroner's inquest in connection with
the death Of Dubuque young man
last Tuesday evening.
Galligan with P. G. Richards, H.
SCHNEIDER and Curt NJ Treat, all of
Cuba City, was motoring in Dubuque.
AS the Galligan auto passed a street
car two young men dropped off di-
rectly in the paEl of the automobile.
Before Calligan could stop his car
he collided with the two young men
alighting from the street car.
Both of the young men were in
jured. One died soon after in hos
pital and the death of the other has
been reported but not verified. Gal
ligan's defense is said to be that he
was impeded in passage by the pres
ence of another car parked in such a
manner as to prevent a safe passage
for an automobile and street car
abreast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
DRAMATIC NOTES

The c. D. A. dramatic club is in
training for a play, "Uncle Jack" to
be given at the opera house some
time this month The play is said to
be a good one and the players have
been selected to give a pleasing per-
Torrance. Full particulars will be
announced later.
The Flora Dramatic Club cleared
$64 Friday night with the perform
ance of "A Face at the Window" A
crowded school house greeted the
performance and the audience was
highly pleased. Following the play 2
chicken pie supper was enjoyed by all
present
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
BAND CONCERT
SUNDAY SPIN.

/. March, Washington Post" Sou
sa.
2. Overture, "Militaire," Robinson.
3. Dance of the Nile Maidens, :"
Losey.
4. Vocal Solo, selected, by Oscar
Wrigh, soloist.
5. Selection from musical comedy,
"Buddies," lillian.
g. I'm Lovers Lane" Caprice, To-
bany.
Z. 1.-TWO Bulfnches," Clarinet Duet.
A. Wiedenbeck and Rex Smith, solo
lists.
8. "Teddy Trombone" Characteris-
tic, Fillmore.
9. Charge of the Light Brigade, .
descriptive, Paul.
TO- "Carrollton," march, King.
There will be popular numbers
played between the larger selections.
TED SILBECK, Director.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
LOCAL ITEMS

Lancaster friends have received
word of the death of Mrs. Alice Tiei
at her home in Sacramento, Calf.
Mrs. Tiel was a daughter of the late
Col. and Mrs. John Garvin Clarke,
pioneer residents of this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarke passed away in the last
few years and a year or so ago E. r
Tiel, the husband, died also. Mrs. Tiel
continued to make her home in Sac
ramento, where Mr.. Tel haid been in
newspaper and advertising work for
years, but kept in touch with LancaE-
ter through the Herald and CORES
pondence with old friends. One
brother, Will Clark of Oklahoma City,
survives. Burial was made in Sacra
mento beside Mr. Tiel.
DR.. ]. G.. Doolittle was here from
Chicago Saturday to assist with sew
eral tonsil operations at the hospital.
He motored back Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. TOtman as guests.
The interesting story Of Charles
FrCthingham's career as an engineer
appearing on another page, should be
credited to the North Western Rail
way Magazine.
Mrs. VIM. PagenkOpf, Bloomington,
Harlan Kress and two children OF Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Graney underwent ton
sill operations at the Doolittle hospital
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mike of PotoSi
visited at the Lincoln Hounsell home
here Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Hounsell returned the visit Sunday.
Cecil Browning of MukWonago, ar
rived Friday On brief business call
Cecil likes his new location but has
much good to say of Grant county.
F. L. Brewer and wife and Miss
Ella Danforth of Chicago, motored to
Lancaster Tuesday and visited until
Friday with c. w. Bruer and wife.
Clayton Lewis has taken years
lease on the ALT. Payne house. The
Paynes move to Fennimore after june
Z, when school will close.
Miss Ruth Crossley, Il c." student
at Madison, was a weekend visitor
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
CrossIey of Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOunsell Of
Cuba City mOtored over Sunday and
visited the Lincoln Hounsell and
Fred Mike families.
Misses Fern Ward and Philomean
Schrautemyer went to Madison Sat-
urday to visit the week at the Joseph
Wacek home.
Clarence Hinch and family and
Frank Burgess and family spent Sun
day at the Louis Starr Jr. home in
Cassville.
Ora Long went to Minneapolis on
Monday to pursue his vocation as tel
ephone lineman out of the Twin Cit
les.
Sheriff Joe Edge made an early
Sunday trip to Green river and re-
turned with three fine trout for din
ner.
Mrs. c. H. Gribble of the Plattevilla
Journal was a Friday guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Frank M. Schreiner.
Miss Rachel McCabe, Dubuque, was
a Saturday visitor in Lancaster With
her sister, Mrs. John Gourlie.
Mrs. Roy rockingham and children
of Madison were weekend guests at
the Oscar Wright home.
Photographer Will Brintnall was
cut Monday taking views of the Old
Gov Nelson Dewey home for the State
Historical Society.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
CASSVILLE

Prof. Appleman is driving a Buick
touring car.
Michael Esser Sr., pioneer and early
settler passed away at his home IN the
town of Waterloo, Sunday, April ~, at
the age Of Sc years, months and II
days. A severe cold followed by ia
grippe caused his death. Mr.. Esser IS
survived by four sons and three
daughters. His wife died in 1918.
Deceased was charter member OF
Branch No. "a, Catholic Knights o.
wisconsin, and for many years trus-
fee of st. Charles Catholic church.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day.
F. w. Klinkhammer, aged and res
nected resident of this village, died
at his home Thursday morning at the
advanced age of "a years. Funeral
services were held Monday at 3
Charles church with burial in the
Catholic cemetery Mr.. Klinkhammer
is survived by his widow, five dauge-
ters and one son. Deceased was q
man Of strong character and highly
respected. He came to this country
from Germany when young man anu
had the i'll fortune to be shipwreckeI
on the way across. After hanging o
a plank for many hours he was res
cued in mid-ocean. Mr.. Klinkhammef
was a man OF industry and fruga!lty
and was thus able to acquire COM
Detency for his old age. He held 4
number of offices of trust, being mem
Der of the county board for years and
serving on the court house building
committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
The First Baptist Church.

Sunday School $3.50 a. M.
Mothers Day Address by Mrs. j. Dc
Vries at TO-: 80 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. GAS p. m.
Sermon by Rev. Mrs. O. 0. Gilbert
at 7:45 p. m.
Prayer Service Thursday 7:45 p. m.
Bible Glass Saturday 2 p. M.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Rev. VIM. Oliver Johnson, Rector
Thursday, May 10-St. Agnes Guild
meets at the Rectory at 1880. Miss
Edna Beardsley, Field Secretary of
House of Church Women, will address
the Guild.
Friday, May 11-Evening prayer
Choir practice.
Sunday, May 13-Holy Communion,
1880. Morning prayer and sermon at
1920. Special Mothers day sermon
and special music. Church school at
$3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
LANCASTER WOMAN WINS
PREMIUM AT EGG SHOW

Mrs. Irwin A, Vesperman of North
Lancaster won second prize with a
showing of S. G. Brown Leghorn eggs
at state show April IT, Mrs. Yes
perman entered white eggs in the
Demonstration farm class H. N.
Graves & Son of Sullivan, Wis, took
first, Mrs. Vesperman second ard
three others were in the prize list
Mrs. Vesperman's prize was 100
pounds of Fill the Basket" egg mash.
She feels pardonable pride over her
excellent showing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
LANCASTER COW TEST
ASSOCIATION STARTED

Friday night the greater part Of the
&c members of the newly organized
Lancaster Cow Testing Assn met at
the County Agents office and elected
officers for the year. These were:
Chas. Petty, president; Roy Eddy.
vice-president; Roger Austin, secre-
tary and treasurer The other four
members of the board of directors are
Ed. Govier, Roy Knapp, Harry Borah
and W. P. Backus. Work is expected
to start this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
COMING EVENTS

st. Agnes guild will hold a rum
mage sale Saturday in the Hyde
building. Those having rummage
kindly leave same at rectory or Bas-
ford's or notify Mrs. Basford and the
articles will be called for CT
Methodist rummage sale, Saturday,
May 10, Hyde Bldg. Kindly leave ar
ticles with Mrs. Barrows. 12c1
w. C. T. u. meeting will be held at
the Methodist church Thursday after
noon of this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
FLIGHT O. THE STORK

A baby boy born to DR.. and Mrs. A.
B. Cook Monday afternoon lived but
one hour.
Mr. and Mrs Neal Finney are the
parents of baby daughter born last
Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Howell of Fen
nimore are the parents of an infant
son born at the Doolittle hospital last
Sunday