davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07

The body of a prehistoric man, ten
feet tall, is dug up on Tiburon island,
In the Gulf of California, according
to the Mexican government. Was he
only of normal height in his day, or
was he a circus freak? No n will
ever know. For some mysterious
reason nature draws a veil over the
past, the past vanishes as the future
unfolds, like the two horizons to a
traveller.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-07

For Sale Good water barrels
practically new. Inquire at the
Plains Hotel. soft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Tsrminai~rAs~at konweean
Maru H-atr President Jefferson.
Great Hetthsfa Terminal--str hahsts
nen street rermlnai--u. n l. a. r.
Heather,
orsna Trunk Pacific rermlnai-str ape-
kRne.
Pier iI-a str Forest King.
Pier tt--fttr Fuiton
pier s-str jefferson. str Victoria. str
Northwestern.
Pier str Cordoxa
pier A-~ssr Admiral ReamAn-
Pier H-etr Artigaa
seattle shipbundins prydesk oo.--str
Explorer. str ncxer
pnien raeifio rerminal-su Mexican
str Mentieplio,
Pacific Coast Coal punksrs--u. a l. H.
T. ManEanita,
Pacific ooaas Ensirssrins werss-u. n
g q. snehomish.
u. n ahipplns board Moorsns. str
fesaium. str Anna E. Mesus ctr all
verada, scr Cross kers. str Delight.
stF isuhrlee, ssr West tsen. str IVES,
HaFtiAna. str WAiiinEford
Connecticut street Termlnai--sr steel
Inventor. schr sophie Christensen.
Atlantic street Tsrfaiusl-ar Willie A
Higgins. ctr Commercial oaide
Seattle fioorlns Miiis-su Sorshlsnd,
stacy street fertninai--U. a Z. q Deli
weed, ser burnside
Lander htrest TsrnlnAl--ntr Surveyor.
Puget sound bridge Dredains CO..
Str Patterson.
Amss shipyard q rsruiinai--str Roose-
Welt
Hefrsrman's prydeck Mo,oeship Oregon.
West seattle Trslnins htation--kasis
Ne 81
Afsska steamship Moorinss-atr oduns
Rcdnsade. ctr saldes. ctr Juneau
wiuslow Marine hallway--etr farifica.
ar Qrfffdu. barge coeuitian CITY.
ssrk belfast bktn James Iaaft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

NUTS

DAIRY PRODUCTS
Frtees rsia 10 sAipo>ss
0steegfss--
grade. seattle dsitvery. ~
Bgxs--Frssh ranch. white sasii. Y
Mfxsd eosors ...-.........s.s y
fttl<ts 10y
0m-Cwt. fob. Seattle suD9iy. ee-es
2. o. n. cnndsnsary. evt 49,. ase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Diplomat
Survives Smash-up

CHELSEA. England. Jan. 25.--An
automobile containing Commander
dc Bahr OF the Swedish legation and
three other passengers fell over a
30.foot hill, turned a somersault and
landed on It's wheels. No one was
hu1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
GRAIN HIGHER
AFTER SLUMP

CHICAGO. Jan. st.--orain prices
closed higher on the Chicago board
OF trade today as the result OF light
receipts and good cash demand. The
market advanced after an early
slump due TO lower foreign markets
Provisions closed irregular,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
s ACRES. $500

The best buy north OF city; good
loan soil; south slope; very easy
TO clear, and Is good land. This
land IL located north or the uni
vcrsity where Seattle vs. growing
fast, and at easy terms. r. Van
Arsdale, 1916 Third ave.
HEAP ACRES. NORTH OF THE
city; near paved boulevard. no
improvements; city water; lights
and telephone available. Only
500 cash down, balance on easy
terms bbf2 University way. Tel
ephone kenwood 2357.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce were filed in the
superior court Wednesday by the
following: Marie $. Fordell against
Leonard Fordell. support: Emma
NJ. Beck against Rudolph Beck. non
support; Wilheimina A. MORLEY
against Ray A. Morley, non-support;
Ants u. Van Tine against Raymond
II. Van Tine. support samuel X.
smith against II, +. smith. deser-
ton; Mildred NJ. Adams against Ted
Adams cruelty: Agnes -. Grant
against Roy NJ Grant. non-supporti
Mabel Socncke against Albert II.
Soeneke. non.support; Geravet<
White aRginst illmer II. White,
cruelty.
Divorces were granted Wednesday
to: George A. Hunter from GLADYS
NJ. Hunter: Gertrude Roy from
George p. Roy; Bertha Weaver from
William T Weaver: Elmer Miller
from Ben b. Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
POOR WEATHER
HURTING TRADE
Produce Markets Inactive
Thursday

Jobbcrs complained OF trade being
far below normal on the street
Thursday. Oranges were the only
commodity that showed any movc.
ment Apples were slightly better
than other commodities. but did not
show much activity California per.
ishahles were standing almost still
The poor condition % the marke,
Is attributed partly 60 poor weather
both herr and In the South.
The local butter and egg markets
stood s,iil after Wednesdays
changes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Jails Sweetheart,
Then Marries Her

WrLLESDEN. Eng. Jan. u.s.
After having Eta German arrested
for theft. Henry Kraft offered 20
marry her and she accepted him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Black Cat Adopted
as Labor's Mascot

LONDON. Jan. 25.--The black cat
which appeared at headquarters OF
the labor party on election day has
been formally adopted as the party's
mascot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Railway Stocks Are
ShOUed Into LimeIight


the honsht that tendency shown ~ casrs
period ndustriais which being held
Ark
Pacific and others which fractional the initial
Tel. y
% -
= ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Truck Haul

rhis will require an investment I'm
good used truck. The Job will
be ready in about 80 days, and
will make you some real money ~
you are willing To work This Is
not speculation. but the real thing
II will require at least $500 down
10 handle. this. IL you are inter-
ested, call me after y. N. at
West 1897
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS
pviess Paid Whoies~io Dsn1svs
POULTRY AND MEATS


10 sh,ppe~S
uorks-rlve. ros and ever. ~
Fancy. dressed -............. ~
0rosiers--i % rbs .....- u
uens--th fos and NJ ,.s..... ~
Med. live. IA 20 81 ms ~
Live. Hight. . 70 ~ rbs IL
Fancy dry picked csBts
: above live.
0<<~~-Llve. fat. . 10 10 ma ~
Fancy tresxsd .............- -zso al
Belgian H.rrs--fs ros ana ~ ~
Dressed ..s.s.~-sss-..s ~
rurkeys-Fancy a. D. s-ft ma. rs
Live. fancy. fat. fe-fs ms 81
neosters-oId. live per u. 80. II
csose.. mrh, ............ .iio IA
Heavy. fsney ............... .ssS 10
Veal
Fancy. Hight ................ ~
Med. Hight ............... ZOE II
Fancy. heavy. fso-1ae MS. csc n
Md. heavy. rough. ise-sec. ora 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25

Wedne~dey's ouafatIeus
Bsft~f--Extrss. size H. prims ffrstA
save 10.
dos.. undessised puilezs. AVE dos.
Chees~-caiifornis rsts. fancy. s;e ihi
firsts. Ice 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
POULTRY AND MEATS

FFf<s ThId WhoEfsAfe UeaIeb
Dueks-Dressed. per 70. ....... -
uens-Dresssd. heavy -........ 81
Dressed, Hight .............. ~
Lave. heavy. n. ............. az
Live. light, n. .............. 40
BrofIers- Dressed. per n....... 30
G<ese-Dressed. per 10. $500. .1e
rurkeys-Fancy. dressed ...... 400 "a
Live. fancy. n. ............. n
0eixisn Hsres-f4se. per n. :. IL
Dressed. per n. .......... ~
csw.--country srssssd. 10. -. see 10
Hoxs-Fsncy block ........... lac II
vsnl--Fancy. light ............ .fs0 .Ie
Md. dressed ........... .foo II
Heavy. coarse ............... ESQ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
BANK CIEARrNGs
Public Markets

rANNAAUN
asafi fes. Z ros. best cAne sugar. sfa
|tsfs rTr.t ave. r~.r. Ms broken rsra.
sse. nj. split prune. $50 ON. sack
pst@nf f1our. riss. stan a.. home sn.ss
rsyanaasse. zee ~. Tea Garden straw
berry iarn. fss ~. Tea Garden mar.
ssrsrrp meat. Zee N. ssinn.d sole. iss
10. fbs tte. eonsis.s snsits. stc n.
stall ss citrus Powder. use. black fra
rs. fte. caium@s baking powder. In.
can ssel Lighthouse Cleanser. for sse.
stalls R-ts-is. sunkisi oranges. use TO tse
sss; yara.. ne. sse. stan. is-sI. psi
Monss Extra Sugar peas. fscs Cream of
wheat 100 pkx. large sias fnssAns
rrKr PLACE
stall II. rs. S~.s cane sugar sso
stall a.. fresh ground p~ana, batter. fso
NJ ssw rors cheese sss NJ. rhs. o..
bulk ripe olives. 7ec ~. stan az. fresh
smsiss. $50 ~. sr~sh herring. Z fos sse.
fresh Salmon. tse '. stalls sT-fs. . ms
pure lard Tee. round steak, zee ~ ham
burger and SAUSAGE. iec 10.
CORNER
SIAN J. lamb chops. J bs fscl veal
chops I BR- Sc. fancy beef roast tta.
fancy bacon. fSc. stalls st-ts Pike Ct,
pot roast. se nj back bones. ms. ftsi
veal roast. Tee. .iriein. ise stalls 100
re. fnii cream cheese, 1tc NJ. Uneeda
bsseaits So ma. dried prunaA sses .
pkxs. ssediasu vaisins 1pc.
ECONOMY
stall ~. rss best cans sugar ssa
stan ~. encoanut, ase NJ. black pepper
isc 70. cinnamon. soc NJ peanuts. .
ms 1sc stall 81. home made mAyBn.
naiss. see nj home made sandwich
spread. zoe n. pressed piokisd piss feet.
aga 10 stalls 1T-ts. soc can Royal tak.
ing powder. ssc. 4 ios. fine split prunss
fse. Erape Juice. zoe sire ". $50 sIse ftc
stall -. sharp fun cream cheese zse N:
8 ms. auatenain honey. re. good cream
err butter. tTc. stall 40 Jonathan ap-
pies. tizs per boz. Yakima osnsL si.ss
per ZOE fbs.. daiie@sed. sweet potatoes
8 fba tse.
Stalls is-f7. ne rolled oats. ssc;
mscaronL . ne. $50. sun Maid ralsfns
milk. tS.s5 cssoi rice olives. itc cant
Crystal white soap, Z bars 1sn. stalls
1915. steer pot roast, 100, sugar cured
bacon. 1TMe short ribs. fc. round seak.
tscs Hamburger and sausage i9c stall
1906. ss*fn. sack flour. tf.es. 8 bars white
can. bisekberries. ibc can, . ms corn
starch. 1ars minoa meat zoe n. stall
f7p. sauerkraut. OTIS. fkc. Queen olives.
foe pit. New YORK sharp cheese. tsc.
tack cheese. asc. ahc coffee. 2 ms 1905
So cooking fat. MS. 15c. stall
fse. corn flakes. Tel 10 bars Polar White
s~s8s ssa eea Brite cleanser. SC. Creme
Oh snap. Sc 10 N. can DARK or crystal
white syrup. sbc. Golden Bantam corn,
lie; string benns. tomatoes or corn. 100
can. Del Monte aNlid pack tomatoes. isc;
Magic yeast : for 2Bc stalls 2o-gt,
scratch feed ss.ss; cracked corn. 81 as,
egE mash. t3be. 4e.n sack Gold nond
flour. ,f.sBs s9-fb. sack Wertiaks Special
flour. ft.Sb. s9-fb sack Centennial Best
flour. si.so: 400" hard wheat flour. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
FOR aALE--rRuCKa

50 FOR SALE--TRUCKS
X * X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X Have you noticed the great \
X number OF new Kellys oper- X
X ating In our city7 They bring Il
X in trades: we fix trucks up In X
X our own shop right and sell X
X them quickly 20 make room Il
X for others coming In. A few X
X real bargains left In various II
X models and sixes. II
X KELLY " ton worm. X
X KELLY u ton worm, cab and \
X Windshield. X
X KELLY ~ ton cab. and wind X
X shield. Il
X KELLY 2M ton. worm. cab and X
x windshield wood and coal X
K KELLY. az ton. chain, logging Il
X hunks and trailer complete. X
x HUFFMAN ih-ton. pneumatic \
X tires. Il
X NASH. alton. cab and wind X
X shield, electric lights and \
x DUPLEX az ton (four-wheei i
X drive). X
K REPupLIc sB-top. cab and i
X windshield. with or without X
X coal and wood body X
X These Trucks are priced 60 sell Il
X quickly. Buy your used truck X
X from an old reliable house. I;
X We show you what has been X
X done TO each. Good terms. X
X KELLY SPRINGFIELD MOTOR X
X TRICK COMPANY X
X Geo. Gum, Jr.. Mgr, Il
q xxx XXX xxx XXX * X X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Foreign Exchange

Foreign Exchange
Thsr~a.y's Quetstisss
NEW York. Jan. it--Fcreixn en-
change epsnsd easter. Sterling. t.styf
francs. teesstbi iire. te.esTs. Fasrks.
to.eQe<a.
Foreign Exchange
NEW YORK. Jan. ss.--ForetEn en-
change ela.sa firm. sterling. tsetsE
francs. te.etssA. lire. te.esfs. marks.
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Thursdays Quetstieas
Nugsr--Essisr. Aaw. tto2 . t.et. Grsnas
lated. fe.To.
4 santos. tSs oise -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY, GRAIN AND Feed


80 " '@'fn~~s"f - " - bEatt6
Alisua ..s-s.s.sss ss.ss.+s.s....... 1900
Mfxrn nay ...-..-.ss-.......... 5000
ssfAN -. go fss .ss--...s.. .fz.oo
City delivery, Wholesale. Pss Ton
Barley --Wnole feed. zoos ..... al, 90
Rolled and ground. so's-iovs ..fAse
Clipped. zoos ....................f 800
Corn Whole. yellow. zoos ......<s.o0
Cracked and feed meal. 1908 go. as. 90
Osts-Whoie. feed. zoos .........ST.oo
Rolled and ground. 7gs-s0's ..<s.eo
eDrouting. zoos .................Bz.00
Wbeat-Hecieaned feed. fzBs ..... 5000
AIi-Grsin Cbop--s0s .ls.0s
Chick Fsed--f00's .................ss.O0
Chick Mssb--i00s with r. NJ ..ste0
Growing Feed--1O0'a ............sz.O 90
Growing Mash -fo0s no -. M..Bso0
Ksg Nah zoos. no y. NJ. .......si.oo
scratch Feed--f00's ............BO.O0
wheat Mixed feed. SOS .........3f.o0
foeosnut Mesi .............z 90
Coffonssed Meal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Iiuaeed oil Meal .................s10 90
Alfalfa Meal ...................... 1900
soya Bean Meal ................Ba $500
Bone Meal .-....................
Bone, Cysnuiated ................sso 81
Chafcoai--Hard rood ..............s7.oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ASA &<AS4 ~ Au1A0
Name and Residence. Age
Riclert. Albert A. Seattle Legal
Freeman. Thyra NJ, Seattle Legal
Dogiiani. Peter, Tacoma .......3o
Jacobson. Mildred. Tacoma .......z1
Lyons, Patrick J., Seattle .... -
Carscaden. Susan. Seattle -. Legal
witham. Charts H.. Yakima .....37
McKenna. Gertrude. Yakima 1911
wiegert. Roy Ed, Seattle Legal
Sims. Ruby Edelle. Seattle -. Legal
Schoonover, Wesley Earl New
Johnson. Lora NJ. Newcastle .....t1
walker. Oliver H.. Port Townsend. -
whisnant. Flo. Seattle .....-.... 20
Roska. William Herman. Seattle. "a
Britain. Peggy. Seattle ...........M
Rogge. Leo William. Fair
banks. Alaska Legal
Cohee. Elizabeth L.. Fairbanks.
Alaska ...........-.. .Lcg4
Robert Emmett. Kent. -
O'Shea. Agnes E.. Seattle .........2e
Ill., Jesse e.. Seattle ............3o
Walker. Irene. Seattle .........-..1S
Jenner. Fred T.. U. S. s. Pennsyl-
wanna .g..s ...-..ss>3y
Law. Alva Robert, Seattle ......31
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
FOR sALE-AcREAGE

A bargain. Good loan soil; south
and west slope; 4 acres cleared:
fenced 4-room cottage. not fins
ishcd: barn. good we'll Good Local
tion for poultry and berries. Near
Woodinville. Terms $3.50 cash and
$40 per month. Il. Van Arsdaie,
fn1f Third auo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat
Denver Live Stock

. hard. ttiT0iiTA.
Denver Live Stock
Wednesday, Qsststtees
Ceftie--Rscsipts. see Market steady
to strons stssrs, tstoastes cows
and hssfsrs, ts.sees. stoessrs ana
feeders. ss.tsefss
ucxs--Rscstrts. see. Market ttc lower
TOP, ts.fti bulk. sf.rt0t
shc~p-Rscsipts. ssee. MARKET lower.
Ewsa h9fs Feeders. tts0it.tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Weather Bureau Report

rArcoHu ISLAND. Jan 49, A ~
---harotustef FisinR, partly cloudy, Wind
east. - mites an hour Passed cut n
small steamer, lumber laden, at a IN. !
= tSo-msat freiEhtsr. at fi2o a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
nIilAi

JAN. 80
rtr.t iiish Tide
tafta A. M Sc q
first Low iias
Atif a m Go r.
second iiigh Tide
mas a. m, 10 7 a.
second Low Tide
eit6 y. w. "a n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
THURSDAY
IAN "A

JAN. 10
First Low ride
ale a. m. IS n,
tirss tiixh tide
test a m. tto n.
Second Low ride
site p, ~ al n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-25
DEATHS

Morgan. Philip. 4 years.
HatsuiSi, kanco. IL years.
Uyeda. Tsutako. infant
HfQcan infant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-14

| Mrs. Mary Judd was a Fennimore
| caller Friday.
Undersheriff Bert Morse was a pas
senger to Milwaukee on Friday.
| Rudolph Sanders of Madison. was a
weekend guest of Lancaster friends.
Arthur knapp is carrying his right
hand bound up, due to an infection in
the member.
Mrs. T. H. Runkell of Madison re-
turned home Sunday following visit
with Potosi relatives.
Mrs. R. M. Lee and some, Joel, Wis
tied from Thursday to Sunday with
Blue River relatives.
Adam Jamison, Beetown merchant,
spent the weekend visiting his friend,
B. Groom, at La Crosse.
Lancaster lost game to Richland
Center Saturday, the score being 10
to 0 in favor of the visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beck departed
Sunday on a business and pleasure
trip to Madison and Milwaukee.
Harold Stevens, Wisconsin Univer-
sity, was a weekend visitor with his
father and sister in Lancaster.
Miss Marie Starr, employed as Bell
telephone operator at Madison, was
weekend guest at her parents home
in Lancaster.
Sheriff and Mrs. J. H. Edge motored
to Fennimore Friday and were guests
of relatives there Mrs. Edge remain
ed for a several days visit.
Miss Ruth Hudson of Little Grant
student at the Madison College of
Business Administration, was week
end visitor with her parents.
Roy Fache left Monday morning for
Buffalo, N. Y, where he will spend
the winter visiting friends. Buffalo
is fine city and Roy has a pleasant
time in prospect.
Several Lancaster hunters who have
gone to the Mississippi in the past
few days report very few if any ducks
there This is peculiar at this time Of
years as they are usually plentiful.
MIR and Mrs. Claire Totman of
Bookings, S. D., visiting in Lancas-
ter for a week or so, returned west
Thursday Mr.. Totman attended the
buttermakers' convention at Madison
while in the state.
Will Clark, former Lancaster resi-
Calf, is visiting and exchanging
SI0GIluSS Will Olu lllGAQo uSlC I1C
returns to. California soon, and will be
accompanied there by Mrs. Frances
Burr.
Frank Mcdonald and wife of Du-
luth, visited here the latter part OF
the week with c. W. Burrows and
wife. Mrs. Mcdonald, an old friend
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows, formerly
lived at Muscoda They motored
down from Duluth for visit in Grant
county.
Several Lancaster people motored
to Platteville Friday and attended the
Miner-Normal football game. The
game, according to spectators, was
one of the, if not the best, played be-
tween these old-time rivals on the
gridirion, and resulted in victory for
the Miners, score IA to 3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-14

Don't forget your Red Cross dues.
Island are the parents of a son born
Nov 4th
Mrs. Henry Ressmyer returned
home to Belleville, Wis, Friday fol-
lowing a weeks visit with Lancaster
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Eastman enter
tanned SIX couples at $50 dinner Fri
day evening The subsequent hours
= spent IL social converse.
Mrs. Chas Edwards and daughter,
Gertrude, of Linden, visited at the w.
P. Rowdon home Sunday in honor CT
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowdon's Goth wedding
day.
Arch Tredennick, assessor of in
comes for Grant and Iowa counties,
was in Lancaster Friday evening ar
ranging the printing of his annual re-
port at the Herald office.
thursday evening week ago d
a IN on the Ernest Knapp place near
Potosi, was destroyed by fire. Ma
chinegy, hay, grain, ETC., were de-
5troyed. Help came from Potosi and
adjoining buildings were saved.
Fred Aupperle and w. ]. Bailie mo-
cred to Sheldon, Iowa, last week and
visited Geo. Aupperle and wife.
George lived in Lancaster years ago.
Mrs. Darius Walker arrived here
last week from her home in Canada,
for an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Cassie King. The latter has been
in bad health for a long time.
Matthew Muench departed Friday
noon for Buffalo county. He took his
gun and other sportsmen's equipment
along. Mr.. Muench is successful
hunter and has a number of trophies
to his credit
Neighbors to the number of forty
surprised Mrs. Clara Hodoval Friday
evening with a miscellaneous shower
inhonor Of her approaching marriage
to Herman Dersch. Mrs. Hodoval re-
ceived numerous useful gifts includ-
ing a tidy sum of money. The evening
passed pleasantly with social converse
and music.
MIR. and Mrs Norman Perkins Of
Detroit, visited in Lancaster over the
weekend. Mr. Perkins left Monday
for his work and Mrs. Perkins will
join him later. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
we're married at Los Angeles, Calf,
Thursday, Nov. 1, Mrs. Perkins being
Mss Bessie DiVan, daughter of Mr..
an Mrs. John OVAL. The bride is
well known in Lancaster, and has nu-
merous relatives and friends here.
3 The old Teller printing plant is now
a thing of the past, with few ex-
ceptions, various parts of equipment
having been junked, sold or discard
ed. The P1atteville Witness took a
large job press and miscellaneous
toms. The PIatteviile News took the
good type and paper cutter. The
Bozccbel Dial took the old press and
folder Other parties cleaned up all
but a few items remaining. The Her
aid has deal ION the cook to dis
pose q the linotype, replacing it with
a modern machine of the highest i'm
proved model.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-14
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Hanks spent the
weekend with relatives at Westfeld
Wis.
Mrs. Wayne Weber went to Milwau-
kee Wednesday to visit her son, Sid
ney, for week.
mrs. Lucinda Garthwaite and son
Ora, went to Adams, Mimi, Thursday
Tor visit with Roy GarthWa.te.
The fire department is well located
IN its new city hall quarters. The city
officials have bee.l held up by decora-
tors.
Miss Martha Bracket departed
Thursday for Manchester, Iowa,
where she is visiting a niece and
nephew.
Melvin Bonn and Vera Watson, su-
pervising teachers, attended the state
teachers conference at Milwaukee
last week
Leo and Arnold Xeehner of Potosi,
went to Milwaukee Thursday, expect
ing to return with a new Overland car
for their sale room.
Miss Floyd Bryhan, r. N, returned
to her work in Chicago Wednesday,
following a months visit with reIa-
ties in Lancaster and Little u.ant.
Prin. s. S. McNelly and Music In
structor, Miss Pauline Kamm, went 10
Milwaukee Wednesday to represent
Lancaster at the state teachers con-
ference.
Rev L. c. Crittenton Of Kenosha,
visited at the c. B. z oeler home in
Lancaster last week. He leaves soon
for Cairo, ILL.,, wher he has accepted
a charge.
The j. A Hosegood family have
moved into the Clarence Suttle house
in the first ward recently occupied by
Clyde Suttle, now on a trip to Cali
fornia
Miss Margaret Crawford, teaching
at the Badger school, was a Wednes-
day passenger to NJ lwaukee, where
she attended the state teachers con-
ventiOn.
A son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Pollock at the Fowler hospital We'd
nesday failed to live but a short time.
Dick Nye and wife and children of
Viroqua visited Mrs. Martha Showal-
ter here Sunday week ago.
John eastman has filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. He gives as
sets Of $64.000 and l;abil ties OF $70,-
900. Another voluntary petition has
been filed by Frank Hore of Patch
Grove, who gives assets of $4,000 and
liabilities o. $4,000.
Francis j. Hunsaker of Lancaster,
is one Of the 10 men selected for mem
bership in the University of Wisconsin
Glee Club. He sing first tenor Miss
Ruth j. Elston of Muscoda, is one OF
27 women students selected for the
Women's Glee Club. She sings sec
ond soprano Norma B. Lengst of
Pra. du Chen, is also a member of the
Times.