davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
MRS. BRICE HOSTESS
OF MONDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Huston Brice was hostess yes
terday afternoon at her beautiful new
kome to the members of her card club
who are: Miss Virginia Hassinger
Mrs Edgar Bowron, Mrs. Keehn
Berry. Mrs. Reese Murray. Mrs. Nor
ris Bush, Mrs. John G. Farley, Mrs.
Lloyd Bowers. Mrs. w. P. McCrossin,
Jr., Mrs AL c. CARRIER, Mrs. Crawford
Johnston, Jr.. and Mrs. Sterling Ed
wards
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
AGLAIA LITERARY
SOCIETY MEETS

The Aslaia Literary society Of Cen
trail High school held it's regular
meeting Friday afternoon. Miss
David spoke to the club on ''Co-oper
atom After reports from the va
rious committees and a talk by the
clubs sponsor. Miss Hutchins, the
me citing adjoU -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
JACK FROST TABLE SALT

~ It does make a difference
WN fcSh what kind Of salt you use
%N&sA for seasoning food. JACK
FROST SALT is pure, and
clean. Ask Your Grocer For It.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
MISS LOUISE BAILEY
COMPLINIENTED

Mrs. Charles Caldwell will enter
tain informally Tuesday afternoon at
bridge tea, complimenting Miss
Louise Bailey Il Franklin, Tenn.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bailey in Highland park.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09

and toning the outside to harmonic
or contrast with. the decorations OF
the room for which 1t is destined.
The floral decoration may be
copied from wallpaper, cretonne or
tapestry, but must first be carefully
outlined with lead pencil or crayon.
The color, either oil or water color
paint must next be applied, and
lastly the colored design must be
outlined with black, using thin
brush.
Galloon or narrow gold or silver
braid may be used as finish at the
upper and lower edges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
PARTY FOR VISITORS
AT HILLCREST CLUB

Mrs. Ben and Herbert Levy will
be joint hostesses Tuesday afternoon
at the Hillcrest Country club, COM
plmenting a number of visitors in
Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY
FOR MISS LEyERT

Mrs. C. C. Cook will entertain the
members of the Hollingsworth-L evert
wedding party at her home at 1716
Fourteenth avenue, south, Tuesday
evening. Those who will attend are
Miss Effie May Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gar
ner, Mrs. Jack Parler, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Cook. Mr.. Edward Thomas. and
Mr. E. p Rimp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09

One pound OF dehydrated spinach
Is equal in food value to 60-pound
case of the scanned vegetable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09

Porter Claxton has returned to his
home in Bellebuckel. Tenn, after Wis
ing his parents, DR.. and Mrs. T.. y.
Claxton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Headley have
moved into the Davis home on Cliff
Road,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
----------------
RECEPTION FOR MRS.
ERNST HOWIFZ

Mrs Herman Rich will be hostess
for a reception at her home, 1888
Thirty-second street. south, honoring
Mrs Ernst Howitz of Atlanta, who is
her house guest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09

The empire lampshade that ap-
pears in the accompanying drawing Is
easily made of parchment paper or
heavy water color paper.
This shade is planned on a semi
circle, the width to vary to suit the
length and style OF the stand to be
used.
Draw the complete circle and d.
vide it in twelfths. then mark of
seven-twelfths to give the shade the
proper fare for reading light.
In coloring the parchment or pa
per, the best effect may be obtained
by tinting the inside rose or yellow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09

Carrots and cabbages are grown
100 miles north Of the Arctic circle
by traders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09

Miss Eleanor Harrison of Albany
arrived Monday to be among the out
of-town guests at the wedding of
Miss Annette Hoyt to Mr.. John
Young, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
MR.. sANBoRN SMITH
HOST AT BOX PARTY

Among those who will entertain for
the Heifetz concert is Mr.. Sanborn
Smith. who will give box party to
a number of his friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09

Miss Edith Mabry has returned
from a visit to Miss Lucy Pryor
Stickney, in Greensboro
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
MISS CRAWFORD ENTERTAINED
MIrSfC TEA CHEERS DE CITY

Miss Abigail Crawford was hos
tess Monday afternoon at her apart.
ment in the Ridgely when she enter
tanned the Birmingham Music Teach
ers association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09

Mrs. H. w. Graham, who has been
critically ill with pneumonia, is
convalescing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09
JOHN-A-DREAMS

If dream rivets your attention
upon hair. its significance is inva-
riably connected with some person
upon whom your thoughts dwell
often in your waking hours. A man
dreaming that the tresses of the
woman he loves are in disorder, had
best beware: she may be the choice
of his will but is not the mate for
his soul
She knows her man, and when you
rant and swear,
Can draw you to her with a single
hair.
And if a woman dreams that she
strokes the hair of the man she
loves, then
There is a story told about mans
In dreams it means head beset with
care.
Black hair, cut short, is sign of
mourning; long black tresses stand
for privations. Glossy hair, no mat
ter of what color, but so shiny that
it attracts your special attention,
Iforetells meeting new acquaintances
and making new friends, but if your
own hair suddenly acquires an ex-
ceptional gloss you are standing on
the threshold of new era in your
life and many of the habits you
cherished must be abandoned and
many of the friends you had must be
dropped, so that you may fit yourself
I fully into the new circumstances
foretold by the dream.
If your hair falls out. you will lose
| a dear friend through your own
fault. If it feels matted you will
soon be involved in an unpleasant
controversy, perhaps even a lawsuit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09

Mrs. Asbury Barnett, who was ex-
pected home on Sunday from Ashe-
Vile. N. c.. has prolonged her visit
for another week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09

mingham Sunday to be the guest Of
Mrs. Nat Miller.
Mrs. Tom Stobert and little daugh-
lam on Sunday. after spending some
time at Biloxi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09

Mrs. George Reynolds will leave
next Saturday for Biloxi for an ex-
tended visit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09

Medium Brown Hair looks best of
all after Golden Clint Shampoo
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-09

Dream of woman with her hair
hanging down in eurls, especially if
she stands before mirror, her
tresses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
STATEMENT OF
BANK AFFAIRS
DUE THIS WEEK

Chas. L. Brown of Muscoda, who
closed up the affairs of the Montfort
State bank, has been appointed by
Banking Commissioner Parker to take
charge of the Peoples State bank here.
Brennan G. Carthew have been APP
pointed as the banks attorneys.
w. G. Edwards, official examiner,
leaves this week. Chas. Russell as
sisting Mr. Edwards since the state
took charge Saturday two weeks ago,
returned to Madison Saturday.
Mr. Edwards declared Monday that
no official statement as to the banks
condition could be made as yet. He
said, that by the middle or the latter
part of the week he would present a
report to the bank directors and
others concerned. A basis for liquida-
ton of the banks affairs can then be
afforded.
All defendants in the case are still
at liberty on bail. c.. H. Basford has
retained A. w. Kopp to act with S. H.
Taylor in defense Or the BaSford end
of the case An information was filed
in circuit court last Wednesday and
H. E. Carthew was named as special
prosecutor Neither J. Harold Fugh
nor L. A Clark, the other defendants.
have retained counsel. They appar-
emily await specific report as to the
banks condition and the statement
of case against them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
HIRAM PENNOCK,
CIVIL WAR VET
CALLED BY DEA TIL

a Hiram Pennock, Civil war veteran
and old Lancaster resident, died sud-
denly Friday morning about eight
o'clock of heart failure. Mr.. Pennock
was working in his garden when the
summons came. Funeral services
were held at the residence Sunday af-
ternOOn, the Rev. J. H. DeVries Off
ciating. The G. A. R. had charge at
the grave.
Mr.. Pennock was born in Albany,
Ohio, Feb. 81, 1S45, the son of Samuel
and Sarah Pennock He reached the
ripe age of 70 years, three months and
"a days. When 8 years old Hiram
with his father and mother moved to
Wisconsin, locating at Millville.
n Hiram enlisted from Grant county
August 81, 1864, as private in Co, H.
43rd Wis, Inf He was discharged
from service June "a, 1865, at Nash
Vile, Tenn. He was married to Eliza
beth Hays Feb. 21st, 1869, in Little
Grant The family resided in Little
Grant up to thirty years ago when
they moved to Lancaster.
Surviving besides the widow are
five children Samuel Willis, l.. O.,
Mrs. Mick Lorang and Rosetta, all
residents of Lancaster. There is one
brother, John Pennock, Bloomington,
Wis; three sisters, Mrs. A. A Ballan-
tine and Mrs. Rachel Garthwaite,
Bloomington, and Mrs. Alt. Roberts,
Arlington, Iowa; two grandchildren
and three great-grandchildr
The funeral was largely attended
and the floral offerings were many
and beautiful The relatives express
their deem apDreciatiOn of these eX-
pressions of sympathy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
WHY HENRY MINK
KEEPS ONTHE JUMP
THESE WARM DA Us

County road workers are engaged
on the misunderstanding road, IN
arterial highway, widening the thor
oughfare to SO feet. Similar widen
ing is being done on the Lancaster
Po1Osi road. $4,000 of county main
t nance money will be spent on the
last named road, putting down stone
surface This Improvement has been
needed for years but the town author
tiles pursued a Fabian" or waiting
policy in the matter and conditions
hnally became so bad that the county
decided to make the improvement
The hard surface to be put in will
extend from the end Of the present
macadam south Of the asylum to a
point several miles south, depending
largely on how the money holds out
After the work is completed the road
to Potosi will be almost entirely hard
surface or tailings except for a gar
north Of Rockville. This gap will
probably be closed next year.
The foregoing is the answer to the
oft-heard question: why the h are
they tearing the PotOsi road to pieces
AGAIN.? The answer is: ITO make q
decent permanent road Of it"
Among other projects now under
way is the hard surfacing between
Keller and Sandy Hook on the Du-
buque road Stone is being hauled
from a quarry near Keller for this
purpose.
A neighboring project to this is the
recently completed hard surface put
down in Fairplay hollow from the
Three Mile House on the Illinois line
l 5-8 miles of hard surface was laid
at this point The road connects with
the abominable kind of Illinois high
ways at Three Mile House. 1t is like
going from day to night to get off the
smooth Wisconsin roads and traverse
the rocks and bumps Of the so-called
route to E. Dubuque.
The dugway on the scenic river
route between Bagiey and Wyalusine
is now being Widened and made safe
for travel
A similar project to the last named
is going on between Melville and
Bridgeport on the Wisconsin river
This will connect up Millville with
| S. T. L. 10 near Bridgeport, elimina-
ting some bad sand spots and narrow
passages. The only drawback to the
work is the mosquito plague. These
are so bad that the men wear leathe,
Jackets and canvas Ieggings to protect
| themselves while at work.
The Stitzer-Livingston road is be-
| ing surfaced with rock and gravel tC
improve a bog condition about mile
east of Sitter. Gravel is being
hauled from Leggett branch, dis
lance of several miles. $4,000 will be
spent.
Work starts this week on the Platte
| ville-Arthur road. Hard surface will
| be laid for six miles. Farmers will
haul gravel from one Of the uppei
reaches of Platte, near Arthur
The hard surface between the Hur-
ricane and Lancaster is about com
pleted The rock was taken from the
Heinrichs quarry near Pigeon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
CAMP CUSTER,
AHOY! BOYS GO
ASH. S. WARDS

DR.. Pretts, County Chairman for
Grant County, has just been officially
notified that the following named
young men of this county have been
accepted for attendance at Camp Gus
ter, Mich, August 1st to Sept. LIST.
Geo. A Meyer. Patch Grove.
Clyde K. Stephens, Jr., Montfort.
Samuel R. Mink, Lancaster.
Fenton N. Abrams, Mt. Hope..
Francis Kingeter, Platteville.
Horace R. sGesdell. Platteville.
Norbert N. Bunker, Platteville.
Luverne Armfeld, FennimOre.
Henry j. Bukoski, FennimOre.
Reginold Schleck, Fennimore.
William J. SINNERS, Montfort.
Applications will be received up to
July 1st These camps offer very
fine opportunity for an outing at the
expense of the government. Every
young man from IL to "a years Of age
should if possible, make application
at once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
SHORT OF FUNDS,
LOCAL BALL CLUB
MUSTERED OUT

Promoters of Lancaster baseball
met Monday evening and decided to
disband the club. The recent bank
suspension put serious crimp in the
clubs funds and it was thought not
worth while to endeavor to raise
enough money to replenish the treas
ury.
The local club was going strong and
had won the last three games played.
The House of David lost 5 to Fri
day; Dubuque White Sox bit the dust
to the tune of q to 4 Saturday; and
the Dubuque so-called Cali Stars"
met a similar defeat by IL to 4 score
Sunday.
Mgr. Lewis and his players made
numerous friends during their short
stay in Lancaster, and all leave with
best wishes of the local fans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
Reunion Held in
Platteville Home

PIAATTEVILLE. = Several states
and China were represented at fam
lily reunion at the home Of Fred Stock
er, ST., Platteville, last week. Ed
ward Stocker, civil engineer in the
employ of the Chinese government,
who is in the United States for the
first time in five years was the guest
of honor.
Twenty-seven members of this fam
lily were present. They were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stocker and son, Shan
ghai, China; Mr. and and Mrs. George
Stocker and three children, Arkansas
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stocker, Jr.; Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Kopp and five chill
dren; Miss Lenodene Doescher; Mrs.
Emily Bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bride,
of Platteville, and Mrs. John Gabel
and daughter, F'reeport, III.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
Censor Man Barking
TIN the Wrong Tree.

In commenting upon recent news
paper suspensions the Viroqua Cen
sor draws some mournful conclus-
ions With a pang of sadness the
Censor notes the gradual droppIng
away of country publications. Ten
wears ago there were eleven news
papers in Vernon county-today there
are five. Rising costs have proughe
this about Communities where TWO
newspapers fourished formerly now
have but one. The Censor concludes:
Does the present tendency mean
the ultimate extinction OF the country
press? Truly the outlook in the coun-
try newspaper field is anything but
bright"
The trend is as it should be and IN
his heart the Censor man knows II.
Virooua for instance is much better
off with strong, capably managed
weekly like the Censor than two
struggling, one-horse affairs.
1t may serve the purpose OF
begging sympathy TO conclude that
the ultimate extinction of the country
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

press is just ahead but the facts seem
to the contrary. 1t costs a lot Of
money to run country paper now
adays, but the rewards are big. The
weak, poorly managed, decrepit af-
fairs are going to the discard where
they belong. The strong, well man
aged, virile publications are reaping
their proper reward.
Never at any time in the history Of
the game has the legitimate news
paper field looked as bright as at
present. Never at any time has the
opportunity for service been as ire
mendous
"He profits best who serves most"
The newspaper which religiously
lives up to this ideal need have no
fear of loss of standing or financial
disaster. In fact as time goes on the
good newspaper will increase in in
fuence and financial standing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
BENEFIT
AS RESULT OF
LOCAL clinic
Statistics GiUer, on
172 Afflicted

A total Of IT'S people were examin-
ed at the Free Eye Clinic held at Lam
caster by the State Bureau for the
care of the blind. Twenty-six Of this
number were found to have normal
eyes, and 149 needed corrective. treat
ment Approximately IA per cent Of
those needing attention had a condi-
ton, requiring medical or surgical
treatment, while 112 had retroactive
errors, which can be corrected by
properly fitted glasses. Twelve OF
those examined were totally blind,
and absolutely hopeless cases from a
remedial standpoint, although accord
inc to the examiners, the sight OF
most of them might have been saved
had they received treatment in time.
One man, who had been totally blin1
for nearly two years, received the
news that his sight could be restored
through an operation. OF the 81
needing surgical or medical care, "A
have good chance for Improvement,
if proper treatment is followed, Miss
Mary Hanley, welfare worker for the
state bureau remained in the county
for several days to follow-up cases
needing care.
Workers at the clinic included:
Mrs. Barbara Fletcher, county nurse;
Mrs. Helen Yer Steeg, county Red
Cross secretary; Mrs. F. w, Phil
brick; Misses Vesta Johnson, Laura
Johnson, Esther Petty, Annabelle
Snyder, Marie Meyers, Martha Divall
and Marie Maiben of Lancaster.
This is the ninth clinic held by the
state bureau as part of its prevention
program, and a total of 1892 exami-
nations have been made. The next
clinic will be held in Winnebago
county at Winneconne on June %,
and the following Saturday clinic
will be held at Black River Falls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
Walks on odd Glory;
No Apology;F 500

VIM. Mayhem, Jr., Clinton, walked
on the American flag before he raised
it on April %, 1922, and the other day
paid a fine of 800 and costs in court
at GAINESVILLE Mayhem told the court
he acted as flag raiser on Grants
birthday in lieu of his father, Civil
war veteran, who was i'll. The
stepping on the flag was accidental,
he claimed. Mayhem instantly sa-
luted the flag in open court. but hest
tated in making an apology, saying he
would consult an attorney. This
hesitancy brought forth the rigorous
fine. He has appealed the case.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
BETTER Beer Instead
of Prohibition.

Ixa
s|In America, prohibition mas
taught girls who previously mad not
drunk anything stronger than claret
to believe that the smart thing TO 40
is to go about with flask of whisky,
said Sir Philip Lloyd-Greame, presl-
dent of the board of trade and mem
her of the British cabinet, IN an at
tack on prohibition recently
LIT has brought law into contempt
in America because legislation has
been passed contrary to the general
sense Of the people, and that is the
worst thing that can happen TO any
constitutional country.
what this country needs is not
prohibition but better and cheaper
beer. The mass of moderate think
ing. responsible opinion in Great
Britain wish to distinguish between
preventing people getting drunk ana
neople getting drink. The hrst is al
excellent and worthy object, the Sec
ond is a piece of impertiuence."
To the ultra dry the very WORD
''beer" is anathema. therefore Tue
above conclusions will have no
weight with him. To the person VINO
believes the object of a well ordered
state to be temperance rather than
prohibitive, but poorly enIorceu
measures. and an effort to bring
about morality by means OF law, the
above conclusions may prove OF IN
terest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
VETS GATHER
FOR CAMPFIRE,
SONG AND STORY

Forty-nine old veterans had regis
tered at G. A. R. headquarters yester-
day for the annual reunion, and indi-
cations were that more would appear
before the close today.
The weather is distressingiy hot.
but this does not deter the vets, "
many coming from great distances
Yesterdays program was taken up
with speaking in the afternoon, sup
per at $50 and camp fire at 1880 To-
day business meeting will be held
at the courthouse followed by dinner
at noon. Goodbys until next year will
be said at Hyde nall at noon The
roster this year is:
Civil War VeternS.
Lewis BETTER, 81, Lancaster.
Stanley Richter, SO, Highland.
Richard Huftil, 81, Lancaster.
j. Sherman Dean, 81, Sitter.
Jas. Kitelinger, 81, Lancaster
L. H. Croft, rs, Lancaster
John Taylor, II, Lancaster.
T. G. Linton, n, Fennimore.
Amos Haddock, 70, Fennimore.
J. H. Cook, 70, Lancaster.
C. l.. Irish, IS, Grand Island, Nebr
H. H. Streeter, IS, Fennimore.
Burton Sumner, SO, Lancaster.
Phillip Roesch, 81, Lancaster.
Lewis Schneider, II, Lancaster.
]. G.. Harsberger, 80, Lancaster.
D. G. Garner, 80, Woodstock, Ill.
J. E. Cornell, Is, Bloomington.
Thos. lockwood, 70, Lancaster.
John Blackburn, "a, Lancaster.
C. H. Baxter, 81, Lancaster.
David Henry, 70, Gotham.
Joe Walker, 81, Lancaster.
David Porter, rs, Lancaster.
C. P. Schneider, 80, Lancaster.
Bennett Niehaus, II, Fennimore.
Geo. Whitesides, 81, Leroy, Mimi.
H. Schuelter, II, Hazel Green.
J. F. Heberlein, 70, FennimOre.
R. B. Folts, 80, Platteville.
BENZ. Hayden, 3d. Beetown.
G. w. Russell, 70, Fennimore.
John w. Miles, IS, Wauzeka.
Chris. Schroeder, SO, Platteville.
VIM. Snowden, IS, Platteville.
Collins Chapman, 81, Cassville.
A. c. Morse, 80, Lancaster.
w. A. Vaughn, 70, Wauzeka.
Geo. Kessler, 70, WauZeka
J. S. Seymour, II, Wauzeka.
Aug. Kessler, 81, Wauzeka.
Jonathan Horner, &c. British Hol-
low.
L. S. Bradley, 80, Lancaster.
Levi Muncy, IT, Platteville.
Thos. Anderson, II, Livingston.
Geo. Shelter, 70, Benton.
John Cole, 76, Livingston.
Frank Kumrine, 79, Boscobel
VIM. Frawley, SO, Lancaster.
Spanish War Veterans.
Matt. Muench, Lancaster.
VIM Ward, Lancaster.
John Ginter, Lancaster.
Eugene Starr, Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
THURSDAY. JTJNE 81, 8 p. MI

March, Promoter" Holmes.
Overture, Fall of Jericho" Weber
L'Estudiantina," Spanish waltz
Waltenfel.
"Merriment," Polka, solo for three
Observation-Disclosures Smith, Chase and
Backus, soloists.
Selection from opera, Bohemian
Girl" Balfe.
TELL Her at Twilight" vocal solo
by Oscar Wright.
apple Blossom" Intermezzo Reve-
RE, Roberts.
"Raggy Trombone, character tic
Kiefert.
March, "E Pluribus Unum," Jewell
"Star Spangled Banner"
Popular numbers as usual between
the major selections.
TED SLLBECK, Director.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
Motoring Season Here;
Drivers Must Be { arefuL.

The motoring season is again with
us and the chief present danger to
life and limb comes with it.
Speed laws should be amended TO
be within reason and then strictly en-
forced. AS one instance, young men
driving Ford cars, dash out the Bee
town road nightly at top speed. This
should be stopped even thought It
costs money to do it.
The greatest menace around the
motoring game IS the young fool and
a high-powered car He must pc
stepped on.