davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
DAN HEALY KIN
IRISH GOVERNOR

Dan Healy of Wausau, well known
all over Grant county through his as
ISOLATION with J. A. Mccoy for the past
ten years in the horse business, is re-
ceiving congratulations from his nu-
merous friends throughout the state.
One of Dams kinsmen, Timothy Healy
Of Ireland. has received his warrant
from King George, as the first COVER
nor general of the Irish Free State.
Dams ancestors came to America 80
years ago from Kildare, ireland. Mr..
Healy is proud f his Irish lineage
which embraces many names promin-
ent in Irish history But the Healys
have nothing on the O'Briens, Collins
es, Washes, O'Connors' and not to
mention the O'Rourkes and many
others. In fact all Irish are proud of
their ancestry. Dan may take a trip
to the old sod some day and pay his
respects to his distinguished relative,
Tim Healy, governor general of Ire
land.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
JOHN b. CLOUGH DEAD

John B. Clough, an aged resident of
Lancaster, died at two p. m. Jan. "a,
at the home of Robert Reynolds, his
nephew by marriage. Funeral SER
vices were held Friday afternoon at
the Reynolds home Burial was made
in Lima Union cemetery, II miles east
of Lancaster, the Rev. L. Arhelger
officiating.
Mr.. Clough was born in Maine Dec
5, 1885, and reached the goodly age
of past 81 years. He came to Wiscon-
sin with his parents at the age of IL
The family settled on farm in Ell
lenboro and there Mr.. Clough lived
over fifty years. His wife, formerly
Miss Mary Mcknight, died 33 years
ago. Since the death of his wife Mr.
Clough lived alone most Of the time
For the past eight years he spent the
winters with Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Rey-
nolds, to whom he was greatly at
tached.
Mr. Clough was the youngest Of five
brothers and one sister Two nieces
and one nephew with their families
are all that remain of this pioneer
family. They are Mrs. Ted. Wilkin-
son, PlattevilIe Mrs. S. c. Johnson
Sacramento. Calf; VIM. A. Cloogh
Eureka. Calf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
Emmanuel Church.

Emmanuel Church.
At meeting of the members Of En-
manuel church held last night in the
Guild hall, the Wardens and Vestry
for the year were elected. Reports
from the Treasurer and the two Guilds
show that a good record for the past
year has been made. Parish affairs
are in good condition and the pros
poets for 1923 are very encouraging.
The Rector, Rev. l.. A. Crittenton, an
nounced his resignation at this meet
ing. FIR. Crittenton has served En-
manuel Parish since the first of June,
1920, and is leaving to assume an i'm
portant work in Kenosha, Wis. The
Rector goes to Platteville for final
services there merit Sunday. The final
services in Lancaster will be held
Feb. 18TH, first Sunday in Lent. The
Rt. Rev. VIM. Walter Webb, D. D,
Bishop of Milwaukee, has given his
assurance that every effort will be
made to secure a successor to FIR. Crit
tenton as soon as possible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
Special Program at
Methodist Church

A life service program, conducted
by Student Volunteers from Madison
University will be held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, next Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Personnel OF
the team: Elizabeth Mahorney, Vir-
ginia Backman, Beda Mackin, Ruth
Mink, Forrest Crawford, Arthur Valid,
Ray Orr.
On Friday there will be banquet,
after-dinner speeches and social even
ing.
Saturday 80 p. m. there will be a
meeting for all young people. Music
and addresses by members OF the
team Ruth Mink presiding.
Sunday morning at the Sun day
School hour, the subjects Of why I'm
A Christian" and Christian Stand
ards" will be discussed in the groups
of the older boys and girls. In charge
Of four members of the team.
Morning worship 1920 a. M, Ray
Orr presiding. Special music by the
choir and solo by Arthur Valid. Adj
dress on What Is Worth While by
Virginia Backman and "The Chal-
lenge," by Forrest Crawford.
Evening worship 1880 p. N. Special
music and short addresses by Lancas-
ter young people.
The following week there will be a
"Win My Chum" campaign. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in charge OF
the Leaguers and on Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday the Rev.
Guy w. Campbell, district superin-
tendent, will be here to preach.
An invitation IS given to all young
neODle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
Old Quality Ridge
Yields Quill Again

Charlie Addison delivered hogs at
the hub Sunday. Will Pagenkopf
took a load Monday.
Mrs. Ed Tanner was a caller at j.
A. Fuller's Monday.
Lutte Garthwaite delivered wood in
Lancaster Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Jeidy is still taking
treatments at the Schade sanitarium.
Karl Reuber delivered hogs Tues
day.
There was about rs present at the
birthday party at Herman Pagen-
kopf's Tuesday eve. A surprise on
Herman. The evening was spent in
PLAYING cards by the men folks while
the young folks and the women just
raised Cain in general. Miss Rich
ardson gave us about IN hour at the
piano.
Dan Trainor delivered cattle at the
hub Wednesday.
Emil Brandemuehl is cutting wood
for himself and Ora Welsh.
CLYDE Knapp, Lutte Garthwaite and
Mr.. Moore have just finished cutting
wood for Karl Reuben.
The Ridge was we'll represented at
the Walter Dale sale Wednesday. j.
w. Garthwaite, Shorty and Ed. Tanner
drove cattle home.
Colene Hayden is taking the molar
treatment at DR.. Carriers in Blooming
ton.
Wv and Vic Vannatta have chased
all the foxes and wolves out of L. G.
and expect to start on Beetown next
week.
Well we have just about got over
our shakeup from that runaway we
had a week or two ago. 4 Now we did
Mt intend TO mention its But Jim he
rather insisted. Now, jim, we've got
as much right to tip over on an Old
harrow as you had TO tip on the disc
And to your advantage Lizzie stopped
But those mountain canaries didn't
sion until the wagon, driver and all
the contents were scattered all over
big and broad Grant county.
Well. by the looks of the Record
Somaone has resurrected Consolid3-
tion again. 1t may be now Bankrupt
CIV will get rest. Hope so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
HARTMAN GIVES
VIEWS ON LOCAL
TEL. SITUATION
Whole Problem Square
Up to Local Patrons.

We have noted the comments Of We
Editor on the telephone system al
Lancaster.
l will concede that it is unnecessary
for two telephone system in the city
of Lancaster, but of course, if you
have lots of money and want to pay,
would simply say, go to it.
1t has been suggested that we buy
the Bell ocmpany's interest, and they
made us a price of $4,000 and they
to keep the toll lines and telephones
Now if we did buy, what would be
the result? You would have to talk
over the Farmers line to the central
and then over the Bell toll line. The
only difference at present is you call
the long distance central and then
over the long distance. The only ply
steal different is the short line con-
Meeting the two centrals.
Unquestionably the Bell company
would soon run their toll lines into
the Farmers central, then there would
be no difference.
Why pay the Bell company $4,000
and force the patrons of Lancaster to
use only the Farmers system, when
you can do it voluntarily?
Our telephones, our lines, our
switchboards are all on the same
principle. We have the same kind OF
operators Then why can't we have
service with Farmers company phones
and Bell toll lines? YOU CAN.
TITS true in the past, perhaps, the
services have not always been the
best. But we are proffting by the ex-
pe1ience of others. We feel we are
getting better service every year. We
haven't things perfect, and never ex-
.pect to-such is an impossibility.
Upon further investigation you can
prove to yourself that Farmers sys-
TEN with Bell toll lines is success
and service satisfactory. At Cass-
vile we have only the Farmers sys-
tenn The Bell toll lines run into the
Farmers central. Whenever anybody
wants to talk over the long distance,
they tell the operator who and where
and they reply is, Il will call you, !"
and they do. Why not do the same at
Lancaster?
l, personally am on II party line,
/ have. talked to Chicago, ST. Paul,
Madison, GAINESVILLE, Dubuque. I
didn't go to the central to do So. but
called over my Farmers phone and the
reply, 81 will call you," and they did.
If you feel you are more benefited
by the Bell company than by the
Farmers company, keep the Bell. But
if you feel the Farmers aid you more
financially than the Bell. keep the
Farmers.
l will leave it to your judgment.
CHRIS. HARTMAN,
President Farmers Telephone Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
COUNTY AND NEARBY

40 milk producers, meeting at Ava
Ion, raised $4,000 and awarded the
contract for lumber and erection of a
cooling station to press the fight
against a Chicago dairy company The
former patrons of the Avalon station
bolted when Geo. Wieland, the dairy
farm owner, refused to sign a Sapiro
Marketing Co. contract The farmers
are building their own cooling station
on cooperative plan to have their
milk cooled and shipped to Chicago.
Chester Long, Lloyd Young and Al
vim Smith, three Wood county boys,
alleged school burglars, were given
sentences of two years each in Green
Bay reformatory by Judge Byron Par
ker, in circuit court at Stevens Point.
The boys were then paroled. They
broke into country schools, stealing
petty articles.
An unidentified stranger, aged so,
applied for a nights lodging at the
Chas. Baxtrum cabin near Superior.
The request was granted. The next
day while BaXtrum was feeding cattle
he heard shot. Going to the cabin
he found the stranger dead on the
floor. No motive for the suicide.
Mr.. and Mrs James Brewer of Min
eral Point received word that they are
grandparents to a daughter born to
Mr. and Mrs. John X. Gold at Shang-
hal, China
Miss Ruth Harcleroad, daughter of
the late James Harcleroad, former
sheriff of Grant county was recently
married to e. j. Bower of Los Angles,
California
While Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cashin
of Stevens Point were at a basket ball
game burglars looted their home, TAX
ing jewels worth $125 and $25 in cash.
The wife and children of M Nathan
son of Montfort, have sailed from
Paris for the United States They
were on their way from Russia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
MRS. MARGARET TORMEY,
DIES AT PLATTEVILLE

Mrs. Margaret Tormey died We'd
nesday, Jan. oath at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Jones, Platteville
after an illness extending over many
months.
Mrs. Tormey was born at Patch
Grove in 1912. After finishing the
country school she attended st. Clara's
Academy at Sinsinawa.
For number of years she taught
school in the vicinity of Patch Grove
After her marriage she resided al
Fennimore until 1910 when she moved
to Platteville, which has been he1
home since then.
She is survived by her two sons
James of Fennimore, and John OF
Madison and her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Jones'
Funeral services were held Satur-
dav morning at st. Mary's church in
Platteville Interment was made al
Highland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
List Court Jurors
at February Term

Anderson, Albert, Hickory Grove.
Andrews, Walter, Patch Grove.
Ballentine, Dorotha, Bloomington.
Bergum, Ben, Millville.
Blanchard, Leon, Hickory Grove.
Brundt, G.. E., jamestown.
Clauer, Freeman, Beetown.
Clemens, Bert, Hazel Green.
Cooley, Orion, Bloomington.
Cooper. Mark, Beetown.
Day, Ben, Hazel Green.
Decker, Kate, Melville.
Furderer, Mrs. A. W., Boscobel.
Head, J. B., Platteville.
Hefferman, Elmer c., Platteville.
Hillary, Walter, Platteville.
Keehner, John, Potosi.
Kleinpell, Joe, Cassville.
Krog, Emelia, Platteville.
Kruser, Joseph, jamestown.
Lyness, Herman, Little Grant.
Mason, Emma, Glen Haven.
Millin, Mrs. Emma, Patch Grove.
Placke, Herman, Hazel Green.
Poland, Sam, Platteville.
Pollman, Fred, Marion.
Reddy, Steve, Lima.
Rouse, Chas. ST., Platteville.
Russell, Mrs. V. NJ, Platteville.
Saltzgaber, Otto, Boscobel.
Scott, Mrs. J. F., Boscobel.
Shepherd, Mrs. T. A., Platteville.
Stein, Miss Katie, Platteville.
Stelpfiug, John Potosi.
Swanson, Louis, Castle Rock.
Weed, Paul, Wyalusing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
ID. T. PARKER, FENNIMORE,
BANKING COMMISSIONER

MADISON.-The appointment OF
Dwight T. Parker, Fennimore, as COM
missioner of banking to succeed Mar
shall Cousins, Eau Claire, was sent to
the senate for confirmation Wednes-
day by Gov. Blaine.
Mr.. Parker's term is to commence
May Is, 1923, and run for five years.
He will receive a salary OF $4,000 a
year He is former neighbor of Gov.
Blaine, and has been active in Wis
consin politics for the last rs years.
In 1898 he was offered the position of
commissioner of banking, but at that
time refused it.
Elmer S. Hall, Green Bay, was APP
pointed a member Of the Wisconsin
conservation commission to succeed
o. L. Harrington, whose term expires
Feb. l. His name went to the senate
for confirmation.
The appointment Of Herbert E. Aus
tin, Boscobel, to succeed E. J. Roethe,
Fennimore, as a member of the state
fair advisory board, for the four-year
term starting next month, was also
sent to the senate by Governor Blaine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
Farmer Insane?
Registers Jealous

Bernard Font, 30, Jamestown farm
er, a widower with three children,
was examined for insanity Friday by
Drs. Godfrey and S. w. Doolittle and
pronounced jealous but not insane.
Mr. Font, the evidence showed, was
infatuated with Miss Josephine Web
er, IS, the pretty daughter of neigh
Dor. Testimony indicated that Mr..
Font had declared his affection for
Miss Weber in violent terms, stating
that he was determined to have her
as wife Miss Weber evidently did
not reciprocate but seemed badly
frightened by Mr.. Fonts cave-man
tactics.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Judge Goodsell advised the parties to
go home and endeavor to be amicable.
Mr.. Font promised to make no furth-
er trouble for the lady of his hearts
desire
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
SNEAK THIEVES ENTER
AUPPERLE GROCERY co.

An unknown thief or thieves broke
into the Aupperle grocery store some
time Thursday night by raising Win
dow on the north side of the store and
crawling through between shelving.
The thief took about S. in change
from the office but neglected about
$25 in the cash register.
Clyde Hough, clerk, made the dis
coyery when he opened the store Fri
day morning. He found the cellar
door unbolted, indicating that the Wis
itor made his departure through the
basement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
MRS. HERMAN DROESSLER DEAD

Mrs. Alice Bell Droessler, wife of
Herman Droessler, residing one and
one-half miles southwest of Hurri-
cane, died about II o'clock Thursday
morning of cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs.
Droessler had been i'll for some time
but her sudden death was not antici-
pated and came as great shock to
members of the family and friends.
Burial services were held yesterday
morning at St. Clements church. In
terment was made in ST. Clements
cemetery, west of Lancaster. Mrs.
Droessler was 40 years and five days
of age. She leaves husband and
eight children. boys and girls. Her
funeral was one of the largest ever
held at ST. Clements church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
MT. HOPE

Nearly everyone are having a seige
with the grippe or some sort of cpl
denlic. and it affects all about the
same. headache, sore throat and ton
sils and nearly all have ear-ache
where they never had it before in their
life.
Mrs. Lucy Plimpton received word
SATURDAY. night that her brother, Al
bert Chilson, passed away that even
ing at her sisters home in Woodman.
The day of his death was his 62nd
birthday. He leaves to mourn his loss
three sisters, Mrs. Eva Schendel OF
Fairmont, Mimi. Mrs. John Garvin OF
Woodman, and Mrs. Lucy Phmpton,
also two brothers, Freeman and John.
One sister and three brothers have
preceded him in death. Funeral SER
vices will be held here Tuesday at the
Nj. E. church. Burial at Hermitage
cemetery.
They report Florence Jet as being
the lucky one to receive the phono-
graph given away at Plimpton's store.
/. Chas. Pearson of Fennimore, visited
one day last week, with his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Plimpton.
Several Odd Fellows from here at
tended Odd Fellow doing at Bloom
ington last Tuesday evening.
Frank and Dan Brady with force OF
teams put up ice last week.
H. H. Toltjen's parents are making
him a visit, but they intend to make
their home in New York state.
1t keeps c. w. Vince busy answer
inc law questions nowadays.
If taxes and telephone dues keep on
soaring we wonder where and how 1t
will ali end.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
Open Installation of the w r.. c..

The installation of the officers of
the w. r. G. for the coming year are
as follows: President, May Tiller; S.
V. Mary Fine; j. " Rose Henry; Sec
rotary, Jessie Day; Treasurer, Alice
Galloway; Chaplain, Lucretia Tot
man; Pat. Instructor, Mary H. Morse
Conductor, Florence Lorang; Asst
Conductor, Fannie Croft; Guard,
Myrtle Bennett; Asst. Guard, G. Car
RE Blackburn; Press Correspondent,
Carrie Pendleton; Color Bearers
Catherine Branderluehl, Mabel Bark
Clara Hodoval and Nellie Mccormick
Mary H. Morse was the installing Off
Ger and Florence Lorang, conductor.
tor.
A fine o'clock dinner was served
to the Comrades members and their
husbands. About rs were served
Dinner preceded the installation. At
ter the installation Patriotic Instruc-
tor, Margaret Baxter, had a short pro-
gram, consisting of speaking, singing
and music, which was very much en-
joyed by ALL There was some pleas
ing talks given by the comrades.
President VIM. McKinley's birthday
was observed by the w. R. c. Jan. 81
Patriotic Instructor, Mary H. Morse
prepared a program of interesting
reading on the life of President Nc
inley, in remembrance of his birth
day. go
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
BIG THREE DAY
POULTRY SHOW
AT FENNIMORE.
Bird Fanciers to Make
Hey-day Event Of it.

F'ENNIMORE.-Arr have
been completed for big poultry and
farm crops exhibit to be held here in
Masos hall Jan. 81, Feb. / and 2. Geo.
F. Franyz is in charge of the exhibit
d. E. Roberts of FIT. Atkinson, will
Judge the birds Prof T. A. Tiedjens
of the University of Wisconsin will
pass judgment on farm products.
County Agent Paul F. Graf will give
practical demonstrations on how to
Gull poultry correctly. The Fenni-
more band will furnish afternoon and
evening concerts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
]. B. KEENAN,, OREGON, WIS.
APPOINTED COUNTY AGENT

Upon refusal of County Agent Graf
to accept the county's offer o. $4,000
a year salary, the agricultural COM
mittee accepted his resignation last
week.
]. B. keenan,, Dane county young
man, who for several years headed the
agricultural department in the Fenni-
more high school, was appointed in
Mr. Crafts place. He takes charge
March first, when Mr. CRAFTS contract
expires.
Mr.. keenan, has been located at Ore
gon, Wis. He will assume his new du-
ties March 1st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
LITTLE GRANT

Last week was a good week to sell
horses. Two dealers were in the
township all week. Sam Welsh sold
a fine team, Harry Mccartney sold a
team, Ed. Jeidy sold one horse, John
Diesel sold team.
G. H. Bennett and Ray lockwood
shipped a carload Of hogs last week.
Woods Bros. delivered a fine car of
hogs to Croft & Stephens.
Fred Krohn delivered hogs to Jer-
rett
VIM. Pagenkoph and Charlie Addi-
son delivered hogs in Lancaster last
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
Fair Association
Elects Officials

At the annual meeting Of the Grant
County Fair Assn, the same set OF OF
ficers were reelected. These officers
are: E. j. Austin, Pres; W. F. Nc
Cormick, Vice-pres.; L. D. Eastman,
secretary; V. L. Showalter, Treas.
w. F. Mccormick, Hugh Harper and
F.. A. Morehouse were reelected di-
rectors. The meeting took no action
of import except to urge economy in
administration of the fair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
BANDITS RAID CROSS
PLAINS STORES SUNDAY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS looted four
business places early Sunday at Cross
Plains, a Dane county village. SIS
was obtained from garage safe and
500 from a safe in Bowar Bros. hard
ware store. The bandits failed to find
money at Pick Bros. grist mill or the
Bower Bros. mill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
Madison Salesman
Dies at Muscoda

James P. Hyland, 46, a director of
the Kennedy Dairy Co., Madison, died
Saturday afternoon in Muscoda
hotel, following his eating dinner.
Death was due presumably to ptomaine
poisoning. He was in Muscoda on
business. Mr. Hyland was the third
member of his family to die within a
year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
Apiarists Vote
on Standardizing

B. B. Jones, representing the state
marketing commission, was in Lam
caster Monday of last week to hold a
hearing on honey container standard
ization for the marketing commission.
The commission proposes that all hon
ey containers shall be standardized as
to size, doing away with odd sizes
now in use. Ten local apiarists pres
ent voted in favor of the commission
proposal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
First Baptist Church

Church school, 9:45 a. IN. Sermon
at 1920. Subject--The Bruised Reed
and the Smoking Flax.
B. Y. P. U. 7:45.
Prayer service, Thursday at 7:45.
Bible Glass Saturday at 200 p. m.
J. DE VRIES, PASTOR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31

Edwin, the 15-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Stubbendick of Bel
mont, had his arm pierced with bull
let from a 80 revolver. His older
brother was playing with the revolver
that was mot loaded" when it went
off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31

Mrs. Vina Stone writes friends from
Rochester that she successfully un-
derwent an operation for gladstone
trouble week ago and is progressing
toward health.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School 10 a. IN.
Morning worship II a. m. Sermon
subject: Unconscious Influence"
Aid meets Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Hodoval Mrs. Chas. Wieland
will entertain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31

go in and win," is a good motto.
but it doesn't mean so much when you
figure that if you stay out you're
bound to lose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
Hurricane.

Sunday School 2 p. m.
Preaching service 3 p. m.
Study Group 1880 p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31

Mesdames Willard Smith and John
Zenz Of the Talma Hat Shop went to
Chicago Wednesday to do their spring
buying at the Gage mandatory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
BIG PATCH WOMAN, SO,
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Samuel farrell of Big Patch,
celebrated her 93rd birthday Tuesday,
Jan. 23rd.
Her children and grandchildren
were present for the happy event
Mrs. farrell has been a resident of
Big Patch vicinity since the early
pioneer days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31

Mrs. w. H. Thomas of Duluth is Wis
iting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lizzie
Orion of Lancaster.
The school teachers held a party
Wednesday evening at the James
Bailey home for Miss Margaret Roes-
Ike, who leaves after the first school
semester to attend the university.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-31
THESE MAY WE'D

Gilbert Knutson, Anita Gundlach,
Livingston.
VIM. L. Wilkins, Hazel Fosbinder,
Wingville.
Lawrence Zifka, Esther Bocken,
Lawrence Zifka, Montfort Esther
Bocken, Montfort.
Ernest Butson, Helen McClurg,
Platteville.
Richard Freymiller, Marion; Ma
tilda Laabs, Lancaster.