davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-25
(DOkonce nj J

Val 81 VI ava OICSIlL q SySCI NCIIs
Zvolna, jako zmlaceny, sci
nahoru tridou Frantiska Jose
ia, ma Koliste, do Jesuitske u
lice a domu.
V pokoji byla tina. Studen
tt Sc jiz valeli v postelich. Roz
zal 81, sedl 81 ke stolu a slozil
hlavu do rukou. PAX 81 snesl
papir, pero a zacal psat. Slo
mu to tezko, pretezko. Psal Ka,
roline. Psani zacinalo: ga byl
odjakziva nest astny. ia sc ma
rodil Ma nest astne planete. Ne
mann nikoho ma svete, ami otce,
ami matky. Ted Sc ma mne u
smalo stesti, a uz je Ease ztra-
ceno.. :"
Psal dlouho, dlouho. A obli-
cej jeho Sc zjasnil podivnou "a
II, kdyz ma konec pripisoval:
Gale ia bych yam mohl, dra
ha Karolinko, vsechno odpu-
slit, kdybyste mne chtela nit
doopravdy rada..'
Psani do obalky, zalepil a
schoval We skrini do kapsy Ii
mniku. Svlekl sc a lehl. Prilo-
I'll 81 ma oci satek, obratil Sc
ke zdi, skrcil Sc v klubicko a
horce plakal.
Celou noe Okla nezamhouril.
Vedle v kuchyni Poldino dlte
neustavalo vrnet a kricet.
Panlmama zemjacarka vari
la the pro nemocnou. Mala je-
i il kuchynka byla preplnena
silnym zapachem caje, rumu a
spatne puncoviny. Kdyz tam
Karolina ted vstoupila, az Sc
| il hlava zatocila.
"Budete taky pit trochu caj
KY" ptala Sc panlmama.
"Trebas," rekla KaroIina a
| sla do pAkoje. Nemocna ma po
lsteli lezela naZnak a jeji veil
Ike, modre, strhane oci z Obiice
je ma kost vyschleho Sc obrace
Iy ia vsechny strany. BeImo je
jich sc lesklo mrtve chladne
jako porculan. Druheho devce
te jiz tu nebylo. Bolest noze
mu ulevila. Odeslo do sluzby.
karolina usedla ke stolu. Ne
chavala 81 stale satek ma hlave
i teplou zimnf jupku ma tele.
Zdalo Sc il, ze neni tady do
ma, re tady nevydrzi a re je-
ste teze noel musi nekam ode
| jit. Nev6dela kam... ale n6ja-
ke tusenl mela, ze jeSte teto
noci sc neco nj stane a neiak
sc vsechno rozhodne...
Uz, to nebyla litost ami bo-
lest, co Y jeiim nitru tax radi-
10. Byla to zlost chorobne ze-
| ny il zoufalstyf to bylo... Kra-
celia po sypkem brehu posled-
mich nadeji... ten Sc s nj u
trhl. Jedine potesenl, ktere
mela i duverive lasce toho clio
!v6ka, bylo to tam... Videl vSe-
cko!
"Prosim VAS = zaseptala S
postele nemocna..
karolina Sc k nj obratila.
''Pro.im vas, slecinko, DEF
te mi uZlVat... tn mOJu medlcl-
lnu, vite... tam je.. lzlcu, plnOu
Ilzicu. :"
Karolina vZaIa lahvicku le
KEN, MALTA nemocne lzici a vii
Ia il lex do list.
"Ale Wy Sc tfesete a bleda
jste skoro vic nez ia. CO je
VAN? No, ia, vas zivot muj"
ffkala nemocna, ivy Sc trapi-
| tie laskou, vid'te... Videla jsem
prve toho vaseho fesaka, jak
tady byl. ia no znam, pana
Johana. Cely Erno no zna. To
| je, pane jeden!"
ia $ MIN mic nemam!" od-
pirala Karolina.
Vyschle rty nemocne Sc sta
hly k tezkemu usmevu.
"Jdete! Nemluvte! ia vim
Wy Sc trapite laskou... To je
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
MFRS. ELyA PATTERSON

Elva Taylor was born on Blake S
Prairie, March s, 1889, where she
grew to womanhood On August s,
1907, she was married to Ersie Stark,
only son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stark,
and at once took up the duties OF
housewife on the farm Of her hus-
bands parents, which Ersie had pur-
chased, and which remained her home
up to the time of her death, which oc-
Cured March 4, 1923.
She became the mother Of five chill
dren: Ruth, Is years; Lolu, y; Ora,
Il; Clinton, 8; Clarence, 5, who sur
vive her.
On January &c, 1919, Mr.. Stark died
She then rented her farm, but re-
NAMED with the children on the farm
until August 8, 1921, when she mar
ried Arthur Patterson, from that time
on Mr.. Patterson carried on the farm
operations.
Elva had a lovable nature, a gener-
Gus and agreeable disposition and will
be sadly missed by the five children
who are now doubly bereft Of both
father and mother.
Besides the five children to mourn
her passing, is her father, Lou Taylor
and brother Orloe, besides other rela-
tives and many friends.
She was laid to rest March s, 1928
by the side of her first husband at
Dodge cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
Elk STATE SUPT. NOW
TEACHES RURAL SCHOOL

C. P. Carey, up to the present term
state superintendent of schools, and
holding that office for 10 years, is now
a rural school teacher. Mr.. Carey,
after he left office, began book on
rural schools. Finding himself un-
familiar with some phases of the work
he accepted a post as teacher in the
Silver Spring school of Dane county,
two miles from Madison. Here Mr..
Carey has 80 pupils in seven grades
ranging from six to IA years. Mr..
Carey finds the work full of problems
and says it is impossible for rural
school teacher to fully perform the
duties.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21

see how it has been marked by the
voter After it is marked it should
be folded so that the inside cannot be
seen, but so that the printed endorse
ments and signatures of the ballot
clerks on the outside may be seen.
Then the voter should pass out of the
booth or compartment, give his name
to the inspector in charge of the bal
lot box, hand him his ballot to be
placed in the ballot box, and pass out
of the voting place.
A voter who declares to the presid-
ing officer that he is unable to read,
or that by reason of physical disabil-
ity he is unable to mark his ballot,
can have assistance of one or two
election officers in marking the same,
to be chosen by the voter; and if he
declares he is totally blind, he may
be assisted by any person chosen by
him from among the legal voters of
the county. The presiding officer
may administer an oath in his dis
erection as to such PERSONS disability.
Under their proper designation the
following are the names of candidates
for offices now certified to or filed:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21

a booth or compartment and prepare
the same for voting. A ballot clerk
may inform the voter as to the prop
er manner of marking a ballot but he
must not advise or indicate in any
manner whom to vote for
A voter must mark his ballot by
making a cross in the square at the
right of the name of the candidate he
intends to vote for.
If the voter wishes to vote for a
person for certain office whose
name is not on the ballot, he must
write the name in the blank space
under he printed name of the can
didate for the office. The ballot
should not be marked in any other
manner. If the ballot be spoiled it
must be returned to the ballot clerk,
who must issue another in it's stead,
but not more than three in all to any
one voter.
Five minutes time is allowed in the
booth to mark ballot. Unofficial bal
lots or memorandum to assist the vot-
er in marking his ballot can be taken
out to copy from. This ballot must
not be shown so that any person can
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
CITY ELECTION NOTICE

Office of the City Clerk, Lancaster,
Wis, March 10, 1928.
To the electors of the City of Lancas-
ter:
Notice is hereby given that city
election is to be held in the several
precincts in the City of Lancaster, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1928
at which the officers named below
are to be chosen. The name of the
candidate for each office to be voted
for whose nominations have been
certified TO or filed in this office are
given under the title of the office and
under the appropriate designation,
each in it's proper column.
Information to Voters.
The following instructions are CIV
en- for the information and guidance
of voters:
A voter, upon entering the polling
place and giving his name and resi-
dence, will received a ballot from the
ballot clerk which must have endors-
ed thereon the names or initials OF
both ballot clerks, and no other bal
lat can be used. Upon receiving his
ballot the voter must retire alone to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

March 13-High So; low 20. Prec.
O.04.
March 14-High %; low II.
March 15-High &c; low p. Prec.
04S
March 16-High "a; low 6 Prec.
$50.
March 17-High 20; low IA.
This report gives weather conGi-
lions up to Saturday showing a preci-
pitation of 0S2 inches of water. This
is equal to 50 inches of snow and does
not include the heavy snowfall Of
Saturday night and Sunday.
Forecast-Fair and probably warm
er.
Miscellany - Temperatures e
much below normal for March with
rs in No. Dakota and 80 in Mani
toba. The Sunday storm affected the
entire upper Mississippi Valley and
Plains States with heavy rains in the
Atlantic region.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
WYALUSING

Mrs. VIM. Quarterman was called to
Marquette, Iowa, by the serious i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. William
SelEck
Everyone that has logs are rushing
them down while the sleighing is
good. They expect mill from Fen
nimore to come and saw them.
Mrs. Louis Wetmore, Nellie Dol
phin, Miner Shrake and Elgia Cooley,
were pra. du Chen shoppers Thurs
day.
A baby girl came to the home OF
William Sellick and wife at Mar
quette, Iowa. Both parents are well
known here. Mrs. Sellick was Leila
Quarterman.
Charles WetmOre has the flu.
Mrs Mark Scott of Bloomington Wis
tied here.
Rudolph Koecke is making maple
busy gathering the sap and boiling it
down.
Mrs. Frank Olthouse of Fremont,
Nebr., is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Weed, and other friends here. She
was Francis Blunt, a Wyalusing girl.
She was called to FIT. Atkinson, Iowa,
by the death of another sister, Jessie
Inewatter, and came from there here.
Mrs. Harley Clifton and son of Sa-
wanna, visited here last week.
The party at Miss F. F. Glemm's
was we'll attended. All report good
time.
Percy Harris bought three head of
cattle at the HOlstein sale at Prairie
du CHEN, and they were shipped
down Monday. He got the wrong COW
and two more than he bought. They
had to be shipped back Tuesday and
Wednesday he got his COW.
Mrs. Lila Root and son, Carson,
have the flu.
A letter from the Carpenters, who
are spending the winter in st. Louis,
written the thirteenth of March, said
they had only one snow there this
winter, and it was like spring now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
BLOOMINGTON

Bloomington high school won both
debates with the Mt. Hope high
school by unanimous decisions We'd
nesday evening of last week. The
Bloomington negative team won at
Bloomington and our affirmative
team was victorious at Mt. Hope.
Mrs. Samuel Kitto received word
that her mother, Mrs. Fannie Fred
erick, last week had a cataract re-
moved from one of her eyes, and pros
poets were good for the recovery of
her sight. Her daughters, Marion
and Mrs. Hiram Wagner have been
with her at her home in Minneapolis
Tuesday Fred Cooper, who lives
with his brother, Will, in the house
on the Lee Bailey farm, was examin-
ed by Drs. Mclaughlin and Glasie
and found to be unbalanced mentally
Sheriff Joe Edge and Ned Winskill
drove over from Lancaster Tuesday
and took him to that city. He will be
treated for a time in the hospital, and
an effort made to restore his mind to
normal condition.
Rev. NJ. F. POllack expects to go to
La Crosse this week, to take his
former place at the head Of an Or
phanage with a large number Of in
mates and 200 acres of land. Rev.
Pollack held this position for thirteen
years before coming here, and his
management was so satisfactory and
businesslike that he was recalled to
that position. Rev. Pollack preached
his farewell sermon at St. Mary's
church last Sunday morning, eX-
pressing regret at leaving here and
gratitude for favors shown him by the
public in general-RecOrd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
Obituary-Miss Emily Gingrich.

at is not death, this shutting OF the
eyes and folding Of the hands to rest
in Jesus; it is God calling His chill
dren home. For so He giveth His be-
loved sleep"
Emily. second daughter Of Chris
tian and Harriet Munns Gingrich, was
born August s, 1861 in Little Grant,
Wis. At the age of five years her par
ents moved to Lancaster, where the
family resided less than a year, re-
moving thence to the farm p miles
southeast of the city, which has since
been their home, and from whence
Emily's spirit took its flight to the
Great Beyond on the morning OF Fri
day, February %, 1923, after a brief
last illness, leaving to mourn her de-
parture, her aged mother, two sisters,
Mrs Anna G. Ray, Chicago; Mrs. Ge-
neva Dewey, and two brothers, Sher-
man and Harry of this city. Because
of illness Mrs. Ray was not present al
the last rites, which were observe the
Sunday following demise, Rev. Louis
Arhelger of the First Congregational
church, speaking words of tribute and
comfort.
For some years Emily had not been
really well. Al Il1ISS uCA oUiAOA IL =
had been intense. But the swiftness
of her passing came as a shock to
those who loved her. She had lived
sheltered and secluded life, happy in
the contentment of home and its sim
pie duties She had never been beyond
the precincts of her native county.
Her home and its surroundings was
her world. She loved music, and was
pleased to have companionship OF
friends. She was of a retiring, gentle
nature, satisfied with the even tran
guilty of the quiet years.
While her departure has left a va
cancy in the home, those who loved
her feel that the natural change that
must come to all, has lifted Emily
| into the joys of purer, brighter
sphere. Like weary, WORKOUT child
that signs for the daylight's close, she
sank to sleep. Her father, and two
brothers, Frederic and Christian, pre-
coded her in death many years ago.
"He sees when their footsteps falter
When their hearts grow weak and
faint;
He marks when their strength is fail
ing,
And listens to each complaint;
He bids them rest for a season.
For the pathway has grown steep:
And folded in fair green pastures,
He giveth His loved ones sleep"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
SPEED E SERVICE

Our long looked for car of hard
stove coal arrived. Three appI-
cants for each ton, so it was soon
unloaded.
We now have in our bins a car
Of genuine Zeigler furnace lump,
car Of genuine Zeigler No. and
nut for the cook stove. Get your
orders in early as it will soon be
delivered.
Joe Benoy is now hauling the b.
V. T. tile and lumber for the new
hen house and hog house to be
erected on the Ed. c. Vesperman
farm.
We are unloading new car Of
pine shipIap and drop siding
which will be piled up ready for
use when the spring building
starts.
Herman Pagenkopf has just
finished hauling the pine timbers,
boards and shingles for his barn
which he will remodel the first
thing in the spring.
MerI Walker will equip his new
hen house with James Ventilating
System.
Fred Knapp of Beetown paid US
a visit this week. Fred has a new
pair of mules and as a result OF
one of them trying to shake hands
with him mis- usual cheerful face
was slightly married, otherwise
Fred reports all's well.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
ASSEMBLY DEBATES
BILL ALREADY LAW

MADISON.-Th assembly voted on
Friday to repeal the Wisconsin wide
sleigh law, after members learned
that they had debated for two days
last month a bill which would have
provided the same law that is at
present in effect This measure was
killed by the lower house, and now to
be consistent, it determined to repeal
the law with which it expressed dis
favor by not re-enacting the same
statute
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
HENRY FORD

We like to praise a man for good
deed. Henry Ford bid in the Lincoln
plant for $8,OOO,OOO and told Judge
futile at the time that he intended to
pay all the creditors in full. This
took S4,0OO00O more which he has
just paid. How many Of those people
who don't like Ford would have paid
S12,OO0,000 for receivership plant
that could have been gotten for S.
100000 by sharp bidding.-Ft. Atkin-
son Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
CASSVILLE

Leslie Groom and Arthur Biehl
made a deal this week whereby the
former comes in possession OF the
Riehl 10-acre tract near the Dewey
farm and the latter becomes the own
er of an 80-acre farm near Marsh
field, this state. The Biehls expect to
leave for their new home some time
next week Their many friends here
hope they will do we'll and enjoy
prosperity in their new location.
Egbert Rockefeller left last night
for Detroit, Mich, where he will have
employment for the next three
months. His son, Frank, has charge
of a construction gang there. and as
help is scarce, with the larger fac
tories resuming operations, he sent
for his father to take job for few
months.
Roll Stephens arrived Sunday from
Beebe, S. D., and is spending the
week here and at Beetown calling on
his many friends and acquaintance.
Holl with his family, left Cassville
about a year ago to operate his half
section farm in the west. He had a
splendid crop last year and expects
to farm on still greater scale the
family are all we'll and getting along
nicely. His daughter, Ivanelle, has
been teaching since last fall.
Word came to Henry Kirschbaum
Tuesday of the death of Henry Tur-
colt at the hospital in the soldiers
home at WauwatosO, Wis, last Sat
urday. 1t was three weeks ago that
deceased left Cassville to spend his
remaining days in that institution.
Deceased was So years of age and
was a veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. Up to within a year or so
ago Henry was always strong,
healthy robust individual He made
his home in Cassville for many years
and was always respected for his
frank, outspoken manner, honesty
and integrity. He failed rapidly the
past year, although never i'll enough
to be belfast. Burial was made in
the cemetery in connection with the
soldiers home.-Record.
Fire on Hay island, a few miles
north of town, made a pretty shine
in the sky Sunday evening. Haven't
heard whose property went up in
smoke.
John Rech, who suffered severely
a few days from poison in his face
and hands, is getting along all right
now. Supposed to have taken on the
deadly stuff in handling wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Houghton re-
ceived telegram from their son,
Major VIM c. Houghton and wife,
stating they landed in New York last
Sunday, from the Panama Canal zone.
Feeling fine and glad to be back IL
the States.
Mrs. John Moore was in bed week
on account of the grippe, which set
tied in her head, causing severe pain
until the assesses in her ears broke.
She is getting better and able to be
up. Master Robert Grimm, who was
similarly afflicted, is up and out.
Mrs. Ben Bausch on the way to her
home from Akron, Ohio, where she
spent a month with her daughter,
Mrs. Mark Bailey and family, stopped
off at Clinton, Iowa, to visit her
daughter, Mary, nurse in training.
The young lady was off duty for a
few days on account of Academia
burning her hand with carbolic acid.
Index
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
COURT FENCE TO HIDE
HOSE AND CUSPIDOR

EAU CLAIRE-In preparation for
the opening of the March term of cir
cult court, March 10, fence has been
erected around the jury box-a tight
board fence-to shield the hosiery of
women jurors from the gaze of the
vulgar. The fence is also needed to
keep the cuspidorsA out. of sight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21

Mrs. George Sitter Sir and Mrs.
Andrew Jerrett visited Fennimore
friends yesterday.
Mrs. Robt. Bailie Sr. has returned
from Great Falls, Mont, where her
son, Robt. Harmon, died Wednesday
a week ago Mrs. Bailie reached the
bedside of her son, i'll with pneumon-
ia day before death came. He was
buried the following Friday at Great
Falls. Mr.. Harmon, past forty years
of age, was a bachelor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
ELECTION DAY NOT
A LEGAL HOLIDAY

MADISON.-Spring election day,
April 8, is not a legal holiday, accord
ing to the Wisconsin statutes.
The days Of the September primary
and the November election are both
legal holidays, but the spring cleo
tons are left out, so state, county
and city offices will be kept open I'M
less the local officials decide other
WISE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
COrRT OPENS THIS WEEK

Court opens this week for the con-
clusion of the business of the Febru-
airy term. New jurors drawn are;
Mrs. Agnes Dolan, Platteville; Geo.
Bailie, Potosi; Joe Pettera, MontfOrt;
Frank Bently, Platteville; Mrs. Jen-
ME Booth, Patch Grove; James Doyle,
Hazel Green; Mrs. Ella Rewey,
Platteville; Mrs. Carrie Abrams, Mt.
Hope; Eugene Fry, Mt. Ida; Charles
Blight, Platteville
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21

Jasper Reed, 6S, Highland farmer,
was found dead in bed at his home
Sunday a week ago. Death was due
to heart trouble.
Half our cuss words were thought
up by people as they got out of bed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
SPARK PLUGS
DEPRECIATION


A man there was and his name was
Parr,
And his pride and joy was a motor
car,
And nothing, it seemed, could ever
mar PARIS lasting satisfaction.
Said he, "She's old, but she's there,
all right;
"On the hills she'll pass any bus in
sight.
She's not so heavy, but not too light
For speed and certain traction"
And SO Parr harped on his good old
boat,
And ne'er he struck discordant note,
AS he told how his carbureter float
Gave quick acceleration.
How his differential gears were set;
Why it was he had not had trouble
yet
His oiling system through every jet
Forced perfect fabrication.
And when PARIS car was five years
old,
His love for the boat had not grown
cold;
He was very far from bein sold"
On modern new creations.
buC time Will IeIi, anu salesman
wise
Soon took old Parr by complete sur
prise,
AS he opened the good old-timer's
By sales manipulations.
And ere long Parr had made up his
That he'd trade his car for the other
kind
What use was there to fall behind
The trend of locomotion?
"A thousand dollars she ought to
bring
He thought, and his heart began to
sing.
In his mind he traded his ugly thing"
For one of graceful motion.
So Parr went straight to the auto
man,
And a used car expert soon began
To tinker and fuss with the ancient
can
To PARIS rapt admiration.
In view of the fact that she's fairly
good.
Though she's started to falter be-
meath the hood,
She's worth forty dollars as tin and
wood"
Was the experts declaration.
And late that day to a waiting car,
They carried a bundle labelled "Parr."
The contents bore no mark or scar,
But just lacked animation.
A. ]. Mccain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
FENNIMORE WOMAN
OUT FOR OFFICE

FENNIMORE.-Mrs H. E. Roethe,
wife of Hon. H. E. Roethe, state SEN
ator from this district, has ANNOUNCE
ed her candidacy for the office treas
urer. Her friends say that she will
be elected hands down
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
FraternaI Courtesy.

Diner (perusing his bilD "Do you
make any reduction for those in the
same line of business?"
Restauranteur: Certainly. Are you
a restaurant proprietor?"
Diner: "No, I'm a robber."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21
SHAVINGS

A near-sighted man lost his hat
in a strong wind. He gave chase,
but every time ne thought he was
catching up with it it was Whisked
away from under his hand. A
woman screamed from nearby
farmhouse: What are you doing
there"
He mildly replied that he was
trying to retrieve his hat.
Your hat!" exclaimed the wo-
man. There it is over there I'M
der that stone wall; that's our lit
tie black hen you've been chas-
ing" American Boy.
"Oh, yes" said the pilot on the
river steamboat, Il have been on
this river so long | know where
every snag is"
Just then, with jar, the boat
struck snag. There! That's
one of them now," he added.
He: What do you do for a liv-
ing"
She: I'm a dairy maid in a
candy kitchen"
He: Dairy maid in a candy
kitchen. What do you do"
She (bashfully); Milk choco-
lates."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21

The Presbyterian Ladies' are go
ing to have their Easter Bazaar,
bake, candy and parcel post sale, on
Saturday, March 81, at Nehls & Phil
lips Harness Shop. 5c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-03-21

Misses Marie and Irene Steil of
Preston, spent the weekend as
guests of their aunt, Miss Helen Steil,
of Lancaster.