davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
CHAPTER XXI
The Beginning of Difficulties


He made himself very agreeable
during tea-time. Even Miss Varney
was a little surprised at the atten-
ton he paid to the girl. AS rule
he cared little for women, and
avoided their company whenever
possible.
He told Mary that he was looking
forward to showing her the sur
rounding country. He said that
there were many things about the
house that would interest her
THAT is, II you care for old things.
he added.
1T do, very much" she told him.
For the first time her eyes met
his. Something in their expression
held hers. A little color crept up
over his chin. 1t was David who
looked away first.
1--WE have some very fine pic
lures" he said, rather constrainedly.
1--WE are very proud of them, aren't
we, Aunt Florence?" He turned
again to Mary. "I wonder If you
will let me have your portrait added
to the gallery? Nigers is there. I
should like his wife's to hang be-
side his
Mary had just lifted her cup. 1t
fell from her nerveless grasp to the
rug at her feet. She sat looking
down at it with sort of frozen hor-
ror on her white face.
Miss Varney rushed to the rescue.
1T doesn't matter--it doesn't mat
ter in the least" she declared kind
| ly, regardless of the fact that the
LII l.
| most priceless.
She rang the bell for the maid.
She poured Mary a fresh cup of tea.
She laughed and chatted. and did
her best to cover the girls painful
confusion.
| Mary began a stammered apology.
how 1t happened. l am not clumsy
as a rule"
There were tears In her eyes ano
in her voice.
"Please don't upset yourself u
said David kindly. There was a
sort of remorse in. his face as he
saw the distress in hers. Il dare
say you are tired" he looked dowr
at the broken fragments of delicate
china. "I never cared for the set
anyhow" he said carelessly.
Miss Varney looked up in amaze
ment.
why" she began, rememberinf
how many times David had salt
how much he valued the tea-service
but stopped. meeting his eyes. mo
you never did really like 1t, dis
your" she said hurriedly.
They spoke on other subjects. bu
1t was obvious that Mary was upse
at what had occurred; as soon a
possible Miss Varney took her away
ITO unpack and rest" she said
You must be tired after the lonl
journey. We don't have dinner I'll
half-past seven. so you will hav
plenty OF time"
+. When she came back to the study
she found David still standin
where she had left him there wa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
KEYP0RT

= On Tuesday afternoon and even
ing the semi-annual sale of the
Ladies Aid and Guild of the Re-
formed church will be held at the
church house. All sorts of attractive
and domestic articles will be for sale
as well as candy, ice cream and mys-
terry boxes. An entertainment will
! be given at 8:45 o'clock for which
no admission will be charged.
~ Paul G. Zimmerman has return
ed from a several days trip to Wash
ington.
Miss Vienna Bedle has returned to
her home on Osborn street after
having been the guest of relatives in
Englishtown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
SUNDAY, JUNE q.
eastern Standard Time.A

\Ao9sSAA 0s0u0AAO 4AAAA<sk
wEAF, NEW YORK-404.
2 p. M-"eunday Hymn Sing
p, M-oid Testament Lecture.
e:2o 7. M-Gapttol Tnester Program
WIZ, NEW YORK-45B.
10 A. .M.-St. Thomas Church oerviceA
9 p. M.-"Bubble Book" stories.
6:15 p. M.--Hotel Pnnsylvanis Orch
WIZ, NEW YORK--4o6.
l 40 p. M.-Radio Bible Class.
8 P. M-MusicAl programme.
7:15 p. M.-Hotel Commodore Orchestrl
wIP, PHILADELPHA--6o0
$50 P. M.-Holy Trinity services.
$40 p. M.--Sunday evening concert
W.T., PHI4ADELPHIA-3e5
$3.50 p. M.-Chepel services.
$50 P. Ms--Arch St. Church service.
WOO, PHILADELPHIA-o0o
9:30 A. M.-Bethany Church servioeA
rs p. M.-Bethany Sunday School.
2:16 p. M.--SacTed organ recital.
wCAP, WASHINGTON---46o.
IL A. M-MorninE church services.
$40 p. M.-sNational Cathedral service
Evening proslam same a. WEAF.
KDKA, PTTTSBURGH-S26.
10 A. M.-Mofning church servicea
8 p. Mr-Organ recital. DR.. Heinroth.
3:46 P. M---Yesper servtceA
5 80 p. As-Dinner concert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21

LILY uoucCWoih. 4
just dragged my
self around and
did not have en-
ergyenough to get
up when I sat
down. I read ad-
|vertisements of
Lydia q. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound in your
books and learned
about it. / got
| |hopoGt from fha
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
(Pacific Coast Standard Time)

K0O, OAKLAND-312.
8 P. M.--ArillaSs Nusical College
p. MEMustcl Art Soctety Quartet
10 p. M.-St. Francis Dance Orchestra
KHJ, Los ANGELES-3o6.
p. Art Hickmsn's Cuncert Orch.
6:46 p. N.-Childran'e progrnmnaA.
8 p. A.-Santa Ana (CAlif.) prugramzne
KF1, Los ANGELES-loo.
8 p. M-Program by Ruth ShadnG.
oil p. M-Concert programs.
KPO, SAN rRANISCO-lS8.
p. M.-Art Weidners Orcheatra.
KGW, PORTL.AND--ze2.
10 p. M--George Olsen's Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
TODA Y,S RADIO PROGRAMS

8 p. M.-Ba,sken Kats Thester Revue
wGN, CHICACO--S7o.
7-1o p. 4.--Ausic1 programme.
WDAP, CHICA0O--80o.
p. M-Dr1ke Concert EnDemblo.
10 p. M.--JAck ChApman's Orchestra.
wLAG, MNNEAPOLIS--417.
p. M-Municipd Band Concert.
l0.a0 p. M.--Prosram Of dance music.
VIVA, MADIsON--S0O.
SO T. M.--The Alumni banquet.
ESD, ST. L0UIS-546.
8 r. M-Missoud Thester Orchestra.
wDAF, KANSAS CTTY-l11.
$3.50 P. M.-The Stars Radio orcheatra
81 2. M~-School Of the Air.
IL :46 p. M.-Nighthawk Trolic.
W0AW, OAEAHA--6zo.
Q z. 4.-Dtnnef concsrt progrAm
o p. M--Pupfls Of yred Elhs. baritone.
woo, DAVENPO8T-lSA.
$50 p. M.-SandmAu'o viait.
o r. N.-Palmer Radio Orchestr1.
W6B, >AILANTA--l3o.
3 p. M.-Play-by-play BASEBALL.
5 80 p. A.-Mi2 Bonnie Dafnhardt
6-9 P. M.-Musical @tertatnment.
10:46 p. M.-LAte concert broadcast
VINO, MKlRHIs--5oo.
$50 p. M.-Prosram BY Mrs.. A Bowers
wHAs. LOUIsvILLE--4o0.
7:50 p. M--Wayne Euchnr's Orchestra.
wFAA, DALL4AS-47o.
$3.50 p. M.-Mrs. RoeDer and artists.
IL P. M.-Adolphus Hotel Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
MRS. YOUNG
ENTHUSIASTIC
Cannot Praise Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Enough. Sick
Women Read This Letter

Charleston, S. C. "I was COM
pletely rundown and not able to do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21

Your lot could be worse. Suppose
you were society girl and had to
sit down ana be still a few minutes? :?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
(Paciae Coast Standard 1ims.3

KGO, OAKLAND-01S.
$3.50 r. M-KGo Little eymphoay ORA
N kM. Los ANGT 4lS., 9Eg .;s: ESsS:
10 80 A. M.-FirBt NJ 3, np7ek
$50 M-Hickms1's oonc.rt orm.
$40 r. M.--AusicAl proerAmmo
KFI, Los ANGELEs.-lso.
p. M.--Chora Society Program,
:46-10 P. M.-Musical program.
10 p. M.--Psckard Six Orchestra.
KRO, SAN FRANCISC0-lo3
IL A. M--Non- -sectaFian church sGvica
6:30 p. M.-Rudy Setger's orchestra.
kew, PORTLAND-l0a.
8 p. M-Evening church servica
Central Standard Time one hour iasss
than Eastern
later than Central
Daylisht Saving Time one hour latss
than Standard Time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
compiled BY United Press)
SATURDAY, JUNE Fl,
eastern Standard Time)

WEAF, NEW YORK-482.
6-io P. M.--William owen Giiboy. @ tenor;
De Locas contralto: GLADYS Durham 90.
Rrsno:% % Leslie Arnold. baritone; Victor
10 P. M.--vincent Lopez and Orchestra
WIZ, NEW YORK-455.
F. M-Greenwieh Village Inn Orch. :.
7:lb T. M.-RcA talk on radio.
eP M.-Prcgram by New York Timea
T. M.--We1lington Lee, pi Ae4st.
ESQ p. M.--Club Lido Venice Orchestra
WIN, NEW YORK-360.
0;5o-11 P. M.-vocal and dance music.
wOR, NEwARK--4O6.
6:16 P. M.-Ernie Krickett's Orchestra
r. M@dens ds HsssSa@'s s % orcss.tr..
7:1b p M.-Anne Staudt and Eugenia
DomanskA sopranos: Mary Leard and
sis 1872 P. psanl.s MMaeo. Gray Bernard sculptor.
s:se 2. M.-Talk. Mrs Charles r. ssbin.
e:l0 P. M.--Ernie Youngs Revue.
wIP, PHILADELPHIA-5O0.
2. M-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories.
7:46 2. M.-vessella's Concert Band.
o:15 p. M.--Bob Lehman's Orchestra.
WEI, PHfIADELPMA--3e6
2. M-"sunny jim, the Kiddies Pal"
8 P. M-Michael Familant's Orchestra
70 p. 4.--Musical programme.
WRC, WASHINGTON-469.
o-io = k6EA. bHapiafa' PifasSGsoHmssa REHsoaiHP@ssss
$50 p. M---Dinner hour concert.
$50 r. M-The chiidren's period-
~. a-a.ssS2Ii seors.. sors nesS spor. review.
p. M-concert By the Allen Trio.
wCAK, PITTsBURGH--4e2.
$3.50 P. M:-Penn Dinner Concert.
$50 P. M.-Uncle "Kaybee."
6:46 Z. New Kennedy. in songa
1850 P. M-Concert by the Nevin Trio.
wGY, scHENEeEADY-3s0.
$50 P. M.-Hotel Ten Eyck Orchestra
wNAC, BOsTON--27s.
s stsss MSose, Ta,Isoom Wes.%n,ter orcessi5a oscs
9:15 p. M.-Copley Plaza Orchestra
WBz, sPRINGFIELD-337.
SO P. M.--Leo Reisman's Orchestra
s2o 2o F. sfSs.ss MHSssi kimSs BsSsips Tlso ss0y.
p. M.-An Souls Church Choir Assn.
wTAM, CLEvELAND-39O.
$3.50 M-,Statler Dinner Concert
sisted by the Amphion Quartet.
wwJ, DETROIT-b17.
7:30 p. M.-Schmeman's Concert Band.
WICK, DETROIT-5I7.
p. M.-Hotel Tuller dinner music
CKAC, MONTREAL--425.
$50 p. M--Rex Battles Concert Orch.
7:30 P. M.-Program from CKAC Studio.
$50 p. M.--Jos. c. Smiths Dance Orch.
Pwx, HAvANA-4o0.
$50 p. M.-Program OF Cuban music.
Central Standard Time)
KYw, CHICAGO--536.
Q p. M-oongress Hotel dinner music.
7P. M.-Jessie Vaudeville, soprano; Hen
rietta Nolan. violinist; Luther Carter.
s.i5.ii.so p. M.-KYw Late Show.
wMAQ, CHICAGO-447.5.
$40 p. MA Sale Orchestra
p. A.-Armour Glee Club
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

| The marriage or Dolly and Nigel
Bretherton proves an unhappy one.
When war is declared, Nigel is glad
to enlist. He leaves Dolly in the
care of Mary Furnival. Nigel is
killed and Dolly rnarries an old
sweetheart, Robert Durham.
Dolly and Robert sail for Ameri-
ca and word comes of the sinking of
their ship When Nigel's brother,
/ David, calls to see Nigeps widow,
Mary is ashamed to tell him of
| Dolly's marriage. David mistakes
| Mary for his brothers wife and
| asks her to come to live at Red
Grange with him and his aunt. An
acquaintance of Mary's, named
Evans, falls in love with her. David
and his aunt prepare to welcome
Mary when she comes to live with
| them at Red Grange.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
He turned slowly away. drawing
| the door to behind him before he
went down the wide staircase to his
| own study.
The car had already gone to. Sell
mont, the nearest station. If the
train was punctual she ought to be
neIo al d lew IilOIuenlS.
Even as he glanced at his watch
he heard the motor-horn as the car
turned in at the drive. He stopped,
irresolute.
A servant crossed the hall to open
the door. Miss Varney came hurry
ing down the stairs.
THAT must be she, David. Oh
dear, do fel so nervous!"
II
self. He passed a hand rather agi--
tatedly across the back of his head.
and glanced himself in a long mir
ror that hung on one wall; but he
went forward composedly enough
when the car drew up at the step,
and a servant opened the door.
A little dying ray of sunshine
struggled through the gray sky as
Mary Furnival stepped from the car,
shining warmly upon her sweet face
and black-robed figure.
Sunshine to greet her! A good
omen," though Miss Varney as she
unceremoniously brushed David
aside and went forward with out
stretched hands.
my dear child, / am so glad to
see you! Welcome hom--to Nigefs
home!"
The girls eyes went past the little
lady's kindly face to where David
stood, and sort of fear momentari-
ly filled her eyes. But it was gone
Immediately, and she returned Miss
Varney's impulsive kiss with
warmth.
At am SO glad to come, and
think it is sweet of you to want me-"
She shook hands with David COM
posedly enough, but she did not
raise her eyes to his. Her lips were
a little tremulous. Now the first
flush of excitement had died way
she loked pale and i'll.
.'Tea will be all ready when you
have taken off your hat. David.
told them to put tea in your study
it's so much more cozy there. You
don't mind, do your"
She did not wait for an answer.
The two women went away up the
wide staircase together.
David Bretherton stood looking
after them with a little frown. She
was glad to come, he was sure OF
that; the tone of her voice and the
tremulous agitation of her face told
him more than an effusion of words
could have done. But he remember
ed how she had avoided meeting his
eyes.
He went into the study, where tea
was laid by the fire, and stood look
ing across the room with thoughtful
eyes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-21
Central Standard Time)

KYW, CHTCAGO--536.
o p. M.-Congrees Hotel dinner music.
7P. M.-Jessie Vaudeville soprano; Her
rietta Nolan. violinist; Luther Garter
tenor.
e:l6-Il 80 p. M.-KYw Late Show.
wMAo, CHICAGO-447.5
$50 p. MA Sale Orchestra
p. M.-Armour Glee Club
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20
Mrs. BOlzell Writes
From West Coast

Portland, Ore, Aug. IS, 1924
A. L. Sherman,
Lancaster, Wis.
Dear Mr.. Sherman:
| Am certainly enjoying myself here
| in the west with my children | just
wish l had time to relate all the won
derful things l have seen and done
since I have been here. 1t is indeed
a pleasure to see the wonderful noun
| tains on one side and the great ocean
on the other, also the enormous YES
sells loaded with grain, lumber, etc.,
going down the river headed for for
| eign ports.
Every Monday morning I eagerly
await the postman to receive my week
| ly letter from home, namely the
Grant County Herald. I consider it a
great privilege to have it come to me
each week.
A most enjoyable affair took place
Aug. 10 in Portland when a crowd of
former Montfortites gathered at Laur-
elhurst Park to spend the day.
Poems of Montfort by Mrs. Annie
Wall and Charles James were read by
Mrs. Nellie Nagle and were certainly
appreciated by the Montfort crowd.
1aICO1 pal Idh1AS VI OllS VI IuO DSSL
picnic lunches ever eaten we all gath
cred around to renew old times and
have general good visit
Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth
BolZell, Mrs. Marks, Mr.. and Mrs Sill
verstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Calkins and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Armfeld and daughter Virginia,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bauer, daughter
Adelia and son Preston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Rollins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BolZell,
daughter Polly and sons John and
Billy, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Eastman,
Mrs. Nellie Nagle and daughter Crys-
tai, Mrs. Betty Gulickson Hayes, Miss
Didge, Billy Quick, all formerly of
Montfort; Mr.. and Mrs. Patch of
Patch Grove; Miss Vera Bentz and
Carl Bentz of Platteville, and Miss
Flynn of Portland.
We expect to have big Grant
County" picnic on Aug. "a on the beau
tiful fruit farm of Will Johnson, for
merly of Montfort and Castle Rock.
Sincerely,
MRS. BOLZELL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

j. F. Tiedemann and family of
Platteville visited at the Charles Tied
emann home Sunday.
Misses Anna and Maude Golden Wis
tied Sunday with the Frank Brande-
muehl family.
Mrs. Alice Galloway is improving at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Tiedemann.
Miss Hilda Taylor of Beetown is
clerking at the Purity Bakery during
the absence of Miss Rose Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Sherman and
family departed Sunday on vacation
trip and are spending this week in
Chicago.
Mrs. J. P. Crum of Des Moines, Ia,
Roy Bremmer of independence, Ia,
and A R. Blackburn of Minneapolis
are visiting at the homes of I. NJ.
Blackburn and Henry Snyder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20
News of the Churches

]. L. McCorison preached at the
Methodist church in Fennimore last
Sunday.
Rev. G. c. Albright and family of
State Center, Ia, spent Sunday in Ian
caster at the home of Rev. Grossheim.
Rev. Albright delivered the sermon at
the morning service at the Presbyter-
ian church.
The Rev. John Birrell and family
who have been spending the summer
in England will return to their home
in Lancaster some time this week.
Rev. Birrell will occupy his pulpit at
the Methodist church next Sunday.
Members of the Lancaster Minister
ial association and their families en-
joyed picnic at Fennimore last week.
congregational Church
Rev. G. A. Mckinley of Jewell, Ia,
will fill the pulpit as candidate for
the pastorate, Sunday, Aug. "a Mr.
Mckinley comes very highly recon-
mended. Come, let us all hear him.
Union Services
Union services at the court house
square at p. m. Sunday evening.
Special music. Rev. VIM. J. Gross
helm will be the speaker.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school 10000; morning wor-
ship 11:00.
Hurricane Sunday school 2 p. M
Preaching service 8 p. m. Hurricane
Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of
Mrs. Lake Roesch on Thursday after
noon.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Thursday, st. Martha's Guild meets
with Mrs. Orion.
Friday, 1880 p. m. Evensong and
choir practice.
Sunday, st. Bartholomew Day.
1880 a. m. Holy Communion. $3.50 a. m.
church school. 1890 a. m. Choral Eu-
charist and sermon. An offering will
be taken for the benefit of Bishop
Hugh Burleson's diocese of South Da-
kota which was visited by tornado.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20
SPEED E SERVICE

Sam Schneider took out a load
of barn boards Friday for his new
barn.
We have two up to date modern
houses for sale. One is 5-room
house and one a 7-room house in
nice residential section of city.
These houses are priced way be-
low cost and if you are in the mar
ket for home it will pay you to
look them over.
Roger Austin hauled out some
lumber for repairs about the farm.
Burns Bros. are hauling Atlas
for the bridges they are building
in BeetOWn.
Earl Vesperman's hen house is
all finished ready for the hens. We
advise anyone that is going to
build a hen house in Earl's neigh
borhood to go and look it over. 1t
is the last word in hen houses and
has been built at the least cost of
any hen house of this size up to
the present time. With a fair price
for eggs this winter Earl will not
only get the price of his hen house
back but also all feed and expenses
plus nice profit. Is there any
other investment you can name on
the farm or any other place that
will return you all your money plus
expenses and a profit in one year?
In order to get winter eggs you
must first build a warm hen house
and then ventilate it so you have
warm, fresh air.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20

pleased to see her looking so well
and cheerful following the operation
that she recently underwent.
Dr. Kenny is firmly established in
Potosi and is busy with consultations
and answering calls. There is no
question of doubt that we have good
doctor and one that has been much
needed.
1t was my pleasure when in Ian
caster Friday to grasp the hand of
my old time friend Ben Petty. Ben
is classed among the old timers in
Grant county He was born in Brit
ish Hollow in town of Potosi in Sept.
1851 and soon will be 70 years of age.
Miss Genevieve Kimmick after about
two weeks pleasant visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Sam Wilmott at Savanna,
ILL.,, has returned to Potosi
Miss Cecilia Sweeney came over
from Holy Cross, Ia, to play the piano
with the Musical Pals orchestra at the
c. K. w. function Wednesday evening.
The Judge Wilmott home acknowledge
es pleasant call.
Mrs. Flora Hinson of Platteville af-
ter a two weeks visit with her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. Wilmott, re-
turned to her home Monday.
w. C. Hymer, more Familiarity known
as Yves, candidate for the nomination
of county treasurer, is receiving great
encouragement from every part of the
county on his candidacy and many are
the predictions made that he will be
nominated. Yves Hymer is true Am
erican citizen and believes in the con-
stitution of the United States, partic-
ularly that clause that gives all cit
liens the right of their religious and
political belief. He is not affiliated
with any society that would bar any,
one from enjoying their constitutional
rights. He has not as yet made any
front or back porch speeches nor has
any been broadcasted by radio but he
is out this week in different parts of
the county working to his interest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20

Weather observers say the present
August bids fair to break all records
for precipitation of rain. In 1885, the
wettest August on record, the Mil
waukee office records showed 7.5S
inches of moisture So far this month
(the 15th) the record shows 6.77 inch
es, which is but 0.80 inches less than
1885 with half a month to go. The
rainfall in the western part of the
state has not been quite as heavy as
along the lakeshore, but it has doubt
less been heavy enough to break the
records. A full report for the month
will appear in the Herald the first
week in September
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20
SHAVINGS
Bright Boy

DTlSHJ boy
Hardware Dealer Ito boy appli-
cant for job)-"I suppose you know
the difference between foot and
yard"
Boy-"Yes sir. A yard is usually
covered with grass and foot with
dirt"
That's Different
Busy Boss-"Take the message,
please, and I'll get it from you a
little later"
Stenographer-"Y little girl
wants to kiss you over the phone,
sir"
Older Than the Law
The inspector was surprised to
find a dirty roller towel in the
Mushroom. Indignantly he said to
the landlord: Don't you know that
it has been against the law for
years to put up a roller towel in
this state?"
"Sure, I know it," replied the
proprietor, But no ex-post facto
law goes in Kansas, and that there
towel was put up before the law
was passed"
Talking Point
"Yaas," drawled young farmer
Hardacres, 1--WE sort of decided to
buy radio set for the lonely ev-
enin's stead of marryin' that Per-
kins gal on the money 1 got saved"
do tell" calculated his neigh
Dor. whats the idea?"
well. l figured We can turn off
a radio"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20

m r couSTy HERAID LANCASTER WISCONSIN. MAY q 1924
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20

Not one day but every day of the
three days are attraction days at the
Big Badger Fair, Platteville, Sept
3-4-5 Wednesday Ford Day, Thurs
day Shetland Pony Day, Friday Nash
Sedan Day. Four big rides and many
concessions on Midway and a pro-
gram of vaudeville acts right off the
Orpheum Circuit for the Night Fair.
Exciting races-worth while exhibits.
Can you beat it? You Will Miss 1t If
You Miss It.-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20

To the many friends who came to us
with helpful hands in our recent sor-
row, and to all who bestowed IN sucn
rich profusion the beautiful floral Of
ferings we hereby extend our heart
felt thanks.-Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Kinney, Robert and Myrtle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20
Boy Frog Huntsman
browns at His Sport

ShebOygan Losing his baalnce
when he speared a frog in Lake Mich
igan Thursday afternoon, George, 6,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Sompres,
fell in deep hole and drowned His
companion, Robert Trutschell, 6, was
not strong enough to save him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20

FOR SALE-Have on hand 12x30
Michigan Cement Stave Silo at Lam
caster, an extra. Sold at bargain if
taken at once. Inquire of John Nc
Mahon or Harvey Croft, Lancaster,
Wis. 27tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20

MEN WANTED-Good pay-steady
work in city or country. See adv on
page 4. Koch V. T. Co., Box 278, Wi
mona, Mimi. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20
NOTICE

that it will be impossible for us to
make deliveries of ice cream when less
than a quart is ordered.-Ward's
Cafe. 27c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20
Reduced Fares to Milwaukee and Re-
turn Account Wisconsin State Fair,
August $3.50, 1924. Chicago & North

August $3.50, 1924. Chicago & North
western Ry.
Reduced excursion fares will be in
effect August 23rd to 30th, 1924, in
elusive, to Milwaukee, Wis. and re-
turn, for the above occasion, based on
fare and one-third for the round trip.
Minimum excursion fare $1.00. Usual
half fare rates for children. Final re-
turn limit September LIST, 1924. Don't
fail to attend.
For tickets and full information ap-
ply to Ticket Agents, Chicago & North
Western Ry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-20
DANCE

A dance will be held at Christen-
sens hall, Union, Friday eve, Aug. %.
Schuldt's orchestra will furnish the
music. Everybody welcome. 27c1