davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
PUMPKIN PIE WITH WHIPPED CREAM

much hated pounds but makes oh coutcntcc
when Wings Cafeteria their spacious dnng-roou
wi Of the Sound and Hnrhor 1909 FIRST Aye
combination Of delicious food spaetoHness and glorious c
cafe Is almost HHbciicrabicvc
Srattlriics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
THE MARATHON METHOD OF REDUCING

FreHeryea the figure and gives hack the vitality
Crazy Building AZ Fifh and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

THIS take advantage OF The
dcrf family offered by the supply Laundry Co
Who hive tried Why should you
ironing and tho washtub with such reasonable
ypnicn service your hand7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
IL YOUR APPETITE Is JADED

yourself luncheon Parrot Tea room 'lh
food h served fascinating place! Upstairs
Building Fourth a. Pine
goodHcss brn bread copied 10
fcofnu for ms "taely' aud pics that fairly mct tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
YOU HAVE ONLY TO STITCH

When hsn Bean cuts and nH your things Tor you. s
have just many lovely NearlbIoa with littls
Peoples Bank Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

u ---A-@- Holidays
S c@% TX Ike Il
ransh NTH the onslaught Of the years but Hues piUdiy-at
parties deHghtfuy Informal for the most part make o.
behere al the rorid Of entertainers Is a-busue run HA
priest AHd-iohat SHALL zoe ocarf To each ana ep
shall see!
HALLOWEEN! AND BRoCKLINDE'S AGAIN
When know that you viii ind there "ur'sy and helpful
aFg''p h tor b 5'" ossr Election is, Iag6th EaE
sarino.
s TO- chop ss ' fS s ' sS' cot 'I, ' by '''"
only 10 Hsar time or iro
THE HOLLYWOOD GIRLS
you foeh coat hat INA, suits m. sort
~od "sa% aa'y rssi GIVE Ws.as north Of
5.s s e s .ss s ss9 ' re-" %s &c % '"
'H most any g'is checks
CAN'T HAVE HALLOWEEN
PARTY WITHOUT MUSIC
w S axe,
s,. s,, true To- ; 5sc " ss. 6 T''s s;
M oa oa-of.maet orsrer-aHdaaav piano
If YOUR APPETITE is JADED
food i there fascinating place. Upstairs Nc
prrmott building Pine
"@io" io' @ '' most sGSs D tsy
NEW FURNITURE FOR THE COMING HOLIDAYS
need that should afford tnn Of anticipation to the Woman
unfinished furniture. 500 Pine 81.
Furnishing, coll ou true naraarp taste
eomsiae artistic choice and
art 20 ne shoppcr'
YOUR HAIR SINGLED FOR ONLY so CENTS
arberN tho Annex Singers Hair store si Pine
Nareels too at the same price. MAtn.ss'5
rrer ne most aacs> therefore nseeary girl
bob appr" Min 0h heort ard The promiFe Of ney
o4rrf head. al HalorrcH trolr
HAVE YOU LOOKED OVER YOUR WARDROBE
sop haven't you 70 rASToFrM anything
dyetuE Tor they DIP really exquisite work
rge a,g,, feared ne dye, essro place
expenditure.
RENTAL OF HALLOWEEN COSTUMES REDUCED
so a ' you s W ,o' ~ , Hua over Ba
oo,a, mont ~, ,sss 'ess lr sseos. day. Be-
back retE a change Of costume 10 Of
PUMPKIN PIE WITH WHIPPED CREAM
, the .s S22 6s g"1 s 's ne .Sa, 50
With Wow Of The anaH arbor r1rst Aye
a sg ae aa'Sr dosio oaf almost "aseirase-y
,rr seatncite' hare R 10 enjoy
SHOES THAT ARE COMFORTABLE
AND ULTRA-SMART
look well for only Arch 1c,
spread the H0c,t aspect 'thtn f." say' Sm the
get a that looks smart as oeh
YOU CAN BE FREE WITH YOUR TABLE LINENS
when you party" take advantage Of the
dcru family the supply Laundry Women
who II Why should fuss with
ironing with reasonable,
vencnt service to your hand7
50 MANY PEOPLE WEAR GLASSES NOW
THAT the least conspicuous with them still
they well comfortable to the and DR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

TurHiIIHgf coll frif iHdTidHafH % fHaf1erf. inFi
atty and buying for combine artistic choice and 81
qHrcs H ihs shopper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
THE COWBOY ACE" Avn THE COLONIAL

with Al Hart and Jack Moore tonight. and Saturda
to be 'Madonnas and Men" They have new show
cept Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
so MANY PEOPLE WEAR GLASSES NOW

Thnt fcelE Tho least conspicuous With hcm s
be comfortable the DR.
and Edmunds FrascrPatcrsqns Balcony take
every need
cak 10 the campus at the university or tro
mention office folks all
you ioho
least part o bccomingv fitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
RENTAL OF HALLOWEEN COSTUMES REDUCED

EItc whore 'cotnn % Ind IN
thing you wan. Eitel building, BartelIa
yf9rops bobGobliH"
hind AZ crI
hack trn change Of costume. Of long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24

Mira Barrett Green margaret Pet.
10. who has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Green for several
months. will leave Saturday for New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
NEW FURNITURE FOR THE COMING

Dr. need that should afford thru u anticipation q" the Wf
Carsoue where she gan ind anything IN hn
unfinished furniture. 500 Pine 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
YOUR HAIR SINGLED FOR ONLY so CENTS

And by harbrrH at the Annex 10 Singers Hair
~ Murcrls. too, az the same price. MA misses.
Erru fhs most "daird'' aud therefore Hecessarily
bob for appirt" Nth lighi heart ard The proHt
oHrrd head az ri~ Halloirrcn troltr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
SMART HATS AT ALL PRICES


evenings
face" The slogan Of ntincr.
pleasure Is. hunt aud
hiatt Ia tcould suit ono--but
MY OXFORDS MADE NEW FOR A RAINY DAY
Shoe Repair Shop suede pumps that
light daywth
Strengthened ready season. FJnon
pour high ioto there
incrpcnsiuciv
If YOU MUST HAVE YOUR JUICY STEAKS
And all understand and must
all necessary
Deicatcssen, Fifth
Frcdercks and tho Coliseum sells them all long
the English occasionally luscious biz
night
UNIQUE AND INDIVIDUAL HALLOWEEN COSTUMES
the Nifty Costume shop, Holland Building
though, until the last moment MA ni6
,cr Of
Is appropriate than HduoWecnP
SHE WHO PRIDES HERSELF ON HER DAINTINESS
particularly Franco.Amcrc Toiee
Bank Building
dyoru
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-28
PLATTEVULE MEN
THROW HATS INTO
RACE FOR SHERIFF

Another candidate is out for sheriff
in the person of J. r. Tracy, Platte
vile farmer and poultry expert. Mr..
Tracy is a native of Grant county and
this is the first time he has asked the
people for an office. He expects to
make a thorough campaign with the
intention of winning if fair means
permit him to do so.
J. J. Hemphill of Platteville made
his appearance at the Herald office
yesterday, stating that he also is out
for sheriff. Mr.. Hemphill is deputy
sheriff for the Platteville district and
has a good record. He was born and
raised in Grant county and this is
his first appearance as candidate
for office.
There are nine candidates out for
sheriff They are: w. B. Dyer, Harry
Durley, Geo. Gunderson, John Hemp
hill, Harry Livingston, Jas. Tracy,
Bert Morse, Walter Vesperman and
Jack Watson This is enough to make
good baseball nine. The candidates
can tour the county, play ball and
electioneer at the same time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-28
JURY DLSAGREES
NMURDER CASE
ATPRA. DU CHEN

PRA. DU CHIEN-A jury disagreed
Z to here Saturday night in the case
of the state VS.. Russell Sloniker En-
metsburg cowboy, charged with the
murder of Peter Campbell of Bridge
port. The jury was dismissed by Judge
SmalIey at 1870 Saturday night and
if the case comes up again it will be
tried next November.
Clifford Gatewood, co-defendant with
Sloniker was dismissed from custody
Friday and his bond released. The
dismissal occurred after sixteen wit
nesses for the state had been examin-
ed and the state had rested it's case.
Sloniker went to trial next and AZ
witnesses who had attended the dance
at Bridgeport on the night of Camp
BELLS death, were examined. The state
endeavored to show that the two men,
part of a wild west show quartered
near Bridgeport for the winter, were
the direct cause of CampbelIs death.
The latter was found with his head
crushed. The defense contended that
the blow was not delivered with in
tent to kill and that death was due
to Campbell striking his head on a
concrete sidewalk.
Campbell, Bridgeport soft drink
seller, was found dead in the small
hours after a dance one night last
fall. Following an inquiry Sloniker
and Gatewood were held for the muir
der. Brennan & Carthew appeared
for the defense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-28
URGES OATH TO
FLAG AT Fl TO
CHECK PACZFZSM

Beloit, Wis.-After P. A. Howell,
past commander of the local Ameri-
can Legion Post, had characterized
statements alleged to have been made
by the Rev. H A Steudebaker, pastor
of the Second Congregational church,
as unpatriotic, the Rev. E. J. Evans,
pastor of st. Paul's Episcopal church,
declared before 200 veterans of three
wars here that a wave of insane
pacifism" is sweeping over the United
States under the guise of the Chris
tan religion.
''This insane pacifiism is not Amer
lean" he declared. when 1 was made
an American citizen I had to take an
oath that 1 would defend the repub-
lie against all foreign aggression. l
wish that every American born had
to take it when he comes to be 81
years of age. Then perhaps citizen
ship would mean something peerless
to many who disregard it now. If a
citizen would violate his oath he
should forfeit his citizenship and the
protection of the flag of this country -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-28
81 HAPPY HIGH
SCHOOL SENIORS
GET SHEEPSKINS

I The 1924 graduating class of the
Lancaster high school numbers 81
young people who will receive their
diplomas at Grantland tonight. This
is not a large class as compared to
last year when 43 graduated. Ches-
ter Milton Sanford of the Redpath
bureau will deliver the address of the
evening, 1.-THE Tragedy of the Mis-
fits" The following named will re-
ceive diplomas:
Lura Evelyn Anstey, Daisy Irene
Bailie, Catherine Elizabeth Barnett,
Marvin Charles Blake, Arthur Freder-
lex Block, E. Frances Brandemuehl,
Marjorie Ruth Breithaupt, Anna Maui
reen Carmody, Edna Mae Dawson,
Leslie Bernice Duncan, Ena Leila Dur
nj, Tony Denzile Ellis, Jean Gather
inc Fowler, Ruth Clementson Frye,
Helen Elizabeth Mae Garner, Belva
Lavina Garthwaite, Dorothy Helen
Gibson, Mildred Anne Graham, Garlic
ton Harold Heberlein, Downer Samu-
ell Kerr, Myra Dorothea Livens, Inez
Leone McKelvey, Rexford Mink, Eu-
nice Mae Pittenger, Gwendolyn
Roesch, Rex Schmidt, George Lincoln
Taylor, Ruby Eleanor lockwood, Es-
Their Hazel Ward, Paul Weber, Velma
Emma Wenzel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-28
ARENA STORE
ENTERED; $1,000
IN GOODS TAKEN

ARENA-Burglars entered the
Hamilton & Roberts store here Mon
day night and took large quantity
of merchandise including silk shirts,
dry goods, canned goods, leather
goods, clothing for both men and
women, toilet articles, etc. The value
of the goods taken is estimated at
81 900. In addition to this the bur-
glars stole the McCaskey accounting
system with $4,000 in accounts for
no apparent purpose, whatever. En-
trance was made through window
and the visitors came in a truck. The
plundering is believed to have been
done by a band of thieves working
on a regular schedule. At regular in
tervals they swoop into a village or
small city and make raid, escap-
ing under cover of darkness. Two
cars are used as the evidence left by
tire tracks shows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-28
CLOSE MAIN
CONTRACT ON
new SCHOOL
Work to Begin at Once,
PETERSON Bros. State.

The school board has closed a con-
tract on the general construction of
the new Lancaster high school and
work will begin at once.
This information was given to a
Herald reported by School Clerk
Granville last Thursday. Some delay
had ensued after bids were submit
ted owing to a desire on the part OF
the board members to make certain
of contractors responsibility. This
was cleared up last week, contracts
made and bonds signed.
PETERSON Bros. of Minneapolis Sc
cured the main contract for $108,400.
This includes the alternates of ter
raza floors, oak finish throughout and
bookcases. Messrs. PETERSON promise
to get on the ground at once. They
say unofficially that they can finish
the building by October but their con-
tract calls for completion by March
1, 1925. A $40 a day penalty exists
beyond the fixed date of completion.
The Republic Casualty Co. carries
the PETERSON bond in the full amount
of the contract.
The accepted bids on other con-
struction run as follows:
G. D. Adamson, st. Paul, heating
and ventilating, $16,961.
L. G. Hickok, Lancaster, plumbing,
1864.
Time System Co., Detroit, clock
system, $4,000
Marble contract (not let).
Johnson Service Co., regulating sys-
tenn for heating, ventilating, humidi-
flying, ETC., 1854.
Allowing $4,000 for marble work
Submitted in a previous bid) the to-
tai of all bids is $142,659. The esti-
mate for additionals runs as follows:
Telephone system, $500; architects
fees, $1,000; marble corridors, $4,000.
Total, $4,000. Grand total $153,119.
This leaves about $4,000 for equip
ping the building. grounds, etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-28
Nearby Notes

Mrs. Arch Rundell of Livingston is
making plans to go to Minneapolis
to reside.
Oliver Richards of Mineral Point
died Sunday. Interment was made at
Darlington.
Charles Voelz of Lancaster shipped
some Brown Leghorn frys weighing
liz pounds the past week.
Glenn Treganza of Benton and Miss
Olive Gill of Cuba were married at
Dubuque the first of the week.
Over 900 persons attended the K.
of G. joint installation and banquet
held at Darlington last Sunday.
Mrs. Evans, wife of Rev. Evans of
Cuba, died at a Madison hospital on
Monday. Funeral was held at Cuba.
Jack We1p of Dubuque and J. Long
endyke of Cuba have signed up with
the Boscobel team to do the battery
work.
Frank Collins died at Mineral Point
Sunday, May 18th, after long illness.
He is survived by his wife and six
children.
Mrs. James Judge, a pioneer woman
of Darlington, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Hauk, at Mad
ison, Monday.
Miss Belle MCGUIRE, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Mcguire, Highland,
and Frank Kolar of Neillsville were
married Tuesday.
The body of Mrs. Daisy Price Benn
was brought to Lancaster from Clin-
ton, Wis, for burial. Death followed
an operation for gall stones.
There are Is limestone crushers in
Grant county preparing lime for the
soil. 80 percent of the farms in the
county need lime treatment, authori-
ties claim.
Eveline erase, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. erase of Linden, died in
Chicago at the home of her brother.
The remains were brought to Linden
Saturday for burial.
Mrs. Townsend leaves Platteville
next week for Montana where she will
spend the summer. At the close of
summer school she will be Joined by
her daughter, Edith.
Mrs. Schneider wife of Rev. Schnei-
der, pastor of the Belmont Lutheran
church, died at Chicago where she
was a guest of her children. Funer-
al services were held in Chicago
Captain William A. Swift, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Swift of Darling
ton and Miss Robinson of Austin,
Texas, were married recently. aCpt.
Swift belongs to the U. S. Army, sec
onG infantry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-28
Deaths Of Week
Mrs. William G. Renn


Mrs. William G.. Benn died at st.
Joseph's hospital Milwaukee, Sunday,
May Is, 1924, after an extended ill
ness and severe operation, and was
buried at Lancaster, from the home
of Misses Carrie and Lulu Benn, Rev.
Guy w. Campbell of Platteville of
ficiating.
Daisy Price was the daughter of
Daniel and Jane Price of Lancaster.
She was born in Pennsylvania Oct.
80, 1876. She was married to William
G. Benn Jan. %, 1902 A baby daugh-
ter, Laura Fern, was born to them in
1910, who lived only few hours. Her
mother, father and three sisters have
also preceded her in death.
Her husband, nephew, Laveire c..
Widman, whom she raised from in
fancy, a brother, Byron Price of
Glenrock, Wyo., and other more dis
tant relatives, with host of friends
are left to mourn her departure.
Mrs. Benn spent most of her life
in Lancaster residing the past ten
years in Jefferson and Clinton, Wis.
She was faithful and loving wife at
tending strictly to her home duties
and willing to work unstintingly. She
made many and fast friendships and
will be missed by a wide neighbor-
hood. She will have the reward of all
good women who give themselves to
the worthwhile things of life and
not to fastidious world.-Contribut
ed.
Word was received here Saturday
morning of the death of j. A. Ziegen-
fuss of Caney, Kansas, at Tulsa, Ok
Ia, where he had been taken for med
ical treatment Mr. Ziegenfuss was
a brother of Mrs. Henry Staver of
Lancaster. He was born on the farm
known now as Seymour Corners in
Lafayette county, rs years ago. He
moved to Kansas so years ago. Sur
viving is a widow by recent mar
riage but no children.
Enos Clifton, 81, of Bagley, died at
the county hospital Thursday Mr.
Clifton had been a patient here for
the past six months suffering from
senile dementia. The body was taken
to Bagley for interment
Mrs. Chas. Thorpe, a we'll known
resident of Beetown, died at her home
there Thursday. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon with burial at
BeetoWn.
William Taylor, we'll known resi-
dent of near Bagley, died Thursday
night. Burial was made Saturday at
Bagley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-28
CITY DADS VOTE
81, 900 TO HELP
CELEBRATE 18th

At special meeting of the council
last night an appropriation of $1,000
was voted for the purpose of backing
the Fourth of July celebration which
is to be held here this year under the
auspices of the Richard Burns post
of the American Legion. Walter
Damn, commander of the Legion and
Frank G. Meyer appeared before the
council as committee representing
the celebration committee and out
lined the plans for the celebration.
The appropriation is for the pur-
pose of providing for preliminary ex-
penses and after the celebration the
money will be turned back to the city
from the proceeds of the day.
A meeting of the program commit
tee which is composed of the chair
men of the various other celebration
committees will be held at the NUM-
cipal club rooms Wednesday eeVning
at 1870 o'clock at which final plans
for the big day will be completed.
With the exception of Boscobel and
Mineral Point Lancaster is the only
city in this section of the state to
have a celebration this year. At a
meeting of the county council of the
legion last winter, Lancaster and BoS-
cobel were agreed upon as the two
Grant county posts entitled to cele-
brate this year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-28
ANOTHER LETTER
ON CHINA FROM
ETHEL T. HEROLD
April %. 1924.

Enroute from Hong Kong to Shang-
hal on board steamer Paul Treat.
Dear Dad: We left Hong Kong at
5 p. m. yesterday The harbor is long
and narrow. Took 1919 hours to sail
out of it. The English surely have it
well fortified, all kinds of concealed
forts, cannon, etc. The harbor was
full of all kinds of ships, bearing the
flags of the world, almost.
We had a good time in Hong Kong.
Stayed at an English hotel. The Eng
lish surely have made a modern city
out of the place. You know the city
is built on an island which is nothing
more than mountain sticking out Of
the sea, awfully steep and houses are
built on terraces. A tramway runs up
to the peak at about a 45-degree ang-
lie. l am glad the cable didn't break.
We walked back.
l didn't see a single horse in China.
There are a few automobiles, the rest
of the labor is done by men, women
and children. The women do the
same work as the men, pull heavy
loads of lumber, carry brick and so
on, pound rock, help erect buildings,
etc. The women also dress like the
men, wearing flowing legged trousers
and Jackets. However, not all of the
Chinese women work like slaves.
Others are beautifully gowned in thin
silk embroidered pajamas. Their
faces are all beautiful complex
ion and pink cheeks. The upper
class of Chinese are very superior
looking race of people.
I am beginning to lose all race
prejudice, color has nothing to do
with a people. It's the individual that
counts.
There were all kinds of British
soldiers in Hong Kong, many in fancy
uniforms. A few American destroyers
were in the harbor so of course we
saw an occasional Yankee.
Harold Foster surely treated us
spIendidly in Manila. We had fine
time and saw about everything there
was to be seen there. Harold is max
ing a bunch of money.
We shall get to Shanghai April "a
This boat stays here days for clear
ance, which will give us time to go
to Picking by rail. 1t takes % hours
each way. Then we sail to Kobe and
take the train for Yokohama and then
catch the Paul Treat again for
Shanghai, then on south to Singapore
This is a French ship and we are the
only Americans on board. Some Chi
nese, some japanese, English and the
rest French. All the crew and the
walters speak French. I am surprised
that I can understand so much of it
and also be understood. The food on
this ship is excellent, had fresh lob
sters on the shell for breakfast along
with many other good things. We
have red wine with all our meals but
l don't drink any.
This ship is heavily laden with car
go so it doesn't rock like the Jeffer-
son. so we are not seasick. We are
going through the Formosa straits
now. The sea here is always rough.
viii write often. Hope you are
having a good time.
With love,
ETHEL.
COther of Ethel's interesting letters
will be published as handed to US. Il.
NJ. WI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-28
"RUBE" NOBLE WINS OPENER

"Rube" Noble of BlanchardviIIe,
now pitching for the Tomahawk, Wis.
team, won the opening game against
Merrill Sunday by to 1 score. In
commenting on the game the Merrill
Herald says:
at was a good game. The pltchers
were mighty stingy with Dlngles.
RUDE Noble performed superbly Tor
Tomahawk. He blazed through the
pastime in mid-season form and al.
lowed Merrill quintet of hits, one OF
them being of the scratch variety he
has a world of stuff on the horsehlde
and his benders broke beautifully"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-28
Mfmnrtal Dau prngrant
"a II "a


9 a.. M Parade to the cemetery forms at west side
of square in following order: Band Tom Cox
Post, w. R. c., Spanish War Veterans World
War Veterans American Legion Auxiliary
Ladies of G. A. r., Wreath Bearers, Citizens.
Take automobiles at Municipal building corner
All owners of cars are requested to assist in
parade and assist in taking above named patriotic
orders to cemetery Please mark car with white rib
bon or streamer on radiator and form east side
of court house. headed SOUTH
Services at cemetery reading of Gettysburg adj
dress, patriotic music and decoration of graves ac-
cording to ritual prescribed by the Grand Army of
the Republic in 1868.
Afternoon
1870 The band, school children and patriotic orders
will form at Ryland Park for march to Soldiers
monument.
200 Exercises at Soldiers monument Decoration
OF monument with flowers by children. Usual
patriotic observances at monument
2:30 Address at Grantland by Hon. Richard Good
ell of PlatteVille Music by double quartet. In
vocation at opening of services and benediction
at close.
Memorial day is growing more and more to be
day for decoration of all graves 1t is sacred day.
1t is hoped that the spirit of the day will be carried
out to its fullest extent with sports or dances.
All citizens are requested to bring flowers and
help make Wreaths at w. R. G. hall Thursday
IN. DAMN,
J.B. CALLS,
V. L. SHOWALTER,
Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-28
FARMER SAVED FROM BULL

Eau Claire-Severt Uglum, a farmer
living near Arson, was rescued from
an attack of a vicious bull by Samuel
Jackson, neighbor. The two men
had let the bull out of the barn and
he attacked Uglum. jackson found
piece of iron and belabOred the bull
over the head until its attention was
drawn from Uglum. Uglum's injuries
were pronounced serious.