davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

aOtsa R3.-An amendment orOpoSe1 tn the House of Commons, Thursday, set ting forth that the welfare of Canada requires constantly maintained pro- tective tariff, was defeated by a,vote of more than three to one.
 :, Seattle. The Washington repub- liean delegation, including Mrs. Clar- euca F. .Maynarda .oS0lympia, $nd Mrs. Harry J. Millers of Everett, iefs Tass, day for the Cleveland convention.
 Seattle.-In the absence of Mayor Brown, now on his way East to be in attendance at the democratic national convention. Mrs. Landis, president of the council. is now acting mayor.
 Chlcsgo.-Mrs. Emma Tillotsou. 48, was given decree yesterday from her 76- year-old husband. the court. how ever, ordering her to pay him Sl5 per week aliraony.
 Seattle.-fPresdenb Lilly announced Thursday that the Young Mems Busi- ness Club would extend it's next years excursion trip to include Southwestern Alaska. t Barcelona.-Lonelio Cicadio, official executive throaghout Catalina, was as. sassinased in his street here Tuesday. Twenty bullets were shot into his body.
 Toklo.--The police department is closely guarding all Americans ia Tekio, because, of the feeling incidsn- tal to American exclusion of Japaasss.
 Cleveland.--Roy O. WestT of Chi cago. Friday, was elected secretary o' the republican national committee, to succeed George B. Lockwood.
 Seattle-Ths Seattle -Ketchikan unit of the new Alaska cable was placed in regular operation at $50 Saturday af- Gernoou.
 Des Meines.--Smith w. Brookheart was rsnoninated by the republicans of Iowa at sTassdss's. primaries fer the Senate.
 Nagasaki.-DOisy, flying from Paris to Toklo, made the jHmpfrota Makdsn to Gingyany. Northeast Corea, Jane 3.
 Seassle.-Mrs. Henry Landas' was elected president ot the city council, Monday afternoon.
 New York.-The French franc de- clined to point below E ceuts, Tuss- aay afteraoon. see
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
American Party Nom
 mates It's Candidates

@Columbus. JuEe &.-The American party 'convendoa last night elected Judge Gilbert Nations, Of Washington, D- e., *as its presidential standard bearer, and adopted asplstSorIn dealing with law enhrcerhens, Immigration, oatlawry and vwar. 'Chaties .E. Ran- dalls of Los Angeles, forrhe~febrssent- ,ativs ih Congrsss, was noTiiaatad for vice president.
 Mir. aud Mes. Ross, Kinney, Sfon their way to Tokotna, are reported to have left Holy Cross several days ago.
 --~sAs-s1--------s FHsrmea Ssupe. from the tTf0ms Dredge headquarters 'Un Yankss, was B Thursday arsiyal. 's'
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Los Angelss.--The.d death list by fire In the Hope Development school num- bers twenty-two, including Mrs. Drew Thomas, matron of the school.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Seattle.-In the absence of Mayor Brown, now on his way East to be in attendancu at the democratic national convention. Mrs. Landis, president of the council. is now acting mayor.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Anthony Sweeney, from Canes, waG 6 Thrrsdsy arrival.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

:, Seattle. The Washington repub- liean delegation, including Mrs. Clar- eucs Y. .MaynardasoE0lympia, snd Mrs. Harry J. fMilIers of Everett, lefs Eaes. day for the Cleveland convention. e.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
Dirigible Shenandoah
 in a1,OoO-Miie Flight

Lakehurss, N. J., June 5.-The 1iri- gible ShenandoSh rsturne5~$ ss land 9ng 6eid here today, after having made one thousand miles over New York state into Canada aad back.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
22 Perish. When Fire
 Destroys School for
 Girls, Los Angeles

Los Angeles, June 1.-FourSeen girl inmates perished in the ire which Sat urday night destroyedrbhe Hope Dsvel- opment School 4an institution for sub normal girls, at PlavadslIa, a suburb of this cisY.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Billy Jones returned Thursday from 8 trip to Ophir. bc,,.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Washington.-Coolidge sikusd' u tax reduction bill, Monday.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07
Photographic Ticks.

Ottawa.-An amendment proposed in the House of Commons, Thursday, set ting forth that the welfare of Canada requires a constantly maintained pro- tective tariff. was defeated by avote of more than three to one.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

New York.-The French franc de, clined to point below E csnts. Tuss- day afteraoon.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

AIGoslsw left yesterday morning eor Yankee
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Chlcsgo.-Mrs. Emma Tillotsou. 48, was given decree yesterday from her t76- year-old husband, the court, how ever, ordering her to pay him Sl5 per week aIiroony,
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Washingson.-The Senate EThursda a
 voted to adjourn at 2 p. rn. -6ajsurdsy.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Seassle.-Mrs. Henry Lan6as' was
 elected president ot the city council, Monday afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Cleveland.--Ro o. " estr- of Chi, cago, Friday, was elected secretary 0. the republican national committee, to succeed George B. Lockwood
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Seattle. Seattle Ketchikan u of the new Alaska cable was placed regular operation at $50 Saturday
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Seattle. Lilly announced Thursday that the Young Mems Busi- ness Club would extend it's next ysar's excursion trip to include South western Alaska. ..
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Tokio.-Ths police department is closely guarding all Americans ia Tokio, becauss,of the Sfeeing incidsn- tal to American exclusion of Japaasss.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Barcslona.--Lonelio Cicadio, official executive throughout Catalina, was as' sassinased in his street here Tuesday.
 Twenty bullets were shot into his body.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Nagasaki.-DeOisy, flying from Paris to TokIo, made the jumpdrosa Makds sn to Gingyany, Northeast Corsa, Jane 3.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Des Moinas.--Smith w. Brookhea was 'rsnominated by the republicans
 Iowa at sTnssdsy's- primaries fer u Senate.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Washington.-Tue bill providing pa increases Of ss5, ,o0o, GOO to postal em pleyes, in which 300se00 will reoeiv benefits. passed the House on Monday
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Washington.-Senate leaders FSda agreed to postpone. the Muscle Shoai question until the next,session of Con
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Washington.-The House>on Mouda 1 voted to bring the session to close a ! 7>p. m. on June 7th.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Washington.-The Senate on Tues day rejected the proposal to loan Ger many twenty million dollars for th' purchase of foodsbuffs, in the Unitss States.
The Kusko times., 1924-06-07

Washington.-The Senate night gave approval to a cona amendment empowering tn government to regulate or child labor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
PLATTEVILLE

PLATTEVILLE- Iniation exercises
of the new members of the Catholic
Daughters of America were held in
the lodge rooms last Friday evening
Seven members were initiated. The
local court has been growing and is
making fine showing. Mrs. Anna
Boyle Baxter of Cuba City, State Re-
gent, was here for the occasion.
Mrs. Clara Kemler Smith, who has
returned from an auto trip through
the east, saw the tornado at Lorain
o. She states she drove into the city
of Cleveland with the water above
the car axle. Mrs. S. S. Vannatta has
received word from her daughter
Mrs. Theo. P. Eslick at Des Moines
that their home was damaged by the
storm there, the doors torn off, the
windows blown in, the roof damaged
and the porch and part of the furni-
ture being carried away, the furni-
ture not yet being found.
A large elk's head, the gift of Jas
Piquette of Montana, was presented
to the local Elks lodge here by At
torney Louis Piquette of Chicago, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Piquette, a
we'll known couple of this city. Mr.
Piquette is one of the prosecutors in
the case of the state VS. Leopold and
Loeb. He is member of the Chicago
Elks lodge, No. 4. He made pleas
ing address to the lodge here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
BEETOWN

Tom Blackburn and Henry Snider
and wives of Lancaster called Sun
day to see Chas. Thompson who is
not improving very much.
Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Campbell, sis
tiers of Mrs. Tom Hall, left Saturday
for their home at st. Clair, Mimi. Will
ma Hall and mother motored as far as
Viroqua with them and returned home
Monday.
An auto accident near the Cash
man farm between Harry Schmitz
and Jas. Gates Thursday night dam
aged the Gates car badly but FORUM
ately no one was hurt.
Harry Schmitz and wife with some
friends motored here from Chicago
Thursday to spend the 4th.
A large crowd from this place at
tended the celebration at Lancaster
and report good time.
Mrs. Emma Bonham Smith of Is
may, Mont, is here for an extended
visit.
The Chas. Perrin family motored to
Dubuque Wednesday to do some shop
ping.
George Bishop and wife of Du-
buque visited relatives here the past
week.
Mrs. Elgie Jamison and littel daugh-
ter are home from Cassville where
they spent last week and the little
girl had tonsils and adenoids removed.
Mr.. Kerber of Dubuque, Ford sales
man, transacted business here Tues
day.
Herman Ault and Lloyd Perrin and
wives spent last Sunday at Dubuque
at the A. Kimball home. Ralph KIM
ball returned home with them for a
two weeks visit.
VIM. Mayne, wife and son of Wa
terloo, Ia, spent the past week here
with relatives and shaking hands with
old friends. VIM. always remembers
to leave a few dollars to help keep
our cemetery clean and looked after.
Chris Garner and family of Bloom
ington visited at Toay Gamers Sun
day.
There was a family reunion at the
VIM. Burton home Sunday.
Elizabeth Tebo is among the teach
ers attending summer school at
Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09

Ray Bastian of Park Falls lost the
sight of one eye as the result OF a
tire explosion. He was struck in the
eye by piece of inner tube which
blew through a casing.
The people of Storytown, near Ore
gon, are greatly excited over the dis
appearance of Charles Taviera's corn
field ravier fouhd tract so feet
wide mad more than 200 feet long had
settled rs feet. The district has a
limestone subsoil and lodges of lime
stone jut from the surface in many
pnces. The region abounds in small
.rtNes that have been explored to u
con Siderable extent 1t is believed the
settling is due to the collapse of one
of these caves.
Mrs. Marie Arneson of Highland
died at the Madison General hospital
on June 80 following an operation.
James Lawson, 15-months-old son
of Ed Lawson of Dodgeville was burn
ed and shocked by electricity when he
put an electric iron cord in his mouth:
The child was overcome for a time
but recovered and is not the worse for
his mishap.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09

were to be had in abundance and all
free of charge, thanks to the good will
of the once South Town Equity club.
A game of baseball on the new Tenny-
son diamond between the old and the
young men was feature in the line
of amusement in the afternoon. 1t
proved to be a holly contested battle
with the older men victOrS by a score
of to 6. Foot racing was another
interesting feature of the day. A
number of boys between II and IA en-
tered the first contest. This race was
won by the son of John Reynolds.
The next, or second race, was between
boys of 10 and u years. This was
won by Leo Liebfried, son of George
Liebfried. The third and last race
for boys, was contested by little lads
Of to 10 years, and was won by the
son of AniZet Liebfried. Each of the
winners in these races was awarded
prizes of one dollar. Girls races were
next in order, and girls between the
ages of 10 and II years participated
in the first race. 1t was won by Mat
tie Marcue, daughter of Louis Marcue.
The next girls race, age to 10, was
won by the daughter of John Rey-
nolds. The winners in these races
were awarded prizes of one dollar.
Have a Thrilling Free-FOr-A1l Race
The last, and most interesting race,
was a free-for-all and the prize was
a calf. This race was a holly con-
tested one and Miss Matte Marcue
carried off the trophy. So great was
the pleasure to the people who at
tended the picnic that they fingered
on the ground until a late hour in
the afternoon. People who came to
the grove without lunch baskets were
welcomed to sit at any of the many
spreads seen in the shade throughout
the grove. Music was furnished the
entire day by the Ginning Bros.
Catholic Daughters Install Officers
The local court of the Catholic
Daughters of America installed their
newly elected officers at the Wood
man hall Tuesday, June "a, and the
following named were duly installed:
Grand Regent, Mrs. H. E. Coons;
Vice Grand Regent, Mrs. Ed. Burns;
Prophecies, Mrs. Vincent Mclaughlin;
Monitor, Miss Genevieve Kimmick;
Secretary, Mrs. Nick Twohig; Treas
urer, Mrs. Leo Roth; Historian, Miss
Louise Doser; Sentinel, Mrs. Chris.
Koeller; Organist, Miss Gertrude
Stokes; Lecturer, Mrs. Frank Doser;
Press Correspondent, Mrs. Mary Fa-
herty; Trustees, Mrs. Clarence Zenz,
Mrs. Neil Elskamp, Mrs. Orie Irish,
Mrs. Anizet Liebfried, Mrs. Kate
Fure, Mrs. Matt Elskamp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
BURTON

Frances Day and Edna Redman mo-
tored to Lancaster Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James wager of Du-
buque have been visiting at Burton
the past few days.
Ted Mink was home over the 4th
and Sunday.
Edna Redman has been havine
trouble with infection in her face 1t
is some better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dechow of Du-
buque spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Edith wager.
Alfred Ertz and Mildred West of
Mt. Hope visited at NJ. E. Yager's ov-
er Sunday
Miss Mildred Kitto is employed at
the Merle Scott home near Lancaster.
Sunday visitors at Perry Redman' S
were Mr.. and Mrs. James wager, Ray
mond and Roy Ritter, Miss Gretta
Jones, j. w. Redman Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora wager and Retha Ashby.
Mrs. F. L. Reed is quite poorly. She
is improving slowly after her sick
spell.
Grandma Redman and Lester, also
Emma Kitto were Sunday visitors at
Bud Redmans.
Grandma Reed is staying at Benny
Reeds for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ E. wager called at
F. Fishnick's Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
WYALUSING

Most everyone went to the celebra-
ton at the park. There was a large
crowd.
Mrs. T. S. Root has gone to Savanna
to take care of that new granddaugh-
ter at the Ed Root home.
Mrs. J. J. Foehringer spent the
weekend in La Crosse.
Mrs. Paul Weed who has been Wis
iting relatives in Minneapolis, came
home Sunday.
The Klindts from Cassville visited
the Carpenters at their studio.
Mrs. Coleman is very poorly.
Some men from Campion college,
Pra. du Chen, were down on picnic
Nellie Dolphin is home for the sum-
mer vacation.
Some of the men from one of our
neighboring towns like fish pretty
we'll. 1 would recommend them to read
Ephesians fourth chapter 28th verse.
Jim Andrews and wife of Patch
Grove we're here.
Henry Selicks of Marquette, Ia,
was here.
Miss Vivian Glenn of Chicago is
visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Lawrence.
H. L. Pendleton and family of Pra.
du Chen are visiting here.
Matte Mayne of Woodman is visi-
ing her sistr, Mrs. e. Burrows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
CASSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Darnoff with
chauffeur AL Paleman, motOred over
in the formers Lincoln Thursday and
visited at the Barbara West home till
Monday.
Misses Edith and Lena Kleinpell
came from Chicago last week for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Tubbs of Bloom
ington spent the 4th at the Black
bourn home.
Mrs. C. Flickner and son Orve have
moved from the Denniston House to
rooms in the Burgess house.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Klindt motored
to Dubuque Thursday.
Mrs. Burke Jones of st. Paul is
visiting at the Bennett and Joyce
homes.
Paul Braun and son Ed drove to
CassvilIe Friday and called on their
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett motored
from Ironwood, Mich, where Ralph
has taught the past two years and
signed up for the third year.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riese and
town Friday.
L.
the 4th with friends in town.
Misses Esther West and Lena Schi-
er came over from Platteville Thurs
day and returned Sunday.
Miss Margaret Haberman was home
from La Crosse the past week.
There was supper picnic at River
side Tuesday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Wagner nee Anna Holberg, who spent
part of their honeymoon at the Foeh-
ringer and Mcdowell homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Eckstein OF
Michigan City, Ind, were here on their
honeymoon last week.
Miss Beatrice Harville of Mime
apolis spent the 4th with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harville.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Houghton of Vic
toria, H., came last week for a WISH
with the Grimm and Houghton fam
lilies.
Clarence Phillips of Chicago was a
recent visitor at the Klinkhammer
home.
DR.. Henry Kleinpell of Chicago Wis
tied his sister, Freda, and brother,
Julius, here last week.
Miss Margaret Bailey returned to
Dubuque last week after few weeks
stay in town.
Miss Leila Biggan returned from
Rochester, Thursday, greatly encour-
aged in regard to her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bausch spent the
4th at the Laufenberg home near No.
AndOyer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
LIVINGSTON
Aged Man Victim of Rupawa

AGED MAN f1cTlm OF KupaWay
Frank Hooks, aged II, was buried
at Rock cemetery Saturday noon. He
was in his usual health Tuesday af-
ternoon when he was driving the
road grader and in crossing the rail-
road track the blade fell, causing the
team to run. Mr.. Hooks was thrown
out and his head hit the rail, causing
injuries so severe that he did not re-
gain consciousness. He is survived
by son, Fred, and a daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Ferris.
Miss Fisher Home on Vacation
Miss Alice Fisher, r. N, is home
for months vacation with pay. She
is head nurse at an Evanston, ILL.,,
hospital, where she graduated a few
years ago. That is called making
good" She is at her fathers, VIM.
Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and
Dorothy came from Beloit for short
visit with old friends here.
Frank Livingston, wife and two
sons from Wolf Point, Mont, have
visited his old home at Miss Jennie
Livingston's, and yesterday went to
Madison to attend summer school at
u. of W.
Exciting Event Mars Peace of 4th
Our town had a very peaceful 4th
and all was we'll until about $3.50 p.
m, when a couple of young men
drove up and down Main street in a
Buick car at very rapid pace five
times and then parked at the curb in
front of Tuttle'S restaurant The car
was left running and occupied. The
driver asked a lady in a car opposite
to please move, and she replied that
the driver would be right out, and he
was, just in time to see the big car
get up on the sidewalk and barely
miss hitting another car parked and
occupied. The Buick driver scared
folks quite badly and was arrested
and fined SIS and COSTS The car was
held in the garage all night. 1t was
found to be a stolen car from Milwau-
kee. Two of the men had lived here
at one time. What next?
Wallace Livingston and family of
Eau Claire visited his mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Livingston, over last Sun
day and Tuesday afternoon he went
to GAINESVILLE taking his mother with
hih to visit Mrs. Geo. Jacobs, daugh-
ter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
TheL,umber News
Published Lancaster and Vicinity and
the Eastman Cart wright Lumber Co.
VOLUME 9, NUMBER 81
VOLUME 2
SPEED E SERVICE

Henry Buck took out a load of
lumber for repairs about the farm,
also some clear fir for his hay
rack.
Albert Blum hauled out a load of
lumber for a new porch.
August Behling took along Ium-
Der for a new hay rack.
Jacob Wagner is having a new
quarter-sawed yellow pine floor
laid in his house. VIM. Kramer is
doing the work.
Lambert Groenier is having the
plastered. Geo. Cooley is the cap
tain on the job.
Herman Waldman is building a
new granary.
Will Gard is fixing up his hay
rack with some clear fir basket
pieces.
We have just finished unloading
car of Solvey coke at the Harvey
Abrams, Lou Kraut and DR.. Fow-
Ter residences.
Fresh car of Atlas cement on
hand.
Car hard nut and hard furnace
coal on the way. Price is cheaper
in July than in August, so get your
orders in at once.
boards for his hayrack.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
BAGLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Patterson and
two children of Dubuque came up and
spent the 4th at the park and visited
in Bagley with relatives. They re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Sadie Patch of independence,
Ia, and Miss Nellie Patch of Du-
buque came Saturday to visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patch.
Mrs. Victor Hammette of Alden, Ia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nate
Brown, and brothers, Clarence and
Amos.
Ross Ault of Michigan is at his
mothers home in Wyalusing fixing up
the home.
DR.. Mecum came from Onalaska on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floris Gulick went
to Dubuque Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Grist and daughter OF Sa-
wanna came up Thursday.
John Gasner of Minneapolis was
down Friday looking after his farm
Fletcher Brodt returned home from
Chicago Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Brothers and
daughter, Edna, of Dubuque drove up
Thursday and returned Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Clark ana
| Thursday and spent the 4th with Mrs.
Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs: Jonn
Champion Sr. Sunday their relatlVes
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
OrvilIe Brodt and partook OF a picnic
dinner. Those present were Messrs.
and MINIS. John Champion Sr, Sam
Clark Ben Sedlmayer, Clarence
Brown and family, Melvin Champion
and sons, Orlo Champion and daugh-
ter. Orville Brodt and daughter, Jay
and John Champion and Earl Clark.
Charley and Eugene Armstrong
drove to Ridgeway, Ia, and spent the
4th with their mother. Otis culver
took care of the meat market Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Clifton and son
of Savanna drove up to spend the 4th.
VIM. Dortman and son OF Wausau'
snent the 4th with their sisters, Mrs.
Len Haser and Mrs. Del Morrlssey.
Frank Root of Lancaster was mere
for the 4th.
Amos Brown went to his home IN
Lancaster for the 4th.
! Mrs. J. P. Jenkins and her family
and Mrs. Nellie Haville and family and
Leslie Jenkins and family drove TO
Bridgeport Tuesday to see the new
baby at the Wins Quick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes and son
and a lady friend of Dubuque drove
up the 4th. co
Louie Miller and family OF Garna-
yillo, Ia, drove over to spend the 4tn'
Flovd Taylor of Wheaton, Ill, was
in Bagley Saturday.
Mrs. Jess Winter of Lacrosse came
down Saturday. Her nephew, carr
Newman. who has been visiting her,
accompanied her home.
Mrs. o. J. Oswald and son, Frank
lin and son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Bohringer, drove 10
Blooming Prairie, Mimi, Thursday' 10
visit at the home of Mrs. OsWaid,s son
Harrison.
Hazel Rewey of P. D. c. was Wis
itor with her mother, Mrs. John rev
| ey, Sunday. ,,o 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Culver drove 10
Cassville Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Culver ana son
Otis drove to Potosi Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmltz OF sd
wanna came up Sunday. Their daugh-
! ter. Margaret, who has been VlstlnS
her grandparents, went home WIFI
/ them.
George Ready and family drove TO
| Eastman Sunday. -.
Myron Pace ran into an open SWITCH
I at P. D. C. last week with MS motoI
sneeder and was thrown quite us
lance. He was somewhat bruised.
Ben Sedlmayer fell from ladoer
while painting last week and was
quite badly bruised.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-09
Fear Deaf Mute May
Have Met Foul Play

Juneau-Did Hubert Suhr, 3O-year-
old deaf mute, meet with foul play
when he disappeared from his home
in Crawford county last March? Dist
Atty. George A. Hartman of Dodge
county is seeking the answer TO thls
question. 49,
Suhr lived with his wife and three
children on a farm near Eastman.
Last January their home was destroy
ed by fire and the family took up tenn
porary residence with the wlfe,s Ia
Their.
On Mar. 20 Suhr arose from bed
early in the morning and, after start
ing the kitchen fire, went to his own
farm a mile distant to care for the
livestock. That was the last seen OF
him. and his father, William Suhr, a
farmer of Hustiford, Dodge county,
has appealed to the district attorney
office to solve the mystery.