davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Arts League Travelling Theater, which
gave a play and a series of vaude
Vile acts before the King and Queen
at Balmcral Castle.
During the reigns of Queen Victoria
and King Edward VII, before theatri-
cal managers would advertise acts
they demanded that the artists should
have appeared at a royal command" !"
and hardly any actor or actress ever
rose to fame in those days without
using the royal patronage as step
ping stone. AS result the smallest
part in any command performa nee
was eagerly sought by even leaders
Of the profession. since this qualified
them for greater fame.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

! china painting. realistic, luster an(
conventional, under well qualified in
structors: meeting of the Writers
League, s.
East Washington Center, Eastern
! High School, Seventeenth and East
! Capitol streets:
Thursday = Dressmaking. millinery
/ and baSketry classes, 7:30: East Wash
ington Community Orchestra. 8; East
! Washington Social Club. $50: Ma
| tional Capital Players, 7:30. In the
boys gymnasium will practice the Au
rora Athletic Club. Z; G. p. o. Athletic
! Club, s: Comet Athletic Club, 9:l5
Basket ball groups will practice in the
| girls gymnasium.
| In the Hine Junior High School the
East Washington Center will have
general activities Tuesday, including
the Pleasure Club. sac; basketry in
/ struction at 7:30; the Washington
/ Boys Independent Band, 1:30.
Park View Center. Warder and New
| ton streets:
Observation-Disclosures rhythm class
! $50.
Tuesday-Girl Scouts. Miss Jeane
! Cavanaugh, leader, 3:l5; public speak
| ing class. 7:45: women's health class
I IT
| ing of the Park View Citizens Asso
! citation, s.
! Sday-Advanced rhythm class
| $50. Miss Dulcie Horner leader
Frfday-Children' class in basketry
| 7:30: children's game hour, 7:3O: Boy
Scout troop. 7:30; registrations for
! Ckulele Club, 1:30.
Southeast Center. Seventh and c
! y
High School:
MOnday-Reorganiz meeting of
the Public Speaking Club has been
called by Mrs. Reid Is. Middleton for
s pm. in the community room.
Friday Rhythmic expression
groups, directed by Miss Evelyn Da.
Wis. to $50; dramatic groups. $50
to 9:3o; the Pollyanna Club, under the
leadership of Miss Martha Dunham
$50; Boy Scouts, Troop No. SO, $50
visual instruction group. S. Under
the direction and instruction of Mrs
Rollin Bond, group will meet each
Wednesday night, beginning October
| 2l, for community opera and dra
maticS. For more information. tele
phone Mrs. NJ. w. Davis. Lincoln
1917.
a course of instruction in paper
work. lampShade making and sealing
| wax work will he given, if Sufficien,
register, on Wednesday nights
+. v. Brown Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street:
Monday = Beginners French for
children, 3:l5; advanced French fo,
children. 3:45.
Observation-Disclosures dramatic in
struction, under the direction of Mrs
r. l.. Sanford. 3:15.
rsday-BeGinners French for
children, 3:15; advanced French for
children, 3:45.
F'riday-Rhythmic expression, S:l5
Rirney Center. Nicholas avenue
and Howard street southeast:
Monday-Ladies' Needle Craft Club
T:30: Boy Scout Troop. No. 500: RI
Evening star., 1925-10-11
CAFE SIGN AMUSES.
conscientious Prices" Announced
at Restaurant in Paris.

PARIS, October 10 LP).-"Con-
scientious prices is sign dis
played in the window Of a large cafe
on the Boulevard des Itallens,
which halts many smiling America MS
and Britishers and induces them to
scan the bill of fare, which guarantees
utes.
The walters in this restauran are
unceremonious and matter of fact.
They are chiefly Swiss and serve with
speed which precludes all that
artistic trimming and flourish which
enable French walters TO impart the
air of a banquet to a 10-france go.
cent? luncheon.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

For the second time in the history
Of the United States diplomatic corps
a woman has passed the Government
examinations. She is Miss Patty
Field of Colorado, who was one of 20
TO pass the examinations out of a
class of 120.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
At Community Centers
Of the Public Schools.

Registrations are continuing in the
Community Centers for groups inter
ested in constructive lines of work
study or recreation.
Wilson Normal Center. Eleventh and
Harvard streets:
Monday-The Washington:an will
rehearse the opera Madame Modiste. :
under the direction of Rollin Bond, s
Friends Athletic Club, to $50; Royce
Athletic Club, $50 to TO-
TueSday--Nolley ball and basket
ball groups of the Capitol Athletic
club, els to S; womens gymnasium
class. Miss Martha Dunham, leader
will admit new members. as the class
Is now forming: immediate reSiStra
tions are requested. The Princess
Athletic Clubs basket ball groups,
to 10.
MISUNDERSTANDING expression
instruction for children. by Miss Eve.
lyn Davis. 3:15. Classes are forming
for French instruction to children
3:la. and To adults at ,. under the lead
ership of Nine. NJ. Tharin.
Thursday-Opera rehearsal of THE
Washinstonians. s. The Wilson
Players, directed by Mrs A. NJ. Pos.
ton, is open TO adults with previous
training in dramatics, s. Argyle Ath.
lotiS Niub, To S.ob. tOlulllDla AIN
letic Club. $50 to 10.
Friday-Rhythmic expression in
struction for children, 3:15: French
instruction for children, 3:15: for
adults. ,; dramatic instruction for
children by Mrs. Laura J. Bosue, 3:15:
registrations for folk dancing. social
dancing and gymna sium work for
children, 3lo: Crescent Athletic Club,
{ to $50: Junior Dancing Club, $50
tn n.Dn n 81
Meeting of the Potomac Grange, s.
Registrations are being held for
classes in paper-f1ower making lamp
shade making, basl<etry. dressmakinc
and millinery, adult Spanish and
French instruction. Classes will he
formed. it is announced by the com
munity secretary. for instruction in
any subject, provided 10 members
register.
Thomson Center. Twelfth and l.
streets:
Monday - The Washington Choral
Society, S; beginners and advanced in
struction in French, under Nine. LIE
Roy WelleS, :: physical training and
social dancing class for women and
girls. directed by Miss Evelyn Davis.
s. This class is open for registration
Tuesday - The Washington Opera
Company, Edouard Albion. director. s.:
beginners and advanced class in Span
iSh, conversational method, 7:l5: in
Struction in auction bridge, by Miss
Mae Cervais, to 10: Gregg dictation
class, to .; Thomson Parent Teac cher
Association. s.
Thursday-GreCc dictation class. :
TO 9: Washington Opera Company.
7:30; Maryland State Society, S: chill
dren's rhythmic expression afternoon
class. 3:15.
F'riday-Social dancing and dramatic
instruction for children, directed by
Miss Beatrice Cosgrove, {; classes of
beginners and advanced Spanish in
struction. conversational method. 7:15:
Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra re-
hearsal, under the leadership of Mr.
{. +. Costlow. s: registrations 70,
Evening star., 1925-10-11
QUEEN MARY REVIVES
COMMAND PRODUCTIONS
Obscure Theatrical Company Order
ed Before Royal Household
at Balmoral.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne AsSUC1HtFV fTFSS.
LONDON, October 10.-Qucon Mary
has revived the custom of command
theatrical performances. none ot
which have frightened the roya
household since before the war. This
time the Queens patronage fell upor
an obscure travelling company Of the
Evening star., 1925-10-11

held for the childrens dramatic group
under the direction of Miss Grace Tan
ner, for the piano lessons for begin
ners and for the rhythm dancing class
for children, in the morning between
10 and II.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

alto Athletic Club; Birney Athletic
group. 1880; Hillsdale Citizens As
ISOLATION, 8.
Friday-Personal Hygiene Glass,
Boys Whiting Club, Girls Tennis
Club, Birney Athletic group, 1880.
West Washington Center, Twenty
seventh and N streets:
Tuesday-Home Economics group,
Nseeishborbpod Council, Whist Club
Saturday-"Regular Fellers." a
group of small boys; Dramatic Club,
Georgetown Foot Ball Cab, 1880.
Dunbar Center. First and n streets:
Thursday-Dunbar Ladies' Swim
ming Club, Y. w. c. A. Swimming
Club, 1880 to $50: Mems and Boys
Swimming Clubs, $50: Industrial Art
Club, Mrs. Pansy Baltimore. instruc-
tor. 1880; Ladies' Tennis Club. 1880;
Drill Team, Columbia Lodge of Elks.
1880; Dramatic Club, Miss Stella Skin
ker, director, s; registration and pre-
liminary tryouts for community
chorus, directed by Henry Grant.
Miner Normal Center, Georgia ave-
nue. and Euclid street:
Tuesday-Basketry, sewing and
dressmaking groups, Dramatic Club.
Red Cross classes in first aid home
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Boy Scouts; Ukulele Club; basketry
class. TAO to 1890.
Wednesday-Visual instruction pro-
gram, dramatic class directed by Miss
Grace Tanner; needlework and flower
making groups at 3:15.
Saturday-Class in flower making,
community athletics. Lovejoy Orches-
ira, Manchester Junior Athletic Club.
visual instruction program, 1880.
Classes in rhythm for children, 10 to
12 In the morning.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

DoanwOOd Center, Whittingham
and Lane place northeast:
I'riday--Industrial art class for
girls; Junior Better Neighborhood
Club, plain sewing group for instruc
tion in making garments from used
clothing. 7:30; domestic art group in
Guiding instruction in basketry, paper
flower making, lampshade making and
wax work, Mrs. Carrie Knox, leader
Girls Dramatic Club; Mems Choral
Club, Herbert Jones, leader, 7:30.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Cleveland Center, Eighth and T

Cleveland Center, Eighth and T
streets:
Tuesday-StitCh and Chatter In.
dustrial Art Club, directed by Mrs.
Gertrude Ryan, 1870: lampshade max
ing. millinery and dressmaking groups.
directed by Mrs. George Beckley: Saxo.
phone Orchestra rehearsal. Amphion
Glee Club, sight reading and chorus
work under the leadership OF Mr..
I Henry Grant, 1880.
Friday-Girls' Recreational Club,
315.
Saturday-Registrati will be
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Burrville Center, Division avenue
and Corcoran street northeast
Tuesday-School OF Music for chill
dren and adults; industrial art class,
3:15; Burrville Citizens Association
boys game group: chorus singing for
children under the leadership OF Mrs.
Ella Washington, 100.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

I.ovejOy Center, Twelfth and D
streets northeast:
Observation-Disclosures Athletic Club:
Evening star., 1925-10-11

nursing and food selection, 1880 to
1910.
Friday-Red Cross classes in first
aid. home nursing and food selec-
ton. gymnasium activities, Girls
Needlework Glass; Boy Scouts, 1880
to 1890
Evening star., 1925-10-11

china painting, realistic, luster and
conventional, under well qualified in
structors: meeting of the Writer'S
League, s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
Teachers Who Attended
Institute in Lancaster

On the request of members of the
various school boards, the HERALD
prints below a list of teachers who
were in attendance at the Institute re-
Gently. School boards wish to check
up and see if their teacher was inter
ested enough in the work to attend
this preparatory course of instruction.
The list follows: Laura Baker, Bes-
sic Baker, Mildred Baumler, John Ball,
B. F. Basing, Mrs. Maud Beach, Anna
Behrens, Pauline Behrens, Mildred
Bennett, Gladys Bevens, Leila Biggin
Mary Biggin, Clara Bisbach, Edith
BLACKBURN, Marjory Breithaupt, May
Bride, Clara Brie1, Media Breckler,
Beula M. Browning, Eleanor Broaden,
Katherine Burr, Birdie Cardy, Edna
M. Carmody, Velma Cavanaugh, Ina
Cherrier, Agnes Clark, Norma Clarson,
Pearl Corners, Leila Corlett, Beula
Craig, Hazel Craig, Jennie Culver, Mrs.
Grace, Cummins, Mrs. Beulah Decker,
Dora Dempsye, Blanche Dewey, Mrs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
FEW RURAL SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
WILL START WORK AUGUST 81

While the majority of the rural
school will not begin until September
Z, about twenty-five will open on
August 31st.
A new schoolhouse is being built at
Hazel Dell, district number 4, town of
Little Grant Work is progressing at
very satisfactory rate and it is ex-
pected that it will be ready for occu-
pancy by September Z.
In many of the schools, the older
text books are being replaced by a
modern series A recommended list
of textbooks is issued from the office
of the county superintendent; school
boards usually select books from that
list, as it insures the advantage of get
ting books that have been carefully
examined and judged to be fitting the
needs of Grant county schools.
A series of teachers meetings, to be
held in different sections throughout
the county, have been planned as an
aid towards improving methods and
raising standards of teaching. The
first of this series will be held on the
afternoon of September 25 at the
Flora school, town of Beetown, and
the Shady Dell school, town of Mt.
Hope.
At these meetings, regular classes
will be conducted in the early part of
the meeting, and a discussion of this
work will occupy most of the remain
ing time.
a seriea CT standard tests, given this
year in several of our schools has CIV
en- some data which will furnish the
basis upon which to study the needs
of our schools.
This data shows some very satisfac-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
WAR VETS WILL
BE GUESTS OF
OMAHA, OCTOBER
National Convention of Leg
innaires to Be Entertained
BY Nebraska City.

OMAHA-When 100000 American
Legionnaires come to Omaha next Oc-
tober for their great national conven-
ton, they will find what is probably
the most elaborate system of registra-
ton ever perfected and installed for a
convention of any kind. The special
telephone system in connection with
the convention is now being put in at
a cost of $4,000.
The system of registration and tel
ephone information is so complete that
if Bill Eppley of Wolf Lick, KY, wants
to find his "blddy," Curtis Jones of
Weed, Calf, he can step into a tele-
phone booth and locate his friend in
two minutes, provided the friend has
registered.
Around the Omaha court house, on
three sides of the square, will be
erected sixty registration centers, one
for each state and department Legion
naires will be Whisked from the depots
in free automobiles provided by the
committee, right to their own state
registration booth. Here they will reg
lister and be assigned to quarters.
Again the free automobile will take
them to these quarters where they can
leave their baggage and come back
down town in the automobile, if they
wish to do so.
AS rapidly as the LegiOnnaires reg
lister, their names, home residence and
billeted addresses will be telephoned
to a central exchange department
which can be reached only by tele-
phone. At this exchange the infOrma-
ton will be tabulated within one min
ute of receipt.
Special telephone booths are to be
erected all over the business district
and at strategic outlying points, with
direct connection with the special cen
trail All Legionnaire will have to do
to locate his friend is to enter one of
these booths, pick up telephone, give
the name and home state of his friend
and in not more than two minutes he
will be told just where his friend is
stopping.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
Final Road Contracts Let
In This Division for 1925

Bids were taken on July 80 for the
grading and shale surfacing on Pro-
ject No. 410A, Spring Green-Arena
road, Iowa county Twelve bids were
received and the contract was awarded
to Stevens Bros. of st. Paul M. O.
Carter is well along with his culverts
and bridges and will have all work
done except the steel on the 100 foot
bridge in the next three weeks.
Bids were also taken on the same
day for the concrete paving in the city
of Fennimore. Several bids were re-
ceived and the contract awarded to
the lowest bidder, J. L. Accols of
Sank City.
Today bids will be taken on Project
No. 422A, Boaz-Sylvan road, Richland
county, on all the work except the
stone surfacing which it is intended
to let earlyl next spring. Bids will al
so be taken on the Radke bridge on
Project No. AGA, Wauzeka-Boscobel
road, Crawford county. This is a 200
foot span across the Kickapoo river.
When the above two jobs are let all
the work planned in the division for
1925 will be under contract.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26

Leslie Dickinson, Ruth DietZman, Miss
Dixon, Mildred Dolphin, Cornelia Do
ser, Marie Doser, Maxine Doran, Au-
rilla Dorer, Josephine Evenson. Alpha
Elmer, Will E. Frye, Virginia Glynn.
Helen Coke. Mark Grazer, Ida Gratz,
Agnes Gunderson, Wilma Gunlack,
Josephine Gunther, Edna Rafferty,,
Elizabeth Joyce, Lazora Kies, Eliza
beth Koppin, Anna E. Kovars, Bessie
Kraus, Clara Kruel, Bert Krohn, Mary
Lapeska, Maud Latham, Martha Lauf-
enberg, Florence Lesser, Hazel Len
stra, Mildred Lind, Lillian Lockwood,
Martha Loui. Josephine Magee, Helen
Vaughan, Mrs Jennie Mayne, Clara M.
Rice, Sarah Riese, Leila Richardson,
Jean M. Roberts, Lillian Roen, Clara
Roser, Lucille Ryan, Floyd r. Ruchti,
Genevieve Sandleback. Marie Steil
Lillian SCHNEIDER. Lena Schier Gather
inc Schneider, Mildred Schroeder,
Rosemary Schulz, Leola Schwantes,
Lucina Schaefer, Percilla Siepker,
LeOn1 Sikir, Fern L. Shaben Fannie
Halterty, Marie Heinrichs, Mildred
Helgeson, LeOna Hickins, Velma Hick-
ms, Mary Hill, Elsie Hillary, Olga
I1OuONdl' Cll1OS I1uuSOu, O1lFS 11ymSI,
]. c. Irish, Nellie Jahnke, Alice Jentz,
Mrs. Frank Jirak, Sue Johnson, Yes
ta Johnson, Jennie Jones, Mabel
Jones, Charlotte Joyce, Anna McNa-
mara, Alberta Mcnamara, Gretta Nc
Pherson,, Lillian Miles, Dorothy Moore
Florence Morrow. Leona Myers, Mrs.
Leona Nelson, Fern Neuroth, Elgar
Nicholson, Leo O'F1ahrity Ethel Ole
son, Eleanor Oleson, Regina Pink,
Clara Placke, Mrs. B. Pope, Mrs.
Kathryn Rech, Doorthy Reilly, Clara
NJ Rice, Stella Shaw, Laverne Sheedy.
Daisy Shepperd, Nina Shepperd, Retta
Shepherd, Ida Sphinx, Esther Splinter,
Helen Stainhofer, Laura Stauffacher,
Birdie Stimpson Elizabeth Tebo. Al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
Dawes to Visit Home of
Grandfather In Wisconsin

MAUSTON-A telegram to ]. T
Hanson Thursday from Vice President
Charles G. Dawes said he would visit
Mansion in the near future. He will be
taken to the old home of his grand
father in Seven Mile Creek and to Ev-
ergreen cemetery, where his grand
father, Henry Dawes, s buried.
One of the features at the fair, com
mencing Aug. 26, will be a historical
pageant depicting the life and impor-
tant events of Juneau county from the
Indian period to the present. Henry
Dawes, grandfather Of the vice presi-
dent, will be represented in the act
of clearing the land Rufus Dawes
father of Charles G. Dawes, will also
be represented, as he played an i'm
portant part in the history of the coun-
ty just before the Civil war. He re-
cruited a company of militia from this
vicinity and led it into action.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
FIRST NATIONAL ROUNDUP
AND CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO

Grant Park Stadium, Chicago, Aug
18th to oath, inclusive, 1925.
Low excursion fares in erect via
Chicago & North Western ny. FRO,
cram includes hundreds of tanned ana
Trirv oowbovs and cowgirls from the
western plains. Lariat throwing,
steer and calf roping, relay and free
for ali racing. Wild longhorn steers
battling against the ''buldoggers" and
many other spectacular events Grant
park Stadium on the Lake Front is an
example of the finest amphitheatre ar
chitecture in America.
Va, cannot afford to miss this splen-
Ala onnortunitv to witness the most
thriliing American sport, and visit the
wonder city of the Middle West
For information regarding excur-
sion fares, train service, etc, apply 10
anv Ticket Agent, Chicago q North
Western Ry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
Accident Befalls Children
While Parents Are Away

FAYETTEVILLE = While Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Cullen of Georgetown,
were in Cuba Saturday at the bedside
of his sick mother, the children at
home had a bad accident. A 14-year-
old daughter and younger son went to
dig potatoes with pitchfork. When
the girl reached to pull up a weed
growing in the potato patch, as the
root came out in some way the pitch
fork hit her in the face and one tine
pierced the eye ball. She was brought
to the hospital and is being cared for.
The condition Of the sight is still a
matter of conjecture Plateville Jour
nal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
Miners Have Narrow
Escape From Cave-in

PLATTEVILLE-A cave in of be-
tween two and three hundred tons of
rock and dirt caused considerable ex-
citement at Cocker mine No. at nine
o'clock Monday morning. There were a
number of shovelers at work directly
under the huge mass and only short
warning caused by its loosening saved
the men from being buried. Henry
Williams ST., one of the shovelers, was
unable to hear the warning soon
enough to allow a complete escape,
but was fortunate enough to reach a
small pocket protecting one of the
pumps. One of the mules was in the
midst of the falling debris but was not
killed as reported
1t will take several days to clear up
the wreckage so as to permit work
ing again.-Livingston Leader.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
Old Harrison Resident
Passes Away Last Sunday

PLATTEVILLE- Christopher Kopp,
"a died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Archie Bell, in The town of Harri-
son, Sunday evening. Funeral services
we're held from the residence Wednes-
day afternoon at 1870. Rev. Hard
castle officiated and burial was made
at Greenwood.
Three children are left to mourn the
loss of a loving father: Loren of San
Francisco. Mrs. Archie Bell and Jess
of Platteville. There are two sisters:
Mrs. John Pitts and Mrs. VIM. Coke
both of Platteville.
The deceased had been in failing
health for some time but was con-
fned to his bed only the past two
weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
THOMAS r. MARSHALL

In the last article prepared before his death
our late Vice-President told how he tried
to reform the Senate-and what happened
to him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26

verda Vesperman, Marguerite Voelz,
Leila Wagner, Mildred Wagner, Mrs.
Ray Watchorn, Mrs. Dorothea Warne,
Elva Wamsley, Ruth Ward, Iona
Wayne, Lucina Weber, Lucille Webb,
Ruth Weir, Mrs. M. Weittenhiller,
Marie Whitman, Pearl Whitman, Es-
Their West, Helen Nj. Wilkinson, Paul
inc Wilkinson, Elizabeth Williams,
Ruby Wolfe, Anna E. Winters, Agnes
ZimmerS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26

tory conditions in many of the schools
1t may also be expected that it will
aid in bringing our schools up to a
higher standard of uniformity.
Work has been started on the new
school that is being built in the con-
solidated school district that has been
formed by the joining of the Leamy
Thornton, and Brown school districts,
town of Bloomington. This is the first
consolidated rural school to be built
in Grant county. 1t will probably be
ready for use by December.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE

In this issue there starts a hair-raising nnys-
terv seriaI-a hunt for treasure with dog
taking thrilling part.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
SHORT STORIES
RADIO FOR EVERYBODY

The departments of crops, poultry, fruit,
livestock, dairying and handy mechanics
are all treated by experts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
DAVENPORT

Dean of the University of Illinois College
of Agriculture for many years, Mr.. Daven>
port here begins his autobiography
SON OF THE TIMBERLANDS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26
ANDREW w. MELLON

The Secretary of the Treasury tells how we
can cut down our Federal income taxes and
cut out our Federal inheritance taxes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-26

Americas oldest farm paper takes form
This permits the widening of editorial scope and
appeal requisite 20 make the foremost magazine
all whose homes or whose interests are in the
try. And it allows even more and better articles OF
direct farm interest than formerly.
Note the famous among the contributors. 164
pages. Beautiful colored illustrations. Every member
of the family will enjoy it. Get the big September
issue of the new monthly COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
out today!