davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

the Methodist church. Rev. Weston
p. Holman Of Bath will oficiate ana
interment will be in Lakeview Gem
etery.
About 40 members fro Salmon
Lake grange attended the meeting OF
Sandy River grange at Mercer sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan OF Dor
chester, Mass, have arrived at Snug
Harbor canmps, Great Pond. for the
summer.
Mr., and Mrs. McCarten Of Mt. Ver-
non, N. Y, have arrived and opened
their cottage at Great Pond Tor the
season.
Mr., Demerest of New York City
is furnishing his new cottage on
Great Pond, which has recently been
completed and expectes to move In
with his family the first of July for
the remainder of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
EAST READFIELD

Mrs. Charles Damran of Mt.
Vernon, who has been at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Morrow, for several months, has re-
turned to her home. Although not
able to walk, her general health is
much better. Her daughters, Dorcas
and Alice returned with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill of
Portland were calling on relatives
here Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Merrow was called to
Aliens Mills recently by the sudden
death of her mother, Mrs. Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pinney have
sold their farm to the Augusta
Hartford, Conn, to make their home.
Their many friends are very sorry to
have them move away.
Mrs. Frances Hunt, who has been
seriously i'll, Is reported to be gain
ing.
Mrs. Ida Morrill,, who has been
the guest of Mrs. H. F. Aldrich,
Winthrop, the past week. returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. w. l.. Gorden, sons Merle
and Milton, were calling on relatives
in New Sharon, Sunday.
Miss Emma Gorden has returned
home from Auburn for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Lena Mckinney, Mrs. Flor
ena Luce and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Mace motored to Sangerville, Sat-
urday, where they were guests at the
home of their cousin, James Moulton.
The Misses Emerald and Freda
McKenney were weekend guests OF
their cousin, Marion Baily. Winthrop
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Clough were
calling on relatives at Winthrop
Center, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Gorden and
son, Herman, were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Will
liams, Mt. Vernon.
Miss Sarah Sanborn of Pasadena,
California, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
of Massachusetts were callers FRI
day of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mace.
There will be an entertainment
and pie social at the East Readfleld
school house. Friday evening, June
10Th. Every body come and have a
good time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
PUBLICITY SECURED BY MERIT.
NOT BY MONEY

The Maine number Of Journeys
Beautiful" for June is a most at
tractive and creditable one, its lead
ing article, "A Bit About Maine" is
written by Mildred Seitz, the assist
and editor and daughter of Don C.
Seitz Of the New York World. It
suggests her Inheritance Of literary
ability and her loving acquaintance
with that of which she writes, all too
briefly.
Here is tie closing bit Of it, the
truth appealingly told:
They have a saying in Maine that
there's perfectly good day coming
tomorrow that amt never been
touched and while that sentiment
has its disadvantages, it is not a bad
one If properly interpreted. Always
new day ahead with limitless possi-
bilities for motorist, pedestrian,
hunter, fisherman. or just plain vaca-
tioner who asks nothing better than
TO lie back in the soft sweet grass
ana let the age-old pines Groom sages
that charm away the memories of
the hurry and hustle of the cities"
AND the next article is from the
pen OF Gov. Ralph o. Brewster. The
subject: Maine the Land of Promise
To-day. Those who have been
mindful of the Governors endeayors
% arouse interest in Maine the past
Y1ew months, who have been aware Of
the success attending his efforts. will
feel assured that he is entirely com.
petent to talk upon that subject But
he does so only briefly. for space NAV
not be found within the covers of anv
publication to relate all that might
be related entertainingly and in
structively respecting Maine. There
is enough. however, Of this valuable
publications space devoted, to sug-
gest that Maine is getting publicity
on Its merits. for which it paws not a
cent. and that It is but fitting for us
to appreciate such disinterested rec
ognition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
noN,r MISS IT

Boston has Bunker Hill Day and
Macmillan Day all in one. Maine
will devote herself exclusively TO
Macmillan next Saturday when he
leaves the country for the North. and
possibly on his way to what may be
found to be land to which Uncle Sam
may lay claim by right OF discovery.
The program indicates that II
weather be favorable Maine will pay
her respects in fitting manner, as
she should. Bowdoin College shares
in the interest of the event as Com
mander Macmillan is loyal alum
nus Of that institution, his former
leader. who discovered the Pole also
was a Maine man, graduate Oh
Bowdoin, where from his freshman
year throughout the course he ad-
hered to his determination to become
an Arctic explorer and kept himself
ut for what his youthful Judgment
then told him would be q severe or
deal. For Peary and for the college
MacMillan's ships are named.
The plans for the departure from
wiscasset June 20 contemplate an
event the like Of which has never
before been planned for wishing sue
cess to Arctic exploration. There
will be present representatives of the
National and the State Governments.
Of the national societies that unite
in sponsoring the expedition, repre-
sentatives Of the radio interests that
expect results from the efforts to Be
made on this expedition to utilize
the finest equipment ever tried out
under such conditions. Bowdoin
College students plan to contribute
no small part to the farewell of Bow
doin's distinguished alumnus. Broth
er Rotarians will be there in num-
bers, visitors from all parts of the
country. Wiscasset Harbor will be
alive with water craft, flotilla will
escort the expedition to, Monhegan.
The Stars and Stripes. the. Maine
flag and the Bowdoin colors will
blend in the scenic display. Given a
fair June day it surely will be an
event not to miss seeing.
, The expedition, considering the
possibilities attending 1t, such as the
discovery Of land which is being
sought by explorers from other
countries mindful Of its possible uses
for man navigating the air by the
shortest routes and In need of land
ing places. considering other possible
achievements as well, may be re-
garded the most important that
ever has gone out to the Arctic. The
personnel Of the expedition is chiefly
from Maine, which so has especial
cause to wish 1t success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

0ooobrS S0o6~er no 00eee
"Ha, ha," laughed Mr.. Merry Sun
up in the sky on seeing the little
rabbit hopping along between his two
good friends, the Yellow Dog Tramp
and the Old Brown Horse. Il hope
Billy Breeze doesn't blow a big cloud
in front of me. I want to see what
they're going to do"
Lets play humble Peg" cried the
bunny boy, taking his jack knife out
Of his pocket.
Haven't played a game since I was
a. colt" whinnied the Old Brown
Horse.
Nor since I was pup" barked
the Yellow Dog Tramp. But down
they sat, Just the same, to please the
little rabbit, although he Old Brown
Horse looked longingly at the tender
grass. for it was some time since he
had eaten a nice breakfast of oats.
They had forgotten all about Old
Mother Magpie, but she hadn't for
gotten about them, and in g. few min
utes she settled on a nearby bush and
exclaimed:
"Time for work and time for play,
Lazy folks waste all the day."
"Where's your workbasket?" en-
quired the Old Brown Horse, with a
grin. where's your needle and safe
ty pin?"
"That's my affair."" snapped Old
Mother Mischief, and clapping her
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
THOUGHTS FROM BAccA.
IAlIREATES

Not all of us have the advantages
of instruction in colleges, but those of
us who read do have opportunity, II
we but take 1t, from the newspaper
reports of baccalaureate addresses to
consider thoughts there expressed.
thoughts ripened in the college en-
vironment. Most of US would hnd
them helpful.
An instance Of this is to be found
in the scholarly and eminently sweet
and reasonable address Of President
Roberts Of Colby College touching
upon the matter Of tolerance, not that
indifference misnamed tolerance but
that which may be had even by those
who have settled convictions in dis
agreement with the convictions OF
others, that is able to see and has the
will to approve the good in the lives
of those of opposite faith.
We know from experience, II we
but consider, that the people we do
not like are as a rule those whom we
do not really know; that there may
be as virulent bigotry from so-called
liberalism as from other sources;
that religion is vastly less matter
Of head than Of hands and feet; we
are to feed the hungry and clothe
the naked, and are to visit the sick
room and the prison. There Is moth
ing said about the sort of theological
views we must entertain" x x X
"Your college experience has taught
you that there are good people wear
ing every sort Of tag or label, and
that the essential irferences among
people are much smaller than intol-
erance and prejudice and ignorance
would have the world suppose"
At Bowdoin, President Stills speak
ing in somewhat like vein, pointed out
the significance Of freedom; that it is
not something that merely happens;
that the real freedom is that which
each man gains for himself; that "the
most important lesson Bowdoin Col
lege has tried to teach you is how to
use, and not to abuse, your freedom" /"
TX "Indeed we need more lib
erals in our time-fewer conserva-
tives, fewer radicals. The tendency
in the younger generation is to go to
extremes-to hate the lockstep Of
uniformity-that often leads to a
spirit that Is reactionary and re-
pressive The staunch conservative is
too often dominated by fear of change
or loss. The free man always dares." "
x K x "And may you learn the
greatest Of all paradoxes that Gods
service is here and forever perfect
freedom"
Are we improving all our oppor-
tunities for obtaining free that which
has been wrought from experience
with the world, its literatures and
traditions and its accumulations OF
wisdom along the years?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
FAYETTE

The Belgrade Community Club, ac-
companied by the seven piece Com
munity orchestra, will repeat their
drama and dance at Startling Grange
hall, Fayette, Friday night, June 10.
This 4-act comedy drama entitled,
IAN Arizona Cowboy" has been given
with good success at Belgrade and
Mt. Vernon. Comic songs between
sots have made a big hit as well
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Dewey Mitchell

Walter Mitchell was called to New
Jersey last week by the illness of
typhoid fever, of his brother Dewey,
who passed away Sunday morning,
June 6, aged q.
The deceased leaves a father. z. d.
Mitchell, mother, four brothers and
two sisters. He was one of the loyal
boys who saw service over seas in
the World War.
A Convention Of Winnecook Dis
trict S. S. ASSN, will be held at the
Troy church June 80, with forenoon
and afternoon sessions. Out Of town
speakers will be Rev. G. A. Sauer,
Belfast, ]. B. Coy, Searsport, T. H.
Martin, Brooks, and G. w. Good
speed. Burnham. There will be
picnic lunch with coffee served by
the local school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Whole World Contributes
to Medicine

Ginger from India-Iodine from
Chile-Olive Oil from Italy-Epsom
Salts from England-Menthol from
Japan and roots and herbs from al
most every country in the world con-
tribute their share towards alleviat-
ing the ills of the race. No other
medicine, however, compounded from
roots and herbs has ever attained
such marvellous record for success
as has Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound. For over fifty years it
has been overcoming some of the
most stubborn ailments of woman
hood, and is constantly growing in
and favor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

It is said the Chinese educated in
America are accused of becoming
bolshevists when they get home. But
the explanation that goes with this
is not discreditable to America.
They resent the overbearing manner
and words said to characterize the
foreigners attitude toward the Chin
ese in China. This sort of arrogance,
we are told is adopted by nearly all
those from outside who have DEAL
ings with the Chinese on the latters
soil. It has long been apparent that
"bolshevists" are not alone to blame
for bolshevism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

"Ths bisotry Of liberalism is quite
as common and quite as viruIent az
the opposite sort. Let us be patient
with those who cling to an old.fash-
ionsd theology, if only their lives are
pure and sweet and rich in all loving
kindness. It 10 really amazing to
note how very little what we consider
sadly defective theology mars the
harmony Of Christian Iiving."-From
baccaIaurea.e Of Pres. Roberts, Colby
College.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR


Bangor. fl2.47 =. m. s1.0S a. M. t2.Sl q a,
f445 a. m. 9.37 a. m. tl2.21 o. m. f2S2 p n
1912 p. m. 1881 p. N.
B. & A. Pts. t12.47 a. m.. t2.34 am. tl22lp. a
Bar Harbor. r. "a a. m, tf22l D m.
Bath, 1918 a. m. 1884 q. N. slQle = n
TAOS p. M. t725 o. M. SIC. IS p: m.
Belfast. As a. M, 1887 q. m. f2.32 p.
Boston, "a. ola m, f6 15a m, 10. .34a.m, 10 lSam
49, 13 D. m, 1894 p. m, IA. .05 o. N. sl0kSp. a.
Calais, t2.34 a. m. tI2.2I o. m.
Dover-Foxcroft. C4.45 .. m.. f2.32 Q. M
Gardiner. 1921 a. m. to. Is q. ui.. 1884 = o.
$40 18 a. m. t3 13 o. u., 1894 o. m. taos Q. n
ISIS o. m, IA Esp. m. *l0.4S o. a.
Hallowen. to- a. m. 1874 a. m. ti0l6 an
t3 13 o. m. 1894 p N. TAOS o. m. 1910 .. n.
ties .. m., 40. 48 o. m.
Harmony. S4.45 a. m, 1882 o. N.
Lewiston, to- Is a. M. 1894 Q. m, Sl0.l6 q n
t405 q. m, *10.4S q. N.
New York, So. "a o. m. t4.O5 p. N.
Portland. 1921 a. m, 70. Is q. m. tysa Z M
$40 Is a. m, t3. Is o. m. 1894 o. o.. f4oo p n
t725p m, $40 4S p. N.
Rockland, f6. Is a. m. 1894 a. m. TAOS n.
Skowhegan. C4.45 a. m, 1897 a. m. t2.32 ?. r:
So Gardiner. t6 l5an n,. 49, 34a. $40 1se n: fSij
pm, So "a pm, IS. Is pm. t7 .25 p.m.. 'l0ASp.n
St. John, f12.47 a. m.
Waterville. t12.47 a. m. s1.08 a. a.. y = n
S445 q. M. t9 81 a. m. t1221 .. m. f2.Szps ~
1912 p. M. 1881 p. m.
Daily c Except Sunday and Monoays
: Daily. except Monday. I Daily, except SundaSs
4 fC,,-Iou
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
CANAAN

Canaan Grange held a regular
meeting, June 4th. After the busi.
ness session the Lecturer presented
the following program.
Song, Grange; recitation, Glennis
Lewis; reading, Gertrude Mason;
recitation. Phyllis Lewis; music,
Kitchen Orchestra.
Plans were made for Veterans
Day. Saturday, June Goth, all vet
erans and families of Civil, Spanish
Amegtcan, and World wars are
cordially invited to be guests Of
Canaan Grange on that day. Enter
tainment and dinner will be furnish
ed as usual.
Next regular meeting will be Jufe
18th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

have been in town visiting Elmsv
Ward and family.
Herbert Robinson and John
Webber have been trucking wood n
Winthrop. Mr.. Robinson is also re.
pairing his barn.
Vernon Pettingill and family havs
moved to Cliff Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Ballard Of Hal
lowell were in town Sunday visitink
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

Chicago is to have 4o-story sky
scraper and in place OF court for
light and air will have garage to
accommodate 572 autos: but whether
the smells and exhausts are to take
the place Of pure air and sunlight IS
not stated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

While some Of the Massachusetts,
judges are being accused of undue
leniency toward auto drivers who
disregard human life. here is a judge
who fined an offender five dollars for
chewing gum while in the court
room. In that instance the judges
dignity appears to have been Of
Tended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
MT. VERNON

Edwin Leighton and family passed
the weekend at home. Mr.. Leighton
has employment in Poland.
james Welsh was in Vienna sew
eral days last week visiting friends.
Arthur Ward and family of Poland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

President Gales Of Mexico may
have the last word for the present,
but he has no conclusion of the
thinking or Of the possibilities of
actions that speak louder than
words.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

1t does not appear that Uncle Sam
is asking any more Of Mexico than
he would ask of the most powerful
country on earth,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

Chicago's police have a falling out
with the thug gangs and are chasing
them to cover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

The going out Of style Of two or
three popular shades of hosiery
would go far toward relieving the
public eye STANDARDIZATION Jour-
nal-Better look next for an oculist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

Drownings and automobile fatal
tiles are running neck and neck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press II exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited in this pa.
DER and also the local news published
herein.
All rights Of republication Of spec-
ial dispatches herein are also re-
served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Editorial Comment
What Counts

(BOSton Herald)
Memories that the old graduates
bring back make it plain that the
character of the professor counts for
more than the course.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held respon-
sible for the preservation or return
Of rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
10 subscriptions ana advertisements
10 Kennebec Journal Company,
Publishers, Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

Taxes grow faster than towns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 8
Meetings fourth Tuesday Of each
month at o'clock.
G. S. PEASLEE Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9. p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
a. o'clock.
JOHN c. HowEs, Capt
A. ". DRUMMOND. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17
Augusta Lodge Directory

ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. !. o. o. r.
Regular meetings Friday at s o'clock
p. NJ.
ELLIS e. WALKER, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-17

Fishermen report Holsters scarcer
than a year ago, but now that Nova
Scotia closed time has commenced
the price has gone up. Sunday fish,
ermen were getting As cents a pound
for them alive.-Bath Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
SPEED E SERVICE

We have a car of Pocahontas Sd
vein lump on the way. This will
be here by December 18th. Get
your orders in at once so we can
give you lump right off the car
and this helps to avoid some of the
fine coal.
This weather strip is a great
thing to keep the cold from sitting
in around the outside doors. Read
the HOME COMFORT AID in the
Saturday Evening Post. This tells
you all about it.
ZEIGLER COAL in four sizes
for LAUNDRY, COOK STOVES,
HEATERS and FURNACES. ZEIG-
LER looks better and is better than
ever
A car of SOLVAY NUT COKE on
the way. This can be used in place
of HARD NUT COAL. Place your
orders so we can give you good
service.
house on the Nick Auel farm.
WE HAVE A CAR OF LUMP
INDIANA COAL ON THE WAY
THAT WILL SELL FOR $6.75 A
TON ON CAR OR $3.50 DELIV-
Erred. IF YOU WANT THIS
CLASS OF COAL BUY 1T FROM
US AND SAVE FROM zoe to $1.00
A TON.
BUY YOUR COAL FROM YOUR
DEALER. HIS PRICE IS ALWAYS
LOWEST-IT'S GOT TO BE-HIS
QUALITY IS ALWAYS GUARAN-
TEED GOOD-iT HAS GOT TO BE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02

manent there.
Bliss Hull of Viola and man from
St. Paul bought some nice fat steers
of Charlie Pittenger of Big Grant and
Charlie Jeide of Little Grant. They
were in the yards Sunday.
Dan VanNatta enjoyed a visit from
his uncle, A. VanNatta of Platteville,
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Jones of Platte
vile attended the Thanksgiving dinner
at S.. Mary's church.
1. Friend of Chicago purchased the
remaining stock of Napp & Brown
Saturday afternoon and had it ready
for shipment Monday. 1t filled 80 big
boxes.
Sam Magee has taken charge of the
bulk business for the Deep Rock Co.
and Eugene Tomas is looking after
| the filling station.
Willard Bray and family of Lady
smith came Thanksgiving for visit
at the parental Jesse Bray home and
with folks at Boscobel.
The ladies of the NJ E. church will
| hold their annual bazaar Wednesday
| Dec g.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02

guests Thanksgiving with Albert Lenz
and family.
The creamery came near burning on
Wednesday evening caused by a gas
oline lantern which was hung on the
partition. The fire was soon brought
under control.
There have been few changes
taken place since the electricity has
been turned on in town. The creamery
is run by electric power, there is a
light turned on at the bank all night
and several are thinking of getting
electric washing machines.
Miss Emma Winters spent the week
end at the Henry Fart home.
T. M. Webster and family spent
Thanksgiving at Madison.
The Lutheran Aid society meets with
Mrs Henry Hirsch Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Quist and Lu-
verne, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DiVall
and daughter Kathryn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred wager and son Bobby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Heathcoate and daugh-
ter Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Max
FARMLAND spent Sunday at the T. NJ
Webster home and helped them cele-
brate their wedding anniversary.
At AL. ]. Riddiough's on Thanks
giving day the following people en-
joyed a big dinner and social time {:
Jacob Kasper, wife and daughter Nora,
Everett Blackburn and family, Will
! and Fred Riddiough and families.
It's nice to have electric lights in
Sitter. They were turned on last
Wednesday eve and all is going well.
We have two street lights and more
will be added
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
SITTER

Henry Duve moved into one of Joe
Griswold's houses and started to work
for him.
Miss Matilda Kluckhohn entertained
at a Thanksgiving turkey dinner.
Among the guests were J. B. Mauer
and wife, Reuben Mauer and family,
Ernest Budack and wife and Rev.
Damerow and family.
Rev. Esslinger, our dist. supt., of
Chicago, preached a very fine sermon
to a very attentive audience Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Lizzie Petit and children were
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02

DR.. and Mrs. Fillbach who have
been located at Montfort, have started
by car for California where the doc
tor will locate in practice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02

Funeral services for Joseph Cary
who died in Chicago, were held at
Benton last week Mr.. Cary resided
on a farm near Benton until a few
years ago, when he located in Chicago
He was in business there with a
brother. James Cary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02

The marriage of Bertha Peacock of
New Diggings and Fred Kenyon of
Dubuque in August has just been an
nounced
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02

Her Error
He had spoken to her on the
street and she was properly in
suited.
II don't know you from Adam!"
she exclaimed Indignantly.
"You ought" he retorted mildly,
I'm dressed different"
Overlooked
A Tampa man was telling a
friend about being robbed. 1.-THE
thief took my watch, purse, bill
fold, ring-in short everything"
but l thought you carried a
loaded revolver"
81 debut he didn't find that"
Wasn't the Chicken Inspector
The sweet young thing had brok-
en- her glasses. She took the re-
mains of them back to the optomet-
rist. "I've broken my glasses" she
said, "do I have to be examined all
over again?"
The young optometrist sighed.
NO." he answered, "just your
eyes"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02

Miss Bonita Peterson of Edmund
and Sherman Raine of MiffIin have
announced their marriage which took
place at Galena on July 3rd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-02
SHAVINGS

ALT. Peacock put HOME COM
FORT WEATHER STRIP on the
outside doors of Clarence Calvert's
home.
Will Smith out in Little Grant is
Just finishing up his straw loft hen
house.
Fred Nehls is still plugging
away at the big two story hen