davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Shelby-Contract let for Bynum r.
rigatiOn project; total investment to
be about 100000.
Montana built $50 miles of federal
aid roads during the last year, cost
ing $1,289,3 21.
Havre-Rose Cattle company Of Al
berta will ship Is carloads Of cattle
from here.
Malta-Utah-IdahO sugar officials
say Milk River valley beets are ideal.
One field will yield 25 tons an acre.
Montana certified potato seed leads
all IN Louisiana markets, says pro-
lessor from Louisiana state univer-
sity.
Montana mines yielded $55,O74,54S
during 1924: S8S producing proper
ties.
Montana July oil production was
339,S29 barrels $1,000 more than
June.
Survey made Of Hammond plan to
pipe natural gas from Chinook to
Great Falls.
Six producing oil wells opened in
Kevin-Sunburst field, week ending
Sept IL.
Chinook II Utah-IdahO 81, ,OOc
sugar factory almost ready to open.
Enreka-Glen Lake TO be made i'm
pOrtant tourist resort In 1926.
White Sulphur Springs-Birch creel
road % opens beauty trail to tour
lists.
Libby-Sixty new homes built her,
this year, besides business houses
Circle-Farmers import several car
loads dairy stock from Wisconsin.
White Sulphur Springs Meaghel
County surfaced 20 miles highway
this year and viii add 10 more beforI
wirser.
Havre-$10,OOO carload Of Montan.
butter shipped to San Francisco.
Troy-Liberty Metals mine install
new compressor and power drills.
Havre-Clty has now $1,000 stree
lighting system In use.
White Sulphur Springs Cevelanl
mine VIII build 100-t0n mill to trea
100000 tons Of ore already blocke
cut; worth $40 a ton.
Lewisbown-L. j. Devereaux spud
III test oil wen "a Cat Creak field.
Helens- BttuInhic paving m Red
ney street van cost $98,1e7.
RQlndup-HeaW increase in outpc
0f coal miH
d1egZaoly ecoEpo1r tcn $500
ZOO sugar miI almost ready for Ie2
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
19OOO.OO0 STEPS.

LONDON. ~ After walking one
third Of the way around the world,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. le ROux estimated
that they have taken 100000 steps.
They are pushing a wheelharrow
and they have figured out that its
wheel has made 100000 revolu-
lions. They started from johannes
burg in 1922 with only 3 cents and
have paid their way by giving lee
lures. They hope 60 complete their trip
in four years. It viii be the first
time that anyone has walked around
the world.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
INTENSE SUNLIGHT
4 10 "A
EXPERTS DECLARE

~ Contrary to
the common belief that snakes
bask in the sun, the biological
survey experts declare that in
tense sunlight makes snakes tOr-
pid and even win cause their
death.
Rattlesnakes il is said, can be
killed BY exposing them for 20
minutes to direct midday summer.
sun. Snakes also are sensitive 10
cold and many are frozen to death
every winter BY alternating above
the frost line.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23
MILWAUKEE TO BUILD
BLACKFO0T

WASHINGTON. - The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad, now
in receivership, asked the interstate
commerce commission todayeto build
a 13-mile extension from 8 point
near BlackfoOt junction, in Montana,
into a timber area. The new line
win serve lumber operations Of the
Anaconda Mining company.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23

LOST-Black saddle horse with
white stripe in face and two white
hind feet, branded I'm on left thigh.
Please notify w. M. Williams, Willow
Greek, Mont, and receive reward. VT.
about 1850. a26-3
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23

w Estrays,, Etc.

LOST-Ford balloon tire chain, be-
tween Livingston and BOzeman. E.
J. p, Courier office.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23

LOST-Black saddle horse with
white stripe in face and two white
%5;$s ~ 4 ss.:l, V n5 $ E VI % sHS 5a9 s: HN
ceive reward. WI. about 1850. 1923
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23

WANTED-AT THE COURIER.
CLEAN COTTON RAGS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23

(DOes not go via Belgrade on
return trip from Three FOrks)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-23

MILWAUKEE I'M TABLE

Leave Bozsman for Three Forks
No. ia $3.50 a. "a.
, 1925-08-21
LOCAL

We hear complaint of the noise made
by motor vehicles in town when the
operators shift their gears, charge bat
t~eYies, and toot horns with Unnecessary
racket to the disturbance of the day and
night. Those old cars that can't be put
in motion without making a report as if
Heaven and He'll were passing away,
should be parked in out of the way places
and not started up outside peoples bed
rooms in urban districts rousing the in
mates up in a fright during the dead of
night when things could otherwise be
peaceable. We have heard some of these
fivvers rafting away and exploding in
a dreadful manner; it isn't fair to those
not interested.
4 lines Of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning ard the same
amount in Frederiksted.
, 1925-08-21
SeGretarys Report OF Trip To The
States As Delegate To Chamber OF
Commerce Convention.
BY FRED A. BOARDMAN.

| went on to Washington Sunday NIGHT,
May II, so as to be there one day before
the opening of the Thirteenth Annual
Convention of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, Tuesday, May 10.
Called at the Treasury Department the
first thing Monday morning. Made an ap-
pointment to meet Secretary Mellon on
Wednesday at 11.40 O'Clock. Had a visit
with Assistant Secretary Dewey, who is
in charge of working out the economic
salvation of the Virgin Islands. He told
me he would sail for Europe the next
day to be gone two months and after he
returned he would visit the Virgin Is
lands. He said: You may assure the
St. Croix Chamber of Commerce that we
are work ng out Legislation which will
put the Virgin Islands on a sound econo-
mic basis and make the field attractive
for ar American bank to operate there.
| am arranging better steamship connec-
tons so that the islands will have a more
frequent service, between the islands
and with the mainland and to develop
Investigation of industries to reinforce
sugar which appears to be about the only
thing there now
went from the Treasury Department
to the Chamber Of Commerce, met Sc
cretary Skinner, several others and spent
the rest of the morning talkipg about the
, 1925-08-21

He was very realty interested IN the SIT
uation here and assured me that the Ma
tional Chamber of Commerce would be
very glad at any time to help the st.
Crolx Chamber with our problems and
that any measures we wished to take up
with the Federal Government the nation
al Chamber would be glad to help to get
then in shape for presentation and would
aid in getting them presented IN the
proper way through the right channels.
Immediately after luncheon | called on
Mr., Jones, secretary to Mr.. Hoover, at
the Department OF Commerce. He said:
You certainly started something when
you sent that Chamber OF Commerce pc
titlon to President Coolidge. Everybod
started to work on il. We found that a
major operation was required. PQuItaces
wouldn't remedy the situation. He gave
me the office address OF DR.. Rutus ;.
Tucker, who was to leave shortly tor the
Virgin Islands and | spent nearly the en-
tire afternoon going over the Virgin Is
lands situation with him.
Tuesday. May 10, the National Coun-
Gil of the Chamb,r OF Commerce OF the
United States met in the largest audltO-
rum of the magnificent new home OF the
organization which faces the White
House overlooking a park on the oppo-
site side of Pennsylvania Avenue. 1t is
a very imposing structure Of marble and
granite with massive pillars and cost
So, 25O, 900. The ground floor is divided
up into a fine. large beautifully furnish
ed reception room, and several large and
small committee rooms and three audi
forums. There is an open court In the
center.
The national council devoted the en-
tire day to voting for directors Of the
different regional departments divided
according to activities, sUcn as finance,
transportation, shipping, commerce, agrI-
culture and distribution etc. There were
a large number of candidates, all OF
whom were men Of national prominenc?
i their respective industries. The final
selections were made by process Of ellmi-
nation. The morning votes were counted
and the two receiving the highest num-
Der of votes for each office were made
the opposing candidates for the final
voting in the afternoon. Time was allow
ed for nomination speeches for each can
didate and the entire afternoon was ta-
ken up withthese speeches and the cast
ing of the final ballots. There was a
banquet at The MayAower Hotel that
night. but did not attend because | did
not make application for a reservation
in time. The tickets were $500 and
when | got around they were all sold out,
but | went to the MayfioWer Hotel, how
ever, and met and talked with a number
, 1925-08-21

which accommodates 5000 persons. The
rest OF the time Of the convention was
taken up with conferences OF the differ
ent departments, such as m~anuIacCuf-
ing, foreign commerce, hn2nce ETC., and
lunche0ns and banQuets, | attended The
Presidents breakfast 10 natIOOal
cillOlS and secretaries, a luncheon Oh the
foreign commerce department ana a Odn-
Quet of the commerce and nnahce de-
partments the dedication exercises heId
In the open court In the center OF me
Chamber of Commerce building. C1l1t
Justice William Howard iatt, Wh0 mi
tiated the movement 10 organize the Ma,
tional Chamber OF Commerce, was one
of the principal speakers at THIS iunc
ton and those who were the actual
founders of the institution spoke. II
was they who responded TO the call q
Mr.. Taft when he was President OF the
United States. H told them that the
Government needed some means 10 cryS-
taIiZe public opinion OH problems relat-
ing TO legislation. lnuI puOiIc opinion
was a very indefinite thln he lO,d ,nem,
and .t needed to be moulded that there
was too much mlsIntOrnltlOn and gene
raj ignorance OF laos necessary 10 be
known 20 enable ANYBODY 10 form amy
reliable opinion on the Issues confront
ing the national Government. Ihere
were then, II years aRU, many chambers
of commerce ~ cues auu towns though.
out the country, but no rational oIgdHI.
ZalIOn OF nat Character 10 Coordinate
their ACTIVITIES and he 81 - tsted 10 the
founders oil The udUUudI chamber that
such an organization be formed 70 gath
er Information, facts, assemble them lutO
definite shape and present them before
the entire country through The individual
chambers OF IN 50 THAI the peO'
pie, who are lie Government, may nave
some reiIabie knowledge upon which TO
form I]uteiuAent opinions ON NE VARIOUS
social and economic problems. The ma
tioual ORG tniZ1tIon WAS forthwith tOrm-
e aud has grown from a very small be-
ginning with practically no funds 10 be
the largest business organization ~ me
world, | 300 member u~rganIZ4lIOnS Ur
individual Chambers Of Commerce IN as
many cities and towns throughout me
United States nom Maine 10 California,
% American Chambers OF Commerce IN
foreign cities aud 200 aSSOciats mem.
Der organizations. Il mas a /. rec ana q
quarter million dollar lone IN Washing
ton and an annual Income exceeding a
million dollars and It IS Thoroughly equip
ped TO gather q. Iac.S relating 10 any
economic or business problem from ANY
part OF the entire WUrlu, 10 present these
facts 10 The people throughout The enure
country, through Ihtse member Organl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-20
You
:. Don't Have
to Die to
Collect!
Pays $780,

In case of fatal accident, while a fare-pay-
ing passenger of public conveyance taxicab,
street railway car, passenger train, steamship
omnibus or auto stage, and provides liberal
payments for loss of sight or limbs, as listed
in the table herewith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-20
Prominent Washingtonians
Who Have Been Insured
And Fully Indorse It!

rs
FRANK w. BALLOU,
Marlborough Apt, No. 81
Supt. Of Schools
ELIOT H. THOMPSON,
900 F. St. N. W..
President Herald Harbor
Country Club.
MARK GATES,
1112 F st. N. w.
Manager Columbia Theater
LAWRENCE BEATUs,
1906 F st. N. w.
Manager Loew's Palace
TheateT.
H. RUDOLPH,
Dresden Apt. 81 No. 42
Commissioner Dist. Of Col.
URIC S. T.. DUNBAR,
1917 H st. N. w.
Sculptor
L. P. STEUART,
141 18th st N. E..
President N. E. Savings Blk.
.RINGOLD HART,
662 Maryland Ave N. E.
Asst. Corp. Counsel District
of Columbia
VIM. F. HAM,
1921 Woodley road
President Wash. Ry & Elec-
trio Co.
J. H. TONGE,
Meridian Mansions
Manager Union Station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-20

/ ROLAND ROBBINS,
3409 Lowell st. N. w.
Mgr. B. F. Keith's Theater
j. F. BELL,
1911 Riggs place
Commissioner Dist. of Col.
VIM. M. MOONEY,
4416 18th st. N. w.
Postmaster Dist. of Col.
DANIEL SULLIVAN,
Is V st N. W..
Major Police Dept, D. of C.
B. A. BOWLES,
3715 Porter st. N. w.
Vice Pres. Potomac Saw. Blk.
E. R. PIERCE, r.
3400 So. Dakota,Aye. N. E.
Secretary Fire Chief, Dis ,
trict of Col. Fire Dept.
GEORGE S. WATSON,
1928 1Ath st. N. w.
Chief of Fire Dept, D. of C.
FERNAND PETIT,
1850 Lanier place N. w. i
Cashier Citizens Saw. Bank
GEORGE ROSE,
COZ E st. N. w.
Adjutant Salvation Army
WILSON L. BAKER, JR.,
1920 California st. N. w.
Gen Mgr. Herald Harbor Co.
EARL E FULLER,
1928 22d St. N. w.
Boys Secretary Y. M. C. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-20
ONLY
855c
A
YEAR

That is the exact number of travel and pedestrian
accident policies that have been allotted to us by the
Continental Life Insurance Company of st. Louis,
No., for distribution among those Washington Times
subscribers who make known through the application
blank below that they desire of these wonderful
policies Just because of the ridiculously low price
is somewhat joke. If you will but read directly
below, you will readily see that it protects you in
every form of accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-20
Pays $780,

In case of fatal accident by the wrecking
or dlsablement of private, horse-drawn or
motor-draWn vehicle or by being thrown from
same, or by the wrecking of a bicycle or
motorcycle upon which the insured is riding
Also in case Of fatal fire in dwelling house
school house, theater, lodge room, hotel, office
ouliolng, club house, store church or barn in
which the insured may be in at the time the
fire started -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-20

If after reading this advertisement you are in doubt
to the strength and reliability of this IS cents
year insurance policy-we urge you to phone Main
the Washington Times, who has been appointed by
the Continental Life Insurance Company its Agent
Registrar and Adjuster He will be pleased to explain
the many broad features Of this policy. Better STILL
sign you up right the spot for we are sure that
after investigation you will join the ranks of the in
sured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-20
Pays $500.
$40 a Week.

For period of Is weeks on pedestrian .acci-
dents where you are injured in anv. Of the
accidents above specified and your injuries do
not nen result ut ta at No other accident policy
than Is weeks indemnity coverage. '''0fe
subscriptions sent by mail to reader. o,,..;L. =
the city $500 Per Year -
Insurance 85c
$3.50 for One Years Subscription IncIud;nv
$4,000 Policy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-22

Ethel Leginska, famous pianist,
created considerable excitement
when she disappeared some months
ag9 he night Of concert APP
Ez1< Then she sailed for Eu-
Y she returns to New
promises never to run
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
CASSVILLE

VIM. Failing was in Lancaster on
Saturday.
Misses Edith Klindt and Ferne
Mcdowell were in Dubuque Tuesday
The o. E. S. party and also the
dance given last Friday night were
postponed on account of the weather.
Relatives here received word that
Mrs. Eric Meurer of Darlington is
getting along nicely after a recent
operation at a Freeport hospital. A
sister, Mrs. Al. Koeppe of Sheboygan
Falls is looking after the Meurer lit
tie folks at home.
Mrs. Mantle Kaufman was at the
Harry Rogers home near Glen Haven
the first of the week.
Mrs. Clara Flickner expected to be
leaving this week for holiday visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Nettekorn at Plainview, Mimi.
The Baptist and Methodist Sunday
schools are busy preparing Christmas
programs.
Mrs. John Potter has been at Nc
Gregor with Mrs. Arlie McMann who
underwent an operation.
Miss Dollie Mccain of Bagley was
at the Frank Ryan home Saturday and
Sunday
Miss Pauline Geiger was recent
visitor in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
c. H. S. basketball team is drilling
for a game to be held Friday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
FLORA

Leona and Lavon Bishell spent a
few days at the Ellsworth Landon
home.
n. E. HELD of Madison called on old
friends here last week.
Frank Atkinson shredded corn
the last of the week.
Lloyd Burton and Verne Bishell
motored to Madison the last of the
week.
Mesdames Minnie Edwards, Essie
Garthwaite and Ella Edgington went
to Lancaster Friday
Several from here attended the
play put on by the Misses Velma and
Leona Hickin at the Rowdon school
Saturday night.
Paul Miles and Ted Irish were at
n. H. Suttle's Sunday.
Anton Peterson and wife entertained
number of friends Saturday night.
Will Garthwaite dressed his poultry
the first of the week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
GRANT RIVER

Albert Blum delivered cord wood tC
Lancaster one day last week
Ed Mclean delivered hogs to Lam
caster Thursday.
Homer Irish was a caller at Henry
Mankel's Thursday.
Elizabeth Joyce attended teachers
meeting in Sitter Friday.
Will Pagel and family attended the
church services in Lancaster Sunday.
John Joyce and family attended
Mass at Bloomington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blum spent
Saturday evening at the Charles
Plautz home.
Jack Joyce was Sunday caller at
the Carl Reuben home.
Nellie and Glen Blum spent Sunday
afternoon at the Frank Mclean home.
Will Pagel and Paul Mclean de-
livered hogs in Lancaster Monday.
Ernie Webster finished up his years
work at Ed. McLean's last week and
will be at home to his friends on Pig
con Creek.
Lilah Mclean spent the weekend
with her parents, returning to Ian
caster Sunday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09

conducting the services. The church
was filled to overfowing with reia-
tives and friends who came to pay a
last tribute of respect to her memory.
O. e. 8. Election
Officers elected at the Eastern star
electen Tuesday night were: Worthy
Matron, Vida Farris; Worthy Patron.
w. r. Decker; Associate Matron,
Clara Doeringsfeld; Secretary, Flora
Donnan; Treas, Grace Bradbury;
Cond., Bertha Bradbury; Associate
Cond., Lulu McKichan; Trustee, G.
7. Niehaus. Installation takes place
Tuesday night, Dec. Is.
Basil Howell was home from the
university at Madison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Mccormick were
over from Lancaster Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. R. j. Cohen
The Perfect Oil Co. of Lacrosse has
its new filling station about completed
on the lot they purchased of W. j.
Burr. 1t is a pretty station, finished in
different colors of stucco, hot water
heat toilets, rest rooms, office and
other conveniences. Will Burr will
have charge Of the station and will
look after his customers wants along
with his wagon work. His shop has
been moved to the rear of the lot.
Harry Napp is purchasing goods for
his mems store to occupy the building
vacated by Napp e Brown.
A farmers institute will be held at
Fennimore Jan. 20-21.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
GLEN HAVEN

Miss Ollie Tate visited in La Crosse
a few days last week.
NARROW Kidd returned Friday night
from Chicago after spending the week
at the international show.
Harley Weaks went to Dubuque on
Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Chandler is visiting old
friends in Lancaster.
NJ c.. Weaks and John Thiessa were
in Bloomington Friday.
Mrs. Catherine Schleier of Cass-
vile and daughter, Mrs. James Hamp-
ton, and Pauline Hampton of North
Andover, visited with the A. N. Noises
family here last week.
Everyone was surprised to hear OF
the sudden death of A. H. Bennett
early Monday morning. Mr.. Bennett
was the town clerk of Glen Haven for
a number of years. He made his
home with his son, Harry, and will
be missed by large circle of rela-
tives and old friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
BEETOWN

The Sunday school will have tree
and program in the church Christmas
eve.
The patrolmen were out with their
snow shovels clearing the roads last
Monday.
Geneva Blackburn and her guest,
Mrs. Richardson of Lancaster, took
dinner at Hotel Auel Sunday.
The town board met Tuesday.
A pleasant time was spent at the
$3.50 club Tuesday. Mrs. A. Bean
was awarded first prize in the contest
and Leila Myers second. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Maude
Garner in the evening.
Adolph Kimball from Iowa spent the
past week at H. Ats.
Heeln Bishop celebrated her birth
day with party Tuesday night.
Toay Garner and son and L. Galley
were at Lancaster Tuesday.
On account of the storm small
crowd attended the R. N. A. lodge Fri
day night.
Delpha Brun spent the weekend va
cation at home.
E. Nicholson and G. Bishop attended
lodge at Lancaster Wednesday night.
May Pascoe and Mrs. Toay Garner
were shoppers at Bloomington Thurs
day afternoon.
The George and Chas. Thorpe fam
lilies Sundayed at Mrs. S. AuePs.
Leland Clifton is helping in the
Jamison store during the holiday rush.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
FENNIMORE

Miss Mva Mauer spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Pra. du CHEN.
Miss Eldeen Buster returned to her
school duties &C Ft. Atkinson Thurs
day morning.
A cantata will be given at the M. +.
church on Sunday, Dec. ~.
The monthly bridge party and DIN
ner was held at the home of DR.. ana
Mrs. R. E. Smith Friday evening.
Mrs. r. j. COhen Dead
Mrs. Robert J. Cohen passed away
at her home in the first Waro carry
last Tuesday morning after an illness
of several weeks. Mrs. Cohens maid
en- name was Martha Carothefs anu
she was born at Five Mile Town. ire
land. On August %, 1872, she was
united in marriage to Robert ConeH'
Thev came to America Oct. D, 1870
and located in Philadelphia, Pa, Nv
inc there for five years when they
moved TO this vicinity. For a NUMBER
of wears they resided on farms near
Fannimore then took up their resi-
dence in this city where they have
since made their home. she leaves "
cherish her memory, her devoted nus
hand. five sons, Fred of Burwell'
Nebr.; Walter of Hillsboro; Harry
Of Adams; John and Ben of Fennl-
more; and one daughter, Mrs. Fred
parker of Fennimore, all OF whom
tenderly cared for their wife and
mother during her declining illness.
Funeral services were held at the
IT. r, church Thursday afternoon at
one o'clock, the Rev. Warren Sutton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
NORTH LANCASTER

Miss Nellie Jahnke attended the
teachers meeting at Sitter.
Helen Garthwaite of Flora spent
the weekend with her cousin, Algie
Beetham.
Miss Urith Leighty is at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Len Griswold.
A play "The Enchanted Wood was
put on at the Rowdon school was a
success in spite of the weather. The
Rowdon and Badger schools put the
play on together, teachers Leona and
Velma Hfckin. The total receipts
were $3.50. Music was furnished by
Billy Sch1oesser Helen Beetham
Lyle Govier and Clark Croft. The
close of the evening was spent in
dancing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-09
SITTER

Jessie Bayman was a business CAL
Ter in Fennimore the past week.
Mrs. Ed. Schwartz of Lancaster was
Friday caller at G. r. Winzor's.
Mrs. Fred Wagner of Ridgeway has
been visiting here.
Mrs. Emma Briel was business
caller here the past week.
Last Friday teachers meeting
was held at the Sitter school. Des-
pite the bad weather teachers includ-
ing our two teachers were present
The meeting was conducted by Mrs
Cora Arson, rural supervisor.
Charles Lind has finished wiring the
restaurant