davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
TB=1U17Knz1rrtSZgEuuzrzrrr- uzrzrrr-a

ERIE. Pa, June 23.-Threatened
with starvation and in cpnstmA
danger of attack by marauders. n
little band Of Americans IS impcril-
ed by the civil VIZ now raging in
China.
Word from the expedition. headed
| by Roy Chapman Andrews. which
represents the American Museum
of Natural History, has been receiv-
Cd here.
Food is : q premium. towns and
villages are being looted and death
IS being In,.ed out quickly to those
. Hlo are captured by eontndng
, forces.
Upon arrival # the expedition
! IN Urga the entire community was
/ in "a estate of eruption. Tho
minister Of war and his chief sec
rc,are lad beoa shot TO death and,
according 10 Andrews. efforts 10
="- fout were y@i.in-.
Refused Supplies
When supple. for the cvp.di.
tion. including Two tons Of flour
tol OF rice and other articles in
proportion. We're ordered the natives
lan4hcd 1T u,. 80 Andrews reports.
The day before ! had intended
to ship oar slpp..e5 10 kai-au ".
had word that the city Esd been
looted bv tic sola.ar>.
'.Theil punishmon. was sr~;ft and
wholesale. Tie .ooteg- had 4.th---
cI at the top of The pass wanting
10 SEQ what would lappoa.
Word wa. sent to them that
their sins would y" forgiven aaf
they would Doe s"n. home i they
would surrender About 40 o. thOa
came to Ka.em and gave un ,helr
arms.
'Tlo mr'. were prt info Lo> carr
ml told that within q few hours
the train would start for Pekiu. lu-
stead Of that theT were taken out,
lalf dozen ST q time searched
and If loot was found ON them ticr
were marched to the stone bridge
IN the center ot town and shot
"At tile end Of q few hours $50
bodies lay in the dry river bed.
..This is only one example Of
what mas been going On in China
almost continuously since last Oc-
tobcr. =
Andrews says that Chinese sol
diers have coufiscatcd every camel,
car and male for a hundred miles
beyond Kalgan, the base from which
the expedition started.
It was found necessary 20 drive
their camels far out into the desert
70 keep them from the soldiers.
Confiscate Mounts
Andrews reports were made TO
an Erie man whose financial assist
once did much to make the cApedi-
ton possible. The man. whose
name cannot be disclosed, died re-
Gently and tho reports are being rc-
cciyed by others interested in The
expedition.
The expedition is conducting
search for dinosaur eggs and traces
cf human evolution. The plans
called for the penetration Of the
region south Of the Altai Mountains
district which has never before
hecp explored.
owe viii worI, west Of ChaGan
Nor (White Lake., along the north
ern base Of the Atlas. as well as
to the south. This win bring us
to the home Of the wild camcls and
wild horses ana I hope we can bring
back specimens Of both Andrews
! said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
FRUITVALE Fl r M
TO MAKE LICENSE
PLATES FOR 1926

SACRAMENTO, June "a Con
tracts for l,3l7,500 pairs Of motor
vehicle license plates were awarded
today by the state board Of control
OF the D. w. Norton company Of
Fruityale. California.
The 1926 plates win cost the state
100 cents per pair, as- compared
with 14.2 cents for 1925. The total
cost will be $l49,875.
a saving Of approximately $4,000
win result through the new contract
price, it was estimated by members
Of the board Of control.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
A~~EROLT. OF
VEAL AND HAM

One dish ners-which can be
prepared in q casserole or baking
dish are becoming very popular
With housewives because they re
auire no attention after they are
placed in the oven, except proper
aimlng
With the addition OF bread and
butter, aud followed by Q simple
dessert and coffee, the following
dish makes a complete dinner for
-four
Cut throc-quarters OF a pound OF
veal in four even pieces, and one
quarter of o pound ham in strips
Cook until brown in butter and
ahen place i'm an onameled ware
icasseroIe or baking dish. In the
remaining fat brown six small
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
FORMER MAYOR OF
TULSA IS HELPING
MANAGE PASADENA

PASADENA, Calf, jane II O.
u. Hunt, former MAYOR of Tulsa,
Oklaloma. Va appointed temporary
assistant city manager of Pa-a5eua
late Tuo-daE by rhe city board of
Trustees.
Hunt viii be acting city manager,
replacing {. ", Gutnrt, resigned,
mtjj q prfmaucrf successor has
beyn appointed. His salary VIII be
500 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

cattlc--ao, lolIovers approx
matalr 2on, SLOW. practically nothing
done, carly bidding generally -
lower ON a4 killing classes. Bulk
steers of quality and condition IL
sell from >6.59U-.25, few higher.
B8ik size stock S4.5V1GI75. Gamers
ard ruttcr> $4,000 $50. Balls steady
most bologuas S425m5.03.
Calves - 200 active. generally
steady. Bulk 1l0.240 III milk calves
Sll0eHrl2.oo; others downward 10
S9.0a. Commons and hgayieS $500
SOC.
Hogs-0o. active ureven'y high
er, mostly 800 higher th"u Mon.
day. Top $3.50 tor choice 3a2 H.
California>; good to choice Ne
braska SlJ21. TrucEed I'm medium
weight butchers S14.51E. l4.75. No
packing sows offered
>leep-NoHe. Good and choice
lambs quo-ab5e sI2.75dl3.-5. with
common to choice ewes S47oW Go.
silence is usually mistaken 5or
sense.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
HOLTVILLE
by Press staff correspondent

BY Press staff correspondent
IiOLTNlLLE, june 24.-Mr. au5
Mrs. B. NJ. Guwel Of this city
have left on I'm extended motor tril
which will take them through
Northern California, Washington
and Oregon.
O. Walker and son, T. s. are in
san Diego where Nj. Walker !.
selling rau'3lon1es.
Miss Florence Hart. T this CITY
Is attending the summer session q
rhe ~aa Diego N.a.e College At San
Diego.
Nrs. j. II. Crawford and cliilrea.
ot tire Eastside district. are spend
ing -ha summer pu the coast
Mrs.. j. X. Fak-ing las returned
from visit wiz Mn and Ms. c.
II. Doasau in Pasadena.
Ms Mary Wells Dean of This citv
-ucE- lie day Aeadav with her par
ea-s. Alr. and Mr.. George Wells,
Who 1--we near Braw.ev.
lLr. and Mr.. 4. l.. Bern ~houSe
We're the recent dinner guess OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. on.t1soa.
!. T. Wright. ot san Diego is
spending fev days In the Alamo
district on business.
Miss ". Nlexander of Pasadena. IS
visiting w.-h her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. ". AleE7uder, in The Alamo
district.
Al eleven pound baby daughter
wa, a recent arrival at the home of
llr. and Mrs. Robert Gillette.
Wilbur Erowf has been advanced
% the position ri hpa4 clerk IL the
standard OH off'-e, here.
!. Z. Lester. 81 This community
slipqe so,ac of tl~ first grapes
fro m-Ie valley thls season. The
grape, were Of the Persian variety
end brought tie shipper ten cent
81 pound IN Los Angel--.
Mrs. Mary Cuff has returned to
Aar home IN Braw.ev after spending
'ae weekend with Mr. \. b. Cra-
l.tA III ttis city.
An unusual number IF ~uublruod
arms ana faces are being seen on
the Younger set in this city and il
if generally believed that tho near
by Alamo river is receiving more
tlan its usual amount Of youthful
visitors this season.
The police department Of this
city is working on q recently dis
covered clue as 20 the identity Of
the person or persons responsible
1or the robbery Of Oliver S jowelry
shop several DAYS ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

onions, add TO tha meat with one
cup stool: or water. heated. onc
half cup celery cut in strips. one
TEASPOON salt and one eighth tea.
spoon pepper. Then add one cup
tomatoes, the acid Of which viii
not affect the enameled ware dish
cover and bake one hour. ADO
t~O cups potato cubes and cook
until the potatoes are soft. Thick
en gravy with flour mixed with
water add string beans or peas
and serve hot.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
nv tnitcd Press Leased Wire

Yesterday s Hero.-Bill Bagwell
batting i'm q pinch in the ninth in
Hihg--doubied and drove ia two of
the mus that gave the Athletics
" 3 10 victory over lie Red Son.
Fred MarberIv, Washington : star
relief pitcher, famed Babe Ruth in
the eighth mniug Hi,h the bases
filled aud the Yankees lost S to 1.
John AjeGraw took active charge
Of tho Giants fog Tile first time
since MAY and the champions dj.
yjdea 50 double header With rbr Rob.
iuS.
carl Nays made lis first aupear.
~c, If the season aHd was hattco
out of the box, the Cubs hyting
the Reds again. $ 10 :.
Tie Plils too6 no,t ends #
5oaoin header with The Braves q,
te " aud g Ito :.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
Superior Judges
To Get Salaries

SACRAMENTO. June 24-cali.
iornia 5 superior judges VIII re-
eeiFe the full amount Of their sal
aries this month, despite the Qefic-
iency in the appropriation for this
purpose, il WIS ruled today bv State
Attorney General L. :. Webb.
At the preseu. time there exists
q shortage Of $2l,5oo in the state ;
fund for paving judges. Webb
ruled that the shortage lie supplied
freas! the general fund and that the
Judges must be paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
RUssIA.'s TELEPHONES

Tie country in EurODc least de-
veloued from a telephony stand
point is Russia. There are in Rus
sia. including Siberia, total of
only 13O,27S telephones TO serve
over 100000 people. This is ono
telephone to every 10f1 inhobi.
tants, or only 01 telephone for
each 100 Of population. In the
United States there is one tcle-
phone to every seven persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

1t doesn Il make any difference
to the average taxpayer whore the
foreign debt conference is held,
50 long as we get the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

If tho French American and
BRITISH dept commissions need q
neutral place TO meet why not
make II rum row?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
Cattle Market

Federal and State Market Bur
eau's Prices For Today, Furnish
ed ThroUEk Courtesy of the L.
!. Union Stock Yards Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Silence is usually mistaken fog
sense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05
Commence Work on
Depot Square Job

Barron Brothers, the Lewiston
firm which received the contract for
the repaving of Depot Square, moved
their equipment to Gardiner Tues
day morning and early in the after
noon commenced operations on the
job which is expected to take about
two weeks. A crew of half a dozen
workmen started to tear up the paw
ing blocks, which will be split and
relaid. This firm is the same one
that did the job on Water Street,
and the same surface will be laid,
grouted granite blocks on concrete
base.
This morning work will be started
on the other end of the square by
the railroad tracks, one half of this
will be kept open as long as pos
sible. A quick setting cement will
be used here, so that the travelling
public will not be Inconvenience
any longer than necessary. The
Bridge Street roadway will be
opened to traffic before the portion
by the railroad tracks Is closed SO
that traffic may cut across the park
ing space to the bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05
CHELSEA

Thomas Searles. Jr., and Miss
Mary Searles Of Bar Harbor were
weekend guests Of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Collins.
Mrs. Edna Conant of Portland
and Mrs. Mamie Pitcher Of Lewis
ton were last week visiting their
mother, Mrs. F. C. Meader, who is
in very poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morang re-
turned Thursday from a weeks trip
to Moosehead and Ripogenus.
Miss Emma Green. who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. Tilla
Laurence, has returned to Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Hayes of
Windsor were Sunday callers OF
Miss Tilla Laurence.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Laurence of
Pittston were last week calling on
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rowe of
Lisbon and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowe
Of Lewiston were Sunday guests of
Henry Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Watson. who
have been visiting at William
Booths, have returned to their home
in Fitchburg, Mass.
Mrs. Nettie Peasley Is visiting her
son. H. C. Reynolds. in Pittsf1eld.
The Misses Marion Broddrick and
Irene Reynolds of Pittsfield. were
Sunday guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. William Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Libby Of
Pittsfield passed a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Morang and
family were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Morang's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olney
Nash, in Pittston.
Miss Esther Nash Is the guest of
| her sister, Mrs. Forrest Morang.
Mrs. Sara Collins has returned
from a weeks stay at Westport.
| Frank Harris has purchased the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05
NATIONAL Home

Officer of the day, Capt. T. E.
Leferriere.
Rockland will play here Sunday
afternoon.
George T. Heating has been grant
ed furlough to Lewiston.
William Z. Hall has returned
from furlough to Mill Village, n.
H.
David A. Piggott, late Co. L. s,
Mass, Inf, has been transferred to
the Danville, Ill. Branch.
Earl Thomson of Attleboro Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05
|qQnzASSahA@Saa2D @g1a&N @SNQ&nAzzMNMe

standing grass on the Theodore
Hayes farm.
Master Kenneth James Of Auburn
was visiting his aunt, Mrs. Nellie
Collins, Sunday.
Herbert Brann and Norman Erv-
ing OF Somerville were Sunday
guests of Mr.. Stanley Erving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simmons
Mrs. Mabel Simmons and daughter
Eva, were Sunday visiting Mrs. B
S. Collins.
Mrs. Mabel Pa &c is staying for a
time with Mrs. Dora Meader.
John Dunn is haying for James
F. Flahrity.
Miss Byrle Brown of Gardiner
passed several DAYS last week with
her aunt, Stella Morang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reed OIL
Gardiner were Thursday evenins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05

visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wood
for a few days. He is on his way
to Prince Edwards Island to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Bessie Cohey and daughter,
Miss Thelma of York Harbor, are
visiting Mrs. H. c. Kirkwood and
Mr.. and Mrs f. Z. Fairbrother.
Thomas +. Nolan, late Navy and
John Cooney, late Co. X, %, U. S.
Ing. have been transferred to the
Central Branch at aDyton, Ohio.
Miss Barbara Mcintosh has re-
turned to Waterville after a short
visit with Mrs r. B. Blamey.
William Black
The death of William Black oc-
CURED in the hospital here Monday
night. He was burn in Portland SO
years ago. He enlisted in Co. E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05

Mrs. Dora Morrell Hughes, for
merly of this city, and well known
writer is in a New York hospital
with a serious illness. Her sister,
Mrs. G. D. Libby of this city has
left for New York to be with her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05

The Gardiner Office is in receipt OF
it's quota of scooters and the chill
dren who have been waiting may
procure them now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05

LIST. Me-, Inf, at Portland, June Is,
1898 and was discharged there Oct.
81, 1898. He was admitted to the
Home from Eastport, January Is,
1910.
Mrs. John A. Hadley and daugh-
ter, Miss Betty and son George Of
Danville, ILL.,, formerly of this place
are visiting Major and Mrs. E. E.
Byrd.
Wednesdays Concert Program
March "a Jolly Good Fellow" Hartz
Overture Franz Schubert" Suppe
Waltzes IN the New Home"
Keller Bella
Selection from Grand Moguf
Lueders
Cuban Dance "Juanita" = Buot
Medley 1.-The Rambler" Moses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ralston, who
have been visiting friends in Gar
diner and vicinity, have returned to
their home in Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George White of
Clinton street are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of son,
Wallace Campbell, at the Gardiner
General hospital, July %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05

Mrs. Fred J. Anketell has returned
to her home on Spring Street after
a weeks visit with relatives in Ban
gor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05
GARDINER

There will be a meeting of the
Gardiner Chautauqua guarantors
and workers at the public library
Thursday evening, Aug. 6, at 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Morang.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25
GRANT RIVER

| Dick Lewis is helping Carl Reuber
! pile wood. ,.
John Joyce helped Ora ellis move
onto the HAYDEN farm Wednesday.
clarence Wilcox of Bagley is NOV
I'M onto the place vacated by Mr.. Gil
| lis
Marie Doser spent Wednesday night
at the Otto Losch home. Herbert rag
ell also spent the night Win Dorihan
| Losch. ;o;,;+,,
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the shower given IN the T ~! q
school house Thursday evening III
honor of Elva Bishell who VIII soon
become the bride of Ellsworth Ian
don. -, ~ Afrs
John Joyce Wednesday
| Sager Bros. sawed WOOD FRIDAY;
Will Pagel and family and MISS DO
Ger spent Friday evening at FRANK
McLean's.
On Saturday Elizabeth Joyce ana
tbo nunils of the 9Th and 9Th grades
of the Welsh school visited the county
oo,,rt bonse in Lancaster and inter-
U;ored the various county officers and
learned of their many duties and now
tba government of our county is car
r r on, The pupils of the Sth grade
arc given special credit in GIVES
which will be added to thelr ulploln''
standing this spring. MISS joyce "len
es to thank the parents OF the pup,io
for their cooperation III gettlns lne
children to Lancaster and for the pa
thence and assistance they are SNOW
ing those who are studying very ha[u'
Dick Lewis motored to Madison Oh
Sunday. ,+ c,n-
Albert Blum and family spent sun
day at Frank McLeans.
will Pagel and family also MISS DO
ser spent Monday evening at the Cnas'
Plautz home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

chimney burst and the house would
have burned had not assistance ar
rived promptly.
A party of five of our young people
went to Platteville on Thursday to at
tend the basket ball game between the
La Crosse Normal and the Platteville
Normal. They report fine game with
the La Crosse boys winners.
DR.. w. w. Moore of La Crosse, the
popular lecturer and orator, will de-
liver one of his master numbers at
the NJ. E. church on Saturday evening,
Feb. % at 7:45.
The r. N. A. had a party Monday ev-
ening at Lila Millin's. All report a
good time.
This seems to be moving week. The
Horsfalls are moving to the Reed
Patch farm vacated by Mr.. Corners,
who moved to Fred Wetmore's farm.
The Enkes are moving to the old
Goodman farm vacated by Mr.. Hors-
fall
John Ariss who recently had an OPP
Grafton at the Pra du Chen sanltar-
ium is not improvin every fast but
his friends are hoping for his recoV-
erV
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25
BAGLEY

Mrs Will Taylor is in Madison with
her daughter, Mrs. PrideauX
Dan Harris purchased the Oscar
Barnes property in Bagley.
Gus. Boldt purchased the Walter
Yost property and will move from the
farm at Hazleton March /.
Mrs. Oscar Barnes of Dubuque came
up Friday to move some of their eff
fects out of their house SO the Harris
family can move in.
Miss Laura Beer came from the La
Crosse Normal Friday.
The M. w. A. Forester team of Lam
caster came down to Bagley Thursday
eve and indicted IA new members into
the order There are more to go in
later. The meeting lasted until after
one o'clock which shows they had a
good time.
Mrs Fletcher BrOdt and son, VIM,
of Dubuque came up Saturday
Mrs. Harry Kramer of Eastman was
a Saturday arrival, here to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Grady.
Miss Myrtle Basten of Akin ILL.,, and
Misses Marie and Alice Moer of Graf
Iowa, visited their aunt, Mrs. j. F..
Mccain, in Bagley, last week.
Erwin Harville has returned from
Sioux City where he went with his
wife after she had an operation in Du-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
CAR CLIMBS
ST EP HILL
Stock Job Driven Up Tice
Hill, Heretofore Consid-
cred InsurmOuntable.

A Maxwell stock car has climbed
to the summit of Tice Hill, the ia
moust testing ground for army motor
cycles near Bakersfield, Calf. The car
which made the successful ascent
was a Maxwell stock touring car car
rying five passengers.
"Tice Hill has always been re-
garded as an insurmOuntable wall to
any motor car" says w. c. Auble,
general manager of the local R. H.
Collins organization, distributors for
Maxwell and Chrysler cars. 1T has
been a proving ground for motorcy-
cles-and only motorcycles of the
greatest power, piloted by the most
skillful and daring drivers. No one
ever dreamed that any automobile
would be able to turn the summit.
This Maxwell accomplishment is adj
ded evidence of the increased power
and many improvements made in
the good Maxwell by Chrysler engi-
neers in the past year"
The difficulty of the stunt success
fully undertaken by the Maxwell
may well be imagined when more
is known concerning Tice Hill. The
average grade is about so per cent
almost a wall. 1t is 865 feet long.
1t has no roadway-not even wheel
tracks to follow No chains were
used and the car carried its standard
tire equipment of 5.25 inch balloons.
The climb is regarded as the most
difficult ever attempted by an auto
mobile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25
PATCH GROVE

The r N. A. had dancing parry
| Of the Roy Horsfall home on Weohes-
dav eve. A large crowd was III az
tendance and the receipts were aoou'
| 500. hoe
Iobn Sanndress, our postmaster, mas
hoen ailing for some time and went 10
the hospital in La Crosse Monday.
denuty for the M. w. A. is mere
workina for new members and we
wish him success for this camp sure
moods something to wake it up.
Miss Gertrude Seaman is quite SICK
with the old fashioned grippe
Mrs. Stella Tryon's baby is very SIGN
at this time.
Margaret Horsfall had the mlsfor-
tune to fall and break her coliaI ooie
but is getting along nicely
Ora Parker's little boy is well AGAIN
and back at school.
Imogene Millin is the new telephohe
girl at the Farmers central.
Mont. Quick's Ford kicked MN lne
other day and he has a very sore
wrist He is not sure whether the pohe
is broken or not. nh.
Mrs, Henry Glass of Grand Forks
N D.. is here to help care Tor nel
mother, Mrs. Gee, who mas peeh qui'0
sick for some time.
Word was received heer that MRS
| Allie (Gee) Smith has lost her nus,
hand who had been sick IN hosplCal
at Seattle for some time
Mrs. Della Harvill has rented d
small building on Main street ana IS
nutting in a loom and vii soon De
ready to weave rugs and carpets:
The prayer meeting will be held DIT
the home of Mrs. L. NJ. Parker next
Wednesday evening.
The members of the w. =. /. y. anu
a few invited guests had very nice
meeting and lunch at the home OIL
Mrs. Lydia Finn. so,,
Mr. and Mrs. Horsfall and le"
friends were entertained at a dinner
on Sunday at the Parker home.
Control Pool Halls
The village board at their last meet
ine nassed an ordinance to close the
nool halls at IL D. m. and to pronlDie
the playing of all games in these piac-
es on Sundays.
Fire Bursts Chimney
A call of fire came in from Pat NC
Adarah's last Wednesday just after
dinner. Quite a crowd from town went
ont to his place and took some fire ex-
fin guishers. 1t was chimney fire. 1ne
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

two sons of Savanna came up Friday
evening and returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Remey returned
home to Moline Wednesday eve
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch Pace were in
Dubuque Saturday.
Tom Gulick of Cassville was in Bag
ley from Friday to Sunday.
Jess Mecum, Franklin Urine and
Carson Harville came over from the
county metropolis Saturday evening.
Walter Quartermain of Galesburg
came home Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

buque for gallstones. She is staying
with her mother until she gets well.
Clarence Rich of Lancaster was IN
Bagley last week looking after the
willow cutting here.
Earl and Clint Scott of Minneapolis
are here visiting relatives.
Max Boldt of Hazleton got his arm
broke last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hessleman and
daughter of Dubuque returned home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harville and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-25

FOUND-Sweater on road between
Lancaster and Abel Voelz farm. Loser
may obtain same by paying for ad.
Fila Hoffman. Cpl