davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
NO BLAME FIXED IN
KILLING OF FAUT
COroner's Jury Merely Deter
mines Ownership of Auto
That Struck Victim.
Special to The Tribune.

'PSSIei 10 / lie IrlDuuc,
OGDEN, Jan. I've. the jury. say
Ierred to in this case, came to his death
Saturday evening. January /, 1910, be-
tween the hours of and o'clock by
pelng struck and run over by an auto
l21 L. at a point about 100 feet north
OF Twenty third street. on Washington
avenue ogden, Weber county. Utah, said
aa,uliI,o9mohile being owned and operated by
William c, Howell Signed
u. s. CARVER.
CHARLES CARLSON,
IS. IA. BROWNE"
The foregoing verdict was rendered by
the coroners jury which was chosen to
investigate the cause which led to the
death Of William Faut on New Years
night. after three days session. which
was concluded this afternoon shortly be-
fore | o'clock.
When questioned this afternoon. Coun-
" Attorney David Jensen said that his
future action had not been decided upon.
1t is probable, he says. that a complaint
VIII be issued, but no definite decision
Will be reached until tomorrow or next
day. and II is barely possible that no ac-
ton Will he taken until after the testi-
mony heard at the inquest is transcribed
and read by the county attorney,
In arriving at It's verdict the coroners s
jury did not attempt TO fix any blame or
responsibility upon any OF the parties TO
the unfortunate occurrence. After de-
ternining what machine struck Faut and
It's owner and driver, the jury reached It's
verdict within few minutes after the
last witness had been sworn TODAY
But for warm colloquy between for
mer Sheriff c. r. Belnap. who was called
as witness. and County Attorney David
Jensen, todays session of the coroners
hearing was devoid of any sensational
features and but little of the evidence
cast any additional light on the tragic oc-
currence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
|IJDL WAREHOUSE
| is ONLY SOLUTION
I1,ues E. COsgriff Gives Cogent
| R,ssOns Why Growers Should
Become Shareholders.
|s17ERLY SCORES SYSTEM
n OF COMMISSION DEALERS
n Not an Enterprise for Profit
On Stock, but Aims to Es-
tabIish Market.

ncnEN Jan. 7.-One of the most
.,.,aut addresses Of the entire con
L,,;on. and ono which deals with a
E..top that vitally affects the sheep
Ehrry, was that delivered by James
4 Cosgriif, president of the National
NJ warehouse and Storage company
a ,hs woolprowers convention today.
~ cnspriff has made a careful and
|i.nstive study of the situation, and
\ hos come TO the conclusion that the
Ia Tor the woolmen 10 do. if they
Ia survive, is to become sharehold-
in ibe company, permit their wool
E Ne handled by the association S stor-
IL company and make that wool the
IN Thai can be found in the world.
|Nr Cosgriff took severely to task
II, commission system. He declared
M. failed because it was rotten. He
Ia the woolprowcrs of the west know
IA, about their own business than
In do about any other. There had
|L,a much criticism of the manner IN
|rs,b western woods rcnched the manu-
|b;imers, he said. and lust criticism,
n ibat. Not infrequently there had
H. found in wool consigned TO east
la markets shoes. boots, horseshoes,
|rgplipg pins and pieces of coal.
Must Be Improved.
The speaker said that it was his
Eviction that the western range
In must be of such quality and
|e,pIiness as TO equal the foreign
|rpluci. II was humihating. he said,
. =. ~ hl n
N from the west in comparison with
N clean foreign product.
he charged the wool buyers with
|Frthing buj the principle of the
hare deal He said the manufactures
|<zas at their hands, as well as the
|-siueer. When the warehouse propo-
|ton was first broacbed, said Mr..
|srif, s269,000 worth of paper was
n ont, at AZ per cent. The dealers
Il gone TO the Boston banks and told
Ai bankers that if they loaned
rIsh woolmen any money, they, the
tlcrs. would withdraw their ac-
fris "Be it TO the credit Of those
8sfon bankers said Mr., CosgrlfT.
|itst they took those notes at rate
h interest less than that carried by
non Pacific bonds, and without Sc
|rIty.
There never was any question as TO
d stahility of those notes. Mr.. Cos
be said, and the dealers who tried
n dseredit the enterprise through
'is means were foiled.
NJ Cosgriff declares that the ware
We plan is successful and viii be
ne successful as time goes on because
g not an enterprise that aims to
nke q profit on It's stock. II seeks
EHsly 10 establish a market for the
ttduet of the woolgrowcr and 10 find
rarkct for the wool at its actual
he.
One of Schemes,
% their desperation 10 destroy the
rtirtaking, Mr.. Cosqriff said. the deal
; had sent men 10 the western ranges
s@er fabulous prices for the owners
rtls in order to divert their attention
II the storage scheme, The speaker
IA 10 had heard that the dealers did
X mike any money, but he called at
'ihon 10 the fact that there were
|Hiss of high salaried solicitors IN the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
NEW TACK IS TAKEN
BY COUNSEL FOR NEGRO
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan From the line OF
SSd o sR ID e to csonSa ns Es
murder trial today, IT is apparent that
the attorneys for the negro will attempt
TO show that Charley Staples. the negro
race track follower who was shot by the
defendant, really died from an unsGc-
cessful surgical operation instead Of his
death being directly due 10 the bullet
which entered his abdomen.
The operation at the Ogden general
hospital was .performed by County Phy-
Forbes. assisted by DR.. w. j. Browning
The three physicians We're put on the
witness stand today and Or. Pidcock In
denantly denied that the operation was
clared that Staples was mortally wound
ed when he reached the hospital.
DR. Browning said that tie operation
consumed oyer two hours and that the
man s intestines were out OF the abdomi-
nal cavity for an hour and a half. To
those who saw and talked with tho negro
after he was brought 10 The police sta
ton, and just before he WIS sent To the
hospital TO be operated on, II appeared
thai there was no hope Tor the wounded
man.
Miss Maud Edwards nurse at the
hospital. David Jensen, county attorney,
ana f. A.. Larkin. the undcrtnker who
prepared the body for burial, were the
other witnesses examined today Court
was adjourned until Monday morning
when the district attorney announced
that he will have other witnesses called
on behalf OF the state.
The defense has subpoenacd a large
number OF Witnesses and II is conceded
that the better part OF next week will
be consumed with the trial.
"Lights ana Shadows of Mormon.
tsm," fo- sale at Tribune branch office,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
CASES SET FOR JANUARY
TERN OF DISTRICT COURT
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY. Jan. Judge W. W.
MauShan held short session or court
this woek, at which time he placed the
following cases on the calendar for the
January term az the district court.
January IO--EliIs Jensen vs Oregon
Short Line Railroad company
January l2-Joseph r. Burt vs.. Ore
gon Short Line md Southcrr Pacific
Railroad companies.
January 1S-Joscph w, Burt VS.. Orc
gon short Line and Southern Pacific
Railroad companies
January BIN a. Lish vs. Oregon
Short Line Railroad cnmpnny.
January 14-Murle KS. y. L. Brown;
utah-Idah Sugar company VS.. b. NJ &
+. Co.
January l5-Laurn 4. Wilson. admin
istratrix Of The estate of l., A Wilson.
deceased vs.. Robert *. Wilson AMI
Alice Wilson. administrators Of tho cs-
tate Of Peter y. Wilson, deceased.
January lI-Orcyon Short Inc Rail
road company rs. Utah Hot Springs,
Sanitarium company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
MRS. BELMONT ADVOCATES
STRIKE OF ALL GIRLS

NEW YORK, Jan, Mrs o. II P.
Belmont came out with a statement this
afternoon advocating a general synpa-
thetic strike OF all women workers in the
city. The statement says:
81 believe that q day should be ap-
pointed when every girl worker in New
York City should walk out and force the
demands of the Shrtwajst strikers to be
accepted. Every girl, whether she is en-
ployed In shop work. as a stenographer
or is employed in other capacity, ought
to help the striking shrtwaist markers. +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
NEWS OF TOOELE
Special to The Tribune,

Special 10 The Trlbune
TOOELE. Jan. THE new steam
plant In the county courthouse Is now
In operation
4 session of the district court will be
held at the county courthouse, Tooele
CITY, January 10. 1910.
Miss Ruby Lee OF Salt Lake City Will
be the guest OF Miss Belle Bird at Tooele
Saturday and Sunday.
r. j. Huntington and family of Grants
vile viii move TO Tooele in the near flu
turc.
Phil II. Miller u. y. Talmage, T.. Il.
Kahn and J. c. Babcock are registered at
Hotel Tooele.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Funeral Arranged.
Special to The Tribune

SUVCIdI 20 TIC ITIDUNP.
PARK CITY. Jan. 7.-Arraugements for
the funeral of Harry Werst. who died
Wednesday Of pneumonia. have been
made and the relatives are waiting Ia
hear from his son. Harvey, who is al
Battle Mountain, New
The services will be held Sunday un-
der The auspices of the local lodge OF
Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Werst was one Of the oldest mem
hers OF the l. o. o. F.. in Utah and his
death has cast a gloom over the fraternity
here. a special meeting OF the lodge was
held last night to make the necessary ar
rangemcnts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Funeral Of Mrs. Rosevear.

Special TO The Tribune,
PARK CITY. Jan. 1.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Emma Rosevcar was held from the
family residence this afternoon at =
o clock and was largely attended by rea-
tives and friends Rev c. l.. Martin OF
the Methodist Episcopal church spoke
very feelingly OF Inc departed woman and
called to mind her many good qualities,
Tic tnterment took place at Glenwood
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
UNFORTUNATE MINER Is
LAID AT HIS FINAL REST
Special 10 The Tribune.

SDECIHI 10 ] TIC ITIDUNt.
PARK CITY. Jan. 7,-The last sad rites
were held yesterday over the body OF
Jack Tippets. who was burned TO death
in the bunkhouse at the Ontario drain
tunnel Wednesday morning. Mr. Tippets
had been a prominent figure I'm Park City
for the past few years. His funeral was
largely attended by relatives and friends.
Rev. c. L. Martin gave a few we'll
chosen words and the body was inferred
In CITY cemctory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
PARK CITY DEPARTMENT
ccfce. Dewey Theater.
QUESTION RAISED AS
TO VALIDITY OF BONDS
Speclal 10 The trrihnnn-

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Jan. The water
bonds voted by the people at a special
election last August will in all reliability
nave 10 so before the supreme court to
test their validity.
The state land board raised question
as 70 whether or not they were valid
from the fact that the polls on the day of
the election were not opened until 8
u. IN. The wetcrworks committee will
decide In n few days whether TO take
them before the supreme court or call
another election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Dies Of Old Age.

Special TO The Tribune.
sANTAQU1N, Jan. 7.-Christien An
derson died here yesterday afternoon at
o clock. OF old age, Fe WAS n years
old. having come. here twenty-five years
ago. He was born near Trleborg Swe-
den. and was the father OF thirteen chill
dren seven OF whom are dead. Six
chlldren-three boys and three girls
and his widow. survive him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
INCORPORATED IN PROVO

PROVO. Jan The Canon Glen Park
company. a New York corporation. has
nlcd a copy OF It's articles OF Incorporation
with tho county clerk here. The COM
pany is formed 10 do a general real es-
late business In Provo The capital stock
is $50. 600 OF this amount $500 Is paid
IN and is the basis for the starting OF the
business.
The incorporators are De witt Clinton
Flanagan OF Morristown. y. j.. Rignal
y. Woodward, Nassau street, New York
City. and w 3. Searlo of Provo Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Widow Dies of Grlaf

CHERRY. H. Jan. Mrs Charles
Erminlano of Spring Valley. H.. whose
husband was victim of the Cherry mine
horror, is dead OF broken heart. Doc
tors say that the case Is one OF the few
which have come TO their attention, where
the patient actually died of grief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Looking for Alleged Forgor.
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO. Jan. T-Sheriff George Judd
and Patrolman Warren Ferro went TO
Salt Lake today In search OF William
Cook who is wanted by the officers on
q charge OF forgery. II is alleged that
Cook forged the name of 7. NJ, Altman
TO check for s's and cashcd II at
Schwab's clothing store In Academy
avenue and Center street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Norris Arraigns Cannon as
the Despotic ''iron Duke

that he seemed to he In possession OF.
His control seemed TO he absolute and
almost without limit and yet the spe-
citic authorization OF his power was more
or less Il mystery and secret.
Mr. Norris recountS efforts OF the in
surgents 10 change the rules OF the house
and tho frultlcss results In the opinion
Of the Nehraskan. the great power OF
the speaker lies In his authority To name
the committees OF the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Prisoners Released by Mistake.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. IA number OF tran
Sicnt men were given meal and a
night lodging in The city jail last night,
and In turning then loose this morning
Marshal Williams. by mistake. liberated
two men who were serving time instead OF
the temporary dodgers. The Ulcers are
now looking for their former prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Stricken With Pneumonia,

Special TO The Tribune,
PARK CITY. Jan. Tack Alvino
prominent young man of Park City. was
stricken suddenly with a severe attack
of pneumonia yesterday. He was taken
to the Miners hospital. Mr.. Alvino is In
a precarlous condition, and his brother
at Eureka has been notified OF his illness
and is expected TO arrive here tomor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Gen. L. L. Lancdon Dies

NEW YORK. Jan. Brig Gen
LOOMS l.. Langdon retIred) died today
He was rs years old Gen. Langdon was
a veteran OF the Seminole war and of the
civil war, In which he was breveted for
sallantry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
CARDINAL SAT0LLI DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

ROME. Jan. S.-Cardinal Satoli died
at O'Clock this morning. The cardinal
had been III for many months and during
the last few weeks no hope had been
held out for his recovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Baltic Monument,

q SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua Jan
There is grave danger OF ~ collision
between the government forces and the
insurgents near Acoyapa. as no armis-
lice between the warning factions has
been declared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Youth Almost Recovered.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Jan. I.-Sterling Lewis,
the l9ycar-old son OF w. D. Lewis OF
this city, who has been suffering from
smallpox, has almost recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
TintiC Ore Shipments

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, Jan. T.-Tintc ore ship
ments. by carloads. for the week ending
today. were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

"Lights ana Shadows OF Mormon.
ism," fo- sale at Tribune branch office,
Ogden.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21

work. : ' ~
passing grade and no
@ne determination of the semester
The reports from nearly every high school in the show large in
as and has abou compeda $4,000 building
to the Boscobel
FENNIMORE
special meeting held Fenno
$5O00 No definite
main large enough 200 recitation laboratory
adjoining the lot the building Eveyef twill be build
Course Study. FennimOre
YEAR
PyhIca Geography Phys Geog and Spring Botany
Algebra English Algebra, English
English Grammar and Composition Eng
Year
Ancient History, English Ancient History English
Botany. Latin Physiology, Latin
Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Geography
THIRD YEAR
alandMo History Medley land Modern
Elect Two Units
latin Advanced Composition
Englsh English, German
Algebra
Physics Physics
Latin, English Literature
German, Pedagogy German, Civics
Sixteen
An standing Of 75g5 is required to any unit
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21

FOURTH YEAR-Wok required Of all
Physics
American History
Select two from the following
year
ieratu year
Advanced sone-half
n gone-hal vear
students at all
years work IN English All must take English until sufficiently proficient
be is
credit. . - = F
The completion units
ali students
the
OF the Ii high schools established the
high schools Boscobe Mont
Watersown and Clifton with M
schools located at Blue River and Livingston respectively.
MONTFORT COURSE STUDY
nort Will be to the practical
l. Algebra Algebra
English English
Physical Geography
IL
Agic ulture
Arithmetic Arithmetic and
Medieval and Modern History
German RhetorcOr German
Physics Physics
and
American History and Cvcs American History and Cvcs
Advanced Algebra Theory Art OrGer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21

| J. W. Edge, Plattevilae
2 G. s. Whitcher, !"
8 Fred Weigel, Platteville
1 Robt. Fforeke, PlatSsviNe
2 B. II. Edge, PIattevilte
3 W. D. Bride, Ptatteviiie
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21

l Jas. Ellis, Sitter
2 j. McLinnans, Sitter
3 VIM. Bald, Sitter
l Ed. Gratz, Fennimore
2 B. F. Meir, Fennimore
8 VIM. Stippich, Fennimore
| John Divall, Lancaster
2 r. A. Austin, Lancaster
3 Geo. Maiben, Lancaster
VIM. Fischer, Sitter
2 VIM. Eek, Sitter
3 w. L. Wetter, Sitter
S. E. Kemper, Sitter
2 Ed. Whaler, Sitter
} Chas. Becker, Lancaster
Gotleib Meir, Lancaster
, Geo. Swallow, Lancaster
} VIM. Martin, Lancaster
Fred Heberlein,. Lancas'r
. Otto Briel, Lancaster
L. Marburger, Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21


and advise with teacher its
Draw considered one the chief and carried on by
handwok planned along different lines The central shop
That the benefits derived from shop work generally conceded
attempt trade boy
rather than technical
chair but far the mental gained the planning and
considerable
occupations printing engraving and simple book Finding OPP
because
the simple furniture school may printed
The drawing either free hand mechanical according
consists working articles be built
9 meeting k y go5s
Domestic Science engaged
kitchen and sewing room eguRpd with necessary appliances
manual training built Gas used each student having
t a The sewing sPped SEWING mseRe
present So1g
grade and and more form the second and
people practical
ne only 6efi S M b but be-
of Study for PIattevilIe
FIRST YEAR--work required o
Pnylcal Geography Y weeks
Select one from rom the following:
S6 work a d CS@R1So G S9sa Sg se !an year.
SECOND YEAR-Wok required 0 all
Botany and Agriculture is weeks. Physiology Is weeks
Select from the following
Arithmetic one-haI year. Algebra onehaf wear
Shop year Or sewing year
THIRD YEAR m %Ga s snd Sods Of History year.
Select Select two from from the following:
G GennR I year
United States and Wisconsin Constitutions onehaH year
Shop drawing sewing onehaE year 1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21

l J. D. cambridge, Sinsin'a
2 En-. Liddle, Sinsinawa
8 Jas. Williams, Sinsinawa
] F. j. A. Klaas, Louisburg
2 Elmer May, Louisburg
3 r. Dressens, Louisburg
l L. A. Schroeder, Louisb rig
2 A. Wilhelm, Louisburg
3 John 1.-THE, Louisburg
| Frank Placke, Louisburg
2 A. Kaiser, Louisburg
3 J. C. Wiederholt, {"
l NJ. Fl. Quinlan, E. Dubuq'
2 Y. W. Liebolt, E.Dub'que
3 J. Kiefer, Sinsinawa
| 1. Koethe, Louisburg
2 j. Lenstra, Louisburg
3 JOS. Drossler, Louisburg
l j. Eckert, Louisburg
2 F. Dalsing, Louisburg
3 Glenn Kuhle, Sinsinawa
l H. A. Maginnis, Sinsin wa
2 A. Roth, E. Dubuque, I'll.
8 J. Cullen, Sinsinawa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21
THE LANCASTER SCHOOL INTRODUCES A BUSINESS



At the opening school this
lime the school but each for only half neither with the
In the iced both subjects given for whole
4Hgon the latest model have been purchased and available
chimes are not with the pupil by continual practice
h desired key Its value evident lies in the ability the pupil
continually
and his fingers take themselves Twenty pupils enrolled
&he typewriting class present
These subjects offered the the school
the who
highly
possible Sengphy will together with the will
through the third fourth Commercial
will studied
wishing themselves training.
practical There
belief subjects will be able
College
be who will their
will make
knowledge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21

l John Clarson, BoscobeI a
2 John Kreul, Boscobel
3 VIM. Frankenhoff, +"
l Geo. Glasbrenner. Fen ore
2 Gilbert Flathom, s
3 Hans O. Hanson, !"
l J. II. Kovars, BoscobeI
2 G. K. Roen, Boscobel
3 Martin Johnson, BoscobeI
l John w. Jones, Boscobel
2 VIM. Larimer, Boscobel
3 John H. Brindley, :"
l Edward F. Kreul, Fen're
2 A. Ruchte, Fennimore
3 G. Ruchte, Fennimore
l J. w. House, BoscobeI
2 Geo. Gunderson, Boscobel
3 Olaf Holland, Fennimore
1 Fl. B. Daywitt, Boscobel
2 VIM. Barlow, Boscobel
3 John Steines, Boscobel
l Isaac Edge, Fennimore
2 Nels S. Nelson, Fennim re
3 G. K. Gunderson Fen mre
l Stanley Rohovec, Musc'a
2 John Buben, Fennimore
3 W. H. Brindley, Boscobel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21

l H. A, Russell, PlatteviIle
2 ]. Rewey, Plattevillelle
3 F. Steinbach, Plattevi
| B. F. Likens, Potosi
2 H. Helker, Potosi
3 VIM. Vesperman, Potosi
l j. P. Bennett, Potosi
2 Il. Seipker, Potosi
3 H. S. Langkamp, Potosi
l John H. Steinhoff, Platte
2 Will Louthaine, Plattev'Ie
3 Geo. Jentz, Platteville
l John H. Speth, Plattev;Ie
2 John Wellman, Plattev'le
3 w. Steinhoff, PlattevilIe
l Albert VanNatta, Potosf
2 John Risic, Platteville
3 Howard VanNatta, ="
l Frank C. Buser, Potosi
2 Geo. Wunderlin, Potosi
3 Oscar Galley, Potosi
1 Ernest Stanton, Plattev'Ie
2 Jas. I. Tracy, PlattevilIe
3 John Langkamp, "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21

l Thos. Sampson, Cuba
2 [. H. Williams, Cuba
3 J. C. Wills, Cuba
l c. w. Patterson, Cuba
2 Joe Runde, Cuba
3 j. C. Runde, Cuba
1 B. J. Kaisar, Cuba
2 II. S. Splinter, Cuba
3 VIM. Busch, Cuba
| Herman Rolling, Sinsin wa
2 John Keller, +"
3 Ben Hoppman, ="
l W. j. Andrews, Hazel On
2 L. Haase, Hazel Green
3 Carrot Wilke, !"
/ J. H. Ralph, Cuba
2 John Birkett, Cuba
31Wm. Gill. H. Cuba
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21

Jamestown
l Henry r. Smith 800 "a 20 9
Sinsinawa
2 Mary A. Murray 315 43 26 Il
Louisburg
Will J. Alcorn 3 3O4 AZ % 10
Louisburg
Florette Luce 3 28O 81 IA 6
Louisburg
5 Frances D. Johns'n s 3O4 81 10 9
Sinsinawa
Marguerite Brandt 272 48 27 9
Louisburg
Ethel Hoppman 3 8 256 81 Is 6
Snsinawa
Jennie Spear 8 500 So 20 16
East Dubuque. Ill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-12-21

8 8 28s 46 80 Is
%
2 s $40 80 % IL
-