davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
TWO ARE KILLED
ABOARD VERMONT
-FOUR OTHERS ARE INJURED mr.
EXPLODING BOILERS ON MIG
BATTLEsHIP.
MEN SHOW HEROlSM
WITH SKIN FEELING FROM THEIR
Bi.rsrERED BODIES THEY GO
TO RESCUE OF MATES IN
FIRE ROOM.
MEN SHOW HEROlSAl

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. with two
dead. and tour men seriously injured.
as the result of the explod ng of a
,, boiler on the battleship Vermont this
morn ng. the hospital snip Soiace to-
night lies In Hampton Roads with
her flags at half mast.
the ee.sd axe NJ. r.. Koran. a coal
pas-er. and r. M. Wagner. fireman.
The injured are; ii. w. Gramer. j.
w. Newberry, NJ. w. Green. and C.
| X. HettaHng.
1ne eALios.on occurred shortly be-
fore = O'Clock this morn ng. while
| the Vermont was at an anchor on the
Southern drill grounds. awaiting the
break of day. tor the beginn ng Of
regular fa.l target practice.
fire room when the head OF No. s
boiler blew out with terrific force.
| Wagner and Koran. being nearest the
Dol er. rece we'd The tun force Of
steam and boiling water all over their
bodies. The fires were banked, but
the room was excess vely hot and
the men wore only their trousers and
n thin unaershirt. The escaping
team caught every one OF the six
men before they had a chance to es-
cape Wagner and Koran were lit
orally boiled to death.
ships Crew Asleep.
The ent re ships crew were asleep
save the few men on watch. but the
sound of escaping steam and the cries
of the Injured men soon drew rescu-
ers TO the spot.
Green and Cfamer, II - said. with
he skin literally peeling from their
arms. face and breasts, tried their
best to rescue Wagner and Horan
Green In reported to have fallen on
his face in the mas OF DO ling water
while endeavoring to drag one OF the
fallen comrades to safety.
NewbeIty and areeD, when brought
n deck. were unconscious. The cloud
Of steam prevented rapid work. The
frst rtscuers were oxercnn and Were
relieved by others. Wagner and
Crf mer, the former stiIl unconscious
nd hardly recognizable, were the
next TO be hoislered out into the
pen
While the rescuers were stu al
work another heavy volume Of steam
cid that another compartment of the
boiler had sprung. A chorus OF APP
peals for help from below lent greater
speed TO the reScuers.
Grope to Feed Pipes.
Several of the engineers entered the
after part Of the engine rooms, and
after swathing their heads in wet
bandages. managed to grope their
way through the steam and turn on
the feed pipes
Horan and Hottaling were finally
found half immersed in scalding
water.
The condition Of the four surwi-
Tors Is rerorted TO be extremely cri-
teal tonight.
When the Vermont sigrailed other
ships in the feet that there had been
an explosion aboard the South d.
kcta and Utah sent launches with
surgeons and hospital stewards. The
Vermont got under way as soon as
7ossibie and made a record run to
Hampton r eads She left the South
ern driIl grounds at . O'Clock this
morning and vas In Hampton Roads
v s o'clock. Wagner and Koran
were still alive when the vermon'
'tarted for Hampton Roads. but died
n the way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
S sNATOR A. DUPONT
MAY r SIGN SEAT

WASHINGTON, Nov. Att Is re-
Sorted here that Senator A. Dupont,
Il Delaware, win resiyn II the Reonh-
'cans car~v Delaware, and that state
senator Mil'er. Republican candidate
y governor. has agreed TO appotnt
rsar-cserts.iva Wii'lem Il. Heat to
III the wscanev In .he senate.
s.Hssf fhc lv~t ~r~ss~n re ctsngr~ss
-e-e.r- pees X Missouri offered a
solution pro-i';nr fn~ the invests
n-'er of ce~.ain charges against
~Ara+c~ nsre~t or nsen renreSenfinr
xiv, w connection With the expandi-
,.~~ II money In the Delaware cam
etrr.
- cara.o~ nuDort -n~i-r- Delaware
-t,i ~~~~c~t tws ~~cnnc,es - SAna-
- rt~hr -seor 70 M. ~>rdssate far
s,ertic- ~ fe dowNted .het the saua :
~ RI" -c~'~- should the Democrats
sa~~y delaware.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
REV WI 1. DESERT
IF HATCH LEAKS

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 2.--IIer
crew threatening TO desert II number
wo hatch begins to leak. the Nor
wegian steamer NoruegA, which yes
.erday c,iltded with the full rigged
sailing ship Glenluie. which she was
towing, II At anchor tonight 80 miles
IN Cape Hxfteras unable 10 proceed
v the teeth Of i forty miie x1ye.
faose by lays the Glenluie. her fore
-igsirg gene and her f,repeak full
her drifting charge. finally reach
ny her after she had dropped An.
Choir.
NuAiher one hatch on the Narueg&
ID full Of water and the gecond hatch
u ieHking badly. The Norue6n r
reps r.ed to have thirty passsngers o.
board. s1- III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
SECOND OFFICER OF
BRANDON BURNED

F.. r. Haney, second officer Of thAs
steamer Brandon. OF the Old pomfn-
ion Steamship company, was injursoa
yesterday afternoon by the EXPLOSIONS
Of a steam pine on the boat while shuS
was living in dock ~ the Old DosntniaNs
wharfs. He was badly burned about
the back and neck by the sudden rush
OF steam and II was found necessarfi
10 call the city ambulance. DR.. II. ~
Hawkins responded and dressed th04
boat officers wounds Mr. Haney d.
t5ded to return to Norfolk. howeveEs#
ard LETT for that city last nfgRt. H6a
will go to St Vincents hospital for
further treatment. as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
HADLEY FAVORITE q
FOR V.CE-PRESiDEN1

NEW YORK, Nov. 2---If tho S9I8
plies frem all the Republican nati0uG
corr mit.eemen. who were asked 1T
telegraph late today. by ChaismM4
Charles d. Hires, of The natiom95
committee to name their choice fN
T. osifent T. fits running mate On tt1
R@pu hifean ticket preserve the na4l
-nriu rs Those received tip to XI311
tight. IIes bert s. lfaaley. governnf
Nies uri. VIII he placed on the e.
publican ticket for vice. presidenE
succeed lar s s. Sherman.
MIR. Hiiles sent forty eight t
grar7s tcdav t. the national Coma
eoren Of the various States, a1ll
h m to name their choice for $500
lace en- Presiden Taft's ticket
o midnight replies had been rece1N
fem twenty OF the cam naitfe&E
Ten Of these favored Mr.. Hadleys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
yANDERB-LTS ERE
FOR BRIEF VISIT

NEW YORK. Nov. ALFRED q
Vanderbilt and his beautiful younr
BRIDE. WI, was formerly MarEares
Fmmerscn McKim. arrived today or
the La Province FOR brief vtsi
With Mrs. VaHderbiit. the bride
groofn'g mother. They expect 10 re-
show. which Il conducted ~ the AZ
ISOLATION Of which Mr.. vanderbilt
y prsssdent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
SHOOTS At ,unST tvD
BUYS HIS OWN DRINK

Declaring that he could buy a drink
hi-tseF and I'D not need any assis.-
ance, Jack Rose, colored wss arrested
lsSt rt~rt on cNarr-e or SHOOTING at
Fam Robinson. Nis volunteer host The
host ran, ard wsat to another bar
whore he RECALLED himself in sweet Sc
rlusion. Pose also got his drink in
private. but wss arrested by Police
man A. M. Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
Tn,ss From Car.

rick Hun fell from street n
4. 'rwensy-eishth and r streetM
richt. and was hurt about the M1
He wes tr.ated by DR. n. r. IT.
kins. cf the City hospital. ami K
taken horne. S#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

CONsTANTINoPLH. Nov. 3.-The
situation here AL niejst has been one
or intense anxiety. There h no sleep
n The city. Tho fos0lnn residents are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
Unconditional Surrender.

VIENNA. Nov. a.-The cores
pondent of the Reich post. at Sofia
telegraphs that the fall of Adr anople
Is imminent The garrison has ex-
hausted IT'S supply OF ammunition and
food. 1t Is stated. and the Bulgar ans
have submitted terms OF unconditioh-
al surrender.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
ASKS for Arnsstice.

FRANKFORT OK MAIN, GER
MANY. Nov. Am unconfirmed dis
ratch from Belsrade to the Gazette,
states that Turkey has asked the
Balkan all es for an armistice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

:"
Lee. w. Duncan.
McCie'land. u. l..
Mcconnell
Browning Eng.
Co.
Meredith a. Co.
Moorefeld II
Blake.
"rr'ia, Miles.
Miller. Jno. NJ.
Jr.
20 NV ChaS s..
Manchester Mills.
Menn. ID. Meade
ID,
Farm, Herbert
~
Nat'rrat Adj.
Window Corp.
nnufac-
turing CO.
Noting. FREDERICK
r.
III I" IN n;nn Dis
filing c.. 54
ros,llard. James j.
''cws Y Er ~,
-. ~ = II
-arr'xh. w. N.
leowhatan Clay
Mfg. Co.
r,'~ter. w. 3.
PoiiarA. II r. Jr.
I',xe. Ches, l..
rs@pe J G.. & Co.
r'alr,'a.erv. J. 4.
baseball Lee.
eatrt'9e John L
t:ett. = Cruw
f~' I Eru
Reel. G.. g.
Y III -to',e Herald
Co, The.
Ptes-ncud Ia Y
Co.
rfe~,~cnd Cold
81 orr ge-
'aic. wond Pe~ef-
Tola Botti!ng
Co.
~ehnson. r.. d.
p - 'nson Neison
co.
'sas@ r. r. CO.
preeharn NJ. r..
fse=enaeaf. g. 4.
~rith. Geo. q.
S~"~1idt. Z. r. a
Co,
Ssa y Ter. 9 .fsss@
s. h 9 p h erd Ice
Cream Co. l. x.
fspccees Novelty
Go.
e'ickel. Cthas =.
smrh. Vim. r.
rith 4 Cover.
ra'e. w g.
sands. o. i.
s "A u n 4 G RS. W.
David.
Sch efer, Edward
C.
Ses omburg. Lewis
II.
~rhnltz Bros.
Srhwarxschild. W.
II.
chea & Eeegan.
~'~seia. n, NJ.
we're. l..
.,t-.aen- Ethan
sver. y. q
'''nsley. Jsrnes.
T'n~nsr, Wilmer
n.
"7-ran' frug Co.
-'io~ .Trhn.
~avlc~ ~ SH'snn.
~nlcott, r NJ. Il.
-'"~f +. A.
,entine .Auction
Ia.
,r-n tinr~tein. Henr.
y.
~ ea'-orth y w.
N"tet, Robert,
Jr.
wer.~ s-ias. We
hie'a On.
ZOO 9Nn II Scott
whi.r~ore & Gar
rese.
r-s~s4en .frN- q.
'srst'Ieck. Howard
7.
WEIGH .frsn r.
vrrr~ den burg. T..
q.
ssye'tNce. Maxweli.
G..
-rrs. f-~a ps~S
~"r-''. Channir 7
".
vv-ee.,,s Cor
~~~s.'on
V'-~'''o~ uerhert
r e. SnN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

Mann. NJ. G. <
Naynard. A. w.
Niece NIB. Jas. Is.
NcCottcn, J. X.
Nee amb. John w.
McEwen, Chas. ID.
AIcNeill, w. 8.
Melton, II. w.
Metropolitan En-
gravinr Co.
Miller, Clifton M.
DIR.
worm, w J.
Morton, John NJ.
Mcsniiler, FrTnk.
Nv<.re
Meth c.a.e Dis
tii.,ls Co.
N ,rv,,l. =. Z.
Nuckiss. g. II.
Nrnn;A ~ \ ."
Nrnh Remedy Ca.
,1i,,ce Specially
=
Paul. Geo.
Peers .. G.
Pitcher. p r.
pin der. John r..
r'yz,ni. ]. F.
pleaeants Fred.
Powers, Jos. r.
Pc wers. Maurice
y
Powers. Philip s.
~ laurence
T., ',r.
prstrup. Carl J.
Rp~n & English.
Ruin e. sloan.
pufil. Lewis.
Ryan. Fdward l.
PetertgoH. John
c.
Richmond Lunch
Co.
ra~9sey, J. 7. o.
Co.
RieHm ond Auto
Co.
Richmond Trust
e. Savirg~ co.
Rt~h~o>f Oil Co.
Raa,s a. CO : Inc
Reglani. w. l.
Rose Co
Smith. Alvin Nj
smith, Irwin b.
Smith & Rohle-
80. sb4sE 49,, 3.s5' 10 f-45.'.'l'
Srither. w q.
Scrivenor. Arthur
50. HARDY wood
I.br. Co. -.
Southern Pipe
co, ering Co
SO steel Products
Co.
Switzerland, w.
Ross.
Srencer. C. A /,
Jr.
Spence. Leslie &
son.
Srsiuaan, r. w.
ari'zer. Chas Il.
cseisk Moses.
Summerfeid. NJ
J.
S,,ruar. III.
Sr'nk. O. A.
9ycte z. f
Tav'or. j. r. c..
Trevvett. r. J. 81
70.
Tidweli. II. F,
'T'r,~~, kirS @. III.
'~-ac y. Inc
Travers Wood Co.
1''-~iefa Auction
ca.
Ware a Duke.
yv-'~st IN w. NJ.
yvIliis. t'has X.
West. VIM c.
W lsa. J. r.
W. ght, Marcelius
r..
wilson & Tsu'len.
w - {. @. David
Meade.
F'r"'taa,i. r.. G..
weight. Chas
.vilusmsoa. q. w.
Vg,~tt, m & Mum
for I.
yv~osson Craig
60.
Wi'H~sss Ennion
q. pr.
--uNrr r-tcts
vs-f~ee G. W.
49, 20. @ w
Wn-ren. Andrew
J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

49, sF' - 80 AsNS NA% Re
Bowen-Vaden &
Ctx
isoyd. Jas, y.
goze. r.. y
Bradley. G. w.
R~iel. II. & l..
'I'r stow. r. c.
&, - w ".
Brord Rock Min
eral Springs
c.
Flown. L. II.
Brown. Wallace
r.
. Rnrnett, Ino. S.
Rur-a,,esYs &
Narkin
Byrd. Richard
EVELYN.
Plusprd. !.
larke. Aaron.
Co Iier, III T..
commercial Pho
'csranh Co.
Cook. Walter r.
Copeland Co. The
Corey, II. s.. DR..
Gotfreil. C. -.
craig Co. r. e.
IN ", u.
,'reerv 81, r: Co.
Frarsha ". w. n.
Crenshaw a
R'cks
CrumD. Frank r.
rrutchaelf. Knox,
rump, VIM. w.
,avis, w. Pepf.
Davis a Archer.
ncrs insure. W r..
'r kerson. Henry
G.,
D'et'~pon & Co.
G. #.
Prev, ! es'ie ri.
f,'ste, r. w.
fs'ke 4 20 T. II.
naval. ". r
Elicit. Chas. A.,
DR..
Fpos- rpps 4 Co.
F-rp~ A. Sn'ser.
Ezekiel. Fl. r.
PIE no r..
I i'xgerald, D. %.
I lorance. Is. -.
r'oikes. Il. G.
'sa'ewood. J. Nj.
/. ~. Ware b.
say'e. John b.
I'll Bros.
Tin'er Park vssi-
enss' associa-
lion.
5Sofsfpn John ".
.suis7on. NNise 4,
gfan, Edgar q.
fresnrl Oh. A IL.
IgarAort. Thas. =
tester. II. II.
Hey, d. fl.
Hisnland r q rk
Realty Corp.
III, o. b.
Hill, w. G.
( Hal. VIM. N.
Iillsman. J. NJ.
Hlnchman. J. H.,
Or. d, Z, ia.
Hirschberg. John.
Hoadly, r.. M.
Hodges. j, ALI
Esn DIR.
Holiday, Waller.
lH0tchkisA. e. ID.
Howe Il Fox.
Hu1ce "A. L..
Hnndisy Geo Al
Hunt q. J. # I :.
Hunter Morris,
!. Hunter q CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
NEW ~evnERs ARE RAPIDLY BE
ING ENROLLED ny CHAMBER
Or C0MMERcK
FIVE HUNDRED M NRK
BY WEDNESDAY At O'CLOCK 1T
10 EXPECTED THAT THE
OBJECTS WILL HAVE BEEN
ACCOMPLISHED.

Der Of Commerce Is nearing a sue
cessful end. About seventy-five more
will make the mark.
The work Of the eighteen citizens
giving up their valuable time so
genei ousiy to this cause, that means
so much to Richmond's welfare, mas
met with most gratifying results. they
have been greatly encouraged py
the spirit CT helping Richmond.
Voluntarily Offering their Applications.
contains many individual members
OF firms and corporations that were
already Identified. Their interest In
the Chambers work justified their
liberal spirit
The cam align wifi end "Wednesday
evening next at o'clock r. M.. at
which tine IL - confidently expected
that the mark Of FIVE hundred hew
members. and ten thousand dollars
ANIMAL Increase IN the Chambers
revenue will have been accomplished.
TVS will Ger airIy 10 'ene II tics.
who are Interested deeply in Rich
mond will show the spirit of CO.
oper alton this cause merits.
In addition to the many liberal in.
creases in annual dues tiready men
toned. many corporations and In
diyisra's are notifying the Oh nber
to double their dues out OF app-e-
cisticr If the usefulness OF the
Char FER in ~ anr:ng the material
ws'fa"e % Richmond
II YOU have n n done SO, notify the
Cea~he ~ ONCE that you want to
dc ycur rart such s'sirit viii be
Tes- encouraging md helpful
Ferry d1rar thus anprop-iated will
te~a 20 make The city more pros
porous. IS arrned by those working
for the t'~-r.eer
Crnvnssi1g Toms.
No Arthur II. Cannon. W. VI.
Myers.
No. 2--Nathan simon. $ Rosen.
der
M ~ G. corley. w. H..
sCNe wervsestiA
No s-p W wttscn Aaron Clarke.
No s--M. b, F'lorshe'm. W. A.
No s--R. w spIiman. Alvin NJ.
sr.,vh.
No Julien II mn, w D. cren-
shaw
W STORAGE F. Smith. Fritz Sit
ter't,g Jr
m 81, r Palma.ory. W. r.
Adams
A~'ua r4fe Insur- Ar'~-'ran steam
er~a 70 Tasaa-v
a,c~t~s~ ~ TNe A~ee-sen rahar
s~'~~eor re~ w r-'-.s~g IN. g.,
A*''rs & Co. s. Anderson. Jul an :
r. r 9 Co ~
a.~u~ ceo--a Andrews. Edgar
A~-a~'~rr G'sss NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

keeping to their houses, but the
streets are filled with Mohammedans
and an atmosphere OF suppre> sed ex-
element prevails.
Fighting Ia reported in progress all
alspg .Ge i.ne ts44t J.
but to which side the advantage is go
ng Ia not known. No one is perm t.
ted to leave the city. The foreign
Office is the only source of war news
and no dispatches from the front have
been made public, If any have been
received.
The German gunboat Loreili ar
rived here today with ex-Sultan ABB
dull Hamid and his harem on board.
Abdul and the women W II be estab-
ii he'd In Beyler Bey palace, on the
As attic side OF the Bosphorous, to-
morrow.
Prices of food are steadily rising,
The scarity of foodstuffs is not expect
ed 10 force famine pr'ces. nows ~r
wheat, -four and meat are arriving
from Russia, Rouman a and the Ana
toiion provinces.
To Court Martial Officers.
Prince Az.z, who commanded the
Turkish cavalry H the battle or Kirk
Kilisseh. ard nineteen other Turkish
officers. are to be brought to Con-
stantinopie for court martial
The newspa pers last night pr nted
dispatches from Salonika stating that
tie Greeks have been interrupted iii
their advance on ire CIV
OF vardar. and have sustained heavy
loses in engagements with Turk sh
forces. A strong force OF Greeks is
reported TO have been dislodged from
comma nding position near vodena,
in Macedonia.
1t is officially announced that the
Turks are taking the offensive at Sou
tart and In the past two days have
succeeded IN turning the Montenegrin
army under the crown prince. The
Moyitenegrin losses are given az 2,0oo
killed and wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
aar,.no,,c Reported Fallen.

PRAGUE, Nov. 2.-The newspaper
Bohemia prints a dispatch stasing
that Adrianople has fallen. and that
the garrison of 10000 Turk sh troops
has surrendered TO the Bulgarians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

Interstate Adver-
tisink Agency.
Ivey. r. C..
Jones Motor Car
Co.
James, A. s. b.
feffrtss, Fh u. L.
Jerr.es, w. l..
Jr.
Jellison, b. l..
konn, CTS Com
pany.
Kennedy, James
l..
Kp chler Motor
Co.
Kahn. John.
Loehr, Chas. r.
Co. y
f.'ghtfcot. J. ID.
: h Jchn A.
Lancaster, Geo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11
KELLER

Too late for last week.
On Sunday. August 25th, a crowd
of relatives and friends helped cele-
brate Louis Brandt's namesday. All
reported a good tune and went home
satisfied.
Last Sunday Val. Gunderman and
family, accompanied by Chas. KELLER,
took a spin to Joe Kuhl's residence at
Sinsinawa.
Yant Lenstra and family autoed to
Cuba City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. WansdoIff and
daughter Elsie autoed to East Du-
buque Sunday.
Misses Mary and Jodie Kunkel
called at the John Kiser home Sun
day.
Geo. and Joe Dalslng. accompanied
by their sister, Mary and Emma, were
at the fair at S~insinawa, Thursday.
Joe Placke and Sophia Fransen were
at Sinsinawa Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Val. Gunderman, Mr..
and Mrs. John 1.-THE and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Brandt autoed to the fair Thurs
day.
Angela Jansen has been visiting
her friend, Lula Gunderman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Brandt. of
Keller. the engagement of
their daughter Marguerite to Fred
| Schneider, of Cuba City, Wis. The
marriage will take place September
10th, at Keller.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11
BLOOMINGTON

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Our boosters for the fair managed
to slip in between showers and pull
of their automobile excursion last
Friday. Eleven autos made the trip.
The drivers of these machines were
Monroe Hoskins. Will. Morrissey,
John Thompson, Nose Hendricks,
J. B. Gilligau, Neil Heiner, Lincoln
Abraham, s.. A. NARROW, Ora Hatch,
Jay Scott and Fred Edwards. The
procession stopped at the towns of
Mt. Hope, Millville, Patch Grove,
Brodtville, Hazelton, Wyalusing,
Baglev, Glen Haven. North Andover.
Cassville aud Beetown, and good
crowds greeted them all along the
line. Upon arrival at a town, the
band played several pieces aud n
speech was made about our fair, which
takes place this week. A. G. Bishop
did the speaking the first few towns,
and then R. N. Hoskins took up the
cue. The autos arrived home again
about s o'clock in the evening, and
after a hard days work tie band
finished up by playing several pieces.
Messrs. Wepking, county road over
seer, and Hall, state highway engineer,
were over from Lancaster Friday, to
confer with the town board about
erecting two bridges, one near the
Lou Pohle place, and, one near, the
Grant Tubbs place. Mr.. Voght Of
Guttenburg was awarded the contract
for building them. The bridges are
to be of iron tops, with concrete floors
and abutments.
The members Of the Methodist Sun
day school picnicked at the fair
ground Friday. They had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 9. Guernsey have
opened their new retaurant in the
Sprague building, and it is a very
nice looking place. The new bake
oven in the rear bakes $50 loaves at a
time. With this baking outfit they
expect to supply not only their home
trade, but neighboring dealers as we'll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11
DICKEYVILEL.

Too late for last week.
Anton Busch. who has been sick
for past two weeks. was taken to
Platteville hospital for treatment.
Quite a number of people of this
vicinity took in the church bazaar at
the Mound.
While on his way home last Wed
nesday evening. Frank Wetter met
with a painful accident. Driving
around a sharp bend in the road, Mr..
Toomy's horse ran into Mr.. Wetter's
rig, throwing Mr.. Wetter out, bruis-
ing his head severely. DR.. Brady
of Cuba was called to dress the
wounds.
Mike Thou. of Dubuque, is visiting
with relatives.
Chas. Richards and sister Barbara,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leoffelhoty and
Mrs. Frank Saltzman took in the Des
Moines fair.
Frank Bode is in Dakota. looking
after business affairs. Frank writes
that crops are good, best they a " had
for 8 long time.
John Montague went to Dakota to
work with threshers for a while.
Joe Cottinghan made his appearance
in our village the fore part of the
week.
Andrew Bode. accompanied by
Edward and Arthur Wagner. took a
flying trip to Dubuque Saturday.
Sylvester Brandt, of Potosi called
in a few minutes, while on his way to
Keller.
| John Cox came home to. spend Sun.
day with his family.
August Pickel is busy building g
new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuhle are the
proud parents of a bouncing baby
boy.
Edward Haas and Walter Myers
were visiting friends in this vicinity
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11
AROUND THE COUNTY
FIVE POINTS.

Too late for last week.
Mrs. NJ. Adams. of Lanca ster. re-
turned home Saturday. after a couple
weeks visit ut the Auel home.
Archie Bass intends to leave soon
for Dakota. His mother intends to
come back with him, and spend the
winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis and
Leo Myers went to Dubuque last
Thursday. They attended Buffalo
Bill Wild West show while there.
Essie Slaght returned home Sunday.
after working at the Harvey Bass
home.
D. G. johnson, candidate for sheriff,
passed through Five Point, going to
Bloomington.
Joe Kern intends to have an auc-
tiou October End, and after the sale
his wife and himself will 20 to
California to spend the winter.
Fern Reynolds visited with rela-
tives in Potosi last week.
School will commence next Mon
day. The new school house will
be completed, and Miss Jeanette
Griswold will then take up her work
as school teacher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11

Bertha and Mathilda Duve spent
Sunday at their home in Potosi.
Will Ginther and family spent
Sunday in our village.
School commenced Tuesday.
Miss Jospehine Gunther of POtosl,
passed through here Sunday, on her
way to the school she has engaged
to teach.
We can still hear the buzzing OF
the saw at the mill, but the chief
overseer thinks that this week will
wind up the long pile for this season.
They have certainly sawed out a nice
lot of lumber of all dimensions.