davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

Us Nau arEVnht o nhua 81 aal,ed
Miss Miami brown. Wet" repliea NJ.
EfaHtue rlmklnT. f'da nnHea fun q Ehos
pears g. hah - hearin' fnlks heller an
anrlu' 'rm run Ar Z wouldn't deprive
eTu q 4 hftie pleasure fIke Cat w ath-
inEfun star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

Romantic Husnand-Ah hcw I'd uke
- - bafk aNaln on che nd farm.
Farnaalr Wlfe-ftuht Pat I mntice you
Rad a. desire 20 81 back untu guu knew
fhf harvest vera was dune---4shtcaG1
MewH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
HARRY HERVEY
WILL MANAGE
THELEON HOTEL
CO.'S TO TALLAHASSEE TO-DAY
TO ASSUME CHARGE OF the
HosTELRV--ls A WELL KNOWN
AND EXPERIENCED HOTEL NAN.

Harry G. Hervey. who. 40 70 a few
months $50 had charge % the Morvev
publicity bureau On Chicago. leaves TO-
day Tor Tallahassee. where he win
assume charge az manager 81 the
Leon hotel tho leading hotel q the
state capital
Ar Hervey. iks Ell - the Hervcy
brothers. - an experienced and widely
known hotei man he has been Ia
thai business ura cticaiiY All o. his ufe
ana what the Hcrveyn a. not know
about the proper conduc1 Of q hotel
cannot b. learned IN this section 81
the cuunt1. Ma. Hervey q a young
man and there r. no doubt but that
be wfii conduct the Leon in q man
ner highly satisfactory 20 tho public
az well aR the owners.
An four % the Hervey hrethers are
now managers % hotels In addition
% Harry @ a the Leon. G. A. n In
charge 81 the Cawthon - Mobile. Geo
a. is manager - the san Carlos a.
Pensacola. and Prank A. IL manager
% the Bristol. NJ Houston. Texas.
They viii take charge ~ and opsr-
ate the nodcn. a million dollar hotel
a. Birmingham nov under construc-
tion. a. soon e. n Dr. completed. &. y.
and dec H Hervey 50 o. that city
today 60 meet with the owners and
arrange some of tha details and plans.
III ~AH1.s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

tent that he conceived the idea for
hts successful musical comedy. Miss
Nobody from EtarlAna. Not that the
plot follows these limos tNacflg. but
merelv serves a. HuEErstlon Tor a
musical farce % the popular variety
uut into form and music ~ ths well
known creators 81 musical comedy
Hough. Adams and Howard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

r. In said upon reHHhfe authority
that the interesting story Of Miss
Nohody from starland." the musical
rcvue ~ which olive Van wui APP
pear 81 the opera house Cor one night
beginning wednesday. nov 6th. was
evolved b. the prolific producer. Mort
A. Singer himself While on bis way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

This is remarkable al
yards Of Domestic for Mon
day only, Sl.00.-Brawner-
Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
CHICKS CAUSE
EAST HILL ROW.
IS THE CHARGE
POLICE SAY PAssMoRE PULLED
PUNK PISTOL on POULTRY
FANCfER AFTER PotSo n
PRiMPEp PERtPATETtl PUL-
LET'S.

Because the pistol he b. said b.
have drawn and attempted 90 Ore
point -hiank az O. w. Wright. a nriHa-
Dor. missed Gre ON the nrst alleged
pan ou the trigger. William y. Pass
wore probably owes fhe fact that b.
"a not held Cor kHiing oT seriously in-
iurinF Wrigbt. instead ~ being out
ga $3.50 bouds on lighter charges. Sc.
csmdinw 90 fhc police records
Wright and pasEmorr both live pu
East tfnn and occupy houses close to-
Ecther. Wright krens some chickens.
a. o. understood. which have been
intrudsrs at times upon paEsmore's
garden patch 20 may be- that Pass
more owns the chickens and tAey
have been going into WriEhts patch.
The police are not sure which. but
they are sure one 81 them has chickens
thar trsspass upun ihe fertile bean
patch Of the other
And it seems hy their story that
the one thar has the bean patch afore-
ssid ga with alleged uuhenevoicnt in-
tent set out. place and distribute over
the -tid bean patch some poison FOR
the alleged purpose az CAUSING the
NNNaHaaANNNaH 0Has N'.HH Hta wv n "H.AN va tsa
bean patch Aforesaid
n Seems that thf chickens found
some poison somewhere and that iu
numbers more ~ less. not specified.
thcY turned up their claws
The whatever and whichever 81 tha
ALLEGED mix sap 20 healthy chickens and
unhealthy poison took ar. WriEht Oh
the home OF Mr pasamore. ~ is said
and inspired argument.
n IA charged that Passmora finally
] flashed revolver on WriEht and
pulled thr trirrer The hammer o.
said % have gone down with e click
SIR. Wrlrht took to his heels toward
/ horne. while Mr. PaEsmore. revolver ir
hand. b. DESERVED 49, having gone AT.
~ him. drawing ON the trigger and
| succeeding On EstunE one bullet q
leave So shell and travel 80 uiidly
/ that Ar WrEht cnulan't hear o. sins
Policemen simmons and Kyle were
| attracted b. thc runpus and went AZ
/ tar pnssmore. They arrested him End
took him 90 police headauartcrs. wherl
he vas entered on ere books wlt'
charles ~ en- assault with a ulsto
ana c-rrvInn concealed weapons fn en-
/ city limits arainat him fIn Was lafeI
iet out on bah CO.. hearing hefor'
/ poucc Judso Welsh today
Ars.nt shso--r az ny f1rure al
saw taav-Your tsrtune' ear
/ know vnn hHd one
/ Ardent suftar-Wsr. Sc ifu't much ~ Z
L fortune huf Il WiH SOCK aarEe beside fhaaa
L tfnN feet Boston Tfamarript
ssFfsr rarerts ssr, her - Eurous Z,
I the hrna thas ere uUud see ever BE-
i infafuntiar fur Tuuur hlunallh
Il An aaefrr WnN wsalil Pc fnr nNW a
I let hrF mary hlnn -1uaEf
"a me huahana ruf INTO another nnh
an ksn hoFns wif a bhck eve TIE -
4 haA - f ia
\ ~FaIth. o. ls Wand think q marie.
man q get ennugh az it 81 home. tlfe.
-srshbler must have unusual powers q
I ira Eiuatfrr.
I @Yess othrrwise hr wouM not rrEar
uasr Of hia wriiinEs az pootry. -Buflal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

Glanced 90 meet one 81 his former
chorus girls. and a. he recalled her.
she had nothing more than the usual
attributes required FOR the FIRST row
she informed ar. Singer ~ her late
meteoric rise 10 tho rank OF prina
donna. The news surprised and in-
teresfed the producer % such au eK-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

If the day happens to be a
bit chilly. you're very sure to
feel the need Of a Winter
Suit-if you haven't already
bought one - or a light
weight Overcoat or Crave
nette Coat-and II YOU buy
II Of Us, you are absolutely
sure that II is all wool and
properly tailored 60 stand
the hardest kind OF wear.
SIS 90 S35.
Price with us is simply a
natter Of fine, finer or finest
woolcns.
Style, Quality. Value and
Fit are the subjects in which
we invite examination.
Your money back" II We
fail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04
MUSIC
FOR BAPTISTS
INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
NuMBgRs MARK FIRST BAp.
Tisr sERWcg-sERMoR ON
-oop's LAUGHTER

tho FIRST Baptist church last niKal.
Miss Osw0od. Miss Crowaon Master
John Burrow, Mr.. Dickerson and Miss
FulRhum played the neoompanimenss
Tor ar. Brown. Dr. ard Mrs. smith
and tho regular choir.
The sermon vas preached by the
Rev. 4. n. Pendieton and ia Euhiect
was Gods Laughter and interested
q large congregation
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

-Srghbler must have unusual powers o.
ira riuat8rn.
sYes. nfhrrwiss hr wcuM not rrEarf
NOSE of hla writings az poetry. "-Bunal8
EwpreHa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

an me huahana rut INTO anothar nrht
an kern bore wif q black eve. TIE too
haA - ff ia
-Faith. % Gel Wan'd think q married
mar 4 wet ennuEh az it 81 hnue. LIFE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-04

"Tfsr Parents sert her 20 Eurupf m
me hnna fhas ere uNuld get ever hnr
lnfatuatiun far TauuE tluhd ~
IA aasfrr waF wstdd be Cor them ta
iet hrs mary hIr -1uaEe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08
TAFT STARTS OHIO CAMPAIGN
President Makes Several Rear Plat
form Speeches on His Way to
Cincinnati.

Washington, May 6.-President
Taft, accompanied by Secretary Hilles
and his military aid, Mayor Rhodes,
left Washington last evening for Gin
cinnati.
In Cincinnati he will attend the May
music festival and then spend the re-
naming time until Thursday cam
paigning. Returning to Washington
late Thursday he will remain at the
White House over Friday and then go
to Princeton Saturday to participate
in the Inauguration of the new presi-
dent of Princeton university, Dr. John
Grier Hibben.
Today the president made rear plat
form speeches at Jacksonville, Athens,
Hamden, Chillicothe and Greenfield o.
The presidents schedule for Wednes-
day calls for IA speeches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08
STEAMER ULTON|A
DISABLED BY ICE
Cunard Liner Loses Port PropeI-
Ter in FloeS.
T0WED INTO HALIFAX HARBOR
Ships 200 Passengers Sent to Des-
tination in Special Trains-SeVen
Lives Menaced by Excursion
Boat Fire.

Halifax, N. S., May 6.-The 10000
ton Cunard liner Ultonia, bound from
Southampton April % for Quebec with
1900 passengers on board, steamed
slowly into port last night assisted by
two tugs.
While attempting to enter the Gulf
of st. Lawrence the Ultonia ran into
heavy ice field and lost her port pro-
peller. AS soon as the captain ascer-
tanned the damage he changed the
ships course and headed for Halifax.
Wireless Brings First News.
Previous to reaching port the cap
tain sent a wireless dispatch to the
agents here notifying them of the
ships condition and to make the nee
essary arrangements for the transfer
of the passengers.
The Ultonia entered port and
dropped anchor at quarantine, where
she remained during the night. All
the passengers were landed here this
morning and were sent forward by
special trains to their destination.
Fire Endangers Seven Lives.
New York, May 6.-Fire that was
discovered aboard the steamer Mo.
hawk in Cardell Brothers shipyard
at Mariners Harbor, S. l., did $780,
900 damage, and came near costing
seven persons their lives. Among
them was Mrs. Bertha Brown, wife Of
the owner and captain of the Mohawk.
Captains Wife Fights Blaze.
Routed from her cabin by the fire
aboard the boat Mrs. Brown, clad only
in her night dress, ran to the deck and
there joined the crew of six and her
husband in their efforts to eXtinguish
the flames. She continued to haul
water and work in the bucket brigade
fighting the flames until it was impos-
sible tC stand the heat any longer.
The boat, whose hawser had been
burned, was then drifting in Staten
Island sound and Mrs. Brown with the
others was forced to jump into the icy
waters and swim for her life. She
was rescued by one of the boats that
put out from the shore.
Six Boats Are Burned.
In addition to the Mohawk, a sister
ship, the Iroquois, two tugs, a side
wheel yacht and a houseboat belong
ing to Lewis Nixon and pier and two
small buildings belonging to the Tide
water Oil company were destroyed.
The Mohawk was an excursion boat
100 feet long used in the summer on
Seneca lake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08
KELLER
Special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard Jn
mourn the loss of their infant daugh~
ter, who died Monday, April 20. The
child was buried at Keller on the
oath.
Miss Lena Kaiser, of Sinsinawa.
helped Mrs Val. Gunderman at house
cleaning last week.
John Miller and Miss Christine
Brandt. of Dubuque, were callers at
the home of Val. Gunderman last
Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Brandt and Mrs. Val
Gunderman. called on Mrs. Martin
Richard Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mart. Richard is the promo
mother of bouncing baby girl.
Arrived at Mr. and Mrs. The0.
Kahle's baDy girl.
Mrs. John Utha and son Wilber&
took drive to Dubuque Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brandt attend
ed the double wedding at Adam
Rothe's, East Dubuque. The brides
maids were Misses Anna and Bertha
Rothe
August Thore and Miss Mary
DressIer were united in marriage az
the Immaculate Conception church in
Keller on Wednesday. May 1st.
On Monday evening a bunch OF
Boy Scouts from Keller went fish
ing in the 'Kieler Creek. They
report having good time but catch~
ing very few fish.
Frank Dalsing and daughter Idella
departed for Haverhill, Iowa; theirs
to attend the wedding Of one of MIR.
Dalsihg's nieces.
Rev. Nuever, of the Keller parish.
attended the Dressler- Thore nuptials.
The Wiederhult Bros. of Louis
burg, are at work cleaning up the
Keller church property.
Mrs Frank Lenstra, who was on
the sick list last week, is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08
BEETOWN.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
VIM. Oldridge of Dubuque was
here Friday.
Jas Hayden is back from Dubuque
Joe Klien and Jessie Ellis went to
Galena last week, were married and
returned home Friday. The boys
gave them charivari.
Elsie, Clarence and Lulu Birch
were Lancaster callers Wednesday Of
last week.
Samuel Birch killed a large snake
in front of his store last Saturday
There will be dance in Beetown
the 22nd. Music by the Catalan band
and supper at Auel's hotel.
Mrs. VIM. Taylor visited in Bloom
ington few days last week.
Burtis Fields and family visited at
VIM. Burton's Sunday.
Z. Shaben and wife are visiting at
Dubuque this week.
Mduu0 GIduhlhuu anu
Winner visited at home Sunday.
Stella Elton and Miss Pauline
Leibeig were Lancaster callers
Saturday.
Harley Starett and wife visited at
A. McDonald's.
VIM. Brun was at Milwaukee Mon
day.
Tom FARMLAND and Erskine Auel
were Cassville callers last Tuesday.
. Archie Chapman was home from
Dubuque a few days last week.
Harvey Ostrander had the mis-
fortune to have his head cut open
while working on the telephone lines
last Wednesday,
Henry Sails and L. Eversoll and
wives were visitors at the John Joyce
home Sunday.
There was shower wedding per-
formed at Frank Tebo's last Wednes-
day, for particulars inquire of
Clarence Jamison.
Quite a number from this place
attended the county contest at Lancas-
ter Friday.
Remember the Ladies Aid with
Mrs. Fred Klauer, Thursday May 9th.
Mrs Belle Pafford from Colorado
is visiting friends here.
Rev. Clarke held service here Sun
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08
Results of Sundays Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, IL
Chicago, 6; Pittsburg, 2
Only two games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland l.
Detroit, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Only two games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, s.; st. Paul, l.
Milwaukee, Z; Louisville, 2.
Minneapolis, 5; Columbus, a.
Indianapolis, 2; Kansas City, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, g. Wichita, z.
Topeka, 2; Denver, Z
St. Joe, 3; Omaha, 5.
Des Moines, 8; Sioux City, 2.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Springfield, 0; Bloomington, 1 (frst
game; Springfield, 4; Bloomington, 8
Second game).
Decatur, 2; Danville, (first game); De-
catur, TO- Danville, Second game)
Davenport, 8; Quincy, 1 (first game) !;
Davenport, 8; Quincy, 8 Second game).
Dubuque, IL; Peoria, (irst game);
Dubuque, 5; Peoria, 2 Second game).
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne, 10; South Bend, l.
Terre Haute, 8; Springfield, /.
Dayton, 10; Grand Rapids, 8.
Wheeling, 9; GAINESVILLE, g.
Erie, 3; Akron, 0.
Youngstown, 5; Canton, f.
WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE
Racine, A; Wausau, 2
Madison, 3; Green Bay, 4.
Aurora, 8; Appleton, 2.
Rockford g. Oshkosh. 4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08
HOUSE HAS ARCHIBALD DATA
President Taft Sends in Papers, But
Judges impeachment Rests With
judiciary Committee.

Washington, May 6.-President Taft
sent a message to the house in re-
spouse to the Norris resolution ask
ing for the papers in the case of Judge
Robert w. Archibald Of the commerce
court, charged with having used his
Office to procure favors from railroads.
Mr.. Taft said it was not compatible
with the public interest to make all
the papers public at this time, but
that they had been sent to the judici-
airy committee Of the house for such
further investigation as it might de-
sire to make.
1t will rest with this committee
whether or not impeachment proceed
ings shall be begun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08
COLONEL VICTOR IN TEXAS
Practically Sweeps State in Precinct
Primary Conventions Wilson
Leads Democratic Candidates.

Austin, Tex, May cit is now def
nitely known that Roosevelt practical
ly swept the state in the precinct pri-
mary conventions held Saturday. Al,
though the early reports indicated
that Taft was in the lead, Col. Cecil
Lyon, the Roosevelt manager, who is
also state Republican and national
committeeman, claims a solid Roose-
welt delegation Of 40 votes will be
sent to the national convention.
In the Democratic precinct primary
conventions Wilson leads Harmon,
Clark and Underwood by receiving
more instructed votes than all three
of his opponents combined.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08
! -; -, EEaaHHNTR ~
! CORRESPONDENTS
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondents to the Herald.
Mesdames Jennie Pauley, Adam
Roschi and Miss Dona Iverson, Of
Burton, were in town Saturday.
Mesdames VIM. Reed. Ed Roscni
and Emma Reed attended the funeral
OF little Ruby Reed at Wabasha,
Mimi, last week.
Mrs. VIM. Wood of Bagley was in
town few days last week.
John Schiller of Gutenberg is a
guest of relatives here.
The Prairie du Chen high school
presented the play For Old Eli' al
Concert hall here Saturday evening to
a large and appreciative audience.
Mrs. Frank Caspers, Misses Susan
and Agnes Klinkhammer and Anna
Caspers were Dubuque shoppers Sat-
urday.
H. q. Keunster was in Glen Haven
part Of last week.
We're Okey of Wilmar, Mimi. :,
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. W.
+. Okey here the past few days.
Several went from town to Patch
Grove to attend the Skovgaard enter
tainment last Wednesday evening.
They thought the show was quite good.
At the confirmation service at the
Catholic church on Monday of last
week the following people were con-
firmed Bernard Cherrier, Clifford
Mulrooney, Harry Grimesey, Everett
Pagan, George Heiner, Edward Mer-
gen Claude Small Glenn Rooney.
Earl Small Fred Schloesser, Julius
Vorwald, Ralph Mcnamara, Michael
Merger, Earl Welsh, Laurens Small,
Don Smith, Casper Kirsch baum, Earl
Patterson, Bernard Ertz, Henry Zenz,
George Kirschbaum, Lloyd Pagan,
Henry PriCchett, Paul Grimesey, Emil
Meyer Rudolph Bohringer, Henry
Knapp, Ed. Vorwald, Frederick
Vorwald, Thos Baldwin, Frank Ertz,
Marie Meyer, Lizzie Mulrooney, Susan
Mergem, Gladys Mogan, Veronica
Lyness, Elva Garthwaite, Katie
Lyness, Emma Hammond, Frances
Giesen, Eva Kirschbaum, Helen Nc
Namara, Rose Voss, Doris Gilligan,
lone Hammond, Irma Pagan, Katie
Mcnamara Hilda Heiner, Mary Ertel,
Henrietta Meyer, Cecilia Merger,
Anna Mcnamara, Mildred Tubbs,
Magdalene Cherrier, Katie Hoch-
heimer, Florence Heraty Fanny
Welsh.
j. D. Hatch brought an auto load
over from Lancaster Sunday.
There still is considerable com.
plant about stock running about the
village at night, tramping down
gardens and shrubberv.
Mrs. j B. Gilligan Is visiting at
Gays Mills and Seneca.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08

to their new home in Aurora, Ill,
They have been living in Lancaster.
Mrs. Ed Kuster has returned home.
from visit during the winter in
Kansas with her parents.
Several teachers in our public
schools have come under the teacher
pension act.
The State Normal Regents have
completed the purchase of land near
the cemetery for use as an athletic
field for the Normal students. The
land will be fitted up in suitable
manner as soon as possible.
81. Beckwith has added a fine picnic
wagon to his already complete stock
of livery vehicles. The new wagon
will be great improvement and will
accommodate fishing and, camping
parties.
Henry Johanns has new cDunteE
IN his grocery store. In connection
with the counter is refrigerator SC
that articles placed upon the counter
may be kept cool and fresh.
Ora Monteith and family have
moved to Platteville from the city OF
Dodgeville.
c. F. Peterson is spending several
months with his daughter il
Michigan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08
BURTON.
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
Grace Harris and Isabelle Gockel.
teachers in this vicinity spent Satur>
day and Sunday at their homes near
Glen Haven.
Mrs. Jas. Elwell and children
returned 20 their home at Mccartney
last Friday after few days visit
with relatives at Burton.
Henry Mink was in East Dubuque
Sunday in attendance at the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. Chris Thill.
Clyde Eversoll, Leo Stoll, Emma
Stoll and Ella Kelley were Sunday
visitors at the J. j. Seipp home near
Cassville.
Geo e. johnson transacted business
in this vicinity few days last week,
The township contest for adding,
writing and spelling was held at the
Dutch ridge school, taught by Miss
Josephine Gunther last Friday. Miss
Dona Iverson, teacher of the Burton
school. was chairman of the contest
The winners that will go to Lancaster
for the county contest are: Adding.
Ethel Roschi. LIST Evelyn Schaal End
and Grace Orion 3rd. Writing, Ethel
Roschi 1st and Julia Elskamp and
Rosa Bendorff tied for second place.
Spelling, Rosa Bendorf. 1st, Grace
Sisley End and Ed Brown 3rd
John J. Stelpfug while in Cass,
vile last Sunday while hitching his
team to the buggy in some way fell
on the sidewalk and broke his leg in
two place below the knee.
The Kratz barn and dwelling house
is nearing completion and will soon
be ready for occupancy New barns
will also be built on tbs Chris Kart
man, Geo. Turner. Geo. Bartels and
VIM. Hartman farms this season.
Mike Roser of Potosi, is drilling
a we'll for Dan Reed. Dan is also
improving his house with a new coat
of paint.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08
PLATTEVILLE.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
A city officer called upon every
family in Platteville last week
having as his business the giving of
information how to kill flies.
The Chicago Lyric. Quartet gave
the last entertainment on our local
Lyceum course Monday evening.
Miss Emma Condry went to Lancas-
ter to see her sister, Mrs. Dobson,
who is recovering from an operation.
Mrs. Albert Cardy visited her
daughter in Lancaster last week.
James Cornwall and wife passed
through Platteville last week enroute
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-08
WILL TRY TO SAVE RICHESON
His Lawyers Send for Relatives to
Convince Governor Condemned
Preacher Is Insane.

Boston, May Elm their final effort
to save Rev. Clarence T. Richeson
from the electric chair in the week
Of May 10, for killing Miss Avis Lin
nell, his lawyers have sent to Virginia
for Richeson's father, Thomas ".
Richeson, and his brothers and sis
tiers.
The Richesons will try to convince
Governor Foss that the condemned
man is insane and has been since boy
hood.