davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
ASK ACCOUNTING FROM II
GENERAL FOUNDERS co.

w. H. Miller and $50 other stock:
holders Of the defunct General Foun.
ders Co. died bill of complaint In
the United States court, Friday, ask
Ing IN accounting Of the affairs Of the
concern.
r.. b. Fisher, OF Sandusky. o., and
A. A. Slsybaugh. PROSECUTOR Of Pit
m mcounty, Ohio. appeared for the
plaintiffs.
The 0eaeral Founders Co.,, an or
ganixation formed - . holding con-
Germ for insurance company stock. Was
tho creation Of Frederick Apps, Arthur
Jones and Howard c. Wade. After It's
failure its assets were found to con-
sist Of $40 ~ caEh and several thou
said dollars n worthless collateral
Apps disappeared shortly, after the
concern failed - . = -
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
BELIEVED VILLA
SLEW ENCLISHMAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-That w.
H. Benton. the British mine owner and
rancher who defle6 Gen. villa. 10 dead.
Was admitted BY Secretary Of State
Bryan today. Whether 10 Was slaia
by the Mexican rebel 0rier, Bryan
claimed not To know.
Should Benton have been executed
at Villas order. serious international
complica lions may arise, It was said. I.
Exasperated by damage. to his prop
critics, Benton announced q few days
ago that he intended 10 tell villa just
what he thought OF him. He left to
do 90. and his fv1ends haSosince had
no word regarding hin
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
CASES
ARE PRESENTED
TO COMMITTEE
Federation Attorneys WIN Csa-
clude Probe Next Week With i,
Meyer EvideAce
COPPER COUNTRY PRESS
ATTACKS HOUSE PROBERS
O'Grady, Resisting Extradition.
Rakes Up Old Charges
Against Federation

HANCOCK, Mich, Feb. TO-
Gabriel Mathsson, leader Of .
gang Of Armenian strike-breakers
whom, No sald. were imported BY
the Calumet q kecla Mlnln0 Co.
into the copper country last No.
vsmbsr, sWoss before the con-
oressionai Investigating sub
committee today that ~ Armsn-
lans arrested az Racine, Wis.,,
were lmprlsensd In bunk house
at Ahmsek |ey guards hired BY
the mining eompAnlss.
Matheeon testified for the
miners today when the inquiry
turned 90 probe Of allegations
that conditions Of peona0e exist.
ed IN The copper hsids. Ne. swore
that sbssn ne led IN oeoanlxe6
protest on The part Of. the I'm
ported Strlks-breaksrs 10 was
beaten and thrown Into jail.
Harry G. Parks, 81 Detroit, one
Of the four other Witnesses at the
forenoon session. sald that With
~ other strikebeoabers No Wao
tranoported from ostrolt 20 An
meelss under heavy guard. On .
Soheur trip The strjksbrsakers r.
eelved three sandwiches and IN
apple PIE, Parks sald. -
~ tried 20 jump OF the train at
Saginaw" saId Parls, "b6t guard
nabhed me-"
PARKS sAld the party 10 came
with were taken % . bunkhouoo 81
the Ahmssk company end eieosly
guarded BY armed men. Ne started
for Copper City one day. 10 eaid,
but vwas halted BY guard and Or.
dered back TO the house. When
word wac recelved In ne copper
country that strike conditions
were TO undergo federal probe, ~
sAid, conditions were made eaoiee
and the striksbreaksrs allowed
more freedom.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
SAYS POPULARITY OF
REALISM rs TRANSIENT

'The popularity Of realism h tran.
sient. and its term n nearly past.
William Butler, Yeats, the Irish poet
and playwright. told IN audience 10
the First Unitarian church. Thursday
evening. The time II not far OF
when the artists Of the theater viii
not attempt 20 portray real trees- or
mimic life 40 It really 10. The ten
dency II for susgestion. for the stimu-
lation Of the imagination Of the aud
ience. Scenery will be sketched IN
lightly, By the use Of screens. - .
slight setting for the dramatic situe-
ton"
Mr.. Yeats spoke Of the work o: tho
Abbey theater, in Dublin, the aim OF
which r. artistry, rather than the
mimicking ~ Nse - 70 really ID.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
TWO MEN RrPORr vHEvT
OF VALUABLE JEWELS

g. LachmaH. ~ No. IS Noptoeeve..
repoyted to the police that .vhile be
Wa riding on . woodward ear. THURS.
day afternoon. . pictpocket stole Ms
Diamond watch charm. valued q 100.
Rex johnson. No. o. Hasuae0-aves.
reported that : isvalliero, .,velued at
Sii7. was stolen from his home.
Henry Schswich. Of No. rs Twcnsy-
third-st., reports that TIVE, nan 90
costed Aim at 0riawold and Stnte-sts..
and while one engaged him n CONVEX
sation the other took his $1b watch.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
IN PHONE DIRECTORY

Don't call up tina Detroit baseball Of
Ace 70 learn whether the Tigers are
here today. Don't 60 to that trouble.
Just look ON the back cover o. the
new April telephone directories anH
you viii md the complete American
league schedule there. Secrefafy
Charles Navin. Of the bali club, hsa
made arrangements TO have the sched.
ale inserted for the convenieuce OF
the Tigers patrons.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
DEPUTY ARRIVES FOR
ACCUSED ACTOR

r. q. Ryan. deputy district attorney
Of Portland, ORE. arrived here. Friday.
In quest Of Harry Leonard, IN actor
with the Wash.ngton theatef players
who was arrested few days Ago on
. charge Of larceny BY bailee. Of $500.
corresponding 70 = charge Of falss pre-.
lenses. In local courts.
Leonard's trial % . fugitive from
Justice was adjourned for one week.
FRIDAY, and Detectives Wilson and
District Attorney Ryan viii leave TOT
Lansing 10 get extradition papers fUr
the actor.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
BROADWAY THEATER
LEASED BY WHITNEY

The Broadway thsater. which has
had precarious career, has been leas-
ed BY BeftrAm G. whitney. manager
and lessee Of the Detroit opera house.
Mr.. Whitney says he has no announce
ment 70 make al thi slime Of the pol
Icy he will pursue In the Broadway
nor the class Of entertainment 90 be
provided for the house. TIE Broadway.
which is owned by David Stott. was
built for vaudeville house and sub
seduen,ly was ssiven over to the
movies. II has been closed for
some time
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
COMPANIES GET EQUAL
SHARES IN DAMAGES

Federal Judge futile Thursday dis
posed Of the suit Of the Niagara Tran.
sit Co., owner Of the steamer w. A.
Rogors, against the steamer Security
and barge No. %. OF the Standard OIL
Co.'S fleet, by directing that the dam
ages and costs Of the suit b equally
shared BY the Mbelant and respondent
The boats collided on Whito1oh Polpt.
Lake Superior. Sept. 4, lest year. TIE
Niagara Transit Co. sought to scoliect
$40. 900 and the owners Of the Security
and barge fIed q cross claim hxine
their damage ct $4,000. q
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
THREE TIGERS AT THE
CULFPORT CAMP NOW,

GULFPoRT, Miss. Fsb. so.--Thfee
msmhers OF the TIrer party are hefe
now, Trainer Tuthi1l and PItchsf
Claude Williams having joined Man
aeer jennings yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
FLOOD THREATENS
OHIO VALLEY

JEFTERsONvILLE. Ind, Feb. 2o--
The Ohio river. which rose IL inches
dpring the night, threatened today to
destroy the Queen City. packet tnat
went on the rocks here Tuesday with
mardi gras excuYsionists. The current
10 washing the decks. IL - feared
the upper part OF the boat Will soon
be washed away.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
ONION STOC1G YARU9.


but arm. Pork: Firm; meas. sasa
9iAitG lo:eS. su9sf: RAW. suisi: cen.
4. Or .SSs; az. .T:aliow; Dull: city
5. !sssSc: clover. IS Sssc. 'i Drs.s Ss
sS1cSens 10 sse: fswis .ss ss fs iss
6ueks. , 100 &c. L!xs poultry: Firm
ss ;sy .sf lossi:,s s chic. ss
- chssss' Dull; stats MID. ecm'
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
'TS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

L
| pool II showing little strength ana
there 10 feeling OF nrsnness In wneat
| owing to rumSrs or crop damage from
some o: the Southwestern winter wheat
Liverpool had a little pressure Mt tho
open.ns OWING To- 'asg oYsm agen synm,
| Austraiia and early estimates OF an In
creaso in worlds exports for the week,
bur n FEELING OF nrmness came later
owing speculative support, fewer Man
itoba offers. hrmness IN Australia and
Canada. Improvement in denand by
British miiiers and renewal OF ac-
tive bu,Rng by the continent Cargoes
were In demand ana firmly held. Corn
WAS niIn In Liverpool
The failure OF the Argentine wheat
crop is shown la the present statement
Argentine ports held S,S60.co0 bu OF
wheat against 3.3e0.000 bu at the
present time. The northwesterp wheat
the wheat Minneapolis ia bringing
from other states, the car lots on Fri
day fell 6S short OF last years. total.
d dsS Mnn ssr %,,i' report small
plant comes from NIL parts Of the
country. This cuts down the grinding
TO small total. but stocks at LEADING
wheat marketing all over the country
Is light. Dealers are not paying much
attention TO reports OF damage 20
throughout the day and closed without
Corn was unchanged. mo. 3 white
o.t; lost Ac and the other coarse
Wheat Is quotations: Cash No. , red.
Nay oesass 10 tn sS s SsfDss
cd at ssKc. touched s3Xc ANA declined
to s3hc; No. ! white. ESQ Coarse
grain quotations: Corn. cash No. 3. !
car ~ &c: SO. :; =. cars atrssc; No: 5
p PIE. car arc; al IS s,s eoS ss. sns sa%.
car at ~ 40; No white. cars at
Ms mSs' I.. At Ne &c; Mc: 4pwnite, 4sxc.
ss Rseen $50 $40 f sri%:
u bags At ,s.so. il At sss..7s; BRINE al.
:,ks: siesc: ssmpiss alsaks. Il bag: 4. a
Alfalfa: Prims spot. S:.as. - ''
d.y insiss.d q ,S Ssis Of Soar
Of wh ns y e Of. eory w,;oS e sai: Of
1000 bbis-os. Hour ana II, MN u .of
corn. Stocks are 5S5 goo bu OF wheat.
1s1So0 hu Of corn. $4,000 bu OF oats
and 1880 bu OF rye.
Thursday night was accepted.
Wheat receipts Friday: Chicago, tSs
luth. Is cars against 80; Minneapoiis::
ears against 2:,: southwest $1,000 bu.
against 1890 bu.
liverpool wheat closed - ga high
or and corn ID higher.
Espcrts OF wheat and honr Friday
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu. az ainst $4,000 bu year ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

mon to- specials. ltH9lsNc; skins:
comnon TO speeiais. sQnHc; full
skims. 1h06c
cry, extya. s0Asc: state dairy. tmbs, 20
Q2sMc: imitation creamery hrsts, 2lT
de3Hc. Eggs: Barely steady; receipts.
l2.Sosi nearby white fancy ssg3ge:
nearby mixed fancy, GOOSE; fresh
firsts. e q soc.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
Exeieelon Kllls sAxsn.

EDINBURGH, Scotland. Feb. 90
Seven men were instantly killed, many
workInen were seriously injured and
several buildings Of the Nobel Gun
Powder Co.is works vera destroyed
today BY terrific explosion. The
plant ID situated at Aedeer. In Ayr.
shire.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

0pYoH SNARE sALwa.
4rq. eeles reported for the
4y0oq stone q CO.. Feb. 20:
~ ~ Ax3e9e2 31S: Am. Zinc.
u: Butte = Super.
x ut. Is: East Butte. 10:
l13pe, 1870: Granny, t1S:
y14oana. 10: Island Creek
- oppor. -: Mason VAL
~ ~: SHsnncn IN corner. -:
49, 1904 81. Mafys Land.
Boston. 124: superior
WefAck, 210: r.. 3. Refin..
n: Utah Apex. 3!B. Utah
eefiA. 100: WinonA. $40:
~ ~. "A ~ D.. If'f' t--
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

washington's birthday, Feb. -, falls
on sunday this year, and the legal
holiday VIII be .ransfsrrcd to MONDAY
next. 23d. Detroit banks vii not BE-
open for business on that day.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

yt4g nrgns are, privilegel q
On the Exchan9e: Car.
p ~. 4: Haml!n . Co i
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
BUSINESS MEN

II Il feasible for businsee. men % buy
stocks? n %. what methods SHOULD
they follow In order g ts succs.sfu!!
OF thiS subject and win b. mailed gra-
Tia. Address Dept. D-13l 81 the UeoeAn
s1atlslSeaI Or9aalsaelpa. EngineerinE
Officos. wellesley Mills. Mass. Largest
organization Of its class IN tine o., 8.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

EVANSVILLE. Feb. 20.-The Ohio
river 70 rising rapidly here. Il 10 Ok.
posted to pass the danger Hne Of 50
before the middle Of psxt week.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

BdsAsess-hke Pssssene. 80 mss ana
"a featfsrs The p!stw. neat kind that
!scks rignt 49, ysssseSss Co. 70
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

C1svcACO GRAvN AvD pROvtsIONs.
CHICAGO. Feb. 20.--Today's early
trading in wheat was very light Law
inx 81 shorts advanced, Nay wheat 10
20 slkc and July Ne n eeakc.
Both May and July corn advanced .
quarter cent - the result OF covering
81 local shorts following the receipt Of
firmer cables from abroad Nay was
quoted at CSC: July IT eSxe
May oats were up Nc to <0c. and
July up Ne to 3exc. O6erings. were
very light and trading wae extremely
ProvIslons had = weak tone today
under selling pressure BY local kraderA
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
CHICAGO PROVIslON MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2e-sutter: Extras.
ss2sic. sfsis. s$ealc. EgEs: ordin-
ary, 2A02sc: firsts. :sc. Cheese; Twins.
poultry: Fowls. isAc: ducks. 15mi6c;
chickens (springers). lsxc: turkeys.
l7c. Potatoes: Michigan, $50 Zee: Wis
consin, ss0Isc: Minpesota. sST72c.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

wheat: May and July up 10. Corn.
May and July up &c. Oats: May and
July UP &c. Provisions: LOVER.
Noon--Whest: May down Nc; July
Oats: May and July unchanged.
Close-Wheat: May down Nc. July
unchanged. Germ: May and July up
Mc. Oats: May up Nc: July unchang-
ed. Provisions: Steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

Dusouoas.ookp pveasenA no fuss and
No f0othoro The plain. neat Kind that
1ooka fight ToDog pveoteeg c. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

1 oG r AAssknsT-C1ssss
60H ~ -. An,al Top -, Am
IN G - " skAs Am Loc 40.
IfF 00jS, Am sugar AGO y Am
u ~ ~ ~ In. Anacon S91s
49, ~ -, Betn steel ~ -. 9 -
2kS2in o>2e 5l4n, cent LeStnel
N 1ovk &<nes = " ~? SnInc
"a. a.. II = ht r loS, Col
a{ou l1t, Corn prod ~, ns
M - Ct1o 49,. 0cn Esioc iSS -.
80 Gtm 5x4. DO pr 80, ~ NOT
w. int Harry com LOT y, Kan
NJ It'll New Hav Gan. n Cent
e INK. Penn Il n iiaS. Pee
hU FittS Coal pf %. Press -
X<X. Hay Cons 3oh. Read lS.s'
= g; Do pf seH. E sssi i sausS
4 q AZ 81 q c. Tenn Cop ssr. uns;
~ 90 ~ s. Rub com
- 49, g cham 81. Utah Cop IS,
- Ssh ~, do pf IN, West IN 40
T. Test lfg liz. krssge iolH.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

Duttee--Croamery, extraa. sec; -nrotAs
21c: dairy: 31c: packing stock. 1sc Per
Eggs-Firsts. cases included. CSC per
1os6n. Receipts, e12 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
LIVESTOCK


Duwwswx = se-v~ws' BSvs aseck WeRest.
EAST BUFFALO. r. Feb. -
s cssss S:ss 100 ,siA n ssssss
IT,. ss.SeSS; 40. l.ieo q l.!ee-l6.. SNSs
S.ssyis: 2,asSsas lsnez s~ seers ass
I. issS.ib.. 81. $50 SO: DO. 'i.itS 20 i,Sgs.
r.; y i sisSXs SsGs sS e.say s.i leo
ctr. GOOD eewa S6Is0i; Ss:t cows
s9, ssc: s ss;mms ssSs:sssi sss
srs, eTtt3s; medium bvtcher h:tfsrS
feeding steers, dehorns. efo7.3S: fair
g. 5S0eS0: beat stock stssrs, S6.3SQ
aooa s Ss, :tesf :ss;! So 81
iogna bulls. SsIoQ7: stock bulla CON:
springsrs. as 100: msdiuqas % gSed.
Hogs: Receipts. 1000 head; market,
slow: heavy: ss.io0sis: yorksrs and
piEs. Ss:zsRcsc; ..un 60. -.
+: ;;;;sg s :ss ':s'' :ss eve:
Caves: Ss0is.So.
UNION N EToc ;To Sxr 1Asp cf,rcAoo.
Feb. s0-Hogs: Receipts. $1,000 head !:
market, slow and lower; MIXED and
ssi sS rSSsn p,ss sS ssss' ca .issi.
bseves. y7.iOas.ss; COWS and heifers,
ls:70@e.s0: stockers and feeders, $3.50
1913. sheep: Receipts, $4,000 head;
siS: lambs. ss.sce7.si: wssssrn. $3.50
800 CLEVELAND.
| CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 30.--Hogs:
Receipts. $500 head; market. &c lower:
mediums. mixed and pigs. o.; yoflers,
stasdy. sheep anav IainSs: kSceipts. !
care; % top. caivss: Rsceipts. 100 heed:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

May. Si.eS: July. SsKc. Cosm: Cash.
etEc; Nay. c9kc: July. c1Sc: Oats:
Can. p a s 6ioss, ss Ivy c:ss T ssd
March. ls.e5: April 4oS131. = Aisiks:
Cash, SO. 60: Marcia. 1l0SS: Timothy:
and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

r. - '' e: I e;s' ~. ::s.' ''-''
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

Electricity Is extensively used Ia
Calcutta and other oriental cities
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

The egg market was nearly cent
lower again yesterday. and Is far from
strong even at the decline. Hens are
beginning to lay more freely. and with
liberal shipments from the south there
IL danger OF accumulation. which deal
ere do not want at this time OF the
year. The butter market looks little
shaky. Poultry receipts we're the
smallest Of the week. and the market
was nrm. Veal calves and rabbits are
steady and firm. and tho general list
unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
n axkw YORK, Feb. so.-The stock
oS&sk opened quiet with small price

n ti,a. m.-Little WIS done dul'ns
nbrt hour and the market had
tentIy fallen into u rut-
- few speciality movements
S8ued the market during the sec
four, but little was done IN gen.
4 saeging tendency was shown
n S1ine Issues ct noon.
~ =. The market became QUA
NJ ssrly afternoon. New low
~ were made In Rock Island
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-08
AuCtiOnBu||etin
Estate of Frank Martin Sale of Per,
sonal Property.

The undersigned, administrator of
the estate of Frank Martin, deceased,
will offer for sale at auction, on the
premises, 81 miles east of Lancaster,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, on
TUESDAY, JULY IA, 1914,
Personal property of the estate, as
follows:
: Three Head Horseshoe gelding
6 years old, one mare years old,
one blind mare.
27 Head Cattle-Ten good mich
cows, one with calf by side; one
2yr. old heifer; three yearling
heifers; three yearling steers; three
2-yr-old steers; one bull and five
spring calves.
21 Head Swine-Two old sows,
eight fall shoats, ten spring pigs and
one stock hog.
go Head Susceptibility ewes, 20
lambs, and one Ram.
Farm Machinery, Etc.-One Deer
ing mower, one Deering binder, one
corn binder, one sulky pillow, one COM
plete threshing outfit, one saw mill,
one hay loader, one ide-delivery hay
rake, one grain drill, one 3-section
harrow, one high wagon with box and
springs, one manure spreader, one
tanning mill, one scales, one feed
mill, two buggies one cream separa-
tor, one disk, one corn planter, one
bob sleigh, one hog rack, one gasoline
engine and pumping jack, one feed
cooker, one riding corn pillow, one
walking corn pillow, one truck wagon,
one hay rack, one sheep shearing
machine, one 16-inch stubble pillow,
set of blacksmith's tools, set of
carpenters tools, shovels, forks.
wood saw, milk cans, garden pillow,
one extension ladder, sheep dipping
tank, 200 good oak posts, 60 rods
26-inch woven wire, 5000 #. oak
lumber, set of harness, and many
other articles.
Also 5 tons old nay quantity of
oats, and lot of household furniture.
The farm consisting of 160 acres
will also be offered for sale.
Lunch at noon.
Terms-All sums of SO and under,
cash; on all sums over that amount
credit of one years time will be
given on approved bankable notes
bearing per cent interest.
T. NJ. Eastman, Admir-
~. c. Vesperman, Auctioneer.
:. l.. A. Clark, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-08

urer, with Mrs. Levi Ryan, Mrs.
Wildman, Miss Madge Ryan, Mrs.
Forck and Miss Jones as teachers.
Sunday School very Sunday after
noon and a good attendance is desired.
Will Houghton is visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Meyers were at A. A.
Zeigler's Sunday.
John Lord and family, Link Barr
and family, Lew Bennett and Mrs.
Barr were at John Barr's Sunday
and Will Ryans' and family at James
Ryan's.
The carpenters are at work on Jack
Taylor's new barn; Levi Ryan is
preparing to build new barn also.
Bnrtis Field has been at Levi Ryan S
the past week building some fine
porches on their house.
Mrs. James Wildman, who was
very sick is better at this writing.
Mrs. Birch gains very slowly from
her long illness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-08
NORTH ANDOVER.
,eclal Correspondence to the Herald.

3pecial correspondence TO the 4erSloI
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keolher and
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steffen and family were at Frank
Vorwaldo's last Thursday to wedding
anniversary.
Lloyd Barr is helping make hay at
Link Bars.
Miss Helen Jones was guest at
Levi Ryan's last week and this week
she will be at Lewis Taylor's.
James Hillary went to Platteville
last Friday and Aggie Hillary and
four girl friends who are attending
the Summer school came home with
him, returning to Platteville Sunday
afternoon.
Sunday School was organized at
North Andover Sunday afternoon by
Miss Jones. With Mrs. VIM. Forck
as superintendent, Miss Madge Ryan,
secretary, Mrs. James Hillary treas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-08
BURTON.

Mrs. Chas. Eichhorn and little son
George of Dubuque visited from
Friday till Monday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slaght.
Miss Blanche Aikens, of ST. Paul,
is here for a weeks visit with friends.
Harry Pauley has new five pas
senger Buick auto purchased from
Thos. Finney of Cassville.
H. L. Slaght of Savanna came to
spend the fourth with his parents,
and wife and baby who are here for
a two weeks visit.
Bessie Wamsley is very sick with
typhoid fever. A trained nurse from
Dubuque is caring for her.
Qnite a number from here attended
the shows at Cassville on the Float
ing Theatre, Thursday and Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roschi and Mrs.
Chas. Roschi visited in Lancaster
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Reed
returned with them for visit.
Eugene and Wilbur Doll of Lam
caster spent Sunday at Frank Oak
leafs.
Evalyn Schaal is visiting at the
home of Henry Gress in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Atkinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atckinson visit
ed at Will Hartman Sunday.
Lawrence Henning of Dubuque is
visiting relatives the Hartman fam
lilies.
Frank and John Elwell were in
Northern Minnesota on business
trip last week.
Miss Dona Iverson spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Jennie Pauley. She
went to Platteville Sunday where she
is attending summer school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-08
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondence 10 the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Crowther and
son Allen terminated very pleasant
two weeks visit with their daughter
Mrs. Walter Kuster and family, and
returned to their home in Platteville
Saturday evening.
The Misses Hildegarde Alt of Lam
caster and Lillian Van Malta, of
Platteville, recently spent a few
days with Clotilde and Mary Uppena.
Misses Vina and Esther Kerken-
bush have returned from a very
pleasant visit with their sister, Mrs.
Reggie Horner and family, of Du-
buque.
Miss Bessie Richard, of Platteville,
is a guest at the Chas. Schramm
home.
Willie Dunn came over from Cuba
City last week for a few days visit
with home folks.
The Misses Bernice Dawson and
Nettie Finney, of Lancaster, called
on friends here last week.
A large number from here attended
the celebration at Potosi, Saturday.
The farmers are all busy making
hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson and three
daughters autoed from Platteville and
called on friends and relatives here
Saturday.
Master Robbie Dawson, of Lancas-
ter, has been visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Henrietta Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Hounsell
and daughter lila, of Cuba City, and
Mrs. Hamblin Hounsell and son Lee,
of Colorado called on friends and
relatives here Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-08
Beautiful Home for Sale.

The beautiful residence and seven
lots known as the Csskey home in the
south part of the village is offered for
sale. The house is good one story
building containing five rooms and a
new summer kitchen, sill recently
painted. There is good we'll and
cisteln on the premises. The premises
are enclosed with a nice painted picket
fence, cement side walk in front and
cement walks inside of premises.
Here is chance for some one to buy
a good house. Title perfect. For
further information, terms etc., APP.
ply to A. Kalten bach, agent,
5m3c. Potosi, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-07-08
Our Want Ads bring buyer
aud seller together.


ESTATE of George Schmidt, deceased.
~ State of Wisconsin County Court of
Grant COunty-In Probate
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term of the County Court, to be held in and
for SAID county. at the court house
in the city of Lancaster in said
county. on the first Tuesday of Aug, A. D.,
1914, being the fourth day of Aug, 1914 at the
hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon, the
following matter will be heard and con-
Sidered:
Q The petition of c. J. Ragatz as administra-
tor with the will annexed of the estate Of
George Schmidt. deceased, for the examina-
tion and allowance of his final account as
such administrator and for an order and
Judgment OF said COnrt assigning the resi-
due of said estate to such persons as are by
law and last will and testament of said de-
ceased entitled thereto and for his discharge
as such administrator.
By order of the Court.
E. 3. GOODSELL. County Judge,
Dated July 18th. 1914.
Brown. Brennan & Carthew Attorneys
lst issue July 8: last issue July p