davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
rOLTtcsI OpEs n
4iie sDia s,ssiis tstii is pss,,s,s. s.
EafaesE SHORTLY {


Atlanta, kpriI Tiff there Sc AfiF
la iepFela sElle doail tIltif tiss N
opEn seas soTi Iis eelislca baa affffe.
Jet tlleHl 1laaF BE c9iggincea gsis sil
g q DsIss on Il i'd
oiIs lfe isek6n q III mo- lii
Ing Of those well known II IS
less Rulnor and plain s,l5cis l,fa
q sain III siiiS fiff t.
The ltofial columns DE tte )
,sldfs fllfe slouk the Stat Sc
ginning % Say lessI an & ,Eesk lffEn
ton % the war fs leo an 4 = iS6ts
snS Georgia.
For instance i tor oiney sRi,sa
has aiken D hard fkif 6tis of fiiss II {. q
son sayfs hscasss SO tFss 81 i5i.
published sr aeb linen e
mark about the psss lcn III ae ~ Ys
espsa sonrEa i Irl f5Iiiafs pape- s.
he 1aecol w aaid; Tho III. ~
nftszA Jaafna 70 eaitor lstAsa iii
Fiidag two hOssEs IL 0ppn &c
tlprfs md ~ ne d, slz fli y 50
thing s. sgoinR 70 bepneli 1-lie Nnsfr
ace;ass eists NJ ANN Of cls8itE ne II s
policy ~ aollli out 81 ifst oE
aySq4 sQg the Her
iefselis TRIP to atlanta.
aiteF ~ llial9s iltei haila ssl
lalsn ton ard cal tSaa - { s
we fact thai be cross
ms ed John q S s..
Then i iss ;T,itl s,f 81 5.s,} =, ~ s.,
nga af1r EEets ESI1illl q { 5ge a, 4.
ferellt Ire 4fsexe afe
psp, sc a1 so4krss
3d ofsle a sgtsf $
ltfeS. n fan Fns ERflffs - "a SltEis2s -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
ton

liverpool, April n Cotton snot
good e "a. =
low Tatdqliilg 6s2 Sales 10000;
spetniant ansI sx poft i,ait;, Tzsscs7stSii11t5
i .a06l & &
Futures steady ApfH G9g
f5fl Eiie csc: Jaly
skils r An Sept. GIT; Csclt Nov.
lSSs Eecs-J Jan, eli. 6se.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
BnItod s
stAteE. Mexico.


fFefn oiIEci3 Eoiifeas:
Vessels; siates osexieo
Nod tn bat esiIipa 49,
Is el hal sliisis !. !.
glaer BATH ns . 2k =.
kIfAl cssse err
s.sssssssa eisss sess.
sslltfd class GFtii egs Z. g
titisll 10 = s. ) !. . I, ~.
hIpEitprs -. - 4. -.
tIpSers 60 2
D boRts - ~
t'eFeonsl tdiilssfh and
men !. 7. I. 3 ( -. ESQ 900
The Emitted tates TegnlHr army; as
now an sesi, under fliH hets of con-
gfAss 81 s''l7 and 10 Isl cnsli-
sifises Ks iinenfH os ca M IS or
tigers arid 1Sf enltsted men siS
IS ef ftetd 2E2 off
cefs sad enlisted men the cossf
aTtll Ter cnfbA of II B com banita. gas
EufgIce ana rs. eni let ted Ylier 80
Ef q snTaT q . isT55V Eii7i 3:
50 y enl listed zaens thrte Ions
"a cd b OFFICERS def SToTn ffse
tcfls % Ia 4efa tliss rfo giicssii
80 sett 81 iss santfsi 2 officers 9i
esll nleiss prov ,niial kcSee iii tifs
lppfaee o. ~ aps1ssi scouts,
SieSl 0h
dEtys and 50,tSs nn-
~ ~ t,slle ntsifs sssf of conf
.a5i5sstprsd osf3eeIss sail SEitl line. =
the ac list iB z 8 4ne totat eiis
iss54a stati stlqi tlIse, Isl
ssx caIasse Qr ne s5ieF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
on

New OFleaus, AFTif 2 her
cpae leas efe called nnsatl sfactory.
IN the 0ttoH belt t0tlay.
Sfas cotton 81 feas the clanEet sales
on Elie spot 132 baless to ilrFEse SCI
Cotton fntn res cios.tl
AAav zza s54sit 3 81 q 4, 3 i m ef,s ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
AaleFiesn Assaeiatlan

At Indianapolis Columbus 0.
~ I4oisistille u GIevelands 8.
AZ MilwEukee 9: Minneapolis 0.
AZ Kansas City 81 Paul lsa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

ep ok, Arsii Gail fsshHest
sl3 IL ysS 4 asllIiIkE sakEi a IA
al &c SIKH day i q
ksy 81 SlSs : 4 ~
1ansf 3 2 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

At lharlestcn 4 Augusta 4. {. is
AZ Savannah 3; Columbia 5 fiS
innings a Hhesss) s.
At Is AliSafiy y: Columbus 8.
AT Macon 81 Jacissonyiile :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
InfarantiennI a.eaelIe.

At Providence s; Ter5ns6 1.
At Newark Rocliasbsl 2. 2
At JerscY City 5: Montreal /.
AZ Baitimore 2; Bufeflo q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
55erhFI BfsFreH,

oy pfii p The ssiiek o
IEettis to won the finai eoistas ii
.oE the sesl le9 With ST gsosiIs - fzEs e
Soc Ben2 pitcher d great 1stIsA
~.
nona
Sf Louis 49, ~ of 900 0De & o.
tlhlca 81 1a Nfe lS,x g sl 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
" g!I:' A i lllRI
VI 90 II es s.
OH ER CANES
lFIrKiaia Iseagaa.

AZ Newport News Il; Richmond G..
~ Pesgtsbprg j. Norflok q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
A&RGEsasa L NJ
11ZEziEz -slsT A1N

4 lAt Chicago st. Louis 4.
tseEsss..s. g slssz:sss==sssasf a.
At New York 3 (; asaingtpn
& Hoeton Philadelhhin
tAhings,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
FEI.1ERAE

At baltimore s; Brcoklyn 9. 4
At Kansas City 2 IndlanappIit 9.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
sQlTIHIs ATIlLI.A.NTIC LEAlaUE

49, sTf.
- '...s --s-. : = ps .i'1iI IS. 81
3t.s3te .Sss : sIltftETl1s SESAlIIE 4.
al tharlcstcn Z I. Augusta + Il
AZ Savannah 5; Coipmbia ) Sis
innings & arSit ess q
az a. 49, n ~ Z. Z Ioisslnpus 2,
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-
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= : s. & s {.
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& IS
II ~ ~ az. d a -, 3, -, &,
= z NJ
~ 1.sMts ssisp speetor tRss charge Of the
tick radicati lion vi South Carolina, or,
era tinr Aii idef sse sntnf ni,an,cAs. n
5.53 ,,,It Z q ri, ri ri
Z s :. Z * II II z
" iss q
llElea the following plan of Territorial
IdiRttibntlon OF the work, which has
bfsafs 4 ~ ~, fiS,s mi te,,a ana sa
h, ssIts AZ s3 q {, rs
-, 20 a. ~
I, Ilzs ON clAl Work VIII ne
done IN a baevilie. Greenwood. Chess,
ter, eriington an ii Afa fljbrfj Counties
r.ssra q ~, - Ioss,
~. =
ss.s e
work OF tick eradication vii be con-
flnued In NswDerry. F,airSiaId. foeFS
shsSv e.best s,.,;.s,f 81 T., 8 ~ *
:; :. s ~ ts' - IS IS
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lia 8 -
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llsss
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~ 81 9l plAn 81
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le ssezs e :lls' 1ss ei.rs
81 lss cl tse
ssss, ,Ssos ~ - e
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~ =
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I AZ ~. ~, !, ..,,Is
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tse from IN
sltsllleT Gus Up llcat tloits Nhieh have
9ssn - ~; ssissslisQal GO it
y y ne ne. 'ihl 81 the att-
So seis'S;t lsssii gu trss
~ ~ ~ eieae. Nitlepllt re8a TO
~ y. OF. other quat-
II, ~ s,As5ollS otllsE stl M 1i efst
1esi PHI z z & anli ioililces eonten1-
sst7s es = go W an an a.
-, ~ att tse 81 20 iJf3a lion
u the coektinl lFOEsl
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!. y
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s.1s = = q. 81
ps5e ~ q q MS yelfs ktle
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49, = = ~ I. <. g q w =
- " 81 . M !. 8
~ = gssa % Y.
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g ~ sin gse.s. "a ~ ana large
y Nss.ssss - d Lefe als
re extend the Slsst.is into the otter low
ans IfsinH q 2 Htate meet
~ ~ 81 ~ lne
~ ''ss
~ - -
~ ~ sats 4. 20 t+l
Y a3ss.I. sSS.1 y g s5sf q 2 ar
:. On this 5,isAs sQk koisi tor
~ ~ q slstls IT pres
tsA y W 3 eiils yll sco iss ssS Fatus
2sss,.s sssss. ilAy &c caus
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

Charlotte, ~. c., April 2i.--payid4
son 81 uniyeraitysof North cGr6lii:a D.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
sgUTHERN HAGUE

{ At Memphis n; AtIanta 8.
AT Nashville q; chattanooga 3.
AT MoDg & 4; Montgomery 2,
Az geN Orleans 8 Birininsharn ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

Cincinnati I'LL 2I EsbnfRf
outbatted Cincinnati and van the last
game of the series to day s to Y
Yingiing stafted well fsis locals.
lsttiidn ont three men IN the first
lnning, but alter tint iII sa essy
for the visitors He sfa & siisen out at
the end OF the six Ii DaAtiasa wsIo
succeeded gling sdid not & How d
hit In the thfae ihEing lie pitched.
Score Il .:.y d "a Z q q sss
Rist sbarghl z &. .0BB s0p2 .9l as ssi /
0inninnnfi z. !. sSJlf,D 05 b 5Jl D a "a
Meq qhillan and Csibso II sllIig 4.
Gibson end ClatK dol aaI &. s5 81 8 !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
Doefn's COTS .LesF. J.

sPhiladelphta, April 2i Boston
broke it's losing streak llefa today
when three singlaa and 4 h error by
Iobeft in the nitti inning gssre the
yisitors the deciding fiin .of & fonf
to three score Owe : philadelphia.
Score
Boston,. {. ~ Z. s. "a & 10 1
PliIlRdeIphia = 3 e. 10 3
ruIchef and Cody, sFlaiiDg oesch.
ger and Burns, Doom,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
And eFso
shite Statss EEas Thirty Vine,
& EpnEs 81 !
I

q aykes OF United States ana
Mexico e6inpee as loisows. according
t9 the latest edition Of The world
Ilnas.sle. Essa slssss.4s are
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

> SSSff
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
ton s. Oil

100 Ebe l1e2, /,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

he n of more ii ve
lsgiI1s 90 tasit EEol
( chat will esasrre &C M IS s.
ven as TsYa. sssiS easiiSR
.IEiE
4 S CHI ss5ssfs
s WE
y E1y gsFEEN1F yNT11T7Illy 7IT73 u -
.s.Ilfitg Elis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
BLACK HAWK LAKE.

1t is to be hoped that tardy justice
may be done the memory Of Black
| Hawk, one of the notable figures IN
Wisconsin history, by bestowing his
name on the lake to be created by the
Prairie du Sac dam. The Hawk S
romantic story, his devotion to the lard
of his people and the graves of his
fathers and the war waged by him in
their defense, single him out as one Of
the finest types of a vanished race. Mr..
Thwait's admirable state history relates
his career in full, pronouncing the
Black Hawk War zone of the most dis
credible punitive expeditions in the
long history of American relations with
the aborigines Despite his faults of
credulity and over-zeal, Black Hawk
was patriot and deserves to have his
name permanently associated with the
territory he fought for, far more than
the astute but treacherous and blood
thirsty Pontiac, who has been honored
by Michigan. In speech made year
before his death Black Hawk earnestly
d offended his motives. Crock river was
beautiful country. liked my town,
my cornfelds, and the home of my
p people. l fought for them" No poet,
says Mr.. Thwaits, could have penned
him a more touching epitaph.
A becoming tribute has already been
plid him him in setting up, on Univer-
81 y Hill at Madison, bronze tablet
marking the trail over which Black
H lwk with his band of Sank warriors.
thousand strong, fled before the U.
S. troops in. 1892 Set by the class of
'88 in huge granite boulder, this
memorial, placed by those not yet born
when the unfortunate chieftain passed
to the happy hunting grounds after see
ing all that was most dear to him reft
from him and his people, attests the
appeal made to generous youth by one
who stood for all that was most pathe-
tic and herioc in an alien race.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
WHAT TO DO FOR NEURALGIA

The one great symptom of neuralgia is
pain; the one great cause is lack ofnutri-
ton for the nerves, in plain language
starved nerves.
There are two things to do for any
form of neuralgia. Apply heat to the
affected part to soothe the pain, and feed
the nerves by taking tonic containing
the elements needed by them. Heat, as
afforded by hot flannel, hot water bags,
etc., lulls the indamed nerves into tenn
porary quiet. 1t does not cure. Not I'M
til the nutrition of the nerves is restored
will the inflammation subside.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills furnish to the
blood the needed elements and the blood
conveys them to the nerves. The only
way of getting food or medicine to the
nerves is through the blood. Remember
that.
Neuralgia is a general term. It means
Inflammation of a nerve. It is given diff
ferent names according to the nerve af-
fected. Sciatica is neuralgia of the sciatic
nerve. Application of heat will soothe
the pain In all forms of neuralgia and Dr.
Williams Pink Pills will correct the con-
dition that caused it.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, n. Y, will send
you a little book on CLONE Treatment
of Nervous Disorders for the asking.
$500 81 gzs 80, Jss-sszs=ss.. gxgansyxa.,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
THE FIGHT IN low A.

In Iowa there is a fight between the
state and federal authorities on the
question of spring shooting along tie
Mississippi river. AS generally known
the United States has passed law
protecting all migratory birds during
the spring season. The game warden
of Iowa thought the Hawkeye state
was bigger than the whole Uni
ted States and told the people of his
state to go ahead and hunt ducks as of
yore. What followed? The United
States has sent all available men to
the Mississippi river to protect the
birds and arrest the offenders. E. A.
Cleasby of Portage who has lectured
in Baraboo and who is we'll known in
this section as a game protector, is en-
the ground to remain until the war is
over. What will be the result? A
number of hunters will face United
States courts and they will then find
that state rights are not above national
rights. After paying their fines they
will no doubt hang up their guns,
wiser than before. Don't monkey
with your Uncle Samuel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS

Plans are being prepared by the city
engineer for the paving of Lake street
but the improvement may not be made
this year because of the cost. In Madl-
son when street is paved street i'm
provement bonds are issued covering
period of ten years BY this means
payments are easy for the property
owners and such plan should be
adopted in this city. The bonds issued
by Madison this year for street improve
ment amounted to $50, 900 and they are
sold over the counter to local residents
q I'd the banks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23

waukee council last June. Fifteen
alderman were defiant of the opinion
OF the city attorney defiant of
the attorney general, defiant of
the decisions of the supreme court and
defiant of the recommendation in tie
report of the police department. Net
one member of those who thought their
vote for anarchy was bigger than the
city of Milwaukee and the state of Wis
consin was returned to the council.
Four of the fifteen opposed to law and
order held over, all the remainder are
at home. Contrast this with what
happened to those who fought to con-
form to the law. Of the fifteen who
came before the people for a re-elec-
ton, eleven were returned. In each
case there were fifteen alderman, one
group defying the law; the other law
abiding. Of the former group eleven
were sent on a voyage up salt creke
and in the other eleven remain to work
for the good of the city. The Baker
law and all other laws will no doubt he
observed in Milwaukee in the future
1t was deserved rebuke to anarchy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23

On Tuesday an action was started
against Sank County to recover for the
cost of the cement sidewalk built by
the city adjoining property owned by
Attorney F. R. Bentley and his brother.
1t will be recalled that the walk was
built with an error in the ordinance and
more errors were found as it crept
nearer the county board for decision.
The board decided that as the tax had
not been paid to the county, the county
should not pay the city; neither could the
property be sold for taxes. The circuit
court will get a chance to decide the
matter. City Attorney Cady has
found about dozen counts against the
county.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
THE RIGHT SYSTEM

The Baraboo Commercial Association
would do well to adopt the plan of the
Marinette Development club. In
Marinette advertising solicitors will
think the road has grade of about
ninety degrees in the future if the
action of the organization is upheld. In
Marinette, before solicitor can 90 out
and get advertising for an unknown
concern he must obtain the approval of
the secretary of the club. If the scheme
is not what it should be, no approval
will be given and the merchants will be
protected. When the stranger enters
business place the first question he
will be asked, "Where is your sanction
card. !" No card, no money, will be the
rule and the secretary has been eau
toned not to encourage the fake ad-
vertising business. Only the past
winter a stranger appeared in Kendall,
handed out good story, obtained cash
from number of merchants, but the
promises were never very good. The
Marinette idea would have saved the
Kendall business men some hard cash.
Every town and city should be thus
protected.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
THOSE WHO LOSE
BANQUET WINNERS

DR.. c. E. Getchell and O. L. Gust
have taken the leadership on opposing
sides in campaign for membership
for the Y. NC "A They are known
as the blues and the reds and in the end
hose who lose must banquet the winners
1t will be a campaign to increase in
terest in the Y. M. C. A. in its field of
usefulness.
The salary of Charles Weber, who
has charge of the building, has bee in
creased and in the coulse of a few
months it is hoped that sufficient a.
mount Of money can be raised 70 per
NIT of charging the building, adding a
bowling alley and other improvements.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
ALDERrIEN REBUKED

At the last election in Milwaukee
eleven aldermen were justly rebuked by
the voters of that city. They were
the men who opposed the Baker law
AMI who favored the continuance of
the illegal saloons. It will be re-
called that according to the Baker law
something ike 266 illegal or doubtful
saloon licenses should have been voted
down when they came before the Mil
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
IMMIGRATION AND EMIGRATION

Startling disclosures are revealed in
the Canadian press concerning recent
reports credited to the u. S. Commits
sloneer of immigration, Montreal, and
the Hon. J. w. Roche, Canadian Mi :
is 5er of the Interior, showing that dur
Jag the year ending June 80, 1913,
143, 575 people left the Dominion of
Canada to take up homes in the United
States, while during the year ending
March 81, 1913, 1S9, OO9 Americans emf
grated to Canada.
The following table shows the situa-
ton for the past six years:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
EQQinq Hin On

The Portage Democrat says that
when Rel Plummer of BaraI 90 found
fifty dozen of eggs in the mail boxes as
he went merrily over his route deliver
ing letters and papers to his patrons, it
was case of egging him on. It was
an Easter surprise, ssure enough
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23

While the blood hounds were in Bara-
boo few days ago the authorities were
notified by Mrs. -, who resides on
farm north of the city, that she had use
for the animals and desired that they
be brought to her home. She stated that
she had that morning lost a valuable
rooster, and wanted the blood hounds
put on the trail of the culprit atonce.
Upon being asked whether or not she
was aware that such a procedure would
cost her not less than $75, she indig-
nantly replied that she thought the
county stood for that! Later the lost
crooster was found roaming in the
cleaning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23

America has many millions who
know nothing about the signing of the
Declaration of independence, but who
can nevertheless tell at moments
notice where Joe Tinker stands in his
biting average
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23

G. F. Post, Sank county road COM
missioner, says to his people: 'Let US
keep on with the work but slow up a
ittle-just vote enough to keep our
money at home; let each town rails e
about $1,000 to 81, $780," That's
it. "Slow up a little. I" 1t is good
doctrine and equally applicable to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
Colonel Joachim Leaves Madison.

Colonel George H. Joachim has
traded his property in Madison for the
Park hotel in Richland Center and will
move to that place at once. For some
time he was proprietor of the Park
hotel in Madison and is well known in
military circles of the state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23

From 1865 to 1913 the number of
women graduates from the University
Of Wisconsin totaled 2, 861. Those living
n1mber 2,769.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23

Doubtless the rebel victories in N ext
Cd will increase with their capture of
telegraph offices heretofore held by the
fe1erals.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23

Ajax defying the lightning has moth
ing on Gov. Dunno of Illinois who is
defying the furious onslaught of the
senatorial bee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-23
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

HILL kVlgl1
George F. Burdick to Irwin B. Bump,
land in Fairfield, SIS, 900.
William Schweppe to Edward
Sprecher, so acres in Troy, 81.
John S. Hall to Henry Simon, land in
Baraboo, 81.
S. S. Squires to E. A. Hyland, six
lots in Delton, 81.
George Macarthur. sr., to George O.
Macarthur, land in Greenfield, 81.
William Norton to Daniel Cunning
ham, 200 acres in Spring Green, 81.
Lulu Stadler to w. A. Schrieber, Sc
acres in Greenfield, $4,000.
Lydia VanDriessen to Perry LOOMS i,
two lots in Lyons, 81.
The Reedsburg Land and Improve
ment company to The Valicia Condense
Milk company, two lots in Reedsburg,
$500.
Joseph Plachetha to Henry
Warschauer, 100 acres in Winfield, 81.
Henry Warschauer to R. L.Fuller, 100
acres in Winfield, ST.
Daniel Cunningham to William Norton,
lots in Reedsburg, ST.
M. H. Mould to The State of Wiscon-
sin, land at Devils Lake, 81.
E. G. Marriott to the State of Wis
co1sin, land at Devils Lake, 81.
Charles Ringing to the State of Wis
consin, land at Devils Lake, 81.
Oscar Doppler to the State of Wis
consin, land at Devils Lake, ST.
! w. H Clark to the State of Wiscon-
sin, land at Devils Lake, 81.
Martha Pearson to William A. Miller,
land in Ironton, $500.
Robert Corscadden to Mertain
Borgess., land in LaValle, 81, $50.
J. L. Conner to VIM. Kohlmeyer,
land in Franklin, $50.
Anton Jacoby to John Jacoby, land in
Honey Creek, $1,000
j. C. Roger to K. N. Grunhurd, land
IN Baraboo, 81.
Matte Haslett to K. N. Grunhurd,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Jay S. Palmer to IT. F. Mead, six
acres in Baraboo, 81.
Bernhard Volkey to Fred Ziech, land
in Excelsior 81, OOO
Mary Horkan to John w. Horkan,
iandsin Winfield, 81.
Charles E. Schoephoester to A. G.
Cole, land in Reedsburg, 81.
Carl F. Mellentine to George Carl,
and in Honey Creek, So, 900.
T. E. Mead to A. j. Zantow, 6 acres
in Baraboo, 81.
William n. Sherman to John Benak,
land in Woodland, So, 500.
Peter Pauly to Carl Pulvermacher,
land in Sank City, $4,000.
William Malon to George Malon, 80
acres in Honey Creek, 81, 500
Charles H. Cone to Albert Capener,
land in Delton, 81, 900.
George Keller to Katherine Esser,
lots in Sank City, $1,000.
Anna Elliott to Ralph H. Cramer,
land in Baraboo, 81.
James A. Stone to William A
Dorow, land in Reedsburg, $4,000.
Charles w. Weinke to Herman
Weinke, land in Merrimack, 81.
Franz Schneider to Paul Drescher,
land in Freedom. 81.
Franz Schneider to Paul Drescher,
and in Freedom, $1,000.
Thomas H. Shells to Edward F.
Boehm, land in Baraboo, ST.
Louis Halberslehn to Vernon Davis,
20 acres in Reedsburg, $1,000.
Kate Battaglia to Dave Ware, land
in Prairie du Sac, 81.
Frances A. Webster to Gertrude
Huntley, land in Spring Green, 81.
Mae E. Rice to Franklin L. HUI
bert, lots in Delton, $500.
Mrs Grace Anderson to Eliza An
derson, lots in Spring Green, 81.
Howard M Mather to Swain H.
Mather, land in Sumpter, $14, 900.
Edward Ludwig to Alvin G. Wilcox,
landin Baraboo, 81.