davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-01-28

Townsend, Melvin, 30 &C. adj.
Joe Mullins, $4.12.
Townsend, Sarah, 40 &C. adj.
Jas. Martini, $2.76.
WATSON, John, 30 &C. adj. p. H.
Howell, $4.11. :.
Clay City Precinct.
Bells, j. t., 1 &C. Clay City lot,
500.
Ballard, j. w. b., $500.
Bowman, Clint, l &C. Clay City
lot, $500.
Burgher, W. R., 10 ac. adj Geo.
PAISLEY.
Ball, VIM, 2 Clay City lots,
1922.
Barker, VIM, 4 Clay City
lot, $3.50.
Brush, Cas-, s Clay City lots,
1897.
Bedford, A. NJ, 5 ac. adj. VIM.
Wade, 1928.
Curry, Brown & Snyder, 10 ac
adj. Bert Eaton, 1888.
Curtis, S. j. B., adj. Bud Park
err, 1881.
Curtis, Mamie B., 1906.
Duncan, G. W., 2 &C. Clay City
OTIS, 1886.
Devere, NJ. G. B., near Clay
City, $4.18.
Frazier, John, 200 &C. adj. J. B.
Patton, 1912.
, Hammonds, Eliza, 9 ac. Clay
City lots, $41S.
Lyle, Annie B., adj Clay City,
$4.O6.
Lyle, VIM, l ac. Clay City lot,
1885.
Muncy, Robt., 70 &C. adj. Chas.
Smith, 1904.
Mastin, Thos., 10 ac. adj. NJ.
Sholl, 1913.
Mapel, S. NJ, 1872 &C. adj. Led
ford Howell, 1926.
Neal, John Hiram, $50 ac. adj.
Z. H. Fuller, 1927.
Neal, Caroline, heirs, l ac. Clay
City lot, $5.45.
Patton, ALI, l ac. Clay City lot,
$6.42.
Prewitt, Amanda, 25 &C. adj.
John Bowles, $1.78.
Rucker, Abner, 3 lots, 1882.
Risen, Mrs. Sarah B., 1882.
Richardson, Margaret, l Clay
CITY lot, $4.18.
! Smith, Thos., IL &C. 1896.
Ringo, VIM, 3 ac. Clay City
lots, $418.
Rogers, W. N, ac. Clay City
lots, 1884.
Smith, Elizabeth 81 ac. adj.
CIR en- Hall, $164.
Smith heirs, II ac. adj. Tempo
Todd, 1888.
Snowden, Green, 40 ac. adj.
lula Pickett, 50. 95.
Tiptor, Martha b., adj. l.. r.
Patton, 1921.
Vivion, J. II. 34S ac. adj. Park
+, 1898.
Warmoth heirs, l Clay city lot,
1874.
Walters, JAS, 80 ac. adj, Boss
Wprrs, $444.
Walters, John, Is &C. adj. p. |
Richardson, $2.15.
Williams, A. D., "A &C. adj. |
LOuiS Mastin, $3.50.
Walters, J, w., 8 ac. adj. Boss
Walters, $4.42.
Wright, s. j., Is ac. adj. Bill
Wells, $1.78.
Williams, Fannie, 2 Clay City
lots, 1895.
Colored List, Virden Precinct
Crawford, Bruce, &C &C. adj. |
Kills Ware $l2.S4.
Howard, Davis, rs ac. $4.18.
Hampton, B. F., rs &C. adj. A.
Rose 1896.
Noe, Armstead, IL &C. adj. Mr..
Baker 1923.
Taylor, j. A. b., adj. G. Ever
man $406.
Colored List, Clay City Precinct.
Russell, Jeff, 1 Clay City lot
| b4.04.
Russell, Charles b., adj. jeff
Russell 1922.
South, Thos., 2 &C. adj. Bert
Martin $4.65.
Upton, Chris. S &C. adj Brock
Blythe SAP.
Wilkerson, Fannie, rs ac. adj.
Abe Taylor $1.78.
jackson, Bette, 5 &C. adj. ThOs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS

The County Sponsor Contest will close in this county on the evening of Sept. 10th.
 Votes which are mntilated or upon which some name has been written or stamped and erased and another name written or stamped will not be counted.
 Any votes in the ballot boxes without any name written upon them cannot be counted.
 Votes mailed from out-of-town points and bearing post office date not later than 6 D. m. of date of closing of contest will be counted provided they are turned over to the judges in the original package without being opened or seal broken.
 The judges will certify within three days of the close of the contest, to the Arkansas Commis- sion, name and post office address of the successful candidate, who will immediately be issued cer- tificate entitling her to the bene- fits of the trip and due notice will be given her of exact date of departure together with itinera- ry of the trip and other necessary information.
 Arkansas Commission.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01
REPORTS OF WINNERS IN
 PRIZE ACREAGE CONTEST
Winners of First and Second Prizes Make Reports Showing
 Methods of Raising Prize Berries
BERRIES MUST BE WELL CULTIVATED

Wearing 6 Rhoden who won first prize on Klondikes, their average being $565. 02 per acre
 These berries were grown on graveily, sandy upland which had been in cultivation for a good many years. A crop of hay was grown on this ground the year before and the ground was brok- en for corn the next spring, but owing to weather conditions was not planted to corn, but about A. pril 26th was set out to berries. The ground had been laidoff for corn which was to be planted in a deep furroW. l justthreW two furrows back on the corn row and set the berries on that after dragging down the ridge, which cit them rather low.
 did not use any fertilizer as about 250 pounds of fertilizer to the acre had been put on for the corn. The first blowing was done with a side harrow, then we used the hoe. They were hoed about four times, the rest of the eulti- vation being done with the side harrow until the last working which was done with a cultivator about the first of October. They were laid by at a level but were set out a little below the level,
 H, l.. Waring.
 The next is the report of ". H Lane wao won second prize on Klondikes, with an average of $261.17 per acre.
 EureEas were in same patch and were worked same as Klon- dikes.
 w. H. Lane.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
 1. M. Holland, winner of first prize on Eurekas, with an aver age of $163. 54, gives this report.
 It was the second crop on the ground, following crop of sweet potatoes. The nature of the ground was where gum and hickory was grown. A black soil. The plants were set out about the middle of March, the ground was in good shape. We set out about 4500 plants to the acre. Kept them hoed and cultivated during the season and they never wanted for work. In fact l had too many plants. There was no fertilizer used on it of any kind. l used q single stock blow as it was in new ground but would advise using the cultivator on old ground where it can be done as it saves time and labor. 1 cultivated this patch up until about the first of October.
 Ike Holland.
 Report of w. H. Lane, winner of second prize on Eurekas whose average was SPAS per acre.
 The ground was in cotton the year before, cut stalks, center furrowed, set plants 2 feet to T feet in drill, width feet, no fer tilizer at ali. First blowing was with a double shovel, side narrowed ncX. then then to the :niddles with a five foot cultiva- tor. Flowed about 14 times, hood about five times.
 w. H. Lane.
 The following is the report of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01

Attorney of this, the First Judi cial district of Arkansas.
 Mir. Andrews is no stranger to the people of this district, having previously served six years as Prosecuting Attorney, and while this district has had many good lawyers in this office, it has had none better than P. R. Andrews. His record as attorney for this district is one that the people have always been proud of, and no doubt he will render just as good services if reelected as he has in the past.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01
HARTSELL TOWNSHIP = ROADS IMPROVED 'lsss - f"Ns Put in Fine Shape
 ith Free Labor.
(From the Searcy Citizen)

(From the Searcy Citizen)
 J. Zeno Plant has just returned from Hartsell township, and brings the report that old and young men of the township have volunteered their services and with the free labor have worked he roads until they have the est roads in White county. Step
 K mountain, that has been 3.lsidered one of the worst fountains in the county, has been worked until there is hardly
 mp on it from bottom to top.
 -hese roads were graded and worked under the supervision of H. H. Capps who is considered one of the best overseers that we have in the county.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01

Supts., of the womens dept. of the White County fair have been named as follows: Mgr, Mrs. J. s. Yarnell; art dept, Miss Maud Smith; curio dept. Miss Lillie Lea. school dept, Mrs. w. D. Daven- port; textile, Mrs. l.. E. White; culinary, Mrs. $. L. May; plants, Mrs. M. F. Jones.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01
jUDSOHIA aIOS
 FLOOD VICTIMS Food Has Been Sent from Here to Newport.

Saturday 2 list was circulated in town to raise money to send foodstaffs to Newport to help d. leViate the distress of the people in that section, many of whom have been made nearly destitute by the flooding of the town.
 Money enough was secured to send 300 loaves of bread and the Fruit Growers arranged for the sending of about sixty tGsh- els of potatoes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL AT KENSETT


 Rev. H. H. Hunt, pastor of the Judsonia M. E. Church. South j ust recently closed a successful meeting at the Methodist church at Kensett which resulted in 40 conversions and 46 additions to the church. Several souls were reclaimed and the church greatly revived.
 On Wednesday, Sept. 8, Rev. Hunt will begin a series of meet ings at the M. E. Church, South, here.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING

There will be 8 general meet ing of the Judsonia Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association in Beals Hall, Saturday, septem- Der 4th st 2 p. m., for the pur- pose of hearing the reports of the years business.
 W. c. North, President.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01

has taught political economy in the Arkansas University for 12 years. It will be a treat to hear him.
 We shall try to get other men of statewide ability to be with us in these meetings.
 Everybody is invited to be pres ent.
 Yours for Q greater Arkansas.
 J.F. Bo9gs,
 County Supt. of Schools.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01
WEEK OF SCHOOL. RALLIES

A series of school rallies start ed last Thursday and will contin- ue until Saturday. The follow ing will be the program for the rest of the meetings.
 Thursday, Sept. 2, Picnic and speaking atBellview school house District 20, four miles Locth of Searcy.
 Friday, at Clearv atar school house five miles north of Judson- ia.
 Saturday at Searcy the White County Teachers Association will have the following program.
 Scripture reading and prayer, Rev. H. H. Hunt.
 Why Teaching is the Modest of professions. ; MT. Henry.
 Is the course of study for the common schools too extensive. y MT. Hubbard.
 Address, Dr. Brough.
 Debate Resolved that the limitation of the school tax levy is Democratic. o
 Affirmative, A democrat.
 Negative, Another democrat.
 Address, Prof. Kuykendall.
 All teachers who are nearthese places are requ ested to dismiss for that day and bring the school to spend the day. This will he worth more than the lessons fol that day. If We can reach some of the indifferent parents, get more people interested in oul boys and girls, inspire your com munity to have a better school, we will have done good days work.
 Dr. Brough is called the silver tongued orator of Arkansas. He
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01
HON. P. R. ANDREWS

In this issue of the Advance you will find the announcement
 R. Andrews for Prosecuting
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-09-01

The following is the report of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-11
twin 8FDS",


=" 3"t ~ eng play received
aah noes oommeDdstioD
eror .1e metropolitan
r.o' ta' accorded
=. il s.t~s''i! Fled
AMI iirt - .erraminO
/ .t ~ ~ y re smo,p
t ~ HoA.'". nom" dwelsls
b k''.' to'k roarina
5@ear tet eAac'fy fifty
. N"~> season ard
s. c.F... a'i'ec''u At
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J-'. Der i >r''t'd by sci.
no u = War gave
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A41 -''
. -''e" 70 tht" mrs de.
cit4 "l"i- att..S 70 lie good
@ ter -. ipth' grN Sed N GOOD
G attma f-h'H .til" decorated with
gNcd '8S'T ''iouht'
sa q ''No aGo''Her VIII ever fall
~ eep Wa'ch. & tiF ViclssI'udts
OF these paF'lf'ta ~ v IN Beds
II keeps You FaAe All EVENING"
b WI" W. ''". Usl
amusing ~ 0''''' VI lbe
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u ne WI pu'
your i'''T,', "n ~,
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Tue = 'd-, an 30 O'a'eu
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Tau : " I '''
"Twln Bus te''S d G'aSlS''Dt
b lam hAoi' slo'9 " liz Comes
tic dith oultitS' ne suspicious and
the embarrassing "oVth arts Il
three marF'eo ceop'es-a par cf
newly "Fu'' q" rs i'aNa
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-11

Portland, Oregan-: NeveriN
ing used the final "e" ID Del W
spelling of the word "co'pM
Mrs. Marcellne German q IVY
aldson, Mich ig an, was pros''sass
with grief upon receipt o. w.
clal communication annouO'"s
the fact that her brother, so''g'
Eli JnllicoueI, had Joined 1De ! !
s. Marine Corps and had nsnS !,
her as next of kin to 90 ne'''''
in cas- of death. !,
"lf my brother is corps :. I !
what did he die9" she wfO'e
Capt. Ii. L. Smain III cns'ss i
the local recruiting sta'r ~.
the United States Marine ~" "A
who had enlisted the man y
was responsible for the D0''
ton. \.
The recruiting officer, :, u; i
turn mail, bade The so,'0s -,
sister cease mourning, ana 81, "a
ed her that the "corps" " IA
her brother had lately s',ss ~ /
| himself was the ''livest ~
an organization.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-11
SOUTHERN ENVENTORS

The totic~ patents vue
inst IS ueC southern clfsnl'
reported by d SWl LIT Y WI
I zen Lawyers. w ashlbgep
D a.. WHO viii furnish copies q
any patent for ten cents apRt
70 our readers.
Mississippi. I. J. Durnlaa'
Jack Carburetei; q. !. kus
sell, HattiesbuIg, Rotary ~
CINE;
Louisiana. Edward BuIne
CovingtoD, Water cycle sPp'
aucu.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-11

Henry Ford with . y itop
I75 peace delegates SAW; IL
New York for Chrisslsp, /
board the steamship d,t
The objective point OF y. 10
getes is The Hague, Wnc's qt,J
j. Began will join tben ..sIs
expect to be gone about = enb
Mr.. Ford stated that lu Z. rtibf
minary expenses, up 10 .ua;ss,tsI
of sailing, was app,VA md D
$50 600, and that by tns ! pss
the trip it would amoup' ,oa,lgl
sibly several hundred Had
dollars How can Euiop she|
10 keep the war soiDss ssd ~
Americans threatens 70 &
oceans.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-11

Italy is preparing to Z. e u
war in the Balkans, We .ubs
and if those Anstfisr II ~
rines don't take care, - s,.,e II
be mad enough to ~, 4.
az alnst that country
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-11

The STANDARD Oil Co. g, st,ppsI
atarday, took over t :. ;bil''
ties of Atlas OIL 20, s;s y
Nport. The con sldels
$3.50, 600.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-11
"EROM OUR VIEWPOINT.
FOR GOVERNOR


presented o
Honorable NJ Parker
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-11

PAID UP STCCh
beating 5 per cent Interest
is now beng issued by the
IBERIA BUILDING ASrN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-12-11

MOSS CLUE
Now IS Cents. Bp1
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-08
SAUk PRAIRIE
FARMERS CLUB

The last semi-monthly meeting of
the club was held in the hall Wednes-
day evening. March Oath, with an at
tendance of about 100. 1t was voted
to hold the meetings but once in four
weeks during the busy seasons. 1t
was moved to accept the organ which
the committee, appointed by the presi-
dent, had purchased.
A very fine program was carried out
at the close of the business session.
Miss Vera Brereton opened the pro-
gram with instrum entail music. The
reading by Miss Alma Elsing was fol-
lowed by song by mems chorus.
Mrs. Grace Promo gave recitation.
The Norwegian reading by Alfred
Wagner was greatly enjoyed. Miss
Dora Steuber and Mrs. Lillian Kindschi
joined by others in the chorus, sang a
song proceeding the recess. After an
intermission of 10 minutes the mixed
chorus Of II voices sang, My Neigh
bors" A highly interesting debate was
given by Harold Hill and Kenneth
Promo for the affirmative, Ernest Has
kin and Jake Reigler for the negative.
The question being, Resolved that
High School Graduate makes a better
farmer than one who is not Some
very fine points were brought out and
everyone enjoyed it very much. The
judges decided for the affirmative. The
meeting was closed with Social Cen
ter song by the chorus, Come Ovah
to de Centah.
Mrs l.. O. Kindschi and Mrs. Roy
Hoover have charge f the next meet
ing which will be April 2lst
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-08
Celebrate TWenfyfIffh
Wedding AnniVer-
Sary In Fitting Style

ant evening spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werlich were the re-
cipients of many beautiful presents in
sllverware several of which were &C.
companied by original and witty verses
expressing the wishes of the donor.
Among the gifts was silver service,
presented by the Ladies Five Hundred
club, of which Mrs. Werlich is mem
Der, and others. Displayed as it was
on table surrounded by twenty five
burning candles it presented a pretty
sight. 1t was given to Mr. and Mrs.
Werlich with the sentiment expressed
that they would live to enjoy their
golden anniversary.
Several attended the celebration Sat-
urday evening that were present wht n
the couple were married twenty five
years ago and among those from out of
town that came to attend the affair
were the following: Mrs. Roy Woods,
Madison; Mrs. Richard Awkward and
son, Lawrence, Madison; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Winchell, Freeport. H.; Mrs.
Frank Falkenstein, Lodi; DR.. and Mrs.
Theodore Gorses, Lodi; Chris Falken-
stein and daughter, Miss Leda, Lodi;
Mrs. Charles Meng, Madison; Mrs.
Samuel Durant, Cross Plains; MIR. and
Mrs. Ed. Ochsner and daughter,
Lorene, Prairie du Sac; Arthur Ochs-
ner, Spring Green; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Voss, Mazomanie; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Werlich, Sank Prairie; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cain, Madison; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Everson, Lodi.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-08
Relatives and Friends Ga
Their at Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Werlich.

At the home of the brides parents
near Lodi on the evening of April 3,
1890, just as the drippings from gen
tie rain ceased and the moon came out
to dispel the clouds, Miss Anna M.
Falkenstein and Louis Werlich were
united in marriage. In commemoratlon
of the twenty fifth anniversary of this
event about seventy five relatives and
friends were invited to the spacious
home of the Weirichs on Second street
Saturday evening. The early hours
were pleasantly passed in playing cards
and in social intercourse which was fol-
lowed at ten o'clock by delicious sup
per. The floors were then cleared for
dancing and the host bade the guests
dance as they did twenty five years ago
and many that had not tripped the light
fantastic for years were soon indulging
in the good old fashioned dances, Mrs.
George Werlich, the aged mother of the
groom, herself setting an example for
the younger folks Music for the dane
ing was furnished with a Victrola
which was presided over by W. Il.
Atom. Many of the guests did not de-
part until the early morning hours and
all will cherish memory of the pleas
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-08
Sank City.

Robert Meyer was Madison visitor
from Saturday until Monday.
Otto Rueter of Milwaukee is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Nick Rueter, in the
city.
DR.. Louis Zimke of Alderman visited
at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Zimke.
Mrs. Ponlman left Saturday morning
for a visit with friends and relatives
at Milwaukee.
Geo. Gankel of Madison left Tuesday
after spending his Easter vacation with
his mother, Mrs. F. Gankel.
Paula Hahn of Reedsburg and Elsie
Fuchs of Baraboo returned Sunday after
spending their Easter vacation in the
city.
John Ganzer'and family returned to
their home in West Allis Monday after
completing bungalow in the city for his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ganser-
who have taken possession of the bun
galow, moving their household goods
from Roxbury last Thursday.
Miss Ella Mettle of Madison was in
the city visiting with her parents dur
ing the Easter vacation.
Walter Hahn of North Freedom spent
Easter in the city visiting with his par
entS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-08
Big Creek

Mrs. Coughlin and son, John, Went to-
Elroy Saturday to attend the funeral
of Michael Corrigan of St. Paul.
Mrs. Keath of Baraboo who has been
visiting at Chas. Butts returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Lavina Cobbledick who has been
living with her daughter-in-law all win
ter has returned home to live with her
son, Edd.
John jackson of Sandusky was call
er here Friday.
The teacher in District IA gave re-
ception Saturday evening to the young
people who took part in the dialogues,
fruit, candy and peanuts consisted the
treat.
The youngest daughter of Leslie st.
Glars is very low.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-08
MANY ATTEND
GOLDEN WEDDING

When Mr.. and Mrs. Florian Clement
celebrated their golden wedding at
Prairie du Sac last week, large num-
Der of relatives attended. Addresses
were made by Rev. Schneider of Prai-
RE du Sac and Rev. Henry Clement of
st. Paul, brother of the groom of fifty
years ago. There was music by the
church choir and Prairie du Sac band.
Florian Clement and Christina Won
Valid were married in Sank City March
81, 1865. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Brecht, and the same took
place in the Reformed church which in
1913 was RACED to make room for new
edifce. This union was blessed with
nine children of whom two have been
called in death, the surviving seven be-
ing presents at the celebration. Shortly
after their marriage they moved to
Alma, Wis, and after q residence of
three years there and ct Wabasha,
Mimi, they returned to Sank City
where the family resided until 1901
when they moved to Prairie du Sac
While in Sank City Mr.. Clement fol-
lowed the carpenter contracting bust
ness.
Florian Clement was born in Praden,
Graubuenden, Switzerland, in 1910.
He came to America with his parents
in 1847, who settled in the town of
Sumpter. In the year of 1861 he en-
listed in the army and served three
years and three months in Company D
of the 9th regiment of Wisconsin vol
unteers. His wife is also a native of
Switzerland being born in Sayis, Can
ton Graubuenden, in 1843 She came
to America with her parents in 1849,
who settled in the town of Prairie du
Sac.
The youngest son, Arthur, gave his
father gold headed cane and his moth
er parasol with gold handle. The
oldest son gave his father a gold
watch. There were other gifts.
A family picture was taken. The
home was beautifully decorated
Among those who attended the cele-
bration were: Miss Anna Clement of
Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clement,
daughter, Miss Marie, son, Karl, of St.
Paul; Mrs. Chas. Schmoekel and son,
Roland, ofsAlma Center, Wis. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Correll and children and
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Clement of Spring
Green; Rev. and Mrs. Henry Clement
and daughter, Miss Ruth, of St. Paul;
Conrad Won VALID OF Groton, South Da. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schroeder of Bara-
boo, Mr., and Mrs. Lucius Clement and
Mrs. Margaret Meng of Sank City, Mrs
Dora Won Wald of the town of Prairie
du Sac. .--.-...
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-08
Tuesday

T. E. Mead has sold his. 1872 acre
farm in Freedom to James Crahen.
Mr.. Crahen .will take possession at
once.
Mrs. A E. Eichstadt died at her
home in Kewaskum, Wis, Saturday
evening, heart failure being the cause
of her demise. She leaves her husband
and four children. Mrs. Eichstadt was
a sister of Mrs. P. M. Cyan of this
city. The following from: here went to
attend the funeral which will be held
Wednesday: Mr.. A j. Saverda, Mrs.
Joseph Lewis and Mrs. Paul Cyan.
VIM. Hill of Sarona, Wis, was in the
city as guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. johnson ate: visiting with
relatives and friends in Sumpter and
Prairie du Sac. MIR. Hill was on his way
home from Madison, where he traded
some of his northern land for residence
property-a house and four lots-near
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-04-08
Greenfield
ents.

M. Schneider is preparing to build a
new residence this summer.
Mrs. AR. Attridge and little daugh-
ter are recoverin g from severe at
tack of grip.
F. G. Cook has the material on the
ground for an addition to his barn
which he intends to build soon.
Farnsworth Bros. have begun the
framingof Martin Weirich's barn.
Mrs. Chas. Win G is quite sick with
lagrippe.
R. C. Weiland and family spent Fri
day at the home of P. Keller in Fair
field.
The Man Mound school commenced
on Mon. after one weeks vacation.
Dist. No. are having vacation this
week.
Miss Carrie Cook, who is attending
normal school at Lacrosse, is at home
eick, but at present writing, is better.
Fairosks. He erected a 28x30 two
story residence on his farm last fall.
The house is electric lighted and has
waterworks. sewerage and hot air.
Mr. Hill is a son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson.