davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-11
SHERIFF7S SALE
Plaintiff

W. f. Westerheld. Plaintiff
VS..
M. L. Faulkner
SEC, Defendants.
Pursuant to execution No 1903.
issuing from the Knox Circuit
Court, | or one of my deputies
will on Monday June the 2Sth it
being the first day of the regular
Knox County Court at the court
house door in Barbourville, expose
to public sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand the
following described property.
Levied on as the Store House and
lot of M. f.. Faulkner, for the
satisfaction of said execution,
said execution is for the sum of
$6O0.00 with interest from the 10,
day of April 1899 until paid, sub.
ject to the following credits SIT.
Is Sept. II, 1899, $50. 90 April IL
1901 $4,000 April %, 1904, and
also the cost of said Plaintiff, and
the cost of this levy and sale.
This execution is on a sale bond
and this sale will be made for cash
in hand, sale will take place at
l p. m.
Said property is described as
follows:
Beginning on the s. +. corner of
Il. c. Faulkner lot, now the Joe
Newman lot. Thence with the
line, west Al, thence at right
angles with said lines 30 feet,
thence parallel with the front line
Al feet to Main Street, thence
with the street straight line to
the beginning.
S. l.. Lewis. S. X. C.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-11

Jarvis; thence with line Of same
n 81 IL W 4 poles; u IS W poles;
II Jaw II $40 poles; n 66 W 9 10
poles; n 50 " 1 poles; n 40 VS.
$40 poles;n 66 u W . poles: n
80 l-2 W 9 clio poles; n p W i
poles: n 80 W 5 $40 poles; n 81
IL W 8 IL poles; n 90 W : poles;
II Ga W 5 IL poles; s 81 W Is go
poles: 80 W 10 poles; n IS l-2 W
a IL poles; $ 81 W Is $40 poles;
5 ~ W 10 poles; n Is l-2 W 4 l-2
poles; S 70 W I poles; n IS W 3
/ 40 poles; n 70 W IL IL poles; n
80 W ; 40 poles to two small
| hickory trees, point by two dog
woods and four NAPLES ON top of
the ridge that divides McClel-
/ lands brauch and Stone Cole
| branch: thence with meanders
of said ridge S ) IA e II $40
poles; $ - l-2 W 10 1-2 poles; S
u IL " 9 40 poles, 2S e ii Z
/ 10 poles 10 place of beginning.
Containing III IA acres more or
less and being the same boundry
of land conveyed by deed from
+. ID. Sampson and wife to }. l..
Hopper. and bearing date of
April .. 1910. And is on record
in Knox County Court Clerk 5
office, in deed book 20, at page
5l4. and part of boundary con-
veyed 10y deed from S. b. Rees
and wife to ]. l.. Hopper and
bearing date from the 10th day
of January 1911. This tract OF
land covers or embraces the
boundary in deed book %. page
172.
Said property will be sold on
credit of six months, the pur
chasers TO execute bonds will
, approved security, bearing inter
est at 6 per cent, from date un
til paid, having the force and eff
, feet of a judgement and retain
ing a lien on said property unit
F.: the purchase money is paid.
, WITNESS my hand, this 9tl
} day ID 1915.
: tSigned.)
: W. W. Byrley. Commissioner.
Sale about p. m. Purchase
/ must execute bonds as soon a
sale is over, or the property vii
p be Immediately put up resold.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Grant Grifir, Pltif.
VS.
New South Brewery
q Ice Company, Defts.
I,ltff

n Ice Company, Defts.
BY virtue of the Judgement
and order of sale of the Knox
Circuit Court, rendered at the
April term thereof, in the above
cause, | shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Court House door
in Barbourville, KY, TO the high
est and best bidder, at public
auction on Monday June 2S, 1918
(bcing County Court day. upon
a credit of six months the follow
ing described real estate, situat-
ated in Knox County in East
Corbin and bounded as follows:
Beginning at the corner of
East Main and Carter Streets on
a stake, thence n 90 degrees 80
minutes G Isl 1-2 feet with Main
Street to a stake; thence IS de-
CESS 6 minutes w $50 feet to- a
stake; thence n 60 degrees 80
minutes e Is feet to a stake;
thence n % degrees 6 minutes W
50 feet to a stake; thence $ 50 de.
gress 30 minutes w 232 l-2 feet
to a stake in line of Carter Street
thence with the line of said street
$ rs degrees 6 minutes e 209 fee
to the beginning.
Said property will be sold OF
a credit of six months, the pur
chaser to execute bonds with ap
proved surety, bearing legal in
terest from the day of sale, ant
a lien will he retained on tn,
property sold as further security
| and the sale will be made to rails,
the sum of $1422. 92 with inter
est from April 80. 1909; 1868. 3,
with interest from April 3, l9O'
subject to credit of $3.50. 5
paid May 5. 1907; 5000 with in
terest from June 8. 1905; $500
with interest from June &, 1905
$3.50 with interest from June g
1905; $3.50. with interest from
June s. 1906; $34O. IS with inter
est from April 3. 1906, and So,
cost estimated.
w. w. Byrley, Commissioner
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE
S. +. Kelley. Admr., Pltif.
VS.
T. lforcaa orc DaftS

J. c. Narsee, etc., Defts.
sBy order of the Knox Circuit
Court. rendered at its April term
1915 in the case of S. F. Kelley,
Administrator, aginst j. c. Mar
see etc.
will, as Commissioner, on the
% day of June 1915, same being
the first day of the regular term
of she Knox County Court, sell
at the Court House door in Bar
bourville, Kentucky, to the high
est and best bidder, the follow
ing described property, or enough
thereof to satisfy the judgement
in said case, amounting to $500.
o., TO settle the estate of Henry
Kelly deceased. For further par
ticulars see Judgement.
Said tract of land is situated
in Knox County Kentucky near
Barbourville, and is further de-
scribed and bounded as follows:
The unsold land lying on the
north side of the Fighting Creek
road, just above where it inter-
sects the Old State Road, and
being a portion of the land con-
veyed by William Lock and wife
to j. H. Cottongin by deed of
date August IL, 1905. This boun-
dry being all of the land describ-
ed in the said deed, after leaving
out one lot which was sold and
conveyed to Ralph Mays ST., and
Jason MAYS by deed dated May
Ii, 1906. and one lot sold and
conveyed to T. M. Richardson by
deed dated April 5, 1907.
This land is sold for the bene-
fit of A. c. Vaughn, to balance
the purchase money with interest
at 6 per cent from the 9th day of
October 1913, until paid, and the
Clerks cost approximate $40.0
Sain property will be sold on a
credit of six months, the pur-
chaser to execute bonds with APP
proved soearity, bearing interest
at six per cent. from date until
paid, having the force and effect
OF a judgement and retaining a
leiR on said property until the
80 --senes IL bsid.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-11
SHERIFF'S SALE
l'ltff.
H. 7. Miller.
vs.
l.. ID. Stanhll,


VS.
l.. d. Stanill, Defts.
Pursuant to execution No. 1912
issued from the Knox Circuit
Court, l., or one of my deputies
will on Monday, June the 2S,
1915, it being the first day of
the regular Knox County Court,
expose to public sale to the high
est and best bidder for cash in
hand the following described
property; levied on as the prop
erty of l.. ID. Stanfill, for the sat
isfaction of the execution for the
sum of $l52.86 with interest
thereon, at the rate of six per
cent per annum from the 9th.
day of Feb. 1915 until paid. AL
50 the sum of $1,000 for cost and
the cost of this levy and sale.
This sale will be made for cash
in hand and will take place about
/ p. M.
Said property is described as
follows:
One tract of land lying and
being in Knox County on the
middle fork of Sinking Creek
beginning on top of the hill on
Arch Jackson line thence with
said Jackson line to Thee Bing-
hams line, thence with said
Bingham line to Pleas Hubbard
line; thence with said Hubbard
line to the beginning, and being
the same land conveyed to l.. ID.
Stanfill by j. L. Golden and N.
A. Golden by deed dated Dec. 30,
1913 and recorded in deed book
2S page 40l.
s. l.. Lewis, Sheriff.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-11
FOR SALE

A nice farm containing 40
acres, good vein of coal, some
timber, a good 8 room house, a
tenant house, good barn, some
fruit trees, good garden, within
the City School limit, one-half
mile from corporate limit of this
city, Will sell cheap for cash.
Call on or address
W. II. MCDONALD,
ssrbourvills, Ky,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

Croley Hdw. 4
Grocery. Co. Plaintiff
VS..
l.. ID. Stanfll, j. f. Stanfll
and ID. b. Fortney Defendants
Pursuant TO Execution No.
3SOS, issuing from the Knox
Circuit Court, | or one of my
deputies, will on Monday. June
the 18th, 1915, II being the first
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-11
For Sale

A complete Gamer with a
capacity of about 800 cans per
day; will sell cheap for easn. my
reason for selling is 10 install a
'--~ar Gamer; write or call on.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-11
RESIGNS PLACE
ON COMMITTEE
J. c. Bird Writes Chair
man That He Can
Not Serve


Dear SIR
hereby tender my resignation
as a member of the Progressive
State Executive Committee for
the Eleventh District. In taking
this step | desire tn say that |
ann not deserving the principles
for which the Progressive Party
was brought into existence and
for which it stands. | had hoped
after the unfortunate split IN the
Republican, Party It Chicago in
1912 and in view Of the result OF
the election that year. with the
platform and principles adopted
BY the Progressive Party, that
the Progressive Party would sup
plant the Republican Party. In
other words | hoped II see the
Republican Party converted INTO
the Progressive Party. | was
willing to see that done because
1t looked as II that was 'Ie o"'l
way the party coula oe re"eel'.eu
from the corrupt leadership which
had brought II mo ulsrepu''' l
must say however t'"' MY
hopes Tor Such Il conversion were
shattered ny the result " 'i'e
1914 election III IeLlhs\ ~ anna
Illinois ana othet ftosIe'S''e
states as wen is /" htH'uoN ).
The result OF that eiec'loH i"u''
Gated concluSiNeIy 10 me 'i'a' 'le
voters or me country hao ue'ei
mined TO ri themselves VI Dei''o,
cratic rule ana 10 'i.AN' S"Ne VI
II, that they were Wiling - '"'
Tie over the ISSUES '''i'tf '''e o"n-
ner OF the Old party ! must "''-
NIT that is " inciIi't' VI '"c
Progressive party " Hi NY '''I
IN the cause anu "oP'IE i"i ',''
ascendehcy 81 my party '''"' Iiie
result OIL 'h"l 'I'c''o" wa " us
appointment u Nc Id 50 -, ID |
erected 'he Progressive "r'H'
OeIie'e' h'"eEt-, II ''''N'', :
thihgS Squ"re'F III '''c ldc'' HS
tar as l am c'hcc'"el = f'o''','S
DO not want 10 waste my N'te'
II LOOMS d. Il .'c l'''l'' W AZ "'
one Oh 'he le''ulns issues III ''i''
RAth I no IhpNryA- and he
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-11
The Linen OF Ireland.

In 1858. the year OF the accession OF
william III. the export OF linen from
Ireland barely reached $4,000 worth;
In i7il II reached 100000; IN i77s.
v7.500oo0. and In 1875 the declared
value was tis,t6B.0pQ.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-11

day of June 1915.
". ". Byr!ey, Commissioner.
Sale about / p. M Purchasers
must execute Lon ds as soon rs
sale IS over, or the property will
be immediately put up and rcsold.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Phe )ba l.. Whitman etc. PIT
J. l.. Hopper etc.

Court, rendered at its April. !
term 1915 in the case of Pheoba
l.. Whitman etc. plaintiff against
j. l.. Hopper etc, defendant.
will, as Commissioner, on the
/ - day of June 1915, same being
I first day of the first term Of the
Knox County Court, sell at the
Court House door in Barbourville
KY. to the highest and hest bid
der. the following described
property. or enough thereof to
satisfy the judgement in said
case. amounting to $500 90 with
interest at 6 per cent from the 10
dav Of October 1912.
i Said tract of land is bounded
as follows;
Certain tract of land ling
and being on the McCleliand
Branch. waters of the Richland
Creek in Knox County kent1cky.
beginning at two lvnns at the
head Of the hollow. a corner to
boundary of land owned 10y 5.
b. Res. thence II 43 poles W 33
II poles to Il fallen black oak at
the top OF the ridge, thence with
the mcandcrs of the top of the
ridge. "a Ii poles W Is 40
poles to a black oak. William
BiardS corner: thence I ii W
~ poles to a white oak and chest
, nut Cak: thence leaving said
, Biard's line 5 % 81, "a poles
t. a dead black ok and small
. black walnut: thence IS IL Q
with the meanders of the top of
= the ridge "A poles; thence II
2 II G II poles: thence n 50 l-2 c
T. % poles: thence n y IL e 9 IL
= poles: thence n A. l-2 e n poles;
f thence n 60 e ) poles: thence c
= Is - poles: thence n Is e 10 7-l0
= poles: thence "a l-2 e II poles:
- thence n 81 II e II - poles
/. thence Is ga q 9 2-l0 poles
I thence n 80 e , PIG poles to a
? small hickory on a high point. a
, corner to a boundry of land FORM
- erly belonging to John Donald
/ son. thence with the said Donald
sons line and spur of the said
: ridge n Il - W 26 poles to a
: white oak, said Donaldson corner;
, thence II l-2W lSpoles; thence
n Il 80 poles: thence n ID W 4C
g poles to a stake on the east bank,
!. ayove named boundry belonging
to ). Is. Rees; thence with same
. s 36 W l53 poles to a dogwood
q nov down, on a hillside neal
n spring: thence n AZ 81 W % pole,
y u the place Of beginning, anC
: being the same land +. d. Samp
>, son and wife decided to J. |
y. Hopper and wife, which deed i,
j., Of record in the County Cour
, Clerks Office Of Knox County
. in book % at page 5l4, and con,
@ tanning IS Is acres.
: And to satisfy the judgement
O amounting to 1925. % with inter
p. asst at 5 per cent from the 9tf
: day of November 1912. And the
g amount of this judgement is tC
4 the benefit Of J. II. Lawson, and
\ for further particulars refer you
r TO the judgement.
Tract No, 2.
o Beginning at a fallen black
= olk with two black oaks on the
d top of the ridge, the dividing
e waters between McClelland' s
V Branch and Stone Coal Branch,
: thence with top of said ridge S
= "a Ia poles W Is 40 poles to a
= black oak, W. N. Biard's corner;
\ thence with meanders of said
ridge S I 3-4 W 40 poles to a
| white oak and chestnut oak.
leaving said Baird's line %, e
. "A pole to a dead black oak and
= small black walnut, n SO l-2 e 22O
4 with meanders of top of ridge
} "A poles; II IL east Is poles; n
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Fannie Lawson,
Pitt
Walter +. Jackson, etc. Def

w diltI u. JdChNtil, ClC' l'Cll
BY order of the Knox Circuit
Court, rendered at its April term
1915 in the case of Fannie Law
son plaintiff against Waller b.
Jackson ETC.. Defendant.
! will, as commissioner, on the f,
18th day of June 1915. same being |
first day of the regular term of
the Knox County Court, sell at
the Court House door in Bar
bourville, Kentucky to the high |
est and best bidder, the follow
ing described property, or enough
thereof to satisfy the judgement
in said case amounting to S5l2.OO
with interest at 8 per cent from
the sixth day of July 1911, and
the further sum $50. 10 with in
terest at 6per cent per annum
from the 81 day Of December
1912, subject to a credit of SEQ.
90 paid on the first day of Janu-
AIRY 1914; and that Il Plaintiff
recover from the Defendant
Waiter Jackson and WOrthie
Chamberlain Jackson $4,000
with interest at 6 per cent per
annum from the FIST day of
January 1918.
Said land is situated on the
waters of Cumberland River.
near Barbourville, KY, and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stone in the
center of the old County road:
thence II of and about II poles of
the old N. A. Chamberlain resi-
dence: thence running with the
same road S IS 3-i e 10 $40 poles
to a stone: thence 2 IA c 2 $40
poles to a stone; thence $ 81 e 20
poles to the river; thence down
the river with its meanders &c
80 poles to two willows: and
water birch corner to lot No. 2;
thence with the of same II 81 e
81 poles to Il stone; thence n 10
w ~ poles to a stone at the fence
thence 3 Ia G u $40 poles to
the beginning, containing 1870
acres.
Tract No. 2
Beginning at the Southeast
corner of the Pew LOT, and North
side of the County road; thence
with the road n 81 e 9 poles;
thence Is e Is poles to stone,
at Northwest side of said road;
thence leaving the said road n Il
W rs poles to . stake at fence;
thence 2 Ia G y II poles to a
spotted oak, and small beech On
top of the ridge; thence leaving
the top Of the ridge s GO GO 5-lO
poles to a stone at the Southwest
corner of the Pew lot; thence
with same n s W 30 feet to the
beginning, containing 10 $40
acres. and the said two tracts of
land being the same land convey
ed to Worthie Chamberlain by +.
K. Barner Commissioner of the
Knox County Court in an action
in said Court in which the said
Worthie Chamberlain was Plain
tiff and w. B. Chamberlain and
others were defendants. Said
deed is dated April "a, 1910.
Said property will be sold on a
credit of six months, the pur-
chaser to execute bonds with APP
proved security, bearing interest
at 6 per cent from date until paid
having the force and effect of a
judgement and retaining a lien
on said property until the pur-
chase money is paid.
WITNESS my hand, this 9
day of June 1915.
(Signed)
w. w. Byrley, Commissioner.
Sale about p. m. Purchaser
n,uSt ayacuta hondS nc SoSn nc
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-06-11
YIang-Ylans.

Ylang'ylang. or cananga oil. is de-
rived from the flowers Of Canangs
odorata and is regarded as one OF the
most delicious odors in the market. Il
10 also produced In the Philippines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
PLATTEVILLE.

A dinner in honor Of st Patrick,
or of the day, was served by the
domestic science class in the Normal
last Wednesday. Besides members of
the class, and the teachers in this de-
partment. it is said that an even
dozen of students and faculty mem
bers were present and tested, as we'll
as tasted, the quality of the dinner.
1t is pronounced big success.
Mrs. Ewdard Ruskell died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. James
Mitchell, week before last. She
was 50 years old. Deceased was
born in England, but had lived in
America as much as 65 years.
Red men still rove this country
more or less. At least two couples
of the red folk camped on the banks
of Pecatonica river all last winter.
The gentlemen, Ducks, as they are
inconsiderably called) did trapping
and other manly work, while the
squaw-ladies built baskets. The other
day they came Platteville and
sold as many of the baskets as they
could. They had lot of them.
Again the political pot begins to
boil. Partisan caucuses are called,
but it is doubtful if party lines will
be followed 10 the coming local cleo
tions. More attention is being paid
to the quality of the man than to
the tag he wears
When the Macarthur building was
sold the other day, the First National
bank was there ready to make a good
bid. And the bank got it, subject
to the life estate of Mrs. Macarthur
1t is not yet given out what DISPOSE
tion the bank will make of it.
Several persons have passed re
marks to your correspondent regarding
the studied silence of our local papers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24

city. He has gone to Clark county,
and people here are at loss to under
stand the move. Mr.. Wayne had a
good farm, in the best part of
Marietta valley, and he is a good
farmer. He took several short courses
at the college of agriculture and was
one of the most advanced farmers in
this section. Besides that, the
Waynes had lived in that immediate
vicinity since long before the civil
war, although they are scattered now.
He was about the last to go.
Wherever "Dode" Wayne goes, there
he will have friends.
And still the political pot boils.
1t now is said that w. E. Howe will
accept the mayoralty, if he is elected.
Fred Lewis has already announced
his candidacy. And then there are
other Fl ghts on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24

was was surprising. The family has
the sympathy of the entire community
in their sad bereavement. Ronald
was boy beyond the average for his
years; a great worker and very
mannerly to every one.
The nurse that has been attending
Ronald Fisher returned to Lacrosse,
Friday.
jim Day returned to his home in
Lacrosse on Friday, after a pleasant
visit with his mother and sister,
Mrs. Charley Calkins and family.
Mrs. Houton and sister, Mrs. John
MiIlen, went to Glen Haven on the
way freight, Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Stumphy and baby re-
turned to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bart Anderson, from visit with her
sister, Mrs. Fess. The next day she
went to meet her husband at Thomp-
son, III.
The Cooperative Co. shipped car
of hogs, Sunday.
Cloe and Ollie Millen went to Glen
Haven on Sunday.
Some lady friends came down the
line and went to F. M. Yager's, Sun
day.
Mr.. Beardsly and two daughters
walked up to Wyalusing and came
back on train "a Sunday.
Miss Holl came up from Potosi, on
Sunday.
A large number from here attended
the Ronald Fisher funeral at Brodt-
vile, Sunday.
Will Ault stopped off here on his
way home from Glen Haven to
Wyalusing and walked on up from
here Saturday.
Less Jenkins came up from the
south on Saturday.
Ida Biederman and a gentleman
friend were north bound passengers
on Saturday.
Bill Millen and wife returned home
from their visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Pete Hochhousen, and husband,
in Glen Haven Saturday.
Mrs. John Harris is quite sick !.
Will Reamy is also under the
weather, as we'll as quite number
of others. There are great many
having the mumps here.
The Potosi basket ball team came
up and played the Bagley team Fri
day. The score was p to 8 in favor
of the Bagley team. They played a
good clean game and made good
impression on the Bagley people.
Cone again boys!
Miss Iverson was a south bound
passenger On Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
BEETOWN.

au~"1al Correspondence to the Herald
Guy Horsefall was a Friday caller.
VIM. Rogers and wife were Lancas-
ter callers, Wednesday.
Frank Hayden and wife, of Burton
spent part of last week here.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the bone of Mrs. Chris Garner in
honor of Miss Grace Gates. About
40 were present. Miss Gates was
the recipient of many beautiful pres
ents.
Frank Thorpe moved into a house
owned by Hubbard Slaght, down near
Grant.
Mrs. Lydia Galloway and sister,
Mrs Morris, were Cassville callers
Wednesday.
The little two-year- son of Pres
ton Hayden passed away at about
5 80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
after several weeks illness. Funeral
services were held in the Beetown
church, Rev. Jamison officiating
Interment was made in the Beetown
cemetery.
Mr.. Levine, of Lancaster, was here,
Thursday selling, raincoats.
Mrs. Emma Rogers had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle, Thursday,
of last week.
VIM. Oldridge, salesman for the
Dubuque Torbert Drug Store called
here Friday.
James Hayden and wife of Bloom
ington visited at VIM. Taylor's, Sun
day.
VIM. Winner. of Dubuque, was a
Sunday callers.
There will be moving picture
show in the hall here Friday evening,
Ma. ch, 26th.
Lulu Mae Garner is suffering from
serious burn on her hand by light
ed match.
VIM. Kroening and wife spent Sun
day at the John Taylor Jr. home.
Elgie Jamison, who is attending
school at Cassville, spent Sunday at
his home here and attended Sunday
School.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24

on the subject of prize fights in
general, and of local prize fights in
particular. Evidently the prize ring
is not so popular in newspaper row
as 1T is in some other row
Only one smell piece of real estate
escaped the vigilance of the local
treasurer. Platteville is all paid up,
and settlement has been made with
the county treasurer. And only one
guilty man escaped. which looks like
good business On the part of the local
treasurer.