davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
0lns benz @etd1e Der SVsDne
mmO Der @eIeIIlcbaft.
\ ep gort. ben 12. 5s6ruar-

3,nr9 bic gan5e 6rduenpelt ge3t
Elm Nuiatbmen, felt Der enge, rO9ren'
f0rmigf 9od mebr unO mebr idpinoet,
uno fott Ieiner Das ools bsitdnoig an
Qgeite 3unebmsnbe WoDea BON Sag 81
5ag al 8ooen getpinnt. Qlber itatt
Der bisberioen fiirdtcrlicben Gnse, 1T
IS min bic ouffauenDe aiir5e Oes Rotz
les, bic Ii9 BON Gag gu Sag me9r be-
mertbar mabt, gegen bic proteitirt
iUirb uNenn Is 10 peiter ge9t" 3Drt
man oiele Srduen iagen, aperoen mir
balb 10 getleioet iein, iuie bic Sduz
ernmdb4eu ouf Dem 9onOe"
llnn1t9ige Gorge, babin pirO ss
nidt tommen. 9tber baB bic Silbouz
cite Der 5rou50itu pdbreno Der leBteu
feds Wtonate fih in gang eritaunlihem
DloBe esanbert bat, itebt feit. Sin be-
tauntes Ulobes Sournal bemertt nit
ge3ug 6ierauf: nSn glihts fat bic
Ydrilerin, Deren Sil9ouette our1 dlle
Sournole Der ggeIt gebt, iib 10 berlin
bert, iple IN IDrem 4dHg. gts Dor
Aur3em muBte Iie Iia nit Mli6e i6ren
Qeg entlans pinoen, uno be5iislih i6s
rer normal entiOidelten @lieomaBen
tonnten Ginsm bere4tigte 3pciIel aufs
itetsen.
6eute finbst iis ii6 aIlmdblich ipies
Der in i6re alte @epobnbeit 3isrli1en
9rippelns 5uriid un0 iie ite9t iid5 BEL
fer babel.
Was an ben neuen 4oitiimen ebenz
70 bsmertenspertb lit, nie bic &iir3e
bes glodes lit bic ungep06nIihe Stir
&c oes Sadets. Su oielen 5d1sn se6t
OosIelbe bis tuum auF bic 1ail!enlinie
binab. Sn anberen reidt es tn0bp aui
bic 6iifte. 3upeilen iit Der untere, big
an Die 8diQenlinie reibenoe RanO
hdlbmonof0rmig ausgeihnitten in ber
Regel aber 1T er gang geraoe ooer NIT
tur3 DeggeitllBten @den. Sine Iusna6z
me bilben nur bic nit @iirtel oerIe6ez
nen Sadets. bic 0oIle Siiftenldnge Ooer
nod mebr baben.
9as g(eueIte un0 bornebmFe in
QlutosMGnteln 1T Elm NloOel BON aan3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

len S9attirungeu Der mubernen 5arz
ben.
8eIon0ers bemerfenspert6 unter
oenIelben lit elm Nlooel in pil5farbis
gem Sommet bDn iebr peiHem unb
bebn6arem @epebs, garnirt nit ie6r
I6moleu Sireifen BON Wlinttaip itno
nit einem eigendrtigen Sdbot Don feis
nen alien 8riifeler Spiben, siemli9
tief auf Der 8iiits angebradt.
Sin anoeres Wo0ea oieler 8loulen
nit bobem SdlsIdluB mar in matte
item griinen pannes Sanmet, rei3eno
gdrnirt nit SermelinItreifen unO aus
geitattet nit einem punOerbiibihen
&rogen bon iebr fsinem ecrufarbigem
SiiIl unO gllencpns SpiBe, gebolten pon
elmer G'olbI6nale.
Don iungen WlGohen feGr 9tdiinitigt
pirb Der fleine militdrii9e Surban.
Der gendu bic Weite oes 8opFes BAT,
unl bielsn eng umi9lieBt. Gr iptr0
3iemlib tief in oie Stirn eetragen unD
aipar 70, bab Der 3anb poltommen
gera0e iiber Die Stirn peglduft Gr 1T
b09it einfa9, aber gilt fir Our6aus
upstozOnte
@eibentdB6ensSaffeta uno faille
claIique iin6 Die 5eibendrtsn, 81, am
meiIten bafiir benubt peroen. Sin
beIonOers biibIGes WloOell trifit man
6Gufis an in lobfarbisem faiIle class
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

iique nit einem dufrs6tite6enbcnRanO,
Der an ben Seiteu ii9 na9 ausDdrts
eripeitert, uno nit lo6farbisem Sam
met eingefaBt 1T. 9(u Der einen Seite,
gang bod angebra6t, lit cine flatbe,
9Doppelreibe BON Sdmmet. 3u bieien
6iiten ipirb Opr3ugspeiie Elm ipges
nannter @inet-S9leier gstragsu, Der
nur cine sroBe 8lume ober oncere 81
CUR auf Der einen Settle oufpeiit, bic
i4 auf Der sineu @onge gegen oos
GjeIicbt abbebt.
Sin bsIonberer @or3ug 6ieIer So
ques 1T es, OaB iie fir jebe Selegenbeit
paReno iinO, fir gladmittagsz OOer
2lbenOtrd6t, unO je, no9oem Iie msbr
oDer ipeniger elegant finO, au9 Tiir
Wlatinee uuO 3beater geeignet.
g8uuoo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

,igenartigeln S9uitt. Dosiel5e folt
in gang geraben 2inien Don Der SduIz
ter bis auf ben 6uBiaum, ununterbroz
den bon @iirteI ober Yote, inO umz
fangrei9 genug, nm iiber Elm 8oitilm
o0er Elm aleib duBerIt bequem geirasen
ioeroen gu t0nnen.
9eIonOers elegant .Dirlt bas in uns
Ierer eriten Qtbbiloun9 beroni9auliHte
Ulooea in GopertsGlotb. garnirt nit
8obbenFea. Der &rogen bon 8obbegz
fea miro permittelit groBer Gn0pfe boa
Gopert, unb bic Snlinge bon GODeri,
bic ben Wlontel in Der 5aiaenlinie 8u>
Iommenbdlt pirb bur9 grObe &a0pfe
bon RobbenFsa i'm plaB gebalteu.
Inter oem breiten Streifsn &ob6eus
ie4, Der bic @orbertbeile Des Wlantels
umIabt, miro Der SdluB bermittelit
eirer Rei6e BON Drudfnopfen bepsrt-
iteuigt Die olmd6lig 3une6menbe
Weite oes Mdntels, bic unten cine gang
betrG4tlide 1T, erb0bt nod bic mir
tune Oer oracios bernie0eriallenoeH
5allen.
SIN @egeniaB 5u BEN StroBea
&oiiim unO bem ga2mittagstsio
bdli Oas Sanstleio nod iniaer issg
o6et ipenieer an Ger engeren 6orn ieii
lpIelpo5I oos uupraItiI4e OieIer Uiopc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

&nabenblouie erinnsrt. Gs 1T foit ouss
nabmslos in einforbiger, matter Geioe,
beIon0ers WeibenIdB6en= Saffeta. ouss
geFii6rt, OoraugsipetIe in 3artblau.
Das Wlooea 1T nit I9molem Dnfe bers
ieben, pel6em bic @Droer= uno Dos
9intert6eil Der 8louTe, eingetrauIt
oneeIebt iino. Sin breiter WlotroIen
trasen lit fla4 umgeIhlagen uno nit
elmer Reibe 2(blteppuu9 umronOet.
GeI9lohen piro bic 8louie bermittelIt
&n0pfen uub &nopfl06ern, bic bon
ber blouen Seioe iinb, gtuf 8unl9
tonnen 8eibe duf Der Ielben Seite Der
8IouIe anse6ra4t iein, inoem Der
foirilihe SdluB uniic6tbar. 6urh
0rudtn0pfe, bepertitelligt. &ei5euO
piiroe bieies Ulobell aud in creme
Farbigem @oloenroo=Atlas ausgefiibrt,
fein.
Se6r mobiIA un0 elegant Iinb9lous
len aus g2sb, bic in Der &sael nit Ell
nem 3uiab bon 9anbitiderei bsrieben
iino. Uiitunter baben Iie roid 9ber elm
dnoers 5artfarbiges 6utter, bos @es
brauAlihite je0o4 lit. tie nit bem eis
'rcu 9Rnteriul, alfo nit c'a stceiten
he ReB 5u Fifteen.
a!sf.d,n6e giouisn i1 ~omulei,
ai f99sm 9ulsI4IuB iiebt man in al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

SSral 5um OienitrnoOAen: o@enl
mcoer cine Ginlaoilng nn mid 81
elmer MISUNDERSTANDING a6gcgeben
miro, Seni 10 erfinOigcn Sic liD
ioiort bel Dem 9otelL Oh eleftriihc
9cIeudtlnlg lit ODER nidt"
GienlhnGohen: .8leibt iidl Oenn
oas nidjt gleid, gndoige Srau?~
SSrau ,,9tein, 2eni Oos nnlB id)
ipiiiet ocm ih f0mse ionit uuf Ser
Soiree all ROTH oOer 81 5laB ieln.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Sin ie6r torpulerter Serr ionnie
iid1 eines Sages nic6t entbalten, ii6er
Oos lpoB6nftc Qluss"hssa zines iebr
trummbeinieen 9urlHsu au laneu,
i4lua i6m auf bic S9ulter uno
fpruH: .Sbr iebt aus, als Oh SSDr
auf einem Safe asritten bGttetl" II
Der Rrummbeinige ldHelte unO ent=
asaustt: 4BHQ Sic isReu aus ais ob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
fall d a nfasfa ; -.

0}i6ter (sa einenl .GsDsII dIy'Il
pel6sr nit mcbrerell &or.,,,Saelll al,
flugf it, oas Dllrdianli'0 sS6r see,gs
waaren aeOulOst su pabtlI.r I:.rssa6t sA6t Sap ss'
lege 6af ms eben idDolaa a,t.rer -, e ..nd
sr bon ben aauflsntel ssYissiuass l'''
@slO empfansen bat. erI ~ 10
n,bmen mir bon SSbneIl bitr II
Q(naeflagter. .S6OHi
5balerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
s m 81 T.

SrduIetn: .OIga, id I.tlia, nlsg ,~gSia "a,
iagsu, baB ss bO4it nrlq uo6rs wv "
OaB sic iicb esitern AOslD ssraiIs'l'
oerIpru6 bon benz junssH . q
iiihen lieBen." ~ 4bru lOl'Io
Olga: nWas bate lp ''SIflhsn
SD Bin eben i'm Jrdll5urItSind'''
fbtpod), I'm es per9inperT D"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
0og g Il 5 q i : I.

W2oOanc gum 0ienltll = Siei' W
cine SSigur fallen ldBt) ,,.,.,,e g,-, ihiO
gcididlidfeit; beioe Ar'''' A.
gebro1enl~ ..,st 500 IN
,gl6, Wao6ame, OOs pu.ps,eups p. #
raOe, iest Bo6en mir 81 u ai,l Ost @ero~
Dem &nuin peniglteH9 q" ~
.gerursIHdte @e :, EEttiISg,
Suugsr Qlrst (Osr nit lglsppteafISsJ
be ipegeebt): rDte bsit'!g'' !g',Sn Si'
De fdat aus, SyObann; '0S' 81
ben 2elltenI" pa6sI mci
Dtener: .cSyalpobl; ap'' s,,lt i'v
Guf, Serr Tottor, graz
einsrg" =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ STATE OF Wisconsin. Grant County Court
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Joseph
Addison Clementson, deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate of
Joseph Addison ClementSOn. deceased. hav-
ing been issued TO George ClementsOn.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors
of said JoseptfAd dison. Clementson deceased.
are allowed and iiraited by order of this court
until and including the 9Th Tuesday OF
Nov, 1915, being the Both day of said month.
to present their claims and demands
against said Joseph Addison Clementson,
deceased, to the County Court for examina-
tion and allowance
Notice is also hereby given. that the
clai ms and demands so presented will be ex-
amined and adjusted by this Court, at the
Office of the County Judge, at the Court
House. in the city OF Lancaster. in said
County. on the first Tuesday of December,
1915.
Dated this 25th day Of May 1915.
By the Court,
f. b G0ODSELL. County Judge.
LIST ms. June 2: last ms. June %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-02
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids are
desired on the following work:
About $500 linear feet of concrete COM
bined curb ana gutter, at MontfOrt, Wis.
Plans ana specifications for this work are
on lie at the office of the County Highway
Commissioner Lancaster. Wisconsin, with the
president OF the village in which the above
wOrk is to be done Bids will be received at
at Montfort up to 1:39 2. NJ. on June
9tn. 1915 when they will be publicly opened
and read. Proposals should be In sealed
envelope addressed to the County Highway
Commissioners of Grant County ALI bids
must be accompanied by certified check of
not less than $lO0 90, and separate check
shall be filed for each Separat piece of work
upon which bids are submitted. The under
signed reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, By order OF
HENRY MINK,
County Highway Commissioner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-02
COUNTY AND NEARBY
Being Bits of Live News from This Neck-o the Woods
Selected Because Of Their Special Interest to Readers

PIattevilIe is trying to have a
carnival company on June z. 1t is
claimed the company has % carloads
of show stuff, and runs Is shows, the
most of which are sideshows.
An auto in which were riding Ray
Bushnell and Donald Weber overturned
on the Lancaster road, near Platte
vile, week ago last Sunday. No
body was hurt, except the machine,
which is nobody. Boys were throw
ing stones at the machine, and in
lodging these missiles the boys lost
control of the auto.
That wonderful high school base
ball team from the big headed Capital
City went down in ignominious de-
feat Saturday last at the hands of
the team that is generally considered
as making their homes in the hated
back woods of Richland county. The
Center Highs just played horse with
their famous rivals. making sufficient
runs in the first irning TO win real
batting game. The final score was
Ia to B and now the Madison papers
have another opportunity to say that
it wasn't the regular team at all.
| Richland Democrat.
Twenty years ago this coming fall
Fred Perrin started in as devil or
/ the kiekap68 C6ief then under Big
Foot's mailageaeht.. An intelligent
and Industrious yadng man, Fred has
applied himself to Sh6 Newspaper
game since with great creGiE I'd, MIN
self and the fraternity. Mr.. Perrin
is now the sole owner of one u
Michigan's fruit belt weeklies, owns
| a fine home and seven acre fruit farm
and has taken a dozen or more firsts
at the National Poultry show with
his chickens. He made a flying trip
to Wauzeka, Saturday, to visit his
sister, Mrs. o. z. Vaughan, and
passed through this city Sunday to
visit another sister. Mrs. 0. Bryon
Copper at De Soto.-Prairie du
Chen Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-02

section of the county was Daniel R.
Burt, a professional woodsman and a
persistent pioneer. He was of the
kind that preferred to live OIL the
frontier, and never tired of ad-
venture. He has recorded that in
1888 he had occasion to travel on
foot from near Mccartney to point
near Patch Grove. 1t was in the
dead of winter, when there was Is
inches of snow on the ground, and
this was covered with crust so heavy
as to bear the weight of a man.
Mr.. Burt said he began this long
and lonely journey about dusk, and
on foot, and by accident he had no
weapons, except a dirk knife and
stout club. His business was so
pressing that he had to travel all
night, and before he had gone far he
discovered that a pair of big gray
wolves were to accompany him-at
least they took up a position about
SO feet behind him, and kept TO that
as the same appears in Grant County
History:
Occasionally | would turn ON
them with my knife and club and a
yell that would not have disgraced a
Sioux Indian, when they would re
treat for a short distance, but as soon
al turned they would turn also, and
again follow me, At times, how
ever, when ! passed over inclinations
80 great that could not keep my
feet. these white teethed howlers
would rush up on me, sometimes COM
in:: within five or six yards before !
could regain my footing, when they
would retreat again.
~ took pains after one or two
experiences q this kind, to avoid
ground of this nature, although II
carried me somewhat out or my
course, found much to my pleasure,
that my repeated assaults were tell
ing on my adversaries. and as dis
/ covered they were sGs2ng SS1rase'
fegained mine and turned Oh Shen
m6fe frequently. After having fol"
lowed ne distances Of some sever
miles, tEsy gradually allowed the dis.
lance betwe@fp rs to increase until
finally we partea eompany for good.
much to my relief, and reached my
destination without fufsh8f annoy
ance. " And then Mr. Burt added
Having passed the greater portion
of my life upon the frontier. have
always regarded this as the most
! thrilling of my experience.
In making this tramp from Nc
Cartney to near Patch Grove the
chances are that Mt. Burt had to
walk as much as 25 or 80 miles,
and perhaps more than that.
Next week? Can't tell exactly,
but it ought TO be good story.
Watch for it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-02

In spite of the bad weather, there
was full house to witness the New
Henrietta" at Richland Center, last
week Wednesday evening. And it
was delighted audience, besides
being large. Four of the stars were
brought before the curtain and made
speeches People were there to
witness the production, coming 60 far
AZ from Viroqua, Boscobel, Muscoda,
LaFarge, Soldiers Grove and Hills
boro. The fine playhouse brought the
company. and the company brought
the audience, and the audience
brought the money.
Next, that Municipal theatre at
Richland Center, is to bring in one
of the best opera companies on the
road. 1t includes as good tenors as
Joseph F. Sheehan, and sopranos like
Mirth Carmen and Ruth Marshall
T,v- contralto like Mercedes Delmada,
F.1rvtone Of the quality of Arthur
7Deane and basso like John
Harcourt. They will produce Cleo
patra and Cavalleria Rusticana, two
a standard operas as ever were
written, That Municinal theatre is
! civilizer, as well as an entertainer.
:. Bloomington is going to 60 'ei
strong on the glorious Fourth. The
raiIroadless village has a Chautauqua
slated to open up on July 3, and to
run through to and including the 9Th.
And, if they want to, they may call
1T all the Fourth.
Weather Notwithstanding, the con-
vention Gf women's clubs held at
PlatteviFle last week was we'll at
tended and provoked a lot of in
tterest in 'ite sessions. Delegates from
every county IN the Third congress
siOnal district were present.
Last week Friday was commence
7ment day at the Mining school at
Platteville. Seven young men were
graduated. In the big building are
about 10 scholars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-02
GRANT COUNTY HISTORY
Fragmentary Tales of EARLY Doings in This Good
Baiwick, Gathered from the Most Authentic Sources
Subject Just Few Indian Alarms and Wolf Story.

This anxiety and tension lasted
until near midnight, when it was dis
covered that the ''long, low whistle"
had been given by a mischievous
young fellow; just to see the Win
nebagoes run. But, the story goes,
that this knowledge did not satisfy
the reds; they we're not content to go
outside of the Dig old Kitchen, until
scouts had gone out and pooked for
the dreaded foes. These scouts came
in, after a short reconnoitre, and re-
ported that the hostile braves were
% miles away, and that seemed to
satisfy the scared Indians.
On another occasion, during the
absence of Major Price, the settle
ment had notice that seemed to be
reliable, that the Sacs and Foxes
were coming to clean them out.
Mrs. Price was thoroughly alarmed,
and could think of nothing better than
to send courier for help on the best
horse in the settlement, to Prairie
du CHEN. Fort Crawford responded
quickly with soldiers and an officer,
but by the time succor reached the
Cassville settlement there was no
occasion for it, as the hostile Indians
had been led in another direction, or
had reconsidered their plan of attack.
Reading these stories now, in the
security of perfect civilization of
the kind we profess to believe in,
they seem almost foolish. But in
1882, when there were Indians and
Indian stories; when the woods were
so vast as to be threatening and
when there were not 200 white
families in all Grant county and the
few were scattered over the entire
territory, then alarms sprang eternal
from the woods. And these alarms
were real to the pioneers. Of course,
many of the first settlers were of the
adventurous sort, but even they were
at times overcome with a sense of
loneliness and helplessness.
There seems to be little doubt but
CassviIle had quite start for town
as early as 1886; that it began to
decline the next year. and was mighty
near deserted in 1888. But, ac-
cording to an item that appeared in
The Herald, 1843, there was then a
revival on and that the population
in the village numbered as many as
125, and that the prospects were
good for the future. But it looks
as If that prediction was bit
premature, for not until the year
1855 did Cassville become a settled
and substantial municipal fact. Until
that year the population was more or
less shifting. No, not shiftless
a WOLF STORY.
One of the early pioneers of that
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-02

In our last installment we told
much about Major Glendower M.
Price, and his courageous young wife,
and almost came to the point where
we were to tell of threatened attacks
6y Indians, and then it was time to
stop telling stories for that week.
So We will begin, as nearly as pos
sible; where we left off last week.
It must be remembered that Major
Price kept store where now is Glass;
vile, and that the village then was
very small, ard the country very
new. The story says there were
only two or three farms between
Cassville and Prairie du Chen.
1t is reported that Mrs. Price was
a very courageous young woman, for
all her city breeding. She made
practice of commanding the forces,
such as they had at Cassvilfe, in the
absence of her husband, and the
historian has it that the friendly
Indians called her Captain Price, "
in recognition of her power to COM
mand.
About the time of the outbreak of
the Black Hawk war, there were the
usualrnumber of friendly Indians en-
camped about the little settlement at
Cassville. One evening, just about
dark, the citizens were thrown into
panic by the hearing of the long,
low whistIe-the signal of the Sacs
and Foxes when they were on the war
path. Whenever that whistle was
heard in those days, in this section
of the country, there was something
about to be doing. And the whites
were not the only ones who heard the
long. low whistler the Indians
who were camping nearby also heard
it and took the alarm.
Whites and reds rushed TO the
blOckhouse, and to, the kitchen of the
Price household, which was as good
as blockhouse, as it was made of
logs, of course. It is recorded that
as many as so of the friendly Indians
were packed into the kitchen, while
the whites were in the blockhouse.
Major Price was from home, for dur
ing his presence there was never
thought of attack. No Indians in the
vicinity would have dared TO plan an
attack while the Major was on the
job.
And in those close quarters they
waited for the threatened attack.
Mrs. Price was in command, and the
settlers we're ready and eagerly wait
ing for the promised opportunity to
show their valor. As for the Indians,
It is probable that they were suffer
ing tortures from fear, for above all
else earthly they shuddered at the
mention of Sacs and Foxes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-02

NOTICE TO GRE O1TORS.
- State. Of Wisconsin Grant County Court
In Pfo0ats,
In the matter of the estate of Matthias
UdelhOfen, deceased,
Letters testamentafy 90 The estate
q, Matthias Udelhofsn deceased. having
Ssen ,s..-"d to Catherine Udelhofen,
Nootif sl IS hereby giEen, that the creditors
Of said Nasaa Vd3b 10, 6rds deG of sSis
c'aI,,.F ItrtiI and lricfnding the 5th tuesday
Of Nov 1915 being the aoth DAY OF sa1a m9nf5 e.
sad Matthias UdelnOfefl, deceaseos
to the County Court Tor examination anu
Notice is also harsby given, that, the
claims ana DEMANDS 50 presented VIII o ni
examined and adjusted by TINS court ill.,, a.
the ofsi&e OF the county 1ss1ge, At the coui
house. in the city of LANCASTER, IN f Salo
county. an tie 1St TueSd9y or oec'
1915. i -
Dated this 9St Gay of May, 1915.
By the court.
z. B. GOCDSELL. County Judge, \.
Brown Brennan, q Carthew, ExecuE
tors Attorneys.
st ms. June ?; last June %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-02
Notice to Dairymen.

Grant County Jersey Breeders as
ISOLATION on June 18, will hold meet
ing at Theo. Wehrle's, near Fennimore,
picnic dinner
Lecture at 1:30 by Prof. G. G..
Humphrey and everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
Dated May 25th, 1915.
14w3c. j. R. Wilkins, Sec.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-02
Coming or Going.

1t matters not, keep q bottle of
Barker's Remedy for coughs, colds,
catarrh and rheumatism handy. For
sale by j.. I. tt.-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-02
The Boss.

When you refer to the "boss'' you
are using low Dutch term, meaning
master"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-02

One of the early pioneers of that
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-20
Northeast Montrose

Fred Henderson has moved his fam
lily into Mrs. Pete Burns house.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Clements were
Saginaw visitors, Wednesday.
Mrs. E. j. Marion visited her sister,
in Mt. Morris, Saturday and Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. George Johnston for tea on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Walter Tompkinson and son,
Laverne, visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Stafford at Birch Run, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Leona Fent entertained fifteen of
her friends and schoolmates on Friday
it being her tenth birthday. She re-
ceived number of pretty presents.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-20
Arbela Notes
Much rain in these parts.

Much rain In these parts.
Ed WEIGH is sick with the tonsilitis.
John r. Ayliffe was in Flint Monday
on business.
Frank Roberts is building a cellar
under his house.
Miss Hazel Gunnell is spending few
days at Frank Garvin's.
Miss Bernice Fox spent Sunday after
noon with Sarah Currier.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lundon are spend
ing few days at Fred Adams.
Mrs. j. r. Ayliffe and daughter,
Viola, spent Saturday night and Sunday
in Flint.
Chas Hunt, wife, and sons, Oren and
Floyd, attended the races at Dawson,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hart left Sa.ur-
day for Montrose where they expect to
reside in the future.
Flossie Hunt returned home Saturday
after spending number of weeks at
the Ferris institute.