davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
GERMANS FORCE
FRENCH BACK IN
ARG0NNE FIGHTING
East Prussia Terrified by Rus
sian Forward Movement
Thousands Leaving Their
Homes

London, Jan. 30,-The important
military report OF the day was the
announcem ant by the French govern
ment that ITS forces In the ArEonne
mad suffered severe defeat and had
retreated more than zoe yards be-
fore an attack that cost Germans and
French dearly. An advance OF mo
allies north of Lombaertzyde, Fiap-a
ders. aad heavy losses 10 the Ger
mans. was confirmed Elsewhere
there was violent artillery lighting.
The German War Once states that
the German attack in he Argonne
gained considerable ground. pracu-
cally annihiiating the French l55,i
Regiment. and captured 746 officers
and men. The French are said To
have left upwards of 500 dead on the
field. and tha German losses are said
TO be Sigh. In Flanders. the War
Office says, more than 800 Algerians
and Moroccans were slain by the al
lied attack on the Grand Dune
Fast Prussia Terrified.
Petrograi reports that East Prus-
sta is terrified because of the advance
OF Russian armies on I4.sit and In
.sterhurg, Hundreds Of thousands are
said To nave fled from their homes.
II is reported that the Russians west
of Warsaw are beginning an offensive
movement. Hard fighting continues
on the 1o0-mie Galician and Buko-
winan front. with Petfograd claiming
advantages for the Russian forccs
The German government states that
the Russian attack east CT Dnrkeh-
men made no progress and that tho
Russians were repulsed in the Manu-
rian Lakes district. German FORTH
cations east OF the lake country were
sheiled. No report is made as to OPP
eratiens In Poland, In Gaiicia or -
Bukowina.
Petroyrad newspaper corra6pond.
ents who are In tosicn WHn Nuaena
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
DRYS IN SADDLE.

Columbia. 5. a., Jan. 3d.
The House of Representative
yesterday passed the Boyd-War-
rem hill authorizing y Statewide
referendum next September on
the question Of Statewide pr0nl-
hition. The bill now sOcs 10 the
do1atc. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
LINES
IN GOTH BRANCHES
APPARENTLY WEAKER
Distinct Evidences Of Desire
for Compromise Evidenced
Yesterday on Floor
Montague Amends
Commission Bill
Would Now Have But One
Paid Commissioners and Two
Ex-Ohcio Members - Rich
mond Delegate Opens Debate

A distinct weakening of the lines
OF the advocates of centralized tax
commission was noticeable yester-
day in both the House and in the Sem
ate The tenor OF the debate of that
that faction of both bodies Indicated
n desire for compromise nf some sort:
many OF the Independents expressed
Itrative feature must be adopted, and,
10 crown all, Hill Montague, one Of
the leaders OF the advocates OF the
tax commission plan. presented an
amendment 10 the bill for which he
spoke for two hours yesterday, with
out concluding.
This amendment provides for one
paid tax commissioner, instead Of
three. and makes the Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts and the chairman of the
State CORPORATION Commission ex-of-
ficio members, 1t also decreases the
for the expenses Of the
commission from $4,000 to $4,000.
But these are not the only evidences
Of growth OF the belief that the tax
commission bill proposed by ths ma
fortty on the joint committee on tax
revisin cannot pass the House or the
senate. or that there must be an ad-
ss1fnistrative board nj some kind pro-
vised, even though the segregation
nrf nciple ba approved.
A Cmnp<umisc Measure.
Messrs. Land. OF kottoway. ard
Pennington. of Lee. are preparing a
compromise measure, providing for n
tax commission and partial seErega-
ton OF intangible property to tho
State. which they will introduce in
due season. In addition to sill this.
there was received by many men,
hers yesterday letter from advocates
of tax commission, outside the Cen
eral Assembly. suggesting a compro-
mise. Segregationists in the House.
however, declared that the sugges-
ton, far from weakening them, was
To be regarded as AN evidence OF
weakening on the part of their op-
,ponents. In the Senate Mr.. Feather
ston explained the bill brought for
ward by the middle of the-roaders Sc
n vote on the Pitts Montague
Chaikiey central tax commission bill,
and on the segregation bill will be
taken Tuesday. This date was set
yesterday by the House when Z.
adopted the resolution introduced by
Aubrey Weaver OF Warren The vote
Will be taken not later than / O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon
There are on Speaker Cox's lis,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Great F leetof Underwater Craft
Designed to Operate In At
lantic Lanes
May Sink Big
Passenger Craft
Plan Is to Destroy Ships Car
rying Food and War NUM-
tons to Enemies of Kaiser
William

Isondon, January 30. The British
freignt steamship Ben Crnaehaa
was torpedocd To-day of Fleet
wood. In Lancashire, On the IrAsk
Sea, seven n,iles north of Black
pool. by the German submarine
U-2I. The vessel sank almost i'm
naediateiy. Her crew of twenty
men, driven 10 the bonts by the
GermanA, were Landed mt Fleetwood
shortly after IL o'clock Tonight.
Members of the crew said that
the submarine appeared suddenly
ON the surface dead ahead and COM
PEELED the hen Crunehan to stop by
"a ~het acress her bows. An enacer
from the submarine thea came ON
beard and ordered the crew of the
freighter into one Of the ships
boats. allowing them 10 take with
them only the clothes they wore
and their dit.y bags. The submarine
then lowed the boat away from the
steamer and sent n torpedo against
the Hen Gruachan.
Coming SO short a time after the
similar destruction of the steamer Dur
ward by German submarine off the
Hook OF Holland. the destruction OF
the Ben Cruachan is taken to indicate
that tho plan OF Admiral Won Ttrpitx
TO use submarines against British com
mercs has been adopted by the Ger
man admiralty. Orders have been Is
sued for the home feet to give convoy
TO gil British steamers al soon as
they are reported In home waters.
Build Great Fleet.
Recent reports say that the Germans
have been building feet submarines
with a steaming radius of 2.500 miles
These, It IL believed. are to be used
in an effort 70 carry the new attack
on shipping to the Atlantic steamship
lanes. X this supposttion is true. it
Ia regarded as Il necessity that British
transatlantic ships be met well out
TO sea by destroyers or fast cruisers
and conveyed 10 port.
While the German attacks so far
have been confined to freight steam
ships. IL is felt here that similar at
lacks may be made at any time against
the big transatlantic passenger yes
sells.
Later-Tn addition to the H~n
Cruachan and Linda BIancke, one
other steamer fs reported to have
been sunk by German submarines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
TIDE STEADILY SETS
TOWARD CARRAzA
MEXICO CITY QUIET WITH GEN
ERAL oBREGoN VOW
IN CHARGE. 4.
PUEBLA SIEGE IS RAISED
WHOLE STATE. OF SAN LIUs PoTosH
NOW SAID TO he IN HANDS
or FIRST CHIEFS AID
HERENTs.
PUEBLA SIEGE Is RAISED

FL Paso. Tex. JAN 30.--That
General Francisco Villa was
twice shot to-day NJ AguasCaIien-
les by Rodoifo Ffcrro, Ii the re-
port that Il circulated persts~
tenfiy in FL Paso all day. and
has bern AZ pcrsisfcntly denied In
Juarex. where Villa officials arc
In authority. The original report
Is credited with having come
from tho CarranzA consulate I'm
III Pa@o, which Is said 70 have
received a code message from
one of It's spies In chihuahua.
This report said that Villa was
brought To Jnarcx for treatment.
The Carr1nza consul refused to
CONFIRM having received such adj
advicss hut said:
~ have heard that General
villa WAS shot
tscfierai Ornelas. Juarcx conn
Fnsnder. fatty denied the wound
ing Of Villa. Eferro has always
,sts.l very efnSc to Villa, and IL
fiae. man credited by the C.ss
ranxA commission which tnyesu-
gated the killing OF William s.
Benton, in Juarcx. with having
dispatched the Engiishrnan-
n
househoid of Alberto Msdero, who l.
closely associated with vIlia, q. to tn
effect that Villa II dead. The stor.
wees that Wills and Frerre fought Il
vtlla's private car In the railroad yard
ut AGuascaii~ntes and Ff~rro she
villa In the leg. A. villa fell he Are,
his revolver nj Fferro. the report says
hut Pierre put two more bullets II
villa. both In hia stomach.
kilograms were sent TO Chihua \ n.
for n special train with doctors nm
nurses. and villa was taken aboard
train and started north to meet tn
medtcni assistance. He II said to hav'
died before reaching Torreou. Thf
story was circulated a. coming fyou
the Madero residence. but en,rt "a %.
Mr.. Msaere failed. Servants said h,
vss cut.
Washington. Jan. s9.---Mexsco Cit
IL quiet under control of General oh
RECON. according to State Department
today. General Ohregon ha
taken charge in the name OF Car
rama and the Constitutionaiisss. III
denies that he has any alliance wit
Gutierrez. former Provisional Presi
dent, who fed the capital recent
after having endeavored to negotl
ate with 0hregon. to join force
against General Villa.
According To State Department aa
vices. the Zapatistas have abandone
their siege of the city of PuehIs
taken from theHa n few weeks ag
by the Carranxa forces. Small force
OF Zapatistas are said TO occupy
number OF outlying towns in the vi
entity OF Mexico City.
The Constituencies agency to
night received dispatch saying Gen
erals Cara. Blanco. Robes and BE
navides have all deserted the con
vcntion cause and gone over 10 Car
rama These leaders are said to hav,
under their joint commands 1900
men, and 1t IS declared their sup
port OF Carranza will give the latte
not only the important city OF Sal
Luis potos!, hut also the whole Stat
OF that name. It is also claimed to
night that villa troops were defeated
three miles outside OF Monterey. ant
that the fall of the city is imminent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Fast Prussia Terrified.

Petrograd newspaper correapond.
ents who are In t0ncn WITH Nuan1
tCoatinueA - Aeeon1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

which reminds you that
you should read the Rich
nlond VbrEinian
EVERY DAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

Continued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

sf.Antiued on second Pae@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31
Build Great Fleet.

Later--Tn addition to the Hen
Cruachan and Linda blanche, one
other steamer In reported TO have
been sunk by German submarines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

Continued on Second Paeel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-31

Continued on Second Page.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
Notice of Sale

State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court for
Grant County.
James d. Hatch and Ethel Hatch. his wife,
Plaintiffs
Frank NJ Stone, Ralph Stone. Vina Nj. Stone,
John M. Stone. G, s. Moore and w. G..
Suttle, Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment of partition and
sale made in the above entitled action on
the thirteenth day of January 1915. the sub
scriber sheriff of Grant County, Wisconsin.
will sell at the front door or the Court House
in the City of Lancaster in said Grant
County on the Both day of March. 1915, at the
hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of that
day the real estate directed by said judg-
ment to be sold, and therein described as
follows, tO-wit:
The east one-half (EN) of lot six Is; in
block eleven Q1) in the city of Lancaster,
Grant County, Wisconsin. according to the
original plat of the village (now city of
Lancaster. Grant County, Wisconsin.
FRANK HE'LL.
Sheriff of Grant County, Wis.
Frank G. Meyer, Plaintiffs Attorney, Lam
caster, Wis. 49w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
0bituary-Mrs. S. w. 0key.

At her home in the town of Cass-
vile, on Thursday morning, January
%, 1915, died Mrs. Ellen Rice Okey
at the age of 60.
Mrs. Okey was born in the state of
New York, the daughter of the late
w. I. Rice, and when a young girl
came with her parents to CassvilIe,
Grant county. Here she grew to
womanhood; here she married Samuel
w. Okey, and for more than 40 years
lived the life of the model wife and
mother. Her husband was also a
pioneer, and the son of a pioneer.
Soon after the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey they went to live on the
Okey homestead, the farm on which
Mr.. Okey had been brought up, and
there they have since lived; there
their five children were born and
grew to useful and honorable mar
hood and womanhood, and there the
good wife and mother laid down
the burden. And there the survivor
is today with his sorrow and heart
ache.
There survive Mrs. Okey, besides
the husband, two daughters: Nellie,
the wife of Henry Mink, Lancaster,
and Blanche, the wife of G. A.
Klindt, Cassville; three sons: Lee
W., Ray and Rusk; step-daughter,
May, widow of the late DIR. Lee Hol-
ford, Lacrosse.
These, the grandchildren, and a
large circle OF neighbors, are left to
mourn the loss of a wife and mother
and friend.
In the social activities of the rural
community in which the deceased had
so long lived she found her greatest
comfort, except at home, in the East
ern Star. Her church affiliations
were with the Baptist society of
Cassville.
For two years Mrs. Okey has been
in feeble health. At the family
reunion on Christmas day it was ap-
parent to all the sons and daughters
that their mother was failing, for
then it was plainly seen that she
could not walk, because of weakness.
But while the end had been thus
heralded, it was none the less cruel
and hard to bear.
Funeral was held at the home Sat-
urdsy afternoon, the services being
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Pease of
the Babtist church, Cassville. Burial
was made in Cassville cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03

to Lancaster, Sunday, after pleasant
visit at the Pearson home. The
Robertses have changed their resi-
dence from Lincoln to Fremont, Neb.
where Mr.. Roberts will have charge
of a large shoe store for a strong
company.
Rev. Rupprechter and jamie Hamp-
ton made business trip to Lacrosse
last week.
ellison Tyler attended the thresher-
mems convention at Madison last
week, and reports good attendance.
Leslie Lee has bought a new bari
tone horn to use in the band. 1t is a
daisy, so say the boys.
Chris. Garner has sold his farm in
the town of Beetown to Ed. j. Morse
of Lancaster.
George Paterson and wife returned
to Mankato, Mimi, last Thursday.
o. H. Martin, M. F. Woodhouse
and F. G. .Wetmore went to Lancas-
ter Friday. Mr.. Martin served as
one of the jury commissioners with
Messrs. Parker of Fennimore and
Huntington Of Platteville.
Elgie Cooley and wife of Bagley
visited at the Henry Cooley home SAT-
urday and Sunday.
Last Thursday morning there was
considerable competition between
owners of thermometers. AS reports
came in it was found that mercury
registered all the way from 80 to AZ
below zero. Finally George Ward
came in with the claim that the
juice in his weather machine ran clear
to the bottom of the glass and half
way down a broom handle standing
under it.
Nat. Brigham delivered his lecture
on the national parks, in the city hall
Friday evening. 1t was enjoyed by
a good crowd. Mr.. Brigham's lecture
was one of the course numbers.
Thos. Smith was 85 years old last
Saturday, and his friends remembered
him with postcards. Mr.. Smith passed
the day as usual at the shoe shop,
doing full day s work, exactly as he
does every working day. He enjoys
good health and is as active as the
average man of 70. We hope to see
him break all records.
Our high school boys played the
Patch Grove highs game of basket
ball in that village Friday evening,
and were defeated, II to 9.
Sam. Groom attended the funeral
of Mrs. Samuel Okey at Cassville
last Friday.
Welded.
This Wednesday Miss Maud Nc
Namara of this village and Frank j
Niemer of Cassville, are to be mar
ried at St. Mary's church, Rev.
Father Rupprechter officiating. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Mcnamara, and has a large
number of friends. She is graduate
of our high school, and for several
years has been a popular clerk in
several of our stores. Of late she
was assistant in S. A. Hatch's in
surance office. She is a bright,
comedy, sensible lady, capable Of
doing her full share in the business
of life. Mr.. Niemer we hear stands
high in his community. We wish
them much JOY all the way through.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
An Ordinance.
State of Wisconsin,

State of wisconsin.
City of Lancaster, SIS
/ hereby certify that: The ordinance
below was submitted to the voters, of
the City of Lancaster, for their ap-
prevail, or disapproval, on the 26th day
of January, 1915. That the Board of
Canvassers, for the City of Lancaster,
have this day, Tuesday, February ID,
A. D., 1915. determined and certified
that the majority. v for, the ordinance a1
Hundred and Fifty-Two (252) votes
Attest: JOHN M. STONE, City Clerk.
Attest JOHN NJ. STONE,
Dated February I'd, 1915.
An Ordinance.
Granting to the Chicago Short Line
Railway Company, it's successors and
assigns, the right to use certain streets
of the City of Lancaster for the pur-
pose of constructing, maintaining and
operating a Street and Interurban
Standard Electric Railway.
The Common Council of the City Of
Lancaster do Ordain as follows:
Section, l. There is hereby granted
to the Chicago Short Line Railway
Company, its successors and assigns,
the right, authority and permission to
lay, construct and maintain single and
double tracks for a street and inter-
urban railway, with all necessary
switches, curves, turn-outs, VS. poles,
wires, and other necessary appliances
and conVenienceS usually employed in
the operating of a street and inter-
urban Standard Electric Railway SyS-
tenn using electric or other power, eX-
cepting steam, over and upon along
and across those certain streets within
the corporate limits of the City of Ian
caster, Grant County, Wisconsin, nam
ed as follows, viz: Upon and along Ash
Street between Washington and Madi-
son Streets, Park Street between Ruth
and Linden Streets, Linden Street from
Park to Fillmore Street, and upon and
along Maple Street west of Pierce
Street; and over and across Adams and
Madison Streets north of Ash Street,
Jefferson Street at or near Ash Street
Washington Street north of the Chica-
go & Northwestern Railway track
Ruth Street between Washington and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
AROUND The COUNTY
300 1ooooooooo-ooooooocoo6
BLOOMINGTON.
LOCAL NOTES.

While walking across an icy place
in the street Bernard Peacock fell
and broke an arm above the elbow.
The injured member is mending nice
ly.
Clint Stark and son, of Arlington,
S. D., are visiting relatives and
friends here for a few days. Clint
says everything is lively in his coun-
try. Farms sell for 500 to 500 per
acre, and the country is we'll settled
and we'll improved
Harry Elton is here from Bridge
water, S. D., for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Friends to the number of forty
gave Seward Garthwaite a birthday
surprise Wednesday evening. 1t
proved to be Will Harris birthday,
also, and so there was double cere-
mony of we'll wishes. Seward S
friends left him nice present as a
reminder of their friendship.
At their farm home Thursday even
ing Linn Narrower and wife enter
tanned some friends for Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris. Roberts of Fremont, Neb.
The usual pleasures of a lively and
congenial company were experienced.
Miss Allie Ryan attended the
funeral of Mrs. A. Weiss, an old
resident of Cassville, at that place
last week. Mrs. Weiss died in
California, and the remains were
brought home for interment.
Mrs. Roy Gates entertained the
officers of the Eastern Star Lodge
Thursday evening, and had another
party of friends Friday evening.
The good cheer of the Gates country
home is much appreciated by friends.
While hauling load of fodder on
his farm one day last week, Al.
Stark nearly lost his life. The sled
slowed on the icy roadway and Mr..
Stark was thrown to the ground on
his head. He was unconscious fo1
some time, but is recovering.
Mrs. Della Young and daughter, May,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Warren
Alexander at Mt Hope on Monday
of last week. Mrs. Yoang and Mrs.
Alexander were sisters, daughters
of the late Jared Warner, a we'll
know pioneer of Patch.
The Chicago man bought a number
of horses here Thursday.
L. Abraham s carriage horse dump
ed Lincoln, Jr., and another boy into
the ditch one day last week. The
horse ran down Mill street and start
ed up the steps at the side of the
BETTER building, but didn't get far
Mrs. Rose Foshay returned Friday
from visit with the family of her
daughter, Mrs. Guernsey Abraham.
DeForest Brown returned to Apple
ton, Friday, to resume his studies at
Lawrence college.
Cash Morse was over from Lancas-
ter on business, Wednesday.
The M. w. A. and R. N. A. will
nave joint installation of officers in
their hall Friday evening of this
week, Jan. %. The Neighbors are
arranging one of their celebrated
spreads, and pleasing program is
being prepared. All members please
take notice.
Ed Govier and wife were in from
Little Grant, Saturday, and collected
taxes for their town. This is the
most convenient place for quite a
number of the residents of that town,
and so the COVERS come here several
Saturdays to accommodate them.
Chris. Roberts and wife returned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
ESCAPE THE COLD WINTER
MONTHS.

Take vacation trip to sunny Cali
fornia and the Great Expeditions, or
to balmy Florida. Enjoy life in the
out-of doors. Favorable round trip
fares now in effect via. Chicago and
North Western Ry. to all the famous
wintering places. Liberal return
limits. Choice of senic routes.
Splendid train service from all points
on the Chicago and Northwestern
line. Let US help you plan your trip
and furnish particulars regarding
fares, routes, train schedules, etc.
ticket agents of the Chicago and
Northwestern Ry. will gladly assist
you. 4Sw2c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03
WANT ADS.

FOR SALE-Dapple gray mare years
old, sired by Lancaster Co. horse,
Weight 1900 lbs. could be made to
weigh 400 lbs, perfectly sound in
every way. Gus Posey, Lancaster,
Wis. 46tfc
FOR SALE-Three bulls from to IA
months; and two bull calves all pure |
bred HOlsteins; See James G.. Bailie, |
Route 9, Lancaster. 46t4
FOR SALE Eight-room house and one
lot in first ward. Lancaster. Inquire
of E. J Morse. 46tfc
FOR SALE-Oak and Eastwood lum-
Der. dry and under shelter 2x4's,
sheathing, flooring, etc. Vesperman
Bros. Lancaster. 38tfc
FOR SALE-I have good full blood
Rose Comb Buff LeghOrn Cockerels
left for sale, also, single comb
81 90 each. W B. Dyer.
FOR SALE My herd bull, shorthorn.
Good, sure breeder, quiet. j. D.
Beetham, Lancaster, Route 3. 37tf
FOR SALE-or exchange for cattle:
one HupmObile runabout auto in good
condition; price $3.50. Also one
matched pair of last springs Belgian
colts. Joseph Wright Jr., Lancaster,
Wis. 41tfc
FOUND-La dy's black kid glove.
Owner can recover same by calling
at this office.
FOR SALE-Three Shorthern bull
calves from to IL months old, by
Paul Spiegelberg, routes, Lancaster.
48w6p
FOR SALES Duroc Jersey sows bred /,
for April farrow, all eligible to record |
pedigrees go with them if wanted. |
w. A. johnson, Lancaster, Wis. Aft |
FOR SALE room house, 3rd ward, !
new, full lot. Inquire at this office.
48-2t
FOR SALE Groom house, So. Madi-
son St, full 10TH. E. BRUSS, at
the house, or at Ats Store. 48t1
FOR SALE-House, rooms, and
lots, barn for two horses and a cow,
some fruit; all in good condition.
This is in the third ward. See own
er, z. c. STANLEY, on the prem |
Uses. 1873
WANTED Bring in your rye. 1t is
too high in price for feed and we
want a carload. Estate of L. F. |
Orion. 49t2
FOR SALE-The Aug. Poke residence
on south Madison ST., phone or write |
for best price of
Aug. Mike, Executor,
Acts Potosi, Wis. |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-03

FOR SALE Dapple gray mare 6 years
old, sired by Lancaster Co. horse,
Weight 1900 lbs. could be made to
weigh 400 lbs, perfectly sound in
every way. Gus Posey, Lancaster,
Wis. 46tfc