davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-07


meb 5nparoen.aoIoet Goitor S. O.
Storcbo al 6rIfirten bIcp fal0t til
@tcniabc0cn9 Brett,
- &rince Gilbert arco5 oibolot iii
@cirmgoc i Carrot Riucr @aucn D3es
uiabc0, @u8Icp, Soif., Gait s. q. Z.
Serbu9'5 aalo, 20cn i'll ben 4oc gto-
ucnlbcr. Ytsoct aobneoes 3reoag 7or.
mIo0ua me0 BrGoifcn al Yait. 6. W.
aunr0abI, % Sonltalccmuct, 81. So,
G-l3, ir0IeocoeS al 8ait. a. 8.
SANDAL. 2eroa1 Gitermiooag bolot
6ormon0 5. Y. 2nUif ct grcit % goot
6orcora8 ON "CporoQelien / 5orbin.
oclic meo Observation-Disclosures.
Scnbaa 6%ormiOOog prGbifcoc Scr.
mouocn, % SteoetS 8reit boIot
SfrtftetaIcn % iorretteoe oeo alteret.
- airfcinopieIie og arcosmeoe
holoteS / Stapangcr Wcnigbco, Bait.
SangietbS aoI6, Ben 4-6tp Rouenl.
Der. airfcn bIep inopiet al @aItor
Sultena meo @iitano al Goitorerne
@olm, W}cbleu, Galager, &alDoriou,
ail0nbI, StocfooI, 2angietb OF Sol.
rcnntng. Sm Gftcrmio0agen 9teior.
motion3ieit nIeo Sorebrog al @aito.
rer1e Sultenq % Sofrenning. @eo
areoienS (Sarpep'S) Organization
oalgte5 Goitor 0iebIen til 8ormalo,
9oitor Soirenning til SefretGr oa
Mr. Stacf5 iii ansierer. Rom. 3,
21-26 i~noleoe6e$ al 1oitor Stocf,
BAL.
5urtIc Mountoin are6S al
Nortb Gotota 0iitrift aibolot lit for.
tie NteOe / turtle Wountain Menig,
beo, Nait. RcoaIS aalo, 30te Gftober
til lite Nopember. Goit. Soieph Gun.
sc ira 8ottincou boIot glabning$pr9s
biten, baieret paa Sob. Z 37-39.
Om GitermiOoagen bapoe man Iors
retniug3meoe. 8oIgene bapoe fcIgens
DC ltoidl0: 5ornlano, 9uit. s. 8.
@tfenc5; RGitiormonb, Guit. Sc. z.
Stronb; Sefretpr, Boit. $. q. 9nfs
fe; aaSierer, Rait. Soiepb Suuoe.
Gn5oag, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
ben Illtberife Reformation, boIOt Buit.
5. 8. Gable Reformattonsprpoifeu.
Slttbcruu Babies seminary /
REQ Wing, Wtinn., bill Itrar oner Npts
1ar (S0c Sanlnr) begpnoe ct ipecieIt
/ Stenoqrnii % Nnifinifriit
Ill l~tooonncIie al Eiger iom isger
,lriGtteIie / Hegieringeu3 Gicneite.
Regiering bar opforbret
SfOIerne I'll at isrge for at bette blir
Iiort. Tiaerne mao babe fDl0t 1S
lar naor &c frcmitiaer fig for "Gioil
SerptCe Examination. Ser Iooe5 Ell
2sn pao ira $1,000 til $1,000 ON
laret. Babies Seminary ioretrPf.
cr Eiger iom bar SeilfoIe eQcr iii.
oarenoe llooonneIie, 8iger me0 Qoo
Soruo0oruelic fnu paa Ell Ti0 al fem .
Her ier Woolleoer opraa 6Gr0igbeo .
"a DC fan be'tna gramen. -;
- Sbicf Riocr Sails 6rco8 al Gen ,
}orif 2l,tberife Strife / Imerifa lam. !
roe2 til lit isrite Wcoe / Den forhen,
'rrnbe Norife Snnobc8 &irte Shicf |
Fiber Sails, 0tinn., 5reOag 8ormio. |
'ag Sen 9oc Nopcmbcr. Eait. &. @.
loncitaO ira 9ou0ctte, Rinn, boIbt 7
ADMINISTRATIONS. arcbieu orQa. s
Jig pC0 at beige Noit, 8. j
.}jbrnion iii Tormono, @oit, g. 81. 8
ou til &iCeiormonO, Eoit q. :. Ne3s :
It til 2cfrctpr, % @oit. ~. 2. Bier. :
G til Nuaicrcr. SnmtuIcn oOCr Gtom. :
moIcococ3 al 4oitor @iCroe. |roi. !
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Scmiuoru / RcO &&iuh pro-, [
ont Tormi0ouncn % hoIot ct
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- Ncnrc Nhcni8on Arco5 boIot lit :
trItc N}eoc oen t3-1Soc Noucmbcr c
Suttou3 Ban % 9~}orthpnrt N'cnig. {
cocr2 @irtcr, Naitor o.. :. Nicic:b@ a
.nIo. 6pl8enoe CIR coamUuo bIcp !;
:
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30
A Ray of Sunshine

Mrs. Larz Anderson, wife of our ex-
Ambassador to Belgium and Japan,
writes in Harper's Bazaar this month a
charming description of a receu. voy-
age aboard the yacht "Roxana". Like
many other women of society who
write for Harper's Bazaar, she ask
ed that her check be given to charity.
1t went to Saint Faiths house, near
New York, haven for unfortunate
girl mothers, and one of the most
meritorious charities in this country.
The editor of Harper's Bazar has
received this letter from the secre-
tary of Saint Faiths: "Our work de-
pends upon voluntary contributions
Until this wonderfully generous dona-
ton came, we had nothing to meet
the bills which will come on May 1st
and We are now responsible for the
care Of % mothers and 18 babies
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30
MAMMA! DON'T YOU
SEE YOUR CHILD IS
SICK, CONSTlPATED
Look at tongue! Move pOisons from
liver and bowels at

once
Mother! Your child isn't natural
ly cross and peevish. See if tongue
is coated; this is a sure sign its lit
tie stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full
of cold, breath bad, throat sore doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treat
ment given.
Nothing equals "California Sydup
of Figs" for children's ills; give a
teaspoonful, and in a few hours all
the foul waste, sour bile and ferment-
ing food which is c1ogged in the-6ow-
els passes out Of the system and you
have a we'll and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, de-
licious ''fruit laxative"," and it nev-
er fails to effect good INSIDE
cleansing. Directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown ups
are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for 5O-cent bottle of
"California Syrup Of Figs, then look
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Coz
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30
DANGER OF WORLD FAMINE
Seriousness of Food Situation in Eu-
rope is Not Fully Realized in Amer

rope is Not Fully Realized in Amer
lea
Washington Dispatch, April 27.
The French war mission has in
formed the American government
that the things France needs most
from the United States are money,
food, fertilizers, coal, steel, oil and
transportation equipment, especially
ships in which to carry goods from
the New to the Old World.
One of the foremost purposes of
the French mission, revealed late to-
day authoritatively for the first time,
is to impress upon the American
government and people the serious
food situation in Europe. Members
of the economic section of the mission
believe there is serious danger of a
world famine.
The economic section of the mis-
sion is prepared to submit evidence
that all the world is seriously threat
ened with famine because of the
withdrawar.of men from agriculture,
the lack of fertilizers, and the de-
rangemept of transportation facili-
ties.
Rolling stock of railroads in Eu-
rope rapidly is being worn out
through the lack of lubricants, it is
declared, and more railway supplies
are urgently needed. The growing
scarcity of transportation facilities
on the seas makes it imperative, the
Frenchmen believe, that the United
States should carry out quickly the
plan for large fleet of wooder
ships to assist in the struggle against
Germany.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30
The Same Old Bean in a New Place

The Same Old Bean in a New Place
W. F. Massey in Progressive Farmer.
"I am sending you some beans.
would like to know the name of, them,
when to plant, what they will yield,
and whether it is a good hay crop. I
bought a few Of the seed"
The beans are Ganavalia ensiform-
is, Jack Bean, grown for generations
in the South as curiosity on account
Of it's big pods, but almost as near
worthless as any legume can be. Bet
ter throw them away and plant cow
peas and soy beans and velvet beans,
any of which are worth great deal
more than the Jack bean.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30
KIDNEY and STOMACH
TROUBLE
Pearson Remedy Company,
Burlington, N. C.

feafSOn Kennedy company,
Burlington, N. C..
Gentlemen:
I suffered for many years with
kidney and stomach trouble I tried
doctors from time to time without
relief and also tried different rene
dies that were recommended to me
but they failed to relieve me.
I was induced to try your Genuine
Indian Blood Purifier and I can truth
fully say that it. has done wonders
for me and l am now in better health
than | have been in ten years. I can
recommend it to any one suffering
as I did.
Respect.
MRS. S. M. COBLE.
/ Burlington,
R. F. D. No. 3, N. C.
I. For sale by
Grantham Drug Co., st. Paul, N. C.
Grantnam Bros, Lumberton, N. c..
Central Drug Co., Lumber Bridge, N.
C.
Pittman Drug Co., Fairmont, N. C.
Bladenboro Drug Co., Bladenboro, N !.
c..
Clarkton Cash Store. Ca1kton, NC.
Red Springs Drug Co., Red Springs
N. c.; Proctorville Drug Co., Proc
torville, N. C.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30
MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED

Unusual work, bending and I11t1ng or
strenuous exercise is a strain on the
muscles, they become sore and stiff,
you are crippled and in pain. Sloan's
Liniment brings you quick relief, easy
to apply, it penetrates without rub
bing and drives out the soreness. A
clear liquid, cleaner than mussy plas-
ters or ointme ITS, it does, not stain
the skin or clog the pores. Always
have bottle hardy for the pains,
aches Of rheumatism, gout, lumbago,
grippe, bruises, stiffness, backache
and all external pain. AT your drug
gist, 26c.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30
,HOPEWELL BRIEFS
School Closing Exercise-Farmers
Through Planting-PersOnal

ScnOOl SlOoHtS
Through Planting-PersOnal
Correspondence of The Robesonlan. :,
Hopewell (Raynham, R. ~, Apr1l
25 = Farmers around through
this community are about through
planting. 1t seems from the
appearance of the fields that the
farmers are going to live at home for
next winter and / think that's good
idea, for if the war keeps on those
that have not got it at home Tor the
next winter are just going to be OUT;
for if flour, meal and meat keeps go
ing up, where and how are you gong
to get it next winter. Farmers, you
should plant more corn and less cot
ton and have less pigs and more hogs,
and | think we would see better times,
for the cry today is something to
"eat'. This cry is all over the world
ard we as farmers ought to grow
something to eat.
Last Saturday marked the closing
exercise of the Hopewell graded
school under the management Of
Prof. D. F. Lowry and Miss Bertie 1.
Lowry. The exercises consisted OF
speeches, dialogs, and plays, also ex-
cellent music furnished by Miss Losha
Lowry. The exercises begun at 10
a. m. and continued to p. m. Some
thing under 400 people assembled at
the school house Saturday to hear the
exercises. The teachers had speak
ers and dialogs up to about IL o.
clock and they called off their ex-
ercises to listen to a lecture by Prof.
]. R. Lowry, A B., principal of Pros
pect graded school. Prof. Lowry de-
livered an excellent address which
held the audience spell-bound. Prof.
Lowry highly emphasized education,
also the progress that people are
making in education. He gave hints
on education but space won't permit
further comment This took the pro-
gram up to noon, when most excel
lent dinner was served, and at l p,
m. every one went back into the school
house for the afternoon exercises
which was very interesting. After
the exercise in the afternoon there
were some very interesting exercises
given on the school yard, which con-
sisted of yells, and marching, which
was very interesting. Prof. D. F
Lowry and Miss Bertie I. Lowry have
conducted good term of school at
Hopewell during the past winter.
Mr.. H. P. Bowen is now home from
Red Springs, where he taught school
last winter.-Mr. w. H. and two sis
ters Misses Eliza and Bessie Oxen
dine, were among the attendants al
the commencement at Hopewell Sat.
urday, also Mr.. A. A. Chavis anc
daughter, Miss Jessie of Pembroke
Mrs. Sallie Lowry ard children ano
Miss Stellie Dial of Pembroke.-Mr
P. W. Lowry of Lynchburg, Va, ar
rived Saturday p. m. to spend a few
days at home on business and viii
return.-Mr. P. w. Lowry made {
very. interesting talk at his home
Sunday school (HopewelD last Sun
day which was very appropriate
Among those that attended the sing
ing at Bear swamp last Sunday from
this community were Mr.. M. L. anc
sister Miss Losha Lowry, Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. R. Lowry.-Messrs. w. A
and H. P. Bowen and J. R. and
w. Lowry spent the afternoon at tn,
singing on Mr.. w. A. Bowen's auto
All report a good time.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30
CLEAR AWAY THE WASTE

BoweK regularity is the secret Of
good health, bright eyes, clear COM
plexions, and DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are a mild and gentle laxative
that regulates the bowels and relieves
the congested intestines by removing
the accumulated wastes without grip
ing. Take a pill before retiring and
that heavy head, that dull spring few
er feeling disappears. Get DR.. Kings
New Life Pills at your druggist, 25c.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

Foley Cathartic Tablets thoroughly
cleanse the bowels, remove undigest-
ed waste matter, sweeten the stom-
ach and tone up the liver. Do not
gripe nor nauseate. Stout persons
praise Foley Cathartic> Tablets for
the light, free and comfortable feel
ing they bring. Will not addict you
t. the "pill habit. Sold everywhere
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30

1917.
Mr.. Richard Best, Mrs. Annie Ed
ward, Mr.. Rert Herring, Susan Hum
phrey, Mrs. E. A. Hull, Mr.. Jim Mont
gerry, Mrs. J. C. More, Miss Lois Nc
Collar, Miss Vandalia Mcmillan, Miss
Robson, Miss Nancy Owens, Mr..
Jessie Nicholson, Mr.. Eugene Page,
Miss Buther Robson, Mr.. Earnest
Sheriff., Miss Vienna Smith, Rosa
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30

White, Mrs. R. w. Walters, Luther
McNeill (2).
Persons calling for the above mail
will please say "advertised".
D. D. FRENCH, P. NJ.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
who were so kind and thoughtful of
us in our sad bereavement in the
death of our father. Each of them
will ever be remembered by US.
E. A. FALK and Family.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30
80 University Seniors Will Go to Fort
OglethrOpe
'el Hill Dispatch, April 2I

Chapel Hill Dispatch, April 2I
Ninety members of the senior class
of the University of North Carolina
will quit their studies and 60 to Fort
Oglethrope for the training for the
officers reserve corps, which begins
May 9Th, it was announced today.
Their diplomas will be mailed to them
at commencement in June.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30

Robt. Jones of Hickory, a private
in Co. F, second N. C. infantry, was
found dead Friday near a bridge at
Murphy Junction, where he had been
on guard. Evidences pointed to sui
eide.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30

Advertised Letters
List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Lumberton, N. c., post Of
flee for the week ending Apr. 23,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14

THAT TIRED FEELING IS d
sure sign that youneed good tonic,
blood purifier. Hoods SarsaparillaiN
highly recommended as THE: BEST
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
KILBOURN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wohlfert were SUM
moned last Friday morning to Adams
on account Of the critical illness Of
the latter's brother, FL. Cone.
Born Saturday, June 9, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Lumby, a daughter
James Wildrick of Cambria spent
Sunday with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ed
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Opinsrye return
ed home from Milwaukee, where they
spent the winter.
George Field has a new car.
Miss Martha Better of Superior is
visiting at the home Of her father, Au-
gust Better.
Mrs. Herbert Alhorn died at her
home on Friday, June 8, aged about 20
years. Six weeks ago she sustained a
stroke of paralysis. She leaves three
sons and one daughter, Adolph OF
Plainville, George, Will and Anna at
home. The Funeral service was held
at the home Sunday afternoon, and in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
TAKES OFF TRAIN
To SAUk CITY

Beginning today the railroad COM
pany operating a line between Mazo-
mamie and Sank City and Prairie du
Sac will discontinue making connec-
ton at MaZomanie with the Milwaukee
road passenger train which leaves
Madison at 1850 in the afternoon
The action Of the company will re-
suit in a great disadvantage not only
to the residents of Sank City and
Prairie du Sac but also to travelling
men and others who have been in
the habit Of transacting their bust
ness in Madison and then taking the
1850 train west. Hereafter they will
be compelled to remain in Madison
over night or wait in Mazomanie un-
til the following morning.
Trains from Sank City and Prairie
du Sac will make connection at
Mazomanie with the morning trains
only.
There is talk already Of making
complaint to the railroad commits
sion asking that the company be
compelled to- restore the afternoon
service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
S|XTY-ONE FROM
FREEDOM TOWN

In the town of Freedom sixty-one
young men registered their names fer
service on June 5. They are as fol-
lows:
Grant E. Black, Ralph w. Black
man, Reuben r. BIackman.
Harry B. Cheny.
Robert L. Dickie, Albert Drescher,
Albert H. Dunse, John E. Domke, Otto
H. Domke, William A. Dunse.
Obert John Egerer, Clarence M.
Egerer.
John Gaetzke.
Merrill Lahore Fosdick.
Edward F. Him., Adolph Holz, Au-
gust H. Him..
Frederick H. Kopf, Arthur G. Ko-
sine, William H. Kowalke, Reinhold
VIM. Kowalke, Richard H. Kowalke,
Henry Kline, Walter w. Klein, Ray
mond w. Koch, Theodore S. Koch,
Gustave A. Klienschmidt, Herman
Kapelke, Herman F. R. Kowalke, Paul
H. Kamenzke, Arthur Fred Kapelka.
Louis f. Mike, Eliza A. Mccoy, Ed
ward G. HI. Meyer, Oliver w. Meyer.
Roy G. Page, Harry L. Page, Arthur
A. Page, Clarence E. Page.
Peter Rettgen.
Henry A. Seawut, Victor j. Sells,
Paul R. Schara, Adolph HI. Schenkat,
William Ell. Schwaz, George W.
Schwaz, George H. Schultz, William
J. Schara, Bonnie Ray, Sullivan, Ed
win H. Schmidt, Walter J, Schmidt,
Philip F. Schroeder, Fred W. Steinke.
Gilvert E. Voeck.
Frederick G. Weinke, Paul J. Wick,
John L. White, Edward F. Wilzewski,
Albert E. D. Winter.
Albert w. Zimmerman, Harry A.
Zimmerman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
Former Residents Now
at Acton, Montana

of land five miles south of me, and
has $50 acres Of beans, 1000 acres OF
corn, and in the neighborhood of 1OO,-
900 sheep.
price are high, of which will give
a few: Potatoes, SO per bushel; oats
SO cents; corn, 1852; seed corn 5000;
butter 80 cents per pound; beams 81
cents per pound; milk 10 cents quart;
-four 1915 per sack, dressed pork $23
per hundred; cheese 80 cents a pound,
and sugar pounds for S1.00.
eve see a bunch of antelope every
day feeding on the wheat, but OF
course it is. $1,000 dollars fine to kill
one. However, it is pleasant to watch
them eating $500 wheat It will be
great sport hunting this fall, as there
are sage hens and jack rabbits every
where. You can see more jack rab-
bits here in one day than you would
see cottontails in Wisconsin in a
month"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
PLAN TO INSURE
ALL SOLDIERS

Plans which may result in issuing
$4,000 free government insurance on
the life of every American soldier and
sailor during the war in lieu of pen
sion arrangements, will be taken up
this week by the CouEcil of National
Defense. A report prepared by AS
sistant Secretary Sweet of the COM
merce department, urges that the in
surance be provided before troops are
sent to France.
The plans as prepared provide for
a fiat insurance Of $4,000 on the life
of every officer and private in che mil
itary naval service, to be paid to his
benefciaries without premiums.
A. government insurance bureau
would handle the whole subject and
there would be provision for system
of insurance by which officers and
men desiring to do SO could take out
amounts higher than the $4,000 free
policy by paying premiums at peace
rates.
Insurance companies, it is said, are
ready to approve the scheme, if as
sUred the government will not con-
tinue in the insurance business after
tire war.
Government officials are convinced
the best way to dispose of the pension
problem is to meet it beforehand. The
history of the pension system since
the Civil War has shown many abuses,
repetition Of which it is hoped to-
avoid
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
WIS. VETERANS
WILL GATHER At
KENOSHA JUNE 10

Kenosha, one of the famous old
camp grounds of Wisconsin soldiers
during the war of the rebellion, and
now one of the most progressive cit
les of Wisconsin, is going to throw
open it's doors next month to greet
the members of the Wisconsin depart
ment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. The fifty-frst encampment of
the Wisconsin veterans is to open in
Kenosha on June 10 and continue
through June 20 and Fl.
1t will be the first time that Keno
sha has had chance to show her
generation for the soldiers since the
days of civil warfare, and the three
days are going to be SO crowded SO
full of events, according to the ar
rangement committee, that the en-
campment-which may be the last
general encampment of the Wisconsin
division-will be made one notable in
the history Of the Grand Army Of the
state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
TYPHOID FEVER
AWARDS MADE

Decision of the Industrial commits
sion, announced yesterday in the
Eau Claire case, was that typhoid
fever contracted by an employee as a
result of drinking polluted water fur
nished by the employer, is a personal
injury accidentally sustained. E5 was
held that five male employees. Of the
New Dells Lumber company, i'll Of
that disease in 1914, and the widows
of two others who died, were entitled
to nearly $500 compensation. OF
this amount $4,000 goes to each Of
the widows-Mrs. Frieda Vennen and
Mrs. Holet. Previously Mrs. Vennen
had fought an action against the lum-
Der company up to the supreme court.
That tribunal last year decided that
if her husband had died of disease in
the manner charged, it was q, case
for the industrial commission under
the workmen's compensation act.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
INSTALIS MILKING
MACHINE NEAR CITY

III. M. Beach of the De Laval Sep
arator company of Chicago has been
spending few days at the home of
j. A. Martiny, supervising the install
lation Of De Laval mixer on the
farm of Walter Pierce, southwest of
the city. The Da Laval mixer is a
new line in this locality, but Mr. Mar
tiny says the distinct De Laval fea-
lures and the fact that it is manufac-
tured and backed by a company that
has conducted successful business
for half century are facts that are
certain to make this machine very
popular among dairymen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-14
FARM FOR SALE
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE

nv F%E UT nEF EnGG - OAGE
(First publication May 81, 1919
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
Court for Sank County.
John S. Greeney, Sadie d. Greeney,
Eva Colyer, Thomas Fl, Colyer, Frank
Carpenter, Leona Greeney, Anna Paff.
and Blanche Greeney Reilly, Plaintiffs,
VS.. Charles z. Greeney, Anna Edmond
Greeney, w. G. Miller, F. R. Bentley,
and Bentley, Kelley & Hill, La Verna
NJ Greeney, Getta M. Greeney and
Louia Greeney Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned referee, appointed by
the Circuit Court for Sank County
TO sell the premises hereinafter de-
scribed, will, pursuant to the order Of
the Circuit Court herein, sell at publ
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Baraboo, County
Of Sank, State of Wisconsin, on the
23rd day Of July, A. D. 1917, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, the real estate
directed by said order to be sold,
and described as follows, to-wit:
The southeast one-quarter (SEH)
of Section Thirty-one (31); the soufh
ten (10) acres of the southeast one
quarter (SE14l of the northeast one.
quarter (NEA) of Section Thirty-one
(31; all of the west one-half (W7sN
Of the southwest one-quarter (SWAA
of Section Thirty-two 1922 that lies
north and west of Narrows. Greek;
and strip of land on the south side
Of the west one-half (W1s) Of the
northeast one-quarter (NEH) of Sec
ton Thirty-one (31) on the north side
Of the highway, consisting Of from five
to seven acres. All in Township
Twelve (12), North of Range Five 90
East.
The above described real estate is
situate in the Town of Excelsior, Sank
County, Wisconsin, west Of the Vii.
lage of Ableman, and is known as the
Greeney farm.
Dated May 80, 1917.
HENRY J. BONN,
Referee.
Reedsburg, Wis.
A. J. GemmilI,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Baraboo, Wis.