davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-03
land Park Addition; $1,000.
Chancery Trusts.

Chanccry Trusts.
r, ". carter to Robert r. Pev+on.
Jr.. trustee, lots 10, IA. bloc k r
Chamberlayne Court: s24o.
Fl. Woodson Tompkins to Robert f.
Peyton, Jr.. trustee. lots SO. 81, block
c, Ginter Park Terrace; $500.
Charles H. crew ct ux. to John
Sloan and Lewis r. Schomberg.
trustees, Nos. 113. 115, 1T, North
seventhteenth street being s. feet ?
IL inches by 70 feet 10 inches east
line Seventeenth street, 100 feet /
inch north Of Franklin street: $4,000.
Rex O. Jones eft ux. to Joseph Hep
pert ct ais. trustees. Sc by 100 feet
south line Bacon street. | 30 feet from
st. John street: s99213
Waldo, II. Fixby to r f. Peyton,
Jr. trustee, lot 80, block y. Ginter
Park Terrace; $412
j. Thomas Hew1n ct TX to NJ. L.
Walker, trustee. 45x12s feet east line
St. John street, los feet north OF Hill.
also 15x100 feet east line st. John
street a. feet north OF Hill street. &
feet inch by mot given) east line
st. John street. 60 feet north Of Hin
street, also 15xl00 feet east line st
John street, 30 feet north Of Hill
street; also 45x90 feet south line
Bacon street. IS feet east Of st. John
street: $4.24o
Helen S. Gray ct vir to Miller and
Christian, trustees, lot 10, block :.
North Richmond Terrace: s2.q50
Rosa A Hicka to Stuart Rowe,
trustee, Nos 3oS. $40, 3t2. north
Seventh street being 60x64 feet west
line Seventh street; s4,120
Otelia r. Hall OF vir to IA. j.
Chewing. trustee. 80 SIS by 90 feet
north line Cary street being No. 1900
West Cary street 5000.
A. A. Mckay to Stuart Bowe.
trustee. Overland autos and / Max
well auto; $3.50.
Latefa Joseph 10 Pollard q Ragbv.
Inc. trustee. 23xi24 feet west line
Twenty-third street being No. 500
north T'wentythird street: s1.1S0
W. 2, Birchett ct Tx to Charles w.
Crowder, trustee. lot Is, block r.
Brookdale also ! Packard auto; $3.50.
Chancery Release.
James r.. McComb, trustee, to EN-
ma c, Thompson. lots IL. IA. block
a, Chamberlyne Court; $500.
Willis and Leake. trustees. to
Charles X, Willis No esq Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-03

New York. oct Money on call
IT the stock exchange opened At s
per cent. high per cent low 2 per
cent closed 4 ID Most Of the days
loarsx were made st per cent Time
money was scarce and the few trades
cfosea were made only after a.pplica-
tfonS over wide field, as there were
very few institutions open 10 making
loans Demand was good and special
demand was apparent for loans Sc
cured hv inGustrials. Rates, ~ "a s
per cent for all dates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-03

New York. Oct 2--The cottonseed
oil naarkt was steady with selling
pressure disa ppointing The action Of
the market in view OF the more active
attitude taken against speculative buy
Ing was interpreted as hullish Clos
ing prices were: October 1850 q 81.
Novemher l6s5196. March. 1898 n
Ha.~sMay, i710G2o. spot, +750 b.
Sales, 33, 400 barrels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-03
Sugar.

New York, Oct. Raw sugar i'm
proved demand. firm; centrifuRals
$50. molasses sugar. s02 Refined
sugar, easier, fine granulated. $3.50
S.5a. cutloaf. ss6: crushed. $50:
mould. SIS: cubes, 9101a.25; pow
dertd. $500 ss5: diamond A. SIS:
confectionery A, S256s4 40: softs. No.
!, S.2o1s.40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-03
Henrico Transfers.


Thomas J. Harris TO T. D. Adam
son, trustee. Nos. SIS $40. Marx street.
1872 IL by 1871 feet south line Marx
street; 800
Thomas ], Harris 70 A. N PettI-
grew. trustee, part OF lot 3, square
30, Purcelfs addition. 3tx157 feet
north lin Lee street, at Sixth street;
$500.
Samuel Meyer ct TX. to Willis c
Pulliam, trustee, part of lot Al. old
plan of Manchester, 80 bv 1875 feet
north line Hull street. at Fourteenth
street; also lot II, block /. Mason
Park Land Co. 52x143 feet south side
Delaware avenue. 3S feet from Lin
den street; also lot 16. block I Mn
son Park Land Co, 33x14S feet south
line Delaware avenue at Linden street
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-03
president: @. washington Lewis. seq

rotary, both of Alexandria, Va.
Greek Really Company, incorpo-.
rated. Hopewell va. $4,000: real
estate. Bin Haritokis, president; An
drew Haritokis. secretary, both OF
Hopewell, Va.
Foreign corporation: Providen~
Life and Casualty company, West
Virginia corporation. Capital stock
100000: domesticated to do business
in Virginia The commissioner OF IN
surance. state agent. Richmond. va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-03
HenPico Releases

Jno. c. Easley, trustee to Roht Fl
Canheld. 100 acres on old Osborne
pike, miles from city; s3.491.
II. r, Pollard, Jr., trustee. to w. NJ.
Schmidt ct al. so acres in lower Hen
rico county; $3.lO2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-03

" FIDIIINN AI4E WARk EFT CONDITIONS
Retail merchants are making their
purchases this week TO supply the ex-
pected heavy demand from the state
fair crowds and in consequence bust
ness was rather brisk on Cary street
today. Chickens were up slightly. but
other lines were firm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-03

Oxen, choice 10 prime. bnn 7n
Bulls choice 20 prime. BHn r.
Cattle, poor to fair. lb. m &
Mich cows. fresh az to
quality .... 1000 61 TX %
DRIED FRUIT.
Apples. bright. per h.. o "a 10
Peaches. bright. per ID. IS a is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-03

street being Fl feet inches by 90
feet north Main street, 65 feet IA
inches east of Mulberry street; $3.50.
Elam1& Funston. trustees, to
Charles X. Willis, No. 1890 Main
street being % feet a "a inches by
so feet north line Main street, ITO
feet inches east of Mulberry street;
$3.50.
A. F. Wade. trustee to Andrew B.
Cox. lot OF land on Meadow Bridge
road bounded by Bacon's Quarter
Branch on north and on south by
s. A. L. railway; s7,420.
Leake and Willis trustees. to
Charles X wills, No. 1924 West
Main street being 81 ia by 80 feet
mort line Main street, ~ feet s Ia
inches east of Mulberry street: ss,540.
H. r. Pollard. Jr.. trustee, to j.
Thomas Hewin, 45xl2s fleet east line
st. John street. los feet north of Hill
street; s3.360.
Walter c. Crenshaw. trustee. ct ais.
to Helen s. Gray, lot 10, block z,
North Richmond Terra ce; s3,4S0.
r. A. Lancaster. trustee. to John c.
Newton, lot q square 20; also lot %
square 90, both in Highland Park
Addition; $1,000.
Hastings Transfers,
J. b. Ashbrook ct TX. to DR.. e. c.
Bryce lot. 6 Woodland Heights. Six
AS feet, Twenty sixth street. 2 feet
from McDonough street; tax, 2; So.
Henrico Transfers.
Florence Lane Beaver ct vir to HI
ram Chlldrey Throckmorton. acre
formerly known as the Osborne
school; 1857.
A Grouse ct ais. to l.. r. Kemmerer
acres on Parhma road; tax 81; $40.
Isaac Diggs ct uX. to James II,
Schepmoes. lot 10, block II, Bloom
ingdale; $50,
Jas. II. schepmoes to Jas. D. schep-
NOES, lot 10. block II, Bloomingdale;
s2SS.25
Davis Bros. Inc. TO VIM. b. PulIy
ct TX, lots 5. s. block r, Highland
Park addition; tax, $40; $40.
L. II. KENO ct ais. to Major d An
derson ct ux,, lot OF land and dwell
ing on east line 20.fott road leading
from Ladies' Mile road; tax, 81; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-03
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations Furnished BY the
Btaiock Fruit and Produce Conn
pany. 1922 East Gary street,
Madison ala

Richmond. Va. Oct. 2. 1917.
VEGETABLES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
touctanons rarnsfe CO. val
stock
iales stock
100 Alaska Gold Mines Co. 1890.

Sales Stock
100 Alaska Gold Mines Co, 1890.
AIlis-chalmers ...---...-~.
ph6 Am. Beet Sugar ..-....-.-
500 Am. Can Co ..............-
200 Am. Can Go. pref ........,..
Am Car and Foundry. ......-
Am. cotton Oh ..............
Am Ice Securities ..........
500 Am Locomotive .-.........
T4C0 Am. Smelt and Eef-..-.....
SEQ Am. sugar Ref ...-........
goo Am. Tel and Tel. .,......
900 Am Tobacco CO. ,.........
F50H Anaconda Mining ,........,
$500 Atcn Top and san Fe......
-79 Baldwin Locomotive Co. ....
-550a Baltimore and Ohio .......
5000 bethlehem steel -.....,.....
Zoe Brooklyn Rap Tran.....
54no Canadian Pacific ...........
5seo Central Leather ............
ChesapeRk and Ohio. ,.....
Chic Great Wn. new ........
e. son chic. NIL and 81. Paul. .....
600 chic and Southwestern ....
ENn Chicago. Il. L and Pacific.
IyHp Chino Copper Co. ..........
Col Fuel and Iron...........
700 Consolidated Gas ,...........
5400 Corn Products ..,.. ....-....
1880 CrncihTo Steel ..-..........
81 enH iisfiilers Securities .....:..
coon Erio. frst pref...,..........
5000 General Electric ............
1900 General Motors .............
lea4 Goodrich ,B I'd ..
Great Northern prct..,..
Great Nor. Ore, cts. ...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-03

James r.. McComb, trustee, to En-
ma c, Thompson. lots ~. IA, block
a, Chamherlyne Court: 5000.
Willis and Leake. trustees. to
Charles X, Willis. No, 2622 Main
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-14
r. r., WAR BOARD TO
RELIEVE COAL SHORTAGE

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov 10.-The Rail
roads War Board has received re-
ports indicating that the efforts of the
railroads and coal shippers to prevent
the threatened coal shortage in the
northwest during the coming winter
has been more successful than SEEM
ed possible during the summer. With
five weeks or more left before the close
of navigation on the Great Lakes, 49,
348, 100 or the 100000 tons, which it
has been estimated will be required,
have already been sent to the north
west
The commission on car service is
now directing efforts to the work of
insuring an adequate coal supply for
domestic and industrial uses of coal
in all other sections of the country,
while a greater supply Of coal has
been mined and shipped than ever be-
for. The difficulty today is that the
consumption all over the country is
greater than ever before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-14

provides men from the ranks to in
struct various classes, such as French,
English for foreigners, Arithmetic,
Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry.
If man wants to take up an unusual
study the "Y' men will put him in
touch with someone @who knows. or
with a University Extension Division
or Correspondence School. Thus any
young fellow can get. an education
free, or practically so, in almost any
line of endeavOr.
Tomorrow is pay day for us. That
means that the boys will send thOuS-
ands of dollars home The pay roll of
this camp is over million a month.
Nearly every fellow sends portion
of it home. The "Y'' provides express
money orders at the regular rate. If
we had to wait to go into town to send
the money a good share of it would be
spent foolishly and never reach the
home folks. This one thing contri-
buted largely to the ability of the boys
of this camp to subscribe $1,000, 100000
Of Second Loan Liberty Bonds. Think
this over; the "Y'' made it easy for the
boys to save.
Two of the boys in my tent just
came in from seeing good movie at
the |Y." Last night our band played
a concert there followed by a lecture
of interest to the boys. We play two
concerts week there and our "Jazz"
orchestra is called upon every few
nights to play few rags.
Over in Section ga" this week an
operate company is giving "The
Chimes of Normandy" Next week
think it is Pom Pom" with a star
singer. And so it goes; every night
there is good, clean, instructive
amusement furnished in every "Y"
building. And best Of all it helps to
keep the boys away from the city.
Every Sunday morning we play for
church at the "Y." The services are
non-sectarian and you should hear a
thousand ''rough-necks" sing Con
ward Christian Soldiers" with a As
piece band accompaniment.
Along with all this goodness" there
is also an environment of good fell
lowship and realization that we are
boys and not "sissies' that the fell
lows like.
These are some of the things that
the "Y" does, not all by a long shot,
and any time "a Teller Needs a
Friend" he knows he can find it at
the "Y."
I appreciate the favors and accom-
modations that have been extended to
me through the Y. M. G. A. It's the
best thing we have in camp and worthy
of the support of every man and wO-
man. If you care to publish this let
ter you may do so and [ hope it will
be the means of enlightening the home
folks in Lancaster and P1attaVil1p and
all Grant county as to just what the
Y. M. c. A. work is and let them know
that we boys will certainly appreciate
the results of their donations.
Very truly yours,
NED w. IVEY,
10th Field Artillery Band.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-14
MT. HOPE.

There is great rejoicing over the ar
rival of son at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oral Monroe, last Wednesday
morning Also Mr.. and Mrs. George
GarthWaite welcomed a son at their
home one day last week.
Mrs David Kies of Hurley, S. D.,
is at her daughters, Mrs. Earl Hoyle's
for visit
Frank Blewitt of Fennimore was a
visitor at Roy Oates Sunday.
Chas. Koschkee has a large stock of
goods at Steuben and last week most
of his home force Of clerks and sever
al others were over there invoicing
and conducting general sales. He will
continue the sales until the stock is
all sold
Fred Lambert and family are now
located in the Alex Cairns house which
they will occupy during the absence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cairns.
John Chilson has returned from
Alberta, Can, where he has been en-
ployed during the harvesting and
threshing season. John seems to be
favorably Impressed with the Alberta
country and will likely return in the
spring.
School opened again Monday after
an enforced vacation of two weeks on
account of scarlet fever. No new
cases have appeared for ten days or
more.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-14
HILLAND HOLLOW

Jacob Berndt and wife Of Fenni-
more, visited several days at the Pet
er Berndt home
Julious Christianson delivered hogs
to Lancaster, Monday morning.
Jacob Heberlein spent the past week
with Peter Berndt and family.
Henry Wenzel has been chopping
wood for Henry Heberlein.
Alma and Leila Berndt and Mrs.
Lawrence Reckenthaler and Harold
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Robert Hoffman.
Mrs. Earl Walker spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Henry Heb
erlein.
Elizabeth Krepfle and Kittie Brag-
an, visited several days with Mrs
Chas. Funk.
Sunday visitors: John Buck and
family at Will Walkers. Henry Heb
erlein and family at August Wenzel's
Peter Berndt and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Phil. Berndt, Will Stippich and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bernd
at Lorenz Reckenthaler's. Johr
Krohn and family at Albert Kasper's
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Lillian Korber to Clyde Roesch,
lots in Potosi, cons. $4,000.
Maude E. Guernsey Williams and
husband to H. E. Stephens and Chas.
Kistler, tract of land in Platteville,
cons. $3,250.
Pauline Belken to City Of Lancaster,
a tract of land for highway purposes
in Lancaster, cons. 81 and other val
liable considerations
The Grindell Brick Co. to Frank
T. Bentley, lots in P1atteville, cons.
SCOOPS.
Nellie Cauffman to Fred Lambert,
a tract of land in town of Mt. Hope,
cons. 81 and other valuable considera-
lions.
Abe Gensberg to Sam Sher, und1vid-
ed one-half of lots in Cuba City, cons.
1854.
Margaret Dali to Geo. G.. Dali, a
tract of land in Cuba City, cons. 81.
Geo. Hamilton to w. e. Earon, lots
in Boscobe1, cons. $4,000.
Harry lockwood and wife to Miley
LOOMS, 100 acres in town of Mt. Ida,
cons. 1920.
Casper Schmitz and wife to NJ B.
Elskamp and VIM. A. Wiedman, lot
in Potosi cons $780,
The G. B. Hopkins Co. to Harry
lockwood, 100 acres in town of Mt
Ida. cons $1,730.
C. H. Bartlett and wife to Adelbert
Williams, lots in Cuba City, cons
S3.065.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-14
At THE FARM SALES ASKS FOR DAMAGES
BOB LA TOILETTE GOES AFTER
MADISON DEMOCRAT WANTS
MERE 100000

MADISON, Wis, November TO-
Senator Robert M. LaFollette to-
day filed 100000 libel suit in the
Dane county circuit court against O..
D. Brandenburg, editor, and the Dem
ocrat Printing company of Madison. =
Eighteen specific counts of libel are
named in the complaint. The articles
referred to charge Senator La Toilette
with treason, sedition, disloyalty and
official misconduct. The complaint
further charges that La FOllette's pub
lie speeches have been misquoted in
the articles and points out that some
of the articles which are not libelous
contain libelous head lines and cites
a number of editorials in the publ
cation. La Follette's ST. Paul speech
figures in the libel action as does the
speech of Charles Edward Russell.
One of the specific counts of libel is
an alleged statement of La Toilette
saying that this country had no reas-
on to go to war. This, Senator La
Toilette alleges, is false and cites it
as one of the causes of action.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-14
ELLENRORO.

Mr.. and Mrs Adam Busher were in
town, Monday.
Frank Hail. Arno Brinkman and
Willie Breihan called at Platteville,
Saturday.
Sunday VISITORS: Mrs. Harry and
Mrs. Glen Vesperman at Roy Eddy's.
Mrs. Clarence Stanley and children
at Mrs. H. Halls. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Hall and Mrs. Geo. Breihan and fam
lily at VIM. Brinkman's, Carl Senft-
laben and wife at Buehecker's.
Hairy, Glen, E. A. and AdOlph Yes
perinan, Clarence Stanley, George
kinzel and others, took an auto trip
down to Camp Grant to see the boys
Sunday.
Most of the farmers got the corn
picked between rain showers and
snow STORMS.
Mrs, Norma Vesperman of Lancas-
ter, visited IN the old neighbOrhOod
last week. Come again, Norma, do.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-14
DEFENSE COUNCIL ADVISES
SANE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Cut out the auata and upcles and
cousins this year in your Christmas
giving and remember some soldier or
sailor who is risking his life that you
may live in safety and comfort" is
the burden of a bit Of good, wholesome
advice that is being given out by the
Council of Defense. 1t is not consider
ed necessary to forget the children or
the members Of ones own family in
Christmas giving, but is is urged very
strongly that Christmas gifts should
be practical and useful. The time
honored displays in stores of useless
merchandise known everywhere as
"gift goods" will be given scant at
tention from a serious minded pub
lie this year. Buy early and wisely,
should be the slogan of every patriot
is purchaser
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-14
NORTH LANCASTER

Eric Meuer shipped car load of
hogs Thursday
Mesdames Clyde Beethan and Frank
Tanner went to Camp Grant Thurs
day to visit their brother, Carl Garth
waite.
Eugene Croft and Clyde Beetham
have new tractor which they drove
out Saturday. Eric Meurer also has
one. The farmers are trying to solve
the hired help problem.
Miss Nell Marshal has been visit
ing in this vicinity the past two weeks.
Mrs. Knoke and daughter, Mrs. Earl
Hill, were guests at the John Diesel
home Thursday.
The North Lancaster Aid society
met with Mrs. Eugene Croft, Wednes-
day Aout thirty-six were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Govier enter
tanned about sity-five guests Satur-
day evening. An unusually good time
was had by all The evening was
spent playing old fashion games.
Miss Erma Maso and pupils will
give an entertainment and box social
Friday evening, Nov 16. Everybody
welcome
John Diesel and wife, Misses Eliza
beth Walker and Erma Maso and
Guy Huff drove to Fennimore Sunday,
while there they called at the ]. B.
Bradbury home. They found Mr..
Bradbury feeling quite poorly.
Cutler Borah was a caller Thursday
at the ]. H. Diesel and J. A. Huff
homes.
Miss Laura Walker departed Fri
day for Sturgeon Bay for two weeks
visit with friends.
The basket social given at the Pine
Knob school by Miss Alta Bark and
pupils was very successful. The pro-
gram was carried out and the 25 bas-
bets brought the nice sum of 5000.
Eugene Croft and family drove to
Liberty Ridge Sunday, to attend the
home coming at the Harry Beetham
home in honor of Walter, who expects
to enlist Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-14
OPENING SESSIONS
COUNTY BOARD GOT UNDER WAY
MONDAY-EVENING PROGRAM
STANDING COMMITTEES,

The county board began it's annual
session Monday with the usual amount
OF preliminary work. In the evening
MI. Bennett was again appointed
chairman and the time was then given
over to talks on matters of keen in
terest to the county. Mr.. CartheW
opened the remarks as a representa-
tive Of the county defense council. He
told OF the work done during the sum-
mer and earnestly asked the board to
appropriate $500 for expenditures al
ready made and $1,000 for the neces-
sary expense Of the ensuing year. J.
w. Murphy followed with a talk on
similar lines closing with glowing
patriotic words that drew much APP
plause from those present
G.. T. GRADER of the university fol-
| lowed with a talk on the why and
wherefore of a county food agent clos
ing with some very interesting figures
on food crops and a series of lantern
sndes on modern farming R. [. Dug
dale followed with a few we'll put
! words and the session closed.
The details Of the week viii lie
thoroughly discussed in the next is
sue of the Herald. Following are the
standing committees for this year:
Finance
| L. D. Eastman, Chairman.
David James; w. D. Burr; G. J. Me
haus.
Meet in Treasurer's Office.
Equalization
H. G. Brown, Chairman.
j. B. Nauert; James Cullen; w. G.
Suttle f. G Wetmore; w. F. McCor-
mick; Toay Garner; Thos. O'Flarity;
]. Fl. Zeigler; Thos. Bailie; Joseph
MITCHELL; o. D. Miller; Peter Quinn.
Meet in Law Library.
Highways. Bridges and Ferries.
j. F. Morse, Chairman.
/ A. E. Rundell; J. F. Shemak; John
Kelly; John w. Jerrett; Henry j.
Kettler; John Longbotham; John Dob
son; Andrew Zenz; VIM. Fischer;
Oscar Knapp; ]. H. Budden; Lewis
Craigo
Meet in Highway Commissioners
Office
General Claims
VIM Victoria, Chairman.
S. A. Thomas; L. Neumann; Fred
A. Parish; c. Weittenhiller; Fred A.
Jentz; George Foner
Meet in small Jury room.
Officers Claims, Including Sheriff's.
E. w Guentzel, Chairman.
Henry Kleinhammer; j. H. Cox;
VIM Gates; Albert Sails; Henry Bin
dert; Joe V. Staskal; Peter Clare;
John S. Baker.
Meet in large Jury room.
Charitable Institutions and Public
Property.
Hugh Mathews, Chairman.
Henry Kleinhammer; Dr.. E. McDon-
aid; George B. Snowden; 0. S. Laugh
ton; George w. Kendall; John Rech;
) Alva McVay; G. M. Knox; Louis Boe-
) bel. =
) Meet in County Court room.
Education.
: DR.. Ed Mcdonald, Chairman.
!. James Cullen; Fred A. Parish; W. F.
/ Mccormick; c. J. Niehaus; J. II. Cox;
! S. A. Thomas; j. V. Staskal.
Meet in Office Of Superintendent of
Y Schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-14
LTTTIE GRANT

Ed. Govier sold two loads of hogs,
Monday.
Chas. Jeide shredded corn for AL
bert Brandemuhl and Ellsworth Jei-
de, last week.
Mrs. Minnie Cooley, Burnelle and
Helen, VIM. Cooley and family, Orion
Cooley and wife and Mrs. Cooper of
bloomington, visited at Clarence Coo
ley's, Sunday
VIM. Pagenkopf has a new Ford
roadster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Addison and
Ed. Govier were in Lancaster. Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
Chas. Jeide and family visited at
VIM. Balls, Sunday.
Lizzie Brandemuhl is helping her
sister, Mrs. Ora Welsch, clean house
Lyde Day is working at the Otto
Lusch home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-11-14
Care Cooks and Bakers School.
GRANT COUNTY SOLDIERS
DRAW CAMP GRANT HONORS,

The Herald is in receipt of dis
patch from Camp Grant giving list
of Wisconsin boys who have made
good" in Barry's, or the seth divi-
sion. The following Grant county
young men have qualified as sergeants
and corporals in the 331st Field Ar
tillery:
Homer f. Clark, Livingston, Cor
poral, Battery E.
VIM. P. McNally, Hazel Green, Ser
geant, Battery F.
Corporals Battery F.:
Carl Michel, Fennimore; Adolph
Lorenz, Lancaster; Gustave Woerner,
Lancaster; Theo. BOebel, Fennimore;
Clement Thompson, Platteville; Pail
in Larkin, Hazel Green; Ralph Low
ell Muscoda; Homer F. holman, Boo-
cOJel