davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-12
THE END OF KINGS.

This is an unlucky year for kings.
Several have lost their thrones, some
temporarily and others permanently
And good and bad alike, they all find
their seats shaky.
Car Nicholas is in prison. King
Constantine of Greece is an extremely
private citizen in Swiss health re-
sort. The kings Of Serbia and Mon
GUM Is driven to hold his court in
France. Ferdinand of Roumania is
cinging precariously to a remnant Of
his domain. The Teuton prince plae-
cd on the improyised throne Of Al
bania before the war Is in retirement.
The royal consort Of the queen of
Holland Is in Jail, as result Of pro
German activities. The reign of Al
fonso Of Spain is In imminent peril,
not because the king is unpopular but
just because he is king
The revulson against monarchy is
world wide The latest proof Of the
strength of the new movement Is seen
in China. The ancient dragon throne
of the Manchu dynasty was refur
bished the other day, and the youth.
full emperor Hsuan Tung was seated in
it, but within a week he was forced
TO abdlcato and the authority OF the
republic was restored
All this serves as a vivid reminder
Of prophecies made a century ago by
two great men.
Napoleon remarked that in hun
dred years Europe would be "all Cos
sack or all republican, using the
word "Cossack" as a symbol Of mill
tary autocracy lie did not foresee
which would triumph, but now the
outcome Is clear. The Cossacks them
selves have turned democratic
Lord Byron wrote in his dairy, in
1921. THE powers mean to war with
the people Let it be so-they will
be beaten in the end The King-tmes
are fast finishing There viii be blood
shed like water, and tears like mists
but the people will conquer in the end
shall not live to see it-but | fore
see IT,"
Today the king Times" are really
finishing The people are conquering
And II Is worth the blood shed like
water and tears like mists."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-12
CHERRY MINE HERO
PASSES TO REWARD

David n. Powell. siytynine years
old. hero of the Cherry mine disaster
of 1905, is dead in Joliet after several
months Illness
Mr. Powell gained fame when ne
entered the mine shaft at Cherry o
week after the disaster had occurred
and rescued a score Of entombed
miners. lie was superintendent Of a
mine at Wilmington when the disaster
occurred.
Give me q half dozen old miners
he said. and We win enter the shat -
This statement was made after the
state experts had given up tie miners
In three hours Powell had saved the
men
He was well known in the Grundy
coal fields and had friends in Morris.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-12
STATE TO SUPERVISE
NATIONAL BANKS THAT
DO TRUST BUSINESS

Springfield, H., July 12 Miller
Weir, of Jacksonville, was today APP
pointed by state Auditor Russell to
aid the state banking department in
installing a system of licensing Hi
nois National Parks which will do a
treat business.
An opinion from the Attorney Gen
erals Office to State Auditor Russell
holds that he has the same jurisdic-
ton over National Parks doing trust
business as over state Banks transact
ing the same sort of business.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-12
1AE LABOR SCARCITY"

The industrial commission of New
York state, after careful inquiry in
to the labor situation, reports that the
labor scarcity" is largely imaginary
There is really no labor scarcity at
all. There is merely q ''maladjust-
ment" of labor
The great war industries in the
southern part OF the state are in
sore need of men. The farmers up
state, with larger acreage planted
than usual, have difficulty getting
help. But there are enough workers
in the state to do all the states ne
cessary work The trouble arises
chiefly from two evils Much of the
available labor is taken up with the
manufacture of fashions and Injuries.
things which are superiluous in war
time; and in many necessary indus
tries the workmen are not fully EN-
ployed because they cannot get
enough materials to keep them busy
The answer is, better distribution
OF labor and materials. in New York
and everywhere else, for New Yorks
situation represents the situation Of
the country as while.
We have too long permitted our
economic machinery to run itself 1t
does pretty well under the 'laissez.
faire" plan we're accustomed to, but
it never runs with full efficiency. and
IN a crisis like the present one it
breaks down. We must come to intel.
ligent public regulation OF the labor
supply. 1t is more important than
regulation Of food supply and commo-
dity prices The latter represent
temporary problems, but the labor
problem is permanent.
We shall have just as much "shor-
tage" after the war, unless we man
age properly. This is a good time to
get the necessary regulative system
installed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-12
REGULARS WILL END
UPRISING IN IDAHO

Washington, July 12--U United States
regulars are at the service at the
Governor of Idaho to put an end to the
reign OF terror in the northern part
OF the state cgineered by the ]. w, W.
This was stated today at the war de-
partment, where 1t was explained that
while no request for troops has been
received from the Governor Adjutant
General Mccain has wired the depart.
ment commander to comply with any
request by the state authorities and
to render all possible aid in suppress
ing the uprising.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-12
NOW REPORT THAT
H0LLWEG RESIGNS

Amsterdam. July l2-lt was report'
ed here today that Dr. Won Bethmann.
Hollweg the Imperial German Chan,
cellor. has handed his resignation to
the Kaiser.
The same report added that Elm,
pcror William had not yet formally ac-
Cepted il.
Bitter attacks have been made upon
the Chancellor for some time b. the
liberal element and his resignation
was demanded last Saturday by the
clerical deputy Matthias krbergzer at
meeting of the main committee of
the ReiChstag in Berlin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-12
bhl.F0UR RIDES
PHANTOM BOAT

London. July IT," What is hush
boat?" That question has the curl
osity of all England aroused today.
The Chronicle today quoted cores
pendent as saying:
ut was a hush boat that carried
Foreisu Secretary Ba.iour acrCss the
Atlantic, She is the prlue Of our
navy, the greatest ship of the feet,
She did the trip to America in less
than six days-iust how much ! will
not say
The Cuuard Express Liners that
were the speediest passenger ships in
the transatlantic service before the
war, made the voyage in five days
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-12
FRENCH REPULSE
GERMANS At MEUSE:

Paris, July 12-After a long and
violent bombardmcnt German troops
attacked french positions on both
sdca OF the Mouse river tVerdun
'front.' but everywhere were rcpulsed,
the French war Office reported today
There was heavy fighting around Hin
No. 304 and Hardamount
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-12
NAME ARMY BOARD
To FIX BIiNE: FOR
{. ST. LOUIS RIOTS
INVESTIGATION WILL BE MADE
or AL CHARGES AGAINST MIL
AMEN-NAMES or SHAKERS
GIVEN Jury.

Springfield Ill, July = BY order
of Governor Lowden. Adiutant Gen
eral Frank Dickson late yesterday
named a military board of inquiry
to convene in East st. Louis at once
for the purpose Of investigating the
conduct OF Illinois guardsmen on
duty al East ST Louis on July >, and
subsequent thereto when negroes
were killed and their houses burned
by mob
The military detail is composed Of
seven men, who probably will report
for duty tomorrow.
They are:
Brigadier General Henry r. Hill,
Second Brigade
General James Z. Stewart, reserve.
Colonel Taylor f. Brown, reserve.
Colonel Milton j. Foreman, Second
Illinois Artillery.
Colonel William Nathan MacChes-
ney. judge advocate.
Major Edgar b. Toman, reserve.
Major Richard Abbott, quartermas-
ter corps,
The investigation is in response to
severe criticism of military officials
because guardsmen apparently were
unable to put down the rioting.
Guardsmen are alleged 10 have been
without ammunition and some are
said to have refused to interfere with
the activities of the mob.
Jury Has Names of s!ayers.
East st. Louis, July u The coro-
ner's jury this afternoon resumed its
inquiry into the massacre Of negroes
on July 2. II was stated the jury has
the names Of four white men who
took part in the slaughter and also
the names of some of the negroes
who were in the mob that killed two
police officers late on the night Of July
1.
The number of deaths from the
rioting increased to thirty eight to-
day with the death of Scott Clark, a
negro.
Attorney General Brundage, 1t was
learned today. demanded that Mayor
hoffman reorganze the police force
at once.
Wants t.. St. Louis Renamed.
Washington, July 70 Representa-
tive Dyer, of st. Louis, today an
nounced he would ask Postmaster
General Bureson to issue an execu
tive order changing the name of tht
postolIlce at East st. Louis, Ill.
where race riots recently occurred
st. Louis residents, Dyer said, are
being embarrassed by the prevalent
belief that the two cities are one.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-12
HIS BROTHER SLAIN,
OFF TO KILL KAISER

Atchison, Kan, July HERMAN
Schaaer, lliawatha confectionery
merchant, who was confined In an
Atchison sanitarium, broke from his
cage here today and set out on FOOT
for Germany TO kill the Kaiser Scha-
der became insane when four Of his
brothers In the German army were
killed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-12

Bids will be received by the under
signed until Friday, July 20, 1917 at
. o'clock a. IN. for eXcayating and
back filling trench for water mains as
Der specifications on file in city office.
". W. CURTIS
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-12
French Mine Sweeper Sunk.

Paris, July 12.--The French mine
sweeper Jupiter, was sunk by a Minis
in the English Channel on Tuesday
with the loss OF II lives, It was an
nouuced today. <.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Walanae, WHIalua, Kahuku and
WY Stauo1s-"9:16 an, 1920 pm.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 am, "9:15 an.
'11:%O am, "2:15 p.2?. 1870 pm,
1918 pm. 1880 pm, t11:15 p.3.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-'l1:O3
am, "2:4O pm, $500 pm. 1880
pm.
For Leilehua-+G:00 ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

That a number Of Chinese WHO have
in recent years become proficient IN
na|itAtion and the operation OF ma
in" tntin"a during their stay in the
IIaN islands may decide to return
t. CHiud Is tOreshadOWed in adviCes
here that Il bill permitting vessels Of
British registry trading in the water
ways of the Canton delta to carry a
Chinese officer and a second engineer
had passed its final reading by legis
IatiNr hOdr. Chinese who are said to
Fave been identified with interisland
shipping have manifested keen inter
est in the passage Of the measure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

r~l.- , y ...,l.,,-ro-- 90 ,,oo,.
~ I'','" III 49, ,,.''-''~ w. '''' IN;
=" l." sam 81. ''...' 40 ~ q
t." INK 80" ''I' 49, -. t'''''
-, ,'''', + 90 ,,' -, n. ,,,l'' W H. =.
0' -, AS 49, -N'i' " 20 -
Di' a. ~ ~ a. no.
'0''",.:' ",'o 'II-'H l1'''NI W
y ~ "'.'"H, -Ni9 H. ','. ,,' u
i ,. HC'> =, ''l"ii anu >.,'i, -, ''.', VI
T., -, l'o',V' Vo"'' w. Il" - 'N'''7' ~.
n, 'lN',' -, ~ l"''' VI ,,''I.I'
,,t "N anu In'"l'', u.s., II ,,''I' II
MISS NI'"'IIn' scout MISS n. VIC ~
W.; MISn II. OH, MS. ''' " y,
NH"''' HI9' H. H. ~ "J'',, VI =
l." ira r. i,"'EILVF' ."'S, ,'''.,''H
T"". I III, Mr.. ana Mrs, I'. '""IN"1
ann ,NIeN'"ueI, MSS M1I nay d u
MSS Mar"'rF' ShlI"n|h' NrS. !. >. -,
,[dI', Ut. ~. Nt'"nI"!. NIn.
!o'S'' H''N'I r. w. ',"I ,H".N -
M""L re- .IIS. W. =, N""' SI,S new
''', W "9"'II~t ~ .Ht'. ','''ouI''S anu
To',' NiS' - w 'NC''St''' ~ ;. =,
IV'E' son. ,i''. N0",' y, ;, y. l.
'i'l'tH' ~. "L" mrs. n, VI, ''l"I''" -
,nlSN II. N"".M' N''' an" MRS. !;
,,"lo", MS. Ei!IS' ~. No. VI. ana
H. q tt'' ,L,C vi I''u W, M l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
ARMY MEN SEE
PERSH|NG FILM

Hy special invitation yesterday az
jo~nOon a number Of the officers OF
ire Hawaiian department Witnessed
an advance exhibition Of the new
nlm:~ Al the Liberty theater showing
the arrival Of Maj.-Gen. John j. Perish
ug IN France.
Among the officers who attended
the showing we've Brighten. Lucien
G.. N-:ry, Brig. Gen. j. H. McRae, Maj.
/. ". Redincton Maj H. c. Mer.
Iia,. Gait Geo. l.. Converse. Capt.
SIn."l II Ti8uman, Capt. Stephen II.
Nurliv"-Or Lieut.-COl. Joseph Wheel.
t. MAJ James \. GallogIy, Lieut.
Coz! Jack Hayes, and Lieut. Harold
F. LOOMS.
Clear in every detail the pictures
-:.' splendid I'M ression Of Amer.
ca. foremost f-hter as he landed on
Ittncn >OlI. One sees him as he ar.
rivcs by steamer. as he greets Off
Gers a'On@>idr of whom he will soon
b. fSntiH-; and as he rides through
tSo streets packed with eager mObs.
DecrIy impressive is the spirit with
which he French people meet the
GENERAL. Tlis is felt throughout the
.ctNr" in the great crowds that
tYron5 everywhere to see his car go
b,. throwing their hats high in the
air as lie Iasses.
- In ruoi. France seems fairly wild
Win oE Here and there old men
are S!ImHsed in the fleeing film,
srtnl crIn4 ABOUT like boys with I'M.
restricted JOY, while gray-haired Wp
men press about him with great bou-
Quots of flowers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku.
Waiah , and W1iaLae-'8:36 am.
$50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-+7:45 am. 1886 am"
"l1:O2 am, "1:38 pm. "4:24 pm.
$50 pm. '7:28 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Loilehua-'9:15 am. "1:52 pm.
"3:59 pm. "7:13 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-h"uI
train (Cnly first-clGss tickets honorod),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $50
am. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in honolulu q 1910 pm.
~he Limited stops only at Pearl City.
Eva Mill and Watanae.
Iy. Except Sunday. SUNDAY
only.
e p NIsON, =. - SMITH,
Superintendent. q. +. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

Doa't forget the oeIicatessen sale TO
be held Sept. 8, 1917, at the corner of
eeretaria and For streets, for the
benefit of the Red Cross.-Adx..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

-, ?. +. 1@..c Rel 1ICA,: j. 20 mi
'..- .'rt t-ocH i|rItlsM tHuWtl.
Z = u Goa! fer TIE Inter,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

\ l. .:Hh,r ~ merchants at this port
."'GlnG stuck in the Merchants and
Ni1l"~- Trans portatiOn COMPANY. q
steamship company operating on I'll,
.-i~t coast OF the United States. say
- II aiAou2h they have not been OF
i. ia.'y advised CT the Abandonment
IT, r,t cowpany's Observation-Disclosures
nm. ~G'h a development would be no
urpr.~" 1t was reported here that
the company suspended its Boston
Baltimore >trT!ce some weeks ago TIE
cause the high cost of coal made or
Grafton unprofitable. The government
may ro1g.ieition tie vessels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
HARBOR NOTES

,:a,~..1 steamer I.rTl.ue vii
=" N:..r = Tor Pot Alien 4;
-.A:a}.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31

san FRANCISCO, CAL. August %
,Ir&. Wilson. wife Of the president
of the United States, yesterday Sc
loctcG names for two of the former
German ships that we're seized by the
cove. nmCnt at the outbreak Of the
war; In keeping with her policy Of
choosing names of historical places,
the pres IAent'S wife gave the name Of
NunticeiiO to the steamship O. J. d,
AhlcTS. and the name of Montpelier to
the stoaWship DOChum. The two
ships are now loading for an Atlantic
port. Tie Alters was in the Hawaii
an Islands and the Bochum at Ma
Mia when the United States declared
war against Germany. Each has a
carrying capacity of about 5000 tons.
Honolulu. IfilO and perhaps several
cthrr ISLAND ports are affected in the
operation CT a regulation which has to
dn WITH the application tor export
licenses under President Wilson's eX,
pOrt-cOntrOl proclamation, due to tho
fact that the administrative board Of
Tic export council has decided that
several articles formerly of common
export from Hawaii to the Orient and
to the United States are subject to its
provisions 1t is learned that sulphur,
Saltpe,cr, nitratos. all used in the local
manufacture of fertilizer; steel pro-
ducts. soap products and vegetable
oils are on the list. Dealers in ferti-
Hzcr, copra and sugar-making maChin-
err are therefore believed to be sub
ject to the provisions of the law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-31
INWARD

cor Leilehua-+C:O0 ar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10

Playing with piece of steel cost
Bruce Haas Of Racine his right eye.
A hammer blow dislodged chip
which struck the boys eye.
-O-O-O-
Over $4,000 has been earned since
January by prisoners in Rock coun-
ty who are made to labor under the
provisions of the commitment law.
-O-O-O-
Fred Stage Of Lost Lake lost an
arm when his nephew, George Lud-
wig, grabbed a gun to shoot some mud
hens. The irearm went off and blew
Stages arm away
George Goynor, farmer near Wau-
nakee, was instantly killed when a
passenger train hit his auto. The
pilot Of the engine caught the rear of
his car, dragging Goynor several rods.
He was Sc years old
-O-O-O-
Jud Parkinson, a Lafayette county
farmer, was kicked in the head by a
fractions horse while in the field cut
ting corn. Parkinson was found un-
conscious and bleeding. by his family.
He lay in a comatose condition for
two days, but is now improving.
Y. 1000
Thirteen redmen and several whites
were rounded up at Superior last
week and given heavy fines by Judge
SanbOrn. Liquor selling to Indians
was the Offense in each instance One
saloon man drew a year and day at
Fort Lea venworth, and other offend
ers were given Ja.i sentences and
fines.
Emil Piehl a medicine agent, at
tempted to make a railway crossing
ahead of train and was hit square
ly. One hose was killed and the
wagon demolished Piehl was hurled
high in the air and picked up for dead
by the train crew. Instead Piehl's in
juries were found to be slight. The
medicine was we'll distributed up and
down the right Of way.
-O-O-O-
Matt Parsons of Pardeevil1e caught
a six-pound pickerel in Pardeeville
lake in the stomach of which he found
when dressing it a gold ring with g
ruby setting. Mr.. Parsons vouches
for the truth of the story, and writes
that he will return the ring to the
owner if it can be proved that the ring
was lost in the lake. He is particu-
larly anxious to learn how long the
ring has been lost. The owner of the
ring should write Matt Parsons, P. O.
box 20, Pardeeville, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
50 Around Wisconsin by q
c@ Mail and Telegraph "

Marie Umberto of Waukesha, 20
year-old mother, as killed with her
babe in arms when struck by 500
train at crossing.
-O-O-O-
Registration figures from state nor
nal schools show a dropping off this
year Of Is per cent. The decrease in
attendance is less severe at the state
university.
Accidentally discharging rifle he
was bringing downstairs, Edwin Cur
ney, aged 10, shot and instantly killed
his fOur-year-old brother William at
their home near Lake NebagamOn,
Douglas county
A. r. BakOn, who was wanted at
Rhinelander on a charge Of obtaining
money under false pretenses, was APP
pretended by his bondsmen at Osh-
kosh after he had jumped bail and
mad been at liberty for several months
-o-O-o-
Immediately following the funeral
OF G. F. Finger, a Fond du Lac grocer,
an investigation of his death was OPP
ened by his relatives, who assert that
he did not commit suicide as sup
posed. Finger died suddenly and many
- SNAAoCctA4SC0 1AAu4ScIIS 1Oul play.
-O-O-O-
Mr.. and Mrs William Poteschaes of
Sheboygan had the misfortune to see
their infant slip from his perambulat-
or and drop fifteen feet into the river
from bridge. The parents dived ST
multaneously, the woman being first
to reach the child. They held the babe
until a boatman came and rescued all
three.
-O-O-o-
Two women claimed Frank Fuscho
as their husband at Kenosha in
quest last week. Fuscho, an Italian,
was killed by unknown parties. He
had legal wife in Chicago and later
lived with ROsena de Marc of Milwau-
kee. Mabel Brown Fuscho, the legal
wife, was discharged, and the common
law wife was held for a further inves-
tigation.
O-O-O-
Racine police arrested fifteen-year-
old Agatha Jensen in connection with
an automobile theft, and found a .32-
caliber revolver and a cartridge belt
on her person. The girl said that the
weapon and ammunition had been
given her by Chris Larson, aged 20, to
be used in case of emergency" Lar
son and another youth, Emil ROtz,
were arrested in stolen launch They
found much stolen property The car
was recovered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10

Vaughn Foster, IA years old, of Du-
rand who was overcome by gas fumes
when he and Fred Niles, same age,
crawled into an empty gasoline tank
car on siding several days ago, is
dead The other boy is still in a crit
lcal condition.
Six prisoners bound over for the fall
term Of the circuit court at Chippewa
Falls broke Jail one night last week
by fling two steel bars of the window
corridor. Three were charged with
picking pockets and the other three
with burglary.
Ten thousand gallon cans and 200
gallon jars of vegetables and fruits
VIII represent the work of prison con-
vIcts at Waupun this summer, accord
Ing to estimates furnished the state.
More than 1900 gallons of peas
have been canned, and the rest of
the cans will be used for corn, toma-
toes, beans, pumpkins, beets and
squash. A large quantity of catsup
Will be made, and picked cucumbers
Will form part of the menu The pri-
son farm raises small fruits also, and
already 125 gallons of strawberries
are in jars
The prison farm this summer, it was
estimated, has produced 20 acres Of
sugar beets, acres of peas, 4 acres
OF rutabagas, turnips and onions, 118
acres Of field corn, acres Of sweet
corn, 70 acres of hay, acres of beans,
acre of tomatoes, 8 acres Of cabbage,
10 acres of onions, carrots, squash,
pumpkins, beets, lettuce, radishes,
chord and cucumbers, 4 acres of
Strawberries, blueberries and raspber-
ries, 10 acres. of orchard, 10 acres of
rye, 55 acres of potatoes, 80 acres of
barley, 10 acres Of wheat, 95 acres of
oats, and one acre has been used for
garden.
All of the work has been done by
prison labor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10

George Griffin, % years old, of Chi
cago, was brought from there to Ra-
cine on Tuesday and charged with the
larceny of jewelry valued at $500, the
property Of Mrs. Dick Kennedy, a
guest at the Hotel Racine. Griffin is
held for trial under bail of $1,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10

J. A. GAULT, M. D.-Physician and
surgeon. Calls city and country
promptly attended. Special atten-
ton given to eye, ear, nose and
throat work. Glasses fitted and
guaranteed. Office over Ivey &
Webb's store. Bell phone HOW,
Farmers phone 1902. Lancaster,
Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10

GEO. B. NTSON-Attorney at
Law. Office over Peoples State
bank, Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10

JAMES H. FOWLER, NJ. D.-Physi-
clan and surgeon. Office over Haley
& Edwards clothing store. Hospital
accommodations for surgical cases.
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10

J. D. GODFREY Physician and sur
geon. Office over Lancaster State
bank. Residence two blocks north
west Of Hotel india Lancaster, Wis
consin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10

DR.. A. B. COOK-Dentist. Office over
Benefits drug store. Both phones:
Bell 45-J, Farmers lat. Lancaster,
Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10

FRANK G. MEyER-Lawyer Web
er building, Lancaster, Wisconsin.