davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30
RAILROADS MUST
GUARD BRIDGES,
TROOPS REMOVED
Three Detachments on Duty Here
Valley City and Fargo
Called in
SECOND BATTALION NOW
MUSTERS $40 GOOD MEN

After tomorrow night railroads
throughout the country must guard
their own bridges, shops and other
property. General orders to this ef-
feet have been issued everywhere, and
this morning Major Dana Wright, in
command of Fort Lincoln, received in
structions to call in Aug. l the three
detachments which have been guard
ing Northern Pacific bridges at Bis
marck, Valley City and Fargo. The
railroads are understood to have made
arrangements for the swearing in as
deputies of civilian guards, who will
assume the posts vacated by the fed.
eral troops.
Now Musters $40.
The Second battalion, stationed at
f. Lincoln, and which the best train
ed body of state troops in North Da.
k0ta, now musters $40 enlisted men,
within 80 of the maximum war
strength. The complement Of com.
missioned officers was completed yes
terday of Lieut. Frame of Grafton, son
of Col John Fl. Frame of the First
regiment. Lieutenant Frame becomes
third in command Of co. A, Bismarck,
under Capt. ]. W. Murphy. The
young officer, who had been stationed
at Valley City, brought with him his
bride of few days, formerly Miss
Gladys Newell Of Minneapolis. Mr..
Frame and Miss Newell met at Graf
ton, where she taught in the public
schools last year.
Mrs. Frame is Co. AS second ro-
mantle contribution to post life, only
two weeks having passed since Cap
tain Jack Murphy returned to Fort
Lincoln with his bride, formerly Miss
Bess Owen Of Bismarck Cupid now
has filled the ranks Of A company,
First Lieut.. A. H. Scharnowske hav.
ing become a benedict some time
since.
Mrs. Goodwin Here.
L. E. Goodwin. secretary of the post
Y. NJ. c.. A., returned at noon today
from jamestown, bringing with him
Mrs. Goodwin, who will add one more
touch Of feminine grace to officers
row, where a really delightful social
life has been created.
! Ready to Go.
Well officered, well trained and well
equipped, the boys Of the Second, bat
TALON, First infantry, veterans as com.
pared with any other state troops, al
ready three months in federal serv
ice, brOnzed' and hardened by long
days and nights Of camp and guard
duty, are ready. They will have de-
cided advantage over any other unit
OF the North Dakota guard when the
mobilization camp is reached, in that
they already have much of the work
which will be new to the others. 1t
is expected that the Second battalion
will render invaluable service in
whipping the rockies Of the other two
battalions into line and in upholding
the we'll earned fame of the old, orig
inal Fighting First.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30
NO CORN PRIZES FOR
HEAR1BR0KEN. YOUTHS
WHOSE HOPES { PERISH
Neighbors .Coys Destroy Fine
. Plants Which Youngsters Had
Carefully Tended .

Dunn Center, N. D.. July 3O.-Dunn
Center holds two very heartbroken
little boys. Norvald and Thorvald
Nelson entered the state corn contest
last spring; nursed their plants
through the spring frosts and the
early summer drouth, and had fine
stand of maize which promised to
come within the money. Then some
neighbors turned their cows loose to
feed; they spied the corn, and the
following morning the youngsters
awoke to find, their dreams turned to
dust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30
LEN6ID PLAYER YER in MINORS
eeaIs Becker Led American Assoeia'
ton In Batting last Year-Would
Help Any Team.

There is a marvellous player still In
the minors who has no business there.
He is Beals Becker, who led the Amer
lean Association in batting last season
and is out to repeat this year. Becker
would strengthen any number Of ma
jor league teams, yet nobody seems to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30
TAPPEN PLANNING PARTY
Will Give Reception and Dance
For Soldier Boys

Tappen, N. D., July 3O.-Tapnen,
which has enlisted practically every
eligible male adult in the service OF
Uncle Sam, is making great prepar-
ations for a reception and dance to
be given in their honor. Civilians
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30

The Athletics Several
disrupted retaining Mcnnis
winner about 1917 But the boys still in the trenches
Waly Schang catcher the
Place
valuable baseball
best the perform
cday other position the diamond Waly filed
while
positions
Him.
And find him. addition directing the the field batting
fourth In cleanup potona most unusual place find catcher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30
FILLED WITH BIRD SHOT
Center Boy Stops Charge De
stoned for Jack Rabbit

Mandan, N. D., July 3O.-A cupfull
of birdshot was extracted from the
feshy portion of Nick Berger's right
leg when the boy was brought here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30

Summary = Earned runs New
Rockford l: bases on balls off Waswo
4, off Goldrick 4; left on bases New
Rockford g.. Bismarck 3; first base
on errors New Rockford 4, Bismarck
1; two base hits lWiedel Erantigan 2;
stolen bases, Hughes; struck out by
Waswo 4, by Goldrick 6: double plays
Lamers to Nagle to Wattell. Time
2:O5. Umpire Kirk. Attendance hoo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30

Saturday Bill % When Called Because Of Darkness Sunday
Match Exciting to Offering Until Near the Close When
the Enemy Lands on Goldrck Score to

Roth, 2b ......... 2 0 o l 3 0
christianson, ....a 0 ! 0 l o
p Totals ........t2s 2 Z "a II 2
Score by innings: r.. -.<.. p. IS.
New Rockford ....... 900 100 Oh
Bismarck .......... 200 900 O0-2
Summary-Earned runs Bismarck,
2; bases on balls off Browning l, off
Christensen 2; left on bases New
Rockford 2, Bismarck, Z; sacrifice hits
Weidel, Lamers, Dahms; bases on
errors New Rockford 2, Bismarck l.;
two base hits Stanley, Frankenhoff;
stolen bases Collins 2; struck out by
Browning 6, Christensen 6; double
plays Brantigan to Lamers to Wot'
ell, Stanley to Frankenhoff, Dahms to
Roth to FrankeAhotf, hit by pitched
ball Hayck, Stanley, Roth, Franken-
hoff. Time 2:1O. Umpires Kirk and
Edwards Attendance 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30
HUSKY DIVIDEND
Ia Moure Farmers Elevator
Stockholders Cut Melon

LaMoure, N. D., July 3O.-The La
Moure Farmers Elevator Co. at its
annual meeting declared 80 per
cent dividend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30

want him. They pay large sums every
year experimenting with incompetents
while this seasoned, dependable star
Is permitted to stay in the bushes
Sporting Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30
BASEBALL ] SCORES


GAMES SATURDAY.
Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee, 5; Toledo, 4.
indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, 4.
Louisville, s.; st. Paul, 2.
* GAMES SUNDAY.
st. Paul, 60; Louisville, 80.
Toledo, S-3; Milwaukee, 6-5.
Indianapolis, 3; Kansas City, 2.
Columbus, 7-12; Minneapolis, Ga.
E'.E 81" GAMES TODAY
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30

No other games scheduled.
~
yoi GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington.
at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30

friend while the chums were out gum
ming for jack rabbits, .s...-<sass.....i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30

will be charged a dollar admission
fee, and the proceeds will be turned
over to the Tappen volunteers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-30

Batteries-Schuppa and Gibson; Hen
dirk, Carter, Douglas and Dilhoefer,
Wilson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
HENRY MUESSE DEAD
LANCASTER PIONEER ENTERED
INTO REST LAST SATURDAY.
A GOOD MAN.

Henry Muesse, one of Lancasters
fine old men, passed away at his home
on West Pine street last Saturday at
1880 a. m. Mr. Muesse was 81 years
OF age June 2, and death was due to
lnfirmities incident to his many years
Mr.. Muesse was born in Germany in
1886 and came to America at the age
OF twelve years. He first lived at Bal
tlmore and Philadelphia, coming to
Wisconsin when a young man. Mr.
Muesse selected Lancaster for his
home and for many years followed his
trade as carpenter and contractor. He
later embarked in the lumber bust
ness and for a long period, with his
brother, George Muesse, conducted the
lumber yard now owned by Britting-
ham & Hixon company. Mr.. Muesse
retired from active business in 1896
and since that time lived quietly in his
home.
The funeral services were held Mon
day at o'clock at the Episcopal
church, Rev. w. H. Wolfe officiating.
The body was laid to rest in Hillside
beside the wife and mother, who pass
ed away in 1898.
Surviving are six children: Olive
(Mrs. E. w. Barker of Burlington,
Kan); Hattie Mrs Frank Nathan of
Superior, Wis.,; John H. of Vancou-
yer, B. c.; Harry of Wellsville, Kan;
Susan (Mrs. Gordan of Albuquerque,
n. NJ; Ralph of Watrous, N. NJ The
last two were unable to attend the fu-
neral, owing to distance Frank, the
only deceased child, passed away two
years ago.
The honorary pallbearers at the fu-
neal were John Oswald, Charles Bax-
ter, William Webb and S. H. Taylor.
The active pallbearers were G. H. Bas-
ford, David Schreiner, w. J. Brennan,
Robert BROKER, Lou Fischer and Hugh
,Orton. AS a mark of respect to their
old associate the business men closed
doors during the funeral hour.
Mr.. Muesse filled many years with
acts of kindness and good deeds. He
was a member of the Episcopal church
and a staunch Christian. He was truly
a good man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
What the Victory or Defeat of Germany Means
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON,


cock world would
be merely the walk Prussia would walk
president a
The of steam and electricity have world smaller
allies will
themselves
a OF
kaiser rules the world the people the world
middle defeated
victorious
American
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
GEO. ANGUS LEAVES
GENIAL LIGHT AND POWER MAN
APPOINTED TO FINE POSI-
TION IN INDIANA.

George P. Angus, the manager of the
light and power company, was home
the weekend following an absence Of
four weeks. Mr. Angus regretfully
announced Saturday night that he
expected to leave Monday noon for
Vincennes, Ind, where he has been To-
Gated during his stay. He now as
sumes complete charge of the Utility
Development Corporation, with plants
in tWenty-one towns. Vincennes, city
of q 900, will be his headquarters, and
he will direct the efforts of 100 men.
Owing to rush of duties Mr.. Angus
left for Indiana without any delay
His family expect to leave just as
soon as possible. Their many friends
here will regret their departure, but
wish them every success in their new
field.
H. G. Clark of Oelwein, Ia, takes
charge of the Continental Utili-
ties property in this county. Mr. Clark
expects to make his home at McGreg-
or, where a plant belonging to the
company is operated. He will be in
Lancaster at more or less regular in
tervals. Harvey Orion Of this city will
assume local charge of the plant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
PATRIOTIC DAY SIDELIGHTS.

1851 people marched in the big pa
rade.
10000 visitors were in town.
1000 automobiles parked in the city.
Delegations from Potosi, Woodman,
Muscoda, Fennimore, Cassville, Patch
Grove, Cuba City, Flora, Montfort,
Mount Hope, Bloomington, Beetown,
Glen Haven, Jamestown, Platteville
Hazel Green, Bagley, Sitter and Bos-
cobel participated in the big parade.
Fennimore had the largest delegation
with Isl. Potosi had Y, Bloomington
80, Hazel Green 1876, Cuba City 1873,
Platteville 40.
Others participating were the G.. A.
R., Spanish War Veterans, Red Cross,
and bands from Bloomington, Cuba
City, Boscobel and Lancaster.
500 Lancaster people marched.
The Presbyterian ministers in con-
ference here marched.
The Platteville Old Soldiers Quin-
tette entertained with two songs. One
was ''The Flag Without a Stain" and
the other Canning the Kaiser"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
LOCALS Won PRIZES
GRANT COUNTY SWINE SHOWING
DRAWS RIBBONS AT MIL
WAUKEE FAIR.

Grant county again demonstrated
it's leadership as a swine-raising CEN
ter at the state fair held in Milwaukee
last week. Four breeders exhibited
from this county and all the showings
were Poland Chinas. The total rib
bons won were forty and the aggre-
gate Of prize money was 1914. This
from total of "a head of Poland
China hogs
AS sidelight on the profit side Of
good breeding: Thomas Holmes Of
Liberty township drew $109 from four
pigs. These pigs were six months old
and their dam was bought at the Grant
County Poland China Bred Sow sale
held last February. Mr.. Holmes paid
$50 for the animal. Aside from bring
ing the prize money three of the pigs
have been sold for 500 each. One of
Mr.. Holmes pigs won first and cham
pionship, defeating pig that had won
first at the Minnesota state fair. The
Minnesota pig sold for $780,
Ralph Dobson showed four pigs,
winning two firsts, one second, one
third and grand champion. His win
nings were $54. Dobson &, Eastman
won $751; on eight pigs shown. Many
sales were made privately at prices
ranging from SIS to SITS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
GRAIN STACKS BURN
JOHN HOLLENBURGER OF LITTLE
GRANT LOST $1,000 in GRAIN
LAST WEDNESDAY,.

Fire from threshing outfit burned
eight grain stacks at the John HoIlen-
berger farm, seven miles northwest
of town, last Wednesday Afternoon. The
threshing outfit had just pulled in and
was starting up when the fire broke
out. Strenuous effort was put in, but
all the stacks and the outfit itself
were destroyed. Mr.. Hollenberger's
loss was $1,000. He was partially in
sued for $475 in the Liberty company
and full settlement has been made.
This was the first job for the outfit, as
the owner, Charles Kaap, of Bloom
ington, had just purchased it second
hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
THE JUSTICE COURTS
MIR. HOOVER OF AVOCA MAKES
GOOD ON BAD PAPER AND
IS LET OFF EASY.

S. [. Hoover Of AvOca was brought
here Friday and arraigned on a charge
OF having passed checks without hav-
ing funds to cover them. The specific
cases were two checks drawn on Sep
TENDER 5 last year on the Avoca State
bank for $40 each and cashed at the
Union and Lancaster State banks. Mr..
Hoover pleaded guilty and was let off
with fines of $40 and costs, the whole
coming to $61.20.
Because he cursed and threatened
Miles Johnson, Frank Haeffner, a Coon
Branch farmer residing in Hickory
Grove township, was fined 81 and
The argument took place August 25,
and though Mr.. Haeffner waxed wroth
with Mr.. Johnson, no blows were
struck. Instead, his neighbor had him
arrested. The fine was paid.
Held for Illicit Selling.
George Lull, Woodman saloon
keeper, was bound over for further
hearing on 5000 bonds on Friday. Lull
is charged with selling liquor to a
minor.
He "SwOred" Also.
Fred Pfeiffer, a Mount Hope farmer.
was here last week and paid a fine of
81 and costs amounting to $16.5O to
Justice Burrows Mr.. Pfeiffer was
prosecuted for having used abusive
language in addressing Frank Mon
roe, also Of Mount Hope The cursing
took place on September 5.
Will Be EARNED Out"
Frank Pierce, who formerly resided
at Mount Hope, was picked up at Nc
Gregor last Wednesday by Deputy
Horace Hymer. Pierce was brought
here and charged with abandonment
OF his wife and two minor children.
He pleaded guilty before Judge Good
sell and was given year at hard
labor. Pierce will be farmed out and
his earnings used for the support of
his family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
OIL|NG THE ROADS
BIG MACHINE BUSY FOR PAST SIX
WEEKS ON COUNTY THOR
OUGHFARES.

For the past six weeks the county
three-ton truck has been busy squirt
ing road oil in quantity on the thor
oughfares within Grants limits. The
result at first was anything but pleas
ant. Motorists saw oil exuding from
their tires and car bodies and sWOre
mighty oaths. But in the long run the
work will be a profitable affair.
The oil used is called "Tarvia B."
1t costs the county Sc cents gallon,
and one gallon oils two feet nine feet
across or two square yards in the
towns. The oiling estimate for the
season is distributed as follows:
Platteville township-13, 300 feet.
Lima, 4097 feet.
Smelser, 1000 feet on Platteville and
Cuba City road.
Hazel Green township, 1880 feet.
jamestown, 1900 feet.
Paris, 1880 feet.
Cassville, 1920 feet.
Waterloo, 400 feet.
Beetown, 5000 feet.
Glen Haven, 1900 feet.
Patch Grove, 1850 feet
Potosi village, 10000 feet.
Montfort, 1000 feet.
Muscoda, 10000 feet.
Vicinity of Lancaster, $4,000 feet.
By feet is meant a strip nine feet
wide and one foot long, or it's equiv
alent in square yards. The munich
pality pays the actual cost of the oil
and the labor of applying it. The oil
ing by no means covers the county,
but it covers most of the main trav-
eled roads for considerable distances
and furnishes a good base for esti-
mates on the value of oiled roads.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
DEAD BY own HAND
CHAS. E. BOYD, WELL-KNOWN Ian
CASTER MAN, TAKES LIFE
BY HANGING.

The lifeless body of Charles E. Boyd,
a Well-known Lancaster man who was
employed by Harry Barnett for years,
was found hanging in the Standard Oil
company shed near the North Western
depot depot about o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Charles Bennett of North Lancaster
made the discovery. Mr.. Bennett went
to the oil house to get a drum of oil
and found the body. Mr.. Boyd had
thrown a rope over low rafter and
the body was only a short distance
from the floor. Mr.. Bennett notified
Mr.. Barnett at once and the body was
taken to the Boyd home.
Mr.. Boyd was between 40 and so
years of age. A wife and several chill
dren survive. No motive is known as
yet for the rash act.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
HELD SESSIONS HERE.
OF MADISON DIS.
TRICT GATHERED IN LAM
CASTER THIS WEEK.

Twenty-Five of the ministers of the
Madison presbytery, this being the
churches in the vicinity
of Madison, met here on Monday and
Tuesday of this week The following
program was rendered.:
Monday.
p. m.-Banquet served by ladies of
church.
1880 p. Unpopular service. Ad-
dresses by the commissioners to
the general assembly, Rev. H. L.
Moore and Elder H. D. Kirkpat-
rick.
Constitution of presbytery. APP
pOintment of committees by Mod
orator j. T. Mordy.
Tuesday.
500 a. m-Business session.
1880 a. m.-Devotional service, led
by Rev. L. A. Bechtel
1900 m.-Dinner.
100 p. m.-Tour of the churches in
the Lancaster group.
p. m.-Supper.
Z p. m.-Conclusion Of business.
7:45 p. Unpopular service. Ad-
dresses, phases of Church Serv-
ice to Community and Nation"
Prof. E. B. Skinner, Revs. C. S.
Nickerson, M. G. Allison and Karl
Won Krug.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
LAST WEEKS WEATHER.

Sunday, Sept. 9.-Max. 81, min. 4S;
cloudy. Rain O3 inch.
Monday, Sept. 1O.-Max. 81, min. "a !;
clear.
Tuesday, Sept. 11.-Max. 81, min. IS +;
clear.
Wednesday, Sept. 12.-Max. SO; min
80; cloudy. Rain .03 inch.
Thursday, Sept. 13.-Max. u, min
"A; cloudy. Rain AT inch.
Friday, Sept. 14.-Max. 78, min. 81;
partly cloudy
Saturday, Sept. 15.-Max. 80, min.
60; clear
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
HERE'S A WHEAT MAN.

Aside from the splendid oats rec
ord reported last week on the Joseph
Wright farm in Lancaster, the thresh-
ermen again report an amazing crop
of wheat. Mr.. Wright's oats went to
1000 bushels from Is acres. The av-
erage is slightly over 10S bushels per
acre. This is one of the best if not
the best for the county. The wheat
made 642 bushels from II acres, or an
average of 531a bushels per acre.
Charles Kaap did the threshing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
MORE CERTIFIED TO
FOLLOWING IS A COMPLETE LIST
OF MEN NOW AVAILABLE FOR
SERVICE QUOTA ASSURED.

The following list of names COM
prises a complete list Of the men Sc
lected for the next call, which comes
October 3. The Herald two weeks ago
published list of IS young men pos
itively selected. Fifty-six of these
are in the quota of SO who left for
Rockford today. The balance, consist
ing OF 81 men, were selected from a
list of 122 Qualifications returned by
the district board last week. The re-
mainder of the 1872, or IS men, COM
prise the following list and will be
here on October 3
Edd Fox, PlatevilIe.
Albert Remanapp, Potosi.
Harry McLimans, Sitter.
Joseph Kristoff, Fennimore.
Geo. V. Kirchberg, Louisburg.
Leslie r. Orr, Glen Haven.
Benjamin A. Johnson, Rice Lake.
Wesley S. Redley, PlattevilIe.
Leo M. Keehner, Potosi
Louis B. de la Roude, Livingston.
Earl Leroy Morris, Platteville.
Harold Hazen, Mount Hope.
Clement Dicka, Fennimore.
Frank D. Harris, Cuba City.
Edward j. Longkamp, Potosi.
William Ruck, Fennimore.
John P. Mum, CassvilIe.
Erskine L. Auel, Beetown.
William H. Swart, PlattevilIe.
Carson Prize Scott, Bagley.
Wilbur E. Sitter, Boscobel
Tony Welsch, Livingston.
Frank c. Champion, Lancaster.
Charley L. Fenley Louisburg.
Ona A. Smith, Fennimore.
Charles " Baumler, Potosi.
John F. Luebka, Livingston.
Frank A. Fritz, Potosi.
James M. Azinn, Muscoda.
Chris Helker, Platteville.
Arnold Pittet, Rockville.
M. John Widerholt, Dubuque, Ia.
Bayard Quick, Montfort.
Martin Schneider, Boscobel.
Henry Pinch, Georgetown.
VIM. G. Bender, Woodman.
Charles Ware, Boscobel.
Celestine H. Pink, Lancaster.
John w. Steinbach, Platteville.
James Ready, Bagley.
Thomas H. Grimm, Cuba City.
Robert j. Bentley, Platteville
Warren j. Thompson, Platteville.
Austin Cook, Cuba City.
Herman A. Miller, Boscobel.
Rufus S. Phillips, Platteville.
DIETRICH c. Boldt, Platteville.
Roy Orlo Martin, Bagley.
William G. Schereda, Muscoda.
Orville w. Crukeet, Platteville.
Joseph SchOnhOff, Hazel Green.
Harry G. Smythe, Fennimore.
Joseph F. Viba, Fennimore.
G. Charles Sandleback, Werley.
Arthur w. Branchler, Platteville.
George John Bevers, Plateville.
Cliff r. Long, Muscoda.
Lambert R. Orth, Muscoda.
Leo Anton Lemanski, Fennimore.
Leo G. Callahan, Blue River.
Thomas A. Friar, Woodman.
Benjamin F. Kase, Platteville.
John E. Reisen, PlatevilIe.
Oliver j. Henkel, Fennimore.
Lawrence M. Smith, Mount Hope.
Leo Schwind, Potosi.
Walter A. Wolf, Platteville.
Clarence L. Richards. Platteville.
Leonard w. Beadle, PlatevilIe.
Clarence Clark, Fennimore.
Carmelo c. Saladin, Benton.
William B. Reuter-, Plateville.
George Esser, Glen Haven.
George G. McReynolds, Georgetown.
Arthur H. Ableiter Boscobel.
Peter F. Rasque, Boscobel.
Willard Richardson, Hazel Green.
Edwin G. Boerner, Sitter.
Bertram Livingston, Livingston.
Adolph Giesel, Platteville
Henry Brener, Cassville.
Martin E. Reugger, Lancaster.
Milford [. Smith, Fennimore.
Otto J. Kirschbaum, Cassville.
Ollie F. Ludlke, Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
ANOTHER GRANDCHILD:

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Finney have
received the following from 3481 Keel
er avenue, Chicago: "Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Scoville announce the arrival of
Nettie Marie, Monday, Sept. 10, $40
p. M; weight seven pounds" This is
the second granddaughter in less than
two weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
Margaret HartIiD.

Mrs. Margaret (nee Ziegler) Hartlip
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Thorman, Saturday evening, at
the age of 70 years. Death was due to
old age and slight attack of pto-
maine poisoning. She had been able
to be around the house in the early
part of the week.-Platteville Journal