davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21

When your boy is in France on the
firing line YOU will not consider your
contributions TO the Red Cross duty
but happy privilege.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21

We will buy or store your Wheat.
Rye. Barley. Highest market price.
Plenty Of sacks. Hudson, Hughes 4
Farnsu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21
RYE, BARLEY, wheat.

We will buy or store your Wheat.
Rye, or Barley. Highest market price.
Plenty Of sacks. Hudson, Hughes &
Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21

Come and see the Wonder Washing
Machine demonstration. Wedne sday.
June 9Th One given away.
Conn Bros. live and let live folks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21

Attend Chautauqua morning. noon
and night and get all out of it to be
gotten.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21

On. case Of typhoid fever will cost
more than barrel of lime and a man
TO clean your premises.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21

Show yonr patriotism by fighting
potato bugs. the fight is on.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21

Clean up and use lime and help rid
the town Of flies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21
ALL The STYLES
"KRYPrOKS" "LUXPELLS", "SHELTEx'
"TORSHEL" "fIIS-U' "SHURONS".

Are some of the equipment that makes
up the BYRNE OPTICAL SERVICE,
at Kengarlan Hotel. Lancaster XIV.
June rs to 3Oth. j. j. Byrne.
Optometrist, Optician.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21
GARRARD'S QUOTA
OVERSUBSCRIBED

Garrard county oversubscribed her
allotment of the Liberty Loan Bond by
SO, 800, the total amount applied for be-
ing SlO8,S00
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-21

Whatsbout your stable and out houses
are they clean? II not you are in danger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
HAVE SPLENDID SALE
POLAND CHINA MEN FEELING
GOOD OVER TUESDAYS RE-
SULTS-TOP PRICES.

A total of $2,700.40 was attained at
the second annual boar sale of the
Grant County Poland China associa-
ton held last Tuesday at the fair
grounds. The sale tent was filled and
every man present was a bider. The
prices ranged considerably above
those Of last year and all around the
sale was a big success. Forty-four
head went under the hammer, only
one pig selling for less than $40. The
sale results are as follows:
III. j. Kettler, Platteville, $500.
q. H. Clayton, Belmont, $500.
3-David BOIL, Fennimore, $3.50.
bert Keene, Lancaster, $3.50.
5-Allan Auperle, Lancaster, $3.50.
6-Willis Williams, Dodgeville, SIS.
tt. A. Vesperman, Lancaster, $37. so
8-B. ]. Coke, Platteville, $3.50
9-Tarr Bros, New Auburn, $142.50.
10-Fred Buchner, Spring Green, $95.
11-Wm. Clayton, Belmont, $3.50.
12-Guy Walker, Lancaster, $3.50.
13-Jim Knutson, Livingston, $500.
14-E. Vyverberg, Specht's Ferry Ia,
$3.50.
15-Herold Ritter, Plattevi1le, $4250.
Walter Steinhoff, Platteville, $50.
I'D. McWilliams, Shullsburg, $3.50.
18-W. A. Edge, Platteville, $47,5O
19-Albert J. Henry Lancaster, SIS.
20-Al Beaumont, Belmont, $4,000.
21-E. A. Cairns, Mount Hope, $67.50.
go. H. Kettler, Platteville, $4,000.
"a Griswold Bros, Livingston, 500.
25-F. A. MorehOuse, Lancaster, $50.
26-James Derivan, Fox Lake, $3.50.
27-Ambrose Vine, Platteville, $3.50.
28-Martin Reynolds, Lane ter, $47.5O.
29-Joseph Huntington, Darlington,
$3.50.
30-Brandt Bros, Fennimore, $62.5O.
SIC. E. Tuff1ey, Boscobel, $4,000.
32-Henry Wolfe, Platteville, $4,000.
33-B. j. Coke, Platteville, $4,000.
34-George Wolfe, Platteville, $425O.
35-F. H. lGehrke, Lancaster, $3.50.
36-ugust Doeringfeld, Fennimore,
$3.50.
37-Clay Knapp, Lancaster, $3.50.
38-Jim Teasdale, Darlington, $47.5O
39-Alb. J. Henry, Lancaster, $3.50.
40-TOny UdelhOven, Lancaster, $3.50
41-George Wunderlin, Potosi, $3.50
42-Al Beaumont, Belmont, $4,000.
43-Ben ]. Coke, Platteville, $3.50.
So. N. Blunt, Platteville, $3.50.
49-Harvey Scott, Lancaster, $47.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
FAMED EVANGELIST
TO HOLD SERVICES
THE REV. w. A. RUNYON BEGINS
A SERIES OF SERMONS AT
METHODIST CHURCH.
is HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

Evangelist William A. Runyon and
his singer, George w. Campbell, will
begin series of services in the Meth
Odlst church October 16. Rev. Runyan
has many friends in this city. Those
who attended the camp meeting at
Plattevllle this summer will recall
the most excellent service Evangelist
Runyan renderd and spirited leader
ship he gave the evening services.
Upon returning from the caml meet
ing those who heard him there repre-
sented him SO highly that the official
board of this church immediately
sought to engage him for, this meeting.
The pastor has worked with Mr.. Run
yam before, in the city of Eau Claire,
and gives him his unqualified recon-
mendatlOn. He is sane in his meth
DDS, is not cOpyist, is an excellent
preacher and one of the finest spirit
ed men the pastor of this church has
ever met.
A large chorus choir will be under
the leadership of George W. Campbell,
who also comes to us with the best of
recommendations.
1t is the sincere desire of this
church to make these services con-
tribute a real asset to the community
at large. All other denominations
will receive a formal invitation to CO.
operate with the effort, and it is hoped
that all with share with us in their
moral and spiritual returns. These
are days fraught with Importance and
great change, and among the greatest
questions involved are the moral and
spiritual issues of the race. If the
spirit of Christian brotherhood, phi
lanthropy and altruism is ever to pre-
vail in the earth it must have domin-
ion in the hearts of individuals. All
are invited to help us usher in better
days and better conditions. G. w. c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
COUNTY LOYALTY
COMMITTEES SOON
TO Be ORGANIZED
EACH BAILIWICK TO COVER GEN
ERAL WAR NEEDS AND IN
STILL PATRIOTISM.
J. w. MURPHY CHAIRMAN

Patriotic committees to cover every
city, township, village and hamlet in
Grant county are now being organized
for effective and active loyalty work.
The purpose of these committees, of
which Hon. J. w. Murphy of Platte
vile is head, will be manifold, but all
along general lines of standing be-
hind Uncle Sam in his battle with
Germany. Briefly stated, these pur-
poses as set forth by Mr. Murphy are
somewhat as follows:
To raise money, clothing and med
lcal supplies for the soldiers.
To care for the soldiers dependents
where necessary as sacred duty.
To distribute seeds and encourage
planting of crops,
To stamp out disloya1 sentiment.
To mete the punishment they de-
serve to dislOyal people who reap ben
etits at home while the soldiers are
laboring and suffering for them.
Mr.. Murphy's general letter con-
tains two striking paragraphs. After
stating that just as soon as the per
sonnet Of the local committees is
made up and forwarded to Judge E. B.
.Goodsell, he says: "By these public
meetings in schOOlhouses, etc., patri-
otto sentiment can be disseminated
and all disloyal sentiment stamped
out forever and disloyal citizens and
residents can be given the punishment
their disloyalty merits,
''The honor Of Grant county and the
rights and liberties Of our people must
be presered, no matter what the cost.
The boys in the field must be assured
there is only one sentimnt at home
and that only one flag is honored here,
the flag OF the republic. The presi-
dent and the congress have spoken
for you and for me and for this re-
public. We must follow them. Yours
truly, 81. w. Murphy"
Already several committees have
been appointed. They are as follows ::
Hazel Green: John H. Cox, chair
man; B. c. Berg, T. H Williams, Err
nest Staddel, r. ]. Bryant and Chas.
ShilliOm.
Bloomington A. c. Bishop, chair
man; Oscar Knapp, Sam Kitto, Will
liam Merger, Theo. Grimesey.
BeetOwn: J. A Jamison, chairman !;
Mrs. e. Auel, Mrs. Lottie Clegg, Har-
ley Starrett Charles Perrin.
Cassville: F. H. Grimm, chairman
associates to be named.
Lancaster: E. L. Mccoy, chairman.
Associates to be named
Platteville: L. Esterbrook, chair
man; associates to be named.
The committees will cooperate with
the local Red Cross chapters now &C
tive along the same lines and serve as
an outlet for the men to do the work
the women have already don so splen-
didly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
NEW MAMMOTH CAVE
BIG CASTLE ROCK CAVERN TO BE
DYNAMITED OPEN SUNDAY
is LITTLE KNOWN.

That Grant county has a cave APP
preaching in magnitude the famous
and much visited Mammoth Cave Of
Kentucky is perhaps not known to the
majority OF Herald readers. This cave
is located on the Tom Swenson farm
in Hickory Grove township, ~ miles
northeast Of Fennimore. On Sunday
next the opening left by nature so
small that only by wriggling can en-
trance be gained, will be dynamited
and ample passage room afforded.
l.. M. Dixon, the Wilson Remedy
man, tells us that the cave was dis
covered long before the Civil war.
Parties have penetrated it's depths for
more than half a mile, but found new
passages constantly opening up. The
formations inside are said to be ex-
quisite and we'll worth seeing.
On Sunday next basket picnic will
take place at the big spring near the
mouth of the cave. This spring is one
OF the largest in the country, sending
forth 80 barrels of water each minute
The big rock two miles distant also is
wonder, as it towers 600 feet high
and is about 375 feet long. A general
invitation is extended to the people
OF Grant county to come on that day
prepared to assist with picks and
shovels in making the opening. Take
your tools and Overalls and be at the
spring next Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
INCREASED BUDGET
CITY FATHERS FIND $14OO MORE
NOT TOO MUCH FOR CITY
NEXT YEAR.

At an adjourned meeting of the city
council held last Friday a budget OF
$24,071.50 was voted. This is exactly
$1400 more than last year, and the in
crease is largely due to a deficit OF
$4,000 in last years budget created by
two water extensions. One extension
went south on the Platteville road and
the other on West Elm street to the
Al Morse property.
The water works will take $4,000 and
pay back $780, Licenses will yield
$40, city scales $3.50, office rent $187
and poll and dog taxes $3.50. The to-
tai receipts are estimated at $6357
These are deducted before making up
the budget
On the expenditure side, public
works will take $740O, electric lights
$4,000, fire department $500, poor aid
$1,000, insurance 5000, library $780,
interest on railroad bonds $3,1S7.50
1916 deficit $4,000, and other incidental
expenses create the total
The council allowed bills of $4,125.5
and voted to pay dues of SIS yearly to
protect the septic process patent. The
body also authorized the laying of r.
inch drains on South Adams street
through the Roth, Timms and Tuck
wood property to carry off storm wa
ters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
RAISE POSTAL RATESA WEEKS ACCIDENTS.
UNCLE SAM TO ASK 3 CENTS FOR
LETTERS IN FUTURE-TWO-
CENT POSTALS.

Uncle Sam has "done gone and done
it" in asking more for his product
He now wants &c 70 letters mailed tC
send away from the postoffice, &c fol-
drop letters" that is letters sent To-
cally and on rural routes, and &c for
postal cards. Uncle Sans ruling is
as follows:
Pursuant to the amendments, post
masters shall, on and after Nov. 9
1917, see that postage is paid at the
rate OF &c an ounce or fraction there
OF on letters and other first-class mat
ter except drop letters. All drop let
tiers, that is, letters. mailed for deliv-
cry from the office at which posted
including those for delivery by city
rural, or other carrier of such office
are required to have postage paid on
them al the rate Of &c. an ounce or
fraction thereof. Postal cards are re
qulred to be prepaid &c, and, there
fore, the 1c postal cards must have a
1c postage stamp affixed to them in
addition to the 1c stamp impressed
upon such cards. Post cards (private
mailing cards) bearing written mes
sages must have &c postage prepaid
upon them.
POstmasterS at Offices of address
should be careful to rate up with the
proper amount of postage due all mail
reaching their office with the postage
insufticiently prepaid"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
DROPPED TO DEATH
UNIDENTIFIED STRANGER FELL
FROM THIRD STORY WINDOW
AT JOHN FLESCH FARM.

An aged man who applied for en-
ployment at the John Flesch farm in
South Lancaster last Tuesday night
was found dead in the yard about s
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The man, about IS years of age and
plainly dressed, appeared in the neigh
bOrhood Tuesday afternoon and asked
for work grubbing stumps. Mr..
Flesch gave the old man his supper
and later directed him to a room on
the third floor. The next morning the
old man failed to come to breakfast
and search disclosed the dead BODY
beneath the bedroom window in the
yard.
1t is assumed that he endeavored to
get up during the night and thought
he was on the ground floor. The body
was not married beyond a deep cash
on the head, but the neck was broken
The body was brought to Lancaster
Wednesday and buried, unidentified
Thursday afternoon in the potters
field. $1,000 in cash was found in a
purse. No other marks Of Identified
ton were found aside from a letter
with a postmark of Gutenberg, a.,
containing some fshhooks. The ole
Hall Ill CONVERSATION SAID MS name
was John Lehr and that he lived at
Turkey River. Calls to the latter
place failed to establish his identity
Andrew Zenz, chairman Of South
Lancaster, furnishes The Herald the
following description Of the deceased
man in the hope that someone may be
able to Identify him:
Height, 5 feet 1 inch; weight 1876
pounds; teeth all out but one or two;
gray hair, bald in front; gray mus
tache, sandy complexion, small blue
eyes, large nose Found silver watch,
open face, with name Joe Killer,
Davenport, Ia" Pocketbook new with
some bills and silver. Two pairs over
alls on. Black coat and vest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
CIRCUIT COURT.

But few matters were transacted at
the opening session of circuit court
this week. Jurors excused were Will
liam Hamilton of Wyalusing, Nick
Wagner of Potosi and Louis Wilkin-
son of Beetown. Frank Bidwell was
excused until October Is.
josef KohOut, Samuel r. Martin,
Ernest Stanton, Christian Nelson, Jo-
seph Peril, Thomas cambridge and
Henry Lowry were admitted to cIti-
zenship.
An order of publication and fling OF
Judgment was made in the case of
Alex Robertson ct al. VS.. Luther
Brown ct al.
John H. Wolff received divorce
from Johanna Wolff. Allie Richmond
was divorced from Audrey Richmond.
In the divorce case of Cassie Stan
dorf VS.. Robinson Standorf, an affi-
davit Of prejudice was filed and a
change of venue was taken to Rock
county,
The case Of Bourret VS.. Marshall,
an appeal, was set for trial yesterday
afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
A AUTOMOBILES CAUSE A DEAL OF
TROUBLE DURING PAST
SEVEN DAYS.

Louis Bendorf is carrying twelve
stitches in his head as the result of
hitting the top of Charley Vogel's car
near Lena, ILL.,, last week. Mr. Ben
doff with Celestine Elskamp and Mr.
Vogel, went to Rockford on business.
Near Lena they were forced to turn
out in passing another car and hit
the coping Of culvert. The car stop
ped and Louis struck the steel bar
across the top in a decided manner.
Aside from LOuis's head bursted tire
was the only damage. A Lena doc
tor did the sewing up and the party
proceeded, returning home the next
day.
Head-On Collision.
Two cars came into collision near
the round barn on the Hurricane road
last Tuesday night about $3.50 with
the result that both machines are un-
dergoing repairs. The road is very
narrow at the place of contact and it
is probable that darkness caused the
drivers to lock wheels. Tom Flesch
and Henry Bendorf are walking for a
few days.
Car Ran Away.
A Buick car driven by Harvey Or
ton ran away last Tuesday night down
the east side of Ellenboro hill and was
only saved by bleaching" Mr. Orion
saw that both brakes were not work
ing and to save himself and passen-
ger drove the car into the bank Had
he not done so the car would prob
ably have been totally wrecked. Jack
Birch, the passenger, a meter tester
for the light company, was bruised in
the impact but is doing we'll. No
damage was done to the car beyond a
broken windshield,
Saxon Burns Up.
A Saxon car belonging to Will Va
lorious, who drives a tractor for Al
Phillips, burned almost to the ground
in front of the Monitor garage last
Tuesday night about 1920. Mr.. Va
lorious called for two gallons of gas
oline and then took another for luck,
the last being the fatal number. The
deadly fluid ran down the front of the
car and ignited on the engine Puff!
and the story is almost over Fire ex-
tinguishers galore failed to put the
blaze out but kept it away from the
tires. The blazing car was pushed
away from the garage entrance and
now stands melancholy wreck of a
once merry buzz wagon.
UnknOWnS Collide ON Street.
1hree cars collided near the Union
bank corner last Tuesday afternoon
but drove away before the owners
names could be ascertained. Not
much damage was done
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
LIBERTY MAN MAKES
BIG SWINE RETURNS

Thomas Holmes of Liberty has il
Illustrated the value of raising blooded
swine. Mr.. Holmes bought brood
SOW in the February sale last winter,
paying about $50 for her. From her
litter this spring he received $1O9 in
prize money at the state fair At the
sale the other day pigs from this lit
ter sold at $3.50, $3.50 and $1425O.
Three others sold before the sale for
$50, $50 and $109. Mr.. Holmes has
one pig left worth $50 and a total to
date from the one litter of $681.5O.
These were all Poland China spring
pigs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
BIG DINNER FOLLOWS
DAYS CORN HUSKING

Six Lancaster young men who went
to Ed Graney's farm last Thursday
and worked from a. m. to $3.50 D. m.
gathering eleven acres of sweet corn
to help Mr.. Graney out of a pinch,
Will be treated to a big duck dinner
some time soon. The young men com
leted their work in good time and ten
loads OF corn went to the canning fac
tory ahead Of the frost as a contribu-
ton to the nations food supply. The
boys extending this very helpful and
courteous effort are Paul Kitelinger.
Frank Murphy, Tom Haley, Verne
Hell, Bert Schreiner and Walter Red
dy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
PETER WAYNE AT CAMP GRANT.

Peter Wayne, who spent last Sun
day at Camp Grant, says that the
commanding officer told him that
through a misunderstanding the last
contingent of Grant county boys were
placed with the Green county boys in
stead Of the Grant county men al
ready there. This was due to a mis-
understanding, and the officers will
endeavor to locate the Grant county
troops together. Mr.. Wayne took
along basket of good things, but
found that the soldiers table was all
that anyone could ask for. Adolph
Lorenz has been promoted to sergeant
and Gustave Woerner to corporal.
Walter Vesperman has been made a
corporal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
BOSCOBEL BARN BURNS.

Early yesterday morning, fire, caus-
ed by an exploded lantern, destroyed
the fine 32x60-foot barn for Elmer
Holland on his farm east of this city.
Elmer was out doing his chores at
the time, and at that early hour not
much assistance could be rendered.
The barn was filed with a fine lot of
hay, which, with the hayloader, cutter
and auto, were entirely destroyed. The
barn was partially covered by insur-
ance 1t was built only last year,
making the loss all the more severe
Dial-Enterprise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
LANCASTER VETERANS
LEAVE FOR VICKSBURG

The following Lancaster veterans
will attend the national reunion OF
the G. R. held in Vicksburg, Miss,
Oct. Is, II, Is and 10. The "old vets
expect to leave shortly with high ex-
pectations of glorious time All
travelling expenses are paid. by the
state and Uncle Sam. Those going
are Thomas lockwood, Lewis Croft,
w. H. Croft, Burton Sumner, C. H.
Baxter, John F. Taylor, Anton Knapp,
Joseph Walker and David Schreiner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
CANNING FACTORY CLOSES.

The Lancaster Canning company
closed yesterday following a success
full season considering conditions. The
total pack will approximate $4,000
cases of corn, most of which has al
ready been sold 1t is possible that
Uncle Sam will requisition II per cent
of the pack.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
Camp Grant Full of Visitors.

It is estimated that nearly 10000
visitors from out of the city visited
Rockford and Camp Grant Sunday
Railroads entering Rockford were
barely able to handle the huge vol
ume of passenger traffic. Restaurant
men did a record business. Every
restaurant in Rockford was TANNED
full Of patrons all day Several places
were forced to close for a couple OF
hours during the afternoon, having
run short of food.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
HANDSOME DISPLAY WINDOW.

The ornamental window in patriotic
design at Baxter & Diapers last week
was the work of John Orion. The
foreground was composed of a rosette
in the national colors backed up by
streamers radiating in all directions.
The whole made striking effect, es-
pecially by lamp light.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
FENNIMORE SCHOOL
: - : - - DEDICATED SOON

The new St. Mary's parochial school
at Fennimore is to be dedicated on
Thanksgiving day. On that date Bish-
op Schwebach of La Crosse and other
visiting priests will assist in the cere-
monies. A big dinner and bazaar will
be features of the celebration. Eighty
pupils attend the school at present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
LIBERTY BOND SALES.

Every indication points to liberal
subscription of Liberty bonds in Grant
county, although the returns to date
are not available. Much soliciting has
been done around the city with good
results. One man past 80 took $500
in bonds and laboring man with a
check for $107 bought a 500 bond.
More complete data will be available
next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10

Charles Knapp and wife Of Little
Grant moved to town this week and
will occupy the William Schloesser
home. Rolla Knapp of the creamery
goes on the place with his brother.
Arthur and Robert Austin, Paul Ed
wards, Thomas HarloWe, Clarence
Calvert, Carson Whitmore and t. j.
Haley went to Dubuque Sunday and
saw the big game portrayed on the
electric board They describe the
game as almost as interesting as the
real thing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
BUILDING NEW SCHOOL.

Little Grant District No. 3, known
as the Welsh school, is building a new
home for the teacher and pupils. The
structure will be completed about De-
cember /. John Clark of this city has
the contract and the material is being
hauled and put in place now. The
building will cost $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
NAB STRANGER AT PLATTEvILLE.

George Cline, a strange miner who
acted suspiciously was picked up and
searched at Platteville last week by
Chief Micka. Cline was searched and
two watches stolen from shacks at
Cokerville were found on his person.
He was taken to Dodgeville by the
Iowa county sheriff..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-10-10
FAIR SUCCESSFUL.

The annual high school fair held at
Livingston last Saturday was we'll at
tended, although many were kept
away by the clustering weather. The
exhibits of grains, vegetables and do
nestle arts were especially good.
Mr.. Strobe of the university had
charge of the show ring and stock
Judging