davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
JOHN HIRsCHBERG TO
SPEAK IN PETERSBURG

Petersburg, Va, Oct mir. John
Hirschberg, chairman of the Richmond
administrative board. has consented to
address the Petersburg clerks which
meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday night
at a:f5. Mr.. Hirschb berg is known to
be one of the most prominent bust
ness men of Richmond and prior to
his appointment to the administrative
board he was considered to be tbs
most prominent clerk in this state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

load with cotton, more than twenty
Ave years ago.
MrF j. Z. Garland, who has been
amending the early fall at her country
home. Holly Fork New Kent county, is
now visiting In the home of her moth
er. Mrs. A. r. Richardson. in Hanover
avenue, Richmond.
DR. F. r. McSparrin. presiding elder
of the Rappahannock district. con-
Quoted a series Of meetings at Taber-
nacle church. New Kent, the past week
Several members were added to the
church,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
Z. D. O. CONVENTION.
Social Affairs Are Eliminated Due TO
the War.

Roanoke, Va, Oct. THE twenty
second annual convention of the Vir-
GINA division, United Daughters OF
Confederacy. will be held in this city
this week, beginning Tuesday, Octo-
Der Q to ~, inclusive, In Greene Me-
mortal church, when William Watts
chapter will be the hostess A large
delegation Is expected as there are 1856
chapters irf~the state.
on account of war times all social
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
On Raiding Tour.

Roanoke, Va, oct. 7.&-Deputy Rev.
enue Collectors Hilton, Nicholsons
StuItz, and Prohibition officer Smiths
raiding in the vicirities of Charity
Endicott and Ferrum. during the past
week, seized and destroyed three ~
Iicit stills. IL ia said that a considers
able amount of liquor and corn was
confiscated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
L,eave
AAAIz..-A
Leave


Norfolk and Western Railway
ONLY AI.L-RATL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. '6:3s A. H.. 800 A.
NJ. $500 p. H., xs:As p NJ. x4:oo p. N.
FOR LYNCHBURa AND THE WEST:
's:25 A. N. $3.50 A. n. $500 p. n
1915 p. n Local to Crewe. ss:3s p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: Ill 40
A. NJ. 1875 p. NJ. 1900 p. NJ. From
the West: sS:1s A. NJ. ss:40 A. M
x2:io p. NJ. $50 p. H.. ss:17 p. M
$500 r. N.
w D. BEvILL, w n. SAUNDERS
p. T. NJ. Roanoke. q. p, A.. Roanoke
q " HO2I1EY. ID. r. A. At~hn1ond- Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
REMOVAL NOTICE.

xnAvfn Phaup. Funeral Director and
embalmer. Onice. sos East Main
street office phone, Madison 1871
Might and Sunday phone. Randolph
66s3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

Riehmond- Washington Local. Leave
st.5o PM. week days: skts PHI. Sun
days: Ar. f1i.25 AN. daily. Frederiaks-
burg Accom-. week days. Nv. s+1S PM;
Ar $50 AM Ashland Accom-, week
days. Lv. sT25 AM. $50 PM: Ar. fsse
AM s.t3 PM.
|, ABBA ticket ana baggage Offices not open
for this train. sNain 81. Sta
4 Byrd 81. Sta stopping al Elbal Irlha STA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF
SUPERINTENDENT CITY WATER
WORKS

Richmond. Va, Oct. s, 1917.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this once not later than II M. Tues
day, October 3. 1917 for painting with
two (2) coats the iron fence on the
New Reservoir bank. Paint to be
of best quality: color. black.
The Administrative Board reserves
the right TO reject any or all propo-
sails.
e. e. DAVIS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
SCHEDULES.
Richmond d Chesapeake Bay
Railway Company.

Schedule effective January q. 1915.
supers eding schedule OF April ~. 1914
Schedule subject TO change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
AUTOMOBILES.

Let us Equip Your Ford Car with An
Anchor winter top. CHEAP. COSY
CONVENIENT. UNIVERSAL MOTOR
co, INC. Randolph 3s7 and ass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

FORD RUNABOUT, IN PER
Feet MECHANICAL OR
DER, INCLUDING OVER
5000 WORTH OF EXTRA
EQUIPMENT, S t r O M :
BERG CARBURETOR, DE,
MOUNTABLE RI NJ s
SEAT COVERS, 35 GAL
LON GAS TANK, CLEAR
VISION WINDSHIELD,
L. r G r RADIATOR,
TRUNK AND ALL TOOLS.
ADDRESS p @. BOX 252,
CITY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
COPYING.

Wsnt~d--Ma nuacrfpts. Circular. and
fern At1Ar2 to .copX.5 work promptly
and neatly done. Prices reasonable
Phone MISS BAILEY. Randolph so1s.
Room 5i7. Lyric building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Gin. Lou,vle 4 West. TAO P 'll:oo p.
Main Line Local ss:as A.. f5:I5 r.
James River Line. 1900 A.. fs:iS p.
NJ News. MIX. OLD pt, - 100 A.. s4:eo r.
Newport News Local. s7:4e A.. s5:i5 P
Trains ar'v. I'm MIX. sli:4o A., $40 P
N. News. ss:Ss A.. ss:o5 p. From West.
sT:so A.. ss:<s p, tE,ao A.. 1850 p.
sasnss River. tss3S A.. ss:is ". 7:as
IP. NJ Sundays only.
sDaiIy Except sundAy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

affairs will be eliminated and the cosf~
vention will be strictly business ~
fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wanfsd--sevcrml Large Hsys IN Ah
parfg of city to deliver morning pa
pers and collect. See MR. PhL'Di
at ~ N. Seventh St
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

October 8, 1917.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
COKERVILLE NINE TAKEN
OVEP BY THE GOVERNMENT.

The Cokerville mine at Livingston
with all other interests Of the New
Jersey Zinc and Lead Co. were taken
under the jurisdiction of the United
States Government on Friday, April
6. Tie mines will continue to be op-
Grated on the present basis, the men
to receive their full wages, including
their per cent on the proft-sharirg
plan recently adopted by the COM
pany. a per cent of the profit will be
paid to the owners. The, government
jurisdiction keeps these supplies at a
reasonable figure for the nations use.
A national guard company is watching
the power plant at Mineral Point and
it is expected by Mr.. Noble, superin
tendent at the Cocker mine, that the
guard will arrive soon to protect 10
cal interests Fennimore Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
NELSON HEIRS CONTEST
CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE.

Testimony was taken last Thursday
afternoon and Friday morning in
Judge Goodsell's court in two con-
tested claims in the estate Of VIM.
Nelson.
One claim was made by Mrs. Min
ME Brown, step-daughter of the de-
ceased, for the sum of $1,196. Mrs.
Browns claim covers payment FOR
domestic services following her mo-
theirs marriage to Mr.. Nelson.
The other claim was from the wild
ow, Christina Nelson, who was left
$4,000 by pre-nuptial agreement. She
asks for 1898, this being for improve
ments made to the Nelson home by
her.
W. E. Howe and Mr.. Schinkler, the
latter being a North Dakota attorney,
for the estate. Blaine &
Kemp acted for the claimants. The
matter will be decided at later date.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
Committees.

The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Marshal-W. F. Rowden.
Drum Corps-L "A Clark.
Boy Scouts-Rev. w. A. Weyhrauch.
Camp Fire Girls-Margaret Taylor.
G. A. robin F. Taylor.
w. r. C.-Mrs. Tenant.
Gen. Calls Circle-Mrs. Helen Budd
Taylor.
Sons Of Veterans-Mrs. Tenant.
Speakers Carriage-G. B. ClementsOn.
Spanish War Veterans-Eugene Starr.
South School-Adams.
Band-Meyer.
North SchOol-Adams
High School-Adams.
Parochial-ReV F.. A. Wambold.
Mayor and Council-McCarthy.
Fraternal Orders-Goodsell, Rhodes,
Adams.
Committe on Speaker lementson,
Crichton.
Speaker on Parade and Program
Doolittle, Mrs. Crichton, Mrs Tell
nant, Kessler, Meyer.
Finance-RhOdes.
Business-E. L. Mccoy.
Advertising
Dist. SchoOls-Brick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
A PA TRIOTIC PARADE

A Patriotic and Preparedness par
ade will be held on the streets Of
Lancaster, Friday afternoon, COM
mencing at o'clock. This will be fol-
lowed by a public address at the band
stand on the courthouse square where
addresses will be given along patri-
otto lines.
A meeting was held Thursday night
at the Teller office, attended by Judge
E. B. Goodsell, Mrs. Ellen w. Ten
nant, H. S. Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. DAY.
id Crichton, j. G. Doolittle, Geo. Nc
Carthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Glenn
entson, Frank G. Meyer and A. II.
Kessler. 1t grew out of spontan-
eous and almost universal hope that
expression should be made of local
loyalty and patriotism. Arrangements
were made to hold a parade and the
following details cared for:
All school children will be asked to
march and will be furnished a flag
free Of charge. All fraternal orders
will likewise be requested to take
their places in line. Nothing but Am
erican flags will be carried by any of
the various groups. The schools will
close for half holiday and the bus
mess houses will close during the
parade
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
THOS. NJ DONALD DEAD
WELL KNOWN LANCASTER MAN
DIED OF APPENDICITIS SAT-
URDAL-FUNERAL TODAY

Thomas Mcdonald of this city,
passed away Sunday at / o'clock at
Mercy hospital, Madison. Mr.. MELON
aid had been a sufferer for nearly a
year with appendicitis but kept on MS
feet up to last week when he agreed
to submit to an operation. He was
taken to Madison Thursday noon and
went on the table Friday morning un-
der the hands of Dr.. Fox. The sur
geon found large abscess surround
ing the appendix the indications be-
ing that it had been there for some
time. This was removed and Mr. Nc
Donald rested comfortably for about
"A hours when he began to sink from
the effects of the poison already in
his system. He was conscious almost
up to his death and put up a brave
fight for life.
The body was brought home Mon
day noon by Mrs. Mcdonald and his
brother, John. The funeral will be
held today at o'clock.
Thomas Mcdonald was 81 years old
the oath of last February. He was
born in So. Lancaster. Surviving are
his mother and widow and brother,
John. A tribute to him will appear
next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
DEATH IN DYNAMITE
NINE WORKERS IN CHANGE HOUSE
AT MONTFORT NINE RECEIVE
BLAST FROM CAPS.

An explosion Of a box of 1000 dyn-
500 pounds, occurred Friday night at
midnight at the o. P. David mine near
MontfOrt, operated by the Hump De-
velopment Co.
There were thirteen men in the
changing house when the accident oc
the explosion although a report is
out to the effect that two men were
scuffiing while changing clothes and
that in some manner the box of caps
was kicked over.
One man, Peter Petersen of Cobb,
Wis, aged 80 years, had a huge splin-
ter driven into his body and died in
an hour. John CLANCY of Drybone,
near Montfort, was terribly injured
and may be blinded. Saturday, DR.. j.
A. Gault of this city, who is looking
after the case, said there was a pos
sible chance for the vision being par
TALLY saved. CLANCY is married and
has five small children.
Seven other men, their names be-
ing A, Alger, Willie Dale, Jim Kurta-
wich, Tony WEIGH, Harry Smith, F.
Leverude and Earl Kennedy, received
serious injuries. Kurtawich and Smith
are in the Montfort hospital.
The mine officials have no expIana-
ton to offer for the disaster. They
have referred the matter to the state
industrial commission who will inves-
tigate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
TO THE WOMEN OF LANCASTER

The Patriotic Parade to be held on
Friday afternoon, is a symbol of Pa
triotism. 1t will show where Ian
caster stands, and the Challenge is
flung equally to women and men to
show their colors. The more who
participate in this demonstration, the
more glory for Lancaster and Wiscon-
sin.
Nothing short of illness or recent
bereavement should excuse the par
ticipation of any American woman in
this vicinity, in this demonstration
And march! The line of march is
short, and it is the least you can do
for your country to be in it. The
boys who are going to fight our bat
ties for us, may have many weary
mile to trudge before this war is over.
SO march. 1t will be good for your
country good for Lancaster and good
for you!
Wear short skirts, and comfortable
shoes that will not be affected by the
middle of the street. This is a dem
onstration Of patriotism not Of
clothes. Besides, there will be no
audience-every is expected to
be an actor.
After the program in the court
yard, mass meeting for women will
be held in Galloway hall to organize
a Women's Patriotic League. The
meeting will be addressed by Mrs
Ellen Tenant. x x X.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
ANNAPOLIS A BUSY PLACE
SAYS PLATTEVILLE YOUTH.

Royal Hartman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hartman of Platteville, writes
his parents that there are 300 candi-
dates at Annapolis, Md, at present
awaiting admittance to either West
Point or Annapolis. The Naval Acad-
amy and Marine Barracks are closed
now to visitors on account Of the war
situation. Young Mr.. Hartman has
successfully passed the physical tests
and expects in June to take the ex-
animation for admittance to the acad-
envy.
He is greatly impressed with the
beauty of Annapolis and especially
of the buildings, some of the noted
ones being: The Peggy Stewart Home,
The Old Treasurer House, U. S. Naval
Academy, Maine Barracks and st.
Johns Military School.
He states that the suffragettes are
doing much work in that section. In
Washington they wait about the Cap
itol, and when the President appears
they wave their flags in his face.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
GRANT co. PARK TO BE
CALLED AFTER JOLIET.

To pay honor to that great French
explorer, Joliet, to whom many his
torians attribute the discovery of
Wisconsin, or "Ouisconsin" as the In
dians had it, the state affairs com
mittee of the assembly has decided
to give the big natural park in the
northwestern corner Of Grant coun-
ty, his name.
While Joliet in Illinois is spelled
with one 'l'' the state authorities af-
ter careful search found a document
in the archives at Quebec, signed 81.
Joliet"
The name "Marquette" was con-
sidered for some time but abandoned
because county and several other
places have been named after the
great priest-eXplorer
The park has been known as
''Glen Park" by the people of Grant
county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
GARAGE BURNS down
LEO McCORMICK'S PLACE WENT
Up IN SMOKE MONDAY NIGHT
VARIOUS PERSONS AFFECTED.

a suspicion Of fog or haze in the
west part Of town Monday evening
at supper time turned out to be
smoke from the burning Mccormick
garage building coated on Cherry
street just west of the courthouse
which caught on fire about o'clock
and blazed merrily until nearly 8.
The cause of the blaze is unknown.
When Leo Mccormick returned from
supper shortly after o'clock he
found a fire in the floors over the
machine shop in the rear basement.
Mr. Mccormick enedeavored to ex-
tinguish it with water and then tele-
phOned an alarm. The fire depart
ment came and soon had two streams
playing on the blaze the idea being
more to save the adjoining property
than the garage building which was
old and oil soaked and burned like
finder. -
A crowd Of 1000 watched the big
blaze for two hours. The flames were
very intense and burning embers car
ried through the air west by strong
wind, made nearby property owners
feel uneasy for some time. The
Underwood house to the west caught
fire three times but was carefully
watched and no damage resulted.
The building belonging to the Mon
itor Auto Co., had $500 insurance on
it. It is total wreck. Nothing else
was saved in the structure outside of
some stock that Mr.. Mccormick was
able to carry out. Mr.. Mccormick
carried $1,000 on his machinery and
supplies With total loss Of $1,000.
Geo. Sykes had $500 insurance on his
paint shop located upstairs, rear, but
lost $3.50 more on unfinished work.
Gus POsey lost a pair of bObsledS,
nothing being left but the iron. Henry
BeIz is the biggest loser as he had
five uncOmpleted farm wagons and a
new wagon ordered by the Potosi
Brewing company, that were total
loss. Mr. Belzs loss will be at least
$500 with no insurance. Two cars
were in the building one of them be-
ing an Overland B. 80 worth $685..
This was fully insured. A Maxwell
roadster belonging to LaVerne Clan
ton is also buried in the embers.
This was worth several hundred dol
lars. A number of storage batteries
in the building for winter storage
were destroyed and will be a total
loss to their owners. Peculiarly
enough the tires on the Overland
demonstration we're still full of air
Tuesday morning although the car
was covered with embers.
The building was an old one and
aside from the losses named no one
will regret it's going. 1t has been up
for fifty years and at one time served
as a city opera house. All. Ringing
showed there years ago when his
biggest act was one of balancing a
pillow on his chin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
BEETOWN

Miss Helen Anstey of U. W., spent
Easter vacation at home.
A. Obershaw Ct Cassville, was here
Thursday
Beetown Ladies' Aid meets April 26
with Mrs. Fred Garner
Toney Auel captured a grey fox one
day recently.
Mrs. Tyler Of Bloomington, spent
Thursday at JOS Klein's.
Matte Burns returned home Sat
urday from visit in Cassville.
MIS-. Louthain returned from the
Rochester hospital, Monday.
MIS-. Chas. Thorpe is under DR..
Kraut's care with pneumonia. A
Dubuque nurse is caring for her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
INHERITANCE TAXES PAID.

The following have paid inheri-
lance tax: Chas. Grindell, $269.14;
R. B. Mcintyre, $45434; 1. S. E.
Washburn, $874O; John Wilkinson,
$135.75; Joseph Wiegel, 1922; Geo.
Nelson, 1897; L. B. Thurber, $1O12 j;
Joe Kienzler, 1921; temperance
Brown, $42.12; Chas. Simpson, $685.
81; Joe Blessing, $3O224; o. H. Mar
tin, $76.61; Fred Wehrle, $98.43; Pet
er Brechler, $2968; Thos. Carmody,
$73.73; Walter Kleinpell, $126.74;
Carrot Cody, 1888.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
ATTEMPT TO
BLOW UP DUBUQUE BRIDGE

The federal authorities according to
the Chicago Tribune, arrested four
men last Tuesday who were in the act
of blowing up the big railroad bridge
at Dubuque. The structure is a NAM
moth on and is used oy the l. c., Great
Western and Burlington roads. The
men were taken to temporary
place of detainment" in Chicago. Hin
ton G. Clabaugh, department head at
Chicago, had nothing to say about the
report but it is known that several
of his men met the I. c. train from
Dubuque, at Park Row station.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
THE REASON FOR COLD WEATHER

The extraordinary cool weather the
past week is accounted for by the lack
of thaws in the timber country and
great lakes to the north. A dispatch
from Sault ST. Marie last week said
that steamer had been trying to
force a passage through the 500 riy-
er but had struck solid, blue ice a
foot thick all the way down and the
progress was very slow.
If a cold breeze strikes you just re-
member that it is blowing off several
hundred miles of very cold ice in
Lake Superior.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
MINERAL POINT ''WET''
VOTE NOT DECIDED.

The final vote on the liquor ques-
ton in Mineral Point was two in fay-
or of wet" Since the canvas has
been made two young men are said to
have acknowledged that they were I'M
der age and voted 'for license" This
would leave a tie vote with several
other challenged votes to be consid-
cred. The dry" side has employ ed
Dist. Atty. Priestly, who is assisted by
the anti-saloon league attorney, ID
take the matter into the courts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEALS IN DIRT FILED WITH COUN-
TY RECORDER DURING PAST
SEVEN DAYS.

Wright L. Miller to Fred Clark,
lots in Woodman, $4,000 mortgage as
sumed. Other considerations and 81.
Ralph F. Biederbeck to Cutler r.
Borah, 800 acres in Bloomington. AS
sumption Of $4,000 mortgage. Other
cons. and 81.
Cora A. Tuff1ey to Jos. J. StaskaI,
81 acres in Hickory Grove. Cons. 1925.
Heirs Pat. BARLEY to Leo P. Bart
ley, lots in Bloomington, cons. 1920.
Jos. Blessing to Jas. Dorer, 14O ac-
res in Mt. Ida, cons. $4,000.
A. E. Cooley and wife to Writ Mon
roe, 50 acres in Mt. Hope, con- 81 500.
Olaf Holland and wife to Adam
Wehrle, so acres in Marion, $4,000
mortgage and con. of $4,000.
Writ Monroe to Hugh Livingston,
.82 acres in Mt. Hope, con. $2,726.5O.
Edw. J. Polglaze and wife to Lille
M, Julian, lots in Hazel Green, cons
$735.
Aloyse Murphy and wife and VIM.
Murphy to John Kelley, IL int in t40
acres, Woodman. Cons. $1,400
Frank Bohringer and wife to Louis
Bohringer, IL int. 8 acres, Blooming
ton, cons. $4,000.
Same as above, u acres, cons. s..
Peter O'Connor to Walter j. Taylor.
30 acres in Bloomington, cons $4,000
Rose Smith Lance to Ernest Stark,
Lots land 2, blk and lot 10 blk "F''
Bloomington, cons. 81.
Harry M. Voss and wife to Herman
Voss, lots and blk. 3, Bloomington,
ICONS. $500.
j. B. Beadle and wife to Harley u.
Frye, land in BeetoWn, cons. $1,000.
Joseph g. Smith ct al to John Wieg
man, 40 acres Hazel Green, cons.
800.
John Tracy and wife to Alta ID.
Stead, $40 acres, Platteville, cons.
81.
Mary j. Frazier to Ernest Frazier,
land in Lima, cons. $6,075.
John l.. Alcott and wife to t. j.
Hayes, lot in Livingston, cons. $1,5G0.
Mary E. Dennis and Rhoda Hud-
son, to Clinton r. Wiseman, lot in
Livingston, cons. $1,000
H. L. VanNatta and wife to Frank
T. and Jasper G. Cummins, IL acre,
Platteville, cons. 81.
Jonas G. Rawson and wife to Mel
son Baker, II acres in EIlenborOg
cons. $3.50.
John Krool and wife to VIM. Els
ser, 100 acres in Castle Rock, cons
$4,000
Raymond Jacobs and wife to Jno.
Simpson, % acres in Fennimore,
cons. $1,000.
Vernie Garside ct al to Morris
Quick, 100 acres Wyalusing, cons.
81, 800
Anime Showalter to NJ Finnegan,
ct, al, lot in Lancaster, cons. $4,000.
Kate Whitcomb and Della Frank
lin to J. A. Huff, land in No Lancas-
ter, cons. $4,000
JOS. Powell and wife to VIM. Drone..
SO acres in Muscoda, cons. ST.
Thos. Walton and wife to Chas. Lip
polt, lots in Cuba City, cons. $4,000
Louis Briel and wife to Frank w.
Hahn, 119 acres in Liberty, cons
$8,479
Thos. H. Hannah and wife to Emil
zimmerman, lot in Livingston, cons.
$500.
M. E.. Lenahan to Mary e. Miller.
lot in Boscobel, cons. $1,000.
Ira Totman and wife to Sam'I
Richie, lot in Lancaster, cons. $500
Writ Monroe and wife to Ivan c.
IRnsse'l, 120 acres in Mt. Hope, cons
$4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
SPRING MEANS MOVING.

The coming of nice weather always
means the moving Of one place to an
other and this year is no exception.
For the past few days Mr. Barnett re-
ports the following changes in loca-
ton:
Frank Smith moved into the Alcorn
house, north part of town.
Mr. Bowen moved onto the old Bar
stow place west of town.
Peter Hoffman moved back to his
farm east of the city.
Clyde Webb moved into the old Lou
Starr house, north part of town.
Clyde Prideaux moved into south
side of Walker house, near depot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
FROM PARKWAY FOLKS.

Grant County Herald,
Lancaster, Wis,
Dear Sirs:-
Your card stating $500 would
make my subscription to the Herald"
paid to August Z, 1917 is at hand.
Please find check for $500 for
same.
You are publishing a commendable
paper, and one to be appreciated.
Very heartily,
Richard D. Orion.
Glencoe, MINI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-04-18
MUSCODA MAN DIES
FROM SERIOUS INJURIES.

John Nachazel, who was fatally in
jured by being hit on the head by the
limb Of a falling tree recently, and
later taken to Madison hospital,
died from his injury Tuesday. His re-
mains were brought here yesterday
and prepared for burial. The funeral
will be held tomorrow from st. Johns
church and interment will be made in
the Catholic cemetery Muscoda Pro-
gressive.