davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
REV. AREsoN TO BE
 FARM CAMP LEADER
Will Be Located on Morton Plant
 Place at Eastern Point.

Rev. J. W. Areson of Grace church, Yantic, leaves today (Tuesday) to be- gin his summer work as leader of one of the camps of high school young men enlisting for farm work under the direction of the U. s. Boys Re serve. The camp assibned Mir. Areson is to be located at the Morton Plant farm at Eastern Point Mir. Areson will return for services at Grace church each Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
ST. ANDREWS FLAG.
Names Represented by 35 Stars on
 Colchester Church's Service Flag.

The following are the men of St. Andrews parish at Colchester who are represented by the 33 stars and one gold star in the service flag that was dedicated on Sunday:
 Colchester. Conn: Frank Gaiewski, Florens J. O'Connor. John J. Shea, Jeremiah D. Shea. Edward s. Driscoll, Andrew Kowatkowslzi, Edward L. Kelley, Daniel O'Brien, Jeremiah J.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
local mill.
Moore -Dupuis.

Sunday at Fort Wright the chap lain Rev. F'r. O'Reilly united in mar riage Miss Rose Dupuis of Taftville and Leroy R. Moore. U. S. A. They were. unattended. The bride is the daughter of Bertram and Louis Ger mais Dupuis and is a native of Taft vile. The groom is the son of Charles and Eaura Heathcote Moore of Delphi, Indiana. He is attached to the Coast Artillery at the Island Fort
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
JUDGE TAKES PAPERS
 IN AUTOMOBILE SUIT
Peter ceccareIIi Sues New London Man
 For S4oO Damages.

Trial of the case of Peter Ceccar- eli of this city against Abraham Bron- stein of New London, which was par tially tried here last week was com pleted before the court of common pleasin New London on Monday morn ing. The suit is to recover $400 for payment of an automobile and automo- bile supplies. Judge Charles B. Wal Ter took the naners.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
Divorce Suit Withdrawn.

The suit brought by Potter Leyden of Groton for a divorce from Mary E. Leyden of Old Saybrook has been withdrawn from the superior court without costs. A statutory offense committed at various times in Groton and Old Saybrook was the grounds upon which divorce was claimed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
SUIT WITHDRAWN
Providence Company Had RepIevin Action Against U. s. Finishing Co,

A replevin suit brought by the Man Vile Go. of Providence against the U. s. Finishing Go. of this city has been withdrawn without costs from the superior court It was to secure possession of 13 bales of satteens. val ued at $1.200 which had been bought in September. 1915. from the Manville Go. by Thomas F. Bonigan of New York, who the Manville Co. claimed had never paid for the goods. but had shipped them to the U. s. Finishing Co. mill at Sterling. where the satteens had remained ever since.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

Packages of tinfoil have been re- ceived at the room of the Woman S League by Mrs. Ida L. Eccleston and Mrs. Osten Ferguson from Rus sell Fensley, Frank Quincy Smith, ot Laurel Hill Emma J. Thompson, 2 Stetsou street; Agnes Woodmanse- :. Esther Wright. Alma Counihan ant Florence Wright
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

Harry Pierce was the guest of friends in Lisbon Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
BORN,

BLIvEN-In Baekus hospital May 20, 1918. daughter, Virginia, to Mir and Mrs. Alfred G. Bliven. REyELL-In Norwich, May 1S. 1918, a daughter, Elaine Althea, to MT. and Mrs. Howard J. ReHell.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

Frank Marcaurele of South c street has moved to Occum.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

Miss FIossie Myer is confined to he1 home in Lisbon by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

Leo McMahon of Willimantic was 8 visitor in the village Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

Romeo Kane of Norwich spent Sun. day with friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

John Davidson of Camp Lee, Va, is visiting friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
Dog Killed on North Main Street.
 E. P. Murtha, IT,, in Naval Reserve.

Sunday afternoon about 5.45 a large shepherd dog was struck by an auto on North Main street near the corner Of Sixth street. The dog was so se- riously injured that Officer Casey shot him to put him out of his misery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

William Emerson of Franklin Union Boston. was at his home on furlougf Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

Thomas Waldron of Fort Terry is home on a furlough.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

THe increase of $2GO a year recently granted post office clerks is pleasing to the Norwich force. The rural delivery carriers will receive 20 per cent. in. crease over their present salaries. Ill addition the men will receive pay for overtime, but the rate has not yet been announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
Tn State HnsnitaI.

Alex Pencoski. a former United States soldier. was committed to the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

Dennis Murphy of the Newport Training Station was at his home here Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
Sun, Moon and Tides.
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tlde. which Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

Edward Shea of the Pelham Bay Training Station was a visitor in the village Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
Personal Mention.

George Sullivan has purchased a new Ford car.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

William Dougherty and Francis Pi- neault were visitors in the village on Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

After passing several months with Mrs. w, C.. Osgood of East Town street, and with Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Selden, of Broadway, Miss Elizabeth Selden has left for Albany, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

Invitations have been received in Norwich from the faculty and the se- nior class of National Park seminary to the commencement exercises Thurs day morning, May 30, at f050 o'clock. Forest Glen, Maryland Miss Dorothy A. Jones, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Rollin c. Jones of Broad street, is 9 member of the graduating class.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

l.. c. Potter of Simsbury has &C., cepted a position in the Taftville Pharmacy and will take the place of Philip H. Mudderman. who is to go to Camp Upton
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Judge Lucius Brown and Mrs. Brown will return from Boston this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

Miss Anna Guglielmetti of New York is visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

William Miller of the New London Ship and Engine Company was at his home in the village Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

William Mcknight. Raymond Coun- ihan, Harold Jordan and Lawrence Stanley were visitors in the village OF Sunday evening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09
KNITTING NOTES FOR
THE LANGDON BRANCH

The socks show great improvement.
SO pairs sent to Mrs. John Mahon
within the last few days were meas
ured with this result: 8 pair were 2
inches too long in leg, "a pair were
n and one half inches too long in
leg, 6 pair We're three fourths of an
inch too long in leg. The total waste
of material and labor on the lot is
sufficient to produce three socks (too
much YETI . The size and shape of
the foot on each pair was we'll with
in the government instructions. AL
most every toe was woven with a darn
ing needle, only a few were narrowed
to a hard point. Please come in or
call US by phone if you need help on
any part of the knitted garment. Mrs.
Walker and her score of sock experts
are also willing to instruct.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09
lssss,f<sa iNI'ls.s asN ,',sthfh
CAVALIER RED
UOUMTY
NOTES
KNITTERS DON'TS BY NOR
THERN DIVISION HEADQ'T'S

At this time when we are asking
for more socks, and when yarn is so
difficult to obtain, the following donts
seem pertinent:
Don't send a pair of socks which
measure less than IS inches or more
than IA inches from top of leg to tip
of heel Az inches of purling is in
Guided in this measurement).
Don't accept a pair of socks which
measures less than 1917 inches nor
more than IL inches from tip of toe
to tip of heel.
Don't accept a pair of socks narrow
er than 81 inches or wider than Az
inches in either foot or leg when
measured double.
Don't make sock with double heel.
Don't knot yarn in knitting; all
yarn should be spliced when it is nee
essary to break the yarn for any rea-
son. Knots great discomfort
to our soldiers.
Don't fail to mark every pair of
socks with foot size in inches.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09
0RRESPONDEN
NEKOMA

The local Red Cross is giving a
progressive card party Saturday, May
l1th., at the Nekoma Hotel. So,
Quite a number from here attend.
ed the "Birth of a Nation. motion
picture at Fairdale On Thursday e
ing. 'lt
They expect a very large attend
anee and it is hoped that everybody
will show their patriotism by attend
ing. r..
Ed solberg and family, also Pete
Rygg and famiJyof' Fairdale had their
Sunday dinner at ssthe Commercial
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bachel are
the proud parents of a young daugh-
ter the stork brought them several
days ago.
Messrs. McGreger and Dahl also
Mesdames McGregor, McDermand,
and Nelson motored to Langdon Fri
day to visit friends.
George Smith west of t}wn is
sporting a brand new six cylinder
Buick purchased from MCLAUGHLIN
& Stranger of Langdon.
Victor Koehmstedt from Mount
:. Carmel motored to Nekoma Saturday
and stayed over Sunday visiting at
the Alex Borho home.
Many people from this locality
went to Edmore Friday afternoon to
witness the home talent play staged
by the dramatic club of that town.
Simon Solberg. owner of the Com.
mercial Hotel has a new closed in
Chevrolet car. He took his first
spin Sunday, May 5th. and aroused
the inhabitants from their peaceful
slumbers. Many thot it was a zeppe.
lin appearing in the sky from the
noise of his motor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
VALUED AT ABOUT $3.50

Mrs. Fred L. ODER, who has charge
of the surgical dressings work in the
county, has handed US the following
list of items contained in the May 1
shipment and valued at $3.50.
Milton
Fifty gauze congresses, 9X19, 225,
gauze congresses SKI, 95 gauze COM
presses 4N4, 800 gauze wipes 2x2, 20
flannel scultetus, rs shot bags Sikh,
"a shot bags 4x5, 80 triangular ban
dages, 80 MANIPULATED bandages, 5 abb
dominal bandages.
Nekoma
One hundred shot bags, 10 TRAN
gular bandages, 10 many-tailed ban
dages, rs flannel sc%ultetus.
Clyde
Ten flannel scultetus, 10 triangular
bandages, 2 many-tailed bandages, 40
shot bags 3Rx4, 40 shot bags 4x5.
Hannah
Twenty-Five flannel scultetus, 5
MANIPULATED bandages, 25 triangular
bandages, 20 shot bags 4x5, 20 shot
bags 3hx4.
Calvin
Fifty flannel scultetus, so triangu-
lar bandages, 10 many tailed bandag-
es, 200 shot bags 3Ax4, 200 shot bags
4x5. =
Sarles
Fifteen flannel scultetus, Is TRAN
gular bandages, 100 shot bags, 3
MANIPULATED bandages.
OsnabrOck
Ten flannel s%cultetus, 40 shot bags
4x5, 40 shot bags 37kx4, 2 many tailed
bandages, 10 triangular bandages.
Dresden
Twenty triangular bandages, 10
flannel scultetus.
Langdon
Five hundred ninety-five gauze
wipes AKA, 2025 gauze wipes 2x2, 1875
gauze congresses SKA, SO gauze spon-
ges 2x2A, las gauze congresses Aka,
l66 gauze congresses 9x9, 10 abdomi-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09
THE RED CROSS EMBLEM
AND THE SERVICE STRIPE

At the end of 80 hours spent in SER
vice in the Red Gross work room a
woman may wear upon her apron the
Red Cross emblem, and at the end
of - hours she may add a red cross
to the front of her cap, and at the
end of 1913 hours she may wear a SER
vice stripe about two inches long and
one-half inch wide on the pocket of
her apron, this stripe to be made of
some red material.
The following schedule has been adj
opted to cover time on hospital gar
ments.
Bed shirt, three hours.
TAPPED bed shirt, four hours.
Operating gown, three hours.
Pajama suit, six hours.
Bath robe, six hours.
Underwear, suit, five hours.
Bandaged foot sock, half hour.
Bed sock, single, half hour.
Bed sock, double, one hour.
Operating leggings, half hour.
Bed jacket, five hours.
And the following for knitters:
For each sweater turned in a cred
it for 16 hours of work.
For each pair of socks fourteen
hours.
For each pair of wristlets seven
hours.
For each helmet Il hours and for
each scarf eight hours.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09
Hannah

Ten hospital shirts, 10 pajamas, 20
sweaters, 1923 pair Of socks, 1 pair Of
wristlets.B
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09

And now it is announced that the
knitting bag is regarded with suspicion
by foorwalkers in department stores.
1t Is carried not only by the best wom-
en- in the community, but by those who
are capable Of shop-lifting, so the story
runs, and makes the practice of that
shady industry very easy. Of course
the carrying of knitting bags cannot
be stopped, but the surveillance Of
those who carry them can be made
sharp and unrelaxing. This will tend
to minimize the activity of the shop.
ALTERS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09

8 bath robes, 20 bed socks, 1 sweater,
50 pair socks, 3 pair pair wristlets,
1 shirt, 1 sheet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09

nal bandages, 40 flannel scultetus, so
gauze rolls, 5 yds.x4k, 35 pneumonia
jackets, 25 triangular bandages, 26
cotton pads 8x1O, 20 paper-backed
pads 1Sx10, % irrigation pads,401 shot
bags.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09

Sarles
Twenty hospital shirts, ID sweaters,
63 pair socks, 1 pair wristlets, II pa
jamas, IL bath robes.
Union
Twenty-Five hospital shirts, 8 pa
jamas, 8 sweaters, rs pair. socks, 1
muffler, 1 pair w%ristlets, A sheets.
Iona
Forty-two hospital shirts, 4 sweat
ers, sc pair socks, 2 pair wristlets.
Stilwell
One hospital shirt, 6 pajamas, 26
pair socks, ~ sheets, 10 pillow cases.,
IL comfort bags.
Wang
Three hospital shirts, 3 pajamas,
2 sweaters, 4 pair socks, 1 pair wrist
let's, 6 sheets.
Calvin
Eight hospital shirts, 33. pajamas,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09
Easily

Easily
Four hospital shirts, 2 sweaters, 6
pair socks.
Gallo
Sixteen sweaters, 40 pair socks, 1
muffler, 3 pair wristlets, 10 wash
cloths.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09
Get Your
Writing
Materials
Here

We're handy for you. We
carry a sensible line of writing
papers. The prices are right.
Why should you pay exor-
bitant figures? When you
run in again ask about our
writing materials. There are
other things here that you
can save money on, too.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09

Gordon No. 4.-(Junior)
Twenty-Five comfort pillows, 6
hospital bags, Fl packages, gun wipes,
4 hand towels, 6 wash cloths.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09
JUNIORS WILL GIVE SUPPER


They have been doing such good work
and so much of it that their funds will
soon be exhausted. Their help is very
important to the success of our work
and we should do all we can to en-
courage them in continuing the splen-
did work they have begun.
MAY FIRST RED CROSS SHIP
MENT FOR COUNTY is $4,000
The packing committee of the Cava-
lier county chapter Of the Red Cross
shipped out for May first another
big bunch of all kinds of Red Cross
supplies. The shipment made this
time is reported as being very uni
form in quality and more so than any
of the former shipments. All BRAN
ches are now quite fully posted or the
class of work required and compare
lively few articles are now sent in that
will not pass the requirements.
Several new branches are being or
gained and with their help the good
work being done in the county can be
continued. The value of this ship
ment easily totals $4,000 and coming
at the busy season of the year was
somewhat larger than expected.
The list follows:
Total Shipment
Two hundred thirty hospital shirts,
166 pajamas, 26 bath robes, So bed
socks, IS handkerchief, 174 sweaters,
1889 pair socks, 8 mufflers, 10 pair
wristlets, 80 comfort pillows, 5 feath-
err pillows, "a sheets, 20 pillow cases.,
4 towels, SO wash cloths, 1 operating
gown, 81 scrap books, IS dresses, 2
night dresses, 20 chemise, So shirts,
8 blouses, 6 shirts, 2 blankets, 5
quilts, Is %petticoats, 8 layettes, 16
hospital bags, IL comfort bags, 6
comfort kits, 81 packages, gun wipes.
OsnabrOck
Seven hospital shirts, 5 pajamas,
6 bathrobes, 4 bed socks, 4 chemise, 5
shirts, 8 sweaters, 81 pair. socks, 1
operating gown, 3 layettes, IS hand
kerchiefs,
Sixty-seven scrap books, 10 hospital
bags, Is wash cloths.
|. Clyde
Twelve hospital shirts, 20 pajamas,
Is petticoats, 2 blankets, IA sweaters,
AZ pair socks, 6 shirts, 3 quilts, 2
night dresses, 3 blouses, 10 girls
dresses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09
H. E. CLOSE & co.
The Corner Drug Store

8 bath robes, 20 bed socks, 1 sweater,
SO pair socks, 3 pair pair wristlets,
1 shirt, 1 sheet.
Homen
Forty pair socks.
Dresden
Fifteen hospital shirts, 3 sweaters,
8 pair of socks, 1 pair wristlets, 2
caps.
Wales
Thirty hospital shirts, 10 sweaters,
At pair of socks, 6 wash cloths.
Hannah
Ten hospital shirts, 10 pajamas, 20
sweaters, 1923 pair Of socks, 1 pair Of
wristlets.s
Eighteen hospital shirts, "a pajam-
as, 3 pair of bed socks, 2 crib quilts,
5 girls dresses, S girls aprons, 8
sweaters, 1923 pair Of socks, 8 comfort
pillows, 5 feather pillows, 10 pillow
cases, AZ wash cloths.
NekOma
Twelve hospital shirts, II suits Of
pajamas, 4 bath robes, Is chemise,
Is skirts, 2 wash cloths, 6 comfort
kits, "a pair of socks, Z sweaters.
Langdon
Twenty-six hospital shirts, 9 paja-
! Continued on Page 4 col. 3.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09
Wales

Thirty hospital shirts, Is sweaters,
II pair of socks, 6 wash cloths.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-05-09
Dresden

dresden
Fifteen hospital shirts, 8 sweaters,
8 pair of socks, 1 pair wristlets, 2
caps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Next tuesday night at II
clock the bells will ring and
usher in 1919.
The year 1918 has been
wonderful-but 1919, in our
judgment, will begin the great
est era in the worlds history.
Millions Of people have been
saddened by the events Of the
past four years-but they must
look ahead and join all other
millions in the rebuilding of the
world.
There is great work to be
done, and the surest way to
master the tragedies of life is to
work.
There has been established a
bond of sympathy among all
peoples that never existed be-
tore - therefore we are all
in readiness to do our share
toward the rebuilding. 1t is a
case Of all of us pulling together.
SO far as the business Of this
hotel is concerned-a small
unit in the universe-I want to
say to you that my associates
and myself propose to do
everything in our power to
make it as successful as posi-
Bile and to make it serve hon
estly and satisfactorily all Of
our customers. 1t is only by
every one doing his level best
that we'll build business on
prosperous lines.
Now let US go to it.
Happy New Year to every
body!
Robert D. Blackman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17

charge of the patrolmen in each coun-
ty.
Each county has been divided in
to patrol sections and in many cOun-
ties the patrolmen have been select
ed. The plan is to get good, substan-
tial, reliable men and they will be
paid from $110 to $135 per month, de-
pending upon the mileage to be taken
care of, the condition of the road, the
volume Of travel, etc.
Certain sections of road are in such
condition, largely through the lack Of
drainage, that they must be graded
and the bitches opened before patrol
maintenance can be placed on them.
To take care of these sections, gang
maintenance will be put on early in
the spring with the necessary heavy
machinery furnished by the county
and the roads will be graded and put
'in condition for the patrolmen. Ger
tain sections of the road will require
resurfacing or repairing by adding
new material, which will also be done
by the gang maintenance crew
Many of the counties having a large
mileage Of stone or gravel roads
which require bituminOus treatment
have appropriated additional funds
for this purpose and the oiling gang
will do most Of the work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEALS in DIRT FILED WITH THE
COUNTY RECORDER DURING
THE PAST SEVEN DAYS.

John Grogan to Peter H. Roser
lots in Potosi, cons $4,000.
Perry Bowers and wife to Mona
Allen, lot in BOscobel, cons $1,4OO.
w. c. Livingston to w. A. Warne
lot in Livingston, cons. 5000.
Thos. Davies, John Davies Jr.. and
VIM. Davies to Albert R. Stohl, land
in Patch Grove, cons. $1,000.
JOS. Brookens and wife to Melvin
Champion, land in Beetown, cons.
$8,625.
Alloys Brunsman and wife to Geo.
j. Vogt, 100 acres in Glen Haven.
cons. $15,5OO.
Ivan Russell and wife to Chas.
Simpson, 120 acres in Mt. Hope cons.
$4,000.
F. Raisbeck and wife to w. F. Mey-
ers, 80 acres in Glen Haven, cons.
$4,000.
Jacob G. Esser and wife to Julius
Kleinpell, SO acres in Cassville, cons.
$4,000
Frank A. Washburn and wife to
JOS. Richter, lots in Montfort, cons.
$3.50.
Ernest Stanton and wife to Warner
A Stanton and wife, 40 acres in Har-
rlson, cons. $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-04-17

Roy Harvey and wife to John HOl
Ter, lot in Platteville cons. $3.50
Matte Orchard to w. Briggs. lo
IN Muscoda, cons. $4,000
Kinda A. Culver to Arnold Graves
lot III Platteville, cons. $1,000.
JOS. P]uemer and wife to Leo Wink
Ter. 40 acres in Harrison, con
$4,000. 5.
O. W. Seaton and wife to And
and JOS. Bode, 100 acres in Po.eW.
cons. $4,000. Iosl'
z. B. Mccoy and wife and E.
Coy and wife to Matte M. O.; NC
property IN Lancaster, cons. = el non y
Geo. G. Mccarthy and wife Po'OOO.
Horsfall, lot in Lancastes 70 Guy
$3.50. cons.
e. H. Bartlett and wife -
Vondar, 100 acres in Hso 70 d H. -
cons. $2O,5OO. szel Green
c. b. Heathcote and We
Tenney, lois in Livingteo - Y. a.
$2,25O. Ton cons
A. j. OFT and wife to T NJ -
house and Wess Woodhoustm wooG
Patch Grove, cons. $2,35O. l0llu III
H. j. Sterrett and wife tc r,o4o =,
Miles, 100 acres in BeetoN.n 1oConei
$4,000. H. cons
NJ Miller and wife to F.. nr.,o
12O acres in Beetown, cons. O. . c7 Mlle0'
A. ]. Hazen and wife to Ge''19 No
Oakley Hazen, 120 acres in NJ 49, az
W, cons $5,440. = r1ope'
Gerhart West and wife tC-3o4o.
Breuer, land in Cassville, cons. 5000
Juliana L. Elston to Olive M. ~ ee
ner, lots rs blk. 1, Muscoda, 81
$275. ohS'
Anna Parrey to Frank H. Ht
lein, lot in Fennmore, cons. S2,2S3
Verne Jayne and wife to Ma
Larson, lots in BoscobeI, cons. Sf.[oldn
Same parties, lots in BosC1IOoOii
cons. $4,000. 'pei
Martin Larson and wife to w.
Payne, lots IL in Chimney E lne
cons. $4,000. ocK'
c. B. Hopkins Lumber Co. to 49,
nimOre Lumber Co., land in Fe
more, cons. $1,000. I'LL
Same parties, land in Fenn5 -
cons. $1,000. MORE
Lewis Pendleton and wife to
* nm Ian o''0 'oi IONS.
Ellen J. Fruit to Earl J. Fruit,
CONS 81 KIM - : i"'' willie,
c. r. Wiseman and wife to r.
Taylor, lot in Livingston, cons. : coo
{. B. Hopkins estate to Fenr- 1922
Lumber Co., lots in Fennimore M nnnn
$500. COILS
John w. De Lap and wife to v -
De Lap, land in Marion, cons. $ H non ~
Earl Cairns and wife to A. j 800.
en-, lots in Mt. Hope, cons. $2,;ono i'A
F. T. Bentley and wife to 49,,
Hird, lot in Platteville, cons. s, o 600
Agnes Whitish, Elya Duttle, 49,
Whiting and Mary J. West to 4 80
Stopper, q acres in Liberty NJ oon Nv
$4,000. GUNS
J. B. Mauer and wife to c. NJ
Reid, lots in Fennimore, cons. es 20 W.