davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
EXAMINATION OF CLASS /
BEGAN TUESDAY MORNING

Examination Of class l men began
yesterday at a. M, and will con-
tinue until all of the 943 men are ex-
amined by the doctors. The men are
called alphabetically for examination
but will take their liability order in
filling deferred percentages and
quotas.
Board Memoranda
The Herald is supplied with a list
of bulletins issued from the COVER
nOr's office regarding board rulings.
Some Of the interesting points are as
follows:
Aliens other than alien enemies may
waive their exemption rights and be
treated as other enlisted men. Bull
garians and Turks, for instance, may
waive alienage. They can then be in
Quoted into military service
The commanding generals of the
various departments now have the
right to take final action on applica-
ton for discharge of soldiers on ac-
count of dependent relatives. The APP
plicatiOn must be submitted by the
soldier himself. No discharge shall be
issued until the case has been investi-
gated and actual suffering proved by
reason of his retention in the service
Owing to the liberal provisions of the
War Risk Act discharge applications
will probably be rare.
Government appeal agents in the
future will hear all claims of dis
satisfaction of decisions by district
boards. The practice of personal hear
ing before district board will be sus-
pended for several reasons. Consider
able time is consumed by registrants
appearing personally before the board
and years would be consumed should
every dissatisfied registrant apply for
a personal hearing. Only those who
are financially able to make the trip
at their own expense have done so
and this is unfair to others less for
tunately situated. In the future all
claims for appeal to the district board
will be made on the regular affidavit
form. Local boards are requested to
send all persons expressing dissatis-
faction with the decision Of the dis
trict board to the government appeal
agent.
1t is possible for a registrant to be
disqualified physically for actual mill
tary service but qualified for partial
military service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
NO COUNTY AGENT BUT
ONE HOPED FOR SOON

That Grant county should have had
a county agent ere this in accordance
with the county boards provision is
generally conceded by the committee
and those interested in the matter.
That one is not already here seems
largely the respons 'biIity of the state
board Of regents. An agent named
Geo. M. Briggs Of Brunette county,
was practically engaged and came
here. Later Mr.. Briggs notified the
committee that he could not accept
as the Brunette county people would
not release him before July 1, when
his contract expired. Other candidates
were considered but owing to objec-
ton by the board Of regents no one
has been employed. In the meantime
spring is approaching and the posi-
ton is not filed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
LOCAL BOYS ON TUSCANIA
AMONG MENTIONED SAVED

Ray Groenier and Harry Livens of
this city who were soldiers on the
Inflated Tuscania sunk off Tough
Swilly on the north Irish coast last
Thursday evening, are living accord
ing to word received from Washington
by anxious relatives here Ray Groe-
nier, a truck driver, is a nephew of
Lambert GrOenier and Mrs. Ora Slit
ger. Harry Livens enlisted as a book
keeper but must have been assigned
to another occupation as the dispatch
es designate him as cook" Harry is
a son of Abraham Livens of this city
and enlisted from Milwaukee. Another
Lancaster boy, Virgil Critchlow, en-
listed from Mellen, Wis, where his
folks now live. Word regarding his
safety was received yesterday.
Just how the error occurred in as
Stunning that Grant county had large
contingent on the sunken boat can be
seen by looking at the first dispatch.
This said "107th Supply Train" Our
boys belong to the 10th Ammunition
Train. another unit The local boys
on the boat must have been transfer
red from their original unit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
EARL WALKERS SALE
GRATIFYING TO OWNER

The Earl Walker sale held last
Tuesday was gratifying to the owner
and while the crowd was not large ow-
ing to severe weather, the bidding was
spirited. Buyers did attend in suffi-
cient numbers to make an excellent
sale. The total fell little short of
$500. Here are some of the prices:
20 sacks $12. Wagon $50. Spreader
$40 Buggy $25. Side rake $57. Now
er $25.25. Disc $50. Set harness $3825.
Separator $35. Pair blankets $3.50.
Chickens 81. BOOSTERS $3.50 Horses
$14O@126.35. Colt $45 Cows $9O-$92-
$5O-$7O- $5O-$77- SOB. 5O-$13O-$75. Regis
tered COWS $162. Registered heifer $50.
Registered bull calf $52 Bull $89
Calves at $28.5O and $26. Hay SIT.
Oats 78c. Barley $13O. Wheat $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
LEN STAUFFACHER OF FENNI-
MORE RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS
COUNTY MANY AIDES

Len Stauffacher Of Fennimore, has
been appointed County Food Admin
istrator Mr.. Stauffacher expects to
call a committee meeting soon and
arrange to put the county on a war
basis. His committees are:
General conservation Of food Len
Stauffacher; FennimoTe: David James
Montfort; r. NJ Orchard, Muscoda
John T. Ruka, Boscobel; Ora Hatch
Bloomington; ]. w. Hager, Cassville
L. D. Eastman, Lancaster; c. ]. Ra-
gatz, Potosi; R. |. Dugdale, Platte
Vile; NJ. Hendricks, Cuba City
Price committee Frank Schreiner
Lancaster; Frank Gust, Platteville !;
Ellie Dobson, Lancaster; Len Stauff-
acher, Fennimore; VIM Frankenhoff
FennimOre.
Hotels and restaurants: w. n
Smith, Platteville; David Schreiner
Lancaster; Len Stauffacher, Fenni-
more; w. I. HUrd, Boscobel; r. n
Hoskins, Bloomington.
Legal counsel: F. E. Jenswold, Fen
nimore
To the consumers of Grant county:
AS county federal food adminstra-
tor, 1 appeal to you to help make a
record for Grant county for compli-
ance with the federal food law. The
boarding Of necessities, especially
sugar and -four must be stopped in
order to gain this point and do our
part I would also ask the merchants
or anyone dealing in such commodi-
ties to write the state federal food
administrator for literature regulat-
ing their particular line Of business,
then live up to the law, so that we
may establish the record we are striv-
ing for, that | may report to the state
that Grant county is loyal and on a
thirty day war basis.
LEN STAUFFACHER,
Co. Fed Food Admir-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
AN ELECTRIC SIREN
SCREAMER PURCHASED BY CITY
FATHERS FOR FIRE PURPOSES
OTHER CITY MATTERS

The city council voted last Tues
day night to purchase an electric sir
Ell for fire purposes. The instrument
Of the double head type cost $3.50. 1t
will be installed at the city hall and
is guaranteed to be heard for miles.
Be prepared!
The remaining band boys, II in num-
Der, asked the city dads for money
due the magreeing to 5000 The mat
ter was taken under consideration
A suitable lot will be selected and a
building put up to house the city
machinery This will be done at once.
Salaries were increased along the
line and the pay will now be as fol-
lows:
Water Superintendent $40 monthly.
City Engineer 500 monthly
Chief of police and street commits
sioner $40.
Police and night watch $45.
City Clerk $500 a year.
City treasurer $500 year.
City attorney 500.
Health officer $35
A two ton Republic truck costing
$1798.50 was bought at the January
meeting and is now here Extras are
a hydraulic hoist at $500 and a cab
at $50 the total being $2473.5O.
The truck will be used to haul coal
to the pumping plant and rock from
the quarry
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
GOOD YEARS RECORD
LANCASTER CANNING COMPANY
NOW THOROUGHLY ON IT'S FEET
PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR

The Lancaster Gaming company
held its annual meeting on Tuesday
last Pertinent parts Of the secre-
tary's report are as follows:
Dividend declared 6 per cent.
Diverted to sinking fund $4,000.
Diverted to depreciation account
$11OO.
Bonus on corn per ton So.
Paid per ton $12.
100 tons were raised by the com
pany on the Mccoy field.
The Bendorf field was r~ised on
shares.
Plans for next year as follows:
Dividend per cent.
Sinking fund $4,000.
For corn next year $12 per ton and
bonus.
Depreciation per cent on $1668.
For peas next year Sc per pound and
bonus.
$50 acres will be needed for peas
and 400 acres for corn. Earl Vesper-
man Of S. Lancaster, has 80 acres set
aside for peas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
IN THE JUSTICE COURT
A FEW MINOR CASES DRAW AT
TENTION FROM THE LOCAL
BENCH FINES AND COSTS

The immoderate use of Spiritus
Frumenti on Saturday evening last
caused Jay Sweeney of this city to APP
pear in court Monday morning. Mr.
Sweeney paid fine of S. and costs
and was released with lecture by
Justice Burrows.
An attempt at arbitration Of wage
for cutting ice caused an alteration
between Fred Aupperle and Mike
MONTE on Saturday evening. CONVEX
sation became heated and Mr.. MONTE
struck at Mr.. Aupperle and missed
him. Mr.. Aupperle retaliated striking
Mr.. MONTE in the same place. They
then clinched but were parted by
spectators. Both appeared before JUS
tice Burrows Monday and paid a fine
of SIS and costs each. The casualties
were small.
Miss Ruth Convey went to MaustOn,
Monday, for visit with relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEALS IN DIRT FILED WITH THE
COUNTY RECORDER DURING
THE PAST SEVEN DAYS

Frank S. Vanderwall and wife tc
Thomas Beetham, 2.27 acres, more or
less, in Lancaster, con. $3.50.
George M. Gunderson and wife, G.
J. Lomas and wife, to George E. Lund,
so acres in town of Hickory Grove,
con. $2,5OO
Earl Cairns and wife to Fred H
Lambert, tract of land in Mt. Hope,
con. $3.50.
Alexander Cairns and wife to Fred
H. Lambert, lots III Mt. Hope, con.
$4,000.
A. S. Louthain and wife to Frank
s. VanderwaIl, 227 acres, more or less
in Lancaster, con. 81.
VIM. H. Laughton to Emma L. Lau-
ghton, lots in Platteville, con 81.
Henry Krepfle and wife to Henry
Abing, 120 acres, more or less in the
town of Paris, con- $4,000.
Thomas Beetham and wife to Wal
ter' G. Munson, strip of land in Ian
caster, con. $500.
James O'Flahrity and wife to Or
land O'FIahrity, so acres in town OF
Wingville, con. $4,000.
Anna H. Dale and husband to Nels
T. Nelson, lots in Montfort, con. $4,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
FUEL ANXIETY PASSED
DIRECTOR SCHREINER REPORTS
SEVERAL CARS SHIPPED HERE
WOOD REGULATIONS

The fuel situation, almost critical
during the blockade Of last week, be-
came normal again with the receipt
of three carloads of coal H E. Schr-
elmer on Tuesday night wired W. A.
Hayes, North Western superintendent,
apprising him of the situation here
and asking for immediate delivery on
delayed coal. The cars arrived We'd
nesday night. Mr.. Schreiner also ar
ranged for two cars at Mccartney to
pick up cordwood owned by ]. Lee
Wright and L. A. Clark. These cars
were promised by the @.
The local wood situation has been
difficult for while there has been an
ample supply Of wood, the prices have
been So and SO a cord. Critics of the
wood dealers say that coal has been
fixed in price and wood should be
likewise. Mr. Schreiner has asked au-
thOrity to fix reasonable price on
wood and prevent profiteering.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
GRANT COUNTY BOYS GO
TO FORT LEAVENWORTH

Four Grant county boys piled on
the train Monday morning with Fl
Leavenworth, Kansas, as their desti-
nation. The boys were not federal
prisoners or slackers by a long shot.
Instead they were honorable volun-
teers for Uncle Sans army. The boys
names are: Fred Gates of Beetown !;
Edwin G. Boerner Of Lancaster; Geo.
L. Garner Of Potosi; Richard 0. Burns
Of Beetown. All but Gates are class
1 men who obtained releases. Gates
belonged in Glass 3, and was exempt
ed A special declaration was obtain
ed from him asking for enlistment
The boys will be in the Land divi-
son of the U. S. Signal corps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
DRY HOLLOW FARMERS
HOUSE BURNS TO ASHES

The home of Lawrence Baker, a
farmer residing in the Dry Hollow
neighborhood northeast of town, burn
ed to ashes Sunday afternoon, Feb. 3
Mrs. Baker was away attending a
funeral and Mr. Baker was doing
chores when the blaze started. He
was unable to save either the house
or his belongings. It is presumed that
the fire caught from kitchen chin
ney. The Bakers have the sympathy
Of all in their misfortune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
LANCASTER FIRST TOWN IN THE
COUNTY TO EFFECT QUOTA,
WHERE STAMPS ARE SOLD

Lancaster was the first town in the
county to meet her quota in the sale
of War Savings stamps. This was &C
complished by united effort on the
part Of the business men, who pur-
chased from SIS to 500 worth of
stamps each, to resell. Sales stations
are now being maintained in nearly
every store in town, and purchasers
Of stamps are urged to patronize these
rather than buying through the post
office.
The sale of stamps has so far been
very good. A house to house canvas
is now in progress, and lodges, church
organizations and clubs are urging
their members to buy literally. School
children have been among the most
enthusiastic subscribers
Stamps may be purchased through
the following agencies:
David Crichton
Ellie Dobson
Beck & Swartz
Fischer & Pagenkopf
Grant County Abstract Co.
J. D. Hatch
Haley & Edwards
Baxter & Draper
GOldstein's
Fred Barnett
ZiegIer Brothers
Louis Weber
w. r. Walker
Benefits Drug Store
Martin Mcdonald
Lancaster Lumber Co.
Lancaster Public Schools
Henry Henkel & Co.
Schreiner's
S. e S. Shoe Store
Purity Bakery
OrtOn's Warehouse
Register of Deeds Office
Theodore Wenzel & Co.
H. c. Orion & Co.
Weber Bros.
Ivey & Webb
w. A Calloway's (Pool HalD
Wright House
Union State Bank
Peoples State Bank
Lancaster State Bank
POstoffice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
CIRCUIT COURT CASES
RESUME OF ISSUES TO COME BE-
FORE JUDGE CLEMENTSON-
CONVENES NEXT TUESDAY

Circuit court cOnvenes Tuesday next
with a docket of AZ cases. Seven OF
these are criminal matters as follows
State VS..
Geo. w Pfester and Frank Wheel
er, intent to extort money.
John Sherer, burglary.
Pearl Woodman, same
Walter McMillen, larceny from per
son
Jay Clark, assault with intent to
commit rape.
JOS. Noises, assault.
Frank Smith, crime against child
hood.
There are IS issues of fact for the
jury Some of these will be tried and
some not. They will be discussed as
they appear.
There are 16 issues of fact for the
court and one issue of law. The di-
yorce pleas are as fellows:
May Whitney Us. Chas. Whitney.
Hazel Holmes VS.. Chas. w. Holmes
Carrie Staley VS.. Charles Staley.
Grace Kayler VS. Anton Kayler.
Anna Fischer VS.. John Fischer.
Emma Curler VS.. Frank Curler.
Katherine Chamberlain VS.. VIM
Chamberlain.
Adell Rogers VS.. John Rogers
Geo. Dobson VS. Mabel Ann Dobson
Lille M. Burdick VS.. Harley Bur
dick.
Clara Louise Bishop VS.. Percy Aus
tin Bishop.
Ida R. Wallace VS.. Charles Wallace
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
HOG SALEBIGS SUCCESS
POLAND CHINA BREEDERS WELL
PLEASED WITH THURSDAY
AUCTION-AVERAGE STA.

About 200 people attended the Po-
land China Breeders sale held here
last Thursday. Most Of those present
were bidders and most of the offer
ing stayed in Grant county to enhance
the breed here.
The sale average came to $114 with
top of $157.50 going to Griswold
Bros, of Livingston. This is the sale
record to date in this county and the
cOnsignors are more than pleased 80
head out of 81 sold for 500 or more.
The larger part Of the bids were plac-
ed by Grant county farmers interested
in money making pork and the tops of
the herds will remain here for good
future work.
The sale ran as follows:
1 H L. Nicholas, Mineral Point,
$132.5O
Frank Ransom, Fennimore $102,50
ED Olson, Lancaster, $137.50.
Al. #. Stevens, Lancaster, $3.50.
5-Nick Adams, Lancaster, $92.50
6-Nick Adams, Lancaster, $95.
I'll. H. Nicholas, Mineral Point 500
8-David Spaith, Lancaster, $105
9-Will Mitchell, Sitter, $100.
10.-Frank Neimer, Cassville, $500.
Iii Lee Wright, Lancaster, $120.
12-Frank Neimer, Cassville, $125.
13.-Frank Richardson, Lancaster $135
14.-John Mcmahon, Lancaster, $127.-
so.
Isl a. Vesperman, Lancaster, $120.
16.-John Stimson, Fennimore, $137.50
17.-Frank Neimer, Cassville, $3.50
18.-John Vesperman, Fennimore, $500
19.-Geo. Flesch, Lancaster, $50.
2O-Unsold.
21.-Fred Brandt, Fennimore, 500.
22.-Frank Ransom, Fennimore, $92.50
23.-L. A. Clark, Lancaster, SIP.
pa. II. Stevens, Lancaster, $1O5
25.-Lloyd Richardson, Lancaster,
sos.
26.-M. F. Walker, Lancaster, 1920
27.-Eber Rice, Platteville, $3.50.
$500
29.-J. Lee Wright Lancaster, 1925
30-H Gherke, Fennimore, $12750.
31.-Unsold.
81 Griswold Bros, Livingston, $751;
so. (Top Of sale)
33-Frank Renaldi, Lancaster, $130.
34.-Barneveld, $1O2.5O.
35.-Nick Adams, Lancaster, $95.
36-UnsOId
37.-Herman Leines, Bloomington,
$1175O.
38.-Nick Adams, Lancaster, 500.
81. E. Pease, Wales, Wis, $125
40.-$105.
TOTAL for sale, $4218.
Red Cross pigs-L. A. Clark $40. Lee
roy Eastman Jr., $47.50.
The item marked Red Cross pigs
represents two pigs bought by the con-
signors to the sale The pigs were
then put up at auction and brought
$117.50. This sum will be turned over
to the Lancaster Red Cross.
Six Of the gifts sold went to boys
over the county who will use them
for Boys Pig clubs. The spirit shown
by the boys in buying the best is in
deed commendable.
Several Lancaster business men sold
peanuts at the sale for the benefit of
the Red Cross. Tho sacks sold at 25
cents apiece and $51 was realized for
the charity.
Ira Cottingham Of Arlington, H.,
handled the sale in his customary
manner and left a good impression
with both buyers and sellers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
PLATTEVILLE LETTER SAYS
SOME BOYS DID NOT SAIL

A letter from Claude Gardner re
ceived Monday states that Capt. Weld
man AMI Lieut. Garry, with about 60 or
20 of the boys of 1st Caisson Co.-for-
merly Co. I,-are on their way to
France The rest of the company is
quarantined, some of them being i'll
with scarlet fever the others exposed.
Lieut. Sangster is with the quarantin-
ed -Platteville Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
LEADS FRACTIONS COLT;
BREAKS FINGER ON HAND

Fred Aupperle received a broken
finger Monday morning as the result
of leading skittish colt. The colt
pulled Mr.. Aupperle's left hand be-
tween two posts md the tightening
up Of the tether broke the ring fin
ger on the left hand. Mr.. Aupperle's
thumb was also badly mauled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
FARMER SAWS WOOD;
CHUNK STRIKES CHEEK

I'D. Mclean who resides west Of
tom on Grant river, sawed wood at
Dan Hoffman's last Thursday and met
with an accident
a chunk Of wood flew Ed way and
struck him in the cheek cutting a
cash about an inch long. Mr.. Mclean
rendered first aid himself and called
on q Lancaster doctor the next day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
MASSMEETING POSTPONED

Owing to the illness of Col. Roose-
welt and Senator J. H. Lewis, the mass
meeting of the Wisconsin Loyalty Lee
gion set for today at Milwaukee has
been postponed. The new date will
be announced later Speakers of ma
tiOnal prominence will be secured
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
CAPT. s. w. DOOLTTTLE
WILL BE CALLED SOON

Captain S. w Doolittle Of the u.
S. Medical service received notice Fri
day to report at Base Hospital, Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, on Mon
day, Feb. Is. Capt Doolittle and fam
lily left for Chicago Monday where
they will visit for few days before
the husband and father leaves for the
army.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
STILL A FEW STATEMENTS

In going over our books we still
find few subscription accounts in ar
rears. The Herald would like to hear
from these subscribers very promptly.
Mailing statements at a cost of four
cents apiece multiplied by two or three
or four times has very disastrous
effect on our bank account. If you
have received a statement or should
receive one this week remember that
it is not sent you as a dun but as a
simple reminder that your account
is in arrears and that we need the
money to carry on our business. Be
a good fellow and give it your immed-
late attention Thank you!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
IMPORTANT SPEAKER COMING

DR. Cairns, one Of the nine com
missioners sent to Europe by the gov
eminent, will speak at Hatch's opera
house, Wednesday evening, February
20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
FEDERAL income TAX
A FEW DETAILS OF WHAT UNCLE
SAM REQUIRES OF HIS MONI-
ED MEN-DON'T NEGLECT.

Following are few points covered
in the federal income tax law. And
the penalties of evasion and neglect
are severe better read it over:
Every unmarried person having a
net income of $1,000 and over, and
married person with net income Of
$4,000 and over, must make a return
to the government office or be liable
to fine or Imprisonment. It may be
said as information for the farmer or
business man, that net income is what
remains after subtracting the actual
business or farm expenses from the
entire receipts of the gross income.
Any money spent for personal, family
or living expenses cannot be counted
as expenses in deductions from 1917
receipts, or gross income +.
For the Farmer
Received During Year Of 1917
Received for interest S.
Received for rents ---
Grains sold
Milk, cream Of butter sold --
Vegetables sold ---
Poultry or eggs sold 1890
Live stock sold
Other farm products sold --
Paid Out During Year 1917
Labor on farm
Feed for stock -
Repairs (not on dwelling) -
Small farm tools ---
Live stock for resale 1890
Supplies for farm work ---
Rent for farm ---
Taxes (show receipts) --
Interest make list) ----
Gasoline mot for family auto
mobile) --
Insurance (nOt on house, -
Money paid by farmer for new
buildings, silos, concrete Easements,
farm machinery, need not be listed,
as these are investments in farm bu-
siness and are not farm expenses.
Neither should money paid for auto
mobile for general family use or any
labor in house or household expense
be listed as these are personal ex-
penses.
Under the federal law a penalty of
not less than 500 nor more than $1,000
is provided if one fails to have his
1917 return in the office of the col
lector Of internal revenue at Madison
before the close of business on March
l. 1918; and may be liable for so per
cent additional tax.
If, on account Of illness or absence
from home, one is unable to render
his statement within the above pre-
scribed time he may obtain an ex-
tension Of 80 days. if request is
flied with the revenue collector before
the due date Of the return.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13

Irwin Vesperman and Frank Renalde
went to Hazel Green yesterday to at
tend Hendricks hog sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Walker, Monday, Feb. II.