davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
On Billy Sundays Trail

Thts bcinE "rest day" for the
"snwdust trail eynnselist," whone
reserNe physical strength yras we'll
niGI, used UP by his strenuous
preaching yesterday In four succes-
billy Sunday will crest" to-day by
taking hard trip to QunnticO,
where he will talk to the martinez
stationed there. md will nftcr,vnrd
KO 10 Washing ton city, where lie
will speak mt Ills old tabernacle to
the thousands who will flock to hcnr
him. NOdehcRycr, brewster nnd
Matthews will accompany MIR. Sum
dny on his trip to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
BUILD FLYING FLIVVER
Small AirplaneS Selling for $1,000 fol
Exhibit at Chicago
Show.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-The flying nivver.
weighing $50 pounds and costing ST.
600, will make it's debut at the Chicago
airplane show, which opens March %,
according to announcement to-day.
Several Of the little planes have already
to complete 5000 this year. Another
feature of the show will be the in
auguration OF hydropl;Lne passenger
service between Chicago and Milwau-
kce, the schedule between the two
cities being fifty minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
METAL TRADES COUNCILS
CALL SEVERAL, ME.yc-rTvC. g

PORTLAND. ORE, Feb. e.-Slmul
taneous conventions OF metal trades
councils have been called for February
~ III New York. Chicago PhiIadei-,
phia Galveston, New Orleans. PORT
ia'N Ore. and other cities for the
purpose OF discussing new wage agree
incn's TO supplant the Macy sc.Ile for
Shlpyard workers, it was announced
tic Coast Metal Trades Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
STATE: TROOPS CALLED
rO(MTCiIIGAS 1OSyN

IRON MOUNTAIN. MICH, Feb. o..
detachment OF State troops has been
break OF the American Anarchist So
cieny was threatened to-day. The or
ganization has been in existence FOR
until encouraged blythe strikes on the
coSst and II Butte and 10y the incea-
diary talks OF j. w w. agents Th.
anarchists are threatening to call q
general strike and loot The town x
their demands are not met.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
SERVICES ARE HELD IN ~.
NEW YORK. I,ONDON AND PARIS

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-New York CITY
paid ITS tribute to the memory OF
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to-day by
II program of services seldom equaled
in the history OF the city, 9 In point
OF so!cmnty the churches were to
the forefront. but even In the thea.
ters prominent speakers called atten-
ton to the great loss OF the country
(ContInued ON Second PageO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
USHERS TAKE LEAD
IN BIG PROCESSION
OF TRA|L-H|TTERS
Over 100 Doorkeepers Set
Pace for Sunday
Converts.
"DON'T PASS BUCK TO GOD"
Is WARNING OF EVANGELIST
Ends Attack on Knockers"
of Lord With You Go
to Thunder"
TELLS OF MANS PAST ON GLOBE
Sunday Filled With Vim as He
Closes Last OF Four Ser
mons OF Day.
DON'T PASS BUCK TO GOD"
Is WARNING OF EVANGELIST
TELLS OF MANS PAST ON GLOBE

MIR. Sundays sermon on "Seek Ie
the Lord" will br found on pnEc 4
OF this issue Of The eIImes-Dispntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10

CALL OUT SOLDIERS
TO PROTECT MINERS
BUTTE. MONT, Feb. 9-A cornpany
OF 2bo soldiers is In Butte so-,ifght
TO protect miners who wish to return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-10
WORKING Investments

Tlmes-Dispatch Want Ads
Reach Those Who Buy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
Y, W. c. A. Notes

Al o'clock sharp tonight the gym
girls will all gather IN tnr gymnasium,
10 have a rIashlght picture taken: All
arcrcqUrSt to wear The rcGu'at!"n
gymnasium costume.
The junior business class Will hoid
their regular supper and club meeting
tonight at 6 o'clock.
With tho arrival Or warm weather.
tho swimmers are becoming more ana
more crthuSioStlr. Why not Join
class now and be prepared tor some
real swlms out Of doors when your va
cation time comes Classes meet every
evening at Sis and o'clock and a ;
o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday AFTER
Moons. The pool IL open Tor SWl miners
from noon till o'clock every day OK
cept SATURDAY (chtldrch's day. and
Sunday.
The business worncn's gymnasium:
class will meet for tho first time tElS
evening A, $50 O'clock This1class has
been organized to meet thrtlenand ~
business women who feel the nerd Tor
physical development and rncr"ntiTn
The average business woman either sits
at A desk and gets practically no eNcr-
else at all. or else stands behind q
counter. which ~ the most fatIEu.ns
exercise there Is The business women :
gym class will combine exercise for those
who sit and for those who stand. ana
in addition there will be n half hour OF
real recreation and fun 10 {reShHn one
Up and add renewed vtgor through real
play, for WA never ETow old until re
cease TO play and EIrrly We all seek
eternal youth.
The ciass Is open to al business NO
men Of the city. Why miss the rfrst
lesson tonight?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
WAS SHAVED as YEARS
IN ONE LOCAL SHOP
The Late Michael F. Freismuth Did
Work For Col. Jere a. Miller Thrice
Weeklcr Since 1874

TO ,on shaved three times week 70:
&c years in he q inc shop by the same
man is some record for both the Gus
toner and th. barber but such Il record
has been established by Col. Jcrc \.
Miller. president OF the Bank OF the
Oh:u Valley. Center Wheeling Savings
bank Community Savings bank and also
president of the Wrst Virginia Fronting,
company. The barber who shaved col.
late Michael l.. F'rcisrputh who PASSED
away tins week in his Fulton homo and
whose funeral took place yesterday
morning.
Col Miller was one Of Mr.. Fr"is-
mufh'S frs; customers and he Was
among the last persons whom the !"i-
cram barber shaved h-f"r" beng sIrirE-
IN III. just !, w<h .h.'f"r" his death.
With the exception IF short intervals at
long Periods during The halt century
that Col. Miller has been absent from
The city. he went 10 In" old shop n NJ
ley . where he wa2 :ha"Cd every other
day.
Col Miller VIII" is one Of Wheeling
mnst respected veteran huS'H"s" nl'r:
and bankers. has been detained from his
business only Il h"r, tin> II H." l"r",
career, Will" Mr.. i'r"isnuth va ""vcr
III rlorc than thr"" weeks all - in
his life. Col. Miller never "'i any
work done in any Wheeling har:"r shop
in the past two SCor" and SIN i''.7,. h,it
nj the F'rcismU,h shop. and th., passing
Of his old friend has erievcd HIM great
~.
Roughly computed. during nearly Il
half century that Col. Mil"r va .hnN-
I'd by Mt. Frcismuth. h. has sat ~ tho
chair no less than six thousand t:mcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW Ytn:k Mach lD.-EcurSh lit
era,urr" IL, ;h.' :nr;U q: market letters.
circulated BY c"rf!riSSi"n house over
;he week md. supplemented By further
ttranc> ;.,dusS; ~ and "n:um.r''". gaTe
fresh stimulus 70 the stock market -
day. dealings swelling t" thn largest DR.
n"nslons ~ s"v"ral months.
AZ ~ ;trl. Stnrr N" signing - ~"
--m!StIc" has Wall >:-""; manifested :,
h degree ct c"nu6"rc" anil "Nuh>r;tnc"
- ih.> d"r onS;rat'"u VT
.,=-S:;eri today. although tW' movement
srefu", 10 derry" ~ ch!"y it:fpuiS" from
progcSssinaat quarters.
TIL" cr.at hulk a.: II" ria% "1"Ta':"''@
occurred IN ~. IRIS; ~" h"G-S. lat
dealings being marked BY raG''"n ard
consequent r.s,i;:iuC. w;;,"h rr"E"n"G
var abb" r"c"SN,":Is and :,-'.'~ ne: t"sS' q
United States St.rl and some ~ ~"
standard ra!l~ ::rldcd - a create ~
ten: than %T'""ialti"S Erd .SrH"T'a''i
shares rs a wEi"!". St"sl a""a';', heSS'-
tant after euri!ra;ioil 81 ~" February
,onnag" statement. disclosing H,.":H:>r
large decrraS> IN uni''I"t orders. AMI
rndrd =; on" p0lH: 'c%S
In addition - t'ult.d States Steel
very considerable proportion Of the deal.
,nSS comprised allie! InduStriaiS AZ!
equipments. sh:rpings. motors ard thu
accrSscrreS. e"pperS t"haccos and I" =.
Tho iart"r ,nadr ,hehctter showing m
n" main. making highest uuDtaunnS
effects Of rrou: taking, MeHlr2n F"tcr-
leuru. Royal putrh and Texas +compnnE
registering "Xtr"ns gains OF ) 10
points. Sales amounted 20 <i.2ao.eoo
shares. =
Bonds rar"d % keep pac" with 'he
rapid r1o,rn,Su; IL stocks. IN" tons a. 4
whole being irregular. both tor dnms.Siic
and foreign issues. Total SAILS tpar
value> aggregated 3ll.2SO.Hea. GA
United State bonds were Unchanged on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
POLICE COURT
SESSION TAME

Ycatc r.ay, mornings session of police
court VAS unusually cnmmon-plaC" Tor
Monday. the bill consisted ~ three
druuk:s and ono iiisordnrly. George liner
was arrested on complaint Of his
hrrthnr.in-law. tNnrrnc" Howell. bJ Of
n..er I:irrnhrog. sunday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Howell. both appeared Is wit
nnssc:. Mrs. Howell Iook up Cor her
hrni her md snundlr h'rntcd hubby for
hryin: her brother arrested. liner be-
ing an old nfrr:Id"r As m accom- licc OF
.r"hn RarInyrorr. Judge Watkins was
Inclined 10 believe the charEc made
against him to hc true and imposed a
,in' nt s. and costs.
rnr Rrlnniki, arrrsted ny Officer
Eskry. and John Warren. picked UP By
Officer Ma. both drlrnks. wore assessed
- and rosts each John Stephens Was
fined 3 and costs for annoying Miss
Mabel Woods. y young lady. on tho
strc"t Saturday night. The only evil
.irnrr against Stephens War that ne fol-
lowed tho young lady. Stephens. who
admitted hn had been drinking. said that
If h" followed The young lady It WA by
accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
SINKS
RESIGNS FROM
CHARITY BODY
FoErAL1Y wITHpRAws PROM 10.
CAL, ORGANIZATION TO CON-
TlNUE EED CEOSS WORK.
Will Likely Nculnl III In The East-Ed'
wa:G Y. HrRutzcT May Be
Successor.

j., tn" regular monthly meeting az
he Associated charities. held yesterday
.rt"rnuon in The offices ~ IN" "rEan'za.
non. Eoar'i Of Trade building. III" Formal
resignation " :. j.. Sinks. VIII" has
hc"n S"rr"ta-y uf III" organization ;"r
th> pas, "igh, years. was arccT'"d.
Mr. S;nkS' a,,rr~-Srr has n"t h"rn as
v"i named. h.; l. "; un"tii"'n!ly report
ii that Edward .. k-cuizcT. "f" has
been occupying that pnsiiinn Tor tn"
rnr"-"d rhr Rrd ross S"rvi"" during
fNt war viii likely L." rendered tn" az
nnr: NJ: Sinks. has hrcr aSs""In!"d
with Tho h":,d ""nc"4 of thu l'atonB"
division ~ III" Rcd ''r""s---wh'''h "n,-
hra-.: tins .p'i'"iI--ar Washington. l..
e.. for som" li:;r.. ;" connection Win
war vnrl;. IL r"."u'tN accepted sim,
liar r"r~I,ior AMI will either hc in"a'rd
~ the future a. 'h" "arri1' ny or La
,,nnr" Mr.. krrri7"r. has boon filling
;h- nfh:" 'f ~'"r"'h"N -: ~" ISS'" W =
-; ,.inriiina sine" ~, .!r"nriur'' nj NJ
S,nss wln went with IN" Cnh ross
with A." understanding that v" could
sl~slir;,,. his hli Position anon IT, 'inS'
nf III" mr. Ii J." :" d"'.Ir"t:. H"" h''
i,c has rec. rn",i. Mr Er"ut5cr "h" has
ffiri"nily di<chHrg"' r." ",iti%S ~ me
position vii. lii.'ir "" a$k"'! {" con-
itnuc in lint n.Ii'". which vii profanity
a.. acted upCu ~ III" annual iH""'inE
~ m" hNnr,f NJ directors ~ M assoc
riatcd Charities an Monday "N"E!EE.
Mrrch:"I IN" rr,'."ri pads ri II" or
canIzr'iun ar" W. -. N'ls"n i''"*i'i"n':
! \ Elun. ,-ra"Crtr ant Mr. hr"h'|'T
secretary.
~ H.. monthly meeting """'"rdh,%.
reports for r'rhrUaT! showed that IN"
work In Al departments Of ,h' "T"aniEA-
ION has li".n .rr:;I;y increased Icy thH
,.,snn nt tn. lax "t "lnr1"yhl..' ARG
go, r,rusu,l onuunI of illn"*s. TIL" best
mnriolls - r"r'm: with ~" s!t;iIii"H
were discussed -; ia" meeting AMI -
number If eases fa2ricing sn'cial a:t"r-
lion vrr% taken M in 'i'i"il
tt" .ru"irh"r: e ~" h"rr'i rr'''""'
,rn-r. W. =. Nil"",. n. a.. y. W'nr"r-
t,r Mr.. +. = Ewin%. Mr.. j. a. lTrarn".
Mrs Iur,ue llnrkhrim"r. Mrs. Thomas
i. door. Mrs. V. T.. Round md Mrs.
Loo Wolf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
BULLED WHEAT
PUTS Up CORN

CHICAGO. March Observation-Disclosures
suggestion that wheat might command
rs nigh 49, $3.50 u oush"l CAV" iHH cora
market today forrihl"upti;Vn. -
-. rrs NOT advance. with. Nay Sl.%I -
Si.3ir-. and Iuly Sl.cS': 20 $n.2";t.
oats ea!n"G q cents ~ cents. 'Inr
prryiSionS n cents 10 Sl.on.
Uren High Low CA"sH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
NY. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEEL Ing. W. Va. March 10. 10
Furnished The IntelESencer by A E.
Aassen 4 Co. members OF the New York
stock Exchange, National Bank Build
Ing. Wheeling, ". Va Louis F. Brand,
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
: Outside No-nr Stock
New York Cotton Market

I,TLr:f%l.i<'; W Va. March - 10.
FURNISHED To ln'"il.s-n""r 10y 4. r.
NaS,cii 4 80. numbers -: IA" NV York
Stock Exchanges. National B,Ink Build-
sus. Wh,.iInE. W va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
PETROLEUM.

OF. "'"-v N.r,l "a. '~"I.' !.,,,",.,.
- 'r.u+ ..i.-i rl"rtr.. ';i"fA. III T.
..f...'-a :, 80. -,-'r:,:>.. iI.h2I.
!:ii - =: SAVINGS STNMj2;--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. March 10, -.
Furnished Tho In:nlligrncer by A. L
Mnsten & CO. members uf tho Now York
StncE r.ychruS" National Bank Bald
INK. Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEEL ING. W. Va. March %. IA.
Furnished The Inielligcnccr Oy A E.
Mas;cu & Co. members OF the Boston
Stock Exchange National Bank Build
iu.- Wheeling W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. w. Va. Marrh -, -.
FURNISHED The Tntrllisencer Ivy ~ f.
Mas;en 4 Co. members OF tn" New YORK
Stock Exchange. National Bank fluid
ny. Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. ". VI. Ma$:7;;' %. -,
Firm she'd The i";"N. G"nr,- b.; y. Z,
M,s,cn 4 o.. mem b"r:s AZ The r.'tsSargh
Stock E1chanEe. National Bank Hu:,d-
Ing Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING; ". ~. Mnrr!: r. "a
Daily quotation list wheeling Stock
Exchange. compiled for the IpteRigeu-
cor.
STOCKS. Bid AK ! l.. g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
James Bruce Ward, T7oga, W. va.
FIRST LIST or WOUNDED.

The following ra:Tai,i'S ar -"pnr'"l
h,- ~. ,5nirrHnainE :"u"-:il =: Tia" Amer
!r'au rSr,-i I omar forces,
Wounds id"c:',. GnIrirfInIH'Gi. ... -
Wounded SiEhIiy .-........ -
rnt,l ................ .......... l0H
wouaaoi tDcgree Unde:er1aincd).
PriTat"$.
Leo Jones. Belmont, Ohio.
'-arh T.. a. Osborn. Nii:r" hh'o.
wounded Slightly.
Sergeant
Frank II nnn""sk. ",i'Ei;.-;i'. -.
Corpora
.I"S"rh Salvatore, N.'c",t"ad. Ia.
Nc, hHrI".
l'f'Eain ). Horn. i"nnsirN'.. -
Jason li1SIrl-:.r. "ayE' sDUrE ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11
American Casualties
AFTERNOON LIST.
NIGHT LIST.


The following casualties ar" r"Hrri"!
by th'. commanding general N III" Aii>"r
lC:In "Ip''iI;Ihnary frT""S.
II He'd ~. action. ............... e
pr'd from wounds. .....-....- .--.-. =
I'l"d FROM arcIdcn; and other ca"-"@ s
Died ~ tIS"nS". ..,....-.....-.... -
st,cxir,- -, ,r,,,yt. .............> q,
-r,,, Ct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11

-EyY WAR SAVINGS sTANTs--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-11

>E. /. los ,..1o5 = los :.,........,.. -
hooks SPAS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
FAKE LECTURER JAILED;
TALKED WAR SUBJECTS

X A. j. Sergeant" Hendrickson, a
war lecturer who accompanied the
pictures of Pershing in France, is in
Waupun serving a three year SEN
tence, says the Platteville Journal.
Hendrickson appeared here a year
ago last summer and gave a forcible
though rather illiterate lecture. He
was cripple and claimed to have
been wounded in the arm and leg
and invalided home. He also bore
marks on his face which he said was
a wonderful case of skin grating.
Hendrickson's manager claims to
have been duped with others. The
Sarge" it developed, was national
guardsman but had never been over
seas. After leaving here he went to
Benton and there got drunk and acted
so intolerant that the manager dis
charged him. Hendrickson went "ov
er" to FIT. Leavenworth for imperson-
ating an officer and obtaining money
falsely from hotel proprietors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
MUCH ROAD WORK
PLANNED FOR 1920
HUGE SUM ALLOTTED FOR FEEDER.
AL IMPROVEMENTS OTHER
WORK THE COMING YEAR.
JOINT FUND S264,751.51.

Much Improvement is in order on
the Grant county roads in 1920. The
county board will undoubtedly au-
thoriZe the county patrol system adj
ding thirty or more men to those now
employed. The bonding issue will go
before the voters in the spring ask
ing for permanent hard roads. In
addition to this the federal-state-
county road fund will total $264, 751.-
81.
There are three federal projects
provided for to date. One is the
Platteville- Dickeyville Improvement at
Blockhouse bridge This will cost
$1,000. The Boscobel Fennimore
road via Crooked creek valley will re-
ceive $68,OOO for grading, draining,
culverts and partial surfacing with
concrete On the east side of Ellen
bOro hill and thence eastward to
Platteville, improvements are pro-
jected on at least three bad hill sit
uations. This will cost anywhere
from $4,000 upwards The balance
of the fund to which each party pays
one-third will be divided on other
state and county work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.

The 18th annual convention of the
Platteville district of the w. F. M. S.
was held in the First M. E. church in
Platteville Oct. 18th and 18th. This
being the jubilee year, so years since
the first society was organized the
church was beautifully decorated in
yellow autumn leaves and flowers,
golden color predominating.
Seven different auxiliaries were
represented and all meetings were
we'll attended Miss Elizabeth Beale
of Bidar. India. was one of the most
pleasing and convincing speakers we
have ever heard. Mrs. w. F. Tomlin-
son of Sparta gave us an inspiring
message which deeply impressed ev-
eryone present Miss M. Hutchinson
of Mineral Point, our conference sec
rotary, brought us stirring mes
sage from branch meeting which deeps
ly Impressed all who heard it.
The Whig society which is the
double star auxiliary brought in and
served us with bounteous supper
Saturday evening. Sunday morning
while the choir sang Onward Chris
tian Soldiers" the kings heralds and
little light bearers marched in carry
ing flags and penants. Sunday even
ing the standard bearers, Young Wo-
mems Missionary Society, gave a
pageant which was very good.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Pres, Mrs. w.
B. Smith of Platteville; 1st V. Pres,
Mrs. Stone of Lancaster; End v. Pres,
Mrs. Morley Preston of Platteville;
3rd V. Pres, Mrs. Fred Harris OF
Platteville; Treas, Miss Katherine
Hughes of Belmont; Cor &c.,. Miss
M. M. Millman of Elk Grove; Rec.
Sec, Mrs. Hettie Allen of Belmont;
IT. IS v. P. work. Mrs. Guy Camp
bell of South Wayne; Supt of chill
dren's work, Mrs. q. Edge OF Wing.
All pledges for the year were more
than met thus closing very success
| f,1 ,a,uon+;on **#
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
STORK'S FLIGHT.

Attending physicians reported II
births of Grant county children dur
ing the month of October. OF these
SO were boys and 3S were girls. The
names of the heads of families are as
follows:
Female-F. V. Powell, Platteville;
Ellis Peer, Boscobel; Harry Rundell,
Livingston; Vivian Ritter, Belmont;
Roy Strong, Platteville; Geo. Sedl-
mayr, Wyalusing; Sam Swenson, Bos-
cobel; Peter Udelhofen, POtosi; ]. A.
vnpd~'m Paris: Celestine Winkler,
Potosi; Merle Walker, Boscobel; AL
bert Weitenhiller, Ellenboro;s Mandy
e. Blever, Boscobel; Lincoln Barr,
Glen Haven: Michael Gull, Mt. Hope
Henry Chamberlain, Boscobel; AL.
Clark, Boscobel: Oscar Dewitt, Platte
Vile; Philip Flesch, So. Lancaster
Carl c. Graney. Ellenboro; CLANCY
Heathcoate, Fennimore; Bryan Hub
Ter, Platteville: Leo Kelly, Potosi;
Aug. Krogman, Patch Grove; Abe Key,
Wyalusing; Henry Lange. Louisburg
John Lrtz, Ellenboro; Clifford Morse
Fennimore; E. ]. Mundy, Woodman
c. w. Mundon, Lima: Joe G. Novins-
ka, Fennimore; Frank Neff, Castle
Rock; Hy Ogen, Jamestown; Frank
Atkinson, Beetown; r. w. Brindley
Hickory Grove.
Male-Wm. Pluemer, Potosi; ]. w
Parrish, Boscobel; A. G. Peterson,
Beetown; Lloyd Roddick, Potosi;
VIM. Rech. Liberty; Ora Roddick, FL
lenboro; Geo. A. Rigdon, Patch Grove
Ed. Staver. No. Lancaster; Robert
Swanson. Hickory Grove Geo. Shep-
ard, Patch Grove; Joe Walz, Bloom
ington; Clarence Wade, Wyalusing
L. H. Wagner, Clifton; ]. F. Walsh
Potosi; Delford Graham, Mt. Hope
Ernest Allen, Hazel Green; John P
Altman, Cassville; Jos. Bradley, Bee
town; J. E. Blackburn, Lancaster
Orrin Burr. Beetown; E. B. Goodsell
Billings, Platteville; Patrick Carmo-
dy, Mt. Hope; Ellie Cooley, Wyalus-
ing; Ora Galley, Waterloo; j. H. Fass-
binder, Patch Grove; Hy. Hays, Poto-
81; Martin Heinrichs, So. Lancaster
Walter Henry, Ellenboro; Deland
Howard, Platteville; Leo Harsch
Glen Haven; Geo. Rowland, Muscoda
John Holman, Muscoda; Lloyd Lauf-
enberg, Beetown; Chris Lenstra
Jamestown
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
VOTE IN DECEMBER
TO DOUBLE FUND
SPECIAL ELECTION TO APPROVE
ADDITIONAL BONDS OF $780,
900 FOR CITY HALL.
NEED MORE MONEY.

The city council at its meeting on
Monday night voted to submit an
/ election proposition to the voters of
Lancaster on Tuesday, Dec. g The
purpose of the election is to provide
$4,000 more bonds for the erection of
municipal building.
On June 9Th, 1916, the electors vot-
ed $4,000 for the erection of mu-
nicipal building and subsequently a
committee was appointed by the may
or to go over the situation. The city
hall site was enlarged by adjacent
property being acquired.
The committee reported to the
council that the sum voted was not
sufficient to put UP suitable build
ing and asked for $4,000 additional
ALI aldermen voted 'Yes" upon sub
hitting the proposition to the voters.
Geo. Mccarthy was allowed $45 for
labor and transportation at the
pumping station during the vacation
Of engineer Stephens. Beck, Walker,
Hickok and Wepking voted Eyes" on
this. Aupperle, Beck and Orchard
voted mo"
The Eastman Cartwright lumber
company will be asked to remove
manure weekly from its barns and
get distractions out of the way Ad-
jacent property owners made. COM
plant.
The city council voted to let winter
work at the rock quarry to contract
ors by the perch or cord.
The Wisconsin Telephone company
will be asked to vacate it's premises
in the city hall building.
The Odd Fellows are organizing a
band and the council voted the mem
bers the use of the band instruments.
The council then adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-12
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
BUYS DOUBLE HADLEY.

The Poland China boar Double Had
ley, a 3-year-old, owned by Dobson,
Eastman & Rich, was recently sold
for service in the herd at Madison.
Double Hadley was bred by Dobson
& Eastman, and was shown in 1918
winning the grand champion prize at
the state fair. He was also shown in
1919 winning first in the aged boar
class, and had many friends for the
championship honors. This boar has
been used for three years in the Dob
son, Eastman & Rich herd, and has
left many valuable hogs in this state
and many Of the best pigs in Grant
county trace directly to his blood
lines. The dam of the champion bar
row at the pig show at Madison last
week was sired by Double Hadley.
His former owners are glad to have
Double Hadley get as good a home,
and the college is to be congratulate
ed upon the purchase of so good
boar.