davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-29
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
CONTINUED

NEAR 10th AND sN.w.-DESIRABLE NINE
rooms and bath. fine condition; southern ex-
posure; alley: lowest priced house In this
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Three new bungalows, r. and b.; St
Anacostia: strictly white section; cash, $1oO
or more: bal. $50 to SIS per mo- Reasonable
at $67 so.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
ContiAned
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
~ Continued

N L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
I418 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oo3-4-5.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. >TAKOMA PARK, D. C..
d.I0u: this
from fa Ssa sbs sts ssfIn ONLY oas , S
ws.soy asht room: % 49, ,. % ss s nsh,
all
ina b
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. CLEVELAND PARK
fh m
% % % oak located ssepse 4 mod
perfect condition
mns %Rs & Should Ess ss the % nnsss n sa%
listed
NEAR 18TH AND LAMONT NR 18th q IARM0Nm M .S1e A SIS
will onvin Of
sndw appointed
manyot be
q
SAULS ADDITION.
PRICE, $65oo West of 4th very beautiful detached
home situated lot with well kept lawn and shade
trees There ten large and bath Thoroughly
modern and completely equipped Redecoated throughout
and perfect condition Garage This property be
be fully appreciated Terms be arranged desired
NJ L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
EVERYTHING IN
1418 Eye St NV Phones Main 59o3-4-5.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

DETACHED HOMES.
See the NEW KIND OF
HOME that RESPONSIBLE,
THINKING PEOPLE ARE
BUYING who used to live in
the kind of HOUSE YOU
STILL LIVE IN.
Over 100 Homes
Sold Before Completion.
enlshtenine to I every wife or l., mother 9TH sister
The Value is evident 70 any man or woman
"hS take ae bas n.t to
Every one Of our Homes possesses character
and new Home ideas. Our Club Rooms are
have added nrst-noor toilet. an entirely
new decorative plan and new infants or
dressing room S part p, Or the master ., bedroom; %
style Of cellar.
Still it's possible to own a
Distinctive Home Here at little
for Just an ordinary house not 50 well located.
To Inspect.
Take any 18th st. car (best service in the en-.
tire city) to corner Of Jefferson st. NV. This
brings you to an in-town suburb. possessing
ali the CIrY's comforts. And We know Of
nowhere in Washington better located for the
iiy. especially children.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Realtors.
OWNERS AND BUILDERS,
713 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

SEN lOINS.
Chevy Chase, D. c. New Home.
Unusually pretty home, nine rooms. two
Ct
lot 70x205 feet. with beautiful trees and
shrubbery. 5000 cash and-xeasonable monthly
payments.
Two-Story Bungalow. $I475o.
Containing large. we'll arranged rooms.
tory; hardwood hoors throughout; large living
porch, stone trimmings; chimney and fireplace;
mammoth closets: hot-water heat, electric
lights; large lot; best location. 81 500 cash
and easy monthly payments
New Brick Home. $500. ,
Unusually attractive front design with large
concrete porch; six-rooms. reception hall. bath;
sleeping porchk breakfast porch; hot-water
heat. electric lightss fireplace; many other
features. $1,000 cash and $ss per month.
Near Chevy Chase Circle.
Sill, 900.
Pretty corner bungalow; 2 rooms and bath;
hot water heat, electric lights; on lot 00x170
feet with Ii feet ~0f parking on each side,
containing nbout one-Quarter Of an acre.
ERA co. INC.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

1O2 18th St. N.E.-Vacant.
Here are three northeast houses that must
and win be sold st g g sacs:nceIio2 18th '. It.:
price, y. $50: cash. $50.
8O2 9th St. NE.
o r., b., (. h.; two-story double brick ga
rage: price. $500; cash, tl.ooo.
cssh, 5000. Buy from sCHNEIbER. K1cln-
sive Agent. 800 Aass. ave. ne. Lane. 40. !
HOMES IN DISTRICT.
Ss,eo0 10 3s,Soo. S
9t1,000 to t17. 800. 49, = !.
or AcEV no i1sA st. XIV. !,
d. I A.da 77s7. s
Evening star., 1922-06-29

q LUCHS,
Main 2345.
PARK VIEW.
$3.50.
Iwo-story home with six rooms and tile
floors and trimmings; it is fine home in a
wonderful location. A large front porch and
. home In excellent condition. you will. by in
vestfgation. get one of the best houses now on
sale. Buyer can hayeN immediate possession,
SAUL'S ADDITION.
$3.50.
A most completely equipped house. now ar
ranged for two families and located right of
18th ST.: row brick rooms and bath: cellar
double rear porchcs, the upper one being In
closed and nov used as kitchenette: hot-water
heat. electricity and gas: hardwood floors and
and in excellent condition; Gear garage.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$4,000.
For immediate possession; S-story, Groom
and 2-bath brick house. in perfect state of
repair; large bedrooms; hot-water heat, cleo
tricity. gas; hardwood floors and trim; front
rear and sleeping porches; In desirable street
and close to 18th ST.; terms.
18th ST. NV.
$II,5oo.
Valuable piece Of real estate must be sold
to close estate; improved by Groom and ba tn
colonial brick house: lot 20xl15 feet; garage.
Terms. Zoned foE business.
PETWORTH.
$3.50.
Attractively arranged new home, with 49,
foot frontage; 9 stories; rooms and bath:
hot-water heat, electricity. gas; hardwood
floors and trim; large front and double rear
porches; space for garage: convenient to car
line and stores; reasonable.
& LUCHS,
Main 2345.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Two-Family Apartment.
Located in the southeast section Individ-
ually built; has rooms and bath in each
apartment: separate entrances and separate
hot-water heating plants. Price, $6,35O. Rea-
sonabe terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
1894 II st. NV. Main 1923
Evening star., 1922-06-29
SHANNON & LUCHS,

SHANNON
713 14th St. NV.
CLEVELAND PARK.
$4,000.
In one Of the best sections Of the city, near
Holy Cross Academy, there is a home which
is one of the best buys Of the season. With
eight rooms and two baths flour bedrooms) !;
made Of brick structure and space for a garage
1t Is an exceptional sale. Having all modern
Improvements. including hot-water heat. hard
wood floor and trimmings, electricity; front
sleepeing and breakfast porches; 1t is one Of
the most desirable homes in this section Of the
city.
WISCONSIN AVE.
$II,5oO.
Exceptionally attractive new house. thor
oughly modern and located at one of the high
est points in the city: good sized rooms and
bath; beautifully finished; buiit-in garage.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
$4,000.
An unusual offering in a two-bedroom bun
galow in Chevy Chase; a coy place that is
truly different in q practical way; the lot is
6Oxi25 feet and is located half a block from
car line. Immediate possession.
PETWORTH.
|. $3.50.
Practically new house Of 6 rooms and ba tn.
In frst-class condition and convenient to 2
car lines; front and rear porches; hot-wather
! heat electricity; deep lot to paved alley; new
garage; large grape vine; immediate posses
sion; terms.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

SHANNON & LUCHS,
7f3 14th St. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

ALLAN E WALKER & CO. INC
8ls 18th ST NV St Main a43o.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Two-Story Bungalow. $I4,75o.
Near Chevy Chase Circle.
%IJoo0

Pretty corner bungalow; z rooms and bath;
hot-water heat, electric hghts; on lot 00x170
feet with Ii fest @0f parking on each side,
containing abcut one-0uarter OF an acre
Evening star., 1922-06-29

NORTHWEST. $7.4jO-Without a doubt the
cheapest and he st loom house for the money:
new: close in; very high and healthful: deep
lot: extra large breakfast, sleeping and CO.
lonial front porch. attic: very best construc-
tion: near ear line; fine neighborhOOd.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
$1,000.
TWO STORE PROPERTIES

The above ppice includes two modern store
properties, well located In Columbia Heights
on car line. Immediate possession Of one store
can be arranged. The two properties should
investment.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Comparatively new nome, one square on
tile bath flour bedrooms); oak floors: sleep
ing porch. front porch: hot.weter heat, eiec;;
tric lights; garage. Upper noor arranged fof
light housekeeping purposes.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES

el. Main 434o 400 II ST. NV
Evening star., 1922-06-29
CHEVY CHASE-SIo.o5o.

A rare opportunity to buy a new hom'.
in one Of the prettiest locations in this
ideal suburb. the Krkside golf
course. Six comfortable rooms. very at
tractively decorated; open fireplace in
living room: French doors to breakfast
porch: hardwood floors; best fixtures:
sleeping porch. This 10 the cheapest
good home in this section. See il at
once. Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

SPECIAL BARGAIN. $500. $1,000 CASH
Southeast, near Pa. ave. and 18th st: rooms,
. ba tbs. hot-water heat, gas light; scar con-
crete garage. This property is In good CON
dition and can he used for one or two families;
occupied by owner. who will give quick pos
session See Mr.. Williams.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
ON 18th STREET


$4,000, including furniture.
8-story English basement brick residence, IA
rooms and 4 baths: hot-water heat, eIec
lights, hardwood floors; modern in every way;
nicely furnished and arranged 20 that It can
be rented a. 4 furnished suites: an excep-
ticnaI opportlnity. For further particulars
4. q. HoUGHToN co.. 1915 h ST. NV.
I'VE heys the BEST in every section"
COLORED PURCHASER
Take Notice.
On AThomas st. NV. large rooms aud
hath; furnace heat; good cellar: room for ga
rage. We are authorised to sell this 7-room
hSuse for less than Groom houses are selling.
A. O. H0UGHTON 4 CO., 1915 81 ST. NV.
I'VE hays the 11ST tn every section"
els \ 81, N.H-vAOANT. READY 10 MOVE
inte: gosd. nearly new. 2-story and esllar brick
houssi . rooms and bath; sxtra hath room In
collar: slsetric Hight; hot.watsr heat; brick
II ssef; ist 30 fsss wlds to 3o.ft. alley: room
'tse siri.: price. $1.s5o; q 800 cash rs9uissd.
1s9e Esy Hork sss. s-~- szelpefvs agent.
Evening star., 1922-06-29


Chevy Chase. d. C.. one-haf So. from Conn
ave-: best section: r. and b.; hne home
price, $4,000. Submit offer.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main S4l5 1410 NV
EYE ST. NEAR Tth NV; 1st CONNER
cial: 3-story brick; to Soft. alley; deep lot !:
ane investment or speculation: easily remodeled
for business; very cheap at $1,000. Act
promptly.
rs q st. NV, a,ixed square: nice r. and
b. brick house; asking $500: must be sold; /;
terms. Submit offer.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main S4I5 141O G NV.
IN PARK rIEW-$7. .OOO
Modern house Of SIX rooms and tile bath;
large front porch: electric lights; furnace
heat: excellent garage space. Apply to owner.
No agents. Tel. Col. 1921.
wOODLEY PARK, S13, ,5OO-A VERY CHARM
ing Groom house. tile hath: practically new;
brick garage: open fireplace; sleeping porch;
hardwood floors: attic; reception hall; all mod
ern improvements; high-class naighborhood.
near wardman Park Hotel; owner leaving
city. anxious for Quick safe: very reasonable
terms.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

Well located in the northwest. Large living
room with open fireplace, dining room. kitchen,
large pantry. tile bath and two bedrooms on
first floor. Second door las bedrooms, recep-
tion hall and kitchenette. Large lot, 5Ox170.
Immediate possession and convenient terms.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN MT PLEASANT.
located west OF 10th st.-Tapestry brick:
looms, 2 tiled baths; very latest improve
ments: lovely mahogany beamed ceiling din
ing room. hardwood floors: 3 large porches:
Pittsburg heater. expensive electric fixtures;
heated garage; house one year old. A bargain
to q quick purchaser. 81, 800 cash required.
Possession with deposit. Phone Col. 1912.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

dencs will convince you Of its predom-
inant value. 1t contains fourteen rooms
and two well appointed baths; hot-water
heat, electric light; newly papered and
painted throughout and in Al condition.
This property would be especially suit
able FOR . physician. Full particulars
upon request.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
FINED $40 AND COSTS
FOR FIGHT WITH WIFE

VIM. West, Hazel Green smith, paid
Justice Burrows friendly call and
fine of $40 and costs, amounting TO
S36, Friday. Mr.. West was arrested
Wednesday night following a conflict
with his better half He assured the
court that this last was no joke. "She,s
a better man than [ am, Gungha Din,
inferred Mr. West in speaking in a
reyerent sort Of way of his wlfe's
prowess with her mitts.
The trouble arose following FAIR
play wedding at which liquor was
free and plentiful, even as in the. days
before Mr.. Volstead got in his deadly
work as a legislator. 1t is said that
Mr.. West celebrated a bit too freely
and became boistrous follt wing the
happy event when he reached nome IN
the wee sma' hours. The neighbors
called the marshall and the rest has
been related.
Mrs. West paid the fine out OF mon
ey her generous spouse had given her
a few days before. Then the couple
locked arms and went home happy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Annie Carthew, ct al to Chas. S.
Pitzen, 218 acres Potosi, $1,700.
Thos. Garvey to John Quinn, so ac-
res, sec. 2, Patch Grove, $4,000.
John Vogt Sr. to Fred Vogt and Al
bert Vogt, so acres apiece in sec. 29,
Bloomington, 81.
A. N. Noises to George Combs, lot
Glen Haven, 5000.
Geo. Combs to Jas. Hampton, lots
rs, blk. 8, No. Andover, $4,000.
l.. J. Pohle to Chas. Metcalf, forty
acres sec. 2, Glen Haven, $1,000.
Herman Hochhausen to Val Petry,
lot 40, Glen Haven, $1,400.
H. J. Cooley to ]. Lee Wright, lot
2, blk, /, GrindelPs add, Plattevllle,
$3.50.
Michael Braun to VIM. Gates, rec
tangular piece of land so feet across
in Cassville, $100.
Catherine S. Alt and Jos. Alt to W.
Schneider, 80 acres Smelser, $1,000.
Adelbert Williams to James Met
calf, E IL lots 1918, blk. l, Cuba City,
$4,000.
Clyde Stephens to Edith Stanton, 4
acres Wingville, $100.
Gilbert Williams to A. j. Maso, E u
lots 2-3, Varrell's I'd add, Fennmlore,
So, 400.
Henry Johanns to ]. H. Osterholtz,
lots Platteville, $4,000.
Isabella Leindecker to Edwin Mors-
head, lots Potosi twp, $500.
Marie E. Contoit to F. V. Ketner,
land in Boscobel, $4,000.
Alice Porter to w. F. Gabler N II
lot IA, blk. 1874, Muscoda, $4,000.
C. J. Ragatz to Celestin Winkler,
lot AZ, Sec 35, Potosi, $3.50.
Celestin Winkler to Albert Richter,
one acre sec. 35, Potosi, $500.
John D. Walker to Nellie MORROW,
40 acres Smelser, $4,000.
w. E. Garthwaite to Beetown school
dist. No. 10, land for school purposes,
$13O.
G. A. Oswald to Lewis Lenzendorf,
lots 1851, blk. 4, Clark's addition TO
Boscobel, $500.
Ole Parks to VIM. Leighton, land IN
sec. 5, Little Grant, $4,550.
Harry Olson to Henry Fleming, 200
acres Watterstown, $4,000.
Henry Fleming to Harry Olson, lots
IL, blk. 6, Park add, Blue River
Orlando Mutt to Theo. Sinholdt, $50
acres sec. 80, Glen Haven, $4,000.
E. ]. Morris to Arthur Creamery co.
lot in Washburn, $3.50.
Len Stauffacher to Jos. B. Klais, +
10 lots 2-3-4-5,. blk. 16, Fennimore,
$500.
Sarah Reed to Alden Walker, lot 8
and W u lot 8, blk. 30, Boscobel'
$1,000. :
Lewis H. Lister to Earl McPeak, S
100 feet. lot 6, Homestead addition to
Platteville, $1,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
USES COAL OIL
TO START fire,
BRIDE PERISHES
Young Cassville Woman
Suffers Day and Dies.
Was Recently Wed.

Mrs. Henry Kirschbaum, wife OF a
farmer residing three miles east OF
Cassville, was burned so badly We'd
nesday morning that she died at 9 p.
m. Wednesday night. Funeral SER
vices were held Saturday morning
with burial in the Catholic cemetery
near Cassville.
Mrs. Kirschbaum, a bride Of few
months, made the oft-repeated and
fatal mistake of using kerosene to
hasten the fire in the kitchen stove.
The can exploded and burning Oil
covered the young woman, igniting
her clothing Her screams attracted
her sister and the men of the house
hold who came at once. A blanket
was used to smother the flames but
the woman's body was terribly
burned. Her last hours were made
as easy as possible by plying profess
siOnal hands.
Mrs. Kirschbaum before her mar
rage to Henry Kirschbaum, was
Marie Mergen of Glen Haven. Two
sisters married two brothers at a
double wedding and the young people
went to housekeeping on the Anthony
Kirschbaum farm east of Cassville.
The loss came upon the family with
appalling suddennesS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
HEAD
DRAWSDOWN6
MONTHS Term
Lin dner Convicted and
Company Fined $1,000.
Will Take Appeal.

Andrew Lindner, president Of the
Cassville Brewing Co., was given a
sentence of six months in the Milwau-
kee House of Correction by Judge 2.
C. Luse of the federal court sitting at
Madison Tuesday. The corporation
was fined $1,000.
The sentences imposed are the re-
suit of conviction obtained by the
government last spring. Mr.. Lindner
was found guilty of selling beer of
more than the legal alcoholic content.
Other counts, including manufacture
ing, were dismissed. The conviction
was obtained upon the testimony of
one Lenstra, jamestown saloon man,
who testified that he had bought con-
fiscated beer from the Cassville con-
Germ.
A motion of new trial was denied by
Judge Luse but stay of execution
was granted until the case can be
taken to the U. S. Court of Appeals,
sitting in Chicago. Bond was placed
at $1,000. The appeal may not be
heard for months as the federal courts
are clogged with similar cases.
Following his conviction Mr.. Lind
ner pleaded not guilty to violating the
national prohibition act.
Brennan & Carthew of Lancaster
assisted by Attorney Jackman of Mad
ison, represent the defense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
METEOROLOGICAL NOTES
FOR MONTH OF JUNE

TEMPERATURE two de-
grees above normal but not so high as
last June. There were three cool days
at the first of the month and six dur
ing the last ten days. All the rest
were average or above. The minimum
temperature of A degrees occurred on
the first, and was lower than the min
imum of the preceding month of May.
Thre was only one day with maximum
above so degrees, the 23d, with a max
imum of "a degrees.
PRECIPITATION rainfall was
about one-fourth of the average for
June. Only three Junes in the past
40 years have been drier. One fairly
heavy shower fell on the night of the
12th-13th, and there were seven other
days with light showers which were
insufficient to be Of much agricultural
value.
SUNSHINE-The sunshine averaged
six per cent above normal and the
number of clear days was the greatest
in June since 1910.
RIVER-The Mississippi river re-
manned at moderate stages throughout
the month, beginning with the maxi
mum stage of rs on the first, falling
to "a on the 18th and 18th, then ris-
ing somewhat and remaining above 6
feet during the last two weeks.
WEATHER AND CROPS-Weathe
during the first half of the month was
favorable to most crops and corn and
oats, which began the month in a
backward condition, reached average
but with only one good
rain during the month these and other
crops began to deteriorate for lack Of
moisture during the latter half. The
strawberry crop during the early part
of the month was apparently injured
By hot weather and during the latter
half potatoes especially suffered from
the heat and drought. Corn was not
affected. Hay developed
we'll without injury from drought, and
was being cut and cured during the
last two weeks under very favorable
conditions.
Thos. A. Blair, Meteorologist, Du-
hu0ue. Iowa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
$13,166.O5
Necessary to raise

Necessary TO raise -----S4o,l U4.5o
In addition to the regular budget
the electors two years ago authorized
the bond issue for a new high school.
The clerk has authority to include the
sum of $11 ,666.66 into the tax roll to
retire bonds and this is being done
each year.
H. E. Schreiner was reelected
treasurer and Jas. T. Webb and Mrs.
Carl Alt trustees to succeed them
selves.
A petition relative to kindergarten
was discussed. 1t seemed to be the
sentiment of those present that kim
dergarten should wait until more
school facilities are provided. Under
present conditions the schools are
over-crowded without installing new
courses.
The board has made no provision
for teachers training course and 1t
is also the opinion of many electors
that the business course could we'll be
dropped.
The plans for the new school are
still in the architects hands, and no
report could be made. An H type of
building is favored and this will be
described in detail when accepted
After other somewhat futile discus
sion one of the tamest school meet
ings on record passed into history
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
CORNER Stone
OFNEWCHURCH
SET ON SUNDAY
Pre- sbyterian Structure
Now Well under Way.
Local History.

In connection with the dedicatory
services at the new Presbyterian
church held Sunday, the corner stone
was laid with appropriate ceremo1-
les. Church records and copies OF
the local newspapers were placed in
the corner stone to mark in an epo-
chal manner the Importance of the
event in local church history. The
services were we'll attended. Rev.
VIM. j. Grossheim, the present pastor,
has kindly provided the Herald with
the following brief history OF the Lam
caster Presbyterian church:
At a meeting Of the Presbytery OF
Wisconsin held at Madison, May 3rd,
1888, a request of several church mem
bers connected at Rockville and other
persons in and near Lancaster, ask
ing that said Presbytery consent to
and aid in the organization OF a
Presbyterian church in Lancaster,
was received.
The Presbytery thereupon appoint
ed committee consisting of Rev. A.
G.. Stark, Rev. J. A. Ringgold and
Rev L. Abels to meet with the people
of Lancaste. On May IS, 1883, after
divine services, the First German
Presbyterian church was organized
with the following members:
Fred Diesel and wife; Henry Die
sci and wife; Henry Vesperman and
wife; John Jeide and wife; Mrs.
Margaret Hoehn; Miss Maggie Hoehn;
George Hoehn.
Henry Vesperman and Fred Diesel
were unanimously elected as ruling
elders and trustees.
In the summer of 1884 a frame
building. 26x40 and costing $1,000,
was erected. This building was re-
Gently sold to the members of the
Episcopal church for use as a guild
hall
About ten years ago the use of the
German language in the services was
dropped. Since then the church has
used the English tongue entirely in
it's services.
The church now has membership
of 1903, while the Sunday school has
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05

Lena cambridge to Will Scheel, lot
Q, Virgins add, Platteville, $4,000.
Thomas Webster to L. w. Turner,
lots Platteville, $4,000.
August Mike to Fred Mike, A2 IN
terest in Potosi property, 81.
John Iorns to J. E. Humphrey,
1913 acres Wyalusing, $15,872.
John Kelly to J, W. Anderson, blk.
33, Boscobel, $3.50.
Estate of Geo. A. Walker to VIM.
S Walker, 100 acres So. Lancaster,
$1,000
Richard Thomas to VIM. Fortney,
lots Cuba City, $1,000.
Geo. Loeffelholz to Elmer May, 364.-
46. acres Jamesto town, 81.
John Paulley to Grant county, land
for road in Waterloo, 1926.
w. J. .Schilling to VIM. Gilbert, lots
SO. blk. l., Cuba City, 5000.
Chas. Roseleip to Augustus Roseleip
Platteville property, $1,000.
Joseph LANCE to Alloys Klaas, lot in
Louisburg, SIS.
Elias Gillian to Anton Lebben, land
in Cuba City, $3.50.
Christoph Meyer to r. ]. Campbell,
40 acres Marion, $1,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-05
MRS. ELVA KERN DEAD

Mrs Elva " Kern died at her home
near Five Points Monday noon follow
ing a lingering illness with car.
cinoma. Funeral services Thursday
the cortege leaving the residence at
ten O'Clock. Services conducted by
Rev. Morgan at the Methodist church
with burial in Hillside.
Minnie Leise was born in Salzdet-
fort, Hanover, Dew. 80, 1870, and
lived to the age of 81 years, six
months and three days. She came to
America in 1871, living all but five
years of her subsequent life in Grant
county. She married Elva Kern in
1902.
The surviving relatives are the hus-
band, daughter, Mrs. Wanda Pagen-
kopf, an adopted son, Arthur, and one
brother, William Leise.