davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
MAJORS or AUTO CLUB
| LAUNCH DRIVE TUESDAY
ESQ Solicitors Will Scour City
for 1000 New Mem
bcrs.
LEADERS sANGuINE
Armed With Telling Arguments.
Team Workers VIII Follow Up
Educational Propaganda Which Has
Been WnBed for Last Fortnight.

a carefully planned and executed
campaign VIII come to "a climax this
weak when $50 solicitors VIII scour
tho city for 1000 memberships In
tho Automobile club Of Richmond.
Armed with copious arguments. the
team workers Will attempt To folio"
up the educational campaign which
has been wagcd for the last two
weeks They will begin soliciting
Tuesday morning, and end their drive
Friday Motorists already have been
tnf formed. by Interviews and folders
mailed out. OF the scope of the clubs
activities. and they are expected to
be enrolled with little effort.
The Automobile Club OF Richmond,
which Is the only organization OF To-
cal automobile owners affiliated with
the American Automobile Assoc!a
ton. IS composed Of many OF the
most influential men In the business
and governmental life o. the city.
With the addition OF 1000 new mem :
bers. st VIII be one Of the Iivest or
CARNATIONS OF It's kind In the coun-
try, and Will extend It's activities ua-
I'll II compares with the large clubs
OF the country. such as those OF De-
;r6i,. Chicago ana Los Angeles
In folder recently published. the
club promises to render the follow
lHS SERVICES 10 It's members. 10
strive TO improve motoring condI-
tianS here and throughout the state:
TO pay dues into the American Auto
mobile Association. tho national body
which ia constantly WORKING for tho
beneAt Of every Individual motor car
owner: 10 seek to promote trailic laws
NEich VIII not be !rksoinc. bu, which
VIII make for the greatest safety o;
both driver and pedestrians. to co.
operate Win al! organizations en-.
gagged In forward looking program,
Tor the economic use OF tho automo-
bile: 10 FURNISH accurate touring In
formation ANA maps for both this
sountry and abroad: 10 install a com
plctely equipped touring bureau: 70
offer n reward for the apprehension
o: tho thief Of members car. 10
marx roads. and to form other ser
vices for the convenience OF the
mGmbcrs
During the educational campaign
II vas emphasized that the Au,omo.
bic club Of Richmond IS a non-corn
mereial organization tina; by co.
operating It's members prcn, equally
It's officers give their services with.
out remuneration
The six majors are enthusiastic
about the campaign. and predict un.
Quhlihcd succcss. Secretary r. NJ
Boykin. who is In close touch with
the situation. expresses the belle,
TINT motorists have been waiting foi
{ich an opportunity as now pre-.
sentcd. and vii! enroll In large mum.
bers.
The six majors who will be n
charge cf the divisions arc: Lewis
{. Williams. president OF tho club
W. IL. SchwarzschIli. nrst vice-presI
dent; .. y. Richardson. James J
Pollard. Allen j. Savlllc and A. o
SHInk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
TRINkLE NAMES FOUR
TO STATE FAIR BODY
.hcmbcrs Meet with Governor to An
porti'n Appropriation Of Gem
crnI Assembly.

The last General Assembly appro-
pria;ed $1,000 to the Virginia State
Fair Association and empowered thc
Governor 10 designate four other men
= serve with him in deciding uron
tho premiums for tho -arious a.ri-
cultural exhibits. Yes,"rd." Cover
nor Trinklo named IIcarv .;chwarz-
acl,ild and berkeley -. Acarns TO rep
resent the directors Of the state Fair
Association. and G. NJ. Bass, OF Rice.
Prince Edward County, and J. A. Low
Ing. OF Henrico County. TO represent
the Stats Agricultural and Immigra-
ton Board.
Tho members OF this committee will
meet with Governor Trinkle tomor-
row morning at IL O'Clock TO take
up tho details OF apportion!ng the
money to the various exhibits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Hum Succeeds puckctt.

\. J. Hun of Fleet Washington
County. Il former member OF tho
House Of Delegates from that coun-
~. was yesterday appointed by Gov
.rnor T. Leo Trinklc n member OF
the board Of the Southwestern State
Hospital for tho Insane. at Marion.
Va In the place OF j. 7. puckctt, Of
BlHckford. who resigned on account
OF III health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
This Walnut Vanity Bedroom Suite with Chifforobe

rkingh andsom
oth
with
Round
add uht the attractive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Reed furniture for
parlor or porch

Right now you'll
find many n
splendid value In
Reed and Fiber
Furniture in our
colorful and at
tractive Wicker
Furniture De-
partment. Your
old furniture ac-
copied as part
payment on eth
err 4 few pieces or
an entire room
furnished COM
plete with Reed
Furniture. Your
charge account is
welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Rich,nond Hoy Honorcd.

Frederick G. Hoen!ngcr. o: Rich
moud. student at Carnegie lnst!-
tutc OF Technology. Pittsburgh has
been elected TO the Druid, AN hon
orary fraternity OF the sophomore
classes. This Is ono of tho highest
honors In student activities at Car
ncglc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
FOUR BURNED
IN MUSCODA
PRAIRIE FIRE
Spectacular Blaze
on RiUer Bottom.

Four residents of Muscoda narrow
ly escaped death by burning Friday,
when they were trapped in river
bottom fire in the valley of the Wis
consin river. The fire killed cattle
and destroyed a number of hay stacks.
The injured are:
Jake Heffner, seriously burned
about the hands, arms and face.
Mike Agen, upper body, arms and
face badly burned.
A seven-year-old daughter of Agen
suffered similar injuries.
A four-year-old daughter of Agen
suffered slight injuries.
Heffner, Agen and the Agen boy
were conveyed to Madison and taken
to st. Mary's hospital for medical
treatment. Their condition is said to
be serious, although it is thought all
will recover. The Agen girl is being
cared for at her home in Muscoda.
Heffner and Agen are in the most
serious condition. The two men were
burned when they attempted to shield
the two children at the risk OF their
own lives.
The four had driven to the river
bottoms to watch attempts to put out
the IRE. "A SILL VI CAS W 1lIo
swept the flames to their backs and
prevented escape. Heffner, who was
driving, desperately tried to race
through the flames to safety, but the
car caught fire and all were forced to
lump and run the rest Of the way
through the blazing grass and brush.
The men fighting the fire saw the
danger the party was in and at
tempted to reach them, but the heat
was so intense that all efforts tailed.
The car, standing in the midst OF the
mass of flames was consumed within
a few minutes.
The fire is thought to have been
caused by sparks from the noon west
bound passenger through Muscoda'
The dry brush and grass aided by a
slight breeze, burned rapidly.
Serious damage to farm houses and
crops in the vicinity was prevented
when. rain late in the afternoon ex-
tinguished the blaze.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
MAY FACE MAN
SLAUGHTER IN
jIMTOWN CASE
John Jenrai Held to
Circuit Court.

John Jenni, the Dubuque man held
here for the murder of Owen Feeny at
White City, jamestown resort, Sep
TENDER 1st, was held for trial without
bail after hearing conducted before
Court Commissioner Orchard Monday
The hearing was purely formal and
although Jenni was present, he made
no statement. He is represented by
Franzen, Benson and Gilloon, Du-
buque lawyers. Mr.. Gilloon was at
the hearing but did no cross examin-
ing of the states witnesses.
Testimony was taken from Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Lenstra, DR.. Andrew Sof
Platteville, Sheriff Kennedy, Dubuque,
VIM. Darlington and Mike Kurt, part
anels in the White City saloon, Herman
or like" Decker, farmer, and Dick
Brainard of Dubuque.
1t developed that Feeny and Decker,
cottage owners, had complained to
Jenni that their places had been brok-
en- into and money and valuables re-
moved Jenni took this as personal
reflection and on the day Of the al
legged murder told Mr.. Brainerd that
he was going to have it out with his
accusers In a quarrel at the saloon
Feeny was struck. He died shortly
after of brain hemorrhage. Jenni was
arrested at his cottage nearby by the
Dubuque sheriff, who had been called
across the river by Coroner Lenstra.
Jenni offered no resistance. When
asked by Sheriff Kennedy if he, Jennl,
had struck Feeney Jenni replied: Yes,
| hit him hard" When told that the
old man was dead Jenni burst into
tears. He was taken to Dubuque and
later brought to Lancaster by Sheriff
Holmes.
1t is probable that the defense will
endeavor to prove that Mr.. Feeny was
afflicted with hardening of the arteries
and that he succumbed TO d blow that
would not have killed a man in ordi-
nary health This would mean sem
tence for one of the lower forms OF
manslaughter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
NEWS ON TIME
MEANS LOTS OF EFFORT

Getting election returns proved to
be a difficult task but the Herald was
able to go to press early Wednesday
morning (abolt 1870 in fact) to give
our rural and local patrons the latest
news and a clear trend of the election.
This meant keeping the force at it
from Z Tuesday morning until 2 Tues
day morning and if anyone thinks this
is easy we will let them try it next
time Through kindness of Postmas-
ter Mcmahon the Heralds were on the
mailing tables ready for the rural car
riers who left at a. m. and our farm
patrons had their papers by breakfast
time.
This, as we said, meant tremendous
effort On all the AOutes but two the
papers were delivered Wednesday,
Two carriers declined to take the
papers out and so far as their routes
were concerned the effort was in vain.
The Herald extends thanks to the
postmaster and those Of his force who
appreciated what were trying to do
and helped us out. We feel sure that
the rural patrons who received their
papers with the election news early
Wednesday feel the same way
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
CRAZY HORSE ALMOST
KILLS STUMP WILLIAMS

Sumpter Williams, a we'll known
resident of Lancaster, nearly met
death Friday afternoon when struck
by Peggy O'Neill, a wild running
horse, owned by Drake Keitlinger OF
Mt Ida. In the SIS mile dash the
horse jumped off the track at the 3-8
post on the home stretch and careered
into the crowd. The jockey was
thrown but not badly hurt. Mr.. Will
liams was struck full in the face and
body and knocked unconscious.
Another man was slightly hurt.
Mr.. Williams was worked upon by
doctors for over an hour and finally
brought to consciousness and taken
home He suffered severe cuts to his
face and head, body bruises and one
broken rib. He was able to sit up
Saturday but felt like well devel-
oped boil all over his body.
Peggy O'Neill had jumped the track
twice before and upon her last act
was barred from further racing. Mr.
Williams watch was broken in the
melee 1t stopped at 3:35 showing
the exact time of the accident.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
BANKERS TO BANQUET
HERE FRIDAY, SEPT. 18TH

The Grant county bankers with
their wives will meet at a banquet at
the Wright House Friday evening of
this week. The program arranged by
Master of Ceremonies G. H. Baxter. is
as follows:
Remarks-C. H. Baxter, President
Union State Bank, Lancaster.
Welcome-Hon. Geo. B. Clement
son, Director Peoples State Bank,
Lancaster
Response Hon. A. w. Kopp, Vice
President First National Bank, Platte
Vile.
Bank Supervision-Hon Marshal
Cousins, Commissioner of Banking,
Madison.
Branch Banking Hon. A. J. Frame,
Waukesha National Bank.
Loans and Frozen Credits-Hon. j.
r. WillemOnte, President State Bank,
Fennimore.
"Get-Rich-Quick" -Theo.
Kronsage, President Central Bank,
Boscobel.
What Is A Bank r?-Hon. M. w.
Metcalf, President Glen Haven Bank.
Business.
Reports Secretary and Treasurer.
Election of Officers - President,
Vice President, Secretary and Treas
urer
Music-Solo or Quartette-"The
Star Spangled Banner" all rise.
America
The officers of the association are:
L. H. Stevens, Lancaster, Presi
dent; w. H. Doyle, Platteville, Vice
President; Hal Murley, Plattevi1le,
Treasurer; J. r. Villemonte, Fenni-
more, Secretary.
While their husbands are taking in
the program the bankers wives will
be entertained from to 10 p. m. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Bax-
ter. The guests will be conveyed to
the Bavter home by motor car and re-
turned when the social evening is
over.
The banquet menu is as follows:
Fruit Cocktail Celery, Sailed Pea
nuts, Olives, Roast Spring Chicken,
Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Salad, Cake,
Ice Cream, Coffee and Cigars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
DUBUQUE BOOSTERS TOOK
CITY BY STORM FRIDAY

Members of the Dubuque CONNER
cial Club, over hundred strong, with
banners, horns and glad hands took
possession of Lancaster Friday at
noon and remained as guests of the
city until p. m. when they pulled
for home.
The guests were given the keys of
the city by Mayor E. l.. Mccoy and
they proceeded to make themselves at
home. One of the first acts was the
distribution of special miniature
edition of the Dubuque TimesJournal
devoted to the purpose of the trip, the
Grant County Fair and good-natured
joshes upon some of our local citi-
ZenS.
The Dubuque business men have
been putting on these trips for some
time The object is getting &C
quainted and the creation OF better
feeling between the city of Dubuque
and the neighboring towns. The WISH
tors made a good impression here and
will be welcomed back any time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS

Methodist ministerial appointments
for the Platteville district, as estab-
lished at the recent conference are:
Argyle, T. NJ Waters.
Belmont, A. M. Ivey.
Benton, A. n Conklin.
Blanchardville and Fayette, G. w
Vaughan.
Bloomington, Frank Forester.
Blue River, w. N. Gather.
Browntown, c.. H. Jennings,
Boscobel and Mt. Zion, E. j. jeffrey
Cassville, Harry Lee.
Cuba City, H. E. Evans.
Darlington, j. A. Vincent.
Dodgeville, L. E. Holsington.
Fennimore, G. H. R. Kershaw.
Hazel Green, George Edwards.
Lancaster, John Birrell.
Linden, E. A. Weaver.
Livingston, J. r. Lindsey.
Mineral Point, j. e. Cooke.
Montfort, W. G. Snow.
Mt. Hope, A. c. Jett.
Muscoda, G. S. Joslin.
Patch Grove, D. P. Stamp.
Platteville, F. w. Harris.
Rewey, w. J. James.
Shullsburg, Robert Pow.
Waldwick, B. G. Supplee.
Whig, e. G.. Selander.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
FAIR RACING RESULTS

The running races at the Grant
County Fair last week kept everybody
interested and were carried out in
good time. The results were as fol-
lows:
Thursday Races.
1-Half-mile dash, purse 500.
Moody Day 1; Jimmie Mack 2; Thos.
Allie 8 Time SIS seconds.
-Three-fourth mile, purse $3.50.
Doubtless l; Dengrow 2; Gypsy Boy
8; Flying Kate 4. Time 1:27 15-.
3.-Five-eighth mile, purse $3.50.
Prosperil Baby /; Moody Day 2;
Baby Jarvis 3. Time 1906.
4-Green race, half mile and re-
peat, purse 500. Minnie r. IL;
Nellie M 2-2; Dot 80; Rose A; Bill
0-3. Time SO and 62.
5.-Semi-professional u mile dash,
purse $50. Baby Jarvis l; Gypsy Boy
2; Chestnut Lady 8; Gyp 4. Time So
Lancaster Derby, Is mile,
purse 5000. Bolala 1; Moneymaker
2; Captain Hodge 3. Time 2:01.
Friday Races.
Half mile dash, purse S1OO.
Prosperil Baby Moody Day 2; Baby
Jarvis 3. Time 81 seconds.
2.-Half-mile and 100 yards, purse
$3.50. Doubtless 1; Jenny Mack 2;
Captain Hodge 8; Gypsy Boy 4. Time
So seconds.
Three-fourth mile, purse $3.50. Bo-
lala ii; Moody Day 80; Prosperil
Baby %. This race was run twice as
Lemmie Oates, riding Moody Day,
claimed he had been fouled by the
other two riders who came from the
same stable. The results in the sec
ond heat stood in awarding the
money
4.-Half-mile consolation race. Min
ME R. Ii; Nellie M. 2-2; Bill 3-3;
Rose A. Time 5S and 60.
5.-Business Mems Derby, Is
miles, purse 5000 Bolala IL;
Moneymaker 2; Dengrow 3. Time
1:5S.
ONLY winners are given in the above
results. The owners of winners are:
Moody Day, John Decker; Jimmie
Mack. John Decker; Doubtless, Nc
Elroy; Dengrow, McElroy; Gypsy
Boy. VIM. Brennan; Flying Kate, Oral
Monroe; Prosperil Baby, McElroy;
Baby Jarvis, Chas. Yapp; Minnie H.,
Louis Hore; Nellie NJ, Joe OBrlen;
Rose, Glenn Vesperman; Chestnut
Lady. Chris. Slender; Bolala, Nc
Elroy: Moneymaker, Chas. Watson;
Captain Hodge, McElroy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
TEACHING STAFF FOR
LANCASTER SCHOOLS

The Lancaster public schools were
opened Monday with the following list
of teachers:
High School-Principal, S. S. Nc
Nelly: English, Ruth Peterson; Eng
fish and library, Margaret Roeske /;
mathematics, Miss Lucille Wells; his
tory and French, Hedwig Schumann;
Latin and history, Harriet Marks;
commercial, Alice Ward; domestic
science, Miss Vera Tewksbury; social
science Gertrude Norman; science,
Spense; music, Erma Terrill.
North SchooI-Principal, William
Webb; 9TH and 8th, Mrs. Nellie Kilby;
7th and Sth, Miss Louise Monson; 9TH
and 9Th, Miss Nellie Martin; 3rd and
4th, Miss Naomi Hanzlik; LIST and I'd,
Ada Mccormick.
South School-5th and 9Th, Miss
Laura Johnson; 3rd and 4th, Mrs. H.
l.. Folio; LIST and I'd, Miss Mary War
rem.
Lancaster Schools Enrolment.
High School-1st year SO; End year
SO; Bird year SO; 4th year 48. Total
251.
Grade Schools.
North School-179; South School
1913. Total 307.
Grand total public schools 55S.
City School Changes.
The high school enrolment is the
largest in history.
Fifth and sixth grades, south divis-
ion, are housed in the Episcopal Guild
Hall, Miss Laura Johnson, teacher.
The physics room in the high school
is now located down stairs and the
old teachers training room is devoted
to class work. All rooms in high
school except assembly room are de-
voted to recitation work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
Andy Leuis
Essex Burns

Andrew Lewis and his Essex car
went into a ditch near Montfort yes
terday about 1870 a. m. and the car
burned up. Andrew, enroute to the
Dodgeville game with four ball play
us, Delaney, Kappel, Skupa and Bell,
vent over a rise in the road and saw
two cars stopped on account OF col
lis4on 10 avoid further smashup
Mr.. Lewis d owe his car into the ditch.
The Essex sKidded and turned over
and then caught fire
None Of che occupants were serious
ly hurt Another car was called and
the party went on to the game. The
car including uniforms and baggage
was a total loss. Mr.. Lewis was fully
insured with Pugh & Clark of this
city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
MORGAN AS INDEPENDENT
TO BATTLE JOHN BLAINE

Attorney General William j. Nor
gan and L. D. Smith, Sturgeon Bay,
Saturday announced themselves as in
dependent candidates for governor in
the November election.
In a statement giving his reasons
for continuing the fight made in the
primary, Mr.. Morgan declares that the
battle against destructive radicalism
in Wisconsin must be made outside Of
party lines and that the situation here
exactly parallels that in North Dako-
ia, where Republicans and Democrats
were forced to combine to defeat the
Nonpartisan League.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
WALLS OF COURT HOUSE
AGAIN SCALED BY AKIN

Everett Akin, the Dubuque Human
Fly" kept his promise and again
scaled the walls of the court house
Thursday and Friday evenings The
extreme heat and previous hard athle-
tic work at the fair grounds made the
Thursday climb a hard one for the
escalier but he achieved and the Fri
day climb was much easier.
Large numbers saw feat Of
strength and daring that has never
been equalled except by Akin himself
in this city The pitiful part of it was
the paltry contribution, amounting to
less than 500 for the two days. That
man should risk his life for a sum
like this seems a shame.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
Year Apiece
For Forgers

Albert Heath and James Burns, two
youthful forgers, were given prison
sentences by Judge Smalley last
week Heath, an incorrigible, re-
ceived a year in Gren Bay reforma-
tory. Burns drew year in Waupun.
Heath cashed bad check at Living
ston day after he was out OF Jail for
serving a six-months' sentence on a
petty theft charge. Burns cashed a
check at a Platteville drug store to
get money to attend the Galena fair
with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
Roddhouse Gunner
Held on Charge of
Selling FireWater

John Burns, proprietor of the 3
mile house in Jamestown, was
brought before Justice Burrows Sat
urday for selling liquor. Hearing was
set for Tuesday, Sept. 26.
Geo. Mckinney, Bloomington mar
shall, was in Lancaster Saturday with
E. A. Morris, the junk dealer. The
defendant was placed in jail to await
hearing on a charge of transporting
liquor Chip toting) and being drunk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
Faint hearted
Robber FZees
Billiard Hall

William Galloway, Mission Billiard
Hall proprietor, surprised someone
sneaking about his place when he
opened the door unexpectedly Sunday
night of last week. Mr.. Galloway
came in for something and the unin-
vited guest who had broken compo
board in the rear door and sprung the
latch, skipped out the way he came,
taking nothing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
THESE MAY WE'D

John P. Ruka and Marjorie Mcln-
tire, Boscobel. ;o K1oin
Beetown. -, ro,uar Fen
nimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
HAZEL GREEN SCHOOL
CONSOLIDATION GIVEN UP

The controversy of months between
farmers over consolidation of rural
schools in the Hazel Gren school dis
trict has been brought to conclus-
ion. Superintendent Callahan has
turned down consolidation on account
of what he terms unsatisfactory dis
tricting. There will be no attempt to
redistrict as the business interests OF
Hazel Green themselves now oppose
consolidation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13

The democrat VOLG was n6SIIgIDIt
and not large enough to give the can
didates a place on the party ticket.
Edge for sheriff received 367; Trainor
for treasurer, 1876; Martin, county
clerk, 399; Prochaska, register Of
deeds, 355. The democrat state ticket
averaged 800 votes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13

The new brick school west of Viro-
qua known as the Col. May School"
burned to the ground Monday shortly
after completion. The loss is $4,000.
An insane incendiary who has been
burning buildings in that section for
some time is charged with the crime
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13

Young man, a stranger, was
picked up unconscious on the roa aa
p soTth Of Lena last Friday. He was
t soue to Lena and died soon after
wards wards Later it was learned tia. that M ms
n ma,e9' was VIM. Hoch and that ms
home hone was in chicago; He came neI to
n mork on R. F. D. 5.-Stockton News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13

Miss Ethel Peterson will teach at
Liberty this year.
Mrs. Margaret Meighan OF Shulls-
burg returned home Monday after
weeks visit with her son, John
Meighan of Beetown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-13
OFFICIAL COUNT
ONTHEELECTIO
LAST TUESDAY
Result Unchanged
By Final Count.

The official canvas made by the
county board Of canvassers does not
change the result as forecasted in the
early election returns of last week.
The entire La Toilette slate carried
the state and with the exception of
Sol. Levitan, Grant county
Total figures for each Office in
Grant county are as follows:
United States Senator.