davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Socialists to Meet Saturday
To Propose Drastic Remedies
For Industrial Derangements


CLEVELAND o.. Aprii as.-
prnpouis for ~immodiatc and dras.
tie remedies Tor what were de-
HDrIhud as political evils aud iQdus
Arrangements sald to Nave
been lrft as % legacy of the World
war. will Doe presented at the an.
ruai convention of the socialist
marty her, April 90. according to
the preliminary ugcnda issued by
otto Brnnstcticr OF Chicago, cNecu-
tive secretary.
The taking over rs the govern
mena Of ths business OF Insurance
and OF 1t 20 include pro-
vision Tor unemployment, measur-
Ca 20 remedy tho collapse OF ngri-
culture" gradual s~ocllization OF tho
great busic Industries. and rccog-
milton OF Russia from part OF a pro-
posed congressional program.
The measure relative to insur-
unco Is worded as follows; The so.
cluiist party insists that the busl-
ness OF insurance should be taken
over hy the government. and should
o.. extended 20 lucludc adequate
provision Tor uurmpioym cut. ncci-
dent. sickness. iu,aidity and old
age. without contributing on the
part of the workers
Proposal Geo remedy the col
laps, OF agriculture specify that
"su farm land NuT cultivated by
~ nors shall hp taxed It's full rem
tai value. that the federal govern
mont shall acquire other lands by
reclamation. purchase, taxation,
contamination or otherwise. euch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

SETTLE. g. oakland 2
Los Angeles. :. sacramento. ..
Portland, a. Nrnou g.
Salt Lake. Q; san Francisco. g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

nolicy of nou-afnliation until the
lnnnnntLnn u 1923.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

Tulsa. o.. Denver. J.
oklahoma city. o; pos Mnines. /.
81 Iusunh. 10, Omaha, o.
Wichita. s: Sioux city. g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

You will find it in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

American Association
MI games postponed. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
American League

Chicago ......ulV 2u2 0-u-t
Cleveland ....OOi TO 90 l2A
Hubertsnn and Schuik EuEhy
Morton and Humamakcr.
Boston ........f . o
Washington .... 90 Z
pcnnock. karr, Dodge and wal
ters. Gleason and Charity
phIl,deluhin .OO0. COL o
Vow York .. zoe 600 1
Nommsu aud rcrkius. Jones
and Schnug
Detroit ........Wlu
ST Louis ... 900
Cole nnd nassl,r. nayno and
S~cvoreiad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
FORMER LOCAL TEACHER
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

The Sunday Chicago Tribune says
"At the University of Chicago autumn
convocation Miss Louise M. Sawyer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A.
Sawyer, Forest Park, was given de-
gree of doctor of philosophy. Miss
Sawyer left yesterday for Wellesley
college to assume her new duties as
assistant professor of botany"
Miss Sawyer began her career
as a teacher in our high school. She
graduated from BeIoit College in 1902.
She came to Lancaster the same year
and taught Mathematics and Science.
Miss Sawyer was one of the best in
structors that our high school ever
had, her work in Botany has never
Seen excelled in our high school be-
fore or since.
After leaving Lancaster she was in
structor Of Botany in Beloit College
ana later professor Of Science in
Knox College. All of Miss Sawyer's
pupils and those who were associated
with her in the work of our school
will be glad to hear of her receiving
the Phi. D. degree.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
ELECTRIC LIGHTING BE-
GAN AT APPLETON IN 1882

On September 4, 1882, the first CEN
trail station to go into service started
in Pearl street, New York City. 1t
was steam driven and supplied mean
descent lighting service to some of
the downtown section of the city. On
September 80, the same year, the first
water power plant was started at APP
pleton, Wisconsin; the first electric
plant in this part of the country. In
those early days there was only hand
regulation based on appearance of the
lamps at the station. Frequently all
lights were burned out due to high
voltage, wires blew together and the
plant shut down until the trouble was
located and corrected. During light
ming storms the plants always shut
down. Customers paid $40 per lamp
per month and when they burned out
it cost the customer SLIGO for a new
lamp. These are the days to tell
about the remarkable development of
these 40 years-Contribut
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
Death Calls
John Don1er

John Domer was born August 18th,
1912, at Cole Tyrone, Co.; Ireland,
died September 10Th, 1922. He was
married to Sarah Mccormick Novem-
Der 10Th, 1862. Six children were
born to this union, Mathew, an in
FAINT son, died in Ireland. Maggie
Weir, Sarah Weir, Katie Reed, one
son, Will and Ella, who preceded him
beyond. After spending several years
in Ireland he moved to Connecticut
and worked on a farm and from there
he went to Canada on farm, worked
the farm in the summer and went to
the pinery every winter toiling hard
while his wife was left at home to
attend the hardships of frontier life.
In 1885 he came to Wisconsin, pur
chased farm in EIlenboro, where he
worked hard with his good companion
for Is years and then he moved to No.
Lancaster on farm, lived there Is
years and later moved to Lancaster,
where he lived ever since.
Mr.. Domer was ? good citizen,
God fearing man, a kind father and
husband and good neighbor: He
leaves 10 grand children, one great
grandchild and his aged wife to whom
he was the only soul and comforter.
He will be greatly missed in the
home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
DIETED SOWS ARE BEST,
BOOK FARMERS AVER

Observation-Disclosures or ''book"
farmers of the department of agricult-
ure have discovered for the "dirt"
farmers of the country that if they
diet their sows they will raise more
pigs.
1t has been found that sows put on
balanced rations raised II per cent
more pigs than those receiving the
same management but fed on low pro-
tein rations in the "save the pig"
campaign carried on by extension
workers in Kansas last spring.
According to a report received by
the agriculture department 263 sows
on 20 farms received corn and a pro-
tein supplement of either tankage,
skim milk, alfalfa or linseed oil meal.
These 263 sows farrowed 1863 pigs.
an average of 10 to a litter; of these
pigs, 1,713 were weaned, an average
of 65 pigs per litter On II farms 116
sows received mostly corn rations,
narrowing LIZA pigs, an average OF
Z to the litter. OF these pigs 645 were
weaned, an average of 3.8 to litter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
herman
ELUDES POLICE
At GAINESVILLE:
Ginseng Bandit, Es.
capped Waupun,
Still at Large

Otto Bierman, former Platteville
resident, an escaped convict from
Waupun prison. eluded dragnet set
by state and Rock county authorities
at GAINESVILLE Tuesday night. The Of
ficers made raid on the farm Of
Harry Hooser, brother-in-law of
Bierman, six miles north of GAINESVILLE.
1t is said that as the officers car
drove up the road near the farm, it is
claimed Mr.. Bierman ran out the back
door, He is still a fugitive from JUS
tice with a reward on his head.
By the time the police got into the
house there was no trace Of Ike as
Mr.. Bierman is called by his intimates.
After the search the police say the
family admitted that Bierman had
been there but took warning and
made a run through the cornfield
when he heard the car approaching.
Bierman was convicted last winter
for the theft of ginseng from James
Tracy, a Platteville farmer. He is
alleged to have left word that in the
event the state captures two others
implicated in the theft, he would sur
render. Bierman and another convict
made their escape from Waupun in
June and it is said that ike" has been
working on farms this summer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
BLOOM'TON BARN
TOTAL LOSS FROM
TUESDAY BLAZE

The old Brookens farm 2 II miles
northwest of Bloomington was the
scene of a disastrous fire Tuesday al
ternoon about four o'clock. The place
is now owned by Glen Meyer, resld-
ing in Bloomington village and IS
farmed by Clem's son, Anthony,
renter. The fire broke out in the barn
from unknown causes and destroyed
the barn, granary, machine shed, etc.
Nothing could be done beyond prevent
ing the spread of the fire to the house.
The renter lost all his hay, 900 bushels
of wheat and oats, one calf, all OF his
machinery including new hayloader,
new feed mill, corn planter, manure
spreader, tractor, ETC., his total loss
coming to $4,000, without a cent of in
surance. Glenn Meyer carried $500 on
the barn. Tony Meyer, the son, has
been farming but five years and the
loss is heavy one on him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
AUG. ACCIDENTS HIGHEST
YET COMMISSION REPORTS

The month of August holds the
record for number of accidents oc-
curing ON State Trunk Highways
this season. There were total of
1872 accidents, involving approximate
ly' 730 people. Twenty-Five were
killed: SO seriously injured, TT
slightly injured, and the remainder
escaped without injury
One hundred and twenty-one of the
accidents occurred on straight roads
where the vision was good. Twenty
eight on curves, and corners. Nine
teen on intersecting cross roads.
Seven on railroad crossings, and Z at
miscellaneous other places.
Of the 1872 accidents, 1876 of them,
or 74%6 were caused by reckless driv-
ing. These are astonishing figures
but nevertheless fairly accurate.
The wisconsin Highway Commits
sion is endeavoring, through this
monthly report of accidents, to warn
the public of the seriousness of these
highway accidents.
1t is true that we have, annually,
an increasing motor traffic, but this
should be all the more reason for be-
ing more cautious when using the
highways.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
Place Golden
Wedding Day

Mr. and Mrs j. R. Place, old resi-
dents of Lancaster, will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary to-
day. Festivities will be held at the
home of their sOn-in-law w. B. Girls
void Of No. Lancaster, about eighty
guests being invited. A reception
will be held from 7 to II p. M, with
bountifUl refreshments and a general
good time in prospect for the guests
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Place were married
at Platteville Sept. 10, 1872, by JUS
tice Squires, an old-time resident OF
the city. Mr. and Mrs. Place farmed
near Lancaster, later moving tc
Ruthven, Iowa, where they farmed
ten years. They came back to Ian
caster in 1892, later living at Belle
Vile, Wis, for a time. For the past
eight years they have lived in Lam
caster, where they are respected resi-
dents.
MIR. Place was born in New Dig
gings, Oct. Is, 1850 Mrs. Place was
born in Scotland Jan. 10, 1852, NOV
ing to America with her parents when
she was six months old. They have
four children: William Of Lancaster
John of Columbus, Wis; Hattie, Mrs
Griswold, and Bertha, Mrs. Jay Hore
both Of this county. There are also
eleven grandchildren.
On their golden wedding day Mr.
and Mrs. Place receive the best
wishes of their family, relatives and
hosts of friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
FLORA.

Frank Bishell, Will Garthwaite and
Ervie Edwards purchased new corn
binder.
Ed. and Frank Bishell, Ernest and
John Schildgen and Will Peak filled
their silos last week.
Mrs. Charles Benny spent day with
Mrs. Essie Garthwaite while Charley
secured the woods for the precious
root.
Mrs. Allie spent a couple of days
with her sister, Lutte, the last of the
week.
Elder B. c. Flint held services here
Sunday afternoon.
James Tiff and daughter, Zois, and
George Tiff of Green Bay, were at
Will Peaks Saturday.
Dave Taylor and wife and Jack
Taylor and wife attended services
here Sunday.
w. E. Garthwaite and family spent
Sunday at Jim Garthwaite's.
Anthem Peterson and family and
Miss Mason and Les Garthwaite were
at Homer Irish's Sunday.
Ervie Edwards and family were at
J. c. Edgington's.
Clarence Wetter and wife and VIM.
Hore and wife spent Sunday at Harry
Goodrich's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
COMMITTED TO MENDOZA

Herman J. Decker of Jamestown,
here last week as witness in the
Jenni murder case, was in again Mon
day to be examined for insanity. Drs.
Kraut and Godfrey rendered an opin-
ion that Mr.. Decker needs treatment.
Decker, So, and single, has worried
over the case he is a witness on and
has also been a hard drinker. His de-
lusions consist of imagining that he
trains animals, has an electric ele-
plant and goes skating on plate
glass floor. He is a butcher by trade
and his mother lives in Dubuque. For
some time past Mr.. Decker has been
living in a cottage near White City
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
Find Ne1U Ore
Vein at Linden

Milwaukee capitalists interested in
the Grow Branch digg;ngs have been
investigating the Gilman lease at
Linden, operated during the war, says
]. H. Lewis in the Sentinel. The main
ore vein on the Gilman, it is presumed
was mined out, but Sam Launder, a
Linden zinc miner and his associates,
discovered the top fiat further to the
west and men claim they have good
mine. At Grow Branch these same
Milwaukee promoters have q shaft
bottomed in ore and with return Of
better conditions will equip and begin
production. The Dale mine at Living
ston is on a double shift daily with a
force of sixty men. Shipments of
zine ore are made daily to Cuba City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
Seven WOMEN
SELECTED ON
OCTOBER JURY
New Commission in
Session Tuesday,
List of Names.

A brand new set of jury commits
sioners, 0. E. Gray, Platteville; r. N.
Hoskins, Bloomington, and Chas. Me
haus, Fennimore, met yesterday and
selected SO names for the October
term of circuit court to open Monday,
October 8.
The jury drew seven women and
their names appear on the list. I'm
less excused for good reason the fol-
lowing will serve.
Anderson, Everett, Watterstown.
Barnes, Oscar, Wyalusing.
Busch, Anton, Paris
Cairns, Everett, Mt Hope.
Cox, Esther, So Lancaster.
Dobson, Jos. Sr., Lima.
Ferrel, Pearl, BoscObel.
Friar, Thos., .Woodman.
Folyer, Guy, Boscobel.
Glassbrenner, Geo., Marion.
j Gibson, Mrs. Arch, Cuba City.
Gunderman, Val, Jamestown.
Henkel Louis, Marion.
Henkel, Jacob, Boscobel
Hartman, Viola, Waterloo.
Kenny, Thos., Lima.
Leamy, Dan, Bloomington.
LEM, Louis, Liberty.
Louthain, Everett, Smelser.
Moan, Andrew, Wingville.
Patch, W. L., Patch Grove.
Pasold, Leo, Hickory Grove.
Postel, Fred, Muscoda.
Prussing, Mrs Chas., Platteville.
Riley, Mrs. Henry, Woodman.
Roselip, Chas., Platteville.
Runkell, P. B., PotOsi.
Rust, Edward, Watterstown.
ochramm, G. B., Potosi.
Shepherd, A. L., Platteville.
Smith, Lucian, jamestown.
Strong, Effie, Wyalusing
Svetnicka, Edward, Boscobel
Wagner, Peter Marion.
Waring, Chas., w., Clifton.
Welsh, Mr. Thos., Little Grant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
Redskins Forecast
Long, Mild Fall

An open fall with no cold weather
until late in December is the cheer
ing prediction made by various In
dams, who base their forecasts prin-
cipally upon the positions and move
ments of the stars, declaring the dip
per is exceptionally slow in its turn
ing movements this season. This,
they declare, is an unfailing sign of
long continuance of warm weather.
Other signs, not so infallible in them
selves, but taken in conjunction with
the stars, clinch the prediction. They
are the exceptionally cool nights that
have prevailed this summer; the fact
that ducks are later than usual in
coming back from the north, and the
late Matching season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
NO. LANCASTER.

Miss Inez Riley goes to IPlatteville
this week, where she has accepted a
position as stenographer.
John Jerrett and wife returned on
Tuesday from an auto trip to Clay
county, where they visited Mr.. Jer-
rett's sisters family.
Wilma Croft, Nellie Jahnke, Lyle
Govier, Coral Hore, Doris Huff,
Eunice Pittenger, Barbara and Billy
Schlosser, Grace, Velma, Lena and
jeanette Hickin, Leona Rech, and
Maurice Vesperman are students at
the Lancaster high school this year.
Guy Walker and family drove to
Preston Sunday. where they were
guests at the ]. Watchorn home.
The Mt. Hope association tester was
at Guy Walkers Monday testing his
Jersey herd of 35 cows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
MISSISSIPPI VERY LOW

The water in the Mississippi is at
a very low stage, the government
guage showing less than two feet.
Boats are having an extremely hard
time trying to keep off sand bars.
Even the ferries are having trying
times in this vicinity. The Nevada,
which operates between Desoto and
Lansing, was stuck twice last We'd
nesday and had to be hauled off by
the steamer Ellen, which is building
wing dams and tending dredge in
that vicinity, while the Ellen itself,
which is a high powered boat, has its
troubles towing barges loaded with
stone and willows-Cassvill Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
SEPTEMBER CROP REPORT

Figures issued by the state crop
reporting service, Madison, forecast
the production of hay at six million
tons compared to a production Of A.
5S5. 900 tons last year. The third crop
of alfalfa was satisfactory anr timo-
thy and mixed clover were about the
average. Tame hay averaged pro-
duction of IT tons per acre as COM
pared to 1.28 tons last year. Timothy
averaged ISL tons per acre against a
yield of Las tons last year. The al
falfa crop averaged 2.67 tons peracre.
falfa crop averaged 2.67 tons per acre.
High temperatures and lack of rain
damaged pastures during August and
September. Pastures average Is per
cent of normal.
The production of apples in Wis
consin is estimated at 1,881,000 blu.
as compared to LII, 900 forecast on
August 1st. and 100000 bushels pro-
duced in 1921. Cranberries will pro-
duce $4,000 barrels as compared to
$4,000 barrels produced last year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
7,A13 CHILDREN
IN SCHOOLS OF
CRANTCOUNTH

County Supt. Ralph, in his annual
report now being compiled for the
state board of education, has some
pertinent lgures for those who take
an interest in educational matters.
The enrolment in the 189 rural
schools last year was 1892, 1866
boys and 1926 girls.
In the high schools there were $40
boys and $50 girls, total 1850.
In the grades below high school in
cities and villages there were S65
boys and 862 girls, total 1,707.
In the state graded schools were
3S1 boys and 383 girls, total 1854.
The total attendance was 1852
boys and 1871 girls, grand total 7,413
pupils in the public schools of the
county.
Eleven parochial schools with 80
teachers had $50 boys and 522 girls,
total 1852 pupils.
The 1S9 rural schools employ l89
teachers The fourteen high schools
employ II teachers. The nine grade
schools employ 20 teachers. Grades
below high school employ 50 teachers.
The total of teachers employed in the
public schools is BAT.
IQ6F6 are HlISSu Cu1Aul OH VI oNhOOi
age unable to attend school on &C
count of disability, blindness, deaf
ness, crippled, idiocy, etc.
One hundred and seventy-eight in
the rural schools were present every
day of the year. Forty-seven state
graded and 2S7 high school and graded
school pupils had the same record.
LIT volumes, not text books, were
acquired by the school libraries of
the county last year The value of the
school libraries in the county is $45,-
4S1.54
Receipts and expenditures for the
schools are interesting. These sum
up:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
COAL SITUATION
MPROVESASLAKE
SHIPMENTSARRIVE

A rift of light in the coal situation
for Wisconsin broke Thursday when
members of the state fuel committee
felt that within month Wisconsin
will be assured all the coal it needs
John D. Morrissey, representing Gov.
Blaine at Washington, has wired that
nearly 100000 tons of soft coal at
Lake Erie docks await shipment to
Lake Michigan points. 1t appears that
Wisconsin hard coal users will have to
be content with but one-third of their
normal supply.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
BALL SEASON CLOSES

The swan song was sung on Lam
caster baseball for this year Sunday
when players were paid off and the
team disbanded On the last two
games Lancaster tied with Shulls-
burg, taking one apiece. During the
season the team won "a, lost 26, tied
one, total 81 games.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
DECLINES RESIGNATION

Rev. Louis Arhelger, pastor of the
Lancaster Congregational church,
rendered his formal resignation of the
charge here to his congregation Sun
day After consideration the congre-
CATION refused to accept Rev. Ariel
gers resignation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
new TENNYS0N
CREAMERYTO
STARTED SOON
Splendid Patronage
Developed By
Cooperative

The new Tennyson creamery will
be soon under construction according
to Jos. Stohlmeyer and F. r. Tobin,
in Lancaster Monday.
The new creamery, two-stOry 32X6O,
will be erected adjacent to the pres
ent old creamery. The building will
be built of cement blocks made in
Tennyson at cost, machinery and
all, of $4,000 1t is estimated that the
new plant will be large enough to
take care of the creamery needs OF
the community for many years to
come. The plant will be strictly up
to-date in every respect.
The officers are: John H. Shafer,
pres; Henry Blindert, vice-pres.; f.
R. Tobin, sec. and treas; John
MEME, J. j. Gerhart, directors; Jos.
Stohlmeyer, buttermaker.
At a recent meeting Of the stock
holders the name was changed from
the Square Deal creamery to the
Tennyson Cooperative Creamery
Over 100 farmers are members of the
enterprise which is doing flourish
ing business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
FOOTBALL GAME HERE FRIDAY

Lancaster will play Fennimore here
next Friday afternoon at the school
campus, time $3.50. Games are now
being scheduled with Monroe, Mineral
Point, Dodgeville, Richland Center
and Mt. Horeb
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20

Miss Nellie Moran of Austin, Mimi,
is visiting at the Fred Halferty and
Gene Woodhouse homes. Miss Moran
is division paymaster for the Milwau-
kee road, being the only woman on
the system to hold that responsible
and lucrative position.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20
SEEK HIGHER
up IN BABY
BOOTLEG CASE

Leo. Giesen, Cassville, was released
on $1,000 bonds by Justice Burrows
Monday, to await trial at circuit
court, October term. Mr.. Giesen is
charged with having sold $50 worth of
''hootch" to Carl Bailey, the Bloom
ington lad, now in the tolls of the
law. An additional charge OF car
stealing made by a Milwaukee party,
has been lodged against the Bloom
ington youth, who is in hot water all
around
Carl Bailey of Bloomington, aged
IS, was placed under arrest Saturday
on a charge of transporting liquor.
He is a son of Lee Bailey. The state,
so Justice Burrows claims, charges
the youth with an attempt to sell five
gallons of "hootch," for So This sum
Justice Burrows claims, was to pay
a fine and costs previously assessed
for speeding. The price named, 81 a
gallon, is much below the prevailing
rate for moonshine but the court does
not divulge as to whether or not the
Bookkeeping industry is behind the
prosecution. Bail has not been set.
"Wee" Johns of Stumpf Island, the
man raided by Sheriff Holmes two
weeks ago, appeared before Justice
Burrows Friday and waived examina-
ton. His case, violation OF section
1543 of the statutes, will be tried in
circuit court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-20

Judge Smalley and Reporter Morse
are in Richland Center this week and
next holding court. The fall term OF
of Richland county court was post
poned a week owing to the fair.