davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Suites in Apartments Leased

worthington Vhitehouse, Inc. and
Douglas Gilman Co. leased a duplex
apartment az 81 Park Avenue 70 Miss
Cordelia Hepburn; az go Park Avenue
to Harry w. Engel and AZ i349 Lexing-
ton Avenue 70 Mrs. ". T. Ives.
Albert d. Ashforth. Inc, leased 70
Charles John Clarke the east duplex
third and fourth foor apartment az 257
West Eighty-sixth Street.
Miss {. II. Thomss leased for five
years a duplex apartment AZ 25I West
Fighty-sixth Street FOR Frances Y. San
ford 10 Frederic Dixon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Howard b. Cook Sells Estate
In Stephenson Park

Howard B. Cook sold bis estate in
Stephenson Park. New Rochelle. con-
sis~rE Of ono acre ana ftteen-room
Colonial residence and several out
building. held a. $4,000. Il. ". Pratt.
% Nev Rochelle. is the purchase.
Tte sale was negotiated through the
McCarr Agency. Inc.
Chsuncey b Grfen rented. fur
rished for the summer. the residence
~ Allen s. Hubbard. a. 67S Fly Ave
nus. Pelham Manor, 20 irving h. bo-
ferhrfmcr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Oranges and NlaplewoOd
Homes and Lots sod
Brooklyn Woman Am0's n'
Purchasers Of seyeA
Dvellings

The J. Charles O'Brien es1Iaa. =, ;.
no-, tre following sales hlt Vii.r' ~
ard Nsplewood. A loi O. 49, q
Avenue. Nap.ewood. fof Gesis, y. =
mon 20 T,soa Really conP.s6 90
on uessovbroos Lane, se-g ~. ~,
To- William !. Aadrs % NJ -, e..
Nelsor' ~ ras, Orange tas 80 =
on Grove Terrace. south oIiIs 3. IA
\" frederic Pring. Va. s's /. - 4,
varcsre. Meek. q Srooa'.. Ss.. n.
--ssissnee Of (. 7. Lgekenhiss IT,, !. =
rstt Street. Maplewooe, 70 fls,. I'i ~.
Jor.s. OF Newark; the store s.s ~ nz,r ~
men. building az ~ se'IIi ~, "
Avenue Ave-, South orange; % Az L.
IT.. M .se residence o. HsrSs5r, sr.:','.i -
isv A. iG Woodland Roae, ,. va s.s
80 ". {. H. Badger q bss. s y,
The residence OF {. p lr,sr
: PuS@re Soys,ei. of south orsns,i T.
dence OF Howard R; Iona''1,s y To-
lou Road, South 0raass, I
psbsvoise, I ana the res. i's',.b =. D
Graham brewer q ChaIl.o' Ch, IA,
ston avenues 20 Mrs. Mary
OF East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Strong Drift From
City to Country Is
Shown byF
Unusual Heavy Buying Is
Reported in New York
and New Jersey: Crops
Are Sold With Property

Unusually heavy selling OF farm
properties is reported by leading
dealers IN this kind OF real estate. The
buying IS supported chiefly by city
residents. Several reasons are given
for this increase ~ business. but the
most notable is an cNfraord
change that has taken place within the
farm business itself.
Formerly there were few transfers
Of farm property In the spring after
the season had become too late to do
any spring planting. Men who wanted
farms would not buy them because
they could not get their crops started
in time 70 provide themselves with
either winters supply for themselves
and their families or 20 assure them
selves Of an income for their products
in the harvesting season.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Boar' Of Estimate Approves
Bronx Sites for Schools

The Board of Estimate has mp
proved the purchase OF two Bronx
properties recommended by the Board
Of Education for school purposes. The
properties involved are the block front
or the north side Of lsist Street. be-
tween Morris and Creston avenues.
and the block bounded by Walton and
Gerard avenues. l4sth and l.6th
streets. The latter is 70 be used for
an addition 20 the Theodore Roosevelt
High School
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Little Neck is surrounded by various
clubs; there are the Oakland Golf and
Country Club, the Belleclaire Golf and
Country Club and the Bayside Yacht
Club. These three clubs at Bayside
are available by trolley or train or
motoresr within a few minutes. There
is also the Great Neck Golf and Coun-
try Club at Great Neck, which is avail
able by train or motorcar from Little
Neck, the Engineers Golf and Coun-
try Club at Roslyn, and other golf and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

country clubs in the immediate vicin-
ity.
The property is in location Of
churches OF different denominations.
schools and stores. There are thirty
five houses on the property to-day,
ranging in cost from $4,000 in the
most favored sections TO homes Of mod
est price in other parts. Seventy trains
from the Pennsylvania Station daily
stop at Little Neck. II will be the hrst
auction Of lots there in twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
East Side Stable Up ~, ,

Trust Company and csr0,lh', ~. hi, v.
rsT'I.'! rem A. James, the Jer. JSss'sss q .s
day at i9 o'clock moo" able q !. !.
Street. the four story cIir,cs y
Cherry Street, between "
MONTGOMERY streets. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Sells Home i'm Nfontclair

?. n. Crawley & Bros sold the prop
erty az the northeast corner OF War
ren Place and Eagle Rock Way, Mont
clair, y. j., formerly belonging 70
George Matthew Adams. to Alexander
Lambert Barbour. The property has
frontage Of 2o4 feet on Eagle Rock
Way. The residence contains clever
rooms and tro bathrooms. There Is a
garage on the premises. The property
was held az S22 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Lots in Brooklyn Sett's
To Be Sold at Ny
Chance TO Buy. at oSn WI
Restricted or unre'Jl um'lm

F,fty-six restricted AZ, nu - asp
bush tu Bsy Ridge. windsG,r ~
other sections o. BrSos'yIs yI,,, ls;<
Jp' Jp'0 company on AN on Tuesday i.l '''"
brooklyn Exchange room, 90 msola Or
The properties 20 pe pc. 'V.s ,So -.
,y.eight lots, including Rs,l,,. :,
on Brooklyn Avenue rs,,,ss,A =
and Fenimore street, Stfs...,,rs Swss,
blocks from the Nos,rssn,S ,ro cs',sn
way. Sirs' eighteen lots, VIII sl.,.s wv ssre .
Terrace Place, wigdso,r s'oo,,nr.si; s. y
Ridge r iSs Boulevard. corner 1s S'sS 81: >. =
street. Bsy Ridge; also Ss.sS,u,s ! Ss 50"
story brick building N
near Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Physician Buys Dwelling
In West I0lst Street

Frederick H. Allen. Of Frederick
Zitiel & Sons. sold 10 client Of the
r. Tanenbsum Corporation 255 West
i01st street. four-story American
basement dwelling. iesxlo2.2.
The Duross Company sold for the
estate Of P II. Keahon the three-story
house $40 West Fifteenth Street. ls.sx
Sic. 20 NJ. J. Neery.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

The attractive North Shore OF Long
Island is 20 be the scene Of an auction
next month. The property 10 be sold
Is known as Little Neck Hills. COM
prising sol lots and plots. The sale
will be held on the premises BY Bryan
L. Kennedy, Inc, on Saturday, July rs.
The lots are at the head Of Little Neck
Bay. a residential place that Is a
Of country and seashore
The town is supplied with city water,
and gas.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Suites in Flats Lcased

Tease 4 Gilman leased apartments
~ Sc Park Avenue 20 ". L. Carroll. Of
$50 Park Avenue. 70 Avery Hopwood:
Ff5 Madison Avenue 70 Mrs. Z. Z.
Campbell: 5s West Eleventh Street to
the Misses Pauline and Frances Foster.
and 1855 East Firty-fourth Street 20
George n. Breed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Sale of Lots in White s, ss',,Isr
'''p Business and Home om.,,' .s,sS -

In a business and rsss.a'rssy' ~ J
Joseph j. S''p p. Day will sell ,.sr 81 10 !.
the premises .,n seven, ss,ns'' :,
Mamsroneck and Martin Ii,,sr,y !, -
Mitchell Place. The prOP'''
a railroad. a.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Staten Island Man Purchases
Residence i'm White Plains

Prince 4 Ripley sold for George ".
Lsubthire his residence az 81 Waller
Avenue. White Plains. 70 Charles ].
Pennington. % staten Island lhc
rropcrty vas held ~ $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Iorg Roach will be Of another great lot auction next
dv when the perhaps Of the largest undveopeo
tracts in the center rapidly growing city VIII be starteo oy
1osepb Day 99l lots thirtyon bungalows WI" DC
offered on terms which require comparatively little cas 70 secure
either home or home The land and buildings VIII be sold o "ha
will The sale will continue from SATURDAY %
Tuesday which Independence Day Auction sales al Long
Beach followed by bursts Of development WORK "hc
have brought value prestige the entire city Long bech IS
tv NJ homes been such April when the legislature
cave charter and Of the section voted former Senator
William REYNOLDS Mayor Of Long Beach Under his direction
many improvements have been started and some nave been np
L his plan Beach the ocoanfrnt city on the
Atlantic pioneer Of Long Beach New forks newest city
pdv developing aycarround residential place Many
homes cubhouses ard hotels remained al last winter
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Part. With Flushing Home

FRANK Boroin;. Of this city purchased
through the Hsileran Agency from
Louis lefkowitz. OF Brooklyn, the two
family dwelling a. s Prospect Avenue.
Flushing, 2O1lo0.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Inner 9th Avenue CoIn o,ss,,l

]. NJ. Kelly sold the issih 81,
ner Of Eighth Avenue sns.liirs, ~
a fve-story bushes, sursrv cQk
20 James P. Ellis ans sSS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
SHOT IN SALOON BRAWL;
SUFFERS 67 WOUNDS

KENOSHA, Wis.-William Snyder,
81, Lake Villa, Ill, was shot and seri-
ously wounded in a saloon brawl at
Ideal Inn, south of Kenosha, Sunday
night. Romeo Moretti is in jail
charged with firing two charges of
buckshot into the legs of Snyder.
Moretti asserted Snyder and two
ether men had attempted to hold up
the place Snyder and the members
OF the party declared the shooting fol-
lowed an argument over drinks
served Moretti, Irwin Snyder, son
OF the injured man, and REDMOND
Cloud, Lake Villa, are in Jail.
Surgeons say that although Snyder
has 81 buckshot wounds, he will re-
cover
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
WOMAN GIVEN LARGEST
LIQUOR VIOLATION FINE

The largest fine ever imposed in
Wisconsin for violation of the prohi-
bition laws was given Mrs. Sam
Wrend, Madison, last week. She was
found guilty on three counts Of the
sale Of intoxicating liquor and as
sessed 500 on each count An addi-
tional $1,000 was imposed for con-
viction on the charge of maintaining
a public nuisance.
The trial brought out the fact that
Wisconsin prohibition deputies are
instructed that they may not grab a
lady bootlegger at any other place
than her wrists Deputy Carl Henning
testified that Mrs. Wrend smashed
evidence" in the progress of the
raid.
why didn't you grab herr" he was
asked.
I'VE have orders not to seize a
woman by anything but her wrists.
She kept those out of our reach, .
Henning said.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
CHILD FALLS IN POND
AT PABST FARM; DIES

OCONOMOWOC, Wis. - Wandering
away from home to seek his play
mates on the lake shore, little Will
lard Cramton, year-and-a-half-old son
of B. l.. Cramton, manager of the Fred
Pabst stock farm south of here, lost
his life in lagoon near the farm Sat
urday.
1t is believed the child fell from a
foot bridge over the lagoon, which is
connected by a small creek with
Oconomowoc lake. The body was
found by c. H. Bramer, patient at
the Oconomowoc health resort, who
stopped at the bridge to fish.
Efforts to revive the boy with
pulmotor were unavailing. Coroner
L. F. Lee, Waukesha, was called. He
said an investigation would be made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
PHONE CO., HIT BY SLEET
STORM, GETS RATE RAISE

TOMAH, Wis.-Under a decision of
the railroad commission. the Tomah
Electric and Telephone Co. has been
granted authority to raise telephone
rates. The commission adopted a
valuation of $78,500 on the property
OF the company and holds that the
earnings last year were not sufficient
to yield a fair return. Business and
city telephones are raised 25 cents
each, while rural subscribers are
raised 40 cents. Some consideration
was given by the commission to the
loss sustained by the company in the
February sleet and ice storm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
FATHER ASKS PROBE
OF AUTO LEAP DEATH

MADISON, Wis.-Further investiga-
ton into the circumstances surround
ing the death of Mabel Johnson, 81
year-old stenographer, who died fol
lowing her fall from an automobile
three weeks ago, was demanded Mon
day by the girls father.
The aged father, living in Fairchild
Wis, wrote that he was not satisfied
with the verdict of the coroner's jury
in the light Of additional information
he had received.
Dist Atty. Theodore G. Lewis said
the incident is closed. 1t is possible
that the father will demand further
investigation by the state authorities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
NEWS FROM
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
Items of Current
Interest By Mail
and Telegraph.


Evelyn Gartman, 6, daughter of a
Sheboygan county farmer, fell and
cut ore hand. A week later she died
Of lockjaw, t'7~... ~s-~~~
!. Earl NcGinnis, Waukesha high
school boy, will swear out warrants
for seven fellow students on account
of a violent haZing and "ducklng
party. The hazing bore the earmarks
of malice instead of a schoolboy
prank.
Mrs. Lottie GARDENER, 81, is on
trial at Berlin, Wis, for the death OF
her husband, Fred, aged 40. The
state claims that the woman poisoned
her husband, Mrs. GARDENER admits
that she bought the poison but says
GARDENER took it with suicidal intent
John T. Boyle, millionaire yeast
manufacturer and philanthropist OF
Fond du Lac, is dead at the age OF 81
Mr.. Boyle made his first batch OF
yeast in 1873 and peddled it through
the streets. Later he organized the
Yeast Foam Co. His wealth was esti-
mated at $2,000,000.
Olin Serstad, "a, Madison, was
knocked down late at night in the
heart of the city and robbed of $21.l5
and a watch by two men who saw
him display money at cigar stand
and followed him to a dark place
Serstad was found by police and
taken to a hospital. He recovered
consciousness next day.
John Bruner, Is, Belleville orphan
a few minutes after he had taken his
last examination at school. drowned
in the Sugar river, near the city. The
boys hurried to the river from school
and young Bruner, first in, stepped
into a deep hole. Men got him out
but the little orphan who resided with
an uncle, was dead.
George Devine, 45, Lewiston, in
Waupun for four years for shooting
Frank Stone, a neighbor, escaped
from a road building gang. Devine
worked his way home, arriving in a
famished condition A deputy warden
had been there to convince the family
that Devine would probably return
and that the best thing he could do
would be to give himself up. The
prisoner ate a meal at home and re-
turned voluntarily.
Dane county constables raided a
drunken orgy of dance and moonshine
on the farm of David Dunn in the
town Of Burke All the men and
nearly every woman were drunk when
the officers arrived. The sodden
bodies covered the floor and failed to
respond to the rude shaking Of the
officers. Peter Swiggum, appropriate
ly named, and Walter d. Hanson,
were arrested and their moOnshine
DESTROYED. Dunn will be prohibited
from holding dances.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
CATTLE BRING $1,000
IN BARRON COUNTY SALE

BARRON, VISA record sale OF
Guernseys was made for Barron
county last week when $1,000 worth
of stock was disposed of through the
Guernsey Breeders association. Three
shipments went outside the state, two
to Minnesota and one to Iowa.
F. j. Oppek, Brewster, Mimi, pur-
chased one carload for $3.50. The
other shipment went to Baudette
Mimi, consisting of 81 head of Hol-
stems and ten head of Guernseys.
Another carload of Guernseys was
shipped to Perry, Iowa, to R. L. Gil
more. This is the second herd Of Bar
ron county stock to be purchased by
Mr.. Gilmore. The purchase price was
81 ,407
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
MAN MARRIES BEFORE
FIRST WIFE DIES; HELD

MERRILL, visa charge of pos
sesing two wives brought Amos Du-
bois into county court Dubois mar
ried Miss Ruth Langdon April 26, and
testified that his first wife had died
March II, 1921. 1t is charged that his
first wife did not die until May 80 and
that at the time of his last marriage,
he had two wives. Dubois did not
consider himself married at all and
told the judge he was figuring on
getting married again. He was in
formed by M. G. Porter, county judge,
that marrying was no joke and that
he need not go through any more
ceremonies. He was bound over to
circuit court on the charge of false
swearing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
SUPPORT MESSENGERS
BAN ON KNOCKERS

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-The action of
Archbishop Messmer Of Milwaukee,
regarding the wearing of Catholic
young women of young mems clothes
for hiking trips, is meeting APPROVAL
from other archbishops and bishops
of the Catholic church. Similar ac-
ton is to be taken in at least four
dioceses. Archbishop Messmer in
structed his clergy not only to refuse
absolution and the communion to the
young women in knickerbockers and
trousers, but to forbid them entrance
into any churches, to service, or when
no services were in progress
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
REWARDS BENEFACTOR
BY STEALING HIS AUTO

WATERFOWL, Wis.-After taking
clothing and jewelry valued at more
than 500 from the home of his en-
ployer, Ashard Williams, 16, helped
himself to his employers new touring
car and has disappeared. Arthur
Graper, his employer, has asked the
sheriff to locate the youth. 1t is be-
lieved he has gone to Chicago to sell
the car Saved from a foundlings'
bone by Mr.. Graper's kindness, Will
liams also was paroled to Mr.. Graper
a few years ago after he had been ar
rested for stealing car at Fort At
klnson A warrant for his arrest has
been issued by District Attorney
Twinning before Judge Ferdinan
SchmutZler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
WIFE ALLEGES HUSBAND
TRIED TO MURDER HER

MARINETTE, Wis.-Assault with
attempt to commit murder is the
charge placed against Archie Kitson
OF this city, who was arrested Satur-
day and arraigned in court on COM
plant made by his wife, who alleges
that he struck her with a hammer. He
was placed under $4,000 bail, in de-
fault of which he was put in Jail. The
case will be heard Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
FOREST FIRES RAGING
ON SHORES OF SUPERIOR

DULUTH, Minn.-About 800 men
Monday were fighting forest and
brush fires along the north shore of
Lake Superior, where a stiff wind
Sunday drove several of the blazes
beyond fire lines.
No loss of life has been reported.
The most serious fire is near Cramer,
Is miles north of Duluth, and has
been burning since Thursday. Valu-
able tracts of virgin timber have been
damaged by the fire.
Another stubborn fire is burning
over second growth timber near Bea-
yer bay, so miles north of Duluth
The number Of fires reported over
the weekend was unusually large,
rangers said, because of the increased
number of fshermen's and campers
fires.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14

averaged
Consigned Purchaser and Address Price
H R. Grindell Pattevie,
H Andre NeIson- w
F.. L. Wele ROsendae, 800
Brothers, Lancaster 1875
Howard E. Baldwin BelOt, Wis ~ 2S0
ITO
Baldwin, Beoit 100
RI frankie Monfort, 175
Reuben
N SOn-AndreW Livingston,
Son--And Nelson Livingston, $50
A Oleson-D c. Horton, Bridgeport, lSO
A O.. C. Bridgeport, $50
P. 125
Oleson-Clyde Walker
R. M. FennmOre,
NJ Hickcox 250
800
L.
L
L w Pattevile 225
l.
Chas. L. Rundel-H F. Livingston, Rewey, 800
200
200
R. 25
RundeF1arry 24O
R.
Rundell-W Platevlle
Homer F. RundelIarry Davenport 300
Howdle Monitor Wis 235
& neckL
& r. Buell.. Lake Geneva
Runde NchOson-L o. SPHINX Pateville 200
Rewev 200
A Wikns-W frankie
Charles A. WlkinsW. Cunningham Patevile 60
Charles A Wilkns-M L. Weles, Rosendae 235
Wilkins Hll-Baxter & Borah, Lancaster 19U
795
Auctioneers-Col P A Bishop and Roy
Sales Manager-Chas. A. Wilkins.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
VOTE ON BEER AND WINE
QUESTION is ABANDONED

WINONA, Minn.-The proposed ref
erendum in Winona on the beer and
wine question, authorized by the city
council several months ago, to be held
in connection with the primary cleo
ton, June 10, has been abandoned, it
was announced Tuesday. The aban-
donment followed an opinion by AL
bert F. Pratt, assistant attorney gen
eral that "the proposed question is
not one authorized to be submitted at
the June primary election on either
the regular or special ballot"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
TWO MEN SUFFER BURNS,
HURTS IN AUTO SPILL

OCONTO, Wis.-Roger Davis and
Michael Paropowic, Pulcifer, are in
Oconto Falls hospital with severe
burns and injuries suffered when the
car they were driving skidden on a
newly graded road and upset. The
gasoline in the tank caught fire and
both were burned badly before they
were extricated from the Wreckage.
Paropowic, besides his burns, suffered
a broken collar bone and several frac-
tured ribs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
NASH BUYS 100000
LAFAYETTE co. STOCK

KENOSHA, Wis.-Virtual control of
the Lafayette Motor Car Co., India
napolis, by the Nash Motors Co., Ken
osha and Milwaukee, was indicated
Monday in the announcement that the
Nash concern is underwriting $780,
600 in stock of the Lafayette COM
pany. Charles w. Nash, president of
both companies, said the two firms
would remain distinct and indepen-
dent but that there would be closer
cooperation between the two.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
BOY, 3, DIES IN RIVER;
TWO MOTHERS GRTEVE

GREEN BAY, Wis.-Two mothers
will grieve over the death of Law
renee Murray, 8, who fell into the
Fox river while playing and was
drowned. The boys mother works in
Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. Hart Phelps,
owners of a hotel here, are his foster
parents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
TWO PINNED UNDER CAR
IN SPILL; TWO UNHURT

KENOSHA, Wis.-Arthur Kelly, of
Kenosha, suffered fractured skull
and Joseph Keyes was seriously in
jured when the auto in which they
were riding with two companions
overturned Sunday night near Salem
village. They were pinned under the
car when it was hurled into ditch
after striking a depression in the
road while travelling at a high rate Of
speed. The other two men were I'M
hurt Kelly is not expected to live.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
DEMANDS REMOVAL
OF PRIEST IN RACINE

RACINE, Resolutions declar-
ing the Rev. John Piett to be temper
mentally untitled to serve as pastor
of the parish and urging Archbishop
Messmer to remove him at once were
adopted by members of ST. Roses
Catholic church here at a special
meeting. Adoption of the resolutions
followed the reelection of the two
trustees who had brought SANDER suit
against the priest
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
LOSES LEG FLOWING;
JOKES WITH RESCUERS

PORTAGE, Wis.-Chester Simons,
prominent Marcellon farmer, lost his
right leg in the stearing gear of a
tractor while blowing on his farm,
northeast of here. Simons joked and
laughed with men who worked an
hour to release him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
FORCED TO PAY WINE
BILL AFTER RUM RAID

JEFFERSON, Wis-Julius Detert
bought wine of pepsin to sell to Wa
terloo customers in 1920. Then pro-
hibition officers raided his place and
confiscated the medicine as violating
the liquor enforcement laws. Detert
refused to pay, but a judgment was
obtained against him in court here
Monday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
HIGHLAND CENTER FIRST
IN BOYS BAND CONTEST

KILBOURN, Wis.-The third annual
convention of the Boys Band associa-
ton Of Wisconsin closed Saturday
night. twenty-five bands, compris-
ing nearly 500 musicians, competed
Richland Center was first; Elkhorn
second, and New Holstein, third, in
Glass A. In Glass B, Madison was
first; second, undetermined, and Del
avan, third:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
BANK CASHIER GETS
10 YEARS AT WAUPUN

a. -TsseaH asss1 asEz.-
Hans ]. Johnson, former cashier OF
the Farmers State Bank, Ogdens-
burg, was sentenced to ten years at
Waupun for embezzling 100000 early
this year. Johnson was captured in
Los Angeles, February %. He was
sentenced at Waupaca.