davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
ADLAY, NEW GRAIN, FOUND
TO BE WHEAT SUBSTITUTE

MANILA, June 2.-Adlay,, a new
food grain, growing wild in the
tropics, and first suggested as a
substitute for wheat in the Philip.
pines in 1917, has been introduced
in Ceylon and found acceptable as
a food,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
SIC Flock Voiles
SOC

SS-inch< Fashionable Flock
Voiles, high-grade two-ply quail
ity, novelty effects and neat
conventional patterns apd popu-
lar pin dots. Colors include
honeydew, apple green, orchid,
mais, eopen, reseda, Lanvin
green, tan, powder blue, gray,
old rose, poppy, mocha, brown,
navy and black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02

79c White Organdy, 500
45.in. Imported White Swiss
Organdy, fine sheer transparent,
permanent finish quality.
$2.25 LOngcl0th, Sligo
36-in. Longcloth, ten yards in
each piece; fine soft finish
quality.
75c White Canton Crepe,
Soc
36.in. White Novelty Check,
Canton Crepe, with white
woven checks, fine box loom
finish. g..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
$3.50 r & G Corsets
S1.O9

r. & G. Wrap-a-Round Cor.
sets or Girdles, of fancy pink
material, with wide elastic
sides and four wide supporters;
medium lengths; sizes % to 80.
LaRegente COrsets, elastic top
waistline models, with long
skirt; guaranteed boning; large
hook below clasp;
sizes "a to 80 in the S1.98
lot .........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
$3.50 Ready to
Hang Window
Awnings, $1.68

Heavy brown, blue and tan,
stripe Canvas Awnings to fit.
windows or doors from % to!
SO inches wide; sizes 2 It. 6 in. :,
3 it. in. and 4 it,; mounted
on strong flexible steel Frame:
complete with ropes and all!
attachments.
G0Idenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02

85c White Batiste, 49c
54.in. Imported White Batiste.
yarn mercerized quality, for
infants wear and lingerie.
75c White Ratine, Soc
36-in. White Ratine, stylish
pebble weave, high grade white
fabric summer dresses and
suits.
SOC White Swiss, 69c
30.in. Imported White Dotted
Swiss. very fine sheer quality,
with woven white pin dots.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
Girls and Misses
$1.98 and $2.98

Girls Kncers, grade hip and knee; made
with belts y sn9 buckles correctly cut ana sizes S198
s .ss s ss sRd n col S
Goldenbergs-Third Floor ~ II. sItt,s#
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
81 Costume Slips
S1.44

Correctly made Cos m e
Slips, OF striped sateen, in an
assortment of wanted colors;
hefnstitched yokes and cut full
over hips.
WOmen's Step-ins, 79c
or crepe and striped batiste,
in white, flesh, honeydew and
pink; dainty lace-trimmed; full
widths.
GOldenberg'S-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
SOC White Chiffon Wolfe
- Inches Wide OOn
Extraordinary Value at OOV

Beautiful sheer white Chiffon Voiles-nothing pref
tier more in demand for cool Summer frocks. Ideal
for Confirmation, Communion, May Procession and
Commencement Day dresses, too superior twoply
quality with wide tape edge. Note the width-full
IA inches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
89c BrOcade Crepe
49C

36 inches wide, one of the
most popular cotton weaves
for summer wear, heavy close
woven box loom finish crepe,
in stylish self color brocades,
allover effects. In tan, muffin,
poinsettia. May rose, cocoa,
powder blue. copen. old rose,
henna, golden brown, kings
blue, marine blue, FREELY, navy,
black and white.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
SOC Curtain Madras
Csc yd.

Yard-wide Curtain Madras. in
rose, blue, gold. green. brown
and two-tone colorings: figured
allover and border designs; full
pieces from which you may,
buy the required number Of,
yards.
19c Marquisette, 10c
Yard.wide sheer quality Curi
tain Marqulsette, white and.
ivory; any quantity cut from
full pieces. -
GOlGlenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
WOmen's White Pumps
and OxfOrds, Sligo

Womens Pumps and Oxfords of white canvas, also
combinations of black and white, for sports wear.
Mckay and turn soles, with Louis military and low
heels. All sizes in the lot from 2a to 7, but not in
each style. to E widths
GOldenberg's-Frst Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
Wornen's. Chiffon Silk
Stockings, Csc !

Sheer quality Chiffon Silk Hose in an assortment Of
desirable shades, made with fashioned Leg double
sole, heel and toe. All perfect quality mostly all in
sealed packages.
Children's Csc Socks, 23c y-~~-"-s
MeTcerized
ribbed quality; mostly
WOmen's Fibre Silk CGl0sy Hose Csc
0gos) Hose leg,
wanted shades mostly all sizes;
WOmens Cotton Hose. 15c
Mediumweight Cotton Stockings, made with
black and assorted shades mostly all Sizes slight seconds
GOIdenbergs-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-02
So inches lUide-
Shrunk from 461s inches

This is one of the greatest values offered in
dress linens. Owing to foresight in placing orders
10 months ago secured concessions which result in
these unequaled savings. Being thoroughly shrunk
from 46k inches you of long and dura-
bity, well perfect washing qualities. Choice of
a complete range of all wanted colors which guar
anteed absolutely fast. A feature worth emphasizing
is the fact that these Dress Linens will not crush like
ordinary qualities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
COLUMBUS AS A SLAVE
DRIVER AND EXPLORER

Christopher Columbus is said to
have been the first person who prac-
ticed piracy in American waters. 1t
is said his second voyage was nothing
less thar an expedition for the sake
of plumber Natives were enslaved
and subjected to the greatest hard
ships, so that they died in large num-
bers.
A pack Of bloodhounds which Co
lumbus brought with him for the pur-
pose, was used to hunt down the In
dams when they endeavored to es-
cape from the hands of their Cypress
or, and in every way the island of
Haiti, the principal scene of the ac-
tions of Columbus, was treated as if
It's inhabitants had committed a
dreadful crime by being in possession
of the wealth which the Spaniards de-
sired for thems selves.
Queen Isabella was greatly opposed
to these cruel and unjust proceedings,
and she sent back to their native land
about 800 slaves which Columbus had
shipped to Spain, and gave positive
orders that no more of the inhabitants
be enslayed and that they all be treat
ed with moderation and kindness.
1t was because of his alleged atroci-
ties that Columbus was superseded in
his command, and sent back to Spain
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS
WIFE AND SHOOTS SELF

READSTOWN.-W was received
last Thursday of the tragic death Of
two former Readstown people. Fol-
lowing a quarrel over a telephone call,
Ross Bankus aged 80 years, shot and
fatally wounded his wife, Mildred
aged 8, and then killed himself, We'd
nesday night, at seven o'clock, .Decem
Der 26th, at their home in Superior,
and was witnessed by the eight-year
old son, Basil. The three were eating
dinner, the boy told the police, when
his mother received telephone call
Returning to the table, Mr.. Bankus
questioned her in regard to the call
and received an evasive answer. A
few minutes later there was a second
call and Mr.. Bankus answered. Be
coming angry when he received no re-
ply from his wife. he attempted to
strike her with a chair and when she
begged him not to hit her, Bankus
drew a revolver and as Mrs. Bankus
ran from the room he shot her. the
bullet striking her in the abdomen.
He shot her the second time over the
heart, when she grasped her son in
her arms and fell He then walked
into the bedroom and shot himself in
he heart. The body of Ross Bankus
was shipped to Soldiers Grove, where
funeral services were held Sunday at
the Latter Dsv Saints church south
east of that village.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
GRANT RIVER

Those who spent Christmas away
were Dan Hoffman and family at the
H. Cardey home in Lancaster; John
Joyce and family at the Henry Bonn
home at Bloomington; Charley Nc
Lean, Frank Mclean and wife at Ed
win McLeans; L. Weisbenner and
wife at John Weisbenner's.
The Bowen school closed the Fri
day before Christmas with a nice pro-
gram, Christmas tree, and Santa
came with presents and candy for all.
Mr. Jennie Mayne is spending her
vacation with her son, Howard, at the
Carl Moore home near Bloomington.
Dorman, Grace and Hazel Losch
spent the past week at the Willis Pen
mock home in Lancaster.
Those home for Christmas vacation
are Miss Gladys Voelz, Miss Elizabeth
Joyce, Dorothy and Lilah Mclean and
Ella Hoffman.
Frances Joyce visited at the Ed.
Graney home Saturday.
Ernie Webster and his uncle were
Sunday callers at Edwin McLeans.
Mrs. Joyce and Elizabeth spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Nc
Lean.
Mrs. Edwin Mclean and daughters
visited Mrs. Dick Lewis Friday after
noon.
John Weisbenner and wife and Mrs.
Fitzgerald attended the funeral OF
Mr. Baxter Sunday.
George Hammond is back on the
mail route after two weeks vaca-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09

uatlon was $24O, being exactly one
dollar an acre, and the tax paid on it
was S4O6. In 1859 the tax receipt was
Tor Sis, and the valuation had in
creased from $24O to $4OO. All Of
which is interesting. Mr.. Miller says
Inc taxes now on the same property
are S247. The taxes today are there
lore 90 times as much as they were, in
1898, but that is not bad, because the
vaIue OF the land is much more than
oO times as much as it was in 1855,
Wnen 1t was only 81 an acre. In 1859
II mad not yet increased to So an acre,
and at that time the taxes were $718.
Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
APPLICATION FOR PARDON

In the Matter of the Application of
Sarah E. Swale, for pardon, commu-
tation of sentence, or other relief
Please take notice, That an appli-
cation will be made to the Honorable
John j. Blaine, Governor of the
State of Wisconsin, at the Executive
Chamber in the capitol building in the
city of Madison, Dane county, Wis
consin, on the fifth day of February,
1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
or as soon thereafter as same can be
heard, for pardon, Communication of
sentence, or other relief for Sarah E.
Swale; the said Sarah E. Swale hav-
ing been convicted of arson and hav-
ing been sentenced therefor by the
Circuit Court of Grant County, the
Honorable George Clementson, Judge
presiding, on the eighteenth day of
June, 1919, to Imprisonment in the
State Prison at Waupun, Wisconsin,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
MUSCODA POSTOFFICE
DECIDED BY ELECTION

MUSCODA-The Muscoda postmas-
ter-to-be will be elected by the pa
irons of this office. The contestants
Charles Lowell, Edith Book and Guy
Miller-each have been notified by j..
M Nelson, congressman, that he is
unable to make choice and has de-
cided to leave the matter to the pa
irons He has requested the Bosco-
bel postmaster to hold an election
here similar to the one held in Blue
River. AS yet no date has been set
for the election, but due notice will
be given, and all patrons of the Mus
coda postoffice will be eligible to vote.
The c. NJ. & st. P. railroad architect
has completed his plans for the build
ing Of an up-to-date depOte in Musco-
da in place of the one that burned
down a few weeks ago. The blue
prints are now in the hands OF the
builders and work will begin soon as
weather conditions will permit. Thls
will add materially to our growing
town.
F. j. Eagan, our postmaster, IS III
and has been confined to his bed since
Christmas night. 1t is thought he is
suffering from overwork from the
Christmas rush While there is no
Immediate danger, he will probably
be off duty several days YETI o.
greSsive
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
Pebbles IOWA HOOTCH:
is DEPORTED TO RUSSIA

PRA. DU CHEN. Poll, who
a wear ago operated sausage factory
in Pra. du Chen, has been deported
10 Russia for bottlegging. John was
4 little more bold than most of them
for he deliberately went up the main
street of McGregor with two glass
Jugs of moon He was picked up and
taken to Elkader and there was found
guilty
When Joe Stoeger came back from
81 Olaf. Iowa, where he spent the
holidays, he met John Poll on the
train, December 26, in charge of de-
D0rtation o;cer. Joe asked him where
he was going and Poll said he was
taking a trip. Later in conversation
with the deportation officer Joe learn
ed that John Poll was on his way to
New York, where he would be shipped
back to Russia on the first boat in the
new year
John Poll was quite a genius" and
those best acquainted with him claim
that he could make the greatest va
riety Of sausages from one kind Of
meat than any one they ever knew.
We did not learn how many varie-
ties If moonshine he made but if it
was anything like his sausages, It
would sure queer the one who drank
the vile stuff.-Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
BOGUS $40 NOTES IN CIRCULATION

CHICAGO.-COunte SO federal
reserve notes, of a face value of more
than 100000 are being circulated be-
tween the Atlantic coast and the
Rocky mountains, according to fed
eral secret service men who unearth-
ed 900 of the bogus bills in an under
ground cache near here. Five per-
sons, including woman, have been
arrested in ST. Louis, Chicago and St
Paul, and government operatives are
searching in every middlewestern
city for the source of the money
The bills are silk threaded, bear a
portrait of Andrew Jackson, are
marked Series 7-G, with the number
D 333 under the seal, and although
slightly off color on the reverse side
are said to be hard to detect
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
RURAL ROUTE CHANGES
IN EFFECT JANUARY 16

BLOOMINGTON rural route
changes scheduled for West Grant go
into effect on Wednesday, January 10.
In order to prevent confusion as much
as possible and avoid delays, espec-
iallv in the receipt of daily and week
Nv newspapers, rural route patrons
whose addresses will be different
when the routes are changed are urg-
ed to notify the papers they are sub
scribers to- to change their addresses
with the issue beginning January 16.
If this policy is followed by all rural
route patrons whose postoffice ad-
dresses are affected by the change,
there will be little or no confusion or
delay in the receipt of their mail.
Samuel Kitto went to Madison on
Sunday in response to message an
nouncing the death of his brother,
James. who had gone there from his
home in Mineral Point only few
DAYS ago, to be at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jos. Stephenson. Heart
disease was the cause of death. Mr..
Kitto was rs years of age, and for SO
wears had been employed in the gem
eral store of Gundry & Gray. His
body was taken to Mineral Point and
inferred III TIE ldIlI1g 1OI, DOoAoC lis
parents and brother John, who died
last August
Mrs. Andy Raker and little son,
living west of town, had a narrow es-
cape from a serious accident one day
last week Mrs. Raker was attempt
ing to find out what was the matter
with a gasoline pressure lamp that
would not light, and spilled some gas
oline that ignited at once and burned
both her and her son, luckily not ser
iously. however. But conditions were
right for tragedy and only good luck
seems to have averted it.
Frank Newman writes his son B. d.
from Brownsville, Texas, that he was
out with a party on duck hunting
expedition recently, and they sue
ceeded in getting plenty of game, in
GLIDING two fine deer.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09

Attorneys for Sarah E. Swale.
Postoffice address: 32S First Wis.
Nat. Bank Bldg, Milwaukee, Mil
waukee County, Wis-47-4Sp2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
CUBA CITY

CUBA CITY.-Cuba City's tax rate
this year will be $3.50, but we have
something to show for it, and intend
to have more.
A bogus half dollar was turned in
during the rush at the local postoffice
last week The counterfeit is poor
imitation and would easily have been
detected under normal business con-
ditionS.
James SCHNEIDER, who has been at
the home of Mrs. N. Linck for the
winter, fell down and broke his leg in
two places, the last day of the year.
He had been visiting at the Willard
McClain home for the evening and on
stepping out the door to return to the
Linck home, he slipped on a strip OF
m.-News-Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
MOUNT LASSEN SUBSIDIES

REDDING, Calif-Mt. Lassen, the
only volcano in the United States
which "boils over" after an ash-laden
eruption of smoke for three hours
Thursday afternoon, showed only a
white feather of smoke yesterday. The
'fblow-off" was the most violent in
eight years. From l p. M to p. M,
billow after billow rolled from the
crater drifting southwark and east
ward as it began, leaving the noun
tain leaden and gloomy, its snow
blanketed with dirty ashes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
FENNIMORE

AS we go to press we learn OF the
death this afternoon of Chas. Henry
of Animation, which occurred very SUD
denly On Thursday he had sale on
his farm made necessary by poor
health. He had contemplated retlrlns
from active farm work.
Abe Baumgartner had quite a pam
ful accident last week. Whlle DlasC-
ing some stumps in field he absent
mindedly put an extra dynamite cap
into his trouser pocket. In the even
ing after he had finished fixing the nre
in the furnace, the cap in some way
exploded, injuring one hand. quite Sc
verely and making an ugly wound IN
his thigh. The doctor was summoned
to dress the wounds and next day
some preventative for tetanus was
given and the patient now seems qulte
easy. Taking it all in all, Abe reefs
quite fortunate in so easy an escape
Charleton James had the mls1of-
tune to have his nose broken MONDAY
evening while playing basketball WIN
the Montfort city team against the
Dodgeville city team. The Vlsltlns
team NIre victorious, score being OIL
to 13.
The Times learns with regret OF the
death Monday of Chas. Anderson, VINO
lived near Anderson Mills, ana hau
attained the age of Is years. he IS
survived by his wife and several emil
tlren. Burial takes place Thursday III
the Mt. Ida cemetery
Mrs. Geo. Ableiter met with a PAIN
full accident Monday afternoon tnds
has confined her to the bed. she hau
stepped out on the porch TO prlns ~
pair of rubbers for lady Vlsltor
when she slipped and fell, badly Druis-
ing her shoulder and left arm. IL Is
feared the arm may be broken at the
wrist
o. d. Miller showed us the tax re-
ceipts on his farm in Norwegian h s,
low, formerly owned by his VII !, es ;
father, Austen Peterson, one Oh tne
early. settlers of the town OF Fennl-
more, and who will be still remember
ed by many. The first tax receipt wa
received in 1855, signed by Phllo
Dempsey, treasurer. The farm con
sisted of the N. w. II OF section To-
and the east ~ of the n. +. 4 OF SCI
ton IA, town of Fennimore. Tne var
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
PLAN NEW SKYSCRAPER;
LARGEST IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK.-Detailed plans for an
office building to be erected on the
old car barn site on Fourth and Lex
ington avenues, between Thirty-sec-
ond and Thirty-third streets, were
made public Wednesday. The build
ing will be of the tower type, 35
stories high, will contain 1,458,170
square feet of rentaDle floor space
and cost from $1S,0O0,OO0 to $2O,OO0,-
O0O 1t will be the largest building in
New York. The structure is so plan
ned as to make entire floors available
for the use of large corporations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
WITHIN | HOUR
or The court
HOUSE SQUARE
Happenings From
Exchanges and
Reporters.
CTTBA CITY RESIDENT
CALLED BY DEATH

CUBA CITY.-Edward Bowling died
Al the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jas.
4arker, east of town, Monday after
noon, as a result of stroke of paraly-
SIS
Mr. bowling was rs years of age
and leaves one %aughter and three
sons to mourn his loss, Mrs. James
Harker, Raymond and Curtis of Cuba
CITY. and Robert of Rockford, Ill. One
brother, Frank, of Livingston, sur
yves him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
u s. Tea Imports Increase.

Tokyo-Japanese tea exported to
+ba United States since the beginning
of the current year amounted to To-
600 600 pounds at the end OF August.
This increase approximated 100000
pounds, compared with the returns foi
the corresponding period last year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09
PLATTEVILLE

Mrs Nadab Eastman has gone to
california to spend the W inter.
John P. Piquette has secured an ex-
cellent position as manager of the
James McGrath Co., Chicago, manu-
lacturers and istributers of novelty
supplies.
Joan Bridges has moved from Ell
lengSDurg, Wash, to Kelso, Wash.
He says, 1--WE are here to stay. This
is osme country. 1t rains quite lot,
but 1t doesn't get very cold Some big
place, l say"
Jesse Thomas met with a bad ac-
cldent while saving wood with cir
cular saw at Walter Horns on Virgin
avenue Thursday afternoon. In some
way his hand was thrown against the
revolving saw, and his little finger
and the one next to it and his thumb
were badly cut. 1t is feared that he
may lose the fingers.-Witness.
AT meeting of the members of the
Lutheran Church of Peace on Sun
day, it was voted without dissenting
voice to request Rev. Boerger to re-
main in this parish. Although the
pastor had received a call to Chica-
go at decided increase in salary over
that received here, he did not wish
that fact to be considered. If the call
to remain here were unanimous, Rev.
Boerger felt it was his call" to re-
main here
Josephine Cinderella, valuable
COW belonging to Chas. Wilkins, has
been very sick the past week, with no
hopes of it's recovery. The animal is
Ii years old and is one Mr. Wilkins
has raised from a calf and is his re-
cord COW. Some of her offspring have
sold at marvellous prices and had the
spring calf this year been a male, it
would have brought $1,000 He has
valued this COW at 100000 The ami
NAL has been suffering with some OBJ
structiOn in the stomach.-Journal
Mrs. G. H. Mari and son have re-
turned home from an extended visit
with relatives in Montana and Taco
ma, Washington.
Miss Annie Brandon received word
of the death of a cousin Oh Christmas
day, Albert Brandon of Fallbrook,
Calf. He had a stroke Dec. Z, from
which he never recovered. He mar
ried a Miss Cairns of Big Patch.
Prof Richards of the Mining School
was a guest of his sister at Rockford,
Ill. Her husband is pastor Of a Pres
byterian church near Rockford that
was founded in 1855 Since that time
there has been but two pastors of the
church.
Henry Masbruch has recently had
an invention patented for an attach
ment on a pump. With this invention
the pump does half of the work on
it's own power, and can be attached to
any pump. Mr.. Neil Steffen is asso-
ciated with Mr. Masbruch on the at
tachment, which is now being manu-
featured at the Russell machine shop.
James Fair a rural carrier out OF
Platteville had an unpleasant expert
ence on his route Monday during the
blizzard. When southeast of Ipswich
he encountered snow drifts that STALL
ed his horse. The animal got down
in the deep snow and in getting up
broke loose from the mail wagon. He
caught the animal, put in in Henry
Engelke's barn and put up at the En-
gelke home until they could dig out
his outfit. 1t was Tuesday noon be-
fore the roads were open so he could
get back to Platteville.-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-09

in chains-From Buccaneers and Pr
rates of Our Coast, by Frank R. Stock
ton.