Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-23
NEIGHBORHOOD
BREvITIE:S AND
NEARBY NOTES
Important Events
of Week From 7ri-
State Area.

Taliesien the Third is rising from
the ashes near Spring Green as ~ or
more craftsman have been engaged in
it's building this summer under the
supervision of Frank Lloyd Wright
the famous architect The edifice,
twice ruined by fire, will be ready for
occupancy about Oct. 18th This
country home of Mr. Wright's has at
tracted more publicity than any other
spot in southern Wisconsin. Its
proprietor gained great deal of fame
when the hotel he designed for Toxic,
Japan, went through the recent earth
quake Mr.. Wright maintains his ar
chitectural studio at Taliesien and
does most of his work in the quiet of
the Wisconsin river hills. His place
from a standpoint of dignity and
beauty vies with many of the famed
spots of Europe.
Ingwell Ostby of Argyle, Melton
HendricksOn of Lamont and Edw. De-
Vile of Darlington were sentenced at
Darlington Tuesday afternoon to from
one to three years in the Green Bay
reformatory after waving preliminary
examination and pleading guilty to
stealing cream at the Whiteside fac
tory in Lamont Ostby and Hendrick-
son were taken into custody by Sheriff
Bryson at Window, Minnesota, where
they had been making their head
quarters since the discovery was made,
while De Vile was captured in the act
taken to Green lacy
and landed in jail.
After lying with a broken back for
nearly three months at a Richland
+o1 IN
the sufferings of Jay Maxwell on We'd
nesday, Sept 9th. He suffered the
broken back in an auto accident while
returning to his home in Bear Valley
from Lone Rock on June 18th. He
was taken to the hospital following
the accident and examined by spec
ialists who pronounced his case as
hopeless Mr. Maxwell was As years
old and unmarried.
Billy, 13-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Lawrence of Woodman,
was taken to a BoscObel hospital suf-
fering from serious injuries. With
other children he was in the habit of
catching a ride on the rear of an au-
tomobile going out of town and then
rushing for a return ride. This he
did and just as he dropped from one
car he was struck and run over by
another. Several ribs were broken
and he was crushed Internally.
Sheriff Bryson of Lafayette county
was called to Jenkinsville near Cuba
City on a report that man named
Gates had been shooting and terroriz-
ing the citizens When Bryson ar
rived Gates had taken refuge in a
cornfeld. Bryson secured deputies
and located his man about midnight.
Gates was held on a charge of drunk
and disorderly and later given his
choice of $31. 40 fine or month in
Jail. Being unable to pay the fine he
chose the jail. Other charges are
pending against him.
A car occupied by VIM Peterson and
family of Dodgeville collided with a
tractor driven by Joe Julson on a
country road north of Dodgeville.
The two machines went together with
great force and the Peterson car de-
molished. One front wheel was brok-
en- on the tractor Members of the
Peterson family, badly gashed and
bruised, were taken to a hospital.
The 13-year-old daughter of John
Cupp, Richland county farmer, at
tempted to drive a SOW and a litter of
pigs from the cornfield and was at
tackled by the SOW. She saved her
self by climbing onto pile of lumber
but not before she sustained bruises
and bites, one cash on her hand re-
quiring the services of a physician to
close.
William Kuelling, an aged and
prominent citizen of Shullsburg, died
Sept. s. He had been a member of the
Shullsburg 1. O. o. F. for Sc years.
At the end of so years he was pre-
scented with diamond medal by the
lodge, being then only one of thirteen
so honored in the state of Wisconsin.
The best tobacco crop in five years
is being harvested in Vernon and
Crawford counties. Buyers are on
to purchase the years crop at good
prices. AS high as soc pound is
being paid for the weed.
"Rowdy" Elliott of Muscoda was
married to Miss Lillian Kindley of La
Crosse Sept. 8. "Rowdy" played with
the Madison Blues this season.