davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
And at the following Filling Stations and Garages:

M. NJ. Texler, 1l2o Central Ave.
Wishmeyer Bros, 2220 Bethel Ave.
Albert H. Hook, 1925 Shelby St.
SaylOrs Garage, State & Prospect Sta.
Hill Top Garage, 1919 Howard ST.
Penn. Garage, 928 N. Penn.
VIM. Reed, zO20 W. Morris ST.
Superior Garage, 3345 Central Ave.
Excel Garage, 22nd & Illinois SITS.
c. L. Johnson, $40 N. Sherman Drive.
Court House Garage, 1928 E. Market ST.
Peek Brothers, Tibbs & Speedway Ave.
Clapp Brothers, Main ST., Beech Grove.
Walter Mead, SheIbyVille Road.
Harry Dodd, Main ST., Beech Grove.
Baker & Aldridge, $500 S. Meridian ST.
Walter Mueller, 26lO Madison Ave.
Shelby Service Station, Orange & Shelby SITS.
Ed. Dersch, 1875 Madison Ave.
Virginia Rubber Co., 73l Virginia Ave.
P. & W. Service Station, Shelby & Grove SITS.
M. & L. Garage, 27l4 E. Washington St.
II. & H. Garage, 2225 College Ave.
W. E. Rodccker 82l E. 9th 81.
Moore Bros, 2620 Shelby St.
H. Segal, z40l E. Washington St.
John Murray, SSH St. & Keystone Ave.
Forest Manor Filling Station, 34th st. & Sher-
man Drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
YOUTHS LEAVE NOTES
Two Thought to Have Left Homes
for Southland.

Two boys, both IA. left notes at
their homes Wednesday and instead
OF going to Technical High School
are thought to have left the city.
Paul McDaniels, 2127 Prospect St.
said he was going to Florida. and is
thought to be with arthur Mattick.
1902 Woodlawn Ave, who said in
his note that his destination was
North Carolina.
Claude Young, Al. of Ill n. Miley
Ave, who has been i'll, fled from his
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
BETTER LAWYERS ASKED
Schools Urged at Dinner to In
crease Standards.

Law schools were called upon to
fulfill the increasing need for a
higher type OF lawyers by speakers
at a dinner Wednesday Of the In
dianapolis Bar Association.
The meeting was addressed princi.
pally by Paul V. McNutt. dean OF
the law school Of Indiana University;
Merrill Moores. former Representa-.
tive in Congress from Marion Coun-
ty Charles M, Hepburn, recently
retired dean of the law school, and
Lawrence b. Davis, president OF the
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

Sherman Drive & E. Michigan
St.
22nd & Meridian S.s.
10th & Broadway SITS.
West Michigan St. & Belmont
Ave.
Randolph & e. Washington
SITS.
E. Maple I'd. & Fall Creek
Blvd.
W. Washington St. & Belmont
Ave.
2znd St. & Central Ave.
Oliver St. & River Ave.
3Oth & Belle fontaine SITS.
Meridian G. Pratt S,s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
ELECTED BY SOCIETIES
Federated Patriotic Groups Choose
Officers for Year.

Miss Addie NJ. Wallace was elect
ed president of the Federated Pa
triotic Societies at a meeting
Wednesday at the SEVERN.
Other officers elected Mrs. Fran
ces Bilyeau, first vice president; Mrs.
Grace Hoffmeyer, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ada Mendall. fourth vice
president; Mrs. Vulla Gaumer. fifth
vice president; Mrs. Emma s. Finch,
secretary, and Mrs. Mary Dander-
honf. secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Retail Fish Prices

"hitensh soc Mackins~ trout soc
IKE tbc perch 3tn,. COlumo' Rivel
,aimon lteaKs 35c haIbut steaks. ACC
'.abN whifefish 3Uc; Doheless nerrug SOC
boneless baby whltehsh 35c red snLppers
zoe snapnei throats iOc. white bass
soc black bass. 4uc, mackereI IJc Hoe
ton mackertl 3hc white perch Sc river
IL, n 35c' SmoNed waitetish 800 smoked
non soc smoked chnuok salmon SOC
unch herrIne g smoked kiuDered sal
none out OF. sh 400. oysters 4nm 90,
oint: ,h'lets hsndock 40c: lDbsirrs 9Oc
clsns 4nFD 506 1Ozen pelled shrimp so
1fni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

18th St. & College Ave.
Sherman Drive & E. Washing
ton St.
Delaware St. & Pratt St.
18th & Illinois SITS.
New York St. & Capitol Ave.
State & New York SITS.
Churchmsn Ave. & Prospect
St.
COlleSeAve. & West6eld Blvd.
Madison Ave. & Morris St.
E. 10th & Rural SITS.
Fall Creek Blvd. & Central
Ave.
West Maple Road & Illinois St.
Mas'Aeh9'stts Ave. & Rural
ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

18th St. & Northwestern Ave.
Hawthorne Lane & E. Wash
ington St.
New York & Rural SITS.
St. Clair & Alabama Sts.
S. Meridian ST. & Russell
Ave.
Virginia Ave. & S. East St.
Fairfield & College Ave.
Massachusetts Ave. & Belle
fontaine St.
E. Washington ST. & South
eastern Ave.
Kentucky Ave. & Morris St.
WOodlawn & Virginia Ave.
Davidson & E. Michigan St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
HUNGARIANS ORGANIZE

Hungarians OF Indianapolis or
ganized today ito promote good will"
among each other. Articles Of asso-
citation Of the Indianapolis Hungar-
ian Club were filed with the secre-
tary of State by Charles Aslos, Jr..
Joe Solyom, Mike Domer. and John
Comenda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
SITE TO BE SELECTED
Committee Will Consider Location
of Il. of =. Home.

Appointment of a committee of
nine to select a site for the home for
elderly members and orphans Of
members of the Indiana Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was an.
nounced Wednesday.
Members are: William A. Lower,
Decatur; Royal b. Box, Darlington;
f.. c. Wise, Washington; Judge
Charles Pulliam, Terre Haute;
Claude S. Kittelman, Cambridge
City, Ray r. fash, Salem; Judge w.
II. Eichorn, Bluffton; Alonzo Moore,
Kokomo and Walter Huthsteiner,
Tell City.
Twelve Indiana cities have made
offers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

General Motor Service, 38th & Orchard.
II. W. Bates, MoOresyille I'd. & Lynhurst Dr..
Roll Inn Garage, Ashland Ave. & 62nd St.
Broad Ripple Auto Co., S24 E. 62nd ST.
Rcs;on Garage, 64ih St. G. Cornell St.
o. L. Pollard, Stop 6, Madison Road
Rutlcdge & Mcfarland, Beech Grove, Ind.
lEdiansp Tire & Battery Service, GIG N. Meridian
Street
Chss. Wier, 1860 Keystone Ave.
Roy Wilmeth Co., 72O N. Meridian St.
Wsvery Co., l35 S East 81.
Wansln & Sharp, 443 Virginia Are.
Albert Pact, So W. Maple Road
Harry Adams, EdgewOOd, Ind.
VIM. ROsner, Bluff Road
Samuel NisenbauE, 25th and Baltimore Ara.
M. E. Mann, 1918 RrOokside Ave.
Ditson Bros, 6lst and AlksOnVille Road
X. G. Bsrnhart, zlst St. and Sherman Drive
BOucier Garage, Is E. Ray St.
]. P. McCOllum, 1908 S. Harding ST.
Herbert Pilumm, Raymond & Bethel
HalIer & Sanders, Michigan & Actor Rds.
H L. Humphrey, New Bethel, Ind
Park Crcst Garage, 2S35 Shelby 81.
Garfield Filling Station, 1924 Shelby St.
Pat Umberta, Prospect & Sherman DR..
". H.. Drivers, 3l2 N. Senate ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
At the following Standard Oil Service Stations

W. Washington St. & Harding
W. Michigan & Tibbs SITS.
S0th & North Meridian Sta.
18Th 4 N. Meridian SITS.
Capitol Ave. G North St.
W. Washington 4 Geissndsrf
SITS.
New York & Alabama SITS.
Gladstone Ave. & E. New York
ST.
Kentucky & Senate Ave.
E. Michigan & Delaware Sta.
Roosevelt & Commerce 81.
25th St. & Sherman Drive
Speedway & Lafayette Roads
Emerson & F. Michigan SITS.
Emerson & BrOOkvilee Rd.
State & English Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
LINCOLN APPOINTEE DEAD

BIZ Z nftcd PfCSs
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 22.-
Samuel P. Baird. S3. head of Tip
pecanie County lawyers died sudden.
ly at his home here Wednesday
Baird was graduate Of the United
States Naval Academy having been
appointed by President Lincoln il
1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
PLEA SENT TO COOLIDGE
Ask ReappOintment of Lewis
Intestate Commission.

A request for the reappointment
of Z. 1. Lewis, to the Interstate
Commerce Commission was sent to
President Coolidge today by public
service commissioners.
Lewis was a member of the State
commission from 1917 to 1921. His
term SIS member of the Federal body
expires in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
MARSH HIDES SECRETS

Swamp Clings Tremendously to Mys-
teries of Three Murders.
BU United Press
NEW CASTLE, Pa, Oct. 22.-The
marshes near West Pittsburgh today
tenaciously held the mysteries of
three murders recently committed
Whether the marsh was the scene
Of the CHASTITY crimes unearthed in
the past three days or a cemetery for
victims murdered elsewhere re-
manned unknown.
Skulls and parts of three bodies
thus far have been found in the
swamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
In the Sugar Market
nv Thomson g. McKir,,on

NEW YORK Oct. 22.--The orderly mar
keting of the unsod portion of the Cuban
crop is practically assured. Since i be.
came known that five banking Interests
remainder of the crop. prospective sellers
appear reluctant TO dispose of sugars at
pre- sent prices and it is quite likely that
bids will be advanced above the %-cent
level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Produce Markets

Eggs-stnctly fresh delivered at Ind.
Poultry-7IHens zoe; Leghorns, lac:
souns sr sS 6 old and blacks 4c
COCKS and st3gs lie ct c1 1Ip 'Y95 Zee exc
Butter : Jobbers selling prices for
creamery butter fresh prints. SIC.
Butterfat-Local iobbers are paying SIC
pound for butterfat
.,o Cheese-Sellng prices: Domestic Swiss
5E 81 g e 4 Wscoqs,n mbgrgsr y q
pimento loaf $Gc Swiss SIS loaf ea 5 5Sei 'f'
CHICAGO, Oct. ss.-Butter-Receipts
Eggs-oReceipts .3S2S ordinarIes. So "a
3Sc;. .frsts, II a 43c Cheese-Twins. "a
<&24 c: Americas 24@24Hc. Poultry
5<acIeipts cars; fowls J6@24c spring
80 roo ducks 29c' geese: l9c turkeys,
whites So 5OM2 Is Wisconsin G' and Mich.
igan whites. $2,3QM2.50: Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River Ohios. S3.10M
FEeegiss q a zoe. Leshog5as and iiS$t s3ocy
sprneers Isl SRr goc cocks Is 5s &C. Le 6eaTg
young ducIs % a 26c; light young duckf
% a 23c: geese. 20 22c. Butter-Extra
in tubs. 52 ~ a 81 c: extra firsts. so h a
u nc: firsts. A. y a 48 &c packing stock
35c; EgggssL,Northera ohio extras, .s2c
42c; western llirsts. 42c. Potatoes
igan round whites 81 New York. S3.75
Idaho So rs: Ohio and Pennsyivania
81 % a 80 bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
HOGS HAVE IRREGULAR PRICE TREND
Cattle Values Steady With
Recent DecIineS-CaIveS
Strong.
Strong.

Price on swine ruled steady to Is
cents lower today at the Indianapo-
lis Livestock Exchange. Heavy hogs
received the largest cut, from $11.90
down to $11.75. Medium hogs were
steady to Is cents lower, while lights,
light lights and pigs were steady. A
few odd fancy pigs sold higher at
$12.25, however. The light run con
sisted of fresh receipts, estimated at
5, 900, and 61O followers from the pre-.
vious session. Lower prices in other
market centers were responsible for
the slash in prices here.
Hog Price Scale
Hogs sold over the following scale
of prices: Heavies sold at $11.5OQ
11.75; medium weight hogs brought
$11.75@11.90; light material cashed
at $11.90; light lights moved at $12;
pigs commanded a price of SIPS;
smooth packing sows averaged
$1O.25@1O.75; rough packing sows
were selling at $9.50@10, and stays
were $9Q10.50.
Trading in the cattle market was
improved but remained featureless.
The run of cattle estimated at 1.000
cleared scaleward at prices steady
with the recent declines. Steers were
still $7013.50. A few loads showing
only fair quality were sold at late
hour. There was no stuff good
enough to command top prices
Heifers averaged 5000. Demand on
she-stuff was moderate Cows were
priced from $307.25. This price rep
resented a decline of S15@25c.
Trading in the stocker and feeder
division was rather slow but prices
remained steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Primary receipts
Wheat 76S.000. against 3.156 600; corn.
500. 600 against 634 900: oats. 647 600,
against 1.32S 600. Shipments: Wheat.
12S 900.
CHICAGO. Oct 22.-Carlot receipts
we're, Wheat. z; corn. 104; oats. A. !;
rye, ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
CASHIER SENDS BOND
Seymour Banker Under Arrest al
Louisville.

The $4,000 bond of John Keegler.
Seymour, wanted by Federal author
tiles on a $4,000 bank embezzlement
charge was received in Federal
Court today for approval. Keegler
was cashier of the First National
Bank at Seymour and was arrested
a few days ago in Louisville He
is under indictment of the Federal
grand jury here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Local WAGON Wheat

INDIANAPOLIS mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 80 for No , red wheat
Other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
PIVOTAL ISSUES
SET new High
An mark ON MOVE
Schwab Forecasts Greater
Prosperity for Steel
Trade.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Thursday. was 1871 tnew
high. up 30 Average price of twenty
rails for Thursday. was 1O4.75 (new
high) I'D 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22
Local Bank CIearingS

INDIANAPOLIS bank cIearings for. Thurs
day amounted to S2.703.000. Debts for
Thursday tCtaled S5.145 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

After she appealed an affidavit on
the same charge was filed against
her in Criminal Court. Byron *. Ell
lott, deputy attorney general, nolled
the appeal.
Given Time
Because Mrs. Meyers was moving,
Judge Collins gave her until Oct. 81
to fix up her home and begin her
sentence.
Clarence Moore, colored. 1903 Mar
tindale Ave. was discharged when he
testified liquid which officers charged
he was pouring into a bottle was not
alcohol. In the lower court he was
fined 500 and costs 'and sentenced
to thirty days on the farm.
at is unwise for a housekeeper
to pour vinegar from a bottle before
her window because If she does
Captain Paulsel will get her" com
mented Judge Collins. Martin
Murphy, % S. West ST., was fined
500 and costs when he pleaded
guilty to throwing awaNa bottle CON
tanning white mule. Anna Medley
colored. 1891 Alvord ST., was dis
charged when she denied possession
of liquor alleged to have been found
in her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-22

Standard Oil Company u""~o Indianapolis, Ind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Calvin

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Calvin, wife of
Theodore Calvin, mother of Telah M.
Gross and step-mother of Mrs. Ida B.
Norton of Los Angeles, Calf, and
Carl Calvin of Hibbing, Mimi, de-
parted this life on March II, 1925, and
on the goth was placed in the vault
of beautiful Hollywood cemetery to
await final interment in the cemetery
at Lancaster Mrs. Calvin was born in
Little Grant township on May 29th,
1852. and in this year would have been
sc years of age.
She had been failing in health for a
period exceeding a year, yet until
within a month of her demise no one
dreamed the end was so near. Funeral
services were conducted in the Holly
wood cemetery chapel by the Rev. t.
J. Brown, her former pastor at Lam
caster. who spoke feelingly as he re-
called incidents of interest during the
period of their acquaintance.
He gave cheerful testimony of the
queenliness of her character, her 10y
atty to the flag of her country, her
ministrations to those who were sub
iects of distress and the many moral
excellencies of her life. The chapel
was filled with beautiful flowers, tri-
butes of love and affection from her
host of friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08
State Forester Says
''Save Farm Woodlands

MADISON - Wisconsin's forestry
program, now being urged upon Badg-
er farmers by F. G. Wilson, extension
forester of the Wisconsin college of
agriculture, includes the preservation
of present wood lots, developing new
stands, and proftably utilizing the
timber now being cut.
Of the total acreage of the state in
farms, "a percent is woodland. An es-
timated value received i'll dollars from
timber cut and sold in various forms
is $307 an acre annually.
Wilson points out that to secure The
greatest income from wood lots, they
must be improved both as to the
amount of material grown each year
and also as to the quality of the wood
produced. AT the present time large
part of the timber in the state is of a
low grade and is marketed chiefly as
fuel. Under proper management
wood may be grown in a better form
and used as logs.
improvements of standing wood lots,
planting waste lands, planting for pro-
lection from winds and erosion, pres
ervation and treatment or fence posts.
and the utilization of market products
cut from wood lots are projects now
under consideration for promotion
during 1925.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08

1t is reported that the Citizens
Bank of Wonewoc. which was closed
last fall, will pay dividend to its
depositors within a few weeks, though
it has not stated how large the pay
ment will be-
Indications are that Union Center
will soon start rebuilding its business
district which was destroyed by fire
March 18th, at a loss of about $4,000.
A few days after the fire, the only
merchant left in the village sold his
business to outside parties.
E. M. Cowles of Maquoketa, Ia, has
purchased of Miss Ethel King, the
Platteville Art Gallery and has al
ready taken possession. Mr.. Cowles
comes directly from Maquoketa where
his family will remain until the close
of the school year, when they join
him.
The Kickapoo Valley League track
and field meet and declamatory contest
of the high schools comprising this
league will be held in Wauzeka on
Friday, April oath. The schools in
the league are Seneca, LaFarge, Viola,
Soldiers Grove, Gays Mills and Wau-
Zeka.
The village board of Hillsboro re-
Gently voted to purchase the present
waterworks system and convert it in
to more adequate fire protection. The
voters will however have a chance to
decide as to whether they shall pur-
chase from the present owner at a
price not exceeding $4,000, or con-
struct and operate a system. Hills
borO is now practically without fire
protection
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08
Query and
Answer

Valley City, N. Oak
Dear Editor-Will you please answer
| in your Query and Answer column
what the population of Lancaster, Wis
| is. | want to know if it is over 2,20O
or not to settle dispute?
Ans. The 1920 census gives Lam
caster a population of 2,485. 1t was
2,310 in 1910.
| Reader, Lancaster-Will you please
answer in your query column, when
President Harding died and when Cal
vim Coolidge took the oath of office
| I had dispute on this and would like
to know which one of us is right.
Ans. Harding died at San Francis
co, Monday, August 6, 1928. Coolidge
was sworn into office at midnight the
same night at his fathers home IN
Vermont, the parent acting as magls-
trate. The solemn act was performed
by kerosene lamp light.
R. B., Blue River-Will you please
answer what is meant by Derby
racer?
Ans. 1t originated in 1880 by the
Earl of Derby in England. The dis
lance is one mile and four furlongs.
In imitation of this eevnt there are
now in this country the Kentucky
Derby, an annual event at Louisville.
The word Derby is now loosely ap-
piled to the chief race on any track.
S. L.. Boscobel-Where does Pres1-
dent CooIidges brothers and sisters
live if he has any, and what is their
profession?
Ans. President Coolidge has no
brothers nor sisters.
E1anyi11o0rn-Tn what mart OF
the world do cannibals now live?
Ans. There are a few tribes in
New Guinea and central Africa that
practice cannibalism, but savages in
other parts of the world-notably
the Fiji Islands-quit this practice
about 1850.
Fl. t.. Highland-I want to know
through the question column if the
editor of the Ladies Home Journal
is a man or woman, and what ma
tionality?
Ans. The editor of the Ladies
Home Journal. E. w. Box, is man
and was born in Holland in 1858. He
came to this country when 9 years
old.
G. NJ. Hazey Green-What was
"Stonewall" Jackson's first name and
where was his home?
Ans. "Stonewall' Jackson's given
name was Thomas Jonathan" and he
was a native of Virginia.
F. p, Montfort-When was Oklaho-
ma admitted to the Union as state?
Ans. On Nov. Is, 1907.
Reader, Platteville-Can you tell me
how anybody can laugh until they
cry9" Dad said they could.
Ans. Yes. Just laugh when your
dad hits his thumb while attempting
to drive a nail-Progressive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08
SHULLSBURG

The Temperley boys have struck
dandy mine on their farm down in
the Buncome neighborhood and they
say it is the very best in this country
thus far. They sure feel jubilant over
their find and are receiving all kinds
of winks from the girls of that coun-
try.
Maurice Welsh of this city drove
ocver to the Hird mine near Benton
last Wednesday, and while walking
around he tripped over a saw horse
In trying to save himself he grasped
another saw horse with his left hand,
throwing the entire weight of his
body on his left arm, breaking the
bone near the shoulder. He is able
to be about town with his arm in a
sling, but will be unable to work for
some time.--Pick e Cad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08
sHERIFF,S SALE

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court. Grant
County.
Margaret Bailie, Plaintiff, VS..
Samuel d. Ellis and Mary Ellis, his wife,
Defendants
BY virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure
and sale made in the above entitled action
on the 4th day of March, 1924, the under
signed sheriff of Grant county, State of
Wisconsin, will sell at the front door of
the Court House in the city of Lancaster on
the Esd day of May, 1925, at l o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, the real es-
tate and mortgaged premises directed by
said judgment to be sold and therein de-
scribed follows:
Part of the South West Quarter of Sec
ton Three Town Four North, Range Three
West described as follows:
Commencing at a point in the center of
the road leading from Lancaster, Wiscon-
sin, to Prairie du Chen Wisconsin, $40
feet West of the one-eighth section line
running North and South through the cen
ter of the said South West Quarter of said
section. thence North $50 feet to the North
West corner of the tract to be conveyed
thence running East so it., thence South
30 it., thence West so it,, thence 30 it.
north to the place of beginning.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Dated this 26th day of March, 1926.
H. F. LIVINGSTON,
Sheriff of Grant County.
r. M. Orchard Plaintiffs Attorney. See
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08

Thieves showed discrimination when
they raided the Farmers elevator at
Brandon and made away with clover
seed valued at $500. There were 200
pounds of the seed in the sacks taken.
Showing off to a crowd of boys as
he sat perched on the top of high
tension line at Chippewa Falls, VIM.
Humphrey, Is, lost his balance and
struck one foot against wire carry
ing $4,000 volts of pressure. He was
burned to a crisp. The boy was sing
ing when he made the miscue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08
KickapOO Power Failures
Makes Two Towns Connect

WAUZEKA-A high tension line is
being built between Soldiers Grove
and Gays Mills which will connect the
electric light plants of these two vii
lagos. The object is to prevent I'M
necessary lightless periods occasioned
by storms or the overlooking of the
banks of the Kickapoo river, not I'M
usual circumstance The new ar
rangement will permit one power
plant to help the other out in cases Of
emergency.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08

Mimi; Beatrice Patrick and Esther Gran
dali of Dubuque, and A. Albert, father of
Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Of Vesper Wis-Jay
Nj Kay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08

the needle and in fair possession of
all of her faculties She keeps up
with tho f:1lanc and ir or, IL, +ovaS+ss, -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-08

Wednesday.
The Methodist choir expects to give
So cs-~---,I1 ~sy,+i+1na His Mnfhnr'S