davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
URADNE zPRkVY
Slovenskej Ligy ' Amerike.
KEDY sA STAVA GLOVER
GLOVEKOM?

kom? Co sa tyka tela, stava so /
clovek clovekom uz Cd zarodku.
ale co sa tyka ducha, stava sa MIN
hodne neskorsie po narodeni, al
niekto len hodne rokov, a ME-
!1to len vel mi neskoro. i to len tax
V polovice. Preto vel'kf vedomci
rozoznavam " cloveku dvojaku
dusu: fyzickh, telesnd a vyssiu,
duchovnd, to jest ducha. Telesnfi
dusu mono wat zivotnou silou.
vitalitou.
Fyzickn, zivotn1 silu ma EVER
j rastlina bakteria, ducha ma len
clovek.
Novonarodene diet'a je teles-
nou silou slabsie v porovnani so
zvieracim mladym. Zvieracie mia
de vie sa sk6r samostatne pohybo-
vat, potravu 81 vyhl 'adavat', bra
nit sa, nez l'udske diet'a. Vezmi-
me "a priklad len kuriatko. Ale
diet'a pc istom case dospeje na
taky stupen vyvinu, na aky ziad-
NE zviera dospiet' nemoze. L'ud-
ske diet'a obycajne este hodne
pred siedmym r6kom, niektore uz
v tret 'om rohu, zacne seba ozna-
covat' slovfokom "JA'. V tomto
slove pc prvy raz jaw sa jadro tel
yyssej lsudskej duse. Javi sa od-
razu S vyvinom reel. To je zaklad
l'udskeho povedomia. Clovek tym
"JA" rozoznava sa. cd vsetkyych
inych l'udi cd vsetkych inych
veci ako osobitna, samostatn;l
:bytnost'
'"'Velikf filozofovia ma toto ia sta
vajd zaklady celej svojej filozo-
fie. Je to akoby dvere, vyohodi-
sko k mudrosti. .Cartesius vyslov:l
tento zal1lad mudrosti slovami
"Myslim, - tedy SON., to jest,
najhlavnejsi dokaz toho, ze jest
vujem, je to povedomie, myslenie
toho, re seba citim, ze viem sebc.
Ano, povedomie seba, je ia We
llka vlastnost schopnost' lId.
skej vyssej duse l'udskeho ducha
bez ktorej by Glovek boil vlastne
cd zvera nizsim tvorom.
Medzi ueencami byvajti hadk,
tom, ci rec povstala l'udskehc
povedomia ci povedomie povsta
va z reel. Jedni, (ako ma prikla6
filozof Hartmann) dokazuj1, zt
povedomie nemoze cloveku vzn
kat PRIV nez rec, clovek, ked' chct
81 utvorit' nejaky pojem neja
kej veci, musi 81 utvorit' ten DO;
Jem slovom, myslenym slovom, &
len potom tvori 81 vetu, nsudok, q
az neskor moze sa postavit' dc
neJakeho pomeru svojej osoby ku
tomu pojmu: tedy len nesk6r mo
re dospiet' ku povedomiu. Tedy
vraj - rec tvori sa pred pove
domim, nepovedomi. mi doka
zujn opacne, ze rec povstava po
vedomia.
Sice tato hadka zda sa nam ta
kou, ako ked sa znameniti jazy
l1ozpytci vyslovuj1, ze ked' Glo
vek utrati svoju materinskd rec
a osvoji 81 eudziu, ze znaky a 81 a
ky jeho p6vodnej reel badat' y
Jeho potomstve "a sta sta ro
kov, tax ze PRIV zaniknu p6vodnt
plemenne znaky V jeho modzgu
nez zdedene recove znaky. A ma.
proti tomu ucenci fyziologovia
tvraia, re dedicne sl'aiky v modz-
govych vlaknach trvajdi dlhsie,
nez znaky recove.
Nasa mienka je, re modzog a
rec tvoria istii organick1 jedno-
tu. A tax al rec a povedomie.
Povedomie ma svoje stupne W.
vinu. Najprv vyvinie sa povedo-
ME, re som clovek. Ma tnto schop-
most kladol slovensky vel 'duch,
genius, Michal Miloslav Hodza,
svoje vychovavatel'ske spisy, Sl'a
bikar Citanku pre- l'udove sko-
ly. v Cftanke b.udil povedomie ia
kymito versikami: "Ja som clo-
yeIk ME yvpp ami lxamai1 ami
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18

nebude moct' prist ku tretiemu,
najvyssiemu stuphu a ciel'u a.
vota: ku povedomiu, he je diet "a
tom bozim, 10 zije, nom iskra
bozstva. t
Tedy narodne povedomie je cit,
ktorym blisime sa ku najvyssfm
pomyslom a ciel'o pozemskeho
zitia. Bez neho ostava 6lovek ma
nizsom, zverstvu blizsom stupni.
Ked' sa podfvame do dejin l'ud-
stya, vidime, ze to, co znacf po-
krok 6lovecenstva, co prispievaI
hu casnemu i vecnemu blahosla-
venstvu, Go je l'udskom poko-
.!enf vznesene, velebne, vsetko
vzniklo len v tych skupinach l'ud-
skeho pokolenia, ktore dozreli ku
narodnemu povedomiu. CT to bolo
zidovstvo, ci Egypt, India ei
Europa, vsade vidime, Re len ST.
casne narodnym povedomim bu-
dily sa l'udstve i t6zby "a vys-
sim zivotom.
,Slovaci mali iste narodne pove-
donnie uz pred tisic rokmi. Ale to-
to bolo neskor navalom surovych
mass inoplemennych 2 vel l'kej ca
sti udusene. &c.,.
Y novel dobe sucasne SO svo-
jimi stsedmi sa Ease zobudili a V
najnovSej dobe konecne m6zu
svoje narodne povedomie i razne
pestovat' a rozvinut Ale, alo
kazda vel 'ka vec, vel'ka mySlien-
l1a, naraza vo svojom vzraste ma
prekazky, TAX. i slovenska narod-
ma myslienka streta sa odpo-
rom. V starej dedicnej vlasti slo-
venskej name uz aspon zakonami
uznat1 obcianslau rovnopravnost
ale tato rovnOpravnost' V skutoo-
nom zivote neprevadza sa tax,
ako sa dl'a tychze zakonov preva
dat ma. Slovaci vystaveni s1 vo
svojej vlasti rozlicnym krivdam
a prechmatom. Pricina toho je ia
re l'udia, ktori po svetovej voj.
ne doskriabali sa ku Statnej moci
do zakonodarstva, do hlavnych Il
radov, nemaj1 smyslu pre- sloven
skn narodnn myslienku nemaj'
citu ku l'udu, z ktoreho posli, kite
ry maj1 predstavovat' a West
Stare porekadlo hovori, re "sil
nejsie je vojsko jelenov, ked' m;
"a vodcu Iva, nez vojsko lvov
ked' ma "a vodcu jelena''. - Tt
znaci inymi slovami: ked' slovea
sky charakterny l'ud spravovan.
je, vedeny, neumelymi alebo ne
svedomitvmi vodcami, tax sa k,
zdarnemu, blazenemu zivotu do
stat nemoze. Tedy ide o to: neu
melych nesvedomitych vodco'
ich miest odstranit' a ma tie mie
sta, to jest do zakonodarne a n;
,patricne urady, postavit' l'ud
| schopnych, svedomitych, charak
} ternych.
A statocni, verni slovenski mu
zovia prave teraz ma tom ram,
pracujq, ably Sd talk stale. Chysta
jii sa ma vol by snemovych Wy
slancOv.
Ale treba je, ably ii nasi statoc
nj, verni Slovaci boil vo svojicl
81 'achetnych hamahach cd mas
: americkych Slovakov, podporova
nj. Ably SINE i'm pomahali tax, ak,
m6zeme: ably SINE i'm pomahal
znasat' utraty, vydarky; ktore 81
s pouGovanim a preb1dzanim siro
kych vrstiev l'udu spojene a ab,
sme al slovensky l'ud V rodne.
; vlasti nasej listovne povzbudzova
| Ii, re by pri vol bach hlasoval NJ
Sloyensk1 Narodnu alebo na Slo
vensku L'udovn stranu.
Aida ste uz citali viacere Wy
zvania, ktore americky Vybor pre-
Volebny Fond ma tr,najsich roda
kov ro0posiela. Noze 81 dobre vsin,
mite tych vyzvani a sbierajte po
sielajte tie prispevky TAX, ako je
to v tylch vyzvaniach udane.
|
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-09-18
Ma pomoc slovenskemu narodu
Obetovali:

Posledne poistene: $2,3O5.3O.
Jan Hritz, Fairport Harbor, 0.
I) $500.
Jan Markotan, Grindstone, Pa.
(N) $1.O0.
so. Sbor Ligy vo West Allis,
Wis. prostredn. brata Pavla He
fierka L') $500, (N) $1,000.
Spolu $25.00.
Jozef Kunda, Niles, Ohio ND
$1.0O, (N) $100. Spolu $500.
PA. Cis. IKSJ. vo Freeland, Pa.
(L') $500.
1. sbor Slov. Ligy V New Yorlu
prostredn. brata Martina Lepp
(L') $3.50, (N) $50. Spolu $15.
Martin Lepp, New York, N. Y.
N) $500.
Andrej Kozak, Toledo, Ohio,
postal sbierku, ku ktorej prispeli !:
Andrej M. Kozak So, Andrej r.
Kozak So a Maria Roth $1.00. Spo
lu (LO $500.
Andrej Zatek, Hazleton, Pa. po-
slal sbierku ku ktorej prispeli
And. Zatek So, Jan KubaIa 81 a
Jozef Mizerak 81. Spolu I') 81
And. Pei ak, Throop, Pa, po-
slal "a brata Jana Dobrovita (LO
$3.50, (N) $3.50. Spolu $500.
And. Virostko 75c a Joz. vi
rostko soc. LO Spolu $1.25.
Stefan Krajzel, Glouster, Ohio
postal sbierku, ku ktorej prispe
Ii: Stefan Krajzel LO $1.0O On
$100 Nix. Papura (L') soc. Spo
lu $3.50.
Dosavad' sbierka cin1 So, 381 .05
Pan Bob zaplat' sto nasobnt
vynahrald' 81 'achetnym darcon
ich obete prinesene ma oltar vzne
Senej a slovenskemu narodu na
najvyS prospeSnej praIci!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
BURTON
(Too late for last week.

(TOO late for last week.
Neils LaugesSen was quite sick a
few days last week. and DR.. Black
bourn was called. He is up and around
again.
Friends and neighbors gathered at
the Wilhelm home last Tuesday night
in honor of their son, Henry, who was
married that morning to Miss Vada
Bradley, daughter of Henry Bradley.
The evening was spent in merrymak-
ing and supper was served to all, num-
bering about rs. Everybody had a good
time and went away wishing the young
couple many years of happy welded
life together.
John Retallick and bride were CIV
en- an old fashioned charivari and as
result their friends were given an
oytser supper Wednesday night at Art
Retallick's. Saturday night at the same
place they were given miscellaneous
shower. Between 80 and 80 people
were present and they received many
beautiful and useful presents. Supper
was served and the evening was spent
in dancing to good old fashioned mu-
sic which the older folks enjoyed as
well as the young.
Josie Schauff and family visited Sun
day at Marion Yager's
VIM. Redman and son, Sherm, of
Campbell's Ridge visited among rel
atives here Sunday The former ex-
poets to leave in the near future for
an indefinite stay at EldoradO, Okla.
Francis Reed, Floyd Rech and Frank
AShby sawed wood last week
Mrs. Harry Ashby of Cassville, for
merly of this place, is reported very
sick. We hope to hear of her speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Ritter spent
the weekend at the home of Perry
Redman and took in the shower and
dance at Retallick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thiesman went to
Cassyille Saturday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
BAGLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roda Willard returned
home from st. Louis where the for
mer has been working.
Lester Quarterman took his wife to
P. D. G. last Tuesday where she met
her niece who came from South Da-
kota
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Taylor drove out
to Grover Houghton's Sunday and
went fro mthere to Cassville.
Mrs. Eva Pilkington and son went
to Patch Grove Wednesday. Sylvia
Sutton accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Wilbur of Platte
vile visited at the Alvin Cook home
Sunday.
Earl Brothers and family of Du-
buque drove up Saturday.
Mrs. julie Oswald and son of Savan-
ma spent last week at the o. j. Os-
valid home.
Geo. Haville has a position with the
state highway office at Lancaster.
Abe Key brought his son, Russell,
from the La Crosse hospital Wednes-
day. He underwent an operation and
is getting along fine.
H. A. Breeze of Spooner visited at
the Mrs. Harvey Jones home last week.
T. B. Anderson of Thompson, ILL.,,
was here last week.
Harmon Dawson drove over to Lam
caster Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Eachel of Kenosha
came Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo, Ready.
Guy Culver and Grover HoughtOn of
BeetoWn were in Bagley Friday.
There was an electric train of two
coaches for the Great Northern rod
passed up Sunday. 1t was quite sight
to see two passenger coaches running
on the rails without an engine,
There was a c. NJ. & St P. train
passed up on this side Friday.
julie Oswald of Savanna spent the
weekend at the home of his parents.
Mrs John Moore went to Potosi on
Friday OF visit her sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Fred Jones
Clyde Hickok moved to Lancaster
Monday where he has a job in a ga
rage.
Mrs. Henry Fischer from La Crosse
was here Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
sHERIFF,s SALE

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Grant
County.
Robert Reynolds. Plaintiff, VS..
Joseph Wright, and Lou Wright, his wife,
j. Harold Pugh, and Maybele Pugh, his
wife, Peoples State Bank, a domestic cor
poration, Dwight t. Parker, as Commission
err of Banking of the State of Wisconsin in
relation to the liquidation of the Peoples
State Bank of Lancaster Wisconsin, First
National Bank of Hinsdale, corporation,
First Wisconsin National Bank, q corpora
ton, j. Lee Wright, John Hamilton, Q. w.
Wright. and William Gierens, Defendants.
BY virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure
and sale made in the above entitled action
the Srd day of May 1924 and a stipu-
lation and agreement made by and between
all the parties to the above entitled action,
that a sale of the lands and premises in
said Judgment described, be had without
waiting for the year of redemption to ex-
pire, the 2lst day of March, 1925, the
dersigned sheriff of Grant County, State of
Wisconsin, will sell at the front door OF
the Court House in the City of Lancaster
in said County at l o'clock in the afternoon
of that day, the real estate and mortgaged
premises described by said judgment to be
The North West Quarter of Section
Twenty-six (26) and the South East Quar-
ter of the South West Quarter of Section
Twenty-three (2S); All in town Five (5)
North of Range Four ca West Of the 4th
p. NJ, in said Grant County, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Dated this End day of February A. ID.
1925.
II. f. LIVINGSTON
Sheriff.
r. M. Orchard, Plaintiffs Attorney. 51c6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
HAZEL GREEN

The funeral of Mrs. Geo. K. Mills
was held on Saturday afternoon. A
hymn and prayer service was con-
Quoted at the home by Rev. George
Edwards and the NJ. E. choir before
proceeding to the church where the
usual services were impressively rem
dered. Attending from abroad were w.
X. Mills and wife and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jerden from Mad
ison, J hin D. Porter, a brother, from
Willard, Ohio, and John ] Crawford
of Rockford.
Mrs. B. c. Berg is laid up with
rheumatism and cold.
Mrs. Jennie Mills has not been even
as we'll as usual the past week.
Ernest Stadel is on business trip
to Florida
Mrs. John Staver is still under the
care of the doctor.
Cecilia Bausman is spending a week
at Galena with heraunt and cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Richardson
were pleasantly surprised on Feb. /
when 20 of their relatives and friends
came to spend the evening with cards,
singing and music. At midnight q fine
lunch was served and much enjoyed.
Upon departing wishes for success
aud happiness Of the surprised were
heartily expressed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
CASSVILLE

The senior class play, entitled
''Maidens All Forlorn," will be pre-
scented in Concert hall on Friday ev-
ening, Feb 6. In addition to the class
play a one-act comedy will be given
by the faculty. There will be vaude-
vile between acts and following the
play a social dance is scheduled
A two-ton truck belonging to Peter
WeSter, junk dealer was considerably
damaged by fire Thursday morning
and only for prompt action and at
the risk of the owners life would have
been completely destroyed With the
car in flames, Peter crawled beneath
and shut off the flow of gas, thus not
only saving the truck but also pre-
venting the flames from spreading to
the tannery where the car was housed
at the time. The damage will come to
about $3.50. There was no insurance.
The fire was caused by the heat of
the engine coming in contact with the
gas fumes.
A baby girl came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Adrian
on Saturday.
A surprise birthday party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
BauScn on FRIDAY eNeHllS III uoIol VI
the birthday anniversary of their
daughter Miss Hilda, member OF
the senior class. The young folks spent
the evening dancing The young lady
was presented with pretty gift in re-
membrance OF the occasion.
A number from here attended the
Old ITEM dance at Bagley last Fri
day evening.
Frank Vreeland, a prominent farm
er residing near Flat Rock. Mich. IS
here for weeks visit at tie home OF
his mother-in-Iaw, Mrs. Clara AcAr-
thur.
Dr and Mrs L. B. Bernhard ae-
colnpan5ed br Mrs John Habormann
visited tn Dubuque last Thursday.
There wa q surprise party egg laa
hone of c ana Ags George 5ae1
crime. a sc town. lasl Thursday aE-
enfnn Na one auaaed
were present lGa evening was PEN.
niavtng cards and dancnE
duc6aa ais ,aa -u.hegan caurca tais
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
GRANT RIVER
(Too late for last week.

N1OO IdlC lO1 last WSShJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hoffman and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mclean and son, Mr.
and Mrs. John Joyce, Charlie Mclean
and Henry Mankel attended the funer-
al of their old neighbor, Matt Schild-
gen of Lancaster, Wednesday.
Carl Reubers have just completed
fine new chicken house to replace
the one that burned down last fall.
Mrs. John Joyce entertained the
Grant River Ladies Aid Thursday.
The day was spent in tying comfort
ers and visiting.
Dorothy and Lilah Mclean, Ella
Hoffman and Mildred Green spent the
weekend at their respective homes.
Elizabeth Joyce called at Carl Reu-
bers one day last week.
Quite number from this vicinity at
tended the dance in the Flora school
house Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Pagel spent
few days last week with their son,
WILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rogers spent the
weekend with the formers brother
near BeetoWn.
A number of neighbors and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Pagel surprised
them Saturday night in honor of their
18th wedding anniversary. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in visiting,
dancing and playing cards. Supper
was served to about Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kiley and daugh-
ter, Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Pagel, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Behling and
Miss Anna Behling all of Lancaster
were among those who surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Pagel Saturday night
Miss Marie Doser spent the week
end with her parents in Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
BOSCOBEL

Richard Spiegelberg ST.. has been
confined to his home by illness the
past ten days. The pioneer merchant
is greatly missed at the store and on
the street, where his customary cor
dial greeting is looked for daily in
meeting a legion of friends.
The vaccination campaign in Bos-
cobel and vicinity is drawing to a
close. A conservative estimate of the
number submitting to treatment at
the hands Of local physicians is 1900.
Vaccine was of unusual good quality
and in a majority of cases worked to
perfection. An epidemic of smallpox
in this locality need not be feared for
some time to come as a result of the
precautionary measures taken.
Geo. Grant, who resides with his
aged mother, Mrs. Jas. Grant, in the
first ward, is a great lover of birds
and other wild life. These folks real
ize the hardships of the birds which
remain and winter in this northern
climate and have regularly fed the lit
tie songsters throughout the winter
For guests" Sunday they had four
squirrels a red-headed woodpecker,
bluejay, a flock of eight cardinals and
pe-wee. Corn on the ear is placed
on a tree limb where they can get it
and George says he also buys feed for
his boarders. His efforts are greatly
appreciated, judging from the number
of birds he has around his place all
winter. One old squirrel has made this
place his home for five years, George
reports.
John L. Franks, a travelling sales
man of Milwaukee, who makes Bos-
cobel regularly, is in hospital at
Pra. du Chen following his rescue
of a 9-year-old boy from burning
house on highway 10. two miles east
of Pra du Chen. Mr.. Franks was not
badly burned, but James Brown. the
boy, was so severely burned before
Mr. Franks got him into the open that
his recovery is doubtful. The fire oc-
Cured Wednesday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank r. Brown, the boys par
ents, were absent at the time and the
boy was home alone. Mr.. Franks was
passing the house and caught sight
Of the boy at a sec0nd-story window.
He got into the house and was
Obliged Ia run uD 2 sm0ke-flled stair
wav On bis way down he was b11
D rushing thru the flames 10 safety
~e-17
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
FENNIMORE

The annual meeting of the Fenni-
more Shipping association was held at
the Fennimore opera house and the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, l.. e. Penberthy; vice president,
Richard Kruel; secretary, Will Baum
gartner and Henry Gehrke; manager
for the coming year, John G. Brechler.
The association during the past year
shipped out rs cars of stock. A large
number of farmers who are not mem
berS have consigned their stock and
had satisfactory returns from the
same. There are thirty-one members
of the association at the present time.
The annual meeting OF the Farm
ers' Cooperative Creamery company
was held at the opera house Satur-
day afternoon and a good crowd was
present. The following officers were
all reelected: Theodore Wehrle,
president; l. A. Spencer vice presi-
dent; ]. R. Villemonte, treasurer;
Floyd Budd, secretary. The cream
cry has been established many years
and has enjoyed a large patronage
from the farmers of this locality.
The boys oratorical contest held at
the high school auditorium last Fri
day night resulted as follows: John
Pope, first; Wilson Penberthy, second;
Claire Earl, third. The first two men
toned will represent the school at the
league oratorical contest to be held
at Bloomington in the near future.
George Whitish ST., while walking
along the tracks of the Northwestern
railroad just west of the Fennimore
depot Saturday afternoon had
timely warning from severe injury.
He was walking between two sets
of tracks when the fiange on the
freight engine hit him. He was not
hurt seriously but was pretty badly
scared.
The Times says:
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Fennimore city council a petition
was received, signed by 13 of the 16
property owners affected, asking that
the city put in concrete pavement,
with curb and gutter, on the three
blocks from the Fred Boebel corner
on Lincoln Ave-, on State Trunk High
way IL, which is to be reSurfaced as a
federal project this summer.
The council adopted the following
salary schedule to be in effect for the
coming year for all city officials: City
clerk SIS per month, superintendent
of light plant $165 per month, assis-
tant at light plant $95 per month,
marshal and street commissioner SIS
per month; assessor 1925 per year;
treasurer $3.50 per year; health Off
Ger SIS per year; city attorney $500
per year; day laborers SOC per hour;
man and team Coo per hour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
CASSVILLE

The rock and willow crews here
four weeks finished the job Monday
and the workers have gone to their
respective homes.
Mrs. Thomas w. Finney went to
Gutenberg last Thursday to stay I'M
til her mother, Mrs. Thomas Graybill
is better of a severe cold which with
other ailments made her very i'll. She
is about 80 years old.
Coming in fine" said those with
telephones, who listened in Sunday af-
ternoon to numbers broadcasted by
John c. Roe and John Habermann Jr.,
from their station constructed by
themselves. So you see Cassville has
a broadcasting plant in a room at
Roe's house wired and connected in
such way that programs can be
given locally
Otto III. Failing went to Platteville
Sunday and brought his wife home
from the hospital, where she was un-
der treatment few weeks; she is
feeling quite we'll. Misses Catherine
Ortscheid of Cassville and Ella Joyce
of Beetown, home to spend the week
end, roed to Platteville with Mr.. FAIL
ing to resume their studies at the
Normal. Miss Marguerite Baumgart-
ner was also a passenger to and from
Lancaster, where she visited the Ralph
Irwin family.
Mrs. Eva Beckemeier, who has been
confined to the house three weeks on
account of a lame knee, is able to
be out. She recently had a letter from
her daughter, Ella, Mrs. c. R. Updike,
of Kingsville, Texas, who said the
weather the latter part of December
was the coolest there in 20 years, and
that the Updikes saw the first snow
and frost since they moved there five
years ago When the cold snap came
they started to pick their oranges,
but still six bushels froze on the
trees.-IndeX.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-02-11
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY

In the United States District Court
Western District of Wisconsin.
In the Matter of Abe Key, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Abe Key of the Town
of Wyalusing in the County of Grant and
district aforesaid, bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 4th
day of February, A. D. 1925, the said Abe
Key was duly adjudicated bankrupt and
that the first meeting of creditors will be
held at the office of C. F. Lamb, Referee
in Bankruptcy, 105-107 West Main Street
in the city of Madison, said district, on the
10th day of February, A. D. 1925, at 1O
o'clock in the forenoon at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove thell
claims, appoint trustee. examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
Dated Madison wisconsin, this 4th day
of February, A. D. 1925
C. f. LAMB,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Graves &c Farll, Attorneys for Bankrupt
prairie du CHEN. wis. 52c1