davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13
CIRCUIT COURT .
A Short Jury Calendar
Vim. HOZer'S the Prin-
Cipa1 Case.

Circuit court opened last Tuesday
afternoon. All jurors reported ready
for service except one who had been
excused by the Judge. The Jury
cases are few this term. On the civil
list there are only four or five. that of
chief interest being a damage case Of
Mrs. VIM. Brindley against the city
OF Boscobel for injuries alleged to
have been received by falling on a
defective sidewalk.
The others are Lucinda M Glidden
against r. Meyer. Jr. as executor of
the s.. j. Grswold estate an appeal
from county court; Jacob Miller VS.
j r. Bennett, ct al, on appeal: L. X.
Hundeby VS. H. w. Deter, money de-
mand; and the Aultman Company VS.
l.. M. Okey, money demand. The
last mentioned case is on trial at this
writing. The facts seem to be briefly
that Mr.. Chas. Haas who owed both
the Anltman company and the j. l.
Case company deposited in Okey's
bank at Cassville S161. The Case
campany got it by garnishment pro-
ceedings and now the Aultman COM
pany are suing Okey for the sum on
the ground that the money had been
assigned to them before the Case COM
pany began their action.
The criminal calendar is set for
next Monday at 1880. The cases are
the State of Wisconsin against Ernest
Garthwaite, assault to do great bodily
harm, against Victor Scofield, aban-
donipg wife, against Lewis Trumbull,
adultery, against William and Ida
Wadsworth, enticing female child for
prostitution, against Ephriam Thorn
son, DEMONSTRATING, and against VIM.
Holzer murder.
Holzer was arraigned Wednesday
morning and pleaded not guilty.
Upon his representation that he is
without money or property the court
appointed d. j. Gardner to defend him
The Holzer farm and personal prop
erty it seems, belong to Mrs. Holzer,
and she according to the statement of
Mr.. Gardner is quite indifferent as to
Holzers fate and has in fact turned
to him the cold shoulder.
The cases for the court to decide
are quite numerous and will occupy
several days time after the jurors are
dismissed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13

shown such anxiety to improve their
opportunities and to raise the stand
ard of their qualification. This is. no
doubt, largely owing to the greater
and better facilities for securing these
advantages and the Encouragement
given by the increasing demand for
higher scholarship and greater skin in
teaching end management in the pub
lie schools.
The high schools OF the county at
the close of the school year sent out
about one hundred graduates many Of
whom have joined the teaching force.
and ldging from the past. it is safe
to assert that, among them will be
found many sensible, earnest and
faithful teachers.
The institute furnished by the state
was held at Lancaster, and the en-
rollment exceeded that of any other
institute ever held in the county.
The interest shown in the work, the
increased attendance and the results
seen in the work of the schools all at
test the value of the institute as an
educator.
The county institute was held at
Hazel Green. Last year this institute
was held at Boscobel At each place
some forty teachers were enrolled,
who living at the extreme northern or
southern portion of the county, did
not reach the institute held at the
county seat. An institute of two
days with evening lecture was held at
Bloomington, and teachers schools or
meetings of one day each with even
ing lecture were held at twelve differ
ent points during the year.
In the present outlook there is much
cause for encouragement. At no
previous time have the people re-
sponded so literally in furnishing the
schools with all things necessary to
carry on successfully the work of pop
ular education. The determination
to give the youth liberal and practi-
cal education and training seems to
strengthen year by year. More salts
factory results are obtained, greater
pains are taken to make school life
pleasanter and more home-like, and
on every hand are seen evidences that
the people are loyal to the interests of
the public schools.
CHAs. H. NYE, Co. Supt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13
Obituary. Mamie Foster.

Mrs. Any Smith died at the Grant
County Asylum. Friday, October 9TH,
1898, and was buried in the Laneas-
ter cemetery Saturday afternoon. The
funeral was from the Congregational
church, of which she was a member.
Rev. +. }. Brown, officiating
Mrs Smiths maiden name was
Amy Mary Foster: she was best known
in Lancaster as Mamie Foster She
was born in Lancaster April 5. 1856.
She and her brothers and sister at
tended the public schools. All were
bright students. Mamie graduated
from the high school in its first class
about The year 1876. After that she
taught school for several years and
later on acted as reporter for the
Grant County Herald.
A few years after leaving school
she married D. I. Smith, Of Fenni-
more. Their married life was not
happy and ended in a divorce. Mr..
Smith now resides at Kingfsher, Ok.
One child was born to them, Willard,
now II young man of II or Is years,
who lives with his father.
Mrs. Smiths health broke down ten
years or more ago and since that time
she has steadily failed, both mentally
and physically. A few months ago
she and her only surviving brother,
Joseph. were adiudged insane and
placed in The Grant County Asylum.
The Foster family, consisting OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Foster and
their children, Tom, Joe, Mamie and
Addie. was one of the most prominent
and promising in Lancaster. All are
gone now but Joe and the important
things in life they hoped to do are
left for other hands to accomplish
striking instance of the uncertainty
and vanity of human ambition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13
Hazel Green.

Mrs. Jefferson Crawford is visiting
with friends in " aterloo, Iowa.
Mrs. John Birkett has gone to Chi
cago on pleasure trip.
The Seminole Indian Medicine Com
pany who have been herefor two weeks
have gone to Benton. They give a
pretty good show.
jeff Crawford sold one of his fine
bred dogs to DR.. White Eagle of the
Seminole Indian Medicine Company a
few days ago.
Tom BENEFITS and family have
moved into the Cavanaugh residence.
Geo. X. Mills, wife and children
are visiting friends in Chicago.
John Kirk, ir. had valuable horse
stolen Saturday night. The proper
parties are out after the thieves.
Harry Peacock's wonderful little
trotter Little Queen won first mon
ey on Wednesday and third money on
Thursday at the Shullsburg races.
Robert Harrison is taking charge
of the drug store while druggist Mills
is in Chicago.
Lizzie Cavanaugh has in beauti-
full and complete line of fall millinery
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain visited in
Cuba City, Sunday.
The mines are said to be booming
here and give a great many men
work.
We are to have a new creamery
building in the near future.
Rev. Sinclair preached to large
audience Sunday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13
Flora.

Grace Budworth visited friends at
this place Saturday and Sunday.
irwin Moore and his best girl passed
through Flora on their way to Bloom
ington Sunday.
Ethel Blackburn visited her sisters
at this place recently and renewed
old friendship.
Albeit and Walter Zeigler are visit
ing their sister Mrs. James Edgington
at present.
S. f. Belscamper has gone to Bos-
cobel to meet parties with a flock of
sheep he expects to purchase.
S. HAYDEN left Monday Tor Mason
City, Iowa.
Mrs. Lou Schildgen and oldest son
visited her sister Mrs. w. Mccormick
one day last week returning the same
day.
Most of the farmers are taking the
advantage of the nice weather and are
digging their potatoes, some have
been more industrious and are cribb-
ing their corn.
A fine baby boy came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Irish since we lasC reported Grand
pa Tom wears broad smile and says
it is SO nice to be Grandpa to a boy.
Leonard Houghton a Latter-Day-
Saint minister who has been visiting
friends and relatives in these parts
the past week, has left for the north
ern part Of the state where he expects
to spend the winter preaching the
gospel Of Jesus Christ
n. H. Suttle expects 20 run feed
mill in the vicinity of Flora this win
ter. He has spent the fall threshing
grain and hdlling clover Neb. is a
hustler, no wonder the young ladies
hereabout smile on him so sweetly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13
W.R. Picnic.

Last Friday, oct. 7th,) will be a
day long remembered by some Of the
ladies of the Lancaster Corps.
In response to an invitation from
the president of the Platteville Corps.
a dozen of our ladies arraved them
selves in becoming attire, and started
to the rendezvous, which was at the
commodious home of Mrs. Jeardeaux,
few miles north of Platteville. where
welcomed and entertained royalty by
the ladies of Platteville Corps The
hours were spent in pleasant converse.
song-singing and story telling, until
the declining sun warned them that
the time to part had come, when they
turned their faces homeward, arriving
in good time, all agreeing that they
had had one of the happiest days in
their lives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13
Lancaster Wins At Football.

The football game played between
the high school football teams of Lam
caster and Muscoda, Lancaster won
by a score of 10 to 5. The Lancaster
boys won their Is duriug the first
half and Museoda boys won their ) in
the second half
Only the football team went from
Lancaster, but a large crowd OF people
from Boscobel were present to cheer
fol Lancaster. This is the first game
for Lancaster this season and second
for Muscoda, they defeated Boscobel
% to o. Muscoda had heavier line
up and more experienced player hav-
ing among them Rankin who was
captain OF Whitewater normal last
year. Rankin had his leg hurt dur
ing the first half and had to quit and
the right end Blayer had to stop and
Clarke and Egan took their places
The following is the line up of the
tpamS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13
DiGkeuvillG.

We have not had a severe frost yet.
Corn is big crop and is nearly dry
enough to husk.
Potatoes are nearly all dug, and are
good crop but are worth only seven
teen cents per bushel.
We are glad to be able to say that
little Andrew Rosenthal is constantly
improving, and Jos. Deitzel's little
son Neal is able to be up again.
Dr. Wood has given up his practice
here. and has gone to Chicago, to
spend another year at medical col
lege.
Chas. Helm and daughter viii
move quite near to Georgetown, in
about two weeks.
w. E. Minnick and F. l.. Burns. OF
Louisburg, were callers in our village
Sunday. Will is the enterprising
merchant, of the above place, while
Frank has charge Of their school.
X-T-Z
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13
Death OF Bernhard FurStenber0.

Bernhard Furstenberg died at the
farm home of his son Adam on the
town line of Lancaster and Ellenboro
Friday morning, October Z 1898, of
cancer of the stomach, aged 73 years.
Funeral took place from the Catholic
church in Lancaster, Monday morn
ing, Rev. Father Albers officiating.
Deceased was born it Germany and
coming to America settled on farm
in the town of Liberty. With declin-
ing years he laid aside his rugged life
work, rented his farm in Liberty to
John Hauk, his son-in-law. and spent
his remaining years pleasantly with
his son Adam. He leaves an aged
wife, two daughters and four sons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13
Killed In a RUNAWAY.

Philip Papst, formerly citizen of
Grant county, was killed at the home
OF his son. Conrad Papst, near Dell
Rapids, South Dakota. on Saturday.
Oct. l, while being run away with by
team of horses.
Deceased was 81 years old. He was
the father of Mrs. J. Knapp of Lancas-
ter. For number of years he resid-
ed on a small farm in Hurricane.
About 10 years ago he left Hurricane
and went to South Dakota. After be-
ing there for a while he came back to
Grant county and resided for a time
in Cassville; but afterward he went to
reside with his son where he met his
death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13
New fieddSt0leS.

The following headstones are being
cut at the Lancaster marble works;
In Little Grant cemetery, at the
grave of Mrs. BENZ Hamer, very
fine granite monument.
In Hurricane cemetery at tle grave
of Albert A. Kanoke, dark blue
marble monument. Also in same
cemetery, at the graves of Mary X
Steers aud Estella Steers, wife aud
daughter of Lewis Steers, a small
dark blue marble monument.
III Highland cemetery, at the grave
OF Michael Kasper, dark blue marble
monument.
In Blue River cemetery, at the
grave of Henry Lee, a dark blue mon
ument.
In Irish Ridge cemetery, at the
grave of Rosa NJ. Woffenden, a dark
blue monument.
In Hampton cemetery, at the grave
Of John Hampton, o Georgia monu-
ment
In Providedce cemetery, at the
grave of David Birmingham, a dark
blue monument.
In Lancaster Catholic cemetery, at
the grave of child of Patrick May
a dark blue tablet.
In Port Andrew cemetery, at the
graves OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman King,
a dark blue marble monument.
In Wauzeka cemetery, at the graves
OF Hattie and Mary Degnan, Whitney
granite monument.
In Fennimore cemetery, at grave of
Mrs. Wehrle, Georgia monument.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13
NUMBER 35.

helds OF living green. He was kind
70 those in distress and no needy hand
was ever held out to him in vain.
W bile to many the manner of his exit
from life may seem terrible, in fact it
was not. He knew no pain nor the
shadow of death; but God gave unto
him the sweet surprise of entering
the Golden Gate before he was aware.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13
Big Time Among 6. fl. r. Bous.

Tom Cox Post will hold Camp
Fire entertainment in their hall in
Lancaster on Friday evening. Oct. p.
There will be good speaking, singing
and substantial refreshments. Twen-
ty-five cents will pay the bill, adj
mission, baked beans. chicken-pie and
all Everybody invited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13

Lancaster hunters are grumbling
about the leaves staying on the trees
so late this year. There is no spying
out squirrel in such dense foliage,
and also the willy pheasant does a
good job at hiding. However, there
are those who would he pleased to
have the old iaav". ST. o" the rec
until the new ones push them oil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13

This Saturday the high schools OF
Dodgeyille and Lancaster meet on
the fair grounds in Lancaster. Dodge
vile has won game from Mineral
Point and Lancaster from Muscoda
and the people may expect good
game. The game will commence at
5 O'Clock p. m. Admission 10 and Is
cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-13

A new lodge of Modern Woodmen
has been instituted at North Andover.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
..pUr rFNCTNG UISTER."

Tho Castle Sousrc Opera Company made anothe'
cb,rgn Of bill last evening at lhe American
Theatre in accordance with its habits ard policy
., ,.orsatu,tv and produced Mcss's. Dc Koven and
Smiths comic opera "Thc Fencing Master. ms
,r is not masterpiece nor f. II tie best OF the
,,, colla borators efforts Under ordinary circum-
stonccs II would not. perhaps. have survived the
e,o wears that have elapsed since Il was first
ho,~d in This citv But 1t Is the kind OF work that
t. useful In the rcpertory OF a company Hhe 'h'
,o 20 so,,or, and has elements Of picturesque
,.ss and mclodious qualities. 1ot TO speak OF an
.,..ssico vociferousness in some OF the chorusos
,bat aupealed strongly TO an audience that hiicd
.,,o ,hca,re last evening. 1t was an excellent per
.r,,oncc I'm many rcspects-onc tnat, IN the gen
aroI average OF the singing. both OF the principals
" 49,. chor,,s would compare more than favOra-
W 49,, nth comic opera AS heard In most Of the
',,,,ov m. aires 1t was the best performance.
T., ,act that the Boston company has SiVen mere
I - II continues the improvement that was de-
.d ,r its work lost evening this much hcralded
,tvetion Will soon go far toward justifying
az. ro,utation with which II came TO this city,
~ .i,h which IL has seemed hitherto not little
overwelshted- , -. -,
rhore was much good singing from several OF the
-Dncirois ~ the cast. notably Mr.. Shcchan. as
60, Guido Malespino: Mr.. Stewart. as Fortunio.
.,d Miss Grace Golden as Francesca ana the
az 80, an the whole was Ineligible and reason
- ,rhare was. however. some unnecessary
hor.anlav in the second act which the manage
-, could afford TO sacrifice. for 1t has an
nnd,.ncn OF Intelligence and appreciation. The
80 .oo could TO advantage be restrained some
-, {, its ardor for resoundIng effect though.
..hon. n was not far away from realizing Mr..
ne Koven's intentions In the most stridcnt mo-
,nen,s Of The Fencing Master
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
TILE NEW REPuBMcAN ORGANIZATION.

Tho Executive Committee OF the Republican Com
rni,tee of Fifty-thrqes ways ana Means oofn-
r,,,,ec held n meeting last night at the new mead
',,or.ars IN the St James Building Broadway and
T,vortv-sixth-st. c. i. Homer. chairman OF the
Irays and Means Committee. presided ana there
zoe rcarlv fun attendance. among the commit
-, nresent being ex-MaXor William L. Strong
1hn Meeting was a private one. and 1t was said
,.o~ ,ts adjournment that only routine business
- boen transacted. The Executive Committees
,, r,oc,ing is to te at the call Of the Chair. The
rr-rolrnort committee meets TO night. A great dea
- essential preliminary work is being done by this
- and tho callers upon Chairman j. Bayard
pocxus who is AT his desk at headquarters from
,u.aI,,o n fourteen hours day. are many. There
,,era present last night roomful OF men inter
s,oa In the new organization. who had gathered
70 consul, with Mr. Backus regarding the choice
- .nrollins officers in their respective districts
~! " date has vet been set for the genera! enrol,
rnent but il will certainly be held this month"; ahd
W. nov organization of the Republicans OF tne
cnUnty Of New-York will then be prepared TO eleG'
dcinrStes who will confidently appeal for recogni-
lion AT the mex; State Convention as me repic, Pr
sentatives Of the regular Republican orsah'@a''o"
Of this
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
RELIEF FOR THE CUBAN SUFFERERS.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. APPOINTS COMMIT
TEES TO RECEIVE sf-nsc-RIprIoNs

ihE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE APPOINTS COMMIT
TEES TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
IN response TO the request OF the State Depart
ment the Chamber Of Commerce on Thursday ap-
pointed a committee to raise funds for the relief
or the suffering people Of the Island OF CUBA This
committee was organized by eecting Charles \.
Schieren. chairman: r. A. c. Smith treasurer. and
George Wilson. secretary. Checks TO be made
payable TO the order OF the treasurer at No 100
Broadway. subcommittee to canvass the various
exchanges and leading trades have been appointed
as follows:
PFo1gss EyeAqpse ALgSANpER ORE s6ansH
1THS%As A. MiSTYRis and MILAN 7. WARD
LASMAN BULL and FREDERicK r ADAMS
'''Sn hAh pr nn
Wool ESshanssi ALLAN MAcYSArGHTAN y chairman
sooTm asd bao MsHh Fig chairman
HHG GSHx F9F ow%Ey .Bd 5A1b R KN II,
H'"ffF' H4nI N! " nANT sH%1" oE6S9E 5ssSE
DFySt Ia wAM E2HN P RzAN kN s4T SAAe M
LIKEN and EDWARD a. PAGE
si5 a' YoNd and rTs htKaEx Mrxb iSa"'n
RosENwALD % and a wiLIIAM Fl Il AM BGcHAN&N ;. ''N'0
Coffee %aa and NoT s TrSS D. HnR sna AG 8 isRTn %
FRANK TILFORD and C. WALDO SMITH
N' FfS' AIFhE2 MknN h TaYHG nad Ell
DODGE
Paper Trade: ETHAN ALLEN DOTY. chairman;
GEORGE +. PERKINS and JOHN r ANDER-
son. JR.
Carpet Trade: W. w. LAW. chairman: EUGENE HIG-
GINS and WILLIAM J.. COCHRAN
Book Trade; CHARLES SCR1BNER. chairman; JOHN
J. LITTLE and WILLIAM r. BOERUM.
Coal TRADE: EDWIN j. BERWIND chairman; SAMUEL
r. PETERS and CALVIN b. ORCTTT
Railroad Supplies: ARISTlDES MARTINEZ, chairman:
CHARLES \. MOORE and HENRY A. ROGERS
Brewers: JACOB RUPERT chairman: FRANK
EllRET and LOUIS p. SCHRAM.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
THE ryJOy LEAGUE ELECTION.

Tho annual election OF the Union League Ciuo
rul he held Thursday. and it Is not expected that
tho regular ticket as given in The Tribune OF De-
corrher 20 headed by Eihu Root for president VIII
mcet with any serious opposition There was a
rumor current that there would be OPPOSITION 10
M. poo,,s election as president. and Cornelius
" p,es was mentioned a possible rival candi-
date A prominent member o; the club. speaking OF
the approaching election. said last evening" 1 do
NOT think there will be any question raised as TO
tho election Of the entire ticket. The Piatt men
in the club in the ratio or one TO TWO as COM
norod to the other members the same relation
tio,uv as the late election showed the Platt
.,os "a hear TO the rest OF The party. and
whatever they may may not feel about e'ecting
Mr.. Root ami the rest Of the ticket lex fight would
- pv % bey have no serious intention OF making one
Specially as they would have to nominate ticket
@ anu tsonday and the election Is on Thursday they
i've given no evidence OF any such Intention"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
ARRIVAL OF If. JULES CAMBON.
THE NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO THE
UNITED STATES rs GREETED AT THE
PIER ny FELLOW OW-COI-NTRYMEN

The French Line steamship La Gascogne arrived
In port yesterday from liavrc. having been de-
layed by strong headwinds. Among the passcn-
gers was Jules Cambon the newly appointed
French Ambassador TO the United States VINO
was accompanied by Eugene Thebaut who VIII
be secretary OF the Embassy. The wife and chill
dren Of the Ambassador Will come to the United
States In a few weeks.
A number of prominent Frenchmen boarded the
ship at her pier. and NJ. Cambon received them
in the saloon Among those who welcomed MIN
were Consul-General Edmond Bruwaert, Acting
French Consul Charpcntier, Henry Gourd. presi-
dent OF the French Chamber Of Commerce; Henry
Maiilard president OF the French Benevolent AS
soclation Mr. BaIlly Blanchard. French Consul at
Boston: Matthew Lucchetti. French Consul at St
Thomas NJ. Boyard. president OF the Panama
Canal Company. and f. De Bocande general agent
of the Compagnie Gen1ralc Transatlantique.
After the brief reception the Ambassador wen,
10 the Holland House. where he VIII remain unt
tonight when Re will start for washington NJ
Cambon said ne expected to sec Secretary Sher'
man tomorrow ., ~.
The now French Ambassador succeeds NJ. Pate
no,re. who has been appointed French Ambassador
TO Spain. -. .
" Cambon Is hfty years old. For the last seven
years he has been Governor-Generai OF Algeria.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
GREETED BY HIS COtRTIERS.
MR. CROKER's RETURN FROM LAKEWOOD
FILLS THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Tho Democratic Club resumed its wonted degree
of activity last night. The two days Kicharo
Croker was absent the club was deserted anu
gloomy but last night the corridors were crowded
the tobacco smoke azily drifted through the rooms
and the hum Of conversation was incessant. Al" oi
the faithful were hand. including the Mayor
John T Carroll. John B. Sexton. John Whaleh
Jefferson NJ Levy and two score more VINO are
prominent in the counsels OF Tammany Han MT
Croker reached the club shortly after O'Clock ias
evening" He at once dned. and then came down
into the big parlors. where he found the c'anS
already gathered.
Tho need OF more room for the cluhhoHse wa,
never more evident than last night. The hals ana
rooms were crowded almost - suhocaton. ana 'he
v.se men Of the W.gwan had no chance 10 cha'
without being overheard. For this reason conhoen.
tial matters were not discussed MI croker iooke
much refreshed and moved around the rooms oha'-
ting with various members OF the organization
He sad that nothing new had been decided upon
hy the club or by Tammany Hall.
or the report that he had purchased BrooKdae'
he said: For breeding purposes. Wouid ho' az
con, farm Ncw-Jerscy as a Sltt
Mr. Croker expects to remain IN ihe clti ~ - re-
saturday when he will return 10 Lakewood ~ ie
main over Sunday. ,,-.... .or roer,-
The usual Est Of names or appHOdh'' '' ~
bershlp posted last night