davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

Fore.7 Coffee Markets. T,io-C70ee market inactive
10 - nominal exchange I2sd. receipts. 1aW'' rags
q DAVIS: cleared Tor the United states u o bags stoh
6s9 6Hutosf'1fee market inactive g'd eve
sgs santos nominal; receiQts 1000 bass q GAYS s-o
haze Hnnlhu~r-t'cffre market opene1 4 Tfgs
love At so m unchanEe5, sales 200" BAGS
Frvre-7ee market Opened barely STEADY. 4 20 = frenc
love-. 6 advanced fTauC- 81 n "a = franc
higher: 500 n. = franc higher. Total sales ll-J
faug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
The STATE OF TRADE

r.,-.,o r.b e-FToUR steady. wHEAr-sprtns no
BuIIhip Norfhern Chicago. 1 Z. 81 ofa winter
aeinanI CF5< stronger No yellow. 52i.c: No corn.
nghI,., oars otst: No white. 4sizcs No mixed.
western. 55adSe asked. no track OF
tered ~ EFi she leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

Lackawanna z abroad.
- 90 A M-For Binghamton and syracuse
1000 A M-For Buffalo. Chicago and 81 LOutA
s14O p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
+4OO p. M--For scranton and Plymouth
&c 90 + M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
IS * z. N.-Utica. Oswego. ithaca. Buffalo.
400 A. M-For Chicsgc-Sleepers open 2. 81
Tickets 16T. 40 1iS3. 1884 broadway. ". T. -
Fulton Brooklyn. 'Daily. fExcept sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

A ADVERTISEMENTS ard suoserDtions cor rhs Tribune
n their Uptown Olfce.
No. 1854 BROADWAY.
will be received the following Branch
at clics until O'Clock
f54 Sth-ave, 2gd-st. 153 shave. ffth-
Or ge East 1tfh-st: s55 West 42d-st.. between tn
and sch 265 West 125th-st.; 1S2S Sd-ayes BE-
tween 18th and 18th i026 3d-ave.- s1st-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
READING SYSTEM

~ - - 80 IA e. - y Ia3u
NE" JERSEY CENTRAL II. X.
Liberty Street and south Ferry. Time from south
Ferry nvs minutes earlier than shown beow.)
EAsToN. BErHIEHESI. ALLENTOWN AND MAUcH
cHJNA-z400 rs Easror only. 10 "A. NJ. 40.
44o. 500 (545 Easton only p. II. sundays. a. 81
WiLKESBARRE AND SCRANTON-z400 10. o 10 A ~
500 y. NJ. sundays. z4.25 A. NJ, 90 T. N
LAkEWOOD, LAkEHC RSr. TOMS RIVER AND
BARNEGAr-ztO co. $40 A NJ $50 "a 40. Lake
wood and L&kshurst only). 410 800 P. NJ (sos
y ~ saturdays) Sundays 9 30 A NJ
ATLANTIC CIrY-se.40 A NJ. f3.40 r. NJ
VNELAND AND BRIDGETON-fs400 A n. ~ 30
LONG BRANCH. AsBUaY PARK OCEAN GROVE,
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS
p NJ Sundays. except OCEAN Grove Q 90 A. NJ. 400.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERMINAL), '4as
400. $500. 400. fIo0 90. FL 90 A f1a0c.
fLso. t2.oO t30o. 400. 800. 1900 ~ 80. % co.
tsTH AND CHEsTNUr srRzETs-s.s5. tsso
1850. .IL4s A. M 100. t's.4o. 500. 200. 20 IS
READING, HARRISBURG, POTrsyMLE AND WILL
IAMsPORT-IAo0. "a IS, $500. l.ts.10. 1000, 100
a NJ. Readins only, NsLeo. '12o. taoO NJ.
Reading Pottsville and E,rsog only. f4oo 1870 p n.
sunday SUNDAY only fParor cars only. lvia
TamaGuA saturdays aExcspt SATURDAYS.
OfHces: Liberty 81. Ferry. south Ferry. Assor
House 1s7. 2s1, asa 1900: 1881 Broadwsy. ls' s,a
West 125th ST. Columbus Az New York: 4 tours
34t. $50 Fulton St. BROOKLYN: $50 Broadway wfi-
ismsburg y i. Transfer Co calls for and checks
baggage Destination
W q BEsLER en- BURr
Vice Pres. and Gen Msr. Cen Pass'r AU2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL H. r., PHu-AUUHW
AND READING RY. and 1ALrrAOHn

DAILY. TDaiIy. eXcept tunday, Sunday
oress: liberty 81 FeTry SOUTH rsrrZ. Astor Esus>
Square West 1853 East 125h St. 273 West Ism ST. As
Columbus Ave. New York: Court ST. 944 $40 Fulton
St Brooklyn; 800 Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG New Yorix
caIis checks baggage dsstinafso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

CUKEs COLDS IN GREAT BRITAIN
LAXATIVE BROMo 9CININE- To set the EeHo'rs'
eaii for the full name. % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-10

Receipts OF b,aestr6s a. interior points in thS1sshas
las opheru 1000 omitted hour ooS gram D-l- -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
TURKEYS CHEAPER.
Will Not be as Expensive for Christ
mas as at Thanksgiving Time.

What are prospects for turkeys
for Christmas is the question that
is first in the minds of many just at
present. According to the repre-
sentative of one of the large Chic
ago shipping houses there will pos
sibly be a lower price quoted than
at Thanksgiving, and that the prices
for the fowl will rule very close to
the value of the birds for freezing
purposes. The gentleman in speak
ing thus was not quoting for the
local men, but gave the Chicago
opinion of the market for the holt
day bird. In his opinion the de-
mand for turkeys would be much
lighter at Christmas than it was
even at Thanksgiving, and the con-
sumner will not pay an exorbitant
price for turkeys if he does not
want them badly. Late shipments
to the Chicago dealers for the
Thanksgiving trade did not prove
of profit to those who sent the birds
and the consensus of opinion is that
there will be a refusal to receive
any of the late shipments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
WILL SELL COURTHOUSE.
City Will Soon Dispose of Temporary
Hall of Justice.

The building provided by the city
for the needs of the county Of
ficers during the erection and COM
pletion of the new courthouse, will
soon be on the market, and will be an
excellent chance for someone to
make some money. The building,
better known as the tin court
house" was erected three years ago
by the city at a cost of $11O0, and
was specially designed with view
to making it salable after the county
officers were through with it. This
time will come soon, and the
structure will probably be I'D to
the highest and best bidder.
The building contains IL good
double sash windows, doors, and
two substantial chimneys. The
frame is stoutly built, with plank
partitions throughout. 1t is in
shape so that it can be moved with
out serious damage, and will make
an excellent warehouse or cold
storage for some place Of business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
WRECKAGE SOLD.
Announcements of Northern Building
Co. Sold at Sheriff's Sale.

The sale conducted by Under
sheriff Calls in the courtyard Mon
day afternoon was we'll attended
by farmers and builders, and the
accumulation, of lumber, derricks,
machinery and other building par
aphernalia which has lain in the
yard for the past year was rapidly
disposed of to the highest bidders.
The heaviest purchaser was J. B.
Evans, of Duluth, who bought to
the amount of several hundred dol
lars. His bid Of 1914 bought the
hosting engine, just a hundred
dollars above the appraised value
set upon it. A Dubuque contractor
was also a heavy buyer of the
larger Implements, such as derricks,
blocks and pulleys. Many farmers
took advantage of the opportunity
to get good Humber cheap, and many
wagons went out of town loaded
with lumber, sledges, mason's
horses, and other useful material
which is in daily requisition on a
farm. Auctioneer Chas. Burrows
cried the sale, and kept the ball
rolling at a lively pace.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
CALL FOR BIDS.
Purchasing Committee Ask for Esti-
mates on Printed Materials.

The following is a list of printed
blanks needed by the county, a
copy of which will be sent to every
Grant county printing house, and
the whole job will be let to the low
est bidder:
LANCASTER, Wis, DEC. IL. 1904.
The following blanks are needed by
County. Samples are on file with the
County Clerk: 1850 legal blanks for
probate judge; 1,500 same for clerk cir
cult court; $4,000 personal property
statements for county clerk; 1000
money statements; 1900 county or
ders. numbered; 1000 SIN. unnumbered;
county orders to be bound in books OF
100 each. Proofs of above work to be
submitted to officer for whom it is or
dered. Send bids for above within
ten days to r. Meyer, Lancaster, Wis.
This course of the committee in
letting the county printing can sure
ly provoke no adverse criticism. It
is the desire and paramount inten-
ton of the committee to be fair and
square in this work, and this action
is the result of their best Judgment
and careful study. 1t is probable
that the avowed foe of this commit
tee will not care to stoop to place
in the bidding contest-if SO, the
blame can rest on the shoulders Of
no official or private citizen. Again,
he may wish to do the printing
gratis, to show how much better his
work will be than the scarcely
disable" materials of the past. Be
that as it may, there certainly can
be no fairer, squarer disposition of
the matter than that which the
committee has made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
A NEW LIGHT.
Many Business Houses Adopt New
System Of Lighting.

Workmen have been in the city
the past week installing new sys-
tenn of Ii yhting, called the Pitner
system, put out by the Pitner Light
ing Co., of Chicago. The source Of
light is the combustion of the gas
given off from gasoline when under
high pressure. The gas is driven
through a jet no bigger than a
pin point, and gives flame of 600
candle power. The conduit pipes
are small, pliable copper tubes; no
larger than an ordinary electric
light wire, but strong enough to
hold the lamps suspended by them.
The generator occupies very
little space, and can be set in box
out of doors, thereby having no
effect upon the insurance of build
ing. The first cost of the lights is
ten dollars per lamp, with ten dol
lors extra for the generator. The
actual cost of running the lights is
about one fourth of a cent per hour
for each lamp. This makes them a
very economical system, and sever
al of the Lancaster business men
are changing their electric lights
for them. They can be used at any
time, ON dark days or in the middle
of the night, and especially during
the dusk of our winter afternoons
will they be benefit. Lathrop,
Weber Bros, and Wenzel & Blakes-
ley have complete plants so far,
and many others will be supplied
the following week. AS yet the
company has no light for house
purposes, but will soon have one
on the market.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
Resolutions.

WHEREAS. the hand of affiiction has
been heavily laid upon our sister, Mrs.
May Walton, by the death of dearly
beloved son, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we, the members of
VIM. Mckinley Circle Ladies of the
G. A. r., extend our sister our sincere
sympathy in this her sad hour of be-
reavement in the loss by death of her
darling son, Willie.
Dear mother. do not think of me as in the
tomb,
For | shall not see its dark shadows and
gloom,
And !. shall not fear though the river be
wide
For Jesus will carry me over the tide"
Be it further resolved that copy of
this resolution be sent to our sister,
Mrs. Walton, and copy to the Her
aid. and copy spread upon the rec
ords of our order.
MARTHA SHOwALTER, =
ELLA MINK,
ANNA BLEwETT,
Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
Birthday Surprise.

The commodious new home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Berndt, two
miles north of Lancaster, was a
scene OF merriment last Wednesday,
the occasion being Mrs. Berndt's
birthday.
1t was about ten a. M, when the
guests commenced to arrive, neigh
bors and friends appearing from
all sides. They brought we'll filled
baskets and took complete posses
sion of the abode. All admired the
new house and it's convenient equip
ment, being heated with furnace,
water in doors, etc.
It is unnecessary to'state that the
event was a pleasant one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
ALMOST HERE.
Make Your Christmas Purchases
Early and Secure Better Selections.

1t is only about ten days till
Christmas and the Herald suggests
to it's readers the ACCESSIBILITY of
doing their shopping early. The
advantages of complete stock to
select from, the absence of crush
ing crowds, and the pleasure of
finding clerks with time to attend
customers have already been pointed
out. And SO far as practicable pat
ronize home merchants. They are
your neighbors, interested with you
in making and maintaining your
city, ready to stand with you for its
best interests. They are of course
bound to give you goods and prices
comparing favorably with those Of
fered elsewhere, and this they usual
ly do. Do your shopping now and
do it right here at home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

Sam. Tiller, of Fennimore, was
Lancaster caller Monday.
Lancaster merchants report a
brisk opening of Christmas trade.
John S. Rundell was over
from Livingston on business yester-
day.
Eggs are beginning to taste
rather strongly Of money again
these days.
Mrs. j. E. Barnett suffered
from severe attack Of heart trouble
Sunday. but is reported better.
Mrs. Geo. M. Gunderson had
the misfortune to break her arm
near the wrist Saturday morning.
The Frank E. Long Co., with
which our townsman F. G. Burr is
connected, is at Green Bay this
week.
John Specht, aged Is years and
son of the late well known steam
boat captain of the same name. died
in Idaho Monday. He was enroute
to the old home at Specht's Ferry
from Tacoma to spend Christmas.
--Thirty-five Lancaster property
owners neglected to shovel off the
snow on their walks Monday morn
ing, and as result they are in
debted to the city fol the time put
in by the street commissioner and
his force in doing the work for them.
Theodore Wenzel sends back
word that he is more than suited
with the taste of the far south
west, and that he will probably
stay there until the first of March.
He has employment at the Las
Vegas Sanitarium with DR.. w. T.
Brown.
. The pOstoffice department is
again advertising for bids to carry
the mail from Potosi to Lancaster
and return according to the new
schedule, and time is limited till
the goth to submit proposals. Previ-
Gus bids have all been rejected as
being too high.
The Herald will issue 12-page
paper Saturday appropriate to
Christmas. 1t will contain announce
ments of several of the local es-
adjustments that are offering extra
ordinary inducements to holiday
purchasers, and will, we trust,
prove very creditable edition for
a local publication.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
Woman's Club.

The Woman's club will meet
Dec. 10Th, at 3 p. m. with Mrs.
lydia Scanlan. Members are re-
quested to bring their Christmas
fancy work. Program is as follows:
Roll call, current events. Reading
by Mrs. Rhodes. subject: 1.-The
Birthday of the Christmas Guest. y
Semi-formai discussion of New
Year Resolutions, led by Mrs.
Scanlan. Round table.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
vol. o3 NO. 90.
SANTA is COMING.
Lancaster Stores a Veritable Fairy
land of Christmas Goods.

Santa Claus has sent his advance
agents and the stores of the city are
veritable fairylands. The glitter
of tinsel and toys are everywhere
in glorious profusion and the small
boys and girls are living in a state
OF joyful anticipation of the gifts
to be brought to them by the pro-
verbal Santa with his good nature
and his reindeer. Nor is the young
er element of the city alone in look
ing forward toward the blessed gift
OF Yuletide. The mature citizens
of Lancaster keep the clerks busy
and the stores are crowded each
day with shoppers. The windows
of the stores have already put on
their holiday attire and are herald
ing the approach of Santa. The
Thanksgiving season over, the foot
ball paraphernalia has been relegat-
ed to the Easements and the holi-
day glories are being arranged to
fascinate the youth and give pleas
ure to the public.
Ping pong tables, billiard and
pool tables, game boards, talking
machines, skates, sleds, go-carts,
dolls, toy dishes, steam engines,
magic lanterns, mooley cows, every
style of toy to make glad the
heart of childhood, has been on
ahead of Santa in order that the
wee ones may have time to make
out their list Of gifts desired. The
jewelry stores, book shops, music
and dry goods stores have nearly
all had to secure extra help, so
great is the Christmas rush and a
number of the stores will remain
open after supper from now on
until after the holiday season. The
time is here when the small boys
and girls have commenced to gather
about the store windows to feast
their eyes upon the displays therein
contained, to ''pick OUT articles,
which they would particularly de-
sire for Christmas gifts.
The social season of the holidays
has opened in good earnest, and
scarcely night passes that does
not bring with it several social
events, all of which are well patron
Iized. This is the season of the year
when the dancing hall, the concert
room and the theater attract the
best gatherings and audiences.
Many pleasant dancing parties and
social events of various kinds are
being arranged for the near future.
Perhaps the most pleasant feature
of Christmas in many Lancaster
homes is the family reunion which
almost invariably takes place on
that day. From school or perhaps
! factory or Office in cities far and
near the sons and daughters HE
their way homeward few days
before the great winter feast day, to
gather under the parental roofs to
assist in celebrating the Yuletide
festival as it was celebrated in the
olden days when as children they
hung their stockings over the fire.
place and tossed on restless beds
through long night eagerly await
! ing the dawn of the Christmas
dawn with it's pleasures. At this sea-
son the arrival Of the mail is looked
forward to by many an anxious
mother or father, who awaits news
from absent sons and daughters who
are expected home for the holidays"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
One Days Shipment.

Twelve car loads of live stock
we're shipped from here Monday
and a special train was required.
Fred Aupperle shipped 4 Irwin
Walker 2; j. G. Welsh 1; balance
was shipped by Moore & Ray and
Place Bros, & Jerrett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Baxter who
have acted in the capacity of night
watches at the Grant county asy
lum for several months, have re-
signed and will move back to their
old home at Jacksonville, ILL.,, to en-
gage in other pursuits. Andrew
Ortscheid will be night watch in
the mems ward and Miss Neaville,
of Greenwood, will fill similar po-
sition in the female dormitory.
The Herald comes to you twice a
week at the same price other papers
charge for one visitation each week.
Grant Lodge, F. & A. NJ, will
elect officers Saturday Eve.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

Boys Brigade meets Friday even
ing at city hall. ZOO Christian
Templars, 500 drill. The parents
Of the boys and any or all of the
city council we invite to attend this
DO not take hearsay as
to What the boys are doing, but
come and see for your self.
D. SPRAGUE, Counselor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
Baptist Locals.

Lancaster: Preaching next Lords
day in the morning, and at Liberty
in the afternoon at the usual hour.
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs.
Sprague Thursday afternoon.
d. SPRAGUE, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
Hurrah for Santa Claus.

Hurrah for Santa Claus.
Lee Morrell went to Galena yes
terday.
The hand painted china at Hatch's
makes fine Xmas gifts.
w. G.. Knox and Joe Ivey were
in Fennimore yesterday.
See the fine line Of books at
Hatch's drug store before buying.
See Weber Bros. display Of fine
Christmas gifts before you begin
buying.
The mercury hung around the
zero point with the local thermom-
eters yesterday.
Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld, of
Dodgeville, is attending to business
matters in Grant county this week.
The first snow storm of the sea-
came during Saturday night. Owing
to the large amount of dust in the
roads the beautiful simply became a
clay colored conglomeration how
ever that fails to provide sleighing.
"A series of special services are
being held at Pleasant Ridge church
during this week, opening on Mon
day. Services begin at z p. m.
daily and are conducted by Rev. N.
F. Chapman, Of Fennimore, .. B.
pastor.
Joe Bennett, the stockbuyer,
was ridiculed last June when he
paid Thos. NcCollins Of Little Grant
$50 for a two-year-old steer, to be
delivered prior to Jan. 1st. Joe
took possession of the animal yester-
day and the youngster tipped the
team at 1850 pounds without hav-
ing been fed or watered.
Ne are in receipt of a very
tasty calendar from the Ruka Bros.
Mfg. Co. Ltd, of Boscobel. The
headpiece is complete railroad and
county map Of the state of Wiscon
sin, and will be a useful as well as
ornamental fixture in the Office or
home of anyone who is fortunate
enough to receive one. The Herald
extends thanks to the donors.
Our Bloomington correspondent
calls attention to the change in the
stage route between that village
and the county seat. The stage
now remains in Bloomington over
night and is due at Lancaster at
noon every day out Sunday, depart
ing at I p. m. The change was
made to furnish farmers on the
stage route with their mail daily,
arriving in Lancaster at 11:45 a. m.
About 80 patrons are served in this
manner.
Another swindle is being per-
petrated on farmers in neighboring
states. A nice appearing man and
woman drive up to the farmers
house and inquire the way to the
next town. Then general con-
versation is struck up and the
smooth stranger incidentally re-
marks that he is travelling repre-
sentatives Of an eastern dry a0pds.
house. He has samples, and while
he seldom shows them in the coun-
try, he will out of courtesy to the
farmer do so. The samples are pro-
duced and a wholesale" price
quoted. The lady tells the good
farmers wife all about the latest
styles, and what is ''being worn
most" The goods are SO cheap and
the price is so cheap that in nine
cases out of ten the farmer is only
too eager to sign an order for bill
of goods to be shipped to him.
When he puts his name to the order
the mischief is done. He has signed
note for anything from $50 to
$500. The smooth man with dress
goods who just happens" along is
good subject for the man behind
the pillow to use his boot on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Griffis.

Peter J. Schnorenberger, and
Alice M. Welsh. both of Lancaster.
Edward Whitish, Fennimore, and
Anna Allen, Montfort.
Chas. T. Irwin, Lancaster, and
Carrie Cox, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

e. M. Wilmot and son Henry, of
Potosl, were in the city on business
yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church has elected
officers as follows: President, Mrs.
Clara Schreiner; V. p, Mrs. Mary
Moses; Secretary, Mrs. Mertie G.
Humphrey; Treasurer, Mrs. Alma
Mccoy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14
LODGE ELECTIONS.
Officers Chosen for Ensuing Terms by
Fraternal Orders in Lancaster.
LADIES OF MACCABEES.

LADIES OF MACCABEES.
Lady Commander Mrs Ethel Hatch
Lieut.. Commander. Mrs Ada Nathan
Record Keeper Mrs. Della Weber
Finance Keeper. Mrs. Irma Gault
Secy !. Mrs. Ellie Duncan
Mist. at Arms Mrs. Emma Garner
Sentinel. Miss Lottie Tresham
Picket. i. Mrs. Mabel Tiedemann
P. L. Com. (alt'ate) Mrs. A. Fisher
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Pres. $500. Will Walters
Wee Pres. Henry .Zenz
Fin. and Rec. Secy James McBrien
Treas. JOS. Casper
Trustees Pat May, Ira Murphy,
...... j. E. MuldOOn
Spiritual Director Rev. Schleicher
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
Pres. -. Desire G. Abrams
Sen. Vice. Harriet Decker
Jun. Vice 80. -. =. Ida Miller
Chaplain H.. Eliz- beth Spencer
Treas. Georgina Place
Conductor -. Florence Bradley
Guard Elva Burrows
Delegates to state encampment
Phoebe Chatfield 1st; Annie Ivey,
2nd; A. j. Mitchell 3rd. Alternates
Eliza lockwood LIST; Clara Schreine1
End; Mary HI. Muesse 3rd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY