davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-03
BIC INTERESTS ACCUSED
AMERICANS SAID TO BE Az
visoRs TO REBELS.
Facsimiles Of Document Tend TO oho"
Railroad Control is Factor "
Present Mexican Revolution

New York, N. Y.-The Herald TO-DAY
printed a second installment OF a story
with facsimiles of documents going
to show that railroad control ID
factor in the present revolution IN
Mexico. 1t is asserted that Henry
Clay Pierce Of St. Louis and new
York is a moving spirit and nat MS
views are carried out by S~herburne
B. Hopkins, his representative. Inc
Herald leads its remarkable story as
follows:
proof, clear and convincing, OF the
accuracy OF this summing up OF the
revolutionary situation in Mexico mas
come to the Herald. This PROOF Is
found in a mass of what may De
termed the inside correspondence OF
the revolutionary junta at Washing
ton. showing as this does the close
touch which the constitutionalist lead
ers have had and have maintained
with certain big interests IN the
United States"
The Herald prints photographed
letters of Hopkins to Carranza and o.
Pierce to Hopkins, also a letter from
Toxins to Pierce explaining his rela
lions with the constitutionalists. IL
one letter Pierce wrote that Carranzs
should make a clean sweep of all po
litical officers and directors OF th'
National Railways of Mexico.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-03
FIIea q Hours, 40 Minues.

Berlin.--Herr Landmann, an a'"'
made a nonstop flight OF q nous
minutes. 1t is said this constitute
worlds record.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-03
washington. D.. C.-Alfredo Bre.

Washington, D. C.-Alfredo Bre-
ceda, private secretary Of Gen. Car
rama. leader of the revolutionist
forces in Mexico, issued a statement
here charging that Gen. Felipe Ange-
les had stirred up the recent conten-
ton between Carranza and Gen. villa
and that Angeles was in reality an
agent of Gen. Huerta
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
Congregational Church.
Rev. H. A. Studeb baker. Pastor.

Rev. H. A. Studebaker. Pastor.
1000 Sunday School.
AS this is Rally day every mem
Der Of the school and all who can are
urged to be present.
IL 100 Morning Worship.
Sermon by DIR. Edward Eaton
President of Beloit College.
. 200 Every member of the church
asked to remain home from 2 o'clock
until 6.
6:15 intermediate c. E.
6:45 Senior c. E. Subject: This
Year and all Years for Christ - The
pastor will lead.
7:3O Sermon by DR.. Eaton.
7:3O Wednesday, services at Ellen
boro.
7:3O Thursday, Christmas program
by Sunday school. Bring presents
for tree in afternoon or evening.
700 Saturday, Chorus choir re-
hearsal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
ANOTHER BIG farm
BRINGS A BIG Price
Grant County Land No Drug
in the Market.
w. E Lathrop Parts with His Fine
Dairy Place in No. Lam
caster.--Long Price.

Another big farm sale has been
made in Grant county, and a good
sale it will be accounted, that OF
William E. Lathrop, of his $50
acre farm situated in sections 3 and
10, town of North Lancaster, to DR..
Wilson Cunningham, of Platteville.
This was closed last week Wednes-
day, and the consideration was large
for farm in these degenerate, war
time days-no less than $40, 600.
Mr.. Lathrop bought the farm two
years ago last March from Cutler
Borah, at the price of $21, 800, and
at the time it was accounted a good
buy. Mr.. Borah went west, and IS
now merchandising at Macintosh,
South Dakota.
But the original cost was not the
limit of Mr.. Lathrop's investment.
He built a dairy barn that has been
very much admired and is now visited
by many strangers in this section,
da1rymen come long distances to see
this barn.. This and other improve
ments cost Mr.. Lathrop more than
$4,000. But they seemed to help the
property, as the increased price at
tests. This dairy barn is 36x84, and
the basement part, in which is locat-
ed the cow stable, is lathed and plast-
cred. And it is furnished with the
very best and very latest in sanitary
and handy appliances. Whatever is
accounted to be good for the cow, in
her business of producing milk, that
is in the Lathrop barn, if Mr.. La
throp knew of it.
This was one of the early locations
in Grant couny. A part of. the farm
was located by James N. Borah as
early as 1914, and another part was
entered by the same person a year
later. When one remembers that the
Grant County Herald was founded in
1843, and that this is very old pa
per for this section of the country,
it will be understood that the entries
were made at an early date. And
until MIR. Lathrop bought it, this
farm has never been out of the
BoraS family.
= Incidentally, it may be mentioned
that this sale made 27 sales of real
estate to Mr.. Lathrop's credit for the
year. All were not farm sales, al
though the percentage Of farm sales
is large. All the property involved
in these transactions, with one excep-
ton, was in Grant county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
CITY TAX COLLECTOR
GATHERING IN THE COIN
Filed His Bond and Began Work on
December 15--E. 4. Meurer
First to Pay Money.

On last week Tuesday City Treas
urer Frank B. Calls filed his bond
and began the collection of taxes.
His bond is no trifing matter, as it
must be double the amount of state
and county taxes he is to handle.
This year it amounted to a trifie more
than $21, 900, and the sureties are
very abundantly good, of course.
For a starter, E. A. Meurer was
the one to make the first deposit His
taxes amounted to $50. %, and he
was there with the coin, bright and
early. For the first few days it look
ed so if the city treasurer was not so
popular as of yore, and then the citi-
zens began to arrive. Now the re-
ceipts are pretty good. The first two
days of open house resulted in only 10
receipts being written, and these were
for small sums, generally.
There are to be collected, if the
treasurer has good luck, $3S, 433. 80.
That is the amount of the rolls for
real estate and personal taxes. The
volume of the income taxes is So,
619.53, but of tdis only small
amount will be collected for one
reason or another Of this, it is
CLAIMED $500 may be collected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
LANCASTER CRFANERIES SHOW HOW
INDUSTRY HAS DEVELOPED HEREABOUTS
From Small Beginnings Dozen Years Ago There Has Beer
an Increase of Fully 900 Per Cent
OurT
Area n
hovvin
VeryL
as been decided improvement.

has been decided improvement.
Between the two of them, as many
as 500 patrons are served, and no less
than 5000, 900 per year is paid out.
Of course the most of them draw
about the average, or $3.50 per year,
although there are some farmers
whose checks run as high as 5000 a
month in summer, with little reduc-
ton in winter. For with silos there
is small need for any falling off in
the milk supply in winter, and many
hundreds of Grant county farmers have
good silos.
And with all this great increase in
the volume of the business, neither
creamery maintains a lot of route
lines. Practically every patron brings
in his milk. A'few ship in by rail,
and this cream comes quite dis
lance, but the number who do not
drive to either one or the other of
the creameries and unload his cream
is small indeed. Of course the most
Of these patrons live near by, but
some of them bring their cream as
far as 10 miles, which is some dis
lance and evinces degree of conf
dence and loyalty that has a value to
the industry. Since Baxter & Drap-
er bought into the business, IA
years ago, there has been an increase
of more than 1000 per cent in the
butter production of Lancaster.
There are in Grant count about 30
creameries, some of them larger
than the local butter factories. and
more smaller 1t is about fair to
say that the Lancaster ones are the
average. That being the case there
is paid out for cream in this county
during the year little less than
So, 100000. Of course the exact
figures. may be ascertained, but for
the present they are not available
for use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
Christmas Celebration at ST.
Clements Church.

The first mass will be at a. m.
before which the well known "Stilly
Night will be sung, accompanied by
different string instruments as:
Auto Harp-Miss Adobe Keitlinger.
Guitar and Mandolin Harps-Miss
Mary Bslken. Miss Anna Meysem-
bourg.
Guitar ZIthers-Miss Genevieve
Meysembourg, Miss Lillian Carroll.
Finger Zither-Organist.
Violin-Miss Frances Wisbaum.
Mass in honor of St. Cecilia by
Kahn. 0ffertory- Pastores.
Second mass will Immediately fol-
low the first. Christmas hymns
will be sung, accompanied by
the instruments mentioned above.
Miss Genevieve Belken will preside
at the organ.
Last Highmass will be at 10
O'Clock. Mass in honor of st. Louis
by ZangI. Offertory-Quem Vidistis.
Benediction after Highmass.
Xmas offerings for the Orphans.
Be generous.
Rev. F. A. Wambold, Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
LOTS OF MONEY IS
INVESTED IN ROADS
County Treasurer Tells of the
Warrants Drawn.
Some Towns, Villages and Cities Are
Pulling Heavily on State
and County Aid.

Of course there were lots of roads
built in Grant county during the
year, October, 1913, to october,
1914, but few of the taxpayers of
the county realize the mount of
money involved. The disbursements
made by County Treasurer W. C. Liv-
ingston for that period show that
this bailiwick is not stingy in the
matter of good highways.
There was paid out for roads the
neat little sum of SIG, 319. IT, which
was spread we'll over the county, and
the county is a large place as we all
know. A top of this, there was the
state aid bridge fund, a neat little
fund of $40, POP. %. Then comes
the special bridge fund, with its
county aid attachment, which amounts
to SIS, 440.83. Last, and least, but
very important, comes the small
matter of having the roads dragged,
and for this was expended the sum
of So, 125. SO. All these items put
together you have the enormous
figure of $1O8, O88. 40.
Some of the townships used a lot
of this money, and some hit the road
fund gingerly. Hazel Green used
Sc, 769 48; and jamestown got away
with $6, 1910. These were the two
heavy users, Clifton at 81, 81. is, and
Glen Haven at 81, 1896. % are not
very good seconds. Little Grant got
So, 933. 81, and Potosi town found
use for So, 613. go.
Villages got busy, too. MuscOda
drew So, 3O1. SO; Potosi village spent
81, 9O1 80, and Cuba City 81, 618.11.
Some of the cities drew out what
they thought would do them good.
Of these Bocsobel got So, 617.5O,
Lancaster, So. 356. SO, and Platte
vile, 81, 22O.O5.
All sorts of predictions are being
made as to what will be done another
year, but they are predictions.
Quite healthy balance is being car
ried over.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
GRANT COUNTY HORSES
GO TO EUROPEAN WAR
Buyers Representing Great Britain
Take Away is Likely Animals
"A 10000 Order.

Two weeks ago there were in
this city two horse buyers from
Chicago who represented the British
empire. They were Goold & Nieman
and while in Lancaster they picked
out 16 horses that they thought would
be of service to them, and had them
shipped to the windy city to become a
part of a large order. Some of the
horses were for use in the artillery /;
others were for cavalry. For artillery
service a heavier horse was bought
than for cavalry. The specifications
for the former allowed the purchase
of horses that weigh as high as
400, while in the cavalry good
animal that weighs about 1850 will do.
All must be horses of mature
age, but not too old. And all must
be sound, a veterinary's certificate
of soundness must accompany each
horse. In price they went as high as
$3.50, although the general average
was about $135. These buyers re-
presented contractors who held re-
QUESTION for 20, 900 head of horses.
To supply this call they are covering
a dozen middle states, and the work
was going on so quietly that there was
no perceptible boost in the market
price of horses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23

To one who has not kept in close
touch with the local creamery situa-
ton there is a surprise in the figures
furnished by the two creameries do
ing business in Lancaster. In fact,
the butter returns from Grant county
show mighty fine, although there are
counties in Wisconsin that are much
more widely advertised as butter pro-
ducers.
Just at present the records are not
available to show when the first
creamery was built, but it was 9
farmers cooperative concern, which
sold in 1900 to Baxter & Draper anC
has been operated by them ever since.
1t was a small concern at that
time, and had had rather moderate
existence, at least it had not been q
big success.
In 1911 the Lancaster Pasteurizing
Co. was established here by Joseph
Wright and shortly afterward he took
as a partner, Geo. Beck, an eX-
perienced young creamery man. Later
Mr.. Wright retired from the firm and
Ed. Schwartz became partner in the
enterprise, the firm then being styled
Wright & Beck. After their cream
cry, just south of the C. & n. W.
depot burned, they built the fine new
cement block building they now &C.
cupy, west of the former plant, and
now do business under the name OF
the Lancaster Butter and Cheese Co. (,
having factories at two other places.
They furnished the right sort
of competition the kind that builds
up an industry, rather than seeks to
destroy a competitor. Since Lancas
ter has had two creameries, there has
been a marked increase in the milk
production of this vicinity. Farmers
have increased the number of their
COWS, and in quality of cows there
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
ONE RURAL SCHOOL
NOW CLOSED DOWN
Generally They Are Doing Well
So Far This Year.
Nearly All Will Have Holiday Programs
and Some Will Provide
Christmas Trees.

There are now 1919 rural schools in
operation in the good county of
Grant. The season opened with an
even 200, but one of them gave up
the ghost a few weeks ago. 1t had
not been a strong school, this one
that so soon went defunct, these many
years, and when it opened up early
in the fall there were plenty to foresee
failure. The one family that fur
nished the scholars moved away,
and then there was nothing else to
do but to shut up shop.
This unfortunate district is No. 3,
Platteville, and long ago the patrons
of that district learned that it was
best to look to other districts Tor
permanent schooling, and they have
abandoned No. 3 to the fates.
While some of the other districts
are still small, this is the only one
that has been closed down for any
reason, which sounds good for coun-
ty so large and of such wide dis
tances as old Grant. The enrolment
is not in for this year, but it IS be-
lieved that there will be as large at
tendance as was reported last year.
For a few years the three large
rural schools of this county have been
Mt. Ida, Wyaluslng and Hurricane,
and there is no reason to expect that
this standing will be changed. Some
of the running schools are not as
large as pioneer schools were, but on
the whole Grant county is maintaining
much better than the average among
counties of the state.
There are all sorts of arrangements
for the holiday season. Some schools
will have two weeks of vacation !;
others will observe only Christmas
and New Years days. In many rural
schools scholars were given week 8
vacation at corn harvesting time, and
in these there will be scant observ-
ance of the holidays. An exception
to this rule of scantiness is made by
nearly all districts, when it comes to
giving some sort of a program, either
at Christmas or New Years day.
These programs are very general and
are of real and rare excellence.
Many country schools will have a
sure enough Christmas tree, in which
not only the school children will
participate, but the parents will
take a hand. This is bringing the
country school down, or up, to
position of general social service in
the neighborhood, what so many ed
ucators have labored for these many
years. We have in mind one ex-
ample of this-Beetown, No. z. And
the story goes that the tree provided
for that occasion is whopper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
EASTERN STAR.

EASTERN STAR.
Minerva Chapter, No. so, 0. E.
S., elected officers, as follows:
w. MFRS. Lambert Groenier.
w. P.-George Goble.
A. MFRS. Charles Jewell.
Treasurer-Mrs. Eugene Whitmore.
Secretary-Miss Lillian Stephens.
Conductress-Mrs. l.. D. Eastman.
Associate Conductress-Mrs Fred
Rafferty,.
Marshall-Mrs. Mary Morse.
Chaplain-Mrs. Martha Showalter.
Warder-Mrs. Kitty rockingham.
Sentinel-James Petty.
Ada-Mrs. Alma Mccoy.
Ruth-Mrs. Lola Goble.
Esther-Mrs. Mildred Stevens.
Martha-Miss Hannah Knocke.
Electa-Mrs. Mercia Roberts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
LIVINGSTON IS NOW A
FULL-FL.EDGED VILLAGE
Charter Dated November II;
Election Yesterday.
Began with a Census Last August,
Which Showed PopuIa-
ton of sos.

Last August the people of the
little town of Livingston thought they
would have census made, and if the
population showed strong enough they
would incorporate and be like
other folks. Accordingly they sent forth
and caused the people there to stand
up and be counted.
And they were surprised with the
enumeration, as were a few others.
The count of noses yielded SOC, and
County Treasurer Livingston says
there would have been as many as
507, or even more, only some body
went to bed too early that evening
and failed to get himself counted.
Anyway, the count was satisfactory
as general proposition, and Living
ston took out charter for village.
This document was dated Nov. II,
last.
No sooner was the charter taken
out than an election was called, for
what's the use of being a village
without having a few jobs to hand
out? This election was called for
yesterday, Dec. %, and reports from
that section indicate that all passed
off quietly. To the credit of the new
village be it known. there was no
politics in the contest; about all there
was in it was the glory of being the
first president of the newly-incor-
porated town.
At the time The Herald goes to
press the votes are not yet counted,
SO we cannot give the result. Fol-
lowing were the candidates for the
several offices: President, c.. w.
Warning, Harry Allen. 1st Trustee,
7. j. Watson, o. S. Laughton. End
Trustee, Jno. Thompson, Jno. Will
kins. 3rd Trustee, Chas. Thompson,
Jerry Hillary. 18th Trustee, w. F.
Alton, Guy Livingston. 9Th Trustee.
Stephen Dannis, Guy Sanborn. 9th
Trustee, John F. Graham, R. M.
Carter. Supervisor, w. B. Alton.
Clerk, Chas. Graham. Treasurer, F.
w. Stevens, Frank Allen. Police
Justice, J. NJ. Ellsworth, H. F..
Schmitt. Justice of the peace, w.
A. Warne, G.. ]. Biddick. Ccnsta-
bles, Thomas Hannah, Jno. Sander
man. Committeeman, w. NJ. Living
ston, H. A. Thompson, G. w. San
born.
1t is said that Livingston has been
mighty prosperous for the past four
years. The four zinc mines there
have been bread winners, and have had
no shut down for years. During the
past summer several new brick and
tile buildings have been erected
there, one of which is to be used for
an icehouse. A tile icehouse; that s
going someI And now, not be beaten
to the wrinkles by older towns, Liv-
ingston is to get light and power
brought in from the outside. Miner
al Point is to furnish the "juice" for
Livingston.
Where did Livingston get the
name? Well, that's another story !;
one that perhaps we will get around
to tell soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at as.
Morning Worship, 10 AS.
Sunday School (Hurricane) 2 80.
Divine Service, 3 80.
Divine Service, Boice Creek, 7:3O.
Wednesday, 7:15 Christmas pro-
gram, Lancaster.
Thursday, 7:15 Christmas pro-
gram, Hurricane.
Friday, 7:15 Christmas program
at Rockville. A collection for
Foreign Missions will be taken at the
time of the Christmas program.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Lancaster Lodge No. LII, K. P.
elected the following officers:
C. c., Clarence M. Calvert.
V. c., Downer Kilby.
Prelate, Rev. w. A. Munday.
M. of W., w. R. Cooley.
K. of R. S., C. H. Basford.
M. of F., Lloyd BROKER.
M. of E., Herbert Morgans.
M. of A., Will Burr.
1. g., Theo. Wen2el.
o. G., E. L. Mccoy.
Trustee, John E. Clark.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
Episcopal Church.
Rev. w. A. Munday, Rector.

Wednesday Dec. %, Preparation
service for Christmas Communion,
z 80 p. m.
Christmas Eve: Sunday School
service and Christmas tree, Cat
church) 3 80 p. m.
Holy Communion, II midnight.
Christmas Day, Holy Communion,
z 30 a. m. 10 a. m.
No services Sunday Dec. 27.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

Grant Chapter, No. 27, R. A. M,
elected the following officers:
High Priest-H. E. Schreiner.
King-Geo. S. Rockwell.
Scribe-Geo. P. Goble.
Treas.-R. Meyer, Jr.
Sec.-F. w. Rafferty,.
Capt. of Host-E. B. Goodsell.
Principal Sojourner--V. L. Sho-
walter.
Royal Arch Captain-E. L. Mccoy.
Master of 3rd Veil-E. E. Mccoy.
Master of End Veil-David erich
ton.
Master of 1st Veil-Al Budworth.
Sentinel-Harry Gingrich.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
9REBEKAHS.

9REBEKAHS.
Lancaster Rebekahs, Lodge, No.
1877, elected the following officers !:
N. G.-Mrs. l.. G. Hickok.
Y. G.-Mrs. David Schreiner.
Rec. Sec.-Miss Elva Dyer.
Fin. Sec Miss Bessie Webb.
Treas. Mrs. j. T. Webb.
Trustee-Mrs. j. H. Reed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23

I. S. Green is in town making
ready to open a billiard and pool
room in the building recently bought
by DIR. Gault. His son, Earl l..
Green, will be in active management
of the place, as the elder Green is an
invalid, and gets about in a wheel
chair. They come from Darlington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
Union Christmas Service.

There will be union services at
the Nj. E. church on Friday Christ
mas day. at which Rev. w. A.
Weyhrauch, of the Baptist church,
will preach. Services will begin at
10 80. A general invitation to the
public is extended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
LANCASTER LODGES AND FRATERNAL
SOCIETIES ELECT OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
That Americans Are by Nature Socially Disposed May Be
Seen by Glance at the Following List of Orders
That Were Created to Promote
Human Association.
MASoNS.

MASONS.
Lancaster Lodge, No. 20, Free anC
Accepted Masons, elected the follow
ing set of officers:
w. M.-Lee D. Eastman.
S. WI. G. Wheeler.
j. Wv. L. Showalter.
Treasurer. Meyer, Jr.
Secretary-Ch Charles Jewell.
Sr. Deacon-Carson Whitmore.
Jr. Deacon-Oscar Wright.
Sr. Stewart-E. L. Mccoy.
Jr. Stewart---.
Tyler-James Petty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
ODD FELLOWS.

Mississippi Valley Lodge, No. sc, 1.
o. o. F. elected officers as follows
N. G.-Edward Olson.
V. G.-Fred Avery.
Rec. Sec.-James T. Webb.
Financial Sec.-AIexander Ivey.
Treas.-J. j. Jordan.
Trustees-David Schreiner and Geo.
E. Beck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
Methodist Church.
Thos. S. Beavin. Pastor

Our Sunday School will give a
Cantata entitled Coming down the
chimney on Thursday event ng at
7:3O. We welcome all sc holars
parents and friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23

Mrs. Victor E. Kamm and little
son Francis, of Platteville came
Monday for visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E.
Webb, through the holiday season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-23
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Lancaster Lodge, No. 2, Pythian
Sisters, report the election of the
following officers:
P. c., Mrs. Jane Clark.
M. E. c., Mrs. Josephine Hagan.
Elk. ST., Mrs. Lou Edwards.
Elk. Jr., Mrs. Fannie Basford.
M. t., Miss Alice Howell.
M. of F., Mrs. Alice Walker.
M. of R. S., Mrs. Clara Rhodes.
I. G., Mrs. Carrie Knapp.
o. g., Mrs. Lizzie A. Orion.
@. A. r.
Tom Cox Post, No. 1872, G. A. r.
held it's election recently and chose
T-e4