davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 22.-Bad
pitching in the early innines gave 81.
III. . victory over Philadelphia. Low
u NO ana Bush were taken out after
me irst inning during which each
Team scored three runs. Oldham then
held the home team safe.
The score u r. ~
Detroit 31OaOnooo
Phladelphia ..300OOOO20-5 4
batteries -Lowdermilk, Oldham and
Stanase; J. Bush, Bressler, Knowlson.
Majors, Morrisette and McAvoy. Lann
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23
CHICAGO cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago, Sept. 22.---The cash gram
market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. $1.14; No. 3 red,
$1.0s@1.12; No. 4 red, $1.Of@1.07; NO.
8 hard, $1.0s@1.12.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 74@74Ac.
/; ,Oats-No. 8 white, nominal; stand
ard, 39cs
Rye-No. 2, 97c.
Barley-50@60c.
Timothy-$5.50@S.
Clover--$13@1S.
Pork-$12.50.
LArd-$S.O7.
Ribs-$762@S.25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Sept. 22-Butter-Marke
higher; creamery, 21@25Ac.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 9,453
cases.
Potatoes-Unchanged receipts, As
cars.
Poultry-Alive unsettled; fowls, 12h
@14hc; springs, 1914 @16c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23
Primary Movement.

Articles Receipts Shipments
Wheat; blu ........ 2,357,0o0 2,22S, 900
Corn, blu ......... $4,000 $4,000
Oats. bu ......... 1,126.0oo 1.4O6,o0o
corn, 10000; oats, 495,000.
Car Lot Receipts.
Chicago Sept. 22.-Today's car lot
receipts:
grade.
Corn-1ss cars, with 1853 Of contract
grade.
Oats-1es cars, with Of contract
grade.
Total receipts of wheat at Minneapo-
lis, Duluth and Winnipeg today were
1855 cars, compared with 2,064 cars
last week and 1923 cars the cores
ponding day year ago.
Estimated cars tomorrow, Chicago
Wheat, 257; corn, 2s2; oats, 1853.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23
St Iouis Produca
st. Iouia hax Market.

st. Louis, MO-, Sept. 22.-Poultry
butter and eggs unchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23
.pit+sburoh d: BuffaIo 2.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. q. - Pitts.
burgh defeated Buffalo Monday 4 to 2.
buffalo .0O10OOOO1-2 10 3
Pittsburgh 80. 11O0OO11a-4 z
Batteries - Knapp, Marshall and AL.
len: Rogge and Berry
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23
An Even sre.k.

New York, Sept. 22.-New YORK ana
81. LOUIS divided double header. Pieh
neld 81 Louis to two hits in the first
game. IN the second game Caldwell
mad bad inning, the fifth, when the
VISITORS punched five hits for four
runs. 49, -
g. 1Iet game r. HI. e.
st. Louis :. ..00ODOO0OO--O q
New York .00OO12OOx-3 $50
Batteries-koob and Leary; Piehi
and Nunamaker. as
second game R. HE.
ST. Louis !. .00OO41OOO--5 10 d
New YORK I. .O0O2001OO-3 4 O.
Batteries-Sims, Weilman and Az
new; Caldwell and Alexander. ~ 's5
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23
Senators Beat sox.

Washington, Sept. While wal
ter Johnson held Chicago's batters
helpless Tuesday, Washington count !
ed eleven hits and six runs OF Faber
and added two more hits and another
score when Russell went to the rescue
in the eighth inning.
The score r RI n
Chicago ...OO01 OOOO-1
Washington .2010O1O3x-7 13 "
Batteries--Faber, Russell and
Schalk; Johnson and Williams.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23
Baltimore Loses.

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. %. - Two-base
hits by Bridewell. Marsans and Tobin
and a single by Hartley netted three
runs for the St. Louis team in the fifth
inning of Tuesdays game with Balti-
more which the locals won.
Score by innigs r. H. e.
Baltimore 49,. 00OO1OO1 % II 0
St Louis ..... 1 00130O0s-5 10 2
Batteries - Quinn and Owens; Wat
son and Hartley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23

Z Chicago. III, Sept. "a. - In two hard
fought smuggling contests here Tuesday
Chicago won from Newark. Pitching
In both games was weak and many
errors by Newark In the second game
contributed to it's defeat. Bailey was
removed in the sixth inning Of the first
game after the visitors had establish
ed a four run lead. Scores:
First game r. H. D..
Newark $3.50. O0O3O1OOO--4 II 1
Chicago 042O'--6 10 O
Batteries - Billiard, Seaton and
HUM; Bailey, Prendergast and Will
son.
Second game r. H. E..
Newark OO0120O21-6 8 6
Chicago ...... 410201O1'9 10 8
Batteries Seaton, Moran, Hun;
Brenna, Hendrix and Wilson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23
Pitfeds Win z to I,

Pitfcds Win z to !.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. %. Buffalo
lost to Pittsburgh. Allen was hit hard
er than Bedient but flne fielding by
Kelley in right field cut of runs for the
visitors.
Score by innings - r.. n. e.
Buffalo 1O0O000O0-1 I 2
Pittsburgh -. 00O1O001s-2 /
Batteries = Bedient and Blair; AL.
len and Berry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-23
New York Money; Closing.

Steel made further strides. advanc-
ing to- 7S%. The close was strong.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
BIG D0INGS AT JUNE SEES
SION OF COMMON COUNCIL
The Gentle Reader Is Cordially In
Vited to Read Two Ordin-
ances-Herein.

On Tuesday evening, last, the
common council held its regular
monthly meeting, this being the
June session. All were in their
seats, except one, and who that was
we don't know. The report of the
city treasurer was accepted and ap-
proved, which means that it was
passed into history.
Then two ordinances were passed,
one regarding the width of Washing
ton street and the other regarding
concrete cutters and something else
on another street. If you are partI-
cular about knowing these things in
detail, just read the ordinances in
another column. They are being
published in this issue of The Herald.
After which it was ordered that the
porch floor TO the library building be
painted, and that the floor in the
women's rest room in the city s
magnificent municipal building -com
monty and vulgarly called lefty
hall, shall be painted with paint.
Selah, or they then adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
CLOSE OF THE FESTIVITIES Incident TO
THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
BacCaIaureate Sermon by the Rev William Harbers Phi D.
Very Much Enjoyed Graduation Exercises Draw
Large Crowd Wholesome Addresses
---CIass of IL Graduated--
Small Class.

Last week was one in which the
schools of Lancaster held social sway.
The social activities began on Sun
day night, a week ago, when the
Rev. William Harberts, Phi. D., de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon in
the Congregational church, before
the class and large congregation,
composed of regular worshipers and
friends of the graduates. This
feature of the weeks activities was
very much enjoyed, and the sermon
by Mr.. Harberts is much commended.
On Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
the graduation, or commencement,
exercises were held in Hatch's opera
house before an audience that filled
the room to its fullest capacity.
Perhaps the feature of this forenoon s
entertainment was the address by
DIR. Silas Evans, president of Ripon
college. 1t was an able and in
structive discourse and the theme,
"Work, - was fully developed. Not a
bad second were the remarks by
Supervising Principal R. w. Adams,
of Lancaster schools, as he took
official leave of the class. Seldom
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
BREEDERS OF HOLSTElN
CATTLE HOLD MEETING
Spring Get-Together Held in City
Hall, Lancaster,--Speake
and Election.

Last Friday was a sort of red
letter day for the breeders of Hol-
stein cattle in Grant county, for they
held another successful meeting in
Lancaster. The summer meeting
was called to order at city hall at /
O'Clock, with a good attendance
present. After little preliminary
business, which followed social
time, George McKerrow, of Pc
waukee, was introduced to the audi
ence.
Really, Mr.. McKerrow needed no
introduction, for every man present
knew him in person or by having.
heard MIN at farmers Institutes. He
told the breeders a lot of things
about the dairy cow, and the dairy
ing business. Mr.. McKerrow Is
recognized authority on the scientific
breeding of dairy cows. He makes
speciality Of Guernseys on his home
farm, but he understands the funda~
mental principles of the dairy as we'll
as any man in Wisconsin.
Officers were elected as follows J.
Morse, Mt. Hope, pres. %. Gutweiler,
Fennimore, vice president; Lake B.
Roesch, Lancaster, treasurer, and
Frank Horton, Fennimore. Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09

Who it is that teaches the young
idea how and which way to shoot and
hit the intellectual mark in Grant
county is we'll worth the knowing.
There are many schools, both rural
and urban and of course these require
army of teachers. During the
year just about to close, there have
been employed by the schools of
Grant the following named teachers i:
RURAL SCHOOLS.
In Beetown: Hazel Bryhan, Ethel
Woodington, Ruby Poland, Gladys
Stark, Belle Selle, Ruby Benedict,
Pearl Keehner, Hattie Pierce.
In Bloomington town: Nellie Nc
Namara, Mrs. Elizabeth Hesseling,
Mary A. Holl, Mella Hudson.
In Cassville town: Myrtle Cad
we'll, Elizabeth Grimm, Kathryn
Rauch, Lottie Rogers, Bertha Her
non, Agnes Hillary.
In Castle Rock: Jessie Mousseau,
Anna Mousseau, Julia Anderson,
Kathryn Shemak. Gertrude Mcclure.
In Clifton: Urcella jones, Ora
Watson, Edna Andrew, Lon Munson,
Verna Gundlach, Florence O'Connell,
Irene Livingston, Doris Cook.
In Ellenboro: Bessie Edge, Norma
Brechler, Coral Palmer Alice Edge,
Nellie Keitlinger, Flora Palmer,
Sadye Johnson.
In Fennimore: Pearl Schuppener,
Wilma STICKY, Clarence Clark,
Martha Jordan, Nellie Martin, Clara
Helgeson, Isabel Manning.
In Glen Haven: Marie Edwards,
Myrtle Barr, Marie Myers, Mrs.
Ella Winner. RI 1870
In Harrison: Jennie Culver, Ben
Baslng, Emily Brawner, Katherine
Cullen, Lillian Martens, Ella Gil
lilan, Grace Sisley. Minnie Edge.
In Hazel Green: Irma Smythe,
Laura Harris, Jeanette Keefe, Esther
Liddle, Bertha earns.
In Hickory Grove: Lavina Els
kamp, Jessie Kalish, Mary Barkell
Lizetta Cooley, Olga Doreingsfeld,
Jessie Ostrander, Frances Grimm,
Margaret Helgeson, Emma Murray.
In Jamestown: Mary Murray,
Clara Splinter, Jennie Spear, Gene
We've Gunther, Agnes Mccarthy,
Margaret Petry, Angela Jansen,
Josephine Gunther.
In Liberty Zada Day, Lavena
Keedy, Mabel Duncalf, Selma Wagner,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
Potosi to Madison.

Instead of holding elaborate com :
mencement exercises, the Potosi high
school is coming next Monday, all
the way from the southwestern edge
of Grant county, to visit the city of
Madison; to see the capitol and to
make tour of the grounds and build
ings of the state university. The
principal, E. j. Young, and his wife,
will accompany the party of five
girls and two boys, none of whom
have ever before visited the uni
versity. They will spend two full
days in sightseeing under the guild
ance of the university extension dlvi-
sion.-State Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
SHORT COURSE
CONVENES ON JUNE %
Disease Caused
Putting Il Over at University
Last January.

Last winter, just at the usual time
for holding the short course in agri-
culture, the foot and mouth disease
was so badly prevalent that every
precaution was taken to prevent its
spread. The precautionary measures
were carried to such degree that
the short courses all were put over,
lest some student might bring in in
lection on his shoes.
Another reason for adjourning the
short courses was that students who
visited the college farm in summer
would get more practical information
than those who had been taking the
course in winter. In the summer, it
was argued, the boys may go out
onto the farm and follow up the in
struction in the field. This may be
so; anyway, there will be chance to
test out the experiment.
Enrollments may be made on Mon
day, June 21, and classes begin work
on the very next day--June %, Tues
day. And the instructions will con-
tine through the week-a five-day
course of instruction at the college of
agriculture, Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
ANOTHER ROBBERY MADE
IN CASSVILLE BIG STORE
That Section Seems TO BE Afflicted
with Petty Robbers-Get
Them Some Day.

For the second time in about two
months the store OF the KIindt-
Geiger Co. in this city was broken
into and robbed last Saturday even
ing. Entrance was gained by remov-
ing a pane of glass from rear window.
The thieves did not make very
large haul as all that was missing
was the change that was left in the
cash register. The thieves left no
clue but it is supposed by the mem
bers of the firm that it is the work of
local talent.
This is only one of a large number
Of petty robDeries and the city ought
to have some police protection at
night.
That section of country seems to
suffer from high fingered gentry.
Numerous petty robberies were made
at Potosi, a couple at Burton and
several at CassviIle. Perhaps these
fellows will be caught some day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
HURRICANE SCHOOL
SCORES ONCE MORE
Closing Exercises as Fine as
Ever Were.
Sale of Baskets Almost a Record
Miss Uppena Goes Back
Next Fall.

Hurricane school has scored again
The closing exercises held last week
Tuesday evening, again marks it
for one of the most successful and
meritorious schools in Grant county.
As might be expected, the&large room
was packed full of happy people, the
exercises were the finest ever and
the basket sale and social were of the
same high grade that mark all lines
of endeavor at Hurricane school.
1t will be recalled that Miss
Clotilde Uppena is one the most sue
cessful of the younger brood of
teachers in Grant county. She has
taught five years, and with growing
popularity, simply because Miss
Uppena delivers the intellectual
goods. She it was who had five
pupils in on the money in the divi-
sion of arithmetic in the late county
contest.
Bert Keene is an auctioneer of rare
talent, and he never practiced his
wiles with better results than on this
occasion. A total of ~ baskets
brought to the exchequer of Dist.
No. 5, South Lancaster, the ring of
$57.47 of coin. One item cost the
ambitious young swain who finally
lugged it off, no less than So. 20.
And so it went, with everybody
happy that it was so.
That Miss Uppena is a good teacher
is due in part to the splendid CO.
operation she has had from her dis
trict. Of course she is a natural
teacher, and has the book learning
necessary, but in the Hurricane she
has a plenty of encouragement.
Everybody there is booster for the
school. Last fall a basket social
Melted 500, making total of $3.50, At
for the two events. There were ~
scholars enrolled, and all's we'll.
Miss Uppena goes back next year,
at an increase in stipend, ana she is
worth it. Other teachers wanted the
school, and at less pay, so we hear,
but the best by proof is none too good
for the Hurricane.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09

does one hear better sense, or more
sound doctrine, promulgated from
the rostrum.
There were II names in the list of
graduates: Marcus Luling Baxter,
Laverne E. Blackburn, Floyd Bernice
Bryhan, Bessie Marie DiValI, Alma
] M. HenkeI, Myrtle L. Hudson,
Howard G. Hymer, Lenice M. Jordan,
Marjorie Eleanor King, Elfrieda w.
Krohn, Leone M. May, Nina j. Nc
Mahon. Mary Elizabeth Murphy, Edna
Viola Richardson, Catherine Eliza
beth Schuster, Nellie Isabelle Smith
and Hazel Emeline Walker. A class
that is small in numbers, the small
est in many years for Lancaster.
On Thursday evening, in the opera
house,. the juniors extended their
usual reception to the outgoing class.
This was very delightful, especially
in its arrangements. Following
came a dance that lasted until mid
night, and then somebody sent them
home. In other words, the dancing
stopped at about IL 10 Friday morn
ing. And school was over for this
year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
The LETTING OF
ROAD CONTRACTS
Many Bids Were Rejected Be-
cause Too High.
Dirt to Fly in Paris and jamestown
Within Two Weeks
Macadam.

Last Wednesday there was quite
notable gathering at the office of
County Highway Commissioner Henry
Mink, on the one side TO bid ON
sundry contracts that were to be let
for road improvement in the towns oe
Paris and Jamestown, in conformity
with two advertisements that appear
ed in The Herald of last week and
the week before. Township digni-
taries were here, and the bids were
subjected to very close scrutiny.
James Cullen was here from James
town, John Longbotham and Peter
Miller from Paris. There were
present as bidders, William Mcmahon,
Clarence Rich, Walter Damn, Leo
Meysembourg and Arthur Treloar, all
of Lancaster; Eagle Point Lime
works, by Frank Beutin, and Tibey
Bros, of Dubuque; j. j. McCaughey
& Son, Chicago; WEIGH & Udelhoven,
PotosI, and Fred Skemp, Jamestown.
There was a great variety of bids,
some high, others much higher; but
the highway and township officers
contend that the bids were anything
but low. But, as TO that, The Her
aid will let the officers speak for
themselves.
Most of the bids were rejected be-
cause the officers thought they were
too high. But Welch & Udelhoven,
Potosi, got the contract to move 12,-
600 cubic yards of earth in grading,
at 80 cents per cubic ward. This is
on a hill to the northeast of Dickey-
Vile. 1t is on new location to the
old road. The contract for grubbing
was not let.
Leo Meysembourg got some con-
tracts for concrete work in Paris.
One for an I-beam bridge, with a
26-foot span, in all about 200 cubic
yards, at 81, 628. And a contract
to build eight culverts in jamestown,
in all about $50 cubic yards of
concrete work, at So per cubic yard.
Continued on 9TH page.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
We Can the Peas.

Peas canned in Wisconsin an
nually would load freight train AZ
miles long. Wisconsin devotes 275, :
600 acres to commercial potato grow
ing. Wisconsin is a able to send
outside of the state train load of
cheese every day in the year. One
half of the nations creamery butter
is produced in Wisconsin. Dane
county produces more tobacco than
any other like area in the world.
Growers of pure bred seed grains in
Wisconsin shipped seed last year
into Sc states of the union, to five
provinces of Canada, and to five
foreign countries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
Guernsey Breeders.

On Tuesday, June Is, there will
be a meeting and picnic of the
Guernsey breeders of southwestern
Wisconsin, at Oak Grove farm,
owned by Homer C. Biddick, located
two miles northwest of Livingston
There will be a session of some sort
in the forenoon, lunch served by
the ladies' Aid of Livingston, fol-
lowed by a business session at l
O'Clock Then George McKerrow
will make an address. One of the
special features of event will be
cow-judging contest by boys and
girls under Is years of age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
LIST OF TEACHERS Who FINISHED THE
YEAR IN THE SCHOOLS OF GRANT COUNTY
Arranged by Townships Villages and Cities the Names Are
Easily LoCated-Find Your School
ma ans Name

Agnes Gundlach, Mabel Livingston,
Myrtle Burgess.
In Lima: Severa Bentz, Hazel
Hillary, Bertha Ruskell, Marie Liv-
ingston, Alma Pheel, Bee Logan, Ada
Sandley.
In l. title Grant Hattie Burrows,
Zetta Monroe, Mildred Stark, Lille
Garthwaite, Bessie Rogers, Ethel
Weisbenner, Edna Mathews.
In Marion: Laura Baumgartner,
Mayme Johnson, Lulu Marfilius,
Josephine O'Connor.
In Millville: Hazel Burris, Beulah
Hill.
In Mt. Hope: Elva Loney, Lola
Proctor, Nina Sitter, Iva Jordan,
Frank Heating.
In Mt. Ida: Nettie Parrey,
Kathryn Mommson, Pearl johnson,
Bernice Clark, Jennie Bayley, Frenda
! Smalbery.
In Muscoda: Vera Clark, Mrs.
Lillian Barnum, Earl Smith, Emma
Yana.
In North Lancaster: Lillian Walker,
: Marion Manley, Alta Bark, Mabel
Holzinger, Mabel Rowdon.
In Paris: Pauline Cruise, LeOla
Abiding, Eva Wilmott, Hazel Johns,
Martha Duve, and Alma Foley.
In Patch Grove: Florence Hill,
Marie Lyness, Ferne Cooper, Marie
| Patch. .l-.. .
In Platteville: Gretta Loul, Olive
Roser, Mrs. C. K. Harris, Marie
Howe, Elva Grahler, Isabel Boyle,
Margaret Howard. .-n
/ In Potosi: Sarah Ames, Barbara
Klein, Bertha Pluemer, Matte
Palmer, Hannah Droessler, Minnie
Langkamp, Florence Barr, Ricca
Ames, Evelyn Richter.
In Smelser: Emily Corlett, Matilda
Sphinx, Katherine Grimm, Leila
Johns, Mary M cGeever, Maude Riege,
Marge Riege.
In South Lancaster: Marie Hof-
Imam, Clotilde Uppena, Leila Bennett,
Eva Burr, Mae Boyle, Lorraine Will
son.
In Waterloo: Elva Tay lor, Aleafa
Ousley, Elizabeth Common, Bernice
Pierce, Beth Okey, Lottie Seipp,
Hilda Kuchenberg, Harriet Smith.
In Watterstown: Tena Callahan,
| Esther Searies, Mona Gibbs.
|
In Wingville: Mary Buben, Eva
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09
annual MEETING OF
WISCONSIN |. 0. 0. F.
Held at ManitOWOc Last Week
Wednesday.
Lancaster Lodge Sent a Team to
Compete in Work of
Order.

Last week Tuesday a large COM
pany of Odd Fellows from Lancas-
ter went through to Manitowoc to
attend the annual meeting of the
Wisconsin grand lodge of that order.
Being true Lancastrians in spirit and
courage, they were not content to
ride in a common coach, especially
as they figured out that at their
destination they would perhaps be put
10 it for hotel accommodations. So
they cartered Pullman sleeper and
occupied it all the way through, both
coming and going, and used it for a
hotel while there.
Those who were of the party were
William w. Reese, Gale Dribble,
John Mankel, Walter G. Knox, L..
G. Hlckok, Ed. H. Hyde, Fred Day,
Harry Holmes, Austin Dewey, Fred
Avery, Fred Nehls, Fred Philbrick,
Clinton F. Budworth, Ira A. Tot
man, Roy Pendleton, Willis Knox,
Ed E. Oleson, Clyde Prideaux. Frank
Ward, Clyde Webb and Berne Pol
lock. The Hon. David Schreiner,
past W. NJ, was already in Mani
towoc, as was j. r. Place.
One of the features of the meet
ing was competitive working of the
first degree of the order, and in this
the Lancaster team made an excel
lent showing. They did not bring
away any money, but there were only
four points between high and low in
the five leading teams, and Lancaster
was one of them. Clinton F. Bud
worth, j. R. Place, Ed. Fl. Hyde
and Ira A. Totman took the grand
lodge degree. They left their private
car at Madison, coming in here on
Thursday evening a happy bunch.
Without exception they declare it the
pleasantest outing they have had in
many a day, and the chances are
that the next meeting of the grand
lodge will see a good company of
Lancaster members present.