davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
EPISODE x

oest Lunkhead.
EPISODE x
When the Man WHO CARELESSLY
WASTES THINGS found that the
BIGGEST LUNKHEAD Medal had To-
Gated him he was just as careless
about caielg for II as he was In caring
for anything else turned over to him
BUT HE COULD NOT LOSE THE
MEDAL.
This made him think about how he
could get rid Of II. and then he saw
that he was holding. the Medal be-
cause he had FAILED TO SEE that
every bit Of waste. every bit OF mate
rial spoiled by him WAS PAID FOR
BY HIM. Every bit Of Spoiled Stock
and Careless Work In the place where
ne worked meant INCREASED OP-
GRATING EXPENSES and as the ex-
pense for running the plant went up
the chances OF getting higher wages
WENT DOWN. As he thought this
over he saw that the wasted material
has to BE PAID FOR and he saw
that HE WAS THE ONE WHO PAID
THE BILL. And he saw that his
CARELESS WASTE hurt not only
himself but HURT EVERY ONE OF
HIS FELLOW WORKERS. And he
saw that when he CHECKED HIS
WASTE he became CAREFUL and
. BETTER worker.
When he saw this he decided that
he would not be entitled to any BIG
GEST LUNKHEAD Medal any. longer
90 he took it on and went and pinned
IL on the Man WHO WAITS FOR
OTHERS TO HELP HIM.
copyright Workers Success Leagus.)
(Follow the travels OF the Lunk-
head Medal Next you will be told
MAD hannaned 70 the Man Who
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
Likes City OF Roses

In letter which accompanied a
check for the renewal of his sub
scription, G. C. Clarke, Of Portland
Oregon, brother Of Harry Clark, Of
Smoky Row, says to tell everybody
that he is having the time Of his life
in the City of oses-Portland, Ore
gon, where he is manager Of the
Bachelors Hotel. He excuses HIM
self for not having written that long
letter which he promised our read
ers q year ago, with the fact that he
is so busy all the time that he scarce
ly finds time to do his own work, let
alone assisting us with copy for this
paper in the form Of q good long
letter. Mr.. Clarke was born and rails
ed in Smyrna and likes to hear from
the old home places.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

Known 20 the World % the Bic.
oeot Lunkhead.
EPISODE TX
When the Man WHO ALWAYS
WAS SARCASTIC saw that A Fellow
Worker was pinning the BIGGEST
LUNKHEAD Medal ON him he stopp
cd framing up biting remarks long
enough to think over WHY he had re.
ceivsd the Medal.
Taking time to think about himself.
he found that though he was an ex.
pert worker he was not getting THE
BEST JOBS and he was not put on
the BIG JOBS where he would have
to work with number OF his FELL
LOW WORKERS. Then he saw that
his Fellow Workers did not like him
because OF his habit OF MAKING
MEAN REMARKS, and he saw that
he was kept on the BEST JOBS be-
cause the Foreman wanted HAIR
MONY among the Workers On the
BEST JOBS. = He saw that though he
was q good workman he was HURT
ING HIMSELF By BEING SARCAS
TIC to others all the time. That he
lost the friendship Of his Fellow
Workers and the confidence Of his en-
ployer.
He decided that SARCASM DOES
NOT PAY and when he made this
discovery the BIGGEST LUNKHEAD
Medal no longer belonged to him and
he took 1t and pinned 1t on the Man
WHO is ALWAYS SORRY FOR HIM.
SELF.
Copyright Workers Success League.)
(Follow the travels OF the Lunk-
head Medal. Next you will be told
what happened to the Man Who
Carelessly Wastes Things)
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

Subscribe for the B.nnsr-Nsws
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

(Follow the travels of the Lunk-
head Medal Next you will BE- told
what happened TO the Man Who
waits for Others to Help Him.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
The Great Lunkhead Mystery

Follow the Travels Of the Famous
Medal Designed to be Worn BY the
Person Proving the Right to be
Known to the World ~ the Big
oest Lunkhead.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

S,227,470 In Madagascar.
The population OF Madagascar At
the close of 1917 was estimated at
1927 900.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

(Follow the travels of the Lunk-
head Medal. Next you will be told
what happened to the Man Who
Carelessly Wastes Things)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
AMERICAN LEGION
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
HOPE TO GAIN MILLION
NAMES MAY II TO 22.-
PURPOSE OF ORDER.

The American Legion, now a mill
lion and a half strong with $500 posts
scattered throughout the country,
hopes to nearly double the number
during the week of May II to % when
a gigantic drive will be launched
When it is considered that four and
one half million men and women who
saw service in some branch or other
of the U. S. arms in the late war the
outlined purpose is not all extrava-
giant. There are doubtless many who
are in hearty accord with the Lee
gion's principles and who have in
tended to enroll but have lacked i'm
petus to carry out their intentions.
The purpose now is to overcome
"Old General Intertia" in his strong
hold and bring in as many eligibles as
possible.
The Legion has already done a
number of beneficial things for the
ex-service men one being an increase
in base pay for the disabled from $50
to $50 month. Thousands of claims
for war risk have been adjusted
through the Legion beneftting many
dependents. A plan of cooperation
between the Federal Board of Voca-
tional Training mad the Legion has
been adjusted that has been very ben
eficial. AS a result the speedy solu-
ton of the rehabilitation problem for
the disabled seems imminent
The Legion has helped to secure
preference for ex-service men and
their widows in civil service work
with special preference for the dis
abled The Legion is responsible for
the four-fold compensation bill now
before congress. A recent act of the
organization was to raise funds to
care for the decoration of the graves
of the American dead in France. The
money is being forwarded to the Paris
post of the Legion and the post there
will superintend the ceremonies.
In all these activities, however, the
Legion has acted for service men as
a whole and not only for its mem
bers. A great many service men are
expected to reciprocate by joining the
Legion now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
LIVESTOCK MEET
HERE JUNE z AND 3
BIG PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR BREEDERS AND 9TH
Frs INTERESTED.

On June I'd and Sd, the Wisconsin
Live Stock Breeders Association will
hold its annual livestock conference
for Southwestern Wisconsin at Lam
caster. Secretary A. w. Hopkins of
Madison is securing some of the best
authorities on hogs, beef cattle, and
other livestock that are to be OBJ
tanned in the Northwest Mr.. Car
michael, Secretary of the National
Swine Growers Association, Chicago,
will be present to meet the hog men
of Southwestern Wisconsin and dis
cuss the topic, "The Future of the
Hog Industry" Every swine breeder
will want to be at this meeting.
L. G. Foster of the Market Division
will discuss COOPERATIVE Wool Mar
keting." Grant county wool growers
should be here to take definite steps
with regard to pooling their wool. DR..
Purcell will be present to discuss pre-
vention and control of swine diseas-
es. Boys and Girls Club work will
be presented by Mr. Houser. Other
prominent speakers will be announc-
ed on the general program which will
be printed next week. Come to Lam
caster June I'd and Sd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
A PATHETIC DEATH.

Mrs. John Kramer, nee Edna Bur-
rows, died Sunday evening at the
family residence near Schreiner Park.
Death was due to ilephritis aggra-
waited by the birth of a little daugh-
ter the day before. The funeral will
be held today interment taking place
at Hillside cemetery. Mrs. Kramer
was 36 years old and a daughter of
the late VIM Burrows of Galena. Be
sides the sorrowing husband she
leaves five children the eldest being
ten years. 1t was thought Monday
that Rev. Catchpole would endeavor
to find home for the infant and the
others will remain with their father
Mrs. Kramer's sister, Mrs. Geo. Kohl
baur of Galena, is here and will as
sist in the orphans care for a month
or so. Mr.. Kramer is an employe OF
the CITY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
NATURE STORIES.
Capture Baby Wolves.

The old-time hunters, Fred Erwin,
Gene Doll and Smock Grebe, returned
Thursday evening from a hunt vague
~ named as 'out west of town." with
six baby wolf cubs, three males and
three females. Each hunter took a
pair but declined to admit that they
contemplated raising wolves for the
market. The cubs are about the size
OF kittens and have all the playful
and friendly ways of a pet except
that casual inspection of the jaws
will disclose numerous sharp incis-
ors. They are worth So apiece as
bounty but for the present at least
will serve as side-show for small
boys. There are lots of wolves yet,
Fred says, but not like it used to be
when As were bagged in a hunting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
* + 4 y y 4 Il y
co. HIGHWAY NOTES.

The county state road and bridge
committe met here Friday and later
went over the proposed relocation Of
the south Burton hill. A hearing for
condemnation proceedings of right-of-
way will be held in Lancaster on May
26th.
Repairs on the highway from the
O. tracks to the Eagle Point bridge
began Monday and will be completed
in two weeks. This will render pas
sable the road washed out during the
April flood.
Marking has been nearly completed
on trunk line 65 which extends from
Piatteville to Patch Grove. Each
route will be marked by a white band
being placed around the poles and
this painted over with a black dia-
mond the letters inside indicating the
number of the route. The state lines
in Grant county are as follows:
1s-Military ridge. Montfort to Pra.
du CHEN.
20-Hazel Green to East Dubuque.
2S-Platteville to East Dubuque.
30-East Dubuque to Dickeyville,
British Hollow and Lancaster.
65-Platteville. Lancaster, Bloom
ington and Patch Grove.
SO-State line, Hazel Green, Platte
vile, Montfort.
The state trunk lines are part of
the patrol system and may be a con-
tinuation of route extending hun
dreds of miles, The low numbers in
dictate the long routes line like No
so being relatively very short.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
Heap Trout Fishermen.

Harry Gault and Paul K Edwards
returned Monday from fishing trip
on - branch to soon be
the envy of local sportsmen. The
boys brought back two trout of the
German Brown" variety that meas
ured II and % inches respectively
and weighed IL and pounds dress
ed. In addition to this Paul caught a
smaller brook trout. The big fell
lows were taken with worms late
Sunday night and early Monday. Paul's
nearly became a story of the "big
one that got away" as it broke the
line and jumped for the water as he
was landing it. Paul made quick
jump himself and nabbed the fish in
the gills. The boys had their fish on
exhibit in the H. & E. store window
Monday morning where they attracted
considerable attention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
RICHLAND CENTER MASONS
DETERMINED ON BUILDING.

That the Masons of Richland Cen
ter do not propose to be discouraged
from building temple, is clearly
demonstrated by their act of last Fri
day evening when they met to consid-
er whether or not to go ahead with
the project after determining that the
cost would be much more than was
first calculated upon. They had first
concluded to build if the cost of the
building could be guaranteed to not
exceed $4,000. Then when it appear
ed that it could not be built for less
than $4,000 the limit was placed at
that figure, and then again when the
committee determined that it would
cost $50, 900, vote was taken and the
committee was authorized to go
ahead-Rustic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
FINALS IN ORATORY.

The final contest for the district was
held at Platteville last Friday night
big crowd being in attendance at
the Normal where the event was
staged. Walter Weichenand, OAR
lington youth, won first in the boys
event with an Grafton, "Hysteria or
the Constitution"
Miss Gladys Gilligan Of Blooming
ton won first in the girls contest
with billie Brad and the Big Lie. .
The final for the state championship
will be held at the University later in
the month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
College Glee Club
In Delightful Evening.

A happy personnel of entertainers
and a pleased audience made a de-
lightful combination for a worth
while evening at Klarman's opera
house last Thursday evening. The
bill was a concert given by the Du-
buque university glee club and every
seat was taken late corners being sent
away disappointed.
Unfortunately Mr. Buchholz, the
star basso, was unable to be present
but disappointment in this respect
was at once soothed when Harold
Johnson, modest appearing young
man, appeared with a violin and pro-
ceeded to charm the audience. The
Songs of the MAN, fairly we'll done
as an opener was followed by the
club in its next chorus in the IRE
cessional," a majestic chant the eli
makes OF which were fully lived up to-
In "Lassie O. Mine" "The Bells of
Seville" and "The Gypsy Trail" the
chorus did equally we'll The con-
Guiding number, the "Sextette from
Lucia" is extremely difficult even for
trained opera singers but the club at
tackled this masterpiece with consid
cradle verve and went along very we'll
indeed
Mrs. Leman, the sopranist, is of
course decidedly professional and her
work in the ballades and with the
group in plantation melodies was de-
lightful Miss Bliss, the reader, is al
so professional and her readings of
Danny and 1.-THE Young Man Wait
ed" brought sober attention or
laughter which is the keenest ap-
plause for a good reader. Mr.. But
Ter led in "Courtin' Liza Jane" and
then generously encored with several
inimitable plantation readings his big
hit being -" In the Morning" hufmor-
Gus sketch by the poet, Paul Law
renee Dunbar Incidentally, Mr.. But
Ter holds the record for the Ameri-
can broad jump, and goes to Belgium
this summer as a contestant in the
Olympic games. Miss Grundy, as ac-
companist, blended her work perfect
ly with the chorus. Mr. Mutt, the ten
or soloist, evidenced skill in his tech
mic and mellow quality of voice. If
not a professional he has the making
of one.
The other boys in their chorus and
solo work showed an honest effort to
please and were exceedingly gener-
Gus with their encores. The club
has but to announce a later engage
ment to be assured of a packed house
in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
CANNING FACTORY NOTES

Full preparations are in order at
the canning factory for the pea can
ming season which opens next month.
To date the company has contracted
for 1916 acres of early peas the tracts
ranging from one acre up to II acres
in size. In the late peas the company
has 1915 acres the tracts being from
two acres up to 26 acres. Planting
started April 9th and was graduated
to May Sth this method being used
to bring the peas to the factory in
steady stream but without conges-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
NABS JAIL BREAKER.

Sheriff He'll went to Platteville on
Monday to bring back Clyde Hutch
croft, wanted for taking French
leave" since last summer. Hutch
croft with a man named Moran sent
in from Muscoda for assault, was
working on the Ellenboro road on a
hard labor sentence. They disappear
ed simultaneously but Moran gave
himself up in a few days. The re-
cent arrest came through the Platte
Vile chief vino was adv SEA by Mrs.
Hutchcroft that her husband hid been
beating her. This was the first
knowledge the authorities had Of
Hutchcroft being in the country. He
was sentenced last summer on a
charge of non-support and now faces
term at Green Bay for technical
Jail breaking.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
Comfy Drainage Work

G. r. B. Elliott of the Engineering
Department of our College of Agri-
culture as Madison was in the county
recently to plan some drainage pro-
jects in the towns of Marion and Mill
vile. Any farmers in these commun-
tiles who are interested in having
drainage work done should see either
Fred Foster or Harry Rice. By do
ing the work now, the university will
make the survey, lay out the work
and supervise it without expense to
the individual farmer.
Make your plans to attend the big
livestock conference to be held at
Lancaster, June I'd and Sd.
Relieve Sugar Shortage by Growing
Sorghum.
Many inquiries are coming to the
County Agents Office regarding the
growing of sorghum and the location
Of sorghum mills. There is de-
mand for more central plants where
the cane may be brought for the man
ufacture of sorghum. Sorghum strip
sells readily at $3.50 a gallon and
thus far the supply has fallen far
short of the market demand A brief
summary Of information regarding
the growing of sorghum and the
equipment necessary to make sirup is
found in Farmers Bulletin ATT, en-
titled Sorghum Sirup Manufacture"
published by the Department of Ag
riculture, Washington, D. G. Bulle-
tin 81, entitled Sorghum for Sirup
in Wisconsin," is a valuable bulletin
which was prepared last month by
Professor Wright of the College of
Agriculture at Madison. The County
Agent will send you both these bulle-
tins on request. 49,
Can Grow Sudan Grass.
The fine Stemmed leafy sorghum
known as Sudan grass is the most re-
cent addition to the list of supple
mentary hay crops. Wisconsin farm
ers can grow Sudan grass very sue
cessfully as has been shown the last
few years in various parts of the
state. Sudan grass prefers a warm
sandy loan soil, but will do very we'll
on any upland soil suitable to small
grains. 1t should not be seeded be-
fore corn planting time, and week
or two later usually gives better re-
suits for it is a crop that fiourishes
in summer heat Sow broadcast or
in drills upon we'll prepared seed
bed at the rate of Is to 30 pounds per
acre. Do not bury the seed too deep.
Pigs Need Best Of Care at Weaving
Time.
If the pigs have been properly fed
in their own feed creep" they will
hardly miss their mothers at wean
ing time, especially if a little skim
milk or buttermilk can be supplied
The weaving ration should be high in
protein NJ H. Scott of the Wiscon-
sin College of. Agriculture recommends
the following:
Ration No. 1 Ground corn, So
parts; tankage, Is parts.
Ration No. Ground barley, 80
parts; tankage, II parts.
Ration No. Ground barley, 40
parts; ground oats, 80 parts; midi
lings, "a parts; tankage, s parts.
! In any of these rations, buttermilk
/! can be substituted for tankage at the
rate OF l. rounds of tho Gi.h - :
pound CT tankage.
Spras So".
| Before the buds open, spray the or
chard with solution of l gallon OF
LIQUID lime sulphur and IA pounds
of arsenate of lead to so gallons of
water. In case you cannot get the
LIQUID lime sulphur. use 3 pounds of
the dry lime sulphur and Ia pounds
of arsenate of lead to so gallons OF
water.
GEO. w. DAVIES,
! County Agric. Agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.

On Saturday, June IL civil service
examinations will be held at Lancas-
ter, P1atteville and Prairie du Chen
to fill carrier vacancies at Bagley,
Lancaster, Muscoda and Sitter. All
male citizens are eligible. Widows
of ex-service men or wives of sol
diers, sailors or marines who are
physically qualified, are eligible. c. T.
Suttle of Lancaster is secretary OF
the u. S. Civil Service Commission
and will gladly furnish information.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
TWO DAY PROGRAM
LAFAYETTE ASSN.
TO BE HELD AT BAPTIST
CHURCH ON FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY THIS WEEK.
Friday Afternoon.

LOU DeVOtlOnal-MrS. CnaS. NJ.
Klarman
200 Words of Welcome Pastor.
2:15 Response and appointment of
Committee Moderator, j. r. Humph-
ries.
2:20 Introductory Sermon, Train
ing for Service" Rev Patterson of
Darlington, Wis.
ESQ Music.
300 Paper, value of Worship as
Training for Service-A V. Ward.
1920 Paper, THE Sermon as a
Means of Preparation for Service
Rev. T. Evans of Dodgeville.
$40 Music
$3.50 Paper, ''The Purpose and Pos
sibilities of the Prayer Meeting as
Training for Service, w. A. Weyh-
rauch.
4:10 Discussion.
4:30 Reports Of nominating COM
mittee.
Friday Evening.
1880 Devotional-B. E. Nelson of
Mt. Ida
500 Annual Sermon-Mrs. Winni-
fred Rhoads of Cassville.
Saturday Morning.
900 Devotional-Rev. j. r. Hum
phries, Dodgeville
$50 Business and church letters.
Music.
1910 Training for Service through
Personal Contact" LaRue of
Wayland
11:00 Music.
11:1O Address Rev. D. W. HUI
burt of Milwaukee.
Saturday Afternoon,
100 Devotional Mrs. Winnifred
Rhoads.
LAS "The Purpose of the Sunday
SchooI'-Rev. J. R. HUMPHREYS.
2:15 "The Teaching of the Bible as
Means of Training for Service"
c. A. Boyd of Milwaukee.
800 Music.
$40 "The Mechanics of the Sun
day School, Mrs o. B. Winnie Of
Honey Creek, Wis.
400 Music.
4:10 Question Box-C A. Boyd.
500 Prayer and Service.
Saturday Evening.
5:45 Banquet for the B. Y. P. y.
6:15 Toasts around the table by
young people.
6:45 Address by Mrs. jeanette Lin
COIN Oh DOuS0fIu6.
7:3O Devotional-Mrs. Ben Web
ster of Dodgeville.
7:45 Address-W. O. Osborn of
Milwaukee.
8:15 Special Music.
500 Address-C. A. Boyd of Mil
waukee.
$50 Unfinished business.
Sunday Morning.
$50 Devotional-W A. Weyhrauch
1000 Address-Miss Alma Reiber
of Minneapolis.
1O:45 Music.
1880 Address-Rev. Peter McFar-
land of ST. Paul, Mimi.
Sunday Afternoon.
300 Devotional-Miss Alma Reib
er.
2:15 Appointing nominating com
mittee.
2:2O Report from association sec
rotary and treasurer-Mrs. B. E. Mel
son of Mt Ida Director: Miss Rosel-
la Pennock, Lancaster.
2:4O Report of secretary of World
Wide Guild Mrs w. A. Weyhrauch.
2:45 Special Music.
$50 missionary Work Through
the Study of Mission" Mrs. G. w.
Raas of Darlington.
$40 Through Definite Work for
Missions" -Mrs. Long of Milwaukee.
Music.
$50 Missionary Work of the W.
w. G.-Mrs Winnifred Rhoads.
4:10 Music. Offering.
Address-Rev. Peter McFar-
land.
Sunday Evening.
1880 Baccalaureate sermon-Rev
G. W. Campbell.
$40 Special Music.
8:45 Closing address of the associ-
ation-Rev. Peter Mcfarland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
"a AFTER FORD CARS.

Harry Wenzel headed number of
Lancaster men Thursday morning and
in the afternoon Delbert Winchell de-
parted with another group for Mil
waukee. On the same train was
Captain" Billie Hartman of Cassville
with a party of sixteen or so. Condi-
lions being favorable the entire party
intended to return home Friday with
a fleet Of Fords for the Knapp agency
of Lancaster and the Cassville' branch.
This is the largest "drive-out" around
Lancaster to date.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-19
SOCIAL.
Rebekah District
Convention FRIDAY,

Visiting Rebekahs in great num-
bers were here last Friday to attend
the semi-annual district convention.
Mt. Hope, Fennimore, Bloomington,
Leadmine, Livingston, Benton, Cuba
City and Lancaster were well repre-
sented. The business meeting began
at 2 O'Clock the following district Of
fcers being elected and installed:
President-M Gertrude Winbig-
Ter, Platteville
Vice-President-M White, Living
ston.
Sec Treas-Mrs ertrude Dixon,
Cuba City.
Marshal-Mrs. Anna Baumgartner,
Lancaster.
At six o'clock banquet prepared
bv the Lancaster lodge was served
$50 being seated. This was followed
by degree work by the Platteville
Walker and Miss Pearl Galloway, be-
ing given the work.
the work.
A program of entertainment was af-
fOrded and greatly enjoyed. The high
school orchestra gave selection and
encore. Mrs. S. S. McNelly and Miss
Mabel Taylor rendered a duet with
encore. Miss Marguerite Batty gave
humorous reading and Ralph Hos
kins and Miss Charlotte Grebe sang
a duet with encore.
The colors of the order, pink and
green, were tastefully expressed in
the decorations which were carna-
tons, ferns and plum blossoms. The
visitors were hearty in their approx
al and all told the convention takes
rank as Red Letter event in the an
nails of district meetings.