davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
CASSYHLE.

VIM. Hartman had business in Du-
buque Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grimm left
Saturday night for Evanston, H., to
spend the 4th with relatives.
Misses Edna Garner and Leila Big
gan were Dubuque visitors Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs Mccall nee Sue Teasdale ar
rived from Texas Thursday for
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Jas.
Mills.
Mrs E. G. Kuenster is in Minneap-
oils where she is taking treatments
at hospital.
w. P Ortschied and family started
Sunday on a motor trip to PeWaukee
Lake for a few days.
Robert Kelly returned from an en-
listment camp in the south Thursday.
Little Doris Anna Donaldson enter
tanned nine little friends Tuesday to
celebrate her 4th birthday annivers-
airy Tuesday evening from until 8.
| The dining room was decorated in
pink and white. The grown-ups too
enjoyed the evenings feast were grand
pa and grandma Curtis Donaldson,
Mesdames l.. F. Grimm, Ralph Grimm,
Misses Ella Mullers and Edna Garner.
Miss Bertha Mcdonald left Satur-
day for a visit with her friends in
Chicago and Kenosha.
Misses Margaret Hauk and Alkaline
Adrian of Dubuque visited the home
folks over the 4th.
| Miss Lizzie Adrian was home from
Lancaster for Sunday and Monday.
Miss Leila Biggan is employed at
the Kleinpell Lumber Office as book
keeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Groom also
Mesdames G. S. Bailey, Clara Flickner
motored to Bloomington Sunday.
Mr. Kuhnde and Miss Wealtha
Groom motored up from Dubuque
and spent Sunday at the Everett
Groom home.
Frank Caspers and family drove
from St. Paul last week for visit
with relatives. Master Ed Doerr came
with them to visit at the A. J. DIETRICH
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Groetzinger of
Chiffon visited at the o. H. Failing
home the 4th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
GRANT RIVER.

Mrs. H. Plautz spent the latter part
of the week in Lancaster with her
sister, Mrs. F. Pagel.
The Dan Hoffman and Fdw. Mclean
families were callers at the Ervie
Edwards home Wednesday evening.
Howard Mayne had the misfortune
to fall from a buggy breaking his
arm.
Edw. Mclean and family Sundayed
at the H. Cardy home in Lancaster
Ruben and Gerald Clifton were
callers at Frank McLean's Sunday.
Little Glen Blum is visiting his
grandparents in Lancaster.
The John Joyce, Edw. Mclean and
Dan Hoffman families spent the 4th
at Cassville; Frank Mclean and wife
and Verian Clifton at Platteville.
We are all sorry to hear that Lou
Weisbenner is sick in bed, but hope
he will soon recover
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
GLEN HAVEN.

Will Esser is remodeling a barn
Tor Arnold Brewer.
Casper Rauch of Dubuque spent
Sunday and the 4th with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdie Kidd and
daughter of Minneapolis are spend
ing few days at w. F. Ackermann's
NJ J. Neigos has new Overland
touring car. He sold his Ford to Ben
Orr
Mr.. and Mrs Matt Alderman were
up from Dubuque a few days.
The Arch Edwards family spent
Sunday at the parental NJ. G. Weaks
home
Harley Weaks has a new Ford
touring car, and has sold his old car
to Tom Koecke.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ J. Noises and
daughters autoed to Holy Cross, Ia,
for few days visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Noises are running the restaurant
in their absence.
Miss Sylvia Spoden is visiting in
Gutenberg at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Albert Patsche.
JOS. Linenbach bought the house of
Ben Orr's that at present is occupied
by Harley Weaks.
Misses Lucy Metcalf and Catherine
Walz were home from Platteville over
Sunday and the Fourth.
Mrs. VIM. Hutchcroft is not getting
along very we'll. About week ago
she had severe fall which bruised
her quite badly and broke one of her
ribs.
Mrs. Laura Sprague of Blooming
ton spent a few days at the Tornaw-
ske home.
On June 28th Jas. Noises of Glen
Haven was united in marriage with
Miss Anna BlOcklinger of MiltOndale,
Kansas at the latter named place.
Heartiest congratulations
Mrs. Anna Koecke and son, Tom,
spent a few days with relatives in
Wyalusing
Gustav Kucnster lost a horse with
tetanus and l.. H. Bennett one from
overheating the past week. Jno. Barr
also lost one from overheating.
The majority Of our "celebrators"
patronized Gutenberg the Fourth. A
few went to Prairie du Chen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
County COurt-Grant County WiscOn
SHIN Probate,

In the matter of the Estate of
Catherine Udelhofen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that spec
ial term of the county court to be
held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Lancaster
in said county on the 1st Tuesday
(being the End day. of august, A. d.
1921, at the opening of court or that
day the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of Catherine Helm
richs, administrator of the estate of
Catherine Udelhofen, deceased, late
of Waterloo in said county, for the
examination and allowance of her
final account, and for the assignment
of the residue of the estate of said
deceased to such persons as are by
law entitled thereto.
Dated July 9Th, A. D. 1921.
BY the Court,
E. B. GOODSELL, County Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys 2OcS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-07-06
Not for Personal Use.

The wisdom of some people consists
largely of knowing what other people
ought to do.-Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23

TORT WORTH, TEXT f. T..
L Lambreth of this city isn't the
champion hiker of the world, who Is?
Lambeth admits the championship.
He says he ia now nearly 10000 miles
over the record for long-distance
walking, having Travelled three times
around the earth. covering 270,OO0
miles. He walked oil the distance ex-
cept on ocean trips and then paced
the decks Of ships constantly to make
mp for It as much as possible.
He has walked $1,000 miles In South
America. 10000 miles In Mexico and
Central America, $4,000 miles in Can
ada, Alaska and Newfoundland, and
5000 miles In Europe and Asia.
Starting from Liverpool, England.
on each Of his trips, "the walkin'est
man In the world" landed in New York
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23
''Rabbit-Eared, Weakened Sob Sisters

CENTRAL CITY, COLO.-The wom-
~ en- Of Central City do not have
rabbit ears; neither are they weak
kneed; moreover. they are not sob
sisters. Rising as their champion In
thls respect, william M. Kirk. O min
Ing man Of this region, with $4,000
worth Of resentment as an added in
eentive, has asked the district court
OF Gilpin county to ndjudicate the ears
and knees of the female population.
Kinks singular defense Of the wom-
en- Is embodied In the complaint In a
suit which he has filed against T. X.
Cudahay, another mining man Of this
section. In the first instance Kirk
demands $4,000 damages for alleged
libel. He alleges that Cudahay, last
October. when Kirk was a candidate
for county commissioner, published In
a local paper IAN article designed to
ridicule him and hold him up to public
contempt, Among other things. Cuda-
hay accused Kirk, according to the
latter's allegations, Of being "cave
man love maker" and referred to him
ua "WIlG Bill Kirk" Cudahay also
cialn cd according to Kinks complaint,
that he had been swindled OF valuable
aiming property by Kirk.
IN the course of Cudahays charges
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23

CHIOAGo.-A quiet bridge game in
~ the residence Of Jacob Loeb, for
mer president and now member VI
the school board, was interrupted.
Gathered In front room at 4S6O Kim
bark avenue were Joseph RosenHeld,
Sydney Loeb. Fred Philipson and Her
bert A. Loeb. The card chamber was
contiguous to the porch. through an
open door Of which streamed a cooling
breeze. Suddenly the voice OF a hoy
was heard from the sidewalk.
"Bid I've spades" he called.
The players chuckled and dealt
their cards. Mr.. Loeb, SLIPPING his lem
onade. uttered pleasant remark
about the younger generation. so en-
crossed were they that they did not
notice the entry of youth with As
caliber revolver and q homemade vel
vsteen mask with ragged eyehOles. He
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23
Doesn't Want to Hear GabriePs Horn

NXyATERLoo, IA. - william It.
wv Whitney, wealthy retired farm
er and one of the few survivors Of
pioneer days, has arranged every de-
tnil Of his funeral when life, which
he regards as misfortune, shall have
ended for him.
II wish to be laid away SO securely
that shall never hear Gabriel when
ne blows his horn" said Whitney, who
personally supervised the digging Of
his own grave In ElmwOod cemetery.
The grave Is Of regulation depth,
cemented with a layer Of soHd concrete
sides and bottom to a thickness Of
eight inches. The men who did the
work have been paid and dismissed,
but the boss of the Job is under writ
ten contract to construct cover Of
cement six inches in thickness and
this in turn to be overlaid with two
layers Of brick placed on edge and
solidly cemented
A plain white marker has been
placed at the head Of the empty grave.
On top Of the stone Its cut the word
Father" and the date OF BIRTH 1888.
The date of death win be cut by a
workman who has already received his
wnge.
No minister shall be present when
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23
Admits He Is Worlds Champion Hiker

for his first trip around the globe,
which took two years and four months,
landed at Charleston. S. c.. for the
second trip. taking two years and Ave
months, and at HobOken, n. j., for
the third trip, which occupied three
years. I'm Just walking for exercise
now" he said.
Lambreth il hard as a nall" ap
pears to be about thirty-nve years OLD
instead Of fifty. which is his real age
He carries 60-pound pack containing
everything necessary for his journey
which began at Liverpool, England
January /, 1897. under a contract witt
various walking associations of whici
he is member, to pay him $105,ON
II he broke the worlds record.
He has done this, received $4,000
and Is to round out an even 10000
miles by July IL. 1924. when he re-
turns to his home IN Texas. With the
exception OF three months spent In Q
hospital after being wounded Ut
the battle Of San Juan Hill,
while member Of Col RoOsevelt's
Rough Riders. and two and one-half
years rs a shipbuilder at Hog island
during the world war, Lambreth has
walked to and fro over the earth sincs
1907.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23

he advised the "rabbit-eared, weak
kneed sOb-slsters' Of Gilpin county
not to vote for Kirk, the latter asserts.
Kirk resents such reference to women
Of Gilpin county. In his complaint he
denies this and all other charges that
form the basis Of his action.
In reply to Kinks suit Cudahay
pleaded the truth Of the charges he
made against Kirk. He asserts In his
answer that Kinks reputation ia not
worth the $4,000 value that has been
placed upon It.
Cudahay was also arrested with the
editor Of the weekly paper in which
his statement concerning Kirk was
published, for criminal libel. He has
retained former District Judge Harry
3. Glass as council
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23
He Bids Five Spades and Makes Slam

announced himself with the usual for
mula:
Hands up"
The players, thinking they were be.
ing kldded. laughed The bandit In.
sisted, adding u cuss word or two by
way Of emphasis. Finally the hands
went up.
mo fair" objected Mr.. Rosenfield.
ave got n good hand for the flrsl
time this evening. aud now you make
me display It to the crowd"
The visitor requested him to lay
his wealth on the table. The other
followed suit. Herbert Loeb contrib
uted 500, Jake $50, Sydney arothei
century. Then a demand was mad.
for Jewelry.
'Now, look here, kid. you don't wan
that watch" said mine host, when hC
saw his brothers timeplece going into
the kitty. That's present from his
mother" The watch was returned.
BY this time the proceedings were be
ginning to irk Jacob Loeb.
"Weii, now. young man." said he,
you've made pretty good haul. Sup
pose you get to HI out OF here"
That's fair" observed the visitor
wherewith he gathered up his plum
der and got.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23
caIlina In Cairo.

EngIishmen who do not know Cairo
sometimes take houses In remote and
undesirable parts Of the city. IP
Egypt as We Knew II" Mrs. II. l.
Butcher amusIngly describes how hard
It Is to find a person who has thus
gone astray. Her husband, she says,
wrote to q doctor for the address OF
some friends whom she knew he had
attended. Here Is the doctors an
swe-: THE Ms live In a house
without a number In a street without
q name next door to an Armenian
butcher who, l think, has no sign, west
Of Abdin palace The staircase hs
eighty-seven stepA."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23

the body Is consigned to It's last rest
ing place. Whitney has already pre-
pared his own funeral sermon.
Life is an open road-death Is a
stone WALL" he has written In this
unique document. He holds out no
hope for the life eternal, but qualities
this by adding he would not take one
mOrsel of expectation from those who
hope in an eternal life beyond deaths
black walls.
Music, If any, at his funeral must
be bright, gay aud cheerful, and there
must be no flowers.
The funeral manuscript Il to be read
by close friend before the Cnsket
leaves the house The text now rests
In little tin box at the head Of his
bed, the key fastened securely around
his neck with a bit Of ribbon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23
Why Ball "souness."

A ball bounces because It possesses
a quality known as elasticity. When
a ball is thrown against the floor the
ball becomes fiat where II strikes the
hoori because Of Its elasticity the ball
Immediately returns to its natural
shape and 10 doing so forces Itself
back into the nIr-nnd that's the
Bounce" 4 baseball flies away from
the bat ior tie same reason
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23
LInse to Be Remsmbereo.

To be as good as our fathers, we
must he better, Imitation is not dis
CIpleshlD. when someone sent n
cracked plate TO China TO have q set
made. every p'e"" In the new set had
crack In it.-WendeIl Phillips.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

stanlslaus zbyskkO won the ma;
Ntle In his bare feet.
II win cost 10000 to send the Amar
AsAn pro golf stars to England.
American Kennel club is composed
q 100 clubs and 231 associated clubs.
Since Fred Fulton made a hit IN
Pittsburg he calls himself "One Round
Rred."
After every rowing defeat Yale
coaches believe In shifting OF the
earsmen.
College swimmers will take part In
ne big meets planned for this sum.
Mer In New York.
The usual number OF monkey.
vrenChes are being thrown into the
big fight machinery
Most Of the ring gentry think Fronk
koran's match with Carpenter will be
called OF after July 2.
Carpenter estimates the big mill
will go six rounds now. His courage
has raised two rounds.
Champion Johnny Wilson 10 still
waiting for Mike Gibbons to go out
end make = reputation"
Csrpentiers statement that he 10
confident Of doing his best" doesn't
lsave any room for criticism.
Tex Riekard ls annoyed By fans
vAo send 10 $50 bank notes plus war
eaT. The half-century covers the tax.
George Cook, heavyweight champion
u Australia, looks like Joe Beckett,
Bot he fights like Tommy Burns once
did.
Two hundred dates aside from ju.
aior events are In the United States
Eawn Tennis associations list Of tour.
nsys.
More athletes will probably go in
Cor chess now since Jose Capabanca
has been hOnored by a pension from
Cuba.
Metropolitan Tennis association, I'm.
Guiding clubs OF New York city and
vicinity, recently organized, has 81
clubs enrolled.
william MeIkleham of New York
has been selected to referee the Har-
vard-Yale rowing regatta, July "a at
Kew London, Conn.
Since French runners finished hfth
n Penn mile relay. Carpenter Ii a
| stronger favorite to finish last In the
Jersey City knuckle sprint.
| Ermlnlo SCALA. heavyweight champ
q Italy, who has come to America In
| eeerch Of business. was q winner In
ne inter-allied boxing tourney.
An all-cOilege rife team will be sent
o. England to compete in matches
Aere. The Intercollegiate Assocla-
Son Rife Clubs has IS members.
Jess willard says he is unable to
SSck the winner In the Dempsey-Car.
Dentler battle. Jess was unable to
plck the winner In the Dempsey-wil.
lard battle.
Efforts are being made by the Ca.
aAdian Lawn Tennis association 20
have the AustrRlasians play their firSt
round match In the Davis cup prsliHn.
nAries In Canada.
Beginning next year, the jaVelin AND
discus throws will be added to the
Geid events at all dual meets held By
college members Of the intercollegiate
Association Of Amateur Athletes Of
America.
The Western Golf association has
taken up Its clubs to fight the 10 per
cent tax on sporting goods, on ths
ground that this tax exceeds the rates
| innosed on commodities Ieaa aaSantIe'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23

Efforts are being made by the Ca
aadian Lawn Tennis association 20
have the AustrRlasians play their first
round match In the Davis cup prsliln:-
mAries In Canada.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23

Jess willard says he is unable to
Ssck the winner In the Dempsey Car.
0entier battle. Jess was unable to
pick the winner In the Dempsey-wil
lard battle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23

An all-collsge rife team will be sent
% England to compete in matches
Aere. The Intercollegiate Assocla-
Son Rife Clubs has IS members.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23

Beginning next year, the javelin AND
discus throws will be added to the
aeid events at all dual meets held BY
college members Of the intercollegiate
Association Of Amateur Athletes Of
America.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23

The Western Golf association has
taken up Its clubs to fight the 10 per
cent tax on sporting goods, on tbs
ground that this tax exceeds the rates
imposed on commodities less essentIf
% the peoples welfare.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23

Ermlnlo SCALA. heavyweight champ
q Italy, who has come to America In
search Of business. was . winner In
eAe inter-allied boxing tourney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23

Since French runners finished Hfth
n Penn mile relay, Carpenter Ii a
stronger favorite to finish last In the
Jersey City knuckle sprint.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-23

william Meikleham of New York
has been selected to referee the Har-
vard-Yale rowing regatta, July "a at
New London, Conn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
HI SWIMMING MEET
TO Be BIG AFFAIR
&eur Schools Entered for june Attn meet
- should Draw Large crowd

. The High Srh,o, Swimming Me-; ''E',
will bring L!uS;y. Whr".InE ii.%h N'h""''
Warwood High and Trtadr.phia i"I"'he'
In the Y. VI. {. y. pool Jua" I'm mas
caused u little excitement since 'he
Neuhardt Cup has been On display az
the association. Yesterday att"rnH"H
there was Il m"t;n:; between IN" inter-
High School \'ommltt"" and f"pT"N''h''-
tives of the association. Al th'N meet
ang time was given :" ;he dl't''r"'
SCHOOLS to practi,-. in the pool. Because
OF the distance TriadrIphia and War
wood may report AZ any tim" tor pr3c'
tice, However Tuesday and tT'&aN
evenings between 81 gin and p:ne o'clock
was the defini;r tim" given Nar""o"'
with TRADE phia {" u~e the poo! az the
same hour "Wednesday and Friday or
any day that the team may lind time TO
hport. Wheeling High school wl' have
their regular evenings which are Mon
dany and TfBrsday IdnS!y will be Civ
en- whenever the team reports at IN"
building.
The events will hc for tu" 80 lSir'L -
yard, 100 yadS. swimming under water
for distance. plunge for distance. swim
two and four length 81 pool On Ht'N.
diving TO inClud" the swan. jack kn''".
back jack knife. hack dive. straight dive.
and one optional l n" event W ,"'
evening will be when the teams swim
the four man relay. carn man 10 swim
two lengths OF the pool which - ~
feet The loving cup Will be on display
at all the schools which participate in
the meet. this will create more interest
when tho entire school views the beaut'-
ful trophy. The next meeting Will be
held next Monday afternoon for the pur-
pose ola get together 70 make reports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
.OLD YEAST EATERS
NOW TAKE TABLETS
Tablets Easier to Take-Resulta Quick
or, More Economical.
CHEMISTS CONCENTRATE THE
vITAAINE PROM YEAST.

Objectionable features and slow re-
suits with ordinary yeast have caused
thousands to give up the Fitamine
treatment but nOw--thankS 10 modern
chemistry, YOU can buy tablets contain
i4E proper dose OF concentrated Yeast
Vitamine water Soluble ~ maa2
from yeast. with III" still more import
and Fat Soluble 4" Eitamine, etc.
These "PhOs-Pho NitAmlne" Tablets
made expressly for medicinal use con-
tain nothing TO disturb the weakened
stomach as plain yeast may do: results
are quicker. more economical. TO Danish
pimples boilS. carbunClcs. etc; help cor
rect constipation. bcautify complexion.
restore weight and rebuild the user,
these Phos-Pho Nitaminc tablets pro-
ducc most unusual results.
Doctors druggists and chemists pre-
fer this neweN better way TO take Vita
mines. The IA blctS are made of the TN
est ingredients il one Of Americas old
est and largest !Uborat tories. II your
druggist hasn't secured the tablets send
ST. plus cents war tax to Irving
Laboratory. Wheeling. w. Va, for bottle
Of 90 Phos-Pho Eitamne Tablets pre-
paid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
At WOODSDALE BUSY
Opens With Junior High School Field
Day On Friday.

Qu.l. Il busy SrheIuI" is mapped "u'
for the coming several days I'll irEi-
delphia District schools. TN May ~,
Junior High School Fi"id Day VIII De
held, opening at 80 T.. M. with quit"
= lively time anticipated. And on the
same evening the high school class play
viii be presented. At S:lj o'clock. IN Inc
auditorium OF the high school. anu
Judging from the time and patience
spent at rehearsal. something good Is IN
StOr" Tor those attending IN" play.
May Ii and May 20 Will hc rXamina-
tIon days for both high and grade
school pupils. on Sunday. May -. Rev.
r. T.. l.. Strid"r. rector Of st Matthew'S
T.. r.. Church. will preach tn" Hnnua;
sermon To the graduating class.
High school field day will open AZ
80 =. m. on May -. and May Il WIZ
be high school class day. with III" meet
ing at o'clock in the afternoon III the
high school auditorium.
commencement at Triai"lpha hlgh
Will occur on the evening of May %. AZ
Sis o'clock. with the feature Of tho
event an address by Or. John w. loft
man. president Of Ohio Wesleyan TINT
VrrSity. Delaware, O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
GOING TO CAPITAL
Grand Commandery Conclave Opens at
Charleston on Wednesday.

Wednesday and Thursday Of this week
thr annual meeting Of the Grand Com
mandrrY, Knights Tcmplar, Will con-
vrne at Charleston, with more than one
hundred and fifty representatives pres
cnt from Wheeling. The local men VIII
leave by special train Tuesday evening.
and II is expected that several coaches
will lie filled. Robert &. Lndslry. w.
w. Irwin and Fred Sieiubirkcr compose
the local committee.
Beginning with the big parade Wed
nesday afternoon. every hour will he
filled. with the schrdul" promising 10 he
highly entertaining. The parade. the big
feature OF the Grand Commandery gath
rring. is expected To be Il trifle out or
the ordinary this year.
Charleston has had the Grand Com
mandery meeting there six times, count
ing the coming sessions. The first meet
ing held in West Virginia taking place
IN that city on November -, 1874.
The big Commandcry gathering We'd