davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
ANTHRAX
TAKES LIFE
OFPOTOSLAN

Geo. Schumacher, 60 years, Potosi,
was brought to the Doolittle hospital,
Lancaster, Sunday with a bad case of
anthrax Surgeons said Monday night
that Mr.. Schumacher's case was hope
less HE might live "a or 48 hours,
the desk physician said. He died at l
a. m. the following morning.
Mr.. Schumacher was taken i'll
about a week ago. The first symptom
of the disease was a small pimple on
his chin. This was given local treat
ment by doctor but as the case did
not improve Mr.. Schumacher was
brought to Lancaster.
Doctors said Monday that Mr.. Schu-
macher contracted the disease from a
shaving brush he bought in one OF
the local stores a week or so ago. The
disease called Anthrax" is very rare
and generally fatal. 1t develops in
horses where it does not always kill
1t is carried by means OF shaving
brushes, hides, furs, ETC., to humans,
and is generally fatal
French medical science has devel-
oped a serum for anthrax that has
proven somewhat successful So far
it has been impossible to obtain in
this country. The local treatment
calls for immediate eXcisiOn Of the an
thrax pustule. Where the case has
gone so far as it had with Mr.. Schu-
macher, the organism has permeated
the blood and little hope can be offer
ed for recovery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
GET-TOGETHER PICNIC
HELD AT FENNIMORE

FENNIMORE, Wis.-About 1900
people attended the get-together pic
mic held on the Burrel Green farm
east of the city two miles. Games of
all kinds were engaged in the most
popular one for the men being the
one better known as indoor baseball.
Many exciting contests for the ladies
were INDUCED in, such as foot races,
potato races, peanut races, and lots Of
entertainment for the children, both
boys and girls in the form of foot
races. Plenty of ice cream and coffee
were provided and the entire city of
Fennimore was closed for the occas-
ION so that they might join with their
many farmer friends and have real
picnic day. 1t was a big success and
the chamber of commerce and the
business men of the city who were
back Of the enterprise may consider
their efforts we'll rewarded for the
good time afforded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
GRAPE JUICE MAKING
GREAT 1922 INDUSTRY

Nature seems to be an outlaw this
wear, as ever, and with warm rain,
mothering dew, hot sunlight and hui
mid nights has followed those divine
laws set in the dawn of creation and
produced abundantly of all growing
things.
With fruits of all kinds ample this
wear the grape is particularly proll1c.
North America is fortunate, Tor unfor-
tunate, depending upon the type OF
mind) in possessing the wild grape.
This year grapes grew in profusion
over barbwire fence, oak thicket and
deep tangled wildwood. Everywhere
in the woodland where wild grape
vines grew the dark-blue fruit was
saucily in evidence, defying Mr.. Vol
stead to do his worst.
The result has been great rush
for grape juice. Green wild grapes,
rine wild grapes, moldy wild grapes,
dry wild grapes-all have been picked
the crop is now safely stored away IN
bottles. Jugs, kegs, pans and kettles
some of it went to make jelly but
most of it went-to grape juice.
The blending of fruit with sugar
fine slow ferment-creation OF ruby
colored fluid containing elements that
chase dull care and create rose CLOVIS
of good feeling and good fellowship
this is an industry as old as the
world. In ancient times wine max
ing was a sacred rite. The grape
through history has been symbolic OF
the harvest period of fullness and re-
joicing.
With the discovery of distilled
liquors - alcohol in essence - this
primitive art lost its innocence ana
became dangerous. The organized
traffic in hard liquors grew and -four
ished since that time three centuries
ago when Flanders monk found how
to make bottled lightning. Finally
If had to be extirpated root and
branch. !.
Rut primitive wine making-this is
a. household art A wise govern
ment will not invade the home but
safely leave the liquor problem well
solved at that point.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
GREATEST NUT CROP IN
HISTORY UNDER HARVEST

All over the wooded hills of Grant
county, the beautiful, the harvest of
the largest crop of nuts in recent his
tory is under way. Every woodland,
by-road, country lane and forest
meadow contains groups of pickers.
Walnuts, butternuts, hickory nuts,
hazel nuts-are dropping from the
trees at the kiss of frost-asking to
be garnered. The pickers are not
slow about accepting the invitation.
These are wonderful days, the full
ness of the year. Long, lazy after
moons, warm sunlight and a haze
bathing woodland and farmstead in
the distance. Not a breath of air
stirs.
Great sport this-autumn nut pick
ing. Each night pickers drive home
their vehicles heavy with bags of ripe
nuts. The days are intriguing to that
spirit of wander-lust deep in every
sound human hearts At night the
cool air makes the freside and warm
supper very inviting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
STITZER

Percy Finnegan was a Sunday visit
or at the parental w. H. Finnegan
home
Dale Schuppener, principal of the
CaZenovia high school, was home for
the weekend
Mrs. Lou Vandenberg departed Sat-
urday for Chicago after an extended
visit with relatives here.
Robt. Pagenkopf took two carloads
of cattle to Chicago Monday.
Mrs. Max Webster entertained her
brother Phillip Parish's family while
they were getting settled in their new
home at Lancaster.
Mrs. Grace Wefel was taken sud-
denly i'll Friday of last week She is
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Dewitt of Mont
fort are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Edw. Roth.
Mrs. c. H. Schuppener entertained
Mrs. Clayton Lewis and little daugh-
ter of Lancaster several days the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Spease went
to Hazel Green Wednesday to see
Miss Margaret Kirk whose condition
remains about the same.
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the home of Miss Edna Gratz in
honor Of Miss Gladys Michel Friday
evening.
Ruth Ward, teacher in Gregory Hol-
low school, spent the weekend at htr
home in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
FORD MONEY
BlJILDDAM
On kICKAPO0
Story Persists That Industrial
Giant Seeks Power for Zinc
Oxide and Wire Plant.
WILL BE BOON TO REGION

1t is a long jump from Muscle
Shoals on the Tennessee river IN Ala
bama to that modest Wisconsin
stream, the Kickapo river, but it is re-
ported that Henry Ford is making 1t.
His engineers are said to have been
all along that river during the last 10
days, making a survey Of the stream
and it's possibilities for water power
They are expected to look over the
Wisconsin river between Blue river
and the mouth Of the Wisconsin below
Prairie du CHEN with the same OBJ
ject in view
The prime object of the move is to
develop an electricity power plant
with a view to establishing zinc
oxide plant for the manufacture OF
zinc to be used in auto tires. If that
proves feasible, they will also look
into the adyisability of opening
plant for the manufacture OF galva-
nized wire for fencing.
For six months or more representa-
tives of the Ford interests have been
mingling with the owners, operators
and miners of the zinc producing
mines about Platteville, and it is said
they have taken options on certain
properties which they will develop II
the plans already formulated are not
baked.
Engineers who made a survey of the
lower Wisconsin river two years ago,
and who at that time said the pros
pectts of water power capable Of de-
veloping 100000 horsepower and es-
tablished between the Burlington
roads bridge over tht Wisconsin river
and Bridgeport would be a reality
within 10 years, were said at the time
to have been representatives of the
Burlington and that the railway was
seeking electric power for telegraph
and other service on the road between
Chicago and Fargo, n. d.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
CROP YIELDN
COUNTY GOOD
EXPERTS SA Y

Figures compiled by the state crop
reporting service give the following
estimates on Grant county crops:
Percent of normal Sept. 1st.-Corn,
So; Potatoes, Sc; Oats, "a; Barley, So;
Spring Wheat, So; Buckwheat, 92;
Glover Seed 70; Cabbage, 81; Tobac-
co, So; Pasture, 70.
Yield per acre-Tame Hay, II tons;
Timothy Hay IA tons; Alfalfa, 2.3
tons; Wild Hay, II tons.
Farm price milk per cwt. August,
1922-$1.47.
Grant county averages coordinate
very closely with the figures for the
whole state.
State Production Figures.
The Wisconsin corn yield is fore
casted at 90,846,00O bushels, over %
million bushels above the 10-year av-
erage of 60,139,000 bushels. U. S.
corn crop forecasted at 2,875 million
bushels, compared to 1881 million
bushels, 5-year average.
The Wisconsin potato crop is the
greatest in history. The forecasted
production is 37,453,000 bushels, s.
year average 28,751 600 bushels. U.
S. potato crop forecasted at 43S mil
lion bushels.
Wisconsin Crop Forecasts.
Tobacco production is forecasted at
46,227 900 pounds. 10-year average is
57,863,000 pounds.
Sugar beets forecasted at $4,000
tons.
Cabbage forecasted at $4,000 tons.
Onions forecasted at 407, 900 bush
els.
Oats forecasted at 106, $1,000 bush
els.
Barley forecasted at 15,2S5,OOO
bushels.
Rye forecasted at $4,000 bushels.
Spring wheat fOrecasted at 1852 900
bushels.
All small grains forecasted at 1872
$4,000 bushels.
u S. all wheat crop forecasted at
818 million bushels.
Apple crop forecasted at 1881, 900
bushels, compared to 1,741,000 5-year
average. U. S. apple crop 207 million
bushels.
Cranberry crop forecasted at $4,000
barrels.
Honey crop forecasted at 6,281, 900
pounds Crop per colony 49.1 pounds.
Average wholesale prices: comb, 22.2c
per pound; extracted 1860 per pound.
Farm Prices Decline.
Prices paid to farmers for farm
products generally declined during
the past month. Below are shown av-
erage prices paid by dealers in Wis
consin on the specified dates:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
VILLA DOESN'T "SKEER"
PLATTEVILLE WOMAN

PLATTEVILLE, Wis.-Mrs. Will
liam E. Brock of Tepehuanes, Duran
go, Mexico, is the guest of friends in
this city. Mrs. Brock, who was form
erly Miss Gertrude Webb, of Chicago,
was kindergarten teacher in the Nor
NAL school here for two years. For
the past five years she has been with
her husband in Mexico. He is en-
gagged in the manufacture OF turpen-
tine in the wilds of western Mexico.
He owns several thousand acres OF
timber. Mrs. Brock has been on the
large ranch owned by Villa and has
met the Mexican, who put this ques-
ton to her in Spanish: 'Are you
afraid of Villa?" To which she re-
piled in Spanish, 81 am not afraid of
Villa or any other Mexican" Villa
responded, Long live the Ameri-
cans"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
BANK IN TRADE SURVEY;
STATE CONDITIONS GOOD

N. Rendenbach, representing the
First Wisconsin National Bank of
Milwaukee, one of the states leading
banking houses, was in Lancaster
last week on business, returning home
Friday
Mr.. Rendenbach has been travelling
through all parts of Wisconsin re-
Gently and has an excellent report to
make of general improvement in trade
conditions, farming affairs, credits,
etc. In the copper country he found
the mines opening but a great scarcity
of help as the young men had emil
grated to the automobile centers when
the mines closed and now have to be
Wooed back with high wages. Wages
went up 20 per cent on the copper
range recently.
In the iron region conditions are
good and work is plentiful on the
range. Wages have been increased
there also to bring men in.
Central and north central Wiscon-
sin, hit hardest during the depression,
are coming back to good times. Dairy
ing is at its height in that section and
prices are better than they were AS
result the farmers are regaining
lost ground
Mr.. Rendenbach opposes outside in
vestments not because these invest
ments are unsound but because they
take money away that the community
needs. AS a result farmers who need
money and deserve having it are I'M
able to get credit because the local
banks are swept bare by heavy drains
from the outside. Mr.. Rendenbach
favors home land mortgages as a pay
ing and safe investment for the man
who has surplus funds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
AUTO BANDITS
RAID Store AT
COBB TUESDAY
Fingerhut Bros. Lost $1,50O.00
In Valuable Textiles, Etc
Tracks Led Westward.
OFFICERS ON THE CASE

$1,000 in valuable merchandise was
taken from the store of Fingerhut
Bros, Cobb, Tuesday night. The ar
ticles included dresses, silks, laces
and other valuable and easily packed
stuff. $40 in money was taken from
the cash drawer. The robbers bored
a hole through a side door SO that the
lock could be slipped by inserting one
hand. They made their escape in a
truck. Tire tracks indicate Ford go
ing west on 10 toward Montfort. The
robbery followed on the heels of the
looting of the Woodman stores the
Saturday night previously. Sheriff
Hillary of Dodgeville is in charge of
the case.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
OCTOBER Term
CIRCUIT COURT
OPENS MONDAY
35 Criminal, p Jury, "a Court
Cases Docketed.-13 Divorce
Actions.
NINE NATURALIZATIONS

Grant county circuit court opens
Monday with total of SO cases on
the docket This is a large calendar
although many cases were held over
and will probably be struck from the
list
There are nine naturalizations, %
jury cases, 35 criminal cases, "a
for divorce, and two issues OF law for
court The criminal calendar is as
follows:
as follows:
State of Wisconsin VS.:
John Jenni, murder.
Herman Schnering, burglary.
Billie Heidenweg, burglary.
Robt McMurray and Albert Pieh,
burglary.
Leo Scheurer, assault with t1rearm
John Clark assault.
Maynard Brigley, statutory rape.
Rudolph Block, seduction.
Adolph Keehner, bastardy.
Ernest Wehren, bastardy.
Frank Welsh, " Ishmael, NJ. Ack-
erman. Everett Faust, John Webb
Abbot Perrin, Geo. Wiederholdt, Peter
Heiderscheit, Chas. Gilbury, Ben
Bausch, John Jackoniski, John Brech-
Ter, Louis Brandt, F. G. Kern, Edmund
Collins, Geo. Doll, Mike Kurt, VIM.
harrington, Jess Skate, Peter Udei-
hofen, Leo Roseman, Carl Bailey
Joseph Holmes, John Burns, Leo Gle
sen-violation liquor law.
The divorce applications are:
julie Oswald VS.. Kate Oswald.
Marie Gard VS.. VIM. Gard.
Fred Vidish VS.. Katie VidiSh.
VIM Jamison VS. Anna Jamison.
Minnie Banfield VS. Emery Banfield.
Olive Gahart VS.. Chas. Gahart.
Anna Thorne VS.. w. L. ThOrne.
(Settled Monday.
J. c. Donahue VS.. Ruth Donahue.
Josephine Book VS.. Joseph Book.
Alice Hudson VS.. John Hudson.
Nellie Stanchfield VS.. Geo. Stanch-
field.
Ed. SchwingIe VS. Almena Schwin-
gle.
Freda Kinsman VS.. Thomas Kins-
man.
Owing to the law forbidding natur-
alizati0ns within 80 days prior to
election Judge Smalley has sc. Mon
day, Nov Is, to hear naturalization
cases. The applicants are:
G. F. A. Sanftlaben, native Of Ger
many, Lancaster.
Gerhard Renken, native of Ger
many, Lancaster.
Robert H. Bertram, German, Platte
Vile
Peter Wester, Polish, Cassville.
Adam Arnold, Austrian, Mt. Hope.
Harry Fuerstenberg, German, Slit
ger
Ivan Dotchoff, Bulgarian, Hazel
Green.
Antonio Rosecky Bohemian, Hick-
DRY Grove.
Frank John Marsoun, Bohemian,
Castle Rock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
Free Clinic on
Chest Disease

Mrs. Barbara Fletcher, county
nurse, announces the following sche-
dule on free chest clinics to be held
in this county Montfort, Oct. 20;
PlatteviIle, Oct. 81; Bloomington, Oct.
%; Bagley, Oct. "a; Hazel Green, Oct.
25; Cassville, Oct. 26. Over so people
attended the free clinics last year and
arrangements are being made to care
for even a larger number this year. An
especial effort will be made to reach
families where known case of tuber
culosis exists to determine whether or
not other members of the family are
infected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
X. C. LODGE
SELECTS NEW OFFICERS

FAYETTEVILLE, Wis.-At the an
nual election of Platteville council,
Knights of Columbus, the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: Grand knight, Joseph Pross;
deputy grand knight, Eugene Dewitt;
chancellor, Thomas Grow; secretary,
Irwin Stocker; financial secretary,
Richard Fair; Treasurer, Mr.. Piquett;
chaplain, F. j. Lillis; warden, Ed
ward Pross; inside guard, Emmett
Frazer; outside guard, John Linden;
trustees, William Doyle, Raymond
Heating, Of Platteville, Harry Bar
nett, Lancaster. Potosi and Lancas-
ter are members of the Platteville
council. After the usual business of
the meeting was transacted the re-
freshments were served.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
Philippine School
Children Write to
Lancaster Pupils

By arrangement with Mrs. Elmer
Herold, formerly Miss Ethel Thomas,
Potosi, native students in the normal
school at Bangued, Abra, P. l., are
corresponding with pupils of the
Freshman class in the Lancaster high
school.
Last week 80 letters were received,
the first, but it is hoped, by no means
the last These letters, written in
English quantity express the efforts
of other young Americans toward OBJ
tanning an education. 1t may be
noted that Filipino children are
bright and exceedingly apt pupils. AL
though living in often poor surround
ings with native parents they quickly
catch on to American teaching and
seem very eager to learn our speech,
customs and habits. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herold, in charge of the school, find
the life there very interesting. One
of the letters is as follows:
Segundia Eduarte, l. D. Normal,
August 1892.
Bangued, Abra, P. I.
Dear Friend:
l rejoice, that l am lucky enough
to take part with those who are go
ing to make acquaintance with friends
from the faraway country, called
America Now l am going to relate
something about one of the interest
ing things happening here.
Here in the Philippines there are
yet many odd customs and doings
which some of the old people could
hardly take out. They believe in sup
erstitious beliefs. One of the this is
(an-anting) worshiping the evil spir-
it's. They believe that when some one
is sick, he need not to be cured by a
doctor or medicine, but by offering
something to the false gods. How
they do it is this: They kill either a
pig or a chicken and roast it without
taking off the hairs and without put
ting anything in it either spies (spices)
or salt When it is cooked rice and
coconut. Now the father of the fam
lily calls for the evil spirits stating
also the reason why this meal is Of
fered.
After a few minutes when they
think that the evil spirits have finished
eating, the father calls for the family
to eat Also When they have finished
eating, all the members of the family
surround the sick calling him to rise.
If the sick will not get up, another
meal will be set up, and a larger pig
Will be killed. They think their god. is
not satisfied with the small one.
Last of all, beg you to write me
some news of your country.
Hoping to receive a reply, 1 am,
With Best Wishes,
Segundina Eduarto.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
Fenni71ore-M.
Hope CoU Test
Assn Statement

In the month of September there
were IA forty pound COWS. The high
herds are as follows: Albert Kasper,
COWS milking, Alb; Guy Walker, %
COWS milking, 31.S; Emil Brechler, 8
COWS milking, 29.6; Theo. Wehrle, "a
COWS milking, 2S.S pounds butterfat
respectively.
The following table gives the names
and records of the cows in the Mt.
Hope-Fennimore Association which
have produced more than 40 pounds of
butterfat during the period of 80 days
ending Sept. 80, 1922.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
Miners Flee
Burning Mine

Fire destroyed the mill and hoist OF
the Big Four mine near Highland
early Wednesday morning. The loss
is placed at $4,000 A number of men
are out of employment until new
buildings can be put up. Three miners,
Ca ence Flecht, Albert Stobel and
George Gaberha, were in the mine
when the fire started. They were
taken out through the shaft Of another
mine three-fourths OF a mile away.
The owners of the mine are Clarence
Fecht, Elmer SalZman John Williams,
VIM Flynn and Steve Espenbach, all
of Highland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
HOME AND BABY BURN
WHILE WOMAN SHOPS

Left alone in the home" by his
mother who went down town shop
ping, Harry, year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrie Pautsch, GAINESVILLE, was
burned to death Tuesday afternoon.
Five other children were in school or
at neighbors' homes. The house is
the second built on the same founda-
ton, to burn in two years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
Rich Ore Strike In PIatteviIle.

PLATTEVILLE, wish the heart
of the city has been found one of the
richest strikes of lead ore in the dis
trict. The shaft is owned by Lawyer,
Clifton and Thompson, local miners,
and is down 81 feet. Jumps of pure
lead ore are being hoisted out, weigh
ing from so to rs pounds each. At
the present market price the ore
mined last Tuesday will bring $40.
1t totaled 1000 pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
IOWA ELECTRICAL FIRM
LANDS POTOSI CONTRACT

MONTICELLO, lathe Electric
Construction Co., with head offices in
this city, was the successful bidder
last week for a contract calling for
the construction of an eight mile cleo
trio transmission line which is to be
run between the towns of Potosi and
Lancaster, Wis. The cost of the con-
struction and distribution will cost
more than $4,000. The company is
owned and managed by ]. J. Reding
and Edmund Little.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
POTOsI GRANTED PERMISSION

The Lancaster city council met IN
special session Monday night and
granted a delegation from the village
of Potosi permission to enter the city
with wires and tap the power source
of the Interstate company at the
transforming station on E. Maple ST.
The Potosi line will enter the city on
Interstate poles now in use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
FALL, so FAR GOLDEN WEATHER

The fall of 1922, so far, has been a
period of golden weather as the fol-
lowing weather report for the past
week would Indicate:
Sept. 26-High GA; low AZ.
Sept. 27-High 6S; low AZ.
Sept. 2S-High IA; low A.
Sept. 29-High High rs; low "a
Sept. 3O-High "a; low 62.
October High 70; low 46. Trace
of rain.
October 2-High 80; low Sc.
Forecast-Fair and cooler.
October as a rule is the month OF
first snow fall and a touch of "squaw
winter" may be expected before the
month has waned. The average kill
ling frost for this latitude comes
about Oct. II. This varies and vege-
tation has been blighted as early as
Sept. 16. In some years, however, no
frosts have fallen until November, the
latest on record being Nov. 6, 1900.
October is the last of the six warm
er months in which the prevailing di-
rection of the wind is from the south
west. The average wind velocity this
month is 10 miles an hour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
THESE MAY WED

Harold McBirney, Bloomington,
Rowena Pearl Biggin, Glen Haven;
Chauncey Bellard. Livingston, Della
Shepherd, Platteville; Alfred R. Lue-
ders, Long Lake, Gladys Marie Michel,
Sitter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04

Mrs. Kern of Ellenboro sends the
Herald a curiosity in the shape Of an
egg laid by young duck. The egg
weighs five ounces, is 31a inches long
and seven inches in circumference.
Mrs. Bessie Mccoy went to Beloit
Friday to visit a week with her
daughter, Miss Jeanette Mccoy,
kindergarten teacher in that city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04

The Rebekah lodge celebrated
the list anniversary Of the orders
foundation at their lodge rooms in
this city, Monday of last week. A
banquet and program made the oc-
casion one of the special note.