davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
HEAVY BUYING
HAS INCREASED
COTTON PRICES

NEW ORLEANS. May .a.-IIeavy
buying of July cotton futures BY lead
ing New Orleans spot cotton firms. who
II was reported. would demand actual
cotton on their contracts and receipt
OF dispatches of heavy rains in western
Texas and northern Oklahoma caused
big advance in the local cotton mar
Ret yesterday. in which JULY was the
leading month traded in.
The buying movement carried prices
Tor that position upward -. 10 II points
IN the first hour of the session and
continued throughout the day. the mas-
ket closing ~ 10 1876 points. or $3.50 to
$3.50 bale over Mondays final prices.
The extreme advance was repre-
sented in July which closed at o69oc.
Other positions also surged upward.
The heaviest buying of the day oc-
CURED in the last half hour ef fh- trad
ing on reports that all spot offerinrs
were being readily taken ~.
The spot market closed a. point :
higher with mi'ldlings quoted at a1c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
LIBERALISM OF
COLLEGE Head
EDENOUNCED

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May %.
DR.. John Roach Stratton. pastor
Of the Cavalry church in New York
City. caused the opening session Of
the Northern Baptist convention to
be thrown into an uproar today
when he objected TO the presence Of
w. II. p. Faunce, Of Brown Univer-
sity, one of the speakers.
Stratton. who j. strict funda-
mentalist protested against the pre-
sence of Faunce on the grounds that
the university was too liberal in its
views. Roars Of disapproval and
Kisses drowned Stratton's protest as
Faunce rose TO speak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
Claims Crop Reporting
Bureau Made a Serious
Error in Its Estimate:
tRv The Associated press.l

81. MATHEWS. $. G. May 23-
Charges that the crop reporting bureau
Of he United States Department Of Ag-
riculturc had arbitrarily added 5.O00,-
200 acres TO its estimate Of the cotton
harvested in the United States in 1921.
and that the figures were left to stand
a. basis Of comparison for The crops
OF 1922 and 1929. was made today by ].
). Wannamakcr. president Of the Ameri-
can Cotton Association. III a statement
attacking Secretary Wallace for his
failure to acknowledge that crop fore
casts as issued last month were incor-
rect as alleged by Wannamakcr.
The makeup. of the crop estimating
bureau consists. according to Wanna
maker. Of members from the northern
and eastern states and should be chang
ed. Wannamaker asserted. to include at
least one or two men from the cotton
belt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
HUGE CLAIM OF
STEEL COMP ANY
mot APPROVED
fBy the Associated PressD

WASHINGTON. ID. c. May 23.--The
claim OF he Bethlehem Steel company
for Ss.5o0.000 alleged to be due under
war time contracts. has been tentative
~ disapproved by the shipping board
claims comm ttee in decision which is
said 70 have the approval OF the major
ity Of the board
The decision was based on formal
legal opinion setting forth new and
sweeping interpre.a ion Of Of the gov
ernment contracts. II sustained BY the
courts this will result in the recovery
by the government Of hundreds Of mil
lions Of dollars paid out in settlement
of emergency construct on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; little
change in temperature.
East Texas: Unsettled weather %
night and Thursday with scattered
showers in east portion. Moderate to
fresh southerly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
The barometric pressure was moder-
ately high this morning over the region
Of the Greai Lakes and of the north
Pacific coast, and moderately low from
tho northwestern Canadian provinces
south eastward to the west Gulf of
Mexico coast. with centers of minimum
pressure over northwestern Texas and
the Canadian province Of Alberta. This
pressure dstribu ion has been attended
by considerable cloudiness and widely
scattered showers during the last "a
hours. Temperature changes were most
Iy unimportant, and seasonable. grow
ing weather prevails practically
throughout the country except in the
Plateau region where readings were
rather low This morning.
The lowest temperature las. night at
Texas stations ranged from 50 al Am
arillo to 76 along the coast.
H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
Fourteen Killed When
Fire Destroys Mexicali
Moving Picture Plants
Rv The Associated Pressl

MEXICALI. Lower California, May
%. Fourteen persons are known to
have been killed and three blocks of
buildings destroyed by fire here last
night by fire. The fire started in the
operating room Of a moving picture
thea re. and rapidly spread to adjoining
buildings. The property loss l. cs,imat-
ed from Sl.O0O.0Oe TO S5,010.0O0. the
higher estimate being that cf the in
surancc agents.
The police are searching for o.her
bodies among the ruins. Pedro Gonzalez.
an operator of a picture machine, Is
among the dead The others are bel.ev-
cd to be nerrocs and Chinese. Many o.
he Chinese had underground lodging,
and it is feared they have pecn trapped
BY tho flames.
CALEXICO. Calf. May - Reports
Of cxtensive loss OF life in the fire al
Ncvicali we've unconfirmed today. ac-
ccrdi"g 10 the CaleXico Chron cle.
which stated that no more bodies had
been tAhen fi am the ruins
CAL-XiCO. Calf. Aay % Between
for'y and fifty Chinese wee believed
~ have tecr burned 10 death la z yes
Wy try in y fire which caused damage
est mated =. 81 100000 in Mesieal' Low
or California, just across the in.crna-
,innal border from CalcNica. according
~ a statement hv a. y. Ear.!w ct chief
o. pol e. sc Csiexieo.
Tie ~ lofits were recovered from
on~ building. i wa~ reported.
The fire was hriev"'i - have started
in Chinatown. hu, The cause was not
determined. The victims were believed
10 have been caught III cellars AMI ~un-
cellars. where they had gone 10 escape
the hear of the Imperial valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
CLARA PHILLIPS TRANSFERRED
nv The ASsoriaied rresx. !

TEGUC!GALPA. Honduras. May 23.-
Owing to fears that Clara Phillips.
wanted in California to serve out her
sen ence for murder. might effect her
escs pc from the local Jail. where she
had been under detention for some time
she was transferred earlyN yesterday
morning from Teeucigalpa to Omoa
Castle. 30 niles north of this city on
the Atlantic scaboard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
fBv The Associated Press. J

URANGEBURG. $. G. May % The
American Cotton Association u plan
ming a movemen throughout the Sou;n
,, to withhold cotton from the market un-
I'll it reaches price level where the
| farmers can make Legitimate profit. /"
j. :. Wannamaker. president Of the as
sociation. declared here last night The
plan proposed would provide for the
buying OF bales ny individuals, clubs
and organizations, the coli ton to be
stored in warehouses. Certificates and
trust certificates will be placed in
| banks with the condition that the cot
ton is not to be sold within one. Two
or three years. unless the cotton market
goes up 70 fifty cents per pound before
the time Drreed upon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
RAILROAD DESIRES
GOVERNMENT LOAN

WASHINGTON. y. e.. May ga
government loan Of $i26. TS2. asked By.
the Memphis. Dallas x Gulf railroad.
now in receivership. has been refused
BY the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. the commission holding that the
application had not been brought with
IN the required two years after the ex-
pira'ion of federal control.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
CROSBYTON MAN
TO HEAD WEST
TEXAS c. OF c.
NV The Associated Pressl

SAN ANGELO. Texas. May a3.-A.
IL. Spencer of CroShytnn. was elected
president Of the West Texas Chamber
of Commerce M ;fs annual convention.
which L. now in session here. Other
officers. included III. vice president.
Carl Guinn Of Ballingcr. and an exc
cutive board composed Of Stuart l.. Will
liamS of Ballinger. Joe Weaver of East
land and r. W. Holder II Breckenridge.
r. w. Grehner of Rrownwood was
elected second vice president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
TORNADO SIGHTED
AT WICHITA FALLS

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. May r.
a cloud similar 10 those accompanying
tornadoes was sighted here n | o'clock
this afternoon. moving in a norlherly
direction. II was apparent by about fif
teen miles distant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
APPROPRIATION
FOR West TEXAS
COLLEGE HOLDS
Committee Unanimous in Re-
turning Unfavoable Report
on Fields Bill Cutting Out
Appropriation

AUSTIN. Texas. May - The effort
tn repeal the West Texas te-hnolosical
college act apparently failed today
when the house commerce committee
reported Iniavorably on the Fields hill
proposing such action. The report was
unanimous. killing the bill until re-
fel red "a another committee Or intro
Guccd in the senate.
AUSTIN, Texas. May %. The Inter
state Commerce Commission was called
upon to reconsider It's application deny
ing the application for authority 20 con
sotidatc the Frisco and international
ana G&teat Northern railroads in 4 res
olution introduced in the senate today
BY Senators Pollard and Darwin. Action
on the resolution was deferred.
AUSTIN. Texas. May 23-Two rev
cnnc measures were disposed 0f in the
hons" yesterday. both being killed. The
l;urineister bill proposing license fee
on recreation halls. was killed when The
eEactin. clause wu> struck ont. a. %
IL. and the Baldwin bill. which sought
to place u graduated occupation tax Oh
motion picture and other theatres. was
postponed ia definitely BY vote Of 60
20 -.
Thy house passed finally the Quinn
sulphur tax ill. which amends the two
per cent tax act passed by the regular
session - a. To- include penalties.
The Davis concurrent resolution pro-
v.ling for q joint Legislative committee
~ prepare plan for meeting the pros
l,eriive state deficiency. was adopted.
The speaker appointed the following
house members: puaid. Saiterwhiie. e.
Dinkle Bell and Wallace.
The I;urmciSier and baldwin bills are
the third revenue bills 10 be killed hy
the house this session. 4 heated de-
bate took place on the Eurmeister bill.
claims made tha; it, provisions would
bring back the pool halls. On vote 10
STRIKE ont the cnaciing clause. quorum
was mol present and call of the house
was ordered b. ,htain the necessary
two thirds.
Representative Williams. of Dallas.
introduced a Hi proposing a $50 ta;.
"a attorneys "btaiiing divorce Lecrer>.
This provi> >icu was q Ttaincd in SIM
lar bill! by Mrs. VII mans hill. which was
reported nntlv"rah..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
ARlZONAN SHOT
and KILLED BY
PHOENIX WOMAN
tRv The Associated Press. }

rIIOENIN. Ark. May o3-Afier
Staying W. T.. Remington. age 36. form
er Arizona Legislator. army captain and
automobile salesman. Mrs I.calah
Crandall. aye 10 shot herself last
night. according Ia the police. and is in
serious condition. but physicians say she
may recover.
Remington was slain in the room oc-
cupied hy Mrs crandall in a rooming
house where both resided lexington =
wife. who has been visiting M Liver
more. Calf. was notified Mrs. Gran
dairS par.ni~ reside at Florence. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
(Bv The Associated Press.)

BERLIN. May 3;.-A growing opinion
prevails in financial quarters that the
German mark is doomed Ia sure and
complete collapse in the wake Of its
record breaking fall in the last few
days
The value of the mark has dropped
below that Of Polish currency yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
GERMAN MARK DOOMED
IS BELIEF EXPRESSED
BY GERMAN FINANCIERS

and financial EXPERTS say il is but
matter of time when Germany's paper
medium of exchange will have overtaken
the discredted Austrian kronen.
!snmblings indicative If the demands
~ German lahorerS that they be Paid on
the gold basis. a. has been the ease in
Austria. mingle with expressions of
general pcs>imi>m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
MINI. GOVERNOR
WANTS SENATOR'S
JOB, IS REPORT
fBv The Associated Press,

ST. PAUL. MIMI. May 23.--Govern-
or J. a. q. Preus. has announced that
he viii file as candidate for United
States senator % succeed the late knute
Nelson. He will file. il is stated. as
soon as he returns to the capital from
his present speaking trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
SITUATION GROWING WORSE
~ The Associated press,

SHANGHAI. China. May a'.-The
situation regarding the foreign prison
ers held by the Suchow bandits j. grow
ing worse. according 10 cabl-gram>
sent hy the italian Chamber Of Com
mcrce of Shanghai 10 the Italian for
cisn minister at Rome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
POLICE CAPTAIN
IS ARRESTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGES
Uy The Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Texas. May "a
J. W. Cornett. former police captain
Of Fort Worth and later chief of
police ut Ranger. Texas. was arrest
ed early today Uron the charge of
selling liquor. He gave bond in the
amount of $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23

SHERMAN. Texas. May 23-R- IL
Alexander. -. was killed by lightning
Tuesday afternoon. while chopping cot
ton on the Legrandc farm near Collins
vile. He had been IN the community
but short while and efforts are being
made 10 locate his relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
Limits NUMBER
.CLERC men IN
DURANGO State
nv The Associated Ire.sl

MENlCO CITY, May 23.-The
publication in the state OF Durango
Of law limiting the number of
ministers permitted to officiate in
the entire state to twenty-five for
each denomination. has caused great
excitement. according to press dis
patches.
II Is said there are 263 Catholic
priests In the state of Durango. The
anti-clerical party in the state. il Is
reported. Is organizing a big dem
cnstration in favor Of the law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23

NEW YORK, May 23.--Ffteen thou
sand persons packed in Madison Square
Garden stood for seven minutes and
cheered Eugene v. Dcbs when he en- err
ed last night to make the prime pal ac-
dress at mass meeting held as finale
10 the socialist national convention,
which adjourned yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-23
TURKS PROTEST
PRESENCE GREEK
FLEET in STRAITS

CONST TANTINOpi.E May 2a-Thc
Greek fleet has been cruising about the
entrance to the straits of the Dar,la-
nelleS. and the Turkish government has
formally called the attention of the
British government 10 the incident.
lodging n protest against the presence
II the war vessels.
Rumors regarding various activities
of the Greeks have been causing much
uncasineSs in this city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-30
NEARBY NOTES

Lightning struck in the dairy on the
Miller Gillingham farm, Fancy Creek,
Richland county Gillingham and his
tenants, Irving Armstrong and wife,
were knocked unconscious. Mrs.
Armstrong came to life first, her
screams awakening Gillingham. Hc
resuscitated Armstrong and the three
bent their efforts to extinguish a fire
started by the bolt. Fresh milk was
used effectively and the fire was
stopped. Several cattle were killed
and number stunned by the bolt.
What now appears to be one of the
big zinc mines of the New Diggins
district is being opened up by G. A.
Loveland, A. M Plumb, Chas. Snow,
Jack Cherry, Ellis Phillips and Ed.
Krog on land north of the old Wins
kell mine. They have a shaft down
and are cross cutting the ore body
which is proving to be as large as
the adjoining Winskell that was
worked out several years ago.
While working on an isolated sec
ton of his farm near. Richland Center
fixing fences, L. Hoke, son of Fred
Hoke, deputy sheriff, saw man en-
gagged in suspicious labor. Young
Hoke waited until the man had gone
away and investigated discovering SO
quarts of moonshine cached in the
ground He reported the matter TO
his father Deputy Sheriff Hoke, who
seized the liquor and took it to town.
The Chicago Tribune of Saturday
| told of Ernest Regets, of Blanchard
| vile, being arrested by friend, for
the express purpose of keeping him
from going to French Lick Springs,
Ind, to fall into the hands of conf
dence men, who had made his &C
quaintance about ten days before at
the springs hotel, and worked him
to invest SIS, 900 in a sure thing. The
| friend in Chicago ran across Regets
as he was about to draw the money
from the bank, and had Regets placed
under arrest as the only means ne
could employ to KEEP him from making
the fatal move.
Howard Mccarthy, Lime Ridge
| youth, was seriously hurt in an auto
/ accident near Lloyd one night recent
| ly. The young man with three COM
panions was motoring home when the
car lights went out, They followed
another car using it's lights to get
bearings. At turn in the road they
missed the leader car and before they
could find the center of the road they
ran against a bridge railing. The car
stopped, bruising the three compan-
IONS Mccarthy sailed 35 feet through
tie air landing against creek bank.
He was in bed several days from
shocks but no bones were broken.
Frank Boerner has a new Oldsmo-
bile.
| Miss Dorothy Ballantine visited in
/ Madison the past week.
| Mrs. VIM. Barrows and Mrs. Robert
Peacock have gone to Dubuque for q
! few days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-30
Notes of the Game.
CONTINUED from page ID

Summary-Two base hits, Lobbes
hits, Hinton 2 Home run, Hinton.
Base on balls: off Delaney, 1; off
LaHael, f. Hit by pitcher, Beale.
Stolen base, Kristy. Sacrifice. Will
hams, Barley. Rendiger.
Powells catch of Rendiger's fly in
the third was easily the feature play
of the game. He caught it with the
bare hand near the race track in deep
left.
''Alabam" sure had his batting
clothes on and treated the crowd to
some sure enough smuggling. Sam is
just beginning to thaw out after his
trip from the sunny South.
'Swede" Delaney pitched a nice
game considering that this was his
first game. 1t looks like a big year
for him.
The team played nice ball, the err
rors in the outfeld being excusable
on account of the rough ground. With
a little more practice Manager Lewis
will have the best team Lancaster has
ever had.
Montgomery will report for regular
duty about June /. Until then he will
spend his time between games at
Madison preparing for graduation
Catcher Walsh will report about June
10, which will give Lancaster two OF
the best catchers in this vicinity.
Saturdays Game at Madison.
Madison defeated Lancaster in a
loosely played game at Madison Sat
urday. Heavy hitting was shown by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-30

Fred Maso has new Chevrolet
touring car.
Clement Graham is visiting his
father in Dubuque.
Mamie Guggenheim motored to
Galena on business yesterday.
Miss Olive Grebe, Washington, d. c.
is visiting at the Edgar Grebe home.
Mrs. Fred Maso went to Fennimore
Friday to spend the day with Mrs.
Walter Pendleton.
carpenters are at work on the H.
Z. Orton store front replacing the
iron work with copper fittings.
The attorneys of Lancaster will
close their offices Saturday afternoons
between June 1 and September j.
Mrs. Orion Parker and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Humphreys, Patch Grove,
are visiting Mrs. Louisa Hurlburt.
Mrs. Victor Holzmiller went to
Highland Friday for weekend visit
with her brothers, Tom and Frank
Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Graham and son,
Jack, of Dubuque are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barrows
| and other relatives.
Miss Ethel Peterson closed her
school at Liberty Monday. She began
with 13 pupils and closed with IS
a substantial growth.
Mrs. Benjamin Updike departed on
Monday for her home in Puyallup,
Wash, after a visit of several weeks
with her brother, John Kellogg of No.
Lancaster.
| Mrs. ]. /. Williams was called to
Platteville yesterday to attend the fu-
neral OF her brother, Norman Atkin-
| sin, Mr.. Atkinson passed away at d
Platteville hospital with diabetes.
No. Jefferson street, north of Lin
den, has been filled in with rock by
the city street department. The OBJ
ject is to improve Doggy condition
| in the street due to a natural sWale
81 that point
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roth and
| Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley are home from
visit at Davenport with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Roth. Mrs. Roth and son,
Jackie, returned with them for Wis
| it here. They departed for home yes
| terday.
! Miss Inez Burr of Fennimore visited
old Lancaster schoolmates Saturday.
| Mrs. Sarah Walker of this city was
called to Ismay, Mont, Saturday by
the serious illness of her sons wife,
Mrs. Chas. Walker. She will remain
all summer
I VIM. Ilker, employed as car janitor
for the North Western, suffered an in
| jury to his left knee cap while<at his
work one night last week. He slipped
on banana peel left by some care
! less passenger and wrenched the
member in serious manner.
| L. G. Hickok has novel window
advertising the merits of the Duro
| system of electric water lift. faucet
suspended by a thread pours a con-
slant stream of water into a tank al
though there is no apparent source Of
| supply. The supply is there all right
but it is so cleverly concealed that it
takes considerable study to reason 1t
out. Water by Wire" Mr.. HickoK
| terms it.
| Prof Spense with John Mcdonald,
Everett Grimes, Clifford Duncan and
| William Schiffman went to Madison
Friday to participate Saturday in the
! Interscholastic track meet High
| school teams from all over the state
entered and were divided into two
groups class A. for the big schools
! and class B. for the smaller ones. Nc
EDonaId entered in the shot and dis
Gus, Grimes in the 120 and 220 yard
| dashes, Duncan in the half mile dash
and Schiffman in the 440 yard or one
/ fourth mile dash.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-30
CONCERT PROGRAM FOR
DECORATION DAY, s P. M

1. March, Daughters of American
Revolution Lampe.
2. Overture, "Orpheus," Offenbach
3. Desdemona, Waltzes, King.
4. Vocal Solo, selected, Soloist, Os-
car Wright
5. In Lovers Lane" caprice, To-
tbany.
6. American Fantasia, "Tone Pic
lures from the North and South, Ben
dix.
Z. Trombonium, "A Novelty" Win
throp.
s. American Patrol" Meacham.
g. March, American Soldiers,
Huffer.
10. 'sStar Spangled Banner"
There will be popular numbers be-
tween the larger selections.
TED SILBECK, Director.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-30
Sherwood Club Entertains.

The Sherwood Club members VINO
are piano pupils of Mrs. L. 0. Pen
mock, entertained their mothers at a
pleasing recital Friday evening, May
18th, at the home Of Mrs. Pennock.
The following program was rendered
in very commendable manner:
/. "Rondo Capriccioso" MendelssOhn.
IneZ Burri.
2. .'The Daisy" -Kroeger.
Anna Clementson.
8. Flower Song ------------Lange.
Veva Gelbach.
4. 'The Land of Nod" song, Krogman.
Frances Orion & Anna Clementson.
5. 80 Sanctissima" --A-----Spindler
Eva Fivecoats.
6. Minuet in G ----------Beethoven.
Sonata in G Major Beethoven.
Frances Orton.
z. "To A Water Lily" ----MacDowell
ITO A Wild Rose" ----MacDowell
Susan Clementson.
s. "Song at Dusk -------Grammond
"Tarantelle" -------- Burgmuller
Betty Bennett.
8. ''The Butterfly ----------LaValle
IneZ Burri.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-30
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

F'orecast-Normal temperatures and
possible local showers.
Neutrality-suspicious. have occurred
from Pacific Northwest to South At
lantic coast with heavy falls in Ne
braska, Kansas and Florida Frosts
and freezing temperatures in Montana
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-30

both teams and it was a see-saw
game all through the nine innings
The score.
r H E
Madison ------101 O34 30*-12 IS &
Lancaster -----101 005100- s IA
Batteries-Hinton Lathrop and
Walsh, and Montgomery
Zeiger and Glumski.