davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.

LOUISVILLE, May l2.-Onac account Of the stormy
weather today tie attendance at the Greenland Co,
only fair, and the track heavy Tho raco was for
s4OO mile heats best three in FIVE and was won bv u
KaVanaugh's c. T. Ontario. Time 200 2Ol IsG Onfarn
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

Charles II. Clark, esq, President of the
National Life Insurance Company Of America sailed for
Europe IN the Scotia yesterday The Hon. T. A. Rollins
late Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, viii DO acting
President during Mr.. Cark's absence.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

BLESSINGS or ASNEXATION.-Cubansw will en-
Joy blessings by becoming Of the United States but will
greater greet tie aus the evelf isle Of
invoice enhanced price by dutes) Of Ksor superb Hans The
appearance o the masterpieces from No 22 Broadway the
VIII iIsague positive reform In the fashions Of
that conservative cr Aud KSoHs imported UMBRELLA frat used in
tropical storm will GIsh the work
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
TILE FIRsr sIrNsTRoKE.

An unknown man, residing at No. AZ East
Broadway while working In the cellar OF No 81 Madison
ST. yesterday afternoon, by the heat Ho
was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
HOME NEWS.
TUR WEATHER

W., Hopt Their Bar Wind
Esv.YoRE H9ar es5 I rs sS.w May Pc 10 993
may n TO 29g S. . - 59 9S
7go 2995 S. IL -, "a a. windy
-Norning-ClesE AheFuOon-L Ldite fo} clear
li.bI, eIo1dv from Byeuing why AN
ron sty eo1ly from l6:l5 70 ll:30 .rc,r, Ia the
tos O'Clock afternoon ihe ~ aites
stood 7s' and perhaps as high a. b Week ago
of the season bu recorded
Iutinv contrast Is presented; at o'clock 70 70 go
49,, n,treues of lie month Of MAJ have been ~ anu "
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13
Announcements

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM.-This article is
the True Secret Of Beauty It's uht faihobabe Ladies Actresses
Opera produce that cultivated d'ng ppsAr'ne
90 much kdmired Ia the Circles u Fashion.
removes unsghty Bohe, RsdnSs Frekles Tan Subbun
sod effects sphOg Winds and gives to the CompIon Blooming
Parity transparent deccy aud poser No LidJ Who values dne
Complexion can DO without the Magnolia Balm Is ceu will buy 81
Of respectable dealers Depot No Il PArkTOw T. Use
LyonI Kathairon foT the Hair
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

ured party who takes the law into his own hands BJ
inserting the above you will much obllge w.,
AN OLD AND CONSTANT READER
Nan. York, May 9, 1869.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

The personal and political friends of Maj.
Hagcrty Of Mt. Vernon, the newly appointed United
sumptuous entertainment, at Goulds Hotel In that VII
age. Tuesday evening About 200 ladies aud gentle
men present.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

VERMONT SPRING WATER-Thc great remedy
scrcfns and kidney diseases Sold by dugA Depot
sCEIEyELS's No. 40 WllanTt, Nes-York
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

Public and private Buildings ventilated, by
H. A. GOUGE No 2ji Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

Ladies can have any kind Of Sewing nicely
done On the HeN Weed Machine al GJ Broadway STHPsoN
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

SQUIRE g. LANDER, No. "a Fulton-st New
YOrk. the bet place 20 buy reliable NArcHE the DLaoNDs
JEwKLRY, aud SlLyKRWAKN Diamonds Trcioity
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

SUNDAY-SCHOoL BooKs.-BROUGHTON 81 Wy
Man No ~ Bbellos keep the Asss. aad best
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

,h os ,vbich was announced 10 follow. did not take
place some mistake having occurred IN making upthe
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

CURIOUS PLACE TO VIsIT.-Strangers
should Psychological Musan No 500 Broadway while
city rich collection heads from all nations and
tnbes Of men. II always open and free.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-13

DON'T BELIEVE A LIEF you are told or
shown that BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPn be picked please
the Office and hear the other side Of the story My Alarm has
and has been broken through Send
pamphlet With thousand citizens who usmg
Ofee removed No Muayst two doors from Brodgar
g. HoLMN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
DENTAL. OITICE.

Dr.. W. B. Mcclellan takes great pleasure
in returning his Il nnks 10 the public for
their kind and liberal patronage heretofore
extended to linn, and would say to the pub
lie generally, that he feels determined to
renew lis efforts in the future TO do his
work cheaper and better than he ever did.
His nephew, Henry McKellar. has just COM
nenced the study Of Dentistry, ard will
fill and extract teeth free of ch; rye, for The
next three months; also iusert teeth at a
very reduced price
Notice what the Dental Vulcanite Com
pany says:
Notice is hereby given, tha. DR.. ". B.
McKellar, OF Newberry County, South Car
oina, is our only Licensee for the use OF
Rubber as a base ior artificial Dentures, III
Newberrv County. All persons are hereby
cautioned against purchasing Rubber Dental
Plates Of any parties NOT Licensed Of this
Company, as Us 50 doing they render them
selvesequally liable to prosecution Tor in
fringement. A reward will be paid for in
formation that will lead to the conviction Of
any parties Of unlawful use Of our Patents.
JOSIAH BACON,
Treas. Goodyear Dent'l Vulcanite Go.
Boston, June lst, 1869. 9 Sm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
EDGEFIELD
FEMALE lNFIRMlRY.

w D. JENNINGS, NJ. D., late Profess
sor of Diseases of Women in Calves
ton Medical College Of Texas. respectful
" informs the citizens Of Edge6e;d and adj
Joining Counties. that he is now permanent
ly located at Edgeaeld c. H., 8. c., in the
Practice of his Profession.
Dr.. JENNINGS is now prepared to give
especial attention to the Diseases of Fe-
males. lie has made the treatment of uter>
inc Diseases his specially.
Ladies who may require the services of
DR.. JENNINGS will be received into his
family for treatment.
DR.. JENNINGS will take pleasure in fur
nishing references of prominent Medical Coll
leges, and Certificates of ladies In Edgedeid
County who have been bed ridden for years,
and who are now completely restored to
health under his treatment.
% Charges moderate.
May te 20 If
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
In Bankruptcy.
Administrators Final Notice.

A IL persons having demands against the
" Estate OF Wn = HUNTER deceased,
are hereby legally mortified TO present the
same. to the subscriber, on or before the
18th day of July next. Ms on thar day shall
apply to .he Probate Judge Of Newberry
County for final settlement of my accounts
and discharge from my Administration Of
SAID estate.
If more convenient demands may be left
"' NSfHAN HUNTER,
June t6 % St Administrator
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
Our Wholesale Department,

4 mic, assorsr3nt Of rints, Bleschsd and
B:own Goods. just to hand, together VIII
full line of other Goods for the Department
May 10 20 Il 3. G. EHIvW.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
District Court of the United States.
In Equity-Newberry.


D,vid B. Kinard, VS.. J. A. Crotwell and
Others.
Bill for Injunction and General Relief
1t appearing TO the satisfaction Of the
Court, that Daniel D. Stone one of the par
ties defendan, to this Bill, is absent beyond
the limits of this State, on motion of Me>srs.
Fair, Pope l. Pope, Plaintiffs Solicitors.
1t is ordered that the said Daniel D.
Stone do plead, answer o. demsr, tc
the said Bill within forty d'ys from the
date hereof, or the same will be taken pro
contesso against him.
By order Of the Court,
THOS. n. LAKE, C. c. P.
Clerks Office. June 8, 1869.
June l6 90 St.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
In the Circuit Court-In
Eou;ty--Nrwberrr,

Equity-Nrwberry.
John C. CALDWELL Ex'or. vs. A. c. CARING
ton, and others,
Bill to foreclo>e mortgage, relief. &c.
By virtue Of an order OF Hon. Lemuel Boo
ger. Judge OF the Circuit Court for the fifth
Circuit, passed in the above stated case, the
defendants, Catharinc Boyce, Mary Ran
dali, md Carver Randall, George Johnstone,
and j. II. Williams, are required to. plead,
Answer or demur to said bill within forty
days from the publication Of this order, or
the same will be :xktn pm cutfesso against
them. TllOS- u: LAKE, &C. p
Clerks Office, Newbersy G. H., S. c.,
June 9th 1869. -. -.
June l6> 23 st. ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
Notice.
Dissolution of Partnership,

TIVE Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween HERMAN C. WISKEMAN and
y lLLIAMG WILDER. under the style of
WiskeInan & WILDER, at Eew5erTy, S. c.,
has this day been dissolved by mutual con"
sent. 49,.
The assets of the partnership remain in
the hands of Herman q. Wiskeman, to meet
Ii bilifies who is alone authorized TO use the
name of the late firm in Liquidation, and for
that alone. ...s..-
JUNE ct 1869 June % 81 st
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-30
GOODS.

Such as Bacon Sides, Extra
Family Flour, Molasses, Cider Vim
egar, and Kerosene Oil. Mack
ereI, Sardines, Oysters, Sugar.
Coffee, Salt, Rice, Tobacco and Sc.
gars, Soda, Starch, Candy, Raisins,
Soda Crackers, Bar Soap, Candles,
Combs and Brushes. Pocket Knives,
Scissors, Needles, Pins, &C., Hoop
Skirts for Ladies' and Misses, CAL
leo for quilt purposes, also other
Prints, Pocket Handkerchiefs,
Shoes and Hats. Powder Shot and
Gun Caps. and many other articles
which will be sold cheap for cash.
The public are respectfully in
vlted TO call and be satisfied.
JOHN J. AMICK.
June 2 81 1mo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

81 How to have healthy Stock, Give them !, IN
their feed once or twice a week one taoIe-
snoon full OF Farrier's Condition, Powo ssn s.
They keep them free from =, sbi SO time 81
the wear. Now is the time to use them 10 SOLO
by druggists.Y E3i13boH mon nomnS0uUm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
Wisconsin Items.

The Mayor ofMllwaukee has appointed
c. Latham Scholes, Henry Milman, and
James Reynolds, Commissioners of Public
Works, under the new law.
At the election of the Young Mems As
scciatlon, Milwaukee, on Monday, the fol
lowing were chosen President James G.
Jenkins; Vice President, John e. Eldred
Secretary, j, NJ. Whalin; Treasurer, Frank
G Begelow, 90 i.ls
S. j, Conklin, of Waterloo, Jefferson
Comfy, Wisconsin, has been appointed
Revenue Supervisor for the district com
93,osed Of the States of Arkansas, Louisa
qa, and Mississippi Mr.. Cenklin was 8
member of the last Assembly.
A nozJe prosecute was, on Monday, en-
tered in the case of Mary Kingsley and
others, for completely in the Van Cot
robbery, at Milwaukee. 50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
Dixie.
Hoao ''DiGie" Became the "1MarseiJlaise' o.
the South During the Var.

the South During the Var.
In the first place thesong and chorus of
"Dixie' was composed and arranged by
Dan. Emmett, member of travelling
minstrel party, who, at Mobile, in the
winter of 1847-48, heard some negro Ia
borers singing on the levee, while loading
a steamboat with cotton. The thought
struck Dan that, with little change of
measure, it could be made a good song
and walk around, which generally
winds up negro minstrel concerts. Dan
arranged and produced it. It became a
success, and was sung and played all over
the country by oil the bands uo a
. In the spring of 1861 Mrs. John Wood
came to New Orleans toplay an engage
ment at the Varieties Theatre During
the time she appeared in Brougham's
burlesque of "Pocahontas At the first
rehearsal of the piece everything went of
we'll till near the close Of the second act,
Tom McDonough, (now agent for the Left
ingwells,) the prompter, got up Zouave
drill and march by twenty-five ladies, led
by Susan Denim. Everything ran smooth
but the music for the march could not be
fixed upon. Gallo Patti was leader of the
orchestra, and he tried several marches,
but none suited McDonough-one was too
slow, another was too tame, and another
not enough spirit. At length Patti struck
up the negro air of 'Dixie That will
do, Patti said Ton, o""the very thing" "
and Dixie" was played, and the march
gone through with, and the chorus by all
the characters At night it received q
double cncore,a and. "Pocahontas had a run"
and from that time OUT the streets and
parlors rang with Dixie" The war
broke out that spring, and the military.
bands took it up and Dixie" became to
the South what the Mareillaise Hymn was
to the French, And that is how Dixie"
became the popular war song of the
South. Memphis Post. = .aeti1 3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
From sour New West" by Samuel Bowles. 4
After Brigham Young What ?

i can discover no successor to Brigham
Young. He has men of ability,--men of
fanaticism and courage-around him; able
instruments for his will but / see no
coming man" for his place; no one who
can stand in his shoes, who can command
such obedience among followers, such fear
among outsiders, such serene victory over
himself Most of his wisest and ablest
associates, men inspired with the tradi-
tions of the church, and inspiring the
faith of its MEMBERS are all old like him.
self They and he must soon die and, if
not before, there will enter in the elements
of doubt and difference and disintegratlon
in response to the elements of change and
revolution and recreation that follow the
banners of civilization and of democracy
everywhere. No Mormon will admit this
perhaps; but it is truth by a diviner right
than any that he, possesses. Deyout as a
Mussulman, devoted as a Romanist, jealous
as Methodist, there is higher truth
than he has mastered, the truth of re-
volution in the interests of equality, of
individuality and of woman's independ-
ence. These are against him; these will
conquer him, pray he ever. SO sacredly,
tighthe ever SO yaliantly. Brigham Young,
Louis Napoleon, the Sultan and the Pope
are doomed by the same law, Slavery
went down under it, polygamy will fol
low.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
Companion of Washinton
Yet Alive

Captain John Webster, who has reach
ed the advan ed age of 104 years, was
born in Doubiin in 1865, and came to this
country in 1898. Soon after his arrival
he was apprenticed in Georgetown to the
firm of Noble and Crabtree, ship owners
and chambers. After serving his time he
became captain of vessel, and followed
the sea for seventy five years. He was a
school mate of John, and Charles Yves
leyyand their friend for years; is strict
follower of Wesley still, and speaks of
him with the greatest affection. Having
some business with the family he was VS.
iting, called tosee him, and in answer
to my ring he came to the door himself.
This being the first time that | had seen
him, imagine my surprise when ne replied
to nv question of "How old are you?"
"One hundred and four years. He must
have noticed the strange look my face
bore, for, smiling, he said, 81 have my
proof in black and white! 1t seemed to
me IS ii some grave had given upit dead
and for some minutes | could do no more,
than to stare the old man in the face and
mutter, Can it be? Said he: 81 knew
Daniel Webster well; have walked arm
in-arm with him many time; have con-
versed with Washington time and again.
Ny wife died five years ago, aged ninety
eight years. My oldest sol is over seven
four years, old, and 4 have one daughter
living in this CITY over sixty = The old
gentleman is in excellent spirits, and does
not seem tired of conversation. He has his
second sight, and can read writing if
plainly written, as we'll as. the, papers,
without the aid of spectacles His home
is at the sailors Snug Harbor from which
place he comes unattended to visit his
friends in the city. To have seen this old
man and talk with him, seems to give
one new lease of life-to fill one with
noble purposes, SO that ones end may be
like this noble follower of the Master to
whose praise he gives all the moments
of his later years To those wishing
to see this old landmark that will soon
have passed y,he extends cordial in
vitation to visit him at the Sailors Snug
Harbor, Staten Island.-Sailor's Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
The Economy in Taking Food
in Neutrality-suspicious.

By something like telegraphic ar
arrangement the stomach is kept informed
of the wants of every organ and function;
and, through the appetite, a demand is
made for nltrates for muscular strength,
or carbonates for animal heat, or phosphates
for bones, and nerves, and brain, until all
are supplied. And if we like food in its
natural state, so as to supply all these de-
mands at the same time, the appetite is
satisfied without waste material. For ex-
ample, take unbolted wheat, bread and
milk, containing, as they both do, q due
proportion of elements for muscle, animal
heat, and brains Theappetite is satisfied
when just enough food is taken, to supply
his ten ounces Of carbonates and two and
a half ounces of nitrates, for twelve hours
supply. But suppose he takes, instead,
white Hour bread and butter When he
has taken the ten ounces of carbonates
which the system requires for the meal, he
has received less than one quarter of the
necessary nitrates and phosphates, and
until these principles are supplied the
appetite demands more food and if he
attempts to satisfy these demands by the
same food, he must take four times as
much of carbonates as are needed, and the
surplus, not being wanted, after
embarrassing the, system for a time, Is
finally thrown off into the vault And
thus, by our daily habit of using, with
articles already having their natural pro-
portions of carbonates, buttel,' sugar and
fine flour, as we do in cakes, pastry, con
fectionery, sweet sauces, .ctc.,lgweI waste
three-quarters Of all these expensive arti-
cles. vifd .4flf yoa aIaf,gr. 49, ,.,15 ADDS
With less than half the expense that is
thus wasted on these articles, to say
nothing OF, the doctors bills, and loss of
time occasioned by lnfammatorv diseases,
he might purchase all the choice fruits,
and vegetables, and meats necessary to
give him the highest gustatory pleasures
of which he is capable (which would at
the SINE time, save his doctors bills and
his loss from sickness On natural food,
therefore. iudiciously selected, family
can be raised, in the full enjoyment of
robust health, and substantial, enduring
happiness, for less than half the cost OF
trying to keep alive our feeble, pale faced,
sickly children on white bread and butter,
pies, cakes and candy Hoo Not to 6eSick,
by a. IL Betloscs, N. d. .sls1gd Is rgae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

& EFFICACY of ONIONS says =
"W e are troubled often with severe coughs
the result of colds long standing, which
may turn to consumption or premature
death; Hard coughs cause sleepless nights,
by constant 'irritationof tie throat, and a
strong effort tosthr9w off offensive matter
from the lungs. The remedy proposed
take into the stomach, before retiring, fo1
the night, a piece Of raw onion, after
chewing. This esculent, in an uncooked
state, is very heating, and collects
the water from the lungs and throat
causing immediate relief to the patient"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

To FREsHENs SALT FIsH.-hiany per-
sons who are in the habit Of freshening
.mackerel, or other salt fish, never dream
that)thefe is a right way and wrong way
to dot Any person who has seen the
process of evaporation going on at salt
works, knows that the salt falls to the
bottom. Just SO it is in the pan where
your mackere3 or white fish lie soaking,
and as it lies with the skin side down, the
salt wiz fall to the Gkin and there remain.
when, if. placed-with the flesh side down
the salt falls to the bottom of the pan
and the fish comes out freshened as il
should be. In the other case it is nearly
as salt as when put in.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

The leading agriculturists are continu-
ally urging upon farmers the necessity of
planting trees, not only for future use as
fuel, but to prevent the great prairies
from becoming the arid plains they prom
Use to be when denudedi of the native
woods. The truth of the theories advanc-
ed by scientific men, but derided by many
who call themselves practical" is dem
onstrated in the following extract; "a,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
How THE Turks woRKThe method,

F IS
How THE TURKS Work. The methods
of labor are peculiar The Turk will in
variably sit at his occupation if possible
The trader, in his little store, allexposed
to the street, may thus be seen, cross leg
gcd, tailor like, drawing in the smoke of
his marghile, through the long flexible
tube, seemingly lost to all sublunary af-
fairs, and indifferent whether customers
come or go. If mechanic, he also sits,
if possible, and thus see them, pressing
the blocks of wood which they are fash
ionlng, between the soles of the feet.
The blacksmith, in his little seventy nine
shop, digs hole to stand in, bringing
thus the anvil nearer his arm. IF a log Of
wood forty or fifty feet in length, is to be
converted into planks, it is first raised
by main force on wooden horses, six or
seven feet, and then one man above. and
another below, pull the saw-requiring a
good days work for the two, to do, what
Maine saw mill would accomplish in five
or ten minutes And so through all the
walks of life. The ancient scribe is also
Tukish institution. You find him, cross
legged, in his shop, with writing material
terial before him, ready to write letter
for you, draw an instrument, or sell the
material for yourself Perhaps yonder
self-satisfied Turk, entering the Mosque
for his devotions at this fast of Ramazan
forms no bad counterpart, to the Pharsee
and SO we have the Scribes and Pharisees
together.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
The, olive.

This fruit is already cultivated to some
extent in California and in'the Gulf States.
Downing expresses the opinion that the
olive win be cultivated here and be a sue
cess. There is no reason why it should not
be raised and come into use instead of
Spanish, French and Italian olives. A
writer remarks: "Gihbon relates that two
centuries were consumed by the European
nations in discussing the feasibility of
transplanting this valuable growth from
it's Eastern groves to the Mediterranean
coast. Their timid errors were only ex-
ploded by industry and experience, when
the olive was naturalized in Italy, in
Spain, aud in Gaul. AS an article of com
merce, it is now derived from the land Of
its adoption, in every respect less prcpi-
tious to its growth than that which
we lnhabit." $50 81 5agA q moo Isl
The olive is a low branching, evergreen
tree, which attains height of twenty or
thirty feet. The ordinary crop is fifteen
or twenty pounds Of fruit annually; and
this yield is subject to none of tie casual
ties of other products. 1t begins to bear
at six years Of age. 1t grows equally well
in limestone, in clayey, or in alluvial re-
gions, and requires but little pruning or
care 1t is propagated by seed, by cut
tings and by means of cortical tumors
which form upon the trunk, and are ex-
cised and planted like bulbs It has been
suggested that it might be grated with
adyantage upon the wild American olive
. r AHef
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

rf ~
DEPUTY U. s. MARsHALs-The fol-
Lowing is complete list, up to the pres
ent date, Of the deputies appointed by
Gen. C. s. Hamilton. United States mar
shall for the district of Wisconsin,:
State at Large Geo. F Wheeler.
Milwaukee County-Akerly Townsend,
Milwaukee. ,r-,. ,.,r,es, 5rf
Lacrosse County-Howard Cramer, La
Outagamie County, c. Foster, APP
pleton. Is si5-o,a -a-asr .,o9
Rock County-A. E. Burpee, GAINESVILLE
Wood County-Jerry D, Witter, Grand
Rapids. -5-fl - -. " A4L
Jackson County-John Parsons, Black
River Falls n
Walworth County-Fr Frank Leland, Elk
horn.
ST. Croix County-Frank d. Harding,
Hudson
Eau Claire 'County-Jno c. Barland,
Eau Claire.
Brown County-Dan. M Whitney,
Green Bay.
Crawford Countrywide Brown, Prai
RE du Chen.
Grant County-John Cover, Lancaster
Kenosha County-Wallace Mygatt,
Kenosha.
Green County-A. J. High, Monroe.