davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
Sunshine FEND.

Mrs. T. ". La Mont has sent 81 as dues Tor lss9;
Mrs. l.. D. Berg. 81 as initiation fee; Mrs cara f.
Ray 81 as dues and NJ. f. Barnard 10 cents as
monthly dues.
Some little girls OF Mount Vernon ~ y nave
sent 81 CO. The sum was raised by giving an ex-
hibition of grass ornaments made by Gertrude Beer
and Elizabeth Irwin. eight years old. ana by penny
contributions. 1t given that some niue girI
money was forwarded to the Fresh AIT depart
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
RELIC OF THE LITTLE CORPORAL"

An interesting personal relic OF Napoleon | that
has recently found It's way into London auction
room is the travelling drinking goblet used by him
I'm his campaigns.
In the catalogue OF the days sale it was described
as "a glass Tipped drinking tumber. formerly the
property Of Napoleon l.. 35s inches high, with Ola,
mond cut band round stem and foot engraved
with N surmounted by an imperial crown; htted
I'm the original red morocco leather travelling case
ornamented with gold toOling with the Imperial
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

cloth In a medium
shade is c h o sen
for the W a | 9 I
and sleeves that
match the skirt
with which Il is
" orn. The e x
tremely d e ! icate
3 n a d q Of velvet
that forms I n e
yok front and
collar Is embroid-
cred with p o ] X a
d OTIS in silk 10
match the cloth.
The darkest shade
Of this becoming
color is shown In
the chenille a n d
silk braid used in
decora I 10 n. The
belt OF wider braid
is closed with an
oxidized b u C X ! Q
! g W ellie d with
mock amethysts.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
An ATTHOR OF FAMILIAR SAYINGS

George Herbert is the author compiler OF many
shrewd sayings, such as:
"woulds thou have thy cake. and keep II. tooy
''The wearer knows where the shoe plnches.
II little pitchers have wide ears . .
at Is a poor sport that Is not worth the candle.
Gods mills grind slow but sure
..HaIf the world knows not how the other half
lives" -, 49,.
.IIIs bark Is worse than his bite
THE mill cannot grind with the water that Is
past" -, .. M, ,h, .oa -.
opotber T-(August Woman's Home Companion.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thomson have decided TO
pass the rest Of the season at the Oriental Hotel,
Manhattan Beach

The marriage OF Miss Alice Reese, a daughter
OF w Henry Reese Of New Hamburg Dutchess
County, to Guy Richards. OF Benjamin Rich
ards OF this city will be solemnized at 430 o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon. August . at Zion Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Wappingers Falls. near
ew-Hamburg. Special for the accommo-
daton Of guests from this city and it's vicinity
will be attached to the train leaving the Grand
Central Station at 2:i5 o'clock. returning at 7l5
o'clock In the evening There will be no attend
ants for the bride. who will be given away by
her father Philip Verplanck Richards will be
his brcther's best man. Mr.. Richards. who is
graduate Of Columbia University, class 81. and a
very popular young man, has selected number OF
ms friends to serve as ushers at the church and
at the reception. which will be held at Obercreek.
the home OF the brides father at New Hamburg
Among the men who will officate ushers will
be Verplanck Richards. another brother OF the
bridegroom; Richard Trimble. Oliver G. Jennings.
Tracy Hyde Harris. James +. Bacon. Daniel lie
Roy Dresser. William +. Ward. William Thornton
lawson. Louis Fitzgerald, jr. cousin Of the
bridegroom: William A. Mekleham. and the brides
brother. William Willis Reese. Soon after their
marriage Mr. and Mrs. Richards will sail for Eu-
rope where they will remain until october.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Mrs. n. Devereux Capp and her daughter. Miss
Edith Devereux Clapp who returned from Europe
a few days ago. at Newport. the guests Of
J. Burke Wolfe, brother of Mrs Capp: Miss Lee.
of this city. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd s.
Bryce Miss Morgan is the guest of her sister Mrs
Charles H. Baldwin. at her villa. Snug Harbor
Mrs. Clement c. Moore arrived Saturday for
the season. and the Earl OF Yarmouth has also
arrived to pass a month.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
sANKEY AT THE GOSPEL TENT.

MANY PEOPLE GATHER TO HEAR HIM SING AMI
TO HEAR THE REV. MR. CLARK PREACH.
large crowd gathered under the Gospel tent
at Firty-sixth-st and broadway. yesterday after
noon. TO hear Ira d. Sankey sing and the rev
Francis f. Clark. founder Of the Christian I'm I'm
deavor Society. preach. II threatened 10 ra.,'
tust about the time for the meeting to beg'h ou'
this did not deter the crowd and fuiiy TWO 'no"'
sand persons were present
Mr. Sankey sang III Were voice. a' W"
,ay,rntpg or tho meeting He said the song was
an old one in a new dress. This was followed py
Ninety and Nine" and at the close OF the meet
ing bs sang "Upder His Wings" The audience
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
LETTERS RECEIVED.

Communications came on Saturday from Miss
Grace p. Lawrence, Emma E. De Winnie Geneva,
Elizabeth Mitchle. Mrs. L. ID. Berg MIS-. henry
Tate. Mrs. CAROLYN A. Hosmer Mrs. NJ f. Me-
Clary. Mrs G. O. Tappan Emma r. Hobart
and Mrs. f. W. La Mont OF New-York f.
H. MacCord and ]. l.. g., Of New-Jersee; Il - VI +
Atwater and s. f.. o., OF Massachusetts, NJ r; W.
OF Pennsylvania: +. c. D.. OF Kentucky; j. r.; b.
OF Connecticut: Mrs Ruth Reid, OF ONO. ana Mrs
W. H. Harnasch of Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

who, sor, y. little people make them are things
which the chdren find out II they watch care
fully and patiently
Having found an egg mass IN the orchard or
m tho single tree that struggles for its existence
in the foreshortened city yard-and this is no diii-
cult matter in the early sprng-call the attention
of the children TO the close resemblance of the egg
mass IN both form and color to the swollen or
budded twig upon which II is found. Impress upon
them that this is natures way OF protecting Inc
egqs nv thus conceang them from the birds or
animals who might otherwise eat them.
SHOW them the vanished appearance Of the
eggs which again is natures plan TOT preserving
,beno and keeping them dry during the rains and
snou,s ~ autumn and winter If the are near
,be Matching perod the varnish will have scaled
oe revealing the tiny white eggs; II not the var
nlsh may be removed with knfe or pm exposing
the eggs which may be studied through lens
Ask the children compare the shape OF these
eggs with that of bird and bring out the fact
tho, tbese are thimble shaped. Then ask them 10
guess what sort OF a mother laid these eggs. ce-
mented them fast with a network and then COW
cred them with coat Of waterproof varnish After
sufficient interest is aroused on this point, say 10
them:
FUZZY MOTH MILLERs.
zone day last July little moth or miller was
ei,ting about the tree from which these twigs were
-, !, ue could have been there and caught
her we would have found her pretty httie
creature with four wings covered win down ana
q soft fuzzy body In color she was pale rosy
brown and had two bands OF pale yellow across
each front wing. . .,aA ,o,d har agos 4,
''Ths IL the little mother whlch Isid her esss t,s 'n
a ring around the twig and covered them WIN
WATERPROOF coat TO keep them safe ana souhu uht"
the spring when they will hatch. ,., - -
Now II II be possible, place a twig win an egg
mass upon IL in a bottle OF water selecting part
OF a forked branch. so that the m , ias th
make their web upon It, If II Is too late 10 get me
unmatched eggs nest with the small worms % III ~
tied TO a branch will answer FOR ne oDJecr ieSeoi so
Call attention 10 the large heads or me young cat
erpillars so that they gnaw the lid OH the egg
and thus get out. -. ,or,,oa h-apches
have been selected for the tent by the wise nttie
cs,erpars so that they may follow either or the
two branching roads when searching for 1000 No,e
the difference between the sken tent OF the cs,el
pillar and the SPIDERS web. and tell the chioreh
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
SUNSHINE WANTED.

Mrs. Maggie S. Cook, of Mooers, n. Y. would be
glad to receive cloth bound books for her Sunshine
library other requests that hav" come to the
office are for a wheel chair, second hand type
writer and a baby carriage. II any member has
such articles to pass on the addresses OF the
worthy members in need will be given at the
office.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
TWO OF PARTY OF FOURTEEN RETURN RICH

Victoria b. c. July 23.-M. Perlman and H. H.
Hanson have returned to victoria from lawson
1rsa, s,arted IN 1896 from San Diego. Cal, with a
nartv ~ fourteen, OF whom only Ave remain. Bob
Johnson died from blood poisoning. resulting from
a broken arm Eric Armstrong committed suiclds
AZ Five Fingers: Dow and another dled OF typnoa
60 a, White Horse and the rest died at Dawson.
The two men have struck II rich and are worth
$3.50 ool They will take back steam 'ha"ins
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Srofessional Woman's League will a 3 p. m at
the elub rooms No. 1909 Broadway
dramatic recital will be given at the Young Women
Christian Association. in East Fifteenth-st. this
evening at o'clock. There is no charge for admis-
sion
Convention Of Daughters OF Liberty Poushkeepse will
continue three DAYS
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

While spinach IS now at its best the economical
housewife possessed OF aesthetic tastes Will see
that stock Of green coorng is put. for later use
in coloring candles frostings and ices for the pop
ular green teas luncheons Wash thoroughly
two or three quarts of tender spinach. Drain we'll
pick the leaves from the stems. tie them In piece
of coarse muslin and pound to pulp. Squeeze out
the juice. then add tiny bit Of water 10 the pulp
and squeeze again
Put the juice in a little granite saucepan on the
range and when # begins to curde or separate
strain through a hair sieve The thick part left Is
the coloring matter: This may then be DRIED IN
the sun mixed with an equal quantity of pow
dered sugar and put In a can for future use.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
sv,cuAy SOON TO BE REACHED BY CABLE

skoeuay. Alaska. July IS. via Vancouver b. G.
ruIy o2-The Dominion Government telegraph iihe
is now completed to Five Fingers and Is au'anchs
so rapidly that messages may be sen' over "
~ ao, In toss than two months from date. Two
.ooresentatives OF a company which claims 10
hoye concession for a cable from vancouver ty; D;
e" 10 this port now here They say Steps hepsar. Nh
L,ortIy he taken 10 begin the laying or the caoe.
Wvch I,ondon capital is said TO have been SUD suo,
sar'haa for this cable, in order that the minus
scrlpeu 1o ondor NAV he in teegraphc commune
iin MAJ Nc, Nth ~ the gold fields OF the Interior
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

tent Pale yellow with founces Of deeper yellow
and lavender ribbon are Joined by whts ace ace
ao,,nces and rosettes with dozens OF enus IN paIe
blue baby ribbon. and so on h sradsed rnf
nes in graduated shades of pink. untl the skirt
looks like bunch OF carnations
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Miss Isabel Cameron, the youngest daughter o
Sir Roderick Cameron, has just returned from
Southampton, Long Island. where she was tn
guest of ex-Judge Alonzo c. Monson and Mis-
Helen Morris.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

eagle and crown on lid This glass was used by the
great Emperor on his campaigns and came into the
owners possession through Count Magne de Cor
veto. whose uncle was one OF Napoleons generals.
chaser being Mr. Punt. OF Victoria
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Thumb rings are gaining in favor by degrees
Only unique designs worn. The ring shouid
have some historic International value to excuse
its eccentricity The handsomest ones are FOUND IN
the out OF the way shops OF foreign cities
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
srrAMER BRINGS 100000 MORE IN GOLD

s.n Francisco. July 3.-The steamer Homer,
which arrived yesterday from St. Michaeis oroush'
one hundred and nifty passengers ana SIN 49,
0Ioration Companv Nearly o0 came down ron, on
the stea "ity About 100000 belonged to the pas
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kemp. who recently re-
turned from European trip. now occupying
their villa In the Rumson Road at Seabright, ~ J.
Among other arrivals at Seabright Colonel and
Mrs John J. McCoOk and their three daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bartlett
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

An observer may notice that almost all young
girls wear round brooch pinned on the boX
peated band that runs from the throat to the belt
Of shirt waists. a wreath Of pearls set IN green
enamel leaves seems to be the most popular. The
min should be worn between the first and second
buttons not counting the collar button.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric r. Dahlgren are occupying
Standholme. the country home Of Mrs and Mrs.
Charles A. Post at Bayport. Long Island Mr.. and
Mrs Post are spending the summer In Europe.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

The butterfly Is becoming the rage for everything.
lust as the bowkn) was a while ago When enam-
elled in natural coors IT makes pretty pin for
stocks and the hair AS brooches with precious
gems they are bewllderingly lovely. and add to the
hneness and daintiness Of lace.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hampden Robb and their daugh-
ters. who went abroad early in May, have returned
and are settled for the In their summer
home. at Southampton. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

The Rev DR.. Lockwood. of Bloomfield. N. j.. is
taking a deep interest In the coming Sunshine pic
mic Of the Hightstown branches in September, and
has contributed toward the correspondence fund.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

James A. Burden. jr. is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs George W. Vanderbilt at their estate Bilt-
more, Asheville, n. c.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs James w Pinchot, Of Gramercy
Park. who are occupying Stanwood, Mrs James
G. Blalne's cottage In Hghbrook Road. Bar Har-
Dor. entertaining Van Rensselaer, Stuyvesant
and Sumner Gerard, OF this city
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Some OF the most fashionable jewery Is found at
the curo shops where odd buckles. watch fobs and
oueer rings are shown. There is a great craze for
opaaue Jewels set I'm old silver. Turquoise. jade
coral and also pearls most attractive set IN
oxidized silver ard gun metal.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Miss Berdetta Young, a T. S. S. member OF Den
yer. Col, was married on June 2s to w. II. Har-
nasch of the city.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Mr. ard Mrs. John Sayre Martin. OF No. 26C
Madison-ave, spending few weeks at the
Manhanset House. Shelter Island.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Miss Jessie McNamee daughter OF Mrs James
McNamee, of New Brighton. Staten Island, has
been visiting friends at New-London, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
STRANDED FAR FROM HOME.
KANsANs AT ST. MIcHAELs WITH MONEY ALL
SPENT AND no GOLD FOUND.

SPENT AND no GOLD FOUND.
Fort Scott, Kan, July 23-The members OF tne
suneower Mining Company who left this place TOT
Alaska eighteen months ago. sailing IN tneir own
steamer from San Francisco, are stranded Al d.
Michaels on their way home. The company s'ar'e"
rha,. snent the winter on the Koyokuk River 1900
miles above ST. Mchaels and 400 miles above the
furthest point they could reach by boat. News
from them received to-day tells OF IN sna
i S, no gold was found. There were only three
deaths in all The companies IN the bs seSloa Socor ssS
lnvm 1 able food would them. and two COM
Danons went 10 miles for potatoes
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Professor and Mrs. Charles Doremus. OF th
city. have leased a cottage at Bar Harbor, Me-, fc
the season.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Pompadour combs in real even imitation
shell. are considered the best taste by many IL
set with semi precious stones genuine jewels
they prettier I'm dark hair than the PLAIN SHELL
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

smart savory" comes from London. and may
be tried by the woman who dotes on things Eng
lIsh Take some cooked French beans" says the
recipe Flavor with salt and a little sugar, ana
mix with whipped cream. Serve well iced in china
pannikins."
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Turkey or chicken roasted beyond a certain point
becomes dry and tasteess. A certain test Of being
done is when the leg begins to cleave from the
body They may be tried from the second joint
using a skewer knitting needle. which Is one
OF the cleanest things you can use In kitchen
In roasting allow twenty minutes TO pound lr
The fowl is covered It will require no basting; but
81 uncovered n should be basted every ten minutes
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
WAIST no. 1910 FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

A feature OF the combinations VIZ, the In
PRODUCTION Of several shades Of one color Is here
effectively exemplifed in hyacinth blue Venetian
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

Announcement is made OF the engagement OF
Miss Blanche Dorothy Hollander OF this city, to
b. Franklin Oppenheimer OF Albany, ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NOTICE.
4 has come to the notice Of the Presldent-Gen-
eral that several invalid T. s. S. members are in
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24

In making a sausage stufiing for fowl allow as
many dried crumbs TO the stufhng as IL VIII 'ahe
nm II nork ,s used in the stuffng. chop fine and
reo Gamers nickles or parsley with It. Sage should
aiwavs be used with either pork or sausage
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-29
WILL USE FORCE.

Geu sral Ludlow Determined to Keep
Order During Havann's Strike.
HAVANA, Sept. 2s. -"There will not
be a general strike said General Lud-
low during the evening. II have suf-
ficient assurances to satisfy me on this
point"
Civil Governor Rivera says the mat
ter is out of his hands and entirely
within the jurisdiction of the military
authorities. To all intents and pur-
poses the city is under martial law.
The civil authorities will do the utmost
to cooperate and will do nothing to
embarrass the military government.
Senor Rivera declares that if it de-
volved upon him to settle the issue he
would not have to use force. When
Chief of Police Cardenas asked him for
instructions his reply was that the
chief should carry out the orders of the
military authorities, although in the
same breath he strongly dissented from
the policy of those orders.
General Ludlow says that if it should
be necessary he can find room at the
Preside for 1000 prisoners and at Ca
banas for as many more. Where all
the rights of citizens are at stake he
considers that the existing military
power should supercede any legal tech
nicality. He has issued proclamation
calling upon the people to remain
peaceful and warming all that order
will be maintained at any cost.
There is Il general paralysis of busi-
ness owing to the strike of stevedores
and whalfmen. a majority OF the
cartlnen cannot work owing to their
inability to load their carts at the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-29
FOR TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
New Organization Pledged to Rniso a
Million Votes and Dollars.

New Organization Pledged to Rniso a
Million Votes and Dollars.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-A new national
temperance organization which is
pledged to raise 100000 votes for the
Prohibition party; ST 900, 900 to save the
Temple, to maintain ''social, industrial
and economic bureaus and to see to
the enforcement Of law, has been started
in Willard hail., The first annual ma
tional convention of the Young Peoples
Christian Temperance Union opened
its programme during the aftern oon.
Delegates are present from Iowa,
Illinois, Oregon, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, New York,
Massachusetts, New Mexico and Wash
ington. The programme included the
following addresses:
Miss Mary Noble, Philadelphia, "Rum
and Missions; Miss Eva NJ. Shontz,
Chicago. "God Give Us War;; the Rev.
George D. Halnmel, Cincinnati, "The
Poor Mans Club versus the Home;
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR, Chicago,
"Anti- Cigarette Work.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-29
OFFER DECLINED
Spanish Vessel Not to Be AL.
loWta1 to Collect Spanish
Prisoners.
American Vessel Ready to Do the
Collecting If Desireu.-.The
Reasons.
AgninaldO Puts Off the Release
of American Prisoners Until
Oct. 19.

MANILA, Sept. 2S.-9:55 Il. m.-The
American authorities have declined the
offer of General Jaramillo, the Spanish
officer who is settling Spain's military
affairs in the Philippine islands to send
a vessel under the Spanish flag to col
lect the Spanish prisoners at insurgent
ports as stipulated by the Filipinos, on
the ground that the ports are closed,
that such Il step, therefore. would be
unlawful, and because they declined to
accept the Filipinos' dictation.
The authorities are ready to send an
American vessel. The Spanish COM
mission therefore will return to the in
surgent lines and endeavor to effect ar
rangcments for the delivery of the pris-
oners Oh board an American vessel.
Aguinaldo has issued Il statement
saying the warlihe activity of the
Americans has prevented the concen-
tration of the prisoners us intended, but
that they will be delivered up Oct. 19.
The Tagals of the island of Mindanao
have expressed their readiness to accept
American sovereignty i'll exchange for
protection against the harassing ALoros.
A native officer offered Major Gen.
eral Otis 1000 Maccabebe tribes1nen to
fight Tagals of the Layuna dc Bay dis
trict.
The troops engaged in the fighting al
Cebu belonged to the Nineteenth in.
fantry. Sixth infantry. twenty third in.
fantry and Sixth artillery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-29
70 SEE THE PARK.
Excursion of Congressman and Other
Leaves st. Paul Friday Evening.

Excursion of Congressman and Others
Leaves st. Paul Friday Evening.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 2S.-A large section
of congress will be in ST. Paul Friday
morning and be guests of the city fo1
that day only. In the evening the dis.
tingulshed members will leave fo1
Walker over the Great Northern rail.
way and personally will visit the site Of
the proposed national park in company
with a number of St. Paul and Mime.
apolis business men who are interested
in the project of securing q national
forest park to be kept for the men Of
the country who are unable to buy
great tracts for their private purposes.
A letter from Colonel Cooper tc
George c. Squires, one of the local com.
mittee, states that acceptances have al.
ready been secured from AZ congress.
men, representing 20 different states,
and undoubtedly this >2ulnber will be
considerably increaseGee Five come
from Pennsylvania and the other states
represented are Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massa.
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-.
souri,, Mississippi, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New York, North Caro-.
lima, OHIO, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Wisconsin. Letters of regret have
been received from the president aud
members Of the cabinet, who in nearly
every instance depart from the strictly
formal language of regrets, and indorse
the purpose and plan.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-09-29
FIVE CENTS.
AN IOWA COLLISION.
Wreck on the Nort:,w.stern Hetwoen
Passenger and Coal Trains.

Wreck the Nortiwcstern Bctween
Passenger and Coal Trains.
CsKALoosA, Ia. Sept. ga head.
end collision occurred On the North
western railroad seven miles southeast
Of this city between q passenger train
southbound and Il double-header coal
train, killing four and seriously injur-
ing two, all tyainmen. The passenger
engineer saw the approaching coal
train, applied the brakes and had the
train almost stopped when the crash
came. Two passenger coaches were
knocked back 100 yards by the force of
the shock, but remained on the rails
and none of the 40 passengers We're seri-
ously hurt. Three engines and four
teen cars were demolished. the wreck
age being piled A5 feet high. Engineers
Allen and Douglass, Fireman Prentice
and Conductor Dave Butteriield. al OF
Belle Plainc, were killed, and FireMen
Baxter and Culp seriously injured.