davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
"Spfing Unlocks
The Flowers
To P1h1f the Lau1bI,o .SoH."

To Paint the Laughing Soil"
And not even Nature qvould
alloqu the flowers to gro1v
and blossom TO perfection
vfhoat good soil. Mo1v
Nature and people are much
alike; the former mast haze
sunshine, latter mast haze
pure blood in order TO haze
perfect health.
Hoods Sarsap"rilia cures blood trou-
blcs Of all sorts. 1t is to the human
system what sunshine is to Nature -
the destroyer OF disease germs. II
necer diSapp0intS.
Poor Eiood" The doctor said there
were not seven drops OF good blood in my
body. Hoods .jarsuparilla bult me up and
made me strong Il Il we'll" SUSIE T.. BROWN,
lG Astor Hill, Lynn, Mass.
Dyspepsia, etc. "A complication OF
troubles, dyspepsia, chronic Catarrh and
inflammation Of the stomach, rheumatism,
etc. made me miserable. Had: no appetite
until | took Hoods Sarsapnrilla, which
acted like magic. anu thoroughly cured"
N. Il. SEELEY, 1874 w. l4th Av., Denver, Col.
Rheumatism -"My husband was
Obliged to give up work on account OF rhcu-
matism. No remedy helped until he used
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which permanently
cured him. 1t cured my daughter OF ca
tarrh. | give 1t to the children with good
results" Mrs. ]. S. MCMATir, Stamford, CT.
I5nsffI ,H1n,nh,:m
&'sZkszEz]aA.s'lESEzly;2 y2:5:;g1
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
4 South Cnru!lnlHn Dead

Washington, April 1.-Gen Brooke
today reported tho following deaths.
Camp Columbia, Havana. Robert
Mckay, Company l., I'd South Car
olina, typhoid.
Santiago-William Parody, Com
a, "a volunteers, dysentcry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
\ SUSPICIOUS CASE

NEW YORK. Sept. Sd. NJ. Burnley,
one of the cabin passengers Who arriv-
ed Thursday morning per steamer
Lampases, from Key West, was remov-
ed this afternoon from the steamer to
Swinbornr hospital for isolation. DR.
Doty says that 13urleys illness is very
suspicious. he will not be able to tell
the character of the disease until to
morrow. but he believes it will devel-
op into yellow fever The patient has
been isolated. The other passengers
Will not i'll any way be infected, it is
believed. as it has l,een more than five
days since leaving Key West, and no
further development is expected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
sPANrARDs UNs 4FE IN HAVANA.
Cubans Charged with Cruelty Prosecuting
Their Old Enemiex,

Gsy Tclegraph)
HAVANA. Sept. S.-Thc Oiario de La
Marina. cditor3ally today says:
Matters are going from bad to
worse. Until recently only in the in
terror was the life Of Spaniard I'M
safe. Now Havana is becoming the
seat Of outragcs against Spaniards.
Recently Il squad of Cubans in uniform
used recently in the rebellion against
spain, tried to lynch a guerilla in tile
heart OF Havana. the fugitive mxlnag-
ing to hide in the house OF friend
from whence he was lodged in the con
sulatc before being sent to SPAIN
the paper then quotes the case yes
tcrday Of CANA cho. the Spaniard, who
was rescued from lynching. by the
custom house guard and taken to a
hospital covered with wounds, and asks
why the police are never at hand, ad-
ding:
IF such tutrases occur when people
are protected by the bayonets OF :nn
intervening government, what would
happen " these should So!''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
MrsrR1AL IN pELAeLE o,sE.
Jury Observation-Disclosures, But Could Not
Agree.
CBy Telegraph.)W

7 u - N ---------. ---9-
DARIEtN, GA, Sept. 8.-The jury in
the case Of Henry Delagle, coored, for
criminal assault on white woman.
failed to agree on verdict after
twelve hours. and a mistri;al was order
ed. Application for change of venue
i'm the case was made and granted
The new trial Will be called next We'd
nesday. in tttingham county. to which
county, the murder case Of John Della
gle has been assigned on change OF
VENUE for trial. Henry Delagle was
returned to the Savannah Jail this at
ternoon under military guard OF thir-
ty-fiFe troops, and the troops on duty
at Dcrien nave all been discharged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
a BRYAN HOLIDAY IN NEVADA.
Business Suspended IN Honor OF the DIS
tinguisheh silver Cham pton.
I3v Telnrranh :

tBy Telegraph)
CARSON, NEW. Sept. S.-This has
been a general holiday throughout
Western Nevada. all business being
suspended in honor Of the visit of Hon.
w. J. Bryan.
All the mines We're closed down for
the day and Virginia City sent one
thousand underfround workers to the
mass meeting held here today in CAPT
'tol square.
MIR. Bryan was brought over from
Lake Tahoe in a coach drawn by six
horses and escorted by leading Demo-
Gratis and silverites of Nevada. He ar
rived late i'm the afternoons and went
at once to address the open air meet
ing at which 1900 people were present.
He was received with tremendous en-
thusiasm, the conclusion of every SEN
tence being emphasized by great APP
plause.
Mr.. bryan spoke for more than an
hour, dev"ting himself principally to
the question OF expansion.
There is no need of my talking to
you upon the money question:" he said,
EVERY one knows that Nevada is all
right for silver
lfIe repeated the argumcntst against
expansion made in his San Francisco
speech, declaring against what he pro-
nounccd "a triplicate of evils-cXpan-
sion, imperialism and militarism.'
MIR Bryan left for the east on this
evenings train, being accompa MED 10
the depot by practically the entire pop
ulation of Carson, who cheered him
until the train carried him out OF sight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
80 CASES IN "a HOURS
Yellow Jacks Appalling Record
at Key West.
FEVER IN MISSISSIPPI CITY
ScOurEe Has BROKEN Out at - Summon Re
sort. One New Case in eyv Orleans
Total Number Of Cases to
Date is I27.
FEVER IN MISSISSIPPI CITY
By Telppraph)

WHEY WEST, FLA. Sept S-Thirty
cases of yellow fever have been re-
ported during the past twenty-fou:.
hours. Including two cases previously
omitted to the total number occurring
to date SO far as known is 1877 Two
deaths have been reported during the
past twenty-four hours, making the
total number of deaths nine. The
weather. is still very warm and rainy
and Favorable Tor the spread Of the dis
ease.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
TWO NEW CA sDs

AUSTIN, TEN, SEPT. S.-Texas or
dcred on an additional yellow fever
quarantine today, as the result Of a
telegram from Dr. Souchon, at New
Orleans, that an additional case OF yell
low fever had developed there ana an
other at mississippi City. "A rigid
quarantine was ordered against New
Orleans and Mississippi City and all in
tcrmedatc points.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
LONDON, Sent S-Tha ,A,,,,,o-

LONDON. Sept. s.-Ths Anglo
1ransvaal situation wears today a
more peaceful aspect. The Associated
Ffess account Of the decisions taken
at the cabinet council yesterday (Fri-
day) arc confirmed from the best SQUIRE.
es OF information. In addition to the
troops from India a brigade OF four
'oattailons Of infantry is under orders
to start for South Africa immediately.
one from home and three from Meli-
terranean stations. The sailing of the
Castle liner Harlech Castle has been
cancelled and the steamer will proba
bly, be employed to transport these
troops.
y semi-ofIicial report comes from
pretoria, through Cape Town, to the
erect that the Transvaal government
has explained to the british diplouaiic
agent, Mr.. Green, that its last dspatch
was meant as an acceptance Of the pro-
posed joint inquiry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
600 Fine far Polysa,ny.

" f3y Tc1cgraph.)
SALT LAKE, UTAH Sept S-Hobcr
J. Grant was arraigncd before Juds&
Norrcll This afternoon on the charge or
polysamy to which. by his attorney.
=. $. Richards, he. pleaded guilty.
Judge Norrcll ordered that nc pay a
flnc IF 500 OF be imprisoned in the coun-
~ Jail one day flr each dollar thereof
until paid. The fine was paid
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
Fransvaal's Last Reply Was Id
tended as Conciliatory.
BUT PEACE is NOT ASSURED
AS Result of Cabinet Meeting. Parliament
Will Not hc Summoned, as Was Con-
templated, but 10000 Troops
VIII he Sent to South Africa 7"
(Hy Telcg.aph.l

PRETORIA. Sept. S.-Midnigllt.-.."..
government has issued Il form., an
II 'unIrncnt that its last dispatch WAS
intended as an acceptance of tha nint
INJURY. The mistaken Interpretation
arose through /; confusion of ideas:
10th President Kruger and Vic. Pres
ldent Jouhrct declare that they arc
determined to work for Il peaceful
settlement" .". M"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
THE CABINET MEETING

LONDON, Sept. S.-The cabinet coun-
cll here today attracted greater public
interest than any meeting of the min
listers for years past.
A well dressed crowd Of people cor
daily greeted the most prominent of
the cabinet ministers and impatlentlv
thronged the precincts Of the foreiE,
office throughout the session eagerly
scrutinizil!g the faces Of those coming
and going in the hope of obtaining Il
SlNnmerlng of the momentous cvens
Inc war spirit was evident on all
sides and the generals were enthusiasts
tl2aliy cheered as tthey appeared, tile
crowd evidently understanding that
they had been summoned to be in read
mess in the event OF the ministers
wishing their advice.
'Mr. Cha nlbcrlain, the secretat1>v Of
state for the colonies. and the Earl OF
Selborne, the under secretary, were the
first arrivals among the officials. and
they We're followed by Field Marshal
Lord Wolscley. the comnlandcr-in-ch
OF the army: General ST Redvers But
Ter. who, i. is said. Will have the field
command III the event OF war with the
Iransvaal, and General Sir 1.vTvn
Wood, adjutant general TO the forces.
SALISBURY is GI1EERElD
Inc arrival of Lord Salisbury, the
premier was the signal for tremendous
cheering. Next came the Dukt. OF De
vonshire, the Lord President Of the
council; Right. Hon. Henry Chaplin,
the president fthe local government
board, ana the Earl OF Halsbury. the
Lord High chancellor, who passed I'M
noticed.
AS showing the Importance Of the
meeting Of the council, UNDER Sccreta-
:'les Wyndham, of the war depart
mcnt, and lsrodrick, OF the foreign of
flee, We're summoned to attend.
BY o'clock all the cabinet ministers
were present.
The cabinet council was concluded at
IS =. NJ.
y reporter OF the Associated Press
asked the president of the board Of
agriculture, the Right Hon. Walter
Long, If any conclusion had been
reached. He said ..!All I can say is
that we must have patience"
The ministers came out arm in arm.
Laughing and chatting, greatly CON
trasting with the manner in which 1hav
went in.
Lord Salisbury again received an
ovation.
Although the foreign Office has not
given out a statement the general inn
preston was that no ultimatum
would be sent to the I'rransvaal at
present. and that a time -Gin1it was
piaced for conference at Cape Town.
THE RES ULTS 7
1T is understood that the result Of the
cabinet meeting established these
facts:
Parliament VIII not be summoned.
The reserves will not be called out
Ten thousand troops will be sent to
South Africa.
THERE WILL BE NO WAR"
LONDON, Sept. S.Mr. Montague
White, the consul general of the SUlItht
African republic in London, said to 4
representative CT the Associated Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
Weather ForeCAa1.
(BY Telecra.nhl

IBV -TeIeEraph.) n
X WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Forecast
for observation-disclosures and thunder
storms Saturday; cooler in northern
and eastern portions. Sunday-Fair;
fresh westerly winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
Eossoln Arrived.

Steamer Greenbrier, (Br) AIar-in
London.
saint Enoch. (BrD Owen. Antwerp.
BARK Ammonia. It3 Delaware Break
water. 3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
NEWPORT NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1899

mcdiatcly. 1t is Il matter of astonish-
men: that So few British troops are III
the country especially on the western
border .M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
Vessels nailed.

Steamer Lord Lanst.owne. tBr.) FIac-
rison Dublin and Belfast
!, Winifred, tEus.a Wasa, Ronon Orion.
Brown, Boston.
Schooner G. G. Lane. Bridgeport,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
'.I!HlE,RE WILL BE NJ, WAR :,

-LVN'lJUN, Sept. SMr. Montague
White, the consul general of the Sputht
African republic in London, said to
representative CT the Associated Press
this evening:
II assure you on the authority Of a
cabinet minister that there viii be fo
war with the Sransvaal. In Fact. the
Queen will not permit war. L received
a telegram from Pretoria today assur-
ing me that the Transvaal government
quite understands the position regard
ing the peace party in u1ngllnd, and is
in no wise mislcd by speeches or DEM
onStrations.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
Beers MAY rIC;HT

K LONDON, Sept. S.-The c1rrespnnd-
cnt Of the Times at Newcastle. Natal.
says:
There would be little. surprise here il
the Beers assumed the aggressive i'm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
AGUISALDO NO DICTATOR.
Does Not Pretend to tho Title. Best Ele-
nont of Natives with Him.

tRy Telegraph.)
MANILA, Sept. S.-A Filipino, who
has arrived here from Tarlac, says an
extraordinary session of the rcvolu>
tionary Congress took place at Turlac
August "A. lNguins,ldo presided and
chose Mabin us president of the SUI
prcmc court and Gonsaga as attorney
general.
BEST ELEMENT OF NATIVES.
They both represent the most con-
scrNatiEe and temperate element. Ma
bini. who recently resigned the foreign
sccictaryship is the attest man con-
ncctcd with the revolution. Gonsa ga
was president of the last peace commits
sion.
&C; UIlN.\LDO NOT DICTATOR.
The proceedings of the congress dis
proved the report that Aguin;lldo had
declared himself dictator.
"a decree has been issued by the Fill
ipnos compelling the registration OF
all foreigners in Filipino territory.
The Chinese. who are Il large fraction
Of the population are considered for
eiSners. including those born in the
Philippine Islands, #
SCHEME TO TAX CHINESE
Applications must bc made on stamp
ed paper, which figures largely in all
the business of the insurrectonary gov
cl'liment. This seems to be largely Il
scheme to tax Chinese
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
T7IovER AT sUMlA1,I2,R RrEsoRT

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. s.-One case
Of yellow fever having been discovered
at Mississippi City, DR.. ]. F. Hunter,
secretary of the State Board Of
Health tonight issued the following
bulletin:
yellow fever has been officially re-
ported in Mississippi City. L hereby
declare the above named place in
quarantine under DIR. j. J. Harry, As
state health officer. and no passengers.
baggage, freight or express will be al
lowed TO be Drought into any other
portion OF the State .0 .~m
Mississippi City is Il summer resort
on the gulf coast seventy-two miles
from New Orleans. The news has
produced but little excitement, and no
apprehension ifs felt. .-..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
TO RETURN TO FORT MONROE.

TO RETURN TO FORT MONROE.
WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-Thc garri-
son at Key West Which has been or
dered north because of the presence OF
yellow fever. will be stationed at Plum
Island. The Fort Monroe garrison viii
return to its post. now that the fever
at Hampton has been stamped out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
NINlorY-slN CASES TO DATE.

MIMI -Sl1A 'CASES TO DATE. n
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The Marine
Hospital Service advces report ninety
six cases of yellow fever to date. The
bureau has been notified Of the one new
case u New Orleans
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09
ON THE DIAMOND.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
BALTIMORE, 6: NEW YORK, +?

NEW YORK, Sept. S-New York
scored its first victory in nearly Two
weeks, defeating Baltimore in IL duil
game to-day. Attendance. $50.
Score: RII r.
Baltimore I'll 90 o ? o o. IL i
New York - l, 0 o O = 4 N-9 II
Batteries: Howell and Smith, Car
rick and Warner
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09

WASHINGTON, ?; PEILAD ELPIIA. s
WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-The Phil
adelphia PLAYERS punched their hits in
the third inning. two of them three bag
Sers. and secured q lead that could not
PC overcome. Attendance, 1900.
score: R.H e
Washington. o 0100010-2 s 4
Phil:,selphia. % 0 5 0 0 x-l S /
batteries: Mcfarland and Roach;
l'iatt and Mcfarland
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-09

CHICAGO, 5; CLEVELAND, /.
~ lC+NGo, Sept. S.--G;riiiith had much
the better support in a pitchers battle
today. Both of ClcvcIanh's errors
counted for runs Attendance. 100.
S.'le' R.H. Z.
Chicago. 001o022 x-5 s i
Cleveland. 200 0 @ Q Q 1 0O-1 8 >
batteries: Griffith and Chaa:e
HuShey. Duncan and McAllster.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-06
LETTER FROM MANILA
CHRIS. COOK WRITES OF BATTLES
WITH THE FILlPINOS.
FIL1P1Nos ARE HARD FIGHTERS
Several Times They Have Forced the
United States Troops to Retreat in Dis
order-Wisconsin Boys Are in the
Thick of the Battle.
Pineda, P. l., Feb. 14th, '99.


Mr.. Editor-Since l wrote my last
letter to Kenosha friends | have been
through a little more war-a great deal
more than the Spanish. The insur-
gents broke out and attempted to take
possession of Manila on Saturday, Feb.
4. about O'Clock in the evening. Our
regiment, the 18th, was sound asleep
when some of the boys came running
in the quarters and woke erybody.
We got our guns and belt and started
for the outskirts Of the city. Every
thing was quiet whore we were, but
there was heavy firing north and east
of the city. We slept in the road all
that night. AS soon as daylight ap-
peared our boys saw some natives run
across the field, and of course, had to
take shot at them, and then the ball
started rolling on our side of the city
We marched to the front amid ashower
of bullets from their guns. We laid in
ditch for about two hours, until our
cannons came up. As soon as the big
guns came we started ahead until we
were within 20 feet of them. We could
plainly see them hid in bushes and
bitches and trees, but we had to go
back; their fire was too hot. In the
retreat we had two men killed and
three wounded in the company, and
an officer and thirteen men killed and
thirty four wounded in the regiment.
This charge was made at IL O'Clock
Sunday morning, Feb. g. At z O'Clock
another charge was made and it was
successful At that time we carried
everything before US, but it was a
severe hail of shot we passed through.
When we got to their trenches we set
fire to everything in our path as we
marched along. Our regiment was
highly congratulated by the general
and the papers gave us great praise for
our work. Our regiment lost more
men than any other on the island, but,
considering the CALLING fire we went
through, it is miracle that more of US
were not killed. Last Saturday, the
10th, we had another little brush with
them, but they ran so fast that we
could have played checkers on their
coat tails if we had been near enough.
We are now about 7 miles south of
Manila. We are surrounding a city
four miles from here and expect to have
little fight in day or two. We
killed about 4, 900 niggers and we lost
altogether only 40 men killed and 2O7
wounded; so we are able to hold our
own. CHRIS j. Cook,
Company A, 18th Inf,
Manila, P. I.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-06
TWO old Veterans Gone.

A member of the local G. A. r. post
received letter this morning from the
managers of the Veterans Home at
Waupaca, announcing the death Of
two of the inmates of the home who
were formerly we'll known in this city
C. q. Foggett, who for many years
was a marble cutter in this city and
who enlisted in the army from Kenosha
as a member of Company c, Thirty
ninth Wisconsin Infantry, died at the
home on March 10. He was buried al
the cemetery connected with the home
Seth Allen, also former citizen Of
this city and a member of the Fred S
Lowell Post, G.. A. R., died at the
home March 10 He also was buried
in the home cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-06
TONY GETS DAMAGES.
Banana Peddler wins Suit Against Fired
Kuackstadt.

Antonio Mangan, the Italian fruit
vender, commonly known among his
customers and friends as "Tony," is
the happiest man in town today
on account of the fact that Judge
Fish yesterday gave him a judgment
against Fred Knackstadt for So and
costs. The suit of Mangan VS.. Knack-
stadt. as it was known in the courts, is
an old one.
In the summer of 1897, Tony rented
vacant lot in BrassyiIle for the pur
pose of raising a garden, and after
working early and late the garden
proved a success, and Tony had in
tended to spend the winter feasting on
the money which he should receive for
the work of his hands in the garden.
Along in August, however, Knackstadt
purchased the lot, and as he intended
TO build house he ruthlessly entered
and broke down TOny's garden, and
made of it desolation and bowling
wilderness. Tony at once went to the
Justice court and had Knackstadt
arrested on a charge of trespaes. But
the case was decided against him and
the son of sunny Italy was forced to
lay down the price of many bananas in
payment of justice court costs. Tony
thirsted for vengeance, and at once
carried the case to the circuit court,
where after three different examina-
tons the judge reversed the action of
the justice courts and gave the Italian
a judgment of So and costs. The
gardner had sued for fifty dollars, and
what was more, he had proved by two
competent witnesses that the property
destroyed was worth that much, but
the judge in rendering his decision
stated that he was we'll acquainted
with this garden spot talk, as he had
once conducted garden himself, in
which he had sowed a bushel and a
half of potatoes and received harvest
of half a bushel. The half bushel he
fed to his cow and the animal died.
With such legal backing of his de-
cision the plaintiff 8 attorney was
forced to be satisfied with the judg~
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-04-06
SUCCESSFUL SURPRISE.
Ladies Home Circle of Kenosha Invade
This City. 80

Ladies Home Circle OF kenosha invade
This City. -
Saturday evening some fifteen cOu-
pies comprising the members of the
Ladies' Home Circle and their better
halls, of Kenosha, arrived in the city
over the M. r. and K. line, at 5So'clock
to surprise Mrs. F. L. Raws0n, a mem
Der of the Circle, at her home, 726
Mead street, and surprise her they did,
for the invaders at once took posses
sion and run things to suit themselves,
serving a supper fit for king, and
disputing the old proverb that too
many cooks spoil the broth"
Their hostess seeing that resistance
was useless, let them have full sway.
The evening was pleasantly passed in
playing cards with musical numbers,
intermingled when the strains of the
popular Georgia Campmeeting" was
heard, some one suggested cakewalk.
So the floor was cleared, and the way
some of the couples did the Sunday
Wdlh LunuO OOAA n OSOAUJ GuAn SAOOh
with envy. The judges finally award
ed the prize to Mrs. J. G. Holderness
and Mr.. j. White. The merry makers
left for home at an early hour entirely
satisfied with their successful plans,
which were surprise in every respect.
Tt being Mrs. Rawson's birthday, she
was the recipient of many handsome
presents.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fl. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Royce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinegar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher,
Mr.. Crooks, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Kent,
Miss Hensel, Margaret White, Edna
Schumacher, Margaret Arnold, Lester
White, Jay White, Jay Schumacher
Racine Times.