davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-14

H-T,l House OF Representatives.
i-tf Washington, d. c., May ., 1898.
Dr. 8. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir-I have found Pe-ru-na very
efficient and speedy remedy for a persistent
and annoying cough resulting from catarrhal
trouble. Very truly yours.
HORACE @. SHOWER,
Port Austin, Mich.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-14
COngreSsn1 man Cu1berSOn
of Texas.

Hon. D. B. Culberson. ex-Congressman
from Texas, writes:
II can recommend Pe-ru-na one OF tho
very best of tonies, and take pleasure in
testifying to the merits OF your great medi-
cine. 1t is also recommended as sure cure
for catarrhal troubles"
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-14
Senator Butler, of South
Carolina.

Senator NJ. @. Butler. Ex-Governor OF South
Carolina. writes from Washington, d. c., the
following:
81 can recommend Pe-ru-na for dyspepsia
and stomach trouble have been using your
medicine for a short period and feel very
much relieved. 1t is. indeed. wonderful
medicine. and, besides. a great tonic
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-14

friends that It is remarkably effcacious as q
cure for the almost universal complaint Of
catarrh.'
Senator Roseh's wife recommends Pe-ru-na
also. She says: Il can eheerfully recommend
your excellent remedy, Pe-ru-na. Indeed, l
know of no other remedy as good as yours.
1t is a grand tonic and many of my friends
have used 1t for catarrh with good results"
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-14

Coughs, colds, influenza, la grippe and
acute catarrh yield at once to the action
of Pe-ru-na. No case of catarrh can en-
tirely resist the curative virtues of Peru
ma, as every case is either cured or per-
manently benefited.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-14
Senator Mallory, of
Florida.

United States Senator Stephen R. Mallory
from Florida, IN a recent letter written from
Pensacola, Fla, says the following;
II have used your excellent remedy.
Pe-ru-na, and have recommended it both as
tonic and safe catarrh remedy"
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-14
u. S. Senator Gear, of
Iowa.

Hon. John II. Gear, United States Senator
from Iowa, writes:
"Pe-ru-na can recommend to all as a very
good tonic, and particularly good as a remedy
Tor catarrh"
Senator Gears home address is Burlington,
Iowa.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-14

Pe-ru-na is specific in its operation
upon the mucous membranes. 1t is a
tonic which strikes at the root of all ca.
tarrhal affections. 1t gives tone to the
minute blood vessels and the terminal
nerve fibers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-14
Congressman BrOder-
ick, of Kansas.

Hon. Case Frederick. of Hoiton. Kansas.
Congressman front Kansas. says:
~ have taken two bottles of Pe-ru-na and
end 1t to Be an excellent remedy for colds
and throat trouble"
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-14
Congressman Brook
shire, Of Indiana.

Congressman ID Y. BrpekshlfE from Indi-
ana, In recent lsstss from Washington. d.
c.. says:
.'From what my friends say Pe-ru-na is .
good tonio and safs aAtATTh cure"
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-14
u. S. Senator Call, of
Florida.

Hon. VIM. Ca: United States Senator from
Florida, writing from Washington. d. c.,
says:
The Pe-ru-na has been recommended by
Gen. Wheeler and OTHER reliable persons. and
has been used by some members of my fam
lily, and ! concur in the statements OF Gen.
Wheeler"
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-14
House OF Representatives.
Washington, d. G.

The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co.. Columbus. o.:
"Gentlemen-I have used one bottle OF
Pe-ru-na for Isssitude, and l take pleasure In
recommending H. to those who need good
remedy. As q tonic II Is excellent. IL the
short time | have used II II has done me h
great deal Of good. Very respectfully,
'WILLIS BREWER"
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-14
C0ngressmanSparkffiaf1
of Florida.

Congressman s. NJ. sparkman. from Tampa.
Florida. writes:
81 can indorse Pe-ru-na as first-rate tonic
and . very effective cure for catarrh-"
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-14
Congressman MahOn, of
Pennsylvania.

Congressman Thad NJ. Mahon. of Cham
bersburg. Pa, writes:
81 take pleasure in commencing your Peru
ma as a substantial tonic and good catarrh
remedy"
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-14
Alabama.

Hon Willis Brewer Representative in Con-
sress from Alabama, writes the following
letter to DR.. Hartman:
The sun., 1900-09-20
NOT A MURDER CASE.
Conrad Not Indicted for Murder
but for Assault With
Intent to Kill.
Judge Lore Imposed Two Five Years
Sentences Yesterday. Henry
johnson, Who Shot Con-
ductor jackson, Gets
the Full Penalty.

The grand jury did not indict Henry
Conrad for the murder of George
Leyrer. He stabbed Leyrer ut the Ba-
varian Brewery on June 6, but there APP
peared to be some doubt as to whether
the stabbing caused his death. Conrad
was indicted for assault with intent to
kill. The case will likely come up for
trial tomorrow.
Joseph Coppage, colored, got five
months and ten lashes for stealing
chickens. Emanuel Thomas, colored, got
four months and ten lashes for larceny
of three overcoats and a dollar, rs did
Edwrd Levy for the larceny of combs
and brushes.
John Green, colored, got five years,
twenty lashes and fine of $500 for
burgarizing the house of Sarah A. Mil.
Ter.
Henry Johnson, colored. who shot p,
W. x Il. conductor Stephen Jackson in
the elbow in West Yard. was found
guilty by a jury and given $1,000 fine,
one houl in the piloly and five years.
The grand jury ignored the larceny
charge against John Heck.
Marcus Strauss got six months for is
suing Il worthless check
David ]. Rcinhardt was appointed Il
commissioner TO take testimony in the
divorce ease of Sallie Hitch VS.. Samuel
b. Hitch.
The case Of Charles Higgins, charged
with larceny of dollar was continued
TO next term. Fannie Wilson. colorcd
was found guilty Of the larceny of Il
ladies' waist worth 81 and got five
months. Charles Ross. colored, received
five months and ten laShes for larceny of
III
Charles Brown. colored, plead guilty
to the larceny of six coats. lie said he
wanted his case to go over till Monday
SO he could get lawyer Green of New
York. He said he did not want any wit
nesses, only lawyer.
Frank Baker. Pole. got six months
for using female child for improper
purposes.
Agnes Emory. colored. of Townsend,
was found guilty of carrying concealed
Il deadly weapon, Il IaZor. and received
thirty days.
Louisa Shelton, colored. was found
guilty of the larceny of a ladies' skirt
valued at $17 and got months.
David Ray got five months for em-
bezzlement as baiee.
Hugh Carl plead not guilty to the lar
cenv Of a travelling bag.
Michael Tullly plead guilty to larceny
Of two coats, two pair Of trousers ana n
revolver, Charles Davis plead not
guilty to charge Of assault and bat
terv. Wagman Frishv. colorcd. plead
not guilty to using f"m"le child for
immoral purposes. Iohr Chandler, col
ored, plead not gnilt' to charge of as
sault with intent tn kill.
True hills We're found in tho cases Of
Jessie Tyson. assault with intcnt to kill.
John Mullins, assault and battery, and
Jacob Hears. nssorlt and hnttory.
Philip Gains bail was forfeited for
falling to annear in court and he was
arrested and brought in
The sun., 1900-09-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Austin Harrington has moved his law
office to that of Robert q. Harmon.
Grace Sunday School o.ehestra Of
about Is pieces has resumed is work.
The Brandywinc Library Association
will give ball III Turn Hal! November
2Srd.
The Rev. w. i. S. Murray, d. D.,
lectured in the Elkton NJ. y. Church
last night. I
The Street and Sewer Dcnatment will
hrild sewer in Twelfth street between
Jefferson and Madison.
Clerk of the Market Cau9tlI had his
right foot badly mashed by inanhole
cover falling upon ii no1 e"rahmg it.
Yesterday was the 1O4th anniversary
of the farewell OF George Washington,
which was written on September 10,
1896.
At the a. u. NJ. p. camp meeting he
ing held south of Market street bridge,
the Rev. G. A. Tindley preached last
evening.
Mrs. Barbara Green of No. 100 West
Eighth street who is suffering from three
strokes of paralysis received on Monday
is improving.
Inc lev. Jesse &, IaNlOr. lately rector
at Lewes, will enter upon his duties as
rector of ST. Johns Baptist Church,
Milton, Sunday.
The Rev. George II. Trul will preach
at First United Presbyterian Church
this evening and the Rev. ]. H. Webster
will preach tomorrow night.
For the sum of $140,C0O the Wheeler
Transportation Line, competitor of the
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic rail-
road has been sold to a syndicate.
"on'orrow evening the members Of
Fairfax Lodge. l. o. o. f., will enter
tain the members of Media Lodge, who
will come to this city in special trolley
cars.
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding of Miss Martha Il. O'Neal of this
city and Charles A. Bennett of Chester,
| Pa. Mt the residence of the bride, on
| September 9th.
The suit of Miss Dora S. Anthony
against the F., W. & B. Railroad Co.,
to recover damages for injuries received
bv being struck nv hand car at North
J east, has been compromised.
The sun., 1900-09-20

Mill Creek hundred Q'irst district-
Rufus s. Bloadbent.
Second district-Edwin NJ. Pierson,
Henry Il. McNaugh
Third district-Lawrence NJ. White
man.
White Clay Greek hundred Q'irst dis
trict)-IIenry +. Smith.
Second district-.Iohn T.. Wilson.
Third district-IIenry Singer.
New Castle hundred (t'irst district)-
William |. lnatcher.
Second dstrict--Samuel Ford, Theo-
dore Hanf.
Third district-Edward Burris.
Fourth district-Edward Lucas, John
NJ. Wilson.
Pencader hundred First district)-
William Cornog Brooks
Second district r. McIn-
tire.
Red Lion hundred ('irst district)-
Sylvester Townsend. Lester p. Wingate.
Second district-Daniel b. Stewart,
John l.. Deputy.
st. Georges hundred (First district)-
Joseph f. Lynch.
Second district-William Nc Mullin,
Jr.. Henry G. Nelson.
Third district-Alfred c. Cox.
Fourth district Julius w. Clayton
APPOINTMENTS hundred (First dis
trict)-William G. Money.
Second district-Wiliam G.. Knots.
Blackbird hundred (INirst district)-
Harry S. Woodkeeper.
Second district-Walter Ford.
The sun., 1900-09-20
FATHER CARRIED DEAD
BODY OF HIS CHILD
THROUGH THE STREETS
Three Year Old Child Was
Wrapped in a Shawl
and Blanket.
ATTRACTED MUCH ATTENTION
Children Followed John WiiImann
and His Gruesome Burden for
Blocks. Took Corpse to
Morgue. County Off
cials Refused to
Send Team.

a father carrying the dead body of
through the strets of the city followed
by crowd of horror stricken children
was the unsual sight which citizens
were treated to yesterday afternoon.
The father was John Willmann of No.
Peoples street over 11th street, and he
was taking the remains of his loved one
to the morgue at Delaware avenue and
Jefferson street
The child died yesterday morning Of
congestion Of the lungs. The parents,
John and Mary Wilmann We're unable
to bury it.
So the father called on Andrew A..
Cuhill, secretary of the Board Of Health
and asked for n permit to have his child
buried at the County Almshouse at
FarnhulSt. The permit was granted.
Mr. Cahill reported it to the Aims
house officials and requested them to
have the wagon call for the child. They
said it was impossible to call AT the
home of the parents as all of their We
hcles were out and directed him to take
it to the morgue.
The father had no means to hire n
team to take the corpse to the morgue
and so had to carry it through the street
all the way from over 18th Street Bridge
to Delaware avenue and Jefferson
streets in his arms.
Citizens generally declared it great
outrage and censured the Almshouse Of
ficals.
Children followed Mr.. WiIlmann for
blocks and stared at his gruesome bur
den. Whitman was grief stricken over
the death of his child and his inability
to give it decent burial.
The sun., 1900-09-20
OFF FOR TEXAS.
Provisions and Clothing for the
FlO0d Sufferers Left
This Morning.
Benefit Concert Promises to he q
Granu Affair. The Program
Will he an Excel
lent One.

All of the contributions of provisions
and clothing received ut the relief com-
mittecs headquarters No. 921 Market
street for the Galveston sufferers were
loaded on Il freight car at the T., w. ~
Il. freight station about noon yesterday.
1t was at first intended to load two
cars but the committee was unable to do
so and the other car was loaded At Ches-
ter and other points. The two cars We're
attached to the Philadelphia North
American Relief train which passed
through this city at 1921 o'clock this
morning.
The date of the concert TO l,c given at
the Grand Opera House for tie benefit
of the Galveston sufferers has been
changed from October to September
81. This was done through the kindness
of Manager Baylis of the Opera House
and to do so. Mr.. BayliS had to cancel
an attraction.
One Of the notable artists who has
volunteered TO appear ut the concert IS
Robert Tempest the great rianoist who
only recently returned from the Paris
Exposition where he played at a CON
cert given under the auspices of Sir
.'nhn HALLE, The noted En,'ish musician,
Carl DOLL the celebrated European
yioliniSt viii also appear Mt the concert.
One of the numbers of his repertoire is
only performed by four violinists in the
world Mrs. Edith Mahon. the talented
accompanst of Philadelphia will assist
during the evening.
The following ladies have consented 70
act as patronesses for the concert Mrs.
Eugene du Pont, Mrs. Francis G.. du
Pont, Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. j. A.
Draper, Mrs. T.. Tatnall Warner, Mrs.
II. T. Scott, Mrs. Alfred du Pont. Mrs.
William II. Swift, Mrs. Joseph Swift.
Mrs. Ferdinand L, Gilpin. Mrs. Willard
Salisbury, Mrs. A. d. Warner, Mrs.
Alfred Elliott. Miss Emma Lore. Mrs.
Elwood C. Jackson, Mrs. Charles r.
Miller, Mrs. Hostein Harvey. Mrs. J
Ernest Smith. Mrs. Otho Now'and, Mrs.
Andrew Gray Wilson, Mrs. Charles f.
McIlvain, Miss Anna Candy. Mrs. f..
r. Candy, Mrs. Willard Hall | orter.
The fund in the hands of II. T. Evans
and Company has nearly reached 50, 900.
They received message yesterday from
Mayor Jones of Houston. Tov.. inform
ing them that the money collected is to
be sent either to John Sealey treasurer
of the Galveston relief committee, or
Gov. Joseph d. Sayers of Texas.
Residents in the vicinity of Reservoir
Park. Ei"hth and Rodney streets gave n
festival last night the proceeds of which
will go TO the relief fund.
The affair was big successes and
about $50 is said to have heon cleared.
No more supplies will be received at No.
921 Market street.
The sun., 1900-09-20
ONE CENT.
BOUGHT HOTEL PROPERTY.
FehnsylVania Railroad Getting
Ready TO Make improvements.

fennsylvania Railroad Getting
Ready 10 Make improvements.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. has
purchased the Holly Tree Inn property
az the north east corner of Water and
Market streets from Mrs. Samuel Bell
Tor Sl7 900. The property was bought by
Mrs. Bell ten years ago for S7,400. The
railroad company has also paid Matthew
Meyers, the present tenant, $l,80O for
his lease and he is to vacate Octo-
ber 1st.
The railroad company will tear the
building down and use the site for stor-
ing freight cars which are loaded with
goods for consignees in that neighbor-
hood. The company nov owns with sew
rral exceptions all the property along
Water street from the French street pas
senger station to Market street.
1t is said that the company has in view
an elevated railroad through Whining
ton and also either the enlargng of the
present passenger station or the building
OF larger one at some other point.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Old Maids Convention.

The "Old Maids Convention" which
was given in First NJ. z. Church iat
night was big success. The prog u.i
included recitations, solos and seN 1. 4
selections on Il large music box. I,-
part Of the program illustrating the "Cid
Maids Convention" was thoroughly en-
joycd by the large congregation and re-
ceiyed much applause. !.
The sun., 1900-09-20
THOSE MARKET RECEIPTS.
street aud Sewer Department Will
Fight City Council i'm Court.

Robert G. Iarman and Anthony Iig-
gins gave notice in the Superior Court
yesterday afternoon that case stated
would be presented in which the Street
and Sewer Department is the plaintiff
and the Clerk of the Market the defend
ant. There are three cases.
= This means that the fight between the
Street and Sewer Directors and City
Council over the receipts of the street
market is to reach the court.
The Court will be asked to interpret
the City Charter in respect to these
receipts.
The case will come up on Monday.
Mr.. Higgins represents the Street and
Sewer Department and Mr.. Harman the
Clerk of the Market.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Was Formerly a Rabbi.

The Y. NJ. G. A. will begin the Sunday
afternoon gospel meetings for men which
We're discontinued during the summer
months, next Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Samuel Frendcr of New York city who
is one of the best gospel takers in the
country will mako nm address. Rev.
Frcnder is fo"r"or Towieh Rabbi and
will speak on "The Teachings and Ira
ditions Of tho Arcinnt nobhis or the
Law end thn Gnepol Contrasted." A
gosnel song service will proceed the
meeting.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Branch of the League.

A branch of the Democratic League
of Delaware has been organized at Della
ware City, with these oflicers Presi-
lent John Groscup: vice president, John
l.arkay: corresponding secretary, Fred
i,eSlva; financial secretary. George Pat
IerSon. .Ir., treasurer Frank l.. David
son; marshal, John O'Neill.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Great Day at Hockessin.

Next Sunday will be "a great day at the
Methodist Church at Hockessin. The
Rev. Robert Watt, presiding elder Of
Wilmington District, will pr ach in the
morning at 1890 aud the Rev. W. 2.
Compton, of Newark, in the evening at
7.30.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Cars fur Cnha.

The Jackson & Sharp Company will
make another shipment of trolley cars
r Havana, Cuba, today. This will
|hake five or six shipments that have
|''en made to Cuba during the past two
months and more are to follow.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Yacht Slightly ged.

On Tuesday evening the yacht which
carries workmen engaged in the Jetty
building at Delaware City, between
Wilmington and that place met with an
accident. The Yacht was run down at
the canal locks by schooner and was
slightly damaged.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Ready for Ean Work.

The gymnasium of the Turner's Asso-
citation ut the Turn Hall has been opened
for the fall and winter term with Emil
Manner as instructor. The drawing
school will be opened on Sunday next
and will be free to children or members
of the Association.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Mail Cars for Denver.

Three U. S. Mail cars were shipped
Tuesday by the Jackson & Sharp Com
pany to Denver, Colorado. The cars
were in charge of Frank c. Stidham, Jr.
who will probably obtain employment in
Denver and remain there.
The sun., 1900-09-20
VIII Hold a Rally.

Shiloh Baptist Church at Twelfth and
orange streets will have a rally on Sun
r,aT. The preachers on that day will be
\ ne Rows. \. II. HcStor of West Phila-
trlnhia in the morning; DIR. Credit of
\ l,hllndelphia in the afternoon. and ]. Il.
Gardner of Philadelphia in the evening.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Found a Sick Man.

Otto Eckert was found sick at Front
and Market streets by the police yester-
day morning and taken to the police
station. Hr desires to go to Trenton, N.
J. He will be furnished transportation
10 philadelphia.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Two Naturaiized.

William Jones and Edgar Williams
Mortlock, yesterday foreswore allegi
ance to the Queen Of England in the
County Court and became Glain every
day American citizens.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Recovering from Diphtheria.

Mrs. E. H. Savers of No. $40 East
Seventh street, who has been sick for
some time with diphtheria, is improv-
ing rapidly and will soon he up and
about again. DR.. Frank Roop Smith is
The attending physician.
The sun., 1900-09-20
A supper and Dance.

Tie y and Social will give SUPPER
and dance at the Hotel French, Penns-
grove, tonight. They vail leave French
street wharf at s O'Clock on the naphtha
launch Josephine.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Married by Rev. Short.

Miss Clara w. Ware aud Isaac @.
Jones, both of this city, were married
last evening at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, No. 500 East Eleventh
street. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Francis Burgette Short.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Tlir Autumn Meeting.

The au'nmn meeting oi he Archdea-
airy Chulch, THIRD and Washington
.,irets ,vember Z and s. Interesting
programs will be arranged.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Trying to Release LtttIo.

l.. Irving Handy applied to court yes
l'rday for il writ Of habeas corpus in the
'aSe of William T. Little, the alleged
lnckpockct, who was released by the
,onrt ycstcrdya but is being held by
\ detective McNey. The case will be
ilcard in court.
The sun., 1900-09-20
Two New Locomotives.

Two new locomotives. built by the
N. NJ. Buck Mfg. Co. of st. Louis, Mo-,
passed through this city yesterday after
noon. The 1@i""s We're for one of the
southern railroads.
The sun., 1900-09-20

Real The ''un.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-27
INDIAN VOTERS.

jamestown Capital Peter Blue
shield and his attorneys were in the
City last night to argue before the
court the raandamus proceedings
against the commis ssioners OF Eddy
county to establish a voting precinct
upon that portion OF the Fort I'otten
reservation IN that county There
are about Is civilized Indians residing
in the three townships Of the reserva-
ton that project into Eddy county and
they want the privilege m voting this
fall. Peter is q tall. well formed In
dian and his brother Martin. John and
Jacob Abrahamson, JOS. jackson, Sim
Sel Al Atkitena and James G. Young are
the plaintiffs In the suit. Jackson is
said TO be q fine accountant. All can
speak English, have their several allot-
ments have severed their tribal rela-
Jtions and own considerable stock and
farm machinery. s. 81 Ellsworth Of
this city, represen'ting the plaintiffs.
asked for dismissal OF the case to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-27
THE old SOLDIERS.
Thirty Fourth Annual Encampment Of
the Grand Army Of Republic at
Chicago.
Seventy Five Thousand Arrivals Yes
terday and Thrice that Number
Arrive Today.
Naval Veterans Are Having an Inning
Today Gala Time in the Windy
City.

Il Chicago, Aug. with the firing of
the sunrise salute of thirteen guns on
the lake front this morning the Thir-i
ty-fourth annual encampment of the
Grand Army was formally opened;
Today was devoted to the naval vet
Grams and former prisoners of war.
Preceding the parade the dedicatory
ceremonies of the naval arch attracted
thousands. This afternoon the naval
display on the lake front takes place.
This evening the reunions and adog
watches will be held. Seventy five
thousand strangers reached Chicago
yesterday and today's arrivals tripled
those figures. The weather is fine
and the temperature is cool today. The
council of administration met this
morning and transacted business con-
nected with Wednesdays program.
The committee on pensions met and
considered report to be presented to
the convention Tomorrow will be a
gala day when the parade of veterans
is expected to eclipse all previous oc-
casions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-27
BoERs ACTIVE.
TROUBLE IN SOUTH AFRICA
SEEN1SE STILL 81 ONO WAY

TROUBLE IN SOUTH AFRICA
SEEMS STILL A LONG WAY
# FROM AN END.
London, Aug. 27.-Lord Roberts ne
ports from Belfast under Sundays
date, that he engaged the Beers the
greater part OF the uay over a a peri
meter Of thirty miles and was Stub
:bornly opposed. The Beers brought
long toms and pompons into action and
the firing was hot and persistent till
dark. Buffers casualties were forty.
Col Bailey with fifty imperial yoeman-
~ was attacked by q Thousand Beers
with two o5guns. Baily was entrenched
and fought until relieved by Hunter.
His casualties were thirty. Rumble
received the surrenser Of 16O Beers at
Harrismith. The fighting was near
Machadorp, 100 miles east of Pretoria
Walter Knott is putting up some
handsome new fixtures in his barber
shop, including three chair case.