davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
SPANISH PLAY
is SUPPRESSED

Havana, Sept. 3.-Civil Governor
Nunez has suppressed the French play
translated into Spanish and presented
by Spanish company, entitled, Pork
scribed it as an insult to American
womanhood." La Lucia, protesting
against the production in strong terms,
says: "This play consists of vile and
useless malevolence, which is heaped
upon the entire American nation"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05

Pittsburg, Sept. 3.-The big labor
day demonstration monopoliZed atten-
ton here and in surrounding towns,
but the steel manufacturers went On
preparing for opening the plants that
are shut down by the strike and in
creasing the number Of men at the
mills already in partial operation.
Public interest in the strike itself is
tagging as the contest seems to have
settled down to an issue of endurance.
Only unusual incidents connected with
each days dGings receive notice ry
those not directly affected by the
struggle. Evidences Of Impotence
are cropping out on the side of the
strikers and fears are felt that unlaw-
ful acts participated in by the strikers
Sunday night and yesterday about the
Star Tin plant may multiply and
spread to other quarters. Officials of
the Star plant claim that yesterday
pickets held up a special delivery boy
from the pOstoffice with letter for
the office and inspected the letter be-
fore he was allowed to proceed. The
authorities. The aggressiveness Of
the strikers was demonstrated yester-
day afternoon when mob surrounded
William Jones, a colored man who was
mistaken for a non-union. man from
the Star works. He had a narrow
escape from serious injury and pos
sibly death by the appearance of a po-
49, r., tar
prompt arrival of a large force prob
ably saved Jones from being lynched,
as the mob appeared desperate and
demands were made that be strung
up During the parade most Of the
pickets were away from the Star mills
and the company secured several new
men.
The Lindsay-McCutcheon plant at
Allegheny did not start yesterday, as
the management said, because the men
wanted to celebrate labor day. The
Painter mills started with an increased
force The failure of the Amalgamat-
ed to cripple the Carnegie open hearth
plant at Duquesne yesterday morning
is looked upon by the steel officials as
the death blow or the strike, IN the
Carnegie mills at least. While there
is visible indication that the National
Tube company intends to start the
plant at McKeesport soon, the fore
men in them all last night said the
entire plant will be in operation next
week.
Nav Order More Strikes,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 3.-President
Mitchell and the district presidents
will go to New York to confer with
the presidents of the coal carrying
roads relative to the settlement OF
grievances complained of at the Halle
ton convention. Unless negotiations
prove successful it is thought strikes
will be ordered at the several col
linripc In tho NNUnmipcr rppinn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
Governors to See Fat Stoc\

Springfield, Aug. Ex-Governor
Yates has accepted the invitation to
participate in the opening of the inter
national live stock exposition in Chi
cago December 2. Vice-President
Roosevelt, who it was hoped would
ing to the reconvening of congress, De
ing to tn econvening of congress De
cember 1. Governors from seventeen
states other than Illinois have already
accepted invitations to be present.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
Monarchs FIirt by Courier,

Berlin, Sept. BIN spite of efforts
made to preserve a non-poGtical as
spect Of the coming meeting between
Emperor William and the car, the
Schlessische zeitungs st. Petersburg
correspondent delares the car has
been in autographs correspondence
with the emperor, a special courier
visiting Berlin twice weekly, bearing
letters which have not passed through
the hands of any officials.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
Armed Guards About Mine.

Fort Scott, Kan, Aug. 30.-In antic-
ipation Of a serious strike at the Big
Four coal mines, companies are en-
ploying guards to protect non-union
men or those who refuse to strike The
company furnishes and will station
them inside of the stockades built
about the different mines.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
DENMARK
YIELDS
ISLANDS
Copenhagen, Sept. 3.-The new
Danish ministry has decided to accept
the United States offer of 100000
kroner for the Danish West Indies.
Nav Receive Chun Alone.

Berlin, Sept. 3.-The Ostasiatische
correspondent asserts that Emperor
William, of his own initiative, has had
Prince Chun informed of his willing
ness to receive him alone at Potsdam,
accompanied solely by an interpreter
and that Prince { IN has replied
thanking the kaiser for so graciously
removing the difficulty connected with
the audience which will probably oc-
cur Wednesday or Thursday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
SklRMISHING WITH NATIVES.
But More Filipino Leaders Expected
to Surrender.

But More Filipino Leaders Expected
to Surrender.
Manila, Aug. 29.-Captain Hale with
detachment of 200 men of the Goth
infantry yesterday engaged the Fill
pinos under Generals Malvar and Con
zales at Mount MaQuiling, five miles
from Tanauan, Batangas province,
Luzon, killing many and driving the
rest toward Colamba Two Ameri-
cans were wounded. The pursuit is
being continued. Operations on the
island of Samar have been suspended
on account of the wet weather. Ennis
saries from the Filipino commander,
Deloso, in Mindanao are negotiating
with General Capristano, who is now
the fiscal of Cayagan, and it is expect
ed that the last Of the Filipino leaders
on that island will soon surrender.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
Settling Kentucky Strike.

Middlesboro, KY, Sept. 3.-Presi-
dent Howe and representatives of the
miners and operators of the Jellico
district have signed the wage scale
and minor points of difference have
been referred to the board of arbitra-
ton. Two Coal Creek companies also
signed. All mines in the Jellico dis
trict are running on full time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05

Clerks, Milwaukee, Sept. to 5; Erie
conference NJ. E. church, Union City
Pa, Sept. II to II; National Colored
Baptist convention, Cincinnati, Sept.
IL to Is; Order of United American
Mechanics, Hartford, Conn, Sept. "A
to 20; Journeymen BARRIERS Inter
national Union, Saginaw, Mich, Oct.
TO 5; Order Of Eastern Star, Gen.
erai Grand Chapter, Detroit, Sept. "a
to 81.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
Mckinley Will Review.

Cleveland, Sept. 3.-A committee
went to Canton yesterday and invited
President Mckinley to review the
Grand Army and naval parade as well
as the military parade at the encamp-
ment and reported on returning that
he consented to do so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
To Open Campaign.

Columbus, Sept 3-The democratic
state executive committee yesterday
afternoon decided to open the cam
paign at Bucyrus September %. No
action was taken in the matter of in
v1ting w. j. Bryan and David B. Hill
20 speak in Ohio. 1t is expected,
however, they will be invited
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
Carnegie Rewards Bravery.

London, Sept. 3.-Andrew Carnegie
has given hundred pounds to each of
four miners who displayed conspicu-
GUS bravery in the rescue of the com
rades at the recent Dolnibristle
(Perthshire) colliery disaster
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
FOOTBALL MEN MEET.
Elect Officers and Decide to Open Sea-
son About Oct. is.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-At a meeting of
the Association Of Football Leagues
last evening these delegates were
present: Gus. F. Diel. Thomas CahiIl,
ST. Louis; Frank Macdonald, Detroit.
Charles Comiskey. Chicago; T. s. An
drews, John Carroll. and T. Sullivan,
Milwaukee. The officers elected were:
T. S. Andrews. president. protein,
Gus F. Diel, vice president; secretary
and treasurer. Thomas Cahill. George
Stallings, Thomas Cahill and Charles
Coniskey were appointed a schedule
committee. Four cities were elected
to membership and franchises award
ed to ST. Louis. Chicago, Milwaukee
and Detroit. The season will open
about October Is.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
w. G.. 7. u. Ban Root Beer.

York, Pa, Sept. 3.-The Y. w. c. T
U. convention, in session here, placed
root beer under the ban. The mem
beTs pledged themselves never to be
guilty of making root beer, homemade
wines or kindred drinks. The objec
ton to root beer was based upon the
fact that yeast is used in the compo
sition of the beverage and that it is al
coholic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
Fire at MuSkeqon

Muskegon, Mich, Sept. 3-The
planning, shingle and sash factory IF
n. McGrath & Son at Lakeside
burned yesterday, together with the
finished stock. The loss is $4,000
with insurance over half The fire
caught from a passing freight engine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-While
Wilmington Steam boat company was
on her way from this city to Trenton,
N. j., yesterday afternoon the boiler
exploded, killing ten persons and
injuring over a score of others. Four
passengers are missing, but as many
sustained slight injuries it is thought
the missing may be among those who
did not find it necessary to go to the
hospital.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05

report of the director general of posts
in the Philippines shows an increase
of postoffices from - to % and that
expenses have increased in greater ra-
tic than receipts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
The Dead.

AoSpAIoi.
The Dead.
J. D. Chew, assistant engineer.
Miss Elizabeth Green, Philadelphia.
Two firemen. names unknown.
One deck hand. name unknown.
Five passengers. names unknown.
Missing.
Mrs. John Matthews, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Matilda Cross. Philadelphia.
board.
Scalded and burned-Theresa
Rhein, Philadelphia. fatally.
Louisa Panschoick, Philadelphia
fatally.
J. S. Smith. Mrs. Barrett, Lousla
Robinson, Mrs. Anna Hoover, all Of
Camden. N. ].
Cecilia Magrogan, S. E. Keppert
Alice E. Matthews, Mrs. G. E. Smitn
Bessie Brown, Jeanette Reid, Will
son Mecke. ]. w. Hastings, F. A. De
Caminade, Miss Carrie Caminade
Albert Lee, all of Philadelphia.
Edna Van Setback, Hightstown, N. J
w. G.. Mersbaum, Morrisville, Pa.
White Lansing, Trenton, N. J.
After the explosion the boat took
fire and ran aground. She now lies a
wrecked and blackened hulk in the
marshes opposite Torresdale, sixteen
miles above the city. Her hold is
filled with water and it is feared mora
of her passengers and crew may be
found in the bottom of the boat when
the water is pumped out. The City
of Trenton made daily trips between
Philadelphia and Trenton, stopping at
several points on the way. She left
the company's wharf at LAS p. m.
Her passenger list was lighter than
usual and she carried little freight.
At point opposite Torresdale a
steam pipe connecting with the port
boiler burst with a loud report. Be
fore any Of the passengers or en-
ployes had an opportunity of seeking
places of safety another explosion oc-
CURED and this time the port boiler
was rent in twain. Scaldins water
poured into the cabin and sections of
woodwork were torn away by the
force of the explosion. Passengers
were scanned and SCARED by the scald-
ing steam and boiling water and
struck by flying portions of the splin-
tered cabin. Legs and arms were bro
ken and bodies parboiled
The mate and pilot were hurled
from their little enclosure and the
wheel on the starboard side refused to
work while that on the port side be-
gan revolving rapidly. AS result the
rudder turned the bow of the boat
towards shore, and she quickly ran
aground.
By this time the vessel caught fire
and those passengers still ashore were
compelled to leap for their lives. The
water was only about four feet deep.
Many were able to wade ashore and
some were rescued by members of the
boat clubs whose houses line the riv-
er front at this point The captain and
crew Of the boat rendered ali the as
slstance possible to the injured and
Captain Worrell was tie last to leave
the boat. All the seriously injured
were conveyed to the hospital at
three miles below Tor
resdale.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05

Excursion rates at a fare and one
third for the round trip have been
rranted by the Central Passenger as
@ociation lines for the following oc-
oasions: Annual convention United
National association of Postoffice
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
TANGLE In HAWAII
OVER CONSTITUTIONS FOLLOW
ING THE FLAG.
COURTS THERE NCTAGREED

Territorial Tribunals Passing on
Question Whether Laws of Islands
Were Abrogated When They Came
Under American RuIe-The Case
in Point.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05

Requests amounting to $4,000 are
made to Southern Baptist church bod
les by the will of the late Mrs. Sarah
Julia Smith of Louisville.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05

Lady Pauncefote said recently that
she would rather live in Washington
than anywhere else except London.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
STRIKERS GET UGLY
AND MOB a NON-UNION EN-
PLOYE.
FEARS OF MORE VIOLENCE

Manufacturers Going on Preparing for
Opening Plants Closed Down by
Strike-Big Labor Day Demonstra-
ton Occupies Strikes Attention at
Pittsburg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
PRACTICALLY NO RESULT,

Race Between Rival Yachts Not Very
Satisfactory.
Newport, r. l., Sept. 3.-The second
official trial of the Columbia and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05

The Earrings hold four peerages-
two earldoms, Northbrook and Gro
mer; two baronies, Ashburton and
Revelstoke And the founder of the
family, like the first Rothschild, came
from Germany. He was a Lutheran
minister, who settled with son in
Exeter some 200 years ago and started
cloth mandatory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05

Postal Expenses Grow.
Washington, Aug. 30.-The annual
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE

Michael Angeles house in Rome, in
which the artist died, is to be torn
down to widen the Corso.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05

Acting Secretary of State Adee has
a vivid and picturesque vocabulary
| which he occasionally employs even
in discussing affairs of state. The
| other day he was asked whether the
| Colombia-Venezuelan affair was really
only couple of revolutions or was go
ing to become war between the two
nations. II don't know yet" replied
the acting secretary of state "There
is something going on down there, blu,
l have not yet blown down the bar
rels to see if they are loaded"
The Rev. Thomas Kent. late pastor
of the P. M. church of Mineral Point
has started for England to represent
American Primitive Methodism in the
! ecumenica1 council in London. MI
Kent has retired from the ministry
but retains his membership, and gives
his services gratuitously to the
church.
| Mr.. Warren B. Bullock, son of Rev
A. M. Bullock of Watertown, and
Miss Irene L. Whitman of Appleton
were married in the latter city. Paul
j. Watrous of Milwaukee was best
man and Miss Mamie Whitman was
maid Of honor. The groom and bride
are both graduates of Lawrence uni.
versity, class of '99. The groom is EN-.
ployed on the Milwaukee Sentinel.
The position of United States dis
trict attorney for Minnesota is now
open owing to a death and the Min.
neapolis Journal says: CA determined
effort has been made to get James A.
Peterson of Minneapolis to apply for
the position. Peterson is closer to
Senator Nelson that any other Mime
apolls man, and his appointment
would be popular. 1t would also re-
move him from the congressional field,
where he is a dangerous factor.
Peterson has declared emphatically.
however, that he does not want the ap-
pointment, and will not be drawn into
the race. He has practically decided
to go after the congressional nominal
ton" Mr.. Peterson is a Wisconsin
boy, who graduated from the uni
versity in the early SOS, afterward
married a sister of the future Con-
gresham H. B. Dahle and has long
been prominent in Minneapolis
politics. The Minneapolis Journal
further says: Victor J. Welch of Min
neapolis stands. very close to the
senior senate. He is a candidate for
the appointment as district attorney.
Senator Nelson, when a young law
student in Wisconsin, was befriended
by Judge WEIGH, father of Victor
WEIGH, and has remembered the SER
vices then done him with gratitude"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

r...,nsmmers are the young, people
[r nspp3y. nn, who read the Youths De-
w tliloiuTTh ~. Houston Post. There arc
frtal q .sarrcs OF any kind connected
ri ,,ab BOYS and girls yno reao
ne e.ss hs enrolled as active mem
4 . sending name. age ana ADDRESS
!. q, The Happyhamnners' Ciuo'
\, Or rlrl in the United states can .
w wstlber OF the club Dy senuinB
~, name TO the. editor OF the page.
~. " raust be addressed Houston lost,
|.H i', Department Houston Tex
/ . .s,e on both sides of your paper;
~ Ian IA use a fancy name, senu
w T Mi name to the editor. NO let
,' n printed unless this rule Ia com
' X. name .'Happyhammer" or
N vith a capital letter.
Il. tts ohiect Of all Happyhammers 70
~, ihanplness when and Wherever
as,n Hence the club name ana motto.
.sh eower IL the violet, the CLUB tree
A. III. and the club pet Is the
l,s SIf1. ali being chosen by the
~, thcrnselyes. The favorite cog OF
I pilsspyhsmmers Is the Scotch coli.c, or
Nab eolors are rose and gray. These
\ sre Intended TO be worn WIN OF
lsui he club button or pin. Tney arc
ND 1 badge by pinning or sewing
IN, two pieces Of narrow ribbon, one
IN pink and the other of light gray.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
Bears in Wharton County.

Wharton. Texas, August l6-Strange as
It may appear. with ave railroads In the
county and the population OF the county
rapidly increasing. Wild animals seem TO
hold their own. Within the past year MI.
yictors apiary has been raided BY bears
he has Killed four or Ave. Last week the
apiary. within fTe miles ~ town, was
found 20 have been eismantled and torn
up generally, evidently the work Of bears.
He resorted to his old expedent, setting
another gun. which shortly. brought him
large returns In the shape Of huge bear,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18
CLUE TALK.

n Jack has splendid letter today.
f'ut rice farming. l was very much
{A'a BY It and am sure many OF our
VII be quite as much so. / notice
w hat then we have to rig UP
|falss that have been out all winter"
aas to that effect, and right hero
e'aM on one Of the most serious
The Southern people. We are so
4 lsiTe things about carelessly, not
about the time that is coming
1ess things will be needed. So many
BOYS and girls live on farms and
mey Gould realize how necessary
are Tor the wagons, plows, reapers,
.lag the winter. They should all
w, housed, so that when the need
W 'lem they are in good working
our Texas boys could go through
we farms l have visited, where
a'a neatness were as great as In
ss garden" The owners of them
~ out l could not help thinking
W. care they took of what they
,ae secret Of their getting rich.
5 ,I,,gIss russian writer, Tolstoi, tells
ts,s"uessness OF the common people
Is ANY snu now difficult IL is to teach
ser t ior their farming utensils.
M Sp Anow that very large mum
russians were In slavery until
rnen they were freed by the
alexander II. They were white
H.. IKE the others, but had been
IN, Svntufles before and suppose
s,sa e tne habit OF not caring how
onssau sdted, for they and all they
ssq 10 the upper classes.
laIsssnsse not got their excuse for
!. In ISss--We have always been
IN n hav,n expect we got into these
PIN sndIs negro slayes to care for
Nv fh,aln ey, being slaves, did not
i sA went-iust AXE the Rus
Y ~ r mis- Is all past now ana 1t Is
4 bill IN learning habits Of order
1& I Jeu tdn nre Is no use OF making
II N0u learn how to take care
II aesrn TOO hard, did IT net. that
3tS Rero mo 'reed the Russian s0r'fs
4 ,,sse called, should have bean
any one OF the common peor' q
<9 g helped so grandly? But ne
Naplng what his forefathers had
Ia mas written the followi0S
You maps TO get their friends
I'thinrn VIII nave TO hurry I'D as
&t4 NH ~ IN session now and your
wv 10 any good II you de-
i 'asioso,S9ssbla Senate and House of
fsiinse sos Of the State of Texas,
{ dsslss,.s, residents OF the State
|H u ihe To pay tribute to the
Nllle N nsSsoes who fought and fell
honorasS san Jaeinto, respectfully
VI "a purpose OF erectiig suifa,
'M Ee"1ed fence around tba haf11e
~ seelnto 1ounu tne pattle
m eoie work and one that 7 bnne
81 AZ OF the Happyhammer cliit
.hiiges i've interest in.
= %ltf. ossot 10 put his money
Tue hnir vas very sorry for VIZ
4s'plng fund Ia growing very
ssss e q Hyatt asks sherman
;ttnessee !. tne song. MY Home Il
Lay III, IN Tlmpson, whose frs
YET quite dan aester 70 the page
Fl ~. i. i ei,,.a as have not the tim
H n o. Linn Flat wants som,
NsInsena her "The Dying Cow
All " Va gray" and Ida Pennucl
Elss r'liian Marshall for SThos
3 mai '' ia notice the correction
- but ~.ters. Not ali of them
taIfees great many have fault
C>k ii vorrore sending them 4
~ @a@l5 N6scSu VIII read your letter
'ney come out IN th
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-18

paper You will see what mean and hono
YOU VIII remember then and try NOT 10
make the errors again. ~
Margaret Hadley Foster.
~
Ellinger, Texas.-Dear Mrs Foster.
hehrtily endorse the idea OF fencing the
nattleneld OF San Jacnto Ii Is my onin.
no., ,,n, mat we should have several hundred
pelluons that are Identical
IL would therefore be d splendid ,de.
ID my opinion, to have printed on our
page, model wherefrom all those inter-
esleu could copy, as single petition would
ger about too slowly, rs Ii would have 10
go through the malls.
+h vInye i thornton. one of your TIaps of
up. OF which ! remit copy.
IL you think 1t viii answer the purpose
we should be delighted to sec II accented
Let all be Prepared to 20 right TO work
70 get all their friends and acquaintaucos
70 Sign Them, as our legislature Is m
session now. Have the petitions ready to
IoIWard TO some one who is himself n
senator or representative who viii present
them personally TO the honorable assembly,
II this method Is impractlcable. please ad
wise me through our columns how 10 begin
my proposed petition.
l am as enthusiastic over the matter as
are many others and sincerely nope that
cess they deserve. Yours for the netition,
p. s.--You win and inclosed ons my e dime
which please add to the helping fund nv
me way the proposition suggested by
Oilyer 4. some time ago in regard 20 con-
to the helping fund has my hearty con,
currence How about the rest OF our
coming men and women" of the South
III, u.