davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-08
THE SUMMER TERM
GENERAL SESSIONS
Criminal Court C0mcncs June 20,
With Judge Aldrich OH the Bench.
Cases for Trial.

The summer term of the criminal
court for Laurens county will be con
Vened on the third Monday in this
month The session will last one
week and will be held by Judge Rob
e"t Aldrich. The jurors for the term
were drawn Wednesday, June /.
at this term the matter Of resen-
fencing John Henry Anderson. the
condemned negro who was convicted
more than Il year ago for the murder
OF his father-in-law, John Carter will
come up and new date for his eXecu-
ton will probably be set by the court
After his conviction he was sentenced
to be hanged, but attorneys carried
the case to the supreme court and q
decision affirming the lower court was
handed down about the last OF March
One of the continued cases from
the spring term is that of the State VS.
John Ilby Fuller who will probably be
placed on trial at the approaching
session. charged with the murder OF
his father, Jesse V. Fuller.
The Jail book s%ows the following
entries since the lest term: Bart Mil
Ter, colored, ssault and battery with
intent to kill: Jim Davis, colored
murder; Joe Hutchinson. wlite. lar
ceny; Claude Richardson. colored. as
sault and battery with intent to kill;
,.;x,
pensavy law; Jim Clardy, colored.
larceny; John Moore, colored, assault
and battery with intent to kill; Frank
Williams, colored. murder: Prush Kill
go, colored, murder; Ike Barksdale,
colored, assault and battery with in
tent to kill; Ned Coleman. colored,
housebreaking and larceny; Tom
Young, colored. attempted criminal as
sault; George Henderson, colored,
housebreaking.
Gentlemen of the Jury.
Following is the list of jurors drawn
for the June term:
Laurens township: r. a. Rabb, C.
p. Barksdale. c. V Craddock, S. Y.
Culbertson, Allen G. Bramlett. j. s.
Machen. j. G.. Lynch, G. w Taylor.
D:a!s: j, H. Milan, Andrew Jackson.
T. B. Campbell. IL. S Wallace. c. NJ.
Wolff, ID. \. Watkins c. F. Dorroh.
NJ. c, ONner, " Il. Chapman. l.. III.
Robertson.
Waterloo: a, c. Philips. j. w. God
frey a. w. Sims, W. l.. Jones, p. O.
Smith.
Hunter: Z, G. Briggs. Jr., Geo. w.
Young, J. w Dnard, Laurcns Blakely.
a. NJ. Cooper,
Youngs: j. o. Garrett, John Irby
Thackston, ID. H. Putnam.
Sullivan: Lucen NJ. Woods, j. Frank
Davis
Cross Hill: L, A. Adams, James T.
Hill.
Scufiletown: r. l.. Holland.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-08
NUMBER As
MOUNTVILLE SCHOOL
TAKES FORWARD STEP
Salaries OF Teachers Raised and the
Session Advanced from Eight
to Nine Months.

Mountvile, June AT n meeting of
the board of trustees of the Mount
vile school held last Tuesday. il was
decided to raise the salaries of all the
teachers and to run the school nine
months next session instead of eight
as heretofore. This advance Step will
place the Mountvillc high school among
the best in the state, The unahating
interest of the people in their school
is shown each year by some improve
mCnt or advancement
Policeman Lowe hcti,c.
On Sunday. May 18th. Rural Police
man s. w. Lowe came up ON several
negroes engaged i'm drinking swear
ing and otherwise disturbing the peace
Tul Worship at New Hope church
Several arrests We're made last week.
some were convicted ana sentenced,
while others were released or some
minor technicality of law Mn Lowe
is fearless, faithful officer and
should have the undivided support of
all people i'm his cndoavuy TO kccn
Farmers Bu, IIa:Ncstcr>.
-Four now haVo&tors lave hovm pur-
chased by Mom;yillc Ia.mcrs this
spring. These are all co,nDlc,c ma.
chimes for reapimg and binding arain.
'Thoy were bought by Rasor & Nolcrs.
Miller & Notes, +. c. &mi,A. ana John
I. Stokes. This gives oar little sec
tion seven harvcstars, tin" other ,hree
being owned by VIM Wevtu. 4. H.
Boyd, and Fuller q Adams.
Personal Notes.
Mrs. j. l.. Fellers ana daughter.
Miss Annie, are attending commences
ment at the South Caroline university,
from which Institution MIR. Henry Eel
lers graduates this week.
Miss Lille Culbcrson has gone to-
Millcdgevillc Ga, to attend commence
mcnt exercises of the Georgia Normal
and Industrial college Miss Eugcni;l
Culbertson, daughter of Dr II. l..
Cuhcrtson, will graduate from that
college this week
Mr. and Mrs sydney C.-p ni Gr0v
"r \. c.. are spculn@ HLil, With
their parents and othcr relatives mere.
Mrs j NJ simmons !.as hucn right
Sich for several days
Miss Marie S,oss has rcmrncd
from commencement at Clicora col
l"sc, accoulpanird b. be- i.tor Mrs
sarah Hunter o. Gomvulr. Who Will
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-08
Death of Mrs. Harrison SumcrcI.

Mrs. Marinda Sumercl, wife Of MIR.
Harrison Sumerel of the Gray Court
section. died on Saturday May 2S. af-
ter a brief illness. At o'clock Sun
day afternoon she was laid to rest in
the Friendship church cemetery BE
sides her husband the deceased is sur
vived by three sons and three dauGht-
ers, all of whom are grown She was
"A years old.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-08

Fruit Jars, Jar Rubbers. Jar TOPS.
and jelly Tumblers, we have large
stock of Best goods on the market
send us your order.
S. NJ. & Il. Ii. Wilkes e. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-06-08

Tuesday night of commencement
week was devoted to the ,declamers
contest. w. w. Sprouse of Fair View
presided over this exercise The
speeches were all very creditably rend
cred. defamation being one of the
strong points of this college. The
Eukosmian society was represented
by w. S. Fewell and j. M. Fewell of
Rock Hill and Ellis A. Fuller of Cross
Hill. The Philomathian society rep
resentatives were ID. b. Green of Ian
caster, |. A. Nickles of Hodges, and
#. c. Brown of Chester
The graduation exercises will take
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

wy naughty little son" ouoth
lay nat across my stiff paternal knee
race downward, and for some sn,aI, ~,
OF sin Sinai oi'
Was tasting discipline
Pray bear in mind thar ava,.
whack s'isie
herewith lay athwart vonr aoh,
Hurts me ten times as much
you. - u"es
Nacn singing slap of all the twenty
IS IKE hundred lashes unto me
And pains me grievouslv"
ms roars , he stayed. and to the damp
Inc tears no ,,, that he'd been shedding ran
Is mat true, father. dear?" he cried
tibly. percep-
grieve to say 1t is. my lad" cried
AZ. Justify the hair brush l applied
Iach whack of this small hair brusn
gives me pain
rhe like of which / hope thar Near
again
I'll have to suffer-" whereupon the
child e"o
Right sweetiy smiled.
And then he thus apostrophized me.
Pop, 'e'
II that's the case beg you will not
stop.
sui lay 1t on as hard as you know
rather like 1t now"
John Kendrick Bangs in Success
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: Bluestem.
S6@S7c; club, s2@S3c; red Russian
s0@8lc; valley, S5c.
Barley-Feed and brewing. S2in22
per ton.
Corn Whole. $S3; cracked, s34 ton.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, Will
lamette valley, S20012l per ton: East
ern Oregon. s22@25; alfalfa, sis. son
1880; grain hay. s17@ls.
Oats-No. white, S26m27 per ton.
Fresh Fruits-Strawberries, Oregon,
$lWl.5O per crate; apples, 81. 500n3
per box; gooseberries, 66n7c per pound.
Potatoes ~ Carload buying prices
Oregon, doc per hundred: new Califor-
mia, PC per pound; sweet potatoes. &c.
Vegetables rtichokes, 60n75c per
dozen; asparagus, s1.25@2 per box;
cabbage. 24@2hc per pound; celery,
VI per dozen; dollhouse lettuce, 50c51
81 per box; green onions. 15c per doz-
en-; radishes, 15@20c per dozen: rhu-
barb. 216@S Ne per pound; spinach.
0el0c per pound; rotabagas, sf.25n
l.b0 sack; carrots, S5e01$I; beets.
81. so; parsnips, 75cm$1.
Onions-Oregon, 50 per hundred.
Bermuda, sl.50@1.75 per crate; red.
$l-75 per sack.
Cattle-Beef steers. hay fed, good
to choice, S5.75@6; fair to medium, s5
@5.5o; cows and heifefs, good 10
choice, s5@5.50; fair to medium. s4.-
25@4.75; bulls, SO. 5o@4.26 stays.
IS. 6o@4; calves, light. s6cl7; heavy,
81. 506D5.5 so.
Hogs-Top. s1o@lo. 40; fair to med
ium, S9.25@9 .75.
Sheep-Best wethers, s4@4. 20; fair
to good wethers, SO. 50@4; best ewes.
So. 25@S.50; lambs, choice, SIS. 5O@6:
lambs. fair, s5@5.50.
Hops-le09 crop. 12@15c per pound:
ODDS, nominal; 1910 contracts. nominal
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 14@17c per
pound; valley, l6@1sc; mohair.
choice, 32@33c-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

Middletown, Cal. May s0.-Gertie
Nevins and Crystal PARROT. robust
young women Of Lake county, have
taken contract to peel tanbark and
have pitched camp on the side of
Mount ST. Helens, where they are hard
at work. The young women peel as
much bark in day as great many
men do. They wear mems clothing.
camp alone In ehe mountains. at least
Two miles from any other habitation.
and are leading strenuous life. >"
with pace that would make Roosevelt
cash for breath.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
$1,5OO,OO0 BLAZE
HITS MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, May 2s.-Six big build.
lngs in the factory district south Of
South Minneapolis are on fire and the
flames are spreading. A general alarm
has been sounded and St. Paul has
been asked for help. At 2:15 this
morning the loss was already 81. $780,
900. ~'o0''
Practically every building in the
block bounded by Washington avenue
and Third street and Sixth and
Seventh avenues south is burning.
Among the buildings on fire are the
Sixth Avenue hotel, the Oldest hostel
ry in the city; the J. /. Case Imple-
ment company, the Waterbury Imple
ment company, two threshing machine
warehouses and the Pittsburg Plate
Glass company. One man was serious
iy burned and may die
The fire started in the Sixth Avenue
hotel. The wind carried the flames to
the implement companies buildings
and into the st. Paul railroad yards.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Mischief Sinks prxdocka

Manila, May 24.-In connection with
the sinking of the drydock Dewey
naval officers here say it would he on
easy matter for some mischievious per
son to tamper with the powerful valves
which are operated by electricity. If
one were SO inclined, they saw. he
might easily slip past the guard and
open the valves A board is investi-
eating the sinking, and divers have
Deen at work examining the bottom of
Inc drydock. The amount of the dam
age has not yet been determined. On
erations will begin to raise the craft
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

Frsnch Scientist Psrfects Apparatus
to Take Photographs by Wirs
Parie, May 80. Television, tn
acience Of seeing hundreds Of miles b,
the means Of a telegraph wire, IL
step nearer retaliation.
Edouard Belin, young Frelsck
scientist, has perfected and soon will
test publicly an apparatus which act
ually, it II said. will take q picture
geographically. Thus the image Of .
person or article before an objective
lens in New York would appear prac-
ticslly simultaneously on negative
In San Francisco at the other end Of
the line.
About two years ago. 1t will be re-
membered, German professor named
kon interested the scientific world by
photographs Geographically.
Pictures obtained were imperfect.
however. and showed practically no de-
tally,
NJ Bclin, following Professor Korn's
cad, has perfected telephotographic
apparatus In which the senate commit
ee on posts and telegraphs is much in
crested.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
NEXT WAR WITH U. S.
japanese Magazine Predicts TrOu-
bic With America in 1sl4-l5
Opening of Panama Canal. Chinese
Affairs and Immigration Prob
able Cause of HostiIities.

Victoria, B. c., May psf. Naka
hashi, president Of the Osaka Shoser
kaisha, who recently visited Americi
as member Of commercial commits
| sion, contributes an article to the Ia
70, Toxic magazine received by the
steamer Inaba Maru, stating his belief
that the next war waged by Japan NAV
be with America. The immediate is
sues at stake are the immigration and
Chinese questions.
Mr.. Nakahashi, after dealing with
Japanese immigration in Hawaii and
the United States, goes on to consider
United States policies and saws:
While the relations of Japan and
America have been friendly for 40
years, they may change in character.
the increase Of Japanese armament
having affected American feeling to-
ward japan, and there is suspicion of
japan regarding the Philippines"
BY 1914-15, Mr.. Nakahashi saws.
the Manchuria, China and Philippine
questions and others will require ser
lous study. The article concludes:
Altogether the relations between
Japan and America will become deli
cate in l914-15, when the Panama ca
nal is completed, and the Japanese
must constantly endeavor to solve the
situation beforehand and avert a
crisis"
japanese newspapers devote much
space to argument for naval mere
nent, and the next session of the diet
VIII see great debate on this question.
The Asahi, of Toxic, completing
eries of articles in which the neces-
ity OF renewing many Of Japan's fight |
ng ships and the disparity of Japan's
'avy compared with other powers is
ealt with, quoted a naval official as
tatlng that in order to equal the West
I'm powers, excluding Great Britain
obstruction of 25 fighting units dur.
ng the next 10 years at an OUTLAY of
yer $500, 600, 900 is necessary. this
eng based on fleet of battlesbins
nd nrmored cruisers. The Asab;
uestions the efficiency of Japanse-con-
tructed warships in comparison with
hose OF Western builders.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
ss,ooo,ooo IN GOLD COMING.
Bullion to Total $500, 900 AIread,
on Way From North.

Bullion to Total $500, 900 AIread,
on Way From North.
Seattle, Wash, May 26. E,;ob,
hundred thousand dollars worth Of
gold was shipped from Fairbanks r.
Seattle, marking the beginning of the
movement of the seasons outnut ~
precious metal. -
A cablegram from Fairbanks to the
washington Trust company. of this
city, stated $500, 900 worth of cold
bullion had been shipped. The Ma
tional Bank of Commerce also received
message from Fairbanks that s1oo :
900 was en- route. T-O0'
The gold is expected to reach SEATTLE
between June 10 and is. The f;rst
gold shipments this year are a week or
ten days earlier than usual and renre-
sent the first cleanup. The gold was
shipped via Lake lie Barge, the White
Pass and Skagway. A''e
The Fairbanks camp this wear will
produce between Sc, 900, 900 and 81
900, 600. according to mail advices inst
received. just
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
SUGAR wEIcHeRs CONFESS.
Three Checkers Enter Pleas Of Guilt,
LEADERS Still Fight.

Three Checkers Enter Pleas of Guilt,
LEADERS Still Fight.
New York, May 2s.-The long serie.
OF surprises in the sugarunder weighing
conspiracy trial eliminated today in
the sudden closing Of the prosecu-
tons case and the entering Of pleas Of
guilty by three Of the men on trial.
These three we're fellow employees of
the four checkers convicted last winter
OF completely in the frauds on the Will
liamsburg docks Of the''American Sugar
Refining company. All Of them work
ed under Oliver Splitter, the dock su-
perintendent, also convicted and SEN
fenced to two years in the Atlanta pris-
on, whose confession and pardon and
appearances as a government witness
was the first big sensation Of the pres
ent trial.
Counsel for the three men who de-
cided to give up the fight-Hsrry w.
assistant dock superintendent,
and Jean F. Voelker and James HALL
gan, Jr., today withdrew
their pleas Of not guilty as soon las the
after introducing some
rev testimony, announced that it had
'iosed its case. Sentence will be
'assed on them later. 7
After conference Of counsel, court
vas adjourned until Tuesday next.
Judge Martin denying formal motions |
or the dismissal Of the Indictment |
gainst the remaining three defend
nts.
With three minor defendants elimin-
ted, there remain on trial the chief Of |
ne group, Charles r. Heike, secretary
the American Sugar Refining com
any, and his former subordinates.
rnest W. Gerbracht, Superintendent
the Williamsburg refinery, and
ames +. Bend srnageI, the refinery
asher.
Today's evidence consisted, for the
ost part Of letters written by Heike.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Rare Fossils Sought for mu.s,,r

New York. May s0.--Two expcdi.
tions from the American Museum OF
Natural History will leave New York
next week for Montana and Wyoming,
in search Of dinosaurs with three horns
on each nose, and horses with four toes
TO the foot. The museum scientists
hope TO find specimens Of both yarie-
ties, the party which is TO search for
FOSSILS of the Cretaceous period going
to Montana. The expedition is in
charge OF Professor Barnum Brown,
and he will have three or four help
ers. A similar expedition will 20 to
wyoming for researches in the evolu-
tion OF the horse. Two or three fossil
specimens Of the eocenic age are need
ed to complete the museums chain
showing the development Of the horse
from the creature no bigger than dog
to the swift and graceful Sysonby.
whose skeleton is one Of the treasures
of the institution.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Fire Wipes Out w;s,sr

Fort Smith, Ark, May 26.-Practi-
cally the entire business section &c
"ister, Okla, so miles southwest of
here was burned today and tonight
one man, whose identity has not been
established, was reported burned to
death in the Brown hotel, but this was
denied later. The fire first began
early In the day and burned seven bus
mess houses and three hotels. Several
more business blocks were burned to-
night. Lest the entire town would he
burned houses and stores were dyna-
mited- The fire is now under control
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
EsTRADAs ARMY is ROUTED.
End OF Revolution in Nicaragua Seen
in Easy Won Battle.


in Easy Won Battle.
Bluefields, Nicaragua, May 28.-Ths
government forces under cover of ths
ire OF the gunboat San Jacinto. toda,
routed the insurgents and captured
Bluefelds Bluff. This loss to the Els.
trada forces probably ends the revolu.
ton.
This morning at o'clock the Ma
driz gunboat San Jacinto began bonn
harding the bluff, the troops LANDING
under cover of her guns. There was
only slight fighting. however, until 6
O'Clock. when the Madriz forces sue
ceeded in taking the position of the
enemy and the bluff.
The Estrada troops were under COM
mand of General Zeledon. The force
OF Madriz in the engagement is esti-
mated at 800, and that of Estrada at
200.
The Estrada gunboats Blanca and
ometepe escaped up the Escondido riv-
or.
The government generals, Lara and
Chavarria, have not yet attacked
Rama, which is in the hands of the
revolutionists.
General Estrada takes his defeat at
bluefields calmly. He says he intends
to make further resistance. No dam
age has yet been done to American
here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02

A lady staying in a hotel was fright
ened by a noise like that of nerson
running about in room over the one
sue occupied. In How to be Happy
Enough Civil" the Rev. E. ]. Hardy
tells the story:
Inc noise went on at intervals for
TWO nights, and then changed. as II
cue occupant on the floor above had
gone mad and was skipping about. The
lady did not believe in ghosts but she
was AFRAID OF them, so she asked the
proprietor to investigate the mystery.
II was sick foreigner obeying the
'mperfectly understood directions of
an English medical man. Take the
medicine two nights running, then
skip a night"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Body taken From Grave.

New York, May 2s.-Announcement
was made at the coroner's office today
that an autopsy was performed at Kin
seco cemetery last evening on the body
OF Charles c. Dickinson. ex-president
OF the Carnegie Trust company, whose
death in ST. Luke's hospital on Tues
day was certified by attending physi-
cian to have been accidental and was
attributed to the inhalation of deleteri-
Gus gases The autopsy is said to
have been asked for by insurance com
panies IN which Dickinson held pol
icies reported to amount to SIS. 600
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
STEAMER HIT IN FOG.
Eighteen Drown as Vessel PIunges
Beneath the Waves.

Eighteen Drown as Vessel Plunge
Beneath the Waves.
Port Huron, Mich, May u.s. FAM
lies and friends Of the missing Is mem
bers Of the crew of the steamer Franz
H. Goodyear, which sank yesterday of
Point Aux Barques, Lake Huron, aftel
being rammed amidships by the steam
er James B. Wood, tonight practically
gave up hope that any of the missing
persons have been rescued.
The steamer Sir William Siemons,
said to have picked up some of the
missing crew, passed detour today and
made no report of any survivors
aboard.
Four Of the rescued members of the
crew, including Captain F. P. Hemen-
ger, have gone to the Goodyear's head
quarters in Cleveland and Mrs. Emma
Bassett, the only other survivor, is
still in Port Huron.
The collision occurred at 5 20 in the
morning, in heavy fog. The Good
year was struck amidships on the star
board side and the bow of the Wood
was punctured.
In moment it was seen that the
Goodyear was doomed, as she began
rapidly to fill with water. Everyone
on board was supplied with life pre-
server and every effort was made to
man and launch the small boats. The
water poured into the hold so fast that
the heavy matches we're forced from
their frames by the pressure from I'M
ierneath and shot into the air in every
direction, spreading injury and death
among the terrified crew and passen-
gers.
With his infant child in his arms,
Steward Bassett had almost reached
'afety in one of the lifeboats when one
IT the tumbling matches snatched the
'aby from his arms. The little one
ell into the lake and was drowned,
iespite the frantic efforts of its father
o rescue it.
Many of the Goodyear's crew were
Tiled by the falling matches before
hey had chance to jump into the wa
err.
When the Goodyear settled beneath
he surface of the water it was evil
ent she was practically broken in two.
he action of the water having COM
leted the destruction begun by the
low received in the collision. The
Goodyear was modern steel steamer
80 feet long, and carried crew of 23
len.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Teddy is euxton.s Quest

London. May S0.-Mr. Roosevelt To.
night closed his visit to Lieutenant
Colonel Arthur Lees country place.
Chequoise court, in Buckinghamshire.
where he went from Cambridge yester-
day. Colonel and Mrs. Lee had as
guests also Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth, Lord and Lady Roberts.
Lord Kitchener. Arthur j. Balfour. Sir
Cecil and Lady Spring Rice and the
Right Hon. Alfred Lytleton.
The eN-president will spend one day
with Ian Buxton, who is an expert on
the forestry question.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Channel SwaIlo,... %

~ Cowes, Isle of Wight, May 25-
a. uwenty-two persons were drowned as
.he result OF a collision today between
the steamer Skerryvore and the Ger
man bark ]. c. Vinnen, in the English
channel The Skerryvore sank 0nlv
TWO OF the crew of the steamer were
rescued, one of whom died short time
later. The bark put in here but latas
le1t Tor southampton. Apparently She
was not injured. AS far as known. no
passengers were on either vessel ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-02
Two Killed on wav TO Eigb,

Salida, Kan, May 2S.-A desire to
see the Jeffries-Johnson prizefight cost
the lives of John Banks and Clarence
bioominger, each II years old, and
caused Clarence Dishman and Alva
Netherton, each is years old, to sus-
tain serious injuries here tonight.
While beating their way toward San
Francisco on Missouri Pacific
freight train, the boys were caught in
wreck. We are going to beat our
way to the Coast and see the big fight
on July A. was the message the boys
left for their parents when they left.