davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-12
PotatoM enGot Association
Well Under Way
PLAN OF THE new BODY
Farmers Are to Study Horssless
Horticulture at the State
University


Outlines OF constitution and By
laws for a state cooperative potato
exchange and local cooperative
potato associations have been pre-
pared by the Temporary board OF
directors appointed at the recent
convention OF the Minnesota Potato
Growers association in Moorhead
The outline as prepared calls for:
One. Local cooperative shipping
,iassociations made up of several
membeFs on the stock share basis,
each share to cast $40, and each
member to have only one vote;
each member, also, to make
contract with his association TO
supply its stated Gmount, acreage,
Of percentage. OF his seasons
crop every year, and to give
note for 500, guaranteeing the
{, performance of contract.
( Two. A central exchange made
up Of locals which agree TO shin
through the exchange. each local
to take not less than one share
nor more than ten shares of capt.
tai stock at 500 in the exchange.
and to give to the. exchange
guarantees note OF $500 TO assure
performances of contract.
Three. The central exchange to
be managed by board of dlrec-
tors of seven or more, elected by
delegates froq each local, officers
TO be elected from and by the
board, and a manager chosen or
elected by the board.
Stock to Create Capital
The fund raised from stock in the
locals is 10 create capital out of which
LEGAL equipment ard share of stock II
the eontrRie exchange may be paid Tor
Tho 500 notes given by local mem
bers, hesides guaranteeing perfor-
mances offcontfact. may be used as
security for lnbnes' 20 crea-e re
volViHg fund wit which to do current
business. No other use may be made
OF thems The. stocio raid in by local;
to the central exchange Is to provide
capital With wiiich to- equip and main
tain the central organization. Th,
$500 notes turned in by the locals Il
the central exchange are to- be useC
only In manner similar to the $10l
notes turned IN by members 20 tnf
local associations. III
centrsots Run indefinitely.
Contracts OF members of local as,
soeiations run Indefinitely but may b,
SuIATS "a IIe6 Hue I aunr peleulmts
thirty days notice. a member may b
dropped from an association through
failureNo carry out his contract.
Stock is TO earn six per cent. Al
other profits are TO be distributed Of
a patronage basis.
Selling is TO be on grade and tn
pooling of like graded shipments
settlement being made as soon as
pool is closed, IN Michigan, which'ha
an organization OF a similar kind, tn,
grover draws a. fair per cent agains
his shipment, and the balance is pait
out'at the close Of the pool Michigal
growers have -averaged in profit
about 20 cents per hundred weight
Il has been suggested that associ
atoms now organizing but incorpor
ated under the, generel incorporation
law be admitted without reincorpor
alton TO the exchange. If they NEE
the requirements. Of cooperation as Il
the ,one-man, onerYote principle, ant
Distribution Of, profits.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-12
pEcEMRER 10.

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat No. 1, D. n'thrh SO. 10 to $3.50
Wheat No. /. northern $500 to 80 10
Corn No. 9, yellow 81 10
Oats SIS to $50
Barley ......., Sd s.. 47 to 81 al
Rye ........... 81 SOS TO 81 CO.'S
Flax ............ =. .s4. SO to S5.0S
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-12
sf334 Dec. 12-19-26. rE-
CITATION FOR HEARING ON RI.
81 ~ NAL ACCOUNT sANDEFoR ~,
So DISTRIBUTIONS. Eoi.5ss5

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
Blue Earth, In Probate Court ~
In the Matter of the Estate of Teresa
Balkenhol. Decedent.
Phe State OF Minnesota to all Per.
sons interested in the Above Entitled
Matter: Whereas, Bertha Balkenhol.
has fled in this court her final ac-
count of her administration OF the
estate Of the above named deeedent.
together with her petition praying
ter the adjustment and allowance of
said final account and for iistribu-
ton of the residue of said estate 10
the persons thereunto entitled 1T
is ORDERED, that said petition be
heard. and that all persons interested
in said matter be and appear before
this court on the 9th day of Decem-
Der. 1919, at ten O'Clock A. M, at the
Probate6Court Rooms in the Court
House. at Mankato, in said County.
and then aBe there, or as soon there
after 40 said mater can be heard,
show cause. Is any they have. why
said Position should not be granted.
and that this citation be served by
the publication thereof in The Man 2
kato Free Press according to law.
Witness the II o nofable Evan
Hughes, Judge OF said Court. and the
sealeof said court; this End day of
December. 1919.
Court Seal) EVAN HUGHES,
Judge.
H. L. q j. w. schmitt & H. w voIk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-12

sle ceaft ia 81 Atsn !
ratio. Minns fsd 4 copy
OF your aiif As saIl con,yl.s hi
on the 'so1s<f bis olfica iii SAD
city Of Ma6k & II said county.
within tKenl1 days after the service
of this uiin5l61s S60n yoli, exclusive
Of the day of s,Ith 6srrice: and ifivoI
fan to a1iBNef h6 said COMPLIANT
within the TINS aforesaid. the plain
tsn IN this action viii apply to the
court for Che fsIieI demanded in the
complaint
Dated this 5.h day Of December,
..~.s THOMAS HUGHES.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mankato. MINI.
NOTICE OF kIs peNpENs
STATE or. MINNESOTA Conrty~ of
/ Blue Earth District Court 9th
judicial ulstfic<
Same parties b summons. ir1m
diately prece8 ink This ntffce.
Noticefis hereby Given that an &C !
tion has been commenced in this court
by the above nanIed plaintIff agains:
the above named defendants %
ject 81 which + 10 Obtain a jidg
ment that said plaIntiif IS The own
er OF the fol.eI IIns described real
estate, and thai Said defendants and
each OF thenl Sc no estate or in
terest therein Of Zen thereon or any
part thereof III at f1se southwest quar-
ter Of the nof4 heasl abarfer except thai
portion OF the ncfiii ten acres there
Of, which lies north Of the Blue Earth
Z River. said exception cuntainins
about 3.24 acres Also the north hal
OF the south half Of the sontheas
quarter Of the northeast quarter
containing ten acres, aiso the nortf
eleven acres of Ne northwest quarter
of the southeas, quarter. and the cas-
four and one haif acres of the soutf
ten acres Of the north twenty on,
acres OF The northwest quarter OF tn.
southeast quarter, except the soutf
two ~ rods ihereof, also the, ives
half Of THE northwest quarter OF tn,
northeast quaftor of tlie southeas
! Quarter also All OF The southeas
quarter OF the northwest quarter
which lies east OF the Blue Eartl
River. al OF said land of ana in sec
tion twenty six 2e.9 township on,
hundred and SIX lI06l north of rang,
/ twenty eight, {2S1 west. containing
in al lisa acres more or less. all O
Which land Is situated in said count.
lof Blte Earth and STATE OF Mime
sofa. go
Dated this 9Th day of December
1919.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-12
SELLING PRICE.
HIDES AND FUR MARKET.

Hides, 20 Id. and up, per lb. .......
.......s........... 25c to 24c
Bulls and Stays, per 4b.. ). .1Sc TO lSc
Deacons, each ....s.si s1s7S to 50. %
Horsehides, each, No.s1 81. 50 to SO. 90
Horsehides. each, No.s5 Sc so to SIS. 90
Pony hides, each ....s3,75 to S4.5v
Hogskins each .!gg!az5c to 500
Part cured hides 20 per ab. less.
Green hides. &c per N. fess.
Q SKUNK. z
Prime Black each, large -. .s1O.5O
medium SITS; small s6.75.
Prime Short .5tripe, large ....$7. rs
medium $5. go; small s5.2o.
Prime Narrow stripe. large Sc. Is
medium $3.50; small $3.50.
Prime Broad Stripe, large. ;. "a. so
mediums $3.50; small $500.
Good unprime. $500 to $500.
Poor unpriEae 8 90 to 81. so.
s- = MUSKRAT ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-12
nov. 51l2s nke. SIP 1925 Jsa. 2.
NOTICE OF MonTohoE FoREcLos-

81 4fsl u8& sALE. isf ~
I whereas. aefauil mas been made In the
condifica Is oftnsn norf gage Bearing
date che zetA aeE g y,'Ix: 1916; executed
s ss.,,, VIC. 81 M g hfes Press
tlof. The fAfsk hIch fslsnofatinh was
tliefeafter di5lf chaaEed fo and now is
ffee Ffess Eniap4lffl ~ Espft eagee, and
recorded Il, the office 81 TIE Register Of
On July 2TEb nv. 81 2;oo ocloels p. NJ
m Book So % niof1sa Ees, on page 10t;
Said default consisting tn the Failure to
pay the principal ard snteresf OF cer-
tain pspinissofy nor lszsEslsed IN AN and
ing To- che tsffns and and eofditions
OF said note and s morteHge and,
whereas fhere rev being due and
elaiIned 70 be- due upon said mortsage in
debtetlness The snIn Of $1,000 on the prin-
OF SIS 0s - date hereof, and no action
or proceeding at law or otherwise has
heretofore been taken to enforce said
mortgage or collect the debt secured
HEREBY GIVEN. Tliat the following de-
scribed property situate IN Blue Eerth
County. Minneeotn described IN and cov-
cred by said .h0rtxaEe to-wIt:
Lot thirty mine issl and the west eighty
Freeman & BuciS's Addition to the City
OF Mankato. according to the plat there's
OF IS the same appears on file and of
record IN the office OF the Register of
DeedK. OF said Ellie Earth County. Min
nesota.t win he Uttered for sale and sold
at public euofien. hy the Sheriff of Blue
E,arths county minnesota. TO the highest
bidder for cash on SATURDAY.. the third
day of january 1890 at 1900 ofclock in
the forenoon Of thsk day. ~ the easteTiy
front door of the Court House. facing on
Fifth Street IN the City OF AIankato,
in said Blue Earth COUNTY. Minnesota.
TO satisfy the amount due Upon said
mortgage with interest from date hereof,
and the costs and expenses of this pros
ceeding, ifcudine the sum Of se5 90 fot'
attorneys fees as s9fpuated In said
mortgage VI
Dated Noxemlaer 18th. 1919
Free Press Coinpsaay, corporation,
pany, a corpofatlon) e
& fy Md. FRITZ.
PRESIDENT.
Mortgage.
II. L. & J. w. schmfft and III. W. yolk.
Attorneys Tor MORTGAGES 102 Odd
Fellows BldR MaIlkafo Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-12
THOMAS HUGHES,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Mankato. Minnesota

OFFICE OF REGIsTER OF DEEDS,
County Of Blue Earth. Mimi.
] hereby certify. that the within
Instrument was fIed in my office for
record on the 9Th day of December,
1919, al. 1886 O'Clock p. NJ. and was
duly recorded n book Sc Of Mtges,
Page l4S. .s,.si 81
4 r b. GABLER.
I Register OF Deeds,
Hide Faffh fsounty Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-12

Thomas Hughes,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-12

a. -. S. q MOftgHBee.
II. L. & J. w. schuiH and III. W. voik.
Attorneys Tor nlnrfeaeees 102 Odd
Fellows BLDG 1Fahkato.. Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-12-12

:. Is. wilson,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
DODD WOULD ELECT
BUCBEE GOVERNOR
Monfciair Mayor Not a Candi-
date TO BE Jersey Executive

Mayor Louis r. Dodd of Montclair
N. j., declined yesterday the invitation
of his friends to become O candidate for
the Republican nomination for Governor
and notified them that he intended 10
support State Comptroller Newton A. X
Bugbees candidacy. The letter was sent
to- Howard r. Mcconnell, president of
the Montclair Republican Club, who
headed a committee of Montclair citizens
which circulated n petition requesting
Mayor Dodd to enter the race.
Abundance OF candidates will spell
failure Of high aims and result In medi-
ocrity being chosen" Mayor Dodd wrote.
Uncertainty, lack of plan and cohesion
In support of any single candidate is the
danger Of the hour.
mo single group. no mere politician.
can designate or select the next Gov
ernor. He must be the choice OF the en-
tire State. No man may aspire to that
choice merely because of his position or
inheritance, and above every other COM
sideration II should be impossible for any
man to buy his preferment at any price
save by fitness of his character and
ability.
I'm my opinion. the Republican candi.
date best fitted and qualified to be the
standard bearer of the party this year In
Mr. Bugbee, the present Comptroller of
the State. By experience and because of
his intimate knowledge of the needs and
business affairs of the State, and by
reason Of his proven efficiency In public
affairs, he Is in my opinion the candi-
date upon whom all the Republicans may
most successfully unite. hope he will
have the individual support OF every good
citizen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
PRALL TOLD TOPUT
ETTINGER TO WORK
Mayor Declares Tail NOLonger
Will Wag the Dog in Edu-
cati0nal Work.

Put Ettinger to work." said Mayor
Hylan yesterday to Aiming s. Prall,
president OF the Board of Education.
who appeared before the Board Of Esti-
mate to get an adjournment on a small
matter of interest to his department.
The Mayor was referring to none other
than DIR. William L. Ettinger. City
Superintendent of Schools whose in
sistence upon running the Department
of Education Independent OF City Hall
has caused him to be cordially
disliked by the official boss of the city.
Unable to restrain reference to the
recent amending OF the bylaws of the
Board Of Education, which curtaiis the
power of the City Superintendent. the
Mayor said 10 Mr. Prall
IT wan to congratulate you in adopt
ing a set of rules that will control the
educational SYSTEM instead OF the system
controlling The board. Heretofore the
tail has wagged the dog. In the future
hope the dog will wag the tail. And
now. IL you can put Ettinger TO work
educating the children of the city. you
will be considered most kindly by every
man, woman and child 1t Is a common
thing to hear business men say that the
children coming from our schools can
hardly spell. Many of them do not know
the multiplication tables.'
Borough President Connolly intins ted
that President Prsll would have some
job making Superintendent Ettinger
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
REFUSES TO EVICT
SOLDIERS MOTHER


Justice Morschauser OF White Plains
promptly denied a writ argued before
him yesterday which was directed against
Judge Frank 1. Young of westchester
county in an action arising out of an
attempt to dispossess a widow who had
mad two sons in the war
q. l.. Moses, a Bronx lawyer. appear
Ing for the Balboa Realty Company,
argued on the writ of msndamus which
he had obtained requiring Judge Young
TO show cause why he had not taken
immediate action in the dispossess suit.
IT was stated Judge Young had taken
the matter under consideration Just be-
fore leaving for a vacation in June and
before he could render a decision he
was served with the mandamus pro-
ceedines.
In denying the writ with costs Justice
Morschauser expressed surprise that any
attorney should engage In suoh q suit
as that brought by the realty company.
The widow, Mrs. Jane Kelleher of Larch-
mont, recently lost her husband, 1t was
stated, and one Of her soldier sons is
under treatment at the Eastview Hobpi-
tai. The other Is in France.
Justice Morschauser objected parttcu-
larly to the methods taken by the realty
company to cause an immediate evic-
ton II is claimed that Mrs. Kelleher
is protected under the relief act of
Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

and sssth companies, Transportation
Corps six casual companies.
Iowan, New York, July 10. with medi-
cal detachment, Companies X, J., Thir-
ty-fourth Engineers; S11th, 312th, s13th,
s15th. 323d and s2eth Pack Trains /:
s06th, 31sth and 325th Mobile Laundry
Units; 510th and 514th Mobile Laundry
compan ies: s14th Commissary Unit /;
s01st Motor Transport Company; Head
quarters Motor Command /; Mobile
Salvage Company &c; Salvage Squad 8 4;
Central Medical Department Laboratory ;
35sd Bakery Company: Photo Section
1906 Ordinance Casual Companies Al to
4s; Headquarters Printing Company (:
Evacuation Ambulance Company 0; de-
tachment 115th Engineers; 22sth Mill
tary Police: Hospital Train 81.
Manchuria, New York, July II, with
Hea dqusretrs Medical Dets chment, Com
panies A to D; 33tth Service Battalion ;
Company ID SAITH Engineer Service Bat
TALON, Eighteenth Company Twentieth
Engineers, Company G S11th Pioneer
Infantry, Seventy-seventh and Seventy
eighth Depot Companies, Forty -second
and Forty-third Sales Units, Third Com
pany Of Third Regiment A. 8. Mechanics.
Headquarters and Company F s01st
Wstre Tank Train, nve casual compa-
MES, Headquarters Companies A and c
532d Engineer Service Battalion; Fifty
fifth, Fifty-ninth and Sixty-first Hospital
Trains, Base Section 1876. Sanitary Squad
lis, 230th Military Police, Company NJ
s16th Pioneer Infantry: Field and stsff
Supply, Headquarters and Medical De-
tschmsnts: Companies A and + S0sth
Pioneer Infantry; Detachments Of Ninth
Eleventh and Twelfth Transportation
Companies. Base Hospital 100, 18th and
3O9th Engineers, 40 casual officers.
Black Arrow, New York, July 20. with
60sth, 651st, 523d, 521st, 522d, 525tb
611th, Ss5th ana 447th Motor Companies
Hath Service Park Unit. ten casual com
panies. Fifty-third Guard Company. Sal.
wage Squad No. 9, thirty casual officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
ROCKEFELLER PARTY
EN- ROUTE TO MAINE
Will Visit Breton Woods and
Motor to Mt. Warrington.

BRETON WOODS, n. H., July IL
John D. Rockefeller, John D. Rockefel-
Ter. Jr. and family. William G. Rookie
Teller and party. seventeen in all, mo-
tored from Plymouth. N. H.. to the In
tervale House at Intervaie to-day to
spend the day there. calling at the
Mount Washington and Crawford hotels
en- route. The party will go to Poland
Springs. en- route to Seal Harbor. Me.
1t is the present intention to return
to the Interyale. as John D. Rockefeller,
who has heard OF Herbert 8. Mudgett's
skill in driving automobiles to the sum-
NIT of Mount Washington over the car
rage road in record time. is anxious to
make the trip with him. and at that
time the party will visit Breton Woods
and other resorts.
Miss oulda b. Grant Of Montreal
Is visiting Mrs. John W. Simpson and
Miss Jean w. Simpson OF New York.
Mrs. Walter Maynard Of New York is
at the Profile with Mrs. Brayton Ives
and Miss Frances Ives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Fell and Miss
Wray of Philadelphia are at the Mount
Pleasant for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson and
Joseph L. Hudson of Buffalo. A. e.
Hutchins and H d. Hutchins OF New
York, MT and Mrs. H. Webb Hyde and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Preston Clark of Bos-
ton are among the arrivals at the
Balsams. Dixville Notch.
Arrivals at the Mount Washington
by automobile include Col. and Mrs
George Patterson Murphy and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Rhodes OF
Ottawa, and W. w. Hill and the Misses
Hill Of Pittsburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
'DUCKBOARDLAYER
HOME WITH RECORD
Philadelphia Soldier Arriving
With Troops Tells Of
55Oth Engineers Work.
s,S14 COME ON TRANSPORT
Men Celebrated Fourth With
Athletic Contests - Fred
erick Here on Last Trip.

In the contingent OF troops arriving
yesterday by the Cunarder 'Saxonia was
Sergeant Major C. n. Belt Of Philedel-
phia, a member of the 550th Engineers,
who declares that he lie the cha NIPPON
blackboard layer OF the world In Brest
and its neighborhood, he asserts. he laid
q, 900 duckboards in a week. ana says
that IL these boards could be strung end
for end they would extend from Brest to
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. which
shows that the Sergeant Major also is q
mathematician.
The duckboards laid by all the engi-
neers OF his command. he said, would
twice encircle the world II placed end
wise Everything runs to duckboards in
and near Brest, he said. There IL the
newspaper blackboard, the blackboard
sh;mmy. and most Of the dishes are
served a la blackboard
The Walter A. Luckenbaoh. which ar
rived at Hoboken last night with 2,5l4
Officers and men, celebrated the Fourth
with athletic games and dinner given
to the officers by the ships executive
officer. Lieut.. j.. s. Foran an old time
skipper and former commander of the
Sound steamers Bunker Hill. Lexington
and Yale. It took Ave hours to dispose
of the dinner and listen to the things
said about the commander. who was
called the grandfather of the navy"
which he joins whenever there is trouble
going on. He was much elated when. as
the Luckenbach locked. he saw the Yale
alongside Pier in Hoboken. He had
not seen the ship since she left here for
the Pacific six years ago.
The cruiser Frederick finished her last
trip from France az a transport yester-
day. She has made six trips. Other
transports arriving yesterday we're the
Toloa. the Lake winooski and the West
Apaum.
A wireless to the Naval Communica-
ton Service yesterday from the trans
port PretoriaS due to dock at Hoboker
this afternoon, said she has aboard the
whole stan of the Stars aud Stripes
greatest military newspaper in the
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
EFFORT ALLEGED TO
BIAS TOWNLEY JURY
Witnesses Deny Unpatriofic
Remarks by Gilbert.

JACKSON, MINI, July 11.--Publication
of articles concerning the conspiracy
trial OF A. c. Townley and Joseph Gilbert
by a local Newspaper to-day and by Nom
Partisan League papers early in the
trial was aired before the jury in the
District Court here to-day when counsel
for the Non-Partisan League chiefs
charged that an article in the Jackson
Republic may possibly have been pre-
pared with the intention Of influencing
the jury"
The article carried a headline which
stated that the city is full OF Nom
Partisan Leaguers, red card Socialists
and pro Germans"
George Hoke, chief counsel for the
defence, informed the Judge that he
found a copy of the paper on the
'Sherifrs table. thirty feet from the
jurymen." He called Prosecuting Attor-
ney E. H. Nicholas to the stand, and
Nicholas in answer to Hoke's questions
denied that he knew anything about the
preparation or publication of the article.
Several witnesses living In or near
Kenyon. MINI. testified to-day that Gil
bert in his speech at Kenyon in August,
1917. did not make the unpatriotic re-
marks charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
TAKE COUNTRY DRIVE
Spend Early Morning on Colt
Links, as Formerly.
Special Despatch TO Tnn sps


WASHINGTON. July THE President
sLG Mrs. Wilson took long motor ride
the country this afternoon.
Early this morning, as was their custom
before they went to Europe. they were
on TO the golf links, returning to the
white House about 10 80.
Mrs Baker. wife of the Secretary Of
War, went to Camp Humphreys this eve
ming for the dance which was given BY
the officers.
Miss Louisa Hoar has Joined her
mother. Mrs Frederick II. Gillett, wife
OF the Speaker OF the House, In wash
lneton after a visit North several weeks.
Miss Frances Hoar Is st,ll In Massachu-
sets.
Mr. Moreira. Charge d'Affsires of
Bro xii. and the emba ssy stan have gone
TO Southampton. l.. l.. for the summer.
Mr. Moreira's secretary, Mr.. Fernando
will remain here in charge of embassy
business.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Wichfeldt to-day left
FOR New York whence they will sail to-
morrow for Denmark to visit Mr.. Wich-
feldt's family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
CLASH WITH NEGROES
BRINGS OUT TROOPS
4 Whites Wounded in Race
Fight in Texas.

LoNGvnw. Tex, July 1l.-Nesrly two
hundred members of the Texas National
Guard from Dallas and Nacogdoches,
ordered here to-day by Gov. w. p.
Hobby to prevent further clashes be-
tween whites and negroes, were arriving
tonight by train and automobile.
The situation remains quiet after q
clash early to-day in which four white
men were wounded when n small party
Of whites was fred upon by negroes,
estimated to have numbered about sew
enty-five. Reports that one negro had
been killed by shots returned by the
whites could not be confirmed
City and county officials expressed the
belief tonight that there would be no
further trouble. Additional troops are
held in readiness at Terrell. Texas
Rangers are expected to relieve the SOL
dlers tomorrow.