davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
NO. LANCASTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Vogt of Dubuque,
were weekend guests at the Gerhardt
West home last week. Miss Eliza
beth accompanied them home for a
weeks stay.
Ruth Crossley, who is student at
the Madison college, spent a few days
of her vacation at the Chas. Bennett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Place entertain
ed about 300 at their home Monday
night by giving an ice cream social
and dance as a treat to the charivari
crowd.
Gladys Govier spent week with
her cousins at the Ora Govier home.
Leslie Deakin and family returned
Friday from their trip to Algona, Ia.
Mrs. Tom Bass spent last week in
Bloomington with her people and at
tended the chautauqua.
Earl Govier has been visiting MS
friend Cecil Beetham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller and chill
dren were Sunday guests at the Len
Griswold home.
The young people had another good
time at Ed COVERS barn dance Fri
day night.
The "Granters" lost a to 4 game
to Sitter Sunday. The boys played
a pretty good game, though their
pitcher, John Cliff, was absent. They
had won four games straight pre-
vious to this. Next Sunday they go
to Flora
Mrs. Simpson of Lancaster, spent
last week with her daughter and fam
lily, Mrs. Frank Beetham.
Blaine Paulson leaves for his home
at Rice Lake, to spend the fourth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
PLATTEVILLE

Word has been received here by
Mrs. John SheIIiam OF the death o.
her mother, Mrs. SaCudTy at 0aINeia,
la. MRS. SaundIy las many tIIles
visited this city and IS wen known
mere. She had reached the advanced
age of 81 years. Mrs Sae.iiam on
account of poor health, was not able
to attend the funeral OF her mother
Announcements OF the marriage OF
Prof. Lawrence Henry, and Miss
Frances Imhoff Of CoGb nave been re-
ceived. Prof Helry is graduate OF
the Normal school ana has been at
Cobb as principal of the high scnoo.
for the past three years. The
wedding took place at the Catholic
church, Highland. Prof. and Mrs.
Henry will make their home at Wis
cOnsin Rapids.
The marriage of Miss Leta McDan-
lei and Gerhard LavoId took place at
Galena the past week
Mrs. A. NJ Plumb and daughter
have gone to Montana to spent the
summer with Mrs. Mccarthy
Sadie Anderson has accepted a po-
sition as teacher for the coming year
at Hazel Green.
Mrs. j. M. Ramos of Indianapolis is
the guest of relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Joseph Webster has returned
from an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. James Crooks, at
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Pauline Popp has returned
from Dakota, where she was called
by the illness and death Of her moth
err.
The Elwell family left here the first
Of the week for the lakes near MIL
waukee, where they viii remain for 8
time before going to their new home
| in Milwaukee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
CASSVILLE

Ora Hatch and son Gilbert, were
Sunday visitors at the DR.. Blackburn
home.
Mrs. o. H. Failing returned from
Rochester Friday much enc0ura ged
in regard to her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petty were N
La Crisse Friday
Miss Esther West was home from
Platteville summer school for the
week end.
Jack Joyce and Lawrence Bausch
were down from La Crosse for the
week end.
Misses Opal and Retha Mcdowell
left Sunday for weeks visit with
relatives at harrisburg, la.
Miss Mary Biggan spent Sunday
with Charlotte Joyce, near Beetown.
Mrs. Chas. Schumacher came Satur-
day from Dubuque, for visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Kate Schiller.
Mrs. Geo. Niswender and Miss
Reha Mcdowell hiked to the home OF
the latter's uncle, 0. c. Mutt, near
Glen Haven and visited Friday and
Saturday
DR.. and Mrs. Elgie Houghton ar
rived Saturday from Victoria, Ill, for
a visit with Houghtols and Grimmes
Rev. Harry Lee spent the past week
in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Sturmer Of Bee
town were in town Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
MOUNT HOPE

Mrs Nanta Beeman and son, David,
are visiting and helping at her cous-
II home, Mrs. Gene LowelPs.
Chas Heath and wife visited friends
at Glen Haven Sunday They had to
emaIn over Monday because their
horse choked on oats.
Nearly everyone is busy haying and
some are through. The hay crop is
very thin this year.
Miss Marie Wilkinson visited rela-
tiyes il 4 eCown last week.
Little Ada Wilkinson fell in the barn
ana hurt her elbow, so she has TO
carry it in sling.
The fine rains we are having is
helping the gram and corn wonderful
~.
Florence Schmidt is helping at the
Claude Clifton home.
Edna Morrow returned Saturday
night from her visit with an aunt in
Minnesota.
Mrs. Potter is visiting friends in
Crawford county.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Wilkinson drove
to Madison Sunday to see her father,
Geo Peterson, who is in a hospital
there. They report him doing as we'll
as can be expected.
Friends will be sorry to hear that
Mrs. Marvin Clifton has been poorly
of late and just returned from Chica-
go, where she took treatments.
Frank Morrow and John Oostdik
made a business trip up in Minnesota
last week
RolIa Duble were Sunday visitors
at John Oostdik'S.
G. W. Vince is having tussle with
rheumatism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
SITTER

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schuppener
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Geo. Lawrence and two chill
dren are guests OF her mother, Mrs.
H. l.. Fisher
w. H. Finnigan went to Milwaukee
Thursday and drove home a new
Jewett sedan.
Miss Francis Lind is assisting Mrs.
E. G. Briel in the restaurant.
The L. A. Smith, Chas. Julius and
VIM. PIen families were among the
Sitter residents who picnicked in the
park at Fennimore Sunday.
Ed Roth is entertaining his uncle,
Lewis Barry, from Nebraska.
Mrs Schaffer and daughter, of
Platteyille, visited Sitter relatives
last week.
Miss Grace Finnigan was home from
Madison over Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Schuppener and son,
Paul, spent several days in Madison
last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
BEETOWN

Shutdown beat the Beet0wn boys in
the game Of ball here Sunday.
Ernest Schildgen and family Of
Flora Fountain visited at the Tommy
Auel home Sunday
Visitors at the Hotel Auel fro 4
Platteyille Sunday were: Anna and
Helen Sinclair, Bessie Grimm, Elya
Pease, Mrs c. H. Clifford, Nina Hen
Erickson
Earl Sturmer and wife visited at
Cassyille Sunday.
number of families from here pic
nicked at Bertram Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Sheppard of Plattevilie,
called at Geo Thorpe home Sunday.
Bernie Taylor and family of POtOsi,
spent Sunday at Harry Peaks.
Joe Winner and wife and Ray Hutch
croft and family visited 0. H. Winner 5
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Hall and Wilma and Mrs.
Chase and Mrs. Campbell and Bar
bara Auel spent Sunday at the Joe
Duncan home.
Uncle Joe Gerard is back from
Marshfield for a time.
Lloyd Duncan and wife and jeff
Duncan motored to Madison Friday.
4 llS A4duCd5tC4 LdQlS5o SUI SCI NCd n
fine dinner and good entertainment at
the Aid Society Thursday, at the
Frank Smith home. Next meeting will
be with Mrs. Emma Perrin.
John Wise came home Thursday
from two weeks visit at Bagley.
Henry Robinson moved into the
Mouse vacated by Orrin Burr.
]. A. Jamison is building an addition
to his house.
Mrs. Minnie Clifford and daughter
from Portland, Oregon, visited here
the past week.
Uncle Dick Graves passed away last
Tuesday after long illness. Funeral
was held Thursday.
Mrs. Millie Murphy and children
left Friday for her home
Anna Rogers of Glen Haven was a
guest at the Archie Winner home the
pest week
Mrs Toay Garner and daughter left
Sunday for several weeks visit in
Dakota. Toay will keep bach during
her absence.
J. H Albertson OF Platteville, was
a week visitor here.
A. Hartman and wife, Ethel Birch,
Chas. Thompson and wife, shopped at
Lancaster Tuesday.
The town board met Monday.
Lewis Kraut and wife of Lancaster,
called at A. Kartman's Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
BLOOMINGTON

d.. S. A. NARROW and family of
Mad--ol, are visiting here this week.
They attend to remain until after the
PIatceyl.ie "Round-Up."
Lug ne Sawyer and wife and Har-
old cen are spending their vacation
ac Austin, MINI.
After a two weeks visit here, Mrs.
NJ. K. Hosk;ns aud children returned
20 their home at Lake Mills.
Mrs. c. B. Wuster OF Merrill, Wis.
s visiting her parents and other rela-
t4ves here this week.
Mrs. Althea Reinecke Of Indepen-
denc5, Iowa, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Jas, Sprague, the past week.
Nj. and Mrs. Ralph Olmstead drove
to Molona, Iowa, Sunday.
Bud Bates and family have moved
to Glen Haven. Mr.. Bates began his
work as driver of the Glen Haven
bloomington stage line Sunday. The
house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Bates
is now occupied by Lewis Cooley and
family.
Raymond Ludden came home from
Madison Friday. After a short vislr
at home he plans on going to Chicago
to assist in a hospital.
The L. p. BARLEY family are spend
ing their annual summer vacation III
north Wisconsin, and visiting Mrs.
Bartiey's parents.
George Whiteside of Leroy, MINI,
IS visiting relatives here.
Miss B1ulah HickOk, who has been
teaching in New York the past year
is home for the summer vacation
Art Cooley and a number OF assist
ants are rebuilding the north side
walk on Canal street. They will re-
build the walk on Congress street
late in the season.
Ed. Orr, Chas. LeitZ and Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne ellis drove to Milwaukee
Sunday. Ed. went to be with his
daughter Iyanelle, who is at a hos
pital in that city. The other mem
bers Of the party returned Sunday
evening.
Grant BalIalttne and wife intend
to leave today for southern Kansas
on a business and pleasure trip.
They will visit relatives at Valley
Center and Wichita before returning
home.
David Roth and family of Dubunue,
visited Mrs. James BaIIantine Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Baldwin enter
tanned the latters mother and sister
this week
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Hoskins Wis
tied Mrs. Hoskins mother, Mrs.
Gravenbach, at Fennimore Sunday
Miss Myrtle Baldwin, summer
school student at Platteville, spent
the weekend at home
Verne BrOokens is painting and
adding other improvements to his
hotel.
Dick Orr was at GAINESVILLE Monday
for another Chevrolet coupe.
Miss Belva Hoskins, Mesdames r.
N. Hoskins and Ralph Hoskins, c. B.
Muster and Miss IvanelIe Lewis Of
Lancaster, were at Dubuque Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

Roy Parker, GAINESVILLE farmer, is
in a hospital as a result of an en-
counter with a mad bull Parker was
driving the bull from the farm yard
when attacked. He was struck in the
back while running for safety and
hurled y feet. Parker will recover.
Linwood Goetz, IS, student at
Northwestern college, Watertown,
was drowned while swimming at the
municipal bathing beach, the last
day Of school. Goetz had for
last day of school and Goetz had for
warded his baggage to his home in
Rega, Mich, with the intention Of
following. He went-but in the bag
gage coach ahead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
WIRE FALLS IN PUDDLE;
cow FELLED BY SHOCK

SAU CLAIRE.-Ernest, 9-year-old
son of Carl Brown, was leading the
family COW to pasture after an early
morning wind and electric storm
here. The COW was walking in the
water that still covered part of the
street and CHANGED to step on the car
track and fell as if dead. An electric
wire had been blown down by the
wind and was lying in the water and
made good conductor, the track
completing the circuit. The boy felt
no shock as his father had mended
break in the cows chain the night be-
fore with scrap of insulated wire.
When the current was turned off the
cow was able to walk.
The only hard thing about holding
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04
BOLT BLAZE DESTROYS
BUILDINGS ON FARM

HANSEN. struck the
farmer here, causing flames which
destroyed a large modern barn with
contents, swept the granaTy, pig pens
and other buildings. The livestock
was saved. The farm was one d the
best equipped in this part of The
country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

Chas. Burkhardt, ViroQua, enroute
home from work after a storm.
stumbled against a charged electric
wire, broken by the storm, and was
badly burned about the hands and
arms. Ole Berg, who went to Burk-
bardt's rescue, was also knocked
down and burned on one hand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

A canoe is a boat that turns over
when you change seats.
Wouldn't it be great if you could
train hens to lay carpets?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-07-04

The only hard thing about holding
Job is the work it takes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
MYSTERY SHROUDS
DEATH OF NURSE
Rockford Nurse is Brought Dead to
Hospital and Man Who
Brought Her Escapes.

Rockford, Ill.-Authorities prepared
today to perform an autopsy to fix
the cause of the death of Svea Ole
son, 26 year old nurse, whose body
was brought into St. Anthony hospital
here last night and placed in a wheel
chair by man who fed before Sis
ter Baptista, a Belgian nun, who saw
him, could make herself understood
to other nurses. Meanwhile deputy
sheritfs furnished with a description
Of the man by the nun continued
their search for him
The nun whose knowledge of Eng
ish is slight, said she was Enear the
hospital entrance when the man drove
up in an automobile, in which was the
body of the girl. He told her the
girl was i'll and that he had found her
lying in the street She assisted in
carrying the girl into the hospital and
attempted to detain the man, who left
at once In the machine. She described
him as about 20 years old. six feet
tall and weighing 200 pounds.
Hospital physicians said the nurse
had been dead only a few minutes.
they found no marks of violence on
the body and said indications were
present that death was due to marco
tic poisoning. Earlier in the evening
hospital authorities said Miss Oleson
had been given permission to leave
the institution and go down town and
she had left the hospital
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
ManitOwoc Man
Takes His Own Life

Manitowoc, Wis. - Joseph Pfeffer.
pioneer business man of the city, com
mitted suicide late yesterday by hang
ing. His body was found at the rear
of his home shortly after six o'clock
when an employee at Pfeffer's furn-
iture store arrived with the delivery
truck and life had been extinct for
two hours or more.
Pfeffer was born in this city and
was 70 years old. He had been en-
gagged in business first as a harness
maker and later in the furniture and
undertaking business. He is survived
by his widow, three sons and three
daughters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
VICTOR ARNOLD CASE
FINALLY UP TO JURY
Fate of Preacher-BrOker Rests With
Jury This Afternoon--Three
Verdicts Suggested.

Superior, Wis.-The case of Victor
H. Arnold, Madison Bond company
president, charged with using the
mails to defraud, was given to the.
jury at one O'Clock this afternoon.
Three forms of verdict were handed
to the jury as it filed out. Form
one will be returned if Arnold is
found guilty on all Of the 26 counts
in the indictment. Form two will be
returned if the defendant is found not
guilty on all counts, and form three
will be used if the defendant is found
guilty on some of the counts and not
guilty on other counts.
Judge Luse defined clearly for the
benefit of the talesmen, the law as
applicable in the case. He warned
against a hasty decision and spent
fully half hour in explaining the
legal meaning of the phrase Scheme
to defrand."
In closing his instructions to the
jury Judge Luse declared that the
jury was to disregard any mention of
wives and children in reaching YER
dict. He also stated that the men
ton of the word "penitentiary" by one
of the defense counsels in the final
argument, was to be disregarded as
having no bearing on the final YER
dict in the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
No Labor Shortage
On the Gull Farm

Recently when Farmer Faden, on
the Gull farm in the town of Brigh-
ton realized that Jack Frost had firted
very harshly with his corn crop which
is good, he at once conceived an OBJ
jective which was to save the crop,
so the next morning he started opera
tions. He soon had force of, eighteen
men and thirty horses, four Deering
corn binders and nine silo wagons IN
service He acted as general manager
and Emmett Merrill as field boss.
Henry led the procession of corn
binders and at 400 p. M, daylight
saving time, the last hill of corn of
the eighteen acres was in the bundle
waiting for the field boss. Henry was
perfectly satisfied with his associate
drivers and they were satisfied they
could not pass him during the severe
strain on men, horses and machines.
Town Clerk Matte Hotz, world war
veteran, who went through the con-
fict without scratch, engineered
the little Fordson that blew the sweet
silage into the as foot silo Just like
that" In the silo A. B. Merrill and
Charlie Sherman took care OF the
BREW" and will guarantee it to sat
isfy the appetite of the cows this
winter. The refreshment end was
taken care of by Mrs. Faden and her
competency in providing relish was
considered way above par. Mrs. Sher-
man was her faithful lieutenant, and
Miss Blanche and Edna Brandies OF
Salem and Mrs. Florence Fulleylove
of Kenosha, were walters at the table
and their performance was 0. K
Faden thinks he achieved the objec-
tive and feels 1000 better for the
effort put forth. Ex-SupeTvisor Rel
ter said he never saw so much good
corn go into silo. So if there are
any prospective young farmers left
and will approach Henry Faden prop
erly, he will prescribe the. dope" that
will secure a good crop of corn and
the way to fill silo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
NAMES SUPERIOR MAN
TO WAREHOUSE BOARD
Governor Finally Makes Up His Mind
After Suggesting Many Cam
didates for the Place.

Madison William Bradley, Super
Tor, was named member of the Wis
consin grain and warehouse commission
today by Governor Blaine to. succeed
former Senator Ray j. Nye. His term
is until February, 1926 and the salary
5000 a month.
This ends long controversy over
selection of a successor to Senator
Nye State Senator M. A. Kemp, Su-
perior, and assemblyman Sixtus Lin
dahl, Superior, were both named as
most likely successors.
1t is reported that the governor ap-
pointed Bradley to avoid the contro-
versy that might have followed selec-
ton of one allied with the wet or dry
faction.
George M. Sheldon, Tomahawk, was
selected as a member of the Wiscon-
sin real estate brokers commission for
a period of three years, ending Au-
gust /, 1926.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
Four Former Kenosha County Officials, Caught
in the Grand Jury Net Make an
Appeal for Clemency.
FISHER, MEYER, RITTER, O'HARE
Petitions Now Being Prepared for All Former Officials
Still Serving Terms in State Prison as Result
of Grand Jury Convictions.

Kenosha county's notorious grand
jury cleanup of two years ago was
recalled this morning when announce
ment was made that petitions were be-
ing prepared to ask leniency from
Governor John j. Blaine and the board
of control for the four former Keno
sha county officials who are now serv-
ing terms in the state prison as a re-
suit of convictions on the grand jury
indictments. Attorneys for friends and
relatives of these officials stated this
morning that petitions for leniency
were now being prepared and would
be filed in ample time for a hearing to
be held on them in October.
The men for whom leniency is be-
ing sought are:
Peter Fisher, Jr., former district at
torney Of Kenosha county, serving a
three-year term as a result of con-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
Stanley Baldwin
Meets POincare

Premiers Poincare and Stan
lev Baldwin of Great Britain, con-
ferred today presumably in PREPARATION
questions Their conversation ended
at 400 p. m. when NJ. Poincare went
to the Quai D'Orsay and Mr.. Baldwin
proceeded to Rambouillet to be re-
ceived by President Millerand. An
official communique read:
"a meeting of the prime ministers
of France and Great Britain took
place this afternoon of which they
took advantage to proceed to the ex-
change of views on the general poll
tical situation.
1T was not to be expected that in
the course of the meeting NJ. Poincare
and Baldwin would be able to settle
upon any definite solution. But they
were happy to establish a common
agreement of views and to discover
that on no question is there any diff
ference of purpose or divergence of
principle which could impair the CO.
operation of the two countries, upon
which depends so much the settlement
e@3 neace of the world
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
REFUSE TO ADVOCATE
RELEASE OF DEVALERA
New Irish Dali Does Not Consider
Motion to Demand Release of
Former President.

Dublin.-During the Dahl session
Deputy Corey, leader of the farmers,
who at present are assuming the atti-
tude Of the official opposition party,
advocated the release of Eamonn de
Valera and other republican deputies
now in prison SO that the republicans
might have an opportunity to meet and
discuss its policy.
President Cosgrove in a vehement
reply refused to yield TO what he char
acterized as sentimentalism and per-
nit the entrance into the Dali Of men
who, he said, had done their worst by
violence and had failed. There must
be some evidence Of a change, he add
ed. The election of the president was
one Of the first acts of the new Dali,
chosen in the recent election, which
assembled for the first time this after
noon. None of the republicans elected
to sit in the Dali had appeared when
the proceedings began. Prof. Michael
Hayes was reelected speaker of the
Dali.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
BOOSTERS HAVE
A BANNER TRIP
Kenosha Boosters Spin
Way Through Three
Counties Today.
HUNDREDS ARE In LINE
More than Two Hundred Keno
sha Business Men Join to
Get Better Acquainted.

On a booster trip that was to take IN
all of Kenosha county and twice across
the county lines into adjoining terFi-
tory, more than two hundred Kenosha
merchants joined today when the Ke-
nosha Retailers association staged
their annual jaunt to shout the praises
of KenoshA as merchandising center
of southern Wisconsin.
The booster trip today was bigger
and better in every particular. More
than forty automobiles were in line
this morning at Market square at $3.50
O'Clock when the cavalcade started for
it's circuit around the county. Each
car was filled to the brim with boost
ers, there being in all not less than
$50 pers ons on the trip.
Itinerary is Long One.
The itinerary for the booster trip
today twice crossed the county lines.
AS has been customary, the boosters
edged over into Lake county, Illinois,
by including Antioch and Richmo nd in
the trip, and before coming back to
Kenosha county soil, they also visited
the village of Genoa Junction. 1t was
planned this afternoon as the boosters
ended up their regular itinerary at
Somers to continue the trip to Racine
so that all could see the ball game
there between the Simmons and Hor-
ticks teams, a benefit game being
staged by the American Legion of Ra-
cine.
Heading the procession of trade
boosters was u large North Shore bus
iii which rode the Simmons band, which
organization was scheduled to drum mp
crowd in every village where the
cavalcade was halted
Find Plenty Waiting.
AS the boosters reached Pleasant
Prairie, the first stop, at about 8:45
this mornings they found scores of peo-
pie waiting to greet them. The booster
trip has become an institution through
out the entire county and here as we'll
as elsewhere along the trip welcome
was found for the tourists.
The schedule called for the trip to
lead through Pleasant Prairie, Wood
worth, Bristol, Salem, Antioch, Rich
mond, Genoa Junction, Twin Lakes,
Bassetts, Wilmot and Trevor by dinner
time. At Trevor the women of the
village are to serve a booster dinner
for the crowd.
After that the boosters will continue
on their way through Silverlake, New
Munster, Brighton and Somers and
from there to Racine and back to Ke-
nosha after the bah game.