davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21
Dakota Towns DeIuged.


BISMARCK, DAK.. May 2.-A special dispatch 20
the Tribune gives the following additional facts as
to the Mood at Deadwo0d: almost every day for
month there has been a fall OF rain, which has
rendered the roads impossible and thoroughly
saturated the ground. heavy fall OF snow fol-
lowed, Dut disaPpeared rapidly under the heavy
gulches or valleys In the hills are from few hun.
dred feet TO probably quarter OF a mile wide.
Whitewood and Deadwood gulches and numer-
ous other gulches emptied their accommodating
water from the mountains into these two main
gulches, making volume OF water that rushed
down Whitewood with resistless force. Central
city, Anchor city and Golden Gate are
greater portion or Central city was above the flood
but for Anchor City and Golden Gate there was no
e escape, & the guicn there being not over six hun.
Deadwood is from one hundred TO three hundred
feet above the gulch and the main business por-
stroyed was occupied by cheap tenement houses
second class hotels, laundries small traders
buildings are built over the stream. which at its
ordinary stage Is but few feet wide. This local
ty Is generally avoided however, its danger being
recognized. when the Hood came timely warning
was given by means OF the telephone system,
which exists in the hills, and the most valuable
articles were removed by the residents. SO far
but three bodies have been recovered but it is be.
neved now that the loss OF life has been great
Inc, Inc wiidest excitement prevailed horsemen
ruSned In every direction and hastily loaded We.
hicles Jostled each other. When the flood came it
swept everything before It. excepting the most
win reach 100000 Golden Gate, Anchor city,
Central city, South Bend and Crook city are all
heavy losers.
FIVE LIVES LOST.
Several mills along DeadwoOd guich have been
destroyed, and the damage 70 the mines by the
floods cannot be repaired for several weeks. All
the roads are fmpassabie. and trains bave been
forced to suspend on the Hills railroad. The Meth
Deadwood were destroyed, also MiIler's fre proof
warehouse, Ismond Ayres' hardware store and
a brewery. One hundred houses are known 20
have hoan M fiyol 40 hop
lost. Among those drowned were Geo. Chandler
and wife and man named Brindley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21
General Foreign News by Cable.


GoRrTz, May 2l.-The Count de Chambord went
| to Frohsdorn by an express train yesterday.
THE CARS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRoHIBIrEp
MOSCOW, May 2l.-The special embassy which
will represent France at the coronation Of the
Car has arrived here. The windows from which
view may be had OF the principal ceremony on
the day OF the coronation being rented at prices
ranging from 100 TO LOCO roubles each. The police
require the persons hiring them give satisfactory
evidence as 10 their character, and VIII permit no
one 10 occupy window on the dayof the coronation
| until proof has been furnished that they have no
suspicious articles on their persons They have
even forbidden the carrying OF oranges into the
buildings from which view may be obtained, as
they fear sham articles containing dynamite and
| intended for use, bombs may get into tho
houses and be used against the Car.
MURDERERs CONFESSION.
| VIENNA, May 2l-Spargo, the man who was ar.
rested for the murder at open. on March 2sth, OF
Count Won MaJlath Won szekhely, president OF the
Hungarian court OF Cessation, has made full con-
| feSSlon of his guilt.
SEALING rr A JESUIT COLLEGE
MARsEHLEs. May 2l-Fresh seals have been
anlXed 10 the door OF the Chapel here belonging to
tested against this action The strength OF tho
poise force In the vicinity of the chapel has been
uoupled as precaution against a demonstration.
| LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE.
| VANNEs, May 2l.-M. Waldeck Rousseau, minis
ter OF the interior In speech here yesterday pro-
| tested against the charge that the governments
wishes TO attack the principles OF liberty OF con.
science. The government, he said, had no inten.
ton or exercising persecution. It only required
| that citizens should show respect for the law.
| FIGHT AT "woRKTNGMEN's CONGRESS IN PARIS.
PARIS, May 2f.-A so called worklngmen's con.
greSs, which was held here last evening, ended
| with general fight One man was stabbed and
several other men, including NJ Jofffin. member OF
| the municipal council, We're otherwise injured.
THE MARQUIS OF LANsDowNE TO BE GOVERNOR
l. GENERAL OF CANADA.
LONDON, May 2l.-The PdU Mall Gazette OF thfs
afternoon states that the governor generaishfp OF
Canada In succession TO the Marquis or Lorne has
been offered TO the Marquis OF Lansiowne, who
has accepted it. The same paper further says the
Marquis of Lansdowne viii probably sail for
Canada next October TO assume the duties OF the
| Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21
SUMNER RESORTS.

fEtHE WENT WORTH
Il NEWCASTLE, N H.,
WI open June % It has accommodations& , 4
t,r SOU guests and offers more attractions yE,HA&
than any other seaside resort on the Atlantic
Sost ExCeilent advantages for boating, fishing and
oetnlnR, Cantains every modern appliance spacious
rooms pest spri2e beds large parlors passenger ele
IRA OF ~ pieces, Bowling Alleys Billiard Room Steam
facht Tor excursions sail and Row Boats Frst-cass
electric e light Western Union Telesrapn station in the
mousse Inc stock ticker gives constant reports Of the
stock market. Two miles from Portsm outh and two
hours ride from Boston by Eastern railroad Coaches
oi the Hotel always in waiting.
Address, Portsmouth, n. II.
GEORGE F. THOMPSON. Manager.
my21 m&th2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

A FIERCE PRIZE FIGHr-A brutal prize fight oc-
Cured yesterday morning at Sheff1eld, suburb OF
Chicago, between James Walsh, OF Cincinnati,
and Thomas Lynch, OF Chicago The stakes were
SsO0 After 80 rounds Lynch was knocked out
fighting consisted OF heavy slugging Both men
looked like chunks OF raw meat, but Lynch was In
dtlapidated condition and had to be carried to a
carriage The police arrested the two principals
two seconds and about twenty Snectatnrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21
kilograms to The Star.
A DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD IN DAKOTA.
THE GREAT ILLINOIS CYCLONE
DEATH OF AN INDIANA POLITICIAN.
THE POPE AND THE PARNELL FUND.
THE CAR FEARS DYNAMITE IN ORANGES.
NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA.
HE GREAT ILLINOIS CYCLONE
DEATH OF AN INDIANA POLITICIAN.
THE POPE AND THE PARNELL FUND
THE CAR FEARS DYNAMITE IN ORANGES.
NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA.
Irish Affairs.

TUE PARNELL FUND.
LONDON, NAV 2l.-The fund Tor Mr. Plrneli now
amounts TO c9,oM IL has been decided TO keen
the subscription list open until G50OO0 have beer,
Raised Several meetings Were held In London
yesterday. at which appeals for subscriptions To
the fund were made.
ANOTHER IRISH MURDER.
CAsTLEBAR, IRELAND, May 21.-The body OF a
steward named Quinn, who has been missing for
four months. has been found in the lake here.
heavy chain was around the neck OF the dead
man, showing that he had met his death by foul
means
PRAYERS FOR REPosE OF THE SOILS OF BRADY AND
CCRLEY.
TORONTO, May 2l.-Prayers were said In tho
Roman Catholic churches here yesterday for tho
repoSe OF the souls OF Brady and Curley, the
Phoenix Park assassins, who were hanged last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21
New York Notes.
A STRIEE-A Fatal OrAppPY


NEW YORK. May 2l.-A number OF tin and slate
r0oferS struck this morning for an increase OF pay
from s. to $3.50 per day. Out OF about 300 men
belonging to the organization at least $50 had been
granted the increase demanded. The strikers are
hopeful OF gaining their point
Benz. Vermtlyea, helper in Washington mar
ket, while drunk, to-day had a quarrel with man
named McCarrick. The latter pushed the former
underneath truck driven by August Ritzler. The
wneels crushed Vermilyea so badly that he died In
a few minutes. McCarrlck and Ritzler were both
arrested and held to await the inquest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21
A Baltimore Gambler sentenced.

BALTIMORE, May H-Joseph Beard. keeper OF
criminal court OF allowing gambling on his prem.
lses. was this morning sentenced by Judge Phelps
TO pay line OF $500 and TO imprisonment In the
CITY ialf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21
ANOTHER IRISH MURDER.
u m
ShipWrecks I'm Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-The schooner Lille E., os
Manlstee, laden with $4,000 feet OF lumber, went
ashore at late hour last night. one mile south OF
the life saving station. Her crew OF seven men,
and her captain, Charles Brooks, OF Chicago, were
rescued by men from the life saving station Ae
an early hour this morning another large un-
known vessel went ashore five miles south OF the
Lille E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 2l-At the meetings OF the
Irish National Leagues yesterday speeches wero
made denunciatory OF the pope's circular, as an
unwarranted interference in purely political mat
ters, and recommending prompt subscriptions TO
the ParneII redemption fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

SECRETARY LINCOLN has gone to Lake Erie from
New York, to be absent about ten days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21
Steamer City Point Wrecked.
HER PASSENGERS AND CREW sAyEn.

BOSTON, May N.-The steamer City Point. from
Annapolis. n s., for Boston, went ashore on the
bar on Ipswich at Z O'Clock this morning. She n
now full OF water. and win probably prove total
wreck she had Al passengers who, together win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21
Killed nv rhe Cars.

TRENTON, Nj, May 2l.-Ephraim f. washburne.
an Old and respected merchant OF Trenton, while
crossing the track OF the Pennsylvania railroad 40
Morrisvile this morning, was suruck by an exc
press train and Instantly killed. HIS body was
thrown from the bridge into the creek, and was
recovered with pike poles His head was almost
severed from his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

INDIAN SCHOOL C0MNENCEMENTs.-The COM
| mencement at the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa,
win occur on Wednesday next; the one at Hamp-
ton on Thursday. Secretary Teller and Commits
soner Price will attend the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Internal reve.
hue, s619, 3sO 62; customs, ss55 ,34a51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21
A Once Prominent Politician Dead.

THE ALLEGED LEADER OF THE SONS OF LIBERTY.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May ga dispatch TO the
CO,Hiei'-JOaohdl from Salem, Ind, announces the
death, at 10 a m. yesterday. OF Horace Heffren,
aged about GO years He was for long time Q
prominent politician OF that state. and during the
leader OF the Sons OF Liberty resulting I'm his i'm.
prisonment. At the time OF hfs death he was q
member or the general assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

The extensive fires IA Hale's woods at fary4nr.
ton, n. H., are now under control The loos V3k
not tall short OF $4,000
The bill passed by the provincial le9ialaturs q
British Columbia amending the laws Telat1ng =
g0ld and other minerals except coal has been a.
alloAed b he Dominion governmsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

Mr.. GEO. H. BUTLER has sent to the quarter
master general his resignation as forage master.
U.SA., stationed at Fort Keogh, and In his letter
sharply criticiseS Gen. Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

NEW BANK.-The controller OF the currency has
authorized the Cleveland National bank, OF Cleve-
land. Ohio, to commence business, with capital
OF $3.50 QO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

NAVAL CHANGEs.-Lieut. Nathan Sargent, O. 8.
navy, has been detached from the navy yard,
Washington and ordered to duty at Naval Observ-
atory Passed Assistant Engineer John p Penn
berton, U. S. navy, has been detached from the
G.. McRitchie has asked to be relieved from the
command OF the U. 8. S. SpeedwelI, on the 1st Of
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

REPRESENTATIVE PHIL THOMPSON, who was re-
Gently acquitted at Harrodsburg, KY, of the mur.
der of Walter H. Davis has been In the city seye.
raj days, and yesterday took his young daughter
VINO is a pupil at the Georgetown Convent, out for
drive. The story OF the tragedy had been kept
from her up to yesterday, when. it is understood,
her father impaired to her so much of it as he
deemed 1t proper that She should know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

Mr.. j. c. NEW, Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, who has been In Indiana for two weeks past.
resumed his duties at the Treasury department. to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

yETsaa yEETTsaa hEsT black SILKS. sATINs, VEL
mhls TIA and 7ss 7ts stree. = = f9RIhGGss Rst ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

Ute CHILDREN SENT TO SCHoOL.-By direction of
the Secretary OF the Interior twenty-seven Ute
children have been sent to the Albuquerque school
In New Mexico These are the first children that
ever entered any school from the Ute tribe these
Indians being opposed to schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

cessful candidates in the physical examination
for admission to the naval academy are: W. Ring
gold Wilmer, Maryland; Norman j. Blackwood,
William r Dyre, Pennsylvania; William G. Cal
Ambrose R. W. Cohen, Glenn Waters. Georaia: !:
Charles G. Craig, Benton c. Decker, Benjamin W
wells, Illinois; Colin s. Craig, Iowa: Benjamin
ton, North Carolina; Thomas s. Jewett, Kansas: !:
and Il. L. Childs, Massachusetts,. The medical
board have other candidates to examine who were
successful in mental studies. Another examina-
ton OF candidates for admission will be held In
SeDtember 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-21

NEW DIME MUSEUM
- FaIlly i;esort tor Ladies and Children.
Iru!y ttIGud Entertainment
EEERI AFTE;tStJN AND NIGH THIS WEEK.
THE GREAT MAXWfLLS.
in their Charming Scenes Songs, popular every
where.
1h famous HcidSworths in Operatic Selections Mae
ter Duu limitations of Joe Emmett. Melville the Ethi-
optac GruteSqGe. Armstrong, the VentriIOqust. The
Electro Boy. Alh,no Children, Circassians, White
Moor. aHi the talented Maggie Wi!letts ard Harry
1hoIe III r. and B. Admission to all only 1Uc. Tn2l 81
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31

We are now getting our January thawf
day.
Mr.. &. A. Norling, has returned from
Washin gton. Iowa.
Engineer Frank Hyde while on his en-
CINE had both his ears frozen last night
Several from this city attended social
party in Davenport last evening.
DIR. Ormsby comes down once day to
see the sick lady at the American House,
and then returns to the pest house.
Alderman McMann viii in the spring re-
move to Gilberttown and there occupy his
recently purchased property.
The funeral of Claus Berger, occurred
at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the fam
lily residence and was quite largely attend
ed.
Quite number from this place are at
tending the Davenport Business college,
and they find it quite airy" making their
trips these mornings.
The additional section of the switch
board for the Moline telephone office has
arrived and is being put in place. It viii
allow about fifty more telephones being
used
The three men engaged in the Rapids
City riot were allowed to stop and warm at
HARDWOOD s. Cradles livery stable as they
were being taken through here yesterday
by officers, and while they were rough
looking they were withal jolly crowd.
and seemed to take their arrest quite cool
ly.
Horace Herbert was in the city last even
ing trying TO arrange dates with Manager
Cram for the appearance of his company,
(which is newly organized one,) here
week after next for four nights. He has
with him as star Miss Ada Lawrence and
claims company far better than his
former one.
The doctors report a great amount of
sickness prevailing at the present time. q
large percentage of which is pneumonia.
which comes indirectly from cold, and
thus 1t will be seen 1t devolves upon every
one to be careful and upon going out to be
properly clothed.
There was q meeting of the several pas
sors Of our churches IN the parlors of the
church last evening. at
which time the advisability of organizing
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31
COMING MATRIMONIAL EVENT.

Tomorrow evening at the residence of
our respected townsman, Mr.. Fred Ehleb,
No. 1880 Fourth avenue, Miss Laura t.
Ebleb viii be married TO Mr.. Henry w.
Schiliinger of this city. but connected with
Strauss band of Davenport. The cere-
mony is to be performed at 7 O'Clock by
Rev. j. s. McCord D. D. and at o'clock
the newly welded, and invited guests, will
sit down to a wedding supper which does
not require the assurance that twill be a
sumptuous one. Leaf by leaf the roses
ALL" one by one our most charming young
women exchange the parental reof for
that of some fortunate person who is
anxious to provide a life shelter for the
girl he loves best.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31
THE sroRY OF HAZEL KrRKE

Hazel Kirke is the daughter of 3 well to-
do miller, and has nursed back to life Lord
Travers, whom her father saved from
drowning. She is betrothed to Aaron
Rodney. wealthy neighbor, who nobly
resigns her when he discovers the love
which has grown up between her and Lord
Travers She marries the nobleman. and
her father, whose irascible temper prevents
him from understanding the situation,
drives her from home. She is happy with
her husband, until his mother tells her that
she is not his lawful wife, and that he
his dead father had stolen. This. she says.
is the only course to save the family honor,
and Hazel, believing that her husband has
deceived her, flies from the place. Her
father has lost his eyesight during her alb
sence. and as she opens the window of her
old room on wild and stormy night, she
hears him bewailing his misfortunes and
charging them to her. She enters and
meets Rodney, her old lover, who again
offers to marry her. The old man does
not know of her presence, and when Rod.
ney asks his consent, he refuses, and says
he would drive her from his door. After
Rodney leaves, she resolves to drown her
self, and leaves the house. a moment
later a shout that Hazel is drowning is
heard, and the old man in his helplessness
is unable to do anything for her, The
stubbornness and cruelty that led her to the
attempt to take her own life, flashes upon
him. In an instant, and in his misery, his
senses leave him. Hazel is saved by Lord
Travers, her husband, who has followed
her. Her voice brings the old man back
to the world again, and the play ends
happily.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31
CIRCUIT COURT.

The entire time of the Circuit Court this
forenoon was given up to the summing up
by counsel and the charge to tie jury in
the case of Whitney VS. the City of Rock
Island. No orders were entered up to the
close of our report.
The trial list for the remainder of
the week, as arranged by Judge Smith, is
as follows:
Wednesday-No. 6s, sprague, Warner
& Co., assumpsit. No. 10, Van Patsen
and Marks US L. p Mapes & Co., assump
sit
Thursday-No. Sc, Eunice G. Carter VS.
William FL. Lundy, distress. No. 1o4.
Fred Keller. for use, VS. Joseph King, APP
peal by defendant.
Friday-No. 1Os, u S. Publishing com
pany VS. Elton C. Chopper. appeal by de-
PENDANT No o, Otis j. Dimick VS. Geo.
W. Battles, appeal by defendant No
123, John Clark VS. Louis v. Eekhart, re-
plevin.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31
DEATHS VICTORY.
sudden Death Of n. o. b. Potter.
Freepcrt Bulletin

The many friends of Mr.. O. B. Potter,
of the Arm Of Middledtch & Potter. will
be shocked to learn that he died very sud
denly of hemorrhage of the stomach at his
residence in this city few minutes after s
o'clock this morning. He had not been
feeling well for some time past, out had
been'out attending to business as late as last
Friday On Saturday he was much worse,
and kept failing rapidly until he breathed
his last this morning During Sunday
night he suffered great agony, but was
conscious until within short time of his
demise.
wife and four children, one boy
and three girls, the eldest under four
teen years of age. are left to mourn
his untimely death, as he was only
forty-seven years of age. No better
hearted man ever lived than Mr.. @. b.
Potter. He was always kind and gener-
Gus, ard lived in peace and harmony with
all, being possessed of most unselfish
and social disposition. In business mat
tiers he was strictly honest and just with
all with whom he had dealings
He came to Freeport Oct. 1865. from
Buffalo, N Y, and had been in business
here with Mr.. r. j. Middleditch ever since
that time. They had been in business to
gether at Buffalo for several years before
coming here.
Mr.. Potter was a practical printer. hav-
ing worked in many of the leading Offices
in the state of New York
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, on Wednesday afternoon, at
2 o'clock. Rev. Edward Benedict of
Chicago. pastor pro tenn. of the Zion
Episcopal church, will officiate.
Deceased, who was the only brother of
the proprietor of the ARGUS, had many
friends in Rock Island, who viii grieve
over his untimeIy death.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31
JOLLY BLOWOUT.

1t will be remembered that about fort
night ago Mr.. p L. Gable presented Officer
Christian Metsch with $25 in cash in rec
ognition of his services in oyerhauling the
burglars, Wild and Orton. on the night
they attempted to enter Mr.. Cables house.
Last evening Officer Metsch used the
money in providing substantial oyster
supper in Mr.. August Herkert's establish
ment, for his brother policemen, AID
invited Aldermen Henry, Reimers and
Gray and Sheriff Retieker to assist in the
banquet Although informal it was none
the less an enjoyable affair. After the
supper there was little speech making
and toasting, and everybody felt like unit
ing in the strain. For he's jolly good
fellow"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31
LOCAL MARKET REPoRr.

Owing TO the sudden change in the
weather, no doubt, but little produce of
any kind was on Market Square to-day,
but prices ruled about as follows:
Oats, 30 cents a bushel; corn,
4e(048; prairie hay, S1o@S12s timothy
hay s1oa$12; slough. $60s9; wood
oak. $4.0o; hickory. $3.50; coal. 11(012
cents bushel. Two loads of peerless po-
tatoes came in on Tuesday for which the
substantial price of 10 cents bushel was
obtained. Hogs, live. SIS. 756o$6.25; dressed,
81 00(9$7.e 90. Mr.. Gilmore informs us
that he is not purchasing any for few
days, being engaged in packing ice.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-31
THE SISTERS SCHOOL.

This afternoon an ARGUS representative
visited the sisters school, on Second ave
nue. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, aud was kindly received by Rev
Father Mackin by whom he was piloted
through the entire building. Want of
time precludes more than very brief
mention of what was seen, which was well
worthy an extend ed notice. The building
proper is three stories high. The first floor
is devoted to primary purposes, the
second to the intermediate grades and
the third, or upper floor, to the
most advanced pupils. One of the most
noticeable and notable objects of interest
In each room was the blackboard upon
which were well executed maps of different
countries, the handiwork of the pupils
themselves. Each room is large and well
ventilated. and in the upper room an exam
nation was in progress, which reflected the
greatest degree Of credit upon both teacher
and pupil. At some time in the near
future 1t isour purpose to speak of this
school and the faithful workers connected
with it, more as their merits deserve.