davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
WOODLAND WHISPERS.
A Quiet FourSs-Another Damaging
Fieh Fire.
Woodland Nail, July 4th.

woodland Nail July 4thl
| Al meeting OF the Business Mems AS
| sociatlon last evening the matter of Yolo
county's failure to affiliate with the State
| Board OF Trade was discussed, and reso-
luton was unanimously adopted that w.
| h. Mills OF San Francisco be extended an
invitation to meet with the Association at
It's next regular session to advise with the
Association on this important matter.
On Wednesday afternoon dense column
OF smoke could be seen ascending TO the
heavens, at point several miles south of
| woodland, and 1t was at once apparent that
! another grain. field fire was in progress.
Archie Stice of Winters. who came to
Woodland late in the afternoon. said the
| ire was on the Henley ranch, near Plain
heid, and was steadily moving southwark.
A party consisting of Frank D. Moses,
Charles A. Shafer, John McCune and
Charles Foster leave Woodland on Monday
next for San Francisco, where they will
embark on the American bark Ferris s.
Thompson for Valparaiso, Chile. The
vessel is now loading wheat at San Fran
cisco, and viii return from VALPARAISO.
loaded with nitrate. The voyage will oc-
cupy some five months.
woodland Mail, July 9th
AT the recent meeting of the Woodland
lodge of Foresters, it was decided TO send
money to their brethren at Jamestown.
A. I. Simpson, formerly proprietor of the
City Stables, at this place, was married at
Fresno or the ID of July to Miss Edith
Hatch. The happy couple are now the
guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. s. II. Simpson, of
Woodland.
Woodland Engine Company No. l. at
their regular meeting July 5th elected the
following officers: G. w. Myrick, Presi-
dent; A. G. Turner Vice President, Jerome
Baher, Secretary; George Weider, Treas
urer; George Tobias, Foreman; H. Hach-
man, First Assistant Foreman; J. w. Den
ton, Second Assistant Foreman; T. J. Babb.
Engineer; William Granger. Stoker.
The Fourth of July in Woodland was
marked with little enthusiasm. In fact the
day was quieter than usual. Very few peo-
pie were in from the country, and at least
2o0 from Woodland went to Sacramento
and elsewhere.
democrat July 9TH
No runaways nor fires on the Fourth, and
fights were unthOusht Of
Miss Jennie Faulkner is visiting Sacra-
mentO.
Mrs. f. J. DePue is visiting relatives and
friends in Woodland.
This morning about nine o'clock dense
smoke was seen just south of town. In
few moments William Gibson rode rapidly
into town and reported that his clover field
was on fire, and he had fears that the col
lege would burn. Soon men on foot, on
horseback and IN buggies were fastening
to the scene. After an hours hard work
the flames were subdued and the college
saved. About four acres were burned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
! Warden, and he piloted the Msjor to the

Warden, and he piloted the Major to the
prison barber.
The Major was shaved, and upon return
ing to the Warden's office expressed him
self as delighted with the tonsorial artist
He's dandy" he said. who is he?"
Why" replied the Warden, THAT fellow
is one of the greatest pickpockets IN the
country. He can go through anybody.
Why, would you believe it, that fellow can
rob man while he's shaving him"
The Majors hand was in his pocket in
second. Yah ~ he gssped. Beloved if
he can't He's robbed me! Oh, the vii
lain p' and the Major made bee line for
the barber shop. But before reaching the
place he was suddenly seen to halt and
turn around. He walked back slowly.
with an expansive smile on his face. -
just want to go up to my room moment"
he said to the Warden, and he passed on.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
Installation at Calf.

Last Tuesday evening the Grand Officers
Mrs. Wriston of Gait, District Deputy
Mrs. Duffy, of Elk Grove; Mrs. Sally
White, Mrs. H. G. Wolf and Mrs. P. F.
Dolan, of Sacramento-installed the fol-
lowing newly elected officers CT Rel Re-
bekah Lodge. of Gait: Mrs. Jennie Sawyer,
P. g.; Mrs. F. NJ. Bryant, n. G.. Mrs L.
A. Devin, V. g.; Fanny McKinstry, Treas
urer; Miss Emma Ferguson, Secretary :;
Mrs. Lizzie Noble, Conductor; Mrs Vesta
Sayles, Warden Mrs. Emma Haller, l. G ::
James Ferguson, o. g.; Mrs Gussie Saw
yer and Mrs. Van Valkenburg, S. s. to n.
G.; Mrs. Lottie Rider and Mrs. William
Angrave, s. S. to V. g.; Miss Salira Brooks
and Miss Jennie Gibbons, r. and L. S. S.
to V. G.; Mrs. Ella Clough, Chaplain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

Earned runs = Sacramento, 0; Oakland, T.
Home run-Hardie. Three-base hit-Roberts
Two base hit-McDonald. First base on errors
Sacramento, 2; Oakland, l. First base on balls
Sacramento. .; Oakland, l. Struck out-By
Burke, !; Coughlin, 3. Left on bases-Sacra-
mento, 5; Oakland, 4. Double plays-Coughlan,
Mcdonald, and Dooley. Bases stolen-Good.
enough, Daley C2), pooley, O'Neil. Umpire
McCue. Scorer-M. Devine. Time of game
One hour and 80 minutes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

covers more than his share of TERRITORY and
goes for everything in sight He could save
himself many an error if he didn't take
desperate chsnces, but he plays to win and
would Try 10 stop cannon ball.
Robinson, The Manager of the Oak
lands, has resd the riot act'' TO Aldricb
his south-paw twirier, and he wants better
work out of him in future.
The Gus Layensons go to Auburn to dsv
TO play the Placers Of that place Managan
and McHale will constitute the battery for
the Lavensons and Ranlett and Johnson
for the Placers.
The Sacramentos play the Oaklands at
San Francisco today
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
Death of a Valuable Horse.

William McIntosh's fine Norman draft
stallion, Oteele, died at Roseville on Satur-
day of lung fever. Oteele was imported
from France five years ago and sold to Mr..
Mcintosh for $1,000. He took the first
premium at the Ell Dorado County Fair in
1884 and again in 1885. He also carried off
the first premium at the Nevada County
Fair the same year. His death is serious
loss to the owner and to farmers in this
section who are anxious to raise the best
draft horses. He has long been in the lead
in this section as the best draft stallion in
this part OF the State. He was imported
by Fairbanks & Wilson of Petaluma.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
The Allen Springs Stage Goes Into n Ra-
vine-Sacramentans Injured

| lhe Allen Springs Stage Goes Into a Ra-
| Sine-Sacramentans Injured
By letter received in this city last even
ing from Joseph G. German, an attache of
the State Controllers Office, to Deputy
| Felix Dunn, dated at Leesyille, Colusa
county, in the morning, it is learned that
sad accident happened to the stage on
which the writer was making his way to
Allen Springs. He writes as follows:
'As we stopped on the hill to water the
horses, the leaders took fright, and in
stantly the six horses were tearing down
the hill at terrific rate of speed with
three ladies and two men on the coach.
The leaders turned as they came near a ra-
vine, but IN swinging around the wheels of
the stage went over the bank, and down
the vehicle went to the bottom
WITH CRASH,
And was knocked into splinters. Three of
the passengers, including myself, had left
the stage when it stopped on the hill, and
we tried to stop the horses when they
started, but they swung away from us on
the opposite side of the stage l could
scarcely muster up courage to go down
into the ravine, as l felt sure every one in
the stage must have been killed
The first we pulled out was a baby, with
its face covered with blood and dirt, and
then its mother. Both had escaped with
slight bruises. The next lay on her back,
and we thought her dead, but she was only
stunned, and upon being carried to the
bank revived. The other lady was
A TERRIBLE SIGHT.
Her clothes were nearly torn from her
body, and her head, neck and arms were
covered with blood. We found that one
arm was broken in two places, and the
wound on her head was so bad that she
soon became delirious. There was no doc
tor nearer than Maxwell.
THE OTHERS INJURED.
George Locke, of Sacramento. was
thrown out, and his face was scratched and
one ankle injured, but not seriously.
Father o 'Neill, priest from San Fran
cisco, jumped from the stage, and being
very heavy man, was injured in the back.
Altogether, only one person was badly in
Jured, but il seems almost miracle that
they got off so well. Three of the horses
were killed
The lady so badly injured is from Sac
ramento. Her name is something like
"Fusch," She lives on street, and was
advised by her physicians to come here.
DR.. Simmons will know her name Please
advise him of the accident"
Efforts were made last night to see DR..
Simmons and learn the lady's name, but
without success.-Eds.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
a ROdy Eouud.

Two fishermen found the remains of an
unknown man in the river yesterday, about
mile this side OF Freeport. The body is
now at the Morgue in this city. 1t is appar-
emily that of Mexican of probably %
years of age, dressed in overalls and a
wooden shirt. 1t is thought that the re-
mains are those of the man who was seen
to jump into the river at the foot of n street
q few DAYS ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

Earned runs-San Francisco, l. Stockton, 8
Three base hits-Fairhurst Stockwell, Stick.
ney, Hanley. Two-base hits = Shea, Hanley
Levy. Stolen bases - Howard, Whitehead
Stickney (2), Swett Shea (2), Powers (2)
Ebright, Levy, Selma. Donahue, stockwell
rairhurst. First base on errors - San
Francisco, 9: Stockholm. First base on called
bal.s-San Francisco, S; Stockton, 8. Left on
bases-San Francisco, Il; Stockton, 6. Struck
pitcher-Howara, SWEET, Meegan (2), Powers
Double plays-Whitehead, Howard and Selma
Passed balls - Fairhurst, l. Wild pitches =
Sweeney, 2. Time of game - Two hours and
fifteen minutes. Umpire-Van Court. Scorer
Stapleton.
TO Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
SHOCKING DEATH.
A Laborer Falls From a Building and is
Instantly Killed.


Instantly Killed.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
laborer employed on the new brewery
building, at Twenty-frst and Q Streets
named Fredrico Valdais, met with most
shocking death. He was at work on the
third story of the building, when he missed
his footing and fell to the ground, dis
lance of forty five feet
The unfortunate man struck upon his
head, crushing his skull and dashing out
his brains. He died Immediately, and his
body was brought to the Coroner's office
Deceased was native of Cuba aged about
81 years, and was without family or rela-
tives here.
Valdais was a member of the local col
ored military company, and was veteran
of the civil war
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
Sergeant Rarwick,s Records.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature during the past week was 1909
Ton Tuesday, and $50 ION Saturday. The
highest and lowest for the same time last
year was 97o and 52o
The highest and lowest temperature yes.
terday was $50 and 500, while for the same
time last year it was go and $50. The
highest temperature yesterday was as fol-
lows, for the places named: Olympia, 76o;;
Walla Walla, 7So;; Spokane Falls, zoe; Fort
Candy, Coz; Portland, 500; Roseburg, 500;
Eureka, 600; Red Bluff, 90; Sacramento,
$50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
Installation at Elk Grove,

The following officers of Rebekah De-
gree Lodge, No. 136, 1. o. o. F., have been
installed at Elk Grove: N. G., Julia Put
ney V. g., Belle Rowe; Secretary, Cora
E. D. Gage; Treasurer, Josealine Sayles
Warden, Julia Stolter; Conductor, Jennie
Graham; Outside Guardian, Frank Ward
robe; Inside Guardian, Ida Lopgenecker
r. S. to n. g., Sophia Stolter; L. 5. to n
g., Dora Witt R. S. toy. G., Emma Opley
L. S. to V. g., Alice Henley; R. AS, Bar
bara Mckee; L. A. S., Felissa Duffy
Chaplain, Mrs. c. Longenecker; Organist,
Bessie Graham.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
Served Him About Right.

David Byers alleges that he was swim
died out of nearly $50 by barkeeper in F.
Lanyon's saloon at Fourth and L streets,
and then beaten and kicked out of the
place because he demanded his money.
Mr.. Byers may learn, if he lives long
enough, that when he comes to town from
his country home there are opportunities
for spending few hours here pleasantly
without rushing into deadfaIls,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
FOLSOM FLOATSAM.
Assistant Superintendent Pratt's Opinion
of the Great Dam.

of the Great Dam.
Folsom Telegraph, July 9Th
Miss Ida MCNamee was visiting friends
in Sacramento this week.
Mrs. J. Richards and daughter, of Sacra-
mento, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis
Lanyard.
Professor T. w. Humphrey left recently
for Sacramento, where he will complete
his law studies, and apply for admission to
the bar. His many friends here wish him
success.
The convicts were given a holiday on
the Fourth, and during the day had quite
a good time among themselves. A pro-
gramme consisting of music and literary
features was carried cut by them success
fully.
R. II. Pratt, Assistant General Superin-
tendent Of the Southern Pacific Company,
accompanied by several others, came here
recently in special train, and paid visit
to the dam at the prison. They were sur
prlsed at the extent OF the work and its
magnitude, and Superintendent Pratt said
that it was undoubtedly the greatest piece
of engineering work in the United States
of that character.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

James Brady, a street cleaner, dropped
lot of rubbish in front of the store of Scott
& Gilbert on street yesterday and one of
the firm, ]. B. Gilbert, took him to task for
it. The men INDUCED in strong language
at first and finally came to blows. Gilbert
was getting the best of It, when the crowd
interfered and separated the contestants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
SWEENEY WAS WILD.
And Consequently the San Francisco.
Easily Dafaatad tho StncItnns

And consequently the San Franciscos
Easily Defeated the Stocktons.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9th. - Charley
Sweeney was not success in the box to-
day. The home nine hit him hard, as the
summary will show. He was wild, and
keep Fairhurst dancing behind the plate.
However, some bases on balls were given
Intentionally to the heavy San Francisco
batters. The Stncktons played a poor
fielding game, and were unable to find
Meegan tC any extent. Following is the
score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
Cotton Culfura.

Marcus Langley came here from North
Carolina over year ago. Some time after.
ward he sent back for cotton seed and this
year put it into soil at Twenty-second and
NJ streets. 1t is considered fortunate at the
South, he says, to have the cotton plant
show its flower by the Fourth of July. He
watched his plants here with anxiety and
was greatly gratifed on Thursday morning
to find several of his plants in bloom.
They are all growing finely and he says he
never saw any in the South look better
TIE country is flooded with poor limitations OF
the famous Seal of North Carolina Plug Cut"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
SATURDAY, July 6, 1889
Sarah Sullivan VS. Richard D. Sulliyan-DecrI g
of divorce granted.
l. Elkus VS.. NJ G. Observation-Disclosures allowed
five days to amend complaint.
Reeves VS.. Felch-Continued to July 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07
Willie Appleton,s Bodv.

1t has been enormously stated that the
body of Willie Appleton, who was drowned
while bathing in the river on the Fourth,
had been found, the result being that the
fishermen and others who were on the
lookout for the body desisted in their
search. The body has not been found, and
the parents of the unfortunate little bather
are very DESTROYS that it should be recov-
cred.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

NJ. Chauvin concludes that Iceland spar
possesses magnetic rotary power not only
in the direction of its axis, but also in the
neighboring direction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-07

1t Will require 10000 persons to take
the United States census Of 1890.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-10
SUTTON,

Jim Mcbride is spending few days visiting
at home.
An infant daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll last week.
Carl Neubauer lost an infant daughter last
week; complaint, commissions.
John Seebach, wife and son, Of Red Wing,
celebrated the Fourth with his brother, G..
Seebach.
c. Proeschel purchased six Deering binders
of Keenan, Bros. for members of the Center
Alliance. He obtained them at greatly re.
duced prices.
Quite an interesting game of ball was
played few days ago between the Elkton
nine and the Dexter second nine; the score
stood AZ to 10, in favor of Elkton.
A large crowd gathered at D. Spreckers on
the evening of the 4th. They danced until an
early hour, when they left, thinking they had
helped the eagle scream enough for one year.
A very enjoyable social picnic was held at
Cass Fairbanks on the 4th. Young and old
alike enjoyed themselves immensely. Not
the least of their enjoyment was obtained at
the bountifully spread table.
A few days ago a small child of Mr. Car.
could not be found for several hours. The
family and neighbors all joined in the search,
when the little fellow was finally discovered
asleep in the grass. He was not found until
10 p. N.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-10

A very pleasant term of school closed
last Saturday in district No. 81, Waltham,
with picnic held in the grove. Ray b.
ker was neither absent nor late during
the term. Earl Baker and Harry Smith
were not late and were absent but one
day. The following is program of the
closing exercises:
1.-The Old Stoves Complaint" by Lot
tie Baker; "A Lesson in Geography" by
Harry Smith; "a Little Temperance
Girl, by Gusta Wollenburg; ''The Chick
ems. by Ray Baker; "A Little Girl" by
Minnie Schieck; THE Bachelors Sale, "
by Bessie Baker; The Good Little Girls. "
by Martha Wutschke; an essay by Ralph
Baker; "The Busy Bee," by Lizzie
Schieck; Changed" by Bessie Baker;
'1'll Never Use Tobacco" by August
Wollenburg; "A Little Midget" by An
ME Schieck; select reading, by Lottie b.
ker; "Twenty Little Frogs at School" by
Harry Smith; Giving in Clover" by
Earl Baker; when I am Big" by Au-
gust Wollenburg; AT the Fair" by
Ralph Baker; Bread, butter and Poe.
try" by August Wollenburg; "Wbat
They Caught. by Ray Baker; "Silence, !"
by Christopher Schieck; widow Green's
Last Words, by Lottle Baker.
REBECCA JOHNSON,
Teacher.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-10
DEXTER.

J. NJ. Rahilly spent the Fourth at Dux.
L. NJ. Gaskill is busy at work on his farm.
G. A. Buck and family were at High Forest.
Mr.. Alcott's little son has been on the sick
list.
Frank Miller has fine red Jersey colt for
sale.
E. Gould came from Austin to celebrate
here.
G. D. Pearce visited St. aul on the day we
celebrate.
Alb. Hunts youngest daughter has been
quite sick.
D. L. Stiles and family were at High Forest
the Fourth.
Benner Bros. and wives were at Brownsville
on the Fourth.
o, }. Dickens and family were at Browns
dale the Fourth.
j. NJ. Pierce and family visited friends in
Fillmore county the Fourth.
The crops in this section are said to be do
ing finely and a fair yield looked for.
A son of Fred Harris has been under the
care of DR.. L. D. Jackson for some days.
Fred Harris will commence drilling we'll
for Mr.. Browning, west of town, next week.
We thought the devil of the TRANSCRIPT or
his bosses would like an item from Dexter, so
here goes:
Haying is nearly finished, (the early crop. }
The barley harvest will be booming the last of
the week.
The Farmers Alliance met here on Satur-
day. The meeting was we'll attended and
very interesting.
A. B. Hartweli and c. E. Dickens will come
here soon to take charge of sections on tn e
Northwestern railroad.
Our village fathers will set twenty-five
hitching posts on Main street for the accom-
mediation of the public; a very Christian act.
The band furnished music for Brownsville
on the Fourth. Considerable dissatisfaction
arose over the settlement with the landlord
there.
Peter Vandenoever and Jesse Vermilva
we're over to the Forest. Pete lost one of his
teeth while trying to catch a fly at the game
of ball there.
Jesse King and family called on friends at
Rock Dell the 4th. Mrs. J. w. Rising and
children visited her sister at Rochester, while
Jim staid here as clerk for G.. A. Buck and
cow-milker for the absent citizens.
Quite an excitement was caused by G. Van.
denover's baby mule. It is very small all but
his ears. The boys carried his muleship
around in their arms and had considerable
sport with the young kicker.
g. II. Hoppin Is building house on bis
farm near Elkton. Charley Williams and
viii Pierce have the job. George says he will
marry the first girl who proposes to him after
the house is finished. We expect to see a
grand rush for his habitation in about six
| weeks. ERAsrus.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-10
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

Miss Ella Mayo closed her summer term OF
school Friday.
Mrs. Ida Fuller is visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Petite.
Exceedingly hot and dry the past three
days; rain much needed.
Miss Orley Thurston returned from Fart
bout in time for the fourth.
Chas. w. Treat will move his barber shop
into the O'Tool building soon.
Farmers in this vicinity have commenced
cutting hay. both tame and wild.
Market: Eggs. 10 cents; butter, 10 cents;
live hogs. 1915; fax, $l.50 per bushel.
Mrs. Kate and Miss Emma Symes left TO,
the ChautauQua at Waseca this morning, Ju.
lyS.
Schisicr's string band, who dispense some fine
pieces.
Died, on Saturday morning, July s, Mrs.
eastman, wife of Thomas eastman, aged
about 70.
1t is expected that Miss Winifred L. ODE,
will give an entertainment in this village in
the near future.
1t looks as though hay would bring good
price this fall. The crop will not exceed one
half the amount raised last year.
Preaching at the NJ. E. church Sunday morn
ing. July IA, by Pastor Rev. Thomas Billing
All are cordially invited to attend.
Married, at the Lutheran church in this vii
lage. July 6, by Rev. s. Strand, Mr.. Martin
Amundsen to Miss Jennie Peterson, both Of
Newry.
At the game of base ball played here Jul,
18th between Westfleld and Blooming Prairie
clubs. resulted in Westfields scoring 81 t
Blooming Prairie g.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-07-10
School Reuort,

School report of district Al, for the
month ending June %, 1850:
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy during the month were Rena Be-
mis-. Clyde Bemis. Howard Bemis, Loren
Drown. sallie Hill, Willie Rugg, Lizzie
Malone. Launy Malone. Those over 80
in department were Rcna Bemis, Katie
Drown. Laura Hill. Lizzie Malone, Clyde
Bemis, Merrill Drown, jamie Hill, Viii.
lie Rusg. Howard Bemis, Edward Ma
lone. sallie Hill. Mary Hooper, Lena
Hanson James Hanson, Johnnie Hoo
per, Annie Hooper, Harry Malone, Launy
Malone, Loren Drown, Alfred Solder
green, Minnie sodergreen. Those over
80 In examination were Rena Bemis,
Laura Hill Lizzie Malone, Jamie Hill
Willie Rugg, Sallie Hill.
MAGGIE H. MALONE,
Teacher.