davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 27-The,British steamer
Loeb Moidart from Pisagua for Hamburg
is ashore at Callantsoog. Holland. Thirty
Of her crew were washed overheard after
she struck and all perished. The British
ship Janet Cowan, before reported hav-
ing returned to Plymouth, was in distress
with the loss of a number of sails when
off the Isle of Wight last Thursday. Five
of her crew were lost. Although the ship
was 6ismasted the remainder of the crew
succeeded in navigating her to Plymouth.
United States steamer Enterprise, hav-
ing on board the remains OF George II.
Pendleton, late United States minister to
Germany, sailed from Dartmouth for
New York yesterday, but was compelled
to return owing to stress weather.
The British steamer Amorouth from
Norfolk, reports one man having charge
of the cattle on board was washed
overheard and drowned. Fifty one cattle
were lost and many Others badly injured.
YARMOUTH, n. s.. Jan. 27.-The
schooner G.. G. Kelley was wrecked on
Pease Island Saturday night. The crew
had a terrible experience. Lashed to the
stumps ofmasts they remained all Satur-
day night and part of Sunday with a
freezing sea beating over them. Three
CAV up and were washed away. The
survivors were rescued by the steamer
IOuise.
, 1890-01-28
Gen. Crook and the Apaches.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Western dis
patches charge that Gen. Crook has been
badly deceived by the Apache Indians
now quartered in Alabama and Florida
who recently told him such tales of their
suffering and want, that he recommended
to Washington officials that the redskins
be removed to Fort Sill, Indian Territory.
Western people are said to be all worked
up over the contemplated transfer of
Geronimo and his handful of followers.
Gen. Crook said to-day: Il certainly
would not form a plan TO move the Apaches
If there was any probability of their turn
ing like snakes upon the government.
The Apaches are broken in spirit and
humbled to the dust. Geronimo the Once
great warrior is heap good lniun.
HE is teaching a Sunday school class,
and, as [ understand, has lost all hatred
of the whites. These Indians would only
be too glad to accept this removal as an
opportunity to further their civilization
and better their condition"
But the people of Arizona bitterly de.
nounce you scouts. especially Chatto, as
traitors, and claim they prolonged the
subiugation of the Indians by revealing
all your plans of action"
That is false. These stories are being
circulated for a purpose. On the con-
trary, if it had not been for Chatto and
other Indian scouts, the Indians never
would have been induced to 60 to Florida.
Lieut.. Gslewood and Indian scouts met
Geronimo and his chiefs and induced
them to Join their families whom the GOV
eminent had sent to Fort Pickens, S. @.
Then the Indians were trundled off tn
Alabama. General Miles did not accom-
plish anything with white scouts. While
he had them he did not get a fair fight
with the Indians. nor did they kill hos
tiles.
After all Chatto and his companions
had done Tor the government they were
forced to take up quarters with the hostiles
In Alabama. Indian Territory is just the
place Tor the Apaches and I'll wager any
amount they will behave themselves
there
, 1890-01-28

GAINESVILLE, Tex. Jan. 27.-Two
young men, both farmers, named H. y.
Blankenship and Sam Hapgood had a
row this morning some miles south of
Gainesville, about the affections of a
young lady in the neiShborhood.- During
the quarrel Hapgood seized a wagon
neckyoke and broke Blankenship's skull,
fatally wounding him. Dillon, on whose
farm the difficulty took place, came to the
rescue OF Blankenship, when Hapgood
dropped the neckyoke and picked up a
pitchfork with which he probably fatally
wounded Dillon. He then made his es.
cape.
, 1890-01-28
stocks and Ca1tIe Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-In stocks
additional evidence of a complete change
in the temper of speculation was shown.
and a broadening tendency of the market
made further progress, and the business
exceeded that Of any day for the past two
months. The feature of the dealings was
the activity amongst stocks which had
not been traded to in any extent in
months. The market closed active but
rather heavy. A great majority of the
list is fractlonally higher tonight.
Government bonds active and firm.
Petroleum opened at 1861, and adj
vanded to 1913 in carly trading, then
newfoundland declined steadily until the
close, which was weak at 1868. Total
sales 292, 600 barrels.
American cotton seed oil, 2S1.
Money on call easy at BOA.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6s. 16; American Express, ISL;
Canada Pacific, IA; Canada Southern,
$50; Central Pacific. "a; Burlington,
100; Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western,
SO; Denver & Rio Grande, I6s; Erie,
27; Kansas x Texas, 101; Lake Shore,
LOG; Louisville 4 Nashville, sol; Michi
Rau Oenlral, So4i missouri Iacllc, T53,
Northern Pacific, SO; preferred rs;
Chicago & Northwestern, lllA;
preferred, l4l; New York Cen
trial. 1861; Oregon Improvement,
l462; Oregon Navigation. 1901; Oregon
Transeontinental, 37s; Pacific Mail,
393; Reading, SO; Rock Island,
97t; Milwaukee X st. Paul, Tot; Texas
Pacific, 22s; Union Pacific, 6S; United
States Express, Sc; Fargo Express, 1873;
Western Union, .S5b.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900. Market steady. Beeves, 81. 40
N5.0O; steers, So. 0O(94. 40; stockers,
and feeders, 81 25@S.25; Texans 81. rs
@3 SIS.
Sheep-Recnipts 1000 head. Market
steady. Natives. SO. SOFAS. so; western
corn fed, 81 SOFAS IS; Texans. 1878
GA so.
The Drorers' Journal special cable
gram from London quotes fair supplies of
cattle; demand weak but prices steady.
Medium to choice l03@12tc per pound,
estimated dead weight.
Wheat-Market frmer. January ISL;
May 793.
Corn-Market steady. January 2sa;
May 3ls.
, 1890-01-28
Helping Destitute Emigrants.

New YORK. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Brice and
her ten children. who have been held at
Castle Garden, will leave for Los Angeles
the latter part of the week. She has re
ceived over $500. A telegram was re-
ceived at Castle Garden from the treas
urer of the Mullanphy fund at St. Louis
stating he would send Mrs. Brice and her
children to California if they went to st.
Louis. A reply was sent back that the
family would be in st. Louis in a few
days, and turned over to him. The fund
was founded by Patrick Mullauphy. a
native ofthe north of ireland, who landed
here destitute fifty years ago. He went
to st. Louis and became rich. When he
died he left a will stating the increase
from his property should be used to help
emigrants who arrived at St. Louis in
need of aid. The fund now amounts to
over s., 900, 900.
, 1890-01-28

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Jan. 27.-The
largest fire that ever occurred at Kittery
~navy-yard broke out this morning in the
boiler room Of building No. As. occupied
by the construction and repair depart
ment. The fire quickly extended along
the shafting and oily timbers into build
ing No. 46, occupied as a futtock mill,
and the workmen were obliged to Jump
through it. The fire was confined, how
ever, to these two buildings. The loss is
expected to reach 500. 900.
, 1890-01-28

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 27.-The block
ade along the line of the Union Pacific lis
reported raised again. A through train
arrived this evening. On the Southern
Pacific the blockade remains unkroken
and there is no immediate prospect of its
being raised.
An Orgenian special from Olympia,
Washington, says: A bill introduced in
the house to repeal the acts of the terri
torial legislature passed in 1873 under
which the Oregon Improvement COM
pauy acquired title to the tide lands
claimed BY it at Seattle. This bill affects
the property OF the companY~to the value
of So, 900. 900.
, 1890-01-28

Tom, who had been forbidden to climb
trees in his new trousers, had d~isobeyed,,
and was receiving a lecture from his
father for injuring his clothing.
Fearing that a flogging was to follow,
Tom sought to Great a diversion.
PA" he exclaimed, "my teacher saws
some plants are masculine gender and
some feminine: uow l know which trees
are-do you?"
The fathers curiosity was excited; he
was fairly trapped. NO." he said,
(which are they?"
Masculine" said Tom, "'cause they
wear boys pants, and for that time he
escaped the switch.-Youth's Companion.
, 1890-01-28

DANvnLLE, Va. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Cora
Scales Morris, of Reidsville. N. c., who
for several days past has been on trial for
life at Wentworth, charged with the
murder of her husband by poison, was &C.
quilted to-day. Mrs. Morris is a hand
some young woman OF good family, and
the case created great interest throughout
Virginia and North Carolina.
, 1890-01-28

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27.-The Ameri-
can Live Stock Commission company has
received received reports from $50 coun-
ties in seven of the principal live stock
producing states relative to the supply of
hogs and cattle. The reports show a
moderate increase in the number of hogs
and cattle, and a decided improvement in
the condition over that of a year ago.
, 1890-01-28
A Fatal Disease.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.-Advices
from Astribod report the Persian Khoras-
san is ravaged by an intestinal disease of
excessive fatality. Three thousand deaths
are reported. Owing to the scarcity of
doctors the nature of the disease is not
known, but is thought to Be cholera.
, 1890-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The president
to-day sent to the senate the following
nominations: Augustine Heard of
Massachusetts, minister resident and
consul general of the United States to
Corea; Louis Gottschalk of California,
consul at Stuttgart; Richard Guentha of
Wisconsin, consul general at the City of
Mexico; B. f. Fowler to be United States
attorney tor Wyoming.
, 1890-01-28

Dies MONIES, Jan. 27.-The long dead
lock in the Iowa legislature was broken
to day. A compromise was agreed upon
by Republicans and Democrats and a
temporary organization effected. The
house adjourned until to morrow. Some
express the opinion that there will be an
other deadlock on permanent org aniza-
, 1890-01-28

DENVER, Jan. 27.-The snow blockade
on the Rio Grande, between Alamosa and
durango, was raised on Saturday. To-
day snow again fell and drifted into the
cuts, compelling a stopage not probable
to be opened for several days. Reports
reached here tonight that South Park
trains are delayed on Kenosha Hill by
drifts fourteen feet deem
, 1890-01-28

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 27.-This morn
ing a young man who was alone in a sa-
loon with a faro dealer made the latter
give up 5000 at the point ola revolver. As
he started to leave he was intercepted by
Doorkeeper Richards. whom he fatally
shot. The robber escaped.
, 1890-01-28

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-David AL
exander, the young man who last night
attempted to assassinate Bishop Whit
taker. was arrested to day. Surgeons
examined the prisoner and found him a
religious mouomaniac with homicidal ten
denotes. The magistrate committed him
tor trial at the present term of court.
, 1890-01-28

CoLDwATER, Kas.. Jan. 2Z.-Dr.
Strawn to-day shot down and killed a
prominent merchant, Dudly Murphy. 1t
Is said Strawn had been too familiar with
Mrs. Murphy and hearing her husband
was going to kill him took the first oppor-
tunity TO do the shooting.
, 1890-01-28
He Was set Free.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 27.-Her-
man Kempenski, a naturalized citizen
who visited Russia years ago, was arrested
for evasion of the military law and ban
ished 70 Siberia. Secretary Blaine de-
manded his release and a cablegram was
received here to-day announcing that he
was set free.
, 1890-01-28

PUNXATAwNEY, Pa, Jan. 27.-The
sheriff evicted nineteen families at Wal
ston and Adrian to day. No excitement.
The miners do not seem at all discour-
aged by the wholesale evIctions.
, 1890-01-28

Three million yards of choice scraper
work to let in the Arkansas valley. No
snow, no frost. Cheap hay. grain and
supplies. Apply to w. @. Bradbury &
Co., room 80 Railroad building, Larimer
street. Denver, Colo.
, 1890-01-28

According to the London correspond
ent of The Liverpool Post, Mr.. Burne-
Jones is nearly approaching the compile
ton of the greatest work of his life. 1t
is a commission he undertook many
years ago for Mr.. Agnew, and upon
which he has bestowed an infnitude of
loving care. The subject is found in the
old legend of the Briary Rose, which
T%ennyson put into verse nearly sixty
years ago
Every n knows the story as told
in the dainty verse of 1.-THE Day Dream"
with its pictures of the sleeping palace,
the sleeping beauty, the arrival of the
fairy prince with Joyful eyes, and
lighter footed than the fox" how he
broke the charm that Tapped his love in
sleep and how:
Over the hills and far away
Beyond their utmost purple rim,
And deep Into the dying day
The happy princess followed him.
Mr.. B~urne-Jones tells the story in his
own way in four pictures of colossal r o
portion and infinite beauty. The work
is so far forward that there is hope of its
being exhibited in Bond street next year.
, 1890-01-28

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Jan. ga. R,
Basley. treasurer of Scott county. Kan
sas, is short 10 his accounts about 81, 900.
de attempts no explanation further than
the money is gone and does not know
where. Proceedings will be instituted
against his bondsmcn.
, 1890-01-28

A little boy-instead of a little wee
boy.
A silver dollar-instead of a large sill
yer dollar.
He drove the horses-instead of he
drove the carriage.
He came through the doorway-in-
stead of through the dtor.-Good House
keeping.
, 1890-01-28

The Cheyenne Transfer Co. sells the
best Rock Springs coal from the Hopkins
mine and are also agents for the Stewart
coal Leave orders with J. L. Murray or
at Marshall Smith & Co.'S, Sixteenth and
Eddy streets.
, 1890-01-28

Ben Hodges, of Dodge City, Kan, will
bring here in June 5000 one and two-
year-old half breed steers which he will
offer for sale. Parties expecting to pur-
chase may address direct for terms or
inquire at the Cheyenne National bank.
, 1890-01-28

compelling the attorney general to pro-
duce any proper file in his department.
George repeated his challenge.
Wilson of Iowa referred him to section
3. article 4 Of the constitution in these
words: Citizens of each state shall be
entitled to all the privileges and immuni-
ties as citizens of the several states"
Regain condemned the outrage, but de-
MED the right of the government of the
United States to interfere.
George again took the floor and the
resolution went over until tomorrow with
out action.
After executive session the senate ad-
iourned.
, 1890-01-28
Should be LYnched.

NEWPORT, Ark, Jan. 27.-Sunday
evening John Schneider, a rejected sutton
of Miss Emma Fry, fatally shot that
young lady and badly wounded her af-
hance husband. There nay be a lynch
ing.
, 1890-01-28
The Emperor,s Birthday.

BERLIN, Jan. 27-The emperor's
birthday was celebrated with great fes.
tivity; all generals headed BY Won Moltke,
all ministers headed by Prince Bismarck,
offered their congratulations. Bismarck,
upon appearance at the window of the
palace was greeted with a storm of cheers.
, 1890-01-28

Ohio, Home made apple butter, the
real old fashioned article at
E. s. JOHNSTON d co.
, 1890-01-28

r1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
SCENT IN HORSES.
Fine and Deep Emotions Dependent on
the sense of smell.

Fine md Deep Emotions Dependent on
the Sense of Smell.
Tho finest and deepest emotions OF n
dog seem 10 be dependent on his scnso
of smell. Not only does no larry on his
business OF hunting or guarding through
It's aid, but his devotion to his master
and his recognition Of lesser frionds do.
pend largely upon his nose. According
to Horse and Stable, another among tho
humber friends OF man is keen and del
icatc Of scent.
Tho horse will leave musty hay un-
touched in his bin, no matter how
hungry he may bo. However great his
thirst, he will not drink OF water objcc-
tionahlo To his questioning sniiTs, nor
frC:n Il bucket made IN the least degree
offensive.
His Intelligent nostril will widen,
quivcr and query over the dainticst bit
offered by tho faircst of hands. A marc
Is never satisfied, either by sight or
whinny, that colt Is really her own
until shc has certified tho fact by means
OF hcr nose.
Blind horses will, rs rule, gallop
wildly about n pasture without striking
tho surrounding fence. Tho sense OF
smell informs them OF its proximity.
Others when let out from their stables,
will go directly to tho cato leading 10
their accustomed fccding.grounl. and
when dcsirous OF returning. after hours
OF careless wandering, will distinguish
that one outlet and patiently await It's
opening. Tho odor OF that particular
part of the fcnco serves as their guido.
Nervous and timorous as this noblo
animal il known to be, bis fears arc, OF
course. doubled 10y this kccnncss OF
scent, for not only docs tho cyc inform
him Of danger, but the nostrils also
herald its presence. Tho moro scent Of
buffalo robe Is sufficient To cause on
ircmo terror in pauv horses, and some,
scouting tho smoke of train which has
long since passed, show nll tho fear
evoked by It's actual presence.
--hmhorsC College Is making n movo
which will bc watched with great In.
tcrGst by the other colleges. Tho stu.
dents have placed thcir athletics In tho
hands OF an advisory board consisting
Of ten members, mado up OF tho profcs.
sors OF physical education: tho presi-
dents OF tho bagO ball, foot ball and ath-
Lotto associations; thrco alumni not
mombcrs o! tho faculty and Frederick
u. Pratt Tho two members Of tho fac
ulty ard three alumni members will bc
appointed by the college senate. Tho
athletic policy OF the college and tho
finances connected thorcwith will bc
completely controlled by the now board.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
VOLUME "a.
Stock Losses in Nevada.

A dispa,ch from San Francisco re-
ports S. Wenban, owner OF tho Cortez
mines near Boowawc. as saying:
"rac cold and snow OF the past
Winter have caused the death of one
hllf OF the cattle in Nevada. 4
n,ighbor, whose ranch udjoins mine
a.Cortcl, lost 80 per cent. of his
herds: 1 lost probably One-hnlf OF
mine. ] have 100 head Of stock lying
dead around my barns at Cortcz in II
space fifty by one hundred feet. The
humboldt river is high and overflow
Ing its banks. Hundreds Of dead
cattle are floating down the stream
AMI piliag up here and there in largo
numbers. All We can do is 10 cover
those mountains Of dead cattle with
brI5h and burn them up. Ill over
the State OF Nevada dead cattle are
sta,,scd up by tho hundreds. Tho
stencil is becoming something terrible
and great injury To tho health % tho
people will result If sanitary measures
arc not soon taken, but the State is
doing nothing. Tho loss To- cattle
men by tho snow and cold OF the
Winter will amount to more than 3l,-
C)1Jo and it may possibly reach a.
n)D,011. William Dunphy, n san
Francisco Cattluman, tells mo that
he lp5t 1000 hoal OF cattlc valued at
$4,000. In the southern part Of
thl State tho result was not 40 dis
a~trDus, but in Eureka, Humboldt,
E.kD and other counties the effects
We're terrible. Heavy Snow was fol
lowed by cXtrCmo cold. The thor
mumotcr at my place at Cortc2 regis
tered 81 degrees bolow zero. The
snow was so deep that tho feed was
buried. There wcrc also thousands
Of horses and sheep that succumbcd
to tho weather. Tho Winter has been
as disastrous 10 cut:lcmcn us any
within my recollection"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
Said,o bc 1870 Years old.

Tho oldest man in the world is Il
citizen Of Bugota, in the Republic Of
San Salvador. Tho now McthuSclnh
declares that ho is $50 years old, and
il would seem lao ilut;crs himself, for
his noighbors give tho assurance that
hu Is older than he says ho is. lIo is
Il haIf-brocd, named Michael Soils,
whose existence was rcycalcd To DE-
Louis Hernandez hy one Of the oldest
planters III tho locality, who as u child
know Soils H5 Il contcnugiGn. They
have found IN tho year l7!2 his sigma
turo among those OF persons who
contributed to tho building Of n
Franciscan convent which exists
noar San Sebastian. His skin il like
parchment. his long hair, Of tho whito.
nosS Of snow, cnvclops his hcad Ike Il
tur6an, and his look is SO kcc1 that
il made disagroeublo impression on
the doctor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04

Following il report of tho Smith
Crook school for the month ending
April -, 1890:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
\ Colorado Ice Mine.

Ncar HowurIsvillc, Colorado, is
located what has been chrIstoncd an
ice mine. y tunnel run in early days
through frozen ground struck flow
Of water. AS the water flows ont Of
the tunnel it freezes, and the tunnel
Is now Tiled nearly 10 tho roof with
ice. 1t has long supplied all the
saloons Of llownrdsville with ice, and
as il never thawe. Winter Or Summer,
the place is nn objoctiyc point for
curiosity seekers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
Clerk.

EDTAR REENIIART.
fI.H.

4 Fresno, (CalD telegram OF the 2jth
inst. says: Mrs. Sarah Alihca Terry
appeared in the otii 70 Of &. G. Su, lc.
administrator Of the Terry estate. this
morning and demanded some money.
iio suid there was meme on hand be-
longing 10 the estate. She then went
into the adjoining o!iico OF y. &. Cald-
well, who il attorney Tor the admins
traitor. Caldwell elected her, but she
returned and broke Il WINDOW. Snylc
left the Office and she followed threat
cming To shoot him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04

"Cnn you tell mc?"-.hc qucried as
hc ontorcl the city hail lean you in
form mo?'--
"iYhnt is it?"
"Upon my soul but have forgotten
what ] wanted TO inquire for! Wcll,
mover mind"
llo toilcl slowly up two pairs of
stairs and was rcoting after his ns.
cent. when ho suddenly slapped his
log and cNcluimcd:
"l'vo got it! wanted 10 ask him
whore tho elevator was!"- Detroit
FREQ Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04

White Pine Ncws: a groat jollif.
cation was had in Ely Monday cvon-
Ing oyor tho rcrGipt Of tho nnws thnt
silver had ronchcd and gonn above 81
hn ounce. Ono hunircd aud ton
guns wcrc fred to celebrate tho ovcnt.
Wo hope tho powder was not wasted
"n temporary gamble in tho white
motnl, but that it, will remain nb1vo
'ho dollar limit and keep on tho up
ward bound till IL reaches its timo-
h"horod old place 81 1920 though
'ho d'lly.dnllying Congressional pro.
coed'hgs on this Ull.imporlant qucs
ton givo ii,tlo assurance that sicl,
viii DO tho caso.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04

Enterprises. Tho solid silver mon
nro beginning demonstrations in tho
direction OF free coinage that alarm
tho openly singlc.standard people
and The compronsors who arc SO
friendly TO silyor that they oppose
any measure in its bChHlf lest 10 DO
vetoed. Tho silver mon may sHfcly
stand their ground. Tho people or
tho West would rather hnvc FREQ
coinage bill vetoed than have tho
Windon bill become a law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04

\ Democrat recently diod in West
Franklin, Ia. HIS will provided TINT
tho boqucst 10 his grGad-sons should
be forfeited unless they supported tho
Democratic ticket, and tho bcqucsts
10 his Graud-dnughtcrs unless they
married Democrats or rcmnin single.
In case of Il failure To divide tho os.
tntc on this basis il was willcd 10 tho
DcmOcrntir Mniinnnl Cnmniitrr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
Grand Jury Report.

To the Hon. II. K. Bigclow, Judge of
the District Court OF the State of
Nevada, in aud for the County OF
Elko:
We, your Grand Jury, impanclcd
this 1Sth day of April, 1880, have had
presented for our consideration two
cases oi assault with intent to kill.
and ono case oF burglary. Tho cases
Of assault with intent to kill we have
ignored. We found Il true bill for the
case Of burglary.
Respectfully submitted,
". Y. SMITH,
Foreman.
EDGAR REINIIART.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-04
Card OF Thanks.

Tho tcnchcrs and Children OF the
E!kO Public School hereby return
their thanks 70 Mrs. Reeves who So
kindly trained us to sing, and 10 tho
ladies' of tho w. G. L. U. for tho use
their organ and chairs and to w. G..
Love, County Superintendent, for
his address to ua, and To- all who
assisted us on tho occasion OF raising
tho stars and stripes over our school
house.
Crtt,Dt