davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

Nav York .'...,':,....,.i o D o o u o OIL
Earned runs-Chicago, r. Twohase hits-rfeFer Bias
tiAn Three.bnso hits BOYLE Darling, Johnston Snc.
rncs hitsLDury, ONciIs Bnstsn. iicharison stolen
Understanding, RYAN Bases on bAls-BRstian, Oar.
ling Farrell Ryan BOYLE, Ewing. struck out. Bart.
son, Farrell Shannon Slattery t2). Passed balls
Ewing. & Left on bkscs-Chicago. Il Vow York. =.
Time rs. Umpires-ferguson md Holbcrt Attend.
anco-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

Earned runs Pittsburgh. g. First base on errors
Pittsburgh. q Boooklyn. g. Left on basssEIltttouTgh
bowman 10 oil Hecker. l. Struck Out-Miller Kelly,
CAruthers, CLARK TwoOase MIS- hol'y SInlth HhCL
Nco hits-sunday.. Laroque. Pinkney; BURNS Caruth,
ers ~ Stolen basos-COins a. Burns. FoutE (+),
Tsrry 'pay a. smith. sunday Isl. Double plays
biue! wilson and Decker; Bsrger L9roque and VII,
SON DAILY and Collins ~. wild pltch-bowmAn fAheu
IGIIs-Decker, .; Clark, umpiTO-Ar Decker.
Tine hours. Attendance-oll2.
CHICAGO Is. LIZ 7; BOSTON a. I->, 8.
Cuc,co Jply h-Eleven hard contested innings were
fought out between Ansons men and tho Bostonians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

country of having two umpires seated en- ordinary
chairs at each side the 10 not nearly 30 good IN
less hoy are very alert there always apt TO be some
,isput. as 10 whether bali struck INSIDE or NOT ono
mistake OF this kind will some lines lose match An
iustancr OF this Kind occurred in tue championship
doubles between Socum and Taylor and Campbell ana
Huntington A ball returned by Campbell struck very
close 4, ono lines which slOcum thought was
OUT umpire could decide and after some dispute
IL cd and served over again. Slocum winning
III" pont This al very critical point IN the
game 1t in the third sot and, had the pom. 9een
decided against Socum Il 10 probable That ne and hs
partner would have been beaten three straight sen
The umpire had been seated where he could have looked
down upon the court be would have been very unou'
servant were no unable to render n decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

Earned runs Cleveland, .; New York, / wobnse
G ome nenny toIen ne se9n nsf
= nv WeIch bases on haIls-By GARFIELD = by Welch;
n SSrrnce hits"poNse Is Ardner. Howe. Passed
Clark lii, b. pitc, erMckenE. Glasscook, Howe.
Clark. Wild ritcheh- WeIch. llme-Z'lI empire
Mcuuaid. Attendance-oto
BROOKLYN Is. L.. "A: PITTSBURGH IN. L., g.
FIRST GAME.
Two games were nlaye at Washington Park
vasteriav afternoon between the BroOklynS
ami Piitsburghs. The first game was scheduled
Tor Pittsburgh to-day. while tho second game
was brought forward ir' m Oct 4, the last
rinying day of the season. 4 crowd OF BIZ
turned out to welcome the Brooklyns home
and they were given q cordial welcome when
thev came onto the held. i,ay was begun at
3o'clork, with iron nerved MrDermott as UNI
pire, The homo team took the lead ut the
start. hut the interest was not dampened Until
The hall. llo couldn't get 1t over the pl ate
often. but when he did !; vas NJ hard Decker Ss
eighth inning he threatened to leave he game.
as Baker gave him four wrong signs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
The Atlantic Association.
TIE RECORD.


NKwLEE July 5-Baby Miller proved regular eniEma
N Baltimore day while Baker was pie Tor the htHe
EiAntR The score!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
Some Into Fourth of July Games.

FKrKsKILL-A. n.
Tiger. ..........Z ..
At IONA IsLASp-r
r,r.r ..........,....l o 5 3 8 ..-E
Highland FalB. U U U " o
AT MANHATTAN A. C. GROUNDS.
Rranoh J,...,..............6 o liz
Prsnch " ''...,..,....2 l U y o 3 q u 7
AT WRIST NrNErrsIxTH STREET
Nj Carmel Jr.'s...............l 2 ..-lO
roncoA......................l U l.
PERTH ANNOY.
yarnon ... .....,.,.........O o 2 -
Perth Amooy ..................O IL
At PortJeryis-Port JervS 2; puint Athletics
At MRspeth, A. M.-ArcturuB, II Ainslce r. -.
At Prospect Park. L. M.-ArcturuA IS; Young hens
League =. - ,, :,
At Painheld, A. M.-Crcscents 10; In hingS = T.
M-CrcscrntA 4; Greenpont Athletics y
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8; Palisades /.
RuTHERroEp.
Rutherford Heights Club . l o-l0
Rutherford Field CIub.......0 = o y . y l. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
BRooKLYN IN. LIZ ~: PITTSBURGH Is. L., IL
SECOND GAME.

The Pittsburghs started in as IL they meant
the game badly But they had their worst
enemy right III their very, midst. They tried
hard 10 overcome the obstacle. but found 1t
battle, but fought on as gallantly as:any team
on the diamond could have done. And had
The last inning the contest would have taken
len or more innings to DECIDE; The barrier to
success WAS Bowman; His fingers were eyii evil
siipped around everywhere but the right place.
He gave ten even bases on balls. and OF them
six Scored The Pittsburgns made q barrel
full OF errors, but they were not very costly
Tho feature OF tho game WAS Sundays playing
He stole four bases. and threw man out at
fha nlRtn. uha SCOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06
BOSTON IN. Ll

CHICAGO IN. L.L BOSTON a. IL
R.lhPoA.E Ia 70. 4. =,
Cooney a So o 2 o. Long $50 9
CSgror / To / o OITucEer. LIST b...l OILS o 1
Ei!moI @ 10 / S u OlsulliyAn, fl o
Arson, lEth...2 Ill ! Brodie r. I'll = y
burns, Sd b....1 ! Z y HineI ;."o y !
Earle I'd b. ....O 4 hcGarr, sd d. ! y
Inv % o U o Ul Bennett c....-0 ! l o
Hutchinson p.l 9 2 Olsmith, I'd b....l ! 9
Kitr,dge c.'.l l 8 2 OIEicholS p......o
ro,als,.,7 8 Us 10 al Totals. ...... 8 IL So 10
E En.Ps o,.,.........,,.,.oo 952gqi S&&5
Earned runs-Chicago 8; Boston. q Twobase hits
Hu'chlson Long, sullivan MeGArr Hines Threc,b5 nS
Nchos 4, of Bulchison. |. struck out-By EichoA 9;
by HutchisOn, 8. Passed balls-kittrsdge q BenneN
= Wild pitches-NiChOlg. = Time-2:lo! Umpire
Lynch AttOndAncs-2lon
PHILADELPHIA IN. L., o; CINCINNATI u. L. g.
CIScIySIrL July 6Ths Reds left for QuAkerdom with
their cooTS furied to nEhL and tho 1892 spectators
who saw the three contests have their minds made up
thai Uncle Harry WTHntB boys Know now 10 play Dali
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

wtLutNrros. July S.-wilminrton was defeated In
pretty game by Washington to day. 1he score:

Warrington. ..,.'...'..''''' -
First base on errors-wiminEton. I; Washington.
Two bnse hit-Corcoran. Sacrifice hitS-Anlsrson VIII.
iianS UIeaSon Whistler Left on hasen-WilininRton,
Il. Warrington T. stolen bases Wilmington 1; Wash.
ington, 4 struck out-By Anderson. :; hy Daniels :
First nr Sc on ba Wilmington - Washington Hit
bp ptcher-Gailignn. CooGan. umpre-Kely. Time
1850 AttendAnoe-l2to
HANTToRp. ,; NEw HAvrN. =.
NEw HArEx, July 5.-Tho IiArttords bAtsd the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-06

Totals .......i4 10 81 IL 4

PttseeprghL ''''.'''''''''''''.3S q o Ia
Earned runs-BrookIyn. .. First base on errors
pttsburgh Rro0h yn. T. Left On bases--lrttsburgh;
Baker. 3 struck out! ons Burns Daiy, Lovett o.
Tackrr Pinkney sacrifice hit-foutE Stolen bases
tSllius Terry. DAILY. liit by pitcner-Lovett Wild
pitches--liaker =. Passed ba!!s-GecLer Z Umpire
McDcrmott. Time o.
nnnnK1YN N IL u: PITTspURGa Is. IL IL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-24
As to the AdyentiStS.

All this is nothing new. 1t has been going
on for thousands of years. Soon after the
death of the apostles the early Christians al
most unanimously accepted the view that
the end was to come in their time. And
this view was held by large section of the
church till the time of Constantine. Tertul-
ian points to the fact that Christianity had
been preached in all the lands as proof of
the near consummation. In that noted pas
sage beginning, "Hesterni sumus, ct implehi-
mus omnia," ETC., ("We are but of yesterday
and yet we have filled all the provinces, u
etc } he taunts the heather with the prospect
of their speedy overthrow. And again he re-
viles them for their love ofthe circus and tells
them they may soon expect a show surpass-
ing all they can imagine; the blue vault ablaze,
the Christians ascending in triumph, the
earth vomiting hell fire, the idolaters calling
on the mountains to hide them and the
Wanted heroes and sages of heathendom
trembling before the judgment seat of Col.
After Constantine, the Christians grew more
practical, and Second Adventism has since
been only an occasional panic or the tenet OF
of a limited set.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-24

In stock with other liquors, Isaac Hecht,
Washington street, below the old railroad, Havre
de Grace, Md. has the following brands of noted
whiskies s. j, Faust. Buckwalter, Monticello
Orient. Baker, David Faust Jockey Club, Cincin-
natl Distery and other brands; also Brandies,
Wines, Gins. RUNS Kimmell, and IN fact anything
you want in the liquor line.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-24

First Pullman Porter-"Whad's you so
nervous bout, Johns'n ?" Second Porter
"I's quarter out, dats wh'ad rs nervous
bout. Done BACKED q pah OBJ my own
boots by mistake fer dat nsbobs in d'fo til
suction"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-24
Our Optical Department

has. as usual, special attention. Only glasses of
the finest quality used, and carefully adapted
to the requirements of the eyes, A choice selec-
ton Of Opera and Field Glasses of superior power,
Magic Lanterns, Microscopes, Thermometers,
&c. 3Onov
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-24

embracing latest and choicest designsin Watches,
Diamonds. Fine Jewelry, Solid Silver Forks,
Spoons and Fancy Pieces, Silver-Plated Ware in
great variety. Mirrors, Lamps, Gold-Headed
90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-24
Is this a Wise Man? Read and See.
I HERE are numbers of people in this

HERE are numbers of people in this
Il world always trying the impossible
In fact, the world might be divided
into the "Knowalls," "Obstinates' and
"Knownothings. There is hope for the
last class, but none for the others. Did
you ever try to raise yourself in a basket?
Its very hard on the arms and basket
especially the basket-and anyone who
attempts to raise crops, no matter what
kind, without returning to the soil some
thing like an equivalent interest for the
yield, is doing about as likely and possible
thing as lifting himself in basket.
Fertilizer is interest paid to the soil for
crops produced, and the ground is SO
pleased with halfway decent treatment
even as to return for attention given NUM-
ficient rewards. Kangaroo Quickstep or
Honest Dollar Phosphates will repay any
farmer many times over for Their proper use.
Kangaroo, especially, is coming to the front
of all fertilizers, if not already there No
farmer makes a mistake in ordering liber-
ally of this prince of fertilizers. Kangaroo
is safe, sure and satisfactory under all con-
ditions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-24
The Egis & Intelligencer
Bel Air, Md, January "a, 1890.
The Plowman's Resolve.


I'll rise in time, and pray my prayer
Before breathe the morning air;
Since God is everywhere. I'm bold
Communion with my Lord to hold.
When fields are reached, where must stay
To pillow the land throughout the day,
I'll heed the blessed Saviour'S word,
AS though his solemn voice heard:
He that putteth hand to pillow.
And lOoketh back, not caring how
Nor thinking why the work is done,
Wishing in heart he'd neer begun,
Is most unfit, and has no grace
To enter heavens thrice holy place."
This prayer I'll raise: Keep me sincere,
And make me always persevere."
The narrowed ground this truth shall teach:
That ere hear my pastor preach,
Heart preparation | must make,
If home blessing would take.
The drill will say: "Much care bestow
Upon the seed of truth You sow;
Plant well in season, and beware
Lest want of thought the crop impair"
Then when I'm moving down the grass,
AS DER the field pass, and pass,
And shortnesS of my life is taught
I'll pray to live as Christians ought.
The harvest time shall ever bear,
My thoughts away when shall share
The harvest home of Christ my Lord.
What bliss his voice will then Afford
If of the number be one
To whom he'll say: well done! Well done"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-24

Govt has various names according to the parts
affected, as pogadra. when in the feet; chiraga,
when in the hands, &C., but whether the attack
is first felt in the feet or the hands, rub with
Salvation Oil at once. 1t annihilates pain.
Price Csc.
Popular trial shows the worth of every article,
and 43 years constant use has proven the great
efficacy of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup !; it has no su-
p5rior.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
THE HOT-BED OF ILLINOIS.
coNFEDERATEs DRILLED OPENLY IN
MACONPIN COUNTY.

The Daring Rebel Caught ut Lexington and
Sentenced TO be Shot-Mlss Mamie Curd's
Clever Plan That Resulted In His
Escape.
My next stopping place, said Major German
continuing, was at Springfield, ILL.,, where met
Judge Dixon, who was at the head of the
movement in Illinois, with q commission as
Major General He had great influence, and
afterward, in attempting to release prisoners
at Camp Butler accomplished more than any
man in Illinois. This atte mpt would have been
successful had it not been for Colonel Shanks'
informing the authorities. He was afterw ard
killed at Cheyenne by his own men, on account
of this, as believe.
Going to Carlinvllle stopped with John D.
White, a wealthy farmer of Maconpin county
This county only sent 400 soldiers TO the Fed
eral Army, and almost every man was Copper
head Here drilled my men openly, until
received information that General John NJ
Palmer was about to call a regiment of soldiers
to arrest me. called on General Palmer and
told him that we would fight il to the bitter
end. was not arrested, and l have talked
with General Palmer since that time, and he
said that he concluded that it was best to let
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
C0PPERHEAD CHIEF
Continued from First PAGE.

all of my money changed into gold The ques-
tion then was. how to get out of St Louisa
man could not leave the city nor even obtain
work in the city without a certificate that he
had taken the oath of allegiance was not
going to take the oath and finally devised a
scheme. Going down to the levee met an
honest lrishman by the name of Murphy. /
got in with him, made him drunk and bought
his certificate for $50 Being an Irishman N.Y.
self, was not afraid of the name. went to
the Wedge House and bought horse for $3.50
and left town.
When about four miles out met two young
ladies and saluted them. They returned the
salute and 1 saw that they wore red and white
ribbons around their necks. Turning nv horse
we went to their home together. That ac-
quaintance was my starting point in Missouri.
Their father was Lieutenant Colonel kibble, of
Prices regiment, and their home was the hot
bed of the whole Southern organization in
North Missouri
At midnight that night l62 determined Con-
federates met there, inside the Yankee lines,
and within four miles of st. Louis. 2S of them
being commissioned officers. left the next
morning, going through the State on the south
of the river. making my report through the
mail at Paris, Ill
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
CRAIGHILL'S HOME GUARDS.
eoRMAN SAYS HE CONVINCED THEM OF
LOYALTY WITH BEER.
Reckless and Wholesale Murder of the
Loyal Dutch Settlers of Warrenton-
Forty Soldiers Captured With SO
Worth of Whisky,

Worth of whisky.
Ny next experiences of interest, continued
the Major were in st. Charles county, where
I met with Craighllls Dutch Home Guards. At
Warrenton, while eating dinner. rs of them
came in to arrest me. 1 showed my certificate
of oath, pleaded Union sentiment, cursed JEFF
ferson Davis and the whole southern Confed-
eracy as an honest Irishman, but it took five
kegs of beer to finally convince them that 1
was loyal. The English-speaking people in that
section were usually friends, but the Dutch
were bitter enemies eff the South.
Ilearned that Colonel Kibble had brother
toward Black river. l finally reached there,
after swimming two swollen creeks and having
two battles with Cralghilrs Dutch learned
that Colonel Kibble's daughter had married
sergeant in General Prices command and that
these Dutch troops had dragged her from her
bed when she was sick, and had burned the
house on the day previous When learned
this made up my mind to teach the Dutch
lesson. Taking 80 men went to Warrenton,
and We killed every Dutchman we met This
gave Murphy notorious character, and the
quicker got out of there the better for all
concerned / took two men with me. Cumber-
land Kibble and John Andrews, and started
through the country.
General Odin &c liar was at that time CON-
manding the department of North Missouri,
with headquarters at ColumbiaYille. He issued
an order that no person should carry nre arms
except those engaged in active service for the
United States Government The three free
hooters armed to the teeth mounted on fine
horses and killing every man they met with
home guard uniform on, naturally created a
Sensation.
THE UTILITY OF WHISKY.
That night we ate supper at Charles Prath-
er's, in Columbia county, at the foot of Black
feet ridge. While eating 40 Yankee soldiers
arrived looking for notorious bushwhacker
by the name of Conway. Kibble and Andrews
escaped, and have never seen them since. 1
pleaded loyalty, said was alone, and on pony,
and TO show my loyalty would assist them
in hunting up Conway, who. by the way, had
agreed to meet me at Prather's that night l
got on Prather's pony and went with the SOL
diers to a corner grocery eight miles away, and
p miles from ColumbiaYille. Here called
for Conway, and insisted that knew he was
there. A man named Steele was proprietor
and gave him $40 and paid for all the whisky
to make the soldiers drunk; then loaded them
ND with bottles of liquor and Started with them
for Columbiaville. Arrived there l took them
at once to General Cellars headquarters and
said:
General am loyal 1rishman. Your men
TOOK me prisoner, and to show my loyalty,
have brought them back to you. If had not
they would have all been killed in their present
drunken condition" The General thanked me,
became satisfied to my loyalty and gave me
q pass, with which L got away as quickly as
possible, before they recognized me. returned
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
BREAKFAST In A SKIRT.
HOW THE DAUGHTERS OF DIXIE AS.
SISTED THE FUGITIVE.

A Chase Of Over Hundred Miles, and n
Prisoner Agnin-EIected to the Michigan
Legislature - Settled at Birming ham,
Ala.
At half past o'clock the next morning we
awakened Mrs. Buford, who was well
acquainted with 10th of us, and who had made
many prayer for the forgiveness of my sins.
expecting me to die on April Z. When she first
saw US she was frightened, but soon rejoiced
and welcomed us most heartily. Will Moore,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11

Let your Boy wear a pair of
these Shoes, and he can run
and jump, climb and slide all
day-but he CAN'T wear out
these Shoes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11

KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPSULES are
more pleasant and convenient to take than
powders waters, elixirs, etc. ThSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-11
FOR SICK HEADACHE

Use Horsford's ecid Phosphate.
DR.. NJ. w. Gray. Cave Spring, Ga, says: ~
have used it with perfect success IN habitual
sick headache"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. F. Chapman has been at Mime
apolis for several days past.
10. Sears, of Watertown, S. D., spent
the Sabbath here with his parents.
Wilbur Chollar has been confined to
the house with an attack of peritonitis.
w. E. Baker went to New York Tues
day on account of the dangerous sick
ness of relatives in that state.
Mr.. Garlick of Chicago arrived here
last Saturday, and spent several days
with his family at w. E. Bakers.
Lawyer Robinson, of Sleepy Eye, is
assisting Judge Baldwin in the prepar-
ration of his cases for court week.
Frank French represents the United
Workmen of this place at the Annual
Session of the Grand Lodge now in
session at Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. o. Chapman returned from
her visit to Nova Scotia last week. She
left her invalid mother much stronger
than she was last winter.
S. Russell came up from his farm
near Walnut Grove last Monday, &C
companied by one of his sons, to build
a barn for farmer across the Mime
sofa.
Secretary Hat, of the State Board
of Corrections and Charities, passed
through Redwood Falls yesterday on
his way to Beaver, where he will con-
suit with regard to building the Jail
for that county.
Leonard johnson, the Northfeld i'm
porter of French horses, was in Red
wood Falls few days ago, ON his way
to his sons farm in Kintire. He made
arrangements with Levi Truesdell to
send few mares out of his breeding
stables to this place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08
Case & Petersen have made arrang,

Case & Petersen have made arrange
ments to deliver meat to their custom
ers anywhere in the village when so
ordered. They will also make regular
trips to Beaver Falls, Delhi and other
points in the vicinity this summer.
Leave orders at the NH street market
if you want the best meats, fish, poul-
try, etc., delivered at your door.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08
BARGAINS In Real Estate.

We have for sale on our list Lands
of John A. Willard, the Wright & Aus
tin Estate lands, the American Land
& Colonization Co. lands, and many
other farms, improved and unimproved.
Call and get prices. If we sell you
a farm we will furnish you an abstract
so you will know what you are buying.
We have some choice Village prop
erty for sale. Mrs. j. H. G. Flynn's
business lots on I'd street, resident lots
on Sd street and many other lots with
or without buildings.
Good houses for rent.
J. B. ROBINSON & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08
School Report.

school Report.
QReport of school district No. 10, for
month ending May I'd, 80.
No. of pupils enrolled. 81
Average daily attendance. ....... 1871
No. cases of hardness. 8
No. minutes lost by hardness. :. Is
Names of pupils neither tardy nor
absent-Hilda Darud, Rondinus
Sampson, Nina Darud, Louise Loken,
Martha Bake, Steffen Loken, Anna
Hjeldness, Martin H. Sandager.
Visitors SIS. J. Race, supt., Mrs. H.
Sandager, Mrs. H. Darud, Mrs. c. OLE
son, Mrs. H. Bake, Misses Louise
Hjeldness, Mary Darud, Caroline Bak-
ke, Emma Bake, Andrea johnson.
N. H. X. LARK1N, Teacher.