davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
The Blue Ana The GRAY.

We are in receipt of a circular an
nouncing that there will be a grand
reunion of the surviving wearers of
the Blue and the Gray uniforms which
confronted each other in the deadly
conflict of the war for Universal
American Freedom, or Universal
American slavery and degradation
Both sides were in the field from a
sense of patriotism and duty, though
of different kind and grade, and,
while the Gray went down in the
struggle, the Blue carried home with
il no feeling Of revenge OF hatred, AMI
it is but charity to assume that the
Gray entertains none OF these feelings
at this time, TO say the least, and we
tlinh it meet and proper that such a
reunion as is here proposed should be
held. Then the place selected, Nicks-
burg, Miss, the fame and bloody his
tory of which Will never fade, is a fit
ting place for such reunion. We
cannot be present at the re union, but
we hope the boys" of 'G2-'G5, now
the gray headed sires of a new gener-
alton of men, may make the stories of
the past short, for they must Ee in the
most part sad ones, and devote most Of
their time III deyising ways and means
of, in a certain and proper sense, OBJ
lltering the past with It's calamitous
results, and bringing about a closer
and a warmer fellowship and brother
hood between the North and the South
than now exists. 1t seems TO us that
every school boy ought to be able to see
by this time that we are much like the
groom and the bride-the one cannot
succeed i'll life without the other, if one
goes one way and the other another
way, sorrow, dcsoiation and ruin must
come to that household.
Tie North and the South are helps
to each other whether they will admit
ii or not, and the sooner all the people
Oh both sides of Mason and DiXson's
line acknowledge this fact the better
it viii be. Let us hope that this may
be the aims, and spirit and work of the
re-Enion to take place May -. to 50.
inclusive. For further PARTICULARS
address E"s, \. GuilDert, Secretary,
bIchsburg, ii iss
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01

1t has come ont at last that the Roths-
cliilds are behind the syndicate to buy
American breweries with British money
From Europe, Asia and Africa money
has rolled into the banking houses Of
the Rothschilds till they are embarrassed
how to invest it. There is no safe and
profitable enterprise il which to place
such great amounts in Europe. War
may open at any time. What then? The
United States is great, rich and grow
ing country. 1t is at peace with all the
world, and likely to remain SO. 1t has
shown itself possessed of a govern
ment SO stable that the greatest rebellion
of modern times could not overtura it.
Therefore the United States is the place
for our money, say the sagacious Roths-
childs. 1t is large compliment to the
American nation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01

The rifle cracked and down pors
the rates March lst." Freight rates
OH the Omaha line will be reduced to a
basis Of % cents lst class.
Second class passenger rates tumble
on the 18th. You can go to New \ ork
City for twenty -four dollars.
These rates put Superior upon a st.
Paul basis to Chicago and eastern
points.
Round trip tickets to Peirrc, S D.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
4 Prehistoric Exhibit.

America can have at least one feature
for her Worlds fair that none Of the
nations hitherto have obtained. 1t has
been proposed that, from the rich field
of ruins that lie scattered from the At
lantic to the Pacific and from Lake SUI
perior to Central America, we recon
struct prehistoric America
The hillocks of the mound builders in
the central part Of the country, the hab-
itations of tie cliff dvelIers in Arizona
and New Mexico, and the gigantic and
splendid temples that lie beneath the
fallen trunks of great trees which have
grown over their remains in Yucatan
and Central America all these con-
stitute relics SO remarkable that they
would fix the attention of the world.
An inventor presents what he thinks is
an original design for an attraction in
9. 1t Is 4 huge tower, l Goo feet high,
broad 1T the base built OF solid mason
rv, taperinS to the top. with walks and
drives winding around the outside in
spiral, up the whole height But if this
inventor will take the trouble to exam
inc photographs in the Smithsonian in
stitution, he will find that the great un-
known peoples of America constructed
Just such towers ages and ages ago.
though they were not 1000 feet high.
\ melancholy, profound fascination
attaches to the whole subject. \ recon-
struction Of the temples and dwellings,
of that gray old time would arouse scien-
tiiic interest everywhere, and stimulate
efforts towards the unraveliar of the
mysterious secret OF these vanished
races. For unravcled this secret will be.
Here is al least one OF the unique feat
urcs for which we have been sisling for
cur exposition. The work will be one
of difficulty and expense. and will take
time. But the United States govern
me1t has the money and the persons
who can do the work 1t should be a
government work.
The ruins show that there must have
been st least three different races
among our prehistoric peoples, each
with civilization Of its own,
with two of them certainly far ad-
vanced. Problems Of engineering were
comprised in Yuca:an and New Mexico
that would De no N san achievement in
GAR generation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
KNIGHTS and Farmers.

Dec. the National Farmers alliance
met in St. Louis. 1t is an organization
of agriculturists founded by Evan Jones,
of Texas, in 1915. At first it was merely
a combination of small farmers to resist
the cncroachments of the rich rancllmen.
Then its scope enlarged and it took in all
matters pertaining to the advancement
of agricultural interests. The associa-
ton spread rapidly through the south.
1t is there that it hourishes most. Bv
north as well.
There is now a Farmers alliance,
offensive and defensive, embracing a
membership of not less than $780, 900.
Ru;nor is gradually taking the shape Of
fact that there is to be union between
the Farmers alliance and Knights of
Labor. The Knights now number ESQ.,
900 in good standing, dues paid up. They
and the farmers have found that they
have interests and aims in common
enough to warrant united action. In
addition, it is said that the Federation of
Labor, the society Of the united trades
unions, will in time join the organiza-
ton The three societies are not to be-
come one, but will remain separate and
act in concert on general questions. If
the project succeeds, there will be formed
the most powerful cooperative alliance
of modern times. 1t can control any
political party and make or unmakc any
politician at will. If the societies hang
together, the question Of labor and CAPT
tai and all the other great economic
questions will be settled their way as
surely as water runs down hill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
Almost fscady for E3nsincs

The long, and to all outsiders, the
tedious waiting for the Consolidated
Land Company to get ready for bust
ness ana do soinething' is virtually at
an enc We all know that the com
pany has had many things to contend
with, but it has manfully met and
overcome all these difficulties and
done it without creating any hard feel
ing5 or making enemies. We get 1t
from what we consider perfectly re
liable authority that the stock of the
company VIII be issued and registered
during the coming week; that during
all the present month the company
viii he ready to talk business" with
any and all manufacturing Institu-
tons of merit that come along and
close up any deals that may be agreed
upon; ana that BY April first the COM
pany VIII be prepared to put its prop
erty on the market to be sold almost
exclusively for improvements only.
If this is to be the program, accom-
panied, of course, with liberal policy
toward manufacturing institutions re
curing large forces Of laborers, it is
al we want to know, and all we Will
ask OF the company. With a few of
these institutions secured, all other
things will take care of themselves.
The dawn Of the new era brightens.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
Superior Times.
J. Lutte. CT RIsTIE, Editor.

The TINES has been duly entered ri the Post
Office III Sue. or. Wis. second class matter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
The Old and the New Journalist.


The managing editor of a large daily
newspaper, few days ago, gave a
would be contributor permission to pre-
pare a two-column paper on a given
mate was that the article could be pre-
pared in one, or at most two days. But
the writer declined the task, saying that
it would require six weeks labor
The difference between the two esti-
mates was the difference between the old
and new journalism. The contributor
belonged to the old time when literary
composition was thought to be some
mighty and mysterious toll, using up
the phosphorus of the upper regions of
the soul In that ponderous old school
of thought it was reckoned that man 5
brain would blow up if he applied any
sort of high pressure to it, and if
writer spent two hours in steady COM
position the proper thing was to go to
bed and send for doctor.
Fine times the newspaper would have
in getting out if the old notions prevailed
today!
Lightning speed is the word alike for
writers, compositors and pressmen.
The speed at which editors and report
ers prepare their matter for the modern
newspaper would indeed blow up the
brain of the old fashioned literary and
~
stead has been writing a column an
hour OF newspaper matter for nearly
forty years, and his powers have not
failed in the slightest. His former edi-
torial assistant, the late +. 3. plimpton.
wrote at the same rate. This is the reg
ular standard speed which all newspaper
writers aspire to reach. Some other
American editors have reached it,
The local reporter whose work is in
fine print can generally prepare a
column in an hour and half to two
hours. Reporters are frequently paid
by the column in the large cities. The
one cent papers often pay no more than
So column. At that rate the reporter
earns SEQ to $50 a week and finds his
own material. He must Or he could not
get his living.
1t is not apparent that either the
quality of newspaper work or the health
of the writers suffers from this electric
speed. Many newspaper editors live to
be old men, and they are the youngest
old boys of their generation Modern
newspaper work is not SO encyclopedia
as th.. of the past was, but it is far
more readable and contains far more of
the life of the time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01

Please note that the c. St T. NJ &
Q. Ry. runs the only through Time
Freight" from Chicago and Milwaukee
to Superior Time as regular as an
eight day clock. Thirty seven hours
from Chicago to Superior.
Rates on this fast freight are the
same as on more circiIitous and slower
lines. Shippers will save both time
ana money lay ordering their goods Via
the y ortlWestern Line.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
{ Eicaco Gets There.

Chicago having the longest and
the strongest pole, took the Worlds
Fair persimGons last Monday Eight
ballots We're taken. The people of the
Sucker STATE have done nothing but
iubslate ever since. Chicago Will make
good job OF the contract she has I'M
dertaken. lIisrrah for the Wild and
Noolly " est.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-03-01
APEEIgR. MS. siTIsI;ii. MARCH 1880.
MEMORIAL .is3 PROTEST.

tyEy cutting a So called Central Canal
through Minnesota Point, WAS uaan
imo.sly adopted, copies Of which have
been sent 10 en1 representatives III
both branches 81 Congress. We have
10 fears that the canal will lie cat,
hut il is disgusting to lave 10 keep a
standing committee IL watch the
dead beats v 10 stalk about the couli-
try doing mischief for a few paltry
dollars reward The memorial reads
is follows:
SUPERIOR sHaaHI.l; OF COMMERCE., /
SUPERIOR, us, Feb, y, 1850. !
Tie Chamber Of Commerce OF Super
ior respectfully demonstrates against
the project OF a third canal or entry,
into the har5or Of superior, through
Minnesota Point.
There are al.raG. two safe and CON
yenIeni entrances to tie harhur-one
at the natural entry. OF mouth Of the
st Louis riyer-the other ii the Dn
latii canal.
These entries, ani tie dIedged areas
and channels connecting Herewith,
have had appropriations from the gen
.r..l ..a,..,na,e'3 af = e,,2 80 il fl,e
49,,
80. c,.a-:,,. a--a 90 -
For Duluth, 90 ,.2g32o
~ Ena;,aar !. ,.h,r,sa ,t,;,r
Inc. i pn,,, h,s recommended far
ia ,eor a,.,,.,r I,,.. f.ep .n.,o,.ri.
~ ..;., c.,e- 80 %
Y.',..,,, ..-c... 1,
etfs j,
-, s.,.cr,l ,-o,r. IA come annuol
..,,,o.ta. vii H. ,enuir.l ii ,Ie
,.s i. a,,a, ,I,... "a. t,a ~,
800 ~ .a,n.l..t.,a ;,.,.ra,a.,a,t.
at,.,,, ,a,,.,al 80 ,l,.,,.a ,,.;tl,
,.f.,o,,.. !, ia ,,.tn.l ,4a,,,,i. If
,..,,,a,a,
- ,ho r.,..,,,,.,, ,,,,s,art.,,-os the
c,,.t.n.ti,, ~ ) th;rJ ,b,,ns.l
.,,1;nna... p,.,t - !, ..ti,,,taa
~, af .,.,.t !. ~, aaa ~. CONGO
a;,l J., ,,;i,. .i,..,, :,
ia na ,,.;.,.. ia ,.,a,,.., ,.;,;.h
nn.,,t i, H. ,,arat,a fr,,, ,e,r !, ya,,
IL III. c4,,,;ne On and e,,,.l.tion of
,-,,i.. inl:..,t.i !, the .e,vernnant en-
,,,neer,s renarts-vo,l. uhir;, i i
Gnt ton much ia cav assume almost
,,ian,l ;,,,4,f.,n.a
suer diversion af u,e,as ana en.rny
uo,Il nrnva IN irrpaa;ahl. DAMAGE
ufacturiue and s,.i,,plnc interests
which are ccnterine lipon the Nemad-
il river. and upon the st. !.nuis river
and thei eypansions known i. 81. Louis.
Superior and ,lln,;es l,ays. and which
have been located largely. no doubt
with reference to projected improve
mtnts Of this hariof.
No difference Of op;nioa is believed
toeNi,t ~ Ia thr inheritance, of mann
tanning the navigation Of these rivers
from their entry into I.a1,p SUPERIOR
I'D stre,,a to the farthtst practicable
point The improved channel, are now
Ii feet in ,,epth lrd should i. ,lecpened
to Is Or % feet. at IN eall5 day. to
meet puhlfc requirements.
Preservation and extension of the
piers III The month III II Ieuis river
have become ! nararolnt necessity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
Opposed TO Admitting wyoming

tive Springer and the balance of the
united in report in opposition to the
bill reported by the majority, providing
for the admission of Wyoming as State.
The main objections of the minority are
that there was no warrant of law for a
constitutional convention, and conse.
quently there were very inadequate rep
RESERVATIONS of voters in the convention,
among whom were included number Of
women. The minority proposes another
constitutional convention, a popular vote
upon woman suffrage, and the admission
of the new State by Presidential proc.
lamation after wards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
H. J. WOOLLACOTT.

H. J. WOOLLACOTT,
1874 and l26 North Spring ST., Los
Angeles, Cal.
For sale by druggists and dealers in fine
liquors. Exclusive agency for towns given.
The above goods can be obtained from the
following agents:
O. HI. ROBERTS, MonrOvIa. Cal.
GEO. Ii. HOGHN, Pasadena, Cal.
G. R. j OH ySDN. .IngIeWOOd, Gal.
Cal.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, Redondo
Beach, al.
A Y. VIDAL, Azusa, Cal.
HOTEL METROPOLE,A Avalon, Cal.
JOHN McNOAH, Downey, Cal.
ULLNIAN d MILLER, santa An a,
Cal.
l.. ESELBURN, Yuma, AT.
CHAS. YOUNGER, santa Barbara
Cal.
q. N. CARSON, Rivera, Cal.
HEPBURN & TIE airy, Ventura. Cal.
y. ROBINSON, Laman6a Park, Cal.
q. HI. CON ANT, Ontario, Cal.
For sale in this city by the following we'll
known uggists and dealers in fine liquors.
@. LAUx, 14S S. Spring st.
@. LAUX, (branch) 551 g. Broadway
=. w. LNCAETT, 6O3 S. Broadway
A. Il. LITTAEsOY, 16O N. Main st.
URBAN 81 BUEHLEH, 661 8. Olive st.
A. HI. EKOCKAMP, lis 8. Main st.
III. J. WO0LLACOTT, (branch) 453 g.
Spring st.
L.. RO III. 245 E. First st.
f. NOZZLE, 216 ". Sixth st.
MATsON & BKUHN, cor 5th & Depot SITS
CABLE PHARMACY. Boyle Heights.
III. q. WORLAND, Station B, Boyle Heights
ANGEkENO PHARMACY, 1908 Tenn
pie st.
BEN. L.. BAER, cor. Tempe st. and
Beaudry ave.
GEO. QUlHIE, 324 s. Main st.
SCHADE IL CRAM. cor 5th & Spring sts
m1S.2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
the unur D,AIene Lands.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The House
committee on Indian affairs has author
lied favorable report on the bill ratify-
ing the agreement between the United
States and the Ceur D'Alene Indians of
Idaho. By this agreement the Indians
promised to relinquish the title to GER
tain lands in Washington, Idaho and
Montana, formerly possessed by them,
but now held by the United States, the
United States agreeing to expend for the
benefit of the Indians $3.50 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22

nation than the practical meassires which
General Crook has devised, and in spite
OF encouragement and formidable obsta-
cles has carried into actual administra-
tion. Entitled to the wreath that encir-
cles the brow OF hero in war, he also
achieved the pure fame which belongs to
him who, taking the part of weak,
injured and almost friendless people, has
had the supreme satisfaction of giving
them fair start and equal chance in the
race Of lfe."
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
George Crook was born near Dayton,
n N,,N, September 8, 1928, graduated at
w We Vt point in 1852, and was on duty
9TH t the Fourth Infantry in California
w WIS 1s55'61. He participated in the Rouge
r;ver ' exosd.. tion in 1855, and COM
r,anoad nan tbe Pin river expedition in 1857,
in an engatemA ut in which he was
wounded by an AFRO W. he had rIeen TO
the rMnk Of Capt. >in wien the civil war
broke ont when be return .'ed to the East
and beeamc Colonel of the Ihirty-slxth
Ohio Infantry. He serseo with
distinction throughout the entire
conflict, bcing breveted successive!y
Brigadier- General and Majo e'deneral IN
the United Ststee army. He was mus
tered out OF the volunteer serl ice jan
uary Is 1855, bat soon after W. g COM
missioned Lieutenant. Colonel OF the
23rd infantry, u. 8. A., and placed on
duty in the far Weet. The history of he
Indian campaigns is we'll known. He i,
met with remarkable SUCCESS in all his |
negotiations with the Indians, and |
in this respect was entrusted with
many important missions for the |
Government. His memorable campaign l
against the Chiricahns Apaches (Ger.
onimo and his baud needs no recapitu- |
lation. The opening of the Sioux reser-
walton to settlement was largely due to |
the efforts and influence of General |
Crook, who was a member of the COM
Oh late the General had caused |
much adverse criticism by his advocacy
of the removal of the captive Apache |
Indians to Fort Sill, indian Territory
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
The WorId,s Fair RilI.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The House
committee on rules has decided to report
favofably to the House Candler's resolu-
ton setting apart next Tuesday for con-
eideration of the Worlds Fair bill, and
providing for final action upon it at 4
o'clock that afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NO FUSEL OIL!

A great relief to those troubled with consump.
osp apf anoee ana
etc: Price, 81 per bottle, six bottles for $5.
This .whiskey is distilled from selected grain
in Louisville, KY, expressly for H. ]. WOola-
colt. and is especially adapted for family and
medicinal use.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22

When Baby was sick, we esve her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22

sHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a positiv
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Csnker Mouth
For sale by G. f. Heinzeman, 122 North Main
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
For Durability and Beauty,

House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwin- Williams paints,
for sale by P. H. Mathews, cor Second and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
Abernethy & Taft
ARE VOL MADE mise

VIII continue their discount sale to March 31st
See show window for particulars. Remember
the place-117 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22

Paints, oils and Glass.
Corner Second and Main. P. H. Mathews.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22

Children Cry for Pitchers .Castorla..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22

For coughs and throat troubles use
"BrOwn,s Bronchial TrOches.''-
"They stop an attack of my asthma cough
very promptly &c. FdLch, MiamiUtLLe, Ohio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation Dizziness, Loss of Appetite,
Yellow Skin Shiloh's Vitalizer is positive
cure. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 122 North
M ain street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
, SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Sherman's Anti-rrust Bill the
order of the nay.

WASHINGTON, March 2I.-In the Senate
today, numerous petitions and memorials
were presented for law against the en-
ployment Of aliens on Government works; ;
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-08-20

organisera, sk6ta och disciplinera en- sko-
la. Sedan betraktar den lararens pligter,
ansvar, rattigheter, utbildning, bevekelse-
grunder m. m.
Sedan upptages egentliga metodiken d..
v. 8. huru undervisningen hvart och ett
ANNE skall bast bedrifvas. Delta ar ett
raft omfattande studium. Sist studeras
grunddragen af psykologien Qaran ON
manniskans sjalsgafvor) med sarskild han
sigt till lararekallet. Jamte grundlighe-
ten och det praktiska den 6friga under
visningen hafva vi denna gren af under
visningen att tacka for den framgang som
fertalet at vara studerande haft, der de
f0rs6kt sig pa att halla skola. manga
fall har man 81 velat hafva larare fran an
nat hall.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-08-20
Lange dr6jer det imam

betyd. Gin. Lange dr6jer det imam
denna car pastor Swenssons like"
En- SCI rf0relasningar kommer under
vintern 8 olas 6fver amnen, som aro af
intresse 1 8 SS,rhet for skolungdom. Flere
framstaen ga .lare i denna del af landet
ha lofvat l'Y. och halla hvar sin fore
lasning, oc s. flera komma att inbju-
das. Myck.-, sum aldrig kommer att NAM
mas klassrummet-och som dock Or af vigt
att veta, da det blir fraga ON en- altman
bildning, sattes den studerande harigenom
tillfalle att "a h6ra. Denna anordning,
aro vi f6rvissade ON, skall blifva till stor
batnad for de studerande och kommer Sd
kerligen ocksa att af dem uppskattas.
Nasta termin tager sin b6rjan den 20
nastkommande november XII. 10 pa f6rmid-
dagen. ALA clever, bade fordna och nya,
aro da hjertligen valkomna. ALA ans0k-
ningar ON intrade borde insandas med det
snaraste till skolans principal, ty ''den,
som kommer f5rst till qvarnen, far f6rst
malet".
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-08-20
HOPE ACADEMY.

Skolans direktion h0ll ett mote manda-
gen II dennes, da flera vigtiga beslut, r6.
rande skolans narmaste framtid fatrades.
Bland annat beslutades, att direktionen be.
myndigar skolans 'business manager" hi
j. L. Bj0rkquist att hyra tva hus sko.
lans omedelbara narhet. hvilka skola an.
vandas till boningsrum for flickorna.
Pastor FL. Riggers. som utgatt fran mis-.
sionsskolan Hermansburg, Tyskland, och
sedermera fullbordat sina studier vid del
tysk-lutherska Wartburg-seminariet Du.
buque, Iowa, kallades vid samma mote till
larare tyska spraket. Pastor Rlggers hal
8fven antagit kallelsen, och studerande vid
denna skola komma derf6r att atnjuta den
stora f6rmanen att "a undervisning tysks
af en- lSrare, som DR. tysk till borden.
Pastor s. G. Swenson har nu fyttat frar
slit fordna verksamhetsfalt Kittson co
och kommer med det snaraste att bosatts
sig bar / Moorhead. Med anledning al
hans flyttning inneh6ll tidningen ''Halloch
News" f6ljande: "Pastor s. G. Swenssor
har afdyttat till Moorhead och kommer att
intrada lararekaren vid Hope Academy
Moorheads yinst dr. Hallocks f0rlust oct
denna f0rlust delas af hela Kittson county
Pastor Swenson har under de fyra ar har
arbetat denna trakt tillvunnit sig allas
aktning och f5rtroende. Sasom prest hal
han arbetat hieltemodigt, och genom han.
tragna arbete ha fyra f5rsamlingar blifvi
organiserade delta county och ALA aro
EFT ganska blomstrande tillstand. Han.
srbete som skolsuperintenden har utmark
sig for opartiskhet och samvetsgranhet, ocl
under hans ledning ha skolorna avancera