davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-29
Why He Can't Abide Reporters.

For instance, they came out in boats to
meet Us, and the main statement they
made on their return was that the prince
had taken the ships clerk as his most init
mate friend on the voyage. 1t was natural
ly most annoying to a man of his station
to have it said that he had been so intimate
with ships clerk. Then, too, they dis
torted what he said regarding the attack
on the czarowitz. The facts in the case
were SimpIe
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

expected angles and spaces. ana nuge
brackets. like those supporting the sign
posts Of ancient inns. or for lamps and
cumbrous chandeliers Of a later though
still ancient time projected here and there
as tokens of the structures hale old age
Thus up. up, up / scrambled, making hes
liant inquiries IN bare, bleak Offices. where
the oldest men ! ever saw seemed but
wraiths, ghostily pantomimic OF humans
and affairs in some far, forgotten time.
away into the attic, 70 the caretaker's grin
ming wife. and then, with no clue to what
I sought. down again through the laby-
rinrh Of halls and over the ruinOus stair
ways 20 the roaring Of the "lorries" in the
street below
Hating IN bitter disappointment on the
FIRST landing. "A door had not previously
seen stood open. Some vagrant impulse
babe me enter found within il one
desk. Two chairs and a bluff, hearty.
weather beaten Englishman The sole fur
nishings. but I also saw over the ancient
fireplace an almost effaced symbol Of my
own loved land, which had escaped all
other eyes Tor thirty-fve years. To me
something like a sudden glory enveloped
lonely desk, chairs, weather beaten Eng
hshman and ancient fireplace, for / stood
where Nathaniel Hawthorne had struggled
With official life in England for four NOR
tai rear. EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

MADRID, Sept. ls.-The bodies Of
l 200 victims Of the flood at COnsuegra
have been buried. The town wears a
most desolate aspect. The official re-
port says that $50 buildings in Con-
suegra have vanished from their sites,
while $50 are in a pecarious condition
and need to be demolished. Ten men
are under arrest at CODsuegra charged
with rObbing the dead. The damage
] done by the floods is now estimated at
about $4,OOO,OOO. The river Amar-
/ guillo, Ms a result of the flood, has
changed its course to considerable
extent.
Dispatches from CODsuegra this
mCrning state that workmen who have
been engaged in moving the dead and
drowned cattle nave left ia body and
positively refuse TO resume work
They claim the stencil arising from
the bodies 50 severe that no human be-
ing can handle them Disinfeci aDts
are being zen; for, aud il is expected
the work Of clearing the streets will be
resumed tbis afternoon. The country
around the flooded district is swarm
ling with maraudeis. The autbOri-
ties are employing all available force
in succoring the destitute and attempt
ing 70 clear away the worst ~reckage
encumbering the streets and build
linOs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

POCATELLO, IdahO, Sept. ia
disastrous wreck occurred at o'clock
.. m. Yesterday on the Union Pacific
a. Portneuf station, six miles from
POcatello. Passenger trains Nos. and
? colllded, killing five men and seri-
ously iDjuring several Others. The
killed ART: l.. Weidemeyer. a mail
clerk, and four Indians from Fort
Hall reservation. The injured are:
Engineer Charles Hoyi, Chris. Mack
enz'e, P. p. Gundeison, Mail Clerk
Lyons, two tIanIps ard squaw. Nail
Clerk Lyons EIn probably recover
The .wo trains had orders to pass each
other at Portnenf station. While one
was waiting the other crashed into IL
at high rate of speed. 1t was i'm
possible to stop. as the air brakes w uld
not work. The engines and mail cars
were piled Up in a heap. The engi-
neers and firemen with the exception
Of Hoyt, one Of the engineers, escaped.
He had a shoulder tlade broken The
ooroner's jury attaches no blame 10
eny body. None Of the passengers
were injured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

BUTTE, Sept. l9.-When the hour
arrived this morning for resuming the
preliminary hearing Of the men
charged with the murder Of Penrose.
the attorneys for both the prosecution
and defense ssked for a continuance
until Monday, having matters TO look
after in the district court. The request
was granted. 1t IL nov thought the
hearing viii last until next Saturday,
a. six more Witnesses are to be en-
amined for the defense, among them
being defendants Dseney and Kelly.
Following those the prosecution VIII
can several witnesses in rebuttai, and
with summing NJ another week VIII
be required.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

RENO, n ev., Sept. l9.-Louis Ortiz. .
wel.-knOun desperate character, and
another Spaniard, named Baptists,
quarrelled on the street yesterday.
Onicer Richard Nash ATTEMPTED 70 A.
rest Ortiz, when the latter shot him
through the groin. iniiicting . severe
n not fatal wound. Tom WEIGH, =
bystander, WIS also wounded. Ortiz
was taken from the county jail late
last night BY one hundred OF more
men and hanged 10 an iron bridge. He
met death coolfv.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

INDEPENDENcE. Iowa. Sept. lo.-
Allerion today broke the worlds slaI-
lion recor1 for mile. making the dir
tance In 20ol. The time hy quarter
vas: First S2f. half o5l. three-fourihs
l.s7l mile 2,0ol.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22
SOCIETIES

a. r. g. A. NJ. Ss1s.lss: Ss :; Sss,. sSiis. :; Il:
rsnie hal Oh the dTsi and ttiri Wednesdays Of
the month.
a n Il Custer Lodge, No is meets
II, u u r. - their hall on the nTst and
third ridsJs Of the mouth.
~ oc b Crusader Lodge, No =. meets A.
n. OIL r. Odd Fellovs hall on the hrst and
thlrd ihufsa43s Of the monsh
1. 0. @. 7. % Meet. q :, ifs Mao Wei !: s.l :Ssa sy
1huuday evening
n n T. Grant Post. So. ~, meets Al
IL a. IA tdd Fellows hall the nrsi
and third Tuesdays Of the month
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
GREEN'S FARMS.

One of our progressive farmers be-
lieves in comfort and labor saving devil
ces and has put his belief into practical
form. A cultivator or horse hoe is
mounted on wheels and and a seat ar
ranged for the driver, who, by steady
driving, can cover more ground with less
injury to crops than in the old fashioned
way. The cultivator may be lifted free
of the ground when turning at the end
of rows or when driving in the road. An
awning has likewise been arranged on
wires over the drivers head. But per-
haps the most interesting part is the ar
rangement for sprinkling the rows of po-
tato vines with paris green while the cul-
tivator is at work. A sprinkling pot is
fastened to the axle of the vehicle and
the poison falls in constant spray.
Mr. and Mrs Malcolm of New York are
at the Alvord cottage.
When Agent Crossman came to the
station, Monday morning, he found that
pane of glass had been broken from
the window in the ticket and post office.
Examination showed that an entrance
had not been effected and nothing was
missing.
Mrs Charles S. Wakeman died at
o'clock Wednesday morning. The fun
eral will be attended from her late home
in Green's Farms, Friday at 2 p M.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
CHESTNUT HILL.

A pretty marguerite wedding was cele-
brated at the residence of S. B. Lendeveg
on the evening of June 80 at s O'Clock,
when his da tighter, Miss Agnes B., was
married to F. W. Tuttle of Bridgeport.
Prof Spinning sounded the wedding
march and the bridal party appeared in
the following order: Ushers, F. NJ. Ly-
on and w. j. Doolittle of Bridgeport !;
maid of honor, the brides younger sister,
Miss Annie, and the bride, on the arm of
her sfather. The groom and minister
awaited them under an arch of evergreens
and marguerites, from the center of
which was suspended wishbone of the
same flowers. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev w. F. White of Trum-
bull, using the full Episcopal service.
The bride wore dress of white Henri
eta, trimmed in fringe and passimenterie,
with tulle veil and diamond ornaments.
She carried a bouquet of white roses.
same material, trimmed in lace and rib
bon; her bouquet was marguerites tied
with yellow satin ribbon. The house was
tastefully decorated with ferns and mar
guerites, cut flowers appearing only on
tables. The presents were many and
useful, solid silver, cut glass and furni-
ture appearing in the collection. Friends
were present from Meriden, New York
and Bridgeport. After the ceremony,
supper was served that the most fastid-
fous could find no fault with. Mr. and
Mrs futile will board for the present at
South and Myrtle avenues, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
NICHOLS.

The Village Improvement society will
the grounds of Mrs George Amber. Ar
invitation is extended to all. The grounds
will be open for croquet at p m. Ice
cream will be for sale during the even
ing.
Mrs John Wakeley has entertained her
brother, Mr. Curtis of Schenectady, Mp.
Beach Latin has repaired his house.
Mrs Mix of Hartford has visited Mrs
George Peet.
Mrs Robinson and D. Smith of Bridge
port are with their sister, Mrs William
B. Nichols.
A. S. G. Cook is sojourning among
friends in Vermont. :,
At the school meeting, Saturday even
ing, officers were elected for the year.
Charles S. French, first committee, col
lector and treasurer; Charles B. Nichols,
second committee and clerk.
ID. Burr Curtis has had his fence paint
ed.
Mrs Charles Eyitts entertains friends
from out of town.
M. Mum has built new chimney.
Don't forget the lawn party to be held
at Mrs Ambler's, July a. Be sure and
bring refreshments and fireworks. Ice
cream. cake, ETC., will be served in the
afternoon and, in the evening, there will
be grand display Of fireworks from
Mountain hill. All are invited.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
EASTON.

The ministers monthly meeting, July
ID, is to be at Stepney with the Metho-
dist minister, Rev Mr. Robertson. Rev
Mr. Weeks is TO read the sermon.
Miss Lena Squires of Bridgeport visits
Miss Hattie Perry.
Stephen Billings, wife and granddaugh-
ter of Bridgeport spent Sunday at z. B.
Wilson's.
Mrs John Wilson visits her daughter,
Mrs Charles Beach.
John Fitch and A. E. Turney were at
j. L. Perry's, Sunday.
Mrs Louis Goodsell and daughter Ed
ma visit Mrs j. L. Perry.
w. II. Gallup spent Sunday with Mrs
Zina Beard of Stratford.
Mrs John Fitch and Miss Alice Fitch
have visited Mrs J. L. Perry.
Mrs James B. Turney of Manchester,
N. H., is with Mrs Zalmon Turney.
Mrs John Fitch and sister of Weston
visited her cousin, Miss Nettie Ward.
Charles Candee has a new Walter A.
Wood mower.
Miss Louie B. Turney has visited her
sister in Oronoquc.
Mrs S. N. Osborn spends week with
friends in Birmingham.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
LYONS PLAIN.

Rev A. Hamilton was assisted in the
services, Sunday evening, by Frank, son
of the late John r. Williams, rector of
Christ church, Westport. The sermon
by DIR Riker of Portchester. Thursday
evening services are discontinued through
the month of July.
Mrs Allie Platt has returned to her
home in South Norwalk; Miss c. j.
Banks accompanied her.
The strawberry and ice cream festival
in the church parlor, June "A, was quite
pleasant affair, netting $12 10.
Mrs f. Banks entertained her nieces,
Misses Gregory of Brooklyn, last week.
Jessie Kellogg has entertained Miss
Alphonse from Stamford.
Miss Vesta Fanton has been with her
cousin, Mrs Emma Carr, at Deerfeld
Mrs James Keller of Norwalk at Mrs
Plat Keeler's.
Mrs Moses D. Treadwell is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Lyon Of Stratfield
were with Mrs Maria Banks, Sunday.
Mrs Phebe A. Fanton suffers with ia
cial neuralgia.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
SPORT HILL.

The Alert reporter now trying to claim
unfairness on the Dewdrops' part in their
report simply makes matters worse for
himself. His last report shows the utter
foolishness of his first story. Can it be
possible that baseball smashed all out
shape in the first inning, as it was claim
ed by him, could have been driven out of
the diamond seven times without falling
to pieces. We do not feel the least i'll
will toward our Alert friends, but wish
the plain facts to be stated. We have
great sympathy for our friends weak
memory. Hope that he will not be so
forgetful again and not bring that good
ball, when we meet to play the return
game, July 4. There is no use of argu-
ing the points of the last game any fur
Their. The score card tells the story
from beginning to end, to our entire sat-
isfaction.
The ball game between the Crescents
of Greenfield and the Dewdrops of Sport
Hill, June 27, resulted in the victory of
the Dewdrops. The score was 36 to II.
Murphy's heavy batting excelled any
thing seen around this part of the coun-
try in the amateur baseball games, MAX
ing second base every time he came to
bat and making one three Dagger. Dis
brow's pitching was excellent, giving on
ly one man his base on balls. His catch
of liner was fine feature of the game.
Ed Disbrow's catching shows that the
electric lights have not injured his eyes.
kent's activity in capturing balls at short
and his accurate throwing prove that
that tremendous batting of the Alerts,
three weeks ago, has not unnerved him.
Clark on first, Buckley at second and
Murphy on third all played sharp
game. Beecher, Marsh and See1ey did
good work in the field; only one error,
that made by Seeley. A. j. was as pic
turesque as ever.
Miss Moore of Bath is with her aunt,
Mrs j. w. Sherwood.
Mrs G. B. Beers has been with her
mother, who has been quite sick with
relapse from grip.
L. Olmstead, who has boarded with
Mrs Caroline Wheeler, for several weeks,
has returned to Bridgeport on account of
his fathers sickness.
The young ladies of Lees chapel are
preparing for "Dairymaids' drill"
which will come off in the near future
and will be we'll worth seeing. The sing
ing will be-well, come and hear for
Yourself
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
WESTPORT.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Renoude celebrated
the 50th anniversary of their marriage,
Monday evening.
The circle of the M. E. church met,
Tuesday evening, with Charles Sniffen.
Miss Mary Powell of Brooklyn is at j.
w. Hurlbutt's.
J.Milton Elwood and family of Brook
lyn visit his father, Charles Elwood, KING
street.
Harry Lees of New Y DIRK visits his par
ents.
Miss Rosa Wood is with her sister, Mrs
F. E. Sturges.
The Pioneers will hold their annual
picnic in Mitchell's grove, July 4.
Mr. and Mrs Eli c. Smith of Bridge
port occupy their Summer residence in
Westport.
A public installation of the officers
OF the Sons of Temperance will be held
in Temperance hall on Friday evening.
A. NJ. Kendrick of West Haven will con-
duct the services.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
SOUTHPORT.

The meeting of the school district of
Southport was held in Washington hall,
Tuesday evening. It was about 80
when the meeting was called to order.
w. E. Purdy, Thomas Mitchell and Capt
Felix Heaney were elected school COM
mittee, George Elwood secretary and Ed
ward Hawkins treasurer for the ensuing
year.
The examination of candidates for po-
sitions as teachers in the public schools
Of the town of Fairfield will be held in
the school house of Middle district, Fair
field, on Wednesday, July s. 8 M. SUBJ
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
MONROE.

Mr. and Mrs Drake of East Greenwich,
r. l., visit Mrs brakes parents, Mr. and
Mrs James G. johnson.
E. L. Smith has entertained Miss Wal
lace of Ansonia.
Miss Minnie Edwards visits her cousin,
Miss Rogers of Seymour.
George Skinner, visitor of the Connec-
ticut Bible society, has been canvassing
Monroe in the interest of that society.
Miss Aggie Smith OF Yonkers visits
Hobart Beardsley.
The family of S. w. Smith of Ansonia
are settled for the Summer at Fairyiew
farm.
The annual school meeting of Center
district was held at the school house,
Monday evening: Rev A. Goldsborough
chairman, f. w. Wheeler clerk. William
Shelton was elected committee, treasurer
and collector.
Mrs DR. J. G.. Stevens entertains her
cousin, Mrs Nancy Poole Of New York.
Miss Elma B.. Stevens has visited New
Milford and has some fine sketches Of
the rugged scenery OF that town.
George FL. Adams, an Industrious
young man Of good habits, died, last
week Thursday, 30 years old. His fn-
neral was attended, Saturday afternoon,
from the house Of his mother, Mrs Julia
Adams, in Cutters Farm, the interment
being at Tashua.
There will be preaching IN the Congre-
gational church, next Sunday.
William Shelton is committee in. the
Center school district.
Miss Minnie Lewis IL home for the
Summer vacation.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
FAIRFIELD.

Father Coleman announced to his peo-
Pile, Sunday, that grand fair or bazaar
would be held On the church grounds ON
the afternoons and evenings of the first
four days in July. The bazar was to
open at o'clock, Wednesday and each
succeeding afternoon and continue until
10. The prime attractions are music by
the Wheeler & Wilson orchestra of
Bridgeport and instrumental selections
by the champion bagpipe player of the
country. He will be present every day
and will give selections from 1.-The fox
hunt" and similar compositions. The
various interesting features of a fox
hunt, the bugle, the whipping in, the bay
of the hounds, the excitement of the
chase, all are portrayed with fidelity to
life. Tents are provided for dancing on
the green and all who enter the gate, af-
ter paying the admission fee, are provid-
ed with a badge which they are to wear
while they remain within the gates. The
proceeds will be devoted to the benefit of
the church and it is hoped that large
sum may be realized from admission tick
cts and the sale of ice cream, cake, tenn
perance drinks, etc. Children will be adj
mitted free on the afternoon of the
Fourth, when it is expected that the
grounds will be crowded with pleasure
seekers. The best of order will be main
tanned by an efficient force of special Of
ficers and Father Coleman has given Or
ders that no liquor shall be sold or drunk
on the premises. A general good time
was enjoyed during the first days of the
bazaar and an even more enjoyable occas-
ion is expected for the concluding days,
Friday and Saturday.
A. Bahr of Church street, Black Rock,
was choked, Saturday, while eating roast
beef and died in fit.
George Bunnell has gone to Orange to
gather hay from his farm.
Edward Morehouse had his cellar ram
sacked and all of his pork taken, few
nights ago; also his father, Stephen
Morehouse. 1t can hardly be called
breaking in, as they do not keep their
cellars locked. A warning to lock doors
at night, when about 200 Italians and
Hungarians are employed close by.
Holland Hill school closed, Friday,
Miss Minnie Lewis teacher.
If the Fairfield subscriber who sent 25c
in &c postage stamps will please send the
name, the amount can be properly cred
tied,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
DEERFIELD.

Miss Alice Nichols entertains Miss Flo
renee Field of Rye, N. Y.
Mrs Samuel B. Turney of Easton has
visited her aunt, Mrs Charles Nichols.
In the recent school meeting, Thomas
B. Bradley was elected committee and
Hez. Elwood clerk.
Miss Katie Lynn, former resident of
this place, graduated from the Bridge
port high school, last week; after spend
ing short time at the sea-shore, she
will enter the training school, Clinton
avenue.
Mrs E. M. Carr, who has visited in
in East Bridgeport, has returned home.
A pleasing exhibition was held in the
school house, Thursday afternoon of
last week. Appropriate pieces were re-
cited and sung, to the credit of teacher
and scholars.
Charles and Thomas France have
shingled Nelson Raymond's barn.
Miss Edna Morehouse deserves credit
for not missing a day of school in four
years and not being tardy in two.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
ASPETUCK.

Mrs Charles Jennings and daughter
Mary of Bridgeport, Mrs Leroy Meeker,
Mrs William Meeker of Westport, Mrs
William Sherwood, Mrs Hezzie Elwood
and others have visited Mrs William
Wakeman.
Miss Eleanor Adams is boarding with
Mrs Hezekiah Elwood of Hull's Farms.
At the school meeting, Saturday night,
Marion Williams was elected committee,
i. G. Fanton clerk.
b. Merwin has sold horse to r. Schol-
ly of Bridgeport.
Mrs Burton Merwin and infant daugh-
ter have visited Mrs Walter Merwin Of
Merwin Lane.
Patrick Kelly has sold his oxen to
Bradley B. Meeker of Plattsville.
John Ogden of Easton is getting f..
Treadwell's hay; VIII Ferris, B. b.
Banks's on Greenfield Hill; George Fer
ris, f. l.. Sherwood's.
Charlie johnson Of Bridgeport is at
William Wakeman's.
Mrs Moses Wakeman is quite sick.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

| believe in the man inside of the min
ister. I was a man before l was a minis
ter, and hope to be human when L cease
to be professional. If so, why not be hui
man now? To be human, keep near ma
ture. To keep near nature, ride BIZ
cycle! A wheelman takes life au naturel,
escapes from conventionalities and cuffs:
breathes the air of reality, and with open
pores and perceptions becomes better
man, every way, every day and, if min
lister, becomes better minister because
a better man. Rev Maltbie D. Babcock,
Baltimore.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
GREENFIELD HILL.

Mrs Hutchinson of Port Jefferson has
visited her mother, Mrs Hopkins.
A beach picnic for the Fourth is being
planned by parties west and east of the
Hill.
Miss Emma Jennings has returned
from New Britain. Notwithstanding her
illness in the Spring, she has kept pace
with her class and passed the examina-
ton necessary for the graduating course,
next year.
Master Eddie Mills of Brooklyn and G.
Herbert Hutchinson of Bridgeport are
guests of Mrs E. S. Hopkins.
Burr's school was photographed by F.
Banks, last week.
Mrs Shepard of Westport is spending
the Summer with her daughter, Mrs
George Banks.
Mrs William Buckley is visiting in Nor
walk.
A melodeon has been purchased by the
Band of Hope. Next meeting of the
Band, Friday, July 3, 8 p m.
Miss Mamie Wales is again at home af-
ter an extended visit in Bridgeport.
Mrs John Ferris and daughter Emma
visit friends in New Haven.
Miss Sarah Sherwood is in poor health:
Miss A. NJ. Morris is with her nights.
Maurice Raymond is assisting III. B.
Ogden get his hay.
There is to be a clothes pin festival at
Safe Guard chapel, Wednesday, July 10.
Admission zoe, which includes supper.
All are welcome.
Burr Ogden and Arthur Hull are get
ting William Bradley's hay.
Invitations are out for barn party at
Charles Mills's, Thursday, July 8.
Curtiss Banks has moved Mrs Mil
banks grass.
Mrs Margaret Baker is improving the
looks Of her house by the addition Of q
piazza.
Martha Sturges, Hattie Sturges and
Harriet Sherwood have helped Fisher
wood pick his peas.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03
GOOD HILL-BRADLEYvILLE.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Moore, Saturday.
Mrs David Griswold of Wilton visits
her cousin, Mrs Z. Fitch.
Frank, son of the late Rev John r.
Williams, student at Cambridge, is
spending part of his vacation with Miss
Hattie N. Adams.
E. w. Bradley's horse was nearly kill
ed by bee stings (not the Newtown vari-
ety., last week.
Mrs Frampton of Kansas is visiting her
cousin, George Brown.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-03

Mrs Henry r. Wheeler entertains
her sister, Mrs Alice Cook and nieces
Misses Allie and Edith Baldwin of South
Hadley Falls, Mass.
Miss Nellie Hull is visiting her aunt,
Mrs Monson Sturges of Wilton.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs M. V. B. Rowland
entertained relatives from Bridgeport,
Danbury and Bethel.
Miss Ella M. Bennett returned, last
week, from three-weeks' visit in Brook
Ign, N. Y.
Charlie Rowell will close the Summer
term of the Forge school, July 3.