davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
JAvrS < CASE.

lanes S. Case, ex-secretary Of the brooklyn Young
Republlcaa Club died on Sunday morning Ut Is home
NO 4 south Elliott Place. Brooklyn, from enlargement
NJ the heart from which he had been suffering since
March last Three weeks ago he went to Lake George,
tat was not ut all benefited. Mr. Case was hity-eight
years old. From the organization Of the Young Re-
publican Club he was It's secretary until about year
ago when he retired because of illhealth. no was a
candidate for the postmastershp after te election Oh
p,.dent Harrison but the appointment went TO George
J. Collins. lie member OF the NeW-hhelaha
society and OF the oxford Club. Mr.. Case was a
prominent sunday school worker ana LOT Ihe Est nVe
parades -. ~ 40 whit ma.
wife and two sons survive hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
JOSEPH ID. RADGLEY.

Joseph d. Badgley. for over thirty years closely
identified with the wholesale sugar and grocery trade
in this city. died on saturday at the age of seventy
three. Mr. Badgley born near Neehanicsville In
1918. At an early age he went to Albany and en-
gagged in the Wholesale grocery and sugar trade the
firm % which no was a member doing business under
the name Of Montcath d Badgley. Here he remained
over thirty years lie went 10 Albany in 1892 snd left
there for New-YoFk City In 1862, transferring the
business 10 No. 30 Frontst. Soon after coming TO
Ney.York the firms name changed to Badgley a
Mead In 1869 he retired from the grocery trade
and engaged in business a; note broker at No az
Wall-st lie was stlll in this business at the time OF
his last siciiness
He was a member OF the Union League Club. lie
leaves a wife three and daughter The
funeral will be held at 30 m today. at The home
~ MS son No SIS ~. Niclolas-ave.. the Rev. MT.
wilkins officiating The burial Will be In the family
plot In Rural Cemetery Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
4 DINNER TO woRLDs FAIR DELEGATES.
THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON THE HosT-IrALY
WILL FAVOR EXHIBITORS.


WILL FAVOR EXHIBITORS.
London. July 27.-rhe Lord Mayor of London, Sir
Joseph savory. at the Mansion House to-day, gave
banquet TO the Foreign Committee Of the Worlds Fat
Commission. Lady Savory and Sir Richard Webstci,
the Attorney General, and other members Of the Royal
Commission appointed to supervise the exNzSits OF
Great Britain at the Fair, were present. The Lord
Mayor made speech In which he warmly commended
the Chicago Fair to the English people, saying that
he believed that it would exceed any exhibition held
up 30 the present.
The United States Minister. Robert T. Lincoln, re-
turned thanks for the United States visitors.
Paris, July 27.-An interesting collection from
Asatic-Russian provinces is being exhibited on the
Champs Eysees here, which will be taken to the
Worlds Fair In Chicago II facilities for its display are
given The exhibition is in charge OF General Amen
kof sou of the Princess Dolgorouh (morganatc wife
OF Alexander H. who is the head OF the great Trans
Caucasus Railway into Turkestan and Afghanistan.
The collection comprises natural products of Central
Asia, and arms, clothing jewels and household articles
Of the various provinces, as well as panorama Of
battle in Turkestan, with scenic illustration OF the
snOw-cnpped mountains. When Mile. Rhea visited
the exhibition the other day, General AnnenkOf pre-
sented to her superb piece OF velvet and gold cloth.
the product Of Turkestan hand loom, which tho
actress will transform into costume for her new play
in which she appears in America next season.
Rome July 27.-In response to dispatches from the
italian residents OF Maryland, Virginia and the District
Of Columbia, asking their Government 10 take
official part In the Chicago Exposition, II Is announced
II is possible, but that as matter OF principle 1t
not take an official part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
FERNS OK 4 DINNER TABLE.
The Boston sunday Herald.

From The Boston sunday Herdlu
a very beautiful table decoration was seen a. "a d
dinner party given last week by hostess hOleu 10.
her asia and orign.llty The clOhI. which was OK
the finest damask di~BhyinC design OF ierih, w
centre figure being e.quely dlaWn wreath 81 ne ne
most deacata madrI hair variety. had been ordered
of great linen house in Belfast. with special te5a
nssd for = s,,,mer dinner party The table was
circular and in the middle stood one Of me gall tup
vases now so fashionable. This graceiuI ryoep' ~,
was filed with the l0,clest and ratt~t Specimens on
ferns the Spreading festheF frond7 reaf i w.
the heads VI the assembled company, ana IQI.Sl a.
shone the electric lights uf the chandelier. ~ .a,l
dies no flowers were used but ench sVeI uI-s W.
surrounded by a wreath uf ferns, when kept perez
fresh during the service NJ the course Al tlr ~ Lar
ware exqulsileiy engraved with ferns %Io ots
and color with ~ rrro rp, and gold tins. An lue'n
July dinner decoration. the unlVer'si vu , h
onets Which, L.y. prevailed during the past season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
FOUND 4 SISTER AFTER TWENTY YEARS
THE ADOPTED SON OF FRAYNE, THE ACTOR.
LEARNS HIS TRUE PARENTAGE.

THE ADOPTED SON OF FRAYNE. THE ACTOR
LEARNS HIS TRUE PARENrAGE
New-Haven, July 81 (specaD.-A romantic story
involving the late Frank I. Frayne, the sensational
actor, has come 10 light at Silver Sands near this
city. Last Thursday young Frayne learned that his
real name Is Mccormick, that he is not the son of
Frayne, the elder actor and that Mrs. James Cannon
Of Oshkosh WIS., the wife Of wealthy merchant is his
sister, Twenty years ago their father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick, Of Baltimore, were in
Chicago, with the daughter about ten years old and
their twoyearold boy, George. One day the father
died of paralysis the street The boy was left at
convent in Chicago In the Of the Mother Superior
Within week or two Mrs. Mccormick died, leaving
her little daughter alone. The great Chicago fire
occurred Immediately afterward.
The convent was burned, and It's inmates were scat
tered. The little girl sent back to her friends in
Baltimore, and in the meantime the Mother Superior
had taken the boy to private house. where he caught
the and the fancy OF the original Frank l. Frayne.
He wanted the baby - In some sensational stu
alton in play and b. means Of shrewd representations
he carried his point and the child was given
up. Fryne and his wife soon afterward left tho city
and adopted the boy. Until last Thursday he had
always supposed himself their child having been known
as Frank l. Faync. jr. The woman whom he supposed
to be his mother became estranged from her husband
and died. The youth built monument 10 her memory
which inscribed. Deserted by all but her loving
SOM The sister. as she grew older spared no money
pains to gain trace OF her brother. but in vain.
A short time ago Frank !. Froyne ST. died, and on
HIS deathbed Instructed his second wife 10 restore the
hoy 70 his family. Ms. Frayne faithfully carried out
his instructions. MIS-. Gnnnon. the sister was Sund
last week and told OF her brothers identity. she lost
no time IN coming for him. ana the meeting between
brother ana sister was touching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
" r MEMBERS IN THE clrsKILLS.

Kingston, July o. (speeiaD.-samuel J. Cornell
manager of the new resort In The Catsklls is the cap
tain Of the Manhattan Athletic Club and chairman of
the athletic committee. Several of the club gov
ernors are there now, and President Carr VIII ar
rive with his family on Saturday.
The country home Of F. W. Goodwin, on the west
bank of the Hudson about five miles north OF this
city, caught fire to-day and was destroyed together
with most of the furniture and a valuable private
library. Mr. Goodwin lives in Fifth-ave.. New-iork
He spends the summer his farm here. TIE amount
loss is about 81, OCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
AMOS z. CLARK.

On the Produce Exchange yesterday the death OF
Amos r. Clark one OF the Oldest members OF the III
sti1ution was announced Mr. Clark had not been IN
active business FOR the last two years lie was hrst
member OF the firm OF Horton, Clark & Mangels' VINO
were dealers I'm -four IN West-st. The firm changed
with the retirement Of Mr.. Horton to Clark q Mangels
Mr. Clark was slxtyelght years Old lie dleN on
sunday at mis- home OF North Tanyt0wn, where the
funeral will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

p. NJ: smith, Mrs. J. II. Harrnan Mrs. A. Mccoy.
MIS- H. Thornton Mrs NJ. s. HIS, Mrs II. d. Burdick,
Ms' Z; Lnderman, Mrs. E. B. Morris Mrs. c. SOLE
Ms. =. W. Alexander. Mrs. william Chamberlain, Mrs.
Frank Chamberiain, Mrs. W. Filler, Mrs a. Wing, Mrs.
IT, wheaton. Mrs H. Hayes. Mrs. II. W. Mcclure. Mrs.
=. D. holister, Mrs. ID. Haub Mrs. c. T. Hitchcock,
Mrs; w. ,MeKinster, Mrs Perrfgo, Mrs Guyser, Mrs.
n q hrS; Lull Mrs. Potter. Mrs. Russell Mrs
MRS Zinc, Mrs Wright. Mrs. Pride, Mrs. Fingarlow,
Mrs d. Lavendaw, Mrs L. Carr, Mrs. J.. Wheeler,
Mrs; D trarr, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Brlnell Mrs. +. ;.
Snlth, Mrs Cars Mrs Cook. Mrs. Krandusky, Mrs
9ihnougn MS saeElnger. Mrs. F. $. stephens, MIS-.
'; y. Cofmnn, Mrs. Dumskinski, Mrs. Brown, Miss
trace inderlied Mrs Willard Mrs. James Love. f. W.
henheny, Ut. IO7rey. Miss Jennie Burr p. Freeman,
Mrs NJ c. Nenno. Mrs. Lewis Nenno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
CHESTS ,7 MRS DIAPERS DryYEB.

Worcester Mass, July 27.-General Draper ran up
for brief visit TO Hopedale from Narragansett Pier
this morning lie was asked about ~ sensational
reports I'm reference the Narraganset dinner ana
replied that he did not think them worth discussing
- You NAV say however," said he, that the dinner
was not given to any one in particular being simply
an informal gathering Of few of my personal friends
Miss Winnie Davis, daughter Of jefferson Davis was
among the guests and took in Mrs. Carlisle. wife Of
the senator. There was nothing unusual ABOUT IL i'll
any Way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
OBITCARY.
GEORGE p sTILLMAN,

George P. StillmGn, age sfxty-nine, oed suddenly
IN sunday afternoon from heart disease at Madison
ave and Forty seventhst He left his rooms at No.
Il3 East Twelfth st.. about 10 consult with DR..
Cameron. Of No % West Forty seventhst, his physl-
clan Mr. stIllman was at one time a leadlhg
merchant tailor Of New-Haven, Conn, and was sald
TO be wealthy. lie suffered business reverses ana
then came TO this city. lie has lived here for twenty
years and Of late has been employed as salesman Tor
KnObet & Co., wholesale tnmmers, Of Crreene-st MIS-
Stillman the widow, is sister Of Daniel =. TrOw-
,rd,e ~ Haven, CONN., a retired merchant, who
m one time extensively engaged In the West Inda
trad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
WETLMlN- WATSON.

Monmouth Beach July 27.-Miss Edith Watson ana
Francis Lewis Weiman married this afternoon III
the little Church Il ST. Peters by-the->ea "A hrg3
number Of New roriers having summer h''' nearby
were present. The church was elabo'atcL "a. cNa'su
with towering plants for the occasion. li' Olae Is
a dan, ter nj Mr. and Mrs. John Hall Watson Of No.
gu Flnh-ave and sister OF Miss Elizabeth Roo
Watson and John Hall Watson, ir. The bridegroom
whose home is at M. $40 Lexington-ave. Is an As
sistant Of District Attorney NicoI, and member Oh
the University and Harvard clubs. The wedding was
followed by reception az Ideside the eo''4se VI on
and srs Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
A pr-prAr- OF INFORMATION IN LONDON

Washington. July 27.-COlonel Frederick Brackett
Chief Clerk Of the Treasury Department, has rendered
his resignation to take effect september l. Colonel
Brackett has been appointed special agent OF the
Treasury Department under Section IL Of the Worlds
Fair act relating to the admission Of foreign goods in
tended for exhibition at the Fair lie viii establish
in London a Bureau Of Information for the benefit Of
intending exhibitors where he will supply TO all ap-
pcants Information relative to the methods Of ship
ment and entry of goods intended for exhibition at
Chicago routes and cost OF transportation methods OF
caring for goods unacc0mpaned by agents, regulations
for returning the same to exhibitors, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
OprTrARY NOTES.

Halifax. ~ S. July Ex-senator odell died laso
night OF apoplexy. Though resident OF HaifaA' hS
represented Brunswick In the Senate. being ap-
nonted nv ROYAL trociamaton at Confederation
Seneca Falls. " Y, July 27.-Maior J. Marshall
Guon Department. Commander Of the Union veterang !,
Grand Army circles. died suddenly on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
InuN II sTEvEys.

Providence r. l., July 27-John T. stevens, agra
thrtywo years. the best known telegraph operators
IN tha Country and Associated Press operator In " The
Evening Reporter A" Office woonsocket died suddenly az
his home In that city yesterday Of heart failure during
President Arthurs Administration ne for time door
Keeper the press gallery In the National HOUSE :"
Renrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
LupGE HIRAM c. CLARK.

Proyincetown Mass. July 27.-Judge Hiram C. Clark.
weknown retired lawyer local historian OF James
town n Y at the Pi.zrm House. in Proynee;own.
Saturday night aged seventyfye. He was Judge for
many years during the vigilance Committees rule In 20 IN
san Francisco. lie had practised In Virginia City,
Toledo Lockport and Utica. He was Washington cor'
respondent OF California papers years ago. and Tor SIX
wears London correspondent Of The NewYork Express
and Alta California" He son Of Lot O. CLARK Oh
Niagara Bridge fame. and early NewYork politician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
THE Long WOOD TOURNAMENT.
FoRTv-s1X PLAYERS ENTERED-E. Z. HALL De
FEATS F. II. HOVEY.

FoRTv-1x PLAYERS ESTERED-E. Z. HALL DE-
FEtTs F. II. HOvEY.
Boston. July % (speclnn.-Forty-sl men entered for
the Longwo0d Tennis Tournament, which began here
today The weather was perfect and over 500 people
witnessed the play F. L. Hall defeated T. II. Hovcy
in a fye-set match, IN which the play was at times
remarkably good then again excessively poor. Neither
man seemed at his best but spasmOdically bright
plays were SEEM Hall obhed with good effect and
volleyed accurately aud swiftly The features OF
Hovey's game were his strong service and good net
play on the fifth set IIovey seemed to give way
II was said that he has been III and his playing in
this fifth set seemed to confirm this +. A. Ihomp
son. another noted Ncw- York player Defeated j. c.
WaIworth in three straight sets By good all around
plav Appended are the scores Of the day:
Mems singles preliminary round-M Bruce beat L. @.
Page O-l, C-1 ard G-3. P. Z. Presbrey Ceas W. D.
Dexter g. (, IS and 81. a. L. Ripley beat G A.
Smith BY default. A. j. wilmington beat " e. nan oy
default: B. f. b Mitchell beat Ellerton James lo-s'
Ga. 30 &C aud o.. /. II. LOwrie beat NJ n.
Chase 8--3 8-9 and G-3. NJ 7. Bogart bent w. H.
Barnes CO IS and CO. T. L. Hall BEAT F. H. HoVey
O.. 90 Ct 3-G uuG G-3. T. D. W1enn beat W. Is.
Shaw 2-G. G-4, s-G, 4-6 ard ca. f. ). Mansfield
beat ". F. Scales g, Ct and CO. L. A thompson
beat j. c. Walworth g. G-1 and Ct. c. F. Brown
beat T. L. Arnold G-3 6-3 and 60 Hugh Talant
beat W. p. Cones &C, Go and Go.
First round-w Dcrcutt beat c. S. Warehouse, G-3
G-3 and Ga. p >. Srars beat II. Cray ~ -
SO CT and e.. T.. Colby beat q. Wheatland' c.
Go and 10. 2. Mansfield beat George A Page 6-9
Ga, 81. 81 and CO. F. S. Noon bat NJ Bruce
Go CO and 60. NJ. T. Bogert beat F. H. Lowrie
So e-1 &c ard 90. Hugh Taant beat e. F. Blown
jr - 6-3 and 81 A. j. Shaw beat A. > Ill., -
g-4 e-9 and G-3. c. Wilson beat c. H. Rocker by DE-
fault T. stevens beat E. C. Thomas, O9, 6-3 6-s and
C-l A. r. Fuller beat Lewis III. Chase, Ga. 8-3 and
6-1. W. L. Jennings beat r. w Cones e-l Go 6-i
nd q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

since For many years owned large dryroods estab.
shment In city. but retired from active business
some time ago. He Q director Of the Essex County
Bank and also Of the Franklin Savings Institution, os
Newark and many been the treasurer and ons
OF the Second Presbyterian Church OF thss
city, He leaves q widow and sons and Two daugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
pRoanEss oE TIE nEReEx POINT TorRNAMEyT

PROGRESS OF TIE BERGEN POINT TOURNAMENT.
The handicap tournament Of the Bergen Point Lawn
Tennis Club at Bavoune, y j., yesterday, resulted In
winding I'd the centemen's doubles Second and third
rounds played in mixed doubles This Is the sum-
mary:
Gentlcmens doubles final round-Sydney L. smith ana
Charles c. Wheeler (GF- class, defeated > Livingston
Davis and Henry sonta,rd Second class, by 20 70 a.
The losing couple had handicap allowance Of minus heen
points on every odd game and minus thirty points on
every even game. -
Mixed doubles second rounds-Round A, Miss Ida D.
Voorhees, and sydney J.. smith wOfsed Miss Florence
Spence and John c. : HAYWOOD by 13 To :. Ro'nd H.
Miss leslie Curtis and Charles c. Wheeler won from Miss
Minnie Southland ard Henri Southard by 10 % 10.
Third round-Rouud \. Miss Ida d. Voorhees, aud sgd
nov L. Smith ouplavcd Miss Leslie Curtis and Charles C.
Wheeler By l3 20 6.
The tournament VIII BE- flashed this afternoon win pa'
in the final round az myI doubles between Miss sam"
Dav ard Charles J.. Spencer and Miss Ida D. voorhees,
ard sydney L. smith aud play in the third ana maj
rounds ~ rrntemcns saga and he supplementary fouiu
FOR second prize In that coTrest. Following the close
the tourney the Members o. the club art their guests
VIII take part a reception and hop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
ALEXANDER GRANT.

Alexander died suddenly from heart ALLURE NJ MS
home IN Newark on sunday evening lie was born near
Aberdeen Scotland. in 1923. and came TO this country
when a boy, gong TO Newark. where he has hNea ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

GeIdsmths gentlemens ana ladies' Waterproof
James Goldsmith 744 Broadway entrance on Asor Fsco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

Like all very good things 0pspss
Acker Neral & COndit and Park Tllford Keep 'he'n
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30
4 SCHOOL PROPHECY.

Following is IL. full text Of the essay
written los Miss Maud Miller and dcliv-
cred 10y the Young lady al the closing
exercises On Monday evening last:
We stand tonight at the close of an
other school ycar-,hc beginning Of an
other vacation. We believe We can
/ look backward nt n year well spent /;
aud. In duin. 30. our thoughts M. also
drawn forward to the future years. Of
which we do not know. but In thoughts
We Imagine ourselves sixteen years
hence. sitting IN studio surrounded
by brushes. paints, palette aud easel
instruments by which We earn our daily
/ bread.
I'll. p1stman has jus, gone. leaving n
bundle of mail. pick up n letter. and
find II is from my old sclool.mat.. Anna
Ryan II Is dated Paris. MAY -. 1871.
Having finished her course In the Bps-
ton conservatory Of music. shc has gone
10 Paris Ia study under one at the old
masters. Sh. writes that she will lie
HON. In August. and will come direct
TO Denver. where she expects to earn II
reputation ~ teacher Of music. Dear
| Anna. how glad | shall lr To see her :
She encloscs a newspaper clipping, writ
ten hy our cllss.nate, Roma Arnold.
who. by her unccasing energy. has risen
10 the position of principal of a young
ladies' academy In shelhgyillc, y. Y.
She also sends news Of Marion. who Is
principal s,cnographer for Marshall,
Field " Co., in Chicago.
Very we'll This proves that M.ekcr
girls can stand on a par with anyone
when they get away from home.
mex. pick up newspaper. and at
the head of the editorial column we rec
osnizc the familiar nam" OF Fred Attlx.
We arc pleased 10 notice that the paper
Is devoted to the good and the true re-
gardlcss of politics. Turning to the
page of congressional news we find that
congress has just passed n bill to
establish reservoirs large enough to ir-
rrigatc all the farming lands of the
Western States. The passage of this
bill was due TO the cloqHence and euthu-
Va Ail' ltN SfIliN'l i'lb.
who was also one of our class. mates.
Clarence Allen. THIS measure with
the free coinage of silver. passed five
years ago. will bring Colorado out as
the richest State of the Union.
Grace Pcaslce left US some years ago.
and We heard nothing OF her for some
time. At last accounts. however. she
was engaged as lecturer FOR the W. c.
L. U. Her rare beauty added 10 the
charms of her voice makes her very sue
cesiul in her chosen work.
Verde Woods was quite young girl
when she left Meeker. but she is now
digniiied and stately matron presiding
gracefully over the mansion of one of
the merchant princes of Portland,
Oregon.
One Of our friends passing down one
of the busiest streets Of salt Lake City,
the other day, saw the sign Coke, hard
and soft coal. for sale here-W. y.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-05-30

Last Monday evening at the assembly
room OF the school house occurred the
closing exercita,ions Of tile Meeker
schools.
Notwithstanding the shortneSs of time
In which this entertainment Was pre-
pared II was a decided success.
Until within week before the close
of the school it was the understanding
that the term would end May 18th, and
the teachers had planned their work nc
cordingly. So when they were notified
OF the change they had only II week in
which ~ prepare, and that week WAS To
be devoted 10 rigid examination On the
work OF the year, and ihs Preparations
We're necessarily made aiieE school
hours.
Almost everybody In Meclscr was
there and was happy.
This article Is necessarily too short To
do justice To all, where 80 much talent
was displayed, anu IL Is SUI gent 10 SAY
that In addition 10 tho program pub
lished In TiE HERALD last week, Miss
Anna RYAN rccited the Danish Boys
.
Whistle" IN excellent style, and Nolun-
,eer rcciia,ions by Miss Edna Booth
and Master Frank Sheridan, ir., were
heartily applauiei,
One OF the best things Of The evening
was a Duet, MAY. >" by the Misses Pearl
Ancs and Percy Beard. who received
an emphatic encore.
The play, Choosing n Vocation, -
was well acted, mud Misses N-riic
Woods. Maud MILLER and Pearl Ames,
and Masters Clarence Allen ard WIN.
Fairfield may well be proud Of their
h!s;Tionic abilities,
Mu. Fint.I's farewell asiircss 10 her
pupils touched the hearts not only Of
the children, but OF THE parents rs we'll.
After few w-ll,,imci remarks on
the school work Of the year bY each
member OF the school board and the
county superintendent, tha school sang
God u. With You Till We Meet
Again" and all went home glad ihcy
had come.