davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
FIRES AT ScOTTSVlLLE.

Qiamcs on Green Mountain Swept tic
"a Country seven Milcs-Hogs Burned.
sCcTTsV1LLE. Va. AprI Especial
p two or three days past high wind
wlave prevailed 70 sa0h an extent tina,
Several very destructive fires have &C
CURED IN and around our place.
Preston Ross. a colOreI preacher, Of this
place, had his dwelling and an its con.
tents cstroyej by the deyouriug flames
hn a icw inmates. his family barely
" Gaping.
:. a fire which started near Green Noun.
.ftain swept everything before it for seven
knles. until il reached Hardware river
2.car "Mount Ayr" 1t destroyed som,
ZEN miles o.. fencing. about three miles OF
Ibis being burnt on a farm owned by
Ntr'ator II. $. Martin. The tenant on that
farm. Mr.. .. $ Harris had some ninetcer
or twenty hogs burnt 10 death in tho
~oods.
Kr Reuben Martin. Of Richmond
brother of Senator Martin. came up to.
day. on a visit 10 his ola home here
Mr.. -. j. Powers. County Superiatend
snt OF Schools, returned to-day from q
tNo weeks visit TO Richmond.
/ Mr.. Edward Moon. who was taken sick
h. his Snowdcu farm few days ago
3 al his homo in Lynchburg and is now
Improving.
L.. Cary Staples. while driving teeth
n a COW with a Ratchet. struck d
-lsenci-'s and the hatchet few out OF
els h., hctg his little brother in the
Ssce. ~ strti1s E;Ii. struck a Negro
boy Wit edge squarely on the fore.
head. tnslng an ugly cash.
Both ~ freely. but were not seriously
iurt.
II Mr. Gorge w. Clark. OF Richmond, Il
isitin his home here this week. Hia
sxnii have returned here for the season
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
TNCKERs AT WORK.
RskNrlNc OF DESTROYED CROPS
ABOUT FINISHED.
Projects OF Plenty Of Truck at Low
rtcs-Gett'ng Ready Tor the Races-
hismbnrgcr's Failure Surprise.

{RFoi4k, VA, April 7.-(Spccial.)-
y truckers OF the county have had fine
VI her during the past week. and have
I &c aniShcd replantlng the crops dc.
stycd by the late freeze. Much OF the
Eung VIII he late, and II not rcmune-
I've there Will be lots OF Il IN market.
the grain and potato-growing section
jt6c lower part Of Norfolk county the
fmeFs are very much depressed at the
tspeet OF very low prices.
NORFOLK RACING.
fhe racc-traek. pavilion. and other
fidings Of Norfolk County Fair-Grounds.
4 Fort Norfolk. now nearing completion.
( be finished by the LIST OF May. and
\ racing exhibition will open later. and
Z fair in the fail
lrhc failure OF the house OF Hamburger
lothcrs yesterday was great surprise
business circles. Mr. S. Hamburger
ts one Of the Oldest and most conserva-
- merchants In the city, having been
n many years engaged in the tobacco
tide and regarded as a very wealthy
GA.
BADLY INJURED.
iir. u. o. Pearson. merchant of Ports
uth. and his wife were badly Injured
tsterday afternoon by being thrown out
| a runaway team on tho Western
ianch road. in Norfolk county Both
fre brought 10 their homes. in the city,
b. night unconscious.
lcnerh Gordon left for Suffolk this
o~pfru ra-fuorr0Iy afternoon he leaves
~ on his return TO Washington.
The paymastor Of the United States
;arinc Corps. Major II. Clay Goodloe,
Nv from Washington. and to-day paid
nahe barracks ~ the navy-yard for
{4reh.
IN steamship jamestown, the now ship
D. old Dominion Line, returned from
lev port News today, and left this after
90 for New York, carrying an i'm
ri .e quantity Of southern truck and
n rl gtuN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
Scotch Heather in York County.

YORKTOWN. VA, April 7.-(Special)-
Rev. DR.. George 5. Bennett, rector OF
Grace Episcopal church. Jersey City, who,
accompanied by his two sons, Is making
a tour of the South. paid us n flying
visit. The reverend gentleman was very
much struck with the Scotch heather
which adOrns our historic hillsides. and
IS just now in bloom. This is said 10
be the only spot In the United States
where the plant IL found, and is supposed
to have originated from the hay brought
here during the Revolutionary War 10
feed the English horses. 1t is a scrubby.
bushy plant scarcely ever growing over
four feet high. has long willowy stems,
and bears a small yellow flower. The seed
is grown I'm a pod shaped like minia-
ture locust-pod and contains not over a
dozen small round seed.
The early peas are looking little mite
improved, but the weather Is yet quite
cool ana all vegetation is making tardy
growth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
VALUABLE TIME SAVED.
a Telephone to the Neutrality-suspicious.
Entertaiued for the Eruit Crop.


Entertained for the Fruit Crop.
WILSON, n. c., April 7-(Special)-
Wilson's enterprlsing city authorities
have extended a telephone from the po-
lice headquarters TO the water-works.
This will give the fire department de-
cided advantage In case OF fire. Here
tofore when the alarm of fire was sounded
n man on n bicycle was dispatched TO
the water-works to deliver to the officer
in charge the order TO Increase thNsupply
of water, which, OF course, wasted valu-
able time.
DR. J. a. Mundy. pastor Of the Baptist
church here, returned yesterday from
Warrenton, n. c., where he has been
for two weeks holding a protracted meet
ing.
Mr.. John L. Woodland. Solicitor for the
Third judicial District. returned from
Martin county yesterday, where he has
been attending court.
Mr.. william ]. Saunders, or Raleigh,
general agent for the Benefit Life Asso-
citation. was here yesterday in the in
terest OF his company.
For several days IL has been very cold
for this season, and fears are entertained
that the remainder of the fruit that es-
capped two weeks ago will be destroyed
tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
Female Incendiarles Jailed.

BUENA VISTA, VA. April 7.-(Special
The police arrested Wednesday two ne
gro women charged with incendarism
These women set fire to the fence factory
and an old building last week. They
were arraigned before the Mayor. ant
after hearing. were sent on the grand
Jury. Our people are at ease now, fol
in the past two weeks five or six houses
had been fired.
The Buena Vista Fire Company have
ordered helmets for their members anc
are now perfecting their company.
on Thursday night little Houston Forge
.ged years, fell from a back porch six
zen feet high, into a woodpile. crack
2 his skull and injuring his back. DR.
erlwether was Immediately called Il
d rendered medical aid. AZ an early
| ur this morning the little fellow was
| ported as doing well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
4 CHANCE TO HEAR cHAUNcET.
Election of Officer. by the Literary So

Election of Officers by the Literary So
cieties-Socisi and Personal.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, April Z.
Especial lion. Chauncey M. Depew. OF
New York has accepted an invitation TO
Address the literary societies here at
the finals.
.NThe following elections have been made
by ule Washington Society: Final Presi-
Ien,. Mr.. J. j.. Handlin. OF West Vir-
ffata: Final Nice-Presldent, Mr.. III. T.
loufhan, OF Virginia
tFhe jefferson Society elected as their
ffaal President, Mr. Joseph A. MaSsie,
r Vhgmis: and for Final Vice-Presi-
H.ut, mr.. W. q. Brownlow, OF the "Old
konnin.on."
V1duss Sallie j.. Preston who has been
Sfsitng Misses Mamie Stone and Mary
Eochran al the university, left for her
homo IN smyths county. A sunbeam has
Seen taken from many hearts by her de-
Etmure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
.oLoREO FOLKS IDEAS OF coXEI
-okine for "Torty Acres and Mule"
Paving Back borrowed Days.

Booking for "Torty Acres and IA Mule
a Paving Back borrowed Days.
AYTHEVlLILs, VA. April 7.-(Spe-
n 1-Somo OF the "colored people" Of
Htheyille are much interested I'm
49, army, and expect great things
81 them on their arrival at Washing
~ Their idea seems 10 be that the
snmoawcalers are armed with dyna-
ete-bambs and all other instruments OF
etructiou. and that they VIII 50 fright
Mr. Cleveland and Congress (whO are
tmaInSiy awaiting their arrival that
tcy wul Immediately SAY the words
ly which hard times VIII be at once
{ s-siptted and every poor darky be pre-
inc. with tho lonG-eXpected forty
k,- md n mule" Some Of them de-
D. that they viii join the army after
a nrst victory lor they think an army
4 JAS war. and take great delight in
tAnc times better by helping to divide
4 sIoilS.
tIar.h - now paying back to April
lEe az the days which, according 10
4 OF proverb. she yearly borrows.
Ike the unCratoful neighbor who bor-
lWs your best Mocha and Tepays in
i'crior RIO. March is not playing fair.
D. Tor lovely calm gpring-like Gays Is
Stunning cool. clustering. disaerceable
d. that have collapsed the enthusiastic
lrJ aHer and condemned the spin bon
/. u the banl-oox.
SOCIAL NOTES.
l,I-s. John II. Fulton gave a "tef" yes
Srdiy afternoon at o clock To- ne of
der ady friends.
90 L III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
A Ll0UoR-DEALER SUICIDES.
Frank y. Thomas Takes Two Ounces Of
Iaudnnum In His Fathers Ha-yLoft.

NEWMARKET, VA. April 7.-(Special.!
Frank l.. Thomas, n liquor-dealer Of this
place. committed suicide here yesterday
by taking two ounces Of iaudanum. He
was found in an unconscious condition
at GO o'clock I'm the event lg,
in the hay-loft Of his fathers stable.
fully three hours after he had taken the
poisonous drug.
Dr. G. c. HenkeI worked on him -four
hours, enGeavoring to save his life, but
he was beyond human skill. lie died al
1880 O'Clock. lie Vas associated in bust.
ness with his father. This was his second
attempt 20 commit suicide. having failed
in his effort nine years ago. a wife and
ono Chill snrNiVo him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
HE FELL FROM THE CROSs-TREe.
A Sailor Drowned or New Point--sold
Unstamped Olcomarcaripp

NORFOLK. VA. April 7-(Special)-
Mate Walter Jenkins. of the schooner
Centennial. fell from the cross-tree OF the
schooner yesterday off New Point, and
was drowned. The body was not re-
covered
J. a. Scott, n RoanolseSquare merchant.
was before United States Commissioner
Ackiss to-day for selling unstamped oleo-
margarine, and was sent on to the grand
jury.
Colonel and Mrs. ii. s. Turner, w. II.
Turner VI. w. J.. Lccompt. Miss Katie
Camp. and Turner NJ. Johnston leave for
Iynchburg tomorrow TO attend the we'd
ding Of Mr. w. II. Turner and Miss Mary
Perry Kinnie, which occurs there Tues
day morning.
There will be a number OF Norfolk peo-
pie at the wedding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
1.-THE PoWELL-cUsTls WEDDING.
A Brilliant Social Event ON tho Eastern
shoreLEats u Poisoned Egg.

ShorcLEats Poisoned Egg.
ONANCoCK, VA. April 7.--(Special)-
trinity Episcopal church. in onancock,
was filed 10 overfowing Thursday morn
ing with a brilliant assemblage to witness
one Of tho pretticst marriages that ever
occurred on the Eastern Shore OF Vir'
gmla. The contracting parties were Mr..
William p. Powell. OF 81. Mays county
Maryland. and Miss Elizabeth Gusts, OF
onaacock. The chancel Of the church was
beautifully decorated with cut-howers,
palms. and other ported plants. The bride.
who Was attired In u handsome gray
trayelilnz-dress. entered the church lean.
Tug on the arm Of her uncle. Dr. Edward
y. tinney, who gsve her away. The cere'
laony was performed by Rev. Henry ~.
Derby. rector OF the church. Mr. sfe@art
X. Powell. brother 10 the groom was
best man. and Messrs. Robert L. Shield
" o. y. Gusts. Oscar l.. Powell. ana L.
w. Croton acted as ushers. The presents
were numerous. costly. and handsome
Ar. snd Mrs. Powell LIFT pn tbs noon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
HYDROPROBlA EXCITEMENT.
Dogs Must lie Confined, MuEzled. or Killed.
Miss Cannady's Funeral.

SALEM. VA, April 7-(Special)-At a
called meeting of the Council OF the town
OF Salem held tonight an ordinance was
passed ordering the owners Of all dogs in
the town to keep them confined within
the limits OF their own lots. or else 10
muzzle them. Any dog caught on the
streets without being muzzled will be
killed. This ordinance will probably re-
main IN force until the present hydro
pholGa epidemic here Is over
The remains OF Miss Cannady. who died
Of this fearful malady yesterday, were
inferred In the Roanoke cenbetery to-day.
IT is hoped that the boys who were BIT
ten here in January will be sent to New
York Tor Treatment Tomorrow or MONDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
FIRE ON SHIP5OARD.
The Old Dominion Steamer City of Co

IuInbia Slightly Damaged.
NEW YORK, April IA fire occurred
at $40 this morning on board the Old
Dominion Line steamer City OF Columbia,
which arrived last night from West
Point, Va, ard was lying at her dock.
The fire started In the forward coal
bunker in the lower hold. but after half
an hours hard work was put out. The
cargo over the coal-banker had to be
removed. a hole was then cut through
the deck, hose run In. and the compart-
ment filled with water. The damage will
be very light. The cause OF the fire IS
unknown 1t is supposed to have been
spontaneous combustion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
NORTH CAROLINA Y. M. C. A.
II Is In Good Condition and Growing I'm
Usefulness.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. April THE
North Carolina state Convention OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. In
session here this week, will adjourn to-
morrow. Over 100 delegates are present
from all parts of the State.
Report shows the association 10 be In
good condition, and increasing in useful
ness.
Members Of the State Executive Com
mittee were elected as follows: c. III. Til
lett. w. c. Dowd. Charlotte; =. II. Man
ming Wilmington; Rev. Thomas Hume,
Chapel Hill: Rev. William Black Monroe,
y. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

of medical agents 4 Actually reiegatins
tho old-time herbs, -, draughts. and
vegetable extracts rear, and bring
ing into general t12he pleasant and
effective liquid lax Syrup Of Figs.
To get the true rel see that II 10
manufactured by the cornia Ftg-6yrup
Company only. For by sn leading
drvggtstA ,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
BY J. b. Elan & CO.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
lll3 Main street.
DUBLIC SALE OF THE VERY
i VALUABLE BR0AD.STREEr PRO
PERTY. No. 9ls,
OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL

BY request Of the owner We shall sell By pub'ic
auction, on tho premises, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1894,
al 8 o'clock y. NJ, THAT MOST ATTRACTING
LY-LOCATED AND VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK AND STucCOED HOUSE, No.
91S east Broad street, fronting 20 feet on the
north side OF Broad street between Ninth and
Tenth streets, and having depth OF about loo
feet 20 tho paved alley In rear.
so dosirably situated. opposite our new MIL
half.dollar CITY Hall. where u Ii safe
20 assume that II will shortly DO IN demand Tor
business and command largo advance upon
the low price nov expected. this property oEcrs
rare Inducements, whether for business or SOLID
investment
TrRxs: Ono third cash balance st one sna
two years. negotiable notes, interest aaded' sno
J. B. ELAN q CO.,
ana AuctioneerA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
By John T. doddin Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionssfs,
Bank and Eleventh streeta
VALUABLE STORE PROPERTY
Y SOUTHEAST CORNER ST. JAMkS
AND MILL srkEE1s,
FOR SALE By AUCTION

Al the request OF the e~ner ~ viii eel q
public auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY. APsII. 10, 1894,
at 8 o'clock p. NJ, that valuable TWO-sIvnl
FRANZ RTOkE with dwelling above containing
four rooms. az southeast corner b. Jemes eno
Hin streets. ct present and tor many year, pas!
occupied a. . retail Rrocery store. Watef srS
calvert connections complete. The los r9os 40
Thia has aivays bsea an excellent stand ani
any one stShins 70 emDaSh 10 business % -
cure : .eood payins iavsssnsns ~ 'n'"'s y
tb1s aaicI
as As'' ~ JoiiN 4. GODDlN : Co,
ant Austoussr4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
AUCTION sALEs-Hotors DAYS.
BY Frank d. Hiy e Co..
Real Estate Aud ioneers.
- ,
NRU STEE'S SALE
Il OF
NICE FRAME DWELLING No. 1896
WEST MAIN STREET. AT
AUCTION

ON TUESDAY, APRIL II. 1894,
at o'clock =. NJ, on the premises, |
will SELL under the provisions OF a deed
OF trust from Joseph Sunott. dated 18th
January. 1889. and duly recorded in Clerk 5
office Richmond Chancery Court. in Deed
Book 1876 A, page 40, the PROPERTY
described In said deed. as follows: All that
LOT OR PARCEL. OF LAND, with all
the improvements thereon. lying and be,
ing In the city OF Richmond. Va, and
bounded as follows. Beginning on north
side OF Main street at point distant 50
feet west of Short street, thence running
westwardly and fronting on Main street
Al feet, and running back between parallel
lines $50 feet TO an alley i'm common 20
feet wide. Upon this LOT there Is a
GOOD FRAME DWELLING-HOUS
with six or more rooms, good water, &c.
Nelghborhood excellent.
TERMS: While the deed requires about
s, 236 and the expenses OF sale in cash,
more liberal terms may BE- had on day Of
sale. GEORGE +. HUTCHINSON,
APP sSt Subs ;tuted Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
BY George W. Mayo. Aucilonetf.
GALE OFTROTTING BRED COLES

Is south Tenth street. at lQ-D \. y.
TUESDAY, APRIL ~ lYL
TRoTTING-BRED COLTS. rspresentins
the families OF Wilkes, NutWoJi, bona
fide. and Eggwood. These cuts are .
years old and upwards. ana az sADN
promise OF great speed, e-pecihy -
2-year-old By Eggwood. which mas nal
handling. and will show bet'F' 'A''
three-minute clip now. ..,I
All the above colts are peffeciy so4h''
good-slze. and broke 20 harness 90, an.
Also one good SADDLE MAKE onI
BUGGY AND HARNESS.. aL1 A"N'
The colts are Oh exhibition at M9sa'
castles Stables. .., On.
These colts arc only sold beet'S' -"
o~"'' "-' GEoRGE W MAYO.
ors AnctsJn~sr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

BY request OF the owner We shall sell,
by public auction, on the premises. on
FRIDAY. APRIL IL. 1884.
CENTRALLY LOCATED SUBSTAN-
TIAL AND CONVENIENTLY AR
RANGED TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING, on the east side OF Fourth street
tanning eight rooms, besides bathroom
store-room. closets, &c. having the usual
conveniences and IN good repair. Good
two-story brick kitchen on the hot. The
lot fronts q IL feet, and has a depth be-
tween parallel lines OF 100 feet. with side
alley In common. This Is convenient
and comfortable home and under rental
at $500 per annum.
TERMS: One third cash balance at six
and twelve months. negotiable notes. and
interest added and secured by deed OF
trust. j. b. ELAN * tp.,
an Std Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
f9u.Tu.Th&wl
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
FOR SALE, a.
Il By JACKSON BRANDT & CO., Ell
1903 MAIN STREET.

5000 FOR HOUSE and 3O-foot lot on
Fifth street. rents for sl32 per year.
Sl.S0 FOR NEW FRAME DWELL
ING, rooms. on west Marshall street;
nice little home.
$500 FOR NEW BRICK DWELLING
on west Cary street; rooms.
$500 FOR NICE HOME on Chestnut
Hi.
500 FOR ELEGANT WEST GRACE
STREET DWELLING.
Several ELEGANT LARGE RESI-
DENCES in the best sections on Grove
avenue. Floyd avenue, west Franklin. and
Grace streets. Specially attractive list.
an silt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

BY Denoon, Tupper a. Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
S2l Main street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-23
SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the report of the
Blind Slough school for the term which
began on May 1st and ended on August
18th, 1894.
Total enrolment, "a; number of days
taught, rs; number of days attendance,
1887; average daily attendance, %; num-
her of school visits made by directors,
3; school superintendent, /; and by other
persons 22. Those who had their
names placed upon the roll of
honor for good conduct, regular attend
ance and good scholarship, were: Wal
ter Bostrom, Otto Bostrom, Fanny
Gerttula, John Gerttula. Those who
We're not absent during the term were:
Ida, Haikunan, Ida Empo, Charles
Pise, Henry Pise, Willie and John Hag-
lund, Otto and Walter Bostrum, Edwin
Hillstrom, John Gerttula, Fanny Cert
tula, Willie Gerttula. In oral spelling.
Fanny Gerttula received the greatest
number Of headmarks. and for the best
conduct and good lessons raised the flag
the greatest number of times during
the term.
To the parents of the school 1 extend
my sincere thanks for their hearty
cooperation and support during the
term.
A. L. CHRISTOPHER.
Taacher
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-23
sHERIFFs SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
of decree of sale, made in the circuit
court of the state Of Oregon, for the
county d Clatsop, on the 9th day of
February, 1894. Of w. H. Kirkpatrick
and against NJ. NJ. Ketchum and Ida H.
Ketchum, and execution thereon issued
August 1st, 1894. will on the Ord day
of September, 1894, at the hour of ten
o'clock a. m, and at the court house
door in said Clatsop county sell to the
highest bidder for cash the lands de-
scribed herein, or sufficient amount
thereof TO make the sum Of $9,2O8.OS
and interest thereon since February
q, 1894, at the rate of per cent per
annum, and accruing costs, towit.: lots
G. z and 8, and NV u Of NV Y, section
2S, in T. N, R. W.. in Clatsop coun-
ty, Oregon.
Dated, this End day OF August, 1894.
]. w. HARE, Sheriff,
BY r. G. PRAEL, Deputy
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-08-23
BLIND SLOUGH SCHOOL FETE.

The Blind Slough school closed fol
the term in a most auspicious manner
last Friday, the 18th inst. A large mum
ber attended to hear the school exer
cises In the forenoon, and to be present
at the Demorest silver medal contest
in the afternoon. Miss A. L. Christie
pher the teacher, superintended the ex-
ercises. The Knappa school arrived in
time for the picnic dinner and to be
present at the contest, but owing to
some unavoidable delay, was too late
to take part in the school exercises as
had been expected. Following is the
program of exercises in the forenoon:
Song, Were the School,"
Opening address, Edwin Hillstrom.
Recitation, "Contentment," .......
Cecilia Takalo
Recitation, Vacation Hymn" ".......
Mary Empo
Recitation, 1T Pays. Carl Peterson
Dialogue, IAN Intelligent School,"
Recitation. "A Discovery, y,.......
Willie Gerttula.
Song, "See Our Hands,. ........ School
Concert Recitation, "Ten," Henry
and Charles Pise, Ida Haikman-
an, and Ida Empo.
Recitation, Success" Mary Peterson
railroad Train" Seven Boys.
Recitation, Going to the Fair.
Cecilia Takalo.
Recitation, "The Co5bler,". ".......
Edwin Hillstrom.
Song. 1--WE Are All Playing, e.. School
Song, STORY of Columbus. "....
Thirteen Children.
Recitation, Going to Grandma s."
Victoria Moody.
Solo, THE Boy and the Cuckoo,"...
Edwin Hillstrom.
Recitation, "Valedlctories."
Arthur Hillstrom in a few hut we'll
chosen words, presented, Miss Christie
Erer beautiful gold pen as souvenir
from the pupils and friends.
The following program was presented
at the Silver Medal Contest in the af-
ternoon:
Greeting song" .......... 80. BY Choir
Class song, Touch Not the Cup.
By the Contestants.
Recltatlon, Noble Christian Wom-
anhood," Alfred TIillstrom.
Recitation, Prohibition Warri ors.
Form in Line, ..Jno Bostrpm
Song, The Handwriting on the
Wall, "..... :. Choir
Recitation. Prohibition or Moral
Suasion,".... Fanny Gerttula
Recitation, Saloon City Govern
ment' ...... ...... ....Gus Bostrom
Song, ION, Where are the Reapers,"
'''''.'' by the Choir
Recitation, "The Prohibition Battle
Call, 20. -. ...Arthur Hillstrom
Recitation, "The New Fashioned
Man, 80. .......... Otto Bostrom
Solo, Little Lights. Victoria Moody
Meeting of judges, Mr. and Mrs. ].
w. Grow, and Miss A. L. Knapp.
of Knappa.
Song, "Only a Sun Flower Blossom
Mr.. N. j. Borglund, Arthur Hill
strom, Alfred Hillstrom, Fanny
Gerttua, Victoria Moody, Chas.
Borglund
The judges decided that Arthur Hill
strom was the successful contestant
and Mrs. ]. W. Grow, of Knappa, pre-
sented the medal to him.
Parting song.