davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-27
Jnblanbet.

AySS~SV$1SH~~<
Gbo oerton Banf Bpen of famine
Moun @isconRn luffeoe fine Dpre
forrise 9irsbo9.
~ On 10 Nar 81. @ut ner Somes>
totpn. M. s.. tleu rebt tilbsbe Of
Set forleben. 6an blep bensenoe
tatt efter stisbbilen / Sabeleu os
blep Gabt meo en- balo Nil. 6an
oar bbb. ba 6eften bleu ta9en.
- &i mebbelte forleben. at Eotpnz
Superuiior Nartin &ornftao NOR
8eif Superior. 8is., forleben bleu
arreferet, mistenft forat baue ubfebt
falRe @enseororer eller uofebt BEN /
Sobn 6auss Maon. 6an er ienere
blepen lBsiabt. ba bet lite tuube bep,,
fes. at ban bauoe tantt at bebrase
noQen.
- 80 8rbbre fisrt fig libel.
Ebeobore &nuteion, en- Garmer, iom
boebe ner ga grosie, @is., 5lep to-
itet ub al fin 8oan os bpbe ner Bpen
/ Bespuoelien af fife use. 9ans
6ror Noolf bleu brebt poo iamme
Maabe % omtrent paa famine Steb
ben 8oe bs. 8esse iisrte meb be
famme 6eite. ber bleu ifp.
- Set lemtaaebe Sig af Sens
9anfon al &loora. Sotpa. bleu fun'
ben mellem @ifforb % 2atpn 6iQ ben
lobe b., og mon tror. ban bleu mpr>
bet Nfteneu fer. 6on Dor en- 6ar>
mer os efterlaoer &uftu % 10 8grn.
Bet por betienbt. at ban baobe enbel
&enee paa fia, os bon antases mprbet
for oeres @tplb.
= Der er fremoeles urolisbeber
blanot Mineorbeiberne. 8 @t.
Carbon, @eit &ir9inia, uar Der 2sr,
bag en- sob paa 200 @rubearbeioere
iom ansreb be Grbeibere, iom uar
&irflombeb, os be bantebe op to
Nanb paa bet ubarmbjertieite. meo>
oeles oerfra. Ser tales ON at ub.
taloe Miltteret.
- s @relton, Soma, ct en- &e>
battbr>Rone / en- fem Stinin9. gun
er bleoen arrelteret forat bape brnbi
ct ueste Barn. fom benbes 10 Ma,
somle 9atter baooe foaet. gun be.
srou bet / &ielberen. 20 anbre
9stre uil antaaelia osiaa bliue arre'
fterebe fom meboela9tise / Jorbrp'
belien. Den Rplbiae Ct Wtrs. 3orie.
6enbes Nanb Ct &ebattpr af Gor'
ming @o5ette. 3ans 6ufru er ei
lebenbe @teblem / fere Goren1neer /
Bpen. 6un tilfoo fin Brpbe eftera'
uare bleuen arreferet paa Toran(eo'
ming af ben 2ese. ION par tilfebe.
- IQe Gleuer unbtoaen tire pei
8aptifernes uniueriitet / @tSu1
Soils. 6. D., boz itreifet forat foa
llniuerittetets @reRbent fiernet. meb.
beles bertra ben 20be bs. 9en .1er:
:uefte Narios mn par ben. at 8ref,
benten bnuoe iuspenberet to @utter
,om forriae @snooe baobe bjulpet et
isaeli9 8ige: @leu t,lbose til benbe,
&arelie peb at bore benbe benbei
Stol ira 9aslisftuen. Duer 8refi'
oentens 6onolemnobe meo be to @ut
ter bleu be anore @leuer foo opbraate
at be reite biem % truer meo lite a
TONNE tilbose. fbr Brefbenten e.
fiernet. Det beber, at ban antaselil
maa 600. ba oer / lensere Tib bal
ueret 9ante paa at labe bom refa
mere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-27
@tunefota.

- Tro Beminii bleu mebbelt ben
2Obe, at en- Monb ueb Naun George
@pr Dor bleuen tasen for en- 9iort Of
enbel Sastmenb o9 uar bleuen iubt /
Nauen.
- @n liben fem Gar al. &ise Nor
1lencoe brenete fig tiloboe Slut
ninsen al ilfte uae. gun tom for
ner Slben. % benbes &ler antenb,
tes So9 brenbte belt op. Gun bpoe
inben en- Eime.
- s Branbon fit forleten en- IL
Nar al. @ut peb Mapn Nnbretp Eli.
ler ut enc Ben affaaret neoenfor
&neet, ioet ban ieate at TONNE op
paa ct 9ren, mems bet uar / 8epe,
aelie. Dette til Nouariel for anbre
@utter. =''.1
- Barrett Safe Bree3e" oplpier.
at 6sieferet bar befreftet unberret'
tens Dom imob R. 8. @olt 81.
bom 2ofe. 6an bleo bgmt for ulou.
list 8ranbeuinsiola. os ct nu fom.
men til @nben of 8ebet bemerter
Blabet.
- g. 9olperion, en- Bror al
Gpotbeter 6olporion / Aleranoria.
fit TT enc Ben operfiprt al en- Ere.
Eemoiitne ner Bronbon forleoen. %
8enet toe foa meoen Stabe. at bet
ienere bar maattet afi2ites ouenfor
&nRet.
= Gus. Sobnion ner &lpiian i
Sc Sueur @ountp toe fig afoo9e ueo
at brittle @arbolfpre ben 2Obe b..
6an baube peret ube poa en- loneoa.
rig rSpree". 9an par 45 Nar 81. %
efterlaber 6uitru % tre fmoa Bsrn.
= Utter bar en- Monb brebt belle
fin 5amilie os fig ielU - benne
Gang NOR Blue Garth Gitp. 9enrp
Oouns pipo ben 2Obe bs. fiji pnitru
os fine to 5maoautter og berpaa fig
ielp. MIe bpbe itrafs. Beeropetirn
foreeit 5rebos. % bet beber fra Blle
Garth &itp; at ber olbris fbr bar rJoaI
ret en- iaa ualminbelis for Deltostlfe
en- Besrauelie. paa bet Steb iou1 ],
oenne. Befpmrins oper buslise os
5orretninssoffere fulbe uere Aar.
iasen til ben ftretfeIise 6auolins.
- On 10 aar 81. @iee Minxea,
pol,s. 2ilp 5effrep, fuelsebe en- lioeu
8litpibe, iom bun baube i Ntunben.
fife sGrebas. 4 9a bun git forbi
Gourtbuiet. iaa bnn op, mob Eaar.
net. % @iben .sif .,neb eiennem Qal.
fen, men bum neunte bet lite, fsr
bun Tom blem. Det beepnbte ba at
aipre onbt. 6uu bleu taset til sos.
pitalet. men tntet tunbe aibres for
benbe ber. So tlen X,Straalerne
anpenbt. % non tunbt fe a}iben ~.
Be pua Il meset farltat 'Steb i Brp.
Ret. ba en- Iiben Bepaoelfe Of Dar.
net tan :slSre, at beas sRarpe aanfer
tan Riere ct farttat Saor. 8iben
uaa berfor fiernes::
GuE EgednDs I Rinueapotis, Be-
ter q. 9selion, pberfdlbt lamF Felioen
In Brober Ialnbsew S. s9Relftn = neb
ea s,epolper 1ors bag saftta fRt use
% ttat bsaimt : ! glttriaiitn. 6au iasbe, at
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-27

@u iuenR 8tae / Miles @itp,
Montana, 8es1e 6anoin. Rabebe fig
iaa ueb en- esen foriatlie &olosbanb,
ling for noele 9ase fben. at bun
bbbe beraf. GUN Dor fbr bleuen for.
tprt al en- Mano Deb 9fapn Olaf 8.
Ollon.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-27

pnRes: &epreientanter til at
felee aftier Il bepisl1st iolib 2lon<
bite Shining 50. Stor Commission.
314 Roanote 8lbe.. Chicago.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-27

ga5earets ftu1ul.rx aeper. Nyrer % Snbpolbe
doraatiaser albrt9 &palme euer Smerte % 4paeetr
it1e. 10c.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-10-27
fergus 8alls Ngeblaa
uotommer 6ber Ousoas.
H. GoIent, t16gtber.
Subttrtpttonsprtf so Ste. for / Mar. beta@
tToritub, eller8 SO Gts.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
An independent reform paper and
the Oldest Scandinavian newspaper
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24

trophies Of his genius; Angelo
majestic colums OF marble to
his glory, But such achieve
ments crumble to dust. You
may build here shops and
mills and factories and give
employment t. labor and
cause much money to eircu-
late in the community.
These things do not last
They are temporary. But
that man who takes a strug-
Cling boy or girl by the hand
and points kim to the temple
of wisdom and inspires hin.
to prepare tor larger service
and nobler achievements and
to be a truly educated IN
dividual, does a permanent
work, a work that will be
owned of God and will last
through the eternltles OF
t m G. Let me say to
you, again, to support ana
MAINTAIN this school, keep it
of a high grade. Not tor
any money thati is in 1t. Not
that your children may hold
positions IN life where they
will have an easy time, !
have heard men in this COM
m unity speak of educating
their children, and their.
dominating motive was to
enable these children to make
money more rapidly, That
is not the eud Of education.
Education is to enable one to
live right, to live completely
to live truly; to be true to
huns IF, to his fellow man.
to his God. Not from any
pecuniary motive primarily
not for gain, not for dollars
and cents, then are you asked
to stand by this school and
to make it the pride Of your
community and the object OF
your love; but because it is a
duty that you owe these
children, these young people
humanity, God. And hav'
ing done this as best you can'
will not know what YOU have
gained and the greatness and
granduer of your reward
until it shall have beee re-
vealed to you by the great
and final judge of men.
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24


They can not make sufficient
progress. | am glad that
you are having longer
terms. Another reason for
the failure Of many of our
schools is found in the char.
acter of the teachers |
was astonlshed in my nor
NAL this summer to find
teachers who have so little
of nobility and virtue in
their lines, They would
come into the study hall
and chew tobacco and spit
on the floor during recita-
tiou, They would sit on
the fence during recess and
smoke cigarettes and en-
gage in profane or indecent
language. Such a teacher
is not fit to enter your
school building. That man
who has not sound moral
character, whose life is
not worthy of imination,
is not fit to be the instructor
of these boys and girls
| congratulate you on hav'
ing as members Of the fac
ulty Of Sidney High School
gentlemen whom | believe
to be men of high moral
character and who will
exert an influence for the
intellectual and moral ell
ovation Of this community.
There are other reasons
why our schools do not
a c o m p i S h what they
should, but limited time
will not suffice for Their
discussion, But we wan
schools that will do then
part in sending out tru,
men royal, noble, Godllk'
manhood. The manners an(
morals that some young peo
pie in this country exhibit il
enough to make lis almos
doubt the divine, Il I'm,
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24

mons
uUnA OFFICIAL.
~, sman, First DisTict--P ID. MCCulloch
-'Al M8rianna, Lee County.
Second Dist-~A' j witt Pocahontas
18th Judicial Dhst-John e. McCaleb +,
shade.
,rd n. tty. 18th Dlst--R, B. MaXey, Nam
"u hfng.
|itlcs CouNry-Repressntatwe--T. |, Herrn.
a inv. q, Murphy.
jasper WstuS,
-. r. Wilkins Har6y.
r-Th0s RI. NeCaeb.
pr-C.'W. Shaver.
IN 9,ranilner-D ID. Spgrleek.
arsd \ TRE COURTS,
sssiix Court, N. 'Dist-First Monday in Jan
NH \. July. In s, DlEt--Second Monday in
~ and ANglist.
Court--lst Monday in January, April,
Oct0ler
,U0urt, s.. D!Et--lst Monday in febru
August and NosenUer.
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24

dress,
The Missouri Normal and
Business College.
Springfield, Mo.
high ideal. We need them
on the farm, lr the shop,
in the store, in the pro-
fessions, in all occupations,
men strong in the physical,
intellectual elements of
their nature.
And you want a school
that will send out, as nearly
as possible, such men. You
want strong, royal, noble
manhood and womanhood.
Now, ] assert that most
of our schools are not giving
to the world such results,
Let us inquire why. In
the first place the education
! of the home is not what it
should be. The school takes
the child as it comes from
it's home. 1t is the raw
material for the school to
work upon. The parents
are teachers, and tie sue
cess that attends the ef-
forts of the school and
school teachers will depend
largely upon the work OF
the parental teachers. Ii
your child comes to school
with his natural curiosity
discouraged, with his in
tellect distorted by false
ideas, with his spiritual
nature chilled by predjn'
dices and strifes, your
school cannot accomplish
with what you unreasonably
expect and desire. My work
as a teacher in your midst
was not what it should have
been. Admitting my owr
weakness and deficiencies a,
partly the cause, there
was another element in
the case. | had to deal will
"chips off the old block.
And these teachers her,
will likely have to do thu
same, You parents do bet
ter teaching and trainin!
and your school will &C
complish more with you
children.
Again, short terms pre-
vent many of our rural anc
village schools from doing
much. This conmunit,
used to have two month
Of school in summer anc
three months in winter
With such short session
the education Of your chiI
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24
True fIglatii5n.
Address Delivered at The
Opening of The
Sidney High
School Bv
W. =. SiHn.pGOn.

/
the sciences that there is a
little fish in the sea called
the star fish, which always
goes before the whale a1d
makes known his coming;
and as there are other
speakers to follow me, | am
pleased that my talk should
come, like the little fish,
first on the progr ANNE.
If my thoughts on the
subject in hand are not very
well congested, | hope to
claim at least as much as
a certain young man, down
in the western part OF the
state, who shot at a cat and
hit his mother. law. He
was very sorry that he
missed the cat, a little sorry
that he hit his mother-in-
law; but he was very glad
that he didn't lose the load.
My friends, l. am interested
in this work. 1t was here
on this hill and in that
house, where these boys and
girls are to study and to be
taught, that the mead Of
knowledge was broken to
me. I regard this event as
one of the most important
in the educational history
of this community. This
is my home, and during my
fifteen years residence here
| have observed how the
people of this neighborhood
have considered this question
of education, how much
importance and attention
it has received. What do
you mean when you speak
of educating your children?
What is your conception
of education? Man is triune
in his nature, having ply
sical, intellectual and splr-
itual elements. Education,
true education, education
after a true ideal, is the
harmonious and symmetrl-
development of these three
clements. If the physical
powers in man be nurtured
to the neglect of the in
tellectual and spiritual e'e-
ments, the product is a
magnificent savage--s II c h
as are found in the prize
rings of this enlightened
age and in the gladitorial
contests Of the past, 1t the
intellectual be developed tc
the disregard of the physi'
cal and spiritual, the result
is sel6shness, imperiousness
insolence, If the splritua
element only be trained
the outcome is bisotry, ia
natacism and intolerance
And the human ills thai
have afflicted and scourgec
our race have come from
mea in whom some one OF
these three elements OF mar
was abnormally developed
What We need then, II
these times and in all ttn'a
is meu educated after tb'
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24
Will open its Fall Term Sept, T.,

Will open its Fall Term Sept, I,
1897.
Tuition in Normal Department
per week, Scots; Tuition in Busi-
ness, Shorthand and Typewriting
department per week, S1.50;
Life Scholarship in Business
Dept. $1,000; in Shorthand and
Typewriting Dept. $1,000; Com
blned course $1,000; board per
week, S1.65; Furnished rooms
per week, 35 to Scots; Lessons
in Music, Law and Art reason
able. Write for catalogue. Ad-
dress,
The Missouri Normal and
Business College.
Springfield, Mo.
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24

tor rsing some scientific
terms, for you will get my
point. Certain scientists
tell us that there is an ele-
nent in the material world
known as protoplasm and
this pro.oplasm is endowed
With life tendencies, and
oy changes from simplicity
10 complexity AMI of heter-
geneity to homogeneity 1t
becomes a protozoan. The
neterogeneity Of the proto-
soan is changed to homo
geneity and it becomes a
jelly fish. Its heterogeneity
is changed to homogenelty
md it becomes a crab Its
heterogeneity is changed
10 h o m o &c n Ell t y and it
} e ON S a polywog.
And so on through other
lnimals, their heteroge1eity
becoming homogenlty until
We have the monkey; and
me monkey chases another
lp a tree and snaps off the
caudal appendage of the
pursued and of it is made a
nan. And when we see
grown young men come into
church on Sunday during
service and jump over the
benches to obtain Z seat,
when we see them jump
)ut through the windows
before the benediction,
when we see them drunk in
)rder to celebrate Christ
mas, when we see girls who
will talk and write notes
Turing prayers, who are
and boorish IN
their homes, we are not so
nuch surprised at the bitter
of persons of re-
inement and education and
1t their relating incidents
connected with our people
to prove the theory Of evo-
.ution. Such men indeed!
You will not claim such as
your sons and daughters if
you are not compelled. But
you want your boys and
girls to be pure and noble
in life ard have lofty as
pirations. ! pray you then
to rally to the support OF
this school, Make it as good
as you possibly can. Be
wiling to make sacrifices
for it's success. Ever sup
port, encourage and help
these these teachers. They
will need money for various
purposes, Go down INTO
your pockets and give it
freely, Beautify your school
grounds and buildings,
the school with
every needed facility. Pro-
vide a library containing the
golden treasures Of out lit.
erature, Get apparatus
that your children may better
read the book Of nature and
think the thoughts of God,
Encourage the young gentle.
men and young ladies in
taarr study, and help them
20 rain the powers with
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24
plvENING SHADE, ARKANSAS.

iEMENTS or LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
nmnnvils to0ceonnts, Dispositions md
ewM o. mortgages taken, AbBllWcts Of
Arnlnhcd' Bills Of snle, bonds for title,
udst-pclsonnlty md rrNlly-dceds,
Nim, hutbOp0B, unmarried persons, Wilpe
wnrrunty, Win rellnqulshmcnt Ol dover,
whtrNc!s ihortGNgcs-reNl cDtHta, chutiu
oV--nnu powers of attorney, written aud
lutiKuu On reasonable terRs,
llcntIpns ier hompeIcads And presumpllors
onntlow prepared NNd pLentB prOdurpV
,Ntlons tOr Redemption nf nnds from
Anu petitions to refund taxes eTonuouslp
vh! wuY humrBtcad nov Naye ak month,
sevlver's rcOeNl,
wpQndWlec ec s0ltollel, II
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24

fsssionaL Cards.
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24
SOCIETIES.

srvrxrve SHADE LODGE No. lt3, f. q
II II holds regular COMMUNICATIONS on
n. aatur,iy before LIST SRAday IN each
spnth. H. D. bAOoN'
ljealf. sec'y,
ssv sx1xe sRADE CHAPTER, No. Il, .
.fo m,.,ts at Masonic Hal! lst 3hurs
II II, IN each mouth, ut 2 o clock o. III.
.iYMRS KArEHUDDLESF' N, W. M
'ltLLIx AuLT, Sec'ty.
sRuRAL CHAPTER No. SO, K. a. NJ.
,.Ide regular conVN2.ltions at MasQa ie
Ill in Evening Shade, the 81 SATURDAY
>each month. r, IT ID
Davidson, See.
EpprAp LODGE, No. 81, I. 0. o
N. r n9lds regular meetings every Al
v 2ternAte Friday night, y nv vn
Collins. scc'y. -
&: :: : 8: :. :: !.
lMAIylyNH>zz>>< EVENING SHADE LoDor
WsMXEQE<- No 24g0, X. Of II
MaX[- meets first Tues
iNAWXs--day nights in every
,EiNy{Sn~, month.
,SHETS2<SS W. CApRoL SHAVER, D
WWW CD. Wilson L,
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24
Digcet0Ty.
RELIGIOUS.

RELIGIOUS.
10 af Methodist church first and thlrc
In each month Rey: W. y SCUM
or Everybody is invited to at'rhd'
:, stfhe Christian church Saturday
% ibo second Sund!y in each mohtn,
N MilhoI land Off atesVtIle'
school Every Sunday morning =
come W. u. .nr,n,n,,dea
n Craig, Secretary. oupelin'e"''N'' II
Sharp County record., 1897-09-24

TGQs. /. COOPER, TpotIo, Nloo., csySi
"@ 0,l,er Suh9r3dlram ycYlrINlNlnf
tni Hslhlul mANtirNaNon aha GQo1srg
c5V,d not relieve her, Wac on Gatdul
tMln} cy,1d ha, gid w'c Nolnvy hY
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-06-16

Mrs. G. H. Cook is spending q short
visit with her mother in Camden.
Mrs. VIM. II. Keates and daughter
Ethel are visiting friends in Philadel-
phia.
The Baptist Church will hold a
sociable on Saturday evening, June
10Th.
Mrs. Lena VanSant has returned home
from a three weeks visit to Leeds
Point.
Captain Il. d. Sooy, has a new cat
boat 23-ft on the keel, which is beauty,
and ia expected to show the name OF
sMarie" on her stern to good many of
the craft in the bay. Captain Sooy will
sail from LOngport the coming summer.
Quite a sensation was created here on
Sunday when the Ozone Club, or a
member of it was complained of by Mr..
ohm Dilks, who is a next door neighbor
1t will be remembered that at the Sep
tember term of Court last year the club
was Indicted and fined for keeping a dis
orderly house. 1t was hoped no further
trouble would be had, but Mr.. Dilks wss
compelled to have a warrant issued
against Mr.. William Wiber for disorderly
conduct and he was detained in the lock-
up until Monday when he was given q
hearing and fined 50 40 for his bad be-
havior. Mayor Higbee is an honorable
man and good official. He with sew
eral other prominent citizens are deter
mined to maintain order and should be
supported by everybody in their efforts
and doubtless are.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-06-16
ENGLISH CREEK.

Mira Clark is lying seriously i'll at his
home at this writing.
Miss Ella Steelman, of Bakersville, is
visiting Mrs. George Winner at this
place.
Mr.. Jesse Steelman is visiting bis
brother David N. Steelman at Beasley Z
Point.
The Union Cornet Band will visit the
Pleasantville Band some evening in the
near future.
The trustees of Asbury NJ. E. Church
will hold a picnic on Wednesday evening,
the 23d inst.
Mrs. Lewis Jeffries. of Mays Landing,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L.
ID. Smith at this place.
A large number of people attended the
picnic held by the members of Palestine
Church, in Champions Grove, last Satur-
day evening.
Though the weather was stormy, q
large number of our citizens attended the
State G. A. R. encampment at Atlantic
City on Wednesday, the 9th inst.
Mr.. Wesley Scull, proprietor of the
Wesley House, is making preparations
for the usual run of summer boarders.
He is building an addition to the house
A very interesting programme was
rendered by the members of Asbury
Sunday School on Sunday night last
The programme was entitled "The
Young Peoples Republic" 1t was very
interesting and pleasing to the keenest
critics.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-06-16
MCKEE CITY.

Mrs. ]. A. Edsall, mother of our genial
postmaster, is visiting her son Mr.. A. D.
Edsall.
Mr.. d. L. Risley has donated $25 with
promise of more in the event of sue
cessful effort to build our chapel.
Thanks.
Miss Eta Murray, our talented school
teacher, will have full charge of the little
band of singers at the musical entertain
ment Saturday next.
Prof. f. Checkley, of New York, is
looking after land here and will remain
during the summer for his health. No
healthier place on earth.
Following is the programme for the
entertainment to be given Saturday ne Xt
for the benefit of the Union Christian As
scciation Sunday School:
Introductory remarks and prayer by
Rev. N. W. Wickward.
Selection on organ-Miss Anna Davis.
"Welcome" seven schol-
ars.
"Hol Ho, Vacation Day,"-recitation
Miss Edna Edsall.
"God Loves Cheerful Giver"-song-
Misses Minna Murray, Edna Edsall aud
Mary SandersOn.
Musical selection and song by entire
school.
"Nature's Festival six
scholars.
"Tribute to Washington" by all schol-
ars.
Refreshments, fireworks.
Managers-Mr. Fred. Murray, Mr.. A.
FL. Baker, Mr. A. D. Edsall.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-06-16

June z. Sch. VIM X. lark fir Bangor
for Phlla.
June 8. Sch. H. & J. Blenderman fir
Bath for Phila.
Sch. Lizzie Babcock fir Phila. for
NawburypOrt.
June 9. Sch. Mary s. Bradshaw pass
ed Reedy Island fir Phila. for Gardiner.
Sch. Lyman NJ. Law fr Providence
for Norfolk.
June 10. Schrs. Katie G. Robinson
and Lewis K. Cottingham fir New York
for Phila.
Sch. VIM. J, Lipsett fr Phila. for
Portsmouth.
June -. Sch. Charles F. Tuttle fir
Phila. Tor New Haven.
June IA. Sch. Ardella COrsOn fir Bath
for Phila.
Sch. Lyman NJ. Law fr Norfolk for
Providence.
Sch. r. e. McQuilIen fir Phila. for
Warren.
Sch. Abel E. Babcock fir Phila, for
Boston.
Sch. David Baird fir Perth Amboy for
N. Y.
June 8. Sch Ida j. Lewis at Charles
ton, S. c. fir Baltimore.
Sch. P. I. Barnum at Pbila. fir Allyn's
Point.
Sch. Samuel w. Tilton at Phila. fir
Kennebec.
Sch. Ida H. Mathis at Phila. fir Ken
nebec.
June -. Sch. Ida C. Schoolcraft at
N. Y. fir Wilmington N. C.
Sch. Lyman M. Law at Norfolk fir
Providence.
Sch. r. C. McQuillen at Phila. fir N. Y.
June H. Sch. Elizabeth S. Lee at
Phila. fr Kennebec.