davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19

OuIeluHo 9Ht I HO9te NuI Dppotut NY
iom WisiionGr / Sapun, os CT MI Der /
9anoet for at uooanne fig Tom Sage.
@fter fuIOenbte Stuoier aster ban fig
tilbuse til Supan. 8eo gftermibbusss
suostieneteu paa Sonbas nil BAN fer.
Zig tale ON Misionsu / Sapau. Sri
absuns for enbucr.
s inbeuerenoe llse bar v@enitbis
9ieIpeforenin9" afboIot Romitempbe i
@mauS Rirte; at fremmeoe Yreiter pare
DIR. paitOr Naarup, OibtOib, Os Eir=
fesauro, 9atimer, Sa.. tiIitsbe os prebis
feoe Girsoas os Gorsoas Ifteni Rirfen
iamt Onsoas Bitten / Wisfonsbuiet.
@maus Wenisbebs betenbte ppperIise
5anstor uiians UNDER 2eoelle al Gbr.
Coli lere fenote SaImsr, buorefter Qas
flor 6. s.. Ssnien iIuttebe Nteberne
meb gen.
- &ebmanbene 8. 6. % M. 6.
9anIen, Iamt %6ulaancler 9ars Wo9en
len bar lom 3omtte f5r bet p~aatGEfte
ny college / oenne u9e iOlst gpsseIots
ter til Sobauues Serseuien os Better
6anien If. Der al Spen, Ii9eiom &omis
teen euentuelt / neite use nil ieIse poers
lisere 4 SpssepIabier MebOeleren
beraf er meb mango f%oruisiet ON, at be
fOm teber mltreune S%pssesrunoe, life
oil fOrtrpoe bet, tbi oets gamer ROberne
en- so9 sag os bells nil be erbolOe sooe
Brocenter al oeres pense. Mnsaaenos
pris, S~etinselier m. M. benuenbe epens
tueue asksre fig til ouenneunte ROmits
easr til P0fOr 6. s. Semen.
- s5saur uisit samIe &usmus BiI=
bert ueb Deoen, rant at ct 9ierteilas.
SesrapeIieu fOresaar ira afoeoes 9iem
paa Glurt ST., Eirsous gftm. 81. 2,
buor PuitOr q. .. 9oIm af rgOr 6reI=
iers &irte," oil tale. Den afbsoe par
ct manseaarist Meolem at rDania" os
bennes NsIurance FAINT af Dauif Bros
beriamfuno.
- Der. 2ouis $. Suane al Nssuab,
&epreisntant for ct Wilmdutee Gan
Oslsfirma / SernUarebran9sn, aFasoe
bsruerenoe gennsr os betsnOte ct tort
Ssies fuofte l1ss.
- Yaitor Sobn &c. gtrfIunb, Der /
ca. 5 Mdr bar pirtst iom Misioner /
Sapun, par af SUMMARIZED B. |. Weuis:
beb ueb Baitor Anorealen inobuot til at
tale / oeres 8irfe / Dag; Tom bet iitfstt
par BAN en- @lebe at meoes meo fe,e
af bans Ienner os mebituoerenbe fra
Yrof. Eranoberss StoIe, iaa par Gle.
ben lite minbre Dos ben fore Sfate af
Gilbptere, iom | Dag 5ormiooag ouer=
uerebe bans Yraoiten, e1er ben fore
6orlamIins iom / gftetmiooas lptteoe
til Yaltor glrtluuos M.boelIler ON
bans @ernins blanct be l~tattels afsuoss
pprtsnoe AZ Ml1ioner Nsnnelfer /
SOlOpsunsens 2ano." 5oreoraset par
leroeIes tnobolosrist os beIerenoe. Bas
tor Birfluno ituberer / 8inter 2eeeui.
oenifaben / @bicaso, for eitsr enot Stu=
blum at bragg tilbase til ben fore
Dsruppe, buor ban msb fine rise gunsr
alt bar uirtet meset @oot. Maa 6rems
then for BAN os bans Tamilie bltpe
Ipie bet fierne 2anO, os muat c bet
forunoes BAN at brinse 0esebom til ct
ltsrre initial of Suobpsssrues Siele os
2eaeme, uil bans 5lio, Opof,elie os
s,bsioe lite uere forsepss. Ora benns
Rreos mootaser BaitOr 8irtIunb en-
bisrtsIis Cat for geissst. Ieriasst Of
mauae Qooe Onlfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
gilbert 9ea, Minr.

6orriss nse bOhe Orr. q. 6. Sen.
len. SIR. SEMEN tom BERTH fra Danz
mart for Is Nar iiben Iammen meb I'm
9uffru Iom er bob for uosle Nar iioen.
San piIoe / benne Moausb bIeuet 90
Iar. Nfbpbes Nanbsepne bar / be flo.
ite 2-3 Iar u9ret noset i%pRttet, eaers
par ban trobs i'm bsie AIoer ualminbes
Zig raft O9 ifart. Wr. SenIen bar boft
s Born, buoraf 8 ere bsbe, 3 Ieuer |
Oanmart o9 q, Scr. Sucob NieIien Ga
Uars. q. Senien, Tom besse Ieuer Der
gilbert yea rEownibip" os ere / sobe
ttmsligs Omfenoisbeoer. Desuben eff
terlabsr ban fig ca. so geruebern Ga
mango Ssrnebsrns Born. SesraueI=
len foreslf uuber flor DeItuseIle fra ben
oanife 8irte, buor Paitor &ilbiis taIie
peb Baaren.
-S lioite l1se bIeu bet, mebbeIt, at
Baifor RiIofis baube fact &aIo fra We.
nisbeoen / &icslano. MI fan bet enouis
bere meooeIes, at ban bar faaet Ralb fra
Menisbeoeu / 9oubon, iom ban lanblpns
lisuis nil betiene lom Nnets til gilbert
Sea, o,suben bar ban faaet mango Opfors
ortnQer fra 6oIf / N!oen ON nt femme
op os fortpnoe bet sooe 9uol fab for
Rem. iaa bet Ter uo til at Dor Braf lite
pil taus MauseI pau arbeioe.
- gaitoe 6. Nisllsn meo 6amiIie
refer paa Onsoas til Bsf. Superior,
buortil BaitOr NieIien er falbet al ben
berparsnoe Menisbeb. Baifor Niellen
os 9ultru bar / ben Forte Glib be bar
ueret ibIanot os, iamIet fig mango Yens
ner % ifsnot ui nsois Ter benz .forIube
os, iaa trio nj, at bet er 6erren, iom
ienoer benz til beres npe girtsfelot %
pi pnlfer, at bans rise Naubs maa Islse
benz, % at be maa bIiue Rebtab / bans
6aanb til at Ieoe piIpfarne Siele blem
i 9errens Sob paa be gsne be nu saG
til.
- 5 benue Glib er Der besperre me-
gen Spsoom ibIanbt Os. Aarstiben si=
per 10 fit 8ioras paa benne 9iiis.
- Mr. BertsIien er altib reoe til at
mObtase SubifriptiOn for nps Mbonnenz
ter til sDanferen" FAINT moOtass os
t~uittere for Detailing fra samIe Nbous
nentsr. Deane BetenbtssrsIie bab Ser.
teIien mig for lang Gio iioen at inbs
ienee til rDaniteren," men peb en- 1or=
sIemmeIie fra min Sios er bet life toua=
met Tor, builtet iss berueb beber min
sobs Ben BerteIien at unbftpIbe.
- fra ben l8oe til ben 22oe Sanuur
piI Der. iOm 10 aasreoe bs~tenotsiort
rDaaiferen," bliue Mis iionsmsoe, buor
aIe uil pore bierteIis ueltomne iblanbt
os. Ssnbas ben 22be gftermiobas uil
ri baue unsbemsmebe.
- Siolte Eusoas often baube Me=
nisbeosn fit Aarsmeoe, buo. uofaIoet
at galsens bleu Tom fslser: TOrmanb
for Wsnisbeoen. 9. @Iauien; Sefreter,
8. %. Suenoien; Truress, 6. SenIen
os s. 9. SEMEN; Diatonsr. 81 o.
fen os 9. g. Suenoien. S~snoassffos
len. 6ormanh, g. @Iauisn; Reifiors
manb. 9. g. Suenoisn os Setreter,
{. 8. 9auien.
-2l nnse Wenneifsr bar pafor
Rtlblts / aar til OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
belle.
O. ~ ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
Saver til Ssrnebientttet
fra
Neenab, @is.

$. g. Senen.
Offer fra Dor 6reIiers Menisbeb,
@eenab. ISIS. til ben fOrsneee Rirfe,
ben 8. Gan. 80 ..$l7.22
Neb Cat tpiteret.
S. g. Senfen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-04

Britain The imports from the Philip
pine islands amounted to 169, 526 tons.
The exports from Hong Kong to the
United States amounted to 148, $50 tons
and to the Philippine islands to 152 1896
tons, leaving a balance of trade heav-
lily in our favor. Among the imports
in which the United States is interested
are 103, 544 tons of flour, 36,611 tons of
cotton and cotton yarn, 55, 100 tons of
hemp, 1882 tons of kerosene in bulk,
and 59,115 tons of kerosene in case, all
of which items except kerosene show
an increase over 1897. There arrived
during 1898, on vessels of all classes,
3,290,902 passengers. The total reve-
nue. of the harbor department, which is
made up of light dues, licenses, and in
ternal revenue and court and office
fees, amounted to $183, 628.01~ These
figures in some measure show Hong
Kong's Importance in the shipping
world. The popularity of the Hong
Kong trade is that the consumption of
imports on the island itself is so small,
as compared with the bulk of the trade,
that it can be stated that almost all
imports are again exported. Hong
Kong has often been called a vast
bonded warehouse and clearing house
for southern China and the surround
ing countries.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-04
TRADE OF HONG KONG.

AS Hong Kong has no custom house,
the only official source of information
concerning imports and exports is the
annual report of the harbormaster.
His report for the year ending Dec. 81,
1898, has just been published, and it
contains many items of interest to
shipowners who are interested in the
commerce of southern China and the
Philippines. 1t will also be interesting
to note the increase of American ship
ping in this port in 1898 over 1897.
This has all taken place since August,
within period of four months. The
increase for 1899 will be fully double
that of 1898, because of the large
number Of ships plying between Manila
and Hong Kong that have gone under
the American flag, and because of the
greater consumption of American
goods in Manila.
The total tonnage entering and clear
ing this port for the year 1898 amount
ed to 1926, 780 tons, an increase COM
pared with 1897 of 1927 SOC tons. There
arrived 39,815 vessels, aggregating
8648,274 tons. Eleven steamers flying
the American flag entered during 1898,
as against four in 1897. Thirty-two
sailing vessels came in under the
American flag, as against 80 in 1897,
America standing second to Great Brit
ain, with SO under the British flag.
The year 1898 was marked by heavy
trade in rice and coal, and the intro
duction of oil from Langkat, Sumatra.
The demand for rice was largely from
Japan and that for coal was a result
of the late war with Spain and center
ing of SO many foreign fleets in this
harbor. The American kerosene oil
trade remained practically the same as
in 1897. American flour shows a con-
siderable increase in spite of the fact
that from April to August the Manila
market was practically closed to it.
Hong Kong imported from the United
States 270,204 tons of cargo, as against
278,711 tons from the continent of
Europe and 416,517 tons from Great
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-04

agriculture is one of the problems pre-
scented to the new owners of the island
Porto Rico is densely populated, and
the whole area, with the exception of
probably less than per cent, has been
devoted to either agricultural or pas
toral pursuits. It's three staple pro-
ducts are sugar, coffee and tobacco, the
production of which takes up one-half
the cultivated land, the remainder be-
ing devoted to the growing of small
products for domestic consumption.
The sugar lands are fully occupied,
there being 433 sugar estates, accord
ing to the census of 1888. The best
coffee and tobacco are grown upon the
soils of the interior mountains. The
export coffee requiring strong, itch
soils. is cultivated to the very SUBMITS
of the mountains. There are now
about 361 large coffee estates and 4,184
small coffee farms. The plantations
have a forestry aspect, due to the fact
that the crop requires much shade,
and natural and planted trees are used
for this purpose. The best tobacco is
cultivated in the mountains. Its Guilt
vatien requires deforestation Alto
gether there are 26,650 farms in Porto
Rico, of which $40, at the last census,
were devoted exclusively to the raising
of cattle.
According to Mr.. Hill, there is but
one place in all Porto Rico where there
is any of the virgin forest remaining,
and that is on the summit of 81 Yum
que, 5000 feet above the sea- The
enormous annual rainfall of 120 inches
protects it, as the steep trails are al
most impossible Besides the common
fruit trees the most conspicuous trees
of the coast border region are algor-
roba bixia, ceiba, wax tree, higuereta,
tamarind, manzanillo, nutmeg, ausubo
and fambovant. Of the various kinds
of woods found Mr.. Hill gives a care
full description.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-04

and might win then. AS it is, and for
the present, L am powerless; but will
have my revenge. Tell Lucia, Countess
of Lanswell, so for me-
The passion, the dramatic force, the
eager interest, the power of her beau
tiful face, struck him. In his heart he
felt sorry for this girl, who he knew
had been cruelty treated.
81 would not think about revenge, .
he said; chat is a kind of thing one
reads about in novels and plays, but it
is all out Of date"
els it?" she asked, with slow,
strange smile.
man who wishes to see you do we'll.
Yours is a false position, a cruel posi-
ton; but make the best of flake the
thousand per annum, and enjoy your
life"
He never forgot the scorn those won
derful eyes flashed at him.
''No" she said, 81 thank you; I be-
lieve when you give me that advice you
mean well, but 7 cannot follow it. If
I were dying of hunger I would not
touch even a crumb of bread that came
from Lady Lanswell. I will never
even return to the house which has
been my own. I will take no one
single thing belonging to them. I will
leave them my hatred and my curse.
And you tell Countess Lucia, from me,
that my hatred shall find her out, and
my vengence avenge me-"
She rose from her chair and took the
letter she had Brought with her.
II will never part with this" she
said 81 will keep it near me always,
and the reading of it may stimulate me
when my energy tries. I have no mes
sage for Lord Chandos; to you I say
farewell"
'She is going to kill herself" he
thought; "and then, if it gets into the
papers, my lady will wax wroth.''
She seemed to- divine his thoughts,
for she smiled, and the smile was more
sad than tears.
II shall not harm myself, she said;
death is sweeter than life, but life
holds vengeance Goodbye"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-04
PUNCTURES.

The dealers sell the wheels, but the
riders pedal 'em out
A boat may be in the best repair and
yet be little dingey.
1t seems fitting that a man should
be wet to the skin" by a "pelting
rain
An ounce of smooth road is worth
pound of whipping the horse.
A strong minded" wife can keep her
husband in a henpeck of trouble.
The gossip who can repeat a story
exactly as she hears it isn't half bad.
Fitting a skirt is, like many other
things, easy after you once ''get the
hang of it,"
The Filipinos, as we Maxim EN-, are
rapidly being reduced to minimum.
If dress sits badly, the con-
scientious dressmaker has fit. If it
sits well, the customer has one.
Somehow we Away expect the fellow
who gets mad first to get out of the
argument second best.-L. A. w.
Bulletin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-04
DEED OF KANSAN TOLD.

Harry Armstrong, one OF the Chi
cago correspondents at Manila, sends
the following rhymed appreciation of
the American volunteer to friend at
home. He confessed, also by mail
that news of what that volunteer is
capable of doing and has done is
thanks to the cable that was spliced-
already within the knowledge of the
American people:
Oh, he feared not the river that ran
With the tide far out to sea.
Oh, he feared not the rank
On the opposite bank
OF the sweeping Pampange-
This spirit bold of the whiskered man,
Of the dusty volunteer,
AS he rushed them on
From Caloocan,
With a howl he called a cheer;
A cheer as wild as the beard that grew
All over the Kansan's face =
From Bulacan
To Pulian
He set them a terrible pace.
For the rebels heard, and then they
knew
That their time had come to run.
Right up the flank this modern Yank
Brought death with his yell-and
gun.
He's big and dusty and grave and
grim,
With an eye extremely true.
His language of flint
Won't do to print,
For it's mostly composed of blue,
He trusts his colonel, and follows him
Through waters both deep and wide
At Calumpit
And Apalit
That stand there side by side.
For he feared not the river that ran
With the tide far out to sea
And he feared not the rank
On the opposite bank
Of the sweeping Pampange-
This spirit bold of the whiskered man,
Of the dusty volunteer,
AS he rushed them on from Caloocan
With howl he called cheer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-04
SUGAR as ARMY RATIONS.
Some Experiments That Were Made
in Germany.

A paper was recently read at Metz,
Germany, by DR.. Leitensdorfer, at
meeting of the local Army Surgeons
Society, on the subject of the use of
sugar as food in the army. The lecturer
based his remarks upon personal OBJ
serVatiOns. In three companies of sol
diers ten men without means and of
weak constitution were used for the
tests, and ten stronger men to control
the same. Before the experiments be
gan, the weight, pulse at rest and pulse
at work, and respiration were taken for
each individual. The stronger man
having a pulse at rest of 80 or less
showed an increase of 8 to Is beats at
work; the weaker ones, when subjected
to the identical exercise, showed an
increase as high as 80 beats above 80 or
over
The sugar men received seven, and
and later on ten to twelve humps of
sugar day, each lump being equal to
five grammes. IN some cases the
amount was increased up to seventy
grammes day. The result of the ex-
pertinent was the following: In q
scientific sense a favorable influence
upon the capacity of the individual was
shown at so to so grammes a day added
to the regular ration, the pulse and res
plration being lower while at work
than with those not fed on sugar, and
then the men fed on sugar showed an
increase of weight greater than those
who did not eat the sugar The favor
able influence of the sugar upon the
muscles and the heart exhibited itself
in greater endurance. From a practi-
cal point of view it was determined: 1.
That men like sugar and it agrees with
them. 2. That sugar satisfies both
hunger and thirst. 8. That sugar
gives quick relief in case of hunger,
faintness and exhaustion, owing to the
fact that it is easily absorbed.
The Agricultural Society of France
on March 3, at the instance of it's presi-
dent, NJ. S. Tetard, resolved to request
the government to allow more impor-
tant place to sugar in the army rations.
The request has led to an order by the
minister of war to the corps command
ers to make experiments for the pur-
pose of determining if, and to what ex-
tent, the addition of sugar to the ration
would he profitable in the field.-Beet
Sugar Gazette.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-04
TO PURCHASE RELICS OF LINCOLN

Congress will be asked next winter
to purchase the collection of Lincoln
relics, which for a good many years has
been on exhibition in the old house on
Tenth street in which the great liber-
ator breathed his last. This collection
is the finest in the country, and is
growing year by year. In addition to
rich store of the personal belongings
of the man, there are in the collection
about 1000 biographical works and
books relating to slavery and the civil
war, nearly 300 portraits and busts,
more than 200 medals, a large number
of autograph letters, rs pieces of music,
$50 funeral. sermons, $50 pictures IL
Illustrating the assassination and
funeral, more than 800 newspapers con
tanning addresses and papers, the flag
in which Booth caught his foot as he
leaped from the box after firing the
fatal shot, one of Booths spurs, a
black locust rail split by Lincoln in
1880, the last cookstove used by Mrs.
Lincoln in the home at Springfield, ILL.,,
family bible 100 years old, in which
Lincoln wrote his name when a boy of
9 years. the cradle in which the Lin
coin children were all rocked, an office
chair used by Lincoln in Springfield,
two settees belonging to the family, a
torch carried in the campaign of 1860,
and many other things, numbering
in all more than 5000. The attitude of
congress toward the collection thus far
has been one of Indifference. Tt was
only after the most earnest efforts that
an appropriation could be got through
for the purchase of the house in which
the collection is at present located. The
house having been secured, however,
it is believed it will be less difficult to
interest congress in the relics. These
are all on the main floor, where the at
tempt is being made to keep the build
ing in it's original condition. On this
floor is the small back bedroom in
which the president died. There
has been no alteration of any sort, even
the same old paper being still on the
walls. The house was built in 1919,
and has received little or no attention
since.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-04
WALLED RASPBERRIES.

Steam one cupful of rice in three cup
frls of Boiling milk When tender add
a teaspoonful of salt and place in the
oven for a moment to dry off. Pile it
lightly on a platter, making a wall
around the edge. Fill the center with
a pint of fresh red raspberries, pre-
viously cleaned, and sprinkle with two
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar
Mash another pint of the prepared
berries, strain the juice, add it to a
half-cupful of cream and three tables
spoonfuls of powdered sugar. Pour
gradually over the wall of rice and
serve.-The Designer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-04

"I believe, doncher know" said
young Mr.. Goslin to Miss Keedick,
chat the pwopaw study of mankind is
man.
'Then why are you so inconsistent
as to be always thinking of yourself?"
replied the young lady.-Detroit Press.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-09-04

The Protestant Episcopal bishop Of
Kansas needs five or six devoted mis-
sionaries who can live ON 5000 the
first year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-12
summary for month Of April, 1s93.
Announcements.

If your watch or clock is out of repair leave
it at c. W. Sawyers, opposite American House,
Brattleboro, Vt.
Marcus Ward & Co. Royal Irish linen station
cry at Clapp and Joness.
A scene of beauty that no pen can portray was
that of Mrs. Meals millinery store last week FRI
day and Saturday.
Beautiful framed pictures at low prices
CLAPP 4 JoNEs.
This week we show you $50 new spring wrap
psr5, choice styF, and made to fit. Also new
line of SHIRT waists. T. W. BARNARD.
People desiring hay baled write at once TO
CHARLES ADAMS, South Windham, VT
The ladies of Protective Grange will serve a
public dinner Thursday noon, May Is in Grange
banquet hall. This will accommodate those at
tending the Odd Fellows meetings. An excel
lent dinner is guaranteed Price, * cents.
Waterman fountain pens the best Full as
sortment at CLAPP & JoNEs.
We have a full line of Balls health, Royal
Worcester, P. n. Loomers' and the best 20 cent
corset sold. Try pair. r. W. BARNARD.
Have your pictures framed at Clapp & Joness.
Popular sheet music and books. Strings for all
instruments and musical supplies at Clapp 4
Jones's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-12
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Fred Brown has returned home from
Northampton, Mass, where he has been
employed for several months. He succeeds
+. Z. Perry at Holden & Martins. Mr..
Perry has been having trouble with his
eyes for some time and was obliged TO give
up his position.
The prospect is now good that a part OF
the burnt district will be covered with a
good block before another winter. Up,
Sargent has bought the lot between his
property and the brook of DR.. C. S. Clark
and his intentions are to put up good
substantial three-story block on this site
from which two sets of buildings have
been burned within comparatively few
years. Mr.. Sargent has already bought
large part of the lumber and will nEsh
the building to completion before the snow
flies. The building is to be much larger
than the last one and will be placed back
from the highway so as to admit of a wide
balcony. The lower floor will be arranged
Tor businessPurposes and the upper floors
for tenements and there is to be a largs
hall with a stage for entertainments. The
community will appreciate Mr. Sargent !
enterprise. 1t is hoped that the remaining
part of the burnt district may be rebuilt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

"A History of Norwich University, 1919
lS9S' has been presented to the High
school by the university.
The 80 reading club met at the Brooks
House Wednesday evening, selections from
the works of George Elliot being read.
The freshmen have picnic this after
noon on the hill above Centreville. Miss
Phillips of the 9th grade accompanies
them.
The base ball team will go to Keene to-
morrow, where the boys will cross bats
with the High school team of that city.
Last year the game at Keene was a victory
for Brattleboro and the team will try to do
the same trick again. The practice this
week has been better than usual, in that
more men have been out. The team which
will be taken tomorrow will be Houghton
p Cook c, Frost ID, Parkess 2b, Tasker
IS, Boyle 3b, Monroe If, Whitman Of.
Patch IF, Stolte substitute. Wellman, 1900
will go as umpire. Keene's date at Brattle
boro is June s.