davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

Philadelphia, May 1.-The home team won ITS
final game on the home grounds to-day before its
first Eastern trip. defeating New-fork by the
score of to l. Both pitchers were effective but
in the fifth inning the local team. by bunching
hits scored four runs Poth teams played good
fielding game. Camel catching two difficult one
hand drives. Manager Shettsline of the hCme
team to-day released Dunn. formerly of Brooklyn
and Mummy. The
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
DARTMOUTH 6. RowDorN

Hanover ~ H.. May dartmouth played it's
first fun baseball game at home for this season
to-day cereating Bowdon by a score of 8 to > in
"A rather uninteresting game. Score:
- . r. H. f.
dartmouth .......-...0 l 3 f-8 10 G
BoWdoin -.--..----...O % o %
Batteries-Varney and Roe; Oakes and Blanchard.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

Universtys gymnasium. yesterday announced the
final and revised statistics in regard 10 the scores
of the fifty strong men who will represent Columbia
In the intercollegiate strength test competitions
The scores of the different competitors in the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
PRINCETON. u: CORNELL. .

Princeton. n. j.. May 1.-The Cornell baseball
nine defeated by Prnceton's team here to-
day by the score of q to .. The home team
celled in batting. Underhill allowed the Ithacans
only five hits. Score:
r. II. Z.
Princeton ...........0 2-21 %
Cornell .........-...O o l-2 s
Batteries-Underhill, Stevens and Green; Chase and
Whinnery
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
NO GAME IN BROOKLYN

The grounds at Washington Park were In no con-
dition for play yesterday. and the game with
Brooklyn and Boston had to be postponed.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
A JOCKEY RULED OFF FOR LIFE.

Cincinnati May 1.-Stockwell. the rider OF Zeriba
in the hurdle came to grief at Newport
day. Zeriba the favorite and finished third.
The judges did not like the way Stockwen handled
the horse, and when he back TO the stand
a hearing given to him. after which he was
ruled or for life Easter. big lly by Miss Stand
lsh-Ida wagner running as three-year-old is
suspected of being four-year-old. The matter is
now under investigation. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
WEST POINT. Is: VERMONT o.

West Point. N Y, May 1.-The West Point team
vanquished the University of Vermont nine hero
to-day In a seven inning game. Score
West Point .--...-....-....3 o 4 q x-f6
University OF vermont d o D o o. D
BATTERIES Phillips. Graham and Hacket; Sedswick and
Iatour. - @
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z: Hartford o.
At Observation-Disclosures. 5: Syracuse g.
Al Rochester-Rochester 10; Montreal. 6.
At Buffalo-Toronto. 4: Buffalo. 0.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACTNG.-oueens County Jockey Club. Aaueduct 2:9o
7.
GOLF.-Chevy Chase tournament, baltimore.
wHIST.-Whst League Congress. SheTTy's
POLO.-Tournament at Lakewood
BAsEBALL.-Phladep phia against Brooklyn, Washing
Park. Brooklyn. p m; Harvard against an
dover AndOver: Cornell against Fordham. for'ihath
Rochester against Trinity. Trinity: Brown against
Wesleyan. Wesleyan.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
SUNDAY AT HoBOKEN.

The NewYork club has decided to play the Ho-
bokens next Sunday afternoon on the St George
cricket grounds. HObOken. Last week the home
team played Brooklyn twelve innings.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
CHICAGO. 10; DETROJT. .

Chicago. May Both teams PLAYED noorlv To-
day. Hoy and Mcfarland each knocked out A home
run with the bases full. Score:
F.
Chicago .............2 o o x-i9 IL 3
Detroit ..........-..1 o "a i3 II
Batteries-Harvev. Patterson and Sullivan. y.a,.-
Sieyers McA N~No~''
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
STATE LEAGUE


At Schenectady Schenectady Is: Troy a.
AT Cortland -Bnghamton. %: Cortland 2
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

FIRST RACE-Sellng; six furiongs
FoTbush, 104 GiohersolD. 10 10 1.................
Lazy Kent lte' tCogswelD, Observation-Disclosures.
Oconee. lO5 Forehandl. Observation-Disclosures.
nme-1:19a.
SECOND RACE-Four furlonxs
81 Hera lo2 (BeauchampD. 5...................
Andy Williams. 105 tw Woods 2 10 1...............
Effect. 102 Gackson). 6 o1.......................
Time-o:51iA.
THIRD RAcE-TIurdle handicap; mile and quar-
Coley 1876 Gowers). 10 2.........................
ZeTiba, l40 (SockwelD. 2...................-.
Time-2:22.
FOURTH RACE-Fve furonFs.
Foneda. los Corehand) q to a....................
Prince Eshe> 10 IL Iacksonb. to
Amoroso. 100 dIothersolD L. 1.................
Time-l:03A.
FIFTH RACE-Sellng; six furlongs.
Come Quick. JOS Forehanil. 1..................
BETTE r.. 1O5 lindsay. 20 1...................
Tangible % (BaptiseD 10 J.....................
Time-l:lSss.
SIXTH RACE-SeIlng: mile a sixteenth
Virge o.. 1O7 ntndsay) to I.-................-...
Chuh l0T Jackson.
Eous, 1o2 CSeauchamp) 1......................
Time-l:53A.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
YACHTING.
SHAMROCK To TRY HER SAILS SATUR-
DAY

Southampton. May shamrock Ill VIII
have a spin under canvas Saturday. and her
first trial race with Shamrock l will take
place in the middle of next week.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
COLLEGE GAMES.
HOLY CROSS. Q; TUFTS r

HOLY CROSS. 9: TUFTS. g.
Medford. Mass, May 1-Holy Cross defeated
Tufts at baseball Tufts Oval this afternoon bv
a score of TO ). In the ninth inning the visitors
found Curran for three hits. scoring four runs
The SUNS
~, -. r. H. f.
Tufts --..-...........O 0-5 q .
Ffske ~ 1''"" anu
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGU f.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ihdephia. s: New York. l. Boston vs. Brooklyn - Wet
Chicago 10 Pittsburg. 4. grounds.
cincinnati. {; St Louis. B.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia H. Boston Baltimore. 8; Washington.
Chicago 10; Detroit, o. Cleveland, o. Milwaukee, ..
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

Earned runs-Philadelphla g New-York. I. Two base
hit-Flick Three ht-FliCk. Stolen base-StranE
Left on bases-Philadelphia . New.York O. Double
DISQUALIFICATION nassisted): Cross and Delehanty First
base balls-On Donahue /: of Taylor, l. Struck
BY Donahue. 3: by Taylor. 3. Time-l:i0. Umpire
a T1av
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

PHILLIPS EXETER, 6; COLBY. g.
Exeter ~ H.. May Phillips Exeter won a
hard contest from Colby University in thirteen
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NEW-YORK AGAIN LOSES.

Columbus. 8; Louisville C. Rapids 81 Fort Wayne.
4; Dayton >. Marion. l6; Toledo. g.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
BASEBALL.
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

FIFTH RACE Handicap; for three year-olds and up
ward About seven furlonCs.
w c. naly's Magic Light. by Mag
netzer-RUshlight yrs, Jos fb.......
(3rennan)l So Ia
Plate & CO s ch. h. Tyrshena, by Tyrant
-Shens Van. :. JOS. I3urns) . Ii out
= Monahan's hr. C ShOrehan,, by Albert
Duchess May. T. lll..........-- (ienryDS 3 FL Il
Time %.
Start good. Won driving
SIXTH RACE-For madens. three years old and upward
About seven furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

FOURTH RACE-For two-year-od hilies; selling Five
furlongs
Shortell Lyman's ch. T. Margie s, by
fDrnus-Mame r., III ID. (PiggotD a-S p
L. divers b. Z. Silver Chimes. by
silver Fox-Fesiival l07....... CBurns) 81 S-2
Goughacres Stables br. T. Laracor by
Atheng-Lady Richmond, 9s..........
ThompsonD POI 6-l
Step Onward, los. 3............. drennan) III d
Eva Mine. l03. (SversD 81 2-l
Lucrusta. los. IT Walsh 2-l 4-5
4 ~
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22

than strictly legitimate lines. The truth
Of the matter Is. that In nearly every com.
pany here that has offered Its shares for
sale. hard working prospectors and miners
own the control, who are selling stock for
the purpose Of raising money with which
to buy grub and powder and tools for
themselves, who are down In the ground
working day and night, sustained by the
hope of earning competence. The men
around town who are handling this stock
are brokers, whose profit. aside from meal
ticket commissions, lies In the unsolved
problem as 70 whether or not the prospect
will ever be mine. No people on earth
have a stronger incentive for persistent,
honest endeavOr than these two classes Of
mining men, and to deliberately throw OBJ.
stacles In the way Of their success Is
nothing less than crime against the
common good Of the community. They
have done more during the last two years
to demonstrate the fact that Oregon Is a
mining region Of real merit, than did their
mossback predecessors for a quarter Of a
century.
Such are the men who are operating
from Sumpter. OF course, THE MINER
doesn't pretend to "keep the case" on the
Baker City push; but there are surely
honest, intelligent men there also, on
whom this heavy handicap Of suspicion
should not be forced.
As to the plan Of organizing the "legitl.
mates" into a protective league, II any
such move Is consummated, THE MINER
unhesitatingly advises Its readers to steer
clear Of that more.holy.than.t thou aggre.
gation Of reformers. Men who are max.
Ing success Of mining have their hands
full Of their own business and have not
the time to regulate the affairs Of their
neighbors. Furthermore, men who 60 In.
to movement Of that kind have at least
one eye peeled for the main chance, and
In this proposition the one and only chance
Is the unloading Of a gold brick them.
selves, under the usurped character Of
honesty.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22

IT IS now announced that the Federal
court In San Francisco will try Judge
Noyes for contempt, In the Mckenzie re.
ceiverseip case, In which Cape Nome
mining claims were involved. It Is a
long shot gamble that the Judge will be
convicted. The "other fellows" have
evidently captured the court, which has
shown q spirit of unmistakable vindc.
tiveness throughout the entire proceedings
In this case.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22
Placer Claims for Sale.

An extraordinary chance for the pur
chase Of fine placer property with plenty
Of water, all ready for profitable work.
Some cash and time. viii bear investi.
CATION. Address N. j., care Of MINER,
Sumpter, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22

UP AT Republic, Washington, a few
days since, some fairly rich placer dig
gings were discovered, and one Of the old
fashioned, wild, soul thrilling stampedes
snsued. Here, every few days we'll au.
thenticated rich strikes are reported.
Last week s2,soo nugget was found In
the John Day valley. Within the city
limits Of Sumpter couple Of men are
taking out placer gold In paying quaint.
ties while merely prospecting the ground,
several large nuggets having been found
during the past few days. And yet there
Is not ripple Of excitement. Everybody
knows that the gold Is here and there and
apparently everywhere; but no one seems
to care. so long as they are getting three
square meals day. This condition Of
affairs Is supposed to be what the
conservative" term having "gotten
down to business basis" and rejoice
thereat. One year Of real life, excitement
and boom would be worth more to this
camp than decade Of this "business
basis" buncombe.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22

Entered at the posiofnce In Sumpter. Oregon. Tor
matter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22
DR.. J. W. VOGEL
THE ocUliSr

Has established headquarters In Baker City, at Room
No. a. Lynndale Block and will be there at least
week In each month"; and at Sumpter at least two days
In each month. Watch for local notice Of arrival.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-05-22

THE MINER regrets to note the attitude
assumed Of late by that usually fair and
always otherwise excellent newspaper, the
Baker City Democrat, on the subject OF
mining promotion. During the past week
or ten days It has repeatedly stated, and
positively, that there Is some rank wild
eating being carried on In eastern Oregon,
and II urges legitimate mining operators
10 organize tor the purpose Of protecting
themselves and the public generally from
the nefarious schemes OF these alleged
takirs.
This kind of printed stuff does infinite
harm TO the industry at large and is OF no
b,neht to anyone on earth. II plants the
seed OF suspicion In the public mind and
the strictly legitimate mining enterprises
that are honestly endeavoring to raise
funds for the development Of mines
through the sale OF stock are injured
equally as much as the alleged wildcaters.
II Is the easiest thing In the world to stop
the sale OF stock In mining company by
arousing suspicion as TO the bona tide
character Of the company offering the
shares. and just such statements as the
Democrat has been publishing recently
will do the business to a finish.
II the Democrat wishes to enact the role
Of guardian for the public, and knows Of
any dishonest schemes being worked, on
It's wards. It's duty. both as newspaper
and In this self'assumed role, Is to plainly
and uneQuivoeaily expose the frauds;
"name names," and not subject all the
operators In the district to the taint Of sus.
picion and thus injure their business. So
far as THE MINER Is concerned, Il Is not
aware that any fraudulent practices are
being resorted to for the purpose Of selling
stock and feels quite sure that not one Of
the mining promoters who make Sumpter
their headquarters are operating on other
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-22
STATE INSTITUTIONS

L. @. Henderson. Warden State Prison
les. r. Stubs, President State University
81 Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
'"s- ,IosephS, >>upt., Of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-22

Railway Depot, u. S. Mint, Government
Building. Post Office aud State Capitol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-22

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
w. :. Massey. {, T. c. II, BelInap,
A /. Fitzgerald
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07
WOODSTOCK.

MRS Fairbanks oi Barnard fell on the icy
Iuewalk IN this wi age and Ike her wrist.
"a macy IL C S the walks ia the village are
vI and there have heen many falls but none
"serious as this one.
, Fred ". Ho~es aud Dean Sherwin OF
me ras woodbury. Label company have dissolved
pnalthersnip. Mr. Howes retires and the bus
0uange took place February l.
The Country CLUB held q snow shoe party
~ me club house Friday evening. About 80
members and invited friends attended.
William johnson and William Bstchel.
Yer returned Friday from Montpelier where
'ueY attended the supreme court.
Warren G. French, Jr,, and John French
Tame here for a few days to visit their father,
non Warren G. French. Mr.. French, who
was reported as seriously i'll last week, is
more comfortable.
The remains of j, w. Smith, formerly a
resident here, were brought here from Ches-
Ter and placed in the Kendall cemetery in
Soush woodstock by the side of his wife, who
uled 10 years ago.
AT the meeting of the young ladies, held at
MRS kidder's Tuesday evening, guild was
organized and named "St. Agnes guild -
rev John Davis Ewing presided. Miss
aics EATON was chosen president; Miss
SSyoll Bovnton, LIST vice president; Miss Alice
Jones, I'd vice president; Margaret Bartlett,
recording secretary; Hortense Griffin, cor
responding secretary; Miss Grace Marble,
treasurer; committee on work, Miss Edith
Marble, chairman, with Gertrude Dewey,
julia Nero and Miriam Winslow committee
on entertainment, Miss Anna M. Batchelder,
CHAIRMAN, with Misses Annie Hamilton, Annie
ouShing and Alice Jones. The meetings will
Dc held Friday evenings fortnightly and will
alternate with work and social and entertain
ment meetings.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07

and everyone obliged to motloa oue W tue
waiter the things desired. II fhey sPsaA OF
laugh thew wit be fined one cent H'eFy'
body is re quested TO come.
Mrs. Josiah II Jennison was called 70 DOH
lows Falls last week Tuesday on aocouu. o.
the serious illness of her son'in-law' Freq
Blake.
A load of young people, including the pas
tor, attended the Christian EndeaVo, noee'
ing at Surry last Friday evening All report
enjoying both the ride and the meeting very
much.
The Little Folks Bible class held the htst
social in the church vestry last iuay
afternoon. A supper was served ana 'ho ies'
of the time was spent in all kinds Oh saines
Mrs. 1. Watkins, who was operated upon
last week, we are glad to report Is uoing
nicely.
Several in this vicinity have improved The
past week in filling their ice-houses'
The birthday party given in honor OF mss
Cora Jennison was well attended nv many oi
her friends. Many valuable as well as useiuI
presents were received.
Last Sunday Rev. W, j. Hall spoke rom
the text taken from Hebrews 10: 20" Or
sake not the assembling of ourselves togetney,
as the manner of some Is; but eXhortlng one
another, and so much the more as we see the
day approaching" Special services Of ths
Christian Endeavor society were conducted
by Mrs. George Taggard. There was good
attendance at both services.
There will be social at Cyrus Chul ca IN
district No. 10 next Tuesday evening. sup
per will be served for 10 cents. The pro-
ceeds are to go towards getting some more
lamps and singing books for the meetings IN
the schoolhouse. Let everybody turn out
and fill the house.
Misses Bertha and Stella wellington accom-
panied Rev. W. j. Hall to the meeting IN dis
trict No. 10 last week Thursday night These
young ladies are both beautiful singers and
they are great help in the meetings there
Wallace Leonard is at work with his team
drawing logs to Mr.. Newton's mill for Harry
JennisOn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07
GRAFTON.

u. Irwin lost valuable horse last week.
Carl Rice and Carleton Park from Mt. Her.
mon came home Saturday, returning Tues
day.
Mrs. Pierce, who came here to care for
Mrs. A. j. French, was unable to stay on
account of sickness and is now with her son
in Saxtons River.
Mrs. Helen Hamilton from Dublin, N. H..
Is stopping with Mrs. A. j. French.
There will be five.cent social at the chapel
next Tuesday, February IL. All are cordially
invited to come and spend social hour.
Frank Taylor and Charles Conant were in
Peru last week.
A party of IL attended the last singing
school of the season in Brookline last week
FRIDAY night. Many thanks are due Prof.
Hemenway for the pleasant time enjoyed.
Cake and coffee were served by the ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o Merrifeld were in
Newfane last week Wednesday.
Ali the schools in town are closed.
Francis Palmer is teaching in Athens.
Quite number are suffering from dis
temper akin to the grip.
The blacksmith shops are both Closed, both
blacksmiths being unable to attend to their
work.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Martin are visiting in
Plymouth and vicinity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07
HOUGHTONVILLE.

The exhibition given by Miss Edith Good
rich and school was an ENJOYABLE affair, The
pupils all acquitted themselves creditably.
Olive Stone, Eta jackson, Ola Bushee, Rob.
ert and Guy Blood did especially well in their
parts. AT the last moment Bertha Gallup
was obliged to remain at home with the grip.
This was disappointment to all as she had
rendered her part beautifully al rehearsals.
Olive Stone took Bertha Gsllup's place in the
dialogue and entertained the audience in q
pleasing manner. 1t is hard to say who
made the best appearance for they all did so
well. Bertha Gallup and Eta jackson at
tended the term without absent or tardy
marks; Bertha Gallup has had only one
absent mark for year.
Nelson Hughes and daughter Catherine of
Londonderry visited at A. G. Nourse's last
Monday.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Goodrich were at
A. G. Nourse's Sunday.
George Martin of Chester was at Sanford
Gallup's Friday.
Miss Bertha Gage of Townshend called on
old friends here Saturday.
There are quite a number sick in this vicin-
lty, among them being Mrs. Sanford Gallup,
Bertha Gallup, Lewis jackson, Rob Blood
and two children at julie Growers.
Scion Cummings, after an absence of sew
eral months, returned to his home Tuesday,
Charles Cummings is quite poorly.
Sanford Gallup and Ed jackson have taken
the job OF cutting logs for Leon Redfield.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07
WESTMORELAND DEPOT.

All schools in town close this week except
two, which close next week.
January 80, Charles Henry Aldrich and
Florence Ella Blanchard OF Walpole were
united in marriage by Rev. e. A. Keep, also
of that place. After the marriage ceremony
dinner was served at the home of the bride,
only the families of the contracting parties
being present. Friday evening, February, l,
a reception was given at the nome of the
groom's parents in Westmoreland at which
70 of the friends and neighbors were present.
The couple we're the recipients of many use
full presents. The bride and groom live on
the Ross farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shelley are rejoicing
in the arrival of son January 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daggett have little
bearder, son, arriving February 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Sparks of Townshend
attended the Aldrich- blanchard reception
Friday evening. Mrs. Sparks is sister Of
the groom.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-02-07
BRATTLEBORO.

John Alfred Mcveigh, 10, son of Mrs. Mat
thew McVeigh, died of neuralgia of the heart
soon after 8 o'clock Friday morning. He
attended the Odd Fellows dance the night
before, and drove to Guilford before retiring
some time between IL and l o'clock. About
3 O'Clock he clutched with both hands his
brother, who was sleeping with him, and BY
the time his vise-like hold could be broken he
had died. He was the Youngest of family
of seven children, his father, Matthew Nc.
Weigh, having died several years ago. A sis
ter was drowned with companion in the
West river. He enlisted for the Spanish
American war in Co. ], LIST Vermont volun-
teers, and was stationed at Chickamauga.
de was young man of correct habits, and
popular with his young associates, Besides
his mother, he left three brothers and three
sisters one of the latter living at German
town, Pa. The funeral was held at st.
Michaers Episcopal church Sunday after
noon at 2 30.
The Vermont national bank has voted, in
view OF the present business conditions and
probable future requirements, to increase its
capital stock from its undivided profits in the
sum of $4,000 making total capitaliz alton
OF $2OO,OOO. This action has been confirmed
by the controller of the currency at Washing
ton, and the necessary arrangements COM
pleted and approved.
Miss Jennie F. Dutton, SO, daughter of
Deacon Adm and Fannie Kathan Dutton,
Miller, Thursday, after an illness Of consump
ton ct about six months. She left, besides
her parents, brother and sister.
Chief Engineer G. G. Turner, having re-
fused to accept reelection after a continu.
GUS service of many years, the fremen will
doubtless divide their support for the office
between two or three candidates. two of
whom are A. A. Smith and Don A. Miller.
The Masonic concert and ball to be held
in festival hall on the night of the 18th will.
1t is expected, be largely attended. Leitsiug
vious to the grand march.
Walter A. Gilbert is the new superinten-
dent of the Center Congregational Sunday
school, and George ID. Clay assistant super
lntendent, ID. II. Thompson refusing to
accept reelection.
8. W. kimbsll, the clerk Of the school dis
trict, finds that there are 97l cbiIdran of
school age in the village district; 4S9 girls
and 4S2 boys.