davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
sH0REHAM.

The ferry boat at 1.arrabees has been
out Of commission for several DAYS un-
dcrgoins repairs-Miss Watson of Aus
able. NJ Y, spent Sunday with Miss
North July q. while the Vermont So
ciety of Colonial Danes were in Salisbury
dedcating a memorial to the memory of
Ann story, company gathered at the
Lake House, Larabec's Point. clad in We
olden time costume. A cordial welcome
was extended to them and they were re-
ccived in the largo parlcrs by Madams
Farr, Daily. King and others. Many of
the gowns, combs. and jewels were a
hundred years old and over. The COM
pany repaired 10 music hall where there
was music and dancing. Landlord and
Landlady King treated the old folks tn
lemonade. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brown and
daughter Of New York are at the Lake
House. Mr.. Brown has n studio over the
hall-Mr. kittcrage of Boston is at the
Lake IIuuee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03

The Ladies' Aid society will hold a lawn
party on Friday evening. August 4. at
the home of Herbert Kingsland Mfrs
Eliza Hardy has gone 10 Northfield after
visiting at Calvin Martin's.-Caleb Har.
rington has returned from Salisbury
where he has been caring for his brother
who was i'll with pneumonia-Mrs Ann
Wheeler has gone to Massachusetts after
spending several weeks at Herbert Kings
land's.-The remains of Edward Stowe
who died at Long Point on Saturday
morning were taken to Middlebury for in
terment. Monday morning years re-
port Of the North Ferrsburgh W. c. r.
Y. for the past year shows that
ten regular meetings and one ex-
ira has been held. Ten members
and one honorary enrolled. and the aver
age attendance three and one-half. In
August Mrs. NJ. ]. Weaver of Batavia,
N. Y. gave a talk on Character Build
Ing" Miss Elizabeth Holmes gave song
recital: October. Miss Moore of Maine
was with the union in the afternoon and
in the evening gave an address: Novem-
ber. Mrs. Lois Palmer cheered the union
with q Bible reading. entitled "Thanks-
SWING" and the delegates to the State
convention encouraged us with the good
things they had heard: February II.
Frances u. Willard's thankoffering day
was observed. In May Mrs. Florence
Barton conducted a msahers meeting,
afterward dainty lunch was served.
During the year Sl3 has been contributed
for parsonage shades. 81 for Frances T..
Willard memorial fund. so cents for
Frances II. Willard temperance hospital
and the union caused to he raised for the
Home for Fricndless Women ". The
AGoutinusS On 2nd psge.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
SALISBURY

Miss Grace Sheldon went last Thurs
dav to Rpton to spend a few days, the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. w. S. Huntley
Miss Annah Sheldon returned Saturday
from Rutland. where she had been for
the past two weeks. the guest Of her
brother, A. G. Sheldon.-D Strong of
Bethel was the guest of his daughters
Miss Mabel Strong and Mrs. Leland Stone,
last week.
Mrs. a. J. Wainwricht Of Middehury
and Mrs. Butler of Barre are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holcomb. Mr. and
Mrs. Farlic License Of Williams. who
have hecn visiting Mrs. Licenses par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley English. re-
turned home Tuesday Sird is visit
ing his uncle. David Lamordcr, at
C'hcopee Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
MONKTON RIDGE.

Mrs. Renfrew has been sick for several
days. AS they can get no reliable help
the neishborinG women have been taxed
both day night. DIR. Stoddard has been
treating her. assisted by a physician from
Nergennes. Her mother. who lives in the
State of Maine has been sent for.--The
not receipts from the social on Friday
evening amounted to 49, and is turned
over to the Christian Endcavor treasury.
Orange Baldwin furnished entertainment
with the gramophone and Mrs. S'ilson,
Grace and Daisy Russell and Lillian Tatro
did excellent service i'll the kitchen.-Lot-
tie Masters has been visiting her mother
for week, and now goes back TO johnson
to be ready for another term at the Nor
NAL school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03

Lemon Fair to such an extent that many
meadows along it's banks IN Cornwall and
Eri,iport arc completely submerged and
many thousand dollars worth Of hay will
he rendered entirely worthless.
From Is to IS cents Per pound tor
ter and from II to % cents per dozen for
eggs were the prices paid in the local
markets this week. Tho offerings were
hardly up to the average for this season
Of the year.
Otter Creek Ledge. Knights of Pythias.
was organized in this village Wednesday
evening by the officers Of the grand lodge
Of Vermont in the ledge rooms Of Lake
r,unmore Lodge, Nc. II, ]. o.
,. f., WITH about 20 members.
The following are the officers OF
the lodge. Thad NJ. Chapman and Dr.
s. S. Eddy, past cnancellors: Claiming
Williams. chancellor commander; w. r.
Bump. vice chancellor; the Rev. George
r. Stair prclate; l.. NJ. Lillck. master of
work; Harry c. Shaw, keeper of records
and seals; pr. Howard i, Averill mas
ter of arms benjamin Wales. inside
guard. G. F. Duncan, outside guard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
DEATH OF CLINTON SMITH.
Wna Formerly a Well Knowu Buildes
In Vermont.

Middlebury. Aug. l.-Clinton Smith died
at his home in Washington. D. c.. &c day
of typhoid fever. He was native oi
Middlobury and was one of Addison coun
tvs best known architects AMI contrac
tors II dozen or fifteen years ago. HI
was formerly i member of the firm oi
Smith & Allen. contractors. of this town
For many years ne was inspector a
government buildings In Washington. II
C. but recently he had relinaushc&
that position and engaged in contract
Ing. lie built the town hall and coun
house in this place. the United STATED
government building in Montpelier besidel
many Of the largest buildings in other
Vermont cities. The deceased was about
s5 years Of age and leaves a wife. thrct
SONS and n married daughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
WHITING

f. l.. Boomer of Winsted, Conn, is tine
guest of his wife and mother here
Mrs. Hack Of Brandon was the guest of
Mrs. Learned over Surday.--Mr and
Mrs Carroll Hubbard are rejoicing over
The birth OF daughter born July 81
Miss Clara BrCes is tho guest of Mrs.
Kate Ketchum.-Misses Hazel and Helen
Hack of Brandon were the guests of Mrs.
Carrie Casey over SunGay.-Miss Ella
ketchurn was in Brandon Tuesday,
Miss Nellie ketchum enter; aimed conf
pany from Brandon over sunday Mrs.
Royce Collins of Boston, Mass. arrived
in town Monday tC visit relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03

She remained in the cell with Mary
Rogers nearly one half hour.
She told Superintendent i.ovcl! she was
not going tn take notes for she thought
II might cn,barass Mrs. Rogers and she
knew she should have no dithculty about
remembering every detail OF the inter-
view The conversation with Mary Rogers
was short. She said she was the frst to
inform Mrs Rogers of her rerrieve and
that Mrs. Rogers did not believe 1t until
sheriff Peck conhrn,ed tho ntws. Miss
Eatchelder did not know of the reprieve
until told by Mr.. Peck while waiting at
the prison Miss Ratchelder said Mr..
Lowell could not hut krow that she was
a reporter for hc asked her to send him
a COPY of the paper containing the in-
terview.
STATES ATTORNEY BATCHE1DkR.
Charles ratchc'der of Woodstock was
next examined. MIR. Eatcheders test-
mony WAS similar to that Of his SISTER.
lie said he did not know she desired an
interview with Mrs Rogers Until he met
her that morning at the prison. Superin-
icndent Lowell said many wanted 10 in
tctview Mrs. Rogers but that he would
allow Miss Batchcldcr us ne knew her
and she vas Il reputable woman. The wit
ness said Mr. Lowell saw him in Wood.
stock recently AMI tried to find out what
he intended to say at the Investigation,
I.,vell said at this time he though tho
safest way would Re to deny that he knew
Miss Batchcdcr was a reporter and he
wanted ths witness to swear to this. Mr.
l.atchel,lor then asked that the ladies
leave the court room while he gave the
exact conversation between thom.
When he finished Superintendent
Lowell desired to speak. saying MIR.
Batchelder did not tell tho truth and
that he asked his advice in regard to
the proposed interview Mr.. Lowell
denied telephoning Miss Ratchelder to
come to Windsor. and said he had no
idea She would make any a'ich claims.
| Sheriff Peck was expected to testify
but he was i'll and unable to attend.
His testimony will probable clear up
his part of the investigation. After
some further testimony by employees of
| the house which revealed nothing now
the board announced that the hearing
would adjourn indefinitely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
BRIDPoRT.

Miss N. r. Barbour is home from her
school duties at Philadelphia. C..
sollace has resigned his p,sition as land
lord at Rouses's Point.-A large company
attended tho funeral,offd. r. Rice July
p. Tho Rev. W. H. Esron officiating.
The flowers were extremely beautiful.
His comrades Of the Grand Army Post
acted as bearers. Friends were present
from New York, Port Henry. E,horeham.
Cornwall Middlebury ana Burlington.
Mrs. Henry Rice ~ Port Henry was the
recent guest OF Mrs. !. r. Ricr.-The
new daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Orison
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
WEYBRIDGE.

Charles Child of New York city is the
guest OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
lington have como to spend a few weeks
at their old homo herc.-H. b. Dodge OF
Chicago was in town few days last
week.-Guy Elliot is moving into Evelyn
Warmers tenement house.-Mrs. Abbey
Kelley and three children of Springfield.
Mass, and Mrs. LAMA Goodell called on
their old ncighbors last Thursday Mrs
N. r. Parkll had the misfortune to step
on nail last Saturday. which penetrated
to the bone, causing much suffering. and
there are serious fears Of ths yeSult.-NiSs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
HANCOCK.

:. \. Tart visited relatives in Lincoln
rocently.--Jack Colby of Ripton is firing
the engine of the Hancock Manufacture
ing company.-Edward Gleason was alb
sent from the mill last week on account
Of sickness.-Clinton Claflin of Bethel
and George Robbins of Natick. Mass.
spent two days fishing in town this
week The ice cream social hold under
the auspices of the W. g. T.. /. Saturday
evening July 20 at the town hall was
very well attended and the literary bro
gramme was enjoyed by all. The pro-
cetds were $6.2'-Mrs. f. r. Claim is
gaining as fast as can be expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
FERRISBURGH.

Miss Lucy Wicker of New York is a
guest of Miss Rachael Robinson-Mrs.
Applegatc and Mrs. Scott of HighCate
spent Sunday at Reuben Parker's.-The
funeral service OF f.. L. Stone WAS held
from his cottage at Long Point on Sum
day afternoon at four o'clock. the Rev.
George II. Bailey officiating. The burial
was at Middebury On Monday.-H s.
Carpenter of Porte hester. n. Y. came on
Saturday to enjoy an outing of two weeks
with his wife and son. Dean who have
been al the home here Of her parents the
Hon. and Mrs. w. II. Dean. for a month.
MIR. and Mrs. George +. Candee Of
Leonia. n. j.. accompanied by their
daughter. Lois. are guests Al Peter
Dakin s.--Wll Carleton, tho famous poet
and reader. is booked for an entertain
menthere in the Methodist Church Friday
evening. August II, At eight o'clock.-B.
W. Field and wife. their daughter Miss
Jessie of Middlehury. and grand dauGh-
ter. Miss Helen Strickland of Providence.
X. l., with other friends. have had
good outing at Long Point. occupying the
Kingsland cottage. They broke camp on
Wednesday, T. V. Reynolds was
called to burlington Saturday by the
severe illness of her sister. Mrs. George
Hall. her niece, Marguerite Hicks. re-
turned with her on Monday.-karl Field.
who lives with his grandmother. Mrs. r.
NJ. Satterlee. has gone for a few weeks
| visit with his parents at Worcester, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
SOUTH sTARKsBoRo.

Mrs. Edwards and daughter, Alice. of
Brooklyn, N. ". who have been board
ing with Daniel Hallock for two months
past, returned to their nome Saturday.
Mrs. Levi Liberty OF Huntington has
been with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Nor
ril. who is sick, for the week past
Daniel Orvis. Daniel Hallock and David
Dixie are each building a barn this sum-
mer.-Mrs. NJ, NJ. Gleason is visiting her
niece. Mrs. Clayton Phillips.-A number
from here recently attended the White
reunion at the A. White farm. Over 80
relatives were present
ID. y. Dixie has built large barn this
summer.-W. ]. Whittier and wife and
their youngest son of Colorado are here
visiting his wife's folks. a. Tart and fami-
iy-The Moody and Wadlegh reunion
will be held at the home of James 8.
Moody Tuesday, August Is. at South
Starksboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03

The Rev. +. X. McKenny has hecn APP
pointed president Of 1t. Charles CoilegA
at Ellicott city. Md. He has been teach.
ing in the college since 1890.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
sTARKsBORo.

The Hill reunion will be held at Smiths
grove in starksboro on Wednesday. Au-
gust 16.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03

Clifford Pinchot, chief Of the Gov
ernment Forestry Bureau, is a wealthy
man and keeps his position through his
love for his work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03

Sherbino is the possesor Of three great
grandfathcr's. making five grandfattcrs
in all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
LINCOLN.

Kara and Charley Draper of IIopedale.
Mass. are with their grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner Draper Cor months
stay. They cane here from Randolph.
where they visited their mothers par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Pops.-Charles
Stokes and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill.
attended the funeral Of their sister, Mrs.
Watson Moody. in Huntington FRIDAY
~ daughter was horn to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Purintor July 3l.--Mrs. j. +.
Thurston is suffering from an attack OF
Observation-Disclosures Farr WAS thrown
from a horse rake Friday ard his neck
injured. CLAY ton Varney OF South Franz
inshan. Mass. came Saturday for
two weeks stay with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Varney.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this opportunity to thank
our friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted us during the sickness
and after the death Of our Wife and
mother. also to the choir and to those
who furnished the beautiful flowers
for the funeral. and to all who in any
way assisted us during our bcreave-
ment
ARTHUR NJ BRISTOL,
GEORGE, w RRISTOI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
CARD OF THANKS.
NORTH TERRISBURuH.

ARTHUR NJ. BRISTOL.
GEORGE W. BRISTOL.
LENA AND LOUISA BRISTOL
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-11

A New York actress wants q, 900
damages hocanae 3 street car conduo-
tor Impaired her dfmple. Il VIII take
sonao strong swearlng to convince The
average Juror that an actress cheek
can Be damaged ~ littla brush IN 2
street car.
\ A M aohusst 3 milkman committed
suicide bv drowning, the other day.
Probably he'd waller on BITE Nonsclenca.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-11

Baron Komufa and NJ Witte have
both bosn supplied with degree1h an
American college Thls oueht % oloseI
the incident.
Tho bsel trust stuck ont that Il Wnt
Innocent but the trouble Il some cl
Is fool msmbsfs oonieb1ed rsthet thnH
50 to iaiI.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-10-11

a Maryland man had the straw bet
he WAS wearing atFuck By lightning
Tuesday, and totally destroyed he
should now know The straw hat nea6on
q over.
Il lie said that RnssIa proposes %
keep 4 minimum strength Of $50 900
soldiers N the Far East. This does
not have the appearance 81 parnia.
nant peace With Japan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29

etc. They wore .dressed g Till 2 end
Ihad : real big time. They were &C.
companied, or rather led 81 the pro.
verbal goat, decorated In purple and
white. = d @..@s:z. ..*..:. +. +;
a. Bake WAS the inventor Of On
np.to:date one. horse power Automo-
bile which was tho object Of much ID
miration until it finally was wrecked
BY running up against : telephone
pole near the depot. . ss. .a .s 3
Attic the Elks had way Of their
own Of having fun, way which per.
haps appeared singular TO most OF our
citizens, yet they must be given credit
for comply ing with the orders Of the
authorities. a few OF them com.
menoed 70 display bottles !. Of beer
brought with them on the specisl
train on the street, but whom told BY
Chief Of Police Blonde that such &C.
tions would not DO tolerated they Of
once sscut 1t out" 81: - <'..,- : r
s.: A farm r. who happened to be in the
city on Elks' day made = snug sum
money ia very short time. He took
few merry-makers out for short
ride In his wagon and when they de-
parted they each presented him with !
dollar. " s:.z: -: &: r. s:=..s ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
Probate Court Matters.

Petition has been sent In providing
for administration In the estate OF Ole
Torkelson, deceased, OF Burbank. 1 n
Petition for final settlement In the
case of Jacob Brem, deceased, has
been filed. 81 ~ q. S:. z... E NH 81: I
Final decree In the estate OF Lars
Johan Broberg, deceased, has been
filed. According to the provisions OF
the will. Mrs. Mary X. Broberg, the
surviving wife of the deceased, re-
ceives the sum OF 1,910.77 and also
full title to the property where she
now resides, for. the term Of her
natural life. The surviving children,
Mrs. Hilds holland, nee Broberg, Of
Kerkhoven, Frank Broberg, Of Super
Tor, Wis.,, Mrs. Alma J Johnson, nee
Broberg, Of Pennock, and Emil AZ,
Alexander B and Enock s. B roberg,
of this city, each receive the sum 81
1895 81 and On equal one sixth part 81
the before mentioned property, sub.
Jet, however, . the lie interests ol
Mrs. Mary Broberg. J. 81 Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
Surprised Their Instructor.

Prof. Elmer Thompson, who has.
acted % assistant instructor at the:
Seminary during the past winter term,
WAS rendered . reception by the stu
dents lest Thursday evening The
Seminary hsll had been prettily deco.
rated In the school colors, white and
blue, for the occasion, and over the
door Prof. Thompson's name occu-=
pied Z prominent place. The reoep-.
ton had been arranged q . surprise,
and the victim knew nothing about ~
until special delegation waited upon.
him and after having informed him Of
the object of their visit escorted him
to the festive hall, where shout $50
students were assembled. When he.
had recovered from the effects of the.
surprise Prof. Thompson in . few
words thanked the students for the
honor conferred upon him, after which
the evening was spent in playing those.
merry old games that now seem psrt
OF the time table st the Seminary.
Later in the evening excellent refresh.
ments were served 1t the dining hail.
The party broke up q tho midnight
hour, all feeling that they had spent
a most enjoys able evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
Friralbu';re

H.. .- ,'s' - March q,
y: Seeding is again taking up the time
and the thoughts Of; our boys, for
Mother Nature is at last ready to re-
ceive our attentions again and say,
"woe to the slothfnl." r.. 80
: Tho sale of the personal property OF
r. Groen and Peter Den Adel taxes
place Tuesday. They will leave for
w sshfngton, where they intend to
make their future home. .:.>~,
e The Literary society held its last
regular meeting tor the season last
Friday: A good program was given.
The SOC iety will meet again next Fri
day to elect officers for next season,
which begins In November. <.s s..
p It ,is our sad duty to report the
death OF the infant son of Mr.. aad
Mrs. G. Ledsboer. The little one was
sick only few days with the grippe,
and passed away from this lie Mon.
day, after stay Of only two weeks.
The parents have the sympathy of Ill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
ndl'lilyI';o'!l'hi

3D. T. ! ,$ss> IN 4 =; 49, M2rC0 ~.
Berg 8 Backlund shipped cattle on
Monday. ,s s.S::, =s +. y u.
Henry 1sa s in Atwater last
Monday. z sgzz,.:. :::F.:Z. ssss. -
J ames sanderson spent Saturday
and Sunday in Willmar. ..+.>E
School opened In Dist. No. Al Mon.
day with Miss Cora Peterson % tho
teacher. .5.:s .. ! ~. z-.@=s5 i. ! II
s.. Mrs. Peter Erickson left last Thurs.
day for Iowa, where she will visit for
some time. t #z s.. =.s Il < .:<z:s
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Glader. Of Al
water visited 81 the home Of Peter
Norman last Sunday. 1870 +: ..>s75 Il. Sd
Miss Hilma Norman returned last
ThursdA ~ from ST. Anthony Park,
where she has been attending tho stase
agricultural school the past winter.
.s sf \, 5=: s: 5:.: ID. s MIKE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29
Arrested for ''pi3ein&. =

B. F. Miller and A. O. Bryant. Of
the Merchants Hotel, and W. T. Sven.
son, proprietor of the Minneapolis
restaurant, were arrested last satur-
day on the surprising charge of hav-z
ing sold intoxicating liquors without.
. license contrary to q city ordinance
passed in 1887. They we're given thsif
preliminary hearing before Judge.
Muller at . special term of Municipal
court Saturday afternoon. Each.
pleaded mot guilty" and each also
explained that he vas not ready for
On immediate trial @ his attorney.
Samuel Porter, was out of the city.
The cases were Get for trial on.
Wednesday, April 5. Bsil VS. fixed
in each case ct 9100 and each defend
ant Vas released on his personal re-
-
The complaining witness in these
cases 10 one n. c. Yale, presumably
of Minneapolis, and it 10 thought that
he will 30 'Johnny on the Spot IS
soon - he shall b needed, unless
something extraordinary should hap
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29

A deal WAS closed last Saturday
whereby the Commercial club rooms
became the property Of the local
order Of Elks. The consideration was
9ll60. The Commercial club has
leased quarters upstairs In the i'd
dition to tho Kandiyohi County Bank
building. T.. c. Wellin went to
MINNEAPOLIS the arst Of the week to
purchase the necessary fixtures. The
new club rooms will be furnished In
weathered oak and the furniture will
Be OF the same material: .s.. ! . n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-29

s "A baseball team has bsen organ
lied s tho Seminary with Melvin
Grangasrd Tor: manager and il will
soon b ready for challenges from
any Of the neighboring schools aad
towns. The Seminary has nearly 81
ways been fortunate In possessing :
good aggreg ation OF ball tossers and
judging from the material IS hand
This years ball nine will no doubt up
hold the honors Of tho school With
great credit. I'LL. SIS: 3, 80 81,