davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

Nc snnl1e, pastor of the Zion
|churchsSis enjDyiing. d mont ,svacation
and Rev. Iyersnn Benson lilIztake
|up =his Work.atssss spieer and Irving while
Ishesis absent.
Services VII be conducted Zion
church On August 9th . Rev. Iverson
will preach.
l5s Anna Hanson and Vernon Bjnrkman
LOT Minneapolis spent last Sunday at
Miss HansDn's home
Mr.. Ead Mrs. S. Carroll Simonsnn left
for New London last Sunday evening.
and Mrs. Peder Nepsun and
three hildren called on Mr. and Mrs.
Er1ck Erickson and Grandma Mrs.
Gilbert Erickson, who is FIJI, last Sun
day ..2. .s-.=. 1.
Emma =Chrigtianson who has had her
vacation LETT for the Wi1lmar Hospital
last Saturday to take un training as
nurse. She was accompanied by her
sister Esthersw intends ito visit " iith
the Anderson family at Wi1lmar fol
"a short time. . 81
Mr.. Gntzmer, "a contractor Of Pay.
nesville who just finished the William
IGalanter store building at Paynesville
lzcommenced bull ding the new bank il
1Hawick on Monday of this week. The
building is to be 24x34 structure with
/ a full basement This will be an i'm
j provement for Hawick. s$S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

Jo8sFoRNA Ll,A . = 20 - !.
hlngton -.
-.
comes q comp licaied
passes the point u
80 the ayaragle.s 1rnnr.I
EofS course, is simple
The technical stan IL thes 13uIs - OF
Internal Revenue at 1VaahInl tnn in.
need of valuation engineerssin general
mining, cnal on and and.
the forest industry The itIonspay
from $500 to year. Uni
ted States Civil Service
will receive sapplic atiions until October
No written examinat be
given; the ratiings viii BE based npon
education, training, exper1ience and
physical ability.
The duties involve Hon of
quantities, market values yalue Of
equipment, cost off develo pment etc. .
Is Full information and application
blanks may be secured from the Uni
ted States Civil Service Commission,
Washing ton, 3D. C., or the civil service
board at the post office or custom
house in any cit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
HOBO TINE
Tide Of tSons Of Rest To Harvest
Fields Less Than Nor :. r.
= :. nal zs@ g.. i 80.

sWil1mar this season is not witness
ing the stream of box car pullman
passengers which during past years
have passed thru the city. During nor
NAL years as many as $50 so-called
'thoboes' or @11transients" have ridden
in humble transportations into Will.
mar and out again each day of the
harvest season.
The harvest season is now at its
height. The stream of hoboes bound
for the fields in the Dakotas and fur
Their west however is now at an aver
age of Is a day. This is about half
the normal number.
When the harvest season ends it is
stated that some 10000 men begin to
wend their way back East again. Col
|lege students and respectable workers
|who ''bummed" their way out, after
the close Of the season will send mon.
ey orders home and then reserve en-.
eough for railroad fare and ride home
on the cushions" This they are
wise in doing as they escape being
robbed by a large number of rascals
who will attempt to steal what his
comrade has earned during the sea.
son and plans on taking back home
with him. ..,. ....'.-.
Lid Wants To See You. 4. 4,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
AUCTION

+ As i am going to leave Whitman, Il
will sell at public auction, on lot, Cos
25th ST., West, on =:ss.=.
Saturday afternoon, August 50, 1922,
the following described household
goods: - :: Il n q.
1 Hampton piano, good rs new; 1
self feed hard coal heater; Royal
kitchen range; 1 kerosene stove with
oven; l dining room table; IL buffet;
3 dining room chairs; s kitchen chairs;
4 rockers; i library table; a porch
swing; 2 beds with springs and mat
tresses; 3 :dressers; q chiffonier;; 1
velvet rug; l Administer rug; fiber
rug; . center tables; i small stand; 1
pedestal; ! magazine rack: i screen;
8 pillows, real feathers: comtnrters;
l wash machine; j clothes wringer;
I clothes bar; Some bedding, dishes,
and other articles too numerous to
mention. -:-=,# .$ssz sz.s. sss.
Sale starts at o'clock p. M.
TERMS: All sums OF SO orsless, cash;
on sums over this amount time will
be given until November /, 1922, on
bankable notes bearing 30 interest
No property to he removed until set
tied for. y ss ..5=.s s.,,ss
ISABELLE sANDEN. Owner
G. #. Olson, Auctioneer. s
Bank Of Willmar. Clerk. 49,. 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

q The MI1lMAk u J, AlakI Is 192z7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

August and Mrs. n. s7alyer=
son and tamil visited att .Jnhnson,s
on Sunday.
and Emo Gnktavspn enter
tanned company for q unday
Lloyd tt5arlsDn ntter:ttaine5 several
of his hoy friends sSunda
The Otto HoIng 90
son families picniced at solomon Lake
Sunday afternoon
. Miss Olga GugtaYson assisted Mrs.
Oscar johnson asst week z.ss
Mrs. sather OF Minneapolis, Mrs. n.
Bergstrom Of Washing ton, 10. s., and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson are visit
ing at the home of their sister, Mrs.
John Oman. ssE 5
A Mrs 20. zEIlefson OF Sask, Canada, is
visiting at j. 3, holland S. n.
a number of young people spent
Sunday afternoon at Solomon Lake
I "A farewell party was held for Mrs
John 5LovenYOt K1ngsburg, Calf, at the
home OF Mrs John Oman Monday az
ternoOn. She was presented with a cut
glass dish as mbrance from her
relatives and friends; s=#4.. f. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
.SlJNBlJRG

August 14--ReV. sOsmund o.: Ris-
void, an old clergyman from Minneap-
oils arrived in Sunburg Saturday and
will serve as vicar in these congrega-
tons during Rev. SotendahFs Illness
.Bernt Peterson and son Cornell at
tended services at the East Norway
Lake church Sunday. .
Lewis s1VersOn, a former citizen OF
this town was killed at Brooten Fri
day evening as the car in which he
and his brother Eddie were riding was
hit by a passenger train. Lewis was
killed Christianity while Eddie received
only slight bruises.
Mrs. Hans Gafkien took i'll very sud
denly Friday noon. Dr.. Hanson o.
New London was summoned who pro
nounced it a slight case of sunstroke
Little Ellsworth Ellingson had his
arm ractured Sunday and was take1
to Brooten at once where DR.. sGlyer at
tended to him. Only few weeks agt
the boy was operated, on for append
citis SO times are rather hard for thu
little seven year old fellow.
Mrs. Anna Ellingboe and children
from Willmar are visiting with :thei
friends and~relatives here.
Elmer Jorgenson autoed to Wilma
Saturday. Any important business, Ell
mer?
We understand that a young gen
tleman has arrived at Belgrade tina
insists on calling e. S. Void or grand
pa. Hope J. D. will bring some cigar
next time he visits this neighborhood
The parochial school in the Sun
burg district begins today with Victo
Halvorson of Rockdale, Wis, as tn,
| teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

Shortstop Miller Funbled Five.
Chances n FIa Which Meant
Eixht Runs

Raymond appeared on the local dia-
mOnd last Sunday afternoon with their
regular line up and were beaten by a
score of II to 3. A different shortstop
for the visitors would have meant "a
close battle. Their regular shortstop
has rendered splendid services all
season but last Sunday had an off-day.
sWillmar scored nine runs in the
first inning of which only one run was
an earned. This was homer by
Peck" Kielty who smashed nice
one over the left field fence. ..:
Raymond tailed two earned runs.
They were brot' across in the fourth
On three Dagger, single and a two
base hit. The visitors scored in the
sixth on two hits and three errors.
G. Kohl hurled nice game and al
lowed eight hits to six yielded by
Bob" johnson, the Willmar slabman
Buck" Johnson connected for three
hits for Raymond, triple, two Dagger
and a safety. The stick men for the
local nine were Kielty and Ryan Each
grabbed two, the former a homer and
two Dagger
Hanna, left fielder for the visitors,
had collision in the first with the
shortstOp and had to be taken out of
the game to have his injury dressed.
1t was a cut above the right eye
Willmar tailed once in the seventh
and twice in the eighth. The last two
were made on a tumble, walk and a
wild pitch.
FIRST INNING
Raymond-Haima out, Harmon tc
Urich. Johnsin safe on error when
Stevenson made a low throw to first
Johnson went second. Miller out
Harmon to Urich. E. Kohl famed. Nc
runs, no hits, / error.
Willmar-Hannon safe on short s
tumble. Stevenson out on third strike
Kielty soaked the ball over the Carl
son Bros. sign in left field for a home
run, Harmon scoring ahead Of him
Ryan safe on another boot by snor,
and went second. Madison safe or
third tumble, by short, Ryan went
third. Miller, playing short. ran into
left fielder which delayed the game
r. Wegner now playing left. Hahn hi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
= ~ = se = 3 sss..l. IL
IRVING

August 1.-THE rural schools are
soon to be opened and all parents and
guardians are requested to send their
children as much as. possible. s. .ss.=
The ice cream social at Thos. Mel
sons on Sunday evening was well at
tended. A. IT. -
Anton Imhon returned from Mime
apolis last Sunday evening in his car
Mrs. IS. o.. 5Susag returned the tirsi
part of the week after visiting at ST
Paul. y - @.>
Lilly and Elsie Christensen with
Elizabeth Nelson Of st Paul spent las1
Tuesday forenoon with the Peter Nep
sun family. :. .>-... IT. >. ~ w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson ant
children of st: Paul arrived by auto
last Saturday for a visit at the C
Christensen home. Mr.. Nelson re
turned on Sunday, but Mrs. Nelson
and children will stay for some time
Josephine Christianson who had he1
tonslls removed at. the :Paynesville
hospital recently, is now at home ani
| improving nicely.
Clarence .Narveson had his tonsils
removed at a hospital in Minneapoli.
recently.
Laura Narveson who has spent near
ly year with her mother at Brainert
went with her sister Lillian back tt
Scobey, Mont, last week where sht
will make her future home.
The stacking is done, and the pillow
ing and late haying is the order of thu
day. 1t is rather hard to plow as i
has. not been much rain lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Hendricks were
business callers in -Paynesville las
"Wednesday 49,.
Peter Sunde, Clara and Lena Mel
son were Paynesviilfe callers last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christensen
have recently moved into the remod
elled residence of M. A. Christensen
and have very cozy home
-Peder Nepsun was a business Gale,
in Hawick last Thursday.
| Ben Kruger was ON the sick list las
week and his, brother delivered tn,
mail On his route
The new park is named "south Kor
onis Community Park and a picni,
land program will be given there OIL
Sunday, August Goth. Everyone is vel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

Raymond lhiissen ont, Johnson %
Erich. w Wegner tanned. b. Veg
=ner7ont, Harmon erich No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Willmar Hahn sent 81 "a singing
..grounder to center field for safety.
Urich out, second to first, Hahn went
second. Berry out on to second
who threw to short who put Hahn out.
No runs, hit, no errors. Sz.
SIXTH INNING s
Raymond Johnson singled to left.
Miller hit TO johnson which went=from
his glove to Harmon who threw Miller
out to Urich, Johnson going second.
j.. Kohl singled to right, Johnson went
third. Hahn fumb1ed ball in right,
Johnson scoring. IL Kohl went sec.
.ond. G. Kohl sent a Hounder to
Kielty who put a.. Kohl out and threw
first but G.. Kohl was safe on first S
tumble. Morrow was safe on Matt;
sons error in center. e. Kohl went
third. Lankey struck out. / run, 2
hits, 3 errors rs s=z2s s =sf .s sz.
Willmar- johnson famed. Harmon
out, second to first. Stevenson Whit
ed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING -
Raymond-Thissen out, johnson to
Urich. W. Wegnkr out, Harmon to u,
rich. r: Wegner struck out but cat
cher dropped third strike and was
thrown out at first. No runs, no hits
no errors.
Willmar-Kie1ty out, short to first
Ryan smashed a two Dagger along the
left field foul line which hit the New
Savoy Restaurant sign. Left felde1
threw to third who threw to seconi
but second was not in position AMI
the ball went into right field, Rya1
marking. Mattson out, third to first
Hahn out, short to first. 1 run, / hit
error.
EIGHTH INNING
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dropped a twt
Dagger into center. Miller flied out t.
Stevenson. Johnson stole third. E
| Kohl called on three strikes. G. Koh
out, Johnson to Urich. No runs, / hit
no errors.
| Willmar-Urich was safe and Wen
second on shorts overthrow of first
Berry was given free ticket. Uric]
and Berry scored on wild pitch
Johnson fouled out to 1tankey. Han
non out, pitcher to first. Stevenson
flied out to second. 2 runs, no hits,
error
NINTH INNING
Raymond-Morrow walked. Hahn;
batting for ~Lankey hit into a doubl
play when he hit to Stevenson VIII
threw to Kielty, to Urich. Thissen out
Johnson to Urich. No runs, no hits
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

Lid Wants To See You.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

GONE.
Emerson drove Tin his autto
from Town zrecentt1 and = aveller
him fora ride. He.5tonk him ~
and short time two other men
Wanttd a ride and he also took them
Email ythe three men wanted 10
sget=soif hut before t1hey left they told
inn they wanted some money He told
mem he left his money III TOW but
HANDED them some snral II changesWhich
they accepted and went#off These men
we're drunk
Sc Word has been received from Arne
sKolsta1 and Birger Swenson who left
by car for Everett, Vast. hat they
had arrived at Butte, ont, and Iii
vas SO cold there that they had to
nse their sweaters to keep from freez-
ing. s1z= .:. ..:s=. u u 3: ..=E.=
s 81 Nj. and Mrs. Peder Nepsun and
Mrs. S. % SSusag were PaynesviIle cal
hers last Friday s.
| Elmer Thompson. and his father and
Benjamin jacobson OF Meeker county
made a business trip to Paynesville
the latter part of the week. .z .s7Sz Y
The threshing is going on and the
crop is yielding very good in most
cases. .7 =.. ...;..s sss
The good rain we had on Thursday
might stopped the -threshing machines
Tor Friday forenoon, hut the rain die
much good for the corn and pastures.
{. Mr.. and Mrs S. Carroll Simnnsor
who at present are visiting with his
parents at New London spent Tues
day of last week accompanied by Mr.
lsSImOnsOn's mother at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. x. J. Thorson H.
. S. % Susag left New York on Aug
nst 8th on board steamship Berengar
II of the @Cunard line for an extended
ismissionary trip to the Scandinavian
countries. His first stopping place il
lHjarring, Denmark. =
Palmer Thorson who is employed a
Harrison visited at home on Sunday
His brother and sister Arnold and ella
ra took him back to Harrison by ca.
1 in the evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. Carroll Simonson
lGlara and Laura Thorson and Mrs
S. @. Susag we're entertained for SUP
5per at K. j. Thorson's last Sunday CIV
sening
g. A. Sovde, a Lutheran pastor 20
IGhippewa Falls. Wis, was taken sic1
with a stroke of paralysis recentl,
and his brother-in-law, p. J. jacobson
and wife and Mrs. Martin Hanson LET
Thursday to visit with the Sovde fam
] lily
Mrs. Winslow Jones who has bee1
visiting with her daughter Mrs. sTre]
tstad of New Ellington, S. D., and wa
taken sick there came home and wa
taken to the Paynesville hospita
where she was operated on for gal
/ stones. She is in a very critical con
dition. Her many friends hope for he
speedy recovery. = g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16


to short who made fourth error, Ryan
scoring and Hahn went second Urich'
smashed single to right. Mattson and
Hahn tallying. Right fielder threw to
first who threw to short to get Urich
but short made the fifth tumble and
Urich was safe at second. Berry hit to
third who threw to first but dropped
throw, Urich going third. Johnson hit
to third who threw home to get Urich
but the throw was too late and Urich
was safe. Berry went third and John
son second. Harmon out on three
strikes. Stevenson cracked a single
to center, Berry and Johnson marking
Stevenson stole second. :Kielty made
his second extra base hit for this inn
ing by smashing the ball along the
left field foul line for two bases, Ste
venson registering. Ryan out, third
to first. 8 runs, hits, 6 errors.
SECOND INNING
Raymond-G. Kohl walked. Morrow
hit into double play when he hit to
johnson who threw to Stevenson who
threw to Urich. Lankey whitfield. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Naturalization safe on a single
to left. Hahn fouled out to catcher.
Mattson was caught stealing second,
throw was from catcher to second.
.Urich out, pitcher to first. No runs,
/ hit, no errors. e
THIRD INNING
Raymond-Thissen and W. Weguer
struck out. r. Wegner out, Johnson to
Urich. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Willmar-Berryw was handed a pass.
johnson flied out to pitcher who threw
to first who put Berry out when he
returned to first. Harmon out, second
ito first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING .A...g.
= Raymond-Johnson sent three
base hit into deep center. Miller out,
second to first, johnson marking e.
Kohl flied out TO short. G. Kohl safe
on an infield hit between first and sec.
ond. Morrow knocked a two Dagger
into center, Kohl registering Lankey
grounded out to first. Q runs, 3 hits,
no errors.
Wiumar-SteYenson out, short to
first. Kiehy famed. Ryan soaked a
single to left. Madison out, pitcher to
first No runs, 4 hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
I'm ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

DISTRICT suPT. SPOKE HERE
. Supt. Nv. G. Lee OF this district Of
the Methodist Episcopal church was.
in the city last Wednesday in the in
terest OF church matters The quar-
aterly conference was aheld with the.
church board that afternoon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
Cause of Appendicitis

5~~S~ ~ 1NfF~iAANie'o
When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large intestines,
became packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the vermiform ap-
pendix and set up Inflammation, which
is commonly known as appendicitis.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed and keep your bowels regular
and you have little to fear from ap-
penolcIt1s:-Ady. Aug.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

= ssssl 81
Erich 81 is .1
Berry q - 20 570
sR Johnson, ~ = 20 80
Totals SO II . IS az Is 4
b batted for Lankey in ninth.
Raymond 600 pol 600 3 q
Wil1mar 500 600 Exp
Home run, Kielty. Three base hits,
w. Johnson. Two base hits, =Kielty,
Ryan, Morrow, w :. johnson Stolen
bases, Stevenson, w. johnson. Struck
|=out, R. Johnson z, e. Kohl IS. Bases
on balls, r. Johnson 2, G.Kohl Q. Wild
pitch, Kohl. Earned runs, Whitman 4;
Raymond D. First base on errors,
Willmar 5 aymond 33.:Left on. bases
Willmar 2, Raymond 5. Double plays,
johnson to Stevenson to Urich. Ste
venson to Kielty to Urich. Thissen to
Miller Kohl to AZ. Kohl. EMPIRES,
Byrne and GarWe1l. Time, Q hrs. y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16
NEW SALESlADY

Miss Jennie Guam is the new sales
lady at the Cash Grocery. She com
menced her duties last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-16

IF H. r. Loudly 81 AtWater, was VIII
mar caller last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

no services in the M. E. church. but they were resumed Sunday. April g.
 Regular services were held in the Con- gregatienal church Sunday.
 Mrs. David Tiilinghast and daughters Anna and Mabel. recently spent a few days with relatives in Somers.
 Mrs. Anna Bittlefieid has been visiting her daughters on Long Island and friends In Washington recently. While away. Mrs. Littlehad attended the M E. church in Washington and had the pleas ure of seeing President Harding there.
 Miss Helen Sykes entertained Mrs. L. D. Fiske and Miss Katherine Fiske ol Hartford recently.
 Mrs. L. J. Lyons entertained the whist club at her home Wednesday. April 5.
 Mrs. William Wood entertained the Thinble club at her home Friday after noon.
 Mrs. Ella Loomis, who has been con fined to her bed for some sine, Is able 10 be up and around.
 ErRest Burkanp of Lowell. Mass, re- gently spent a couple of dsys at his home.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Way of Hartford (formerly Miss Augusta Burkamo) re- gently visited Mrs Ways mother. Mrs L. c. Burkairp Sonderregger.
 George Taylor's family is quarantined on account Of scarlet fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

of the Wiudhan county superior court scheduled to be held at 10 o'clock Mon day morning in this city was opened by Sheriff Charles A. Gates and ina1nedi- ateIy adjourned to Monday, April IT, at 10 a. ln., when JQudge George E. Hin man will preside.
 Mrs. Carrie A. Fox and Miss Kimball, who have passed the winter in Florida returned to their home at The Ridges Monday afternoon.
 Local amateur baseball, teams got un- der way Sunday when the West -Ends trimmed the SodoIn All Stars IS to O.
 News that the Noal-AdcKanzie bowling match called for Monday night in this city, was called off because of injuries suffered by Mckenzie, was received with sorrow by local fans All expressed the wish that McKenzies injuries would not spoil his ability as championship bowler.
 MT. and Mrs. N. A. Bennett of Wind ham road have returned, after attending the lectures and banquet of the State Association of Chiropodists. at Hartford
 Miss Grace Murray of Hartford is to address the Teachers Club at the normal school this tTuesdayl afternoon.
 Dr. Bouis H. Birmingham, son of the late William H. Birmingham of this city and nephew of Samuel l.. Birmingham 2 graduate of Windharn High school and Yale University '02. has been elected a member of the recently organized Mis- souri Hospital Association. Dr. Burling ham is superintendent of the Barnes hos pitaI and administrator of the Children hospital in St Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
SOUTH COVENTRY

An old folks concert was given in the Congregational church by the Wiiliman. tic members of the M. E. church The program follows: March of ye great choire; opening song, Song of the old Folks; Jerusalem, My Glorious Home, ye great choire Garry Me Back to Old Vir- ginny, quartet, Miss Ruth Herrick, Mrs. John Jacobson, Fred <B. Eaton, Robert Stearns; Old Kentucky Home, Eugene Clark, male chorus; Hear a Thrush at Eve, Cadnan. soprano solo, Ruth Her rick; Sons of Zion. Come Before Him.
 Portland, Come, My Beloved, Haste Away, choire; Swanee River, Monica Mckeon and ye great -choire reading
 Waiting for the Train, Mrs Charles Beebe; Marguerite, White. duet, soprano and baritone; Cousin Jedediah, Miss Me keon and all ye fifers and drumme1s and choire; Dreams of Long Ago. Carroll Caruso, Charles Jordan; Loves old Sweet Song, trombone solo, Archille Gau- dreau; Child of Mortality, choire; Dos't Thou Love Me, Sister Ruth? Mir. and Mrs. Freeman; Massa's in the Cold, Cold l Ground, AL. French; Old Black Joe, quartet; The Indifferent Mariner, Bull lard, Alfred Dodd; Strike the Cymbal, ehoire; The Dearest Spot on Earth, chorus; Anler5ca. choire and audience.
 April ?. Conference. Sunday. there were