davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
CHECHAwKER BENCH PLACER.

nrIShA W NEh bENSn IIAAs Eh. Beginning at Cor. No 1. identical with the S.W. Cor. of the location, Cor. No. Bunnell Fraction and Cor. No. 4 No. 2 Below Discovery on Newton Gulch No. 1. Whence U. S. L. M. No. II bears S. 70 deg. AT min. W. s495.00 1t. Thence N. ' deg. 46 min. E. 2s4.00 1t. to Cor. No. 2 identical with the original cor. of the location, Cor. No. 3 of No. 2 Below Discovery Newton Gulch No. Sur. No. 1893 and Cor. No. 4 of No. below on Newton Gulch, Sur. No. 461. a granite boulder 24x12xs ins. with mound of earth and rock 3 it. at base. 2 it. high near same. Scribed 1885 c 4 461 1B 3 1233 2B. Thence N. 10 deg. 22 min. E. 2s5.O0 it. to Cor. No. 3 identical with the NV. Cor. of the location and Cor. No. 1 of Orc Associa- ton Placer a fir post 4 it. long 4 ins. so. set 2 1t. in ground with mound of earth and rock 3 it. at base IS ins. high around same. Whence Anvil Rock bears N. 52 deg. 12 min. W. Newton Dome bears N. 34 deg. 3s min. W. Thence s. 71 deg. 0S min. E, 13s0.00 it. to Cor. No. 4 identical with the NE. Cor. of location, Cor. No. 6 Gro Association and Cor. No. 2 Wild Cat Bench previously described. Thence S. 30 deg. 31 min. W. 75s.10 it. to Cor. No. 5 identical with the SEE. Cor. of the location and Cors. Nos. and 2 Wild Cat Bench and Freeze Out Bench Claims of this survey. Thence N. 61 deg. 06 min. w. 109900 it. to Cor. No. and place of beginning.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
oRo ASSOCIATION PLACER.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with the S.W. Cor. of the location, and with Cor. No. Chechawker Bench previously described. Thence N. il deg. AT min. E. 926.30 1t. to Cor. No. 2 identical with the original Cor. of the To- cation, Cor. No. 3 of No. i Below on Newton Gulch, Sur. No. 4e1, and Cor. No. 4 Lindbloom Claim No. 1 Placer. Sur. No. 71e, a granite boulder 1Sx12x12 ins. above ground with mound of earth and stone 8 it. at base, 2 fl. high near same, chiselled 2 1895 O3 461 1B TIC L. Thence N.
 19 deg. B min. E. 523.40 it. to Cor. No. 3 on Line 4-3 Lindbloom Claim No. 1, Sur. No. 716. Thence
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
WANTED AT ONCE
 FIVE HUNDRED MEN

To have their suits cleaned, pressed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations.
 First class workmanship.
 All work guaranteed.
 We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen Give us . trial and you will come again.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
CONGRESS BENCH PLACER.

 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with location. with Cor. No. 2. No. ? Bench, this survey. Cor. No. 3. Sur. No. 1916 Abandoned Placer: thence N. 2 deg. 0s min. F. 1340. co fl. to Cor. No. 2 identical with location. with Cor. No. I, Sur. No. 1924. Convex Fraction, and Cor. No. 6. Sur. No. 1910. a schist stone ins. sq. 12 ins. above ground with earth mound along side, marked 2CF 13ea. with other claim corners marked there on, and cross on top surface. Thence s. 21 deg B min. F. 134750 1t. to Cor. No. 3 identi- cal with location. with Cor. No. 3 No. ? Bench, and Cor. No. 3 Uranus Fraction. both of this sur vey and with Cor. No. 5. Sur. No. 1910. Thence s. 30 deg. 59 min. W. 550.s0 1t. to Cor No. and place of beginning.
 Area. Uranus Fraction, 3899 acres; No. 2 Bench, 12.54s acres: Congress Fraction. s.315 acres. AIcd ol thlCc dDoNC ed. 24.760 acres.
 The adjoining claims are: On the East. Great Western Group, Sur. No. 1910; on south. Bear Cub Placer. Sur. No. 117s; on west, Abandoned Placer, Sur. No. 1916. and Convex Fraction Pla- cer, Sur. No. 1924.
 U. s. L. M. No. II to which this survey is tied is a fir post 6 ins. sq. 5 it. above ground in stone mound 3 ft- high, scribed U. s. L. M. No. II and situated 70 it. East of Bessie Road, and approximately 1,7s0 it. north easterly from mouth of Holyoke Creek, in the said Cape Nome Recording Precinct and in Lat. GA deg. 32 min. N. Long. 165 deg. 22 min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK,
 Register. Publish July 2. IA, 21, 2s, Aug. 4, II, IS, 25, Sept. 1. 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25

Tablets Envelopes Business Cars Typewriter
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
N Q TT 0 E

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered tv carrier. Per month 42. %.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-25
FREEZE OUT BENCH PLACER.

Beginning at Cor. No. i, identical
 with the original s. W. Cor. of the location, and Cor. No. 2 Kim bo Placer, Cor. No. Bunnell
 Fraction. Cor. No. Doyle Frac- ton, and Cor. No. 5 No. 2 Below
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
GASOLINE SYSTEM OF
 SUPPLY. ASSAILED'
So. Dakota Governor Hits Dis
 tribution Methods

| Syracuse, Sept. 11.-Gov. William H. McMaster of South Dakota, whose recent effort to force down the price of gasoline was followed by reduc- tions throughout the country, said in an address at the New York state fair that "the whole distribution system will have to be reorganized on a sound business basis in order to effect the proper economies which in the end will be of substantial benefit to
 the public"
 "The present distribution system" Gov. McMaster said "as established both by the independents and the oil trust and largely inspired through the lowering of excess profits, is blun- der"
 He expressed the belief that in the great majority of the cities and towns of the country there are 50 per cent more filling stations than are neces- stry.
 Iowa. another speaker at the fair, dis cussed the agricultural situation in the middle west and said the farmers remedy lies in economic cooperation.
 ''So far as the agricultural situation is concerned" Senator Brookhart said there is no east, no west, no north. no south. Ii is a problem of agricul- ture all bound and united by interests that are inseparable. I have reached l the general conclusion that the inter- 1 ests of all producing labor are the
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
PUFFS AND MORE PUFFS
 . FOR NEWEST CREATIONS
Style Originators Decree satin Faced Canton Crepe As Best
 Fabric

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Satin faced Canton crepe gowns will not be worn this season. The newest thing is Canton crepe faced satin, according to the Art Fashion league in conven- tion here this week.
 Because of this edict dressmakers will have their hands full reversing last seasons gowns. 1t will be com paratively easy to transform the old Canton crepe to satin by simply rip ping up the dress and making it over on the reverse side.
 Styles will remain much the same, except for the addition of puffs on the gowns. Puffs on the side, puffs to the sleeves. puffs where one used to wear a bustle-these are the new est gowns. with double purpose to each puff. in that handkerchiefs. purses. vanity cases can be concealed in any Of the puffs while they are not in service.
 For evening wear new lace fabric Is shown. Black velvet and moire for afternoon gowns are good, the experts saY.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

his proud classmates are hurrying him off. He must receive everywhere the plaudits of some other boisterous class.
 clean man who knows what the American people want, this Is proper description of the graduate, the sturdy New Englander, the loyal Congregationalist the plain man of the soil who now sits in the White House.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

same whether on the farm, in the fac tory, under the ground or over the steel rails. The farmers remedy lies in cooperation. Labor believes in this remedy; the others do not.
 "Out of the dollar which the labor
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

ing man pays for farm products the farmer gets 37 cents. The other half of the story is that out of the dollar which the farmer pays for the prod- ucts of labor the laboring man prob- ably gets less than S5 cents."
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

One more plclure connecting the
 president of our country with this colleged in the Connecticut Valley
 comes to my mind. Coolidge now has been out of college 96 years. We of
 the class following his, are holding
 our 25th reunion in hotel not many miles from Amherst. Moreover 1t is
 the centennial of the founding of the college. All of the distinguished
 alumni of the institution are on
 hand even to those whose classes are
 not having special reunions. Several
 classes for example are making mer-
 ry in the same hotel where our class
 of '96 is congratulating itself on it's
 maturing excellence. Suddenly our chairman begins to applaud as he
 looks toward the door of the banaueut
 hall. An instant later in rush a jolly
 bunch of our ancient foes. the class of '95. But we welcome them now, for in the midst as their prize exhibit, walks or rather is dragged, Hon. Cal Nin Coolidge, recently elected vice. president of the United States
 We study him with care. Most Of Us have not seen him since the day he entertained us at a grove exercise more than score of years ago. Now he has seen much and strenuous service in the political world. He 1, speaks to us briefly We note the | lines of care carved into his coun- tenance. We sense a gravity born of I bearing much responsibility. But he | Is the same Cal Coolidge Of olden | days. We know that if we talked | with him for 10 minutes some witti- cism would pop into the conversation. some piece Of quaint humor would i throw a soft light over the topic we were discussing. But almost before se have formulated these impressions
, 1923-10-29

Nah 5ons ssts 81 me smoke
House.
, 1923-10-29

international board was to empha-
size the work of the organization,
which has now ove 1900 clubs
throughout the world with a mem
bership of over 10000. He also i'm
pressed local Rotarians with the
duties they should perform to prop
erly live up to the code Of ethics
laid down for Observance. He put
particular stress on the spirit Of
Rotary and said that eventually it
would be this same spirit hat would
cement the nations of the world in
bonds of harmony.
This is DR.. Andrews first official
visit TO Casper as governor Of this
district. There are 81 clubs in his
territory and he is required to make
one official visit to each during his
incumbency.
A sextette from the high school
orchestra under the direction of H.
w. Compton entertained with sew
eral selections and during the speak
ing this orchestra played for the
Rotary AIMS who were guests OF
the club today In the main dining
room Of the Henning.
, 1923-10-29
SCHOOL land INCOME FUNDS is
APpORTIONED BY Department

soe.so; Sheridan, s~s3.43a.o4: Sub
lette. S13.366.3s; Sweetwater, $751;
561.64; Teton, $7,761.12; Uinta, s47.-
213.4s; washakie. $24,57G.SS: Wes-
ton $40, 667.95. Total. s1.210. 3o3. 81.
This is about one-half OF the amount
received by the state from federal
oil royalties. The apportionment
among counties is on the basis of
the number of teachers and school
bus drivers employed in each.
In the semi-annual apportionment
of school land income fund, $780,
236.14 is distributed among the
schools on the basis of children of
school age in each. The apportion-
ment is as follows: Albany, Sit, ia
OF; Big Horn. s21. ss5.74; Campbell,
se.s5e.9O; Carbon. $~14.4a6.46; Con-
verse, S12, 996.41; Crook. 1921; Ere
mont, s~13,s60.02; Goshen, $12, 302. So;
Hot Springs. $7,2s4.e9; Johnson, ST..
025.3s: Laramie. $2s, 5O4.16: Lincoln.
S2o,562.2 20; Natrona. $s2. 4T7.79; Mo
brara S7,306.1s; Park s11 .693.o6;
Platte, $13,722.2 Sheridan S27. $751;
Sublette. s2.s6.s1; Sweetwater. ST.
91o.s9; Teton. s .755.05; Uinta. s12,
222.ss; Washable. $7,3s5.65; Weston
$9,171,14.
There are in the state 6 1.00s chill
iren of school age. The number Of
, 1923-10-29

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. 90
State Superintendent of Public In
s~truction Katherine A. Morton has
apportioned among the counties of
the state S1.533,539.75 OF federal oil
royalty and school land income
funds.
The federal oil royalty fund mp
portionment is as follows. Albany.
S~57.1So.47; Big Horn. $7s,47a.55;
Campbell. S~54,543.43S Carbon. $751;
603.15; Converse. 8 1,o11.o3; Crook,
51.596.39; Fremont, S~5S,45S-50;
Goshen, s64, 244.83; Hot Springs, s23,-
1886; johnson. $2s.63.03: Laramie,
$1O6. 715.41; Lincoln, s6~o,579.s6; Ma
trona $s6,o19.os; NIobrara. S4o.745.-
So; Park, $40. 9 .s5: Platte. s67.-
, 1923-10-29
TRIAL OF COOK
At FORT WORTH
IS PROCEEDING
Former Caspente Tells
In Booklets That He
Discovered Pole

FORT WORTH, Texas. Oct. go
By The Associated Press.J - Tho
claim that DR.. Frederick A. Cook.
arctic explorer. discovered the north
pole. was injected in his trial in fed
erai court here today. with thirteen
others charged with using the mails
to defraud in connection with oil OPP
erations. The claim waa made in a
circular letter alleged to have been
sent to prospective stock buyers by
DR.. Cook, while president of the Pc
, 1923-10-29
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
CITY OF CASPER

vi Ahg
Al the coming election I shall be
candidate for the office of Mayor
Of Casper, subject to the ecsio Oh
the voters on November o, 1870
For nearly eleven years l have re,
sided in Casper and have watched
its development. During that time
/ have held several public offices
from which l nave gained intimate
knowledge OF the problems when
confront the citizenry of cur city
and believe that this experience 10
going to be invaluable in managing
city affairs II you see fit to honor
me as the head of your local gov
Casper's growth has been
rapid. and We FIND ourselves lacking
in some Of the basic fundamentals
that are essential to the perma-
nency of n first class city.
During the coming administration
several very serious problems must
he met. n few OF which r herewith
outlined:
city garbage collection and dis
posal.
ADEQUATE water supply, which
must be n permnnency.
1eiTeIGIliltIll III AhR
of the taxpayers money so far as
conservative progress will allow.
A sinking fund to take care of our
Indebtedness and to develop n great
er respect for our bond issues.
The immediate adoption OF the
two platoon system for our firemen-
ECONOMY along other lines will pro
yi5e the necessary funds for the I'M
mediate installation Of the two shift
system in the fire Department.
The employment Of local talent In
city affairs, when available.
The employment of city employees
on n basis ~only-ability. integrity
and stick.to-it-ive-ness.
A coming system and the beautify.
ing OF our city. commencing ny
cleaning up our streets and alleys
and keeping them clean at AL times.
and by taking under advisement tho
installation OF city water and sew
erage TO the outlying districts.
Grading of streets in the outlying
districts of our city.
Rigid enforcement of al OF the
laws of our nation. state and city
with fairness to all and Partially to
none.
I heartily endorse the recently or
ganized city and county health n
in the main in so a as 1t will mean
greater efficiency in the administra-
ton of our public health affairs. In
fact for several years while health
officer I endeavored to bring about
such an organization.
If I am the choice Of the people of
Casper at the election. I pledge my
self to the fulfirment OF the above
outlined program.
Respectfully.
J. f. o'DoNNELIl
, 1923-10-29

clpal wheat growing states OF the
west, Eugene Meyer Jr.. ma
director OF the war finance corpora
ton. said here today after visiting
the wheat states Of the west at the
reouest Of President Coolidge.
In our travels through the wheat
states. we have found that h CO
o~perative movement is encountering
opposltion from two sources" Mr.
Never declared in n statement inaue
public by his assistant. ON n one
he I'd n is belng attacked by some OF
No Grain dealers who find them
selves unable to see that the present
CIR Of marketing grain is any
thing less than the acme OF perleo
,tor on the other hand certain
clements are belittling the move
,asn, because It interferes with their
a-orram of virtual Specialization OF
arotn trade. outside of these
groups however. the movement
receiving substantial ana eiie
support"
NJ Never and Frank w. Monoel'
FORMER national representative ION
wyoming, now a director OF the sU
.orat,on, accompanied by Geraio -
nanderson. general counsel FOR n
1arnoration and Floyd r, Harrison
assistant to Mr.. Meyer, are IN Den
e. 10 attend the conference tomol-
-, =, representatives of the various
oo.operative wheat u,s
cations of the country VINO WIN
tomnt to unite their marKeun ~.
Soirs under central orsanizauon
Tha Man and meeting are the sue'
res,tana of President
..R,,siness men and bankers OF uhe
o.t states" said Mr.. Meyer N
-, az the themselves. are
,,or,np 10 the fact that the move
49, holds out an equal promise 10
them.
"Essentialiy.- Mr.. Meyer eoh.'n I
,,sd. "the marketing OF whea 70
nroblem in commercial engineerIns
The flow of wheat TO market IT.
90 ended and controlled mat oul
-, commercial machinery OF aus
.r,h,,ton will operate as evenly any
s~sficientlv as possible. without t"s
f-l,ctuaton and waste effort "n
ho,.e characterized it, especiai'y uui
in gthe past few ears
.'rhe key man in the present dis
.-,b,,tIon Is the Spectator. He Is
,ba man who is supposed t. BUY IN
wheat at harvest time as 1t CONF,
80 the market in volume greater
-, the consumptive demand ant
III I, again after the flood is oVei
ga ,vben The consumer is gradually
o.u,nu for his needs. The dtticuli
ss that the speculator does not Oh
.or,.a Tho rules laid down in book
on political economy. NO ohe ~
foretell whether in time OF heeu, ~
viii be in the market or not. Whei
he is most needed, he Is often ieas'
In evidence"
, 1923-10-29

troleum Producers association. The
letter was read during the exami-
nation of C. H. Delander. a postal
clerk of Minneapolis Mimi. a wit
ness called by the government.
IT am the discovered Of the north
pole the letter read in part. Cook
stated nj the letter that 1t was al
legged he had been assailed by news
for hia claim and also for tho
reason that he did not give them ad-
yertising.
, 1923-10-29
ROTARY OFFICER
IS SPEAKER At
LUNCH 7 0 4
Colorado Springs Man
Guest Of Local Club
At Weekly Meet

DIR. Jack Andrew of Colo
RADIO Springs, district COVER
nor of the Seventh district
of International Rotary,
brought an inspiring mes
sage to the local club at its
meeting today. The district COVER
nor spoke optimistically Of the
growth Of Casper and predicted that
In a few years he would return to
a city of 60, 900 to 5000 people.
DIR. Andrews message from the
, 1923-10-29

to place on file the indictments
charging William R. Allen. former
lieutenant governor OF Montapn and
others with conspiracy to defraud
the stockholders of the Boston and
Montana Corporation and its subsi-
diaries and charging Allen with lar
, 1923-10-29
COOPERATIVE MARKETING NOT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Certain Grain Dealers Opposing System Frank
W. MondeI Is Present at Meeting
in Denver

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 29-Although there is "a grow
ing appreciation everywhere of the fact that the co-opera-
tive marketing movement offers at the present time more
promise of helpful results along sound lines than any other
program that has been suggested" two elements are OPP
nosene the co-operative marketing movement in the prin-
, 1923-10-29

ceny. This action was taken n.,.
ing the outcome of a plan OF -.
ganization.
, 1923-10-29

The black duc,s is the sta
game bird OF the northeastern H.
tied States and Canada. ;"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

erty school and Central Ridge school
taking part Jessie Lee Longeteig was
champion speller in the eighth grade
and Viola Ogden was champion in the
fourth grade. The judges were Louie
Ogden, Marie Hamilton and Bernice
Melcum. Mrs. Ralph Melcum pro.
nounced the words.
Julian Bloodsworth was recently ap.
pointed road overseer in this district.
Quite a few relatives and friends
helped Jack McGee celebrate his birth.
day.
Mrs. H. w. Longeteig is visiting her
mother and brother in Charleston this
week.
Mrs. Bert Langdon has just returned
from an extended visit with her
daughter in ClarRston.
Henry Sullivan brought his cattle
down to his canyon ranch Tuesday for
spring pasture Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
N. H. 8. HI JINKs SATURDAY.
MARCH 81, INSTEAD OF 90.

There was a mistake in the date in
last week 5 announcement for the Hi
Jinks. This big event is scheduled
for Saturday evening, March 81. in
stead of March 20 as previously
stated. Vaudeville stunts, comedies,
dances pnd songs, TO please every
taste have been selected. The most
talented students of the high school
have been chosen for the casts and
with the thorough preparation which
each stunt is receiving the event is
certain to be a great success. The
principal features are: 'The Teris-
copian Two Don t miss seeing this
unknown, mysterious couple, imported
from New York especially for the HI
Jinks.
"a Pair of Lunatics Here Is your
chance to see two real, live lunatics
just fro mthe asylum. Better come,
lunatics are scarce.
The French Doll panee ,,zIf you
have never seen French doll dance
do not miss this opportunity.
"The Obstinate Family Don't be
obstinate, come and see this laughable
comedy.
"a Sad Lover She weighs 300
pounds and he held her on his lap.
Boo. Hoo! Poor Niger.
"a Special Sale What happens
when one Jew tries to Jew" the
price down and another jew tries to
:" jew" the price up. Come to the Hi
Jinks and see.
f'Vait Minute Don't "vait /"
one minute before you decide to come
and see the comical incidents of this
humorous skit Rememberl Saturday,
March 81 at the Nezperce High School
come, watch, listen, the
cast will do the rest.
Admission 25 and 80 cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29

GOOD FISHING IN NORTH FORK.

Deputy Game Warden Carlisle re
ports conditions bad for salmon catch
ing in Lawyers creek at the present
time, but states that there is a good
run up the creek and when the waters
60 down and clear up, spearing ought
TO be good.
He also stated this morning that
both trout and salmon fishing is good
in the North Fork river above Ahsah-
ka, numerous authentic reports having
been received from that quarter of
large catches of nice 8 to 1l-inch trous
and many salmon having been taken
with hook and line. He advises those
who wish to try the sport in those wa
ters TO not wait too long, as conditions
are apt to change at any time. If the
roads are in fair condition, it Is a mice
drive from this section to Orofino,
thence down the river to Ahsahkn and
thence up the North Fork boulevard,
along which are some of the prettiest
camping and picnicing spots in the
Clearwater basin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
PECK PIONEER DIES.

Will II. Rugg, whose death occurred
at Elk River last Thursday night
March %, and whose remains were
inferred in the Normal Hill cemetery
at Lewiston Sunday afternoon, was
born in Laceyville, Penna., in 1861, re-
siding there until 1878, when he re-
moved to Nebraska, where for several
years he was engaged in educational
work. Later Mr.. Rugg went to South
Dakota to reside, and there he was
united in marriage to Miss Ella viii
loughby.
In 1902 Mr.. Rugg and his family
came to Idaho, locating at the town
of Peck, where for Is years he was
engaged in the mercantile business.
retiring in 1917 owing to i'll health.
He was man well known and highly
esteemed throughout that section, and
in all affairs tending for the better
ment of his community he stood at the
fore, as well as being active in social
and political circles. Mr.. Rngg was
long member of the Odd Fellows and
at all times was very active in the
promotion of its welfare and spread
ing its teachings.
Surviving are are wife, two broth
ers, B. s. Rugg, of Peck, and B. W..
Rugg, of Peck, these, with host of
relatives and friends, being left to
mourn the loss of this estimable man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-03-29
CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS.

Mrs. Mary McGee and daughter
Evalona, of Uniontown, are visiting
relatives and friends here.
w. G. Wiloughby and son, Evert,
tame over from Orofino to commence
work on their farm.
Mrs. Roy Melcum returned Saturday
from visiting relatives and friends in
profino few days
Chas. Coon returned Tuesday from
h week 3 trip to Lewiston and Union
Town.
The road drags have been quite busy
This week, and the roads out this way
hre in fine shape.
Mrs. Amos Frederickson, Mrs. Viii
ham ingram, and Mrs. Ed. Elliott are
Pm the sick list this week :.
Dorothy Harbke, of the Liberty
school, spent the weekend at the Roy
Melcum home.
The spelling contest was held at the
central Ridge school house Friday af-
Fernoon. The scholars from the Lib