davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24

The floods in the Ohio and Missis.
sippi rivers are causing New York to
take some thought of this subject,aud
will most probably induce the Legis-
Iature to purchase, as has been pro
posed, the Adirondack region in that
State, to prevent It's deforestation.
The effect of deforestation on the
climate and physical condition Of
many lands were lately well shown
by DR.. Felix Oswald, in the North
american Regieac.
Asia Minor, he says, has become
"the epitome of a dying continent"
In Spain the agricultural value of the
lowlands, which once attracted the
Vlsigoths from their Danubian homes,
has been reduced by more than 80
per cent. The coast lands of the
Mediterranean have wasted away in 4
decline, (which seems to be the ulti-
mate fate of all civilized countries"
"Planets die by desiccation," and
there is no doubt that "the hectic
glow Of that malady begins to be felt
in the lands Of tho Western Hemis-
pierre" In two centuries the lumber
men Of the United States have skilled
as many trees as the inhabitants of
Southern Europe felled in 1000 years
between the foundation of Rome and
the conquest Of Grenada" The water
courses Of New England have shrunk
until mills which once had ample
water-power are compelled to resort
to steam. The desiccation which has
made barren the vegas of Southern
Spain has set in along our Gulf States.
The soil Of the mountain slopes,
stripped of their forests, will be
washed away by winter rains and
thawing SHOWS. Rivers will shrink to
brooks in summer, but food their
valleys in spring. Even the ''granary
OF the West will be confined to the
irrigable valleys Of the large streams"
When the stress begins to be felt the
people will have to resort to tree
planting to save themselves from
starvation.
10 some this may sound like exag-
geration, but the New York papers
do not SO regard it, They point to
the fact that the floods that visited
France and Germany last year caused
more permanent damage than the
Frauco-Prussian war, The New York
press urges the State to prevent this
danger Of overflow and drouth lv
the Adirondack country. |
from which the Hudson and most of |
the New York rivers flow. This re-.
gion is barren and Of little value az
riculturalIy, nor is its timber worth
much. 1t can be purchased COM
paratively cheap, and converted into
State park, the timber being thus
At one time it looked as
f this project would fail, but since
hen the floods in the Ohio and the
the attention Of the entire
country has been turned toward this
natter Of deforestation. The necessi-
y for preserving the woodlands is
low recognized, and there seems to
70 the best of reasons to hope for the
'assage Of this bill in New York,
which will, to certain extent, test
he value of forests in regulating the
7eather, and particularly the rainfall.
v o. Times De1iocrut
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
Notice. Nofice!! Not:ce!!!

4, me Htate Oh mississippi, Monroe county.
To all whom il may concern.
Notice is hereby given that my lands
are posted according TO law, and that
the proper orders are made by the Board
OF Supervisors as shown by the minutes
Oumbers referred to on minutes in
Chanoery Clerks Oflice), and all parties
are forbidden TO hunt, fish, seine, camp,
or III any wise modest or interfere with
the game or fish in that body of water
known as the Old or Dead River situated
south of Aberdeen, without written per-
mission from me. The law will be en-
forced against all tresspassers.
M. g. MIDDLETON.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
Shallow Planting OF Corn,

There are two weighty reasons
says a writer in the Evening World
for shallow culture. First, corn hilled
up will blow down more readily; If
checks the spreading Of the roots,
which natural y run far OFT near the
surface of the ground. | am speak
ing Of the top roots, not the deep
running ones, now, the hill tending
to coniine the surface roots weakens
tho hold Of the stalk upon the ground.
When the surface roots have their
own way they grasp the ground, an
.ehoring the corn. Killing confines
many Of the roots to small feeding
grounds Let nature have her course
~ tlils puiieulaf.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
NgsY Es& EDS.

II man could live Il thousand years
Whom hall his life had passed
lie might, by strict economy,
A fortune have amaSsed.
Then, having gained some common sense,
And knowledge, too, of life,
He could select the woman who
Would make him true wife.
But as it IS, man hasn't time
To even pay his debts,
And MedS to be acquainted with
The woman whom he gets.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24

We understand that Chancellor PovtoI
OF Kinds county. has granted a It, Rim
ing order to the N. & G. Railroau Co..
against the railroad commission, and will
hear the case ut length the 2sth of 4 priI !,
when he will deci 10 whether or not tc
diSsolve the injunction. It is probably
that the railroad commission will be SC
hampefed by litigation for several years
to come, that the supervision law will
be for that length of time. at least, in
operative. --Nmchcg Democrat.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
SHERIFF.S NAl.E

Monroe County. NO. l,06S.
Alice McIver, Plaintiff,
VS..
okolona Savings Institution, Defendant
BY virtue of venditloni Exponas which
of the Circuit Court of ChickasaWy , ca,nA
ty, state of Mississippi, and in favor nf
Alce Molver, and against Okolona Sav-
ipgs institution, for the sum of eight
Thousand two hundred and twentw'six
dollars, (sS,226.O0). besides the lnferest
thereon and cost of suit, have this dav
levied upon the following real estate he.
Longing to the said defendant, in the
Gouuty OF Monroe and the State of Mis-
sissippi, to-wit: North east Quarter of
section 9, township 10, range 6, east. which
i VIII offer for sale in front of the Conrt
Mouse door in the City of Aberdeen on
Monday. May 9th. 1854.
to satisfy said Execution and all costs
sale within legal hours. This the 1Ith
day of April, 1884. "o LUZ
April 14th, 1884. '0'in'
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
Sherif's Sale.

otate OF Mississippi, Nos. 1904, 1902
Monroe County. and 1890. ''''~
Officers of the Court, plaintiffs
vs..
Mrs. Il. @. Moore, defendant.
BY virtue of three separate Executions
Which issued from the office of Andrew
Wood, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mon.
roe county, Mississippi, and in favor Of
the 0tiieers of the Court, and against
Mrs. r. G.. Moore, for the sum of thirty
elsnt dollars and forty two cents (s38. 42l.
besides the interest thereon and cost 81
sun, have this day levied upon the fol-
loving real estate belonging to the said
defendant, Ia the County of Monroe. and
tne State of Mississippi, to-wit: An mn
DIVIDED two-third interest in fractional
norm half and north side of the south
nan OF section Is, township IA. range a
containing 800 acres. which i will offer
ior sale III front of the Court House door
III the city of Aberdeen, Mississippi. on
Monday, The 5 day of May, 1884,
to satisfy said Executions and all costs.
SAFE within legal hours. This the 9th day
OF April, 1884. N"J
April 10th, 1884
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
Al the Roller Rink.


The girl or boy
Who learns to skate
Starts out with Joy
And air elate.
Soon-bump, kerllump
Two sudden jars,
A laundering bump,
Ten thousand stars.
-Sturgis Democrat,
He tries to rise,
But alusl he cramps,
In falling down,
He tore his-pants.
Abba, Ind, Democrat.
And the more he tries
To rise,
And the more he slips,
And his panties rips,
The more the eyes of his adorer
Are fxd upon the form before her
But, ulas!
And alas!
Those sparkling eyes of her'n
Are always cast asteru,
You betl
Chicago Sun.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
GUILTY, OR NOT GUILTY.
[BY Il. SHERMAN SMITH,

BY Il. SHERMAN SMITH
She stood at the bar of Justice,
A creature wan and mild.
In Il form too small for a woman,
In feature too old for q child,
For a look SO worn and pathetic
Was stamped on her pale young face,
ii seemed long years of suffering
must have left that silent trace.
"Yourname, said the Judge, as he eyed her
With kindly look, yet Keen
"is"-"Mary Mcclure ityoqplease sir"
"And your age? I'm turned iltcan."
swell, Mary. and then from a paper
He slowly and gravely read
"Y0u are charged here-lm sorry 70 say Il
With stealing three loayes of bread.
"You look not like an offender,
And hope that you can show
The charge 10 be false, Now. tell me,
Are You guilty Of this, or NOE
passionate burst OF weeping
Was mt FIRST her sole reply,
But she dried her tears IN a moment,
And looked in the judges eye,
81 win tell you just how It is sir:
My father and mother are dead,
And my little brothers and sisters
Were hungry and asked me for bread.
At first ! earned 1t for them,
b working hard all day,
But somehow the times were bad sir,
And the work all fell away,
1 could get no more employment;
The weather was bitter cold:
Tn younger on IS cried and shiyerel--
Little Johnie'S not four years old
So what was | to do sir?
am guilty, but do not condemn;
toOk-0h Was it stealing?
The bread, and gave il to them"
Every man IN the courtroom
Gray-halred and tlloughtleSs youth -
Knew, as he looked upon her,
That the prisoner spoke the truth
Ont from their pockets came kerhefs,
Out from their eye sprang tears
And out from their faded wallets
Treasures boarded for years,
The judges face WIS a study
The StraugeSt ynu ever saw
As he cleared his throat and murmured
Something about the law.
For enc 50 learned IN such matters
So wise in dealing With men,
He seemed on a simple question,
SOrely puzzled just then.
But no one blamed him or wondered
When at last these words they heard:
THE sentence OF this young prisoner
Is, for the present, deferred
And no one blamed him, or wondered
When he went TO her and smiled,
And tenjeriy led from the courtroom,
HIMSELF the guilty child.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
Notice to Contractors.
~ proposals. will be received until the
18th daV of April. 1894


for the erection of Mansonic Temple
and Opera House, in the city of Aber-
deem, Mississippi, according to plan and
specifications now on file in the office of
e. o. Sykes, Esq, Chairman of Building
Committee. Abond with approved securi-
ty will be required, conditioned for the
completion of the work according to the
plans and specifications, by the 10Th day
of September, next; the bids are required
TO be in detail for the various parts of the
work. The Committee reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids. Proposals
should be addressed to J. w. Eckford,
Secretary of Building Committee, en-
dorsed Proposals for building Masonic
Temple and Opera House."
r.. O. SYKES,
r. b. BRANNIS,
G. N. SIMPSON,
j. w. ECKFoRD,
W. G.. ELKiN,
April 0, 1884. building Committec.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
sHERIFF.s SALE.
The stated state of Mississippi. No. 1oao

The S sta5s of d %aisssitssipp' No. 1o4s.
Nancy Mcintosh, Plaintiff,
- VS..
okoioha Savings Institution, Defendant,
by virtue of Vendltioni Exponas which
ISSUED from the office of Fl. b. Lacev-
CLERK OF the Circuit Court of Chickasaw
county, state Of Mississippi, and in favor
OF Nancy Mcintosh, and against OK n1on.
Savings Institution, for the snm oS one
Thousand four hundred and one da,iars
and elghty-hve cents, (SI, 4OI. SKI hesidas
the interest thereon and cost of o S,;t
nave this day levied upon the foliow;nr
real estate belonging to the said das"ndss
ant, IN the County of Monroe and STATE
OF mississippi to-wlt: North east nnar'
ter OF Section g township 3D. range aast
which will offer for sale in front Of 1 ths
Court House door in the City of Abero
Monday. May 9Th, 1854.
to satisfy said Execution and all cos,
sale within legal hours. This the nth
day of April, 1884. AA'"
April 14th, 1884.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
w AR! BOOKS +!

SEVEN GREAT MONARCHIES of the
Ancient Eastern World. BY GEORGE Raw
unless 1t be war among publishers then what
could be HAPPIER for rejoicing book buyers?
such War is in progress. Price reduced from
$500 to $40 Specimen pages free. Not sold
Dy dealers; prices too low Books for eXamlna-
ton before payment. JOHN b. ALDEN. Pub
Usher, 1S Fesey street, N. Y.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24

~ T1YsSfI ~ tire EsFsJT. NO preparation.
NIlE EsYtllkY Used with any ei0an pen for mar k.
III IL. Assfs< ing any fabric Popular for decora-
kA AZ 5fsfEsTxS alive work on linen Received Cen.
lKS<$$%$sSIH tenDial MEDAL. a. Diploma.
ISAf5 aNEsfS1y Establish I'd so years. Sold by ali
@z7aazaaa Druggists, Stationurs 4 News Agt's.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24
CITY Election Notice.

City Election Notice.
In obedience to general law, and in
struction of the City Council, notice is
hereby given that an election will be held
at the Mayors Office, on
Tuesday, May 9Th, 1884,
For the election OF the following city
officers. to-wit:
One Mayor.
One City Marshal.
Six Selectmeu--One from each of the
six Wards-for the next ensuing term,
beginning May 1884.
The polls will be opened at s o'clock, a
M, and clos at 6 p. IN.
The Board of Registrars will be in SEES
sion four days prior to the election, for
the purpose of registering all parties en-
Titled to vote, not now registered, and
for review of the registration books.
w. e. LOVE, Mayor
April It'd.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24

For clean and easy SHAVE, go to
JOHN NELSON. His Sea Foam, or Dry
Shampoo, which he gives TO every ems
toner Tree oil charge, is worth the money.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24

1t is great pity Alabama has not
two Senators united for the best ip-
terests of the State as Mississippi
has. -Birmingham Age.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-04-24


on1oe aud adjoining Counties, have appointed e ''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24
Bishop Dame Dead.

Tho tardy news has just
reached here Of the death of Bis
hop u illiam II. Dawe. The event
took place last Satur lay, while he
was at his home in Paragoonah, the
most northern settlement in Iron
County. 1t appears to have been
caused by paralysis. The attack
was noticed first, about p. m, of
the 18th, and he died at 9 O'clock. p.
m. He had been ailing all winter,
but seemed to recover rs the spring
came in, He never, however, re-
gained his accustomed strength.
Bishop Dame was born in Vermont,
and was widely and favorably
known throughout the Territor, i,
and the British mission, where he
was about twenty five or thirty
years ago. Until his recent all
ment, resulting In his death, he &C.
cupied prominent position among
the people, and was always foremost
in matters of interest pertaining to
the welfare Of whatever community
he might he associated with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24
Murdered for Jealousy.

Montpelier, 23.-This morning
Clark W. Sanders, residing in East
Montpelier, came to town, went to
the gunshop of Blanchard Bros,
purchased a revolver, put three cart
ridges into it, proceeded to the store
of Daniel Carr, and the latter being
at his desk Sanders Ared three times
at him, one bullet taking effect in
the neck aud the two others in his
body. Carr died in q few minutes.
Sanders put the revolver IN his
pocket, walked out of the store and
up the street, when Wcrkmen in an
adjoining marble shop captured
him. The murderer said: ssI shot
him, and hope he is dead as 1 in
tended to kill him. Get your officers,
and do what you please with me"
Sanders said he understood the
penalty, and expected he would be
hanged. The cause Of the shootin G
was jealousy by Sanders Of his wife.
The murdered man is go years old.
He left no family. Sanders had one
son, 2 months old, which he took
aWay from her yesterday, an
placed with his brother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Memorisi Services il
the Tabernacle st D. m.
ST. MARKS CATREDRAL,-Holy
communion 100 8. M, Sunday school
9.45 am, Morning Prayer and sermon
IL am. Evening prayer at pm.
BAPTIST CHURCH -Preaching at II a.
m Rev. q. g. DeWits, will givs his
fourth lecture on 1.-The Wessness OF
Modern Skept ci m at 8 .. m, All ale in
vited, seats free.
PLYMOUTH CoNeREeATIeNAL. =
Preaching to-day st ii a. 10. by the
pastor, Rev. j. 81, Kyle: subject
The Tribute OF Cdnfcience." Sabbath
school at 12l5 pm. Prayer meeting on
Wedne sdsy evening at 8 o'clock Seats
free. All are corcieig invited. Stran-
gers welcome.
METHODIST CHURCH -Rev.T @. Tiff,
ing at Sp m. Rsv. s. D,mer, pastor OF
st. Paul English Lutheran church.
Washington City, D. o, will preach.
The public and visiting strangers cord.
tally invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH-No preach
ifg il the morning. Sabbath school ct Il
m. Young peoples meeting at 7.15 in
the evening. Preaching by Rev. Il A.
Newell at 8 pm Seats free and ell are
corcielly invited.
FRAECKLYN-Preschiug By Rev. G.
NJ Jeffry at Francklyn this evening 81
s.15 Subject, Thu Happy Man.
All are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24
Lynched.

hktesville, Tex, 23.-John How
ard, an old citizen, was mobbed and
shot to death last night near Lang
ford's Cave. He was accused OF
burning a thresher, and when
lynched was IN custody of an officer
en- route for Lampasas Jail, for safe
keeping.
Lincoln, Neb, ga Mexican,
named Luciano Padello, who was
sent to the state prison of Nebraska
from New Mexico, served out his
term month ago, was liberated, and
last Saturday, ravished a IS year old
girl fifteen miles west Of this city,
was arrested on Monday at Beatrice,
and brought back; the victim was
horribly mutilste6, and fears are
entertained that she would die; the
Mexican was taken TO her home this
afternoon for Identification, ante
norton, by the Sheriff and deputy /;
before reaching the destination the
mob captured the whole party,
took the Mexican before the
girl who positively identified
him, the officers were put under
guard, the Mexican taken to the
identical spot where he committed
the crime and hanged to a tree. He
was given five minutes ID pray,
which ha did. He made q full 5con-
fession OF the crime. There is great
excitement in the neighborhood.
The action Of the mob is generally
approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24
Cruel Treatment.

Chicago, 23.-Henry Mohler, o scar
Radcliff, Mrs. Pease, Mrs. Slater and
Mrs. Parker, who we're the ostensi'
BILE managers of the "Home for
Gods Orphans" were all bound
over to the grand jury to-day for
ill-trestment OF youngschildren left
in their charge. The testimony of
four young inmates tended to show
that q large number of babies died
in the asylum apparently through
want of care, and according to
stories related by young children in
court they were subjected at all
times to rigorous treatment by be.
ing locked up alone in dark rooms
and given very little fo9d. The court
looked upon tne managers as belong.
ing to dangerous class of religious
fanatics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24
Home Again.

On Friday evening Mr.. David
James, the well-Enown business
man, returned home after some
what protrac,ed absence. Mr..
James was accompanied by two Of
his daughters. and since they LEFT
Utah behind them they hsVe visited
considerably il England, France
and other European nations, and
took in a number of the principal
cities in ths United States on the
return trip. 1t is not without
manifest pleasure that Ehsy return
TO Utah, end 10 to the circle Of fond
relatives aud lovisg friends. They
are in the enjoyment Of excel ent
health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24
A Budget Of News From
Foreign Shores.
Jealousy Causes a Shooting
Scrape-The old Story.
A Theft of Australian Gov
ernment Bonds.
France and China---Has the
War Begun?
Lynehing Bees in Texas and
Nebraska.
Cable Clicks.

Wady Halfa, 2S-CI. Co'ville
left smPil dstscb ment OF Bedouins
at Selimah. He win descend all the
cataracts. A coal depot is estab-
lished at Tanjour.
Alden, 23.-Tne French transport
AYery0n, was wrecked OF Cape
Guadafin; two hundred and eighty
ak of the officers and crew reached
Adeu, and three hundred rcmAin al
Guadaip.
Dublin, % The jury was unable
to agree on verdict in the case OF
ex-Sscretary Cornwall and Captain
Kirwan, tried jointly on an indict-
ment for conspiracy and solicit
Ing" The second trial of this case
is postponed to the next commission
and the prisoners released on bail.
Dublin, 23.-The stowaway who
landed at Waterford, Ireland, from
the steamship Oranmore, from
Liverpool fer Baltimore, and was
taken to the infrmary with what
was reported to be Asiatic cholera,
is dead. No one can ba induced to
bury the corpse, although q reward
is offered.
London, zs.-Advicss firm Ar
rnenia state tnat a serious uprising
occurred st Dersim. The leaders re.
fused to acknowledge the authority
of Turkey and the governor is poW>
erlesa to bring them to terms.
Marseilles, 23.-The report Of the
ravages Of cholera in the southern
DEPARTMENTS OF France the past
twenty four hours is as follows
HarRult, nine deaths; Gsrde, two
deaths; Aude, twelve deaths.
Roma, %. The Daily Bulletin OF
the progress of cholera in Italy is as
follows. Bergamo, three deaths
thirteen fresh cases; Compobasso,
four deaths, eight fresh cases; ca.
mes, two deaths, thirteen fresh cases;
Genoa, no deaths, fifteen fresh csses:
Carrsra, four deaths, five fresh cases;
Naples, no deaths, one fresh case
Cozenzsa, no deaths, one fresh case
Turin, two deaths. no fresh cases
Perto- Maurice, three deaths, foul
fresh CAGES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24
Mrs. DR.. WaltOn's Periodical
Tea.

Mother Walton has prescribed
this valuable medicine for a great
many years in her private practice
1t was proved an unfsiling specific
in the treatment of the many dis
orders to which the female constitu
ton is subject. It is a cure for the
monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt OF
[rice, 50c.
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio as I
SARATOGA HIGH Rock SPRING
WATER for sale by all druggists I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24
Opposed to the Scheme.

OF ava, % Sir John A. Nc
Donald, referring to MIR. Frewen's
Wyoming cattle scheme, expresses
unqualified condemnation Of the
DR., ject as detrimental to the best
interests OF the Dominion and
frsught with the greatest danger to
Canadian farmers and cattle raisers
He said it should be opposed In toto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24
Casualty,

Worcester, Mass, ga train on
the S3uth Bride branch OF the New
Y ork 81 New England road ran off
the track near Quinebang this morn
ing. One passenger Car and the
smoker went down q bank twenty
feet, but only fell over on their
sides, and the fall was gradual.
About thirty passengers were abo sd
most of whom wers seriously liz.
jured, but none fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-24
St, Mary'S Academy, Salt
Lake City.

Conducted by the SIstsra Of the
Holy CrUss.) Glasses for boarders
aud day pupils will be resumed Mon
day, Sept. lst. The course of study
embraces all the branches of thor
ough aud accomplished education.
Languages, General Drawing and
Vocal Music being included in the
English course form no extra
charge. Terms moderate. Small
boys, boarders, received il separ"
ate department. Half-fare tickets
can be procured for pupils. FoE
catalogue, address as above. I