davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
Died suddenly.

Coroner Meredith held an inquest yes
terday afternoon, upon the body of
George W. Campbell, native of Cali
fornia, 80 years of age, who dropped
dead at his table in the Postal Telegraph
Company's Office, about 9 80 O'Clock in
the morning. 1t was shown that the de-
ceased had been in poor health for some
time past, and that while at work yester-
day morning he fell from his chair to
the floor unconscious. DIR. 1. B. Hamil-
ton was summoned by Manager Hainee,
of the telegraph company, but he at once
pronounced the patients life extinct.
The jury returned a verdict of death
from natural causes, heart disease being
the specific cause. The deceased leaves
q widow and one child, almost totally
unprovided for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

daughter, R. NJ. Kenney. wife and
daughter, Los Angeles; w. D. Long
gear, Michigan; B. Arthur, Monrovia 8.
s. auckland, Giendora; A. d. Williams,
Santa Paula; Walter Savage, New York,
Mrs. E. s. Arhen, Washington Mrs. s.
w. Wheeler, Boston; J. H. Lamson,
Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

The election today will be to decide
whether bonds to the amount of $527 600
shall be issued for the construction of
the storm drains. The polling places
will be the same as yesterday, a list of
which was published in the HERALD OF
yesterday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
ASSAY X RS.

n +. ANTHONY, ASSAYER AND MINEROL,
u. ogist, % North Spring Street; gold and
silver assays 81. 90 EACH character tests gratis;
particular attention given rare ores ana
minerals, cements, gypsum, nmestones. Gays
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

DOR SALE-A GOOD CASH BUSINESS
IL worth looking after. Inquire SIC DOwNEY
ave, East Los Angeles. MARI 2w+
DOR SALE-A BUTCHER SHOP: DOING
l. good business. COR. FIRST AND ALA
MEDIA STa. mar7-1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
BUSINESS CHANCES


WANTED = BUSINESS MAN TO TAKE
w charge of business small capital required
Call between and 80 p. m. ROOM "a, ,1l9K
Spring st. mar13-7t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.
TO EXCHANGES.

ITO EXCHANGE-OR ANGE AND WALNUT
J. land under q good water system, for CITY or
choice Eastern property. MEAD CHAPIN,
"a N. Spring at. mars. I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

oondnc3ed IN PnIlmsn tourist cars to
New York and Boston. A NJ Spring st. f27 tt
DOCK ISLAND ROUTE RXCURsiONS VIA
Lipe OF the World" leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday via Salt Lake City and Denver;
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, fully and
between Denver, Kansas City, Council Bluffs
and Chicago Magnificent dining and free re-
clining chair cars. For rates and sleeping
reseryations call or address f. w. THOMPSON.
Agent. 138 South Spring st. m2 1Om
VTTALTFRs' 6ELKCT EXCURSIONS, PER-
w sonally conducted to all points East with
out change 119 N. Spring st. f25 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
FOR RENT-City Property.
EXCURSIONS.


- corhpetitors, both in time and distance to
all points East Special tourist excursions lon
apply 10 or address any agent. or CLARENCE
A. WARNER. Exc. Manager, % N. Spring m1tt
VNyINTER TRAvEL-FORTN!GHTL TOUR,
wv LIST Excursions.0rganized and conducted tsa
by the Southern Pacific Company, via the
Sunset Route, New Orleans Birmingh ham, Chat
tanooga and Cincinnati, to Boston. New YORK.
Philadelphia and Intermediates.
Through service of Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
Parties personally conducted by a Southern
Pacific employe. ~.
Sleepers have improved heaters for light
cooking and tea and cuffee.
Adjustable lunch tables in every section:
Leave Los Angeles March 14th and 2Sth;
April 11th; May End and 10th, 1870.
For further Information apply TO any Agent
Southern Pacific Co., or to the General Pas-
senger Office No. 200 9. Spring g., Coz secomd. t
Los Angeles Cal. O. H. WHITE, Ticket Agent;
]. M CRAwLEY. Asst. Gen1 Pass. Agent; J. d;
Go0DMAN. g. p wAa 4; Al; asn5 e; ShM9, NJ, een'i
f15 Pm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

,E,R H. ARENSBERG, FROM THE UNIvER.
~ sity of Berlin, treats all diseases of the
rectum successfully; diseases of the sexual
organs specially. Hours, 8 to 10 a. M, 2 to
and 7 to p. m. Room IL, 341 s Spring ST.,
Salisbury block bet Third and Fourth SITS.
mar13
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

AIRS. DR.. MINNIE WELLS, FIRST LADY
Nl licsntiate of Kentucky 8 years successful
practice in this ciIy in diseasesof women; has
in connection with her practice electro-thermal
baths, Office 502 S. Broadway, cor Fifth st.
fl5.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. NOR
H TIMER 81 HARRIS, attorneys-at-law, 7e
Temple block. f22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
FINANCIAL.

DACIFIU LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
property and collateral security, on pisnos
without removal, diamonds. jewelry, seal
skins, bicycles, horses, carriages libraries or
any properly OF value; also on iurniture, ner,
received, money without delay; private Offices
for consultation; will ca il desired. w Il.
DEGROOT, Manager, rooms IA and Is. 70.
12413 South Spring at. fe30
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

Mooney TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. L
WI SCHMIDT. No. 100 W. First ST., Room 13
matt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

NHAs W. BRYsON, M. D.-DIsEAsEs OF
" women a specially. AN 8. spring st.,
Rooms 2 ana 3. Telephone, Office. 796; res
idence. 79S. ill If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

@1OO 900 TO LOAN-A. J. vIELE, 3s
DlOC.OOO 8. Spring st., Room 4.
j30tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

GEORGE 81. SMITH. THOMAS L. WINDER
HENRY N. SMITH.
0MITH, WINDER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS
Federal Courts. Offices: Rooms 1, 2, 8 and
University Bank building, lit New High st.
Los Angeles. Cal. Telephone, No. 583. 1l4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

n L. RUSSELL, ATTORNEY AND COUN-
Us sel0r at law, III New High street, rooms
and 8. University Bank building. Los Angeles,
California. T-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
SPECIALISTS.

BELLEVUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL is NOW
ID open, under the management of Mrs. DR.. J
III. Smith. Patients can have their choice OF
physicians, and the best of care is given. Mid
wifary q snecialtY. 145 bellevue ave. i2S II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
ATT0RNE EY 3.

TSIDORE B. DOCKwEILER ATTORNEY-AT-
! law, rooms 10 and IL, Bryson- Bonebrake
Block. fe19 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

d W. POINDEXTER, 25 w. SECOND ST.
II. Leans on good city or country property,
MI If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES
i have opered boarding and select day
school at Ramona, Cal the site of the institu-
ton is unequaled; the course of instruction ia
of the highest grade. Address for terms SK.
SUPERIOR. f2o-11m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE-C. A.
u SUMNER & CO., 7 s. Fort st. f2O-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
PHYSICIANS.

DR. JOHN W. REESE GIVES SPECIAL
~ attention to Orthopedic and Plastic Sur
gerry; treats surgical diseases and deformities
such as fstula, structure, piles, fssure chronic
ulcers, cancer and all tumors, varicose VEINS
hare.lip, strsbismus or cross eyes, club-feet
wry.neck, curvature of the spine, diseases of
bone etc. Office. 1857 N. Spring st. Hours,
10 to IL a. M, l to and to y p. m. f23-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

CALIFORNIA MORTGAGE AND LOAN 60.
~ loans money on anything that has value;
buys notes, mortgages, bonds; does general
building cor Third and Snring SITS. mar2-i ms
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

DR. ELIZABETH FOLLANsBEE, HAS RE.
- turned from the East. Office and residence,
240 s. Fort st. Office hours, from IL 80 a. m.
to 2:30 D. m. Ef24-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

r GUARANTEE TO LEND MORE TOR
l. less security than any one in city. KEEFER,
rooms "a and rs Bryson block. f25 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
EDUCATIONAL.

SHORTHAND, TYPRwRITING, TELEGRA-
y ply. LONGLEY IN5TITU rE, 126 w. First
ST., the only school in the city in which these
arts are taught by competent gentleme en-, skilled
in their profession. Terms moderate. ELIAS
LONGLEY 80 years a reporter. w. II. WAGNER,
stenographer and telegrapher. mar1-6m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-20

Suee brIafen San antonio I'M $50 Nadm. init edlafpoau Bis 81. qouis bo SIRE
gRonntan 8abn, eNnaus &anias 9Th ba Gmion.
8uae braGen Gan Nrtnou n 55 0orn. maiden Nrhnhuno nod Ghuneno+ SGu.
lpS, Ct 2Ois uo beier.
8hse MrIafea Gan antcnuo m IL 0 goum. NIT pullman Buffet @dafpaaen bis aaubo,
MAIDEN gebtnOung nit Gurd. s9Gafpagen mad gRerHo Ma Wnieon NoinnaEgabn.
w I. RIGSBY. Side. aseat G. b. Woodruff, gide-gami,
aHs VonOftH ..gebdaoe, Alamo RlGa. 8. q 9 81 Depot, Gan Antonn, Ser
T. i: OBJ: General aseat aes @padFees eebaube, alamo @lsa, San antmme
srafFe Manaser gakaine, seas. aifH. Gent. pfsr C aMa at, gaIaine, gras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-11-20


Gan Mntonio ....... yeras,
baben ibrem Serbf. 8ebarf bon 8. 2anoretb &
Sobn @arten., 8lunten. unb Gelb. Samen er-
balten, unter Mnberem:
5000 8funb meme @rate @Ib @amen, 5000
Yfnnb alfalfa 0uaerner aIeeiamen) e~benfaas
Mansolo : Mur3el, &unfelraben, Mobrrhbea.
Samen, @spsrfette Slice, 8odbara Slice, SABA.
nefi9er Slice, Sobnfca Gas, 8ufalo ober
Colorado gras, saat Rcssen, @srRe, Safer,
8eiaeu se.
aedter CT ~afo 3p;sbeI. unS Creole ober
2onitana 8miebel- Samen.
Ngenten fit Die b~eriibmten Brlnly Pfuege,
Ylanet IT. Horse Hoe and Cultivators CONS
bined, Sanb- SamenbriGs, @Fiige unb gsIti.
b~atcren, @nit. 9. 8redt Sur tmafdinsn un5
8utder<l ltenfiIien, gbas. MuthS Sonig @xs
traetoren, Biensas Iauder, Mefsr ae.
Stets auf Eager Sarriioa 8roS. G. Go.
Town and Country UNI 6ebrar9 fertis geD
mifdte Sarben; fibren bie1slben msbr dis IA
Sabre. imbortiren GarIabungsueife, unb fibs
len nns bere6tist aadI Ianeiabriser . fabruns
al bebaapten, Dos bieielben bic beffen Garben
itnb, bic in bieiem 2aube ~fabrtairt Derben.
SIN October erparten 2anbretb & Gctn
rotbe, heibe nmb selbe 3piebel Seslines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-14
Dickinson Crops,

Following is the report furnished the
Kansas Farmer regarding Dickinson's
crops and published this week. The
Farmers reporter here is w. NJ. Camp
bell, the teacher, and it is probable
that the report was written a week or
two ago which would account for its
gloomy tone:
Wheat all harvested and in stack:
returns fifteen to forty bushels per
acre, quality good. Preparing for fall
seeding. Oats short in straw, two
thirds crop, quality good. Corn close
upon failure. Farmers very despon-
dent. Some portions of the south half
of the county will have a fair crop, hay
ing bad the benefit OF local rains. Po-
talOeS and all green crops nil (meaning
nOthing). Tame grasses a complete
failure, native grasses burned I'D.
Ponds dry everywhere, wells very low.
Apples making no growth. for lack of
moisture. The earth has been as iron
and the heavens as brass for over two
months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-14
To Cure RIack Heads.

Pink wants to know how to cure en-
Iarged pores of the face, black heads and
dark rings round the eyes. All three
symptoms combined show a system very
much out of order. There must be i'm
mediate and thorough reform in habits,
coarse, laxative diet and medicines,
washing the face with borax water many
times a day, and when dry rubbing it
softly but firmly with a rubber hand
brush.
This is a nice thing for the complexion
in all cases, whether to remove the shiny
look left by washing with soap and to
give the velvety finish (which it does bet
ter than channels skim or to clear the
enlarged pores of secretiOns. Mild fric-
ton with it improves the action of the
skin and reduces the pores. Blackheads
indicate a constipated condition, COM
plete relief of which is the only pe-ma-
nent cure for these unsightly spots. The
dark circles round the eyes will prob
ably disappear with the other symp-
toms.-Shirley Dare.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-14
Policy of Cleve1and's Administration.

1t is we'll known that the most promi-
| nent topics advocated in President Cleve-
lands first messages to congress, and i'll
the reports of his secretary of the treas
ury, related TO the reduction of duties
Oh foreign Imports. s,opping the coinage
of silver and the retiring of legal ten
der notes. Secretary Manning devoted
three or four columns of his first report
to congress to these questions, and his
policy in regard to tariff is outlined in
the following statement from this report:
''Put on the free list as many articles
as possible. Reduce duties on every du-
t;rble article to the lowest point posi-
BILE
That was the policy advocated by
President Cleveland and the members
of his cabinet, and it was early incorpo-
rated into the Morrison tariff bill and
discussed by congress during the first
years of Cleveland's administration. But
the bill was not passed because, fortz-
nately for the people, we had Republi-
can senate that was in favor of protect
ing American industries. A similar bill
was introduced by Congressman Mills
at the second session and the discussion
continued, but that bill also failed in
consequence of Republican senate.
But the agitation of these measures de-
stroyed confidence and demoralized bust
ness in the meantime. Had both houses
of congress beer. for tariff reform" the
whole country would have been in bank
ruptcy long before this time.
During the ten years ending with the
close of the last Republican administra-
ton the balance between our exports
and imports was over $j44, 000, 900 in ia
VOr of this countTy, and in the last year
Of that administration the balance was
$164, 900, 900 in our favor. But during
the first year of Cleveland's administra-
ton the balance went down to about
81, 000,0 900, falling off of $120,000,0 900
in one year; during the second year to
$23, 100000, and during the third year
it went down so that the balance was
$2S, 100000 against this country. But
since Harrison was inauguratel that
balance has now begun to work this
way again. and we shall be mistaken if
there is not large amount to our credit
found in our next annual reports.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-14
Culinary.

In the death of Hon. E. Brunson. Of
Solomon City, a reported by specia
to the REFLECTOR yesterday, the
county loses one Of its most esteemed
citizens. a large number of friends
will sincerely mourn his deceaSe and
extend sympathy to the immediate rtla,
tives. Mr.. BrunSon was born in East
Bloomfield, Ontario county, New
York, and lived there until IL years
ago when he removed 70 Dickinson
county. Possessed of a clear intellect
and Superabundance of energy be
early in life became prominent in poll
tics and at one time was a representa-
tive from Ontario county to the lower
house of the New York assembly.
Coming to Kansas his staunch repub-
licanism made him hOnOreG in the
party and he was at various times
given prominent positions in the Or
ganizatiOn.
He was associated with Hon. I. {.
Henry in the large sheep farm west of
this city during the sheep fever and
then moved to Solomon where he has
since lived. During the present adj
ministration he has held the position
of postmaster of the city.
For nearly eight months he has been
i'll, it seeming several times that he
must give up the struggle for life.
Through it ali he was patient and un-
complaining, kind and gentle, with
hopeful and cheerful words to those
around him. He fell asleep August
9Th without struggle and stepped
upon the shores of the hereafter with a
stout heart and a confident trust in
Him who doeth all things well. He
was aged 60 and leaves a wife and four
children to mourn his deceasc.
Mr.. BrunsOn was as loyal to Kansas
as he had ever been to his native state;
he never spoke other than proudly
Of his county and rejOiced always in
her prosperity. lie was a man of
strong convictions and definite ideas.
His voice and influence were always
given to the cause of right and no com
promise was entertained for Il NOM
ent. Through all he was the friend
of the friendlesS and the Stay of those
who needed assistance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-14
Shifting Soil.

lReal estate transfers reported by Geo. Mer.
rill, abstracter.l
NJ G VanScoyOc to Virginia w Van
ScOyoc, lots in Abilene, 81.
VIM Chamberlin and wife to Eli NJ
Crayden, so acres in Noble twp, 81, 100.
NJ NJ Shipe to ADbie Shipe, lots in
Abilene. 81, 800.
John NJ Mccoy and wife to David
MattesOn, 160 acres in Willowdale twp,
$4,000.
Jno Silvey and wife to David Matte.
son, so acres in Willowdale twp, 81. 500.
V Felker and wife to L w Piper
ct al, lots in HeringtOn, 81.
Geo A Franklin and wife to Jas
Danam and wife. 81 acres in 80, 1874.
$685.. so.
CHI LebOld to Fannie II Lebold, lot
in Abilene, S12, 800.
r P Munsell to E FL Munsell, lot in
Detroit, $40.
Jno Johntz ct al to NJ Nicolay, lot
in Abilene, 81.
D w Naill (sherif) to J J Crippen,
30 acres in Banner twp, $725.
III Y Tyr to Maria GOosey, lot in Alb
ilene, 500.
David Matteson and wife to Emma
E Williamson, lots in Solomon, $500.
Jno Silyey and wife to David Mccoy.
so acres In Willowdale twp, s., 500.
G S Crawford and wife to Mary J
Holt. lots in Abilene, $500.
CS Crawford and wife to Mary J
Holt, so acres in Willowdale twp, ST.
700.
5 S Smith and wife to Mary ] Holt,
lots in Abilene, $500.
JuO E Osborn and wife to Mary J
Holt, lot in Abilene, 81 600.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-14
THE TARIFF IN AUSTRALIA.
Protection in Victoria and Free-trade In
EeW South Wales.

EeW South Wales.
Opposite fiscal policies, says an En-
glish journal, have long been pursued in
the two chief Australian colonies of Vic
tOria and New South Wales, which are
inhabited by the same race and whose
territory is contiguous. The former has
adhered steadily during the last twelve
years to a rigorous protective policy,
while the latter has adopted for very
much longer period the policy of Free
trade.
Protection and Free-trade have now
been tested side by side as an economic
experiment for many years. With her
enormous area, well nigh four times as
large as that of Victoria; with her vast
mineral wealth in gold, silver, coal, iron,
copper and tin; her corn fields and i'm
mense tracts of pastoral land and tim
Der; with n finer climate, a larger sea-
board and the grandest harbor in the
world, the natural resources of New
South Wales are almost immeasurably
yet, strange to say, the little Protection
list colony is ahead of the gigantic Free
trade colony in nearly every respect-s
striking confirmation of the evidence Of
a hundred chambers of commerce in IA
vor of Protection.
At the present England stands alone a
Free-trader in a ring of empires and re-
publics protected by stringent tariffs,
but her Australian colonies are now
compelled to fall i'll with the fashion by
fencing themselves round with fiscal de-
fenses. South Australia, which had
previously suffered with great depres-
sion of trade and financial embarrasS-
ment, has recently followed the example
of Victoria, her sister colony, and since
her adoption of ProtectiOnist policy
there has been such marked revival Of
business and increased prosperity that
she has now surplus of e30, 1000.
To sum up, the Protective colony IL
ahead in agriculture, ahead in viticult-
IRE, ahead in growth of population,
ahead in railway development, ahead in
banking. ahead in large manufactures
and in the number of wOrkmen en-
plCycG, ahead III enterprise and capital,
ahead in general prosperity and prog
ress, and finally, although behind in min
eral and pastoral wealth, its artisans
and peasaAtry-in word its entire pro-
letariat-the bone and sinew of coun-
try, arc perhaps the most contented and
prosperous in the world.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-14
THE COUNTY PALLADIUM. !"
DICKINsoN's SUCCESSFUL AND
GROWING HIGH SCHOOL.
1t Will Enter Upon It's Second Year
With a Better Prospect than Ever
Something of It's History and
First Years Work.

The Dickinson County High school
at Chapman of which a view is given
with this article is one of the institu-
tons of which the county is proud. 1t
not only has the honor to be the only
county high school in the state but of
being a success from beginning of its
history.
The building is a model of architect
ural beauty. 1t is constructed entirely
of native limestone and cost $4,000.
In the plans economy of space was
made a study and few buildings can be
found in the state erected at so mOder-
ate cost having SO great convenience
in arrangement and beauty of finish,
and capable of acct nmOdating so large
a number of students.
When first erected, it was supposed
that the building would prove suf-
ficiently large to accommodate all who
might desire to attend, but the first
years work has shown that there mnst
be additional room in the near future
if the institution shall continue in the
popularity it has already attained.
When the term county palladium"
was applied to the Dickinson County
High school at It's dedication, its apprO-
priateness was not dreamed of. 1t was
not anticipated that the school WOnld
become as it has so generally popular
throughout the county or that its en-
rollment would so rapidly mount up
ward. The results of the
FIRST YEARS WORK
have been sufficient to prophecy the
schools future. The county high
school plan is no longer an experiment,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-08-14

but in Dickinson county at least, has
proved to be decided success. The
enrolment for the year has been 1877,
number double what those most san
guine of the success of the institution
had thought would attend during the
first year. OF this number, however,
several shortly after entering finding
themselves unable to do the work re-
quired, dropped out. In addition to
these nearly twenty teachers attended
only during the spring term. On this
account, the average daily attendance
was only about ninety. Fairly salts
factory work has been done by most of
the students. The lack of thorough
preparation for entrance rendered it
impossible for many to complete the
various branches in the time indicated
by the course of study. Next year
will be more regularly gone through.
TERMS o ADMISSION.
Those holding certificate endorsed
by the county superintendent, showing
that they have completed the course Of
study approved by that officer, will be
admitted without further examination.
Those having completed the work in
the grammar grades of the city and
town schools will be admitted in the
same way upon the presentation to the
principal of a certificate to that effect,
if the course of study of such schools
has been approved by the county super
intendent. Those not having COM
pleted course of study in the district
or city graded schools will be examined
at the beginning of the fall term or at
such other times as the principal may
determine. Those holding a third
grade telcher's certificate will not be
required to pass any further examina-
ton for entrance.
EXPENSES AND APPARATUS.
The expenses of the students are
light. No tuition is charged those
residing in the county, the expenses of
conducting the school being paid from
the county funds in order that oppor-
tunities for higher education than
those afforded by the district schools
may be within the reach of ali within
the county. A slight tuition fee of
four dollars per term is charged for
non residents of the county. Those
living in other counties, however, are
not urged to attend, but will not be re-
fused admission as long as they can be
accommodated. Good board can be
obtained in private families at 81. so
per week and good board for 81 per
week. Very many of the students
board themselves, obtaining uufur-
nished rooms for from $3.50 to 50. so
per month. The average expense per
pupil for last year did not exceed 81 a
week.