davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-08
KID GLOVE BARGAINS.

4buon Kids 80 cts pair, only few dozens left I'm
dressed Kids, Musquetre 90 cents pair black and col
ors, all Sizes 4Buton Kids Tans only, real fine glove,
70 cts. pair 5.hook Kids Tans and Blacks 70 cts
pair; excellent glove for the price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-08
Crosby 4 Hill.
GREAT REDUCTION SALE.
s 3 O.OOO WORTH
OF
Dry Goods

To be closed out without delay splendid opportunity
to secure excellent bargains. We compelled to make
room for immense stock Of Fall Goods arrv
ing daily, including Foreign Goods of our importa-
tion as well as large lines of domestic fabrics In order
therefore to close out all surplus stock and odds and ends
in the various departments right away have made large
reductions. Please make note of our
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-08
CUT PRICES,

Then come and examine Goods We determined
that nowhere shall better value be found in all kinds of
useful and desirable Dry Goods than at our counters
We buy for cash and sell for cash. Our aim is
santy to give the most and the best for the money but
at present offering
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS and ATTRACTIONS
To cash buyers.
lot of good style Dark Prints at cts. yard, which
is considerably less than cost price
Good Beached Crash, 16 inches wide only cts. a
yard
Is yards Hill Bleached Muslin for $100
Is yards Appleton A. Brown Muslin for $1.00.
10. Allwool Blankets, large size 1915.
20 doz. Damask doyles, 16x16 at 80 cts. doz
20 doz Damask Napkins at $1.00 doz.
52-inch Turkey Red Damask at 20 cts. yard
58-nch Turkey Red Damask at "a cts. yard
50-nch Cream Damask at 25 cts. yard.
60.nch Cream Damask at 80 cts yard.
54inch Cream Damask at 81 cts. yard
66inch Cream Damask at rs cts. yard. Never
sold less than 81 90 yard
Huck Towels 10 inches wide, AZ inches long, only
124 cts. each.
Huck Towels, "a inches wide, A inches long, only
25 cts. EACH
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-05-14
ssHayen,t Time To Do IT,,

Busy people always seem to have plenty of time
Their day is only twenty.four hours long, yet out
ofthat twenty-four hours-1440 moments-they find
space for an astonishing amount of work. They
are never afraid to undertake new thing. They
have always a few minutes to give to friend
They will secure an hour for some congenial oc.
cupation, says Harper's Bazaar. 1t is to the busy
men you go. asking can they take a part in this
new project. Certainly; state what you would like
done, or how you wish it. and they will lend a
hand. Why, if you so DESIRE they will take time
to tell you just how you ought to Begin and how
to manage it. And when one piece of work is ac-
complished they pass on to the next with perfect
readiness. and calm confidence in their own abl.
ity.
Yes, strange to say, the people who never have
time to do anything those who never have
anything to do. They would start this scheme,
take part in that transaction. if they only had q
little more time. They would be glad to pay these
calls only too delighted to give that help, to
a language. or to read a book. but they cannot
make time. And while they lament the lack of it.,
all the time they had is gone and their plans are
still unfinished.
After all, what more time have the busy than
the idle? Has not each of US to-day? Has not
each of us all the time there is?
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-05-14
How Flies Multiply.

From where do all the flies come? The cues.
ton is often asked, and seldom receives so salts
factory an answer as has been given by a contem.
porary. The common fly lays more than 100 eggs
and the time from egg-laying to maturity is abou,
two weeks. Most of us have studied geometrical
progression. Here we see it illustrated: Suppose
one fly commences Ito multiply and replenish the
earth about June 1st. June 18TH if they all lived
would give $50. Suppose seventy-five of these are
females. July LIST would give u.s. supposng nc
cruel wasp or other untoward circumstances to
interfere, l1,250 flies. Suppose 5625 of these are
females we might have July 18th, s4S.72O fies.-
Rarebits.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-05-14

The remainder of his life spent in retire.
ment-in work for the benefit of future ages. He
died. after a short Illness on April 9. 1926.
Thus far have briefly spoken of Bacon the law
yer and politician, and admit that have failed to
mention other charges that are enrolled on the
pages of history against his public life. But when
we analyze them along with the age in which he
lived we find them of little significance. That he
was extravagant in his mode of life, is unfortu.
uately too true-at the time of his death he was
in debt to the extent of 81 10, 900; that he was a
traitor to his patron Essex, no one can deny; that
he was guilty of corruption judge, is still a
question of many for he himself says that he
never "had bride reward in his eye or thought
when he pronounced any sentence or order" But
when. consider Bacon the philosopher all the
dishonorable acts that marked his public life dis.
appear as the dew under the rays of the morning
sun. For as our Reverend Critic said a few
weeks ago, I'VE must not judge man by one
single act, but by his whole life." who
habitually dwelt in the highest regions of thought
in his search after truth that might be of beae.
fit to the world, cannot be justly characterized as
the 'meanest OF mankind.
In conclusion. complete review of Bacon's
works is a matter for volumes, deem it suff-
cent to say that modern science still points to
him as the illustrious philosopher that first
brought into due prominence the principles upon
which it founded. And 1.-The Essays" says
our text book, contain the quintessence of
Bacon's practical wisdom. his wide knowledge of
the world of men," The short, pithy sayings
"Jewels, five words long,
That on the stretched forefnger of all time
Sparkle for ever,'
have become popular notices and household
words in all parts of the civilized world.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-05-14
Carl PretZel,s Philosophy.

1t vas der feetshteps of goot tranin. dot shtamps
vice und vicketness der career of man out
1t vas a goot ting to tink pooty veil OF a cause,
dot vas goot by its own SELF und which hate
pblaindy benefit for mankinds
1t dond vas efery black cloud your head ofer,
which makes you put your bruber coat on
National Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-05-14

The Indians originally owned America.
and would still own it if they had gone into
the liquor business when the first white
men arrived here.-Texas Siftings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24


The National museum does not go in for
horrors, but some grewsome things are to
be found there nevertheless.
For example, there are two human heads
from the upper Amazon, dried in i weird
and extraordinary fashion. The natives
on the high slopes of the Andes delight in
chopping of the heads of their enemies
and preserving them for ornamental and
other purposes. Their method is to make
a cut with a knife around the lower part
of the neck and draw the skin off over the
head, taking care to preserve intact the
nose, mouth and other features.
Next, the skin is turned right side out,
and the lips are sewed together with coarse
Irvine, such as grocers use, leaving fringe
of the string hanging down for length of
two feet from the chin of the departed fee.
Finally, the head, thus bereft of its skull,
is filled with hot gravel, which makes it
shrink. The hot gravel is renewed as often
as may be necessary until the head has
shrunk to quarter the size Of that of new
born child.
The appearance of head thus treated Is
grotesque beyond describing. Its face is
that of human being reduced to scale
of 4 four months embryo. The features
are perfect and the nostrils and lips are as
in life, though the color is inky black. Per-
haps the lips are knit together SO that they
may not reply when spoken to, for the Gus
tom is to hang these cheerful trophies by
their long black hair from the rafters Of
the family domicils and address to them
vituperative jibes on occasions of festivity
Washington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

This wori. is a masterpiece ~ superb arch
lecture and gem Of rare beauty, heated ~
steam ana lighted by electricity.
\ music faculty composed OF teachers OF tsr
best European and American training. WHOSE
fitness has been tested by years Of experience
and with a full supply OF new and elegant i'll
-truwcEtS, Offer facilities for the study ofWUS .
similar 10 those found in the best couS-ryJ-
tories of the Old World
Parents who are seeking tho most sUDerI-r
musical advantages for their daughters. ut
ladies contemplating the teachers profession
who wish to learn TO interpret the world - great
composers in the most artistic style, viii md
that hardin college Affords, IN IA pre-emin-uy
Decree, the advantages desired.
Students who complete the course IN Z salts
factory manner Will be awarded diploma with
Jhe title BaccalIurea MusicJ'. Candidates 1uI
graduation must b. examined IN the pccSelcs
uf In" music faculty.
Students who become proficient IN piano ~
voice are awarded diplomas with the utlc o.
Proficient
The faculty VIII aid graduates in every honor
abe way 10 secure desirable positions. In No
past TWO years thirteen young ladies' from this
conservatory have neen called TO Nil poSitlo
in schools and colleges in four state Tx
grand prize in music i 4 SiOU piano. made b.
H.tiiCtt X Davis Of Boston. and pronounced 10y
leading piGnistS of the Old World the best MADE
in America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
The Windmill scarecrow.

The man with taste for mechanics has
great leaning toward the windmill. One
Maine farmer annually erects one upon a
tower twenty feet high. The whirligig
possesses an enormous sweep of wing.
After this mill has been in operation about
month it develops a voice. 1t isn't a
sweet voice, but is one that will guard a
corn piece better than regiment of sol
diers BY night, with stiff breeze, it will
lift up that voice and wall for whole
town. with voice to spare Just what the
crows and neighbors think of that man
you may imagine better than words can
teE.-Lewiston Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
OF FAyORITE CUSTOM
DESTRUCTIVE LEGISLATION.
The Plighted Promise of Such Industrial
Growth as Would Make Texas Prom
inent in Manufa curing.
Manufacturers Record.

Texas has nearly every element to be-
come not only the Empire state of the
South. but one of the Empire states of the
world. She possesses an immense area of
land suitable for all agricultural purposes,
and valuable minerals and timbers abound
With deep water now being fastened
at the mouth of the Brazos and at
Galveston. she has, in addition to all
natural resources, the advantages of
attracting capital without limit. 1t would
be hard to say where on the earth's surface
there can be found state with such Won
derful endowments. Hitherto she has
drawn to her borders large population
whose main reliance has been in agriculture
and cattle-raising. Within the last few
years, however, much attention has been
given TO manufacturing, and many plans
have been formulated looking to the utili-
zation of the states wealth of raw material
There was promise of such Industrial
growth as would make Texas pre-emInent
in manufacturing ~ it is in agriculture and
manufacturing RESOURCES, when political
demagogues, blind leaders of the blind
Succeeded il euacting certain destructive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
-,i5 MILLS AND FACTORIES.

Wr-E COUNTY. Aug. 22.-The
aiming factory is doing an i'm
~r,S TINS YEAR. About fifty
..-..".ea and the factory is kept
." auj night. They are putting
800 10 3o0o cans daily. ana are
supply orders a fast a. received.
-..yn III this county IS very heavy
ata "i.l be an important factor in
money into this section.
FE. RrNNEIs Co. Aug. 22.-The
'E roller mills with capacity of $50
e. alEcd on steam this vrce6 for the
~. and are turning out 4 nice grade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

night the woman secured a revolver and en-
teling her former husbands home while he
was absent, secreted herself. Eventually
he returned accompanied by young wo-
man, Alvina Schlei, and both retired to bed.
When they were asleep Mary Miller entered
their room and fired two shots, killing her
former husband instantly. Miss Schlei was
Weakened by the SHOTS aud jumped out of
bed and rushed for her home and gave the
alarm. Mary Miller was shortly after
wards arrested at her home and confessed
her crime
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

laws that threaten to strike prosperity on
the brain-pan and paralyze what promised
to be phenomenal expansion.
a few months ago an English syndicate
arranged for the purchase OF iron ore prop
erty in the Llano district, the transaction
involving an outlay of s., 000, 600, the larger
part of which was TO be employed in the
construction of furnaces, foundries, etc. The
Of SO much cash. for such pur-
pose, would have made all the land round
about many times more valuable, and the
farmers would have had a home market for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

all they could raise. Many other kinds OF
manufactures would have sprung up neces
sarily. But Just as this negotiation was
coming to termination it was learned that
the last Texas legislature had passed an
alien land law, prescribing European CAPT
Common sense, awakened by such an ex-
ample Of folly, should dictate either re-
peal of such a law, or its conservative mod
ification.
There is no part of this Union that needs
the outside capital of the world more than
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The building. sH5slsss6 contain recitation
rooms, d.SSn113sSln and college hall. This
hui lSsiGO2eo the college viii be lighted with
6D1Icty and heated by steam. Water is CON
'Veved By pipes 10 every part OF The building.
Hot water and cold water on every floor.
At m expense Of $1,000 the directors hay"
Just completed n superb building, with music
rooms, and large concert hall. furnished with
handsome opera chairs, with 4 seating capacity
o. 1850.
This department will continue to enjoy the
superior instruction Of that master mus cl3u,
PROFESSOR HERMAN SCHUMACHER,
who has trained q larger number of line musi-
clans in the South and West than any man now
living. His six years sOjourn with Us has
been . continued ovation. and the brilIiancy OF
his concerts the delight OF all. Professor
Schumacher IS a graduate OF the Royal con
servatory Of LeipSig. Germany. and was TO-
years pupil OF the great masters. Men
delssohn, David. Richter, Plaidy and Boohmc.
For modest worth, for splendid attaiumCris in
music for patient, untirinc energy. he has no
superior. and his success during his five years
connection with the college is without a par,,i-
lei II This country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

.>'.-rIrA, Clay CoUNTr. Aug. 1.-The
..--eES Of the fall immigration are
=. -.- '-tng in at q lively rate. Some
o., farmers have been located here in
g.. .Wo weeks, ana there is every indi-
49,. = heavy Immigration this fall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
THE MAN UNDER A TREE.

Wasn't that rain of Friday night refresh
ing, After the hot day. excessively hot
even for Texas, which is popularity sup
posed TO be hot, the GOODNESS that followed
Saturday and yesterday was delightful.
Friday afternoon the Thermometer showed
l02 degrees, though cool breeze was blow
ing. Yet at the same time Northern papers
reported l04 degrees and l06 degrees. l
hope the rain has broken the backbone of
the hot weather. -
am glad to see the suggestion of The
GAZETTE that a well be located at the head
of Main street is meeting with such gen
eral favor. The project is good one, and
the county officials, who occasionally stop
under my tree to enjoy the shade, speak
very highly OF it. They also advocate the
plan OF supplying customers with water,
and thus make the well seif-Sustaining. |
believe that if the matter is officially
brought before the county commissioners
the well Will be sunk.
! was told to-day that some people were
kicking because The GAZETTE was not SEN
sational enough. The GAZETTE believes in
publishing only straight facts and will not
knowingly or wlllfully distort such facts as
NAV come into its possession in order to
make sensation 1t is the province OF !
newspaper to give both sides Of story, and
if the facts warrant sensational spread,
spring il for all it is worth. But when it
comes to publishing rumors in order TO
create talk THE GAzETTE is not in it,
Little Miss Davis Of the Ladies orches-
ira is very pleasant little lady, always
cheerful and happy. but she seems to be the
particular pet Of the mosquitoes. She is 4
skillful musician, and though the little
pests are stinging her numerically she
never waivers or loses a note. She has
more nerve than | possess, for the presence
of L mosquito sets me frantic, and I can't
work when they are around. Otherwise,
Miss DAVIS is thoroughly enjoying her visit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofffce at Fort Worth.
Tex, Monday, Aug. "a, 1891. To obtain any Of
these letters the applicant must cali for .'ad-
vertised letters and give the date OF the list;
Also, all letters advertised shall be charged
to be accounted for part OF the postal rev
enue, as per section $50, page S4S, United States
pCStal laws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

Atkins Mrs c F Lavell. Mrs Matte
Andurs, Miss Bertha Landum Matte
Black, Mrs Minnie I.yde. JAMIE
Brown, Mrs Savanna I.aweSe. ; +
Brown, Mrs EyeIina Lloyd. Mrs H Hattie
Barns, Mrs = N Luttrel Sadie
Book Mrs Minnie C2) Linch, Virginia
Britton, Mrs VI Martin, Mrs NJ
Barnett, Miss Nettie Mackrell. Laneah
Blake. Miss Alice Mouen. Mrs Nealy
Curtin. Mrs Eats Henderson. Mary
Cooper. Mrs Rctta MerIay. Minnie
Cayou. Mrs Mark Morris. u "
Couley. Miss Nellie McClennan. Mrs
Coffin Miss Saliie Mccain, Mamie
Carson. Miss Josie McFev. Lena
Clark. Miss Lucy McFadden. sue
Davis, Mrs r McNields Mrs Cora
Dag@y. Mrs Della Neal, Mrs Carrie
Davidson. Mrs NJ Neal. Mary
Drake, Jennie Neal. /. C. Mrs
Dobson, Efie.B Miss Overlook, Annie Mrs
Doughty. Sylna - PaSsmore. Emily
Earewiue. + kil,iau Ponson, L Mrs
East, Lula Miss Perryman, Minnie.
Gain. Rlller Perry, Essie
Henderson, MarANIiss Rowland; Maggie
Hurn, Parthine Y Rumon. Lucy
HoughtOn. Lizzie Mrs Randle. Gertrude.
Hill Myrtle L Smith. Henry Mrs
Hearne, Parthaine I stephens, Ida
Harvey Lizzie \ SiatOr. W G Mrs
Hall. Florence ASims Sarah Ann
Ikener. Jane SurifcT, Lucy
Jones, Lucinda kutors. Jennie Mrs
Johnson MItil'ia k)ynScEd. I j 81
Johnson Annie ,IAylor, Susan
Johnson Ophela ni&naS. Katie
Joyce, Estelle ToApsom. Fannie
kimbrOugh, Ida WasAn. MOllie Mrs
kittren N l. Mrs WinsAp q, Margaret Mrs
killworth, Lucy Wisro&, V A Mrs
Kelly. Katie NoungA eorgie
krause, Martha Mrs ,ZeiGlcrt Mrs,
Genfsss
Arusdorf ] NJ Loyc fasSA
Armstead, VIII LoIRax, J A Fss
Bymer. OW MilIer,JW
Baker, j MaxSeIl, James,
Black, j Homer MarSk John
Brown. Jefferson AatheNs, WM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
Killed Der Former Husband.

az" LIN, MINI, Aug. ga sensa-
tragedy was enacted at Nicullett
ear here. last night \ month ago
.'I..er, d saloon keeper aged for.y-five
,s-!-. was divorced from his wlfa. Last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
tFAUR SCHEDULE

of advertising rates, such as The GAZETTE
adheres TO, treating every man alike, is bet
ter than high rates cut in two for the
benefit
OF FAyORITE CUSTOMERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

In the music department 10 the best per
former there has been awarded in each o. the
last three years a superb piano costing 5000 in
1859 il was awarded TO Miss Minnie DOalz. in
1890 TO Miss EUla Pollard, and N 1891 &c Miss
Bculah Williams
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

at o. INT hON.I NOrsFT AI1l1ES pfIs Vt
many2 Piano, S.satssSE;sssss-fhony
ST .-saIEsA&HV'0Tmuuy.
issksstsfESsOR CHARLES ETHERIDGE, Bass NiuI
Ind Comet and Piano Tanning.
Mrs. 4, X. YAScEI, Singing and vo.,a
Culture.
Miss NJ. r. Fo2p-Guitar, piano and yoiee.
PROFESSOR MARTIN hIiATr-OrgLl, piano
and voice.
Mrs {. NJ EEST-Ncics training
Miss L. MCMAsrEil-P Principal ot arr eepar.'
mont.
Miss " =. FORD-Erubroidery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

A scholarship in Hardin college and Mo
zart conservatory of music, Mexico, Mo,
free.
The GAZETTE scholarship in Hardin
ladies' college and Mozart conservatory of
%aSic begins September 3 1921, and closes
Junesssss2, This scholarship embraces
Board, NseI, Lights, Full Collegiate
course; also Astin, Greek, French a.s.
German also MusiS on the Pian9.<
fNe GAZETTE has made .ssSiFer in the
intersss OF Texas siS~Apd the most pop
ular one sirSeSresentedgith the scholar
sLis->~eee aescribed
TuE CONTEST VII CLOSE MoNDSY, AUGUST II,
and ,he announcer1eut of the result of the
contest Will be made not later than August
20.
Hardin Ladies' College.
This College owes its existence 10 the libHr-
ality of Ex-Governor c. Il. Hardin. whose con
tributlons 10 IT amount 10 5000, besides
many thousands 10 others. The follow
Ing IS an accurate exhibit of the property OF
the college: Value OF grounds and buildings.
5000; endowment. $1,000; scientific appara-
tuS, 5000: steam heating apparatus, $500: fur
niture, $1,000 Total. Si36.5JJ The property is
all IN splendid condition and is absolutely free
IRON debt BY the terms OF Governor Hardin :
gift 20 per cent of the income from the end0w
ment shall return to increase the endowment,
until that fund shall reach
OSE-HAIiF MILLION DOLLARS.
Thus the permuncncy and wealth of the inSti
tuition are well assured as human affairs
can be.
Since the foundation OF the college, eighteen
years ago, its steady increase OF patronage
year after year. from Missouri and from other
states il the South and West. is in the highest
degree gratifying 10 its friends, and furnishes
abundant evidence thai the thinking public APP
preciate the treat work that IS being done by
Hardin College.
The college is located at Mexico, Mo. at the
crossing Of two great trunk lines OF railroad the
Chicago and Alton ana the Wabash Western.
THE COLLEGE BUILDING
is 4 handsome structure. recently built Of solid
masonry. in the most WOrzman-ike style. As
i specimen OF splendid architecture, arranged
with special reference 10 the safety, comfort
and convenience Of college home, it stands
without rival
TIE DoRMITORIES
afford room for $50 boarding pupils. They are
large, with high ceilings, and are furnished
with ample facilities for ventilation. They are
handsomely equipped with new furniture. The
floors arc covered with elegant Brussels or in
grain carpets. The entire building, dormitories
and halls are
HEATED BY STEAM.
so that in the coolest weather every part OF the
building has a pleasant temperature. The
radiators arc provided with valves for regulat-
ing the neat at pleasure to any desired temper
allure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Many subscribers the stipulation that
from January and does apply TO subscriptions received
prior to that date The GAZETTE could not anteste its offer
for subscriber without doing for all of those who subscribed
prior the 18th day of January 1897 apply this all
would cost THE GAZETTE than could afford
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-24

To meet the demands OF an Increasing pat
ronagc, the directors have Just completed
tyveuty-one new durmitories and are now erect
ing an elegant $4,000 building for chapel
service, ana for the 6sSeS