davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
,TATT or VERMONT. MARLBORO. s..

- The PROBATE Court Tor Hald DlslIlc
10 all persons interested DO the estate 'i OK
Z iND1 ~ STRATTJN. late OF Ntwtane dee
7ata notice that Emily ~lratton. widow OF
said Orlando VI has made Application Tor thr
e,,r,iutr1aut of commissioners tO set ont o. her.
M homestead in the real estate which her nus
band died siezed. and that TINS court VIII decide
fif,lu her said application ar the session th-ftOl
r, t- na.5 nd th, Probate once iu Brattiebor1. il
said district on the last saturday of Decenoet.
. N -..- ~ 4 W eTlIIAEu keEIeInr-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07

The grea. importance OF having bank
examiner, that examine is shown by the
following list OF losses that have been eus-
tanned toy banks in the clearing house as,o-
citation of New York city Eleven defal-
cations have occurred IN these banks with
in two years the total amount misappro.
priated being Sl.lO6.OJ0. These sums
ranged from $500. taken oy coupon
CLERK. 10 $4,000 secured by the president
of the Ninth natioua. bank. The >-eiey-
Baker deialcatiou. described a, length last
week was the second iar-es' the book
keeper AM his accomp.iee securing S354.-
glI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07

by a buzzluE or roaring sound IN your head g
Have YOU difficulty d. hearing distinctly. Are
you troubled Nltu a continual dropping OF mucus
irritating the throat ana causing you 10 cOught Is
your breath unpleasautlY affected ana accom-
panied with bad tas rs Is Your hearing less
aCutet II So you have catarrh ana should al
once procure a bottle of Ely Cream Balm. the
best known remedy The Balm will give instant
relief
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
.OMMISsIONERs NOTICE

ESTATE OF JAMES &. ROBERTS.
% Iur uuurfslgntu having been appointed nv the
non Probate Court tor the district 0t " estminster
Di3-lihluurIs- % receive, examine ana ADJUST ali
claims and demands of All persons sransr ~. -.
salt or James 4. Roberts. late of FuJuev in said
alslr ct decreased, ANA all claims exhibited IN r
'ietu, hereby give notice tnat We viii meet for
The purpose aforesaid al the dusllIu.- .f F5..r-,
Si""lAId DID, tulurN. ou the 18TH day of U-c-ul-
ger, ana the 10th day of March next from
cl'Ch p. ~ until o'clock D. a.. each of
san uays, anu that six months iron, rbs IA
gay OF NoVvmoer. A d. 1894. Is the time limited
cS saG court Tor said creditors TO present their
Dated at Futney this 2.th dav of Noy-n,tar
a. u. 1885 N -'' '''0-'
HENRY CRAWFORD
4e CHARLES BROWN commissioner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
MISCELLANY.


Hither Sleep A mother wants thee
Come with velvet amos
Fold the baby that she grants thee
I0 thy own soft charms
Bear HIM into Dreamland lightly
Give him sight oi flowers
do not bring him back ti brightly
BrcBk the morning hours
Close his ewes with gentle fingers
Cross his hands of snow
Tell tine angels where he lWgar
They must whisper loss
Nov see his sweet lips moving
he ls iu thy kegl.
other milk tine babe is proving
Az the breast of sleep
Holland. "Bifter-s1rtst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
l,TATE OF NERMONT. Marluoro. =

= By the Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested iu tine estate OF MAR
TIA DOOLTTTLE. late of Vernon. ln said dis
trtct. deceased. Greet
lou ~ hereby notified that this court viii g.
clde upon the allowance Of me account Of MY
ron j. Corb+tt. Admin traitor upon the estate of
Martha DOolrtie late of Vernon ln said district
deceased. ami decree distribution Thereof o. the
persons entitled thereto. al tine session thereof o.
be- held at the PROBATE Dtii PEI Ia BrattIeDOr1. in
said district on the last saturday of D-cempef.
5 ID i~e+ when ana where you may be- heard b.
tine premises. Of YOU SEQ cause
d. ~ STOOD ARD Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
JOhnS0n'S ''i Iss6.
ANoDYNEL INIMENr

Invented ov an old fashioned. noble Family
Physician. 10 allay pain and cure Inflammation.
over 90 wears tine demand for Il has steadily
increased. ii has saved more lives and re-
heved more suffering than any other remedy,
i possesses the confidence Of the people 20
g remarkable extent. IL IS used and recon-
uculec hy physicians everywhere. il IS not
merely Liuiucut. but the Universal House
hold Remedy from infancy TO old age. For
Internal as much as External use. Il Is used
and endorsed uy all athletes. Every Mother
should have IL IN tine house, dropped on sugar
suffering children love 10 take IL. il produces
an increase of vital activity in the system,
and ny IL, electric energy Eivi-9 t-e power
10 throw or prevent and cure dis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07

Are free from ali crude and irritating matter
Concentrated medicine only. Carriers Little Liver
Pills Very small; very easy TO take; no ~ acn
no gripping; 90 purgnl Try the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
aims in Chest
aims in Kidneys
aims in Stomach

ANY pain anywhere, every Iamcness every
v-uerl. asthma. u-Uu-I.--. Gods, coughs
cat1--1, collie, crcur. cramps. c-....-. cholera
1uarhus. cholera iu.4ctur-., chrome cil-r---4,
summer complaint. Glpata--l4, oyspepuc
pains, cout- na-@iu-, hoar--u--s, headache,
heartburn. wh9ar,a- cough, influenza. i-glta-
u1ls. Iuuaru-uat-1us, neuralgia, nervousness,
pneumonia, rheumatism. s-Iauca tecthing
to1,ha-h-. tou--.-.s, vertigo, vomiting, sore
lips. sore lungs, sa-e throat and ia grippe, are
aake relieved soo-nel, healed and cured by
TINS wonderful pain alleylato-. j is the sover-
c.ru remedy ior bites. ba-us, bruises, cuts,
chaps. cracks. corus. cEi.a--i-s. Commissions,
deafness .irccKles. fractures, numps, pliuplcs,
uuEworlu, suu-s sc4ld-, spr4lus, soreness,
sunness. sweIAnEs. tet.er and al achcs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
THAYER ~ SMITH.

RUTLAND BRANCH OF MARBLE AND GRAN
TTE WORKS.
write them for prices Bellows Falls VI or the
agent, C. NJ. HOLBROOK. brattlrboru VI -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-09

ppmiI AWoRD t to- the @ @mengnT f turning to thoughts spng land as"ubIe Wearing APP
hdh The at styles largest took and Lowest pices in He civ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-09
The Hawaiian Boomerang.

Two small boys We're quizzing
one another. Said one: "Bill,
what's a boomerang" "Wy, don't
yer know?" replied the other; otis
a thing wot yer throws at 'nuther
Teller an it comes comes back an
hits yer an kills yer" We fancy
that Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Gresh-
am would endorse this definition,
if put into strictly diplomatic Ian
guage. The Hawaiian boomerang
has come back, and has badly dis
figured the throwers, lift has not ac-
tualIy killed them. The Hawaiian
episode has greatly wideped the
breach already existing between
the executive and the political par
ty Of which he is the nominal
head A few Of the acknowledged
organs of the administration are
still attempting to justify the al
most uneXplainable course of the
President, and some are trying to
cover their tracks by treating the
whole affair as a huge joke. AS a
nation, we have been Inundated
by the fact that the executive Of
one Of the most insignificant of
foreign powers has been justi-
fled by the people of America in
sending to the President of this
great Republic a letter which can
hardly fail to bring ridicule upon
the diplomacy of this Nation, and
make its foreign policy the laugh
ing st OK of the world. For this
misfortune neither the people nor
their representatives in Congress
are responsible. The people have
already vindicated themselves and
their representatives will be forced
TO do so or feel the blow of boone
rang.
1t is a pleasure to note that south
ern Democrats are, in a great meas.
ure, opposed to the policy of the
President. This may teach some
people what well-posted men have
known for years, i. e., that no
warmer loyalty to the principles of
broad Americanism, no greater
love and reverence for Old Glory
exists today in any part Of the Re.
public than in the states of the
southland. The fact is sufficient,
and should be recognized by the
loyal men of the north and vest
Blue and Gray for February.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-09
PERSONAL

A. S. Tom and wife, of Flores
vile, are in the city. They are
guests Of the Maverick.
H. c. Hayward, of Taylorville,
ILL.,, is in the city for a short visit,
the guest Of r. l.. Purnell.
F. r.. Graves, James G.. Wilson
and Us. Brady, a trio Of prominent
stOckmen Of Karnes city, are at the
Mahncke.
w. H. Graham, A. B. Davidson
and B. A. Peasants, well-known
attorneys Of Cuero, are in the city,
stopping at the Mahncke.
s. C. Butler, of Karnes City, and
w. G. Butler, of Kennedy, we'll
kno wn stockmen, are in the city.
They are guests OF the Mahncke.
G. Hughes, a wealthy stookmen
OF BOerne, is in the city accom-
panied by his wife and sister.
They have apartments at the
Mahncke.
Mr.. w. r. Howell, Miss Stella
Howell and Ralph Howell, Of
Dallas, Texas, are on a visit to Mrs.
f. Beckwtth, at 1916 East Com
merce street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Bradley and
Miss l.. Emerson, of Milwaukee,
Wis, are In the city for the benefit
of their health. They are guests
of the Maverick.
Louis Keller, one Of the substan-
tial business men Of Cuero, is visit
ing the city. He is enthusiastic
in his expressions for a
prosperous season for Dewitt
and adjoining counties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-09
Japanese Types.

Harper's Weekly:
There are two totally distinct
types in Japan, which may al
most be said to be each orher's OF,
posites. The first, which the Jap,
anese themselves call the Chinese
or Corean, is the more common.
These belonging to it have round
faces, fiat noses, full cheeks, rather
thick lips-very pretty ones often
and very good white teeth.
These belonging TO the second or
true japanese type have long and
comparatively pale faces, noses
arched like the beak of a bird,
thin lips, large eyes, with not very
thick eyebrows, teeth mostly good,
always very white, but often long
and irregular. This is the artistic
cratic type, which, when at it's
best, is really worthy of admins
tration. To be called handsome a
must belong to it, while
those of the Chinese cast Ct
countenance are never more than
pretty.
Strange to say. the moral char
acter of the sections of the COM
munity differs as much as does
their appearance. L have noticed
that as a general rule those with
Chinese faces are gay, laughing and
restless, full of careless good
while the others are silent,
Indifferent, melancholy, sometimes
even dismal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-09
Old Jacks Boyhood

Harper's Young People.
"When | was u boy | wasn't al
lowed no freedom o'libprty the way
you boys is" said Old Jack. 81
wasn't gave no time for wastin,'
an most Of my young days was
spent wrastlin, with bOok-l'arnin'.
l got teached most everythin.'
There was %joggerphy. Ny! how
did study jOggerphy! Couldn't
stump me on nOthin.' / knOwed
where the horrid zone were. 1
knowed which were the temp
rance zone, an when it come to
arctic and antarctic regions, you
could Of set the globe a-rollin'
long the floor an I'd pick out one
from tother seven times aut often.
81 could bound Idyho, an NV the
products O. Wisconsin an San
Francisco there weren't no beatin'
me. 'RtthmetiC, same way. Twice
two wuZ allus four with me
though [ couldn't reckon good in
long diversion or f%rictions. Some
times I'd git my remainders mixed
up with my quotients, an what's
twO-fifths plus nine fourths equal
to, stumped me. But none o they
was my strong pint. Not one NV
'em. l was smart in 'em, but not
great. AS my teacher says, says he,
to my ma, NO ma'am, ole Jack
amt great on fggerin', nor like
wise in jOggerphyin', but in gram
mar, ma'am, that son o. yours amt
nOthin' short O a Napoleon BOney'
I parte, in short pantsr An gram
mar, which l amt never shirked,
boys, has made me what I are.n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-09
LITTLE FADS.

Jewelers. Review.
The pms, formed OF pearls mold
ed naturally in the shape of ami
mails and quadrupeds, are still pop
ular.
Link cuff buttons, mounted with
an extra large oval moonstones,
are in the good graces of the chap
pies.
A hair-pin of the day is COM
posed OF a bow drawn with the ar.
row, the point of which serves as
the pin.
A horseshoe of gold, the nails of
which consist of small pearls, is
the design Of a late production in
lace pins.
Three clusters Of diamonds on a
circular design representing lace
in a web of chased gold make a
striking lace pin.
A queer fad observed lately in a
miniature gold penknife with an
opal set on cabochen in its center.
1t is used as a watch charm.
Coconets possessing white or
black plumes studded with minia.
ture diamonds and the band with
larger stones and prominent de-
signs.
Amethysts are again rapidly
coming into favor. The largest
stones are now mostly used as a
setting for a brooch surrounded
with pearls.
A puzzle oxidized silver ring
called "Mephisto" is a novelty. 1t
Is in one piece and can be imme-
diately changed by the wearer to
three distinct circles.
Tiaras fashioned after a double
half circle and set alternately with
diamonds and ruhies with a large
center emerald surrounded with
pearls are the latest hair orna-
ments.
There are now tea stands, which
have been evolved from the sugar
and creams. Two plates, one for
cake and the other for bread and
butter are mounted like the plates
in a dessert stand. Near the han
die are the teapot, sugar and cream
and in a semi-circle springing from
the side, neatly repOse the cups.
There is an artistic innovation
in the decoration of bracelets,
sieevelinks and other small arti-
GleS, 1t consists in pOvnrinr ar
partially covering, the surface to
be ornamented with an "all over''
pattern in minute chasing. One
almost microscopic detail is taken
and repeated as many times as is
necessary to cover the space. The
general effect, which is very strik.
ing, reminds nj strongly of the
japanese manakiji or fsh-roe
which no doubt furnished the idea
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-09
A Pocket Stove.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
You didn't know did you, that
some people carry around stoves in
their pockets? You don't have to
be a Sandow to drag around the
stove, either, for it isn't a kitchen
range. Driving in a keen wind, a
Tribune man was introduced to the
little furnace and was grateful. 1t
isn't much bigger than the old
fashioned time-pieCe which your
grandfather carried, and it is Of
the same shape, in a nickel
plated case. A little square
block of carbon inside furnishes
the fuel, and when you go
out for a sleigh-ride you slip a
stove into each overcoat pocket,
and when your hands get cold Just
put n in your pocket and5 hold
the stove. 1t makes so much heat
that one cannot hold the bare flesh
against it. Chuck one into the
foot Of your bed on a cold night in
Maine or Canada and your feet
won't curl up like shavings when
you get in between the sheets.
Some one is always inventing
something. What will be next?
III a man can carry a furnace
around in his pocket he has a right
to expect that some day he may
carry a machine shop, a bakery or
a hospital.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-09
FOR SALE.

Two houses on one lot, corner OF Pine
and Sharer srr-etS. Make me an offer.
Corner of Pin" and Crosby streets, four
room houSe-SJO0 cash, balance on time.
A tine residence corner Eighth street
and Avenue c. A great bargain. Call;
sell for $500.
Dwelling corner of Oak and Twelfth
street. $1,000.
A fine residence on Adams street, s37 0.
Cheap lots on East Commerce, Chestnut.
Palmetto aud Carson 81 eeJS, & NvernmenI
Hill, South Heights, Laurel Heights and
West end.
Room WIN. WILL, Clifford Bn'dg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-09
CITY NEWS.

Clothing at cost,at HI. Morris &
Bros, trustees sale. 292t
Frank Jordan Is confined to his
room on Villita street and is In
quite a serious condition.
Lost: A large black curly dog,
with white spots on breast and
tail. Reward, call 500 Sixth street,
291t*
1t pays to buy good clothes, es,
pecially when you can buy them
at cost. A. NJ. Cohen, Trustee, 800
Commerce street. 292t.
The assistant city clerk is to-
day sending out sidewalk notices
to property owners on Chestnut
and Live Oak streets.
DO not wait, but come at once
and select your suit Of clothes at
cost. A. NJ. Cohen, Trustee. 305
Commerce street. 1926
The San Antonio Building and
Loan association are about to erect
a dwelling on Newton street, in the
Seventh ward, to cost 5000.
Select your suit, at cost, while
the stock is not too badly broken.
A. NJ. Cohen, Trustee. 305 Com
merce street. 1927
Mrs. Ben Kiolbassa entertained
a number of her friends yesterday
afternoon at her home on Elm
street. Coffee and cake were served
There was a meeting Of the
Union Literary society of the FRS
Baptist church held last night, and
an interesting program was re
dered.
-Meerscheidt Bros. & Stieren
have been granted a building per-
nit to erect a dwelling on Mission
street, in the Second ward, which
will cost $l,70O.
The attention of the LIGHT has
been called to two "ish ponds" in
one of the streets in the Eighth
ward. The usual "no fishing" sign
has been posted.
The school teachers and jani-
tors were paid their salaries for the
month of December yesterday
evening. The amount paid out
was about $4,000.
"A business meeting of the In
dependent Social society will be
held at the residence OF Louis Zim-
norman, No. 225 Centre street, this
afternoon. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The elevator in the Dullnig
building has been put in use and
the staircase leading up to the Y.
NJ. G. A. rooms and Alamo Bussi-
ness college has been torn down
and will be converted into a room,
The party given at the resi-
dence Of A. A. Brack, by the mem
bers Of the EpwOrth League of the
! COmal Street NJ. +. church Wednes.
day night, was Il surprise, and not
a general league social, as enron.
eOusly reported.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-09
Lost-S25 Reward,

The right half of 800 bill, No.
245.50O. The finder will be paid $25
reward by the owner, if presented
at the San Antonio National bank.
29lt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-09
Punishment Suggested.

Bungtown Eagle.
Mrs. Gadder-It's just shameful
the way Mr.. Gidde negIects his
wife. Every minute he isn't at the
store he is hangin' round the Wild
Ow Flippe, who runs the pOstofice.
Mrs. StayhOme-Why don't Mrs.
Gidde have the widow arrested for
interfering with the male?
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-09
REMOVAL SALE.

Our $3.50 Gents Cheviott TX c+c
Shirt, Saturday ----io VCo
Our Toy Gents Merino 40 ctc
U%ndershirt, Saturday IL VIo
qa,t WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-09
A Shoe that sells iefo its merits lis DUR new $500 special. We have rcntyc changed this bah um a
Machre Swdb Goodyear Welt
White ELEPHANT CLOTHING HOUSE,
/. W. F

Cost for clothing, hats, shirts,
underwear, ties, suspenders, &c.
A. NJ. Cohen, Trustee. 292t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-25
The Republican Glee clnb.

No small part of the great success
Of the republican meetings in Miner
al Point, is due to the excellent, en-
thusiastic glee club. Mr. Jones, the
speaker Of Tuesday evening, was
delighted with the singing, which he
says is the best he has heard during
the campaign. The club consists OF
ten young men Of our city, and as
vocalists another such ten cannot be
found In the city. They can rarely
all attend the same meeting, but
enough Of them are always on hand
to make a fine concert. The ten mem.
bers are Geo. Huxtable, James Ko-
ber, Walt Hoare, Hammil and Dick
Martin, q. G. Goldsworthy, Henry
Bray, Albert Huxtable, D. q. Jaeka
and Frank Hoare. They will sing
at the great republican rally al
Dodgeville tomorrow, (Friday.J
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-25
THE PLAIN PROOF.
OF Awards to Dr. Pnce's Cream Baking Powder
at The Fairs.

or Awards to Dr.. Price's Cream Baking Powder
at The Fairs.
An envious New York competitor,
who tries to sell inferior goods by la
beling them absolutely pure seeks
to belittle the award of highest hon
ors TO DIR. Prices cream baking pow
der at the worlds columbian exposi-
tion, by denying that such honors
were conferred.
The award to DR.. Prices is proved
by the official records.
Chief of awards, j. s. Browning,
writes: 1.-THE records of this depart
ment [agriculture) show that the ex-
ecutive committee awards officially
announced some time ago that an
award had been granted the Price
Baking Powder company on its ex-
hibit of baking powder"
The Hon. John Boyd Thacher,
chairmansof the executive commit
tee on awards, also writes under date
of Feb. IA, 1894: 81 herewith enclose
you an official copy of your award,
which in due time will be Inscribed
in the diploma and forwarded
Why did the New York competitor
not exhibit? Was it because his
powder contained ammonia?
The award to DR.. Prices at Chica-
20 was for strength, purity and gen
eral excellence.
On similar grounds it received the
highest award and gold medal at the
California midwinter fair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-25

Hoare of Mineral Point, as referee. Hooper OF
Darlington, umpire. Campbell of Darlington,
Linesman.
Darlington started the ball with u
field-kick. 1t was downed by Point,
and not surrendered until McMullen
touched it down and Gale kicked 1t
almost diagonally over the goal.
pushing through the line, but failed
at a goal. Darlington got possession
of the ball, but hurled themselves
against the Mineral Point line with
out success. Then they tried left end
tactics and secured a touch down, but
failed ut goal Making the score
Point 10, Darlington No other
work was done during the first half
The second half Of the game was
easier work for the invaders. After
Darlington made touch down and
failed at goal, Mineral Point made
four touch downs and two goals.
Gale carried the ball over the line
twice, and kicked two goals. Ross
did some good zig-zag work, and car
ried the ball over once. McMullin
received slight injuries, and Minor
took his place and crossed the line,
leaving the score 30 to in favor Of
Point. Umpire Hooper could not see
the Darlington men foul, but called
Point down several times for slight
violations of the rules. A return
will be played at Mineral Point, Sat-
urday, Nov.3.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-25
Attention. Comrades.

Business Of importance to come III
at the next meetingpf Geo. II. Iegate
Post, Grand Army of the Republic
Nov. 2d, should have the consider
alton of all comrades. Therefore q
full attendance is earnestly desired.
B. r. PRIDEAux. Com.
d. s. CUMMINGS, Adj't.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-25
Special Winter course-warren Academy

The special winter course Of War
rem Academy begins on Tuesday,
Nov. 9Th, and gives rare opportn-
nifty to those who can study only du-
ring the winter months.
Tuition, s25 for twenty. weeks. For
any less than the full term Of twenty
weeks, the charge will be at the rate
Of So per month Of four weeks. New
classes will not be formed for those
who do not enter at the beginning
of tile course. Those who desire to
take book keeping may do 80 for an
additional charge Of 81 per month Of
four months. shorthand and type
writing, s2 per four weeks. 42w4
- Additional locals on 4th and
9Th pages.