davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
a HISTORIC SPOT.
The First Settlements of the Colony OF
Massachusetts Bay.

AasSacnuseIts Day
There is one sacred, because historic,
spot in this commonwealth which
should long ago, by gift, purchase, or
in some other way, have become the
property of the state. We refer to the
picturesque location variOusly known
as stage Fort stage Head" and
"Fishermen's Field" in Gloucester. 1t
juts out into the harbor between the
Cut bridge over the canal to the Annis-
GUAM river and Fresh Water Cove. and
is conspicuous from the railroad trains
entering. the city because of the hand
some avenue of elms leading through
it. Its chief service of late years has
been to furnish an accessible circus
field, excepting TO those drawn to it to
view from the shore the magnificent
sweep of the outer harbor, to fish from
its rocks, or to ponder the story of the
day when it was the site of the fishing
station of the Dorchester company"
the home of some 200 planters" who
established there the first settlement
of the Massachusetts, bay colony.
The property known as the PROV
Cod. has always belonged to the com
monwealth, though the people of the
entire village of Provincetown have by
long residence gained title to pOr-
ton of it. Here the Pilgrims made
! their first landing. "Fishermen's
Field" on Cape Ann. the site of the
| first Puritan landing and settlement,
has always been in private hands,
though generously kept open to the
public.
BY a fortunate train of circumstances
this property still remains practically
| intact. Gloucester has for years been
| hoping to be financially able to pur-
chase it for park. but this has thus far
| been impossible. A few years since it
was rumored that Cornelius Wander
bit had purchased it and would erect
a summer villa, and great was the con-
| siernation in the city. Chapter 352 of
the acts of 1891 incorporated Frederick
| L. Ames. Philip \. Chase, Christopher
| Clarke, Charles II. Goldman, Elisha :.
Converse, George F. Hoar, Y. S. Shaler.
Francis \. Walker, and others, as u
! corporation, Dy the Maine Ol the trust
ees of Public Reservations, for the pur-
pose of acquiring, holding, arranging,
maintaining and opening to the public,
under suitable regulations, beautiful
and historic places and tracts of land
within this commonwealth. 1t can ac-
quire and hold these tracts by grant.
gift, devise, purchase, or otherwise
The Stage Fort property-the remains
of the revolutionary earthworks add to
its historic interests both beautiful
and historical. If private generosity
cannot be depended upon to furnish the
funds to place it in the hands of the
trustees, the legislature should appro-
pirate the money, for it certainly is as
deserving of perpetual preservation as
the province lands or any other reser-
naturalization Transcript.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
Feb 10 Opened High'st Low'st Closing
Kansas GItY Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Feb 16.-ReceiptS of wheat
here to-day Is cars; a year ago. 10 cars
Sales were as follows on track: Hard No. .,
| car fancy 7Sc. car 76c; No hard. car re. 1
car 71c No. hard car 66c. car Csc. 1 car Glc
car sc, 1 car Ole. l car Soc rejected l car
6Oc; car SIC. Spring, No. ., l ear 75l4c. cars
7415c, ! car 74c; No. spring, car 7lc. ; cars
zoe: rejected. 1 car poor SIC. Soft No red
nOminally $4,000; No. red, nOminally - 4S1c
l car choice SSc; No. / red, nOminally Goa 'oc,
2 cars Use; rejected, 600TOc.
Receipts of corn here to-day, 81 cars; year
ago. % cars.
Sales by sample on track: No. mixed. cars
lie. 10 cars 1910: No. 3 mixed. 4 cars 1890. 10
cars 1910; No. 4 mixed 4 cars 1910, cars l6c;nO
grade nOminally 15ft15lac. White No. >, ; cars
lS4c . cars 1Sc; No. white, cars I7al cars
I1Iac; No. white, 2 cars 1Tc.
Receipts of oats here to-day, p cars; year
ago. cars
Sales by sample on track: No. mixed. NOM
inally 16Gl7c: No 3 ear 15I9c. l car l5c: No.
a. nOminally 14c: No. ? white, nOminally LA 20c,
car 2Oc; No 3, ? cars 1870, cars l6c; NOD.
| car l4a4c.
The hay market is steady. Receipts to-day
were Is cars. Quotations are: Choice timothy
SS50d9.OO; No. /. S7.75ds25; No. 3. S7.O06G5);
clover. mixed. No. .. So 5O1LOO; No. l, $500
500 choice prairie s. OO615.5O No. l, 81 5OG5 ";
No ?, S4.O0G45O; No. 3. SSO0G350
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
FUTURE HOUSE DRESS.
In All Probability 1t Will Be of One
Piece and Very Short.


Piece and Very Short.
Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller says that
she believes that the house dress of the
future will be short enough; that the
woman who goes upstairs or who goes
around with all kinds of household i'm
plements, will be able to go upstairs
naturally, three steps at a time if she
wants to, and get all the benefit she can
out of that exercise. Going up and
down stairs is the best exercise in the
world. And yet you can find learned
doctors who will warn women against
going up and down stairs. They do it
Justly, too, because the learned doctor
knows that a woman who has a lot of
skirts pressing down, who lifts herself
up and down stairs on levers, so to
speak, churns all the vital organs and
does herself infinite harm.
az have invented a houseworker's
dress which any woman can carry out
for herself" Mrs. Miller went on to say.
at does not require pattern. All you
have to do is to make the skirt come
half way between the knees and the
ankle, and make the waist and skirt all
in one piece. Then you can have little
Elton jacket hanging over a chair, and
when a caller comes in all you have to
do is to slip off your apron and slip on
your jacket. and you can entertain your
friends in the parior. That is utility in
dress Chicago journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. -Butter-Creamery.
extra fancy separator. 19c; hrSts. 17c; dairy
fancy. I3c; fair, 10c; store packed. Sc: packing
stock. &c; country roll, neatly packed and
sweet 1Oc; choice, &c; muSsy, unwrapped
stock. 1dSc
Eggs-Strictly fresh stock, 13c per dOz;
cold storage stock. 1Oc
Poultry Hens. sac; roosters, 13c each: springs
SIC: coarse young roOsters, 171s@2Oc each;
broilers. from III to 2 lbs, nc; turkeys,
hens, &c; old gObblers, 611c; young COB
blers &c; ducks. &c; geese. SC; pigeons NOM
inally 75c per doz
Apples-Choice eating stock sells from $50
CSC per bu.; inferior, 2OG4Oc per bu.; cooking
stock 25d35c; Ben Davis. 40e; Wine Saps,
5O16Oc according to quality; Huntsman's Fa-
vorite. 6O675c per bu. for fancy stock Bald
wins. .s1.OOa1.25 per Dbl in small way: cold
storage stock. Wine Saps and Huntsman's Fa-
vorite, 81. OO02.50 per bbL; Belleftower 81 $50
275 per Dbl; other fancy table stock, 81 $50
275; New York and Michigan stock sl.OO6L25
in car lots and a. OOQl 75 in barrel lots accord
ing to quality.
PotatoeS-Home grown 29c in a small way.
2Sc in car lots; Wisconsin and Minnesota
Burbanks &c in car lots. 40c in a small way
Pearls. &c less; Early Ohios. &c more: Iowa
stock. 2462sc in car lots. 30a35c In a small way;
Colorado Greeley stock. 54c in lots; sweet pO-
tatoeS 3Od4Oc for fancy, 20c for culls in small
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
TOO sTlNeY FOR HER.
Strange VindIcatiOn Secured by Young
HAN from a Girl.

-
HAN from a Girl.
They were chatting in shrill tones In
a corner of the room, not dreaming that
their conversation was audible to any
but themselves.
so, they are married at last, are
they?" said the one they called Sally.
well. am sure don't envy Mabel in
tire least"
'Oh, she looked very happy, and per-
fectly charming" said the one they
called Julia, who was friend of the
newly married young woman. Il was
surprised you were not at the well
ding"
Il was invited, but didn't care to CO."
said Sally.
at was reported that you and Rob
ert were as good as engaged once said
Julia, sweetly, her manner indicating
that Sally was jealous.
"Oh, we never got as far as that,
responded Sally. HE was altogether
too stingy for me-"
81 didn't know he was stingy," re-
marked Julia.
.'Oh. but he was. He never took me
to the theater. or to drive, or boughtm me
any candy, and, in fact, the most he
ever did in the way of entertainment
was a street car ride, and then only
twice in the three months we were hall
way spoons. When he was paying court
to Mabel he did the same with her,
and continued it after they were en-
gagged. Didn't you ever hear how near
Alice came to breaking it up?"
NO" said Julia, chow was that?
"WeIl. Alice don't like Mabel con-
tinued Sally. land when Robert and
Mabel got pretty thick some time after
tie engagement was announced, Alice
went to her and congratulated her.
She told Mabel that Robert was such
nice fellow. and so good. She knew
how Robert treated me, and she just
tortured that girl, for she knew that
Robert was treating her in the same
way. lie was so nice to Sally, she
said to Mabel 1 think Sally must
envy you. Do YOU know that Robert
used to take Sally to the theater once
or twice a week. went out driving with
her ever so often; bought her gloves
and candy: and as for flowers, why,
Sally's room was always filed with
them The nest time Robert called
there was a pretty row, you may be-
| Iievc."
81 should think So" observed one
of the girls. "And what did Robert
say for himself?'
oh, he denied it, of course" an
swered Sally. "And, do you know, he
had the nerve to come to me and ask
me TO sign paper he had written out
certifying that he never bought me
| flowers or candy, that he had never
| taken me to drive or to the theater,
or presented me with gloves, or any
thing c!se?"
"Wen. I never!" chorused the girls
who had been listening with lively in
terest to the tale. Did you sign his
paper" asked one
40. indeed" said Sally. 81 wash
going to sign any such paper as that
But | told him that would go to MabeI
and assure her thatthere was no truth
| IN the story OF MS SelftIOSl'N W AiC
He thanked me. just as if l was not go
ing to make him out the meanest man
ever knew But | did as said i would
] told Mabel that Robert spoke the
truth when he said that he had done
nothing more for me than he had fol
her. | have not seen her since, and
didn't go to the wedding; and | guess
YOU won't think I'm jealous when l say
l don't envy her.''-N. Y. Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
A BLIND MANS HOPE.
The Y Rays May Restore the Sight of Frank
Mcmillan, of Kansas City.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-Frank Mcmillan,
the Kansas City race track autioneer,
who for three years has not seen the
light, feels confident that soon his eye
sight will be restored. For seven
weeks Mr. Mcmillan has been undergo
ing the y ray treatment at the hands
of DIR. Heber Robarts of this city. The
experiment gives every promise of sue
cess and Mcmillan, who is living with
his mother at 519 Sarah street, is al
most wild with JOY at the prospect.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

MARION, the youngest of the three
daughters of President and Mrs. Cleve-
land, was christened at the white house
on the 18th. DIR. Byron 5. Sunderland,
the pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiated.
COMMISSIONER WRIGHT. of the bureau
of labor, has transmitted to congress,
in obedience to joint resolution direct
ing the investigation. report relative
to the employment of men. women and
children in the United States.
The acknowledgement has issued an
order tablishing the house-tO-hOuse
mail collection and sale of stamps by
carriers to patrons at Omaha, Neb.
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Cleveland gave
their annual reception to the army and
navy and marine corps at the white
house on the night of the 18th. 1t was
the final state reception of the official
term of Mr. Cleveland
The close of the second week in Feb
ruary found the deficit in the federal
treasury for the month g, So, O63, and
for the fiscal year-that is, since July
1-S47. $50, s54. Nearly every day in Feb
ruary has shown an excess of eXpendi-
lures over receipts.
A WASHINGTON special on the 18th
said that the retinue of ex-Queen Liliu-
okalani were greatly alarmed by warn
ings that an effort would be made to
assassinate the ex-queen. because as
long as she lives she is an obstacle to
the cause of the annexationists in the
Hawaiian islands.
THE federal supreme court on the
18th decided the case of Joseph r. Dun
lop, editor of the Chicago Dispatch.
charged with sending improper matter
through the mails. The verdict of the
district court, which was against Dun
lop, was affirmed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
Chicagn Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Cattle-ReceiptS $500;
market steady: fair to best beeves. S35Og5O0;
no fancy here; stOckerS and feeders. 1900
6425; mixed cows and bulls, Sl15@4lO; Tex
as. s3256420
Hogs-ReceiptS. 81 900; market generally &c
lower; light. S345d360; rough packing, 1928
@330 mixed and butchers 3.4Od360; heavy
packing and shipping. So 35G357la; pigs, So $50
$50.
Sheep-ReceiptS. 10000: market strong: ma
tive. S25Cll400; western, S325d39O; lambs,
S3.5065.O5.
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 16.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
market steady.
ogs-Receipts 1901 market sc lower: York.
ers, S340d35O; packers, S335d35O; butchers,
g. 4Gd350
Sheep Receipts. 800; market steady.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
Pun Paste and Pie Crust.

The more puff paste is handled the
better, says a cook, so long as it is man
aged as carefully as if it were made of
tulle, and so long as the one principle
to keep the air in-is born in mind.
Eut the less plain pie crust is touched
the better it is. The same cock adj
vises that the under crust common to
custard pie need not be soggy if, before
pouring the custard in, the lower crust
is brushed over with the white of an
egg heated up with little water.-Chi-
caPo Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
Not the Lesson She Sought.

A little Somerville girl going to
church with her mother on Sunday saw
some men working on the street-car
tracks.
"See those men breaking THE Sab
BATH" said her mother, thinking to
suggest a moral lesson.
The little girl watched them graveIy.
Then she looked up in her mothers
face and said:
"And can't God mend it?''-Somer-
vile Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
A Tid-B Bit.

Actors, did you say2" inquired the
king of Mwptke, with sudden interest
Just tie ropes around their necks and
drag them around with an ostrich team
If there is anything 1 dote ON it Is
ierked ham!"-N. Y. Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
George r. Peck Able to Travel.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-George r.
Peck, formerly of Kansas, has recovered
from the injuries he received some
time ago through fall down an ele-
vator shaft at the Shoreman hotel.
This afternoon he left Washington for
his Chicago home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
Explained at Last.

Tommy wonder why the words Is
spelled such funny ways?
Jimmy-'Cause they was made in the
first place by the school teachers sos
they would have to be hired to teach
how to spell 'em.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
The Louisiana Drought Sufferers.

MONROE, La, Feb. 16.-Twenty-four
car loads of corn were received here
yesterday by the state relief commit
tee for the drought sufferers of north
Louisiana. This corn was sold at a
very low price and the state paid for
its transportation. A proper distribu-
ton of it was made Immediately.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
MARKET REPORTS.


KANSAS CITY. Feb. l6-Cattle-Ee5e. ~
3 7O9: calves. 9l5: shipped yeSteriac. IT0S
cattle: $50 calves. The market was steal 20
1Oc lower. The following are representative
sales:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
All Ahout the Houae.

Eggs will cook much more evenly if
the frying-pan is covered.
Salt fish are most quickly and best
freshened by soaking in sour milk.
A lump of gum camphor placed in
your clothes press will keep steel orna-
ments from furnishing.
A scorch mark, if not too heavy, may
be removed by moistening with water
and laying in the sun. Repeat the
moistening two or three times and the
mark will disappear.-Leisure Hours.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19

-Pliny speaks of milk oil" as a
favorite article Of food among the Ger
mans. He undoubtedly meant butter.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17

serious accident. He was unloading
apples from his wagon at the North Kent
dspot, when his horses took fright and
ran. Coming in contact with a stone
wall they were stopped, but with consid.
cradle damage to the wagon. Mr. Peet
escaped With slight injury to his hip,
which compelled him to walk with a
limp for few days.
The ladies OF st Andrews Guild will
mold their annual Christmas sale, We'd
nesday evening, December %, at Gibbs
hall. Every one is invited to come and
help make the sale success.
George Washington, who has been
preaching in Gibbs hail during the past
week, closed his series of meetings on
Wednesday evening. He goes from here
to Merwinsville.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17
KENT.
DEATH OF MRS ANN Il. HopsoN

DEATH OF MRS ANN e. HOPsON.
Mrs Ann K. Hopson died at her home
on Friday, December 10, aged rs years
and 10 months. The funeral was held on
Monday afternoon at her late residence,
and the interment was in the Congrega-
tional cemetery. Rev Howard Nude
conducted the service, assisted By Rev j.
Spencer Voorhees,. The bearers were
Messrs John Hopson, William Hopson,
Frank Hopson and Clarence Fuller, neph-
ews of the deceased. Mrs Hopson had
large circle Of warm friends who loved
her for her noble Christian life. Her
memory will ever be fresh in the hearts
of those who knew her.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17

At the meeting of the Sons of Temper
ance held, last Monday evening, one
new member was admitted and the ex.
ercises under the good of the order were
very interesting and much enjoyed by
those present.
Postmaster Wheeler lost a horse re-
Gently by having its head caught in the
stanchions of the stable. He had but
recently purchased it.
The Y. P. S. c. E. of the Methodist
church elected as officers; President,
Edmund M. Hunt; vice president, George
q. Sumner; secretary, Arthdr a. Beard
sley; treasurer, Miss Elsie Dean.
Thomas 81. Newcomb of the Derby
Silver Company, is to erect fine house
on his lot at Sonth End.
Bishop Brewster vi tied the Church of
the Good Shepherd last Tuesday even
ing and preached an able sermon. He
administered the rite of confirmation
to 80 persons. The meeting was held in
che Scattergood Tabernacle and the
spacious room was filled.
The hearing on the second will of the
late Samuel P. Buckingham was to have
been held on last Wednesday in the pro-
bate Office, but on account of the absence
of counsel it was adjourned until next
Monday.
The asses sors finished their work last
Monday.
j A. Birge, who has been i'll so long
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17
ATTEMPT AT TRAIN wREcKrNe

Three attempts have been made to
wreck trains on the Berkshire division,
within two miles of this village, during
the past week. First tie was wedged
into the track, between the rails, in such
way that if the tie has been sound the
train must have been derailed. Then a
stone was found wedged between the rail
and plank on crossing, aad lately large
stones were rolled from the ledge near
South Kent, but fortunately fell beside
and not upon the track. Its hoped that
whoever is doing the mischief may be
taught and summarily dealt with.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17
Fairfield County News
SHELTON.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
Last Sunday evening Rev L q. Cobb
D. D., preached in the Congregational
church a very interesting and practical
sermon which was listened to with close
attention by all present. In the morning
there was the observance of the Lords
Supper and four united with the church
Hon j. Il. Light of Norwalk gave a
lecture il the Congregational church,
last Friday evening, on the women of
Shakespeare which was very interesting
and instructive and listened to with
much attention by all present.
TO BUILD THE UPPER WHITE HILLS
SCHOOLHOUsE.
At meeting OF the selectmen held,
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17
A MASONIC INSTALLATION.


The Masons hold a public installation
of their officers on next Friday evening
at their hail. The principal officers are
q. 0. Averill, w. M; L. A. Mason, s
W.; Charles A. Prindle, j. W; Rober
Watts, treasurer E. G. Clark, secretary
John Hull of HawleyvilIe has been OF
visit to his brother blacksmith, Perry
| Anderson.
Miss Logue, the dressnaker, who has
had rooms with Mrs Peck Beach, re-
moves, this week, to a front room over
Church & Ford's store. Mrs Beach
expects to 60 to New Milford soon.
Mrs Ford Seeley and Mrs DR. Ford
| went to the meeting of the State Fedora.
ton of Women, last week, and Mrs See.
ley gave short report of the same al
the Monday club held at the Abbey
About 40 ladies were present and an
interesting time was reported.
Arthur Titus was in New Haven, last
week, for couple of days.
Several children about town seem to
be afflicted with an epidemic of throat
trouble and some fever. Earl Seeley and
Fred Brinsmade are improving.
Sheldon Logan is out again, after being
confined In the house with stomach
trouble.
The Swedish fair and festival at the
Town hall, last week, was a very elegant
affair with supper which could not be
beaten. Most of the articles were dis
posed Of.
The Homeland circle met with Mrs
Galpin, last Friday, and will meet with
Mrs Sherman Woodruff, this Friday.
Mrs Ursula Miner of New Milford is
at Dea Baldwin's for the present.
The Echo Farm Co. is making some
permanent repairs upon the old dairy
building where the milk is being receiv-
ed. Richard Bacon is doing the work.
Several from here went to the dance
and supper at New Preston, last Friday
night.
Mr. Gold is having his homestead
painted light color, which will much
improve its appearance.
Miss Mile Brinsmade was in town
over Sunday.
The Monday club met, this week, at
the Abbey with Mrs Gum.
The Homeland circle meets on Friday
at Mrs Sherman Woodrutf7s.
Mrs William Brinsmade starts for the
West on Saturday, the 18th.
The Gunnery school closes on the 18th
for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs Daniel Knowles, who has been
sick for some time, is much better.
The debate upon the question: IRE.
solved that Hawaii and Cuba should be
annexed to the United States,'' was ably
at the rectorV, last week. Rev
Mr. Carter and j. G. Brinsmade leaders.
Mr. Brinsmade went to New Haven also
to hear the Yale Harvard debate upon
the same subject.
A Swedish fair and festival was held
at the Town hall, Thursday evening, the
9th.
Perry Anderson and John Carlson have
bought a strip OF. land of Thomas O'Hara,
opposite the house of MIR Anderson.
Laura Brague, who has been with her
aunt, Miss Whitehead, for year went
home to Pennsylvania, last week. Her
cousin, Miss Lucy Whitehead, accom-
panied her.
Henry Woodruff sent, last week, nice
buggy of his own manufacture to New
Y ork for r. S. Barnes.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17
WOODBURY..

John T. Pearce has received two en-
larged crayons, each representing the
two Congregational churches and parson-
ages and the pastors. These are on ex-
hibition in W. Il. Rowell's store and are
said to be fine pictures by those who
have seen them.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

pie pride themselves upon their hand
some girls!
Report says that w. D. Bosler, at
Smith & Sons, has been redeeming
counterfeit 81 bills. Ask him about it.
George Cochrane has started a Wild
West show, having added to his MENACE
rie fine owl and large henhawk.
The Newtown bee., 1897-12-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
The collection in the Congregational
church, next Sunday morning, will be
for the benefit of the Teugaloo universe
ty, Tougaloo, Miss, toward the rebuild
ing of dormitory which was destroyed
by fire on November "a.