davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

Power for Rocntgen Rays Furniah-
ed by Riders Of q Ia en-.

A physician of Reliesille. Ont. has re-
ceivei a letter from relative in England
who was In the Sousian campaign. The
writer gives the following narration Of how
surgeons in the Souian developed an cleo
trio current.
After the battle of omaurnan we
brought back 10 Abadlah III wounded Of
iicers and men. OF this number there were
twenty-one cases which could not be siias
nossG accurately by ordinary surgical
means. BY the help OF the Roentsen rays,
which were used about sixty times. We
found the bullet or proved its absence In
twenty out OF there twenty-one cases. the
odd case being so III with a severe bullet
wound In the iun4 that |; was not consid-
cred jusfifiabls 10 examine aim at the
time. or course We had no steam engine
60 generate our electricity for us. and the
desert heat had dissolved our specially
prepared candles into their oily ccnstit-
uea,s.
Necessity. you know. IL the mother OF
invention, and We had recourse To q unique
method. The pulley OF a small dynamo
was connected by means Of a leather strap
with the rear wheel of a specially con-
structed tandem bicycle. The required vel
ocity for the dynamcs was thus obtained,
and our procedure was a. follows: Hav-
ing carefully adjusted the circuit with tho
storage battery and also with the volt
meter and agnmeter. a warrant officer took
his position on the scat Of the bicycle and
commenced peaaiing. When afteen volts
and fourteen amperes were registered the
switch close 10 the handle OF the bicycle
was opened and the charging Of the hat
terry begun.
"As the resistance became greater a SEN
sation as IL riding uphill was experienced.
and the services of an additional orderly
were reauisitionei far the front seat or
the tandem. This bicycle practice WAS
generally carried out In a shade tempera-
ture Of 10 degrees Fahrenheit, SO that ar
the end of half an hour the order.iss were
not sorry when the switch wax turned OF
and the machine brought to a s,andssiii"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

SPOKANE has issued 1883 bicycle licenses.
r. j Benne,. Is under arrest at Aso,in for selling
haur without license
Dan Liyesey 81 Tenino had three ribs broken in
q bicyele acctdsn; Monday
The Law and Order League o. spokane Is max
iuS sunday saloons
The new court house 81 Aso,in county has been
finished and accepted hy the county commissioners.
More new buildings have been erected In As1tiu
the past six months than in the two years previous
The smallpox patient at DAYTON has been released
from quarantine. and sprrad II the disease ID
reported.
Robert QUEEN, ef wha,eom was seriously injured
trap pole
l. n Harris ~ Colfax has a relic II tie frs,
school house built rorfh Of 'he Snake nssr IL Is
a bench q primitive construction
The Canadian Pacific Railway Company. receipts
for the week ending July t52s 900 For the
same week Il last year they were sisI.eg
Rev. ". J. Metz, recsos o. the Sacred Hear;
Catholse church 81 La Conner. has handed in his
Arrangements are t~irg made fos q Meeting a
the rcsniv fruit inspectors of the sariosfs cosutes
af the state during the state fair. 10 he hed in
Snsth Yakima in Sersemhef
r. the breaking Of log chain o. r, ssicken vss
nearly Killed At Olympia Tuesday Ouc end 81 the
Parted chain struck BIN IN the face. The team
then away and one horse was killed
Gov Rogers has appointed Hen, J. T. Edmistoa.
II nny'sn member a the board Of REGENTS q TIE
sgfacsltHFai s0aess AZ .aiimah, We srh i, IL
49, ,ss, s''' ''' '''' WIN"
- 80
4 zGseoth confidence rnan sot sewinz machines
fgon three wslla wsls hoeses for The purpose a
repairing Them ihsy we're spnnS ~ ne owners
IN sfeend hard store. where the rascal hss sold
them :er SIC %
A-gsfsr Sr.rss1 eiersios, has her ealFsA ia Sar-
yaksyua n ,ete rr.sn the vs-s-s.-'sss A-titSs-,
swo tsamse seAael hcssses in the suburbs Al . COS,
If s-s3 zach There IL aiso s..
addition 20 tl,a selnwnia sehoal to essss g. ksp
So ~. ..a - 49,. ..z,,,,h.r. t,s.- ..
,ha - ~ wsr a. .ss.f5fA@r i he yszr.s a /.
susial r.rfat vrSet,s IS q, him x the f7rs.l @4sses
s,gserY.g, r his lsave acts II rescue a ,he bark
I,ls frsfs Wicket in ,sS- ana the @tsix, stsrs.
les4 Ia ysnyssYr fssn The i.sseytrsiat. sara In
fsxtgegY Of bsrsss ssrls in ssvns fry.a sxgifs ~
ne SIS
"a a x.n =. 4, s~,
'@es's1 So, ~ ~ - - -. - 49,
nan ~ @tt.s'a% W. ~. ' - - ua'Ae
1870 'S' 4-s" - so : -. = sss
@Ss's5 ~ - - ans .'.sA1 -, - 49,
easeo VITA fassS7e - "Aflas HA kss,sNsa& ssbs~s
% ~S+eH "a 80 - =, ''.sa1 go ~ 10 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
ZIG LOGGING CAMP TO OPEN.
A vaIuahie Addition to the Indus
tries Around Olympia.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiiigencer.
OLYMPIA. July z3~The Mason County
Logging Company viii actively commence
the shipment Of logs Into this city on
Tuesday next from the camps In the
Beach hills. OF this county. Shipment has
heen delayed owing 10 the non-arrivai OF
logging cars. bur today word was received
that fifteen cars vii. ha here on Monday
morning. and active work will be tmrusai-
ateiy commenced. Already eighty men are
at work tn the timber OF the new camp,
and taia number will shortly be greatly
increased The addition CT this company
20 the resources OF olympia In matter %
considerable moment. as Il VIII leave
thousands OF dollars annually Ia this ely.
In addition TO the above II. ID. weyer has
commenced work on his new shingle mill
This mill will have a capacity of 10000
daily. and will employ altogether about
thirty men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
SCHOOL NONE. sTiIL TIED u.
Treasurer xsnng SeEterts 90 Issae
n Gasl far Warrants

Special Tsssnsfcf . she f's~1 fofeIllgsncSr.
OLYMPIA. July = ~f1a Tuesday. when
ss.s governor ssd state Aza3itns commenced
The Es~szs@ az state BORIS the so4fuex fass
tsse enr~e~ys9rssFnts shat ae aa8 ALREADY
signed state boris 80 ire srn1tS5 os 5sass-
Xxx Hs xzs mistaken. TIE setGal ausGugs
ssxsas ssssrax ABt slsS a. 50 fGI.s affs0gnt -
al tnat - axAflAnSa ia fhs fssfzaa -segf
.xhang ss1n.. Axsaas+ whteh faa. g1sa ssoFp4s
are ixxue8 As ySt Treasurer J eaa1 has
.ra1s "a warrant call. saa Ae states shzs
IL w.sl ee sonsS sszsa before ne does. Re
c~sYx 60 sess1s .cr Ia ee.xy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
LIEUT.. LAMPING DECLINES.
Concludes Not To Accept the Cap
taincy offered to Him.

Special Dispatch TO the Past-Inieillgencer
OLYMPIA. July z3,--it was saought that
commissioned officers 81 the volunteer
service would Ice generally anxious 10 en-
Ter tse regular service when opportunity
offered. In ore ease al least sfhis Is not
ilie Tact. and mat in the instance Of an Of
flcer % the Washington regiment Lieut..
J G. Iamplnr. Of Company c. FRS,
Washington volunteers. was offered a
commission as captain In the regular serg-
tee recently. and has declined it. Tire
governor dcsS nor state what i4eal.
Lamplng's reasons fer declining were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

esstst supposed TO contain the rcrnsins az
frAnrts Desssafnzn. First California who dia/
IA Manila vas opened ia san Frassrises, and al
theash bsdis deessnpo-ed his ffierss say he re-
Rams ~esv nsss his hus Those a Fiiifana
Schooner Esisi4e cleared frssss Havana In Apy4a
sits, ~ ss board snd has never been sssn slrrs
fraf eulased sailors, who usss %, hsv wsxs afser.
wssd seen sEeA9sns monsy srwess. lass escaped -.
rest snd aed 10 stssta. where II them has besu
arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

Special Dispatch 10 ne Post Intelligence.
ANNsoRTES. Iuig IA ere occurred
at ahu9f : o'eioek Friday evening al the
Aberdeen Packing Carnpaav's nat grounds.
san CuemsS Island, sgfnAt sAs channel frana
Anacasses. the tafT.pE vas taking Ere
while he fner were ~ supper NnlY slight
damage was done t. sofrasa betting, wAsn
The sirs aas sStlGEBssned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
STEAMER nay CITY ASHORE.
Gets on Wfthoat Damage and Re-
s.m~r Her Ran.

Special Dispatch 20 she i,oss-fntelligencer.
aNACORTES Jaiy 2-sseausr Bay
Csty ran esl4GWeuses island beach, a mile
from this city ~ s o'elock this morning
Daring a dense fag bar was sfoatea at s
this aflera9af, without having been dam
agef Her Passengers came 10 Anacortes
and spent the day. returning aboard in
the evening. when she Fay CITY resumed
Der Pun - Whsteosn. The steamer xta
reach Seattle Dn time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
SCHOOL TROUBLE SETTLED.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-inteiligencsr.
NORTH YAKIMA. July 2S.-The contro-
versy between superintendent ST. John. Of
the city schools. and Principal Mcbride.
vas probably ended last night. when both
men rendered their designations 10 the
board. They were promptly accepted.
The board had attempted TO revoke Nc
Brides contract at the request of ST. John.
who claimed he was incompetent Mcbride
appealed TO the county superintendent.
and also preferred charges OF incompe-
tence and immortality against ST. John.
The resignation of both men has relieved
the board o! considerable embarrassment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

TACOMA 1uiv g-stsa nFhlr olymnsa
sailed FOR sha orient this n70ru,Bg vita
q large cargo. taes3dtug several Eal,3soa
cigarettes snd sarEe Gaautsty IT TO-
haresg. No extra steamer VIII ae r8t N1
ths Tacoma ucFxa1nz ratste by tss
North American Man Steamship 70.
whl5e the steamer fkt0rsa IN being used
As a Eovernnasns trAnsEort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

"a yoa4 aessre 10 snt.ss In ths Filipino
ARMY sad tbs recruiting efseer.
Yea answered shs native
You are nos asrAss ~ frnHsts fhsn-s'
Wei. 70 teil shs :rsfh ! msr. can't
fees s3rs f'n iotnx AZ thss's possible 20
keep osss 81 5ar@er arE~Ne get fSgat next
10 Agusnasia w asalsgs9n Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

Win Have Ga Answer for the At
tempt to Marder His Ntfr

saertsl Dispatch - the Posi- Intelligence
s'ui4FAk, July @-W. II Csrage the
ElheFten farmer who on July ! attempt
sd 70 murder his Wife and Mrs Carroll.
81 Spokane. and then enaeavored to cossl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

TIE tia2s4n government has 1nsEss2s4 al
annual tax ~ Is Ars sz bsggelss aAz- n
future Al! rzs4chiueS MI pave g terry .
s-zxrk ~ssSwiz.S that sas yearly LAX azs seea
ra-8-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
GREAT TARGET PRACTICES.


SAY fkASslsso iniy a-~At tbs tssgss tprss-
tics today 1T the Shell Mound range some ssstra
ordinary scores we're seeofdei. J. 4. saormsu mase
80 ssafsgs ~ - With ths patel AZ afty yey<n n
his scores
~ ~ -. ~. 81 - n Total. gi.
e fsehnster scored u buifs-eyesFin . shnen
which Is considered the highest seye IN this Co..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24

5anss Ezs , ne~ lighthouse made IL
aansooc wssicn ts sad 10 resist the waves
sstisr tar asY ksE1 % wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-24
Theatrical Matter. Dead



= II Bynsagng. 81 SEATTLE II IL the
elty ana IS a guest ~ the S4nels4r,
Clark, Il SPokAns. : again IN ths clfy
he q az tbe Imperial
W \. AaeRas. ~ Tacoma. was amoaE
TIE sate~jsFrlVais srnzn tire %0TfhRess. He
Is AZ the Westminster het@t
F. gs1rsefa e Seattle - here fer a Saors
stay ard = rexisereSs At the Hownsn
house.
= ~ Harris ~ Seattle. reached Aera
ire latter pzrl ~ the week He - on
business trap ard aas headquarters So ttas
CaAssgae
\. sseansl. es seattle. = IN TIC efsy
fer q shsyt stay. He "a al th@ Cadillac.
+ r. Heath, ~ Iaeauss = - Sew York
or = Shore business trip lie "a at the Ger
ara
& L kesx. ~ spcssns. IL tn tae city
asa IS a. FAe Astar lsSssse.
K = MastsrSsa. q. TaeoGsa. feachs2
Neu Yars frs-r .Ae wtss this week lie
Is Mf the Aster n19se
J Argsis. 81 Vancouver. . n New YORK
az a business tr.ss- lie Is 50 the Murray
nsiL
u. Barney. II vsesaFsa. 10 here fss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-11
citizen, will be deprived Of the

citizen, will be deprived of the
mayorality.
There is great deal of doubt in
the minds of some people, and some
attorneys, whether the city council,
which is simply legislative, had any
right to assume a judicial or quasi
judicial position, and pass the reso-
luton ordering the city recorder
to refuse the oath. These people
contend that it remains for the
courts to pass upon the question,
but the council contend that If Mr..
Smith assumes the duties of mayor,
and afterwards is ousted from the
position all of the acts of the coun-
Gil, requiring themayor s signature,
will be void.
This morning Recorder Evans
stated that he would receive the
oath of Office, and let the contending
parties fight the matter out between
them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-11

for the purpose of satisfying him
self that he is a citizen of the United
States. For twenty years or more
Mr.. Smith has been voting as a
citizen at every election, and nobody
before this questioned his right to
vote; but when he was elected mayor
of Redwood Falls week ago, a
question was raised about his right
to qualify as mayor.
"Mr. Smith came from Canada to
Minnesota with his father in 1855,
when Minnesota was a territory.
He was then 9 years of age. His
father took out naturalization papers
and became a citizen, with all the
rights of franchise. When the son
came of age he began to vote, as if
he was born on the soil, and never
doubted his right to citizenship.
Mr.. Smith, at the last election, was
put up on the ticket of the no-license
party for mayor, and was duly
elected. The license party raised
the question of his right to qualify,
and, while he had no doubt about it
himself, he thought it better to come
here and consult some of the powers
that be. He consulted ex-Attorney
General Childs. Mr.. Childs ad-
vised him to 60 home and qualify,
and told him that he was undoubt-
edly citizen in every sense OF the
term. Mr.. Childs CITED the case of
register of deeds in Dakota county,
who found himself in a similar posi-
ton some years ago. His case was
taken to the supreme court, and the
court decided in favor of his citizen
ship.
s'Mr. Childs cited also similar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-11
Mr.. Smith Positive as to Citizenship, Takes
the Oath Of Office and will Force
the Issue.
Some People Regard the Councils Action
= as Usurpation of the Rights
of the Judge.

case in Nebraska, which was carried
to the supreme court and was sim
ilarly decided. "
Mr.. Smith returned to Redwood
Falls Saturday afternoon, fully sat-
isfed that he was qualified to hold
the position of mayor, and on Mon
doy he appeared at the Office of the
city recorder and secured an oath
of Office. On Monday evening Aids.
Aune, Melges. and Moon met with
Mayor Philbrick and City Recorder
Evans, and after lengthy discus
sion of the situation, a resolution
was passed instructing City Re-
corder Evans not to accept the oath
of the mayor-elect for filing. Aid.
Hunter was absent. On Tuesday
morning the.resolution adopted by
the council was served on the may
or-elcct. It is as follows:
''By the Common Council of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-11

Who is mayor of Redwood Falls?
That is the question.
The readers of The GAZETTE will
remember that in the last issue of
this paper the question was raised
as to the qualifications of Mayor
elect VIM. Smith to hold the Office,
and on the following day Mr.. Smith
went to st. Paul and consulted with
the attorney-general and other
prominent attorneys of that city
over his rights to hold the Office,
and as stated on the second page of
this paper, which was printed before
a new issue was raised, Mr.. Smith
was told that there was nothing to
prevent him from holding the Office.
The history of his case is stated in
the following from the St. Paul Dis
patch, written on Saturday last:
civilian Smith, mayor-elect of
Redwood Falls, has been in the city
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-11

city of Redwood Falls, Minnesota
Resolved, that there being some
doubt in the minds of the council as
to the legality Of VIM. Smith quail
flying to the Office of Mayor, the city
recorder be and is hereby instruct
ed, that before filing the oath OF
Office of VIM. Smith for Mayor, he
(Smith) be required to show salts
factory proof to the council of his
qualifications to hold said Office.
Adopted.
Those voting in the Affirmative
Aldermen Aune, Melges, Moons
ayes, nays 0.
Approved Jan. 9th, 1899.
F. W. PHnBRIcK, Mayor"
This resolution is certified to by
the city recorder, and when it was
served on the mayor-elect he accept
ed the situation in his usual calm
manner, saying that he expected to
hold the Office to which he had been
elected, and on Tuesday afternoon
he handed his oath to the city re-
corder, who received it with the
provision that in case his legal ad-
wiser told him not to file it, the oath
would be returned.
Mr.. Smith was seen Tuesday
evening, and stated that in case Mr..
Evans refused to file the oath he
would apply for writ of mandamus
compelling him to accept the same.
In case Mr.. Evans files the oath it
will then be incumbent upon the
opponents Of Mr. Smith to apply for
an injunction restraining the city
recorder from fling the document,
and also to apply for a writ ofouster
whereby Mr.. Smith, if he is not q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-11
At CAMP Nc KENZIE.
Mr.. 6ullette Opens a Fine Christ
mas Box.

this camp 1 will write that
long promised letter. Indica-
tions point to an early removal
either, and most likely, to Cuba, or
the North. The fact that we are
to receive Krag-Jorgenson rifles
would seem to indicate removal to
. land where they would come into
play, and so place the date of our
departure at about the 18th.
Christmas in camp was not so bad.
In fact, we Jared much better than
many, many people in civil life.
The tin boxes sent out by the Min
neapolis Auxiliary were full of just
the right kind of presents and the
contents of the poorest could. not
have been bought for less than So
or s..
The camp was. one scene of tu-
multuous cheering and hallelujahs
when the boxes were opened on
Saturday night. I don't believe
ever saw or heard more demonsta-
tive crowd. Then there were some
very rich individual gifts so that
you can better imagine the result.
The camp here is ideal, but it cost
vast amount of labor to make it so.
It is high above the surrounding
country and sandy for twelve feet
below the. surface It makes dig
ging easy and there is never any
mud, remarkable contrast with
what we had to dealin Camp Meade.
Electric lights run out through the
camp from Agusta and make it
lighter even than the cities are at
night. Large bath houses have
been erected and will be ready for
use about the time we will move,
but it is the belief of all that this
will be made permanent post, SO
they will not be useless. It is one
feature of the service that we keep
right on building and improving
nntil the day we leave camp.
Last week we were reviewed by
Gen. Sumner in Augusta. The
people gave us very chilly recep-
ton, in fact, there wasn't a dozen
cheers in the whole time we were
marching down Broad street, and
we put up. the best line of any of the
regiments in the procession. A
general order from headquarters
called attention to the fact and re-
commended the others to take ex-
ample, but the 1st Maryland was
given a great ovation. Flowers
were thrown to the soldiers and
people who slept while we passed
were very much awake when that
organization went by. They scored
a point by saluting the Confederate
monument which stands in the
centre Of the street and played
Dixie on the march. Our lead
ing brigade regiment was so unwise,
or spiteful, as to play Marching
through Georgia. No one knows
how it happened but it was too late
to order change after the parade
commenced to move. Still the title
of a piece of instrumental music
shouldn't chill the hearts of the
people, but it did.
Yesterday in honor of the large
number of visitors in camp, some OF
the Maryland fellows raised con-
federate flag along side of the q. S.
flag on beautiful arch which spans
the company street. Some other
fellow to be more so took down the
u. S. flag and left the other floating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-01-11
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Wood for Sale. Inquire Of John
Whittet 52-t.f.
]. P. Jones and son, Milo, are in
Mortified.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-04-29
knights of Honor Report.
COLFAx LODGE No. 4O1O.l
April 10. 1890,

APhu 4Oj fCO0f
at b regular meeting of the Lodge
the following committee was appoint
ed to report upon the death OF Bro.
John p Hadnot, a member of Colfax
LOdge No. 1910, viz: j. @: Long. W,
l.. Shackelford and l.. B. Price, which
committee handed in their report.
which was received and adopted, as
follows:
We, your committee appointed to
report upon the sad death of our be-
loved brother, John p. Hadrlot, beg
to report that he departed this life
February 10th, 1899, in the town of
Colfax, La. We find that Bro. Had
not Joined the Knights of Honor
March Ia, 1894; that his age at the
time OF his death was A years; that
during his membership he paid the
Lodge the sum of $126 90, his life
being insured with tho Knights Of
Honor for the sum of $4,000, for the
benefit of his wife, which amount lras
been paid by warrant from the Sd
preme Lodge, a copy Of which is here
unto attached.
We find from the records that Bro.
Hadnot was q Knight Of Honor in
good standing at the time of his
death. That his untilnely death and
the loss of his eompanionship in the
lodge and in life, is deeply regretted
by the entire fraternity, who freely
and deeply extend its sympathy and
fraternal love and friendship to the
widow and children of our beloved
Brother, in this their sad hour of af-
Fiction. The lodge feels keenly the
loss of his membership, as it is large
~ indebted to his energy and labor
for its organizationand perpetuation.
We respectfully ask that the Colfax
lodge No. 4O10, and it's entire men,
bershfp, shall wear the proper badge
OF mourning for the period OF 80 days,
That a copy of these resolutions be-
sent the family ct our diseased broth
er, and, that same be duly published
in the Colfax, Pollock and Ahxandria
papers.
Respectfully submitted,
j. @. LoNG,
Committee w. L, SHACKELFoRD,
L. B. PRICE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-04-29
Colfax High School.

The frustees of the Colfax High School
for Males and Females take pleasure in
announcing to the public that the fourth
eight months Session of this school viii
begin on the FIRST Monday of Oeto-
Der, ln9S. No pains will be spared to
make it first-class High School.
RATES OF TUITION.
PPr rsn.I .td Department 81 g per month
Music. Vocal and detrimental : 80
incidental fee Is cents per session.
Good board can be obtained ON reasons-
BILE terms Two hotels in town, and sew
eral private boarding houses in town and
vicinity will board cheap. Those bsvi6t
children to educate should send them in
and give us fair trial. We are In the
race TO stay.
r. 8. CAMERON, President.
H, G. GOODWIN.
Secretary Boasd of Trustees.
Coifax, Lao JHfy 10, 1896.