davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26
NETTING HE CO UNITY.
The Northwestern Surveyors Run a Line
From Tracy East.

I'll " vi yfsSSs5 ". - s =
from Tracy to e van o. Sleep Eve,
striking at q point three miles orl|
more south Of N abasso. hese sur
,veyors, after comp citing the pre-
Iiminary line from Morgan to Mar
shall claim that they received in
structions to run the new line from
Tracy east AS fast as they
through a farm the company light
of way agent appears on the scene
and secures, if possible, an option
Son the land needed for rightAof-Wa
purposes One dollar is paid Wher-a
ever such an option is secured
The principal reason for this line,
according to the survey yors, is To-
give the Chicago Great " Western a
dig. The new line is ossurveyed
that the North western can run q
line parallel to the Great Western
survey il SundoWn and Brook lie,
and should the Great Western make
q move to build along the line OF It's
survey the NorthWes would be
Lon the ground earlier and have its
line constructed before the Great
Western could get into the county.
The construc ction of this line would
|sbe the cause Of the Northwestern
abandoning the Morgan, Wabasso,
Marshall line The surveyors OF
1.-THE Northwester claim that the
lime south Of Wabasso will give their
lscompany much better line TO
Tracy from Sleepy Eye, than IS
| the one now IL operation. The
grade on the present line is almost
lone continual climb, while the5neW
survey calls for a level road, and
lone that can easily be constructed.
The Chicago Great Western SUR
Iyeyors we're recalled to their home
office in ST Pau ifnmed lately after
lsthey reached Marshal They went
down over The treat thenns
Why they did not run a line further
west is a mystery butt is claimed
that the company has been scared
Iout. Those who know Mr., Stickney
ard his associates will give this lit
L Y M
tie credence, howe yer.
Speaking Of the war in Redwood
county, the ST. Paul Dispatch Of
| last Thurday has the following
The people Of Red wood, Lyon
land Lincoln counties are interested
over the right-of way war being
! waged between the Chicago Great
/ Western and the North Western com
1 panies for supre Of that rich
territory
Both roads have had gangs q
1 surveyors in the territory as has
already been told in the Dispatch
few days ago the crews repre-
seneins5 ooells loaus .Wefe ea1'eos a'' s, s
Quito one ,A1.,Us ~ - y - lvoa
lllela,s 9 ss1'e N'reas.s q go ) 80 !.
''ae ~ ss's ia l1ls !. -
work was all compile eted The peo
Pr s. Wy 49, l'o" s. IS IS
Pc 'o ~ 80 - 80 s.
asss sal = az s = - ! 80 j
rs w o'ne s.s14 sl.'e1 5 ,, 80 S. !.
s 5, 81 81, ~ s 8 s. 8 sslsss ', 8 G
~ =, 3 s s. 10. 81 's !. y 3 !. 8 8
enssI s.. ao' - !, 6. l' 5 s.: 8
8 s l'.,sn''sll s 3 li ~. 8
g s.'s s. = ss i So s q :, -
l'les u ,eo'no l'os1''o1I )
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26


II & 81 81 I, 81 An, ,,.,,,V was 3. SUP III
lstsas
l','sSsa sse s's S.. 8 q
- 49, s S. !" $ - l'.,I ], 3 8 .I
8 & sa' q & sssl 3 COO
3. 1.s's t.os s,s ,Il ~, t,a1
5sse s. ~ s. s - 1'' 3 8 s, S.
atsoI1llMeslel s y e11u Z ullsa o''0'4 Is,sEI
]. {, s. 3, t,,l
S. s. !. 8 8 S & ,,,a
Nd ssss, s.,s s,s s J,
:. s 5 's'. 1900
\, J. s 8
IN ~; 8 & &; e,sI
!, 3, st IS, s s ~ d
So j, &. ;,,,s ,ba
I !, 8, a. IS, ,1,a.. J. ea,,-
1; ,.,,. q, tsaI
&, IA, al.,a ~ 5 could not 81,
,.lt 4, ], /. !, : .e,a,,tad
s F' 3, ,.,,, !, 4, I7s u ra anoI
tar,;op & ,ao;n., 8 ~ h;no 81 .tha.|
hind
the Great Western does build
q, III 10 tl,n 4,,i,.d. ar ~
S 8 !; *, ,a q, 1a,aa "a. that
/, & &. i S., ,a;r y l;nast to
~, 3 3 s I, . 81, ,;tv hotr e yv,iehs
are now und der construction.
Is The important feature deals ID
connection with what has been sup
| posed Is be the aband donment of the.
north and south line. Michael King
Ithe con tractor on the & was
about to shin al ST his scrapers,
Ietc.. Is Fort Dodge, to work near
1Ithat place. His son was Ii charge
] 1f 1of the shipment. Just as he was
about to load the scrapers on the ST.
! 4. Louis cars 3 telegram came cancel
] lling the shinme IA. letter fol-
4 lowed IA fl,e effect that there would
/ probably be some railroad building
4, {; 3 ], t;o,, s. 1 ia of "a dave ana
& 81 enn $ tract i. 3. Il 3 's 81
i Follou;no 8 e fbe heels II this.
s : j 3 comes s latta !. nom j wall
4 s q al ra.d ], !. IS, s. 81 Nae
4 Ngai nes o,u, nt;rolv I, ,iffa D 1,
Z n ro,o a,,u ~ hose ,.on nactad u;th
4ha 3 AZ nrf,ie SIS 3, !, !, min 3 q t,f,,,fs
4 fhe & VIZ th count trv ~
IS s s. - s I, 8, 8; 4 o.,
s ], 3 s. q !
\ s., J ! 9 { G
i "a ~ 81 S. :, J, {
Ia i, !,
i AZ !, tl;; /, 8, =, m S. IA
4n.S J, J,
g, . 5, J, s ,,.a S, ! I, q
4 81 ~ n !, nv q,
8. S, i s, 6, 6 ], 8 J, s.. q,
d
d Of the 81. dsasM as will be of value to
q an hi elav & f,hief IN ui,ear Tall "a
! caived = tal eprarn whilas rs Was 81
q Wabasso q, ,fnnonino him rs Ghica-
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26

g. K Blandin, formerly Of San
born, but now with the Minneapolis
Tribune, was il the city yesterday.
Jos.W Chad derdon, the Red wood
pitcher left yesterday morning for
Monteyideo, to pitch several games
of ball for the club OF that town
The United Workmen are making
5arrang gements for pienicking on the
4th, at Homer grove a program
of games will be provided and the.
ladies are expected to furnish well
filled baskets, which will be sup
plemented by ice cream and iced
beverages al lliibitum
The Redwood gazette., 1901-06-26

pulpit they We're. met by the groom,
who assisted the bride to a position
in front of the officiating clergyman,
who read the Presbyterian marriage
service. At the conclusion the
couple passed out Of the church and
were driven to the Hotel Francois,
where the wedding breakfast was
served.
Mrs. Chas G. Johnson was the
organist and Messrs. Otto L. Dorm
berg and Thomas Finn were the
ushers..
The wedding breakfast will be
served in the parlor Of Hotel Fran
co.'s, and will be participated in by
the bridal party, their Immediate
relatives and friends. The parlor
IS decorated with potted plants, etc.
The table decorations are smilax, +
sweet peas, roses, etc. The service
is in charge Of Mrs Fountain.
The guests present from out ef
town We're Rev. and Mrs. r. i.
Baracklnan of Marshall, Rev. S. p
Baracknan Of Sioux City, Mr.. and
Mrs. r Woodward, the Misses
Laura and June Woodward, Mrs.
Ian gmaid, Miss Grace Il Langmaid
and Miss Lue Olds of Granite Falls
The couple leave on the St Louis
west bound train to-day for Mar
shall, where. Mr.. Barackman will
take charge Of his bEother's pulpit
for four on five Sundays They will
be at home In the residence now oc-
.cupied by Auditor Tompkins and
family about the first week in Au-
gust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
MORGAN'S JINGO SPASM.

n Nicaragua
of
silly As matter Of fact the treaty in question
of
rights it claims document
Thatre
and have look
the United states right fy protect the
by
of in the
ande
The United
ordinary diplomatic channels eantme
hash
o. lie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. A. c. Ewing gave an elabor-
ate reception yesterday in honor of
her cousin. Mrs. Smith of Chicago.
q q
Mrs Emmeline b Wells is expected
home from Washington, D. c.. early
next week.
Miss Emily Bannister has returned
to her home in Ogden.
- g y
Lear Ritter is spending a few days
in Silver City
Mrs. Amelia Cohen of Denver is IN
the city visiting her sister. Mrs Nor
ris Sommer.
The marriage of Miss Mary z. Hall
of this city to Rev. w. s. Hunt of
Telluride, Colo, occurred at the brides
home Thursday evening. The wedding
was a very pretty though quiet affair
and witnessed by the family and a few
friends. Miss Sybil Anderson Miss
Elizabeth LamsOn and Miss Ester AL
len played the bridal marches from
'Lohengrin" and MendelssOhn. The
best wishes Of many friends follow
the couple.
g q %
The p. E o. Society will meet at 13
street on Saturday at D m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
TAXES AND THE SCHOOLS.


" term for salt Lake schools
and the
poses the
complete REPUTATION
It is If a
% city board funds there will be 10 the cys
levy by he
Itsfn
ing the
strniditv
necessary.
authority that the city board stands
they get all the they
Of the board
county
while the city needs the legislation
FUNDS does not begin his economy by caneng his policies
public schools
ard Of efficiency There other
the sys stem of the city
purpose
advantages revenue gain to the cy from this source alone
ming Colorado
Der OF the
that they af-
down to the level of much smas
such declaration would
months school
Of the school situation before
and considered the viii hesitate
o eli 70 its school )
present
With
The following
which is based the legislation:
1sse-9oo
Expenditures all
Cost pupil tuition supervision
Cost per pupil including all expenditures except perna-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
ON A WAGER OF $500. 900.
A Thrilling Feat at the Beginning of
the Pony Express.
KANSAS City Star.

CKansas City Starr
An important event in the history of
st Joseph was the starting of the
Pony Express" April 3. 1850. The
facts and incidents connected with this
ride of 2000 miles to San Francisco form
a a most interesting chapter in the story
OF early western progress.
IN 800 St Joseph was the western
terminus of railroad communication.
Beyond the Missouri river the stage
coach, the saddle horse and the OK trains
were the only means of commerce and
COMMUNICATION with the Rocky mountains
ana the facific slope. across q space now
5rayersed by a dozen vestibuled trains
In the winter of 1860 there was a. Wall
street lobby at Washington trying to
get S5,OOC.00O for carrying the mails one
year between New York and San Fran
cisco. The proposition was nothing more
nor less than an attemDt to 1u1So - n .
government William H. Russell who
was then largely interested in freightine
business CUISINE, on the plains backed by Floyd
the secretary Of war resolved to Give he
loi'Dy a cold shower bath. Russell offered
70 70 wager $4,000 that he could put on a
mari me between San Francisco and St
Joseph that could make the distance
l,So0 miles-in ten days. The wager was
accepted, and April s. 1860 was fixed upon
d the dato Tor starting.
Mr.. Russell summoned his partner and
general manager of business on the plains
citizen of Denver told what he had done
ana asked II he could perform the feat
1Iliier replied: Yes, I'll do it, ana I'll
90 it by pony express"
g @ q
To accomplish this service, Miller pur-
chased 300 Of the fleetest horses he could
find in the west and employed 125 brave
and hardy riders. These men were Sc
lected with reference to their light weight
and their known bravery and courage 1t
was highly essential that the horses
should be loaded as lightly as possible
Tor the reason that some portions of the
route had to be covered at the rate of
twenty miles an hour
The horses were stationed from ten to
twenty miles apart and each rider was re-
quired to ride sixty miles For each
cAange OF animals and the transfer of the
United States mails two minutes were al
lowed Where there were no stage sta
lions at proper distances, tents capab bic of
one man and two horses
were provided Indians il was supposed
would sometimes give chase but their
cayuse ponies could make very sorry show
IN pursuit of Miller's th0roughbreds. many
of which could make single mile in a
minute and fifty seconds.
All arrangements being COMPLETED for
this great undertaking, a signal gun on
meridian of April s. 1850 the hour for
starting At that signal Mr. AIfuer's
private saddle horse, Border Rufffan
with brave rider in the saddle. bounded
away toward the foothills of the Sierra
NeVadas- The first twenty miles were,
covered in forty-nine minutes, and this
leaI was repeated until the mountains
were reached. The SHOWS were deem in
the mountains and one rider was lost for
several hours in a. SnoWStOrm. After Salt
Lake valley had been reached additional
speed became necessary to reach st. Jo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
THE IEIPROVED DUEL.


4
/ a
twitho
troubled
the duel he Russian
followed
Investigating
with the result that the youth
ally healthy
He
officially
fancee
OF this ingenious in
stance ou then inventions
to
Of duel after little the
bookag
dred and other ills that staving
"
that needed
hats Of Ter past he remembering how
the If the before there
anything in tie theory of thought
husband
boards kind pbar
in the fact that they have
vice piden takes stems 70 sb
the
galleries may start on wild STAMPEDE to embrace him.
British parliament would ,o
effectively handicap them by tying IN cir hands
country establish ma tionaI lime museum senator ,,
VII have strong claims for engagement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
A Gentle Protest.

Crank LesHes Popular Monthlyl
There was a little dinner given to WILL
lam Marconi not long ago of which one
incident is still remembered by the guests.
An OratOrical member of the company,
growing enthusiastic over d toast to the
inventor of wireless biography, made
this climax to his perora ton: Gentle
men, | give you MarcOni, the Franklin.
the Faraday. and the HelmhO- II of Italy.
When the toast had been drunk the dis
tinguiShed guest thanked the party for
the honor and added; But L must pro-
test against the action of the preceding
speaker in making me trplets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
Forgot Her Name.

kansas City News
Even peers are absent-minded some
times and there was once at a. garden
party at Marlborough house one who had
quite forgotten the monarch to whom he
had sworn allegiance. Queen Victoria
called him by name. but even that did
not recall to the eccentric peer the iden-
tity of the little lady in black who stood
before him. He drew himself up to his
full dignity, bowed apologeticaliy, and
said:
tage of me entirely. Your face seems
strangely familiar, but your name 1 can
not for the life of me recall. Then per-
nit me to introduce myself to your lord
ship as the Queen of England said her
ma ieStV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
How She settled the Question.

The question of precedence at dinner at
Washington has been settled by the pres
ident. The speaker and his wife are 1t or
Its This reminds the New York Herald
of an auecdOte:
senator whose wife thought very lightly
on these subjects She was in Washington
for d good time and she resolved to have
IL without botherinS about precedence
The fearless little woman gave a. dinner
on one occasion and when il was time to
get her guests from the drawing room
into the dining room she said.
There is some precedence about all
this. but [ don't know what ii is. Just
shoe out to dinner every one of you and
sit down anywhere you please.
This stroke of western diplomacy
worked perfectly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
The Kings Reply.

(kanSaS City NeWS-)
Some years ago King Edward was a
guest at a country house ana, picking up
a sporting paper in the billiard room one
morning. was soon deep in its contents.
A clergyman, also a guest noticed this
and. siding up. asked, in a tone that was
meant to carry with it reprOOf: rs your
royal hiGhness really interested in that
paperg' The prince glanced around Il
never read anything I do not feel inter
ested in he remarked.
The clergyman, though, would not be
denied. do you know, your royal high
ness, that one of my friends has lost hun
dredS of pounds by betting on horse rae
ing. and has never won anything he
asked. We'll. said the prince. as he
turned to another column, "he must have
been a very bad judge of horseflesh-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
Time Card.
In Effect
Nov. 8, 1900
IG55E.
SlG[:l4Il.
Depart.

For Ogden. Cache Valley. oma-
Ia, Chicago. Denver, Kansas
City and St. Louis .-............ 200 am.
**For Garfield Beach, TOoele and
Terminus .:..-....-....;....-...... 7:45 m
phi and Manti ..........'....-. 1850 am
For Ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
land, San Francisco and inter
mediate points .--------------.--- 9:45 a. N
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City, st. Louis
and San Francisco --.......--.--12 80 pm.
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, St Louis and Chicago $50 p m
internediate points So -. -. sos p, m.
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
land. San Francisco and inter
mediate points ----------.--.-..--10:5O p. m.
Arrive
From Ogden. Chicago, Omaha,
St Louis, Kansas City and
From Ogden. Portland, Spokane,
Butte, Helena and San Fran
CISCO 20
sFTrom Milford, Nephi. Provo and
intermediate points ...-.--.-.-.. $3.50 a. III.
From Ogden, Chicago, St. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco -..-------.-.. $3.50 p, m.
and Terminus ......-.'........... 400 pm.
From Preston, Logan, Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points $50 P. m.
Provo and Manti -: -, 500 pm.
From Ogden, Butte, Portland,
San Francisco and intermediate
points NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sis p. M
*Trains south of Juab DO not run Sun
days.
@%Daily except Sunday.
Telephone No. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08

sand from the track and we coupled 169
on to the gravel train. With myself in
charge of the new compound and the
fireman running A we made a triumphant
trip back up the mountain TO the PecanO
rOundhOuSe'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE. Progress block 149 South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY. PER MONTH. ..........S5 CENTS
Daily. six months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Daily. Der wear ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
Semi-weekly. per year ..--........-..- l 80
Sunday. per year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
COMPLAINTS.-Sub who fail to
receive a single COPY OF THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers.
Readers who are unable to purchase THE
HERALD at any news stand or on any
railroad train in Utah. Idaho, Nevada,
Wyoming or Colorado will oblige US by
reporting that fact.
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-36 Post
building.
OGDEN BRANCH OFFICE-2O3 Eccles
building.
Address all remittances HERALD
COMPANY.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08
~ FFFFCT OCToBEF
LEAVE SAT- LAKE CITY.

No. 6-For Grand Junction, Den
yer and points east ..-.......... $50 am.
No. 2-FOr Provo. Grand juno
tiOn and all points east .-------. rs p. m.
No For Provo, Grand juno
ton and all points east........ $50 p. m.
NO. l0--tOr Bingham. Lehs- Pro-
yo, Heber, Mt. Pleasant. Manti,
MarysV2le and intermediate
points 49, .-------.-..-.- 7:5o a. m.
No S-FOr Eureka. Payson. He
Der, Provo and intermediate
points .-..--.-.... 500 p. m.
No 5-FOr Ogden and the west. 9:45 a. m
No. 3-For Ogden and vest. IL -O0 D. m
No For Ogden and vest. 200 p. m.
NO 4Z-fOr Park City....-.....-... 500 a. m.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 5-From Provo, Grand juno
uOn and the east -.--.----.------. $3.50 g. m
NO From Provo. Grand juno
Ilon ana the east ..-..-.......-.12:45 pm.
No 3-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east --...-.-...-.....1O so o. m
No. 9-FrOm Provo, HebeT Bing-
ham, Eureka, Marysvale. Man
II and intermediate points. $500 p. m.
NO. 6-FrOm Ogden and the west 500 a. m
No. From Ogden and the west 3.05 pr
No From Ogden and the west $40 p.T
No. From Eureka, Payson.
Heber, Provo and intermediate
points ~ a. m.
No 4l-From Park City 5:z5 pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change.
Ticket Office, los West Second South,
Postoffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08

Frohman's production of "The Little
minister" is the attraction at the The
atre tonight and tomorrow, with the
usual Saturday matinee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08

predent takes stems &c
though ba
aleres start wild to embrace him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08

The sale of seats for the Modieska.
engagement will begin at the Salt Lake
theatre box office this morning at 10
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-08

nuzzing British parliament won
nectiveiy handicap by and feet
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-15
Married in Spite of His Mother.

"Say, l can't get married tonight, !"
was the beginning of a conversation
over telephone about 1880 o'clock on
a Wednesday evening several weeks
ago.
'FWhyY' was the natural reply of the
usher to whom the groom-elect was
talking.
Well, the old lady has destroyed my
wedding suit; everything, even the
shoes"
Such was the actual plight of a
groom who, in spite of his mother,
was married at well-known North
Baltimore church. The usher was
quickwitted enough, however, to real
ize that the day was not Sunday and
that a full-dress suit could be gotten
down town. The outfit was secured
but the waiting clergyman and guests
who were told that the delay was
caused by sudden illness in the groom's
family, do not yet know the real facts.
The mothers disappointment at the
illustration of her plans furnished a
case of real illness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

Any man can make himself conspic-
uous by carrying a string of fish up
the street.
Consistency may be jewel, but q
will not stand the paWnbrOker's ac1d
test.
When people begin to whistle a pop
ular air all the sentiment is blown out
of it.
The pen starves more poets to death
in a year than the sword exterminates
in twenty centuries.
If the engagement is a success a girl
is willing to take chances on her mar
rage being a failure.
The actor who is out of a job al
ways claims he is resting. Probably
he is-from the effects of a long walk.
The average man thinks it is a spe-
cial dispensation Of Providence when
he gets something good that rightful-
~ belongs to somebody else.-Chicago
Daily News
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-03-19
OTHER PEOPLES OPINIONS
Educational Institutions and the
Board of Control.
To the Editor of The Journal

To the Editor of The Journal:
In your issue of March Is there is brief
editorial on the board of control bill, which
had just passed the house. Speaking of the
attempt to amend the bill by including the
state university and normal schools in it's
provisions, you said:
The management and the work of the edu-
cational institutions so different from the
conduct and purpose Of those included in the
bill as to make it ridiculous to attempt to
couple them together, and it cannot be done
in any serious and sincere way.
l wish to call your attention to the fact
that there are included in the institutions
subject to the provisions of the bill two
which have every claim to be considered as
educational institutions and to come within
the scope of your remarks. 1 refer to the
school for the deaf and the school for the
blind, located at Faribault. An amendment
was offered in the house to except these two
institutions on educational grounds, but it
was defeated along with other amendments
These two schools have no custodial or cor
rectional feature about them. They are
schools pure and simple. They have course
Of study covering from eight to ten years,