davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
Kitchener and the Monoole.

Monocles are plentiful In Capetown, but
In johannesburg and Pretoria they are
conspicuous only by their absence. "K'
does not like them. Captain -, Of a IA
nous cavalry regiment, out OF all the
swell officers, alone refused to give up
his monocle for anybody. IL was the cur
rent report In the regiment that he wore
IL I'm bed and also when he took his bath.
One day Lord Kitchener met the single
pane officer outside the Transvaal Hotel
in Pretoria. zone minute. captain" said
the commander, may ask II II is abso-
lutely necessary for you TO wear that
glass In your right eyer
"Yaas, certainly. Lord Kitchener-er-er
I could not see without IT,"
II am sorry to hear that, Captain -.
as / intended 10 give you stan appoint
ment, but must have men around me
who can see well. Kindly report yourself
for duty 20 the officer commanding the
lines OF communication"
The discounted cavalry officer obeyed
the instructions. Three months afterw3.d
he was taken prisoner by the Beers. who
stripped him OF his clothing and sent him
back 10 camp, still attired In his eyeglass,
but In nothing else. Such is fate!-Pear-
sons Magazine for July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
MIND WAS
APPAREN
affected
Young Providence Man Is
Found in irresponsible Con-
dItIOn In New Haven.

"A dispatch received from New Haven.
last night. said that a young man. named
Berry. had been picked up there in dag
ed condition and sent TO this city In
charge or relatives.
The dispatch further said that attention
was first called TO Berry's condition by
his request. to a car conductor TO let him
or at Governor street.
As there is no street OF that name I'm
New Haven. the conductor endeavored TO
elicit from the young man something
more definite AZ to his destination.
The more Mr.. Berry was questioned the
more apparent did II become that he was
not aware where he was or how ne
reached New Haven
Eventually the authorities ascertained
that the stranger was Rainey q. Berry.
son of Gordon Berry OF 81 John street
II is evident that Mr.. Berry was either
confused. or that the authorities procur-
ed that address from an old envelope or
memorandum, for the Berry's moved
from 81 John street some time ago and
are now occupying the second-fioor tene-
ment In the house next east OF st. Jo-
seph's parochial school
Mr.. Berry Is clerk. he Is about %
years OF age. His father. Gordon Berry
Is employed at the Rumford Chemical
Works.
The young man left home last week
Thursday. His relatives did not know
that ha contemplated absenting himself
and up TO the moment they received the
New Haven information, were completely
In the dark as to his movements.
He was brought home on the train ar
riving here at 10 o'clock and was imme-
diately put to bed.
At midnight he was said TO be very Ill
and the family were exceedingly anx-
fous as to the outcome.
The only other information that could be
obtained at that hour was that the
young man had never before been away
from home under such circumstances and
that so far as the family knew there was
no reason for his leaving home.
The sole explanation. the only tenable
enc, so far as they could Judge the case,
was that the son had been taken suddenly
I'll and becoming dazed wandered Off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.

o the
in of
The delegates n
that will
OF
a like
OF
University has beens SC the pride Island
These Will find
Providence people irrespective
recton II vidence
o deredw
Lf and was
taught childhood by devoted
earne wish OF The News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
Oh e ..

DANIELSON-In Danielson, Conn, sth
inst. Edward t. Danielson. aged II
years.
HAWKINS-In South Scituate, r. l.. on
sth inst. suddenly. Henry F. Hawkins
In his S0th year.
HEAGNEY-In this city. July 8. 1902
owen Heagney.
HOGAN-In this city, on the sth inst.
Bridget, wife OF the late Malachy
hogan, of SO Harold street.
HOLDEN--In this city, ON the sth inst,
Venetta Eunice, daughter OF John and
Catherine Holden.
LAWTON--In Valley Falls, July Q, Hor-
ace G. Lawton. In his 18th year.
oLNEY-In this city. on the 9th inst
Mary Rosane. beloved wife OF Alpha A.
Oney, In the 42d year of her age.
REYNoLDs-In this city. the sth inst
Lillian. daughter OF John and Mary
Reynolds.
SMITH-1n Providence, 9th inst
Clarisa A. wife OF Walter +. Smith
In her 43d year.
SWEET-In Centreville, July 8, 1902
Charles s. Sweet. aged "A years
sWIFT--In this city. on the 9th inst
Mary. wife Of the late Michael Swift
aged 65 years.
WIKE-In this city. 9th inst. Sarah
wife of John Wike and daughter OF
Charles H. Buffum, aged 81 years,
months and 20 days.
Funeral on Saturday. 18th inst, at
o'clock p. m, from her husbands resi-
dence. 1901 Eddy street. Relatives anS
friends are invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
Meaning of Scriptural Words.

Where are certain things connected
with the Bible not generally known. and
which cannot we'll be noticed in a sermon.
First. that when THE Lord" occurs in
the Old Testament. written in small
Roman capitals. II Is the great name
Jehovah. in the Hebrew Bible Second.
that the name in the first chapter OF
Matthew do not spell the same as they do
In the Old Testament, because those In
the Old Testament are translated from
the Hebrew. the New Testament Is
translated from the Greek Third. mas
much as the word in Greek used for
Into has Its radical meaning. I'm the
direction OF" y is impossible TO tell from
the words-"They went In tho direction
of'-whether Philip and the eunuch went
down into. or merely TO the edge OF, the
water for baptism Fourth, As ali the
words In the Greek language ending in
emo signify to act what they are speaking
about and the word the Apostle Paul
used when he told the Philppian tailor
ito believe In the Lord Jesus Christ and
thou shalt be saved" ended thus he
Virtually. told him TO act faith In the Lord
Jesus Christ. There are many persons
who say they believe, but don't show II
by their actions. These people do not be-
live In the saving OF their souls.-Scottish
American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
TICKET TRANSFERS AT LAST.

Ticket transfers aetuaity. The soffer who two years
ago declared there would be transfers this using
today.
They with the Of the people IN their efforts
this and fair from the company, they
hesitate take advantage of the victory that has The
fight for ticket transfers long, and the side the Perry
Bitterly contested The News the Prov
dencc that had the courage place itself the side of the people
suffered financially the full that Perry able punish
Bu The News couh neither be bowbeaen budozed by Perry
its crusade with and for the people, and the
people and The News simply because both right.
result have ticket transfers today system Perry declared
the would be established bu the people
fol than Perry and his corporation. Under the the
people congratulated having wung from unyedine
corporation privileges that should long ago
have been extended them voluntarily.
AS the adequacy of the system of transfers it too
early speak Only actual and that
will be made by The News which with the people and for the
people"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
Army Doctors Scarce.

Vacancies still continue in the commits
stoned medical corps Of the army, not
withstanding the efforts OF the surgeon
general to secure DOCTORS for this branch
OF the service. The professional examin-
alton is more or less rigid. but to young
doctor. newly graduated. IL ought nat 10
be such an insurmountable obstacle as In
many cases II seems TO prove. The physi.
cal requirements are also very strict. and
quite a number OF applicants fail to pass
this part OF the examination where they
would doubtless have succeeded profes-
sionally.
There are over fifty vacancies to be
filled, and the examining board Is alwaya
in session. Applicants should address the
surgeon general OF the army at awsh-
ington. and receive In reply the neces-
sary blanks containing Information. An
assistant surgeon In the army commences
military life with the rank pay and
allowances or captain. He receives q
commission which carries with IL life
tenure. - Washington Correspondence
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

Messrs Gagnon and Greene. the con-
tractors whom the United States govern
,nert a. trying very hard 20 capture.
appear tc have won the sympathy Of the
Canadians. Secretary Hay is taking a
hand IN the trouble and wants England
20 force the Canadian government TO
dive up the fugitives. The outcome VIII
rrove interesting as the Canadians have
ons or two things to srumble over and
,t may be England ssfn find IL polite to
ignore Secretary Hays request
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
STILES.

ct suppose you own the house YOU live
II used to-"
mo; got married. d."--Philadelphia Press.
Teacher-You. Johnniel What are you
laughing for? - - g.,
slipped Chicago Journal.
rs IL true that your leading lady earns
$1,000 a week. asked the interviewer,
No replied the manager sadly. She
gets N."-Exchange.
Mr.. Poorpeigh-These Panama hats. l
suppose. are sl2 and up
Hapter (who knows him)-No, sir: they
are from $l2 TO tlOo-down.-Chlcag Tri-
bune.
The Maid-.Do you think It's unlucky TO
get married on "a friday
The Bachelor-Of course. Why should
Friday be an eXception2-London TIT
Bits.
Harriet-what shall ! say In this ad-
vertlsement for q cook9
Harry-Well, say that we'l take her
with US 10 any summer resort she may
prefer-Detroit Free Press.
Mrs Jaggs-John. what are you doing
down there turning the doorknob round
Jaggs-Dunno. m'dearest. Can't fnd any
kesh-hole Guesser mush be stem wind
cr.-New York Sun.
The boy was sitting on the pavement
CRYING bitterly How did Il happen?
asked sympathetic gentleman, who
chanced be passing.
ct d-dldn't." said the boy; father done
Il on purpose. -Tit-Bits
Last week we received letter from n
medicine Arm containing a - bill 20 nay
for an advertisement. our learned post
master, who had once seen a similar bill,
pronounced IL the real thing. g.-Wellston
iohio) cribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

FORMER Secretary OF the Navy Long ,s
not much disposed to enter politlcs-aeain
TOT the oner OF the chairmanship Of tho
Republican state convention Of Msssachu-
'''S "e not very enthusiastic over.
There are other men Of ability and A,.
tneuon In the Bay state and II mich,
be ms we'll to pass the honor 10 an. .,
them and not force Mr.. Long too ,or,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

There is much good sense in the state
,nent that the sensible people Of Louisi-
ana should hold services OF thanksgiving
for having governor wise enough 20
veto the bill prohibiting the study of
histories that did not give schiey sole
credit for the Santiago victory. Legisia-
turss often make history. But II is not
- sort to b. Sssdied in the public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
THE MATINEE GIRL HAS
A CHAT WITH MISS LEIGH

them one. Now, IT'S NOT only impossible
TO accede to their demands, but II Is quite
as impossible 10 answer all OF their let
ters at all II they only knew how busy
we are. We'd gladly answer II we
could. but we scarcely have time TO eat
or sleep. The public Is kind and loyal"
here che glanced toward her loving cup
and her spoon from Salt Lake City, but
they are thoughtlessly inconsiderate
sonset times. Well. / wish you didn't have
TO go so soon. But come again, won't
your Liberty Al, you kn9w;n ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

Senator Hawley remarks that Senator
Boar Is an old and dear friend h,, =.
crazy on the Philippine question. Fv,.
IDENTIFY Senator Hawley is not afraid o.,
losing an old-time friend by telling the
truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

Iack-t's mighty hard 90 be the son
of a self-made millionaire.
Ton1--Why so2
go into business and live up 60 his faith
er's reputation OF 60 into society and
live down."-Tows~ Scpics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
Shell Fisheries

George T. Green. Jr., OF Warren. makes
n Warren river. southerly and westerly
OF his other land, and westerly OF land
OF Joseph Goodspeed; also lot lA on
James A. Bowden OF East Providence
makes application for acres Of oyster
around IN Providence river. between
fumham and BulkeF Head Rocks, south
eriy and northerly Of his other land and
near the same. -
Friday, July IN lsoz, AZ 10 O'Clock a. m,
at state house Is hereby appointed the
time and place for the consideration OF
'"e PHILIP IT, wILBoUR,
JAMES NJ. WRIGHT,
JOHN II. NORTHrP,
SAMUEL II. HOkSTE JR.,
WILLIAM T, LEWIS
Commissioners OF Shell Fisheries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

SCHOOLS except as warning and a 'hor-
rible example"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

Miss Mary McIane. the woman who
creates sensations, has got aasoss IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

what is needed in South Carolina,
what has been needed there for a GEN.
tury is better state OF public opinion
and private virtue There have been many
great and good men come from that state,
but II has also been the source OF unend-
ing mischief Reform can never come
through legislation alone. 1t must come
from the hearts OF the people themselves,
who can be touched by ideals and senti-
ment more than by mere fat OF law
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

Did you get your Transient TTHT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

continent She caused no cyclones or
tornadoes and win be permitted to study
quietly in the Harvard summer school.
at least IL Is reported that she will study.
Mary seems. however. 10 know more
wards and tho very young generally
know a great deal. g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
(~S . . . . Q . . . G><1
! N)HAT OrHERsS J
/? MRE >NY1Nc !
G<S . - Q 900 cd

'"The Republican national platform or
1896 declared that whom properly applied
the protective principle Is equally opposed
to foreign control and domestic monopoly.
AS IL Is admitted that In certain lines Of
cally exists. the failure OF Congress TO
revise the tariff that the consumer may
be protected against inordinate exactions
Is clearly a violation OF the basic principle
OF Republicanism. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

There Is just one way. and only one,
In which the president can check in any
measure the tide that Is running strongly
against his party on the trust question.
II he can infuse some OF his own energy
and determination into the prosecution OF
the iaw-defying monopolies that are now
robbing the people and menacing the gem
eral prosperity, and actually dissolve a
penacing merger and break up the meat
or the coal monopoly. he will gain a great
victory from which his party will beneflt."
New York World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

mo doubt yachting is a very agreeable
diversion. but the government has no
moro business providing Mr.. Roosevelt
with a yacht than It has with a string or
horses. or a golf court. or baseball team.
II could with just as much propriety build
him a theatre or a race track. phis
Commercial Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

This truth Is very plain to the Ameri-
can people at last. and 1t will be kept In
full view until the people have had set
tlement with the Republican party. The
dominant issue OF the campaigns of 1902
and 1904 will be that Of revision OF the
trust fostering high tariff and a restric-
ton OF the malign power OF the trusts.
The two go together logically"-St Louis
Republic.
"Aguinaldo has got his independence, at
least. The proposition for him TO tackle
now Is to get living without looting for
It. it"-Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

"The kaiser Is respectfully advised
however, that II may prove dangerous &c
him to utilize Mr. Morgan too frequently
as a tutor Mr.. Morgan doesn't dispense
wisdom for q trihe. William ought TO b,
sure that his empire is nailed down hare
and fast"-Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

From a party standpoint. there In
force In Senator Vests suggestion that IT
is not desirable for the Democrats to con-
troll the next house OF representatives.
They could accomplish nothing. he says,
except In a negative way. and II the in
evitable business reaction should come
next year. as Is not unlikely, the Demo
Gratis would be blamed for it"-Philadel-
phia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

no other,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
GEN. MATOS' MANIFESTO
Calls for an Uprising of His Country,
men Against Castro.
lie WAS JOINED BY 100000 VOLUNTEERS
Sailed for Venezuela in the Libetador,
Which Was Formerly the English
Ship Bouugh.

For, d, t,,,, ro
w ft"noe' 1"hu"rE ihe lcNt NJ
the manifesto Of General Matos is as fol.
lows.
.-ro Nt,. yo,,.,,,,,t.,.
''"r"u''"n ouhlIymeh' Ont
hauNe country Is moaning; she is perish.
Ing. The plile ana folly NJ nn,t,r,I
ln1rietrato INV. t,,,.,,,,,, ~. ~
"''"@"t ""I V"uu'r! TO the
'uE' OF an abyss. Let us unite aud save
our native land
"UpnJful nf p,,htt, ,,.t,t , t,..,
P"""' "Ip""h anu lhlhuiul
vi '"c huh"f WIN which large number
of my distinguished cumpatrlnts invested
me when iuev gap,ro,,.t, s,t,,.t,,i H..
h,,....,, ','''''" me 70
" '""'' 'n''I oI inns crusade OF tcdemp-
ton, / come 90 my couutry's aid quickly
and with diligence. bring with inc niI
the necessary munitions Of war ~ strength-
en- our will and render 10 Irresistible. IA
The same .imc / hope to scryc US a bond
OF union between ali Vcurzueluns who de.
sire 10 save our beloved country from
win.
"C0mtrymcn, the sole use VI our arms
shall be for the hiring uf invful salltr..
caring tilmg5 of ,Outputuput and brtnI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
SHORT NEWS STORIES.


SALT LAKE, utah.--John Green, an old
resident Of this city, was found at Cotton
WOOD frozen to death.
NEW YORK.-It Is belieyeA that a me, I.
Ing or the receivers of the National AS.
phalt company VIII be held - this city In
day or two.
SAN JOSE Cnt-Tbe engoVe,nnnt NJ
Miss Abhie Campbell 81 mis- Civ ~ princc
David Kanawakoa Of Hawaii has been for.
maily announced.
MERIDIAN. Mlss--Fire destroyed tbe
fertilizer department of the Niissis:innt gai.
ton Oil company here rhe loss tx Sl7 900
fully covered by insurance
NANBUREN. Ark.-Kit urlton. charged
with killing Ms wife ON Octohpr % yyas
udjudsed guilty NJ murder I'm fhp drst do
gree, The penalty being death
KANSAS CITY Mo man 10 voors
old. believed 10 be + " Cbnsl ,vh1 had
practlced i'm Hrypn rovus ~o,nu,IttrJ "t,i
eide bcrr bv taking unrnbb,c
,,t-.rtttt ~ ,,,',, ,.,,
bt,,i in,tt., ~ ~ "i'h'shW ,uil
IN. the rirctlnu of William l. Doyd lo
succeed Governor ID NJ iohns,n
SEA,rrI r. W., 60, =, ~,
Win 'u,ri,,j' w IHu.-' oi}HntI r. " ilu'
Stands si,ts5 .i,, ,""I 49, tn, 49,
.,.,...,'t' ,'''' '"'' iN'''h u, AhNl"E h'I'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
ABOUT RAISING VALUES.
What Are Possibilities Of Iron Placed II
Hands Of Different Artisans.

What Are Possibilities of Iron Placed in
Hands Of Different Artisans.
o. s, Marden in Success.
The man who takes the first bar may be
rough blacksmith, who has only partly
learned his trade and has no ambition TO
rise above his anvil. He thinks that the
best possible thing he can do with his bar
IS 70 make II into horseshOes, and conRrnt-
ulates hmNf upon his success He Ron
sons mat the rough lump Of iron Is worth
only or cents "A pound. and that IN ia
hot worth while TO spend much time or
labor on It. His enormous muscles and
small SKIN have raised tie value Of the
iron from 81, perhaps to $40.
Along comes a cutler, with little bettsr
education. a little more ambition iittIa
inner perception, and SAYS 10 the blaet.
smith rs this all you can see In tnat
lronf Give me a bar, and / will show vo,,
make OF II. WITS can
When his work Is done. he shows tbe "a.
tonlshed blacksmith 5000 worth OF knifs.
blades where the latter only saw S1o worth
OF crude horseshoes, The yalue ms 49,
greatly raised by the refining nrocess Wa
sun another workman whose nrocess.s
are so Infinitely delicate, whose nradnct NJ
so little known, by even the ayeraga aa,,1
Gated man, that his trade is unmsnt,onea
ny the makers Of dictionaries and ancv.
ciopedias. takes but a fragment ~ ona =,
the bars OF steel, and deveIops ira hiSh,.
possibilities with such marvellous sccnrsnS
anea stasreal hneness Of touch. that syeti
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
TEXAS.

The state treasury closed the year 1901
with healthy balances in NIL rho funds.
The monthly distribution ~ 100000 NJ
state available school fund announced nv
State Superintendent Of Educntion Letevre
Good earnings are reported by managers
~ the whrahache cotton mill FOR tho hrst
nine months during which It was operated
The First National bank Of Austin has
reopened It's doors and arranged to ray
what II owes the State
A big rock salt vein on Damon Mound
may lead to the development Of new
South Texas industry.
There are splendid strawberry crop pros.
poets In the neighborhood n In Porte
The Galveston cotton exchange arralgna
the railroads for noor service and declares
the ruling compress charges Orc excessive.
Two negro mnrdererS made their escaro
from the ial at NacocdochcS
The Kirby Lumber company naId out
S3'So,oo0 at Beaumont and took over the
property Of -four lumber companies
small tract Of land was sold AZ Bpnu.
mont at the rnto of 100000 per acre.
Two now EnShers wcce brought In at
Beaumont
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
UNCERTAIN SITUATION.
Foreigners in China Are Doubtful o
Their Standiro.

Foreigners in China Are Doubtful of
Their Standing.
Iekln. January 2.-Scveral recent an
nouncements tend to discourage the hope
mat the dowager empress had learned a
lesson of reform from the events of the
past year Foreigners are disposed to take
a pessImIstlc view Of the outlook Gen
eral Nung LUIS determination to organize
two anti-foregn army corps to offset the
commands Of the proforelgn Chinese lead
crs is particularly disquietng and is evil
dence of the continued domination Of his
influence. which is bitterly antiforelgn.
Other incidents which are considered
significant ARE the suppression of the only
independent newspaper in this city by
order Of the governor OF Pekln and the
CLOSING of the industrial school here, re-
Gently organized by phiianthropic Chi
n,se, also by the governors order
There Is unusual activity upon the part
of the court in the punishment OF those
guilty Of an antiChristian outrage. and
this is taken rs evidence of the dowager
empress desire to concilatc the powers
upon the eve Of the return OF the court to
Pckiu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-03
HOUSTON.

The Cotton Exchange adopted resolutions
upon the death Of MIR. c. c. Malngay.
Over twenty rice planting and milling
companies were organized during the year
1901 TO operate In South Texas.
The furnyerein Is preparing to celebrate
Its forty-eighth anniversary with a big BAH
on January II.
The ornn NJ. Roberts chapter, Daughters
Of the Conrederacy, will hold Its annual
meeting today to elect officers.
The new organ placed In Temple Beth
Israel viii be consecrated Friday. Jan.
uary 10.
AZ the annual meGtlng OF the Houston
Mannfactwes association ali the old OF
ncers were reelected.
Judge w. r. Hamblen was appointed
special Judge for the Eleventh civil dis.
trlct court to preside during the illness o,
Judge Ashe.
The club will give banoue, tomor.
row night complimentary to Mr.. N. y
Mcldrnm.
ofneers Of the Grand Army OF IN. Re.
rrrN1 ana womans Relief Corps were in,
...s we're accepted by the school board
for nunber OF new school buildings and
additions.
Some big sales OF acreage property have
bean made ty the ]. II Burnett estate.