davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-28

: NEWS FROM MISSOURI. :


County Judge Pettibone, indicted at
Nevada last week for alleged NAL
%feasance in office. has been acquitted
by a jury in circuit court.
The Missouri Library association
held It's fifth annual convention at 81.
Louis. The following officers were
elected: President, !. j. Gerald, Of
Columbia; vice president, DR.. l.. NJ.
McAfec, rarkyille; secretary-treasur-
or, Miss Faith e. Smith. Sedalia.
While celebrating her tfth birth
day, Olive Spencer was instantly
killed by an castbound B~cllefontaine
car at Sidney street and Gravols ave
nue., st. Louis. Her mother was
bruised about the arms and head while
attempting to rescue the child.
John Smithcrs. "A farmer in south
eastern Howard county, was shot and
killed while working in his orchard.
Edgar Mckenzie Is under arrest for
the crime. Mckenzie stepped from
behind a tree and shot him in the
back. Mckenzie says that he was in
nucncod by Smithcrs wife TO shoot
him.
In preaching the diamond jubilee
sermon OF 81. Louis university Arch
bishop John J. Glcnnon, Of St. Louis.
created something Of a sensation by
cri'icising the tendency toward free
foxt-ho0k8 in the public schools and
especially the constitutional amend
mcnt now pending before the voters Of
Missouri for free textbooks.
Mrs. H. r. Baird. one Of Missouri'a
most noted 'duca'urg. died at Denver,
COL. Thursday At one time she vas
president Of Inploaidc college, Pal
inyra. and later OF Hardin college, Mex
leo. In 1855 shc. with her husband,
founded Baird college. Clinton, Of
which she was president for l3 years,
when advancing years and declining
health compiled her to retire.
Dr. J. NJ. S'"dman, cn,OmologiSt to
the state agricultural station, com
. pl"tc1 recently "A three years i~nvcali-
! cation of tn" 'stinr" In the apple that
has been causing 50 much damare in
Missouri orchards. The results of his
/ experiments have been cmhOdicd in u
UVlI''lh lSS'cI ~ IN" experiment S'h-
'ion, containing valuable advic" as 10
III" methods Of controlling the rnvagcs
Of the plum curculip. which as an adult
beetle causes III" sting" in the apple.
Nrg Amy Ron danny viCc nr I,mca
n nurdc,uy ~ &, Jns.rb hcc,mo In.
sane when she saw the vacant oorns
of Nor b,,no or,cr tho h~,,,gch,,d ~
fnc,s had hccn buudlcd into , wopo,
and L.uI,l ,u.,, ,,. -, ;,,,,u,,,,,
rnrri,ur, I,,,.o h,c,rco L,r b,,b,,d
vln w,, u,, az ,rnr,, u,g u,,LIo q,
,,y rrL. c,,,,y ,our, ,rl,r,1 ,,r.
r,.r,,.,y .u,,, ,., h,.,ua,
IT,, ;.,.,,, ~, . ro, ,.,y
l.; ~ ...t, -.
-, a.. o.,,l a., ~ .,
,,,,,,/ ." 49,. - m
., a.. o., a.
I ma, .,,I1 49, .,.a ,,,, .,,maIa,,
~
" " '
'"' h''ia h'' very NV" concerning
VIZ '''9'''"'''lal dfh'nhhI'h'7 "hi''
are '" DE V"''" "b"h ~ '"' 'h5"Ih'
~N"'"i'b'F 'I"c'i'h' lh'T" are nv" 81
'h'H' All ri NOR" or I'SA importance
ana M" dIV"rai'y "l SUBJECTS 'hV'r"h
~ 20 great that every voter has a di-
r"ri interest IN som" OF them, II no,
IN All 81 mem me hrAl Oh 'h'5'
amendments provinces 'm p"ha'"iiihE
dIhabI'd pbilc'nl'h or 'hc lh'hiIl'H 81
deceased policemen ~" second OF the
hfn"nhW"h'S Is IN" lhl'lh'IV" ana ref
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-28

All eyes are now turned towards
~. Petersburg, awaiting word from the
Russian government.
Earl OnSlOw, president Of the board
OF agriculture, speaking In Stirling
shire Monday night, Haid IT. would be
well II explanations we're not sought
Tor this extraordinary incident" until
they had some authentic lnfor-
nation. The whole affair. he said,
seemed so unacconntablc, that one
could not help feeling Sure there would
be an explanation Of what must have
been n gigantic blund"r. Earl OnBlow
added that the country might rely on
one thing, namely that the emperor OF
Russia, who ~ known throughout
the world. for his feelings Of humanity,
could not fail to be depressed by such
IN incident"
The actual casualties during the one
sided EoInbardmcnt on Doggcr Bank
can be correctly stated since the ar
rival at London Monday evening of the
carryin. ship swirl representing The
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-28
Public II lndcmonstrntiye.

and rrcee arc rcuarkah1y undnunn.
et~ r,tiyo AZ r.uaI ,bc Upgn cIcoent
dcro,dg wor and oven f., official
,n,r,crs eomn pn IN far a. tn cav that,
&, NAV lo n,c,.a,ry :, ,t,, tb, p,ciNc
rco, ,crdi,. ,,,,l.u.rt nr tb. wh,lc
AFFAIR ,h,u,b fit. cv,r,,o ,uc.grr. II
ia evnIairod NAV not lac necessary
ry.rvrbcrc tlcrc ie cvidcrcc NJ ,hn
ycrv r,,i,ivc orirt,n ,t,, ,bia 60 n,
,l.,c f,r Ma, r.,,I di,l,,o,,ic dtIIy-
dauyiro. that ,hnrc uu,, Ic ~, dcr,
,ad ma H,,i, gc, 10 uueqi, tn ber ,nol-
,., ,r ia, cy,,,, ~ ,-r,,rg,,,, for
.eg,. ,.t,, X,.. t.L..nt hiu
,,ig ,,r,,, n,l,. .,r,rr,,..lI ,,,n,nr
r., tbo D,l,ic .,,,dr,, ,,o,o.,h,rg
Dec, u.s,u,m.,, ,,v.
r,, a., n,,..
p,i,i,h ,on,I. tnpnynr Ia r,o.,,nh J.,
81, ,,il,, -, o.. ,y,,.. o,.,.
Nrpd,v rioL, -, ,bo ,rrt.,I ,r C,nnt
Hcnkrrdoru from the continent
There r. no at'cmnt anywhere amonp
men Of responsibility TO magnify the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS.
FOR

In accordance with It's usual custo,,
the passenger department OF the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued a hand
somely illustrated booklet descriptive of
the Florida East Coast. which is at once
a compendium and guide for the tourist
and winter visitor.
The booklet contains enc hundred nare.
with the cover beautifully illustrated the
front page being a representation OF tho
old CITY gates OF st Augustine with ,ha
Paradise Regained."
The back cover illustrates the SUNNY
side OF the earth and the inside OF he
cover contains distinct maps or Florida
and she adjacent coast states.
1t Is especially valuable to the tou-ist
as IL gives a description Of each place on
the east coast the distances. rates OF fare
and a complete list OF hotels and board
ing houses with the daily and weekly rate
OF each which ranges from eight dollars
per week UP. The idea that only wealthy
people can afford to visit the east coas,
OF Florida during the winter tourist sea-
son Is a mistake.
Nassau. N. p. bahama Isiands), is
Illustrated and described: there IL much
to do and see In and around Nassau A
curiosity that - keenly enjoyed by ali
Tourists IL the Lake of Fire"
Several pages are also devoted to n de-
scription OF Havana and It's attractions
General information Is given concern
ing ticket Offices. redemption OF tickets
baggage. train stcp-over privileges
sta,aping return tickets, lost tickets.
transportation o, bicycles. sleeping car
and chair car rates and other Information
Of value to the traveller. The attractions
soil. climate. fshing and hunting sports
etc. of each separate locality Is enter.
tainingly set forth IN words and pictorial.
ly described The booklet, which is an
artistic production. was issued from the
press OF the Record company. St Angus
tine. Copies can be obtained by address
ing j. ID. Rainier. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. Florida East Coast Ran.
way, at ST. Augustine. and the booklet
will be sent postpaid on application
The New York office OF the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co. Is located at gzl
Fifth avenue-the old brunswick Hotel
building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28

uneasiy 20 the duchess The young
lady in the retirement OF Rudisdorf
castle, has indulged in studies which. by
their result, prove their origin-that is
learning on bread and water"
The duchess rose quietly from her
chair; she could not sit still for. as
princess and guest. she had no desire
to assist at a family discussion.
Shall We Join the children and pick
fruit?" she said, sweetly and friendly.
as II she had not heard the last remark,
and putting her hat on her head, and taxi
ing up her parasol she added TO her sons
tutor: Il wonder where the princes are
! can neither see nor hear them, Herr
Werther."
The priest walked by her side. as taxi
ing Baron Won Mainaus arm, the royal
lady slowly wended her way to the fruit
incosure followed by her lady of honor
and the tutor, thus leaving Lame like an
outlaw standing alone under the maple
trees Not even her husband cast her
a look as he turned his back on quitting
the table.
Don't you perceive anything. my
dear? You have broken your neck to-
day" remarked the spiteful Hofmar
schall. as he. too left her and was driven
away in his rolling chair.
(To BE Continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
c. N. BLISS
FAv0RABLY
MENTIONED

Washington. March 2s--Cornelius ~.
Bliss OF New York Is now being consider
ed by the Republican party managers as
an available man for chairman OF the
Republican national committees
Mr.. Bliss standing IN the business
world and In the Republican party. his
ability and his long experience in politics
make him. IL Ia thought. a most hitting
successor 70 the late Senator Hanna.
President Roosevelt whose wishes will.
OF course. be closely consulted in the
makeup of the new committee and the se-
lection OF its officers. Is favorably In
ciined toward Mr.. Bliss. and the latter
has been 10 Washington several times
latoly TO talk over the situation.
IL cannot be said that the president
has offered the place 10 Mr. Bliss, be-
cause the place is not hts 10 offer The
chairman will be elected by the new COM
mittee TO be chosen by the convention
which meets In Chicago. June n. II is not
essentially, however as is generally sup-
posed, that the chairman Of the national
committee shall be a member of II, as. In
deed. Mr.. Hanna was not.
The president has expressed his desire
that Mr.. Bliss should serve AZ chairman,
Just an he had previously suggested the
fitness OF ex-Gov. Crane OF Massachu-
setts. Secretary Root and Senator Aldrfch.
None OF these men is willing 10 serve as
chairman for various reasons but each
will be In close touch with the committee
during the campaign.
Having already served on the committee
as a private and commissioned officer.
and having been a member OF the McKin-
ley cabinet as secretary OF the interior,
Mr. Bliss would be able to take hold OF
the work with all the confidence OF an old
campaigner and TO accomplish much to-
ward dispelling the idea so ftrmly lodged
IN the mind Of the business world that
President Roosevelt is an unsafe" man.
Postmaster General Payne is vice
chairman Of the national committee and
for many years has been one OF It's wheel
horses His services will not be available
this year. however. He In a very sick
man, Ill in body and In mind and II is the
general opinion here that Mr. Payne's po-
ntical career is about drawing to a close.
He may resign from the cabinet now
and he may possibly hold on until after
election. That matter has not been decid-
ed But IL is an open secret that Mr..
Payne will retire soon, no matter what
the state OF his health may be-
President Roosevelt has In mind now
the man whom he will ask TO be postmas-
ter general. but he Is I'm no particular
hurry TO make the change, and would pre-
Ter. II circumstances will permit 10 let
the matter go over until fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
S|EGEL'S
FAMILY IN
POVERTY

Egg Harbor y j., March 2s.-The dis
play OF maniacal anger by Rudolph Sigel
resulted in small harm, but II served to
attract attention TO the pitiable condition
OF four little grandchildren OF Gen. Franz
sigel brave officer of the Civil war.
The report that Sige had probably mur-
dere.i one OF his children proves not 10
he true The Oldest OF the brood. a boy
Of seven, was with his father whes he
became insane and was taken by the
madman TO the woods.
Sige had assaulted, with an old "e.
Mrs. Urish, a widow and neighbor. who
visited the Sigel home and started q
row The woman had limited on the
previous day that Slgel stole some corn
from her and the accusation had served
10 hiring an attack OF madness on SigeL
He was especially sensitive as 10 his
honesty. as he was once In trouble In
connection with his duties In his fathers
office. when Gen. Sigel was pension agent
I'm New York. He was tnen saved from
punishment because he was supposed to
he mentally -eranged.
Sigel brocded over the woman's charge
oil night. saying despairingly again ana
aRain that she had called him a thief
His wife. a mild hammered little wSman
could not comfort him. The tnwise APP
pearance Of the tTrish woman at HIS
home Yesterday drove him 10 frenzy. He
set upon Mrs. Irish with an Old hle. The
woman ran screaming, and Sigel pursued
her. stabbing her in 10 different places
Most OF the injuries were merely skin
wounds. the most severe beS.g one In the
neck. where the file penetrated half an
inch
Mrs. Ur1sh escaped down the road
while Sigels frightened vile. deserting
her children. one baby, ran through
the woods 10 alarm some neighbors
Sigel took his seven-year-old son TO the
woods only n few yards from the house.
where he set the underbrush on ire and
threw himself into the flames. He
quickly got out of the fire. however. with
burned hands and singed beard.
Sigel was easily made captive by
neighbors. and was taken handcuffed
20 the almshouse az Smiths Lanuung.
Mrs Sigel Is alone with her children in
q rickety old frame-house. two miles from
town and reached through a waste OF
sand. when seen today she had
biackened eve from blow given 90 her
hy her husband week ago She said
Slgel had been acting dueerly for two
weeks. but before that had always been
kind to her and the children. he three
little ones. besides the eldest boy. are
n girl OF ive boy OF three and a baby
girl four months old. The three older
children were playing about n broken
down garden. They were rugged and
ragged. ill-kempt. dressed in all sorts OF
cast-of clothing of grown persons. Tho
girl was playing ~ dolls with a lot 81
rags when the reporter tried 10 talk
20 them he was told by their mother
that they could not speak word OF Eng
lsh and had had no schooling
Mrs Sigei expects that Franz siEei. Jr
her husbands brother. who is New
York lawyer. win arrive soon and arrange
so- the future % herself and r4,ildrrn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
TRANSPORTATION.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a HART.
FORD RAILROAD.

Time Table giving full informal ton
as 10 locel and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
Or. :. p. Murtha TesfiiIes

Munyon's PawPaw Tonic for Druggists,
Pills, the Stomach Liver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
SETTLERS RATES

From Chicago 10 points In Minnesota.
North Dakota. Manitoba. Ontario. Sas-
katchewan and Assiniheis. Tickets on
sale by the Chicago Great Western Raj.
way every Tuesday In March and April
For further particulars apply 10 ]. y.
Elmer. @. r. A. Chicago. Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-28
SIPS to New York
JOY LINE

UNTIL APRIL tsT. tso4.-
Steamers leave daily (Sundays excepted)
from dock South Water St. near Point
street bridge. 1T $50 p. On. Tickets and
Staterooms at GIBSON'S, No. Weyboo-
set st, or at the dock.
Freight, Express and Psssenoee
Rates Lowest.
A. q. PITTS. Agent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12

Hon. Matthew " Ransom, nitcd
states Senator from North Carolina
Tor twcnty-thrce years, and minister
to Mexico for two years, died sudden
OF heart failure at his country home
near Garysburg, Northampton Coun-
ty, y. C., last Saturday morning. He
was IS years Of age, his death occur
ring on the date Of his birth. The
former senator had been afflicted with
heart trouble for number Of years,
and came near dying some years ago
while making speech at Statcsvillc.
lie had been very feeble for some
months. Gen. Ransom was, perhaps,
the most porular man in public life in
his State, and was well known and
held in high esteem throughout the
United States. BY his death the
South loses one Of her rolcst states
men whose place will be hald to fill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

me by the Will Of Sarah +. Guyton, de.
:ased, and under the direction OF the
three disinterested men appointed to
make a division or sale Of said Land,
will on Friday, November 4. 1904, Mt ii
o'clo TX d. M, at the late residence of e'ald
Sarah Il. Guyton In Hope~ oil Township,
Anderson County, 8. G., sell at public
outcry to the highest bidder
All thRt certain Tract of Land contain
ing seventy acres, more or less, situate
in the aforesaid Township, County and
State, adjoining lands nf Mrs. j. A. Jul-
ly, Henry jolly, y. w. Guyton and 9th.
els
Terma-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra
for papers.
w. w. GUyTON, Executor.
Oct IL HlOI 16 Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12
Work Day" Offering for Epworth Or
phanage.

We have planned to have a "IYork
Day Offering i'll favor Of the Epworth
Orphanage, on Oct. the Goth, inst. We
desire to have as many people as will
donate their earnings Of that day to the
support OF the Orphanage.
There are thousands of men and
women, boys and girls, who could we'll
afford to give the earnings of one day
to the support of a cause 80 worthy and
deserving rs that of providing for tho
more than one hundred fatheriess little
ones placed under the care OF tho
Methodist church in South Carolina
for support and training. 1t will be Il
small matter to the individual to make
tins contribution. but the gifts of the
many will aggregate helpful sum for
the care of the orphans Let some ono
DC appointed in every community to
take charge of the offerings and remit
to us. but if preferable the individual
may send his own offering. We hope
the children throughout the State Will
DO encouraged to take an active part
in this matter, and that all the friends
OF the Orphans will cooperate with us
IN making the day success.
W. il Wharton, Stunt.
Columbia, s. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12
THE PRIDE OF TIE STATE.
"A Little e--S-A----A for Progressive
TarmcrS-A Condensed Premium
List Of the State Fair.

In the field crop department three
prizes are offered foS all the principal
products OF the farm. The first prize
is $500; second 500; third, sl.0o;
quantities. The list includes nifty
varieties. which makes $500 offered
FOR the sample bushels: besides. $50
are offered in two prizes for the largest
yields Of corn on five acres. and $50 in
two p1 :Zcs for the largest yields OF
cotton on five acres.
The prizes IN the horse department
are large, most OF them being $40 for
the first prize. $40 for the second. and
IS for the third. The classes embrace
thoroughbred. standard bred. South
CaDOlina raised, light drafy. ponies
double ana single harness. and sa ddle,
prizes for entries by ladies beinf, Of
fcrcd in the last four classes. Prizes
are offered for mules OF all ages halter
led and in harness.
In the thoroughbred cattle depart
ruent the prizes are as follows: Bull.
three years ana over. $50. $40. and IS:
hull. two to three years sl2, ss, and
55: bull, on" to two years. 81. 81. and
50: bull calf, under one year. 81, IS.
ana 50: COWS and hcifcrS OF same age
receive same prizes as the bulls. The
breeds included are DcvOns. Durhams
or Short Horns. Red Pollcd. Here
fords. Ayrshir"s. Jerseys, GuernSeys,
and IiolStein- Frcsans.
The grndcs include the same breeds.
but no prizes are offered for male
grades. Tn" prizes for females are AZ
follows: Cow. three years and over.
s12, IS. ana So hcifer, two to three
years. same as for COW; hcifer one to
two years. 81, s5. and So; heifcr calf,
under one year So 81. and 81.
Sixty y-Sevcn dollars for each breed
are offered for all the standard breeds
Of sheep.
One hundred aud twenty dollars are
offered for each OF the following
breeds OF swine: Ess"x Berkshire,
Victoria: and 50 III three prizes for
the heaviest hog raised in this state.
under one year OLD.
Nine dollars in prizes are offered for
! each Of tn" li8 principal breeds Of
poultry. and mos; liberal prizes are
given in household. fancy work. fine
art, and floral departments. Medals
and diplomas are given in the agri-
cultural implement. vehicle. mechani-
cal, chemical. and manufacturers de-
partmentS.
All exhibitors should remember
that the freight charges are paid on
all these exhibits, free space or stalls
furnished. and every accommodation
possible given. The money value OF
the prize is often the least considern-
tion to an exhibitor. The advertise
mcnt Of his product the pleasure OF
having the best in the State of iis kind
the pleasure nf Il friendly conn etition
with his brother farmer. all outvalue
th.. money consideration. At the same
time the prize money pays more than
til. cost OF exhibiting. aud Il weeks
stay in the capital OF his state. Send
for n complct. list and ask as many
questions IS you wish. Secretary Love,
at Columbia, will cheerfully comply
with any request
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12

A number of the newspapers Of
the State think that the result OF the
recent primary elections indicate that
q majority Of the next Legislature will
favor the passage of the original Brice
bill unamended. While the provi-
sions Of this bill are altogether reason
able and thoroughly in accord with
Democratic principles, the passage of
such an Act will be regarded by the
dyed.in-the-wool dispensaryites as a
blow to their pet institution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12
Union Meeting Program.

The Union Meeting of District No.
,. Saluda Association, will meet with
the bethany Baptist church on the fifth
SATURDAY and Sunday in October, and
H." following program has been ar
ranged for it:
Saturday, II o'clock Il. M Tntroduc-
tory sermon by Rev. G.. W. Busscy;
alternate, Rev. Arthur Vaughn
lat Query: "What is the duty of
church members in regard to Sunday
L. Tate
2nd Query: "What is the sense of
thls bouy IN regard to Missionary raj
llcS!, Discussed by Rev. X. w. BurtS
and w. Is. McCucn.
Sunday, 10 O'Clock Il. Sunday
school mass meeting Reports from
churches in three minute speeches, and
an address by Rev. y. 6 Wright.
II o'clock n. Missionary sermon
by Rev, NJ. McGee.
y. q. Wright, for Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12

New York druggists are saying un-
kind things about local magistrate
who decided that a Third avenue
pharmacist had no right to charge 81
for his trouble in arising from his bed
in the middle of the night and supply
ing customer with Eve cents worth
of mustard and the use Of the tele-
phone pay station. 1t is argued that
if physicians charge higher rate for
afterbedtime service druggists should
have the same right.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12

The negroos who are putting them
selves on record, through mass meet.
inga and otherwise, as against ,swless-
ness and incendiary utterances on the
part Of members Of their race, are
drawing the line right where it needs
to be drawn. The better element of
the race, on which its future depends,
must repudiate and purge itself Of the
anarchical mischief makers and lazy
gagat tonds who are doing 80 much to
excite white suspicion Of and lack of
sympathy for the average negro,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12

The daily newspaper Of today is q
record of horrors. There is great
deal printed besides reports Of acci-
dents and crimes, but the report Of ac-
cidents and crimes make the deepest
impression upon the readers mind !,
and lie lays down the paper, with the
feeling that, somehow or other, every
thing 10 badly managed and out Of
joint.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-12

1t cost the people of the United
States, says the New York World, on
an average of s34.7l per head for food
in 1897, when Republican rule began
at Washington. This year it cost
$52 25S-an increase Of over 81 per
cent. People who have given up
housekeeping and gone to boarding
ought to be able TO find considerable
consolation in the World figures.