davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31
Territorial University.

Norman, o. T, Jan. 80
The first semester at the university
closes next week The students are all
preparing for the examinations. which
begin Monday.
The prospects for an increased enroll
ment next semester are very promising
and, judging from the inquiries sent to
the Office, there will be a large number
OF new students who viii enter at this
time.
Prof Charles N Gould, United States
photographer for the two territories. has
been asked by the department to prepare
a report on the Water Supply of the
Territory" He has been engaged, with
his assistants, for the past two years in
securing well records and general infor-
nation concerning this subject and has
secured considerable data for this report.
He is also compiling a may to go with
the report. His map Will be the only
strictly geological map ever drawn Of
Oklahoma and will be very valuable
addition to the geological survey.
President Moyd. who has been confined
to his bed for the past ten days, was
out again this week.
Monday evening the students enjoyed a
great treat. The Rev. Thomas Dickson
Of New York city delivered his famous
lecture Backbone"
A large crowd OF the students were
present and all were much pleased with
the speaker and the way in which he
handled his subject. Mr. Dixon was
brought here by the University Oratori-
cal association and he was by far the
best speaker we have had here this sea
son
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31
g aaIu gaeIe: sunaau gorae aanaru 81 1904

be held uniformly on Monday, through
out the building.
The Biblical cantata, "Rebekah," will
| be given By chorus A sometime in March
at the Toler Auditorium. Fern Keller
will take the soprano solo work. Frank
Iittell the bass parts. Six boys presented
| themselves in competition for the honor
last week, ana this week the decision
was announced. The following were the
other contestants: Arthur Fegthy, Clar-
ence Miller. Willard Brooks, Warren
ence Miller, Willard Brooks, Warren
Cochran and Bert Dravee.
For two weeks students have been
waiting the signal for the fire-drill and
Friday the looked-for tes, was made. On
the instant of the gong's first sound, the
students were on their feet, the firemen
were at their extinguishers in the halls,
and each of the four broad double-doors
were opened and held by two deor-men.
The five hundred inside poured out on
the run, and Notwithstanding the pecu-
liarities of the halls, the building was
emtpied in one minutes time. In two
minutes more work had begun again.
When such work can be done in the first
attempt at such an unexpected alarm, we
feel they are prepared for an emergency.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31
Territorial Preparatory School

Tonkawa Preparatory. Jan. 30
Miss Ida Bruce of Nardin visited the
work Tuesday afternoon.
Roy McAninch took entrance examina-
tions Monday and began work Tuesday
in the sub-preparatory.
Mrs. W. r. Crawford, with her guest
Miss Blanche CoIlinson Of Arkansas City.
attended chapel exercises Friday.
The Misses Delphia, Elva and Olive
Walker enjoyed visit, from their father,
L. L. Walker, from Newkirk, over Sun
day.
The Y. w. C. a. was led by Miss Myr-
tie McAninch Next Sunday there Will
be roll cali of members and the receiv-
ing of quite a number of new ones.
S. NJ. Ridenour from Edgewood was
caller Tuesday His son Raymond is
having serious trouble with his eyes and
may be compelled to give up school work
for the present.
Roy Fisher spent Sunday at his home
near Hunter. He went to bid goodbye to
his brother Herbert, VINO sails February
16 from Seattle for work under the civil
service in the Philippines
Miss Gertie Wilkins, a second year
student of last year. who is now teach
ing near White Rock, and two cousins.
Misses Grace and Bernice from Court
land, Kan, visited the I. p. S. Friday
and stayed for the concert.
Messrs. Woodford, Tether and Kelley
and Miss Hall attended the County
Teachers association at Blackwell last
Saturday Miss Hall read Patsy 70 the
association. Mr. Kelley read a paper on
incentives to Higher Education
The Y. NJ. C. A. held an interesting
meeting Sunday afternoon. The topic
for discussion was Perseverance Mr..
Brandon. former Y NJ. c. A. secretary
at Winfield and also Ponca City, gave an
interesting and encouraging talk on the
value of association work. 1t was decided
to send two delegates to the Newton y.
NJ. c. A. convention, which will be held
January 29-31. inclusive. The president,
Ed Reed, and the secretary, Otis Cross,
were unanimously selected.
Quite a number of students are on the
sivk list Morgan Bush is at his home
near Eddy. with the measles; William
2 Harms has the grip; Jesse Collins
went to his home near Lamont last Fri
day and is detained on account of i'll
ness: Naude and Nina O'Mealey are both
sick with colds; Guy Dewage is recover
ing from an attack of the grip; May TTib-
by has been sick for two weeks. but is
recovering; Lucille Ellis has the grip;
Flo McCalIa went to her home near Kill
dare [ Friday and is detained by sick
ness; James Wint is out on account of
measles in his home, near Polk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31

ton work and received his appointment
10 office work.
Mrs. Tackweu called Wednesday to
visit her daughter Lois. who is taking
the actual business course.
Ye scribe almost lost the grip on his
pencil when he was informed of the mar
riage Of Mr.. John Stark to an Okla
homa girl Mr.. Stark is now with the
Whitney Lumber company at Coiiinsville,
having been appointed manager. The
best wishes Of the students and faculty
go with him and his bride.
Judge Brown of Newkirk, o. T., called
Wednesday and inspected the workings of
the school.
Miss Anna Dillon is doing special work
for Mr. Critchfield of the Santa Fe.
Miss Maud McCracken is helping with
the mimeOgraph work at the Office of the
American Grain and Flour company.
There was no band practice Thursday
evening owing to the absence of our in
structor Mr.. George Olivier. However.
the regular practices viii be held next
week.
The commercial law people took their
third examination Friday morning.
The spelling classes are reviewing for
examination, which viii be held some
time next week.
The baseball boys had rather a set
back when the weather man took things
into his own hands, but they hope TO be
out again practicing in a little while.
New students this week We're: f. NJ.
Smith and Bessie Bennett; returning,
y. p. Henderson, Maud McCracken and
Charles Jewett
Among the visitors this week were:
Fannie Belden, Mr.. Urban, Fred McNil-
len. w. ]. Poole. Mr. Clinesmith, James
Reynolds and Tom Devlin.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31

down TO the family bathing spot Is. ulus-
mcr
one n H.nnle'a greatest deslres IL %
build "a uatlve hut. ~ f1glo. as he calls
IL. and there Tperd his d4ga whea .n ths
present cold weather.
Minnie can refncmber diafiacffy ridirE
over the ice and anoB iu d1z srds xifh
lis father when Re ard the other fnsn of
The village went Sut 20 hunt seal ssd
usiTlls. The polar bess vas occasionally
met b9t generally shunnfa They Usei
traps for the bear Asked ho~ he liked
bls r,1lnz M.apie soiG ~ith enthusiasm.
oh Hs .ofs more - f8n T. ride wlTa
d1gs thar if e. wffh hossa Th~y ase5
o. gun ard bark and jsHr ard ny broth
ers and sisters ueed 20 take ne oBf ard
tsl,sst ule a taa uscw. 5ust f9T fun 10 yss
struck head frsf t the Flos - TIE pain
sou wo-M 9o cos7n asrnast oet q sight
ard au g08 e0a.d ao ass kila tiI ths
others ps.iIed ga coz Tls snoE oorssf
go deep like th1t seff
The tx Other EE<.nns who wers
brought down win 1fsunle wfrs "a eides
psrzous. They dla not -seru 80 g~s &C.
cllma;izsa nor Noai1 fhey eat fsa Tod of
thss couriry They wsTs tasen with con
eurapfson. a-d tbe laet ore dieG ysaF
ago xiusis being gaauuEer .fosk 10 ths
food ard lie ra1fe readily. aBs fesisg
SINS IS heaifhy a. aag Auisfisan hog
ne psopis of the z.szl~F essate ssy
hat lin7is Ifksa raosz ~ Sis nssats nsar.
" raw. an6 does rsf czfo fer saT passry
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31

/ aghast and freezing Minnie eiyed ard
swan around and declared that the w
ter was fine.
The little Eskimo dresses. talks ana
appears quite ike o. white laa. but his
natural inclinauons show themsolyes in
odd ways Re was a born skater and
has beaten all of Che best men in the
neighborhood in straightwsy running and
ia fancy skating
He mas a gun and likes 10 shoot. and
ou his trips throueh the woods uses
snowehocs with wonderful skill Mr Zeig-
lc- IS very foad q the iad and has
private tutor Tor his own sou and Minnie.
but the latter IS a born prankster and
keeps both himself and his brother 70
hot water With his tricks
\ visit 90 the Zezler eztats. and the
large stone mansion in IT'S p-eseat lnc0m-
Ylete state. found Minnie 5Ist back from
q huu.iag t-lp or vh'ch he rad bzsed
couuie a. gray squirrels and was then
amusing hlu.slIf win h,s sled. re has
bright iutcllisent face ana s u-he q
Iub Only his con Fzexion bstFays his
natiouaIlJy 4 natural reficenes being
overcome. 3iinaie car tax sgenuy.
Yes. 7 Ike Ills county, Re sad.
-why shouldnt r."
There wss a pathetic slde 20 tbs qsss-
,i9n. lor afi1ule's father ard mother wefe
amoH- -te others ~ac isn GTeeEIand
with Ilut Peary an4 both have E.ncs
died of consumption iu this country.
IN n cd hone re boys played arc
fshsd ard hzntea ali The tirns." he szA
Here ! have 70 study. BUt I wa%s 20
study. Z want - kzow al zbogs al
en0e ard sxrlosa fIors and thea I esa q
North ard fa1 shs NORTH Poe. T0s &c.
3 dant m ID shs cod when 7 Wsa. 10
sziruuasog Z ssasat cold don't wszs
gieves and aoat ssfd any cozz- IKE 70
skate ard hgzt bsst
we used % -s<se - CIR oosatry-
That's ro.lnx eo7a six Fsoahaak. az
,led up fn tezr-esia. TIE bgys doa.s d
shat here. and shen tssT unlzAs ~ g q
ere skia ard SIX la the snsa On. afa
iots = fun whsB s1e sn9@ banks ere
higher taan tss fF-sF
The i-ss essa gl7=e4 vBts eEcssezssnt
as hs fase ~ flssz sod tirses = his
early ehHlaaa-s Ss ~ s. sas fosrzsF-
vsars cr ere ~ haE esen ln tfs.a esaesry
est hzlf - fhese. e is suf ehgAbeass rrc- {
s.l!s,sers ssss - has. Trs fhrg ags s3ysd- I
- aEeE lr rs snsnz sd hs iarzs TsF -. !
tsrss vs~n he osn resarn ~ ~ s5reerisssi I
Ard has beThoo1 esTs
The fssEsrrAt reEgh csss hardly -
.s-sssaa~a u sAoz the seof shere -
sosk Is s-s4ssaseF sash i ls 81 tas ssssr &
ef fh4 gssat. vhsFs Etszz steps iraf .
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31
Wichita Cole ges
s g
Notes of Wichita's
Educational institutions.
Fairmount College Notes.


TIC college Y. NJ. c. a sent large
delegation OF young men TO the state
convention OF the Young Mems Christian
associations The convention hes oeen n
session since Thursday in the city u
Newton. The following is list OF the
voe,na men in attendance: Clarence
Todd. Prof. S a Buckbcrough, ChfeTd
"A. Cole, Jesse Engel, Bliss Isley, W. w.
Stahl. VIII Davis Claude Davis, ernest
Bosworth Walter James.
The preliminary debate viii be held
during the latter portion Of the week
An excellent number of students nave
entered their names and viii strive for .
Dlarn on the team. Those entering tee
contest are Claude Nelson, Clarence 1000
Graham Foster. Marjorie Sellers, Elsie
Nelson. G. II. Russell. VIII DAVIS ana
Overton Glenn.
The second half Of the college year
beean Tuesday The day was spent en-
rolling students in the various depart
ments. Regular class work was resumed
"Wednesday morning
Prof s. Z. Poole has organized several
new classes in his department. Junior
and sophomores have begun the study OF
advanced physiology; two new courses
have also been started in botany; the
first being an elementary course for stu
dents IN the academic department, and
the second an advanced course in the
study of Phanerogams.
one evening last week Winn Holmes, a
member of the second-year class in the
academy. entertained a number Of his
NTfnr-+ia TsaV-
renee avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague recently de-
lighted the hearts of many Fairmount
. juveniles by entertaining them in royal
stvIe at the college building. The little
fellows spent the entire afternoon IN
games. Refreshments were served and
on departing each child was presented
with an elaborate Japanese head-gear.
Dean Isely has been chosen to serve
as a Judge in the Nebraska State ora
toricai contest.
Jesse c. Engel has presented the Ii
brary with three interesting volumes Of
English literature
Ruth Levin spent several days visiting
friends at Douglas.
Gail Ross has been absent the past
week, EiSiLluB WIFI IST ItlaliNtS dL CicdA-
water.
The musical department of the college
gave an informal student recital Saturday
afternoon. Those taking part in this re
cital were Kate Lee. Blanche Imboden,
Nellie Rutter, Niaude Polly, 7. Rose
Molinari, Grace Mum, Flora Kicker,
Gladys Bishop, Herbert Hatfield and F.
Post.
Secretary. Sperry. of the state Y. NJ. c.
a. work, was a college visitor on Tues
day. MIR. Sperry delivered a very inter-
esting address TO the students during the
chapel hour.
Fairmount students have greatly en-
Joyed the fine skating which the cold
weather afforded during the past week.
The large pond on the south foot of the
hill was crowded with skaters during
several evenings of the week.
\ number of students, under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. c. Z. Todd have begun the
study of Italian.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31

he refused True. the hour was $50 a.
I'm. and the month June-bUt. in view OF
his past foibles. his refusal astonished
me. I then discovered that the passion
Of his OLD age was jam. eaten prefera-
bly, with a spoon from the pot. Sweet
biscuits were also a JOY 20 him. and tea
as provided by the hibs. and not as
sold hy the local bunuia ,shopkeeper)-
The old nan was very deaf. and cor
versation diElculty. Tie gave me n
nasty shock. lie was examining a rife.
and happened 10 Re looking away for
a minute when I again turned t. him.
] saw that be hsd procured O. cart-idEe
from his pocket ard put Il into the
weapon and was holding it po.nt-blank
70 the door where a gaping crowd was
gazing 90 as. -ajah. or 30 Raiah. that
vas TOO much cor me. ard I sratched
tho -.fefroa him lie picked IL up a few
m.astrs later. and tried the same thing
again Then did uy best % eet rid ~
hlu- The tea ard 5am were packed
away .a.E Dis Hiehaess seeing nothing
far,ho0ui-r. rather suI.enly went on
Tint was the last g saw u shumsher
SIneh. Raah NJ E1shiro. Rhs still rules
BIS state ana screws the taxes. There
are funny stories abarr nlr7-of how one
sahib I'd him n htgh-caste Hlndu. OF
Che best - Chicae1 tlnnsG beef. ard how
aou,her h1m9rous srortsman. lH answer
20 tho iuuesiaI government. ard III that
5a always asks what is the time -
your h-ro-s watch mptly answer
C. Eve ins-eaG % tea O'Clock.
re ras q fair revenue, ar hrs state r.
large. and stretches up 70 ;he Thfnetan
frontier The scenery ie fine the feodars
voaderfuny grand Ills forests are icasee
90 theinper,sI government. arc al tAst
shur1znsr siaeh hse - O. IS - sit &
uha- he teng hs rzmr ra1zcs" aa1
drav th- rsaue f-7u MS aver-taxed
r.-1rle --T .7-.s1- Nall
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31
Hiuh School Notes.

Mr. Martin and Mr.. Frances Of the
schol board were visitors this week.
New pupils this week are Mae Bidweu,
room 4; Louise Watson. room l.
The girls of the sewing school are
working on specimens OF display in the
educational exhibit for the ST Louis
Worlds Fair. The High School VIII be
well represented in all departments. The
boys OF the wood carving department
are finishing their map Of Kansas. Each
student will make one county OF the
state from a certain sort of wood. when
the whole viii be fitted together and
mounted.
The January issue Of the Messenger will
be issued next week. The February is
sue win be ,ne last which the Senior
class wiz put out, and then the juniors
take ~ the paper.
The Senior class held a meeting Thurs
day. one item Of business was the selec-
tiou Of a class pin. and a very pretty
design was chosen. The Junior class will
have their class pms IN a snort time.
We are Slad to announce that Bert
braves after the scandaIous develop
nents Of last weeks breach of prom
Use" suit, has been unusually meek. Some
time IN the future it Is humored that a
divorce case win be helG
Prof Carson was visiting the Topeka
schools Friday he VIII return today.
His place was hlled by Miss Emma Swab
from the Normal school.
The Junior English section has com
menced the study of Webster's orat:Ons
under Miss Hamilton Botany. laboratory
work un2er Professor Isely was also be-
gun this week.
The four school choruses have been
consolidated into three. in this way Civ
ing opportunity for current events 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31
EsKlnc.s colo aATH.

Minnie 10 Wee IS 'hs eaiy -ssFrivaE
II tAe 14Ttx of seven Essimoe broslFa.
by II-.r Perry sro1 the fsoEea north q.
fis Izss ezreetten. ~rtss o ceTrespond-
e1t 20 sse Sew Tovk Fors1 fse7 sosth
.eerwalk Cozn
Minnie aas been practically sdopte5 ~
81 .-uam z.ee.er. tas saastssy baking-rov-
dsr hE sd has tfe free1ora q ~
ZleTls-s 1E sammer heze - Great Esi-
arA Ths Isiaus is n f-onE Irsand s1sr1
ard IS rzrt = ;Ae isWa - Darien-
Esnaie r-a-sIszl iho c9uztTy r-oeally By
cEapss q A1le sz TIE sec e, sAe esEe
of fhe Saaaa aDd taklng a plrzss whsa
he zsaEetsF sto=z1 fea degrees tesow
z@go WAlis tbs pe1Els sseo4 srouz4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31
Eriends, University Notes.

Registration for the second terms work
began the last week in the first semester
and continued on through last week.
New students are coming in every day,
and the prospects for the last half Years
work promise every indication of a sue
cessful term for the university.
Ten delegates from the Y. NJ c. A. left
Friday evening for Newton to attend the
twenty-second annual convention Of the
association. The convention held from
Thursday until Saturday evening. The
initial meeting was held in the auditor
ium Thursday evening. the opening ad-
dress being made by Frank Strong, chan
Celler Of the University of-kansas. Fri
day forenoon. Mr.. Fred w. Hill, assistant
state secretary, New York, gave an ad-
dress On The Association Member a Vital
Factor IN the Organization" Friday even
Ing Mr. Fred b. Shipp. railroad secretary
internat tionas committee gave aQ address.
Association Work Among Railroad
Men Illustrated with stereoptican views
On Saturday afternoon different confer
ences of the delegates were held in the
Presbyterian. Methodist al Baptist
churches The Sunday evening address.
1.-THE North American Association a
World Power" was given by Mr.. f. b.
Ship.
The delegates to the convention were:
Nirgii Davis. Nobuo Obata. Adelbert An
drew, Roy Copnock, Lindley Hill. LYLE
Carr Charles Johnson, Eli J. Thompson.
Dan Binford, Herbert Hester, Mr. Fred
Hoyt and Professor James Cox and Ed
win jay left Friday also to attend the
convention
Mr.. Dale Resing entertained at panic"
and finch" at his home on North Main
street Those present were: Misses Ruby
Adams, Edna Shaw, Dale Resing, Claude
Holmes and jesse GidIey.
large number Of the students from
she German classes attended Morrison's
Faust Wednesday evening.
Miss Flora Wilmore, a student Of the
year '02. enrolled the PAST week. Miss
Wilmore attended school in California
last year, and We are glad 10 have her
back with Us again Mir. OmaS Baldwin
enrolled in the Sophomore class. Mr..
Baldwin Is q graduate of The city high
school and attended the Winfield col
Ioge for half n years work last year.
Mr. Perry Hadley, state superintendent
OF the Christian Endeavor was here the
last week in the interest of the work Of
this society.
Airs. Margaret Binford conducted the
"Wednesday morning service of the y. W.
c. A Miss Binford is well known and
loved by al the young ladies Of the asso-
citation They are always glad 10 hear
one Of her earnest personal talks.
Mr.. Sparry. state secretary of student
Y NJ c. A. was at the university on
Monday and save a short talk on chapel
time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31
Wichita Business College Notes.

- N. p Henderson returned to school
Monday morning 10 complete his course
in shorthand, but before he had finished
the day he was called 10 do special work
for Ar Turner Of thic tiy. The regular
Office En2n. Nj Otho Myers. was called
away by the serious illness Of his father.
card was received this week stat
ing that the Remington company had
placed Miss IoJtie j. Wells. Il former
student. in a fine position in Chicago.
Judge Bahb was a business caller one
DAY this week.
Ross Binding and George Cassitv COM
pleted the theory work this week and
are now fun fedged business men
Dan Martin returned TO school Monday
after a week spent with his firm in Wei
Iinston.
Nr. Barlow. agent for the Underwood
typewriter. called Tuesday and demon
strated the workings Of his typewriter.
J. +. Brunscher has completed the sec
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31

NAL students is authority for the state
ment that the sudden drop last Tuesday
in the temperature sent the mercury
flying down the normal thermometer with
such a force that it Knocked the bottom
out of the instrument in its mad effort
to reach an absolute zero" The pres
ent condition OF the thermometer how
ever, would suggest something dissolute"
rather than absolute
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31
Before You Buy Dress Skirt.


~
black all
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-01-31
Look at
Our Bar gains

You can quickly
see how much
lower prices are
here than else
where.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-30
ALL IS READY
For the State Guard Encamp.
ment at Worlds Fair.
Company D. Will Leave Here
Thursday Night. Sep.
TENDER G.

St Louis, Mo-, Aug. 29.-Prac-
tically everything is in readiness
for the coming of the Kentucky
State Guard to the Exposition next
month. Harry G. Tandy, Quarter
master General and Acting Com
missary General, was here today
to arrange for rations for all the
troops. The contracts he is max
ing call for accommodations for $40
men for nine days each, three times
during the month of September, a
total of l $40 men. Mr.. Tandy is
we'll pleased with the site selected
for the Kentucky soldier boys. He
says he will bring over a detail OF
men next Friday for the purpose OF
getting the site in readiness to
pitch tents, etc.
This will be the first time the
Kentucky militia have been paid
for attending camp of instruction.
All are to have expenses paid and
receive daily salary amounting
to ST.. SO for privates, $l.75 for non
commissioned officers and so on up
to about So Col. Mott Ayres, Pay
master General, will pay off.
The Government has appropriat.
ed So, 900, and the State is to sup
plement this with $14, 600 Mr..
Tandy is expecting some trouble in
finding suitable horses for the
officers. The sixteen head needed
may be brought from Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-30

There is more catarrh IN this
section OF the country than all 9TH
err diseases put together, and until
the last few years was supposed to
be incurable For d great many
wears doctors pronounced it a local
disease and prescribed local rene
dies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronoun'
ced it incurable Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitution
al disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by f.
J. Cheney 81 Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mu'
cous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials.
Address, r. ]. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-08-30
Warning.

The public is hereby warned to
exercise precaution in hiring SER
wants and see that they have been
successfully vaccinated and not ex-
posed TO smallpox. The number of
cases in the country and near town
make it important that all care be
taken to prevent further spread
of the disease. J. B. JACKSON,
Secretary County Health Board.