davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
Proposals..

OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS Ar
~ seual Building Fifth Avenue and sixty street
Borough Of Manhattan. The city Of New York.-S4aet
Bids Estimates Will be received by the Park a-i
the above ofice % the Department OF Parks
. Thursday. June 25th. 1p0r Borough o.
Manhattan Coutyac, No. s---For Work and Material
for Installation OF ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT. Et.F-
NATORS. LIFTS BOOK C0NNENORS AND FNEJ-
MATIC Tt BES. in the New YORK. Public Library
Lenox and rrden Foundations Fh Avenue. ota 42l
Streets. The security required Will p. FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS The time allowed for doing and com
plotting the work in this three years
building has been given
The bids VIII be and the awarded at
Il lump aggregate Plans and blank
forms be obtained the office q the Department
Parks. Arsenal Central Park Manhattan a ur
the Office n the architects. &
East Forty hrst Manhattan further partlc
lars The city Record.
NOSES TFRPNTAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
MOSES HERMAN.
President.
JOSEPH I. BERRY.
MICHAEL. J. KENNEDY.
Commissioners % Parks.


DRoPOsALS FOF MIsCEII.ANECUS RAILWAY
STPFLIES.-OtHce Of Assistant Purchasing Agent
Panama Rail Road Company. - state street New
YORK June : lHoi-Scalcd proposals Will received
AZ this oflcc until 200 June u 1907 for f1-Dish
ing he above mentioned articles Blanks and fun in
formation he obtained NI.FRr-D
ANDERSON. Assistant Purchasing Agent
L $ ENGINEER OFFICE. JACKSONVILLE Fla
Z "a. June II. l0I-Svnled proposals trel lying i'm
ST. Johns River Fla at jacksonville VIII h- received
here until l. O'Clock July p 1897 then publ
y opened Information application FRANCIS p
SKUNK, Mai EnES.
nUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE WEST POINT \ Y
VI juno IL. 1907 Sealed proposals trplicatc svb
the usual conditions Will at mis- NJ
until II O'Clock, 1907 for construct
nE Branch Post Exchange building Post Ira
United States reserves the right
all bids or any part thereof Plans Specifications
Quartermoster, T. 5 Army. West Point y Y
SEALED PRO POSAI.S IN duplicate viii be received m
~ 2:3O June L. 1907 and imuneiiateIv
thereafter hy the Commissioner grafton FlIis
Island n Y II. for furnishing station with an
thracte coal during the fiscal ending June So
1905 Blank forms Specifications Information con,
be obtained from RORERT WATCHORN. commissioner
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF COIJTN-
TGSALS viii be received Office O'Clock
Tuesday june Is 1907 the %
Forms specifications and information
he obtained at i3 District Building. Washing
ton. i. g HENRY n F. MCFARLAND. HENRY l.
WEST. JAY J. MORROW Commissioners. u. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
lCLOSE FINISH At CHESS.
DR.. Tarrasch Wins Cham pi0nship,
zCith Marshall We'll Up.

Ostend. Belgium. June 13.-Dr S. Tarrasch. OF
Nuremberg. the German chess champion, won the
first prize. together with gold medal and d-
ploma of championship. in the international chess
masters tournament concluded al the Kursaal here
to-day his final score being 1919 points out of a
possible total Of 20.
Carl Schlechter. of Vienna winner of the tour
nament here last year, finished in second place
with u points. The latter won his game from Dr.
Tarrasch adjourned from yesterday to this morn
ing The German however. owes his success large
ly to the American, Marshall. who, by defeating
Janowsh to-day. prevented the latter tying DIT
Tarrasch for first place. Instead. Janowsh tied
with Marshall for third and fourth places. each
having placed 1lI5 points to his credit The finish
was a remarkably close one, only one point
separated the scores of the four leaders
Under the Tietz system of merit. under which
each players points figured according to the
final rank of his opponents for the distribution of
the prize fund of $1,000. Marshall Is placed third
by virtue of his better showing against the lead
ers ReCkoned by this system, the actual results
achiaNed by the Commissioning is f0llnMs:a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who win sail to-day for
Europe
EALTIC. FOR I.INERPOOI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-11
A STORY ABOUT GRANT

Captain A. L D. K ,sset, of Whining
ton, N. O., in an article 10 ''rhe Con-
federate Vetersn" says that General
arant, Admiral F.rrsgut aud G-uersl
George II. Thomas applied to Jefferson
Davis for commissions in the O'nfe J.
crate service. II nave been told, e'o-
tinues The writer, "tha, 'he wife of each
of these officers either dssusded or oh
jec,ed to their resig gDation from the fede-
raj service"
Captain De Rosset says that Colonel
Ohslarou, who is The custodian OF the
Louisiana Historical Association, has in
his possession the letters which he said
Grant, Fsrrsgut and Thomss wrote
to Davis. De Rosset continues:
''Mr. Pierce was elected president in
1852 and appointed J'farson Davis
his Secretary Of War. Later, at The
suggestion OF Davis, and for good res-
sons, Grant, than captain, resigned
from the United States army. Upon
the secession of The sou bern Sts'es, 10
1851, Osptsip Grant applied to the
Governor of Illinois for q commission 10
raise a regiment to serve in the United
States army. His request was ignored
vt that time, and later, Jefferson Davis
having been insugursted Provisional
President Of the Confederate States on
February Is, 1861. be wroie asking
for q commission in the Confederate
army. While IN New Orleans some
time ago mentioned the incident o
Colonel Ohslsrou. BE told me my in
was correct, and that he had
In his possession the orgiusl letter from
Captain Grant to Mr.. Davis making the
but that, 10 accordance with
the terms of Dsvis's will, the correspon-
dence could not be Published until Two
years after the death Of Mrs. Davis."
The shove is denied by the friends of
Grant, Fsrrsgu, ard hers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-11
no You Open Your Mouth

IKE a young bird and gulp down what.
ever Good or medicine may be offered your
Or. do YOU want TO know something OF sns
composition and character OF thar which
Tou take into your stomach whether %
food or medicinef
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or ss medicine.
DR.. Pierce believes they have perfect
right TO tnsist upon such knowledge. Sob
publishes >bsoadcast and ON each bottle-
wrapper, whatbi medicines are made OF
and vexlhes yShdersaIh ThIs be leela
ne can we2l-Afiord 70 do because -the mQrs
thc llgTedlents Of which bis medicines
are made are studied and nnderstood the
more viii Their superlor curative ylrtue1
be aQlTeci2 2tcJ.
For the cure OF woman's peculiar weak
nesses, Irregularities and arrangements,
giving rise to frequent headaches. back
ache, dragging-cown pain or distress In
lower abdominal or pelvic region. accom-
panied. ofttimes, with a debilltating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms OF weakness, DR.. Pierce's Favortte
Prescription IS a most efficient remedy:
III IS equally cNfctlNt III curing pdiuiui
periods, in giving strength TO nursing
mothers and in preparing the system OF
the expectant mother for baby's coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and com
paratively uilnless. The sFsyorite Pre-
schptlOn d r0St potent. Strengthening
tonic 20 thc general system and TO the
organs distinctly feminine In particular.
II is also q soothing and inyigoratlnR
nervine and cures nervous exhaustion,
nervous prostratiOn, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasms, chorea or st. VituS's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms AZ
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases OF the distinctly feminine organs.
A host of medical authorities OF all the
several schools OF practice, recommend
each OF the several ingredients OF which
sFavorite Prescription Is made for the
cure Of the diseases for which 1t Is claimed
10 be cure. You may read what they
say for yourself by sending postal card
request for free booklet of extracts
from the leading authorities, to DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute. Buffalo. n. Y, and IL will come 70
rou by return post
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-11
ASSAULTS IN RICHMOND.

The condition Of Miss Mamie Conner,
who was beaten into inseusibility. .drsgsed
toto an alley aod a'ssul,sd within a
stone's throw Of her hone In Ricbnond
Saturday, is said to be 10 critical con-
ditiou. 20 ff
Two other attempts at assault wess
made 10 Richmond Saturday night.
Mrs. L. L. Mayer vas acccs:ed by q
negro, who attempted to take hold ol
her. She ran frsnticslly with the negro
in pursuit and fell fsiutins at the door
of friends hom.. The negro came up
tn her, but wss frightened IF by people
~ho bad been attracted by the noise.
The third attempt res made In the
liver section Of the city, when girl
was caught by negro and nearly
s,rsngled IN death before assistance
reached her. She vas unconscious when
picked up, Persons passing at the time
evidently frightened the negro awsy.
The assaults 10 every instance have
heen made in sections where there Is
little or no light Miss Conner, who is
19 years old, lay 10 the alley uucon-
scious probably three quarters OF an
hour. She then stumbled into her home
il a semi-consciOus condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-11
TRANsIT OF MERCuRY.


Professor JonD A. Brsshear, the
astronomer, announces in Pntsburg that
on Thursday morning, November IA
he planet Mercury will cross the base
of the SUD, an occurrence which takes
place only eight times in q hundred
years. Mr.. Brsshear issued instructions
Saturday night as to the best manner Of
viewing the transit, as follows:
There will be an interesting transit OF
the planet Mercury across the suns
disk on the morning Of November H.
and if the sky is clear we should see it
fairly well, although 1t would be much
more satisfactory to observe ii the sun
we're at 8 greater altitude.
The sun rise. little after o'clock,
and by thst time the planet will be well
advanced on the eastern limb OF the
sun. At $40 Mercury will be jus
leaving the solar disk. Unfortunately
it will be almost impossible to see the
planet on the SUMS disk with the naked
eye, even though dark or smoked glasses
are used; but it may be readily pro
jecled on white paper or card by field
glass or fairly good opera glasses, using
the same as an ordinary Camera, except
that the paper should be held far enough
from the eye and OF the opera glasses to
get fairly large image-say, an inch
or more in diameter. The edges Of the
sun should be focused sharp, and then
the planet should be seen as a small
blood spot on the solar disk.
1t can also be observed with q email
telescope, using dark cap or solar eye
piece, to protect the eye from the glare
and heat Of the SUMS image. The last
transit OF Mercury occurred iu 1894
The next will be in 1914.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-11
Alnssmsgss Gaxxsss

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI.wEBKLY AT Z
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 d Sf2 PRINCE
STREET,
Terms: Daily-l year, $500 months
$3.50; months, $1:25; month, 4S cents
week, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly-1 year, $500; months, si'oo
8 months. rs cents: / month. rs cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 ex,
oeed their space unless thee is paid foi
at transient rates, and under no circum'
stances will they be allowed 70 advertise
other than their legitimate business IN the
space contracted for.
Msrriage and death notices must be paid ( 4
In advance
Resolutions in memonam, OF thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
persons, unless Of public concern, viii
My be printed in the paper as advertise
menlB
Entered at the Postofice Of AleSaDny's
Rinia, as second -clssr ulstter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-11
DRY GOODS
]. BeldlGin & Sons,
THE
STORE OF VALUES
These Underpricsd Items
For This Week.

| Ladies' Fisnnelette Waists. ese vslne, At soe.
| Ladies' black Satine Waists, S6c value. at 6Oc.
Ladies' white Madras Wairs, go value, at
| &c. t't
Ladies' All-over Lace Waists. ss.ss value. at
| Ladies six Waists. ss.se value. a. s2ss.
Ladies' Top Skirts, fancy and plaid cl0ths.
s3.s5 value, ct $a.4e:
Ladies' tan covert Boz Goats. 800 valse. for
= 1898.
Lsdiss' tan asd black jackets, satin lined. %
,nlpe, st %. IS .
| Ladies' 62-iDch Tourist Coats, black and tan,
$500 value, st 9s.
Children's Astraksn and Bcarskin Goats,
1898 value, at &2.ss.
Children's Coats, 9 10 IL years, si.ss, $2.ss
and $3.e8
LAdies' All.wool Chsviot Salts, sl5 value. ct
Si0.98.
Ladies' fancy Cloth Suits, $40 value, at 81. 90.
Double Gray Blankets, at 4ec.
Large double White Blankets. Si.25 value, at
98c.
Large White Wool Blankets, $s.ss value at
AIl-wOol / White Blankets, s6.eS ualus, this
week at $500.
EItr. Esavy Bed Comforts. s1.26 value. at
Down Comforts. satin and hlk lining, $s.ss
to sl298.
Atwood Dress Cheviots, AZ inches vide; all
colers, BCe yard.
Shark. skin Dress Goods. all colors, 36 inches
wide. 25c yard.
Plain eolors in Cloth Suitings, 25e yard.
Tsfeta silks, black and color 6Oc yRlae, SSs
yard.
Ladies Fur scarfs, CSC to $40 ss.
: ifty Couch Covers, s1.3e value, for 0se.
Tadtaaf ahoyt II imonaa 16o
Ladies' FlAnnelette Wrappers, for 76e.
Heavy blanket Bath Robes, SEQ value, at
White Spreads, 81 value, at zoe.
Yard wide Bleached Cotton, 10c value, at 50.
Odd lot Dark Outing, Sc yard.
Odd lot Dark Calicoes, Sc yard.
Case Apron Ginghsm remnants, 10c value, at
Case Indigo Blue Prints. $40 yard.
Heavy Canton Flannel, 12ic value, ioe yard.
Red Flannel. heavy twill. 17c yard.
Infarts White Flannel, 1bc yard.
YARD wide heavy brown Cotton, &c yard.
Yard wide Sea Island Cotton, 10e value, &c
yard. lls
Heavy Brown Gotten, SO yard.
Yard wide White Cambria, l6c value, at iSae
yard.
BerkisT Long Cloths, aoc value, at i5e.
Bleached Sheets for single beds, SOC.
Large size Bleaehef Sheets, o9c.
Cotton Crashes. $40 yard.
Mems mixed wool Socks, f2As.
Mems heavy eamel's hair Undershirts, SOC
value, zoe.
Mems heavy blue knit Overshirts, 49c.
Ladies' extra sise fleece Vests aud Pants, zoe.
Mems heavy Canton Drawers, 25c.
Children's heavy ribbed double Hose. to 10,
L.ds. = 'ss' tsa Gloves, la button length, at 500
pair.
Ladies' tan ,ilk Gloves, 1s button length,
$3.50 pair. .tsu- ~
Ladies' long black Isle Gloves, 4ec and $50.
Ladies two clasp Kid Gloves, 81, %, and 9, at
4ec pair. 80
Children's heavy wool Mitts, ee.
Ladies' heavy wool Mitts &c.
Lsdies' hssvy fleece Gloves, 16c,
Odd lot Belts, leather and dlk, 30 and ios.
D. BENDHEIM { SONS,
3Ih KIM Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-11

A tickling cough, from any csnse. is quick.
ly stopped By DR.. Shops Cough Cure. And
Il is 50 thoroughly harmless and safe, that
DR. Sboop tells nolhers everywhere to give it
wjthcu, hesitation even 10 very young babies.
The wholesome green leaves and tender stems
Of lung healing mountaiDou shrub. furnish
the curative properties 10 DR.. Shoop's Cough
Cure. 1t calms the cough, anS heals the sore
snd sensitive bronchial memnrsnes No
onium. no chioreform, nothing harsh used 10
iniure or suppress. Simply rrsinous plant
extract. thst helps to heal aching lungs. The
Snsniarjs call this shrub which the Doctor
USES. ''The Sacred Herb" Demand DR..
sLoop's. Take no other. Seld By 4. Lead
haater Il Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-11
voR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND wELL-TRIED RENEpr.-
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has bean
used for over sixty years By millions OF
mothers for their children while, teething
with perfect success. II soOthes the child,
sofens the gums, sllsys all pain, cures wind
collie and il the hest remedy for Diarrhoa- s
pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in
every part Of tha world. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. Its value is iDcalculsble: Be sur
snd ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and druEkea
Aans Soth. leoe. sxsal HumbeY leeh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-11
ST. MARTINS DAY.
November eleventh is cold and clear,
Then the winter will be severe;
- ~ - A. kn 81 ahilA

" November eleventh le coid ana clear,
Then the winter will be severe;
But il that day be stormy, child,
The next four months will all be mild.
So runs the OLD saw 10 which is en-
bodied the popular superstition Of ST..
Martins influence over the weather. 1t
IL the legitimate descendant of an ancient
legend regarding St. Martins Day,
celebrated today in st least seven Lon
don churches of which he is the patron
saint, aud in many other rituslistic
churches all over the world.
Elected to the See OF Tours 10 S74,
81. Martin converted bis whole diocese
from usgsuism TO Christianity. He died
November IL, S97, and, in accordance
with old church custom, his day is cele-
brated on The anniversary of his death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-11
Appendicitis

Is due in large measure TO abuse Of the
bowels, by employing drastic purgatives. To
avoid all danger use only DR.. Kings Nez
Life Pills, the safe, gentle clensers and In
vigorators. Guaranteed for headache, bill
liousness. malaria and jsundiee. at all drug
stores. 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-11

A DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE Having
n qualified a. sdmineIxatorc Q. I. O. ofHARY
e. LINDSAY, deceased, ell persons indebted
TO said estate are requested 20 make prompt
settle ent, and all persons to whom said es-
tste is indebted are requested 70 present their
accounts properly certified for payment
HENRY r. ROBERTSON,
700 King street, Alexandyis, Va.
now av
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-11

At meeting of the public schosl
board held last night the books to be
msed in the high school hereaftsr
were formally adopted by the beard.
according to the provisions Of the
school law, Miss Grace Miller was
elected principal of the washingtsn
,or East Erd school in place OF Niss
Clara Carpenter. resigned. ana Mis-
Flora Walker was chosen a teacher
of the sixth and seventh grades Of
the east end school. Miss Hassl wei
Ter of Albany was elected to q pssi-
tion on the teaching force. tut IN net
yet assigned.
The school law Of Oregon now re-
,auires that districts Of the first class
shall adopt a supplementary LIST OF
books in addition TO these selected
by the state text book oemmissisr
and the following Is the list aASptsd:
Myers Revised Ancient Hlstsfy.
Myers Revised Medieval ana Mod
ern History.
Cheney's History ot EntiSnA
Doge's Latin Composites.
Bergen 6 Davis Botany.
Kavanaugh & 3eatty's Rhetoric
and Composition.
Linsville & Kclley's Tsxt Book In
General Zoology.
Chamberlain & Salisbury's College
Geology.
Milikan & Gales Laboratory
Course in Physics.
Mcpherson & IIenderson's Dker-
sises in Chemistry.
Bergen & Davis Laboratory and
Field Manual OF Rotany.
IAnville & Kelley's Guide for La
boratory and Field work In Zoology.
Darline's Physical Geography Nan
ual.
Cano's Commercial Law.
Sanford's Civil Government.
In addition to these the BOARD 70
adopted the text in bookkeeping
stencgraphy, typewriting. commsrcis,
arithmetic, spelling, clamios and
supplementary reading now In use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-11

Seaside, Ore, July 11.-(Editor
East Oregonian. I'm camp that
could not be excelled for convenience
and comfort, the third regiment, o. N.
G. is encamped a half mile from this
place and will be here until the 18th.
The camp is located between the town
of Seaside and the coast.
1t is between the ocean and the
Nekanikum river, thus affording q
body of water in the immediate vi
cinity on either side. All Of the camp
refuse that will float is thrown into
the Nekanikum and is carried out to
sea.
Upon the arrival OF the regiment
here last evening the long conical
tents were assigned the companies,
while the double-roofed wall tents
we're assigned the officers. With the
long tents and straw ticks to sleep
upon the men are well provided for.
Company l. Of Pendleton, is the
largest company in the camp and Is
the right company (the leading COM
pany) Of the second battalion. The
regiment is divided into two battal-
ions, the first under Major Baker.
consisting Of four companies, while
the second, under Major Dunbar, has
three companies.
Reveille is at Sis a. m. and during
the forenoon until 1890 the time is
devoted to guard mounting. company
and battalion drill. Company L ap-
peared we'll, comparing favorably
with the old Portland companies at
drill this morning, in spite Of the
fact that 1t was but recently organic
ed. During the afternoons at first
there will be no drill until evening
when regimental parade will be held
However, 1t is understood that later
in the week the regiment will par.
ticipate in the movements against the
guardsmen camped at Fort Stevens
and Columbia.
The weather has been splendit
since the arrival of the regiment
though during the early morning to-
day heavy mist fell. The health OF
the camp so far is perfect, the onl!
case of illness reported today beinl
that of a man with an ingrowing toe
nail. The sanitary conditions are ex
cellent and every precaution is beint
taken against disease.
Thus far the men have been granted
much freedom by Colonel Mcdonnell
commanding officer. who has place.
the regiment upon its honor. Stain,
that he will close the camp up tn
first report Of drunkenness, depreda
tons or other serious misconduct oil
| the mart Of the mon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-11
CONTRACT WAS LET
BOOTHBY AND HALE
WILL BUILD DORMITORY
Pendleton Academy VIII Build
Brown Hall, Under Revised Plans,
for S880O-Attic VIII be Left I'm
finished FOR Want OF Fnds-Two
Stories VIII Furnish Rooms for 2S
Students.

The contract to erect the boys
dormitory of Pendleton academy
was last evening awarded to Boothby
r Hale, the we'll known firm of con-
tractors of this city. for the sum of
$500, exclusive of finishing the
rooms in the attic or third story of
the building.
The building will be of veneered
brick, three stories and basement.
There will be IA large rooms for two
students each, large parlor, baths
and labatories on the first and sec
ond floors, which will be completed
under the contract In the base
ment will oe fitted up the kitchen
and dining room and sleeping apart
ments for the matron and help need
ed in the dormitory.
Work will be started on the build
ing at once and it is hoped to have
It completed by October l at the
latest. The excavation is already
complete. r..
There will be room for % stu
dents in the part of the dormitory
which will be completed and If the
attendance exceeds this the academy
will secure outside rooms near the
dorrnitory until such time as the at
tic can be finished.
The dormitory will be named Brown
hall in honor of w. w. Brown of
Crook county who gave 10000 for
the erection of the building. When
the building is completed it will be
formally dedicated, at which time 1t
is hoped that Mr.. Prown can be pres
ent on mis- first visit to Pendleton,
where he has seen fit to makethis
municifent donation for education.
The excavation, sewerage, survey
Of the ground and other items out
ride Of the contract price, will run
| the total cost of the building UP to
| about $3.50, leaving but $3.50 with
which to furnish the rooms for the
students.
The academy will he in position to
| advertise extensively for outside stu
| dents this year, rs the Two dormito-
ries, koontz hall for girls, and Brown
hall for boys. will accommodate a
large number and furnish excellent
| home surroundings for students
coming here from a distance. Both
dor mitories will be under the direct
supervision of capable matrcn and
every feature OF home life and sur
found!ngs will be furnished.