davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Plymouth. Oct IS 1:d5 m-Bluecher Ger, New forR
for Cherbourg and Hamburg
Boulogne. oct IS nRyndarn Dutch, New York for
ROTTERDAM.
Avonmouth. oct 1s-Tusca-ora CBr). New York.
Naples. oct madonna tFr). New
Venice, oct i5-Fiecmiue tAusO Port Tampa and New
York.
Trieste oct l4-Pannonla (3r> New York.
Patras, oct 1G-Napoiitan Prince G}r) New York via
Naples.
SAILED
Queenstown. oct Is. I0:45 m-Baltic (T3r) New York.
Liverpool. lS-Cevi- fF;r) York
London. oct Is NarraCansett tiTl New York
southampton. Oct Is 80 % Ea.serin Auguste Vic
trria Ger. New York via ChcrbouTE.
Hamburg. oct 1G-''hrstiaui4 Gen. New York.
AEiers, oct IL Braemar tBr Grom New York;. Aden'
Singapore.
Genoa oct l7-Lsuria dtaD New York.
Vincent. y Oct lT-ChcaFo city tBr). New York.
Cardiff oct 1s-Imosen Hrl. New York.
Barbados oct 17-Bsron G}0 (from Santos, etc). New
York.
Singapore. oct I7--0en Of Kelly O0, New York; sikh
Den,eraIa oct 17NMaaca r0. New York via ports.
PASSED.
Lizard. oct IS. $50 nBiuecher CGer). New York for
Plymouth Cherbourg ard Hamburg.
Fsstaet tIfr) for Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Tmhria. which reported sable Island 1:!5
yesterday miles southeast station,
IS expected 10 dock about a. Sunday
The ST Paul which reported to sable Island Mt 800
n. Yesterday. when ninety miles southeast that
Jon. is expected 10 dock about 30 . m. today.
The California which reported sable Island 4"S
Yesterday when miles southeast station.
Is expected 70 dock about sunday.
Ia Lorraine which reported SisscCusot & 40
yesterday Lfehtship
is expected 10 dock about : m. to-day.
The Arabic. which reported SasConset
YESTERDAY when 10 miles east Of the Nantucket Light
ship Is expected To dock about a m. day.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
HENRY cLEws BUYS HoAeLANo HOUSE

Clifford y shurman has resold the Joseph c. Hoag-
land house, Nos % % West 5Ist st. for James
c. Hurty Henry Clevs II occupies plot IS Sx
! 1908 feet. and is Of the modern and sub
stantially built houses in city and the
one occupied by John u. Rockefeller tho only
front them.
The house has all modern improvements After
various alterations have been CIews intends
to occupy IT. He viii then alter house. No $50 9TH
ave. now occupied by him business It is said
that he paid about s325O for tho 51st st house.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
ro IMPRovE EAsr SIDE FLATHoUsE.

Plans have been fled for remodeing the five story
nathouse, No 13S East Goth owned by Abraham
Siege; installing stores on ground floor and fitting
the top floor studios. and for charging the three
story dwelling house 130 West 45th st. and
making it for business installing stores in
the basement and the first and second stories The
inproy to be made for 7. W. Barr, ir, OF
Louisville, Ky, as Pollard & stenam
tha archi.acts
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
BUYS a TRACT AT MILLBRooK.

Moore Wyekoff sold A. F. Miller the farm
Of ZIG adjoining the property Samuel Thorne
Mhrook, y. Y, TO Barnes Compton The buyer will
cupy TIE nremlses
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
Religious Notices.

20 cents a line.
UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL C1trrpcry 49,
w oI fr1adway-J. LEWIS HARTSOcE aT,l IItn ST.
Sin" - -|N''' o y m, 'F1ctiOns Of
. IN NI.sHSlIf PLACE PRESRYTERIAN C1Irrpcr,
n n I1astN1 .uIn Street-Rev. GEORGE AIEXaS6EP
o. Public worship Tomorrow a. ~ -
slu r. NJ At the services to-morroOv ~ y NJ
evening service at eight O'Clock
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN C,FIr-RCu
Amsterdam St
rrssah siJ pastor Rev, =. EDWIN KEIGWIN N N IN,
a. II a M and ; p
Students cordially invited S''He' ~" II Now
MESI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Uh 5-d slt between 9th 6th ave-
nrsacbes a, =, EVANss ID; D.. Pastor.
p'eaehes at II H. m apd .. m
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
GETS A BUILDING LOAN OF s,,4o

william n Powell has lent the w & B Real,,
Company $4,000 a Plot 24Oxs9 II Zee, - -, ~s ~
size OF i4oth ST. 2So feet OF 9Th ave
Dssan kidansly and Louis J. Levy have Ioar.s .
isaac FOX $1,000 on the parcel lO01IxIOo feet a, g.,
northwest Of 9th St and parl ave ' a. 'he
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19

house the side Of Sheridan boulevard. Far
Rockaway. belonging Mrs y T. O'Rourle. ard sit
feet north Of Carlton ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
LEASES HOTEL GREeoRIan

The JOHN II Fife companv b.. ,..,
ofegorian. No 3s to q West s5th St 70 ua
1e lease is for term OF fifteen years al an
pst rental Of seOOoo0 " an aggregate
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
REALTY NOTES

,.a.-. !. Holmes is the buyer No 20 Yves, Es,, .
lTs lepOreea SOLD Alfred E Marng OF No a5 W.,
~ - sha william E. H. EIters Of No "a rss, ,.,S
'iS1 W. avery Company has sold 10 a o,,sn- -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINTArrRE ALMANNc.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 614 sun BIO 4o2 Moons Il
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 5:56 Gov Island 6:lS Hell Gate s II
PM.-Sandy HOOK eco GOV. Island Gas He'll Gate s:3l
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19

SELL THE REV. A. G. ADDY'S HOUSE,
BurriH Brothers have sold the broHnstone dwelling
house. No. iG4 2d St. Brooklyn for the Rev. J. 6.
Addy. to L q. Romer Of Orange y. u Nj Romer
viii occupy the house for his after extensive
alterations re made
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19

WRITE for descriptive Book Of Factory Plans. New
W Model Factories-sale rent LONG ISLAND
CITY FACTORY co. New York Ofhces 15O Nassau ST.
( ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received their Uptown Office No 1854 broadway.
between S8h and 37th sts.. until o'clock p. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
City Hotels.

\ pnEK1LIsEMENrS and subscriptions for The Trib,ra
received at Their Uptown Office No 1884 rosi,1
semSpts S'sp yceT eha Sh s,S until O'Clock p m AdveT
regular ohce rates until O'Clock u m W. nt
aye > q cor 20 ST. lS3 9Th ave- cor 18th ST 90 rot
- Nest sd st. between 9Th and Sin aves
~ West Ss 10Th St; 1888 Sd ave between 18Th ana rs
ss' lu-1 ou ave near 6lst 17OS Ist ave 80 So
ST. 100 East l25h ST 756 fremont ave- $50 IA xs S'h
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Governeses etc,
To Colleges schools and Families. Apply
Mrs. NJ ]. YOUNG FULTON. - Union Square
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.

Filth Ave. 55th 81.
Rev. j. Ross Stevenson. D. d.. Minister.
Services at II and j. IN
IN" l'HftoT VIII preach a both
Bible School a 9-3O q. IN.
Mid-week Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. S.15 n m
ihe OrEaust. Mr S"aly. VIII remain cycrv
FerFice, and pn Wednesday afternoons. from 4 to
O'clock. 70 meet any one willing Join tho chorus of
nifty voices being special evening services
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19

First Baptist Church.
B'way and 10th street.
Pastor, |. NJ. HALDEMAN.
G57sLJ or TIE srPREMELY DENoNsTRABLE FACTS or
7,;,lp ?. %>cAN I;-,,c.N THE nEAD coMMrN!cATE WITH
FARCE or rEuRIHLE FAGT% WIrAT Sam Hi:
s,iItICI'E: Fourth in series on the intermediate
FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
e,. - 10Th 81 and Madison
DAdEH, D Of r6adsphia Viii Nj" 63eacb %e FORREST E.
7o7GS ". 79,5 HAanc aadaay. II" ~ HENRY FRANK
Second Lecture on Seven Great Secrets"
MADISON bs AvE sssde GArIsT s cmUGcM goR DIST ST.
Chapel Service every Wednesday at p m
Rev %of5R FoRA%b E5 bWGE bWs4SinE GEExT STS1 Taq5nT 3D.
VIII ALL ARE copIhLLr Il j 2 1&vrTED' e aHa p m
Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Goth Street
Rev. WALLACE MACNGULLEN. DID. Pastor.
Morang foPe BE the THE s9T @TcRy r. n or n enq
SOUL being the second in series sermons on the
Evening Topic. "A CALI. TO r,EADERsr1p.
la Bible School at 945 a m. Mdweek Prayer Service
MADISON AVENUE -rREsBYrERfAN CHURCH.
Rev. HENRY sLobNE COZ coFFIN. FifS'''In D, d., hse
Public worship + Pastor :,
The Pastor win preach
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.
atth st. and Madison
DR. CARTER breaches
II a.. m--''Thc Beatitudcs.'
3 p ,n.--i.ecture on the Book Of Exodus
bibie students and Bible critics invited
OLD FIRST CHURCH,
FIFTH AVE. 11TH TO 18TH ST
Rev. Howard Duffield, DID, Pastor.
Rev. JAMES a. MCAGUE. Assistant
Services At II a m and m. Seats free.
..d,AI PARK PEEs5IBYTERIAN CHURCH seth St and Am
by the Pastor. Rev. Dr. ANSON
!. ATiEitbUttf' II a. m, p
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Religious meetings. II n. m
hast l"tn 81. and Ruthe-furd Place. Manhattan
ScheTmerhorn St and Boerum Place BrooIxIvn ~
Rutgers Presbyterian Church.
Broadway and I'D st.
rev. ttOBERI MACKENZIE, Il. d Minister
Rev. ALLEN W McCURDY, Assistant Minster
FTeeaehlng at IL bv Dr. MACKENZIE.
-, tIeaching at by Mr. McCURDY
weekly service Wednesday evening a s.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE. Carnegie Han
o7th St. 9TH aye-11:15 m. DR. FELIX ADLER v.ii
lecture on THE Keynote OF the Ethical Life
. LESLIE WILLIS SPRAGUE will address the Rrool,
soSisty AZ Bed1ord ave. and Madison RrookIyn
ETHICAL RELIGION oR
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
HAMILTON INSTITUTE P9E ZOE

rTyHE WESTSiORE SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS
l. viii reopen Thursday, October 10
Kindergarten 10 College Preparatory.
u EAST 18th STREET
rINHE MerriT-van Laer School So - and s4 e 57h St
Boarding and Day School for Girls Opens Oct. d.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-21
Thanksgiving Day
To the people of Arizona:


 Of all our national holidays, that one which is the most peculi- arly American is near at hand. It seems eminenty right that Thanks giving Day should be one of our greatest holidays. for it is a na- tional belief that our beloved and favored country is in the especial keeping of Divine Providence.
 Moreover, the day has become hallowed, in all places where Amer jeans are to be found. by our own custom of family reunions for its collaboration. 1t is thus holiday of happy thanksgiving. holiday of joyous meetings. and holiday in which memories of the past have a sacred part.
 And because most of us have left homes elsewhere in order to estab- fish homes in Arizona. there is. perhaps, no other section of the Union in which the day is more generally welcomed or its signiii- canoe more appreciated.
 The President of the United States has designated Thursday. the twenty-eighth day of this month as Thanksgiving Day for this year.
 Now therefore, I. Joseph H. Kib- bey, Governor of Arizona. do here by designate Thursday, November 2S. 1907. as Thanksgiving Day in this Territory. and 1 recommend to the people that they observe the day in proper spirit and manner. in accordance with their own sense of obligation and of wholesome pleasure.
 In Witness Whereof. l have here unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be affixed. Done at the City of Phoe- nix, the Capital, this el ,venth day of November, nineteen hundred and seven.
 (Seal) JOSEPH H. KIBBEY.
 By the Governor:
 w. F. NICHOLS.
 Secretary of the Territory of
 Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-21
RilIousness and constlpatlon

For years l was troubled with biliousness and constipation, which made life mis ,rabIe for me. My appetite failed me. 1 lost my usu- al force and vitality. Pepsin pre- parations and cathartics only made matters worse. l do not know where 1 should have been today had 1 not tried Chambcrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets re- lieve the i'll feeling at once, strengthen the digestive functions. helping the system to do it's work naturally. Mrs Rosa Potts. Brim minham, Ala. These tablets are for sale by all dealers.
 Chappcd hands are quickly cured by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price 25 cents. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-21
LINGERING COLD
WithstO0d Other Treatment But Quickly Cured By Chamberlain's
 Cough Remedy.

Last winter caugth very se- were cold which fingered for weeks" :" says J. Upquhart. of Zeph- VT, Ontario. My cough was very dry and harsh. The local dealer recommended Chamberiain's Cough Remedy and guaranteed it, so gave it trial. One small bottle of it cured me. l believe Chamberlain s Cough Remedy to be the best l have ever used.' This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-21
A Reliable Remeey For Cough

Mrs. S. Rosinthal. of Turner, Michigan. says: We have used Chamberlain's Cough Medicine for ourselves and children for sevreal years and like it very much. l think it is the only remedy for croup and can highly recommend it." For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-21
FILLED WITH CuRIos
Graham County Miners Make DiscOv cry Of Cave. Many Indian Relics
 Found

Penetrating an unexplored cave, of wonderful dimensions, filled with Indian curios and weird relies of bygone ages of the red man, and "a deposit of guano that excells in anything heretofore dis covered in Arizona. was an expert ence of Wiley Hollady. s. l.. Dodge and Martin righe. who are devel- oping claim four miles south of Indian, Hot Springs in the Graham mountains.
 According to reports, the min ers were driving n tunnel in the mountain side. which was several hundred feet. When the smoke and debris of a shot had cleared away the other day they were some what surprised to find the breast of the tunnel had disappeared and nothing but impenetrable darkness met their gaze, giving back to them with audible articuation the hollow echoes of giant tomb.
 With lights and ropes an investi- gation was commenced and it was discovered that an underground cave of wonderful dimensions had been penetrated. with an undoubt- ed hidden passage way which. as yet. has not been found. From the tunnel entrance the men lowered themselves to the bottom of the subterranean cavity by an impro- vised rope ladder.
 They found gigantic depoists of guano. in which were buried large quantities of Indian arrows and blocks of wood sewn together with sinues. probably taken from the deer. They were in a broken and decayed condition and it would he hard to determine the use to which they had been put by the h. dians. Other Indian relies of a very interesting nature were found and the research has not heen com pleted. A portion of the collec- tion has been sent to the Smithson- ian Institution and other parts to schools ih the territory.
 It is believed that the temple was occupied as temple for secret meeting pace by Indians of long ago and that the natural entrance had been blockaded by rock slide,
 An effort will be made to locate and reopen the original passage way, and then the cave will be giv- en more thorough examination.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-21

II. J. Gray. Superintentendent :. ....... Special Blue Ribbon. :"
 The three year old pace for $400 and added money had three Oh So colts for contestants Nettie Oh So, owned by II. c. Lockett; Prize Oh So. owned by w. w. Cook; and Oh So Hamburger. owned by l.. M {. Hoghe. They started in the order of entry and finished both heats that way. 1t was rather an anus. ing race Nettie Oh So being easily the victor from the start though Prize Oh So heinz was always giv- ing her race.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-21
ARizONA'S FAIR
Some Northern Arizona Exhibits Flag staff HOrses ln the Races Sheep
 men Make Good Exhibit.

The sheep building has been worked over and in places boards removed and Page wire substituted so visitors can see the animals. Another year this will be done all round so the smallest child may have a look in. The space is also more than occupied and it became necessary to utilize big tent for a second exhibition building. In the tent is the following stock of c. c. Hutchinson X Co. of Will Hams; fine exhibit of Oxford Down ram lambs: also one imported OX- ford Down ram three years old. shipped with carload from Cana- da last year. which is a beautiful specimen of his class.
 On the opposite side of the tent E. T. Smith of Seligman has three pens of pure bred Rambouillet ram lambs and one three year old regis tered Rambouillet ram which took the sweepstakes over all rams in the department and which puts no small feather in the cap of MT. Smith. In the same pen with this ram is the registered Delaine ram shipped by Mr. Smith from the flock of A. T. Gambler. the most noted Delaine breeder in the Unit ed States.
 In the old sheep building on the right as the visitor enters. J. c. Mudersbach of Phoenix has a beau tiful exhibit of Shropshire ewes and lambs. Adjoining is regis tered Shropshire ram. Next to this pen is Mir. Mudersbach's beautiful specimens of mutton sheep.
 The next exhibit is that of Camp bell Francis X Co. with a pen of Lincoln Merino lambs. They show what breeding for mutton can do.
 Sawyer. Spellmire & Lyon of Winslow. who drove 50 miles and shipped 300 miles are represented with pen full of beautiful year ling Rambouillet rams. The foun- dation for the above hocks came from the Baldwin flocks of Oregon. the best in the west. With the same exhibit is another pen filled with the same grade of sheep. Re- tracing his steps the visitor comes to the exhibit of Campbell. Francis & Co. with pen of Merino ewes of high grade. The agricultural experiment station has fine exhi- bit.
 The next pen includes the exhibit of J. Nj. Garret of Seligman. There are Delaine ewes and lambs and they speak very plainly for themselves.
 Adjoining them is a pen contain ing the exhibit of H. c. Lockett of Flagstaff and Phoenix. They are Shropshire ewes and "Hank" is very modestly justifiably "swelled up" over the results that have fol lowed their exhibition. Just to show that he is all right and bears no hard feelings against the gov ernment h., has donated these ewes to the experiment station farm to help Mir. Wilson in furthering the good work of the survival of the finest in the Arizona sheep popula- tion.
 The next pen is furnished by the experiment station ard contains two Navajo ewes with their half breed Tunis lambs. Many have been the exclamations of delight and of compliment passed on these famous producers of the Navajo | blanket. and their babies. one of which is only ten days old. This pen has to be guarded to keep the ladies from stealing the babies.
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-21
Notice To TaxpayerS

hereby give notice that the Du- plicate assessment roll of Coconi- no county, Arizona. for the year 1907. is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied for the said year; that taxes will be- come delinquent on Monday. De- cember 9th, 1907. being the second Monday in December. and that un- less paid on that day or prior thereto, interest at the rate of one per cent per month. together with clerks fee and collectors commis- sions will be added thereto. and af- ter sixty days from said delinquen- cy, shit will be brought to recover the taxes. interest, fees and costs upon all delinquent property.
 Payment of taxes may be made at my office in the court house, at Flagstaff. Arizona, on any day. cx- cept Sundays and legal holidays, between the hours of 9 a. m. and ] ,.ss, ,,o
The Coconino sun., 1907-11-21
Fat Sheep.

Weter l VT. old and under, J. C. Mudersbach first.
 Wether Lamb, J. c. Mudersbach first, Campell X Francis. Flagstaff second.
 Special Premium offered by Ar izona Central Bank, Flagstaff, Ed gar T. Smith. Seligman first. C. c, Hutchinson, Seligman second. Special Premium offered by II. U. Gray. Williams. Campbell X Francis. Flagstaff for range lamb, U. s. Experimental Farm for ranch lamb.
 Summary of Decisions.
 lst. End. E. T. Smith ..5 Campbell Francis X Co 3 ? J. c. Mudersbach. ' Arizona Experimental Sta
 tion. ...........7 l c. c. Hutchinson X Co. ...l ? J. M Garrett. .....2 l Jos l. Roberts. ........ l Il. c. Lockett. ...... l
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-19
FIVE ACRES TO THE BALE
Cotton Crop in Cypress Township will be
 Very Short This Year.

It will take about five acres to make bale of cotton in Cypress township this year, according to c. D. Sowell, who was in Conway Tuesday. In company with Free man Laird, MT. Sowell made a careful inspection of the crops of the township one day last week, and both arrived at the above con clusion. On this basis the crop will be cut of more than one half in that section.
 Along the creek bottoms, " said MT. Sowell, we found some fairly good cotton, where possibly a bale will be gathered off of two acres, but the great majority lies on the hills and old land, and on this class of soil it will take from six to eight acres to make a bale. On my own place, though l have increased the acreage somewhat over last year, l will not gather half as much cotton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-19
FEDERATION DAY AT FAIR
Arkansas Club Women to Meet at Hot
 Springs During Fair Week

Hot Springs, Sept. 18.-"Feder- ation Day" al the Arkansas state fair promises to be gala day. It will be a happy reunion of club women from the Io2 clubs of the state, and tx welcoming of sister club women from Memphis, to whom an invitation has been ex- tended to come and en joy the "out ing" with us.
 The special program for the day will consist of three musicales in- terspersed with few choice liter ary selections. The orator of the morning will be Enos A. Mills, the noted and remarkable expound- CT of forestry. The very best musicians in the state will take part in the concerts; their names and selections will be published later in special leaflets. There will be an exhibit of club women's work-handwork and brainwork- which, being under the rules and regulations of the fair, will be open to all premiums offered by the fair association.
 As Hot Springs is convention city" the question of accommoda- tions for large gatherings has been solved. There are hotels for the most fastidious; boarding houses with all modern conveniences and home cooking; private boarding at reasonable rates, and rooms with privilege of light housekeeping by the hundreds. Any ladies desiring information on this subject may obtain it by addressing Miss Hattie French, 2o3 Barker street, Hot Springs, Ark.
 The hostess for federation day will be the state federation presi- dent, Mrs. R. B. Willis of Searcy.
 Mrs. Willis will be assisted by the federation day committee and the presidents of the local clubs, Mrs. Henry Weimer, Mrs. Ed Wyatt and Mrs. Claud Marsh. The headquarters at the fair will be in theladies' reception parlor iu the women's department. All visiting club women are requested to make their presence known to those ladies upon arrival at the fair grounds. The Arkansas ladies will wear the federation colors on their left shoulders.
 The fair association will give a generous per cent of the proceeds from the sale of federation day tickets to the A. F. w. c. for the purpose of establishing federation library and the A. F. w. c. hope to secure the old state capitol as permanent home for this library.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-09-19
TABOR HALL REFURNISHED
Improvements Cause Board There to be at
 Premium.

Improvements Cause Board There to be at
 Premium.
 During the summer vacation of Hendrix College Tabor Hall and the dormitories have been praCti- cally rehabilitated, and as a result the demand by the students for rooms and board on the campus are so great that accommodations are at a premium.
 All of the buildings have been repapered and painted and put in first Lclass repair. The rooms in the dormitory have been refurnish- ed, each room being supplied with a neat iron bed, table and dresser. The dining hall, occupying the lower floor of Tabor Hall, has been furnished with new tables and chairs, and I5oo-pound range and big refrigerator put in the kitchen. About two carloads of furniture were used.
 The hall is in charge of Mrs. House, formerly of White county, as matron. Board is furnished to students at actual cost.