davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-02

S. J. r. No. 8, Asher-Pertainin
to refund of money paid by commit
tee who accompanied remains OF late
Senator House Passed.
S. B. No. 90, Kendall-Appoint-
ment OF clerk and copyist by Clerk
of Supreme Court Amended and
passed.
S. B. No. l07-Creating School Of
Mines in Virginia City Passed.
S. B. No S9-Creating State Board
of Health Referred to Committee
oil Whole.
S. B. No. ll--Erection of Capital
Annex Referred to Committee of
Whole on Saturday at 2 p. m.
S. B. No. 90, Dolf-Relief OF pages
OF Senate. Referred to Committee OF
Whole
A. B. No. S0-Relative TO Coron
er's districts. Passed.
Recess til 2 p. m.
ASSEMBLY-Morn
Roll call Prayer by Rev. McCree
ry. Minutes considered read and ap-
proved.
Assembly Resolution, Arnold-ln
answer to President Stubbs and Re
gents of University TO telegram sent
to Assembly. Motion by Campbell
that the resolution be not considered.
Motion carried
A. B. No. 5-Substitute bill intro
duced by Senate Judiciary Commit
tee.
A. J. c. R. No H,Shilling-Meas-
ure providing for free text books in
public schools To Comitee on Ed
ucation
A. B. No. l2S. Schoer-Providine
for destruction of certain noxious an
imals To Judiciary.
A. B. No 2l0, Merritt-To prevent
, animals from running at large. To
Education.
A. B. No. 22O. Mclntosh-Protec-
ton of game and fish. To Fish anC
Game.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-02
FROM THE CITY

A. B. Nofsinger, of the Bonestell
Paper House, San Francisco, is in
terviewing the trade here to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-02

the anesthetic In order that he job
may be properly done if at all, the
Storey boosters are invading this city
to-day with arguments, smiles and
cleavers.
The Lyon County people state that
they wish to be let alone, which is
considerable of an old argument, as
Storey believes that she can better
her condition and likewise save Lyon
a lot of expense by maintaining the
one seat OF government.
1t has at least made good fight
and set the members thinking, AM
while Ormsby will be kept within her
narrow bounds she has at least start
ed ball rolling that will in the end
mean territory adjustments that will
work to the advantage OF many In
the meantime the argument goes
along.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-02

c. Fl. Asbury, superintendent Of
the Indian School, is visiting in Reno
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

Hand Embroidered
Linens
CMALL linens for the
- table, in the beautiful
MADEIRA hand embroidery
are given special display
this week in the November
Linen Sale.
Soarfs, 1884 inches, Of fine quality
art linen, scaIlOped and with beautiful
eyelet design in the MADEIRA hand
embroidery, ca m
Sideboard OF buffet scarfs Of fine art
linen scalloped edges ind elaborate
festOon design Of Madeira hand en-
bIoideTy.
Soarfs 1896 inches. .s4.75
Soarfs 19x54 inches $500
Center pieces in the % and 30-inch
sizes, scallOped and with the beautiful
designs which make the MADEIRA hand
embroidery desired SPe- 3/ m
cial value, each. ....... - sVO
Luncheon sets, consisting of IL dozen
tm'bler dOylies, II dozen tweIve-ineh
plate doylies, and one 3O-inch round
lunch cloth, hand embroidered to
match. Different styles are shown at
$500, $500, $3.50, $3.50 and S22.5O.
In addition to these many other hand
some pieces are shown in the most
effective Of the Madeira handwork
designs.
All prices previously advertised in the
November Linen Sale viii be in ef-
feet all this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
'Merode' Underw' +

I'M ERODE a6stD ~. underwear dsrs ca
ferior makes-why not get the
perfectly finished, perfect fit
ting kinds, when the price is
the same? Every garment is
hand finished. Our seasons
line includes every kind and
texture for women's and girls
wear.
Special Value 81 Garments
Women's cotton ribbed union suits in light,
medium and heavy weights, fleeced; in all
sizes.
Women's merinO vests and pants, in white.
All sizes.
Extra SPeeiaI
Monday we offer women's pure silk boot
hose, black only, in all sizes. Or
limit three pairs)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
LOST $500. 90

Fifty boys in Ell Paso lose $500 by
buying life scholarships in a school
of promises. 1t takes some Of the boys
q month TO find out that they have
bought a bad title to scholarship
others find it out in a week and then
stop. The worst of it is some Of the
boys have dropped their all and there
by sacrificed their opportunity for
business education.
1t pays to investigate.
Try our work and be convinced be-
fore you pay-knoW what you are get
ting for your money before you part
with it.
You viii always get a good title at
the international Business College.
If you are in earnest about an educa-
ton we viii sell you a complete schol-
arship in either department Of the
college for fifty doilars-If you are not
in earnest, you cant buy a scholarship
1t any price
International Business College
Coles Bldg. J. p. MuIlin, Pres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
CASTRO
REPORTED M
PROMINENT BANKER

FLfUILN mi HANhEh
DIES IN DENVER
Denver, Colo, Nov. 1S.-Charies B.
Kountze. president Of the Colorado Ma
tional bank of Denver. and member Of
the New York brokerage firm Of
Kountze Bros, died heret early this
morning from pneumonia Mr.. Kountze
became III while in New York about six
weeks ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
For EUeping Wear
Fancy Slippers

WTfTH the Charity Ball
w particularly in mind, we
bring bring to your notice our
very good line Of slippers for
evening wear.
Satin slippers in pink, blue. white, red, vel
low and brown, with flat bow or pompons,
Cuban or French heel $500.
The new Colonial evening slipper Of patent
leather, suede or velvet $500
Beaded suede slippers, very special value
at $3.50.
White buekskin slippers, very new and one
of the neatest styles for evening wear, fin
ished with flat bow, $500.
Patent leather and white calf skin slippers
beaded in a very original and handsome de
sign, $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
The Newest Styles in
Novelty Bags

THIS season the fancy hand
1 bag is in evidence many
unique and very pretty ideas
finding favor among the wom-
en- who dress well.
The japanese hand embroidered bags are in
particularly high embroidered in the
true Japanese designs in gold or in rich col
ors. Several styles are shown, each bag ex-
elusive, at $3.50 to S24.5O.
Velvet bags are also favored, either in black
or in color to match the costume. Some of
these have the plain metal frame OF set with
fancy jewels. Some are plain and others
finished with the silk fringe and several
handsome ones are shown embroidered in
gold Prices are from $3.50 to $24.5O
Fancy hand beaded bags suitable for use
with the evening gown, in dainty styles,
$500 and S13.75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

Tailored coat suits of serge chevot broadcloth rough
tyeeds and cheviots in solid oolors and color mix
lures. New models worth up to $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

White lambs wool collar and muff,
s1-25.
Imitation ermine collar and mufs
S1.5O.
White augora and lambs wool, col
lar and muff, $50.
Brown coney collar and mUff,
white trimmed, $3.50.
Grey and white squirrel collar and
muff, 1915.
Brown opossum collar and muff
with heads, $3.50.
Misses set, brown ooney shawl and
pillow muhf, $500
Misses set black fox shawl collar
and pillow uuff, $3.50.
Misses white fox, large long sbowl
collar and large pillow muff,
1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
Our Use Hosiery

Our 25c Hosiery
GOD hosiery for ga quar-
" ter" is a special feature
with US and in those you buy
from us you get the greatest
possible service and satisfac-
ton.
WOMEN'S HOSE 25c
Medium and light weight cotton, gauze and
medium weight Isle, heavy fleecad cotton
in regular and out sizes. Several qualities
ere shown in all black or with the Or
white sole. Special values, a pair, AOC
MISSES HOSE 25c
Fine ribbed merceTized cotton, for dressy
wear, with double heels, toes and Or
soles. Special value, a pair $500. AOC
CADET STOCKINGS 25c
Absolutely the strongest and best stocking
made for boys and girls wear. Of the best
cotton yarns, with linen knees, heels, toes
and sOles. In five different weights for
every day or dress, in black OF brown. All
sizes the same price, or
d PdII 80. ......s.tss... ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
Bath Robe Blankets

Bath Robe Blankets
Basement
a GOOD Christmas sugges-
"A ton is found in the Bath
Robe Blankets. Several very
handsome styles are shown in
these, each blanket large
enough for a bath robe. New
designs in all colOrs, with neck
cord and heavy girdle to match
$500, $500 and $4OO.
DOWN COMFORTS
Genuine down comforts covered with extra
quality French sateen, size 6x7 feet,
special value, or M
CRETONNES
New line of fancy figured art cretonnes,
just what Is needed in your Christmas
work. Special quality, IN
a yard Observation-Disclosures. 4 OC
Complete line of sofa pillows, all sizes,
square and long shapes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
Still Another Great Lot of
Tailored Coat Suits

THE Suit Sections attractions are
l made even more interesting for
Monday by the arrival of another lot
of suits, bought at a lowered price and
offered you at a correspondingly low
figure. They are the kinds and quail
tiles sold at the beginning of the sea
son at $4,000 and $500, but our
favorable purchase allows us to sell
them this way
Tailored coat suits Of all wool serge, in navy and
black, and suits Of eheviot and tweed novelties well
made, perfect fitting garments up to $1,000 values,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
Pretty Novelties in the
JeWelry Dept.

Pretty Novelties IN the
Jewelry Dept.
FOR evening wear we
L are showing very hand
some new things in orna-
ments for the head. Made
of aluminium and set with
brilliants and pearls, they
are extremely effective.
Bandeaux in a variety of styles,
with brilliants and pearls, 75c TO
$3.50.
Braid pins, small and large sizes,
set with brilhants, SOC to s3.75.
BarreEtes, new large and small
styles, of aluminium, set with bril-
iants and pearls, $500 to $3.50.
Baudeaux of indestructible pearls,
$3.50 TO $3.50.
Dinner rings of sterling silver,
fancy new setting of rhine stone,
s175.
La Vallieres, new and unique styles
in gold, silver and antique finish,
with pendants of different kinds of
stones, S1.50 to $500.
Rhine stone buckles, very brilliant
in small and medium sizes, round,
square and oval, 65c to $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

Plume Trimmed Hats
Another splendid lot of dress hats,
large shapes of gold or silver tops
with velvet facing or all velvet,
trimmed with French or willow
plumes, styles worth to S27.5O,
.SI6.9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
CONSUL CAMACHo
GOES TO MEXICO
May Be Reassigned to Take
Charge Of El PasO
Office

Enrique CamachO. Mexican vice con-
sui and acting consul in FL PasO since
the departure Of consul Tomas Torres
for Bordeaux, France, five months ago.
has been ordered to report to his gov
eminent at Mexico City
E. Llorente, consul at Genoa, Italy,
has been named consul at FL PasO, and
is now >en route here, but has not ar
rived, and pending his arrival Joaquin
Alvarez has been appointed vice consul
to take charge OF the Fl Paso office
by Mr.. Camacho.
Tt is possible that Mr.. CamachO viii
return to FL Paso as consul and that
LlOrente VIII be sent to some other
station.
It is believed Camacho is to be ap-
pointed to some important post, as he
has been connected with tbs consular
service for several years. For the past
two years he has been vice consul IN
der cOnsuls LomeH and Torres in FL
Paso, and was previously consul at Rio
Grande City and Roma, Tex, and at
Yuma AriZ. He will leave for Mexico
City Saturday or Sunday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18

Ladies' waists cleaned Wright.
Day r.night-Cactus Messengers.
Fancy vests. Bryan Bros.
Consider well See page 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-18
Royal Society
Art Materials

- - - = - = . sSAk'
WE cannot urge too
w strongly for your
own satisfaction, the ne
cessity Of beginning the
Christmas needle work
now. We made our prepa-
ratiOns early-everything
is now in readiness in this
department, to supply
your needs.
Art linen and crash searfs and oval
and round centers, stamped IN Royal
Society conventional and CT m
floral designs, 75c and. - AsVV
Art crash center pieces and pillow
tops with backs to match, stamped
in oriental and conventional Or
designs 25e and. -.-..-----.O W.
Chidren's play aprons Of natural color
linen, stamped in aPpuO- E0~
pirate designs -.-...-.....-O ~
Children's bTbs and breakfast aprOns
stamped for elnbrOidering, En
15o, 25c and ...-..-......O OO
Finished sofa pillows with pillow
tapestry top and finished with heavy
cord, special Ct m
value ..-.,- -. -..... .. -. - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
Jews of Intermountain Re6ion
APPROVE DAM SIZE.
Prominent Ogden Citizens Inspect Work
Done on Cobble Creek.
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
OGDEN. oct. ga party Of promi-
ncnt citizens of Ogden visited the South
Fork reservoir site Saturday and made
careful inspection Of The work being
done by Contractor John +. O'Ncil of
the 0,Neill Construction company in the
stripping OF the bed rock on what Is
known as the Cobble Creek dam site.
Those in the party were Mayor GlaS-
MANN Alex Brewer and M. =. Brown
ing, former mayors; City Councilman
Chorles j. Humphrics. John Pinsree,
cashier OF the First National bank; James
De Vine. city attorney: Charles Sedan
OF New York l. Il, Spencer. civil en-
gineer: Ralph Bristol, manager of The
Ogden Cement company, and George
Browning Of the Browning Brothers COM
pany.
After tho trip the gentlemen stated
that IL seems io he quite certain that
bed rock Will bc found across the entire
dam site and that there VIII bc no qucS-
tiou as 10 the ultimate success OF tho
project Most of tho bed rock has all
ready been demonstrated and the bal
auce of the distance is being hurriedly
far. has been from two TO fifteen feet
and the greatest depth Of excavation on
the ground whore the hardpan has not
been found is sixteen feet. City Engineer
Bostaph states, however, that Inc is quite
certain that bed rock i'm Ibis territory
Will be encountered within six or seven
feet; Tho distance across tho dam site
is 400 feet
After inspecting the dam site tho party
was entertained at dinner by Alex
Brewer at his summer home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
MOAB OIL FIELD
HAS ANOTHER STRIKE
Flow Encountered in Second
Sand at a Depth of
700 Feet.
Special TO the TrIhunc

MOAB. Oct. 29.-Oil was encountered
al depth of 700 feet in the Cook Levi
well No. in the Klondlke oil fields yes
lerday IN the second oil sand Mcssrs.
Cook and Levi. who were in this place
today. stated that force of men. baling
oil from the we'll all last night, were
unable 10 lower tho oil an inch
Is. Queen, agent and field manager for
a large Ohio syndicate, who has lease
on a large tract of land. is in the field
with Two rigs and started work today
Ills rigs. which arc twenty eight Star ma
chimes. are caapble of reaching a depth
Of 5000 feet. and Mr.. Queen intends to
drill 1000 feet or until oil in paving
quantities is struck
The K!ondi<e oil G. Gas company. which
has been drilling a we'll. has leased the
tract of 100 acres upon which its rig is
situated 10 Louis Dixon and parties OF
Denver. and the latter will complete the
sinking or the well. Considerable money
changed hands on tho deal and the leas-
ers will drill at least 1000 feet This
well is already down $50 feet, and has
struck strong flow Of gas. with which
the camp Of the company is being il
Illuminated and heated
S. T.. Barrett of Bradford. Pa who
owns considerable land in the field. was
on the grounds This week in company
with several Noah men who are inter
estcd. Mr., Barrett was highly plcased
with the showing that has been made,
and Will make arrangements for the de-
yelopment of his holdings as soon as he
returns 10 the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
SALMON CITIZENS
AF TER INSTITUTE
Commercial Club of Idaho
After Visit From Agricul-
tural College Train.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
SALMON CITY. Ida, Oct 29.-Enorts
are being made by the Commercial club
to get the Burley Institute train 10 visit
salmon. This train will start from Salt
Lake in December over the Oregon Short
Line. through northern Utah and south
ern Idaho. II will be made up OF an ag-
ricultural car. livestock car. lecture cars
and horticultural car, The cars will be
in charge OF Dean Carlyle Of the Moscow
Agricultural college, Professor Oin OF
the University OF Idaho, and Professors
Ball and Merrill Of the Agricultural col
lego at Logan. Utah. j. L. Mcpherson.
Idaho stale horticultural Inspector will
be at the head of that department on the
train All kinds OF agricultural exhibits
will he carried, as well as many thor
ouEhbred animals
The Gilmore & Pittsourg rlroad has
stopped all construction work at Dillon,
owing TO the cXobitant award made for
"A portion OF the right of way, President
McCutchcon is said TO have refused an
offer made by some OF the citizens OF
Dillon 10 hold mass meeting and raise
BY private subscription. at least one half
of the amount oil the award, saying that
the railroad company did not feel dis
poscd 20 be placed under obligations Ia
the city Of Dillon. IT is runored here
that # the property owners in question
do not make favorable terms, survey
may DC run a few miles from Dillon and
another town started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
FATHER AVID SON IN
DUEL WITH WEAPONS
Son Escapes Injury, but Aged
Parent Receives -Four
Wounds.
Special 70 The Tri6une.

Special 10 the Tribune.
SALMON CITY. Idaho, Oct PA
shooting scrape occurred at Gibbonsvile
last Tuesday, in which Joe Glcnnng and
his SON Patsy GlennnS. are said TO have
engaged in lively duel As the re-
suit of a family row, the old man Is
said 10 have started proceedings by
blazing away with a shotgun at his son.
The youth. ii Is charged. rctaiated Dy
putting four bullets from 81 caliber
revolver into his impusve parent. three
bullets lodging in his breast and one
woIndine him in the hand Deputy
Sheriff OCouncl and DR., Wright went
10 the scene OF hosttlitios and brought
both combatants TO salmon. where a
hearing will take place before Judge Me
Crackcn Joe Glennings wounds arc not
serious. The boy is about 20 years OF
age and the father is nearly 20.
Rudolph IIassler of Los Angeles was
accidentally shot IN the fleshy part q:
his thigh while on Tuesdays outgoing
train near Leadore Elwood Clark. a
coat when a revolver fen from the pocket
and was discharged Sheriff Mahafcey
and Dr.. Hammer went TO Lcadore hy au~
tomobile and Clark was held for cXami-
nation, but later discharged as 1T was
plainly established that the affair was
an accident
While sitting I'm tree trimming the
limbs, William 7. Stcthcm was stricken
with paralysis, affecting his entire right
side. Astride Of boueh utterly help
less. he remained until some men on their
way 10 dinner ioincd hands and lifted
en- is pioneer mining man OF this sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
DR.. R. c. NJ 'CLOSKEY
HELD BLANELESS
Physician Exonerated for
Sending Dying Man From
Hospital to Jail.
Special 20 The Tribune!

special 10 The Tribune!
OGDEN, Oct 2o-The board OF direc-
tors of the sDee hospital met this after
noon 10 consider the action OF Dr r. c.
McCloskey interne Of tho institution. re-
sarding his part in sending Paddy Dal-
ion to the shcriffs office yesterday at-
ternoon where he died later in the even
ing. The board concluded. after hear
lnE the facts in the matter. that DR.
McCloskcy was not To blame in The part
he took In the matter. but that Inc acted
within his duty IN the discharge or his
work al tho hospital DR. McClossey was
released from the surveillance under
which he was held at the hospital
. III appears that DR.. Joyce Of the Dee
hospital had charge Of Dalton and that
ne visited the patient at the county Jail
a short time before he died, The pa
ticnt was ordered taken back to the hos
pital by DR.. Joyce. but he died while
the officers were placing him in the am
bulance. The man was sent to the pad
ded cell in the county Jail because the
intene at the hospital considere him
dangerous to the attendants. lie was
suffering Intensely with delirIum tre-
mems and the attendants say it was diff
hcult 10 keep him in bed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
SETTLER RECEIVERS HOMESTEAD.
Jury Awards Judgment in, Favor Of Man
Who Located on Land
.pecial 30 The Tribune,

Special 20 The Tribune,
MOAB. Oct. 2o.--W E. Hambleu op-
tanned Judgment for the restitution Of
the property and improvements at VAL
ley City. $50 damages and the costs Of
court in suit brought by him before
Judge l.. l.. Crapo against Nathaniel
Levi. Frank Thompson and Matt Hart
man. charging forcibie entry, which was
tried bv jury yesterday.
The complaint alleged that the defen-
dauts entered and took possession of the
house aud ranch OF W. j.. IlamblcD at
Valley city. during the temporary ab-
scpoe of Mr IIambcn last April. and
although they were given notice 10 va
cate tho premises they repeatedly re
f,,sd To do SO. Mn. lIamblcn. In the COM
plant. stated that he had nccn in pos
session OF tho property for five years.
Tho contention Of the defense wus rnat
Ilaniblen had merely acted as the agent
OF tho Grand Valley Land & Mineral
company In taking possession OF the
property. Uamolcn brought out that
while nc had been ia" agent or this COM
pauy on other matters at Valley City,
chiefly IN the construction nr the Valley
civ reservoir, he had gone onto the
property IN dispute with tho bona fide
intention Of settling II Under tho land
laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
Unique Entertainment,
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN, Oct. 29.-Thc Park Literary
society of the state school for the deaf
and blind gave an enjoyable Halloween
last evening all the teachers OF the in
stitution being guests OF the occasion.
The gym was elaboratcly decorated with
pumpkins. apples squash, aspara gus
and other Characteristic farm products
of the country. Refreshments were served
and the evening was otherwise spent in
dancing and social recreation. Both the
blind and the deaf took great pleasure
In The entertainment aud the guests were
highly pleased with the function The
society Is composed OF tho advanced stu
dents Of the school, its regular meetings
being held every two weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
CREDITABLE ORCHESTRA, .
Boys of State Industrial School Are
Making Good Record In Work.
Special 10 the Tribune.

Special 10 the Tribune
OGDEN. Oct 29.-At the State Indus
trial school this afternoon band con-
cert was given by the members OF the
school band under the direction of Pro-
fcssor Karl Preshaw, the boys using their
new Instruments recently received from
the cast There are twenty instruments
in the band and the members are highly
pleased with them. Professor Prcshaw
Is doing splendid work with the bows. and
their music Is highly appreciated by not
only those about the school but by civil
ians who chance TO hear the music.
Tho school also has commcndablo
orchestra which furnishes charming mu-
sic AZ school gatherings and entertain
meuts. Tho music department. SAYS DR..
Gowan, superintendent OF the school, s
an important factor In the culture of the
students along the lines Of morality and
does much for the elevation of the school
standards in all branches of the work.
The "Girls' Cottage" is about ready
for the reception Of the young women.
DIR. Gowan stating that nc thinks they
will he cnsconced in the new structure
within the next ten days. This cdlfice
IS modern in every respect and il is we'll
removed from the main school building.