davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
For Sale Real Estate
Country Property.

FOR sALE-I1 acres fine upper valley land.
close in un ditch. terms or cash $3.50
acre Phone 1886
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
SlIAII 1IIsSOTRT FARlI.

IS cash and s. monthly; no interest or
taxes highly productive land. close 70 3
big markets. Write for photographs and
fun Information Munger. I. 12s. y Y
Life Bldg. Kansas City. 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
For Sale-Dogs.
For SaIe-MisceIaneOus.

s-------~-~-~-~~-~~-~s- 7~N7~~~~~0-~>~-~-----~
FSOTIlfAU-X and Spltz pups for sale at 307
M Central Ave IT Worth. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
Helm WanseJ-Ags,ls.


AGENIS-Seu guaranteed hosiery. 20 per
cent profit make SO daily Orders repeat
regularly best agents seller in existence
lnternetional Mills West Philadelphia Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

ROsWELL-CARRIZOZO NAIL LINE.
Passenger service leaving both Roswell
and CarrlzoZo daily and Sunday az 8 e m
FOR Picacho. Tiznfs. Houdo. L1ncoIn -
Stanton. CAPTAIN and NogaL
Through fare one way. $50. Intsrme-
dlats points az SC per mile Baggage carried
Up 20 us pounds 50 pounds free- Excess
al &c Per pound
Roswell Auto Co.
90. rnN C--.--.n--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
Wanted HeI3-NaIe


YOUNG MAN for office who IS not afraid
OF work. steady position for right party
Address c. X. 8. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
Int and Found.

Lost and Found.
LOST-White female dog named Snookems
Reward. Phone 1855.
LOST-About Sept 18th. French bulldog
male years old dark brindle. weight
abou- - pounds Answers 10 Bat" SO
reward Frank Heron. Las Cruces. n. NJ
LOST-At transfer station OF on Highland
Park car Saturday evening. red leather
purse containing SO in money and receipt
for 500. Finder notify phone 5755 J.
LOST yellow mules with black stripes
on their legs Notify East FL Paso Fuel
Co. Of their Whereabouts and receive re
ward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
Financial.

---------~--~~-------~-
MONEY To LOAS-315 Trust Building
FTNANCIAI-Would like to Communicate
with those who have money TO invest, either
large or small amounts. IN proposition
that viii bring large returns For personal
interview address p o. box S51, e Paso,
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
Wanted HeIp-FemaIe.

~|'-~~~-~-~N-
WOMAN for general Homework. family Of
3 Apply or phone post exchange. Fort
B-is5-
WANTED LADIES-SeveraL Neat. pleas
Ing personality outdoor work excellent
opportunity permanent Call at 6o9 Ari-
IONA 81 hetwaen 8 and s p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

+ WANEED-Nan TO work on poultry farm
T and Austin SITS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28
Wanfed-MoneY.

-------~-~-~-~-~---~-~ 7~--------7-~-~-~---N
Y To LOAN-315 Trust Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

GENTLENEN-Nice room. adjoining bath
close in. reasonable Phone 1854
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

FRENCH Horticulturist and Florist desires
position I'm Fl Pasc or any other place.
speaks German. French and Spanish; has
good references Write French. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

BLACK RANGE AUTO STAGE AND
EMPRESS line
Passenger service. leaving EuEls and
Chloride daily. except Sunday. at a n
for Elephant Butte. Cuchiuo. willow
Springs and Fairvisw. Through fare cue
way. IS; intermediate points. Toe per mile
Baggage carried. 30 pounds free. excess
cents per pound.
MONAHANS. GRAND FALLS. HTPERIAI,
AND BCENA VISTA STAGE LINE
Car leaves Mouahans 700 a n
Arrives GrandfaIls $500 a. m
Arrives Buena Vista 1850 g. n
Returning arrives 1louahans 400 .. n
Fare $50 each way
J. W Brown. Monahaus. Texas-
HICKOK HOTEL AND AUTO LINE.
Engle. y NJ.
Trips 10 Elephant Butte and PaIornaH
Springs Cars meet all trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-28

Z EANTED-ATen to learn barber trade. $40
! tuition; wages while learning. position
guaranteed when you get a diploma e
Faso Barber College c1S s Oregon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
KNOW EACH OTHER 55I II.
MINUTES,lTHEY MARRY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 13.-"If
you live woman for So straight min
utes you'd better marry her-you never
know what the next 50 minutes may
turn up"
This choice bit of optimism has been
advanced by A. F. Murphy, telephone
lineman who went along on the Bost-
ers' trip to connect the boosters with
the telephone wires along the route.
In Slidell, Murphy was working on
his lines when he saw Miss Celia Fred
ericks, of that city. Fifty-fve min
utes later they were man and wife.
When the Boosters train pulled out
Murphy left his wife in SIidell, but
he's going back to get her when the
trip is over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
SOUTH AMERICA CAL Ling
FOR Co IL FROM BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Nov 13.-The charter
of tie steamer Hercules to carry 1872
tons of c2al from this port to points on
the Plata River is striking confirma-
ton of the repeated declaration that
there is increasing demand for Amer
lean coal in South America.
This is the second recent cargo of
coal for the Plata River countries, and
the ports made include Buenos Aires,
and Montevideo, capital of Uruguay.
Possibilities offered for this business,
which before the war was almost en-
tirely in the hands of the British and
Germans, are very great indeed.
The Gusberg, chartered to load grain
here, will take huge cargo to Scan
dinavia. Four more ships have reach
ed port and joined the list of vessels
waiting to get under the elevator
chutes. Altogether approximately 3,
100000 bushels of grain have been
ordered on board the combined tonnage
now in this port and bound for Euro
pean ports.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
PARIS MUSIC HALLS
DESOLATE AND DARK
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Nov. 13-Poor dramatic art
list unqualified for roles in the the
aires of war are among those who feel
most teh rigors of martial law. One of
the baritones of the Opera Comique is
driving a taXicab. Others have been
driven to seek the most mental occu-
pations. During the first days of the
war many of these artists were allowed
to sing in the streets, and really good
artists were heard in the courts of
apartment buildings, but on account Of
the crowds they drew this means Of
eking out an existence was forbidden.
One familiar with the night life Of
Paris would hardly seek patriotic en-
otions at that music-hall to which the
Can-can" gave certain notoriety, and
yet this place until recently closed was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
Big ORDER FOR PROJECTILES
IS PLACED In PITTSBURG

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13.-One Of the
largest orders received in this country
from European belligerents for war
material since hostilities began was
received today by the Firth-Sterling
Steel Company, at Demmler, near
here
The orde- is for 10000 3-inch, 10000
G-inch and $4,000 S-inch shells for use in
field and siege guns. An order calling
for a larger proiectile also was given
to the company, but neither the am
CUNT nor the calibre could be learned.
Specifications for the shells have
been received and work on them will
be begun Immediately. The cost of
these shells will run into millions of
dollars, and several hundred men will
be employed day and night in getting
them out as rapidly as the facilities of
the plant permit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
ALABAMA FARMERS PROFIT
BY DEMAND FOR WAR HORSES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 13.-7Good
horses and mules are finding a ready
demand, not only for domestic uses
but to be shipped abroad. Moxie Flies,
of this city, is buying horses right
along and sending them to a conven-
lent point for shipment abroad, there
being no further denial that the stock
is being sent to Europe to the war
zone.
Ii is understood shipments of horses
will continues some time, the
horses will continue some time, the
need of horses being urgent in Europe.
Cattle are also being brought up in
4flis country to be shipped abroad. Far
ners who have good horses and cattle
have been getting excellent prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
Signs of Expanding Trade
With Latin America Multiply
DRY GOODS TRADE GAINS
THROUGH EUROPEAN ORDERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Orders placed
with New England mills for cotton
duck, hosiery, and heavy woolens for
shipment to Europe formed the most
conspicuous activity in trading in dry
goods markets of the country last
week.
Hundreds of the New England mills
are working overtime, and new orders
mean most of these mills will be work
ing on 24-hour schedule.
The most promising feature for the
dry goods trade, so far as demand
from Europe is concerned, was the
establishment of further credits in this
country by the beligerent nations.
Russia obtained large credits on a
system similar to that under which
France was recently granted credit
loans Of 100000, namely, that the
amounts thus loaned were not to be in
gold shipments from this country, but
were to be counter balanced by placing
buying orders in this country for var
ious materials.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
A DOCTORS GRATEFUL
TESTIMONIAL.

DIR. c. H. Lee, Newcastle. Pa,
writes: about 10 months ago eczema
broke out in my right ankle and
spread to my knee. The itching was
intense. In three or four months it
went to the left ankle and leg. | got
no relief until six months ago, when
i tried EX-ZEMA-FO. The first
bottle allayed the itching, with the
second bottle, to my delight, improve
ment began and | am now about we'll
In Mr.. F. Ddnlap's case, his, hands
were in a terrible condition, but he
made very rapid cure. Gladly use
my name, if it can be of any use to
-you." EX-ZEMA-FO is the only
remedy for Eczema, letter, Salt
.Rheum and all skin troubles. Sole
with the guarantee that unless results
care satisfactory to the buyer the
money is refunded. Fifty cents anc
@1.OO per bottle
FOR SALE BY
HOwell's Pharmacy, 40 Lamar St
HOweII-Prather Drug Co.
Windsor Pharmacy, S.-W. Corner
windsor Hotel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13

nightly the scene of impressive Incl
dents characteristtcofthe few distrac-
tons the city offers. All amusements,
if they may be so called, are censored
to the feeling of the moment.
AT the music-hall in question the or
chestra struck up The Marseillaise. A
tall Algerian rifleman rose from a
front seat His right hand was in a
sling and it seemed to embarass him.
He hesitated an instant and then his
left went up in an impressive gesture
to his red fez. While he stood there
"at attention" a little trooper in the
blue red trimmed Belgian cap clap
ped his hands, jumped to his feet and
saluted. The entire audience was up
then and the theatre resounded with
the inspiring strains of the battle
hymn.
When the last notes died away the
ceiling rang with applause, but above
the din cries were heard of La Bra
banconne! La Brabanconne!" A big
tear rolled down the cheek of the little
Belgian trooper as he listened to his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
japan and England
Come to Understanding
(By Associated Press.)

TOXIC, Nov. 13.-Japan and Great
Britain have signed an agreement con-
corning steamers seized during the
war. Both governments undertake to
communicate to each other the names
of steamers captured or detained. and
to take immediate steps for the recip-
rocal release of such goods as the
other may be interested in. 1t is
however, understood that the cargo in
question shall not be contraband Of
war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
RECORD PRICE FOR WHEAT
PREDICTED AS WAR RESTL1
ious materials

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-A world short
age of wheat and rye within the next
year, accompanied by unprecedentedly
high prices, is the prediction by men
in close touch with the grain and -four
trades.
One leader in the -four business says
the experience of Europe and this
country after the Franco-Prussian war
bids fair to be repeated, but in sterner
degree. 1t is recalled that in the per-
iod between the end of the Franco
Prussian war and 1873 the price of
wheat went to $1.63 a bushel.
Even the increased planting of
wheat and other grains reported this
year from Canada and the west of the
United States will not halt the rising
OF prices, grain and flour dealers be-
lieve.
The United States had in the seas
on's wheat crop surplus for export
that would permit an average daily
shipment abroad of about 100000
bushels. The shipment has been con-
siderably more than this, in some days
being 100000. 1t is estimated that
10000 bushels was sent out Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13
CORDELE PLAYERS
co To CHARLESTON
Eubanks, Fillengem and Bankston will
Break Into the South Atlantic Lea.
que at opening of Season
Especial to Times-Rec

CORDELE, Ga, Nov. 13.-Eubanks
catcher, Fillingem, husky young twir-
Ter and Bankston, right fielder, and
boy who acquired an unfailing habit
OF clouting out the old leather for .
homer most every game, have been sold
by the Cordele club Of the Georgia
State league to the Charleston clrb
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13

of the South Atlantic league, and will
make their debut among the Sally"
ahother season. The drafting season
closed on October 25, though since that
Ume four of the clubs in the South At
lantic have been after these players,
and an offer also came from Norfolk in
Ihe Virginia State league for Bank
ston and Fillingem. However, Charles
ton put up the best offer in the way
of ready "kale."
IN addition to the cash consideration
Tor the sale of these players to the
Charleston club, the purchasers agree
TO let Cordele share in the sale or
draft money for these players, in event
ether OF them gets into higher berth
ourlhg the 1915 season. All of them
are dependable and show the earmarks
Vi 'he real professional players. though
as yet they may not be ripe for the
southern or such another ieague, anu
the training in the South Atlantic will
probably bring them to eligibility for
the southern during the coming sea-
son,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13

G. NJ nj. hhepi
CS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13

national anthem, but neither he nor the
Algerian rifeman moved a muscle.
The stood there "at attention" until
the English and Russian hymns had
been played, until the lights faded and
the moving pictures appeared on the
screen.
Moving pictures are ruthlessly cut
out whenever they strike lighter vein
than prescribed by the authorities,
and for the same reason, have failed
the feeble attempts that have been
made to bring the cafe-concert back to
life
Orchestral concerts are allowed, but
they too must conform to the regula-
lions and the programs invariably in
clude the patriotic airs of the allied
nations, military marches, marching
songs and generally such familiar airs
as call up elevated sentiments. Ger
man compositions are vigorously bar
red.
In spite Of the small number of even
ing entertainments the audiences are
not large and they are chiefly made up
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-13

Of foreigners remaining in Paris. Their
attitude, for the most part, is dignifed,
in the rare cases where they have fail
ed to be so the place have promptly
been closed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-01
Prayer Day for Peace.

Next Sunday, Oct. 4, has been desig-
mated by President Wilson when all his
people the citizens Of these United
States should assemble in churches
and all fitting places and offer prayer
for peace in the war afflicted sections
of the world.
That the President of the United
States should issue the call to prayer
is sublime recognition by our nation
of an overruling Providence. AS the
Christian Advocate says; Would that
on the day appointed the contending
forces, conscious of our act and atti-
tude. would stay the sword and with
bowed heads and serious silence await
the petitions close. Upon the day
designated all churches should be filled
to oyerflowing, Sermons should be
brief and free from criticism of either
force. Gods providence should be
magniiied and the faith of crying unto
Him who considers the sparrow's fall. "
Let the spectacle be unparalleled
one great billowing wave Of prayer.
1t is hoped that the citizens of Mineral
Point viii not be lacking in this serious
matter in the least possible degree.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-01
w. C. T. U. Convention.

The Iowa County w. c. 7. u. Con-
vention met at the M. E. church at
Cobb last Wednesday, Sept. 23d. Each
union in the county was represented by
delegation Of from four to seven.
The delegates from this city were
Mrs. Llewellyn Dunn, Miss Ena Jack
son, Miss Emma Padon. Mrs. James
Harris, Mrs Mary Nj. Jacka and Mrs.
Luddcn.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year
President Mrs NJ. l.. Callow, Cobb.
Vice-Pres. Mrs. II. j. Bray, Mineral
Point.
Rec. See'y. Miss Emma Padon, Min
eral Point.
Cor. Sec'y. Mrs. Ella II. Hughes,
Dodgeville.
Treas. Mrs. Lizzie Hodgson, Arena.
The entertainment consisted of read
ings and vocal and instrumental music,
The president, Mrs. Grant Callow, read
very interesting article on is Nation
Wids9rohibition in Sight"
A III tsya.course dinner and lunch
con Here served to the delegates who
will always remember the kind hospi-
tally shown them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-01
Who the Uhlans Are.

The Uhlans, of whom we hear so
much just now. may be taken as IT,
tie descriptive of German cavalry in
general. The name has struck because
of the fame which attained by their
dash and bravery during the Franco
German war. But the Uhlans, or, as
1t is generally spelled now, Ulans, are
distinctive corps. The name is by no.
means distinctively German. A body
of Uhlans was formed for the French
army by Marshall SAKE. They were
introduced into the Prussian service in
l740; and forty years later the Aus
trians also had corps of Uhlans-light
cavalry armed with the lance. The
modern Uhlans may be classed with
the heavy cavalry for they ride over
twenty stone. -LondonChronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-01
NUMBER 40
Lack in Modern Life.

There is something lacking in modern
life. Desperation was rarer in the an
cient world than il is today. The peo-
pie who in earlier ages dwelt amid per-
petual alarms were interested in living
for its own sake, and rarely thought
of giving up as long as they had the
chance of "a crust of bread and liber-
ty." Today there are few who lead
"the simple Efe. F." Nearly all are more
or less sophisticated The girls, it fire.
quently happens, are more violent than
the boys in rebellion against what they
look upon as intolerable conditions. A
moderate instance is that of the young
woman of Auburn, Illinois, who ran
away from home because she had TO
milk four cows every morning. An
extreme instance is that of the Chicago
girl of seventeen who worked in de-
partment store and took carbolic acid.
ending her existence, because her faith
err and mother were poor and had
large family and she lived with them in
q shabby home. Somebody jeered her,
it seems, because Of her humble dwell
ling place But had she never heard
of the Prince of Peace who had not
where to lay his head ?"
One of these girls ran away from
';fe in the country TO live in the city.
The other escaped from life in the city
through the dismal door of self-nvited
death. The country girls course was
wrong and foolish, but not morbid.
That Of the city girl reflects a decadent
tendency in modern life.
Both girls would have been saved if
they had made duty instead of pleas
ure their rule of action In that case
the country girl doubtless would have
had pleasanter life than falls to lot
Of most girls who run away from the
country to the city without the consent
of their parents. And the other girl
might have made her life success in
stead of failure. r Elk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kislingbury of
Jackson, Mich, are visiting at the
home of the formers mother, Mrs.
VIM. Kislingbury.
Raymond A. Mess went to Mil
waukee Sunday where he will resume
his studies in pharmacy at the Mar
quette University.
Misses Adelaide and Marie and
Henry Schaumberg visited with their
mother at st. Joseph's Hospital at
Dodgeville Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlyle Shilton, form
erly of Wyanet, ILL.,, have moved to
Oregon. this state. They have been
spending several days with the latter s
parents, Rev and Mrs. w. ]. c. Bond,
in this city.
Ed. Holmes, G.. w. Holmes, Nick.
GRADER and T. NJ. Priestley motor cd to
Galena Saturday. The fair at that
place was the attraction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-01
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
VIM. Hack went to Chicago Tues
day on business.
&C. H. Terrill went to Dodgeville
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Pedley spent Saturday and
Sunday in Platteville.
Mrs. DR.. Orton of Darlington was
visitor here Tuesday.
Henry Halverson is visiting at his
home in Black River Falls.
Mrs. Charles cambridge of Mifflin
was visitor here Saturday.
Mis-. Mary j. Spensley is here from
Dubuque for an indefinite visit.
Snow Apples, the famous eating
kind Wallace Bros. Phone So.
Mrs. A. P. Sperry of Darlington
called on friends here Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Me-
Murrough Friday, Sept, 18th, son.
Mrs. James Rooney and family Wis
tied Calamine relatives Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Helen Gordon of Darlington
visited at the Charles Johnston home
last week.
Miss Minnie Parsons of Dodgeville
was a recent guest at the Llewellyn
Dunn home.
Miss Catherine Smith went to Cal
anime Saturday to spend two weeks on
professional duty.
Mrs. Margaret Demuth Of Hollan.
dale is here for visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Peter Ketter.
"A. H. Potter and S. E. Shepard
returned last Thursday from points Of
interest in South Dakota.
Ernest Hudson Of Spring Greer
has been spending the past two week
at the A. T. Richards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mauger an
daughter Agnes were weekend visitor
at Hollandale and Blanehardville
MIR. and Mrs Will Pickar Of Nev
Hampton, Iowa, returned home Mon
day. after visiting relatives in this city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-01

Mrs. Clarence Potter is here from
Galena for few days visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. P. o. Vivian went to Free
port last Thursday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. Henry Bray and Mrs. Frank
Healy spent Friday at the John Pile
home at Dodgeville.
Joseph Spang and wife and Philip
Wedenfeller and wife motored to the
county seat Sunday.
Miss Dora Mitchell went to James
vile last week where she has accepted
a position with the Bell Telephone Co.
Frank Engels, son of L. J. Engels.
went to Milwaukee Sunday to study
pharmacy at the Marquette University.
-25 pounds best graduated sugar for
s1.25 with $40 grocery order, matching
Scars Roebuck s Price. Wallace Bros.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-10-01
Public School Notes.

Our football team will play Platte
vile high school at Platteville, on Sat
urday of this week.
Arrangements are being made for
the first rhetorical program to be held a
week from Friday.
Mrs. Schreiner of Westby visited the
high school Monday.
Written tests are being held this
week. it being the end of the first
month.
The following have visited the high
school during the past week Harvey
Huxtable, Harold Brewer, Cecilia Lied
er, Harriet Paynter and Beulah Steven
son of Darlington.
A slight error was made last week in
omiting the fact that 43 pupils are en-
rolled in the first and second grades Of
the second ward building and in quoting
the enrolment in high school, which is
100 instead of 1876.
MARGARET BRADFORD.