davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
BIG MONEY
IN
BEANS
O SEED CROPS
Little Will be Planted Resulting IN
HIGH PRICES FOR GREEN BElNS

Wr caH deliver amy place IN the Valley
Will, tlcy la-t at th. following prices.
Extra Early Valentine. per bu .... $3.50
Giant SirirgIcss, per bu. ....-. $50
LongfeiiOW (heavy bearer per hu $50
WarL1eII'S Wax, per hu. .......... l2OC
German Black Wax per BIO. ...... I2ce
Bash Lima. per hu. ..-..... 3yO
Kentucky Wonder. p0lf. per hu. $50
AID 5l ccats per bushcl Tor halt bushei lots
ADD SI prr hUshel FOR quarter hushrl tots
Stock Eeels. per pound ..... 3Oc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
HoTICE or GENERAL CITY ELECTIC.
FOR THE CRY OF Bk9u nSsiLLE,
vEwE

f-.r.r ..r t- -.- .rl tr rr-.rT.r.
w-,h wv, I-s ~ wv. Y, ~ w T.xe. ~ eu.,
r..H. .rl .ri.f .rJ r---.-r NV N. nr
.. t-.. -. .tl ..nl WV. rf, .l
w. ~, ,,. NJ ~ r ..
\ m." rri. aIf. .rf.rfna Nh .-..,.Fur ftf
.n.nI election tu w. h-d WV .r Er fH
rfv NJ Er,vr.,u. IVY tsm.-.u ..,uurt T.,re
r.r in rrI f.r th. tIrr wv. Fr.. n..n
M Nv WV. fr.t Tr..i.v wv Arrff trf.
.n. .,r.. l.f-- tL. Gtb f.r "a. N,lf fpf- ftr
M. --.r,.. VIII ,f..af.-r tf. I..I.vfrr .fH.ar.
u snf for .ril cu. ta-Nit:
bnr aid .ruiHn ~ auu tnr The firsf ward uf
sH.d ,lty.
Nu, riIl raausiu ari fnr the first warl WIT
said Cfv. unrNuir-d rHrfa-
unr alderman lu aul iur flc SECOND ward ut
atil ,ty
tnn alderman in and fer the third Ngrl nj
alil rur.
ON lIlrrman WV and fnr thr fourth ward ur
said citg.
That -r-l election shall lH held iu rHrh uf
tr, fru- tf wards ut -Iid city. .r Hernrlarf
ath ami a, urr.-rtri lr thr laws vi tAr state
r rr,H-. nm au,h ui-ra mllr aul provided.
lrf ihr ruiue utlrr- arr hrr, uy designated
rs roII. p'aers aud thr parties hereinafter
u.mrd .- hereby appointed election nhirer-
.u anl rur rI,A ul tLr respective wards ul -Ill
First Ward.
~sd lection shah hr h"Ii IN CIV first wfrt
AN ta-... MI an. north sidr I'D Al: .- .trrrt.
wv. .. .t TUurtE street.. u.ni l- w huhrry.
Ir .Jiug Hfi,,r t ~ More.
i-r fraaA na tchrk
Juig TIN III iIruam.
MH M H W# L N M-m"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10

Ta'nayrr wif 'r notice ih.t ttr tasr~
for thc yca~ 1919 ore now drc nnl e
M thr ntiea ut thr riiy tny collector rr I'M
March rs. 1918. After ihat date lake be-
omt delinquent and Hrt subject M the
.poualti,- according tolaW.
VII. XII. nErRTlN
13G-3 l5. City Tag Collector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10

T~exarkana. Tcxa~. March ia safe
ir " Crrrkmnrr -rurery store wu- dyrn-
miicd early yesterday morning and about
so token. The explosion blow " drawer
containing moro than 800 nero. n, tar.
into W pile NJ debris. where the ruhhur
failed 10 find It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10

POSITION WANTED-Yuung American
man wants work ~ any kind. Experi-
cuccd IN tore and farm work. Adurc--
a. I.cruld-3 lt.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
RELP WANTED.

POSITION WANTED A- Interpreter hy
gentleman speaking tlucrtly fEc l.u-
-la-e~. ThDrou. hiy familiar with Mulico-
A1irc~- 4. Herald ciacc-3 2ti.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10

Aurt Liudt hHi hrlreht aintrl hrr
lrr .ruul hiItr u t.r irH ui in
w. The three .iiji' t.r e~ e ell "
Huurh- -ll " -pHi mIH W liu. "hilr
proud LIuit ~UrH'Nr. tltM.
What arr their nuAr- it htr
Ii-lu>- .-kuI
uc,- rrmc after flower. aai.
Ah ulur' fm Nr li-g- nrn lHW'
Uladiull. nr u,N Hur She name ii.llI.
irufr
rlr-, ri .rrt f lft hrr i~ r-~-
-tii. -Whtf is tl- iffti..f nlc nln,d
she's uuu. trtuhurIll ml'Ir. Ma
llolul MONTHLY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10

SPANISH LESSONS-Mi~S Francisco Be-
iado. 52l Elizabeth street. Session, y
10 & and : 90 5 p. m.-2l5tf.
RELP WANTED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

MEN AND WOMEN wanted a. advertise
and sril our Bells Peroxide Beauty
Cream: hcautiiia~ Immediately So - 500
weekly easily made. Write qurrk for ter
r,tory. Bell Rrothcr-. 30 West G9th street.
New York Citv.-2l7 BOT.
WANTED To HI-N-Turkrv egg fur -ct-
tlrg: good breed. Quote prices. =. ~.
Craig. Brownsville. IDNa- -3 Gt
fOST-Amcthy-t ross mn with gold chain.
ou Washington Street sunday night lll-
aouc on back or cross. Liberal reward Tor
-.frru tr WV. T. Herald ISL tl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
Flo GRAnnE RAILROAD.
MEXICAN NATIONAL.


.a Nurnmurus r.tT wv u. American trH'.
w. Matamur,r. J.t IVY m. Am, riran time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Eooms $50 ana - per
week 1T Southern hotel. corner Ninth
ma st. Charles.-1 3tf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24
IA PRENSA" pubIics TO-
das las noticias tai como son.
Ain "kacarls Ia haraa q naaio"

esperaban IN los menclonados puer
tOS.
Sin embargo, sigue diciendo la
circular, de acuerdo con las infor
macioneS de yarlos c~onsules ameri-
canos a q~uiencs sc les habia encar-
gado los InJercses dc Italia Ell va
rIos lie c.os Duertos, Sc supo que las
autorldades miIitarcs de Beirut ha-
bin revoCado o fecha . las 6rdc-
mes para Ia libre saIida de nuestros
compatriotas Y otras revocacioncs Sc
m%ejantes tuvieron lugar en- Merzins
y en- otros varios puertos de Siria".
En- la circular Sc acusa ademas
al gVbierno otomano de haber viola
do Ell tratado de Laussenna, al no
.doptar Hingunas medidas para dete
ner los actos de hostilidad Ell la
provincial de Libia Y al no llacer ma
Ia por ia libertad de los prisioneros
italLaHgs d. guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24
fuerOR los motives
que tuvO eI gobiernOit
IIaRO para f0mper
las hOstiIidades
con eI ImperiO
del Sultan
Explicacion que Sc da
en- las circuIares envia
das a los diplomatic
cos italianos

PARIS. Agosto 2@.-Et Emnaia.
dor itaiiano en- csta capital. Ia re-.
cihido ell mcnsaje circular que envia
ii gobierno de Italia u .odos ,us re-
prescntantes en- los paises cxtranjc-
ros, c%pIicando los motives que tn
vo para acclarar Ia guerra 4 Tur-
qui".
I'm dicha circular sc dice que, res
pecto Il las ~flagrantcS ~vioIaciones
de los ]derechos, ~intcrescs y aln de
las IiJertadcs dc los ciudadanos ita
lianos RESIDENCES en- el imperio Oto-
mano. las mas c~ncr~icas protcstas
prescntadas por eI Embajador tia
Iianc en- Constantinopla, no han tc-
n'do cfecto nj va!or aIguno', agrc-
eando que ell dia tres del actual ell
Marques de Garroni, Embajador tia
!iano en- ConstantinopIa, prcsent6
al Gobicrno otomano. I'm ultima
tum en- eI cuaI Sc contenian las 81
guiences cuatro demandas:
lro:-Quc sc permita la libre sa
Ida dc los i~taIianos RESIDENCES en-
Beirut SIrla'
-uo' Q"e " los ''"Ilt"oS ~faaicados
I:I.I 49, VI II" I''Po'i''-
de- yourJa, Sc Ies nor.n;+s Lacar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24
AvIS0 4 gUESTR0S
SUScRlPT1RES

Los Suscrlptores Gs la
PRENSA no de0en 0lvIdac.
cuandocanlbiel deresideu-
Ella, darnosla direction que
han tenido Y Ia cue dese2n
eeneE en- adelante pueS
sin este requisite no p0Ge-
mos anotar ei canric eG !
nueSSrOs IiOrqs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de Ia lengus
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de ESQ mapas.
cientos de retratos de hombres ce-
iebres, edifcios y monumentoa
historicos de todas parties del mum
do, etc. Els ell mejor de log enci-
clopedicos manuales y solo vale
$500 Ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompans-
dog de 81 importe q
IGNACIO E. LOZAN0.
S07 Dolorcsa St.-San Antonio.
TeEas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24
Travis
TeIefonos- 2411
Nuevo

Entered as second-class matter February
w., 1913. a. The PoStOcfJce 81 san AhIoalo'
Sc under Tie act or March 3. iS72-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24
A Los PROFESSORS he MuSICA Y AL
PUBLIC0.

s. Ell ST. Pedro n. Para. ConocldO compost
;0T. tienc a Ia vcnta SuS uliIHas compost.
clones musicalcs para OrqueSLa o piano. Los
a%rTeSlUs dc Instrumentation eSlaa heChOs
de L. mdncra sIgIientc:
Observation-Disclosures -COrnetln-Tro
bon o Cello y C~ontrdbaio. Il director 0 par
ie de piano Sc maUdara Dor SCparado 3 los
orGteSOres pUr - centavus.
LlSTh De PLEAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24

LA PREN~I rs e. pcrf6dlro mcNicanO lie
MAYOR circulation IN los E>iHd0S JnidOS,
y por 10 tanto rI mciOr para los anuncia2-
keg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-24
LLEGADA Y slLIDA DE TRENEs.



Llegan- l. c. v.
No. t2-pe Laredo -.-.-..........-- go am
No. bel Nurte INSTRUMENTATION. 80 am
No, be- N iS-is .......:. 5.4 pa
No. de LAREDO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is PA
No. @Del Noris NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S:b pm
Nc. s-Locs! para N.Iano "a m
No. &Para $. Louis y pun'os del
No. tf-Para Laredo ........-...Iy:yy Pm
Llegan- :. 4. & :. 7.
No. t-De Houston, Waco y Cor
Pus CHRISTI . ';yV pm
NC, Abe Houston Y puniUs &c Ia
Costa 5:ol an
costa TO pm
NO t--He hrffs-..r .L4tl'' $500 t.-. an
10 - AgII'.,l. ',L..'t-oN . %" r"i
to los boI.asos ........... 7"C pin
Skiez-
no S-PaCa Houston. Waco : Cor
pUS Christi -.-.....-.....-.. 2:i0 am
De Ia Costa .........-.ig:3O pm
10. b-PaTa Toskum ) puntos lie
Ia Costa ...--......-...-.. 2i1 pm
Yo, $2-PsEs ksrsy!5e 4.ar,o. -. 81 pm
TO. i45-PaFa herFEIlie .ltAfLu e.
cep;o los BomiuSos ....... - na
LIegan- t.. II. 4 :. 4. Uinca PrfnrTpar
No, f~0i-Sunset LtG., de y orleans. i. IL i'm
No. fG2-S4rset La. de san Fran
cisco 3.13 am
No. No. &FFaiSs;; V Nail. de- De 3, ' F.5 u.s.. 20 am
No. s-SUnser EXPRESS. de yav
orleans rs DIN
No. f0-Sunset Express, de san
Francisco .......-.. SIC pm
Sales
No. f0t-SunSei Ltd. para san Fran
cisco 4:51 an
No tG2-SGGSeI La, nara y. Or
leans 500 am
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01

walled city, but il is high. He says
they have a fine breeze. They say
Manila will never be a modern city
because il is mostly Filipino, and
they build their new buildings in
this old rambling, barn-like style.
A few Americans have built small
section modern. Out little five
room house is one of these modern
houses, which are very scarce
here. But the price is 20 pasos or
S35 a month.
shall get me a good boy to help
me clean and do my marketing.
They charge white people much
more for things than they do the
natives. couldn't understand their
prices or anything. Most of these
servant boys understand English and
are bright and efficient. The women
are never hired for servants.
Did write you about the Floyds,
here, who are from Paint LickY
Newton hunted them up soon after
coming here and they have been so
nice to us. Mr.. Floyd has been here
about fifteen years. long before they
married. They have one little girl,
and she is as pretty as a picture.
These people do SO many things
Just opposite to us. We go to the
left side of the street to get on cars
and they pass each other on the
left. instead OF the right side.
All the "caramatos" or carriages
60 To the left and don't you know
the women wear their aprons in the
back. instead of the front. Isn't
that funny? wish you could see
the native women's costume. They
wear a stifr, big skirt, usually OF
some bright red color with long
train. This train they pull up and
tuck in their belt TO keep IL from
dragging in the dirt. Then their
waists are OF a very thin material,
and usually gaudy in color. The
men wear white suits, which the
natives make, and furnish material
for about $3.50. But the working
men haven't much OF anything on
a little thin underwear like pajamas.
They are small race, but the men
are strong in their shoulders. They
put a pole across their shoulders
with heavy loads hanging from each
end and go trodding along with it,
There is no Baptist church in Ma
Mia. however we understand that
there is a Union Church, also a
Methodist and Presbyterian
church. -.
I don't think | told you we had
no Monday, April 10th, at all. That
was the date we reached the Inter
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01

frightened At Mira Mcrlsnds unfamil
lar harshness.
The nag that gave you! Why,
would not have taken small fortune
for III And you were slipping out Of
the house 10 prevent my seeing you.
oh, Enrichetta, ! was 30 fond OF you
! would not have believed that you
were thief"
"A thief, madamaw cried Luigi.
throwing back his head and knitting
his straight black brows.
Enrichetta burst into tears. How
can the signora he 80 cruel p she moan.
ed. "She will remember that she gave
II TO me In the bottom OF n box. I
thought she no longer cared for II be
cause Of the torn places and the holes"
why. girl. the holes and the torn
places made II the more valuable! But
now understand how II happened. II
was not your fault, but mine. I should
have examined the box"
II will take OF the waist at once"
said Enrichetta. but. alas. never can
replace the bnndiera as II was"
BY this time Mrs Morlnnd had re
covered her usual serenity. There.
child. II can't be helped now" she said
run along and enjoy yourself and
wear the patriotic waist II Il pleases
you. There IL stiff breeze coming
up from the lake, but the silk Is thick
and will protect you from the chill air
And" she added, smiling. ito protect
foreigners II one Of the missions Of
me stars anil stripes. y Cornelia Baker
a rather startling red and white waist
with n silver starred blue yoke trim
med with gold fringe.
Early the morning Of the Fourth
Mrs. Morland began the search for the
silk flag. which when she was at home
on that day always occupied the place
OF honor over the front door. She
valued this banner highly: she had In
herited II from her father; II had wav
ed above the glorious field OF Gettys
burg. where II had been pierced by
shot and shell But now II could moi
be found. and thinking II must have
been stolen Mrs. Morland gave up the
search In despair.
The other servants were either out
or engaged In another part OF the house
when Enrichetta came downstairs thai
evening TO answer Luigis ring at the
rear door The girl wore her gorgeous
waist with a dark blue wooden skirt
Her cheeks were as red as the cora
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
NOT AS MUCH INSANITY ON
FARMS AS IN CITIES

The following is an interesting
little editorial taken from the cur
rent issue Of Farm and Fireside:
"A few years ago someone made
the statement that insanity was
more prevalent in rural commune
ties than in the cities and towns.
Everybody has believed il and tried
10 account for it.
ut was 'lonliness.'
1T was the hard work imposed
by the farm on the farmers wife.
1T was a dozen things.
And now we discover that il was
q lie.
THE News Letter of the Ohio
State University calls attention to
the fact that according TO the Gen.
sus Of 1910 the number Of persons
admitted TO institutions for the in
sane out Of each 100000 OF farm
people is Al, and for the cities and
towns SO, and adds: III is, there
fore, now the farmers turn TO ask
the urbanites. who's loony nowT
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
What is tuberculosis?

-uBERCULosIs or consumption, known also phthss" i:
,sss: BY the si in the sS
s ~, %u 1s s ny Ss' small
,sa they must Be- masnied hundreds under powerful
microscope before them at all ~ ~
fungus growth must live taking life from something else and on
lives the body Of human beings or animals better
and the other Of breathing thing
killed they are exposed sunlight for few hours Moist
heat las degree boiling water or strong alkaline SOAPS
kill them If undsturbed Of tuberculosis may live out
body warm moist dark places such as corners Of
Because Of the habits Of people who have oon%mp
me person. who has the bac spuum sps the floor
sidewalk other exposed place the germs by tine
air may be inhaled by speck of dust such as
the sunlight be s.ss s ss OF time
or other breathss the living Of tuberculosis
germs Of body unless they find
that weak Aabby as it is better called
oss this resistance lowered any the which
are s always and sn Sed g %
than the the body to cause
Ero nsed ase like se d and the s The
ruins OseGs emit comes s o1 e sS the soil
its normal and natural fertility the seed , wall pia
sns gs UP ss s
Once germs begin the body they produce INJURY
9 They destroy The destruction in the lung for exam
very small spot Or soo %sy Ss disease
|
covered the smaller the amount Of tissue destroyed as
general rule. ...
( The growing while 1t destroys the body tissues upon
which il lives also certain posons toxins which,
turn cause most symptoms of the disease Thus while the
germs may be lungs the poison which they throw
of goes through the entire system.
The commonest early symptoms Of consumption are 20,
az Persistent cough cold lasting month or longer; w
Loss of weight and appetite Run down feelings ~ Afternoon
O Night and 10y Splitting OF blood or sreaks
Of Blood in sputum ,,, - =.
The presence Of any symptoms should lead one to
consult physician at tuberculosis be cured II 1t Is Gus
little to be examined and cured very
expensive to delay and die.
(Nore-rhs h Of Five Aress Prepared In
AsoaIo" for the Study and Prevention Of "
cnyl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01

national Date Line and skipped from
Monday, 10th, to Tuesday midnight.
II is now $50 a. m.,-fOurteen hours
earlier. The sun gets TO us fourteen
hours before it gets to you.
can imagine how the daffodils
look in that pretty yard. And now
I expect the lilacs and lily of valley
are in bloom. This isn't such a
land OF flowers as in Honolulu, but
I'VE see a good many here. The bam-
boo trees are lovely. They grow in
clumps. Dozens Of the tall bamboo
rods growing close together with
bunchy green foliage. ! have seen
many of these rods as large as a
mans arm, many larger. Some
Of the houses are made from them,
the fences and most of the furni-
ture.
/ II is almost twelve now and we
must mail our letter this afternoon
for the sherman" leaves Saturday.
do think of you and love you
all through the days and feel the
Lord will care for us during our
separation.
With a big ocean full of love,
RaohaI
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
AN INTERESTING LETTER

The following letter written by
Mrs. r. Newton Todd 10 her parents.
Will Todd, near Paint Lick, will
doubtless be interesting TO many.
Manila. Philippine Islands.
May IS, 1915.
My Own Loved Ones:
You have my letter mailed last
Saturday or will have IL before you
get this, I hope. do trust none OF
our letters will get lost on their long
journey. This will be about five
weeks old before you get il. The
sherman" starts on its return trip,
Saturday. the fifteenth, so must
nave this ready.
u is still hot. but we are both just
AS well as in the states. They say this
weather is unusually hot for even
Manila and that a change is apt
Ia come any time now. The rainy
season is almost on. With the ex-
Geption Of these few hot weeks, the
climate is delightful.
Newton has taken me around some
in the business section Of the city,
and what strange stores and houses.
Interesting because IL is the bust
ness street Of a far, eastern city.
mostly Spanish. The
business street is called "Escolta"
and I didn't see but three modern
looking buildings on it. This city
looks like n different world to ours,
America. Several times Newton has
said. Aren't you glad we were not
born Filipino? You can hardly
believe H., but il is no uncommon
thing to see a white man walking
around with his Filipino wife
and child. Isn't that dreadful? The
wife usually dresses in American
clothes and also their children.
These men are called "squaw men,"
Manila is big city, but most
Of il is Spanish style, and so many
Of the houses are not much more
than large bEns. All are built
with one side Of room and both
sides of the corner room open. That
is fine and makes them almost a
sleeping porch. They don't screen
1t all, and have no flies. Isn't that
stranger They say this is because
so much oil is used and sanitary
enforced. There are
mosquitoes, though, but not nearly
so many as in Galveston. One thing,
though very amusing, are the very
friendly lizards, but they say they
are perfectly harmless, and people
do not think anything OF seeing
them in the houses here. | have one
here with me now.
Part OF Manila has a high wall
around il like they used to build
around cities. There are really three
cities-this walled city, the resi-
dence section on one side, and a bus
mess and Chinese on the other. New
tons Office is in one corner OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
Questions Answered

BEREA FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS. Berea College
its affiliated schools not moneymaking institution
tain but expnds thousands dollars
eft Of its Students highest advantages
ing possible for students
OUR SCHOOL regulations
tect the character
from the best families improve
For be sick the College
extra charge
All except those with parents Bea College
assist work boarding hail. shops receiving
training and getting according the their
in winter expected that all will
their Write coming employ
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing laundry postage
with different people plain clothing
the best but students attend regardless
undeohng umbrellas
THE COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes books toilet
Uniforms umbrellas other necessary articles
LIVING EXPENSES really College
rent for the fine buildings which students charging
rent for cleaning repairs fuel lights washing
bedding and towels For table board without
week. the fall and 81 SO in winter; furnished
igh washing bedding 10 to 60 cents for person
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR DEPOSIT" guarantee
for return Of key library books This
is returned when the student departs.
Second INCIDENTAL help expenses Of
tion service Of eachersa instruction g. The
in Academy Normal and Collegiate course.
by the term board by the half term Instalmnts follows: