davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-04-23
Round UCs.

Urper San Pedro, comm 'nc!ng 1t St. D.viis or the fifth of May from there ID San Pta.o river 10 Sonora liue. Com nrncing q: mouth of DarbacomaIi on 9th of May. from there ;o heal of Bar hacon,ari valley, returning alcrg eastern slope of NuachUca mountains to Sonora Inc.
 The Lower Sulphur Spring Valley rnund up will commence at Sridirr ;in'cs on May 2iih and coutinuing z Town the valley to the Sonora line.
 r. HERRrUA, Secretary Tombstone Stock Growers, As snriat!on.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-23
City Officers
NOTICE.

Al exchanges that lave been com ing to US as the Tombstone EPitaph viii please drop the word "Epitaph and address Tn@ TOMBSTONE. Al other persons hav:ns business with this paper vii please observe the same.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-23
Standard Tirlc.
:snr!at!',n ::

Nr. IT. SchmcidinG, of the Pinrce: J"wcry store. has made arrargrmcnt- ,i,h Mr. Pre.cni., oucrai"r ic: thc Y, stern Union Telegraph c'mptny, to
 -rccivv dai.y at 12 m. the siaadar.I lime. ,!r. Schmcrijng wiii r"y have thr correct time. Any ore " .Ainr th. cor .crr lime c..n Call at S.'hm-i'jirL's and .'ance at his r'gmia'nr and st their watch TT c;"ck acc,rlingiy. The sand /. rd ,;mc will b" 6 ': lu',.s slower than .hc time former ' kept by Mr. Schmcid- Ia-. ago if.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-23
non'r Enrgat.
Proprietor.

All kinds Of tailoring done. Clothes made, cleaned and repaired at the lowest lying rates at the tailoring establish ment of Chas. Harris, in OccIdental hotel block. Ai.pn street.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-23
TRAvGLER'S GUIDE.
Sandy Bop's Stage Line,

tagc to connect with Eastern aad West ~ n.r bound tra.Gs .eavVs q g. .5 n. Stage for b.sUce i,aTes every day leacert SuY1ay} a. c. ID, City t;-.is
 Stage to connect wish CGcyma3 traiE ltrFys at ? T. n.
 sts.c for Charleston ieaTes ct- c. m. oii,e: AS Al,A street, under ccrller.al t.cl
The Tombstone., 1885-04-23
1 Hera :

Eastern fruit trees and small fruit plants in good condition foI late planting. Also great var:et, of house and yard plants and bulb> for sale by J. Ii, FUTILE,
The Tombstone., 1885-04-23

Baled alfalfa. barley and native hay for sale, by the bale or ton, at the Fashion Stables, Allen street betwen Third and Fourth.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-23
No4i4oto Tho pCbI;n.

Give ,i.e new railufing establishment y call. ! guarantee pcrf-c, satisfaction, or no pay demanded. All work done at sh,r, notice. Don't fail 10 see him.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-23
POWER OF ATTORNEY. Jas. ". King to i cAandcr Freeman.


 DEEDS NINE Clas. J. Saucr5rcy to \. A. B!oomer, 'hree-ci@h;hs interest in ihe north ro.ri mine, Tombstone district, $lOc.
 LccNTIo.,E. New Orleans. Das Cab zas dis:.ic', J J. Howard, John C. Bart. O!d Chimary. D.'> Ca""zt IS dis:r.ct, J J. Howard "nh John C. Burt.
 MARRIAGE LiC-NC=. V:cinta T. ci,i Ia II all. Chavez. by the R V. Angus, MoTin. Apr: 22, 1855.
 DEEDS -EEsI ESTATE. Hiram NcC ,mas, tu Chs. ". c ark. 10, 20, bi.ck lG, E .nspa; $50. N':l.aul Danhar tn T. J White, ccr tain req. estate near E nsoa, Sl.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-23
Dissolution Notice.

N!ItCE IS hereby given that the partner ,''p hcre."i'rf rZ isin" and known aS ,he iir'n of Dvlr, Finch < Baldwin, general mrr. ch"rts Fl 'nson, is this diy dissolved Ly mutual consent. MT Baldwin having DIT. chase the interest of (. L. Finch. All iia hiia:lr' will be paid hv DYar x B ldwIn, vhn "il hrrraitcr c1utl,Iuc the business. All e't- due tke cid firm must lr,. p,i, f.. Dvnr <: Baldwin, wv BALDWIN
 (. L. FINCH.
 r. N. DiAl.. Benson, Apri, 222, 1885
The Tombstone., 1885-04-23

Balcd alfalfa hay ts tlie bale CT ton. al the Fushiu: stables aStf
The Tombstone., 1885-04-23

Chas. Harris, Occidental hotel block, 4 lien street.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-23
County Records.

The following instruments have beer fl ed in the County Recorders office foi racGrd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06
The Indian Question.

The summary way in which Presi-
dent Cleveland has dealt with the
oklahoma "b0Omers" and the cattle
kings gives strong hope of IA brighter
future for the American Indian. The
social and moral condition of this peo-
pie has greatly improved since Gen.
Sheridan uttered the expressive re
mark, There is no good Indian but "A
dead one Few people who have
studied this vexed problem agree with
the man just quoted, unless he meant
the Apache tribe who are terror to
all the surrounding country. In lndi-
an territory the Cherokee and Creeks,
the two largest tribes. are being we'll
educated and are very peaceful. Most
of the trouble originates in the treat
ment of the Indians 10y INSCRIPTIONS
government agents, and few remOv-
ais would doubtless have very bene-
fetal effect.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06
Gen Grants Pall-Bearers.

The pall-bearers for Gen. Grants
funeral were chosen by President
Cleveland with good Judgment. They
are: Gen. w. II. Sherman, Lient Gen.
Sheridan, Admiral Porter, Vice-Ad-
miral Rowan, Gen. Joseph Z. John
ston, Gen. Simon b. Buckner, Hamil-
ton Fish of New York, George S. Bout
we'll of Massachusetts, George w.
Childs of Pennsy lvania, John A. Logan
of Illinois, George Jones of the New
York Times and Oliver Hoyt Of New
York. Generals Sherman, Sheridan
and Logan represent the army, Adj
niral Porter was with Grant i'll the
war and with Vice Admiral Rowan fit
tingly represents the navy. Messrs.
Fish and Boutwell, were members of
Grants cabinet, Messrs. Chlds and
Jones were valued friends, while the
choice of the ex-Confederate generals
Johnston and Buckner, has met with
general approval and was i'll harmony
with Mrs. Grants suggestion that one
or more Confederate generals be among
the bearers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06
Riel Condemned.

The Canadian rebel, Louis Riel. was
found guilty of high treason at Regina
last Saturday and sentenced to be hung.
An appeal has been taken. 1t is not
unlikely that the sentence may be com
muted to impris nment and that the
home government will recommend
this, fearing that his execution would
cause trouble among the French speak
ing population of Canada.
The trial has been brief and the Jury
were out 30 minutes. They recommend
ed mercy, and the judge said the rec
OmmendatiOn wonld be considered
While the jury were out the prisoner
kneeled in the box and prayed. He
sat on every one of the jurors chairs
and prayed fervently on each. Then
he sprink1ed them with holy water.
Riel remained on his knees praviup
until the verdict was announced. then
jumped up, looking pale but calm.
Francis COsgrnve, the foreman of the
jury, with difficulty was able to an-
nOunce the verdict on account of his
feelings, and, after he had spoken of
the recommendation of mercy. he cried
like child. After the verdict of gull
~ was rendered Riel was asked if he
had anything to say why the sentence
should not be passed. He spoke two
hours, reviewing the haIf-breed griev-
ances since 1869. He asked that
commission be appointed to try him
also commission of doctors To see
whether he is insane or not. The Judge
said that nOue of the reasons had any
weight, and advised the prisoner to
prepare for the end and sentenced him
to lac hanged on the 18th of September
next at Regina.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06
Facing Forward.

Harper's Weekly calls attention to
the fact that Mayor Low of Brooklyn
declines to be IL candidate for the re-
publican nomination of governor of
New York and much regrets his decis-
ion because, as it says, cit is loss to
the state when such men are unable to
enter its service" Mayor Lows pub
lie career illustrates the kind of pOliti-
cal independence which is much need
eel just now. The same article to
which we refer, evidently from the pen
of MIR. Curtis, says, zone of the most
menaciHg effects of machine politics,
which are based upon spoils, is the ex-
clusiOn of capable aud self respecting
young men from politics. Under the
machine, implicit subservience to its
will is the price of entrance into public
life, as many "A young republican has
discovered to his cost aud one of the
most promising aspects of the republi-
can revolt of last year is that it was a
movement of the young men who are
attracted 10y noble aims in parties and
by stainless rectitude in pnbHc life. -
On this point Mayor Lows words are
wisdom itself aud should be pondered
by all who call themselves republicans.
especially by those who assume to lead
their future action:
'From my standpoint the most Sc
riOus aspect of the republican defeat of
last tall is ia this, that it was a defeat
received ut the hands of its young
men In Massachusetts there were
several conspicuous Instances where |
the fathers supported cordially the re- !
publican ticket and the sons declined |
To do so. Illustrations could be. muI- |
uplied M my own personal experience.
and doubt not in the experience oil
every republican. Ii needs no argu |
nient to prove that the party of the fu- |
ture II To bc the party which attracts |
and holds the young men. think the
republican party, if it wishes to retrieve !
tire disaster of last year, must i'm its 1
platform stand for definite and high
principles in line with the best hopes I
for the future. 1t will not succeed. I |
ann confident, IN wrestling victory for
the future while facing squarely toward
the past, either as to its platform or its
candidates. 1t must be clear that thei
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06
Gov. Pingree's Proclamation.

The governor has issued an appro
pirate proclamation i'm view of Gen.
Grants death. The opening portion
of the document eulogizes the dead
commander at some length, and con
cludes as follows:
| do, therefore, hereby invite the
people of this state to display emblems
of mourning on the day of the public
funeral of General Ulysses S. Grant,
and to place their flags at half-staff.
And, as a further tribute of respect
to his memory, ] recommend that on
that day the people of the state assem-
bic in their churches, assembly halls
and other customary places of con-
course, and unite in such pieus ser
vices as may betit the deep solemnity
of the occasion.
And do hereby direct that the ma
tional flag he displayed at haif-staff
upon the capitol and other public
of the state, throughout the
day SO designated for the national ob-
Seuules.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06
The United Union.

On the 9th of April, 1868, Gen. Lee
surrendered the remnants of the Con
federatc army to Gen. Grant and thus
brought the civil war to its close. The
people of the South were chatting I'M
der Il sore defeat and the prOnd gener
ais of the Southern army submitted to
the necessities of war. The failures of
reconstruction and the rule of carpet
baggers did not improve the bitter sec
tiOual feeling hut rather Increased it..
Twenty years have passed away since
the armies of the North and South
were engaged in deadly combat. At
this time the whole nation mOurns the
loss of Il mighty cheftain, and strange
To say, the conquered people of the
South are now mourning the loss of
the man who conquered them.
Nor is this feeling mere admiration
for II brilliant warrior. 1t is, we be-
lieve, II genuine feeling of sadness at
the death of Il leading figure in our ma
tiOn's history. The ex-president of the
COHitutIdCN, Jle southern press, ana
the bourbon aristocracy of the former
slave states; all these, mourn the loss
of Gen. Grant. No other nation in
history has ever recovered so quickly
from the effects of civil war as our
own, and in the death of a leading
character in military and political life
the bond Of union is strongly knit to-
gether.
Another indication of the sincerity
of this feeling is shown in the selection
of pallbearers for the funeral. At the !
request of Mrs. Grant, two generals of
the eX-Confederate army, Generals
Buckner and Johnston, are among the
number chosen for that sad office. Ac- |
lions speak louder than words, and of |
ticers from both armies marching in |
the funeral procession of a victorious
general proclaim the decline of section
al feeling more strongly than the most
eloquent words.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06
The Model Composing Room.

Probably the composing room of the
Chicago Evening Journal is one of the
most elaborate as we'll us convenient
ypesetting rooms to be found in any
printing office in this county. The
room was designed and fitted up by
the foreman of that paper, Mr.. VIM III
Hutchinson. native of this county,
who learned the printers trade in this
office. For cleanliness, ventilation and
efficiency, it is difficult to see how the
room can be excelled. In all its minor
details, and those which can only be
appreciated 10y those who work in
newspaper offices, it ministers to all
the wants of the type-setters. Besides
the ante rooms which would naturally
he connected with such well-equip-
ped office there is a large gymnasium
on the same floor. A description in
detail of this office is given in the "Chi-
cagO Specimen" which is of much in
terest to the craft.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06

DeSI rutaDaSaS 0U. '-.-...'
Best celery SO.
Best string seed corn rs, 50. ..'.
Best string popcorn 30.
Best variety table potatoes IS, 80.
Best seeding potatoes IS, 80.
Best peck onions from seed IS, 80.
Best lot watermelOns 80, 25.
Best lot muskmelons 80, %. 49,
Committee, j. p. Foster, Geo. Pet
tengill, Marshall Clifford.
BUTTER, BREAD, CHEESE, ETC. .
Fifteen pound cheese 3, 2, 1.
Tub maple sugar not less than 20
pounds, l, rs, so. Unrefined sugar /,
rs, 80.
Bees honey not less than six pounds
so.
Maple honey not less than eight
pounds IS, so.
White bread 80, %.
Graham bread 80, %.
Rye and Indian bread 50, %.
Best lot pastry four or more varie-
ties 30, %.
Preserves 50, %.
Pickles 30, 25.
SO for additional discretionary pre-
miums. SO for discretionary premi-
ums for best bee hives and honey.
Written statement of making and
refining sugar mnst be furnished the
committee by applicant.
Best tub of butter not less than %
lbs, =, >, 4, 3, 2, l..
Best box of print butter not less
than 20 lbs, e, ;, 4, 3, ., l..
Premiums offered by b. G.. Howe of
the Avenue honse for ornamental but
ter of not less than 10 lbs. which will
be placed on exhibition during the first
three days of the fair, 10, ;, I. A per-
son entering butter for premium must
hold membership ticket. Committee,
Cloud Harvey and wife, George l.
Kelley and wife, VIM. Higgins and
wife.
HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURERS.
Best ten yards domestic full cloth
80, |.
WOve bed spread | 80, /.
Ten yards carpcting 30, /.
Ten yards frocking ! 80, |.
Ten yards flannel 80, /.
Ten yards diaper / 80, /.
Ten yards tow and linen cloth so, |.
Ten yards rag carpeting 80, l.
-quartered WOODEN blankets 80,
l.
Hearth rug 80, 25.
Knit drawers 80, p.
Mittens, %, %.
Gloves 25, 25.
Ladies' hose %, %
Best two pounds stocking yarn %.
Best specimen linen thread %.
$1,000 for discretionary premiums.
Committee, K. l.. Hovey and wife,
f. p. Potter and wife, Chas. Hutchims
and wife.
FLOW Frs.
$1,000 i'll hands of committee for dis
dictionary premiums. Committee. Mrs.
Chas. Packard, Mrs. George |. Kelly,
Miss Edith HOvey.
PAINTING, DRAWING AND MIsCELLA-
NEOUS.
$500 i'll hands of committee for
discretionary premiums. Committee,
Rev. j. n. Walker, Miss Tirzaii Guy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06
South Ryegate.

| SAA Ivy C90OC'
| SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A horrible accident happened at the
depot i'll this place last Saturday night.
Just as the SOB accommodation had
left the depot Kit karson attempted to
board it but WAS unsuccessful and fell
under the wheels, the rear car passing
over him. His left leg was cut off in
two places, an ear cut off, and an arm
| badly injured. DIR. j. b. and 5. W.
Darling were soon on the spot and he
was removed to his home near by 1t
was found to he necessary to .ampntate
his leg above the knee, but us the drug
store was without ether it had to be
delayed until 1T could be obtained from
WeIts hVer. The amputatiOn was
performed by the above named doctors
but the young man was so weak from
the loss of blood that he had not
strength To rally from the effects of the
ether and died about IL o'clock D. M,
five hours from the time of the acct
dent Deceased was about % years of
age, unmarried, and has been working
IN the Blue Mountain Granite Co.'s
sheds as granite polisher for some
Time This is an especially sad affair.
as he leaves his mother without any
'''S VI S"PtOt i1c lilleDutu
leave this place soon for the West.
where he had obtained good position.
he had received considerable money
from his former employers and had
been on ''spree" and was intoxicated
at the time of the accident.
The stone-cutting machine recently
purchased by the Ryegate Granite
Works has arrived and IL hnildino is
now being erected to accommodate it.
Miss Ida c. Aldrich OF Lowell. Mass.
10 years of age, will give concert in
the Presbyterian church, Thursday
evening, August 3D.
The Union Cooperative Granite
Works have purchased II lj-horse- DOW
er engine to run polishing and other
machines.
q. l.. Hall has returned from Boston
where he has been the past week.
A new road is being built at the
Qulnt place on the opposite side of the |
railroad track from the Ryegate Gran |
lite Works. The K. g. Works are at |
the expense of building it, with the ex
ception OF one man and the road ma
chine which is furnished by the town.
The reasons for thus changing the road |
were that the ne-cutting machine.
whlch Is to be placed near the road.
would frighten the horses of the pass
ers-by, and by making such change in
The road the dangerous railroad cross
ng above the works would be avoided
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06
Public Opinion.
POLAND AND IDE.

POLAND AND IDE.
If the Hon. Luke p. Poland of Wa
terville could he induced to accept the
nomination for governor in 1886 what
n fine thing it would be for Vermont.
The judges ability would be a guaran-
tee that the affairs of the state would
be conducted in u brilliant way. Po-
land and Ide would he good ticket
lRichfOrd Gazette.
CALEDONIA, MODEsTY.
Caledonia county is in labor with
triplets. Col. Franklin Fairbanks and
H. c. Idle of st. Johnshury and ;. 3
Thompson of Lyndon are suspected OF
being candidates for lieutenant gov
ernor.- BrattleborO Reformer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06
LYNDON INSTITUTE
AND
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Tn" Fail Term begins Tuesday S.pt I-'
WAITER L. RANGER. A NJ T.r.....
with five accomplished assiSt.iuts
Three complete courses at study. Aetna i..-.
ness and Banking taught. and pi.t,tl,.i. r-.-
mental branches taught hN specialists ..it.
Eoardng ball we'll furnished and steam heat Is,
ceI"nt drainage" Pure spring water.
E"r evident reasons the tuitnns 81, mode ....
able one half the first day of the terui ir .. o..
lnce at the middle of the term. Arp.i..,.i..- -..
fo"ihS' or otherwise. BE- made 10 iii. I-... ..
1T l-S hd"h centre send for cltIl' que
!, W. SANBOitN. ~yc-I....-
LYndonyiile VI IuIK I'd 49,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06
AS MARTYR Mr.. John Roach is not a

AS "a martyr Mr.. John Roach is not Il
success. The Tribune shouted out a
few days since 10 the navy department
to 'turn on the light" regarding that
contractors transact tons with the gov
eminent. Some Washington papers
have turned it on. They find that Mr..
Roach has received from the govern
ment since 1862 SIO, 3;}}, G26. The to-
tai expenditures in this time for en-
gines and boilers and repairs to ma
chinery are S;0,6l5, 900. OF this Mr..
Roach, one of thirty contractors, has
received S5,957 900. or about one fifth
of the whole. I'm the bureau of con-
struction and repair, 81 800, 900 has
been expended since 1869. OF this Mr..
Roach, one of fourteen contractors, has
obtained SI,OOO,OOO or more than all
the others together.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06

divisions of last year, which was a year
of defeat, should be healed and not
widened if this year the party is to be.
once more the party of vietory.n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06

In New York city windows fronting
on lower Broadway are quoted at from
50 to $40 seat and room with Il
window in it up by Union square mt
from S75 to 500 for Saturdays pro-
cession. Hotels have refused to let
their front rooms for less than three
days and some for not less than five.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06

where lie will welcome his friends aud
patrons in much more commodious
quarters than formerly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06
Ghe Gatedunian.
st. Johhsbury, VI, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1888.

present hostility of Neal Dow and his
temperance followers to the republi-
can party is the fact of Blaine's dOdg-
ing the prohibition amendment in
Maine last September. The moral of
all this is that nothing is politically
right which is morally wrong.n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06
Note and Comment.

Shelley wrote "Hell is place very
much like London" The truthful and
startling revelations of the Pail NAL
Gazette would Indicate that Shelley
uttered the truth.
Another Englishman will soon write
Il book about America. r. A. Proctor,
the great astronomer, has returned to
| England and his book will be forth
coming.
The papers are discussing who con
gress Onght to appoint to deliver the
| eulOgy on Grant. Gen. Sherman seems
to be the most acceptable while among
host of others, Arthur, COnkling and
Edmunds are talked of considerably.
Charles Scribner of the publishing
firm doesn't deny that there is to be
new Scribner's monthly but says that
"the statement was entirely unauthor-
lied"
The Albany journal says of last
years mugwumps ave believe that
10y this time most of them have taken
in their surroundings, and have be-
come satisfied of the mistake they
made" This might be of some i'm
pOrtance if true. Unfortunately or
otherwise the facts are quite the re-
verse.
Mr.. Beecher's sayings do not carry
the weight they once did, but still he
occasionally bristles with old-time
brilliancy. In declaring his political
position he says: 'If the democratic
party manages to rise to the level of
Grover Cleveland, | will be con-
tent to go with it. If it does not,
then | go with Grover Cleveland"
The venerable Simon Cameron of
Pennsylvania approves of the selection
of the two confederate generals as pail !
bearers at the funeral, telegraphing
Col. Fred Grant: 'YOur fathers prayer
for peace to his country has been an
swered, and the last bitterness of the
war is wiped out forever"
The consent of the dean to allow the
use of Westminster abbey for the
Americans in England to hold memo
rial services over Gen. Grant. is the
;anse of some foolish talk, but the
springfield Republican says the re-
quest is indefensible in the first place
md is ga characteristic performance of
;yrus w. Field, who is equal to asking
# the queen the loan of her crown for
masquerade, if he happened to think
If it," The thing for Americans in
london to do was to- hire IL hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-08-06
ESSEX CLASSICAL INSTITUTE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

JOtNSnN. VI.
\ SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. Term l.-,,
sept l. tull board of teachers Spf,Isf. .i....
for their work Thorough INSTRUCTION t..u...ut
arm III the principles and methods al t,.I, '-- ri
practice beior" the class and in tho .'r...
Expenses rerl low. Free sch0la I-....-.
ing demand for graduates as tcach,rs >..I ...-
catalogue
tt a. IL. CAMPBELL Principal