davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12

public road runs through the over
flowed land and that one thousand
acres OF land are rendered non-pro-
ductive and that such being the case
a considerable amount Of county re-
venue is cut off. The bin then pro-
vides that the Levy Court of this
county shall be authorized to pro-
vide means whereby aid may be ex-
tended to the Company for the pur-
pose Of repairing the dykes, SO that
the lands may be drained and the
road kept in passable condition.
A case similar to this came up in
the session of 1879 and was that of
the st. Georges Marsh Company. The
only similarity however lies in the
fact that the county was then auth
orized to spend certain amount of
money in repairing the dykes SO that
a costly county road might not be
destroyed. In this case the road only
leads to one farm and is really pri-
vate property. As the bill has just
been introduced, and is consequently
q stranger to the members very little
can be known of its chances of
getting through.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
Poul,ry Thieves arrested.

One night last week thieves visited
the premises Of Mr.. George Derrick
son on Bohemia Manor and stole
seven turkeys and several chickens.
The following morning when Mr..
Derrickson discovered his loss he at
once set about to look up the thieves
and succeeded in tracking one of
them almost to his very door. He
then told him if he would give back
the stolen fowls and tell who the
other parties were he would not push
the case. The man decided to tell
what he knew about the theft but as
to returning all the turkeys he
could not do, for part of them had
been dressed, taken to Sassafras and
sold. The chickens were found
roaming around the yard of another
colored man who resided a short
distance from the one Mr.. Derrickson
first visited, and were recovered.
A writ was issued for the arrest OF
the parties and on Saturday last
Jarvis Bristow, and James Walters,
found themselves before Justice
Chrisfeld of G Chesapeake City. Andrew
Hall and James Wilson were also
wanted but could not be found. The
testimony brought out the fact that
Bristow was not implicated in the
theft, but Walters was, and he is now
held for court.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
Love Finds the way.

Miss M. Millicent Burke, only
daughter of Rev. Asbury Burke who
was recently pastor of Elk Neck,
Bethel and Glasgow NJ. E. Circuit
and now of Grape, Dorchester county
was married on Wednesday of last
week to DIR. A.. G. Jones of Balti.
more. The ceremony was performed
in Camden.
DR.. Jones is son of DIR. Elias
Jones, a weigher at the Baltimore
Custom House, and from April to
July, 1889, was resident physician at
the Maryland General Hospital. He
resigned and went to Philadelphia tC
practive medicine, where he has re.
sided ever since. The marriage was
q romantic one. DR.. Jones is 9
native of Dorchester county, and it
was there that he met his bride.
They fell in love with each other, but
their marriage was opposed by both
their fathers. But love always finds
the way. Thursday, January 30,
Miss Burke left her home to visit
frinds in Philadelphia. The follow
ing Monday DR.. Jones requested 8
brother physician to take charge oi
his practive for few days, and left
town without saying where he wal
going. Wednesday brought a sequel
in the marriage. The bride is a
handsome blonde and only eighteen
years old.-Cecil News.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
rhe Young FoIlxs' Dance,

The Young folks gave q dance IN
McWhorter's Hall last Friday evening
and while it may not have been the
/. event Of the season. Z i was very
enjoyable affair and everything went
OF well. The young ladies' ana
gentlemen who were to partlclpate
had been on the qui vive for some
time past in eager anticipation Of the
coming event. Wilson's orchestra OF
five pieces furnished the music.
Dancing began at 8 o'clock ana
continued until eleven with very
short intermissions.
Many visitors were present VINO OF
course did not participate IN the
dancers. Among the young ladies on
the floor were Miss Louise Reynoios,
black silk and velvet, with yellow
silk; Miss Mable Derrickson, pale blue
silk and ribbons Miss Mable Taylor,
black silk and velvet; Daisy Nau-
dain, pink china silk, pink ribbons.
Lucy Cochran, pink cashmere and white
India silk !; Ethel Brady, white MULE !;
Ada Cochran, cream Albatross and SIX ];
Mary Appleton, dark blue satin and velvet;
Grace Parvis, cream cashmere and SILK !;
Dora Price, old rose Henrietta and plush I;
Ada Foard, dark green Henrietta saihe
Jolls, pink china silk and lace; Louise
Mcdowell, terra Gotta Henrietta and nd
bons Ethel Parvis, old rose Henrietta ana
plush Bessie Reynolds, dark green
Henrietta and velvet; May Holten, brown
cloth and velvet; Mary Cochran, dark
blue cashmere Miss Estelle Cochran,
black cloth; Miss Helen Naudain, black
Henrietta Bessie Crouch, and Miss Arnold.
The young gentlemen were Masters
Fred Crouch, Norman Crouch, Allen NC
Dowell, Albert Cavender, James Shall
cross, John Parvis, Grey Taylor, Andrew
Eliason, Harry Rothwel, Samuel Kelley,
and William Brady.
At eleven o'clock the young folks
repaired to the residence of Miss
Daisy Naudain where refreshments
were served. The company broke up
about midnight.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
Demby Escapes From jail.

Edward Demby, the colored man
who was convicted of an attempted
assault on well-known lady of this
town while on the road from Middle
town to Odessa short time ago and
who was sentenced to long term
in New Castle jail, escaped last night.
He was employed about the jail
and had been sent out in the western
yard to do some work. While there
he found two bed ticks which were
being prepared for washing and a
big poker used in raking the wash
boiler furnace. he bent the poker
making hook of it and tore the bed
ticks into strips which he knotted to-
gether making rope to this he at
tached the hook made Of the poker
and throwing it over the wall of the
jail yard pulled himself to the top of
it and jumped down into the street,
distance of twenty feet. His alb
sence was not discovered until two
boys notified the authorities of the
finding of the rope. A muster of the
prisoners showed that Demby had
escaped.
The escaped convict is about feet
8 or inches in height, is dark color
ed and smooth-faced. He wore a
cap, no coat and a check shirt with
hole burnt in one shoulder. He was
seen at the railroad station, where he
boarded north-bound train with
out buying a ticket. Sheriff Sim
mons offers reward of $50 for his re-
capture.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
Coming Sales.

Tuesday, February 17-Stock and
farming implements of George T..
Townsend, at the residence of w. F.
Cavender, in Pencader hundred, one
mile north of Summit Bridge. s. M.
Enos, auctioneer.
Tuesday, February 17-Property
of Mrs. M. A. Walker, on the farm OF
Fl. R. Walker, II miles from Middle.
town.
Wednesday, February 1Sth.-Stock
and farming implements of d. M.
Cochran, 21 miles north of Middle.
town. Sale to take place at 9 O'Clock
sharp. 8. M. Enos, auctioneer. N.
Williams, clerk. -
Thursday, February 19-Executor's
sale of the personal property OF
William Green, deceased.
Tuesday, February M-Personal
property of DR.. L. r. Ellison. nea,
Summit Bridge. Shockley & Smith
auctioneers.
Thursday, February 28-Stock.
farming utensils, household goods
ETC., of George E., and David H
Hopkins, administrators. on road
leading from Wrangle Hill to Della,
ware City, on the HOLLYWOOD farm,
lately the property of Barney Rev
bold, deceased.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12

-FoR RENT.-A good sized com
Portable dwelling house on East
Main Street. Possession given March
25th. g. w. w. NAUDAIN.
- Rev. w. G. Alexander, formerly
pastor of Forest Presbyterian Church
here, now OF Matawan, N. r., has
been granted leave of absence for six
months ON account of i'll health. Mr..
Alexander has gone to Thomasville,
Georgia, where he will remain one or
two months.
- Lenten Services were held yester-
day morning and evening in st.
Anne's Church. The sermons on SUM-
day morning, during Lent, are to be
on The Epistles to the seven
churches in ASIA" and in the even
ing on Steps of progress in the
Christian life. The public are cor
daily invited to attend these
services.
- The Volunteer Hose Company
will give an entertainment consisting
Of music by the Schubert Quartette
of Chicago followed by supper,
when all the delicacies will be found
in abundance. 1t has been decided
to furnish supper to all who will drop
in at o'clock p. NJ. The entertain
ment will take place on Friday even
ing, February Goth, in the Opera
House.
At meeting of the Volunteer
Hose Company in the Hose house
Monday evening, g.. 8. Hopkins,
John W. Jolls, M. Kumpel, Jr., J. w.
Gary, John T. Gears and J. G. Jolls
were appointed committee to at
tend the meeting to organize the
Fire Association of the State Of Della
ware to be held at Wilmington Tues
day evening. William Taylor of
this place was elected President Of
the Association. John W. Jolls was
elected one of the members of the
Executive Committee and J. c. Jolls
one of the Committee on Finance and
transportation.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
A Marsh Company Asks for
CnunfV Aid.

There seems to be g dearth OF st.
Georges Hundred Bills before the
Legislature this session, only one OF
any Importance having appeared up
to this time. This is bill to provide
for county aid to the Long Island
and Strumkiln Marsh Co. The banks
or dykes which protect this property
have. Of late years, been in theN habit
of breaking ON all occasions and the
expense Of repairing the same has
been so great that the owners have
become almost discouraged. A pre-
amble to the bill sets forth that a
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brown of
Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. 8. NJ.
Reynolds Of this place.
- Mr.. w. D. Paynter has taken a
position as canvasser and general
assistant to J. G. Parker.
- Miss Mollie PurneH of Philadel-
phia, is being entertained by Miss
Lettie Price of Middletown.
james Sherwood of HilIsborough,
Caroline County, Nd, is now a
salesman in 8. NJ. Reynolds & Co.'S.
store.
The Rev. Alfred Smith of Mid
dletown ADDRESSED meeting of the
w. G. T. q. of Madeley Church,
Wilmington, programme was also
given.
The Brick Mills have acquired
reputation for good work equalled
by few of the many mills in this
section. Farmers, a trial will satisfy
Won.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
Execution at Dover.

The hanging of Jesse II. Proctor
and Frederick Young will take place
in the jail yard, tomorrow, between
the hours of 10 a. m, and 4 p. m.
Some effort has been made to secure
a respite for Young on account of
his youth and alleged feeble mind,
but it is not believed now that Gov
ernor Reynolds will interfere. The
hanging viii be public. The scaf-
fold is being erected by James
Clifton, under the direction of an
expert. The ropes have been secur-
ed and knotted by an experienced
hand. A jury OF thirty persons will
be summoned to witness the excu-
tion and Sheriff Cole viii perform
the duty.-Dover Index.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12

The body of newborn white in
FAINT was found in the Dover millpond
Sunday morning of last week by
some boys.
Four buildings belonging to Peter
T. .Causey, In Milford, were burned
Monday. The fire started from a
detective fue, and the loss amounts
to $1,000, on which there isl $500
insurance.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
FOR RENT.
state Items.

mHE TWO DWELLINGS on Main street.
now occupied by J. C. Stuart and Harry
Reasfori. G.. Il. HUKILL.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12

'The concert given at the Alham-
bra last night by the Schubert Quar-
tette was listened to- by 2,000 people.
It is one Of the happiest combinations
Of musical talent. They sang most
artistiz and with symathy
whichS Arn lra struck home.s,-The
Syracu ''o Standard.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
FOR SALE.

THE TWO-sTORY Mansard Roof Dive ling
heater. Lot 10 by IT'S feet viii be sold low.
Apply to
MRS, L. A. WILSON,
feb12-tf Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
FOR RENT.

GOOD FARM near Taylors Bridge. For
n particulars a pply to
ABRAM HAYDEN,
febl2-tf Taylor's Bridge, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
nublit Sales.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
REAL ESTATE! !!
Farms and Village Properties in st. Georges
Hundred, Appoqq qqinimink Hundred and
Blackbird Hundred.

By,virtue of an order OF the Orphans Court
OF The State of Delaware, in ana for New
Castle County, made on the 10th day of jan
llnhlfc Yendue. - q
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
church Directory.
uppLxrowN n, L. CHURCH.
pav AIbart Smith, Pastor.

Rev. Albert bmibns
p~eaching every sabbath at 1929 q m; ana
,6ons M. sabbath school every sapoatn Hant e.
Z ~ 4, - m. r Alfred G. Cox, Superintenoen.:
pI2sveT Z. ~ meeting every Thursday evening az
7 faags ~ gg,eloef' THE class meetings are neia as
.sIiows: .syg sunday, q. m, M u. MiIson,
1Tesder: Monday evening as l0o G,ci0ck ps,,ts .Wo
i5essss ". n. Moore and John u noDeTLs;
TGeaaers Tuesday evening az I3p, 1su ~
Nv he pastor; wednesday eve evening s t5 q anS ~
o'e,ooda ot,ts,ed a cox. Leaders. The sats aree
80 and All are welcome.
roREsT PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Francis H. Moore, Pastor.
services held every sabbath morning at
a. 9Sa ~ o,clock. and every Sabbath evening az
i Va ~ eai,hath school Will be held every SAD
,s,att r.,nrning al els o'clock. Harry Ellison
sSn,.s..as,rinfandent. ~ s,..a Prayer meeting every
Wednesday, evening. A.. s,.s.
Services at Armstrong; cnapei Ine nrs1
sal,bafh Of each month at ESQ p. m.
sr Arrr,s PROTESTANT EPIscoPAL CHURCH.
Rev. j. Beers, Rector.
n,v,na servlce on Sunday mornings at
,sit mast ten O'Clock and in the evenings at
Ne heit n ppasf seven. Sunday-school at2 O'CLOCK
1 d the afternoon. =. . o,o,,osr
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12

The Dover Town Council last week
appropriated $3.50 towards purchas-
ing hook and ladder truck for the
hose company.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
$25 REWARD.

r WILL GIVE s25 for the recovery OF my
i dark bay mare, about years old. with
full fore top, name and tail, awhite spot or
IA or Az hands high, short, thick leg and
little knuckIe on right hind leg at the lower
joint. Also. work collar ana bride with
new buckle on the throat latch, and other
repairs. j. A. FOLS,
febl2-2t New Castle, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
Ie Go.
lamps. lamp

re, Go.
lamps lamp
FaFe and
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
MIDDLErowxF 7

No. 20-Ail that certa b
in the town of Middleo
hundred aforesaid,
Anderson west sof G
forty feet in front
depth between p9ra
and twenty-three fe
No. 2l-AlI thai 81
inthe town OF MD
north side Of W4s
bounded BY sal
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
Some Household Furniture,
Spring Announcement! {!
Hardware, Cutlery. &c.

r HAVE full and complete line Of Hard
i ware and Cutlery, ana shall at all time
aim to keep my stock complete
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-12
Coal Holds, shovels, &c.
Roofing, Spouting, &C.
Paints. Varnishes. &c.

Rr Ready-mfxed Paints In any quantity.
Walnut. Cherry, Mahogany and Maple oil
stain, Yarnishes Coach Furniture ana Fin.
ishing In any quantity. f,lsa
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
Death Of Simon Dolaa.

1t is with profound sorrow thai
we announce he death of Simon
Dolan. His father and grand
tather were pioneer people OF
Hooking. Subsequently h j 5
father moved TO Perry. His
father was an important man
in the public service of his
country. In moment, one
evening in April alter the de-
termination of the location of q
school house he fell dead al the
threshold Of his own home.
Simon was his baby boy. He
took sreai store in him. The
widow look the Illtle flock in
hand and raised them up 40 in
tellisence and respectfully.
Tire man whose death we
mou-n was particularly our
friend. We knew hia. from his
early childhood, and in every re-
lalion of boy and brother and
man iound him 10 be true and
honest, honorable and faithful.
He was buried on Iasi Monday
at 81. Joseph's by the side OF his
father and his two sisters, gone
before. Will McClintock, his
brother in law, and a number of
Logan friends, attended the fun
eral., Father hehoe, his old
time preceptor came the long way
from Washington to say his requ-
lem mass.
1t is our prayer that his be-
reaved family have comfort not
only in the teachings of religion
but in the recollection that their
father was a Man.
AT 81. Jo~eph's under lie lights
oi the Churrl, which shown when
he was burn aud beamed when
he was baptized. he vas buried
Al The toll OF HE bell Thai ralled
him ~ PRAYER. rs i calls io final
fesi.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
The Reunion Of the il4th in Logan

We publish in this issue the Sec
retary's Report of the grand Reun-
ion of the ia regiment, held in
Logan, last week. The Reunion
was a pleasant one. The Comrades
who met together, and mingled
with the Home Guard, found in
Logan pleasant place. The grim
and grey and grizzly fellows who
under Cradlebough and Kelly and
Maynard, fought up from trench to
trench until Vicksbugh was taken,
are in heart and spirit the tender
est men we have ever met. The
war of the Rebellion is over with
them. But don't encroach upon
their rights, don't insult their man.
hood, if you do, then the war is on.
1t is pleasant for US to note that
our good citizens We'd with each
other in making the Reunion pleas
ant to all our guests and to our
people as well.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27

To the pleasant people of Logan,
To them also is honor due,
For their kind and welcome greetings
To some, the last reunion too,
III with you extend In friendship
Ny hand, with thanks to them day,
I'll remember this with pleasure.
For the smoke has cleared away.
Dear, Vetrans You my peice have heard,
And pardon yet other word,
Remember now you boys IN blue,
Twill be u compliment To you,
Your weary feet did never lag,
Till You brought in triumph,
The dear old flag,
You've bought each STAR, each strip so true
With the precious blood of our own true
Iblue
Now you're growing fewer, fewer.
And soon no more reunions will there bi
But you're sti II almost as handsome,
As when young in sixty-three,
Come young men, and sons Of Vetrans,
Don't offended be pray,
Considering what they've passed tn rough
You'll never need TO,
No, Thank God. the smoke has cleared
laway
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27

Ar Prohibition Convention
held here today J. S. Weather
spoon of Vinton was nominated as
representative of Hooking and
Vinton Counties.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, yonhs man oil
Burlington. Ohio states that he had
hren under the care Of two prOminen MT
prySici..ns, aud used their treatment
until he was not able to get around
They pronounced his case to be Con-
sumption and incurable. He was per-
suaded to try Dr. Kirgs New Discov-
cry for Consumption. Coughs and Colds
and at that time was not able to walk
across the Street without resting. He
found, before he had used half Of a
dollar bottle. that he was much better;
he utinued to use it and is to- day en-
joylng good health. Ifyou have any
Throat, Loung or Cheast Trouble try ii.
We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bot
let .ree.
F. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27

We see McKinley's phiz stuck
up in the window of few of our
business rooms. We guess he is
really coming down among the
haw- eaters and tell them what an
awful thing his defeat will be this
fall,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
We publish following by request:
THE OLD ARMY BEAN.

THE OLD ARMY BEAN.
AS sang by year old Frank Wal
ler in Opera House.during the Re.
union of ia Regiment o. V. l.:
There's a place that soldiers all love,
TiS the old army mess tent we mean,
And the dish we all like TO see there
Is the old fashioned white army bean.
CHORUS.
Army bean good old bean
Good to boil, bake or br0Il, toast or fry
Eat them now, anyhow,
Scrape the pan i'll the sweet bye and bye
The German is fond of sour kraut,
But the soldier has long since found out,
To the old army bean he should stick.
CHORUS,
There are beans of all cOiors and kinds,
But the bean that just suits my eye
Is the white bean, Oh long may 1t wave
For the boys in the sweet bye and bye.
CHORUS.
But although the white bean was so fine
There was times when the boys used to
For the kettle would sometimes boil dry
And the beans to the bottom would stick.
CHORUS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
Specimen Cases.


S. Fl. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis. Was
trubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disorderec. his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite iell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles OF Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg H.,
had running sore on hia leg of eight
years staining. Used three bottles OF
Electric BitteIs and seven boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and we'll. John Speaker, Cata-
VIDA. O.. had five large Fever sores on
his leg, dnbto-s said he Was incurable.
ui,e hottie Elec,ic Bitt"rs aud one box
Bucklen's Arnirs Salve cured him en-
,irely 80
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
Immense Slaughter Sale
The Excelsior C|othierS. 4 1

Now for the biggest bargains offered in Logan
Hooking county and vicnity.We have hand AZ lots
of light weight SUITS sizes running from "a to A.
which will offer for less than manufacturing cost
We have also hand several hundred boys and chrens
suits which will be closed out at the prices
The in mems boys youths and children's pants
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
FINE JOB PRINTING A SPECIALLY
Democratic State Ticket.

Uom0cratlC State Ticket.
For Governor,
JAMES 4. ca MpBELL,
OF Butler.
For Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM v. MARQUI,
of Logan.
For Auditor.
THOMAS +. pECKINPAOGH
s OF Wayne.
1 For Attorney General
JOHN p BAILEY,
OF Putnam.
For Treasurer.
CT ACKERMAM,
of Richland.
For Supreme Court Judge,
GUSrAVE II. WALD,
o. Hamilton.
For School Commissioner,
CHARLES q. MILLER,
of Erie.
For Mem. Board Public Works.
JOHN 'NAMARS,
81 of Summit.
Food and Dlirv Commissioner,
A J TRU HBo,
OF Lawrence.
For State Senator
VIRGIL c. LOWERY
Of Hooking.
For Representative from the
District composed of Hooking
and VintDn.
w. P PRICE.
For Judge of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas.
TALL SLOUGH.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27

MEETING of the Ohio Republican
E1itors at Columbus, Monday, was
said to be well attended.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27
Don'' $ QQhis 2

R placing orders last Spring with our factories
M for fall goods did so fully expecting the miners
R at New Straitsville, where have branch soreii
Gl ~s2 would have good work and that well
ngoud have sale for stock but have been disap
ointed the miners have had very little work we are
oing have many boots and shoes to carry so
have decided to devide profits with and
marked goods in plain figures and at prices tha
lete and largest line of Boots and Shoes of any house
tine Hooking Valley and will you money if you will
pny call and examine stock and prices and be
Kinced We will continue to give to each customer on
having purchased to the extent of twenty five dollars
lof Rand McNaley & Co.'S Atlas Of the World. Notwth
anding the low price sell you boots and shoes Wen
Ilw also sell you first class sewing machine for $25O coli
IN A. E. WORK, & co. G
ylElElElGTlES
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-08-27

Practical instructions by
experienced teachers. in pracli-
cal methods of Bookkeeping,
Short band. Type writing, PEN
manship. Arithmetic. Grammar,
Commercial Law. Spelling and
Actual Business. Cheap living
with private families or clubbing
rates. Worthy graduates assisted
in securing situations in all parts
Of the United States,
Write for circulars containing
general information.
q. G. kennlson. Pres