davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15

medlco segundo de cualquiera de los prin-
cipales hospitales de Paris mas ell Ssna~
cor Sc habfa nostrado POGO solfcito en- COM
placer aquel En- vista de esto dijose
Enrique que en- lugar de dirigirse al Duqua,
habria hecho mejor en- obrar por 81 mismo
J asf pensando, desde el dia siguiente tomo
la cosa por 81 cuenta IN m6dico forense q
quien conocfa le di6 Ia noticia de encontrar-
Sc vacante una plaza de medico adjunto en
el maniconio de Charenton, que depende
Dc Ia Peefectura, y Enrique SO apresur6
vlsltae al Prefecto de Policia, al Director
del Procurador imperial, poniendo en- juege
todas sus lnHuencias 4 fin de conseguir la
disputada plaza
Todo 81 mundo reconoc1a en- Est6ban un
merlto real y le aseguraban un brillante
porvenlr, J Enrique supo una manana Of
clatmente que amigo hab1a obtenido la
plaza que 8l hab1a solctado con tan grande
inter6s Enrique le felicit6, pero NADIA diio
respecto su protection oculta, coronado
por IN eN1to tai feliz, Esteban tomo po-
seclon de su nuevo empleo con entusiasmo,
y prooaudO d9sde ell primer momeptc que la
election habia sido acertada.
FL estado de Ester Dereux no exigia me-
dldas energcas nj represiones rigurosas; Ii
mltaronse, pues, obedeciendo al texto lite
raj de la orden, conducrla q la parte del
edifcio destinada las l4ac0n1asYaic0dQs, Y al
entrar en- la zelda 4ue le hab1a sido destina-
da, no manifesto sorpresa alguna aproxi-
NOSE lentamente una ventana que estaba
alberta, dirigj6 su dulce triste mirada So
bre los frondosos jardines, y quedo absorta
en- profunda meditaci6n
La vista de los m6dicos tenia lugar hacia
las nueve de la manana, y Est@ban Loriot
lego al dia siguiente con su puntualidad
habltual, dirigiendose su secci6n donde le
esperaban los enfermeros en- compania de
otro empleado puesto sus 6rdenes.
d Ocurre algo de nuevo ?-pregunt6.
81, senor doctor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15

Y que est
Una pensioniste envia1a por Ia prefec-
tuta, que, por orden superior, Sc ha man
dado recluir.
u Una peligross
No tiene aspecto desde gu llegada Sc
encuentra compIetamente tranquila.
u A que ciase social pertenece?
-Por su traIe parece persona bien acomo-
dada. 5Comenzareis por ella la vista
senor Doctor
No, la visitare la Ultima
La seccion de Esteban Loriot SO compo
MA de unas veinte celdas, de las cuales solo
dos estaban ocupadas. La vista de este dia
dur6 cerca de una hora, en- seguida SO di-
rigio el Doctor la zelda de la nueva pensio-
nista, como la habia llamado ell enfermero
Ester estaba aun acostada, pero no dor
mia su codo SO apoyabs sobre la almohada,
su cabeza reposaba sobre su- mano, Y sus
grandes ojos azuIes tenfan una expression in
decisa de penetrante melancolfa las ondas
suaves de sus rubios cabellos, esparoidos
sobre sus hombros, formaban marco su
rostro, dando su belleza un aspecto extra
no = conmovedor. Est6ban, sorprendido y
encantado Ia vez por esta aparici6n poeti-
ca, la cual estaba lejos de esperar, dio algu-
nos pasos hacia 81 lecho, Ester, al vsrlo
acercarse levanto un POGO la cabeza y flo
en- el una mirada vaga carinosa.
Ell doctor tomo una de sus manos, que ella
abandono sin resistencia, y como supuso al
verla, encontr6 fresca su piel regulares los
latidos del pulse.
- Os sentfs NAL, senora?
Ester no respondio, el joven medico
apoy6 la palma de la mano sobre la frente
de la enferma.
-Calor normal murmur6-Nada mas
I anadlo en- VOC alta, tomando una silla y
sentandose cerca de la CANA
u No me habeis dido, ea que no que
reis contestarme9
Ester guard6 el mismo silencio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15

7 dirigiendose de nuevo la enferma pre-
gunt6 Esteban:
"a Annals las flores, senorita?
Ester 10 miro de nuevo, esta vez viose
un rayo de vida, 81 no de inteligeneia, en- sus
pupilas azules. Esteban Loriot repitio So
pregunta, y los labios de la enferma Sc en-
treabrieron oyendosela murmurar.
i Las fores!---- lQu6 hermosas son
las flores
"a Os GUSTAV 2
Ester volvio silencio, Est6ban CO.
giendo las manos de la loca, Y arroiando So
bre ella esa mirada magnetica a la cual los
alienados obedecen gsneralmente, pronun-
clio estas palabras
do
Los ojos de Ester Sc bajaron ante los ra-
yos que despedfan las pupilas del doctor,
este, durante algunos segundos, trato de
dominarla; pero ell efecto que esperaba no
Sc produjo: una arruga surc6 la frente del
Joven, quien deje caer sobre ell lecho las ma
nos de Ester.
-Dadme ell registro -dijo un enferme-
ro, ell cual, entregandole la hoja de ipscrp-
clones, le respondio:
Hello aqui.
Esteban 10 examine brevemente pero
solo Sc veia en- ella ell nombre de la loca, y
la columna de observaciones estas letras
mayusculas L-S.-P.-P., que parecfan mis-
teriosas, que querfan decir: INooNUNIoA-
DA.-SECRETO. .-PREFECTURA DE PoLIofA.
i Els singular!-se dijo Est6ban.-Pero
hagamos una observation. - Quien es es-
ia mujer y que drama oculta su locura
En- otra novela, en- Ell Medico de las Locas,
hemos evidencado algunos secretos espan-
tosos y ciertas escenas terribles de que
menudo son teatro las casas de locos.
Al traer aqui esta mujer, no os han
dado acerca de ella algdn detalle 3-pregun-
to Esteban al empleado preaente la vista.
No, seTlor doctor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15

II Glen frances exclam6 Juan Jueves.
II Devolver Glen frances - ESQ es estf
pido. - Guardemoslos.
Cabeza vacfa !-contest6 Rene No
comprendeis que Laurent hara insertar en-
todos los peri6dicos de Paris un anuncio
reclamando su cartera; que contenia Glen
frances y papeles e.. Embellishments me
acusarfan de haber robado esa cartera, pues-
to que me servfa de su contenido Voy
q devolver el billete de Banco & Laurent
dici6ndole en- la carta que encontrara sus
papeles en- poder del amo del cafe donde ha
blamos con FL.
"a 7 vas a enviarlos ALI?
Sin duda; pero despu6s de haber he
cho uso de elos.
juan Jueves dej6 escapar un gesto de
admiration y golpeo igeramente Ia espalda
de Rene Moulin, exclamando:
II Muchacho, eres astuto como un mono!
Quien 10 hubiera creido
-Pues este es NADIA ain. Pronto os hare
yer cosas mejores. Voy dar los buenos
dias a Loupiat; dos palabras soamente, y
desflaremos.
Rene Sc contents, en- efecto, con estre-
char la mano del dueno de la taberna expli-
co Ell movimiento de su elegancia diciendo
que estaba de boda, sali6.
Diez minutes despu6s Rene Moulin, de-
jando Juan-J Jueves en- la calle, llamaba 4
Ia puerta del hotel de Claudia Varni.
XVI
Nuestros lectores han visto al polizonte
Th6fer, obrando bajo la inspiration de Jor-
ge de Ia Tour Vaudieu, conducir y hacer
encerrar q Ester en- el manicomio de Cha
renton.
Con las incomunicadas, secci6n del doc
tor Loriot, noestro nuevo adjunto.
Ahora explquemos en breves palabras la
situaci6n de Est6ban. Enrique de Ia Tour
Vaudieu hab1a rogado su padre que soli-
citara para el joven doctor una plaza de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15
COCHE T'RISEMAUAL

Desde el dia del mes de Octu-
bre 1ltimo esta prestando servicio al
p1blico un coche de Ponce a la Ca
pital y vice-versa, tomando pasaje
ros en- todos los pueblos del transito
En- Los precjos FVos, en- Ponce y en-
La Bay0n1onesa en- la Capital, en- Gu
ya8 casas estan- establecidas las res
pectivas agencias. informaran acerca
del precio y condiciones del viaje.
Ponce. Nvbre. 3 de 1893 3v. p s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15
Lisa SO

En- la Jurisdiction de Barranquitas, 4
cinco minutes de la poblaci6n, Sc vende una
estancia compuesta de sesenta y cuatro
cuerdas, fncadas en- 50 mayorfa de cafe y
malangos.
Tiene casa de MADEIRA, aqua abundante,
es llama su terreno es fertil1simo.
FL que desee comprarla puede dirigirse,
en- Coamo, al que suscribe.-Zo6lo Na CoJ6n
Junio, "a de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-15
Bregaro G Co.

Playa Ponce, Psterto-Rico.
Giran corta vista sobre Espana Islas
adyacentes.
Giran sobre las rSazas principales de
Francia, Inglaterra, Alemania, Austria,
Belgica, Holanda, Italia, Portugal, Suiza
Africa (Marruecos) = sobre NewYork.
Mayo 19 de 1892
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-23
The Bean and Pea Crop.

There are no crops that will produce more to the acre than beans and peas, and they sncceed with almost anyone. but their success should be enhanced by giving tirst-class culture. Most farm CTS pay little attention to the dried beans and peas. They raise fresh beans and peas early ill the season for the market, and if any happen to be lett they keep them for us in the win ter. Very few, consequently, make a special business of raising the dried
 products for sale. There are thouS- ands of farms situated SO far from market that it is improbable tt attempt to raise green beans and peas on them and consequently many rich acres are turned over to some less profitable crop. On such farms beans and peas should be grown for winter selling. Where land is cheap many tons of beans and peas can be produced and sent to market in the dry state in the winter, when the price is high and farm work small Several crops of either beans ar peas should be produced on the same peace of land. The peas should be placed in n rich, sunny, well phlverized soil just as soon in the spring as 1t is possible to cultivate the ground. By the time the peas are sOwn the weather will be warm and settled enough to SOW the beans, and this crop should be started immediately A succession of crops can then ba kept up. The peas can be harvested before It IS time to gather the beans, and the old land should then be cleaned. har- rowed and be planted with beans When the bean crop is harvested plant with peas so that two different crops Will be grown on the same soil. This succession of crops can be extended well into the fall. If the ground is very iich, aTd the rows far apart, tomatoes and other small vegetables can be gr'wn between the rUws.-Ger- mantow' 'a.. Telegraph.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-23

principal in maintaining excellent de- pertinent. are recreant to most i'm portant and over shadowing duty.
 There is no reason why Forrest City should not attain even greater honors along this line. and put on the dignity of a college town, but much m this di- rection depends on sending the chl- dren to school and upon the united support of the patrons.
 Give the children every opportunity to improve in learning, and if they do not advance know the reason whv,and remedy 1t. There is nothing greater than Knowledge
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-23
SOL. LEWIS.
N Notlce of BIll.

Notice of application to the General Assem- oa oIy t tot the enactment of law recurring tDe tfl'i .tfellaotitshment Of a Station at Bridge June uen' trlttenden county. Arkansas
 NoIlce IS hereby given in purslance of See I'M! rUh .o' Artlcle 0. of the Constitution that Gp- P,lcatioh Will be made to the General Assem- uI5S ,15S- at us session to commence in January. loso Tor the enactment of a law recurring the tha etptdshhenl ot station Rt the Junction 0t p,ii,.a ,,J ihahsas City and Memphis Railway and mlth r me several railroads leadinx we,t. and odul,lne sodae mat all trains of cars, wheihe pas. rmsS, or freight, before crossing and after crossing e,o the said Railway and BriGge. make stops at such Station and receive ana dis. 0uaaRe treight and passengers there. and re. fut,tas for ,nat rates or charges he established he sfid at srtS a anu lrelEhts, aud that tickets @ oe s'Id at, and to and from the snid station. smci, Gfl"actluihg penalties for violations Of and eii, law, ana the modesf enforcing the same n,,,, ioi M such other and further provisions as ,t,.S may De necessary to make the said law enec-
 C, II. ORGAN
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-23
For Sale.

ares of land, lying E mile north of tion honse at 35 mile post, l.. R. |. Rv, F acres clear and good fence uHd the l2 acres. Prce Sl 50 per rtre. Terms cash. For further infor- Hati0n call on or address.
 GEORGE SCHROIL. Mead, Ark
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-23

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Years the Standard.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-23
Buying
 Beauty.
"T was only good looking" is the wish of many woman to-day.

"T was only good-looking, is the wish of many woman to-day.
 It never occurs to most women that there IS beauty obtainable at little trouble It is the beauty of rosy cheeks and ruddy health Most women lose it through in- digestion, biliousness, disordered liver, etc.
 If you want to tran sforrn a sallow com plexion into the glow of health you can do it by cleansing the system from Impurities and causing the liver to work effectively. No single medicine can accomplish all that is needed. A liver pill will merely arouse the liver; it will not purify the blood, or repair the waste, or tone up the system. For Us vDu must follow your liver pill with s5tne powerful, invigc '@g tonic.
 The
 pens ss Ton E 4- nnOn o get u
 boxes
 cents.
 that tL
 ness and
 Ats. ,-ss -4 BROWN Ate ~vA.~ 4. For Sale by D. c. Webb.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-23

WR EFk Tie Fayorte re-T7 rsTrTS AV EI&s for tie Feet anu Erea .A -.s..
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-01
Wants Confidence.

The Benton Tribune displays a want
Of confidence or lack of faith in the
honesty or fairness Of both the voters
and the Congressional committee of
this district, that is little amazing to
say the least of it. The following
from that paper shows what we refer
to:
"The committee after all held a
very harmonious meeting, and we
have only two objections to make to
their rulings. First, the name of all
the candidates before the congressional
primary should have been printed on
,he sIme ballot, thereby preventing
ballot bJx siuiiilg SecJnl, all power
is given each county chairman to Sc
lect the officers 10 hold said primary,
bat he should have been instructed to
appoint an equal number of clerks
AID judges of the said election friends
and supporters of the various candi-
hates submitting their claims 10 the
piimary election
We do not beii,,, the people Of this
district are capable of "baliot-b9x
s,uiiiing;" nor d. ee believe that the
men who serve the party rs chairnen
in the county organization would use
the power delegated to them by the
entire party for the purpose Of giving
one good Democrat the advantage of
another. If such state of affairs do
exist, however, it is high time the rank
and li!e Of TIE party get together, re.
organize aud put the official power in
the halds of MEN who can rise above
personal feeling and deal fairly and
impartially.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-01

Don't buy ST. Worth of Goods until you see us.

I The Democrats of the Senate are
still fitting away the golden moments,
discussing the Wilson bill. The coun-
try understands that the tariff ques-
ton was discussed before the election
and the jury-the people rendered a
verdict, and delegated Congress, in
GLIDING the Democrats in the Senate,
to render judgment accordingly. The
time for discussion is gone, pass the
bill and stand or fall by the result.
The Democratic party is not now just
in a position to stultify Itself or black
en- its record on the tariff question. 1t
was placed in power, by an overwhel-
ming majority, on this distinctive is
sue, and if paltry local interests pre-
vail in the Senate, TO the detriment of
the true and broad interests of the
country nj large, the Democratic par
ty might Justly he kicked overheard
by those whose confidence it had be-
trayed. In regard to this tariff ques-
ton Joe Blackburn once Lit it Oft
precisely when he used the time-worn
quotation "He who dallies is a dast-
ard, and he who doubts is damned"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-01
Sheridan.

Died at this place, February 10th
1894, Mrs. Mamie Bc,tis. wife of Mn
Duke Bottis. She leaves hu,l and
and two children, who have our heart
felt =, mpathy.
Mr.. Liz Lear, and children, %.
Hurricane, visited in hi, section sun
day and Sunday night. Mr.. |. D.
Clark i, visiting in and near To.u.
Mr.. Thorn; Hurley has recovered
from an attack of the grin.
Mis-. Mary Moore is visiting ben
brother, l. +. Moore, this week.
a little child Of Mr.. Lee Walker
that has been quite sick recently, i.
now better.
Born to the wife Of Mute Stallion,
Feb. :, boy, and to the wife Of 81
mon Stallion, Feb. II, a girl
Miss Alice Griffith is ut home again
after having closed her school at
Craynevillc.
Rev. Israel Bebout talks of moving
10 Tolu this spriug. Sc shall be sorry
90 have them 60, but our los will be-
trlu's gain.
Rev. j. V. Guthrie will preach at
Glendale thirl Saturday afternoon.
Rev. l.. j. Millikan breaches at
Glendale every second Sunday night.
y wedding Wednesday night.
Missionary meeting at Mr.. b. G..
Wrights first Sunday afternoon.
Gypsie.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-01

crop of tobacco. the lower the pric,
the more pounds they say.
u. II. Woods will receive soor
1000 pound. OF fertilizer to make tn,
stuff grow, call on him for prices, egg
chickens, furs and money still in de
mand at Crayncyille.
Mrs. Matte Baird who has had a
severe spell Of sickness. Is thought Ia
be out of danger.
We record with sadness, the death
OF Mn Mamie Kin, Nife III Hill,
daughter Cd Mr.. \. Woodall. on the
morning of27th Of February. sh,
leaves a little boy , years old and an
infant.
Bro. Price breaches for Us first Sat
urlay AMI SUNDAY in each month.
We also has normal class study ing
the Bible here,
Our Sunday school is improving.
Candidate. aud chart men come
thick and fast. /.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-01
FreIlOnia.
GYi

Johu j. Bennett, Of Marion. was il
town two or three days last week.
\ Baptist church was organize,
here last Friday with % members.
johnson Crider, of Louisvi lie, ha,
been visiting his parents here for h,
past few days.
Tom Morgan is getting to be con,
siderable horse jockey,
Sam Ilowcrton went to Eddyyillo
one day last week to see if he could
get on track Of his stolen goods but
lid not find the suspected man.
Claude Wilson, of Order, was in
town last Thursday.
Buy your collins, caskets aud any.
thing you may need in the furniture
line; doors sash etc, Of S. c. Bennett
Kelsey, Ky, and he will save you
4
large per cent of your money.
Tom Cockrill, Of Nortonville, was
in town and vicinity two or three DAYS
last week.
Elijah Brooks, Of Missouri, who
has been visiting his parents here for
two months, left for his home Tues.
day.
Drummers We're awful thick here a
day or two last week. do not think
they sold many goods.
Our celebrated string .band atten. |
ded the school exhibition at Doc.
wood last Monday night, and the
people were highly delighted with the
music furnished.
Walter f, Young and Mis- Eulab
H. Rice, were Married "a, ,l.s residence
Of the bride's paic-l, Wedneslay
evening al . "d ok, February 2Ist. T.
1871. a largc crowd If relatives in /
attendance to witn,ss The cer,muuios
ma pariake of the gumpluous feast
hat was spread.
Hugh Glenn has been very sick ot
Nuttawa tor the past two weeks. He
$ perhaps out of danger.
Thomas ii. Glenn, of Order WAC in
own Tuesday.
NJ u. Young had sumptous feast
repaired for a few of bis intimate
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-01

adjourned. 1t is needless to add that
the Senator was ony too glai to be
allowed the priuelege of ending his
remaks.
Where sleeps the sensational inves-
| LEGATION of the Attorney General, that
we wore promised with such flourish
of trumpets at the beginning OF the
session: No one seems To know and
no one seems to care, 80 | suppose, the
whole thing has been dropped by
common consent.
The citizens of the little mountain
tlwn OF Piueyiile have been here in
large numbers during the past week
asking the passage OF the bill placing
Pireviile with the cities of the fourth
class, instead Of the fifth ella ;, where
it now j.. The delegation was headed
by Judge Unthank. the queer genius
who represented Bell county several
years ago.
The two Populist members Of the
House get mighty lonesome as they
are barred out from caucases of both
parties and have adopted the plan OF
having caucdses themselves.
They have tried to get in both eau
causes, and have adopted this plan as
a court of last resort.
Gubernatorial timber is still being
discussed very freely, and Cassius NJ.
Clay has been here almost continuous
ly during the session and is making
an active canvass. Gen. Harjin still
seems to be in the lead, and a large
of the Democratic members
are tor Lin.
Senator Tyler has been mentioned
very frequently for Lieut.. Governor,
md it is reported that Senator Joe
Noe will enter the race for Attorney
General.
George Alexander, of Louisville, /
ormally announced himself as a can
lidate for Lieut.. Governor.
On the Republican side. VIM. o. !
Bradley has the call for the nomina-
ion for Governor, and has announced |
hat he will accept the nomination.
Senators Jones and Nell both want /
he nomination for Lieut.. Governor,
,ut neither has as yet announced him
elf. c. NJ. w.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-01
COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
A Union Comfy Juliet Attempts
TO Xiii Herself After q
Row With Her Romeo.

Morgaufcld, Ky, Feb. 27,-The
report reached the city late Yesterday
evening that Mis- Laura Gaines, the
nine,ecn.year-oll daughter of Mr..
John Gaines, a wealthy farmer near
this city, attempted to end her life
Sunday evening by taking a two
ounce bottle full of Fowler's solution.
Her sister went into the parlor about
; o'clock on the evening above men
TONED and noticed an empty bottle on
the mantle which had contained the
solution. She hurried to the sisters
room only to find her in a dangerous
condition lying across the bed. She
at once accused Eer of taking the
deadly drug but Miss Gaines denied it.
Medical aid was quickly summoned
and ipecac given the would-be suicide,
which uomited her and in this way
saved her life.
a misunderstanding between Miss
Gaines and her sweetheart is said to
lie the cause of her attempted suscide.
She is now very sick; but it is
thought she will possibly recover.
The affair has caused quite sensation
in this locality.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-03-01
NeighbOrhoOd News
New Salem.
Winter at last and plenty Of it.

Winter at last and plenty Of it.
We report on the sick list this week
W. l.. Brown and wife, Mrs. Sue
Thrclkeld, son Of John Kirk, Tom
Harpendng, and Aunt Lucinda
Terry, colorcd.
W. c. Tyner and James Harris are
on the river rafting logs.
/ Miss Nyra Saevens, Of Salem, is the
guest of W. c. Tyners family.
Mrs. Sarah Millikan is visiting her
sister Mrs. Bunton, near Dycusburg,
who is very i'll.
Our farmers, generally, will prize
their tobacco. The low prices offered
by the local buyers being 50 low that
they will try shipping.
Owing to the low prices offered for
tobacco, our farmers are making but
little preparation for a crop Of the
weed this year,
We have two or three prospective
candidates Democrat in this section
for Assessor, and Jailcr, and one for
County Judge. So look out all the
Democrats in this section are not
dead by - sight.
A lsrge meteor fell in this section
on the night of February 22nd
While some OF the boys were out fox
hunting, about u o'clock at night,
they saw fall from the heavens big
bail Of fire, the size Of Il hogshead
IL was accompanied by a rushing
noise like the coming of storm. The
night was made as light as day, for the
space Of thirty seconds. From the
direction the parties are certain tina,
it fell on the farm Of Samuel Wiring
1t would have been a good time for
an evangelist in that crowd for few
minutes.
Bro. Lowery filled his appointment
at New Salem Saturday and Sunday.
Mira. Mary Brown, of Sheridan, il
spending a few weeks with the famil,
of Spill Threlkeld.
Late advices from our old friend
William Davenport, now at Colum-
bus, Ohio, and one of Uncle Sam,
boys, having joined the Y. 5. regular
army, reports him well and doing bus
iness at the old stand.
Prof Wallace Franklin will take
up school, at New Sa,em, first hion.
day in March.