davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
he MUST STAND TRIAL,
Supervisor Roeth's Demurrer Over
ruled and lie P1rads Not Guilty.

Supervisor Roeth's Demurrer Over
ruled and lie Flrads Not Guilty.
OAKLAND, Nov. 18.-Supervisor Roeth
must stand trial on the recent accusations
made by the Grand Jury. His case was
decided this afternoon " hen Judge Ogden
overIued his attorneys demurrer, and set
Dece ember q as the day for his trial.
The accusation in effect is that Roetb
demanded and received from William
Neuhaus the sum of $11 25 as gratuity
for employin ing Neuhaus 10 work for the
county on Howard street, and that he IN
propriated ten cords OF wood 10 his own use.
Last Wednesday his attorney held that
the accusation was defec i've in that while
it alleged general offenses, it did NOT
specify them in detail. The argument
was taken under adyisement. When the
case came up to-day the court asked il
there was any authorities to be cited an id
when informed in the negative he over.
ruled the demurrer. MIR. Roeth then en-
tered plea OF not guilty, and the case was
set on the calendar.
Apniversary Donations.
OAKLAND, Nov. 18-The directors of
the Fabiola Hospital Association have Sc
cured the rooms at 422 Fourteenth street.
opposite the Macdonough building. and
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week will receive donations from
their friends. The ladies are desirous of
constructing a new OIL eratinc-room and
plac ng An elevator and steam heater in
the diet kitchen this year, and .hey de.
clare that they must have a maternity
cottage. On the last evening, Wednes.
day, Rev. Peter c. Yorke OF San Francisco
will deliver an address at the Macdonough
Theater on The Works OF Christ" for this
fund. The Reliance Orchestra and Dr.
Rottanzl of San Francisco will supp.y the
music.
Killed by Wood Alcohol.
OAKLAND, Nov. 1S-H. M. Churchill.
an inmate Of the County Infirmary, aged
46, led tonight from does OF wood al
cohol. He ha been heavy drinker and
the authorities attempted TO restrain him,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
lows

The line up is the same IN The RELIANCE
team as in last Saturdays game against
Stanford, with the exception OF Oliver, who
may play mex Saturday Seawright was
the star for Reliance in that game. Nolan
is an Old player for the Olympics an
Wilcox was with The O.ympics In 1892
Auernathy, Manaur and Carson are o,d
West Point payers. The Army and Navy
team Is consid cred very strong, and the
coming game bids fair 10 be very strong
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Via Sausalito Ferry).

From San Francisco Commencing Sept. ls, 1897.
WEEKDAYS
For Mill Valley and san RafaeI-+7 ;25 $3.50
II 80 A. NJ; *1:45 3:45, +5:l5 90. d 80 p NJ.
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays WedaeS
days and Saturdays al 80 P. N.
SUNDAYS.
For NJ i'll Valley and San Rafae-rS 100. $1,000
~ll 80 \. NJ; "l:i5, 800. +4:30 g.: 5 p. n.
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:25 A. NJ. weekdays for CaZadeIo and way sfs.
t0ns: :45 p. n SATURDAYS (mxed trnin) fos
Duncan Mills and way stations; 500 A, Il sun,
days for FONT Reyes and way statienA
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
Thoupht She Was Blind
GIVES 1T UP.
Dairyman Gonzales Makes No Furthe
Effort to Deliver Milk.

Effort to Deliver Milk.
ALAMEDA, Nov Is The people who
are backin= up Dliryman Gonzales in his
refusal 10 obey the ordinance governing
the sale of milk in this city tried to obtain
an injunction to prevent the officer from
arresting HIM again should he persist in
breaking the law. They learned, however,
that no injunction would be granted or-
bidding an officer to do his PLAIN duty
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
WILL BE A STRONG GAME
tween Reliance and Army and
Navy Teams

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
Recreation Park the Reliance football
team will play against the Army and Navy
team Of the Presidio. This will be the
last game played by the Reliance before
the team starts for Butte.
The line up Of the teams will be as fol-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
shers for the Game.

BERKELEY, Nov. 1S.-Presdent Mel.
vile Dozier Of the Athletic Association
hes appointed the following students as
ushers for he Thanksgiving day game:
Teaby, Shuey, Hoag, Baldwin. Gulberson,
Walsh Burdick, Vand ergaw, Mum ma, o Brien
NOISE, L. Muller, Nj. H. Miller, Young, Gardner,
Crtzier, Morgan, Eliason, Goodeuough, jar
Wis, Baugh. Daniels. Humphreys. Sherer, Mer-
Iimun, Hinman, Thompson, Ford. Martinstein,
Rainey Never, Knowles, Pratt, Gibbs, McCul-
Tough, Burke, Tolmap, Good, Flood Jordan
Goldsmith, Roberts, Robinson, tansen, Baird,
George A.ien, Bayer, Haskns, Kavanagh, De
Lisle, Rasmussen. Bergman. Eddy, Van Tas-
sell, Laveil, Jewett, Luckiand, Hicks, Yates,
Christensen, Mervain, Oliver, Grant, Palmer
Raven, Houston, Preston, Martin, Lesha. Jar
Wis, Prouty, Magee, Driver. Hazeltine and Ses-
slons.
Rush for Football Seats.
BERKELEY, Nov 1S.-Over $17OO was
real ed by the sale OF football tickets for
the Thanksgiving game at the university
this afternoon. The demand for seats
this year was greater than ever before,
and ther, was a line of students wal ing
10 get tickets from O. clock in the morn
ing until l o clock in the afternoon, when
the sale began.
Must Have More Water.
BERKELEY, Nov. 1S.-There IS a grow.
ing sentiment among BerkeIeyans in favor
of municipal ownership OF the water
works, and special election may be called
10 give citizens chance TO vote upon the
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

STEAMERs Leave BROADWAY ETS.
- wharf San Francesca. folows ssAZ
For por in leska A. NJ, ov. 2, z, l., IL
% p, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Victoria, Vancouver (B. c., Port Town
send. Seattle, Tacoma Everett. Anacortes ami
New Wlatcom (Belingham Bay, ash.) a. NJ.
Nov. Z. = II. l. -. y. and fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with me C. z. Ry,
at Tacoma with n. p Ry., at Seattle with Grea.
Nor hern sty and Alaska steamers
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay, Str Pomona
P NJ, y Cv. 3, ), 2, l6, 20, "a, 29 Dec. 3 z IL
Is. 20. "a 3S Jan l. g. II, IA * %, 6. 3l
For Santa Cruz Monterey. San Simeon. Cayucol
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo), Gavo,a, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro East san
Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport 8 A. NJ, Nov
2, d, 10. Is, - 20 3D. and every fourth day
thereafter
For SAN Diego, stopping only Por: Har ford
(San Luis Obispo). santa Barbara, Port Los An
relies anu Redondo clos Anseles), IL n. Nov.
4 3 l. Is ~, "A, 20, every four day
thereafter.
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan, A'tata. a Paz, santa osa ia
and Guaymas tMex) 10 A. NJ. ID OF each month.
The Company reserves the right TO cnange with
out previous notice steamers sailing dates AMI
hours OF sailing.
Ticket Office-PALAcE HOTEL, NEW MONT
GoMERY ST
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gent Agents.
10 Market 81. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
MUST NOT PiAY FOKER.

Cigar-Store Back Room Games Must 20
opger be Carried on.
ALAN EDA, Nov. 18-Some time ago
Joseph Emerlc was arrested on a charge of
cond ducung Il game OF draw poker in the
rear room of a Park-stIeet cigar.store. He
was found guilty by Recorder ST. Sure
but it was decided to make test case, so
an appeal was taken to the Superior Court.
Judge Ogden has now sustained Recorder
ST. Sure's ruling that poker is a gam bling
game within the. mran:n OF the law, and
the sentence OF 500 fine or fifty days I'M
p'lsonment wI!I be en- niorCed. Charles
Powell is awaiting trial on q similar
c argc, and unless the games are all
closed other arrests are expected 10 follow.
EIec richly ard Water Pipes.
ALAMEDA. Nov 18-A strange coadi-
tiou ol affairs exis S for space of three
blocks on Webs er street, where the water
company has been called upon frequently
to rerair and re place lis service pipes. In
one case a pipe has been replaced four
times, twice within a little over two
months. The pipes become honey
com bed in strips, as is supposed. from
the action of ell ctricity which escapes
from the car tracks in the middle of the
street. What puzzles the company, how
ever is why this particular locality should
be so affected more than all the rest of
the city put together. So far only the
smaller pipes have been attacked, but the
water company tears that the mains may
| be damaged.
Alameda Notes.
ALAMEDA, Nov. 1S.-The m visionary socie-
ties oi the various churches have decided to
aid deserving families TO cele brate Thank Civ
ing day and with this object in view will
thoroughly canvass the town for gifts OF food i,
oihing and noUey.
The Camera Club will have its first meeting
in It's new rooms tomorrow evening.
Christ Church will have harvest home fes-
tival on Sunday evening.
The Young Mems Union of the First Con-
grega tional Church will debate this evening g
on The subje ject, Resolved. that Cuba would be
more successful as republic than as an an
nexed Territory OF the United States"
Frank Silva Of Oakland came TO Alameda
this morning with wagon OF the Hum bold t
Lum Der Company, on which no license had
been paid, and was arrested md fined 50.
Gerald Goggin and Miss Mary H. r Gu were
married thi, morni e nj st. Josephs Church,
Rev Fatl er Conway officiating.
Mis-. Mary Rowland, d native of Wales, died
this morning at the residence OF her son-in
law, I. l.. Gray 9I0 Walnut street
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
Annivorsary Donations.
Killed by Wood Alcohol.

OAKLAND. Nov. 1S-H. NJ. Churchill,
an inmate of the County Infirmarv, aged
46, q led o-nght from does OF wood al.
cohol. He ha been u heavy drinker and
the authorities attempted TO restrain him,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19

COAST DINI>ION Marrow Gauge.
foot of Market Street.l
s,I3A Newark. Ccntervillc San lose FELTON,,
Boulder Creek. Santa Cruzald Way
StaJlOiiS.
s2;I5P Newark, Contervilc, San Jose. New
Amaden. FELTON,. Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
STATIONS .-......'... -.'-''
4:l5r Newark, San lose and Los Gatos -.
tII:45P Hunters Excursion San Jose and
Way Stations .................
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-19
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
THURSDAY, Nov. 1s-4 NJ.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY, Nov. 1872 r. NJ
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-07-29
Sunday School Convention.

The Goldsboro Township Sun
day School Convention will be
held in the First Baptist church,
this city, on the first Sunday in
August, beginning at 7:45 o'clock
p. nv and lasting till $50 o'clock.
An interesting program of Sun
day School topics and work will
be attractive to all. By agree
ment there will he no other service
in the different churches, and all
denominations are earnestly re.
quested to attend this convention.
All Sunday Schools are requested
to send delegates, together with a
report of the work done in their
respective schools for the past
year, and to be present promptly
at 7:45 o'clock p. m.
II. B. PARKER. JR.,
Chr Township Elk. Com.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-07-29
THE ARMOR PLATE GOUGE

The action OF the House yes
terday in concurring in the Sem
ate amendment to the General
Deficiency bill, which fixes the
maximum price to be paid for
armor plate for the three new
battleships now building at $500
per ton, reopens the fight hes
tween the Government and the
armor plate manufacturers.
The last Congress had fixed
this identical amount as the
msximum price per ton, but none
of the companies SO equipped TO
be capable Of taking contracts
would bid at that figure. After
considerable negotiation it was
arranged that the Bethlehem and
Carnegie works would accept
contracts for the armor plate
needed for the three new ships
at the rate of S425 per ton. An
appropriation for the plate at the
rate agreed upon was included
in the appropriation bill now in
conference between two Houses
of Congress. and was accepted
by the House of Representatives;
but the Senate refused to agree
to the increase and again cut the
limit down to $500 per ton. The
House has now concurred in this
action III order to expedite the
disposition of the bill. The
armor plate factories, it may
now be expected, will not bid
and thus there is a prospect of
serious delay in completing the
new battleships now almost
ready for the armor.
The leaders of the Senate be-
lieve that the Government has
been gouged, so to speak, by the
plate manufacturers and they are
rightly opposed to further exs
tortion. They think the Governs
ment should establish and opers
ate a plate mandatory Of it's
own and thus no longer be at the
mercy of a greedy monopoly.
With that end in view the Senate
on Wednesday adopted a resolu-
ton authorizing the Secretary of
the Navy to make an investiga-
ton and accept propositions for
the establishment of an armor
plate factory for the Govern
ment.
There is no doubt of the exist
ence of a combination among the
plate manufacturers for the pur-
pose of extorting from the Cow
eminent a fabulous price for
their product. This has been evi
denced not only by their united
action in bidding but also by the
big profit over the cost Of mans
ufacture they make, and by the
fact that different manufacturers
have, it is said. been selling plate
to Russia and other foreign
Governments at from 800 to
1925 below the amount charged
our Government. The only way
out of the difficulty is for the
United States to make it's own
armor. But meanwhile a compro-
mise should be reached with the
manufacturers if possible, in or.
der to secure plate needed to
complete the ships now building
as the construction of a plant by
Government would he q matter
of several years time.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-07-29
THE TARIFF HUMBUG.

It would be amusing, If 1t were
not 30 shameful, to observe the
contradictory and confusing at,
tempts made in the two houses OF
Congress to explain the essential
provisions of the new tariff, and
particularly of the sugar schedule.
Mr.. Dingley proudly proclaimed
in the House that the conferrees o1
that body had triumphed over both
the Senate and the Sugar Trust
and had secured a schedule in the
Interest of ''the people," Mr..
Allison, in the Senate, did moi
quite agree as to the triumph of
the House, but he was quite sure
that the Sugar Trust was disap-
pointed.
Nobody else in either house even
p~rofessed to understand the SEIZED
ule, but what was thought of il
outside was sufficiently shown by
the advance in the stock market,
on American Sugar Refining COM
mon, of five dollars a share on the
day the conference report was
made public. At the beginning OF
the session this stock was selling
at ITO. On Monday it sold above
146. On a nominal capital OF
thirty seven millions, this is gain
of more than thirteen millions OF
dollars to the Sugar Trust as the
result of this tariff tinkering.
It makes little difference how
Mr.. Dingley or Mr.. Allison may
interpret their schedules. even
supposing that they understand
them, in face of this practical evil
dence of how they are interpreted
by those whose business it is to
understand their effect. The gain
is probably not due altogether to
the s'diferential" finally adopted.
1t is largely due to the opportuni-
ty of enlarged profit from the ad-
vance importations of raw sugar.
But this only makes the case for
s'the people, all the worse, since
the added tax will be collected by
the refners without the govern
ment's deriving from it one cent
of additional revenue.
It is further remarkable that
while the pending bill is ostensibly
a measure of revenue, the idea OF
revenue seems to haye been alto
gether dropped during its passage.
1t is admitted that it will result in
deficit this year, but how much
it may be expe cted to produce no.
body undertakes to say. Mr..
Dingley has made one wild guess,
which Mr.. Aldrich showed to be
nonsense, but since then all calcu-
lations have been abandoned. The
House has adopted the bill blindly
without an attempt to learn its
contents, and any Senator who
may desire to know what he is
voting for will be regarded as an
obstructionist. 1t is impossible
that tariff legislation effected in
such a way can prove enduring.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-07-29

Train On the Scotland Branch Road
leaves Weldon 4:lO p. M, Halifax 4.28
p m. arriving Scotland Neck at $40
p M, Greenville 6:57 p m, Kinston 7.55
p. m. Returning leaves KinstOn 7.20
a. M, Greenville 1872 q N, arriving
Halifax at HOO a M, Weldon IL. 20 a m,
daily except Sunday.
| Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington $40 a m, and ZOO p. M,
arrivesP armele 90 a N, and 3. 40 p m,
returning leaves Parmele $50 a m, and
$50 pm, arrives Washington II. 25 a m
and 7,20 p m. daily except Sunday.
Train leaves TarborO, daily at S 80
p m, arrives Plymouth at TAO p. m; re-
turning leaves Plymouth 100 d m, ar
| rives Tarboro $50 q m.
Train ON Midland N G Branch leaves
a. m, arriving Smithield $50 a m. Re-
turning leaves Smithfield 100 a m, ar
rive at Goldsboro 10. % a m.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at 400 D. M, arrives
Nashville s. 05 p m, Spring Hope sac
p. M. Returning leaves Spring Hope
500 q. M, Nashville 8.35 q m, arrives
at Rocky Mount o.05 a IN, daily except
Sunday.
Warsaw for Clinton daily, except SUR
turning leaves Clinton at ZOO q. m.
and 800 p m.
Train No 7e makes close connection
at Weldon for all points North daily
Also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk and
Carolina Railroad for Norfolk daily
and all points North via Norfolk daily
II. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt
J. r. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T.. M. EMERSON, Traffic Margent
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-07-29
lei BABY.

This is an advanced age. We
have the advanced girl, the ad-
vanced woman, the advanced boy
and the advanced man, and now
there is talk of pushing the baby
forward to the same classification.
The movement took shape at the
recent convention of the National
Educational Association in Mills
waukee, but, as the New Orleans
State feelingly says, f'the effort
was fortunately without success"
1t was proposed at the convention
10 abolish s'baby talk" and thus
deprive parents of their Oldest and
most cherished prerogative. The
State but voices the just indigna.
ton which thousands of fond ia
theirs and mothers all over this
great country will feel upon learn-
ing of this purpose, when it says /.
The argument of the anti baby
takers ia that if the small child is
addressed in straiDghtout ''grown
up language it will cause the
cEiid to respond or make known
it's wants in a like manner. For
instance a little sttootsy wootsy''
after having loaded his or her
stomach, IS the case may be, with
a half dozen bananas, instead of
saying. "Mumma., Use dot de
tummickache," will gravely re-
mark to the fond parent, Mother,
dear, 1 am seriously alarmed at
the discovery of symptoms which
are clearly Indicative of a severe
attack of cholera morbus, therefore
with your permission, l will sug-
gest that the proper remedies be
administered at once" The idea
of q 3.year~old child talking in
this way is enough to make the
hair stand on ones head. Topper
dition with it and the whole ads
vanced kindergarten business.
Again, who would be SO mean as
to deprive a loving mother Of the
right to cuddle her little one
csose to her breast and murmer.
..Tum div muzzer a weet mornin'
tiss an den tiss o. yapa. 90 is de
weetest itty boo.eyed dirl in all
ne worr wat every body inks is
sa booziful. Tay, its me. my own
dariin'. muzzers itty tugar pum."
Great Scott, just think of what q
np;nao - xr,or,lI ho ~ aA1liSh hohu
talk from the home circle and
thus choke up the springs of love
that flow from a mothers heart,
and yet there are persons who
would commit it without q pang
OF remorse. We know what it is
to have the advanced woman, and
1t is to be hoped that God in His
infinite mercy will spare US the
advanced baby.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-07-29
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures
In One Day.

The Scripture assures a man
who will devote his life to doing
good that it shall not be a losing
Investment.
EFFEcTUAL-Charles J. Booth, Oh
|ivewood, Cal. srys: 81 have used
Ayers Pills in my family for several
years and eau testify that it is the
most efectual in the relief of ailments
arising from q ~disordered stomach,
orp1d liver. and constfpated bowels.
The President yesterday APP
pointed William S. Clanton to be
assay Office at Charlotte. N. G..
NO CURE-NO PAY,
That is the way all druggists sell
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC for Chills and Malaria. It is
simply iron and quinine in a taste,ess
form. Children love it. Adults prefer
Il To pitternauseating tonic. Price 25c
-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-07-29

PENSION Commissioner Evans
has submitted to the President
figures 10 show that the more
pension agencies and agents
there are the less expense to the
government. Nobody but Clay
Evans could eiucidate. such q
mathematical problem,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-07-29


DEAR Bro. BROWNE: We read
that "great men are not always
wise" and what is true of one
great man is eminently true of a
body Of great men. No one con-
Yersant with the history of de.
Lucrative bodies. civil and relig-
ious, in all ages, will question
this. So. it was manifestly an
error in our last General Con.
ference, to try to throttle evan
gelists by assaying to give juris-
diction to the pastors over the
territory covered by their
charges, to the extent that they
shall say what Methodist
preacher shall be allowed to
spread a tent and preach there.
Such legislation has already
made trouble, and will be sure to
make more. This is conceded to
be a free country, in religious as
in civil affairs, and any attempt
to hamper the people in these
matters always breeds evil.
EVANGEL1STS.
This body of ministers is of
divine appointment, divine APP.
proval, and divinely blessed, in
all ages of the Christian era. See
Acts 21:8, Eph. All, and II Tim.
As, for Scriptural warrant, and
the history of the church as a
proof. And no church-or rather,
denomination-is more indebted
to the evangelists than the
Methodist. Growth, in numbers
and in finances, often savors of
the spirit of intolerance and dies
tatiou,-''more's the pity"
If it be said that the office in
modern times is abused,-and no
doubt it is,-may not the same
be SAID Of the passionate, of all
denominations? 1t is we'll enough
for the iawsmakers to wake up
to the fact that the people have
rights to be recognized, both in
the matter OF whom they shall
hear ana whom they shall pay.
Take the question of numisma-
tics out of the way and most, if
not all Of the opposition to
evaugelists will vanish. Some
people want the world"
The matter of local preachers
comes into this question as we'll,
and the the trend Of legislation,
together with their treatment, is
to get rid of the whole tribe of
them. They are eensured for
the whole evil, so called, of evans
gelism, and yet, at least seventy
five per cent. OF the eyangelists
are ex -itinerants. All of the sore-
headed local preachers have been
located from the passionate, with
or without their consent. These,
having had a taste Of the pay that
comes of preaching, naturally
want more, and at once go to
evangelising, or to kicking at
the iron wheel, or to organizing
another church, whose policy
quadrates with their views. Trace
all the disaffections from Method
ism. straight, and be convinced.
AS Gamaliel said to the Jews
see Acts 5;38, $50 let me
close. Aud now I say unto you,
Refre in from these men, and let
them alone;for if their counsel or
their work be Of men. 1T will come
to nought: But if it be of God, ye
cannot overthrown it; lest haply
We be found even 10 fight against
God"
L. B.. BoUCHELLE.
brownsville, Ga.
CDEEINIC
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-07-29
The State Normal and In
dustrial College.
N. C.

Offers the young women of the SIate
thorough professional, literary, classi-
cal. scientific, and industrial educa-
ton. Annual expenses 500 to $3.50.
Faculty of % members. More than 400
regular students. Practice school of
1876 pupils for teachers. More than
1920 matriculates, representing every
county in the state except three. Cor
respondence invited from those desir-
ing competent trained teachers. To
board IN dormitories' all free tu-
ition applications must be made before
August 1st.'For catalogue and inform
alton, address
President Ghds. D. MCIVer.