davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-16
GrnfGt@e @armat8 fir Ste 0fep4&ba
Iif0eterA

Srpb Der Gpaltungsn unb G9tpG9unsen,
peG9e bic Sreiilberfeu9e i'm bemOtratif4en
Eager unrt9tsn mag, brobt ben Republitu<
uern ernitli9e @efabr, namentGi4 in iol6en
Stadten, in tpeG9en ibre partei bon einem
rdntefii9tisen r8oB" urb bon unberbeferltz
3en Setn0en Der perI0nli9en Srei6eit gez
gdngelt tptrb.
9as aeigts it9 i'm 2uufe Der lebten WO6e
duf's tlarite BEL ben 9ntaIna6Ien nj
Situate EN- gort. 9atte Der b~ortigen
repubIitanif@en partet i'm @sgenfab gu If
rem groBen 9ut9elbfegen bom Nobember
1896, f9on i'm Nobennber Iebten Subres Bel
@taatspabGen unb Der @roBzgaep gOrtsr
GtabttpabG Der Sob gegen Die SDrannei
Blatts unb gegen bas bon tbm unb fetnen
@erfseugen berbOrgerufene Rdinss@ 8eieb
f9tpere 8erlu1te bereitet, 10 tDaren bic Wir%
tungen bieIes Safes Bel ben ~neueften 2otdGz
pabfen in ben berI9iebenften Sbeilsn bes
Staates mod auffdliser.
8Gatt urb feline 9enOfen butten it9 bi:
2e6re bonn Nobem6er lebten Sabres ni9t our
@arn1ng bieren lafIen. Sic puritelten in
Der alten @eiIe fort. unb uls BON aufgetldrz
ten Republitauern Der @eriuA gemaGt
purbe, in Der felt Neuiabr berfammelten
StaatsgeIebgebung, in tpeG9er bic Maf9ine
p1atfs not6birftig fi3 ~be6auptet, Milberuns
gen bes 8ainesz@eiebes anauba6nen, hinterz
trie6 Blatt ieben berartigen Neriu9 unb nit
boppeltem Srobe febte er bic ate 9erri9aft
fort: fpftemutif9e MtBu4tung Der @iOilz
oientreform unb fogar cine our9dus corr
rupte @rneuerung bes einit bon 8ouperneur
Silben gefprengten Gandlrtngs.
eSebt BAT er bic 8eI9eerung! 8einabe
i6eruG bemotratiT9er Stimmen9eptnn unb
audi an pielen big iebt repubIituniI9eu
pldben Elm bemotrutii9er Grfolg, 10 ou9
an bielen Orten i'm beriibmten 6ertimer
gourt1. Inter ben S9aupldBen zines 10
qroBen politiI9en l1mI9tpungs lit fogar bic
6eimat6sgemeinbe bes 8oB Platt 1elbf, bic
2anbItabt Speeo in Sioga~Gountp, tpelds
es fib bis6er our G6re re9nete, bindings
Ieinem politiI9en Minte gu folgen. Ser
glei6e bDGige l1mf3nung erfolgte in Der
9eimat6 oes republifanif4en StautsIenutors
6iggins, Der als 8oriiBer bes Ncciie@Qusz
I9uFes bes StaatsIsnats Der 9auptma6er
fir bas &aineszGe mar.
Oa unb bort purbe Der umf9pung bur9
Republifaner felbit berbeigefiibrt, bic, bes
eSo9es bes 8oB platt unb Ieinss pberiten
@ert5euges, @ouberneur 8lud, gGn3li6
miibe, 6anb in 9anb NIT ben 9emotraten
gingen.
gngeii9ts bisier Drt1i9en 6riibiobrspabz
len, bic gep06nli9 anoeigen, tpober Der @inb
fir bic beboritebenbe Serbtpubl pebt, miiBte
man bic Nusii9ten Der Seem gorter bemotraz
tt16en partei fir ben Noo,mber bieIes Sab
res unb fir feline GongreBz unb Staatspa6s
len aGs tpabr6uft gldn3enbe betra6ten, =
penn Der erbdrmlt6e Stanbpunft Der Be
mptrutie in Der @Gbrungsfra9e ni9t tpGre,
Die in 9e3ug auf 8unbestpablen tpieber ale
dnberen Sragen iiberf6dtten pirb. Sin am
beres gefdbrli9ss 6inoerniB fir bic bemos
fratif6e Bartei bes Stadtes Sem Oorf BEL
Wablen eroBen Stills 1T bas neue l1ebereez
mi1t 3ammanD's. bas nielen bsferen Des
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-16

benn mad benz beutigen @ilberfurie tpiirbsn
ungefd9r 348 Gran Si16er nOtbig Isin, nm
einen 9al6en Dollar Sob gu tuufen. Ser
S4ein pirbe alio nur etpa 83 Gents tpertb
fein.
Sreili4 mare bieier OoGIar dls lmldufsz
eelb f9on febr bieG better, als Der 40 Gents
Do[ur, ben mir iebt 9absn, dber our Wiirbs
zines internationulen 3ablungsmittels unb
gu einem urdbdnoerIi9en @ertbe iparb: er
ni4t e~elangen, unb iomit feinen 3tped ni9t
erfiiuen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-16

gefommen pdre, fpenn 9eiing einen tii9ti9es
rem 4oiutanten unb 3uberIdfiigeie gtatbaebfr
9ebabt Bate.
Cine Reorganization, nie ie Sreo. StoG
beabii9tigt, ber nIbts tpsni9er als Fin Rez
former TT, tpiirbe BON ben Mdf@initsn Der
alien Barteien NIT Sreuben begriibt tperben,
BENIN Tie piirbe 1tatr ben einen 3ned erfiiGen,
bic &eformelemea1te gu 5eriplitlern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-16

mDtratfn auBerbolb Der 9tabt Seem gort gar
ni9t bebagt.
Senno4 fonten bic Dben befpro9enen
5riibiabrspablen i'm Staate Sem gDrf eire
t~iefernite Mabnung fir Die republitani19e
Partet Ieir, ii3 bon benz So6e pGatrs unb
%feirter bctlloien Ndfermudsrbanbe gu Be-
freien, ebe es 5u fpdt fein nirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-16
Qn3et0en.

On eoen slorlba 7ru6t- p6er Gemlies26nbereten ober
NlS Standardization (outes8limo) obreiiire nan:
gFloribo Gait Goait gp. Co., s5 2earborn Ctr.
GbicoQp, Sa. 2fb4lp6
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
POLITICS AGAIN.
The Negro Business Is Ruin to Lane- Affidavit
 of Dave McSpadden.

See the following affidavit of Dave Mo Spadden one of the negro guards under Mayor Lane: - "State of Alabama, Jefferson county.
 ''This is to certify that I, David McSpad- den colored, was in the service of the ad- ministration of the city of Birmingham during two terms of MT. A. o. Lane as mayor; and that I was employed as a guard over both white and colored prison- CTS; and while thus employed have fired upon white prisoners who were attempting to escape, and was not reprmanded by the mayor. DAVE MSPADDEN."
 Sworn to and subscribed this, the eighth day of April, 1898. JOS. w. HOOD.
 IN. P. and Ex Off. J. P.''
 We wonder what wild and exaggerated statement MT. Lane and his Respondent campaign committee will make In regard to this affidavit The original is in our pos session, as usual
 The statements of Mir. Lane in his card in the Age-Herald this morning as to the characters of men who made afiidavits about the negro guards are hardly fair, in that he did not personate in his reckless charges But drowning man is excusable for doing or saying almost anything.
 We dare say that all the people now know that negroes guarded white prisoners in the city of Birmingham during MT. Lane s administrations.
 TRUE BLUE DEMOCRATS.
 This April 9th, 1898.
The age-herald., 1898-04-09

eyes, to weigh evidence and to govern their lives accordingly. Judge Wofford was in poor health. His friends advised him to use Paines celery compound. He did SO, and is today in the best of health and spirits, and properly grateful to the great remedy, as his letter shows:
 KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 28, 1898. Messrs Wells, Richardson & Co.,,
 Gentlemen:-I have used Paine's celery compound, and know 1t to be highly val- uable as sedative and equally efficacious as a stimulant. Respectfully,
 JOHN w. WOFFORD. When the ablest physicians and the best informed pharmacists not only prescribe and recommend. but themselves use and find health in Paine's celery compound; {; when thousands of men and women in
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
They Went Down by a Score of
 23 to 2.
WASIA REGULAR WATERL0 %
BlOcton Comes Today Backed by Five Hundred Rooiers and Brass Band-Dick Knox Was Expected to
 Arrive Last Night.

The more one sees of the Birmingham team the more confidant he is that they will hold up their end of the race for the Southern league pennant.
 They may not capture the much coveted rag, but it is evident to all that Manager Haller has collected a crowd of ball players that will be heard from throughout the sea- son.
 The game yesterday afternoon proved regular Waterloo for the Athletic club team and they went down in defeat by the score of B to 2 It was expected that they would make a much better showing than they did, but all clubs look alike to Hallers men.
 One Joe Riddle essayed to pitch for the Athletic club and the Reds proceeded to fatten their batting averages. They pound- ed him unmercifuy and the fielders chas d the sphere until their tongues hung out.
 A young fellow by the name of Herbert tried to hold down short stop, but his err TOTS were so plentiful and costly that he was removed to center field where he shone resplendent. He made two brilliant catches On one occasion he made a long run-for high fly and slipped down just as the ball touched his hand. He held on to 1t, however, and was terrifically cheered by the enthusiastic rooters.
 The only player who could hit the pro- fessional twirlers to any advantage was Jimmy Leighton, who covered third for the Athletics. He was at bat four times and got three hits, one of which was triple.
 Base Running of the Reds
 But the feature of the game was the base running of the Reds. When one of them succeeded in reaching first 1t was a safe bet that he would steal second the first time the pitcher delivered the ball to the batter. They pifered no less than thirteen sacks and out of this number four are credited to Gilligan and three to Veitch.
 The game was an easy walk-over for the Reds and at no stage of the proceedings did it look dangerous for Hallers men. Their lead of eight runs in the first inning clinched the game and 1t was easy sailing from then on. .-t
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
WHO FAVORS FREE SILL YER, HARSH OR
 WlLKERSONP

John 0. Pugh, President of the Democratic Bimetallic Club of Jefferson county, said on March 26th, 1898, at the opera house in the presence of more than one thousand men: "I favor the election of G. R. Harsh as Senior Judge of the City Court because he stands for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of l6 to l independent of all other nations, and I oppose Judge WilkersOn because he represents the SINGLE GOLD STANDARD"
The age-herald., 1898-04-09

the most famous and honored, voluntarily go out of their way to tell others the great good Paines celery compound has done them, the present great demand for the remedy is not to be wondered at.
 Paines celery compound, the best of all nerve invigorators and blood purifiers, will do more to bring back health and strength, especially now, as spring comes on, than any amount of attention to the health later on, when work drops from nerveless hands, and there is no alternative but to give up altogether.
 Paines celery compound cures diseases due to nervous weakness or to bad state of the blood. It is the one real spring remedy known today that never fails to benefit. Get Paine's celery compound. and only Paine's celery compound, if you wish to be we'll
The age-herald., 1898-04-09

ton should be very careful in the selection of the man who is to fill this important office. He should not only be a good man, with strength of character force, and intellect, but should be man who is thoroughly identified with and interested in matters educational-a man who will look after the educational interest of the entire state, but who knows the importance of the common schools of the state, and will give them especial interest. Here, really, is where state educational interest should centr. Here is where geratest care, judg- Nent and attention should be bestowed, for the common schools of the state fashion and form the minds of those who go to higher seats Of learning, and many never get to a higher school
 Hon. Geo. P. White, the candidate for state superintendent of education from Perry county possesses all the requirements to mako a successful and efficient officer As all know he has made school and edu- cational matters special study and is greatly interested in this subject in all it's branches. He is an earnest advocate of the interests of the common schools while he does not neglect other branches of educational interest
 The convention cannot select a man who will attend to all matters educational with greater zeal, discretion and ability. ***
The age-herald., 1898-04-09

Judge Wofford Is one of the ablest crimi- nal lawyers in the state of Missouri He has been on the bench in Jackson county, of which Kansas City is the seat, for the past six years.
 Judge Wofford Is one of the leading democrats of the southwest. There is no better or more widely known man in that section of the country.
 The careful balancing of right and wrong and the dispensing of even-handed justice brings with 1t a judicial, discriminating habit of mind that no profession cultivates like the law.
 Judge Wofford is not one of those persons who are afraid to see things with their own
The age-herald., 1898-04-09

He Is Acting in Bad Faith To The Age-Herad: We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we have not signed our names to a list advocating Carmichael delegates in Davis beat, but have been asked to sign for Joe Montgomery as representative to the legislature, and we wish to state that we have not indorsed MT. Carmichael.
 J. BURGE,
 G. ROTHOLZ,
 A. SLAUGHTER,
 SIG. LEVY,
 T. A. KLEBS,
 w. F. HOCHSTADTTR,
 FRANK ARICO,
 A. GROSSMAN,
 VICTOR CUGIN,
 w. E. MONTGOMERY, Henry Joseph--I have never signed my name for Carmichael. R. E. Lee-I have never signed list, either for Cobb or Carmichael, but am going to vote for Cobb L. Joseph-I have not signed for Mont gomery as representative or Carmichael as chancellor.
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
LETTER FROM DAVE McSPADDEN.
He Denies What He Is Quoted as Having
 Said.

MT Woods Is the man who came to see . me and ask me if I worked white men when MT. Lane had me hired. I told him my job was to carry the prisoners to the closet I was under white guards myself, and did as they told me to do, and I have never told anyone that worked white men on the street. DAVE MSPADDEN.
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
Jno. c. Pugh, Pres't,
 l.. J. Haley, Jr., Sec'y. Democratic Bimetallic Club of JoffarS0n COJ1ntu.


 Birmingham, Ala,
 April ', 1898. Mir. R. H. Kerr-Chairman of G. R. Harsh Campaign Com mittee: Dear Sir In reply to your inquiry, will state that Judge w.. w. Wilkerson is not member of the Democratic Bimetallic Club of Jefferson county, and never has been. MT. Harsh has been a member of the Club from it's organization.
 Yours truly,
 l.. J. Haley, Secretary,
 John 0. Pugh, Pres't, Democratic Bimetallic Club of Jefferson County.
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
FOR SALE.

$2100 9th avenue and 16th street, rents for SPA per month. A bargain. $500, 18th street and 7th avenue. Rents for $10 per month. payments.
 $2,250 9th avenue and 23d street. Good investment
 5000, large lot well improved, in block of Avenue and 26th street. Rents for $6S0 per annum.
 Good. vacant lots and nice houses in city and suburbs and property of all kinds for rent.
 MCCONNELL & WTIATLEY, Phone 48. No. ll7 N. 2lst St.
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
Vote for Fergus w. McCar- thy, the peoples candidate, for circuit clerk.
HON. GEORGE p. WHITE
For State Superintendent of Education--Matter
 ofVital Importance.

It is only few days before the state con- vention and the matter of selecting state superintendent of education is the most vital question which will come before that body.
 It Is the most vital, because the school interest of the state are the most vital interests of the state; and the man who is saeoted to the office of state superintendent of education has much wight in fashioning and directing all matters educational.
 These facts being conceded ths couyen-
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
Card From Judge Porter

To the Voters of Jefferson county:
 I am averse to appearing in the news- papers, and had hoped that after a simple stntement of the law and the facts, I had put quietus upon the base falsehooA which the supporters of the opponents of
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
SURE CURE FOR PILES
 Itching snd Bipd Bsedas Peuoaipg Piles yield .A FEMaPXl ss ssp' fsiss si sOs Drusiisss or mali, bR. BOsxNkO. Phiis.. Pa.
Vote for Fergus w. McCar- thy, the peoples candidate, for circuit clerk.

To The Age-Herald. The use of my name on the ticket for the Davis beat, headed by MT. White, was it until the publication of the ticket today.
 HARRY w. ENGLISH. April, 8, 1898.
The age-herald., 1898-04-09

If you want the full returns from the primaries, uot only in this county, but throughout the state, get Sundays AGE-HERALD.
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
Not the First Break

From the Indianapolis Journal. If spain's honor depends on the preserva- tion of her territorial integrity, it has una
 !. hundred years.
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
THE CINCINNATI MEET OPENS TODAY Nashville Races Came to an End
 Yesterday. SPORT AT MEMPHIS IS ON W. 0yerton Again Carries Of Stake Race at NashviIIe-He Was the fayorte
 and Won Easily in
 aGallop.
 
SPORT AT MEMPHIS IS ON

Cincinnati, April S-The Queen City Jockey Club begins its spring meeting to- morrow to continue twenty-one days. The track is in fine condition. Entries for today:
 Entries for Today
 First Race-Six furlongs. Imp, 1O9; Pat Morrissey, Jolly Son, Ill; Lufra, Ill; Box, 121.
 Second Race-Two-year-old Allies, half mile. Tureen, Wanda, Reflect, Aunt Kes- wick, Pansy H., Marchmount Glad Hand, Nancy Seitz, Protect Ergo, 105.
 Third Race-One mile. Deyo, 112; Eos euro, 104; Dominis, Flop, 109; Pacemaker, Hume, The Monon, 112
 Fourth Race-Two-year-old colts, nine- sixteenths of mile. Shin Fane, Ernest Wiles, L. Pilot, Jr., King Carnival, Gerat Land, Kentucky Colonel, 10S
 Fifth Race-Selling, seven furlongs. Duch- ess of York, The Maullahka, 9s; Title, 93; Frisco Ben, 94; Dominica, 102; Hermnia, 103; Stanza, Swordsman, Fasig, Kallikan, Parson, 1O5; Rover, Hoffman, Annaheim, Newbury 108.
 Sixth Race-Selling, seven furlongs. Lieu Anna, Sister Clara, 100; Clara Cup, 1O1; Dave s., 102; Tit For Tat, Maggie s., Car rie Lyle, 1O3; Backing Brush, 105; Pan- chita H., 106; Bromo, Royal Choice, A. B. C., 10S; Halton, 109.
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
RIocton Comes Today

Blocton, which has claimed the amateur championship for Alabama for two years will go up against the Reds today. It is said the Blocton players have been practice ing for weeks and are prepared to put up the game of their lives A special train will be loaded with Blocton rooters, with brass band accompaniment. A hot time in the bleachers is expected if no where else. Streaker and Wilig will do the box work for the Reds.
The age-herald., 1898-04-09

Birmingham :. ..S f 0 0 0 *-23 Athletic Club... ..0 o 0 O. 2 Summary-Stolen bases Sheehan, Mont gomery 2; Vallendorf, Veitch, 2; LaPorte, 8; Gilligan, 4; Leighton.
 Two base hits-Veitch, Posner, Willig, Herbert.
 Three base hits-Montgomery, Swftzer, Gililgan, Leighton.
 Double plays-Gilligan to Montgomery to Haer; Morris to Brophy.
 Hit by pitched bal-Bidle, Hart.
 Basee hits-Off Posner, 8; Switzer, 5; Riddle, IS. @ N43sE8S Bases on balls-Off Riddle, G; off Posner, 1; off Switzer,, 1.
 Struck out-By Riddle Il; by Hart, 8; by Posner, 8; by Switzer, 5.
 Passed ball-Fletcher, l.
 Time of game-Two hours.
 IInnnire-C Cnrran
The age-herald., 1898-04-09

(Age-Herald.) His Dr. Dozier's) long experience and approved abilities entitle him to stand at the head of the medical profession.
 (Masonio Guide) Dr. Dozier can De relied upon to treat diseases In the most successful manner.
 (Alabama Christian AdYocate) His Or. Dozier'D professional standing is unfIn. peachable and bis character as Q gentleman and citizen Is above feproach. Address DIR. 0. T. DOZIER, Cor. Sd Ave- and 18th St, Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
,-.~~or.r1s op Src,,n<
He Is Acting in Bad Faith

Mobile, Apsn s-Chicago defeated Mobile today by a score of Il to ].
The age-herald., 1898-04-09

WANTED. TAKE your Sunday walk or drive down Eleventh avenue, through Cullom Place. 4-S-2t
 TAKE your Sunday ride to Ensley. See the new town.
 KEEP YOUR EYE ON EAST LAKE. LOST-About three weeks ago a young fox terrier, right ear black. Reward if re- turned to this office 4-9-tf WANTED-Good eanvassers for our new life of General Lee, and other good books. Call at room 2, 2091a 22d street. 4-9-4t
 WANTED-Good men to canvass for Bi- bles; young ladies to canvass for the Art New Testament; young men to canvass for our New Wall Map of Alabama. Ap- > ply 20919 22d street. 4-9-4t
 DON'T forget Hawkins' Springs. WANTED-Active young man. Compen- sation due monthly with commissions; $100 cash required, secured by merchan- disc and returnable. Yearly contract. Address Manufacturer, this office. WANTED-Agents, both eexes. to sell our large line of medicine and A. gars and toilet soaps. Salary, from y75 to $50 per month and all expenses. Write today, as you may not see this adyertisey ment again. Address Peefer MfQactne Co, PAS to SA Main street. Ker4eSeyiue,
The age-herald., 1898-04-09

WANTED-Agents for industrial insur- ance; no lapses to cover. Apply to 9:30 Building, corner 18th street and 2d ave- mue. 4-7-5t
The age-herald., 1898-04-09

SITUATION WANTED  TAKE your Sunday walk or drive down Eleventh avenue, through Cullom Place. 4-S-3t
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
AGENTSwANTE

TAKE your Sunday walk or drive down Eleventh avenue, through Cullom Place. 4-S-3t
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
CASTcRIA.

.':s;IIs'' ;:I'; L<xAzzzz1 !;;;;., ]: ;;;;1 5
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
DR. 0. T. DozIER,
SPECIALIST,

Southern Medical Dispsnsary
 Chronic, Nervous. Blood, Skin, Genito-Urinary, Private ,i, pis. to women, Ipotency. Impedi- rnents to marIiage, and all dis eases and disorders of a delicate nature of either sex successful. iy treated at DIspehsary or by
 mail. Book for men only, and question blanks for men and women sent free. Cure guaran-
The age-herald., 1898-04-09
PERSONAL.

KEEP YOUR EYE ON EAST LAKE. I WILL not be responsible for goods en- trusted to Frank Rambling, as he is no longer in my employ. Whitaker Halter & Dyer, 1928 First avenue. 4-S-2t
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-09-15
The Picayune has established at Jackson.
the Capital Of Mississippi,
BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE

Under the Personal Management OF thar
Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist,
EDGAR S. WILSON,
who will discuss freely and broadly all
questions affecting the political, industrial
commercial and social life of Mississippi.
The Picayune has a correspondent an
every important point in Mississippi.
The Picayune enters Mississippi on the
day of its publication every morning, be-
fore 8 o'clock, and traverses it's territory
in numerous directions before nightfall.
Mississippi is thus supplied with a great
metropolitan newspaper, containing reports
of interest from every part of the world.
At the same time, 1t gives to the people
of Mississippi, besides the news OF thelr
own state, special timely comment on
everything Of interest to them, so that TO
all intents and purposes, the Picayune has
become a Mississippi newspaper, wlthous
abatiug any of its metropolitan character.
The Sunday Picayune is popular because
It is peerless.
The Weekly Picayune is necessary TO
every. well-conducted household, and con-
tains more Mississippi news than any otner
newspaper.
Daily and Sunday Picayuue....$l2 year
Sunday Picayune. ..........''''.ss 80
Weekly Picayune. ............''.si 'e~~
NICHOLSON & co.. Proprietors'
New Orleans. La
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-09-15
SCHOOL NOTES.
Enrolment now is PAT.


We have had quite a number of
visitors recently. We note par
ticularly the presence of Messrs.
J. J. Scarborough OF Fearn Springs,
and J. j. Herlihy of Fenton, both
of whom have daughters in school.
F. W. Elmer of Biloxi, has re-
turnd to study with us until the
University of Mississippi opens.
Jovial Chris Hart was here last
week, but We have heard of only
one person who saw him, and he
had gotten his Poplarville geogra-
ply so confused that he could not
find the dormitory.
Miss Webb has a growing Book.
keeping Class.
We urge at the very beginning of
the year that our patrons visit us
frequently. Come and see what
your children are doing.
Mr.. D. Il, Powell of Don't, Cow
ington county, entered school last
Monday.
There is room in the dormitory
for four more boys, and about 6
dozen girls.
SCHOOL.