davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19
NOTED BANDIT DEAD.
lie Dies or Suicides in the Swamp
Near New Orleans.
FOUND In THE BRUSH
lie Was tile Leader In the Illinois Cen.
trail Robbery Last Thursday
and Was Shot by Special
Cflcers In the Chase.

New Orleans. Dec. rs. Detectives Of
the Illinois Central have found one Of
bold robbers who last Thursday night
held M. within the limits Of this city.
the Chicago mail train on the Illinois
Central road. who shot Conductor Kin.
hebrew. stole the handsome watch
which had been presented TO the con.
ductor and then made his escape with a
number OF registered mail packages.
The watch Of Kinnabrew was found ON
the dead man which leaves no doubt Of
his identity as leader Of the gang who
held mp the train. Since last Saturday
Chief Murray and other detectives Of
the Illinois Central have been busiiy at
work ON the case. following the clew
given them by the discovery Of the
bloody cartridge belt near the scene Of
the robbery.
II will be recalled that Just after the
holdup Special Officers DAILY and Lucich
Of the Illinois Central FASTENED to the
scene. Near the Carrollton trolley cur
crossing in lonely neighborhood they
discovered two men carrying bag and
walking rapidly between the Illinois
Central and Mississippi Valley tracks,
DAILY aud Lucich halted the men. but In.
stead Of surrcniering the largest Of the
two drew pistol and began shooting.
Both DAILY and Lucich responded aud a
lively fusillnde followed The men final.
" dropped the bag and fed The bag
was found 10 be United States mail
pouch. The next morning a bloody car.
fridge belt was found The inyestga.
tion following disclosed bloody trail
which lead 20 the swamp. Since then
detectives have been carefully examin.
ing the swamp IN the rear Of the city.
At an early. hour today their
search was rewarded with the finding
OF the body. IL was that Of man who
had succumbed TO the effects Of hi.
wound aud exposure. An examination
I OF his effects disclosed Kinnebrew' i
watch and other evidence prove he wa,
one Of the men who had committed the
robbery.
The robber was identified as Charming
3 b. Barnes. alias John H. Nelson, aiai
9 Jack Nelson. He was wanted for hold
ing up the Illinois Central at Wick
/, life, Ky. July II. 1900, and robbing the
safe Of the American Express company
"a His brother, Charles w. Barnes an,
/ Richard Doyle. were arrested and con
victed for this latter job and each ar
serving "A lO.year sentence in the Ken
lucky state penitentiary. When al
attempt was made 20 arrest Charming
} Barnes in ST. Louis he shot Specia
! Agent George Murray Of the Illinois
Central, in the breast and hand an,
made his escape Three weeks prior {,
5 the hold mp in this city he had been liy
. Ing no Hammond, La
When the body was discovered It wa
found Barnes had cut his throat an
D had evidently just died. The wounD
was fresh and his own watch and tina
OF Conductor Kenncbraw were running
y His left wrist was bandaged for
b wound. He had also. It is thought
been shot IN the back. They found OF
him registered letters and dynamite.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19

Judge McFall Of Austin springs
a sensation by announcing leg
islative investigation of the Hon.
J. W. Bailey's conduct in connec-
ton with the rechartering of the
Waters Pierce Oil Co. Now Mr..
Bailey says he wants it too, 20 the
light will doubtless be turned on.
1t is to be hoped that its rays will
illuminate the whole scene, from
the hotel register at Austin Ia
Bailey's 100000 ranch in Dallas
county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19

Now appears the Hon. Joseph
Weldon Bailey, and announces in
4 card to the public, that he desires
legislative investigan ofthe charges
against him in connection with the
Waters Pierce Oil matter. He finds
that he desires this investigation
four days after the Hon. McFall
member Of the legislature from
Travis county, announced through
the papers that he is going to in.
troduce resolution providing for
just that kind Of an investigation,
before the legislature goes into the
election Of United States senator
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19

Austin. Dec. is.-The charter OF the
Dallas and Fort Worth Electric railroad
with headquarters at Dallas. has been
tiled with the secretary Of state. Capt.
sAl stock $4,000.
The governor has granted q military
permit to Walter A. johnson. as second
lieutenant in the weatherford volunteer
guard
The state insurance commissioner has
granted the Star and Crescent Fraternal
Association Of San Antonio. = permit to
do business in Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19

They will pension congressman
now. Congressman Boutwelle 5
case is all the precedent needed.
He will be retired on the pay of a
captain of the navy, although there
is nothing said in the reports about
his ever having served on a battle
ship. The aristocracy in the L 5.
is taking on the usual forms Of such
things i'm the old countries.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19
ANOTHER BANK ROBBED.
Burglar. secure $1,000 In indiana aud
Make Their Escape.

Shelbyyille, Ind, Dec. lS.--Burglars
entered Kennedy's bank at Hope early
this morning. blew the safe open and
secured $4,000. Two burglars looted
the bank while the third kept watch
outside with a carriage in which all
escaped A posse Is in pursuit.
Hope is only five miles from Flat
Rock, where the safe in the Dostofiice
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19
Texas & Louisiana Holiday Excursion
1000

Dee. D, q. %, 20. 80. 80 and Jan. /.
II. ~ T.. G.. r. h. will sell round trip
tickets to all points On Texas and
Louisiana, fare one and one-third
regular rate. Limit Jan 3.
Arkansas and Cairo, lll.-Dec. ~
81, and %. II. at. G. r. r. will sell
round trip tickets To- all points III
Arkansas and 90 Cairo, m. Rat,
one and one-ifth fare. Limit q
days.
To Colorado Springs, Denver aut
Pueblo, Colo, To all points In Kan.
sas and Missouri Dee. II, y and ..
II. a r. &. r. r. will sell round triI
tickets fare one and onc-flfth rate
Limited Jan 20, 1901.
w. ;. WILSON, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19
WEDNESDAY, DEC. I9, 1860

The Macon Telegraph shows by
quotations from the L. 5. census
that illiteracy in New York, New
Jersey and the eastern manufact-
uring states is greater than in the
south, according to population.
The factory workers up there evil
IDENTIFY have no chance to go IA
school.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19
Cases Being Argued.

Washington. Dec. ls.-Arguments in
the Puerto Rico. Philippines cases involv.
ing the status Of those countries TO the
United States was resumed in the Unit
ed States supreme court today. At.
torney General Griggs delivered an ar.
gument in behalf Of the government.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19
riny Thousand Tor a seat.

New York. Dec. ls-Records in the
prices of stock exchange seats have been
smashed, go. 500 having just been paid
for membership This compares with
Si3. 800, the low record. made ia 1894.
and sl7 800, the old high record made
few weeks ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19
Allen Academy

Will admit a few more boys at
the opening OF the second half
year in January.
Our limit is so; we have on roll
&c. In this number are represen.
ted about twenty cities and towns
in and out of the state.
J. II. & K. o. ALLEN,
10 Principals.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19
Notice.

Having decided to move We will
make no more sittings after Deem
Der 9Oth.
Thanking the public for their
liberal patronage We remain. Yours
truly, Willis & Coleman. deco
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19
Another Meeting Fited.

Rome, Dec. lS-A Pekin dispatch
says the ministers at Pekin will meet to-
morrow when probably "a final agree
ment will be reached AS to tho text Of
Joint Chinese note.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19

was blown open early Monday morning
and eco taken. IL Is presumed the
operators in both cases were the same.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19
county.

Hanna's $2OO,OOO,OCO ship sub
sidy bill has been turned down by
the L. 5. senate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-19
THE DAILY EAGLE.
eY CONNOLLY q cARNrs.

sunscRrPrloN PRICE:
Fer Week, Zoe. Per Month, i0c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-28
EEEcTRoPLATtNG SHIPS.
Experiments with Copper on Tug
 Prove Successful.

Prove Success full.
 According toa report on the condition of the bottom of the tug Assistance of the navy department, the eeleetropiating af iron hulls with copper appears to be a success The Assistance was electro plated with copper to depth of one- thirty-seeond of an inch before it was launched in 1895, and when it was talk en out of the water at the Norfolk navy yard few days ago it was found that practically no electrolysis had set in and that the bottom was about clear of barnaeles and other marine growths. At no time since it was launched has the Assistance been docked or cleaned. During the four years it received number of hard knocks and was on the rocks several times. It was found necessary to patch over certain weak spots as the result of these accidents, and 1t was only in the vicinity of these patches that any gaIvanie action was found. Owing to it's clean bottom, the speed of the Assistance has not di- unfinished, while all the other tugs in use in Chesapeake bay have been taken out for seraping about once a month, Experience shows that three months of service in salt water reduces the speed of a vessel about 2s per cent, so the advantage of this copper electroplating is at once apparent The cost of the plating is about $3 square foot The saving In docking would be enormous, as the expense of docking vessel is between $3,000 and s4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-28
SWIMMING FEAT OF A CHILD.
Astonishing Courage and Goodness Dis
 played by Little GIel

The importance of early instruction in the art of swimming received a striking illustration in the recent res- cue from drowning of 6-year-old girl at Port Jefferson, N. Y, says Leslie's Weekly. The child saved was Clarice Petit the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Petit Of Brooklyn. Dr. Petit, who is a physical instructor in Adelphi college, was out sailing with his wife, three children, including Giarice, and a maid, in his yacht, the Orient Mrs. Petit was at the wheel, when sudden gust caused the yacht 10 Efei sa port, and Giarice was thrown inte water. Dr. Petit sprang to ae, but the child had disap- peafeG. She soon came to the surface, howe e. near the dingey, where she sustained herself for moment on an oar. Hearing her father call her name, the little one let go her support and ment later, were picked up and safely restored to the yacht, but little the worse for their experience The un- usual feature of the affair was the as- tonishing coolness and courage dis played by the child, an evidence of the excellent physical training she has re- eeived. Although the little swimmer sank beneath the waves several times after going overheard, she gave not the slightest sign of fear or excite
 ment, but seemed perfectly confident in her own power to sustain herself un- til help should come. When asked, after her return to the yacht, why she had let go the oar, she said: "I could not seem to swim fast enough with it." Of her experience under the water she remarked: It was dark down there, but kept my mouth shut so that I would not swallow water" such presence of mind in a 6-year-old child is as rare as it is remarkable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-28
EYEGl ASSES AND WHY.
increase in the Number of Persons
 Who Wear spectac1es.

increase In the Number of Persons
 Who Wear spectac1es.
 The question is often asked, partic ularly by those wht can recall the eus- toms and experiences of twenty-five years ago: Why do so many persons nowadays wear glasses?" The answer is easy, says Liprineott's. sThe in- crease in the number of spectaeles worn is not to be regarded as an evil dence of modern degeneration of the eyes, but rather that long-felt neees' sity has been met" For it should be remembered that within the past quar- ter of century much has been learned about the value of glasses, and the lange of their application and useful ress has been enormously extended. Of course, the eyes need more help HOW than formerly, as the amount Of work they are required to do is much greater than at any previous period in the worlds history. The sewing ma chine and many otker inventions of it's class save the labor of the hands only to add to that required of the eyes. New empioyments, new amusements, and new fashions are continually being introduced to increase the exacttons laid upon those sensitive and delicate organs. The steady decrease of illit- eracy, together with the general cheap ness of literature and spread Of taste for it, the enormous circulation of novel, magazine and newspaper, the eyer-increasing use of artificial illumi- nation, all combine to overtax the eyes and to weaken or possibly destroy the sight unless the required aid and pro- lection be supplied through every means at our disposal. Thus it hap- pens that the sometime luxury of prop erly adapted glasses has come to be rec ognized and understood by very many of the present generation as one of the real necessities of their lives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-28
PRESIDENTS REQUISITES.
France Far from Liberal with Her Chief
 Executive.

Executive.
 France, which assumes the respon- sibility of furnishing the president with his household needs, is not par- ticularly lavish in this respect. The highest representative of the republic receives free his heat, light, kitchen utensils, linen, porcelain and glass ware and a certain sum of money to defray expenses of wear and tear. He Is entitled to eight damask table, cloths, one dorsn each of spoons, knives and forks. For company there are added three more sets of about eighty pieces. Then there is special service of no pieces. These, however, are used only on special occasions. The allowance of bed clothing would not suffice for an American housewife He receives four towels for himself and six for his family; these are not changed more than once in eight days unless he makes special requisition for more. He is also the lucky possessor of 120 dozen dinner napkins and thirty dozen for tea service. His household retinue consists of one housekeeper, one chef, five cooks, four ushers, eight lackeys, six clerks, one overseer and one eoaehman. The president has to provide his own private equipages, as he is entitled only to three vehicles. one for travelling. one to receive guests in and one for his messengers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-28
Bird That Guards she,o.

The yakamik, a bird of the crane family, is used by the natives of Vene- zuela in place of shepherd dog for guarding and herding their flocks. It is said that however far the yakamik may wander with the focks 1t never fails to find it's way home at night. driving before it all the creatures inc trusted to it's cara
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-28

{XyANNTED-Gen surrey forse city w broke. k. $. Cherry. POS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-28

FOR sALE-A nice. gentle family horse; z years old, weight 1250. Apply 10 M. SAMUELS, GA 5th ave. EOS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-28

FOR SALE-Five room cottage, with bath room and modern eonvenienees. Apply at 1204 East Sixth avenue, 205.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
TYPEWRITERS.

UNDERWOOD. BlickenSderfer Oliver Rem
fngton Smith and other type writers SIS SIS "a.
cash or payments. rentals ak months s. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

PERSONS HOLDING CROOKS FOR TITB FOL
LOWING UNCAILED-FOR ANSWERS TO
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE WEEK End
ING JULY Il. 1907. CAN GET THE SAME ia
CALLING AT THE REPUBLIC OFFICE
WITHIN THREE DAYS ASK FOR ADNER-
sTISED LETTERS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
AGENTS WANTED.


.WANTED-Twenty good deputy organizers 70,
,5ltrhai beneft society n. the state Of Illinois
H'Hess Iock Box 81, Herrin. III
- ri Eirst-claSs agent 10 act "a leader
i"r stoddard Lectures. good Falar, 10 right NAV
~ Win f-ieft.lcrs. Geo. l.. Shsmaf. & Co.
SI' dearborn st. Chicago
We pay SIS week and ernar-es 10 men with
"a 70 fhtrn.iuse our poultry c1rnrol.nd: send
stump. 'aNelle ME- Co. Dept; ? Parsons Kas.
W y pay 81, n week hni expenses to men with
vs. 70 Mtroduce our celebrated T'ouifry Rene
shall. No his' w. N'a'
500 NJ, ntnlv: new patant Metallic Rread Boards:
sample ifee- y. a Forshee. Cincinnati o
$40 per day Expenses. guarnrtoeI. re,Iahl. mon
sfi w'Iren. introducing hrau,'-uey terfect cook
ing ware: exclusive terri;arv. snn,nlr. free. pay
"~'".iy. 'enirat supply Go. II II. GAINESVILLE. q.
fls daily making marvellous new shoe Polish /:
one aspiration gives permanent ps..nf- lea her
hnsh; OBJ manufacturing outfit starts YOU with
GUY ''-.pt@I: plan free. Bryan Co "a. Ctncin-
go can be made during n.,, sir months by
russIinS agents handling our white ans fancy
EutDsr Collars. CuFs. Bns'ns and Necktirs.
PATENTED and guaranteed goons Inrlos. stamp for
speclal Plan. N. & NJ Sfx- Co. Springfield Mass.
20 weekly selling Perfection Tug or Shaft Car
Tier and I!te- Saving Attachment - horse-uwn-
frN' agent sold i19 sets In DAYS. exclusive ter
rit,fy: SAMPLE free. H. NJ. T.nterpris. Mfg. Co.
ftncinnat,. u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
STEAMSHIPS.

IIpIv- ruipi PHILIPPINE ISLANDS = VIA
JNhn-UHf.s HONOLULU. Pscihc Mat g. 8
60. Occidental & Oriental 5. :. Co. and Orr
entail 6. :. Co. From San Francisco: Coptic
July %: America Mari. August ;: Pell;ng. Au-
gust IL For rates. freight or passage. apply TO
]. Z. Towrsley. agt-. ASH Olive. or J. E, Aslai
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16

$500. N h,iD-Iwenty good deputy organizers for
itatrrna benefit society n. ne s.a,a ~ Illinois
ADDRESS Lock Box 81. IIerrin m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

Three Lines for Five Cents.
Each Additional Lane Five Cents Extra.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
HORSES AND VEHICLES.


FOR SALE.
CURTAIN and glass waconet..s drummer
hhc.s ana delivery wagons: all kinds: cash or
' $500 - -s
EitE saddle pony, gen.lAnen's riding horse
chants Stable "
one bay horse: Is hands
2ll $ Sixth ST
ONE top wagon S35. one So A. McCabe.
Grand and Cass aves
ONE new omnibuE. light stake wagon surrey.
PARK. top and psdders' wagons. secondhand:
very cheap John Jukl. 21,5 y. Ninth ST..
PoNIES-lhree handsome ponies thoroughly
well. 1921 y. Broadway
SliiKE OF aEaln-tC0 horses ans mules for
sStie. buyers and sellers pirctiful: auction daily
~ a m and 2. M. 1873 y. broadway
Ten sets Of buggy harness. Hard-lared saddle
1896 y. Thirteenth ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
MANAGE ESTATES. COTI 49,,
Love Z SONS, Real Esiaie.

loan money At very lowest v,&e 80 -. =.
borrower Notaries and coUvsvso~Sna cost .
LOVE- Expert On Real Estate YsiasS' = NJ ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

BROADWAY. 500 S.-Nicelv furnished nom
ting house. cheap for cash m uthiy payments.
BARRETT: shop. two chairs nice fixtures: roo,i
tade; good location; N.5. rent SO: also furniture
three-room fiat: bargain. 2Qi y Thirteenth ST.
BEST known restaurant In East St Louis:
cause. SICKNESS Y Il. Republic.
BEST paying Job printing Office in CITY OF Is :
COZ LOCK Box 1!*. Galena. kas.
FOR Sale-Newsprper plant An I,y. town. Ad-
drsrs Box q, Claremore l. T
econ. weli-payinC bakery ana lunch stand
doing fine cash business: within two books Of
Two large factories: must sell at once: sickness.
p" Franlslln ave.
GROCERY store in a good town: population
BOW about sl.J9 stock: good location. Address
VIM. FOWL Bonne TerTe. No.
hCTEL European" .: rooms: b!rres, bargain
ever offered: cause selling must leave city. in
vesuEate this. . g. Republic.
NOTION store and confectionery: sacrifice on
account Of sickness. " 81. Republic.
FOR Sale ExchsnSe--Corner saloon. doing
fne cash business: parties must leave city: will
sell or trade for land :. Durand 600 Easton
BARBER SHOP Three chairs and cigar stand
doing first-claSs bus ness: fine location: hear in
vestigation: rent s2.50: bargain. r A. Republic.
RACKET store. has fire trade. at awful bar
gam: best reasons .cr selling. Address Haworth
Racket. Topeka. kas.
RESTAURANT doing good business at a bar
g: :rea; ApLly W, R-.knox. SIS Pine St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMkLE.
Three Lines for Five Cents.
Each Additional Line FIVE Cents Extra

Three Liner for Five Cents.
Each Additional Line FIVE Cents Extra.
BooKSEEPER-situatio by Young lady. with
seven years experience as hockkeepe- and cashier
with one firm: salary moderate. L 80. Republic.
CoMPANIoN-FenaIe Public school teacher to
.e efd V sGa as ta'es eHnSn Eh the
nessee ct. Louisiana. Mo
CooK-ss-nation by first-cIass cook: no wash
irs. Call 1879 n. Fifteenth st
.cooK-si,uat,on as cook ana hGusertrl: last
place four years: German. 500 Finney
CooK-situstion by fTst-ciass German cook:
ss's Morgan st,
CooK-sitpa,,oa by rniddle-aged. respectahl.
pie cali 5 peTaoaSi rs TwenSTt st. 9p
stairs. Mrs. Mack
HoUsEwoRK-Position for general house
work by colored girl. 4575 North Market st.
HoCsEGIRL = situation b. young LADY as
housesisl in private family. Inquire sols Lucas
80
HoUsEKEEPER.Posision as ho,lsekeeper. CAL
or address N. $. 2s2s 5. Tenth 81.
Observation-Disclosures lady wishes a posi-
Ton as housekeeper or Hight hoaseworis. ss.7 5.
HoUsEKEEPER-Positio by frs,-c.as, house
erences- sos Morgan st.
FoJ-sEREEPER,- Situation as housel,eep-- by
LADY ns ability and ssaTsete5; highest references
LAuNDRESs - First-class lsundress wants
washing 10 take home: best Of references $50
81. Ferdinand.
LAUNDREsss-To wash and iron out BY day.
Monday. Tuesday ard wednesday: give ref
erence- Annie Howard. eo22 Carr
NURSE-Posit.en by experienced ladies' nurse:
confinement other sickness will lady
at home. W ~ Republic.
SEWING wanted from stores IN do at home
ladies' uneerciothes and wrappers e 90. Re-
public.
STENOGRAPEER-TSy an Al steaorrapher
substituting for the sumner: best references
given: state salary paid F 81. Republic.
OGRAPHER-Conpetent lady steuo-ra-
pher, temporarily employed. desires permanent
r,stion: moderate salary. I7o. Republic.
sTENOGRAPEER-Experie and competent |
young lady sten0grspher desires position. first |
class reference as to ability. etc. 1. 227. Re |
public
YOUNG lady just returned from the Continent |
desires position as aoyerness correspondent: |
thorough IN French, German and English Ian |
Erages; best Of references given and required b /
Is. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-16
HAYWARD'S

~ austne~ snd shorthand College. eIs, IN 2,i and
= SIC feilYws Guiding. Individual instrucsi 90
~ sHo. ,ISno iypewrtting. Bookkeeping, Arith-
metic and Penmanship. Phone SIS Day and u:sht