davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
Piece Goods for India.

Valabhdas Runchordas & Co., No.
10 Humum street, Fort Bombay, In
dia, write to the Manufacturers Re-
cord that they are particularly in
terested in hardware, building ma
terial, bicycles, rubber goods, files,
wire nails, screws and piece goods,
and add: There is a good opening
for piece goods in our market. The
large part of this trade is confined to
our cast-brethren, and, hence we are
In the best position to push this trade.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
Appointed Railroad Manager.

Philadelphia, Special.-Charles Otey
Gwatkin, formerly general Eastern
agent Of the Wisconsin Railroad, has
been appointed general manager of the
Guatemalan Northern Railroad, with
headquarters at Guatemala City. Mr..
Gwatkin will leave New York for his
new post on next Sunday. Mr.. Gwat-
kin is a native Of Lynchburg, Va. He
entered the railway service in 1880 as
agent of the Great Western Dispatch
Fart Freight Line, at Binghampton, N.
Y. Since that time he has held posi-
tons of responsibility with various
railroads.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
Textile Notes.

J. F. Williams knitting mill at
Shelby, N. c.. was destroyed by fire
during the week. The loss was about
$4,000.
New Jersey silk manufacturers con-
template building a mill in the South.
and have been investigating the ad-
yantages of High Point, N. c., as.
location. They have optioned site in
that town from j. Elwood Cox.
The stockholders of Pacolet IS. c.
Manufacturing Co. held their annual
meeting last week and declared their
usual semi-annual dividend Of 5 per
cent. v. M. Montgomery of Spartan
burg was elected president-treasurer.
succeeding his father, Capt. John II.
Montgomery, recently deceased.
Cumberland IN. c. Cotton Mills
Co. contemplates eniarging its plant;
now operating 5000 spindles. With tho
election of j. Frederick Houston OF
Philadelphia as president Of the COM
pany has removed its main. office to
7O4 Provident Building in that city.
Lynchburg (Va) Cotton Mill Co.
has declared sem1-annual dividend
Of 4 per cent. on it's common and pre-
ferred stock. 1t is capitalized at $780,
600.
The Capital City Mills Of Columbia,
S. c., is changing its equipment OF
machinery so as to produce finer
grade of goods. The company has
heretofore used 400 bales of cotton
each month, and with the changes
will reduce this consumption to 100
bales. 1t has 5000 ring spindles and
200 looms.
Goldville Manufacturing Co., Cold
vile, S. c., and plant Of 5000 ring
spindles will be offered at public out
cry on January 8, in pursuance of an
order of court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
American Ships Exempted.

Berlin, BY Cs.ble.-Secretary Hays
note excepting American ships from
certain restrictions Of the Venezuelan
blockade is favorably received by tht
German government. The Foreign OF.
flee treats the matter as not raising
any essential difficulty and as being
within precedent, since Germany made
a similar reservation in the Crefaz
blockade. The precise status Of Amerl.
can vessels under the blockade will bt
defined in an official notification.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25

II Canada were ever troubled with a
coal famine due to strike, she would
have an easier way out than we have
found. Fifty square miles of the coal
lands of the Northwest have been Set
aside as Government property. II be-
longs to the State, aud some day the'
State may use it. Meanwhile, there
must be some reinsurance to the Can
adams to know that in pinch they
could get coal through Government
agency.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
Salaries For Canal Officers,

Washington, Special.-Senator Nor
gan introduced a bill fixing the COM
pensation of members Of the isthmian
canal commission at $1,000 per annum
each. The salary of the chief engineer
is placed at $4,000; that Of the pay
master in chief $1,000, and that Of the
chief surgeon at $1,000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
Proof of FiIiaI Affection.

When a Carthage father became so
badly jagged a few nights ago that he
could not walk, his muscular son threw
him over his shoulder and "toted" him
home much as he would have carried
8 sack of four-an exhibition which
tends to disprove the theory that filial
affection is observation-disclosures City
Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25

Fire Sunday night in the Hathaway
building, Boston, at Nos 20S-21S Sum-
ner street. did damage to the extent of
$4,000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25
CHAPTER ".

ss KNOW HIM AS MYNEEER JOE"
Sandy turns his head and sees what
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-12-25

The number of consumptives in Ger
many is estimated at over 225,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Why is a cow?-A farmer.
Because.
II one wagon is going up hill and the
other down. which is which?-Inter-
ested.
Neither.
Can you give a recipe for removing
superhuous hair?-Angelina.
1t all depends, Angelina, where the
hair is. If it is on a buggy cushion
you are advised to set fire to It. If it
is on your face get a good barber.
What will remove freckles.-Maude.
Carbolic acid.
What is good for the blues Caro-
line.
Indigo.
What is good for a very bad cold?-
a sufferer.
Sit in a good strong draught.
How can a man live on 3 cents per
day ?-Indigent.
BY stealing his meats.
When is a man not a man?-Seeker.
When he Is a-cOughin'.
Who wrote Shakespeare's plays p
Literary.
Francis Bacon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-20
81
A Broken Wedding Ring
sB
By Bertha NJ. Clay.

1t was a pitlfuI someone girl
kneeling in wild distress on the
floor, the other pale, trembling, half
hesitating, moving slowly to the door,
Suddenly Leah threw up her arms
with bitter cry.
1T is worse than death" she said.
80 uncle! help me-"
q will DO all can to make you
happy, Leah, he replied.
He did not know how to comfort
her. 1t was he who, in seeking TO
rescue her from life she hated, had
brought these troubles upon her
Nature was more kind; for, when Sir
Arthur beckoned his man-scryant to
help him, Leah had lost all con
seriousness, and 50 left her fathers
house. almost as he had said in the
stiffness Of death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-20
Short STORY
Of the DAY
THE DEATH OF TIE LION.
BY Albert KinrOss.

BY Albert Kinross.
In the spring of 1893 the plague
ragged in London, and all who had
means or credit sought refuge in the
country. The mobiles went afar to
their great Casues in the provinces,
but the commoner sort, that had no
coaches, wandered out afoot. Light.
hearted they left their work and the
swift sickness and shoudered their
bundles down the open lanes. The
fear slipped from them at sight Of the
blue sky and sleepy meadOWIand. The
outlying villages were soon filled with
a motley rabble Of idle townsfOlk; and
though London was given over to
death, and not even the least of it's
pIayhouses stood open, May was a
merry month wherever the refugees
had settled themselves.
TO the little village of DeptfoTd
they came as well, a marvellous I'M
clean pack by showing. Audrey Ford,
the tanners daughter, and Tom Cur
ney, son to Quincy, the fustian weaver
who had grown rich and gentle on a
homely trade, watched them troop in
and ClamOr for quarters. For the tan
ner's house stood on the London road,
a neat brick house, with loaded Win
dow pancs and rose bushes against the
whitewashCd front that climbed to the
first story, where lay sweet Audrey's
chamber, so that she could put her
face on the sill all summer and bury it
pump stood in the neatly tagged path
before the house, and between that
and the roadway a small garden, and
beside the pump, under the loaded par
lor window, was a quaint seat, made
from the oak that Tanner Ford had
cut down to make room for his house.
And here, one day in May Audrey and
Tom Quincy sat watching the folk
that came from London to this quiet
spot.
1t was no choice company that
descended ON the little village. Sol
diors. brawlors, and gamesters, and
wcnchcs of no exalted lineage they
seemed, Judging by those that were
loudest At the Rose and Crown the
wine flowed all day long and far into
the night. And Audrey watched the
coming of these wild fowl with some
surprise and no little rcddcning of her
creamy checks
Today as she sat with young Tom
Quincy there had been little traffic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-20
HOMEMADE PHILOSOPHY,

Never use in tryin'
Ter make yo' sorrer double;
Des a pint of happiness
Beats a peck of trouble,
Stop all de grievin'
Fer de milk you spill;
Keep on belieyin
Dat de cow'u stan still!
Never use in sighin'
Wen things a-gwine wrong;
one string on a fiddle
Frequent makes a song.
stop all de grieyin'
Fer de milk you spill;
joys in believin'
Dat de cowll stan still'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-20

A decent scrlYener, a lean tailor and
his brood had come forward and asked
whether there was lodging to be had
in the tanners house. Audrey had
shaken her glossy head, wondering the
while how these solid folk would fare
among the noisy rabble that had can
tuTed DeptfOrd. Several more strang-
ers did she and Tom Quincy refuse.
and the men passed on, all save one,
more bold and more slightly than the
rest, a pale bright eyed fellow, who
leaned Familiarity over the garden gate
and offerd a godn guinea for each
night he might stay under so charmed
a roof. He was a young man, his age
about 80, and his pale face seemed
worn with study and desperate living;
for it was fine and diabolic in one as
though he had known Christ and Luci-
fer, and Lucifer more than Christ. He
was Overbold of eye and tongue as he
leant over the low gateway, and yet
Audrey noted how there fingered GER
tain marks of beauty on him and a Ger
tain daintiness that not even his reck-
less manner could quite thrust out.
Neither for money nor love, sweet
mistress, VIII you take me IN? he
urged looking past rom Gurney,
whose cheeks were red with anger.
Perhaps at Ellis the graziers you
may ma a lodging answered Audrey
from her side the gate.
hough ne Solnetnlns Oh goat l
want no grazIer' IauSheu the stranger
AUDREY merry nialu' couIu scarce
"llhhoId smile
l "ouIu De content 10 lie On yon
Dehch ana WASH my lace az the pump,
PROVIDED Ihou came out ana uFIeu me-
SAD the stranger
MY IalheF' Foru Ihe tanner "ouIu
Tan Ihee, answered AuuIeE'
But the stranger continued uh-
aOaSheu: would cIlhD yoH IrelIlS
OF roses ana greet thee IN the morn
ing IKE some dew lea ora
Whereal Audrey arose from her
seat with pretty semDIance OF wrath
ana entered the mouse. Young cur
thlS lmpudeht dlScourse' heId the door
aside Tor her.
ANA now Degohe. ne SAID adVanc-
ing on Ihe gate ana IFoWhlhS haughIIy
as young man Will.
"heh am uoiie' 60 answered
Ile stranger
rom 'urhey put mana 10 MS MP
put round no weapon
BECOME ne Salu once more OF l
wiring my uhcIeah neck OF take d
horseWhlP TO 'hee'
me stranger tapped MS sword NIT
WouIdst be spltted, young Master
GreenWlt? ne asked herceIy; l nave
that mere that would roast ten such
gamecochS as thou' Or' mayhap, the
pump were more httlng Tor a country
cIodpate with presumptuouS tongue.
rom Quincy the 1ustlah weaver
son, was unarmed. Such parIey ana
nigh talk LED nowhither' lie turned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-20

Ambassador Choatc has cabled the
state department that Harry s Bishop
who is wanted in Dubuque, Iowa, on
charge of embezzlement, has been de
liycrod into the custody OF an officer
from the United States who has
sailed from London with his prisoner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-20
The Librarians Humor.

What" We ask the librarian dc
you suppose is the greatest library
book in the world-the book that is in
most demand?
"Carnegie's bank book. he re
spends confidently without looking uT
from his work--Baltimore American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-20
PennNnacker,s Bio Vote.

Harrisburg, Nov t5.-Omcial re-
turns of the recent election just com
piled show that PonnypaCkor rcpubli-
can, had plurality over Pattison.
domocrAl. of l5G.AlO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-20
Continued.

will not say that ! have studied my
Bible much; but have made a family
register of It,"
He unclasped Hettie's arms, and
placed her in chair then he went to
the bookshelf, took from it a large
Bible opened it, and laid it upon the
table before the general. There was
about his action that dignity that
comes from great sorrow.
Look" he said, pointing with his
finger "There is the entry OF my
marriage with Doris lIatton. Here Is
the birth Of my first and bcst-boloyed
child Leah, more than sixteen years
ago. Here is the birth Of Hcttie,
fifteen years ago, Now see. My eldest
child Is dead to me; she died today.
| have but one daughter living"
He took pen and dipped It in ink,
and through the name Of Leah Ray he
drew thick black line with steady
fingers.
"There Is no more to be either said
or done" he continued you have
taken my child from me- General
l., 't .,,,, ',.,,I. 49,,
,,,ho, ,h,, ,'aa,a,' a., ,',,, ,'
w.. h,,' ,,h, o,,' ,', ',''i'o,' ~
''' Ca ,o '''' 'ot,"n Lan. 1 10y '''' "
looked into the beautiful face SO white
and stiII.
'''"''' =. ''','' H'"''y' ""u'"
ohotoo e.. rn, lirn ,vui ,,l,, ,,I'l .,.'',
-, n.t,i' ,,,'... i.or ''' ''"'' '''''
n['a" n,a ,',,,,,,,,,,,, c.,,r.. II,
oo,id nat ,,,.' 49," no. ,'",
nnsod fn, o,a !, ho,a - '''I'' -, P' ~.
tIooyon - oo,h ,a 1,,,,.a. 80 "" ~
connot ror,ao T., ma,n tha, 49,
como" ''"'
mvo,, mon, ,,, l.. ..,,..,,,
anal ,u ,,,i,, ,,,..,,, ~ '''' Wv H,'
too" '' ''''''' "'''' ''''''
rut Trottin cIung IA hor ,or,on
Aftor - row r,n,,an,.' Maui, ,,,,.,
,Js ho,d, '''' '''''''"
"I o,, ma .,,ro,r,, =, ..,, A..
borto,,o f. me- nat,,ro, ,.',', ""I
natural g,na,, ,'s ,,,i.,a w. WV '''" NV
tno, nror ,ha hnaI ~ ,a - =, ',,''
hoe r,r,a1.ar ,a w. Wv, ,n,'' W." WIN
,.a,,,or. ,,na5i, ,'c ,o "%,n ''u"'S WIN
.p,o ,,tJ., ~ ,,,n,,h . '"u '"o ~
80. p.. -, ',,' '"N"''' an"
f,i,hf,l boar, o,,,i ,anI',, ,a... "''o'',
s...,,s,,,.,i,.,, -, 49,. ",' 10y
-,s A.. s,a,,, 49,, !" NV
81, - '"''''' Ut
Wv MN b,.,.. -, ,,,.,....... ,,...,-..,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-20
CHAPTER VIII.

SllllHGBS OF ucdln,
CHAPTER VII.
"She Is gone" said Martin Ray,
hoarscIy, as the sound Of the carriage
wheels reached them, She is gone,
Hettie, from our home and life for
ever She is dead to u.s."
And the man whose ends and aims
in life were all selfish, who would
have trampIcd over hundreds of
human beings to attain the object he
sought, buried his face il his hands,
and sobbcd aloud.
The sobs aroused Hettie, who in
her whole life never remembered to
have seen her father wecp-startled
her into forgetting her own gricr for
Il time, to console him.
She went to him, and linelt down
by his side
81 will love you douoIy, dearest,
she said, "tO make up for IT, | Will
be two daughters in one to you"
He stood up, gray, worn, and bag
CARED, a prematurcy old man.
"You are the best of daughters,
FIcttie,' he said, slowly; but She
We'll you see, she was more than a
daughter to me- | wanted to live
again in her, You are all that Is
sweet kind, and gentle; but she had
fire and passion she had power and
cloqucncc, she would have been a
light IN the darkness. ! shall never
be the same man again Hottie, | diu
not know that | could lie so human.
did not know that was capable of
yaluing so highly the love Of slip of
girl. think better Of myself for
my own grief iEettic."
She whispered to him, after the
manner of loving daughters, that he
was perfect that no man could be
better; and unconsciously the gentle
tlattory sOothcd him.
How strange" said Hottie, "ror
all this to occur in one day, This
morning how little we knew of what
was about to happen! This morning
| hardly remembered that mamma
had brother. She talked to us
Iy forgotten him, Now"
"Ah now, sighed Martin Ray,
spreading out his hands in speech
less distross-"now all is changed"
Hottie looked up ut him with visit
ruI eyes.
Father" she asked, gently was
my mother really an aristocrat?"
Good Heaven. no Hottie Cor
tainIy not. She was n lady. sho comc
from very ancient and bonorah,o
family"
"Thot Is something to hn nrond ,r
ia # NOT ." sho asked i,nocnptly
And Mortin poy rIornJ ot nor v.itr
onrry ,yos rn cnnIL MOT .a, oN,n >,
and no wonId n,t Gov oyns" -
seemed to him thot ,hns, ohtlror ~
Mic a., 1,,n I,ai,, ,,,I ,,i,I ~, d.,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-20


taken with him shall ever pass your
lips. Swear it, Hettie."
Pale and trembling, the girl looked
at him.
4 am afraid" she said. Il have
never sworn in all my life. Let me
promise that | will do as you wish,
father; that will meet the case as
well | shall keep my word"
mo, you must swear it, Hettie.
For the rest of my life | shall trust
no one-neither man, woman, nor
child; every promise made to me
shall be bound by an oath. You need
not tremble, child; many persons take
Oaths."
"But if | break it"
THAT is the very thing" he said.
you hesitate, Hettie, not because
you are afraid of an oath, but because
in your heart you intend to keep up
a correspondence with Leah. If you
do so, you will never more be child of
mine. If ever | find that by word or
deed you have in any way sought her
or held any communication with her,
that moment we part, and the curse
of an unhappy, disappointed father
will rest upon you until you die"
on, not that, DO not say that
cried Hettie.
Then swear what | wish you to
swear, and bear in mind always the
punishment that will follow if you do
,,t k,ar ,y,tr oath Cmaar no ~, tbot
the names OF the two in question shall
never pass your lips, and that, in no
circumstances will you ever hold any
communication with either by word,
deed, sign, or letter"
She was a timid, frightened, loving
child, and she swore as he babe her;
then he was content.
81 am going out, Hettie," he said.
"While am away see that everything
belonging to my dead daughter is
sent from the house You can give
them away, burn, or destroy them;
but they must not be here when re-
turn, After that, our new life will
begin"
He went away, and Hottie was left
to her sorrOwful task-tO look at the
booksheIyes and take from them
every book bearing the beloved name,
to 90 to the room whore only on the
previous night they had talked and
wondered, and slept, and remove
from it everything that belonged to
Leah-to take from the drawers all
tbn uaut nr,ttv Irpcuac 70 oDllort oil
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-11-20
THE RETORT CRITICAL.

'Womans work" says the frivolous damsel with Of
her head, is done"
True comedies the other part of the sketch True
that she is attempting do mans work many lines
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-11
A GARD.

| am no longer in tie twelve months
credit business. l want all the cash
and 80 days business | can get, but
positively refuse to credit any one
for more than so days. | am forced
to this course, for after sixteen wears
experience, selling drugs in st.
ErancisVille, every year, I find my
profits still on the books. On Jsnu-
airy lst, shall make it VERY m
TERES'rING to any, and all Gus
toners, who wish to buy according
to my terms.
There is no need to send off for
any drugs you may need, if You will
talk with me first, for l will save
you money in any thing in the drug
line. Yours respectfully,
L. P. Kilbourne,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-11

to close accounts as far as possible
for 4th quarter 1901.
| The President of the Board re.
ported that in reference to the Pine
dale property, that Mrs. Leake ex-
pecls to redeem notes due.
The bid of the True Democrat
for printing for 1902 for $500
! was accepted and contract awarded.
Action in reference to contingent
fees for the schools was laid over
to next meeting.
The following accounts were APP
proved and ordered paid:
Oscar Mix work. ..........3 IS
L L Newsham sundries. Il so
La School Review. Il OF
A L Gastrell sundries ........l IS
} Freyhan & Co coal, .....1 SO
Thos W Raynham lumber. ;. 70
l. Z Kilbourne sundries. ...l %
The following colored schools
we're located: 2d wd Clancy Creek,
Sd wd Alton
Sd wd Rosedown
oh wd Mt. Pilgrim
5th wd Minor Town
7th' We, St. Johns
Sth wd Hollywood
9th wd Elm Park
10th wd Greenwood.
The location of the other schools
to be located was referred to tie
Executive Committee.
The Board then adjourned.
G. w. Newman,
Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-11
Please Meet |
{. r. WILLIAMS.

There is considerable grumblins
among those holding bills against
the'town of St. Francisyille tina,
owing to the failure of the town
council to meet for several months,
they cannot collect the money due
them. This is q great Inconvenience
to all such creditors, and positive
hardship to same. Laboring people,
ior example, who depend on their
work from day to day, are much in
need of prompt payment from all,
who employ them; and in fact, we
have seen no one SO rich, who does
not admire, with exceeding admira.
ton, tie prompt paymaster. More
over it puts the town of st. Francis
vile in bad light before the pub
lie, an entirely unnecessary circum-
stance, as the corporation is perfect
ly solvent. The honorable gentle
men of the council, we are sure, have
not taken all this into consideration,
OF they would make greater effort
to gather together quorom for.
mouth ! meetings, if for no other
purpose than to pay bills. A mo-
nent's thought will convince them
Of this necessity.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-11
ROGILLlOVILLE NOTES

Mr.. aud Mrs S. G. Smith Jr were
visitors to Jackson few DAYS ago.
W. Il. Campbell was visitor to
the LIST ward Saturday and Sunday.
Jones Lee and sister Miss LouelIa
have returned home after an absence
of three weeks visiting relatives in
West Carroll. They report very
enjoyable time.
Scott Mcqueen from near Nor
wood station has moved with his
interesting family to this neighbor-
hood and is gladly welcomed by the
old residents.
Il. Drawdy of east Of Clinton has
been visiting his sister Mrs. T. J..
Lee Jr and Miss Della Dunn for =
few days.
Miss Mabel SpiIlman has couclud-
ed he' holiday visit up the river and
has returned to the T. +. c. |, at
Jackson TO resume her studies.
We hear that "NNorld's Bltters"
are found greatly rejuvenating BY |
those who feel run down and dull, |
MIR. and d. l.. Rogillio of the Sd
ward visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Miller several DAYS
last week.
We would like to know why the
Hon. Police Jury does not make an
appropriation to grade the banks of
Cason's creek and make ford that
can be crossed,
c. r. WILLIAMS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-11
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
N ATCHITOCHEs. ia.

Maintained by the State for the
training Of teachers. Affords
thorough preparation for the pro
fesslon of teaching; full course of
academic study, practical trai,,ilrg
IN the art OF teaching, one year of
daily practice..in model scllouls nm
ter gu dance Of skilled training
teachers. Class work exemplifes
the best Of modern thought il. mat.
ter and method Of instruction
Diploma entities graduate to teacl,
III any public school Of Louisiana
without examination.
Tuition free TO students who
teach one year after graduation.
Future expense full session IF eight
$40. :.
For catalogue write TO
3. c. CALDWELL, Prest.