davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
is MEANEST MAN
SHE EVER KNEW
Especial to The T!mes-Dispatch.,

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.)
GREENSBORO, n. c.. July @.--some
days ago white man, named David
Wright. was placed In Jail hero for beat
Ing his young wife, and at the trial OF the
case he admitted TO having another wife
living. The report was published in the
papers. and to-day Squire David Collins.
who tried the case, received letter from
Mrs. Daissy Wright. of Elmore. Rich.
nond county, saying that she was wife
NO. !; that she was married to Wright
by Squire pink stubbs, OF South Carolina,
had ever seen, and she hoped to God
she would never SEQ him again outside
she said that no mlstreated her SO
badly. by beating her and taking all har
wages that her father !nterfered, and
Wright came near klltng him He wac
hayed 50 bad that they had to send him
to the roads at hard labor for six months
before no was trained Wright could not
stand having to work, she said, and when
/. ha got out no left for parts unknown.
much to the 10y Of the writer, WIFE No,
/ Mrs. Wright closes her letter by assur.
Ing Squire Collins that she never wanted
anything 80 bad IN her life as divorce
from Wright, and he would please
to let har know what he would charge to
send her one as she "neveF wants Wright
to have any hold on her again"
BY raauest Of Judge James F. Boyd the
order designating him to cit with the
Circuit Court OF Appeals In Richmond
during the November term has been
changed so that no will not sit In the
Circuit Court until the February term.
The November term would have corfeted
with tho tins OF holding the District
Court at Asheville,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
MIR. BRYAN M'CULLEN
is DISCHARGED

Mr.. Bryan Mccullen was honorably dis,
charged yesterday afternoon, Police Jus.
tice crutchaeld held that the well-known
young man had done nothing criminal.
and that the dispute between his COM
many and himself was OF civil nature
and should have been settled In a civil
court. That will not be necessary now.
as 1t is understood that the claims OF the
Security Trust and Life Insurance Com
pany In whose employ Mr.. Mccullen has
been for some time past have all been
settled Owing to the many friends MI.
Mccullen has here and to the serious
nature OF the charge, the case attracted
wide attention. Mr.. McCullen's friends are
delighted at the outcome OF the hearing,
but they never believed him guilty Of
the charge from the hrst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
NEW SILK MILL
One to Be Estahli'hed Very Shortly In
Chatl,tte.
Ifspeciel In Tha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

tspeniel In The Tin,e.-nisnatcht
CHARLOTTE, N. g., July 2s,-Wh!le ]
am not at liberty to mention names, II Ia
a fact that Charlotte will soon number
among its industries a large silk mill, !
Northern capitalists who are interested
in the establishment Of silk mill hare
have bean to Charlotte, looked over the
field, and are thoroughly convinced that
this city Ia tho place to locate such a
plant.
While hero these gentlemen visited the
Hishlend Park mill site. nartislly ar.
RANGED for the location OF the elk mill,
and ware told that the J7'qhfanS Park
power nlant would he ready tn furnish
them power nv the first ~ Tenuarv.
In few DAYS yo,Ir corresrnrdent will
be in nos'tior tn disclose the Names ,of
thu. rroynoters Of this entArnr'se and will
also be In rns't'on to rive the full
details OF this new manufacturing plant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
THE RIGHTS OF
STRIKING UNIONS
They May Place Plckots and
Persuade Men Not
to Work.
lBx Associated Proxy

CHICAGO. ILL. July ae~-Iudgo KAv>
anagh, 10 decision handed down to-
day in the habeas corpus case Of four
strikers for violation OF an injunction
granted to tho Illinois Ma1leabla Iron
Works, decided that labor uuions have the
right to place pickets about a point where
a strike is In progress, and he also de-
clared that workmcn have the right to
persuada workman to quilt The 1us1st
furthermore hold that sending men to
jail upon affidavits that they have vio-
lated an injunction is illegal Judge Kay-
anagh's decision is directly opposed to
decisions rendered in the Superior Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
Negro coup,. Drowned.

(Spec'al To The Tim s-pIspatOh,l M
cHARLoTTg n Ms s.. s, 5H'ly ssTA 4, negro ts
Villa Smith, were drowned In the Cataw-
ba River at MeGNire's old Ferry. In this
county, last night,
Smith made every effort to Keep the
under, carrying beth Of Its occupants TO
a vatery grave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
DEATHS,

/
on the morning OF July 2oth;
Mrs. ROSA GOODMAN COLEMAN. beloved
Funerai services from the residence, No.
1Ios Capitol Street. THIS Thursday ASTEH.
NOON at 8 o'clock Friends OF the tamu
invited to attend,
DAY.-Dled, Tuesday, July 2sth. Mrs. M Ar a
DAY, widow Of the late Judge Joseph Day Of
Funersl viii take plaza from the residence gee
OF her son.in:lnw, Mr.. Q. W.. VIM, No: S2o
East Franklin Street. at o'ciock Ii l
(ThIsday) AFTERNOON.
pAvys,-pied. yesterday moruins at 7:lo os!oek.
at the resideuca OF bis dauSAtar. Ma. q g.
Davis. 2sos ". Main Street, WILLIAM 4. e.
DAVIS, In the ssyenty,ssVenth year OF Ma
ago, lie Is survived by a wife, one son, ",
81. Davis, and four daughtera--Mre. J. Ajax,
Jones, Mrs. G, Q. Davis, Mrs. ], Marion
Graves Mrs. william Wood Robertson.
FUNERAL from his late rasid ence Tells
(Thursday) AFTERNOON at s O'clock.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
REAL ESTATE,
REAL ESTATE. +
virginia Beach Lots For Sale.
GEO, e. CRAWFORD g. GO"
Catalogues Free. sos p. Main st.

Catalogues Free SOB p. Main st.
FOR RENT.
EIGHT-RooM BRICK RESIDENCE.
twentieth Street, possession at once;
.moiern; $500 per month
SEVEN BRICK RESIDENCE,
nossession at once: s23So per month,
W. b. PIZZINI CO.,
Tenth and Bank Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
Mrs. Sadie Young.

Especial to Tho Times-DIspatchD
BLUEFIBLD. w. VA. July 2s,-Mrs.
Sadie Young, aged t'venty-nne years and
wife Of w. A. Young, Of this city. died
at her home yesterday. She was the
daughter Of the late David Howe. OF
Philadelphia, She was married on jan
uary 10, 1895. at Newport News. She
leaves a girl OF seven years, boy OF
four. The remains will be taken to-day
to Staupton, Va, tor interment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
John 8. Richmond,


BRISTOL. TENN. July CA MESA ge
from the home Of Col. H. T. Richmond.
at Ewing. Va, announces the death OF his
SON John B. Richmond. there. The DE-
j. &. Richmond. Of the Ninth Virginia
District, and for several years had been
bookkeeper at the Marion State Hos.
ptial for the Insane. His young wife ana
~, ohIyd n,,yviva him. sEtt}M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
"a OOuIUIII SUdtIey'
MI a ms Aaninnc

ISpsC9Hl % 11Ie I1!1@eos@7tsp1@C
PAGES, VA. July @.-Mr. F.. Bouldin
CLANCY died at his home last night, near
Birch. Va. after an illness of only
few days. Mr.. CLANCY was about Nifty
three years old He Is survived 6y ms
wife, and two sons-C. e. and s. 3.
Chnney OF Birch, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
ls,here Fer
You Roam

This summer, please remember
that we are no further from you
than your nearest letter-box or
postofice. So If there is any
thing in jewelry you would like
to have, drop us a line, and we
will send it. Kindly give city
reference if we don't know you).
Eyeglasses or spectacles need
repairing? Wrap them up Sc
curely, mail them to us--we
will return them all right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
they regarded as an uncalled for firing
into tho crowd. Mr., Sands himself was

they regarded as an uncalled for firing
into tho crowd. Mr. Sands himself was
taken for one Of the guards and violent
only after he had established his Identity.
stirred UP by the action of the guards
he came to the Commemorative Attor-
rey and announced that he was now go
ing to ask for troops. This time. Mr..
Sands agreed with him. The witness said
he recognized that the conditions had
changed. and that In the present excited
and exasperated condition Of the. people
the Officers might not be able to cope
with the situation. Hence he endorsed
the action OF the sheriff in demanding
military protection.
Mr.. Sands went through severe cross
examination. but on the whole held firm.
ly to the position he had taken, He SAID
he had heard Of some OF the disorder
on West Main Street.-The throwing OF
stones, etc.-and felt that 1t was not
question of getting more men for pro-
lection, but a question OF more efiec-
lively dlsposing of those already on hand.
This decision moved him 70 advise the
sheriff to scatter his men about more IN
stead of keeping them punched at the
Reservoir. Several other matters were
puzzled over. but nothing OF any great I'M
portance.
Before he left the stand the Com.
monwealth's Attorney was asked II ne
knew anything of any sort at all, apart
from what he had already said, whlen
would prove the sheriff guilty OF mis-
feasance and malfeasance He SAID ne
did not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30
OBITUARY.,
Funeral Of Mrs. Coleman.

The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Graham Cole.
man; who died at O'clock yesterday
morning, will take place at s o'clock this
afternoon from the residence. No. iloS
Capitol Street. and the .nterrnent Will
be made In lakewood.
Mrs Coleman Ia survived by her. pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Graham,
Of sunnyside. q married sister Mrs, Riess.
Of Chester. and an unmarrled sister ana
sistent member Of Grove Methodist
Church. Cumberland county, aud was
most lovable young lady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30

then put along Main Street. from Robin
son to Vine. There were two men to
square, and the arrangement was such
that Six men GOULD rally together at
moments notice, This place was held
until the evening OF the shootng-the
Ath-when the Chief had about fifteen
officers between Walnut Street and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-30

case that TINS c|Vl! hut!oE1tS Sou'o ''o'
cone with the conditions prevailing. Then,
and not until then, should he ask for
protection from the State. UP to that
time the civil authorities had perfect
control OF the situation.
On the afternoon OF the 24th Mr.. Sands
went to Governor Montague with Judge
Wickham at the request Of the latter,
more, he thought. because the Juage
wanted both sides represented The Judge
asked the Goavrnor to call out the troops
over the head OF the sheriff, while Mr.
Sands stated again that the troops were
not needed as yet The witness said he
had given to the Governor full reasons
, why he held this view. He stated that
the conditions In the county We're well
within the control OF the civil authorities,
and that until they got beyond the control
Of the civil authorities troops had no bus
mess there, Moreover, since the military
were in Richmond, they were close at
hand, and In the event OF mob such as
Judge Wickham feared, or any other Sc
rious trouble, they could De sent INTO me
county at moments notice, The up
shot Of the conference was that Governor
Montarue told the Judge that he had no
authority to call for troops, and that he
as Governor could not. therefore, issue
the order for them
! The chief argument made by the judge
was that the situation was really a seri-
Gus one. and that an ina sinary line be-
tween Richmond and Henrlco would not
deter a mob, and that the soldiers should
be over the entire region, Mr.. Sands said
also that there seemed 70 DO some misap-
prehsnsdon about the advice of the Judge
To the company about the guns. These
guns, as he understood It, We're to be used
| In projecting the property 81 the company
! al tn Reservoir, aud not TO be used by
guards passing through the streets. He,
az Com monwealth's Attorney, thought 1t
OUTRAGEOUS that such thine. had occurred
the using OF armed guards, who went
through the open streets, i was natu-
raj irmtant, and was designed to breed
trouble. He knew nothing Of the inten-
ton Of the company to arm its men in
this manner
The Shooting.
On the night of the riot at Main and
I,onbardy Streets the witness vent over
Ia he sheds to see what was goinR on
With . view 10 informing the Governor OF
r rse rt While there he witnessed the
arrest Of the three guards The pres,
\ enee Of the Henr!co oftieers prevented
violence to the men me MOB. which
eama in from the city, vas large and
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-15
QUEEN & CRESCENT
ROU 7 E.,

Commencing Nov. IS, the New
Orleans & NORTHEASTERN r. R.,
in connection with the Mobile and
Ohio Il. r.. via Meridian, will in
uugurate on trains Nos. ? and 3
through Pullma Buffet Sleeping
Car Service between New Orleans
and ST. Louis, the first car to
leave St. Louis. SOuthbOund. on
Mobile and Ohio train No. 3, at
S:23 p. M, Nov. IS, arriving in
New Orleans on New Orleans and
North EaS tern train No. 3, at $40
D. M, the following day; north
bound. the first car to leave New
Orleans on New Orleans and
North Eastern train No. =, leaving
New Orleans 7:3O p. m, on the
Goth inst, arriving at ST. Louis
the following evening at Z :32 p.m
Shortest and Quickest Time.
For detailed information, apply to any
Ticket Agent, the undersigned.
GEO. II. SMITH,. X. ]. ANDERSON,
&. Z. \. A. G.. y. a.
NEW ORLEANS. la.
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-15

Chicago News.
SO person rnvinS the lowly
turtle, yet lr has It great
snap.
Shorter hours for the bakers
may not mean shorter DiccruSt.
Fault finding friends are more
strenuous than the praise
singing kind.
Charity untovtrs Il multitude
Of So-callrd theatrical per
fOrmancrS.
The summer girl gets her
very first kiss every time she
gets engaged.
\ New York anarchist re-
Gently throw the police off the
scent by taking a bath.
:S:,i%<,.! From ,ht :s>>a.;.
G.. w. LHndi~. 'portcr" for the
Oriental Hotel. Chanutr, Kan.
says: Il know what it was to
suffer with neuralgia. deed | did,
and | got Il bottle Of Ballard's
Snow Linimrnt and I was raised
IL ol1i LliI- tt'tttt. u i't W. Stb
some moro. bat before | had
'dcpuSrd' OF my bottle, [ was
cured entirely. ] am tcllin de
truth too. 2,0c, SOC and $50 at
La faNrttr Drug Co.
lil:.'> s.ittlr Duties.
* <;,nsa> City World.
1t may be doubted if it is
within tho power of any one man.
however great and powerful and
gifted, to change the current of
the worlds affairs, but there is
scarcely any one who will con-
tend that civilization would not
advance, the world become
better, and life for all grow
moro beautiful if each citizen
would perform the simple and
duty which he can
easily do.
There is one sure way Of re-
forming the world. and that is
for each person to contribut"
his mite.
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-15
All We're Saved.

'.lOr years | suffered much untold mi
sc1y from BrCnchitis,' writes J. II. John
stnn, Of ErOughto Co, ''that often 1 was
unable to work. Then, when everything
else. failed, ! wholly cured by Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
My Hifc Suffered intensely from Asthma,
I'LL il cured her, and all our experience
goes - SHOW il is the best Group medicine
III the wosld.' \ trial Will convince YOU
its unrIvaled for Throat and Lung diseases.
Guaranteed bottles SOC and sIoo. Trial
bottles free at all druggists
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-15
l'isiii;

Usually begins with the Synlp-
toms Of 4 common cold: there is
chillincs>;, SllCcZing, sore throat,
hot skin, quick pulse, hoaise-
nos, and inpcded respiration.
Give frequent small doses Of
Ballard : HOrehOund Syrup,
(tllt child viii cry for it, and at
the first sign OF Il cioupy cough,
apply Frequently Billiards. Snow
Linimrnt externally to the
throat. SOC at la afayctte Drug
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-15
SfiatterS all Records.

Twice in hospital, +. 4. Gulledge, Yer
belI, -tla.. paid to doctors TO
cure severe case of piles, causing "a tu-
mo1s. When all failed, Bucklen's Arnica
Salvc soon cured him. Subdues Infamma-
ton, cOnquers Aches, kills Pains. Best
salve in the world 25c. at all druggists
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-15

Charged with vagabCndage,
youth who was arrested by the
clared that he gained a living as
a professional applauder Of pub
lie meetings at about IS cents
a night.
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-15

WEcnce came that sprighuy step. fault
less skin. !ieh, rosy c"mplextou. smiling
face She looks good, feels good. Here's
her secret. She DIR. Kings New Life
PiiI-. kesu]t,-alI organs active, digestion
good. 70 headaches, no chance for ssblues.''
Fry them yourself. Only z5c. all
irulTD
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-15
tllcic ktciIi,rn Saws:

i}etr uit Free Press.
Our native modeSty wont let
US argy dat we am so much
better dan the opposing candy
date, but it am dat he am so
much WuSS dan US.
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-15
UND.ERTAKER,

Experienced emhalm-
cr, holding licen.r from
State Board of Health.
C"mpl, tc line If ohins,
caskcts funeral rolIcs,
etc. VIII tale charge
Of funeral aud attend
t. all details, inclu ding
graveyard work. Fully
equipped with hcarse
and everything else re-
Iuired for a funeral.
Prompt and thorough
service given.
Cnmbcria I'D Phone
50.
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-15
Look Pheasant, Please.

photographer &. &. Harlan, of Eaton, ..
can do 50 NOW, though for years he couldn't,
because he suffered untold agony from the
worst form of Indigestion All physicians
an medicines failed To- help him till he tried
Electric Bittcrs, which worked such won
dcrs for hm that he declares they
go!s1nl to sufferers tryTu dJ spcpsia and
stomach troubles. tnriyalcd for diseases
of the stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they
build up and give life 10 the whole sys-
TEN. Try them, Only sos. Guaranteed
10y all druggists.
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-15
Durham Bull.

For sale. Imported, but ac-
climated. Five years old. APP
ply to AdOlphe COrmier. Cade,
La, or to The Gazette.
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-15
LCCkE TOWNSHIP NINE
Oil Townships OfrhrrC Par
iSErS tlayc That Number.

Cu"wicy Signal.
DR.. r. Il. Martin, whose large
holdings in three of the four
great Southwestern Louisiana
oil fields are rapidly bringing
him to the front as an oil
magnate, has just returned from
Anse Labutte, which he regards )
as one of the most promising
| fields in the State. Among the
recent activities in this field is
| the drilling OF Il we'll by the New
| Iberia Oil & Mineral Company
on their tract near the holdings
Of the Crowley Oil & Mineral
Company within about 600 feet.
Speaking OF the various
Louisiana oil fields, DR.. Martin
notes this coincidencr:
"Thc four great oil fields Of
this vicinity are all in townships
mum Der nine. The largest oil
field OF the State, the famous
Manou field, is in township
number nine Of Acadia parish,
range two. The Welsh field is
in township nine of C;lcaSieu
parish. The Anse Labutte field
is in range four of township
nine, ST. Martins parish, while
the Bayou BouillOn field is in
range eight, township nine, OF
the same parish. | understand
that the oil discovery recently
made between Canal Switch and
Midland is also in township nu M
Der nine, which seems to be a
favOablc 81 gn. The fact that the
townships mum ber nine are all
on line running east and west,
with Crowley as the geographic
cal center. lends additional force
to the statement of the Picayunc
and ii mum Der of the great
Northern paDcrS, to the effect
that Crowley is the center OF the
Louisiana oil Development.
Save the Hiltsr.n.
Ninety-ninc Of every one
hundred Diseases that children
have are due to disorders of the
stomach, and those disorders
are all caused by indigestion. |
KDdul Dysl)rpSi;, Cure is just |
as good for children as it is for
ad ults. Children thrive on it. |
1t keeps their little stOlu.,ch~ !
sweet and encourages their |
growth and development. Mrs. |
Henry Carter, 7O3 Central St,
Tcn., says: My |
little boy is now three years old
and has been suffering from
ever since he was
born. / have had the best
doctors in Nashville. but failed
to do him any good. After
using one bottle Of Kodnl he is q
we'll baby. | rucoulcnd it to all
sufferers. kodri digrStS what
YOU cat and makes the stomach
sweet Sold By Lnfuyottt Drug
Co.
- E,nii:.-, a -:.>.:.s, Business
Post. i ll':a?d Nn1.}
Mr.. William s5uHru,.d, OF
Harri burg, Pa, in r>c,'ilrrtit,lls
IF "sJiHty Years Ago, published
z the Harrisburg Patriot, says
,lle day Simon Cameron, calling
It his house, W;s attracted by
lis little boy. and asked whether
&c was Mr.. s,ayInrd'~ son.
an affirmative reply.
Cameron said in his brusuue
way: swell Suyford, newer let
lim have anything to do with
orlitics. It's the mrunCst DuSi-
ness in tho world. If Simon
'elt this way one may be per-
nittcd to wonder why, having
40 necessity of doing so. he
followed the business from
youth to old age with the keen
st relish uHd u;SiN uitN. And,
surthcr, Olr may =, ,nur: why
lr bred i!i>5 own son to the buSi
less with I'll! 4 father: = frndrts;S
or his success. 1t cannot be
lenied that politics, as this
'ather and son pr;icticcd the art.
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-15
Potent. E'il; i';t::S;.lI'.

The pills that are potent in their
DeWitt'S Little Early RiscrS.
w. :. Philpot of Albany, Ga,
says: "During a bilious attack
took one. Small as it was it did
me more good than calomel. blue
mass or any other pills l over
took and at the same time it
affected me PLEASANTLY. Little
Early RiSers arc certainly an
ideal pill" Sold by Lafayette
Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-15
Died


| ~ Ei, h,'lu =, u. a. Vlll- Platte. la, uI
| iucsday, Aug 4th, Ipp;, n"D U'cIocl; M,
| MNhN ih/N&", aged 50 yeas.
The deceased was a native OF
| tho locality in which he lived
and was known throughout this
entire country us II man of
generous impulses and princcly
hospitality. Anyone who CHANGED
to stop at his homo, was made to
feel before leaving that his
presence was appreciated, as
was evidenced by the courtesies
lavishcd upon him. Although
not Il politician, he knew no other
caus"tp cspousc than thatadopted
by his friends, whom he followed.
He had tho good fortune uS he
1t liberal share of this worlds
who while they enjoyed its
untold benefits, helped to make
the closing years Of his life as
thNN seemed to be.
He leaves six four
girls and tW" boys, 10 mourn his
loss. TIlr Clarion extends its
y III 10 INC DCicSN CO
ones. ST. Landry Clarion.
Mr.. Lazuro WAS well-known in
Lafayette where many were
sorry to hear Of his death. His
son. Mr.. Joseph L;,zaro, is Il
resident Of this town.
Dewitt Is the >anc.
When you go to buy Witch
Hazel Salve look for the name
Dewitt on every box. The pure,
unadulteratcd Witch Hazel Salvc.
which is the best salve in the
world for cuts, burns, bruises.
boiIS, eczema and piles. The
Of DeWitt'S Witch
Hazel Salvc. due to its many
has, caused numerous
worthless cOunterfeitS to be
placed on the market. The
genuine bears the nulnc of f. c.
Dewitt & Co.. Chicago. Sold
by Lafayette Drug Co.
E:rGs<tEu,l.s OF Il ss:.chrIor.
\ widnw'S crldnrss is like IN
icr cream frrrz"r that won't
freeze
The red hair of parents is
visited even unto the third and
fourth generation.
It's vondcful how crazy Il
man can be over most any |
The Lafayette gazette., 1903-08-15

Several counties in Penn
Sylvania report u scarcity OF
teachers for the public schools.
Engage mrntS are now being
made when possible, for the
coming year. In many Of the
country districts the salaries
are $50 per mOath or less, and
scores Of teachers are finding
more profitable work in other
lines