davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-16
Pnisnn,s in Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that many pain
poisons originate in your food, but some day
guaranteed to cure all sickness due to Iois ms
Of undigested food-or money hack. Csc at
J. w. Merritt's drug store. Try them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-16
Large Purple French argenfeuiI

which is acknowledged by Commission men
IN New York and Boston, to be the best
selling variety IN the market. 1t is the
best eropper and produces more large spears
than any variety | have. This Asparagus
was exhibited by me at the Farmers Pic
mes, held at Aleyon and Washington Parks
the past Summer. / have sold 10000 roots
OF this variety at my public sales the past
Two winters at an average price of s6.25
thousand. This Spring / viii sell at pri-
vate sale only, and for considerable less
money.
/ have taken some very large orders for
the coming Spring. The time to look up
the matter is now.
/ have eleven acres Of young Asparagus
Of this variety that / set out two years ago
Come and see me, or write for circulars.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-16
ASPARAGUS ROOTS
AT PRIVATE SALE

The headquartersfor frst-class Asparagus
Roots is at CHERRY Lawn Farm They
are grown from seed selected from the best
hills. They are the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-02-16

Lewis Lull, George Meek and Harry
Newlxirk left Friday for Newark, Ohio
where they viii work.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-08-19
Where the Joke Came In.

One day last week the editor OF this
paper hung his coat up in the office
while be went out to look after some
business at the quarry. In our coat
pocket we left our pocketbook. When
we returned the pOcketbook was gone,
and the sinner who stole 1t has not
repented sufficiently to return 1t and
apologize. The pocketboOk contained
some railroad transportation, a SlO
promissory note that was past due ana
q notice of our ovsrdraft at the bank,
but not one cent of the current coin
of the realm. We have no fear OF the
fellow using the transportation, De-
cause we are too well known along
the line to be impersonated by petit
larceny thief. If he can collect that
$40 note he is welcome to it, and II ns
will settle the overdraft at the bank
in accordance with the notice we vii
forgive him for stealing the pocket
book. He is evidently an amateur a
the business or he would have known
better than to put himself to the trou
BILE of stealing an editors pOcketbook
In our humble opinion the joke Is OF
the thief.-Marble City q. To- Enter
prise.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-08-19
A Warming to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather
of the summer months to guard
against bowel troubles. AS rule it
is only necessary to give the child a
dose of castorsoil to correct any dis
order of the bowels. Do not use any
substitute, but give the oldfashioned
castor oil, and see that it is fresh, as
rancid oil nauseates and has a tenden-
cy to grippe. If this does not check
the bowels give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
then a dose of castor oil, and the dis
esse may be checked in its incipiency
and all danger avoided. The castor
oil and this remedy should be procur-
ed at once and kept ready for instant
use as soon as the first indication of
anv bowel trouble appears. This is
the most successful treatment known
nd maybe relied upon with implicit
oonf;dence even in cases of cholera
IN fantum. For sale by
AL B. S. Ashby & Co.,
Acc omac, and all county agencies.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-08-19
RAILROAD TICKETS.
The Enormous Number OF The's
sItp. md what Becomes of Them.

rh. rrormous Number OF These
Sims and What Becomes of Them
To the traveller who appears at
railroad ticket office about minute
before train time and hurriediy de-
mands ticket to one Of the 900 or 700
stations along the road there seems to
he no special reason why the agent
should not have the particular little
slip Of pasteboard he wants ready ana
waiting for him, with the price nj the
fin of his tongue. Few people realize
how complicated is the system by
which these valuable tokens are pro-
yided nor how almost endless Is their
number.
Take. for instance, what Is probably
the shortest though one Of the busiest
railway systems in the country-the
Now York. New Haven and Hartford.
II is estimated that 100000 tickets
are supplied each month to the various
agents along its lines-54, 100000 tick
cts year, in other words. All these
millions Of tickets include $500 dis
tinct varieties, exclusive OF the simple
"card tickets" used for local travel be-
tween different stations Of the road.
| The number of these latter Is OF course
almost incalculable, for tickets from
every station to every other station on
the road with which 1t is likely to have
anv considerable amount OF traffic are
printed in large numbers, and II would
take mathematician well versed In
the law of combinations to determine
the total quantity issued.
"Foreign tickets"-that Is, tickets en-
fitting the holder to travel over other
lines than those Of the company that
issues them-prescnt an interesting
problem for the general ticket agent
He must see that his representatives
nj all stations are supplied with the
familiar strips of paper that entitle
the purchaser to travel to one or an
other OF the important strategic trans
portation points in the United states
For those persons whose peculiar
tastes may lead them to some little
known or unfreQuented corner OF the
country blank coupons are attached &c
q certain number Of these tickets which
the agent who sells them fills out In
writing.
As soon as a foreign ticket" is sold
the company that issues it sends eacl
of the various companies concerned IL
the transaction its share of the rare
paid without waiting to see whether
any use is made Of the transportation
or not. In other words, all this kind OF
business between different lines Is con
Quoted on what is called In commercial
language the basis Of sales. Naturally
the bookkeeping involved Is something
enormous at the seasons of the yeal
when travel is at its height.
Many people wonder what becomes
of all the old tickets collected by con
ductors after they have been punched
by a multitude of officials. These littl'
pieces Of paper are all turned over Il
the general auditor and after he Il
through with them are bundled int
great sacks, shipped off to mills ant
ground into pulp to be made into pape
again Once they have passed through
the hands of the auditor they have n
other value, and the money they Drin
as raw material is Of less importanc
than the necessity of disposlng OF then
in some safe way.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-08-19
Golf Drivers Born, Not Made,

81 am convinced that long driving Is
a natural gift" says Walter j. Travis
In Country Life In America. "Of
course it can be cultivated and devel-
oped to a certain extent, but all the
art In the world cannot entirely over
come physical deficiencies. Driving
may be said to represent the physical
side Of golf and short approaches and
putting, especially putting, the men
tai. OF the two think that the latter
ia the more susceptible Of improve
ment."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-08-19
,,uw WORK. pHILA. g. NORFOLK RAILROAD

Time Table in Effect July 9Th. 1900 Quisfes'
and only daily line between Boston. New YORK.
ph;le Norfoik and Old Point Comfort.
= -'' NORTHWARD.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-08-19
Nothing on the rlarket Equal ia
ChamberIaln's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy.

This fact is well known to druggists
everywhere, and nine out of ten will
give their customers this preparation
when the best is asked for. Mr.. ODE
Wilmer, prominent druggist of Jop-
lin, Mo-, in a circular to his custom
ers, says: "There is nothing on the
market in the way of patent medicine
which equals Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
bowel complaints. We sell and rec
ommend this preparation" For sale
by
B. 8. Ashby & Co.,
Accomac, and all county agencies.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-08-19

Not infre0uently we read Of an acci-
dent or calamity of some kind In
great city where a Roman Catholic
priest appears on the scene and ad-
ministers comfort to the stricken or
diving. 1t is seldom that we read or
Protestant minister in similar circum-
stances. A priest will be easily recog-
nized and readily admitted to an in
iured man. A minister Is not so easily
recognized Some may wear cut OF
clothing that will confirm their claims
to be clergymen, but others do not.
WHY should not Protestant ministers
who wish to improve every opportu-
nifty for doing good supply themselves
with badges, which they can always
wear. though concealed, but which they
can display when the emergency
arises, thus securing access to the cen
ter Of a crowd where lies PROSTATE
man or to a burning building where the
average man Is debarred? There would
need to be nothing on the badge ex'
cept the words Clergyman, New
York" -Church Economist.
North and south United ReligiOus1y.
While various members Of the Presby-
terrain family are cropping after union,
the Baptists have achieved 1t. Since
1916 the Baptist denomination has
been divided into north and south.
Since the issue of slavery, on which
they divided, has passed away they
have been drawing together. This year,
after sixty years Of division, they have
united and without a dissentlent vote
effected a permanent organization, rep
resentative of all the churches, north
and south. 1t will be known as the
General Convention Of Baptists of North
America, for it hopes to include the
churches of Canada as well as Of the
United States. While without legls-
Iative functions, it will have potent adj
vlsory influence. 1t will meet tri-
ennIally. This union makes the Baptist
church the largest single denomination
Of Christians in our country. 1t num-
Ders 100000 communicates and about
2O, 900 900 adherents.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-08-19

Arrive Pm A..
Baltimore Union Station) 3 10
Wilmington aio 90
Phila. Broad st. Station) bB oH
Trenton
Newark o,x
New York Up. r. R. sW oio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05
Una obTa i1lpoTIaRte

Fl notable cronists espaHol don
Ernesto de vilches y Marin, ha escri-
to su Ultima obra, titulada, NoJilaaIo
| Hispano americana, que abarca el orr
gen, genealogis, historic y biasones,
correspondence q les famillas ameri-
canas do procedencia espshola.
| FL Nobiliari0 Hispano americana,
aparte del gran interes que despierta
pa conocer como se formaron nuestros
Apellidos, quienes y en- que epoca fue-
ron los primeros que los usaron, bos-
queja dicha obra tambien las biogra-
fAs dc las personalidades mas sa-
lentes dc cada pals de America y las
Antillas; poniendo de relieve los ade-
lntos hechos en- los distintos ramos
dol saber humane.
Tiene una mayor importancia la
ohra Nobilia,To Hispano americana y
esque 90 trata en- ella de resucitar
nombres de muchos laboriosos obre-
rog del arte del comercio y la indus
tris, que habiendo adquirido fortunas
mas 8 menos cuantiosas las deposita-
ron en- Bancos, Sociedsdes, 6 fueron
coavertidos en- creditos y valores, tan
to On el Nuevo Continente como en- Es-
paha, pars ponerlas q cubierto de
cualquier emergencia en- que pudieran
desaparecer dichos cspitales. Divul-
gado esto por el libro del ilustrado
escritor espanol, claro es que puede
asf llsgar & conocimiento de los legf-
timos herederos de esos capitales, su
existencia 8 dep6sito on cssas bsnca-
riss y Tesorerfas, pudiendo proceder
& 10 reclamation consiguiente.
La casa editora de la referida
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05
Ia !nguisiieiln en- Esga1a

81 Maura hubiera seguido como
iba, la 1nquisic6n Sc hubiera vueIto
q imnlantar; pues este que tanto alar-
de de libertad hacfa al estar en- simo-
ma guerra volver 4 Espa1a los ITEM
pos de Torquem ada. Afortunadamen
te Ell pueblo va despert6 algo con la
constante propaganda de los republic
canos y con mas de doscientas escue-
las laicas que estos sostienen. Asi es
como Sc hace patria. Siendo republi-
cano Sc contribuye a la regeneration
de Espa1a. Es precise convencerse
que la gloria tiene constante barati-
llo de telas. Cruz 9. La Rep1blica
Sc impone.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05

jardfn nj en- los BALCONIES. POGO
despues vic que un dis no 60
abr{an las veutanas del ralaeio,
6 iDformado del por Que, supo
que 10 condesA Y NAtalina hsbian
salido de Turin.
Como no lefa los peri6dicos,
ell vieio no saba NADIA del debut
nj de los triunfos de Antoniet,,
as{ como tampoco del dueIo de
Felix y Manfredo, por 10 cual Ia
psrtida de NAtAlina fu6 OIL nue.
70 golpe para B .rto. IA que lu-
gar hAbrfA lido Ia iover2 II vie-
10 necesitabA excitar sus fuerzas
para continuar Ia lucha y como
remedio Sc dedic6 a beber. Una
t1rde que salfA de un est,bleci-
miento de bebidss, con Ell cere-
bro algo csrgado y tSmbsleSn-
dose un POGO, fue & satrsvessr Ia
plaza de Castillo, cuando recibi6
un violento golpe que 10 arroi6
por terra, mientras on horrible
dolor en- las piernss le hizo lanzsr
un sgudfsimo grito que bizo que
slgunzs personss Scudiersn q so.
correrlo
Tn coche que str&yessha Ia
plaza 81 mismo tempo que 6l,
10 habia atropellsdo psssndole
lss ruedas por elcima de las
piernss.
AL grito del vieio y al sscu.
dimiento del carrusje, una cabe-
"a do muier apareci6 en- una Dc
las ventanillas del coChe Y di6
orden 81 cochero de que sc de-
tuviers. Aquella mujer, que era
AntonietA que volvfa del teatrc,
bsi6 inmediAtamente del csrrus-
je y enteradA de 10 que sucedisg
dijo con armoniosA VOC.
-Colocadlo en- mi ccche.
Berto que estaba de.ms va
do fue Embellishments instsla-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05
CARMEN MAlDONADO

Ell ola dos del corriente, pag6 su
tribute q la TERRA, Ia que en- vida fu6
un modelo de virtudes y cuyo nombre
sirve de epfgrafe q estas lineas.
Una efermedad terrible y destruc-
tora, tronch6 en- flor 10 juventud de a
distingids y bondadosa nina y la hizo
sucumbir para siempre abandonando
las miserias de la vida terrenal.
Tanto por sus bellezas ffsicas CO.
mo por las prendas morales que la
adornaban que la hacfan muy digna
de la estimation que la sociedad de
Ciales dispenraba, ba;6 q la tumba
envuelta en- ell sentimiento general de
un pueblo que llora su separation.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05
OepartamentO De. Sandal

RI Departamento de Sanidad ha
repartido .el informe del Official de Sa-
nidad referente al estado sanitario
de San Juan en- la semana que termi-
nc ell 10 del corriente mes.
Tuberculosis pulmonar 5. Fiebre
malaria |. Bropquitis aguda l. Le-
sion cardiaca |. Gastritis |. Defor-
midad copgGnita l. Anemia l. Epi-
lepcia /. Ahortitis /. Castro perito,
nitis |. Eaterocojtis aguda /
NGmero de Defuncioues Is: siendo
blancos 10 y de color 5.
Nacimientos II; varones 7 hem.
bras 4.
Nacimientcs Iuuertos 8.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05
B1BL1oTECA DE Ella DEMOCRACIA,
Acababa de YER 4 N.t,l;n,

Acababa de YER & Nat.lina
Scompahada de IL condesa Leo
nor. Los ojos del viejo lAnz.ron
rayos que atrsvesaron los cri,ta-
les de sus lentes.
Berto lss sigui6 & corta dil-
tsncis y las vic entrar Gu una
tienda. Sc coloc6 detr6s de una
de las vitrinas Y pudo observsr
d su sabor & Ia iover, que estaba
junto al mostrador.
LIE pareci6 mas bella Que
nunca, pero al mismo tempo viz
queau fisonomfa est'b ba triste Y
abstidA. mo era feli2 Natalina9
mo le complacia estar con 10
condesa, & no amaba "a nueya
existencia1 iPor que no volvfa
con 81 ? IQhien podrfa adorarla
tsntol
Ell viejo volVfa 6 deIirar.
Un momento estuvo por acer-
csrse { Ia joven, pero compren-
di6 que squello podrfa servir
psra perderls para siempre, y SO
contuvO. Berto no se movie de
So ruesto Y gozsbs contemplan.
TO a Natalins Y bAlbucsando en-
voz baia su nombre.
Cuando sslieron las j6venes,
Berto continu6 sigui6ndolas con
obieto de averiguar donde vi
Wan, pues desde aquel momento
no teDis mas que una idea. En-
contrar IN riso & poca distancia
de casa de Natslina, para poder
observarlI y procurar YER todos
los dfAs & ls ioven.
Asf 10 hzo, Y encontr6 uno
casi frente al palacio de Gusta-
vc, pero bien prouto compren-
do que todAs las tentativas que
hlclerS para acercarse a ID joVen
serfAn in6tiles.
Natalina no salia nunca So
10, , nunca pudo verla nj en- eI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05

Una concurrencia numerosfsima
en- Ia que estaban representadas tod as
las clases sociales, asisti6 tributar
& Ia que va no existe su dltimo home.
naje.
La congregation de Hijas de Ma.
ria, la cual ella pertenecia era por
tadorad de las cintas y el cadaver condu
cido por los fntimos de la familia. E
duelo fue despedido por ell professor
senior Guasp Vergara, quien puso de
relieve las bellas cualidades que ador
naban & aquel angel.mujer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05
CORAZON DE OBRBRO
"A ese precio no me uno

"A ese precio no me uno
&ti.
-Eres un necio al rehuir,
porque puedo servirte de mu-
cho. Estoy en- muy buenss re.
laciones con PascuAl y con An
toniets.
-Pero no me habeis dicho
que Ell coche de esta....
~Sf, pero "a to he dicho
que toda la culpA fu6 mia.
-Contadme pues. -.
Fl viejo no 90 hizo rogar.
Padre 6 hiio hablaron duran
te largo ratio Y cuando se sepa-
raron e.taban de perfecto acuer-
do.
-Hasta dentro de tres
dfas. =. diio MAnfredo 81 des-
pedirse.
Nanfredo iba lleno de rabia
y de pena al mismo tempo, al
saber 10 noticia del matrimonio
de Natalins, pues 50 passion Gre
ci6 al YER que la joven se Ie es
cHpaba, y 81 comprender que
Natalina 10 saba todo, y hlbfa
cambiado su antique afecto por
desprecio hacia 81.
Cuando lego & Ia Redac.
Ci6n, se encontr6 & Furlotti, que
10 esperAbs, y que parcels estsr
de pesimo humor.
-sSaber. dijo & Manfredo,
que eI peri6dico ae vende me,
most Ell interes de tus primeros
artfculos ha desaparecido. y es
necesario que cumplas tn pro.
mesa, y escribas suuells historic
que titulabar, clos dmore8 de
una cendesa turinsd1 rorque
81 no 10 hIcet, cuenta con que
dentro de unos dias no veDde-
mos nj IN solo n6mero.
-Esta bien, estk bien, pc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05

FL intense dolor de la familia es
demasiado grande para que tratemos
de calmarlo con palabras vulgares de
consuelo. Dolores asf solo encuen-
tran alivio en- ell tempo y en- la resig-
naci6n; mas sfrvales de lenitivo que
para este pueblo quedara grabado en-
su coraz6n ell recuerdo de Cambucha,
como carifosamente Sc la llamaba.
Xxx.
Ginlnr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05
A LOS COMERC|ANTES

Un joven con experiencia en- Ell
comercio, especialmente en- negocios de
comisi6n, con couocimiento del idioma
ingles y maquina Typewriter, desea
una posici6n en- una buena casa. Para
iuformes dirigirse Ala administration
de LA DEMoCRACIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05
To the Merchants

Position acanted.-A zomig man,
we'll educated experienced in the export
commission business in the United
States, Spanish and English know
ledge, typewriter and correspondent,
offers hin services. References A. /.
For furdsr inform alton addres to the
DEMoCRACIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05

obrs, pide el envio de datos geneal6-
gicos y biografcos, para que por este
medic, puedan muchss familias hallar
4ortunas con que no sonaban.
Es Agente general en- Puerto Rico
de Ia importantfsima obra NobiIarto
Hsspano Americana, nuestro estimado
amigo don Pedro de Angels, 4 quien
pueden dirigirse los interesados en-
este pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05
70 no me molestes hoy porque
tenRo otra cosa en- 10 cabezs.

te0Ro otra cose en- 10 cabezs.
Furlotti 10 miro IN insSc-
to, y desI u6s le diio rienat
-Adi6s, querido.
Manfredo no respondi6; ii,
re su sombrero sobre M divan,
Y sc puso & dsr p,scog por h
hAbitsci6r, pero do pronto Y co.
mo ssaltado TO On pensamien.
to s6bito, So sci IS & su mess,
prepare las cuartilIss y una pIu-
ma y Sc puso & e,cribir febril-
mente:
<FL MIsTERIo DE UNA JoyEN
sVeinte sfios hace, IN rico
" noble sehor, duefIo dc uno De
los mas hermosos feu1os del
Pismonte, se ensmor6 de Is hi
jA de su administrator, Ia seau-
jo Y 10 hizo madre. La pobre
ioven Ilorf, suplic6 rars que Il
seductor Ia desc su nombre, re-
70 squel lS rechszf, Y le propn-
so con cruel ciDismo que &c ca
sara con So secretArio. La dcs-
vepturads, despu6s de h,berle
arroisdo { Ia cara toda Ia hiel
de tu alma tortursds, hugo &
Turin para esconder su vergTlnn-
"a y vivir de su trabaio- En-
Turin conoci6 a IN honrado
obrero al que confes6 gu des.
ventura.
,Aquel ioven, husrf,uo,
solo, sinti6 cncenderse en- So al
ma, con una gran compassion,
un septimiento de puro smor
por squella desdichads y lie PRO
puso que sc cssara con el. Ella
acept6, y al POGO tempo di6 {
luz una nih', que 81 nscer eau
SO la muerte de SO msdre. FL
padre Adoptivo muri6 de senti-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05

PAPEl VIEJO de peri6dico a$2
el quintal, 90 vende ia imprenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05
BUQUES EN- PUERTO

TRAVESIA
<Mannie Swan> peudiente.
<San JOSEF cargahdo.
SHenry ShmitS doscargando.
CABOTAJE
<Voluntad,S Agdilla j Mayagtez.
&ProgresoS Yabucoa, Salinas y
Ponce.
SCarmen1 Vieques.
cana Maria> Eumacao y Naguabo
eDos Hermanosp Faiardo.
&Coraz6n de Maria8 descargando.
SBorinquena Arroyo.
Slsabelas descnrgando.
sRicardo Ruiz> pendiente.
<Marfa Artana Vidques.
sDos Hermauosn Fajardo.
SMay Flowers Luquillo.
<San MiguelS pendiente.
<Doloreso Humacao y Naguabo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-05

Ciales.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1905-12-13
RUSSELL SPRINGS,

RUSSELL SPRINGS.
; Mr.. B. F. Walls has returned
from Somerset.
Little Clara, daughter of Rev.
Geo. Dehart, is quite i'll with
pneumonia fever and bronchitis.
Miss Ola Isbell, who has been
sick for some time, is no better at
this writing. Lucian Richards has
taken charge of Miss Olza's
school at Clear Springs.
Mr.. Solomon Royse, of Gentry's
Mill, was with us last week de-
livering fat hogs.
Bird hunting in this section is
about over, we think.
The large mercantile building
of j. E. Suow, is progressing
rapidly. We understand it is to
be completed by January LIST.
Mr.. J. D. Order has exchanged
his beautiful cottage and livery
barn for the Sulphur Springs
farm owned by T. L. Humble, of
Tompkinsville. Mr.. Order will
remain in Russell Springs till the
close of the Academy next spring.
Prof. A. A. Hatfield has re-
turned from Albany, where he
went to engage a music teacher
by the name of Mary Ragland.
Miss Ragland's home is at Cook
will, Tenn, but she was educated
at Nashville. She is an efficient
instructor of broad experience.
We congratulate the Academy for
having engaged such a lady for
this department.