davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

MRS. GEORGE w. CHAMPLlN.--
The funeral Of Mrs. George w. Champ
lin was held from the First Free Bap,-
list church today. Intermen1t was at at
Lakewood. .- w.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
NEGRO OGIG

MRS. S. F. HANCE, wife%Eof Dr.. ST;
Hance, formerly Of Minneapolis, died
Monday at, the home OF her daughter,
port N. Y. :, - &C.,: -: g -, -N ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
AROUND THE TOWN

Annual Meeting Monday.-The an.
nual meeting of the Seventh Ward
Republican club will be held next Mon
day evening at the clubs wigwam on
Lake street near Bloomington avenue.
Officers will be elected and the usual
annual business transacted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
Gambling Lid TO
STAY, SAYS MAYOR |.
WHOLESALE DIsMIssALs DO NOT
ALTER HIs POLICY.

Judge Waite, in the Police Court, Busy
!. Today Hearing Cases in Which Evil
dence Was Secured Before the Raid.
Of saturda Forty-hve Cases Dis
missed Yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
N AGE Bit Err VAR
OYER AN ESTATE
WIDOW AND DAUGHTERS OF GEO,
r. ROBINSON CLASH.

Already Five Appeals From Probate
Court Decisions Have Made Case
Famous Daughters Declare Step
mother Given Excessive Allowance
Maud Robinson Wants Money to Com
plete Education. 5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

Stole Coonskin. stephen Erickson
was arraigned in police court today
charged with stealing a coonskin coat
from Halvor Litten, farmer. When
arrested, Erickson :. admitted chat ne he
had taken the coat, but said he was
drunk at the time. He waived exam.
ination and was held to the grand jury
in $500 bonds. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

Weather Now and Then. -
Today-Maximum, 30; minimum 3
degrees. Year Ago-Maximum, -=--33;
minimum, -2l degrees. I'll = q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

IOWA CITY, 10WA.-Dave Walters, pros
porous young farmer living near Scion, was run
over and instantly killed by southbound Rock
Island passenger near the station at Scion. He
was driving when struck and his horses were
also killed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-24
Miss 1nthOny's Remarkable bat
IL against hidicuIe and
4lIuluJ.

Susan B-0wceu Anthony was born
80 years ago ID Tie Hlcss--e Quaker
settlement at Sol-l Adams. Mass. and
was as Qllet and gentle and odelleDt a
little Quaker maiden as any % Der
i.ll mates ia tAlt tranquil -Io- H,-
.L-e WAS uneyentlul ult- she took ~
teaching and went OUT ir-o the world
She vas - years old when she made
her first tsht for the right ~ Suffrage.
IL was for the right 20 vote az q teu-
peran-e meeting which was dominated
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-24

Al E-Silsh device IS reported % al
al motor boat. which. while 10, re-
m2rkaoie as 4 specs craft. Is yet very
useful u navigating many bodies o.
water which ca account % their ex.
irene shslOwneSs are practically clos
Cd 20 ravi CATION Other deeper rivers
and lakes are Likewise avoided by 8
screw or paddle wheel craft Oh &C.
count % their growths OF rank veg9
tation.
A Eat. shallow draft launch has been
constructed which overcomes both az.
teulties. for its screw propeller or fan
works. not IN the water but IN the air
Driven ~ motor. the fan whlriinx IA
tie ar sends the boat along - = good
rate of speed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-24
ILHLIONIIREs foR WATERS.


l- mares ana -e- - -7o1.--
- .-e business --t social .te
@ i-- waters al- i--
-.r ---7 "3 -AFe s.rfe- as
a-i "A .-. -.- ..-Na OK l-' ger
-...- N'-- Al ---t-
--- -- ----. a. "a
ne -r A's-- t-e
"i-" .-- A- --
~-.- --r ----- -~
--- --- ~ --- -.s-.-et --e-
-o .--- ------s ---o-a I'D
A youngsters. rams
'-- ,---- 10 sixteen fr--s
-A'- --- -oAFi --'
- --,s. samuel
.- " --e Oh members 90
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-24

C1rara one OF the deadly po<sooa
and that with which South American
Indians ann0int thsir arrow heads
has been found very helpful 81 the
treatment OF hydrophooia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-24

only month ..f--. -le action ~ The
-.tr.--r --e German government VAS
.r.lrr lleNorlula ODD ITS Dos
'.- t..t t-e maximum rates a.1..t h..
enforced oc Lar.l J.
j. r-e .-lr ~ tle r-irhs-a-s action.
4- .-e earnest solicitation ot Chance. lor
Won -elH ONE -l-lr De lel 20 think
colossal ..-1 lad been attempted. and
pushed CD -re .--- moment tv Germany
Eur --ls 30 is understood here ia not
t-e clsr. The seed of education as 10
--e result OF the fa-l1 war. which Mt.
Roof had been sowing. did not sprout
--tl within the LAST few weeks; then
rs growth was rarii.
Realizing ,hat Nr. Root was tho~r
ourt-y familiar with all the prem ss-
and sound IN his rr1ers- an1ing Of what
l-e results would Pc Of any course pur-
sued PSF Germany. and that he could
rot De- shaken from his position Of
Io-fe regret that no concession was
rr.e ar fN'7 r-f 80 the wire the
German s-r+esmen quickly went 10
II r r-oE and had legislation
raoi la,e-rirg tNe trouble.
I2l the fe~ar-uert here shown
-i~0s - hvsteria. or had Secretary
tor- rc- f~ll~ r-~~--f-+-9 the several
~-~'-- - -Na ~7-- ~ Rad be made ex-
"i-r' cT'--s - have Congress act bur
-ie9'v i~ giving Ce-~--~ concessions
before Na--h + TIE Ga-r0arS would
Nnva 7e-i'o' rhaf ths United states
o0nl3 20 N0ar"e7 nv a~+ve1iv annTvir 9
-he uaViwum tarif hut Afr. Roots
placid explanations that nothing AZ all
rouli he done here. either before or
after March 7. had an exceedingly
1uiefing eject upon German tariH
/ opinions
Secretary Roots innassive attitude.
which was 80 remarkably effective m
/ this case. IS all the more notable IN
view OF the food % excited protests
that have come 20 Washington from
associations Of farming. manufacturing.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-24

ana o-her producing Interests in TIE
lLi --.a West which consider TIE Ger
-al market their velvet
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-24


SAN t.-- --, e---.fr O. Quaker
L-- H--- .-ew another
.-s-e- WAS -o BE- hurled i1-o some
- Uc-
- Anthony wls arrested art f-el
r --- voting u 1872 She had
s- .---o- - tle election. Sac never
--- t-e l-e Since -le- four states
--te granted che r.--- cs Suffrage 70
HoUr- states have given Them the
@ fl fora ~ school elections. and
N ~ YORK permits women taxpayers %
vote ora ali questions af c-ill rle rlN-
a-o- ~ property For years Miss
Anthony hoped 90 live 10 See q woman
eo-ei and inaugurate3 as President
VI ll- United States. but sLe has l-
nlulonel tl-t hope now. realizing that
such @ -h-ls viii not come 70 pass 10
her day
Her Nfe is now less strenuous and
she and her sister. Mary. have quiet
pretty home a. Rochester y. y She
heers ln touch with every cause in the
interest az or for the advancement %
woman. and in her volumluors CORES
Ho--elcs continues 20 give advice al a
counsel 20 women in al quarters 90
-te globe our OF he- li-tle WORKSHOP
ID tle exile c. the Rochester home
ro-es much % TIE Ammunition rses
.1 continuing tie battle for suffrage
SIX years ago. ar the age ~ 81 She
learned 20 o0erate q typewriter. which
she employs in her personal CORES
f-ontrnce ali iu carving ON per wo-'
Time has dealt gently with her She
IS sti'l stately ans erect and her stem
has the vigor and elasticity OF most
women MANY wears her junior. Her
memory is un5uiief by age. all % her
faculties seem 20 retain the keenness
which made her such 4 nower IN the
prime OF her life. Her interest in the
worlds Affairs Is undated. and her
mind IS attrned 20 every movement
having for its object the betterment
| OF mankind
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
HUNDREDS DR0H ned.
Numerous Pa attic. a. aesuli OF
Floods IN u xleo.
WATEf. SIXTY FEET
IL Mas Been . ionx lime >inre the
Western Portion of That Re
pBblie Has HAD >ach Ire.
mrndens Floods,

City OF Mexico Oct. Recently
floods In the southern part Of the state
OF Jalisco and In the state OF ColIma
reselted In great destruction OF proper
" and loss OF life. The number Of ia
talitiss from drowning along the line of
the Manzanillo extension of the Mex.
lean Central railway ia 1879. Thousands
OK tons of earth and rocks descended
In great iandslides from the mountains
The new steel railway bridge below
the Tuxpan was destroyed. and steam
shovel weighing twenty-six tons, was
borne by the torrent for a considerable
distance In one place the water rose
sixty feet. Many houses were de-
stroyed by floods in the towns of Tux.
pan and Zapotillic
Twenty-Five were lost during the re.
cent floods In the Santiago river. Eff.
teen were drowned by the capsIzing of
boat while crossing the river. They
were workmen engaged on the canal
being constructed for the power plant.
All were natives.
II Is long time since there were
such tremendous floods on the west
coast.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10

Is Nearly IT, tt;tii I. !
Ont Of Ambulance, and The Matter
became NJ >rrion. that relic.
lad 10 rut STOP to the
tnSremlt trIir.

New York. Oct. . While man
lay dying in an ambulance in pen
street In the Chinese quarter with
three bullet wounds In his back sur
geons from two hospitals struggled
to secure possession Of the wounded
man. Several of tho dying mans
friends took hand In the affair. and
when the argument vas at Is height,
and when the ambulance started to
drive away, some one seized the
wounded man and dragged him nearly
out OF the ambulance Policemen wh1
had arrived In tho meanwhile scatte-.
ed the crowd and directed the removal
OF the wounded man 10 a hospital with
out minutes delay The man who
was wounded was known In China.
town as Gus Marcciia He refused
to give the police his address, and de
clared that he would not give the name
of his assailant until satisfied that he
is going TO die
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
ABSENCE OF OFFICERS.
In His Annual Report General McCa5-
kew Makes Complaint.

Washington, oct 9.-Strong com
plant against the absence from their
commands of company officers is made
by Brigadeir General w. S, McCaskey,
commanding the department 70 Texas
In his annual report. He says the sit
-uation I'm that respect Is getting worse,
and he believes that II more officers
Of the grade OF captain were present
with their companies contentWeut
among enlisted men would exist ana
fewer desertions would occur lie also
recommends q 90 per cent Increase IN
the pay ~ officers and enlisted men
and corresponding increase OF the
allowance for quarters. The abandon
mcnt ~ the present system OF divis
Ton commands in favor ot the old sfs
tenn Of departmental commanders
would result In AN Improvement IN AT
uir.stratton the opinion 81 General
NrfHskyv
ra,auae ct en per cent ~ dcuertiou.
In -hs department was ~ men Ia their
nr4f wear 90 emil sfWeut the military
secretary vanr FHsy recommend.
tfsf rr.t enlistment he mas" for n''
yssr only. pre- second for 'w' years
and AN Hre...t're 'HUH'm"uis i"'
three FNH.#
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
SPEAKS At wEATAEeroao.
eailey says Ne Makes No Appeal 70
Those ~. Terras Sfarccyrra

weatherford, Tex Oct 81 the
dls,ric, court room before 200 per
sons Senator ] +" bailey made a
speech Monday nj ~ lie vas intro.
duesd by lion t. n Hood TIE se1a
tor was heartily cheered MANY iadi.1
giving him The CaaaiausUa salute
The senator stated tat ne had never
served a trus. ard said he made no
appeal TO those wae slandercd him
Senator Bailey sp1 that twice he
had been offered $4,000 a year to
quit the senate and practice law "but. ="
he added, I'D ratrer rerve this mighty
commonwealth for s5 GO a year than
TO 80 anywhere else for $50 goo year 4"
Applause and cries Of "Hurrah for
Bailey
Senator Bailey criticised the Hous.
ton Chronicle. the Dallas Times Her,
aid and the Fort Worth Mail Telegram
In severe terms.
No client 81 mine ever sought any
special privilege al the hands OF con.
gress, and II they had they would not
have had the effrontery to come even
10 my back door asking my as sistance "
(ApplausoJ
Senator Bailey then said that his
employment In Tennessee was a pub,
lie matter a year and two days be.
fore the primaries some Of tho people.
he conceded might not have known IL.
but the politicians did and he add.
cd some Of them are good men. but
some Of them are so bad the devil
would not have them, and if he got
them he couldn't burn them"
When he concluded hundreds. In.
Guiding ladies' shook his hand
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
TERMED MUROERERS.
Judge Lea So Characterizes Members
OF Atlanta Mob.

Little Rock. Oct 9-Judge r J
of the Pulaski county circuit court
Monday called the grand jury before
him and gave the jurors specific in.
structions as to its inquiry into the
lynching of n G. Blackman. negro
Sunday night at Argenta. Argenta is
in Pulaski county, and is just across
the Arkansas river from Little Rock
Judge Lea told the jurors that every
member of the mob was a murderer
and should be hunted down. He said
the law is ample to protect the limo
cent and punish the guilty, and hiatt
the law, and not the mob, would con
troll in Pulaski county.
Chief of Police Pratt Monday night
stationed special patrOlmen in all the
negro sections OF the city and around
the negro school houses and Shorter
college, a negro institution. He gave
the negroes assurance no harm would
be done them, and that their property
is safe. Accompanied by four police
men, Chief Pratt went to the Shorter
college Monday night and made a
speech to about seventy-five negroes,
women and children, who had congre-
gated there for safety, assuring them
that no harm would come to them
and that the four policemen would
gard the place during the night Wher
he concluded the children began shout
| ing and the older ones cried, "Th'
| Lord has answered our prayers Goo
| has sent you," and similar cries. Chic
| Pratt says the scene was most pitt
| full.
Reports were circulated among the
negroes in the northeastern portion OF
| the city that the negro houses would
be burned, and about 300 negroes left
| their homes ard went to the country
When the police and deputy sheriffs
heard this they sent negroes out 10
assure those who had gone there
would be thing of this sort, and
many returned Special policemen
were stationed in this section to guard
| the negro houses during the night,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
FARMERS CONGRESS.
Remedy of Distribution Faults Chief
Mission. Says President.

Rock Island H., Oct 10 Elgh,
hundred delegates were present al
the opening Of the Farmers National
Congress President Stahl. in hts an.
nual address, declared TO the farmers
that the distribution of products Is OF
unusual Importance 10 the producer
and that while production has beeu
brought 20 a state OF perfection. dis
tribut,on has been neglected or lefi
IA th, hands ~ hostile interests vbicf
have made The aErIcuiurlsts their
prey Ho Ii thHt the chief mission
OF the Fer".-s Congress ' t1 remedy
faults LEA ff. stem of distribution
Cour rau EaHsJeil 0f Louisiana
PRE- Id.ut U. fhr National Association
FOR the lwr., meut of Waterways
also auusy na water Transportation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
German Day Observed.

Galveston, oct. German day was
fittingly observed here jointly by the
Sons OF Herman and the Concordia
Singing society A musical and liter
AIRY program was rendered at the Sons
of Hermann hail The opening ad
dress was delivered by William Olden-
berg The day was also fittingly OBJ
served at Houston
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
SOON TO BE BUILT.
Construction of Line From Kansas Cit,
to Denson a Certainty.

Kansas City. Oct. 10-The Missour
River and Gulf railroad. a Hartman
line. which Will run from Kansas City
to Denison, will be built soon The
charter of the company names seven
directors. two of whom have been iden.
titled with the Hartman interests
A. l.. Berger, attorney for the Union
Pacific, and f. F. Swinney, a director
In the Chicago and Alton, formerly a
Hartman controlled line The new
road viii build a branch line from
Lehigh, l. r., to Shreveport. and also
branch line from point in Chero-
okee county. Kansas. 70 Joplin. Mo.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
{ LECT OFFICERS.
Grand encsmpment Of Odd Fellows Sc.
lects Officials

Tyler. Oct. Grand encampment
of Texas Odd Fellows elected the fol.
lowing officers; f. c. Greiner of De
kalb, grand patriach; r r Parker Of
Houston, grand high priest; H. u.
Johnson OF Corsicana, grand senior
warden; William Wignall of Orange.
grand junior warden; Charles l.. Sauer
OF Corslcana, grand scribe. and S. w
Porter of Sherman, grand treasurer
Harry Emmons Of Dallas, grand rap.
resentative to the sovereign grand
londge
Appointive officers as follows. n.
5. Taylor of Tyler grand sentinel;
l.. Gebbart of Houston, deputy grand
sentinel; Thomas Glowetter of Calvert
grand marshal
Delegates were rendered an old-time
'possum and later supper.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
Filed Applieation.

FL Paso. oct Richardson, Ma.
son and Harley. the three American
insurance swindlers upon whome sen.
tence of death was pronounced hv the
Chihuahua supreme court last week.
have filed application iu the Federal
court In Ciudad luarez for stay nt
sentence until executive riemency can
be asked from President DiaI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
HER PARTING WORDS.
GOOD Bye: | Am Tired. and Need
Rest" Wrote Lady.

New York, oct. 9.-Worry over the
loss of a servant who had left her
to have caused Mrs Florence Unger
to end her life. She killed herself by
inhaling Illuminating gas while her
husband was searching for a servant
to take the place of the one who had
gone. In a letter which Mrs Unger
left she said: Goodbye | am tired.
and need rest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
MACON AT HAVANA.
New Provisional Governor Of Cuba Is
In the CAPITAL

Havana, Oct 10-Charles z. Ma.
COON, the newly appointed provisional
governor OF Cuba, accompanied by Mrs
Magoon and General Franklin Bell. ar
rived here Tuesday on the steamer
Mascotte, The governor had a long
conference with Secretary Taft.
Coincident with the new governor 8
arrival Secretary Taft gave out a gen.
eral decree proclaiming amnesty. not
only 10 the rebels. but to all persons
charged with political offenses or
crimes in any way connected with the
revolution. He issued orders cover
ing the attitude of the American ma
rines and soldiers toward the Cuba,
people
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
MARINES REMOVED.
Appearance of Yellow Fever at Glen.
fueQoe the Cause.

Cienfuegos, Oct 10-Colonel Bar
net ordered the Immediate removal
OF the American marines from the
city on account of the appearance here
of yellow fever. The marines were
taken on board the transports The
yellow fever patient came from Cru
cas-, where two other cases are report
ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
DYNAMITE EXPLODES.
One Man Killed, Another Fatally In
iured, Third Person Hurt,

Radford, Va. Oct. 9.--Fortv sticks
of dynamite which had been tamped
in hole that had been sprung for a
blast, exploded prematurely at Tide.
water railroad construction work east
of here, instantly killing Joseph Dick
| tnson, fatally injurinF Doc Richardson
! and seriously injuring Powder For
man Cook. The men were frightfull,
cut by flying sand and rocks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

~~~V~v
For Jndgr 10Th Jwd.ciAl D>.srsrS,
LEE HAwKINs
For County Judge
TOM SPENCER.
For County Clerk:
JOHN NJ LoGoISs
For District Clerk:
AMI CAROTHERs
For County Attorney:
MARK SMITH.
For County Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instructions:
G. g. WYNN.
For Tax Assessor.
LACK klLLEBREW.
For Tax collector.
SNIP SPENCER, reelection.
For Sheriff:
w. II. FORBES.
For Justice OF the Pence Precinct 1.
Nj w Mf&NIGHT
for Commissioner Precinc. *
ED LOWE
The Jasper news., 1906-07-19

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures All Coughs, and expeBa Colds from
ne systsu ~ gently movsna ths bowsss.
The Jasper news., 1906-07-19
.. w. II EFT e r
OF Special Interest To Women.

1t is doubtful IL any other newspaper
10 the United States offers so much that
is of interest to women and Of value in
the home rs does The Chicago Record
Herald. 10 the daily issues are to be
found a daily Iattern suitable for
home dressmaking, the dainty bill OF
fare, chatty society Eews and Nine. Qui
Wives daily feature Ct answers upon
beauty topics. On Monday appears
"Martha's Management devoted to
household aud culinary topics, while
short light reading for the whole family
is always found on the editorial page.
On Friday appears DR. Withrow's com.
ment on the Sunday school lesson, and
through the week will be found crisp re-
views of the new books. In the Sunday
issue complete section il devoted to
women, containing Nine Qui Wives
beauty page, "Hints for the Home Dress
maker" by Jeanette Hope, Marion Har-
lands page, Dame Curtsey's Novelties
in Entertainment" society news and
many special articles of interest to wom-
en-. The Sunday Magazine If The Rec
ord Herald is full Of good stories, inter-
Q ting articles on timely topics, clever
verse, wit, humor aud miscellany, with
many beautiful illustrations. 1t has
the real magazine flavor.
The Jasper news., 1906-07-19
Blind School Completed

The new building for the Missouri
School for the blind, at st. Louis, is
Just completed, The new site comprises
three acres opposite Tower Grove Park,
the second largest park in the City,
making very pleasant and healthful
location for the new plant.
The building Commissioners, who are
James G. Jones and John f. Shepley,
Of ST.. Louis, and j. X. Pool, of Cen
tralia, have erected an up.to-date build.
ing adapted to the needs of the blind,
thoroughly sanitary and fire-proof, being
constructed chiefly of concrete, brick
and iron.
Instruction is given in the common
and high school branches, 10 vocU and
Instrumental music, elocution, physical
culture and handicraft, Handicraft for
the girls comprises hand aud machine
sewing, knitting basket. making and rug
weaving. The Boys are taught broom
making, piano timing, book binding
chair Gaming and mcp-making.
A completely equipped gymnasium
will be one of the features OF the new
building.
Blind children living in this state, be-
tween the ages Of nine and twentyfour.
Of good mental and physical capacity
will be received for instruction. Board,
lodging and tuition are free: parents
being required to pay clothing and
travelling expenses only. The fall
session opens October End and continues
nine months. Any further information
can be obtained on APPLICATION to s. M
Green, Superintendent of Missouri
School fjr the Blind, st. Louis, Mo.