davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

Cincinnati. Dec. s-After several d.sys OF
futile aegotiations between a COMMITTEES
repres entirs the one thousand Big -Four
telegraph operators and the officers OF the
railroad a referendum vote was ordered
by the operators to-day.
The demands OF the men are for 20
Fer cent increase IN pay and for the in
clUsiOn IN their ranks OF telephone oper-
atOrs, interlOcking tower men. station
agents and star men These demands have
been definitely refused by General Manager
Van Winkle.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

substitute - Iehn Clscy for Kennau. Goals
from reid--f. Iolu NoFnfsu til. Keenan, 80
napes ~. Young. sseorxefovu. -cniussuiau ca.
Rice -. o. Cauiirowcr g.. - Caniifowcr 81.
sioals from fouis-Ta apes %. Rice ttt Referee
Salmon Iine-ttalses of twenty nlaules.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

ORDERS lSSCED--rhe following cr1srU
have been issued:
Chaplain JOHN "a FERRY Is-h Infantry.
trom Waiter Reed General HsspirzI. p,s-
Captain HERsF n SaIfTs' TRf msaissl stlal c,-,.
from san p cisco 20 Fort Casey
Captain LOUIS sRECREsfrN. Jr- rn.ds-ax
corps. upou eTpirafion % Ieav. os ssssncs
20 General Hospitsi. Preside or san Fran
Captain RODERTC p orcONNoe. rn.sic.s
corps from san Francisco 70 Fore scr-v-u-
captain John a MCRTAGH. medical corps.
Leaves q sosencs: Captain SYDNEY A.
CLoMAN: ed Inr.atry. military sttschs.
JoHN A FEREY. l0th Infantry. sas
Commando ". W BUSH C-stir-d). d--sch.s
charge - recruiting station ar Chaffa-
nooga: hou1e await orders
Commander T, W. KINKAID. detached usv-
yard Norfolk: 20 Naval AcsdsmT srr
duty az engineering experiment. STATION
LIE .snant Comnlander J. B. PATTON. ~
MOVEMENTS OF vARsHTPs. -Ths
following movements OF vessels have b cen
reported 20 the Navy Departments:
ARRIVED
Dec e-Ehs Connecticut the v-rmczs. ts-
Hansas, the Minnesota. the Georgia ~.
Ssw Jersey. the Nebraska the Rhed.
tne New York. at Southern drfil grounds.
Dec The BIRMINGHAM. az Provfnc-sowu:
the Marcellus. Hampton Roads. IN,
Iris. az San Pedro: the Tacoma. az Crfs.o-
SAILED.
Dec. s-The Connecticut the v----on- ~,
Kansas. the Minnesota the G-orzia fhe
NeW Jersey. the Nebraska. the Fhef.
Island. the Wisconsin. the Misxssirl and
the View York. from Hampton Roads re-
Southern drill grounds
Dec THE Chester. from Hampton Road.
Tor Guantanamo: the Birmingham from
Boston for Proviucstown: the Ffu<ss-
rom West POINT FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Dee s-rhe Wilmington, from Shanghai r,-
NimrOd sound
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
AUTOMOBILES.
TIK;s 50. luTOuOsnE co. saaeaIns

Lsrgcst Dealers in Ne~ and Z <ed Csrs
tu the world. what car
you want. al Remarkably Low Prlcea
NEW WORN. 2ts~-t1 ". 18th 81. near = yax
Branches Chicago. 81 Louis. AansAs Csty.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

The lineup and summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

ORDERS Is5CED.-rn. following o-csru
have been issued.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
Human Irlnreyamant.

The world ID is. growing eeseer. I'm.
Plovemeht .p 4eWs tlo#hefe Tsore plainly
enan IN ''. q deeseAse IF 'Gsnkeness and
OPIUM opu sstiRg. These vices will soon be
~ ~ <edeEed fearutes Of = decadent past.
>aAeeEEsTsHnately, however, there are
aAsRS human deteltsNs still being buf-
fesed on the wstest.f life whose appe
Tees have beeh so Sitiated that liquor
N'opium seetns'eo them absolutely in
&spensable. 'Scme Of them yearn for
SalMerahce dhE if there be any such
suffefefs In Seur neighborhood, you can
dc them an act Of kindness by telling
theh of. Ds. B. NJ. Woolley, the Allan.
ta'Ga., specialist who cures persons OF
such, vie habits. DR.. Wooiley has been
'Workfng in the interest Of fallen hu-
mantty for over thirty years, He re-
gar1s a mau WHO is addicted to liquor
Or ot;um as a diseased person who can
be cured. His success fully confirms
this theory. From his sanitarium in
Atlanta there is q steady exodus OF these
whose burden Of slavery has been re-
| moved. 1t takes four weeks to cure
extremely difficult cases. DR.. Woolley
wrote treatise some t;Eae ago on the
cure of opium and llqaor habits. Dr.
| Woolley will send it with his compli
ments to any one who wishes to stadJ
the subject.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01

There is more CatarTh in this section
of the country saan all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was suppressed to BE- lncurable.
For great many years doctors pio-
nounced it local disease and prescrib-
ed local remedies, ard by constantly
failing to cure with locs.l treatment,
pronounc ed it iucIrable. Science has
proven catarrh TO be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional,treatmeut, Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken inter
,,1ally in doses from 10 drops to tea,
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for clrcu-
lars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. i3c:
Take Halls Family Pills for conStl-
patton.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
YANrEY MAY KILLS
CEAIIEs TITWEIL.
Johnston Man Dead at the Hands CT
Brother-n- LaW.-Shotgun the
Weapon Used.

Edgefeld, Aug. 26.-Dr. Charles
Titwell was shot and killed by his
brother-in-law, Yancey NJ. May, at
Johnston this morning about o'clock.
The weapon used was shotgun. The
deceased received two wounds, one a
little to the left of the backbone on the
left side and the other in the shoulder.
DR.. Titwell lived about 30 minutes af-
ter he was shot, and it is said that he
made an ante-mortem statement to
DR.. B. L. Allen, but what it was has
not been disclosed.
From the testimony taken at the in
quest it appears that the deceased and
his wife had had some trouble yester-
day, during which he chastised her;
that she left and went to her brother
in-law's house and the deceased went
there this morning and endeavored to
get her to return home, which she re-
fused to do. During his stay DR.. Tit
we'll and Mr.. May got into an alterca-
tion, during which time Mrs. Titwell
left and went to neighbor's house,
The deceased then came back into
the street and was going in pursuit of
his wife, when Mr.. May appeared on
the scene with shotgun, the contents
Of which he emptied into the body of
DR.. Mtweil,
The sbsstiEy occurred s6fne distance
freEa the house of Mr.. May, and as
yet it is not known what the deceased
was doing at the time he received his
mortal wound.
Titwell is from Newberry county
and has only lived in Johnston short
while and, 1t is said, bore an unenyia-
BILE reputation and had frequently NAL
treated his wife.
Mr.. May is one of Jehnston's best
citizens and claims that the killing
was entirely justifaale and unavoida-
BILE. Mr.. May has surrendered to the
sheriff and will apply for bail at once
before Judge Devore here.
TftWell resAains were sent to his
home in Newberry. The sad affair is
deeply deplored by all.
Foteys Kidney Pills cure hackache,
fheuhatism, kidney, bladder and urf-
nary trouble. Do not risk having Brlghts
disesse or diabetes. All Druggists Of
Lexington; Henry Drug Store Chapde,,
SO.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01

On hand, at prices to suit everybody.
Prices range from $3.50 up to $4,000.
Call Oil me and I will save you money.
1 an prepared to furnish hearse when.
ever desired in connection with my un.
dertaking business. Jan. 2. 5m
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
W. Marion Williams, a prominent

W. Marion Williams, prominent
young insurance agent in Columbia,
son of Rev. W. W. Williams, ef Hamp-
ton, was arrested In CoMsnbia last
week under a warrant charging him
with embezzling $3.50 Belonging to
Myrtle lodge, Knighss of Pythias,
while treasurer of TIE lodge. His
father, who is weh tcFdo, went on his
bond and he WEE released to await
trial,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
It Saved His Leg.

"All thou sht I'd Lose my leg writes
J. \. Swenscn. Watertown, Wis, Ten
wears of eczf ma, that - doctors 'u'u
not cure, h ID at last laid HE up. Ihcn
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound
and W H." Infallihle for Skin Erup-
tons, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever
Sores Burns, Sca'ds, Cuts and Piles.
25c at Kaufman Drug Co. Detilcks
Drug Ston. SaEdel Drug Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
THE STATE OF TEtAROLINA
I.nyinrtnn GfS1itY

By Geo. S. Draft. J isss.. Probate Judge.
Whereas, J. o ;N,fnamaker made suit
to me, to grant him letters OF ad-
ministration of the estate Of and effects
of Mrs. g. NJ. Nunamaker.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
lnonish all AID singular the kindred and
creditors Of the said Mrs c NJ Nunamaker
deceased, that they be and appear, before
me. in the Court of Probate. TO be heid
at Lexington. G.. f., S. c., on 9Th day
OF Sept, l"09, neHt, after publication
hereof ut il o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, ii any they have, why the
said administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand, this 2jth day
CT August, Alno Dcmini. 1909.
Gerry" S. Drafts, l.. S.
Probate Judge, Lexington county, 5. =.
Published ON the :J;h day OF Aug
1903, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2w4]
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
What 9esp1e See.

What diffeseree does it make to y(r
What people say?
You know the false words from the
true
From day to day.
You know they'll criticise you sure,
IF you are bad or good and pure;
It's easy for op to endure
What people say.
DON'T let it drive you out of town,
Whatpeople say.
What people say is seldom true,
Some one has got it in for you;
Forget it, brother P. D. O.,
What people say.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01

FoteyAs Kidney Pills cure hackache,
fheuhatism, kidney, bladder and urf-
nary Trouble. Do not risk having BrIghts
disssse or diabetes. All Druggists Of
Lexington; Henry Drug Store ChaTde,,
g. o.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
The LarM Glow Of Doom

was seen ia the red face, hands and
body ofvl1e liStle son of H. M. Adams,
of Henrietta, PA. His awful plight from
eczema had, tor five years, def1ed al
remedies and bafhed the best doctors,
who said the poisoned blood had affec>
tel his lungs and nothing could ssHe
him. '"Btt.' writes his mother, "sossen
bottles Of Electric Bitters completely
cured him" For Eruptions, EeGena,
Salt Bheum, Sores and all Blood fDisor'
cers atid Rheumatism Electric lD:ttsrs
is supreme. Only SOC. Guaranteed 'by
Katflnann Drrg CO. DerriesEs Drug
Store. SalUel IIruy Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01

Two Chinamen, Cbaung ;Ccsr1g and
Chung Sung, wi}o slipped into Char
lesion in violation OF tn" Chinese ex-
clusion law. by ort;>r OF the federal
government, will be seut, Glong with
a number Of others in New Orleans,
who cot in in 4 like maHner. to Port
Antonio, wherc2 chcy came to this
co37ntrV
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO

SCHEDULE. ERFECTIVg JUNE 60.
II. B. T-hsse schedule figures show
We time f4hsS trains may be expected to
arrive a. I'd Depart. but The times stated
are not guaranteed
DEPARTURES FROM LEXINGTON.
NORTHBOUND.
1918 A. M.-Eo. 8, daily for Columbia
AMI intermediate points connecting
as Coleaelbia for Spartanburg and
:SsherEi1e. Parlor cafe car Colum-
bia to Asheville. Arrive Colum.
bia IG,;50sa. M, 'Spartanburg 5:15
p.na., baskerville 9:15 p. M
e>55 P. M:-No. i1So. daily for Colum-
bla, Washington and the East also
| connects at Columbia for Ashe-
| willie. Through Pullman sleeping
tearfto New York. Pullman sleep
lingcar Columbia to Asheville. AT
?rive Columbia 1:30 p. m, Wash
iington 1910 q. M, New York
.5:00'p. m.
! SOUTHBOUND.
! T2S 4. M:-No. 129, daily for Augusts
i and intermediate points. Arrive
! Augusta 1910 a. ILL., Pullman car
5:44 P. M:-No. Z, daily for Augusts
and intermediate points. Arrive
Augusta 8:?5 p. IN.
Summer excursion tickets now OF
sale. For further information call OF
ticket agents, or
@. H. Ackert, V. P. & G. NJ, Wash
ington, D. G. H F. Cary, G. P. a.
Washington, D. G. J, L. Meek, A. G
P. a, Atlanta, ,ssGa. w. E. McGee, T
?. A, Augusta, Ga.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20

Is THE FARNfl1IS'S WIFE \ SLAVE?
Scientific Investigation Shows That in
Most Cases Her Life is a Useless
Tragedy.
What prosperity on the average
farm means to the women of the
country is described by William Ath-
erton Du Puy in a startling article on
The Useless Tragedy Of the Farmers
Wife," which appears in the Delinea-
tor for June. Were the six millions of
farmers wives in the United States
placed in a caldron, fused into one
homogeneous mass, enough Of it chop>
ped out to makeO one typ
ical farm Woman-and were she de-
picted to the people as she is, there
would be the greatest tragedy of
American civilization, says Mr.. Du
Puy.
THERE'S a lot to be found out about
this woman and it is vital to know Of
her. It is she who pears the brunt
of feeding the multitude for which
the farmer receives SO much praise. It
is she who gives birth, before her vi
tally is sapped, to the men who make
history. It is she who is martyred
even in the times Of peace and plenty.
It is a useless ~martyrdom, for 1t is
easily ~preVentab1e, and for this reason
it is especially Important that her
condition and the causes of it should
be known.
In the first place, you will be told
that it is all bosh about the u~nfavor-
able conditions on the farm; that the
farmers last year raised seven billions
Of dollars worth of produce and that
they have given themselves the upIift.
Conditions are not at all like they used
to be on the farm, you are told, for
these men are now riding in automo-
biles and there is running water which
has been put in the house.
There is a lot Of truth in some of
your statements, for the farmers have
made a great deal Of money, and in
some communities there are hundreds
of conveniently arranged and ideal
homes on the farms. But the concern
Sus of opinion Of the greatest authOr-
tiles in this country upon farm con-
ditionS is to the effect that probably
ten per cent of the farmers are grasp
ing their opportunities for better liv-
ing in SO far a. the home is concern
ed, and that the condition of but ten
per cent Of the women is improved.
Strange to say with the vast majority
there has come a worse condition with
the development of the farm and the
advent Of prosperity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
Crops Badly Damaged.

A correspondent of the Roanoke
ChoWan Times, writing from Como.
says:
Crops. in this section are greatly
managed, SO much so our best m
fail to agree as to the per cent OF
damage. Some say as much as Is
per cent, while others will say so.
The damage is 50 great on all the diff
ferent crOps-corn, cotton peanuts
from the rain, and when you couple
the grass damage I think 60 per cent.
will be plenty low.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20

To the Peavine Haymen: Let US
take up@the matter and figure a httle.
farm first with bloOded cattle, say 10
farm first with bloodec attic, say 10
head. which is one acre to the head;
and-according to price, Mr. Burris,
Of my place, paid Mr.. French, $50 for
a Z months calf. and SIS freight
the 10 head will cost $3.50. Now a
manure spreader costs 1925, which
makes SITS. Now this is just the cost
to start with. Now 2 tons ~cottonseed
meal, which is only 200 pounds per
Now cost of fertilizer to raise the pea
vines to get high enough TO NOV,
which you will have to do on two
thirds of the land in North Carolina,
and here is $44 more; saying nothing
of any expense for c~ultivating or har-
here, we have 1868. Those 10 calves
will not broadcast n acre OF land
each. Admitting they do, your 10
acres Of land ave cost you the first
year $3.50 per acre; and I nave not
allowed more than one-fourth the
meal the cattle will eat
Let us look one moment: a man
thai has the start in cattle and fertile
soil can do these things, but a poor
man with one or two horses and
maybe, which is often the case, only
one cow. and land so poor 1T will
hardly sprout peas, how a he do all
his cattle buying and silo building?
Maybe he is with a mortgage On his
land or crop. He simply can do it,
and if we can not do something to
help the poor man with poor land,
we had as we'll halt for awhile. The
rich man with rich land can live, but
what of the poor man n poor land ?
He will starve if he sOws peas enough
and buys cattle. r.. A.
Union Co., N. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
Brave Fire Ladies'

often receive severe burns putting out
fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and forget them. It soon drives out
the pain. For Burns, Scalds, Wounds,
Cuts and Bruises it's earth's greatest
healer. Quickly cures Skin Eruptions,
Old Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Felons; best
Pile cure made. Relief is instant Csc.
at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20

his brains, al become indedendent,
but the man W h will not try to learn
and who dispises book farming is
hopeless.
'"The case supposed is simply i'm
practicable and proves nothing
".
AS a last word, DR.. Butler tells
the practical, c-ommon-sense way for
the poor farmer to raise stock SO as
to have them help better his condi-
ton:
Much that Mr.. A. states is certain
ly true, but he has a lawyers way
Of stating his case. He makes tt the
best for his side Of the case without
regard to certain other facts which
must go to the jury before an i'm
partial decision can be reached. In
the first place no mar ought to think
of keeping cattle for the anu
alone; but if the cattle pay him mar
ket prices for his feeds and he makes
a profit on these, as he can if he
grows them, he can we'll afford to
keep cattle for the manure as an ad-
ditional profit. If he is going to keep
cattle for manure alone why pay $50
for a 7-months-old bull calf? If all
the cattle are not bull calves he can
certainly sell calves at $50 ach him
self if he feeds and care for them
properly, and good calves can be rails
ed to Z months Of age at a profit for
$50 each, with the m~anure@~aS an
extra profit. Surely Mr.. A does not
keep bull calves exclusively.
Another error is apparent in
%spreader to 10 calves for 1 year. It
will spread the manure from more
than 10 calves and will last more
than a year. If the manure from
one COW during q year be put broad
cast on an acre of land it will will be
n~v,o - 49, Tow ~ Tho
erage commercial fertilizer, but it's
effects will be spread out over sew
years. It is not necessary to put
stable manure on the land each year.
There is no business on earth mot
even farming. that a be carried on
successfully, or the most successfully,
without capital. The poo man is
unquestionably at a disadvantage.
Our advice to the poor man is to grow
eguTne to enrich his land. If not
on all his land, on as much as he can.
If he has 10 live stock, sell the hay
and use some of the money, at least,
to buy live stock and feed the le-
gume hay to to this live stock and put
the manure on the land. If he can't
do this on a large scale, do it Is
largely as he can. We can give him
no plan by which he can get rich in
a plan by which he can make poor
land fertile in a year. We wish we
could, but facts are otherwise.
Because a man has not the capital
to do the best farming, is no reason
why he should not do the best with
what he has.
Southern farmers have had little
capital and practically all that was in
the soil. This has been too largely
exhausted an can't be put back
through buying commercial fertiliz-
ers. That system of farming has
been tried for the last 80 years and
as a general plan~fOr the masses has
proved a failure.
We do not believe any man ever
lost money growing legumes adabted
to his soil. if he used ordinary bust
ness judgment in handling the crop;
Whether he sold it for hay, plowed
1T under for fertilizer. or fed it to
live stock and returned the stable
manure to his land
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20

When the above letter came to the
managing editor Of his paper, he
found it SO interesting that he first
wrote the following comment on It:
There are a whole lot of things
which might be said about Mr.. AS
figures; but the most obvious. it
seems to me, is that no practical man
would ever think of proceeding along
the lines he lays down, if his land
was too poor to sprout peas and
he wanted to make money out of the
business.
LAS for the poor man with one or
two horses. one cow and and so poor
1t will hardly sprOut peaS-well, no
one connected with this paper has
ever advised him to build a silo OF
buy ten head of high-priced cattle to
begin with. We have, however. in
~dividually and collectively. advised
him to grow cowpeas, to feed all the
stock he can, gradually increasing the
number, to save his manure and thus
to build up his soil SO that it will
grow profitable crops. What remedy
does Mr.. A. propose for this mans
poverty or the poverty of his soil?
wv quite agree that the poor man
the farmers the man
who most needs help; but it is not
the raising of cowpeas or cattle that
has made SO many Southern farmers
poor It is the slavery to the crop
ping system"
There still seemed so much to say
about the proposition that cowpe/
and stock would starve the poor
farmer tina DR.. Butler, Prof Massey,
and Mr.. French were asked to com
ment on the letter. Meme of these
knew of what the others would say;
and their opinions on the different
phases of the subject should prove
both interesting and helpful to the
mar who has a small capital but
uiChpC fn do hotfor ia ryofno
Mr.. French had this to say about
the proposition, and it may be ac-
copied as the opinion of a practical
stockman:
When I first went over this letter
I didn't know what to think. Then
I said, the writer of this is surely a
great Wag, as no man writing candid
ly would talk of investing in a herd
of ten head of blooded cattle and give
them no credit for any income except
the manure they make.
TN the first place, a man in the
circumstances Of the one mentioned in
the latter part of the letter has no
business at all with ten head of
flooded cattle even if he could get
them laid down for S650.-which' T
very much doubt. as good firSt-class
young females 81 10 beef breeds will
bring 500 each ght in the breed
ers Den-as such 4 1ord is invest
ments enough as a start for a man
with $4,000 capital in and and
equipment.
What the struggling poor man
wants is as good q bull as he can at
ford, then a few of the best scrub
females he can pick up in his neigh
borhood. Then feed the peavine hay
with some wheat or oat straw, instead
of experimenting with expensive cot
ton seed meal, which is not a proper
feed to go with a Iegume hay nyway,
and which a poor man has no business
to purchase When he can get the nitro
gen SO much cheaper growing peas
and clover.
cor he can get some steers (from q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-20
]351Ed1C1$335111 0;ldllY

habishe in 1884, III aim Of the schoo is clearly, set forth byHs
MOTTO. "Thoroughin instruction under positively Christian nfuencesa at the lowest
AAOA possible cos"
III schoI was established by the Methods Church not to make money! butt TO furnish
apEce whreg s can be given thorough training in body mind, and heart At a moderate
cost Thee 6ct has been so fuyc carried out thtas as
DECIHT. Ist to-day. with it's faculty of 3d. it's boarding patrmagef 3O,a and its
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA.
d. 4 y - pays all chargesf for the year including The tablet board room, lights steam
Il IOU heatl laundry medical attention. physical culture and tuition in all subjects
except music land eocuton. App for ataog1 re and appiatonbk blank to
REV. JAMES CANNON. JR. n. A. Principal ackatone.v Va.