davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
Heart Beats After Death.

Denver, Jan. 2S.--In ]. Marion
Price, Jr., fifteen-year-old lad who
died under the aenesthetic while
Icing prepared for an operation,
Denver physicians claim to have a
cae unprecedented in medical
annals. For and hour and a half
alter the respiration had ceased the
stethoscope recorded comparatively
strong heart action. Unayailing eff
forts were made to resuscitate the
lad while the heart continued to
beat.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
Cnwarranted Claims.

Having learned that certain tray
elling book agents have appeared in
various towns of South Carolina
canvassing for the Current Cyclic
pedia of Reference" which they
represent as an authorized publ
cation of Princeton University. II
seems to me due the people of
these communities that they be told
that Princeton University University
has no connection whatsoever with
this publication nor has she author
lied anyone to act as her agent for
the sale or distribution of any book
or other article whatsoever.
Very truly Yours,
II. 3. Fine,
Dean of the Faculty
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
However, Mark Set by Curtiss Bird
man IL the Hest For an Over
Water Flight in an Aero
plane

j. A. ID. McCurdy, the aviator
who made an unsuccessful attempt
to fly AT Dillon on Dec. 20th, failed
in his attempt to fly from Key
West to Havana. The distance is
1l2 miles across the Florida straits
and torpedo boats were stationed
10 miles apart to rescue McCurdy IN
case of accident. After waiting u
week for favorable weather cuHa,-
tions McCurdy left Key West at an
early hour Monday morning and as
ter cirCling the city twice at -
height OF 1000 feet he headed
straight for Havana. crowd OF
several thousand persons Witnessed
his departure and there were gath
cred many thousand persons on the
other side to witness his arrivSi
His machine sped away at 4 50
mile an hour clip and everything
went well until McCurdy was with
in 10 miles of Havana when some
thing went wrong with his engines
and he was forced to descend. His
aeroplane was equipped pontoons
and the machine settled on the wa
ter as gracefully as bird where il
floated until it was hauled aboard
"a torpedo boat which came TO the
aviator's rescue. McCurdy says he
will make another attempt to cross
the straights as soon as weather CON
ditions will permit
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
TEACHER BOSSES MAYOR.
Council Waits While Youth is Kept
After School.

Clinton, Miss, Jan. 2S.-R. r.
Hardy, seventeen years old, recently
elected mayor of this little town,
though still a pupil Of the local
high school, was prevented from at
tending a called meeting of the
town council by the principal of the
high school,
When a message came TO the
school house for the youthful Off
Ger, stating that the council, which
consists of two other members, was
waiting for him. the teacher refus-
ed to release the pupil.
Hardy had called the meeting for
an hour after the dismissal OF
school, but was kept in for breach
OF the rules of the school.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
THE EBB AND FLOW OF THE HUMAN MISSES SUCCESSFUL FGHT TO HAVANA
TIDE BY TEN MILES
SOME BUSINESS CHANGES PICKED UP BY U. SIS. PAULDNG
Citizens Want Public Road From
Mallory to bingham. Other
Matters of Interest to Her.
aid ReadrpS.

About all of the 1910 crop of cot
ton has been shipped and farmers
are going ahead preparing for an
other big crop. Some fertilizers
have been delivered and few farm
crs have begun plowing.
Mrs. Loon Hodges, of Florence,
spent last week with her father,
Capt. S. F. Berry, and returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. John Lewis, OF BIenheim,
spent the week end with relatives
fere.
Clyde Parham spent Sunday with
his parents at Bingham.
Vernon Parham and Herbert
Galloway, students of the Latta
graded school. spent the week end
with their parents here.
After meadering about for sew
eral weeks Daniel c. McRae, has
again stopped among US. He is
row employed by Jas. II Corabo.
Several business changes have re-
Gently taken place here. Mr.. w.
W. Parham, of Bingham, who re
Gently acquired the T c. Parham
property, has thoroughly overhaul
ed and repaired the store formerly
occupied by Parham Bros, and has
opened n store full of brand new
and we'll selected merchandise. Mr.
Chas. r Scott and Mr.. Clyde Par
ham, who are in charge, have given
assurance that they are going to
offer the community the best equip
ped establishment that the town
ever had and their appearance on
the scene is welcomed by all the
population of the town and vicinity.
Mr.. A. l.. Parham is now occupy
irg the Bruce building and has re-
plenished his stock with new and
seasonable goods
w. H. Berry is building a new
store on lot cut from the Tucker
property. Just who will occupy it
Is not known yet.
Some of the citizens OF the com
munity have been for some time
trying TO get new public road
opened out leading in a direct route
from Mallory to Bingham which
would bring the two towns about 3
miles nearer together. Just whether
whether their efforts will be sue
cessful or not cannot be foretold
but there cannot be any doubt as
to the merits of the pRpposition.
Mr.. Ellis. Of North Carolina, has
been spending several days with his
brother, the efficient railroad agent
here.
Mr.. Tom c. Parham, of Allendale,
spent several days last week here
Mr.. w. X. Hamilton has Install
ed a high grade grist mill here and
thereby supplied long felt need,
which fact is clearly shown by the
patronage he is receiving
Another.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
Farmers Meeting.

the Dillon Herald
] have just received a communica.
ton from Prof. ]. N. Harper, Direct.
or Clemson College, stating that a
number of representatives of Glenn
son College Experimental Station
and also from the U. S. Department
of Agriculture will be at Darlington
on Saturday, February 18th, for the
purpose of holding meeting in
the interest of agriculture, and es-
pecially to discuss the eradication
of the cotton wilt disease, which is
fast spreading over our country, and
is, perhaps, more of menace to the
farmers in the future than the boil
weeVil.
II is the intention OF the repre-
sentatives who will be here not to
make it local meeting, but one in
the interest OF the farmers in the
eastern part of the State. The
trains run conveniently for persons
to attend from every county in the
Pee Dee section, and the meeting
will be held about IL o'clock a. m.
Very truly yours,
Bright Williamson.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
MALLORY AN ORPHAN TOWN.
Without Mayor OF Other Officers H.
Gets Along WelI-How Situa-
ton Comes About,
Special to The State

Special to The State.
Mallory. Jan. 23.-While cities OF
the State are agitating a plan Of
commission government and devils
ing ways and means 1 wrestling
municipal cchtroI from petty po.i..
clans to place it upon a sound and
eraftless basis, the town of Mallory
goes merrily along without any Of
ficial head at all 1t is recalled that
some years ago n certain little town
in eastern Texas called Timpson
was the subject of considerable
comment in the newspapers, owing
to the fact that the salary of the
mayor was only 81 year. But now
Mallory has Timpson, Tex, skin
lied city block, because here there
Is no mayor, no aldermen, council
nen or wardens. no policemen, 10
local government at all. le, il has
n charter--a big imposing looking
Taper fixed in form as regular as
that of Columbia or Charleston,
containing the autographs of Gov.
Ansel and MaXcey McCown, duly az
fixed. but Mallory has no mayor ..
IL really an orphan as far as
fathers are concerned. This
situation came about becaus
mayor moved away to his ia
miles distant, in Decemb
there's not man, woman --s mid
In the town now that " have
the job. One of the wariens is noY
. railroad agent in North Carolina.
Another is a resident of BarnweH
county, still another il living in an
other part of Dillon county. The DO
liceman went back to his home In
another town, but stated when he
left that in case of breach OF
peace, if some resident would write
him he would willingly come back
and attend to the cause of the
alarm
An election for mayor was called
some weeks ago but Mallory didn't
heed the call--it didn't come. The
day designated for the election
come and went just as other days,
but because there were no mana
gers, candidates 0r tickets, the cleo
tion failed to materialize.
The town has no mayor yet, but
visitors cannot tell the difference,
and everything hereabouts IS push
ing smoothly along.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
Meeting of the Woman's Club

Mrs. H. A. Willis was the hostess
this week to the Woman's Club.
Mrs. Willis was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Richardson, in enter
tanning, for the entertainment of
those who were employed in making
pretty articles of fancy work.
There was music by Mrs. McC. Cur
It's and reading by Mrs. C. r. Ia
Tor. Mrs. Willis, assisted by her
sister. Miss Richardson, served de-
licious ice cream to the following:
Mesdames d. N. Oliver, McC. Cur
tbs. F. Niernsee, L. r. Craig, John
c. Bethea. L. c. Brady, G. r. Ia
bor, A. J. Evans and Mrs. c. H.
Brunson, who was a visitor. The
next meeting is with Mrs. John c.
Bethea.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
MlSTRIAL ORDERED. ELEVEN TO ONE
FOR AC0UITTAL.
NO CHANGE FOR A VERDICT
After Considering Testimony i'm
Case of Woman Accused of Poi
Soning Husband, Jurors
Inform Court of Impos-
sibility of Verdict
Being Reached.

Wheeling, w. Va. Jan. 26.-Af-
ter struggling for more than TWEEN
ty-four hours with mass of tech
nical testimony, the jury in the
case of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth
Schenk, charged with poisoning her
husband, John o. Schenk announc-
ed late to-day they were heplessly
divided and could not reach Il YER
dict. Judge l.. S. Jordan impor-
tuned them to further efforts. but
at 5:04 p. m. discharged them from
the case. Tonight Mrs. Schenk is
again in Jail despite her hopes that
she would be free woman upon
the verdict being read.
Missed Freedom by One.
The final vote taken by the jury
stood eleven for acquital and one
for conviction. On the first ballot
taken within five minutes after the
jury retired Wednesday evening,
eight voted for acquittal, three for
conviction and one refused to vote.
On the second ballot there were
nine votes for acquital and three
for conviction. From this status
the number of those standing for
acquittal was gradually worked to
eleven
The juror who held up hopes Of
a verdict was Isaac Heiman, sales
man for a local provision company.
From the start he held that the
accused was guilty, and it was final
ly recognized that there was abso-
lutely no chance for changing the
result.
No Chance For Verdict
When the jury was brought into
court at S o'clock the members were
polled separately, each giving as his
opinion that a verdict could not be
reached, and they were discharged.
The failure to arrive at an agree
ment opens up world of possibili-
ties. While new trial will be
necessary, the task of selecting q
jury will be most difficult. Virtual
ly the evidence has been brought
out and there are few who have not
formed an opinion.
Bribery Rumors Denied
II was rumored tonight that
charges of bribery and attempted
bribery had been made by members
of the jury, following their dis
charge, but they denied this emphat-
ically.
Mrs. Schenk was remanded to
Jail. following the disagreement. The
amount of bond required to secure
her liberty, pending a second trial,
mas not been determined upon. Af-
ter her arrest and indictment bond
was fixed at $4,000, but it is ex-
pected that this will be reduced be-
fore second trial is held.
Attorneys Statement.
No motions were made before ad-
journment of the court to-day. ].
j. p. O'Brien chief counsel for Mrs
Mrs. Schenk, said tonight: TO
morrow before Judge uldan we will
ask that Mrs. Schenk be freed on
her own recogniZance Failing in
that we will ask reduction in the
oond from $4,000 to $1,000, and
we shall then invite ten citizens to
go on the bond, each for $500. The
first ten applying will be allowed to
go on the bond"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
TRAIN KILLS YOUNG MAN.
Tragedy Occurred Near Benton
Monday Night-Home in Dunn.

Monday Night-Home in Dunn.
Rocky Mount, N. c., Jan. 90
Clyde Jackson, young white man,
was brought to the Atlantic Coast
Line Relief Hospital here yesterday
in serious condition, having been
struck by northbound passenger
train No. so, at a point between
Benton and Four Oaks, and al
though conscious for some time af-
ter reaching the hospital, he died
early last night. The young man
was sitting on the end of a cross
tie, and did not heed the warning
whistle of the approaching train,
which could not be stopped in time
to avert the tragedy.
From what could be gathered
from his conversation during lucid
intervals, the young mans home
was in Dunn, and he has relatives
at that place, and the remains were
shipped there last night.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02

Mr. c.. T. o'Ferrall has bookeR
the English Grand Opera Co., in the
cast, Cavalier Rusticana," for the
night of the 23rd. The play will be
given at the school auditorium ana
tickets will be on sale at Evaffs'
Pharmacy. The company carries 2s
people and is highly recommended
by the press. Encouraged by the
success OF The Sins of the Faith
er'" which appeared at Dillon a few
weeks ago the English Grand op-
era %. cancelled an engagement m
a larger city to come to Dillon anu
The Herald hopes they viii haYe-a
lareg house.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Bethea
spent Thursdsy with relatives In
I.atta
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02

IHUS u. MIIIer,
President Of the State Colored Col
lege."
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02

Mrs. AiltoA HeLaurin and Miss
huth are spending a few days at
Little Rock and DilIon.-McCall
Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
Mary Baldwin
Seminary
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
StauutOn. EirRinia.

Term begins Sept. Z, 1911. Located
in the Shenandoah Valley of Viz
gina. Unsurpassed climate, beauti-
full grounds and modern appoint
ments, 500 students past session
FROM 80 States. Terms moderate.
Pupils enter any time. Send for
cat alogue.
,-....g- .-:s MISS E., C.. WEIMAR,
Principal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
EMPIRE COAL LAND
COMPANY BANKRUPT

tsreeial To The Richmond Virginianl
ASiiENlLIE. n. e. July le.-rn
the United States court for the west
>frn district of Virginia. Judge ]. C.
ir'tcnaro signed an order adjudaing
the Empire Coal Land Corporation Of
Virginia. bankrupt. on the petjtton
81 Stras. Harmon and Company and
the slinch Valley News creditors of
the corporation. 1t was also ordered
mat the matter be referred to C.
n. Penn 10 take such proceedings as
REQUIRED. The Empire Coal Land
Corporation Is the owner and holder
OF large area Of the famous poca
hontas coal, but II is said that when
the panic came in 1907 the company
was compelled to shut down and
Fince that time has not been able TO
resume operations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
ForkUnion Military
Academy

DR.. WILLIAM e. HATCHER, President
High class preparatory school
Strong corps of experienced instruc-
Tors. Officer detailed by War Depart
ment in charge OF the military feature.
Excellent report last session from
United states inspector Of this depart
ment. Location excellent as to health
Tone of school distinctly Christian
Cultured community Interested in the
sgleesss of tha Academy. Terms mod
crate For catalogue and infoyma tlssa.s
address
F.. s. LIGON, Headmaster.
Fork Union Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
l|I STATES IRE
NON REPREsEMTE0
euMMEn NORMAL At UNIVERSITY
al or VIRGINIA DRAWS FROM
TWENTY
HENRlCO AMONG FIRST
NAs ~ IN ATTENDANCE WHILE
ALpEMARiE LEADS WITH 1876
ADV A>CED SCHOLARS
roa CERTIFICATES.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian,)
UNIV ERSITY OF VIRGINIA. July
IA list oI these registered. recent
u compiled ny the registrars force,
shows ihaU there are representatives
liz the SuImer School from twenty
oHe States. net te mention Virginia,
sr@-a " hose enc hundred counties stu
dents fraTn eighty one have come The
t@sa{ enrolment TO date is l.Se6.
one Sisse alone North Carolina, has
s@yenty 81 her residents entered here.
wAsle So8th Carolina follows closely
~4fs forts Soy en-. and Georgia has the
s'TSsf&ts 1s}es showing OF twenty four.
vi are Virginia counties. Albemarie.
ct ceHrSs. leads With 1876. Henriea
ssnt s.. Norfolk 81. Augusta and
Campbell each - while Roanoke
srs Augusta tie an -.
TAs mest significant thing about
Are enrolment. and which shows the
sdNans - grade 81 work sought ami
aone here - the very large number
g. ERA 5NaLns- IL colleges and high
kaeois IN attendance
Many Degrees Held
Three hold tha degree az Pm. n;
seventeen. tho Master degree. nine
syflve Is a. degree. sixteen bachelor
ri science degree. white two hundred
j, sEaa rInstx sin are college graduates
@AAA avg sfGfAANtH Ehh twenty w q,
high school graduates. leaving. out of
total registration Of 1905 only
three hundred and dfty-seyen who
have bad less than 4 high school
training.
out 81 this large number only ff-
teen hold third grade certificates and
hmt ninatTnine hold second grade
certificates most Of the latter com
ing from the immediate district
IL d az,-F.-
summer School serves as district
institute
Want Professional Gard
Another significant fact is that 4fs
arr applying for the Summer Schoot
professional certificate. which Is the
most advanced offered, excepting that
Tor university credit. One hundred
and fifty more are doing advanced
work which will entitie them to uni
yerslt9 credit
Among those in attendance are
thirteen who are teaching in cofleEex
two hundred and twenty-seveu who
are principals Of schools. and two
hundred. and five uho are teaching in
high schools
In addition 10 the above most of
the courses leading to the profession
sl elementary certificate are well I'LL
ed Forty eight have entered unon
sie w3fh teaalng To the professional
elementary certificate grammar
grades and one hundred and twenty
I'VE are applying for the professional
elementary certificate -- urinary
grades.
Students by States
the Following is the official enroll
nient of students from the various
States:
Alabama, 10; Arkansas, 3: China
delaware. D., District OF Colum-
ma. "a Florida. 3. Georgia. "a. Ken.
q tockE. ) Louisiana. /: Maryland, AZ
Mississippi. Is: Missouri. / New Jer.
Eey. |: New York. 5: North Carolina
70, PENNSYLVANIA, 3; Oklahoma, 2
south America, ]. South Carolina, 40
tennessee, IL; Texas. a. West Wiz.
ginia. 10; Virginia. COS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
PUSHING PLANS FOR
INTERURBAN ROAD

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian
ASHEViisLE, n. G.. July ls.-A
Nithois. one OF the directors of the
North Carolina Interurban Company
which proposes To build an electric
line from Gasionia 10 Ash-viie re-
Gently attended a meeting of the
board OF directors OF the company
al Shelby Captain Finch has retir-
ed as president Of the company and
w "A. Harrail, of Rutherfordton, was
elected In his stead.
The office of the company was re-
moved from RutheEfordton to Shelby
which is more centrally located and
headquarters are To be established
there Al once. Among the other mat
fers transacted was the establishment
~ legal department and a land de-
partnent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
Fire in Taxewcu.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
TAZEWEIL. VA, July 16.---Ffre
caused by a defective hhe partially
destroyed the house of. William Ed
Peery on Tazewell avenue yesterday
afternoon Most OF the household
goods were saved. The volunteer Are
department did good work. The
property was insured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
Virginia
Christian College
LYNCHBURG, VA.

Five schools in the college, viz
The School of the Liberal Arts, OF
The Bible, of the Fine Arts, OF Do
nestle Science and the Academy.
Beautiful situation; healthful sur
roundings, safe and sane conditions
for students of both sexes. Expenses
low. Write for catalogue to day to
Pres. S. T. WILLIS, A. NJ. LII. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
Chatham Training School

THoh RfIAND SANFORD. President
Preparatory School for Boys. In
the hill country high and healthy. Pre-
pares for College and University. Guar
anteed Course OF Study. New building.
with all modern convepiences Ten
acre campus Experienced instructors.
Boarding department limited to 40.
Ninety per cent Of old students re-
turn. Begins third successful session
sept 81. 1911. sl77 covers entire ex-
pense for session Apply early. Gaia
lcgue
Address
CHATHAM TRAINING SCHOOL
CHATHAM VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
The Dunsmore
Business College,

STAUNTON, VA.
Established 1872 Incorporated by Act
OF Legislature 1854.
:, Begins its Fortieth Session September
/, 1911: -
Teaches Wholesale and Retail Business
and Bookkeeping; Banking, Mining
Lumber and Bookkeeping. Farm Busl-
ness and Bookkeeping made a speciality
tins session,
Send for free catalogue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
Hampden-Sidney
College,
Hampdeu-sidney, Va

nnmPueoSsu"eys w.
The second college in point of age in
all the Southland. A distinguished
body OF alumni. High standards and
thorough work. ..~s. .s.-, ,7.rs.e,.s.sy
A strong faculty. delightful eli
mate. Beautiful and extensive campus
Modern athletic held A splendid -ath-
letic record. Large dormitory recently
equipped with every modern conven-
fence. Steam heat. gas. hot and cold
baths. etc. Courses leading to degrees
Il. A.. u. S., NJ. A. and b. L. 14-unit
entrance requirement.
For catalogue or other information
address
Prest. H. r. GRAHAM, ID. D..
HAnpAen-Stdney, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
Richmond Academy
WAYNESBORO. VA.
A l'nirerSiiy and Colteoe

A ihiterSHg and College
PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Richmond, Virginia
Tenth Session Begins September 18th,
1911.
|. Able faculty Of experienced gentle
men teachers.
2. Wel-equipped buildings, large cam
pus and athletic field
B. Lower school for little boys, in
charge OF gentleman teacher. Limited to
thirty boys, in two grades.
4. Honor system OF discipline
5. ,Aff,liation with college of high
standing
8. Certificate admits to any university
or college requiring the fourteen-unit
standard,
Catalogue at book stores, or address
until July 10TH
WILLIAM l.. PRINCE, Dean,
London Bridge, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
The Chatham Episcopal
Institute for Girls.

New modern brick buildings heated by steam.
Most beautiful location; large and beautiful
groves Corps Of twelve carefully selected teach
ers Courses. Literary Normal business, Art
and Music Eighteenth Session trgns Septem Der
IS. 1911,
GENUINE AND THoRoreH IxsrRucTfoN AT LEAST
possIRLE Io.T
A new dorn,itory. with gymnasium and rooms
fof sixty additional girls is being erected and III
be completed by September.
Influences Those OF Christian home, with
all Church priv iieges
SEND for new illustrated catalogue. p. q. Box
f5-. CHATHAM. VA,
RI Rev. A. M RANDOLPH d. D., Ill. d..
Episcopal Visitor.
REV. G. o PKUDES Rector.
Wits. I. MA Y Willis, Principal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
TheDunsmore BusinessC ollege

STAUNTON. VA
Established 1872 Incorporated by Act Of Legs
lature 1855
Begins it's Fortieth Session September !, 1911
Teaches Wholesale and Retail Business and
Bookkeeping; Banking, Mining, Lumber and
bookkeeping Farm Business ard Bookkeeping
m AIDE a speciality this sess ion.
Send for free catalogue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17

-. NUIVFU NIVysNvus
Offers quick and thorough preparation for
college, scientific school Or business life.
The liberal endowment Of the Randolph
Macon System, Of which this school is a
branch, permits OF unusually low terms.
$3.50 covers all expenses No extras For
catalogue and further information, address
~ 4. SUMTER SMITH. Principal.