davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Grcat Neck GrasehOppe-s-GOaIs earned, j;
less pensties. - Total, llb.
Piping EOck--GOa's earned, S.
Individual goGls-Grace %. Ripley ~. Davis
10. Holloway 60. Straight %. Hunt (e}. Gibbs.
Burke.
Fonalties-Foul hook against Grace. Referee
a Butler Duncan.
Joseph L. Davis used Midtown. the bay
gelding that he purchased from Captain
Cheape. in the first and fifth periods. The
final for the Hampstead cups will DE
played on Monday [ Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
KENT TROUNCES
YORKSHIRE AGAIN
English Cricket Teams Having
Close Fight for Leadership
in Association.

London, June 20.--Kent brought the
Tonbridge festival TO an end to-day with
another victory over Yorkshire by an inn
ings and 149 runs, which, with the victory
over Hampshire earlier in the week, gives
them a good lift in the table ito third
place. just a shade behind Surrey. who
had the best of drawn game with Hamp-
shire at Remington Oval.
Mddlesex improved its record at the
top with another fine win over Noting
hamshire by 60 runs at Trent Bridge.
Aiddlesex and Surrey meet next week,
when a great game will be seen, as the
two counties are so close in the table the
result win settle for the time being who
shall have the honor OF occupying first
place. MiddleseX is the only unbeaten
side in the competition. and Surrey, with
the advantage of grounds has a grand
chance OF being the first county TO lower
their colors.
Warwickshire beat Worcestershire all
ends up by an innings and 1877 runs at
Coventry. while Essex got the better OF
Worcestershire by 1873 runs at Colchester
Lancashire had the best Of drawn game
with Sussex at Manchester.
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE TO DATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Miss Marie Wagner Fails to
Hold Her Oldtime Ri
val from Bronx
vile.

/ Miss Clare >Casse, the Bronxv.lle play
er, defeated Miss Marie Wagner, national
indoor champion, yesterday, on the clay
courts Of the AmacKassin Country Club,
in Yonkers. for the championship and
chief trophy at stake in the annual open
lawn tennis tournament The score was
ca. 6-3.
Miss Cassel also came through TO the
final round in the mixed doubles, where,
paired with Ralph J.. Bags, she defeat
ed Miss Margaret Grove and lingo Hart
mann, at "a, C-3. On Friday Miss cas-
sci won the ladies' doubles trophy with
Miss Wagner so her sweep OF the courts
has been almost complete
1t was the hard, accurate driving game
of Miss Wagner pitted against the bril-
liant overhead play Of Miss Casscl in the
final round OF the ladies' singles. BY
gaining the net quickly Miss Cassel was
able to pick of Miss Wagner's low drives
and send them shooting down the slde
lines, outplacing her opponent cleveriy.
The Brownsville girl held distinct ad-
vantage. too in the severity with which
She played her service. The ball broke
sharply and many aces went to the credit
of Miss Cassel through this medium, Miss
Wagner being unable TO do much IN the
way of returning these shots.
Both girls, although the best OF friends
are keen rivals when opposed TO each
other on the courts, and the match yes
terdav was watched with interest by their
friends.
Miss Cassel always seemed 10 hoid the
upper hand yesterday, ana her mastery
overhead work was too much FOR MISS
Wagner. who tried in vain to score on het
passing shots down the side lines. BY
racing to the net Immediately after the
service ball. Miss Cassel nipped these
passing strokes in the bud.
In the final set Miss Wagner seemed 10
realize that victory was not to be hers
and her game lost some Of its speed. Miss
Cassei on the contrary, performed more
effectively as the match went on, ana
many OF her smashes caught her oppo-
nent far out of position
Burns, the professional or the Ardsley
Club. has been giving Miss Cassel instruc-
ton throughout the winter and spring, and
the result showed in the improvement and
general polish of her strokes and court
covering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
State League Results.

Troy. .; Binghamton. 0 ust game).
Binghamton. 3; Troy / I'D game).
Utica, 5: Scranton. 2.
Wilkes Barre, 3; Syracuse, Qst game
Wilkes Barre. s. Syracuse. y cd game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
KRAMER 0UTSPRINTS FIELD
Keen Contests at Brighton
Beach Motordrome.

Frank Kramer proved the class in an
exceptionally good field in the first ma
tional championship race at the Brighton
Beach Motordrome last night The race
was run in four heats and two semi-fifials
at two-thirds OF mile each and a final
at two miles.
Grenda, Goullet, Kavanaugh and Fogler
started in the first senI-fnal, and Eaton,
Clarke, Kramer and Rutt made I'D the
field in the second semi-hnal. Jackie
Clarke was crowded out In his start, be-
Ing pocketed by the others. Kramer took
the jump on his field IN the final heat,
squirting TO the front in the last 100 yards
and winning by length from Alfred Goul-
let, OF Australia, who was second. a foot
in front OF the worlds champion. Walter
Rutt. Frank Kavanaugh dropped in for
fourth money, coming from the rear with
a great burst Of speed. The winners
time was 4:S3 2-5.
Alfred Grenda had the most speed left
when it came to the final sprint OF the
hve-mile handicap for professionals.
shooting over the finish line by length
and a half. His handicap was thirty
yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Course Suggested for
Tribune Aquatic Test
HELLER ROWS TO VICTORY
Wins Single Shell Honorg in
Regatta on the Harlem.

Harry Heller rowed to an easy victory
in winning the single shell champion
ship in the thirty-fourth annual regatta
OF the Metropolitan Rowing Club, Eeld
on the Harlem River yesterday, Heller
had no trouble In leading his four club
mates throughout the one-mile course.
He won by three. lengths L; A. Jauss
against the strong finishing sprint Of
Fred X. Deering.
In the junior Single gig race James c.
Patton nosed out Edward +. Farnan for
the honors by six inches. Patton man;
across the line first in the last I'VE
yards.
Junior single gig (cIass B)--won by z. f..
Branning; I. H. Ryan second c. W. Bar
Junior double giss-wOn BY p Rogers ana
G. I. Froehlich; T. II. Regaa and II. 7.
Hyland' second; G. IL. shafer and T. j.
NqyIGS single .lgsmw0s By G A zCs s:5
C. Berner; F. X. Deering and ]. Patton. sec
ond; j. Cloonan and L. A. Jauss. third.
Junior single gig (ciass A)--Won BY J. G.
Patton; y. T. Farnan, second; c. +. Froeh-
Single she'll championship--won BY II.
Heller L. A. Jeuss, second; F. X. Deering,
Senior single siss--won by A. Z. Gauss
Quadrupie sculls--Won by crew No q.
Froehl!ch. No. g. W. Krieger. stroite); crew
No. 4 81. Cloonan. bow; G. Berner. No 2;
T. II. Regain, No. g. H. T. Hyland, stroke) /;
second; crew 80. 3 u. Schultz bow; r.
Bagge. No. 2; j. ]. Hauck. No. 3; J. ].
Kelly stroke). third.
Eight-oared shels--won By crew No /
&c. Malone. bow; Il. Sweeney. No. 2; T. Il.
Taffe. No. 3: W. ] Smith, No, 4; n. Iund.
No. 8; X Mordt, No. 8; ]. Cloonsn. No. I;
L. a. Jauss, stroke; II. Lauer, coxswain)
crew No 4 &c. Nordheim, bow; II. T. Hy-
land. No. 2; J. Hauck, No. 3; T. Znli. No. 4;
+. r. Faman, No. ); c. F. Froehlich. No. o;
J. Patton. No. 7; j. Schultz stroke: j. V.
del Genevese, coxswain), second; crew No
Up. Rogers, bow; @. Shafer. No. 2; T. II.
Ryan. No. 3; Joe Cloonan, No. 4, n J. Hy-
land, No. 5; X. Martin No. O: r. indie
koefer, No. z; II. W, Hart, stroke: q. Bagge.
coxswain). third.
Ladies' eight-oared barges-won by crew
No. 3 CIV H. Bertram. bow; F. w. Areson.
No. 2; j. ]. Hauck No. 3; @. Berner. No. 4:
Lund No. Z; F. x. Deerins. stroke troll il.
Lauer, coxswain); crew No. a.. Zoeller,
bow; G. Schaefer, No. 2; ]. ]. Kelly. No. B;
z. b. Taffe. No. 4 Joe Cloonan. No 5; j.
Patton. No. 81 J. v. del Geneyease. No. Z;
second; crew No. 1 &C. scofeld. bow; 2.
Rogers, No. 2: 4. r. Branning. No. 8; T.
zllll. No. 4; Il. T. Hyland, No 3; II. Martin.
NO. o. ;. Wells. No. Z; VI. W. Hart, stroke;
a. johnson, coxswainl, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Bernard Corvinus Gives Tips
for Swimmers in Letter
Regarding Route
in Bay.

Bernard Corvinus, Of the American Life
saving Society, has suggested course to
be followed in The Tribune Marathon
swim from the Battery TO Sandy Hook,
and gives valuable and interesting data
to prove it the best which can be chosen.
Corvinus bases his selection of the
course on experiments made in New York
Bay by the metropolitan sewerage COM
mission. 4 float was set at high tide near
the southerly end of Buttermilk Channel
and allowed 10 follow the current. AS will
be seen by the black line which marks its
path, ii held close TO Brooklyn shore,
passed to the westward Of Fort Lafayette,
made straight to Swash Channel, and by
change of tide had reached the vicinity of
Romer Shoals.
II being logical to suppose that the float
was carried where the swiftest current
ran, our contributor believes that the con-
testants in The Tribune Marathon will
profit by taking the same route to Romer
Shoals, then continuing through Swash
Channel and taking advantage of the
ebb tide, which has q westerly flow OF
Sandy Hook, to reach shore.
This is not at all bad idea, but experts
who have seen the chart fear the possi-
biity of the tide changing before some, at
! least, of the swimmers have reached a
spot from which they can make the beach
on the ebbing water and be forced back
UP Swash Channel instead OF toward
Sandy Hook.
They claim. therefore, that It might be
advisable TO take the main channel in
stead after passing West Bank Light,
thus having a chance 10 reach the eddies
behind Sandy Hook and make the beach
on them. This vas what Alfred Brown
did when he Fucceeded in making the
swim in two tides.
The points arc debatable, of course. and
much Will depend on tidal conditions
when each competitor draws abreast Of
/ West Bank Light. 1t has been suggested,
accordingly, to the committee that free
choice OF route be given from this light.
/ instead OF from the Romer Shoal one. and
| this may be done, as opinions on the sub
/ feet OF what is best seem TO vary.
/ In gla lcing over the chart 1t at once be-
comes evident that the great difficulty In
making the Sandy Hook swim is faced
after passing beyond the range OF Romer
Shoals. A swift favoring tide can be
counted upon until there, as demonstrated
! by the float making the journey unaided
| in hours &c minutes. But after that one
comes 10 a gruelling stretch, where cur
rents run every which way. and II is only
possible to advance by fighting for every
yard to be gained. II Is then that power
Of muscle and speed OF stroke tell.
Any good swimmer who can stand the
chilling influence Of cold water should be
able 10 make Romer Shoals. but only the
hardest tan hope to cover those last few
miles and reach the goal. 1t is a gruelling
test, a test worthy Of the championship
Iaurels Il will bestow on the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Fox Hills Golf Club.

To play. Thomas ID. Conroy won the
spring tournament yesterday at the Fox
Hills Golf Club. There also was a tie in
the club handicap between II. III. McCoun
and r. X. Mamlock each with a card OF
SS--i3-70. BY matching the card against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
vesper Boat Club Wins Regetta

Philadelphia, june 20.-The vesps- Boat
Club to-day won the annual regatta OF the
Schuylkiil Navy, which is made up OF
Philadelphia rowing clubs. The vespers
scored 2S points, Malta - and University
Barge II. otheg clubs also scored points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
SAWYER Wins on Links.

Wilmington. Del. June Nd. c. Saw
yer. Of the Wheaton Golf Club, Illinois.
to-day defeated c. g. Webster, of the
University OF Pennsylvania, up and 4
to play in the final round for the VIII
mington cup in the invitation toumament
Of the Wilmington Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
CRICKET TEAMS IN DRAW
Kings County and Manhattan
Deadlocked on Parade Grounds.

the scene Of q Ssrd Sousht criche} roatca
yesterday between the Kings County and
Manhattan Cricket clubs. The result was
draw.
MANHATTAN q e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

a. j.. Palonscar. n. Y: Your applica-
ton for entry blank furnishes no adj
dress. Please send 1t.
G.. T., New York: Your questions are
all answered on entry blank
c. NJ, New York: Course is from Bat
terry TO Sandy Hook. but souvenir prizes
Will be given to all who reach boat
anchored off the American Lifesaving
Society station at Coney Island. Date is
July 3.
\. c.. st. Louis: No other inducements.
DR.. w. L. c., Boston: About seven
teen nautical miles by the most direct
route.
T.. K. Pittsburgh: Samuel Richards,
Of Boston. established record Of hours
IL minutes on September Il, 1913.
J. s. F., Reading, Penn: Registered
amateurs of all districts eligible. Local
card sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Speedcrs- Goals earned. Il: less penalties, y
Total. lOE.
Ec1 Birds-Goais earned. 5; by handicap q
less penalties ma.
Individual .,olls~To;al. So; Webb Co.
Iecon a.. Goodwin 80, Cooley ~, Gatins
LenCutilliCr Pera!ucS-a gainst aiken, IA
against Spec doris, y. Referee--George A.
Miller
GREAT NECK PIPING ROCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Miss Cassel Triun1phs in
AmackdSSin Tourney
TWO LIVELY POLO GAMES
Meadow Brook Speeders and
Great Neck Grasshoppers Win.

Hampstead. Long Island, June 20
There were two polo games at Meadow
Brook yesterday afternoon on Field No. 2.
TO close the semi-fnal rounds for the
Hampstead cups, the Meadow Brook
Speeders gave two by handicap and beat
the Aiken, S C., Redbirds by score of
lOi5 to 51l goals.
Or Field No. g TO inaugurate the series
for tho Wheatly cups, for which no team
handicapped above ten goals is eligible.
the Great Neck Grasshoppers beat Piping
Rock by 4 score Of lie goals to s. Tho
teams were even or the handicap at all.
The Aiken team which made a good
fight for four periods. was made up OF
W. L. Goodwin, J. c. Cooley, w. w.
Phelps and II. c. Brokaw. The Great
Neck Grasshoppers we're Z. L. Gibbs,
Joseph p Grace, who made seven goals;
Joseph L. Davis and w. G.. Holloway.
IN the third period Gibbs was thrown
by his pony buck jumping. He remounted
quickly UnhUrt.
c. i. Niles. the Rochester aviator,
SCARED above the polo fields at the risk OF
losing his license from the Aero Club.
suspended above the players and the
ponies Niles put his mOnoplane through
glide and various other evolutions, and
for q few minutes attracted more atten-
ton than the players.
The summary follows:
MEADOW BROOK AIKEN S c. PED
-pEEDERS. BIRDS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
, CALLS WAR A SCHEME


Washington, July 3o.-''War with
it's supposed pomp and heroism is in
augurated by Austrian royalty to
divert the peoples attention from
employment ills and their course to
remedy these Ills" Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, declared today. Gompers
expressed doubt as to the course the
masses of people in Europe will pur-
sue in regard to 'this unnatural, I'M
justified and unholy war"
AID. BEILFUSS DEAD
Aid. A. w. Beilfuss of the 18th
ward, one of the veterans of the city
council, died suddenly at his. home
today.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair with slowly rising temperature
today. Probably fair tomorrow. Mod
crate easteHy winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
SAFETY FIRST!

BY Jim Nance.
When in bathing, folks, the guards
say:
"Sort of watch out where you step,
The sandbars that you walk on
Are very dangerous-yep!
You are safer if you stay on
A solid piece of ground,
Cause the currents in the lake
Move the sandbars all around"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
P. S-"Look, so deep"
GAMES FOR TODAY
American / ea0ue

Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
National League.
Chicago at Philadelphia e 60
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st, Louis at Boston.
Federal League.
Chicago at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
indianapolis at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Calumet & Hecla mine still unres-
cued. Feared dead
Washington.-The $500, 900 Casino
at Monterey, Mex, swept by flames,
according to state dept advices.
Bakersfield, CaI.-LakeVieW Oil
Refining plant No. 2, near Maricopa,
destroyed by fire. $25O,000 loss.
Poughkeepsie, N. VI killed and
2 seriously hurt when Central New
England engine jumped track.
MiIwaukee.-GustaV Mueller, held
on charge of numbering Albert Bic
Der, attempted suicide in cell. Will
recover.
Washington.-PauI M: Warburg
will probably appear before senate
banking commission to be questioned
regarding qualifications for federal
reserve board.
Fort Smith, Ark.-Dr. w. A. Win
tiers, Newcastle, Ind, identified as
missing daughter Catherine photo
graph of girl held captive by gypsy
band. Gypsies fed.
DenVer.-TWo-months'-oId son of
L. Brockman operated on for ap-
pendicitis. Will recover.
Washington.-Rep. Moon, Ten
nesee, proposed amendment to fed.
eral constitution providing for popu-
lar election of postmasters and all
judges except members of supreme
court, to hold Office for life.
New York.-WhoIesale canceIIa-
ton of steamship booking to Europe
out of New York expected unless war
scare abates soon.
South NorWak, Conn.-Mrs. Mich
ael Ross believed to hold states nativ-
ity record. Has given birth to two sets
of twins within year.
Observation-Disclosures who just
celebrated Goth birthday has been
with same firm 60 years.
New York.-Becky EdeIson, anar-
chist, who has been on intermittent
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-05-16
MILK'S USE INCREASED.

Milk, he said, comprises 1o
per cent. of the rations of an ave-
rage man, who consumes about
% gallons during a year. This
is AM increase from Is gallons
per capita in ten years. In nutri-
ment, a quart Of good milk IS
equal to a pound of steak. The
meat costs twenty-five cents a
pound, a quart Of milk eight
cents.
While milk conains 81 1-2 per
cent. water, many vegetables con-
tain as high as 80 and 95 per
cent. It is a mistake, according
to Prof. Err, to judge milk sole
ly by it's cream or butter fat con-
tent. It contains five per cent.
sugar, the most digestible form
Of sugar known to the science.
It contains protein in the form OF
albumen and casein, forms most
readily assimilated by the human
system. There is seven-tenths
of one per cent of ash, an ideal
bone forming element. Pratti-
tically, milk is a balanced food
ration.-Call Of the Moose.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-05-16
BUSINESS GOVERNMENT
FOR PARISHES.

AS the time of the meeting Of
the legislature draws near, the
bilities are increasing that
some legislation will be devised
which will give the parishes the
option Of adopting a form of
business government instead OF
the irresponsible and extravagant
police jury system. SO many
examples of bad government I'M
der the present form have oc-
Cured in Louisiana within the
past year that the need of a
change has become impressed
upon everybody who has given
the matter a thought. Two whole
police juries have been reorgan-
lied because of looseness in the
conduct of their affairs and two
members Of another police jury
have been indicted for careless
ness of the peoples interests as
compared to their own. AS a
matter of fact, police iuries have
kept grand juries pretty busy
during the whole winter.
If the complaints were due to
the personal dishonesty. They
show that the system is wrong
CT itself; that parishes spending
$4,000 to 100000 a year need
as close attention as a business
house with that volume of bust
ness; and no one would attempt
to handle a private business Of
that magnitude with board OF
managers who gave one or two
days month to the task.
Many Louisiana newspapers
have endorsed the proposed
change in parish government and
many men of prominence in the
state favor it.-Lake Charles
American Press.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-05-16
NEW MARSHALL SWORN IN

Frank Morgan Miller, newly
appointed United States marshal
for the EASTERN District of Lou
isiana, was sworn in yesterday in
the United States District Court
before Judge Foster, the oath be-
irg administered by Clerk Henry
j. Carter. Marshal Victor Loisel
presented the new official to the
court in session. Judge Foster
approved his bond of $4,000 in
the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany of Maryland.
Marshal Miller appointed T. F.
Calbreath one of his deputies and
received the resignation of Dep
uty Frank Pattern. Later in the
day Andre Francois and A. H..
Verret of New Orleans, and D.
A. Sanders of St. Mary were
sworn in as deputies, succeeding
E. N. Kinler, T. A. Picot and
Frank Pattpn.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-05-16
Of Louisiana and will it

industry of Louisiana and will it
! the rice farmers too, are nursin g
a very sole .jaw-bone. He hopes
to win, and those Mhs doubt this
are. referred to the following in
terview, published in the New
Orleans Item
MY friend, John M. Parker,
just sold me the Bull Moosers
were going to elect a congress
IMAM from my district, said Sen
ator Gueyda1s. "But he didn't
brighten me a bit. Vermilion
will return a Democratic major
ity of 3,000 for me-; Lafayette
will also give me a tremendous
majority. They talk of the dis
trict going Progressive. Do you
think Walter j. Burke and his
friends are going to let iberia
turn Bull Moose when Senator
Burke is a prospective candidate
for governor. Do you think
"Bob" Butler would like Ter
rebonne to go Progressive, when
he is being considered for lieuten-
ant governor? Do you think
Senator Jim Patterson would rel
ish st. Mary Topping into the
Roosevelt column with Patterson
& possible candidate for 1ieuten-
ant governor?
From all accounts from the dis
trict the Democrats are getting
together. Report is that Sena-
tor Fernand Mouton will prob
ably be a candidate for Mayor Of
Lafayette instead of for congress
District Attorney Anthony Null
Ter, Of New Iberia, is a candidate
in opposition to Gueydan and his
friends claim Iberia and St. Mar
tin for him, but the Guevdan peo-
pie hope to eliminate Muller and
center on their mari before the
getaway.-St. Mary Waterman.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-05-16
GREAT DEMAND FOR TEACH.
Frs.

While Louisiana is not making
as much noise over it's public
schools as it did ten years ago, it
is certainly making more sub
stantial progress. Building fine
school houses, voting school taxes,
marketing large bond issues, or
gaining high schools, consolidat-
ing country schools-these and
many other evidences Of progress
are to-day So common that they
pass by unnoticed. So it is with
the employment of trained teach
ers. Some years ago, the COM
ing Of normal graduate into a
community was heralded as a
great event. To-day, no intelli-
gent community or superintend-
ent is satisfied with an unframed
teacher. The reason is plain /;
other things being equal, they
pay best because thew give the
best service. Hence the demand
Tor such teachers is greater to-day
than ever before. Last year. the
State Normal School at Natchi-
toches found splendid employ
ment as good pay and in excel
lent positions for more than 300
normal teachers and 200 summer
school students. This summer.
the Normal School will offer ev-
cry kind Of instruction that any
public school teacher in the
State can need. Present and
prospective teachers should send
to that institution for outlines Of