davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
CiENCIAS OCULTAS

Secretos de los Carlos. Arte dc "a,
mar q todos los jycgoz.......$1.00
La Gran Magia Suprema...... Eoc
EnchiriGiones, GriGorios = Pcntacu
La Gran Varita AdivinaGora 81 Vie
10 Druida de las Piramides. Z5c
FL Dragon Rojo 0 FL Arte de Mardar
8 los Espiritus ........... 25e
Manual de Magia Blanca. sc
Manual de Magia Roja..... Csc
Manual de Magia Negra...... z5c
CIavjcula del Rey Solomon -. Csc
e. Poder del PeHsanieato. Su domi-
Mo Y cultura. Obra para estUdiar ta
fuerza del pensamiento .....$l.Co
Tesoro De Milagros de Il Cruz de Go
cavaca Verdadera ioyt del ocrlus-
mo -....... oCC
Los A~dnirables Secretos lie Alberto
Ell G-G1de ....-.,......-.. 25c
Ibro Magno de San Cipriano. Edi-
zion dnica ' completa del famoso
G-imorio, considerable como Ia so!s
~Gutentlce entire tOlas $500
Secretcs de "a Prestidigitaci0n ' Is
Aagia. Lecciones de escamoteo Y
prestidigitaCi6n ............$l.OO
Is Clavicula del Hechicero, 0 Llhro
de San Cipriano, con inflnidad de Sc
cretcS 49,
81 Di~ccionario Internal. Contlene 10
reterente q las a~pariciones, magis
blanca, roia Y negra, adivinaclone@,
c~0liuros, etc. .........-....@-'CS
Dogma ? Ritual de Ia Alta Mage.
Esta obra ensena los misterlos de las
eiencias ocultas. Contiene e. TRAN
guto de Solomon, Ia irradiacion ma
Sica, "a Cabala, secretos del sX-to,
nig-omancia, etc. ...........%o.OU
q Verdadero Libro Internal. Trara-
10 complete de las ciencias ocultas'
C~cntiere el libro de San Cipriano, Ia
clavicula de Salom6n, magia supre-
ma, invocaciones, coniuros, e. ORA
g6n Rojo ' Ia Cabra Internal, rece-
tas de Ia reina Cleopatra, etc. I5c
Il V~erdadero Dragon Rojo. Contle-
ne psctos infernales, encantamlen-
tos, mode de hacerse invisible y DE
svocaT al diablo, etc. ....--:$3-po
Vsrdadero Horoscope pars AoiTIn&f
q PoYFssi7 SfS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
Villa lego a Iorreon J
SC pusO al frente de sus trOpas
SUI primer acuerdo fue enviar al general exile
deral Ocaranza que fuera a recuperar
la ciudad de Durango

otras plazaS importantes del Nor
C que SC ~cncuentran ell poder de
los carrancistaS. Is el prop0Sito nc
dciar que sc uuan en- lugares pro
yimos d Torrc0n, todaS las fuerzss
lie Carrauza, es decir, las de Obrc-
ron. quc marchan del Sur y las de
Jacinto Trcvino ocupau Nucvo Leon
V Tamaulipas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
SOYELAS 4 soc CADA UNA

g Becerro de on
q Hijo Maldito
"a Luchs Tor el Amor
Il Manuscrito de Mi Msdrs
daria, por Jorge Isasrp
y Cura de Is AldEe
Dora.
AZUceas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
RELIGION.

Historic Sagrada. Recopi,acion sober
ba del Antique ' Nuevo Testament
to. Libr0 que cOutiene Ia comp!ica-
da historic del pueblo de Israel '
que pInta las tiguras de paCriurcas '
protet&S, vieEdose claramen-c como
Sc prepare c. gran SIceso de- ia We
ulda del Neslas. EdIci0n de ID
10. u lomg g.a.Ge $500
NO-e.4 dc. Suu,o NiHo dc Aro-
cAa IUc
"a Iu!Cacion de Cristo .-.. GUe
v&,u-ssmo &c Eip&lGS .,...,. ice
L2va..e MeXicaUO .,......, soc
AIc0-2 &c sa.vaCl0n ......,. Soc
Lomu!saGor General ........ T5e
PeGueuo Lavalle de la JuEentud, 0
DeTocionario del C-istiano -. Zoe
Curse &c F~ilosofia Elemental, poc
Balmes. Contiene l0gica, metafisi-
ca, etica, etc. .$1.2S
DeYocioUaTio Guada.upano -. Csc
Cetecismo de Perseverance, ...$l.O0
Los Martjres, 0 e. TrIunfo de Ia Reli-
gioa Cristiaaa. Libro cuya lectura
nos hace aSistir 2 Ia lucha de dos
geleraciOnes COntrariaS: Ia uno ar
maGa con los a-reos de Ia ferocidad,
? Ia otra con e. slmbOlo redeC-
Il Ge1io del CriSCialismo. Esta obrG,
ONO Ia anterior, es de las mejores
para los hogares. Ambas eStan edi-
Ndas 2 toGo IuJo $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
osRAs PoETIcA9 DE PEA

2oesias Escogidas ......... Doc
q Arpa del Amor ...........$1.25
Flores del Alma .S1.25
dogar ' Patria- Edici6n de lujo.sI.25
Gecuerdos = Es2eranzas. Edici6n Cs
tuJo ..S1.25
las Glorias de Mexico. Collection de
composiciones dediCadss = In pstris
: s I heroes .....-....s, 25c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
NOVELAs A 35e cADA UNA

&aldltas Sean las Mujeres
NaldiCos Sean les Hombres
Haldicas Sean las Suegras
Arte de Buscar Marida
Las Evas Modernas
e Novio PrestaGo.
"a H!ja de las Flores
y Purgatorio de las Soltera-
q Paraiso de las Mujeres
u inferno de los HombEes
Viva mi Novial
81 Eada De los Maros
81 MajeStad Ell Amo,
&aldiCo Sea el Amor
La Princesa del pcTo.
Amor : Marti.io.
Ia HiJa de Venus
9or que Sc Casan los Hombres
Per que Sc Casan las Muieres
Per que Pecan las Aujeres.
Por que Reinciden las Fudas
FL Collar de ESmeralda1
Las Hijas de ChampagZe
Fl Nido de Ruisenores.
Las Ob-eras del Amor.
Marina 0 Ia Hija de las 0lss
Pasionarias de Amor
81 81 &c las Ninas
LIZ Fiuda Allegro.
"a Nina de los Jazesz~
Calvario de Amor.
Por seguir 4 una MujeH.
Halditos Sean los CeloA.
La corte del Amor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
p DE c HUGO.

81 Eolbre que RE .....s... TSs
CGrtas a Ia NOVA .........- SIS
La Leyenda de los Siglos 80. SIS
Suestra Sonora Dc Paris ..... SIS
Fan De IsIandia, & FL Hombrs Fla
"a Sss
Fl Ano Terrible ....-...... 7SS
Los Miserables, > tOmos $1.5e
Los Trabajadores del Mar 49,. sse
Il Noventa ' Tres. Episodes de "a
REVOLUTION Francesa ....... ?5c
dos Use
Il Destierro sGa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21

FL CORRESpONSAL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
DUNK|RK ATTACK
 WORRIES ENGLAND
B0mbardment Sign of Ger man Determination to
 Reach Coast Towns

London, May 1.=-Ce:55 q. m.)-Tne British public has been greatly im- pressed by the German bombardment of Dunkirk. The Times says the incl dent is of small military importance hut that it brings the war closer to England's shores than at any earlier period of the struggle.
 We have" the Times says, fin the events of the past 10 days the clearesi possible proof that far from being on the run, the Germans at any moment can resume the offensive in the west with an ample supply of men and guns and in spirit that will stop at nosh- irgs The bombardment of DunSlrk is cnly one more sign of their settled purpose to reach the coast towns near England and it ought to bring us out of that world of illusion in which the nation has been encoura ged to gaze at the facts through the mist of facile op- tjmism.
 Passengers who arrived in London from France yesterday said that the shells that fell in Dunkirk were of large calibre and were supposed to have come from guns at least l ' miles inland. Many persons were killed out- right. rwhile" others died later from their injuries.
 "The bombardment" the correspon- dent adds, continued for one hour and a half. Inhabitants hid in the eel lars or fled the town. The military authorities of Dunkirk were powerless to reply to the enemys big guns, the whereabouts of which was unknown, but they opened a furious fire on ae- 1'oplanes overhead and drove them off on Friday morning all was quiet and the bombardment had not been renewed up to noon."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
CONCERT AT Y. w. C. A.
Rendering of Cantata, "Cecilia's Day.
 by Chorus Is Excellent

The musical entertainment at the Young Women's Christian association last night attracted large audience despite the threatening weather.
 The cantata, "Cecilia's Day" rendered by a large and select chorus under the direction of Harry Lyon was of the fes- tival order and was greatly enjoyed Mrs. c. J. Severin, the solo soprano was In fine voice and was cordially ap- plauded In addition to the cantata there were several artistic numbers. The full programme was as follows: Chorus: Awake, Aeoian Lyre Danby. Solo: Mrs. J. M. Griffin. Piano solo: Miss Fannie Mae Pointer Solo: Miss Flora Jones. Cantata: "St Cecilia's Day." Var Brae: Mrs Severin soprano. 1. Introduction and chorus "Breatl Within This Quiet Vale" ?. Rectative, Sing Praise to Her. g. Chorus, Brooks Shall Murmur'' 4. Eecitative, 'Frascat Clad il Beauty O. Chorus, Youth and Love- G. Recitative Sweet Sounds the Sons of Love- [. Chorus (male voices), Rise ana Break the Chains"
 & Chorus, Wales May Suit the Charms of Beauty.
 9 Recitative, "Yon Silver Moon"
 10. Choral. Fragrant Odors.''
 Il. Recitative With Gratitude Onl Souls Are Filled
 P. Air and chorus, Give Way Now tc Pleasure"
 13. Chorus, Holy Music"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
FURNITURE MEN
 ENJOY SMOKER
Retail Dealers Hear Number of Speakers on Trade Topics at
 Affair Last Night

The smoker given by the Birming- ham Retail Furniture Dealers associa- tion at the Chamber of Commerce last night was very enjoyable and was at- tended by large number of members.
 In addition to the feature of the evening, a mock trial in which Joe Zinszer sued w. R. Rawson for injuries to a mythical child of the former. there were a number of 10-minute talks by members of the association.
 Among those speaking were: E. k. Morgan, Business From Neighbors, Friends, Aliens; Philip Oster, "Adver- tising That Pays; F. D. Brown, What Counts in Business at the End of the Year: w. o. Broyles, "The Lure of
 he Furniture Business" and Hal strickland, "Co-operation of Collec- tors' A general discussion on "Serv- ice and Satisfaction was led by R. .A Sparkman.
 The reception committee for the af- fair was composed of the following: NJ, Hood, Philip Oster, Louie Reese, .R,"1sn n Broyles Hal Strickland, J. w y.s,, D. Brooks Duke, W. o. BroyIes, f,f' Ia'.,s aiiaoe ,s A. Glass, F. o. Harvey, rg~rP P Sosep,, op S. T. Key and ]. W. ccartv " 0a''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
ROOSEVELT SEEKS TO SHOW BARNES WORK
 WITH CHAS. MURPHY
(Continued from Page oHe)

Rome burned. Davenport said Barnes was outside.
 Charles Duell. Jr., to whom Governor Whitman sent the letter read in court yesterday, applauded after Davenport had mentioned "a political Nero" and Judge Andrews requested him to leave the room. He hesitated and an attendant saw him out of the room.
 Admitted Conspiracy
 Former Senator Newcombe declared that he had accused Senator Grattan, republ- can, and Senator Grady, democrat of en- tering into a conspiracy to defeat direct primaries bill, favored by the governor, and that Senator Grattan said, We ad- init it." Then l.. w France, chairman of a committee of the Young Republican club of Brooklyn. quoted MT. Barnes as having said he was opposed to direct primaries, because they gave candidates too much publicity, and that he could vote the riff-raff of the democrats in Al bany in the republican primaries and so disgust the people that they would de- mand a repeal of the law"
 The Roosevelt counsel also got into record testimony concerning the alleged printing situation in Albany The one witness who testified, Michael Dolan, gen. eral manager of the Argus company of Albany, swore that he had never had any business relations with Barnes, and in in ,lrls the e.ssiecrio Josffcs Andrews agreed was Abatement of counsel that Barnes Amlh no way responsible a stock,
 Elder in the Albany Journal company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
William P. Stott

Prof. William P Stott. aged 61 years died at local infirmary yesterday at noon after a brief Illness. The deceased was formerly connected with the original faculty of the Birmingham college and later he was principal at the Graymont public school.
 the family residence, 933 Ella street Owenton, tomorrow morning at o'clock The Rev Claire Purcell will officiate The following will act as pallbearers: Dr. J. D. Simpson, W. A. Lester. Will Love Fl. c. Nabb, A. E. Cox. Grover Thaxton John Adams. The body will be sent tc West Point by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
NEWS OF ENS[EY

John R. Jones, well-known citizen re- siding at 26oo Avenue F, was instantly killed yesterday morning by being thrown from freight car he attempted to board. The accident occurred near the railroad crossing on Avenue A and Thirty fourth street From what could be learned about the accident Jones left home yesterday morning about o'clock stating he was going to Woodward in search of work. H went to the crossing and attempted 10 board the Southern railroad freight train that passes that point about 9:30 It is supposed that he missed his hold and was struck by the car which hurled him several feet in the air. When found he was dead his neck havng been broken by the fall. The body was taken in charge by Echols & Angwin
 pathetic incident was that Jones' wife was in the Birmingham infirmary at the time of the accident and though In serious condition was brought home last night. Funeral arrangements have not been completed but it is stated that the interment will take place tomorrow afternoon.
 While engaged in reparng a gas main at the Semet-Solvay by-product plant. J. C. Braswell and Charles Vaughn were FailiAuils buIHeu duouI me neaQ and lace. MT. Braswell was taken to the Birming- ham infirmary where his injuries were dressed and at a later hour last night he was resting comfortably. Mr Vaughn was sent to his home. Neither of the men are seriously injured. The accident hap pened yesterday afternoon.
 pr J. E. Robbins will assume his duties this morning as state physician at Banner mines having recently been appointed to that position by Governor Henderson. Before leaving Ensley, he presented to the public library IA volumes of the history of the Alabama Medical association. D. M Lewis of the library board, states the volumes are a valuable addition to the library
 The Highland circle of the First Meth ooist church will conduct a market be- ginning at 10 o'clock this morning and continuing throughout the day at the Highland Grocery company at Palmer Terrace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
COT ON GND GN5.,n, sseages5fs ls SWEPT BY
 FIERCE FIRE; TEN
 DEAD, MANY HURT
tContinued from Page one,

For a time these efforts were fruitess, but the fire was brought under control
 All the banks in the city were de : stroyed and part of the railway station was burned All that part of the city between Seventh street south to past Twentieth street and on Front street eastward beyond Bolivar street was destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Mrs. Martha k. Burdett

Mrs. Martha F. Burdett aged 40 years, died at the family residence. 11l2 North Twenty-fourth street, yesterday at noon. The deceased is survived by her husband Thomas L. Burdett Services will be con . ducted from the family residence this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment will follow at Elmwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Mary Partlow

Miss Mary Partlow, aged 25 years, died late yesterday afternoon at the home of her uncle, w D. Beason, 1905 Peter street. West End. The remains will be sent to Whitney this afternoon by Shaw The deceased is survived by her father and mother. MT. and Mrs John Partlow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Feagin Speaks Here Today

The last meeting of the year of the Jefferson County Teachers association will be held this morning at the Gen. tral High school. and it is expected that practically every teacher in the county will be in attendance A fea- tere of the meeting will be an address by William F. Feagin, state superin- tendent of education
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Brady Dunn

Brady Dunn. the S-year-od son of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Dunn, died at local in- firmary yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The body will be sent to Corona by Johns today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
l.. A. Scott

Mountain Creek, April 3o.-fSpecial) Veteran l.. A. Scott Company B. Fifty ninth Alabama regiment died at the Ala hama Soldiers home in the hospital. The deceased was 70 years old He is survived by the widow. The remains were buried in the Home cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Mrs. Francis I. Wood

. Mrs. Francis J. Wood, aged e3 years, died at he family residence, TIPS First avenue, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The deceased is survived by her son, N. C. Wood, and three daughters. The body will be sent to Falkville this morning by s. " Woodin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Miss Bessie Louise Housman

Miss Bessie Louise Housman aged 2l years, died at local infirmary yester- day afternoon at o'clock. The body will be sent to Meridian by Johns today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
PERSONAL

John B. McCarty. the we'll known coal dealer, has returned from Hot Springs Ark, where he has been for the past three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
l.. NJ, farrell

Camp Hill April 3o-(Special)-L. M. farrell. a prominent merchant of Camp Hill, died at his home at o'clock, April o, after a few hours illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Trade Resumed

London. April 30.-Q0:35 p. m.)--The British admiralty announces that trade between England and Holland may he resumed, but that passenger traffic is not yet permitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

so1zNs und.r,ax,nx Co.,. rhon. ,oo..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Havng gathered here most remarkable collection of special values m ,uon1ens and chdrens undernus- ns. srt,oaists girls and baby dresses, ens dresses and 0hite goods of all kinds begin day 1ohat pronises be the most euentful White Sale m store's history.

It the merchandise mngham for the weeks It the merchandise that Sales hs yet the dollar that made history for these other but mediocre values compared to White Sale shoppers for today. her ruppy htwaas will % in at hay beer onned fol
  Q h B b SOC the hndB the for t h b in Gd Garments 
 ha to of godsu unrval in valee D heg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Today and the second day of the Monday are the days to be here

5000 gowns
 Crepe de chine gowns
 Crepe de chine petticoats
 Crepe de chine corset covers Special purchase rleckwear
 Lace trimmed brassieres Glove silk vests CObweb silk union suits LiS1e union suits WOmen's gauge vests
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-05-27
FLORIDA'S GROWTH IN COLD FIGURES

The following simply stated
growth facts, presented in full
page advertisement in the Manu-
Ifacturers Record by the industrial
department Of the Seaboard Air
Line railway, make additional
comment unnecessary:
Report of the commissioner OF
agriculture for the years 1894
contains a record Of advancement
rarely equalled and of interest to
many. These figures answer nu-
merous live questions arising in
the minds of prospective home
makers and investors. They tell
the truth about the actual live
conditions in this state of wonder
with its variety of soil and agri-
cultural production, where the
possibilities for further advance
ment and extension of profitable
endeavor attract so many.
The value of all farm products /:
1909 1O-$56,712,734. 1913-14-
$83, ,937, 1876. Increase, $2125O.
Now observe some Of the items
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-05-27
Corn Will Grow Here

Corn will grow here, as is con,
clusively shown by the several
fourishing patches that are to be
seen in the vicinity of Punta Cor,
Going out from town on the
'ock road to Pineapple river corn
is to be seen growing in several
fields, and it looks healthy and
vigorous, giving promise of a fair
yield.
In other localities near town
where corn has been planted it is
doing well.
I. Within the town limits, at John
Olsen s for instance, corn may be
seen growing and producing well.
1t will not be long before home
grown roasting ears will be on
sale at local stores.
Don't let anyone tell you that
corn wont grow here. 1t may
not produce here as well as it will
in Iowa, but it will grow and pro-
duce very well.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-05-27

ing of better stock-cattle tick
eradication-the growing of the
many varieties of economically
produced cattle foods on its ara
BILE lands, with 350-day growing
season, has given this industry an
added attraction, which bids fair
to become one of the foremost IN
the state. The splendid efforts
of the experiment station at Gain
esville, liberal transportation ar
rangements for dairy products,
and the awakening of the people
to it's values are factors of interest
in observing this item of advance
ment. Cheap lands combined with
cheap COWS for foundation stock
make it possible to start in the
cattle business in the south with
an outlay Of far less capital than
in most other sections of the cOun-
try. The summer climate of Flo
ida is equable. The extremes
are lacking. You can find it pleas
ureable and profitable to make use
of the reasonable-priced home
seekers rates and make your Sc
ection during the coming months,
We will help you.-Tampa Times,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-05-27

which go to make up this advance,
Iment:
Fruit products; 1909-10-$5,-
.905,727. 1913-14-$13,4 ,447, ,435. In
crease, 81, 100000.
And by comparison it's seen
that this increase is steady and
consistent, as the value for 1911
IL was $1O,O25, 1853. These figures
afford direct proof of the citrus
fruit advancement, and, conse-
quently, the proof that here is the
citrus center Of the United States.
Live stock raising and dairy
products show gratifying increas-
es and are typical of the various
profitable pursuits, which can be
made sources of wealth:
Live Stock Value: 19O9-1O-
$23,9 1867, sol. 1913-14- $29,541,-
951. Increase, $5,5O0,O0O.
Dairy Products: 19O9-1O-$2..
851,479. 1913-1L$4 13O,925. in
crease $1,25O,OOO.
For many years its large open
ranges were profitable. The breed
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-05-27

The little humming bird can do
better than the aeroplane, for in
its migration across the Gulf of
Mexico it flies over 500 miles in a
single night. Nearly all birds, in
fact, show in their soaring and
sailing that they are proficient in
the use of several factors in the art
of flying that have not yet been
mastered either in principle or
practice by the most skillful of
modern aviators. A vulture or a
crane, after a few preliminary
wing beats, sets its wings and
mounts in wide sweeping circles
to a great height, overcoming gra-
vity with no exertion apparent to
human vision even when assisted
by the most powerful telescopes
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Weekly
News Letter.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-05-27
Uniform Teachers Examination

The County Uniform Examina-
ton for Teachers will be held in
the high school building at Wau-
chula, Florida, beginning at $50
Tuesday morning, June 8th 1915,
The whole time for examination
is limited to five days, and the
subjects must be taken in the fol
lowing order: Tuesday, forenoon
Orthography (Aswell's New Cen
tury Speller), Reading (any text +;
afternoon, English Grammer
(Hyde'S Two Book Course Book
I'D. Wednesday, forenoon, Arith-
metic (Milne's progressive, Book
iii, afternoon, Composition (Hun-
tingtOn s Elements of Compost
tion) Geography, (Frye's Higher
Geography. Thursday, forenoon,
History GU. S. History, Our Re
Ipublic), Florida History Bennett
and Bravard s. afternoon, Ply
siology (Ritchie s Human Physi-
ology). Friday, forenoon, Agri-
culture (Duggar's Agriculture for
Southern Schools); afternoon,
Theory and Practice page s.
Branson's Revision). Saturday
forenoon, Civil Government (Jam-
eS and Sanford's Our Govern
ment) Physical Geography MAN
Iry-Simond 's); afternoon, Algebra
(Milne's High SCHOOL,.
Candidates for second and third
grade certificates will be required
to take on the first eleven (1D
subjects, the examination for first
grade certificates will be the same
as for second with the addition Of
Physical Geography and Algebra.
All those expecting to teach in
DeSoto County and do not hold
any Florida Certificate for the po-
sitiOn for which they contemplate
filling, are expected to be present
and take the examination at this
time as no permits will be issued,
nor will teachers be allowed to
commence a school until they have
the required Florida certificate
JAS. o. Buckley, County Supt.