davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
9nndrpG, @eallunf, uirflide 9elifa.
tciien, iimO sn 9aben BET:
SiibIers,
532 Center nub IS 9iisss Murft.
Wcncpcr (@iuD BON SpaanO, bic
2 feiniten Surtcn, 81 mnS $f.25
bas pole Gtart. Gbriitian RAM
Der, 900 Ute Strake.
9as epce,tnn Sbeater.

0os 02pceum~ Sbeater offnet lei
Saiion nit Sen u8Ilte &ibbonS Dolls
gurlcsquers". 9icies Sbeoterballs
1T Dos fiinftige Seim Ser u%nabbdngi-
gen 8urlesque-S piele. @roffnung
am Montog, Sen 81. 9lltgult; @foti=
nee.
0ies lit cine mirflide 8nrlesque
=gluffiibritng, Die BON @bil gerg nho
6ranf Gar0eQe ben fomii6lten uno
beliebteIten &omifern angefiibrt miro.
l~lnteritiibt merOen Oie beioen bon So
6el @rant, @iaie Soea1L Wfima Sc
mel, Nan SanoeIl, Sappp 5reper
un0 einem Gbore bon IS Shonen,
bon 0enen aQe inter 81 Sobrell alt
lin0.
Serrli9c aoItiime uno S5enerien.
Die Wtultf lit altsge3eidnet.
Die Som0oie miro bon b~eltGnoigen
2a6iulpen begleitet. 9os Spiel
u8lue &ibbon Colts 1T cine Ser be-
item &omeoien.
Soc Sl1rner un0 Tete Garcia, beioe
&ingfamapfer, mer0en einen &i
big gum GnOe fedtei1, am Croft
nungs= Nbeno, Ben 81. Mltgult.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
Nus oeMti9em &ir4em.
ct. Nlarien-airdc.

Sonntag lit Der Gommlinionstdg
fiir Den Seiligen gtomen Seiu-8erein
ipie fiir Die Siinglinge unO Nidnner
Der @emein0e. Sci Der Z llbr MeIie
geben lie sur FL. &onimitnion.
Der NItar=Ierein bat ieine regeI-
moBige &erionmIrng am Sonntag
Ibeno I'M 7 ltbr.
Inter GROCER 8eteiligltng fono 0os
9egrabnis Der per%ftorbenen Srou SEA,
tborina 9ori1 am borigen Samstog
ltott. Na6 Dem &equiem itno Got
tesOienltc in Der Stride nar sic Be
Itattung Der 8eritorbenen olif Dem
ct, Marien-9irdbofe 5rou 9ori6
wor Elm Iangi6briges NtitglieO Ser
ct. Marienfirde uno elm eifrigeS
Witglieo Der 5roiieu SooolitGt.
Set 8oden iirb oiegerbeiierungS-
arbeiten oltf 0enn Girdbofe i'm @nn-
&c. Ole S6uBmolter Inn 6aS nnge-
foitfte @riinoitiif 3itr @ergroberiing
oes &irdbofs miro in Sen nGditen
Sugen boaenoet meroerl. Die 6irmo
SoiepB 8eba6eb ltn0 60, sic ben
&ontraft fir oie @iien-Arbeit uno sic
@rri6tung zines 8er5ierllngs-9o-
gems iiber Die &oltpteinfabrt erboIten
bat, miro innerbol6 elmer ISOLDE sic
Nrbeit beenoigen. Ser 8c1t zines
ueuen Sriebboities oltf Dem &irdbofe
mir oemn66it begonnen mer6en.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
Gtn0ciAnOt.
g[nacpitia.

Mfein liebes Sortrnoll
Gs bat mid oo6 gefreilt, Dob Oit
aud Elm 8lGbden fir glnacoltio III
9einen SpoIten bottelt. Sa, id ldge
es nit Stol0, es mar cine idone Scr
unltalt1nq, itnS id bin ltol5 onf I'M
iere oeuti6en @aiienfin0er, Die ultter
ser por5iigli6en 2eititng bon Safer
un6 Mutter Ireil 8or5iiglides eeIei-
Itet boben. Gin ie0er, Ger es geieben,
lit 0es 2o6es boil. @ir boben uns
nidt gefiirdtet, mir baben 10 biele
Oelti6e Sobnen aufge5ogen lpie ane-
rifaniide, uno rniere @aiienfinOer
baben id0ne oeltti6e 2ie0er geiung-
Ell, Dab monhem Die SrGnen in 0ie
9ugen famen. Bier botten mir feins,
uber Srait De Grain uno 6rou Ser
tbo 5ompIen brotten einen iol6en
bor5iigIi6en &unid, Dob Serr @ie-
garo oos &e3ept nit nod ieinem
2onoDeim nobm. SenrB @rmolo bot
te oue SGn0e poa 5lt tim, I'm INNER
mieber feline gtigger-8obies nod mcG-
den @aa %geiporfen mtrOe, 8uiammen-
81 finOen. Srou @rmolo, nidt 6ralt
g[rnolO's S6miegeriobn SEER Col
len ni6t &oGien, ~leiitete &or8iigli-
DIES am S6lahtltonO, 6rou 9Sifolous
unO Sralt Otto mltBten elm Ilttomo-
bill enga9ieren, Inn ibre @eminne
beim5ubrin9en.
ltnO idon mars bod!
8oltline Moltber.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18
0ebnrten.

6rieor. Ii. &oie 2ltb, MGo6en.
SarG II. Bertha <nbe &ndbe.
Sobonnes Ii. gllice @einitof, anabe.
Emanuel II. g. 3ies, MtGo6en.
SDbesfGae:
Gotb. 9ori6, Ga Sabre, 1911 Z.
Str. ge.-@.
@irginio Springmonrl SO Sabre,
226 s. Str. N.-@.
Glfrieoe s. Mltend, % Sabre,
2207 Sronflin Str. SD.
Sobonnes &alber, II Sabre, Il.
9. Soloatenbeim.
G6ei6liefnnsen:
S9eo0or Sobl uno 81. SponSler.
Serbert &imnelmam nnO ST..
Soffmonn.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-18

Sttarb 9npnDts lucltberiG mt
Gognncs fiuS sn $3.50, $500,
mnO $500 bns soIle Gisart je
rad Ilter at beben bel Gbriitian
TanSer, 900 Ute Str.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03
CATS WILD AND
UND|STURbED CLAIMS
Made to Inspire Hope in a
Cause That Has Failed.

Jacksonville Nov. Geo. P. Ra-
ney, Chairman of the Democratic
Committee gave out the following
statement this evening claiming big
victory for the Democratic ticket in
Guiding W. V. Knott for Governor in
next Tuesdays election:
Hon. w. V. Knott and the entire
democratic ticket will be elected on
November 7th. Information received
at headquarters during the past four
or five days from reasonable and con-
sentative democrats from nearly ev-
ery section of the state shows this to
our satisfaction beyond all reasonable
doubt.
"As soon as final reports are re-
ceived from seven or eight of the
smaller counties we will be able to
give out a forecast of the state cleo
ton which will be based upon facts,
and will contain no wild or unrea-
sonable claims such as appear in the
forecast appearing in the press to-
day from the Cats Independent
headquarters. The claims in this
forecast last referred to will salts
fly any reasonably informed man that
it is nothing more or less than an eff
fort to inspire hope in a cause that
has failed. 1t is safe to say that Mr..
Cats will not poll as many votes in
the general election as he received
first choice votes in the primary.
Democrats of this state, however,
are thoroughly aroused to the situa-
ton which confronts them and have
rallied to the support of the party in
such a way as to insure the election
of Mr.. Knott on November 7th."
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03
The FAITH THAT
MOVES MOUNTAINS.

The faith that moves mountains IS
the spirit that animates the progress
and development of Florida today. 1t
stimulates the efforts of its business
men, it's progressive farmers, its con-
secrated men and women who are
working as teachers and county dem
constructors in the class room and in
the lonely cottage of the pioneer far
away from the highways of travel.
No place is too remote for the good
men and women who are at the back
and call of the farmer and the farm
er's wife to travel to their aid when
they need information, to doctor their
sick animals, to remedy some trouble
with their crops, or to teach them bet
ter methods of accomplishing their
daily task.
If all the people of Florida could
have attended the hearing of the
Farm Loan Board at Jacksonville last
month they would have had their eyes
opened to the tremendous forces that
are at work to improve the condition
of the farming interests in this
state. Every business interest was
represented by leading men who came
from the most remote parts of the
state at the expense Of their own
time and convenience and cost of tray
ell to urge that a farm loan bank
be located in Florida.
1t was no cold statement of facts
that the commissioners heard, but
wonderful story of Florida's advant-
ages told by men inspired with the
enthusiasm of successful accomplish
ment in their various lines, imbued
with the spirit and determination to
do even greater things and, with the
facilities to be provided by the farm
loan act, to develope the extensive
tracts of Florida's idle lands into
thriving farms and ranches that will
soon put this state in the forefront
of producers of meat products and
farm supplies.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03
Cats Proved to be Double Crossing
President Wilson

Tampa Times: The Times has al
ready declared that Sidney J. Cats,
independent candidate for gov
ernor against w. V. Knott, was
opposed to the reelection of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, basing its
statements upon the fact that Cats,
in one or more speeches declared, 81
may vote for Wilson, but if I do l
will close this one eye of mine and
hold my nose" and upon the oft-re-
peated declaration of some of his lead
ing followers that they intended to
"rct" the president. Then came the
effort of Tom Watson of Georgia,
leader Of the Catts-supporting organ
ization in the south, to induce the
Georgia democratic convention to re-
pudiate the president, and the cam
paign of Billy Parker, original Cats
supporter, in behalf of George W.
Allen, republican candidate for gov
ernor of Florida.
And now we present the statement
of R. E. L. Chancey, nominee for
county solicitor. to the effect that
Hon. Fred. Cubberly, one of the best
known republicans of Florida, infor-
med him that Cats leader in Levy
county offered to give Cats votes to
Hughes electors in return for republi-
can votes for Cats. That Mr.. Chan
cev would not quote Mr.. Cubberlv if
the statements attributed to him had
not been made. and that Mr.. Cubber-
lv would not have made the declara-
ton if it had not been true, is we'll
known to those who are acquainted
with both gentlemen, and therefore
Cats and some of his followers, their
denials to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, have been "caught with the
goods"
Are the democrats of Florida 60
ing to send to the governors chair an
interloper who, while protesting to
he a democrat. endeavors to knife one
of the greatest democratic presidents
of history?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03

Gov. Park Trammell has addressed
a Letter to Chairman Geo. P. Raney,
and in which he declares for the DEM
ocratic nominees from President
down, and including Hon. w. V. Knott.
Of course such a letter is nothing
more than was expected of demo-
crat of Gov. Trammell's standing, and
it would have no especial value now
except to make it plain to the Cats
ties that real democrats are not 60
ing into their ranks. These Cats
men have been claiming Gov. Tram
nell as one of them, but they will
have another guess coming. You
will never catch Park Trammell 60
ing off after independent candidates,
not when there is Democratic can
didate in the field.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03
Collapse of the Cats Campaign

Orlando Reporter-Star: The gas
IS oozin@ out of the Cats balloon.
The old fellow was not nearly so vo-
ciforouS in his speech here Saturday
riqht as he had been. He is now ev-
identity engaged in an effort-a vain
one-to rain what he had previously
destroyed with his violent and abusive
ton"ue. But his cause is lost. His
followers are falling away from him
ranidlv. He is being checkmated at
every turn. When the State Com
mjtteo met in Jacksonville and en-
dorsed Knott there were eleven mem
hers out Of the fifty-two for Cats.
After n strong effort to get a meet
ing Of the Cats members in Jack
eonville Saturday to see If something
couldn't he done to bolster up his
waning STRENGTH, they managed to
oct together two REGULAR members
and three proxies. This shows
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03
SENATOR FLETCHER
SUPPORTS KNOTT
Life of Democratic Party
Depends on Ready Ac-
ceptance Nominees.

Declaring that not only the success,
but the continued existence of the
present primary system of white
Democratic primaries depends upon
the loyalty of the members of the
organization, U. S. Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher, of Florida, in a letter to
George P. Raney, chairman of the
State Democratic executive commit
tee, stated yesterday that it is his
purpose to vote for every candidate of
the Democratic party nominated at
the June primary.
Senator Fletcher's letter in full fol-
lows:
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 26, 1916.
Hon. George P. Raney, Chairman,
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee. jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Raney: I have had no
part in the recent Democratic primary
in Florida, or in the contests which
followed it. 1t is my firm conviction,
however, that it is the duty of Demo-
Gratis to support the nominees of the
party as determined by the Supreme
Court of Florida, the final action of
the State Canvasing Board and en-
dorsed by the State Democratic execu-
tive committee. The Supreme Court
and the State committee are final
and only tribunals to determine dis
putes as to the results of primary
elections, and their conclusions are
binding upon the party. The life of
the Democratic party depends upon
the ready acceptance by every Demo-
cratic candidate and voter of the re-
suits of the primary election as de-
termined by the existing law and the
highest authority of the party. Not
only the success but the continued
existence of the present system of
white Democratic primaries depends
upon the loyalty of the members of
the organization.
Therefore, it is my purpose to vote
for every candidate of the Democrat
ic party nominated at the June pri
nnaries as determined at the June pri-
maries as determined by the decisions
of the Supreme Court, the final action
Of the State Canvassing Board and
the endorsement of the State Demo-
cratic executive committee.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed): DUNCAN U. FLETCHER.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03
A Fitting Memorial

st. Augustine Record: The hearts
of st. Augustine people have been
gladdened this week by the news that
beautiful modern and up-to-date
hospital, one that will rank among
the finest in the entire Southland, is
to be erected to the memory of a man
to whom st. Augustine owes an i'm
measurable debt of gratitude. The
action of Mrs. Flagler in building this
hospital as memorial to her late
husband is sincerely appreciated and
understood here, for the spirit which
prompts the wonderful gift finds re-
Election in the hearts of all who have
lived in this city Mr.. Flagler knew
and loved so well, manifesting that
love in divers generous ways.
1t is certainly fitting that the first
Flagler Hospital, built by the late
Henry NJ. Flagler, which was reduced
to ashes by the disastrous fire of last
spring, should be replaced by beau
tiful and modern structure, erected as
tribute to his memory. All who
benefit in any way by the generous
gift, directly or Indirectly; the sick
who will be sheltered within the hos
pital walls and brought back to health
and strength there; the poor, who will
be given the best of care and nurs-
ing; those whose loved ones are bene-
fitted through the institution; I'll will
unite through the wears to come in
extending gratitude and heartfelt
+hankfI11reSS IN Mrc Fla C1er for bar
generous gift and to her late hus-
hand Henry NJ. Flagler, well known
rs Florida's greatest benefactor, and
certainly one of st. Augustine's best
Friends.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03
GOLD POURING IN.
Expectations From Great Britain to
United States Immense.

Bankers in New York expect that
the British treasury will continue to
export gold to this country as fast as
the government minis can handle it,
Since May 10 the total value Of Brit
ish gold sent to the United States
has reached $3.50, 100000.
1t was said that several Canadian
cities will ship gold to New York in
addition to export direct from Lon.
don. The assay office. it is under
stood, stands ready to receive So
100000 week for an indefinite pc
riod.
The British government. according
to bankers, wishes to pay cash for
goods bought here, and while the pro-
ceedS of the various loans have gone
further to meet this requirement than
the actual gold. still the British of
ticials want to supplement the loans
constantly with more and more gold.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03
THE DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES.

THE DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES.
Presidential Electors:
J. Turner Butler,
Martin Caraballo,
J. P. Clarkson,
Frank Harris,
Milton H. Mabry, Sr.,
Will H. Price.
United States Senator:
Park Trammell.
Governor:
W. V. Knott.
For Congressman-Fourth District:
w. J. Sears.
Justice of Supreme Court:
Jefferson B. Browne.
Justice of Supreme Court:
R. F. Taylor.
Secretary of State:
H. Clay Crawford.
Comptroller:
Ernest Amos.
State Treasurer:
J. C. Luning.
estate Superintendent Public lnstruc-
ton:
W. N. Sheats.
Attorney General:
T. F. West.
Railroad Commissioner:
r. C. Dunn.
Commissioner of Agriculture:
w. A. McRae.
Sheriff:
P. NJ. Hagan.
Clerk of the Court:
R. J. Hancock.
County Judge:
J. c. Calhoun.
Tax Assessor:
Geo. F. Billiard.
Tax Collector:
Randall Wells.
Supt. of Public Instruction:
c. H. Price.
Representative in Legislature-vote
for two:
Henry S. Mckenzie,
William G. Tilghman.
County Commissioners-vote for five:
W. c. Alvers,
C. E. Rowton,
G. A. Turner,
w. R. Revels,
w. H. Morley.
Members of County School Board
Vote for three:
F. V. Owens, District No. /,
w. F. Rogero, District No. 1,
L. c. Stephens, District No. 2,
N. L. McRae, District No. 3.
Justice of the Peace-Sth district:
John E. Marshall.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03

loss of more than fifty per cent
mong the most ardent since the
committee meeting less than a month
ago. If this may be appraised as
trustworthy indication, and it is the
best obtainable, it is likely that Cats
will poll not more than fifty per cent
of the vote which went to him in the
primary. Cats has run his course.
Honest men do not feel like disfran-
chising themselves for two years just
to vote for loser. In other words,
they do not care to bet on a dead
horse.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03
Never Suspected Him

Lakeland Telegram: Cats per-
sonal organ, the Jacksonville Free
Press has turned the walls of it's
abuse upon Park Trammell and
Duncan U. Fletcher. Trammell is
referred to as "puppet of despot-
ism and perifidy, plant as potter's
clay to the wiles of the devil" We
have known Park Trammell for ma
ny years, and practically all his life
was spent in this community; but
neither we nor his other neighbors
suspected he was that kind of being
until the new importations that have
come into Florida to save the State
gave US the information.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03

Mr.. Chas. Burt, member of the
Putnam County Democratic Executive
Committee and its secretary, has done
the honorable thing in resigning his
office and withdrawing from the
committee. Mr.. Burt is not in ac-
cord with the inspectors who counted
the vote and the State Board of Cam
vassers who certified to Mr.. Knots
selection by the people. He is not
in accord with the unanimous opin-
ion of the Supreme Court of Florida
which had all the facts before it and
rendered its decision only after
thorough argument. We are sorry
for Mr.. Burt, and much as we prize
his friendship, we shall still have to
give the greater weight to those men
of trained minds who only declared
Mr.. Knott the nominee after the most
careful investigation. Mr.. Burt's
letter of withdrawal had more album
dant weight before the Cats meeting
at which it was read before being re-
ceived by the chairman of the COM
mittee to whom it was addressed.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03

otarke Telegraph: We hear that
Jeems Alexander, of Volusia, is the
leader of the Cats forces in that
county. The first time we ever saw
Jeems he was hurrahing for an indie
pendent candidate for governor. He
was a red-hot supporter of Frank
Pope when that gentleman ran
against General Edward A. Perry, the
democratic nominee, in 1884.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03

Gratis are concerned. Mr.. Cats
name is on the ticket by reason Of
petition that he become an independ-
ent candidate.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03

VIM. A. RUSSELL. Editor.
LIT South Second st. Phone l95.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03

No. there is no room for division
over the question as TO who is the
democratic NOMINEE for governor.
The State Canvassing Board certified
the name of W. V. Knott as the Dem
ocratic nominee, That settles the
matter, or ought to as far as demo-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03
THEPALArkANEws
and Advertiser.

Entered at the Palatka postoffice as
nailable matter of the second class.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03

Published at Palatka, Florida, on
Fridays by
RUSSELL & VICKERS.
SLIGO Per Year in Advance
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-03
X VIII AZ LEADING STATE
Z EDITORS ARE SAYING
At His Old Tricks

4 X X x X X x X X x x y. Y X Y X
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

make less than carload he can pos
sibly ind another shipper to tile same
destination to take the rest q the.
space.
"A large number Of people each
year are awaiting themselves Of the
modern storage plan to safeguard.
their house furnishings when out Of
the city for e protracted period. The
cost Of packing. storage and unpack-
Ing Is small considering the measure
OF safety Afforded, and the conse-
quent freedom from worry. More
than one citizen has locked up his
home at the beginning OF a season At
the seashore5 or In the mountains and
returned to find that burglars had
been all over the place. and likely
had destroyed more IN value than
they had taken. There Is no charm
to q burglar II an empty house There
IFS In an unoccupied one that Is fur
nished for occupancy
Safety il all its essentials that IS
the service the new kind or storage
warehouse offers
. n . ~ /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

Y q ii @
ing influences in the home county
and tho counties adjacent can scarce
" be overstnted
FnirnOnt Normal School.
The Falrmont Normal, located at
Fatrmont. w. Va. may also BIO claim
Cd MS an institution OF central West.
Virginia. This institution traces It's
beginning back to tho year 1865. The
city Of Fatrniont co-opcrated with the
state legislature In inaugurating It's
work. It is thorough1y equipped for.
its task and under Its able leadership
.it ID recognized as being second to-
none among5the normal schools of the.
state. Like the Glcnvillc Normal 1t
offers your yelr course OF second.
AIRY training and two years or ad-
vanccd study primarily intended for
those preparing for teaching.
This section OF tho state also en-
Joys in mn unusual degree the beneft
OF the state university located ut.
Morgantown. Transportation facilities
make this institution easily accessible
TO the residents or the central part
OF the state. and their young people
In large numbers nre to be counted
among It's students. The state uni.
versity originated from the national
land grand act OF July 2. 1862. and
from the subsequent action OF the
state legislature. IN 1866 the board
of trustees OF the Monongultn Acad-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-28

make It junior college IN the Inn
mediate future. Its musical depart
ment deserves special commentator.
All or the foregoing constitutions are
under the control or religious dcnom-
nations. Each one OF them Is making
# Very important contribution to the
educational welfare Each one Is
worthy Of the fullest confidence They
arc not MS strongly endowed as they
ought to be. but the nrst steps have
been taken toward tho building UP
OF such endowment funds aa will In
sure permanency and high grade
ofeftlciency in their work.
This section or the state Is nIHo
fortunate in its public institutions or
higher learning. One OF the most
highly honored normal schools or the
state Is the Chenille Normal. located
Mt Glenville. in Gilmer county. This
institution enjoys the leadership or
n strong faculty and deserves to be
counted as one OF the most success
full normal schools OF tho state. It's
curriculum Is somewhat wider than
its name would indicate. 1t offers
Very effective preparation for other
lines of life work apart from teach
ing. The courses including four
years OF secondary training and two
years OF advanced study intended
primarily for those looking toward
the teaching profession Its uplirt-