davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-19
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
keOta Community

S0S, WneIe mT. OnduOSI noS SCCcptcu
employment as section foreman for the
Union Pacific at substantial increase
of salary over that paid here by the
Burlington. Since coming here the
Shamber family have made large
number Of friends, who will wish them
prosperity in their new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Coldwell, of
Broken Bow, Nebraska, came last Sun
day for visit with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Jobbins, and
family. Harley Jobbins met them in
Sterling and they came from there by
automobile. They had hoped to come
during the holidays, but Jerry could not
secure relief from his work as station
agent at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson arrived
Saturday from Evans, where they have
been living since their return from
Boreas Pass, and their many friends
here will hope for them to decide to
keep and farm their ''Hardscramble
Ranch"
Frank H. Miller and Earl Harman.
of Lafayette, Colo, left Wednesday
returning to their homes after visiting
for q week with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Waneka, at Prairie Stock Farm. Mr..
Miller hopes to get homestead some
where in this part of Weld County.
About fifty of their friends gave
housewarming last Friday evening for
Edwin Faulkner and his wife, formerly
Mrs. Rogers, of Honolulu, Hawaii. Fol-
lowing the frolic at the Faulkner home,
a dance was held in the Stollar school
house.
The people Of Keota are urged to
attend the young peoples devotional
meeting Sunday evening att O'Clock.
which will be led by Eugene Burgesser.
Song rehearsal from $50 to z o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Wood had az din
ner guests last Sunday the w. K.
Bowles, ]. j. Savage, John Wertz and
Grant Davis families, Mrs. N. E.
Trumbo. and Charles E. Andrews.
For Sale. One gray mare. broke
every way, IL years old. in fine shape;
also one 1914 Indian motorcycle. Can
see me in town Tuesday or Saturday.
S. Cox, mail carrier. tt
A birthday surprise party and dance
was given for II. w. Folck at his home
Tuesday evening. when number of his
friends happened in bent on having
good time.
Miss Lovina Markley, of Weldona,
came to Keota Monday with her brother,
s. D. Markley, and wife to visit for a
week with them here.
C. E. Andrews and w. K. Bowles
went to Denver Monday to attend the
annual meeting Of the Colorado State
Grange.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet
next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. D.
w. Schoonover.
s. w. Fox went to Stoneham Thurs
day to attend to his store interests
there.
Guy Elson and Oran Markham left
Tuesday for Nebraska to buy cows.
Please return all empty oil barrels.
A. 81. Currie.
Whea yeu look your best zee Fortnef
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-19
Cook Loses Contest

The contest brought by L. C. Cook
against the homestead entry Of Elmer
Dodder was tried in the Sterling land
Office last Friday, and was decided in
favor of the defendent. Sirrel Cox
took Mr.. Cook and his witnesses. Char
ley, Ben and Cyrus Roby, and Charles
Lewis to Sterling for the trial, while
Mr.. Dodder and his witnesses, Guy
Elson, Lark Bailey, Oscar Quackenbush,
Miss Ruby Fortune, and Mrs. C. o.
Dodder, were taken there by C. o.
Dodder and Ray Butler. The complain
ants witnesses gave their testimony
and were cross-examined; but none Of
the witnesses for the defense, except
Mr.. Dodder himself, were called to the
stand. The defense was conducted by
Attorney w. S. Gustin, of the firm Of
Witter & Gustin, Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth D. Markley, Miss
Lovina Markley, r. A. Martinson and
Miss Ruth Martinson formed . jolly
automobile party which went to Buck
ingham Thursday evening to attend the
picture show and dance given by the
Electric Movie Theater Co. Others
who attended from Keota were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Butler, George Baker, Miss
Regnal Olson, Eugene Burgesser and
Harry Wecas.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
HISPANO AMERICA.

to que han seguido Inglaterra y Es-
tados Unidos y que quiza Sc yea for
zada Cuba a adoptar para hacer fren-
tie a la situacion de la guerra interna-
cional del momento, ha sido llamado
s|ervicio militar obligatorio para darle
nombre moderno, pero en- rigor es al
go mas que la CONSUMPTION instituida
en- Francia durante las guerra de la
Revolution, y SUI adOpcion ha sido
justamente necesitada, por la no eXis-
tencia del servicio militar o~bligatorio.
FL v~erdadero sistema es ell que fun
cionara mas tarde, segun a%nuncia Ell
propio mensaje, calificandolo, con So
brada razon, como una gran escue-
la de discipline social y de civismo
que hace comprender y sentir Ell ciu-
dadano, desde los primeros amos de
su %juventud, las obligaciones para con
la patria, la fuerza del v%inculo nacio-
nal que los une, y la obligation en- que
estan de subordinate a la autoridad
y a la ley, no por las imposiciones de
la fuerza, sino pOr la conciencia del
deber y de la solidaridad nacional.
Cuando este sistema de reclutamien-
to, ell unico bueno que Sc conoce, y
que han adoptado todas las naciones
de Europa, Ell Japon, China, y la ma
yor parte de las de la America, fun
clone regularmente Y sea cOnocidO de
todos, este es, dentro de 5 o 6 amos
por 10 menos, de entire los muchOs
servicios prestados al pals por Ell &C
tual presidente, sera este el de mayor
%recordacicn, ell imperecedero.
...... =. ..Gustayo A. SALAS ....
Habana, Julio de 1917.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
FUE TORPEDEADO Ell BARCO
GENERAL PESQUEIRA"

FL vapor de este nombre, que tue
durante algun tempo buque insignia
de la marina mercante meXiXana,
en- Ell Pacifico, ACADIA de ser torpedea-
do en- Ell Maditerraneo y hundido a
la altura del puerto de Geneva.
FL General Pesquira' pertenecio a
la compania n~aviera del Pacif1co y
fue vendido por sill ~presidente, don
Luis A. Martinez, en- este puerto a
Hind Ro1ph y Co, en- ciento setenta
V cinco mil d6lares. Tres dias des-
pues los compradores 10 vendieron en-
doscientos veinticinco mil dolares a
la casa de Robert Dollar y estos, a
su vez. 10 vendieron Cuarenta y ocho
horas mas tarde a n cOmpanla ia
ponesa en- la suma de doscientos Sc
tenta V cinco mil dolares.
La compania japonesa cambio ell
nombre del General P%esqueira'- y lie
puso "Pogochina Moru-' y %portando
la bandera del imperio del sol nacien-
re fue hundido recientemente en- ell
Mediterraneo. No Sc dice 81 Sc salvo
la tripulacion.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
UNA HUELGA EN- Ell BRASIL

Al recibirse en- Rio Janeiro noticias
sobre la huelga ocurrida en- Sac Paolo
Ell ministerio de la Guerra ordeno que
un battalion que Sc encontraba guarne-
ciendo Lorena, saliera de ALI o rum
BIO a la poblacion antes citada.
Segun las ultimas noticias r%ecibidas,
los huelguistas de Sac Paolo trataron
de saquear algunos establecimientos
publicos, cortando la luz y %efectuan-
do I'm ataque sobre la planta de gas.
Hasta ahora Sac Paolo permanece
a obscuras, debido a los desperfectos
causados por los huelguistas a las
planta de gas y luz electrical.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
CHILE

FL nuevo Gabinete chileno ha que
dado compuesto en- la siguiente for
ma.
Ismael Tocornai, de Gobernacion;
Arturo Besa, de Relaciones Exterio-
res, Armando Quesada. de Hacienda,
Angel Guarello, de Justicia, Pedro
Nolasco Montenegro, dc Guerra, Al
berto Gonzalez E~rrazuris, de Indus
tria.
Los nuevos ministries va protesta-
ron sus cargos ~respectivos.
La situacion politica del pals es
tranquila.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
HONDURAS

Han contraido matrimonio ell doc
tor Nazario Soriano con la senorita
Juana Alvarado.
Ell gobierno mando instalar en- ell
Vale de los Angeles I'm molino para
ayudar en- esa seccion a los cultiva-
dores del trigo.
Hispano América., 1917-08-05
Ell EJERCITO .
(Viene de la pagina 81

piritu de cuerpO, y hara en- Ell porVe-
mir impossible toda aventura revolt
%cionaria
Las causas del triufo o de la derro-
IA son siempre complicadas o multi
nles. pero hay una preponderante a
Ia que las otras estan ligadas direc-
tamente: ell jefe.
No es possible a~nalizar ell plan y de-
sarrollo de la campana nj las clrcuns-
tancias de los diversos combates, pues
ESQ no podra saberse con eXactitud
sino en- Ell case de que ell Estado Ma
vor publicara una narration de los a
rontecimientos militares. Pero tenien-
do en- cuenta los datos que son del
dominic publico Sc puede, de una ma
nera general. senalar algunos hechos
muy interesantes.
La campana ha sido conducida con
gran rapidez: iniciada a mediados de
febrero. para fines de JUNO estaba to-
talmente concluida. Esto revela gran
energia en- ell mando y activa e inteli-
genie cooperation en- los subalternos.
ri sentimiento del deber militar ha
tenido elocuentes manifestations;
militares de filiaci6n liberal que nj por
I'm momento han pensado taltar a SUI
deber; jefes a~prisionados por los re-
beldes por no querer unirseles y que
estoicamente sc someten al rlgor de
la carcel y otros posibles riesgos' an
ties de faltar a su honor.
En- a1gunos otros paisesaa los Jetes
oue han obtenido resonantes triunfos
en- pro del gobierno, Sc les habria as
cendido dos o tres grades Y Sc les IA
brian c~oncedido varias ~ondecoracio-
mes. Aqui las cosas han pasado natu-
raj V grandemente los jefes de las
distintas Columns lanzadas3 contra la
revolution la han vencido oumpliendo
con su deber; Ell %gobierno, qt1e en- clio
confiaba. a nombre de ia nacion les da
las gracias en- r~eciente procllma.
Los boletines dados a la Irensa son
muestra de muy habil discr scion: sa-
t~isfacen la natural ansiedad del publ
co, sin dar n%oticias cuyo con ocimiento
pudiera perjudicar Ell desarrono de las
operaciones.
Las milicias. c%onvocadas para cola
borar con ell ejercito, han side disuel-
tas al concluir la revuelta. Los oticia-
les milicianos v~uelven a su hogar con
la satisfaction del deber cur1plido y
no han continuado con ell caracter de
oficiales, como habria sucedido en- o.
tras parties.
Muy en- cuenta ha de tenerse la cos
tumbre de sangrientas represalias, ca
racteristica hasta hoy de las guerras,
sobre TODD en- nuestros PASSES hispano
-americanos, para apreciar EN- su debi-
do valor la conducta seguida por ell
gobierno con los vencidos.
En- la proclama napoleonica citada
anteriormente hay un psnsamiento "a
plicable a la correcta actitud del 60
bierno. Dice Napoleon: La modera-
cion es la base de la moral, y la pri-
mera virtud del hombre. Sin ella ell
ser humane no es mas que una bestia
feroz. Sin ella podra existir una fac
cion, pero jamas un gobierno nacio-
nal'.
Fl premio que ell e~jercito merece
por las virtudes de que todos sus
miembros han dado prueba, es Ell que
anuncia ell senior presidente en- ell men
safe dirigido recientemente a las Ca
Hispano América., 1917-08-05

Manuel lozada Tel. est 1896
GARAGE EN- LA GALE GROVE.
Preparedness de AUTOMOBILES de cual-
Quier Marca existente.-Almacenaje de
Coches; Entertainments, Limpieza y Re-
novacion. Accessories. Gas y Aceites; AL
quiler; Esmero y Prontitud.
ServIclo de Ola y Noche
1883 GROVE. cerca de Divisadero. S. 9.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-15

A New Plan For Pig Clubs

A boys pig club has been organized
in Beauregard parish on plan where.
by each member is responsible to the
other members of the club for the
proper care OF his pig and for growing
the necessary feedStutfS, according to
c. c, Chapman. farm demonstration
agent, II any member OF the club be.
comes neglectful the club organization
will take charge Of the PIG. A local
bank has provided each member with
sufficient funds with which to purchase
a gilt, and the club will purchase a
boar. A local farmer, Mr.. II. NJ, NOre,
who is largely responsible for the club
plans, will serve as club leader and
adviser. He will donate to the club
| the use Of a small building or his farm,
which he will fit up as a club house,
and several acres of ground which will
| be converted into baseball and athlet
j. field.
Each club member will be provided
with the pig club reading course by
the Junior Extension division of the
Louisiana State UniverSity.-L. S. u
Press Bulletin.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-15
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
State of Louisiana.

Whereas, A. E. Bourgeois, resident
of Jefferson Davis parish, Louisiana,
has applied to me for the cancelIa-
ton of his bond, drawn and subscribed
by A. E. Bourgeois as principal, with
Ernest Bourgeois as surety, dated
February /, 1913 in the full sum Of
Five Hundred ($50000) Dollars, and
conditioned for The faithful perform
ance and discharge by SAID A. +.
Bourgeois of his duties as Constable
in Ward Seven (0, jefferson Davis
parish, Louisiana;
Now, therefore, |, R. G. Pleasant,
Governor of the State OF Louisiana,
have thought proper to issue this my
proclamation with the view Of giving
public notice to all persons herein in
terested and concerned to show cause
in writing at the Office Of the Secra-
tary of State az the City of Baton
Rouge, La, within ninety days from
and after the last publication hereof
why said bond and the mortgage re-
sulting therefrom should not be can
celed and annulled and the above
named securities discharged from any
further liabilities in the premises.
Given und\r my signature and the
Seal of the State OF Louisiana at The
City of Baton Rouge, this 9th day o.
June, A. D., 1917.
(SEAL) R. G. PLEASANT.
By the Governor:
James J. Bailey,
Secretary of State, June l5-6
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-15
Reduce Insect Injury
In Small Gardens

The following information is especial
ly intended for those who have this
year planted small home gardens
Further information regarding insects
that are injuring vegetables may be
obtained by writing to the Louisiana
State University Experiment Station at
Baton Rouge. Specimens OF the insects
causing the damage should, whenever
possible accompany the inquiry.
For cabbage worms, potato beetles,
ami most insects which eat the leaves,
dust the plant with a mixture of one
part of powdered arSenate OF lead and
six parts OF dry air.Slaked lime, in the
morning when the dew is on the
plants; or, better, spray with four level
teaSpoonfulS OF powdered arsenate OF
lead paste or two level teaSpOOnfulS OF
powdered arSenate of lead to each gal
lon of water used. Do not apply these
mixtures to those parts OF plants that
are soon to be used for human con-
sumption, nor to beans as they are
easily burned by the poison.
For insects with sucking mouth
parts, such as plant lice or aphidS and
and the onion thripS, spray with nlco'
tine Sulphate according to directions
accompanying the material, In order
that the insects be killed they must be
wet with the spray.
To get the best results from spraying
especially for the control of sucking
insects, it is necessary to use some
form of spray pump and the one giving
sufficient pressure to apply the liquid
to the plants in the form of driver
mist will give the best results. -ThOS
H. Jones, chronological assistant, U
S. Department of Agriculture L. S. U
Press Bulletin.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-15
Proper Care Brings
Success In Canning

scare is the most important factor
n canning" says Miss Alice S. Hick-
,op of the Extension Division, L. 8, U.
nf directions are carefully followed,
,rd the Jars, cans and rubberS are
nroperly Sterilized no fruit or vege-
,obIe should spoil in the containers.
ABSOLUTE cleanliness in all OF the uten.
,ilc used in canning and in all the sur.
landings is essential for complete
sterilization
40 Sterilize jars, wash Thoroughly
and I'LL them with cold water. Place
them on a false bottom made of straw
oF wood to prevent the jars from
touching the bottom of the boiler.
pouF cold water around the jars and
heat gradually until the water boils.
Eeep the jars in the boiling water until
thsy are ready to be filed. Sterilize
the covers also.
"Wash the tin cans and put them in
boning water for fifteen minutes.
Stack with the openings together when
they are removed from the boiling
water.
There are three kinds of rubber
ringS-white, red and black, The red
rabberS will give more satisfactory
results when canning by the hot
water process. Sterilize the rubbers
by placing them in hot water with one
teaSpoonful of Laking soda to one quart
Of hot water. Do not boil the rubbers
as that would injure them. IL. S. U,
Press Bulletin.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-15
Worthless Dogs Hinder
Food Conservation

The writer is a lover Of the Dog,
However, there are dogs and dogs, and
the greatest drawback to successful
sheep huSbandry in the State, by keep.
ing the majority of our farmers from
Raising sheep and wool, is the useless
and worthless dog. Therefore, the
important question at this time, is, can
We afford to permit the worthless dog
to stand in the way of our increasing
the mutton and wool supply of our
people, which is, and will continue to
be, so urgently needed?
Further, a lot of useless dogs,
around country places especially, are
not only liable to get the sheep killing
habit, but they have to be fed, and
much Of the food they consume is in
the nature of human diet which might
be used for that purpose, In fact it
has been estimated that the dogs If
this country consume enough food Of
this character that would feed an army
of more than two million men.
Is it right or patriotic at this time,
then, to continue to feed hundreds,
perhaps thousands, Of worthless dogs
on food that is suitable for human con-
sumption; and that not only destroy,
but prevent the raising of one of our
most valuable food animals, irreSpec-
tive of the wool that the sheep and
lambs would be capable of producing?
The subject is one of too serious
nature at this time to permit Sentl
ment, in favor of the Cur-dOg, to out
weigh the urgent necessity for an I'M
mediate increase in the peoples fooC
and wool Supply,-W. H. Ealrymple
Louisiana State University. L. S. Z
Press Bulletin,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-15
GAIL KANE

appearing with Robert Warwick
in THE Heart of a Hero" a five
reel World Feature Photoplay, ct
the Auditorium Saturday night,
June 18th.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-15
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty of Welsh Readers Have This
Experience,

You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give QUIT may
ache and pain,
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Residents of this city endorse
them.
CanpWelsh people doubt the follow
ing evidence?
Arthur Devillier, 725 Belden St.,
Lake Charles, La, says: 81 suffered
from pain in my back, just over nay
right kidney and it extended up be-
tween my shoulder blades. Head
aches were frequent and | was often
distressed by dizziness. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me-"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Devilliar said: ut has been several
/ years since | have had any trouble
with my kidneys. My back is strong
now"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same thai
Mr.. Devillier has twice publicly recon.
mended. Foster ilburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. No. 80.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-15
THIS MOTHER GAVE HER ALL
Touching Incident Of Sacrifice on the
Altar Of Her country's Need.


One of the touching incidents OF
General Lyons march to Wilson creek
was that of Tennessee mother bring
ing her little boy to the captains tent
and offering him for the service OF his
country. The boys father had been
killed I'M battle and the mother and
boy were alone in the world. the
bright eyes and alert bearing OF the
little chap, for he was scarcely thir-
teen years of age. caught the eye or
the captain and he asked what the
boy could do. II can drum" he SAID
proudly stretching himself to his full
height. And he could as the fiter
soon found out as he played 1.-THE
Flowers of Marlborough" most diff
fcult piece to follow with the drum.
Madam, I'll take the boy" said the
captain. The mother kissed her boy
and turning to the captain said:
"Bring him back, captain" and to the
boy she said as she placed her hand
on his eager little head, "God bless
you, my boy. You're all I have left,
but / give you to my country, and
drum right bravely for the boys IN
blue" During the heavy fatiguing
marches from Rolla to Springfield 1t
was amusing to see the long-legged
fifer wading through the mud with our
little drummer hero mounted on his
back. During the fight at Wilson
creek the CHEEKY fife and brave drum
beat time for the soldier boys IN bat
tie. The fight led down into deep
raviAe and 1t was not long before oul
drummer boy was In the midst OF the
fray. That night the detail on guard
duty near the ravine thought M
heard family the sound Of drum. Ht
listened In the moonlight and wher
the relief came he asked permission II
70 in search of the little drummer lad
He followed the sound Of the drum
and soon found our hero seated on TIT
ground with his back against tre'
and bis faithful drum hanging on
bush He dropped his drum sticks a
the guard came up and exclaimed
"oh, corporal, am so glad to see you
Give me a drink" and as he turned t
90 to get him water, he pleaded: "Of
don't go and leave me. can't walk.
His little legs had been shot OH o
the knees. Looking closer he discoN
cred dead soldier lying in the gras
but evidently before he died he ma
| put tourniquet about the stumps {
the little legs. The brave lad wa
carried into camp and given surglc'
attention, but the brave little spir
went out into the brightness and glor
Of q duty well done and a countr
; served even unto death.
n
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-15
Corn Needs Frequent
Shallow Cultivation

The principal objects to be accom-
pliShed in cultivation are to keep down
the weeds and grasses, conserve the
moisture and aerate the soil. FIRE.
uuent shallow cultivation will accom-.
pliSh these purposes. 1t is frequently
advisable to harrow the crop before
the corn Genes up and after that cuIti-
walton may be praCtiCed with any nipple
ment that is available that will stir the
surface soil most economically. This
rule may be departed from under the
following conditions:
If heavy rains render the soil very
compact when the corn is small, a
thorough deep cultivation may be
necessary to loosen the soil and re-
esta blish favorable condition for root
development.
Second, the crop may become foul
with weeds and grasses so that it
would be necessary to throw consider
able dirt to the corn to cover the un
desirable growth. The use of the pillow,
in cultivating, is generally hazardous
Much damage is apt to follow "plow
ing corn at lay.by time" If peas are
planted at the last working they will
maintain a condition of filth in the sur
face soil after they shade the ground.
For full information on planting ant
cultivating corn write 10 the Exten-
sion Division, L. S. u, Baton Rouge
for Circular No. IL.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-15
Sprains and Strains Relieved.

SlOan's Liniment quickly takes the
pain out of strains, sprains, bruises
and all muscle soreness. Ae clear,
liquid easily applied, it quickly pen
etrates without rubbing. Sloan's Lin
iment does not stain the skin or clog
the pores like mussy plasters or ONT
ments, For chronic rheumatic aches
and pains, neuralgia, govt and lum-
bago have this well-known remedy
handy. For the pains of grippe and
following strenuous work, it gives
quick relief. At all druggists, 25c BIZ
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-15
Clear Your Skin in Spring.

Spring house cleaning means clean
ing inside and outside. Dull pimply
skin is an aftermath of winter mac
tivity. Flush your intestines with a
mild laxative and clean out the ac-
cumulated wastes, easy to take, they
do not grippe. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills to night and thro wolf the slug
gish winter shell. At druggists 25c.
BIZ
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-15
sou,r BUSINESS COLLEGE, new OsLtAns

~v,rha.+ Grade and Most Practical
1870 IN Business, in Shorthand and
~ En9,ish. Best Equipments. I'M
~ Facilities. Complete College
g T.nr Only School with Actual store
IAN i,01 Actual Money, in which students
keen the books snd balance cash. o
Personal instruction. ,a
,tronaoe Graduates in general deRanu
20 sopIE SONS, New Orleans La