By Thomas C. Hindman, of Arkansas: Right of property in slaves in slave-States.

T.C. Hindman of Arkansas.

Edited by Joseph S. Roucek, with the collaboration of the following: Floyd A. Cave, Wilbert L. Hindman & two others.

Joseph S. Roucek, Floyd A. Cave & Wilbert L. Hindman (A); 6Jan75; R595323. R595324.

Edited by Joseph S. Roucek, with the collaboration of the following: Floyd A. Cave, Wilbert L. Hindman & two others.

Joseph S. Roucek, Floyd A. Cave & Wilbert L. Hindman (A); 6Jan75; R595323. R595324.

" One of the three summers was spent on Troublesome Creek, at the small village of Hindman, the seat of Knott County.

" Touched to the heart, seeing the great need, and asking nothing better than to spend their lives in such a service, Miss Stone and Miss Pettit went "out into the world" that winter and gave talks in various cities, by spring raising enough money to start the desired Settlement School at Hindman.

An intimate account of life within the Hindman School is given in a recently published book, "Mothering on Perilous," in which are set forth the joysand some of the shocksexperienced by the writer in mothering the dozen little mountaineers who, in the early days, shared with her the small boys' cottage.

What better use of money could possibly be made by patriotic persons and organizations than to open the doors of opportunity to these little Sons and Daughters of the Revolution? LUCY FURMAN HINDMAN SETTLEMENT SCHOOL, October, 1914.