hearts of many young girls, who have been
sent out to be influences for righteousness, and
examples of all that is best and purest in do-
mestic life in the villages and cities of Ar-
kansas.
Wiley College
Wiley College is located at Marshall, in
Northern Texas, and has for its constituency
the Texas Conference with its thousands of
prosperous and well-to-do colored people.
There is no part of the country where the
colored man has a better chance than in Texas,
and he is evidently taking advantage of his op-
portunities. On a beautiful eminence in the
outskirts of Marshall the fourteen handsome
buildings of this school prominently loom up
before every visitor to the city. The whole
property is valued at $190,000, with $10,000
additional for equipment. Here is one of the
places where Mr. Andrew Carnegie saw fit to
make a gift of $10,000 for a library. This
school is one of the few in the South whose
graduates are entitled to teachers' certificates
without examination in nearly all of the States.
No wonder that our Texas colored Methodists
are proud of Wiley, and send their children
there to be educated. The future of that
whole territory is wrapped up in the work of
this college. The student body numbers 332,
with eighteen teachers.
King Home
King Home is across the street from the cam-
pus. Its girls take their literary studies in
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