davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20
"a. Didn't Get Any More shad.

A young man went TO dine ut the house
Of a friend. Aos, this young man does
uot profess TO be skill ID antagonist. an d
says tas onlJ way he can tell whether
tn, rs are bones IN has shsd is by getting
them luio his mouth. without regard to
it's bony sructare. Add when 9 bone re-
yealed It's pretegce in his mouth be TO, \
is out.
Nos, be likes ID vsry mncf. aud he
bal set his heart co hayiog . sveopd
pieoA But be wasn't asked TO hise .yy
After dinner was over bis hostess came
and sat dosn by him. DID you wAa
soms more Of that nsh very maetf sle
asked, Well. do like shsJ ury much,
he admitted.
Is.w you wanted some NOR, she ssid.
but diin's d.rs five ilt you. was
afraid you'd dc % tho irsmises. Really,
IN conrasy 10 vouf ho tSss, when yon 20
ont 10 dine JON must bone your nsh be
fore you eat II. and not altar
Twas cold with horror I'll the While yoE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20
III. araadwsy VI sas Ba.I~s.,

The bus ness mAn knows broadway AZ
street blocked With moviag drays snt
wagons. wish psvsmenls which move VIII
unbroken lines OF meo. and that are shut
10 on either side by the taiiest Of tall
buildings
Hisa place where no ole s,rciis, and
where msa can q. easily s~ing his cane
~ . woman could wear train. Pedes'
TRANS do 20. wslk steadily forssrd here
OF In straisht line, but dodge in and out
like runners on football field They oil
seem TO be trying 10 reach the bank 10
have check cssLsd befora o'clock The
man vho stops TO spras to iriend or to
gsx into shop window is j,ssied aud
pushed aud shouldercd ~ en-, aide. Ey'
cry one seems TO be tying 10 catch mp TO
the man just 10 front Of him, aud every
one has something on his mind TO think
OF. too. II his face tells anything.
SO inten, are they on their errands that
they would not recognize their own wives
il they passed by them. This is sspoi
where the thermometer marks fever
heat.
II is the great lighting ground OF the
city, whcrs the battle OF business goes on
from s o'clock 10 the morning until 10
the afternoon. at which time the vorl
flags little aud grows less and less hun
ried until 5, when the AZ
nies declare an armistic for the day, and
march of up town 10 plan fresh cam
paien for the morrow.
The armies begin to arrive before 3, and
Iatber from every point Of the compass
rhe ferry boarts land them by thousands
more; the elevated roads msrihal them
rom far up town. gathering them by com
,anies at each station. where they are IN,
oaded aud scattered over the business die
riots 10 regiments.
They come over Brcoklyn bridge by
BIS o thousands in one long, endless pro
ession, and cross the city hall park at
uick step. II is one Of the most impret
We sights the city has TO ofr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20
King james And the Mayor.


La connection with the value OF the river
Thames TO the mercantile interests oil the
English Metropolis, a good story Is relat
ed OF James |. and the lord mayor OF LoL
don. James. AZ was OF go the case during
his reign, was upoa q certain occasion IN
great need Of money, and he applied to
the corporation Of l. ,ndon for the loan oi
ESQ, 900
This gentle request th , corporation re
fused upon whicn the king, ID hi sh dnd
geon, sent for the lord mayor and the
chief Of tue sl itrmep, and having scolded
them severely for what he was pleased to
term their disloyalty, he insisted upon
their raising the money for bin.
Please your majesty, said the lord may
or, we canLo. lend yon what we have not
got.
You must get 1t declared Ihs k NJ.
We canlos, said the mayor.
III compel yoal cried james with .
stamp OF his foot
Bot your maj ,sty cannot compel u, TO
do that which j, hey Dad our power, rotor
ted the mayor billy.
Mol exclaimed the king angrily. Then
I'll ruil your city forever. III make .
desert Of Westmi ister. Ill remove my
whole court law, parliament and sli-to
Yoik, aud then what will become Of yluf
Please your majesty, replied lord may
or. with submissive bow, yoa will re,
move your coults and yourself whenever
You please, but there is sti left one con'
ISOLATION for US poor m rchsuts Of London.
Yon cALt take the Thames along with youl
james did not remove his courts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20
Los, M. asp.ion.


In a mall village i'll Maine there lives
an old toldier who has for many years re.
ceiyed pension from tbs loyeinmeut,
which with bis small earnings by occasI
lobal obs. makes him comfortable.
One day, while at work 10 ths Louse OF
neiehlor, he clipped al the top Of
night OF ttnrs, aud fell TO the bottom.
The lady OF The house heard the o,se and
buried 10 lsafn the cause.
Why, Ambrose, she said, is that youf
Did you fall down stars9
Yes, marin, did, Answered the ola man
and Tor sboat a couple OF minutes
thought I'd lost my pension.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20
Out VIII She Called

Joe Jeflenon. the famous American
actor. was once asked to spend week
with Scotch peer. Among The guests
was brlli,Dt and haugbty lsdy who was
4 daughter Of sn earl. | suppose. said
Mr.. Jefferson there must have been .
homespun favor in my manner that anus.
cd her, for she made dead vet st quiz
zinR me.
did not detect il At first. aud answered
some Of her absurd qns,tio1s shout
America quite iDpocenlIy.
She kept her face 20 well that ] might
never have discovered tlis but fsr the
dioiic grin uroa tbs smo ,th face Of her
boyi,b admir- r.. and then felt. for the
honor OF my copntry. that IL she ever
made another ihrns. Ut me ! would par
~ 1t II | could. | had not long 70 wait.
for, embolieDed by her lat, fuccess, she
turned upon me ard said
BJ,the.bye, have you met the queen
lately.
No. madam, replied /, with perfect seri,
onsness, was cut when ber msJssty CALI
sd upon me.
Sbe 20 ofed slightly aud tarn.d away.
.nd Dessr spoke 70 ne agaip; bot vas
rfvegged
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20

motionlss. 10 tho bottom oi The hoss
} qwiskly we nnscrswed his helmet ans
! poured some brandy down his throat thu
J pu led him round. aud alter bil hs toit
o. his tale.
Il Hs and Harris hal flushed brealiae
open the door. and we're lifting doxn one
of the cAscs, when ose OF The lower boxes
bars, ssunder. snd the tbp boxes bad fsii'
en 90 them, be wss ihtosn backward and
iell through the doorway, while one Of
the chests had SO iaumed his ess sgsinsi
smother that il vas some minutes before
he ccnl ! get free.
lie ionnd Harris pros,rAied in The corr
ner near the door, With couple of chests
crusLiog bis leg aud tbighs, he lifted one
Of the boxes of him. and then, iGpding
himself gtowing faint, he FASTENED Mp ss
fast as be could.
Tom Swift, the other seaman. hastily
donned bis diving suit and welt down To-
help poor Harris, IL II we're not too late.
How eagerly We watched for . call from
Ton Presently IL came, All right
Surely some mlstake How could be
mean oil righ,f Before we had time TO
think came the signsl, Coming up.
Then We Lo.iced the air lioe which sup
pli,d Harms from the other boat slowly
move and tighten.d 10 our direction, white
the ladder upon which Tom was climb
ing rocked aud swayed
He's ringing him up, she uted Captsin
Thomas. AS this tLought flashed vi oa US
all at the same instant
The ella bing mans progress WAS labor
ed and slow, as We could feel from the
sway on the boat. and when his form apr
peared with his burden 10 his arms, will
ing hands pulled them both into the boat,
and when his form appeared with his burr
len in bis arms, willing hands pulled
hem both into the boat.
Harris was after all. not seriously
butt; bis legs we're badly bruised, bat no
bones we're broken.
Next day Tom and Bob got up the rest
II the chests, which oil contained bars OF
ngots OF gold and silver and specie. Ii
vas quite u little job, after we had repaired
be dana ged cases. to get them on board
be Schooner. There we're eleven chests
II told, and they weighed about two hum
red pounds apiece.
About one third Of their contents was
old and the rest silver, and we calculated
here were over f50. 600 altogether.
We spent several more days searching
,e wreck for further treasure, but With d
ut success; evidently the strong room a
as the sole place in which it WAS slowed. q
ur camp was toT broken up. aud the 0,
olden Gem was put oa her homeward o,
)nrse. ltl
As we had pleuty ofprovisons oa board, ~
ar Captain agreed with ths Dol to doub, 3.
Cape Htrl and sail direct Tor London, q,
I'd they were DOW sll anxious to get ONE
lickly, Of
Oar Captain u share Of the treasure wa =,
be 10 per cent besides the freight al ii
ady p,id, so be stool TO make some or
here about 5000; the two mates we're fr
receive 600 apitca, and the men Of in
hom there were twelve, El00
10 due time we made the English Chspi bl
i and rived 10 London safe and sound "a
he Doa WAS as goo as his word, nd we Si
had our promised share Of the Spanil In
d lost treasure Some OF us married and IA
red happy ever alter, Ri
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20

Daring lrcebt Stormy day gentle
nsn o bad DO nm mbrellla aud who bad
iasi cpme into iosn by 10 ,ai train. PERI
.yed before bim as be stepped into tbs
street psfsoa whom b. took 4, te sn se'
ln ietsuer. a0d ~ho bad bne rsw um'
b ella tel as.r Lis b ..d Hunning
ap him. ibeTffHs, he elapJed him on
'he sboul.e s.,isg as hs did 20 by the
vs. e = A..
viii ,.Er tasi pnb eils II you p'ey.
The inaiyi lHsl thus ffef sssd looked
round aud diseoyefed r,f.agr, bat be.
fore the O.ber cgulb spoiogize Aessi 1 hur
.idiy. Oh ~ Joers. is lif Well. didnt
kno : that. H.tr. you eau have II. and
bryas s.ss, leryng the article 10 the
hsnds oi the first psity 10 the cors efssl
10. Tsn nsnsllys ls strictly irues
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20

we're eating yonr hsh. iot FEAR yon would
choke srd die right there, and yeu see'
shs added naivsly, thai would have been
. irishiial dsmper oa the saecess OF my
dlnasr party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20

Ths siotiss Of the pmsrssbis povsr Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20
SPLENDID OIL HEATER

In Aesisn aRd Uptfsfian gnafsL,eta tbs hesi u
shs wsfid. NJ nsps, ~ Aches ~ lafh a.
s.r.meet 10 aas F0cu. MsftsHs ~ hfaa con
ss,stsiay room awents feeg sQAate eitA ghe ~
- f,tttese Il ens eent tef eh psF hogf y VI
ts,.ai Eater "a fAle Ngsrais III hissDmii ate. Tbs
.~txa e0ssY nsa be Etsnexsa ana sfstase a sAtei
az a. essn plsess ep ths sgess wNhosi dstate
ing ID. haat.as aasAiaes 10 ahs aeass cAAi snS
- = sR. foUNGE.
xsrslssssl C.psis. VI, CT i2sh, lsas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
GETTYSBURG COLLEGE.

Gettysburg, Penn. March 10 (spccia)-A chess
club has been formed with Gron, George Baum,
whitman, Richards, Clare and West az members
The "sons OF Hercules" recently gave successful
exhibition in the gymnasium. The members OF the
society are Povall. Rice. snyder Bilhciner. West,
Bsstian, Keller, Mccartney and Rudisiil.
Keefer Gies. Nicholas, Erb. Enders, Hoffman. Cook.
Lefsenring, steitz Mccartney Fair, FeldmaD, Will
Jams. White Cable Lesher Gilbert and Tate are can
lidstss for tho ball team.
F. H. Knubel OF New York, has been awarded the
Senior Grach prize. given this year for the best
critical essay on Moorc's Irish Melodies"
DR.. Richard, professor OF homiietics In the Theo-
logical Seminary, who has been travelling and study
inc for almost year In Europe, expects TO return
next month.
President Mcknight Will sail IN April for Europe,
to be absent two months. The time will be spent
In Italy. France and England
The theological students have invited Congressman
NJ ID. Iiarter TO come 10 Gettysburg 70 deliver his
lecture on "The Future OF the Lutheran Church."
Gettysburg College has been admitted TO the
STATE intercollegiate Athletic Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
7 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia March 10 SpecaD.The first SUN
mer meeting" OF the American society for the Extcn
sion OF University Teaching will be held at the
University OF Pennsylvania from July ) 70 August ,.
The success which attended the oxford "Summer
meeting, in England has encouraged the American
society TO adopt a similar plan In this country. The
selection Philadcph the place for holding such
n meeting is only proper one. as II has been the
headquarters Of the Organization from the begin
ming Lectures will be given 10y specialists from
the various universities in pedagogy. American his.
tory, European history literature. natural science.
sanitation. hygiene and music. The summer meet
Ing Is held especially for busy men and women who
can get away from their work orly for week OF
more for teachers OF public and private schools. and
for members OF extension centres.
The high standard that The university Banjo and
Glee Clubs have attained this las Influenced
prominent members Of the Alumni Associa
ton who deeply interested In the organizations
10 advance a sum Of money sufficiently large to
cover any loss contracted in a trip through the
Sonth Manager Duncu has made arrangement, for
concerts 81 Baltimore. Washington. Richmond.
Raleigh, Petersburg Durham, Wilmington. 3. =,
Charleston savannah and Jacksonville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
TILE IEuIGH UNIVERSITY.

Bethlehem. Penn. March 10 tspccial-The mid
winter indoor athletic meeting took place yesterday
afternoon in Tie 6. mnasnm. Two OF the college
records were broken; the running high Jump IS now
8 feet IS inches and the running high kick Zee,
10 "a inches. The following the winners
Club swinging. =. EDrght, 49, parallel bar. Il. .
Taylor O5, standing high jump II. A. Reid, 80
d feet 8 SIS inches: running broad Jump. J. f. KIP
'05 feet 1-2 inches swinging ring. +. H. li'liard
'04: horizontal bar, W. $. Merrill ~ running hch
Jump +. p Fuller. 90. feet - Inches running
high kick W. s. Murray. 'Gj. feet 10 "a inches
rutting the shot, &. a. Newbakcr. "a, 30 feet :
inches fence vault. W. s. Murray o. feet IA
inches lightweight boxing. r. :. Taylor. 90. two
bouts; middlewcight boxing, J. NJ Van Clcvc two
bouts.
The Chemical Society has become active again. and
Its members have bcgnD indcyng all the chemical
journals that have been accommodating In the librTry
Reports will BE- made 10 the society al the bl'wee"iy
meeting. and any intcics,ln. papers that are found
will be read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
BROWN.
AN APPEAL FOR TIE wOMEN'S COLLh"E'

An APPEAL FOX LIE No'T''' y
Providence. March 10 (specisl-A Circular unuer
the signatures OF E. BENJAMIN Andrews. ID. De- LIZ De-
pr resident and Louis Franklin Snow. A. NJ deah III"
treasurer Of tho womens college adjunct 10 Brown
versiy has lust been published. This cr'ulr has 'or It's
object 10 set forth the present and Prospective hee"s VI
the womens college. brief statement Is maze OF "ha'
has been done thus far In advancing the interests
OF female education H. the college. The corporation
q the university. at It's meeting held september .
ls4I voted to open all It's examinations 10 women
June 81, 1902. II voted TO open all lis degrees W
wpmen. June 90. 1892. IL opened to women areauy
holding bachelors degrees. and TO other women VI
liberal education who may special permission
oil the courses Of instruction which are intended ior
graduate students on the same terms as TO men, so
far az Its graduate department Is concerned the uni
versity places women on exactly '"e same
footing as men. In respect TO instruction. cAhm"''
tons degrees and substantially. expenses, the TWO
sexes are treated precisely alike. The university
also offers 10 examine all women cahu'"a'es
in UNDERGRADUATE sudies aud 10 confer Its degrees
an those who are successful In these examinations.
The circular says:
Tho considerable number OF women cahdidh'eS
for underErnduae examinations has Induced nnmDer
OF gentlemen In the faculty to Institute systematic
preparation for these examinations. classes arc
formed In all the branches elected, and are III
struct~d bv the same who have In charge the
cores bonding classes inside the university. Ihere
has thus sprung into existence womcns coleee'
Technically and legally under the university only 50
far as Its examination, are concerned. yet In effect
depart ment OF the university, 20 cl0sciy conhscuu
are examinations with the instruction therefor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

Under the terms OF the alliance between Columbia
College and the Teachers College fifteen courses In
pcdagogcs are TO be offered to candidates for the
degrees OF bachelor OF arts. master OF arts
and doctor Of philosophy. Three OF these courses
are offered by Columbia and twelve Offered by
the Teachers College have been accepted by tho
faculty OF Columbi. counting In part toward
these degrees. The latter courses deal with educa'
tona psychology, the history OF education, the science
and art OF teaching. and the methods OF teaching
all the subjects In elementary and secondary schools
with the opportunity for observation and practice
under criticism. II Is believed that this Offering OF
courses to qualified students OF either counting
toward academic degrees of recognized significance
will attract 10 New York many advanced students
whose purpose il Il TO make teaching profession.
The public is invited to attend course of le,tures
to be delivered by Andrew 5. Draper. superintendent
public instruction. Cleveland. ohio. upon The
development and LEGAL Organization Of Public school
systems" The Powers and Obligations OF Teachers
in the Public schools "1he Legal Obligations ~ the
lublic schools to the People. and How They Are TO b,
Met The lectures will be- given on March 20. April
Is and April 30, at II nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. y. H.. March 10 tspeciall.-Commii'ees
sona Inspection OF tho college buildings and other
preliminary arrangements preparatory to vigorous
campaign OF progress. President Tucker, "a Choir
man OF the committee 10 consider the means Of In
crcasing the efficiency Of the board. submitted re-
port. which involved the appointment Of the following
committees Committee Oh EXigencies. Trustees {. =.
Frost. Henry Fairbanks and l. ". smith. Finance.
Trustees C. ". Spauldine. ". VI. Chase and J. b.
Richardson Instruction. Trustees A. H. Cuin. W. VI.
Chase and G. Richardson Professors Ions Policns.
II. 4. Hitchcock and F.. T. Bartlett. Equipment.
Trustees Henry Fairbanks. H. /. Prescott and &. r.
Frost. Professors f. Il. Rucgcs. j. T. colby aid j. X.
Lord Buildings and Improvements. Trustees l.. ;.
Stre"ter, J. b. Richardson and j. u. spauidISg. Pro
fcssors E. +. Emerson. VI. A. sherman and ]. W. ID.
Wor,hcn Degrees, Trustees !. v. Smith \. ID. CUNT
and c. p. Frost, Professors g. /. richardson VI. Is.
Bsbcc and J. V lIazcn: Relation Of College to State.
Trustees y. /. Prescott, E.. Richardson and /. ;.
-irectcr. Relation OF College 10 Alumni J. B Rich
ardson, Henry Fairbanks ard e. w. spauldinr. The
report outlined the duties Of each committee. and
adopted by the board. President fuckers plans r,la
tive the collcg buildings and Instruction involve
many important changes. which will bc more fully
defined at subsequent meeting Of the hoard.
~ III" Alpha Delta Poi prize speaking &. T. Duffy
"a. first g. ". Mckay. 'oj. second. ana r.. n.
Stafford. "a. third liza Kappa Epsilon Il. T..
stevens % first Quincy Ellk'lcy, "a, second, and
r. W. Iiodssdon, 81. Third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
JOHNS HOPKINS.

baltimore. March 10 lspcciall.-Baselall and la
crosse the topics In the Hopkins University gym
nasium these days. The baseball players have lin
bcred up legs and strengthened arms md are oil In
prim" condition for field work. Captain Pcnnimun. OF
tho lacrosse team has moi vet picked nll IN" players.
hut Is snfc 10 say that Roszcl Phlnry, synineon.
Pcnniman. T. Cameron. +. Cameron. Bacr aud
Mitchell will be among them The championship
games will be- played on the home grounds. Lcligh
will play here May -. and stevens May ~ Games
will also be arranged with The Toronto team.
The annual indoor exhibition Of tie Athletic As
ISOLATION In the gymnasium a, Friday evening was
success. Young. Dawson, Crenshaw and Marshall
did some pretty movements with the clubs Dixon.
Moves Rosrnhcin ALcIcromhie Afcloslo md shickier
showed heir agility Oh the bars, executing som" very
difficult movements. Nelson Poe and Eddie Nelson
and Roszel and Ianney wresu'd like profc 'sionals
L. Brown and Young and Reuing and Newton engaged
In a couple 81 lively Sparins bouts IN which they
showed themselves very clever with the gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE MATTERS.

The ninth annual dinner OF the class Of 'ss o.
Columbia College was held at the Hotel Martin few
days ago. There was good attendance Of the class
and DR.. Clarence II. Young presided. The class
statistics showed that fifteen Of the were lawyers
twelve were business men, ten were engaged In
educational work. physicians, five Journal.
sts three architects, chemist and clergyman
Manager Hdreth. Of the baseball team has been busy
arranging dates for spring games and has been sue
cessful in arranging the following matches March Co.
United States Naval Academy at Annapolis: March 30
Georgetown at Washington March 81, Swarhmore al
Baltimore; April 1, Johns Hopkins at Baltimore;
April Is, Trinity at York; April 49, Stevens at
Hoboken April 81, Wesleyan at New-York; April o.
University Of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia: April o8
Stevens at New-YOrk May l3, Fassaic Athletic Club
at Passaic May II, University OF Pennsylvania at
New York; May 90, Union at New York.
The senior class OF the School OF Arts elected the
following class-day officers last week Edward Peale
MacMullen, valedictOran; Herbert Muller Hophns
poet Stephen Henry Heating. prophet; Thomas Pol
lock Peters, presentation orator. A. C. Ketzsch w.
Newhouse ". r. shepherd L. V. Southack and +. L.
Underhll Committee of Arrangements. W. p Why.
land will be ex oficio presiding oficer.
Much interest Is being manifested In the public ad.
dress to be delivered by President j. c. Schurman, Of
Cornell at Columbia College on Friday evening. Prest.
dent Schurman's address will be upon The Value OF
be given under the auspices Of the Phi Beta Kappa
society. The Committee OF Arrangements consists OF
Dr. A. V. W. Jackson. Dr. {. II. Young, Hammond
0dell, Robert A. >Ashworth and DR.. B. d. Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-20
AFFAIRS AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

The alumni association OF Pratt Institute IilgA
school. Brooklyn. will have Its first annual dinner
Friday evening. April = AT the 81. Georss
Hotel. Professor W. .. Atwatcr. OF Washington
will lecture In Assembly Hall. on Friday. at p
NJ. on 1.-THE Constituents OF Food and the Energy
They Contain A most satisfactory evidence OF "s
growing interest In domestic science. as understood
ut Pratt Institute. Is the demand from schools ana
colleges for teachers OF this branch which no longer
stands for technical cookery only, but embraces
physics. chemistry and biology I'm addition to COOK
cry. hygiene and home nursing. laundry work ana
sewing.
The class OF mothers who have been studying
Froebels "Mutter und Koselcder.' under 'n'
auspices OF the Kindergarten Department. have !"
quested the director TO continue the class dunns
the spring term. A class for teachers I'm the sam'
study will also be organized.
Tho March number OF "The Pratt lnsutu"
Monthly, Just issued contains among It's contnr
uted and selected articles: Art I'm Manual I"'D
ing BY W. 5. Perry. Art Department: "How ~
See Pictures by Lena Rowley: Keeping Acce1Sn.
with shakespeare. by ". 4. McAndrew, High SnoVr'
and How Are Dictionaries Made by NaE ,s
Avery. OF the library who was member Of wv
staff that compiled The Century Dictionary