davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

male al present authorized 10 receive and
receipt for subscriptions for The Gazette
!. b. cf BSTB:s. 4: I Il; p'n'on'
j, -, buchanan, j., l., Crowley,
W. II. Hoystor, W. 8. Day,
kearby Foster, ]. d. Price
q, ID. McCrcady, /, J. Roehussen.
". o. Foote. O. a. Read,
Fred Gnbraitb. j. Is. Bland.
y. l.. Walker, q. n. Bewley,
Murray, Geo. A. -.
The publir are cautioned not TO pay money
70 any other persons repsesf1ung an mas a.
all authority heretofore issued 10. any other
persons than those named Is hereby re-
roked oaEette Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-03

shoss az low prices P'''' LOT goou
Arizona republican., 1893-01-21

2 2
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
Phiiadeiphia's First Book.

The first book Of any kind published In
this city was Atkins Almanack" for the
year 1886. 1t was an unpaged pamphlet of
10 leaves. only two copies OF which are now
known to be in existence. The first copy
Of the "Almanack" printed was sent to
Colonel Markham, Penn's deputy. who re-
ported to the council that the book had err
roneously declared Pennsylvania to have
been founded by Lord Penn" The coun-
Gil disapproved such high sounding title
and directed the author and printer (Wil-
liam Bradford) to forthwith and effectual-
ly blott out ye words Lord Penn" This
and the abolition Of the obnoxious words
philadelphia Press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
LOSSES BY FIRE.

MARLBORO, Mass, July %. Fire broke
out In Corey's block and did about 5000
damage.
MEREDITH, n. H., July 22. - Farm
buildings. owned and occupied by Liver
more Howes. Lhss, $500.
WAsHINGToE, Me. July 22.-The house
and two barns of Jeremiah Mitchell, with
hay, farming tools, etc. Loss, $4,000.
CoNEY ISLAND, July 22-The grand
sand Of Pains fireworks was entirely de-
stroyed by fire. The burned space covers
about half an acre.
RAYYHAM, Mass, July GA 2-story
wooden building owned by Warren 5.
Leach and occupied as salad factory by
Chase Bros. was burned. Loss, $1,000.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 22-The situation
at Peaks island was very serious last
night. The forest fire Is spreading rapidly,
aud is beyond the control of the firemen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
Mr.. Barretrs Friends Anxious.

BosroN, July 22-It Is said that the
friends of Hon. W. IL. Barrett are anxious
TO have him appear as a candidate for re-
election TO the legislature. II In common
talk that he will be opposed In his OWL
town and that he will make a strong
fight against the reelection Of Frank II
Bennett 10 the legislature from Everett.
and has already selected the Ipen who are
to act In the campaign against Mr.. Ben
nett
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
Mlssinq From Home.

LYNN, Mass, July 22.-Ernest T. Beyer,
20 years old, Of l35 Lewis street, has run
away from home and his parents think he
has gone west He Is tho son Of Henry
Boyer. He collected els for his father.
with which he has started out for new
fields. He is 5 feet inches. weighs l5C
pounds, light complexion and wore > light
suit Of CLOTHES when be left town
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
The Mans Name Was Post

SARASAC LAKE, n. ", J ly xa--The
mai who exposed the plot Of the convicts
At Dannemora 10 murder the guards and
escape is said TO be George h. Post of New
York. the friend of Bunco King OBI en-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
MiddIesex MiIIy New lime Schedule.

LOWELL, Mass, July GA notice was
posted in the Middlcsex mills yesterday
announcing new time schedule To 20
into effect next week. On the first five
working days Of the week work will com
mence at = n. IN. and close at 5 p. IN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
Accidentally Killed BY His Son.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., July 2.-Dayid I.
Nowlin, a retired merchant of Philauel-
phia, who was accidentally ,hot by his
son. Joseph ID. Nowlin, prominent hard
ware merchant OF this place, died last
ninhI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
The Presidents Brother viii oHiciais.

BUFFALO. July % Rev William II.
Cleveland. "A brother OF President Clevr-
land, has been invited tosupply the pulpit
Of the North Presbyterian church here to-
morrow and the following Sunday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
No IElh In the Rcnort.

RICHMOND, July 22.-There In no truth
whatever in report from Pikeyille. Ky,
that bloody battle was fought in Wise
county, Virginia, last "Wednesday. in
which four members OF state troop were
killed and six mortally wounded
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
Called on the President.

NEWPORT, X. | July 22.-Commodore
Simpson accompanied Secretary Herbert
upon the U. 5. s Dolphin yesterday, and
stop at Gray Gables TO visit the presi-
dent was proposed when the ship left here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
2awtncket Tribnue.
rELEPHoSE.......... .ni7s
THE WEAI HER.
ALMANAC roa SATURDAY. I'M

ALMANAC FoR SATURDAY. July q.
Sun RIsEs........ "a Moos SErs.. II 80 pm
fSso4n fGs sfIs or DA1.n FULL SEA e ss ss
WAsHNGToE, July 2x.-Forecast for
New England: Fair; westerly winds; sta
stionary in southern, slightly cooler In
northern portions in the evening
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
shsrmau Hoar Admitted 10 pyaotjos.

BosToS, July 22.-Hon. Sherman Hoar
appeared before Judge Nelson in the
United States court yesterday aud was ad-
mitted to practice In the United States
court aud In the United States court of ap.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
RADIkIN g. C0ONEY.
TRINITY SQUARE,.

I-2 gross of Leather Belts,
black and tans cleanup and
unheard-of price, 2 for sc.
TOILET DEPT.
falcon Powder, zoe.
Comfort Powder, 42c.
Ammonia Powder, &c.
All kinds of soaps and tooth,
nail, flesh and hair brushes.
NOTIONS.
Puritan Pins, SC.
Eagle Pins, &c.
Small Double Handle Cur
Ter, SC.
Large Double Handle Cur
ler, SC.
Medium Double Handle
Curler, nickel pIated, IL I-2c.
SHOE DEPT.
We have bought from a
slipper manufacturer 900
pairs Of Child's Red Slippers,
sizes S, s, 9, II I-2. These
slippers retail at 81 and $I.25
a pair. They are made from
the best dongola stock /; we
will offer this lot at CSC a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
MEMS SHIRTS.

IF you are looking for some
thing in Gents Shirts that
will wear well and wash we'll
call and look at the Twill
Crepe Shirts. They are full
length cut, with yokes, fin.
ished seams, sizes I4-I7,
worth 7sc each; to close al
48c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
OVER 100
Samples Free.

We have about Is pairs of
Child's Shoes, dongola kid,
Oxford toes, sizes S-1l, worth
75c a pair; to close at CSC a
pair.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Ok
ford Ties, patent tips, worth
$3.50 a pair; to close at csc a
pair.
100 Misses Dongola Kid
Button Shoes, dongola tips,
all solid, sizes 1I-z, worth
$3.50; to close at eSc a pair.
Gents, we have 80 pairs oi
fine Calf Tan Shoes in Bluchel
cut, lace, worth So and So &
pair, sizes 7,.S, 9, 10, we vii
close at $I.SO a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22

Gasoline and OIL STOVES.
Headquarters at McCaughey &Co.s
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22
McCaugney n 90.

are sole agents for the Alaska Refrigerators
Handsome and convenient. Call aud ex
anime.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-22

McCaughey q Co.
have added n full line of Draperies. An In.
PRODUCTION sale IL now going on. Low prices
are offered. All work guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
CITY COLLEGE AFFAIRS.

Edgar J. Koller, 49, C.. c. y. Y, has won the
prize OF 300 for the best essay upon The Advantages
Which the Prompt Construction Of the Nicaragua
Canal VIII Bring to the United States and Especially
TO the Atlantic Coast States" lie Is one OF the Edi
tors OF The Mercury and has won several honors
In his college course among them being the Kelly
prize in his sophomore year. and mention In the junior
Riggs.
The date for the annual dinner OF the Alumni As
sociaton Of the College Of the City Of Newfork has
been fixed at January %. The dinner will be. q
usual. at Delmonic0s
The college is well represented among the Office
holder, OF the city, Mayor Groy, COMMISSIONS
Wahle and Police Justices simms and Koch are al
City College men.
The senior class election OF officers, held last En-
day. was the scene OF considerable confusion and dis
turbance. Two candidates were nominated for the
office OF president. The friends OF both had been
canya ,Ing the class for weeks and each party was
confident OF victory. The candidates were z. I.
Zabrtske and W. T.mme The voting was exceedingly
close but resulted in favor OF Zabrlskie. The con-
fusion 5 great at the close OF the election %
president that the chairman had to adjourn the meet
Ing AMI tie election Of grand marshal was post
pOned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
TILE WOMAN'S COLLEEE.

Baltimore. Jan. II >pccIan.-lt was decided AZ a
that In the future students win visa enter the de
parmens ~ music eocuiiOn will b. required 10
circulate In full
The request which presented by ~" committ"-,
asking that caps and gowns may BE- worn AZ all col
lcgc exercise, was approved hy the Board. on Mon
day morning. therefore at chapel exercises the new
garments will be worn for tie first time.
Governor Pnits,n. NJ ylvauir WHO /, e trustee
u the college visited all the departments on WrdncS-
day. he expressed grAt pleasure at the surprising
development Of IA" rollerc since hs former visit.
The Inst week may be- called faculty week. the
students for The time hav.rS retired into social 50
clu.iJn ON Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. James f..
Hooper. whose beautiful home fao', r'c cocg" and
may almost bo said constitute part of th" group
Of buildings. entertained the members the faculty
and the Instructors at reception. ON Friday evening
IA recital. which attracted large audience. held
In the chapel. Those who took part IN the programme
weic the Instructors In vocal ana Instrumental music,
violin md reading.
The departments " English and history have 70
Gently purchased fine collection Of books. several
thousand dolars having been appropriated by the rs
iccs for the purpose. Although IN" library l. only The
crowded ti. limits whiI set aSid" for the pur-
pose. aud ~ a." needs 81 the college Is library
building.
Tue faculty. seeing the beneficial results which the
student, gain from regular exercises I'm the gym
ua,um. have formed class for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
CLARK UNIVERSITY.

Worcester. Mass. Jan. ID Special skating has been
remarkably good M, winter oil Of tho five ponds
within mile or les. Of Tho university buildings and
almo,. every one. inducing the president. has often
been out Coastlns Is at rs best. and offers I'M.
usual attraC tons
committee Consisting o. Professors Story. Sanford
and Webster considering how best TO occupy the un
.xpectedy large space assigned the university ut
Chicago upon some plan as nearly Uniform for each
department may be found practicable.
W. II. Mcizlcr has inst passed successfully the ex-
amnatlons for the degree Of doctor ~ philosophy
4 new number OF "The Pedagogical Seminary TO
be out this week besides digest Of several hundred
new books and articles Will contain an extensive
account Of the Neo Christian movement In France:
tcles The methods and results o! studying
children physical education o: women Ideas OF sex In
children religious education and athletic training.
new number Of The JouI'nl Of PSy' biology opens
with IN elaborate paper on the development Of motor
ability In school children, and contains I'm article on
the training Of animals
President Hall. who was elected president O! the
American Psychological Association at Philadelphia. has
now been offered the presidency Of the International
Congress Of Psychology to he held next July III
Chicago.
DR.. \. Chami crlain Is preparing an extended
syllabus OF an academic course In anthropoogy II
i hoped that as many colleges may adopt this course
as already adopted corresponding course by Pro-
fcssor sanford IN experimental psychology.
Professor Webster las succrcdcd IN developing an
apparatus by which speed Of 1000 or 5000 turns per
minute l. maintained with accuracy Of one In
10 600 and intervals OF less Than q million In n
second may he measurable.
Professor Hodge has demonstrated for hs Inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

Wellesley and vassar. bnt also Acadia 'ohese.
Nova scotia Trinity College Toronto; University VI
sydney New South Wales: MasOn's College BnHilhS
ham, England; Dalhousic College. Nova ecoua
Gymnasium OF Speyer, Germany; ST. Andrews ,'n
versty Scotland; McGill University, TORONTO I'M
very and the University Of Manitoba 1t Is not p0sSoe
to say that the number OF graduate students Is s''N
ingly larger in department than IN aho'h'r' "'.
much as they are fairly evenly distributed a"'oho 'i
the leading departments OF the university, inc 'ec"
CAL scientific and literary sides each attracting us
fair portion. The graduate department mas "t'
created in the last half dozen years. The university
register OF ten year, ago shows less thah "e''y
graduates in attendance, and OF these twenty ho.
more than ono or two candidates FOR an ad'ahcou
degree. The growth from two TO ia tells eioquehiy
enough that the made TO strengthen me grau
uate side OF the university are hndhg coiui"i ic
Spouse. - o., = 1,,chos n,
tho Law school will sever his connection WIN ,he
university at the end OF the present academic year
In order 10 return TO the practice OF law IN ioih
CITY During his years connection VIII w.
university Professor Hughes has not only hau Erca
success a. teacher OF law but has MADE ms lhuencc
widely fc throughout the university. IL = '"u.l
stood that he leaves the university Win regret 'u
only on account OF unusually advantageous opportui
ties of which he felt It 10 be his duty 10 take al
vantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
LAFAlET TIE.

Easton Penn. Jan ID lspcoinD After II short ab.
scnce In the south. President Warleld returned wi.h
his family Friday in improved health. and will I'm.
mcdiatly take up his duties He lnsructs the seniors
In constitutional law. political economy and the evil
denccs Of Christianity.
Professors Hall. Ballard and Coffin address
the Farmers institute, under the auspices OF tho State
Board OF Agriculture at Nazareth on January lG
Professor Halls new treatise on mcnsurat0n l. IN
press and Is TO appear soon.
Despite the severity OF the weather the English
Ballad Company was greeted by full house on
Wednesday last In an entertainment given In Pard"e
Hall for the benefit Of the College Yong Mems Chris
tan Association.
Eugene &. Foster. 80. who has hcon III from over
work. has returned and resumed his dulles as Editor.
I'm. Chief Of " The Lafayette"
The Mandolin and Gutnr Club as rcorganizcd Is
as follows. W. &. Coke. 'H5. leader violin Gnllrv
90 smith. %. schcllcnbcrgcr. OJ. guitars: Hayden
o. Fritz. '03. Adams. o. mandolins Twtmyer. 90
and seymour. 96. flutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
BOWDOlN COLLEGE.

Brunswick Me-. Jan. Il tsp clal).-Dnring last
wcck the different athletic associations elected officer
for the coming Til" boating men chcs" q. W.
Shay. ~. commodore: ~ Mitchell. IT.. 20. and f. :,
Dane %. directors II IS doubtful. however. VIII thor
will be sent ont this year. the great expense
and special interest In other branches Of athletic
being adverse factors.
The baseball association chose a. president \. Il.
jerks 90: manager. VI. ;. clifford. '03 The pros
poets for good nine bright only one man being
lost In The last graduating Glass; while a pitcher.
Pal4cd, %. will b" available with excellent ma
terial In the frcshmar class. I'll" football player
have chosen Sykes. "a. president and Baeley. ~.
manager. IL officers oi t." general athletic asso-
citation are: President, 4. !. Lord % vic" pre.i
dents. G. H. D. Lord. 'Dj. aud \. l.. Church II. %
secretary and treasurer. r. V. herty. % dre,t
II. \. RoS, %. A Chapman o. g. II. D. Foster o.
" r. Haskell %. +. is. smith g6 Professor John
son has again offered an extra cour" In Dante. which
VIII probably be- TAKEN 10y several scor, and Juniors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
THE I.NIvrE.ITy or VERMONT.

burlington. w. Tan. - (Si"dlb.-Th" Gl"e end
lanio clubs have i'f-of - mako dates for Jannnry
IA order give ~" members sufficient I'm" to pr'rar"
for the MA scar examinations. when heGin MONDAY
February g.
Il I, expected thrf ~ Eov. e. A. Dickinson. D. d.
az norllov Temple Vo,trr VII address tho students
on To-" dny ~ prayer for colleges.
~ ~" Meeting - N" sa'" b'irm"r> Association
last yvcc Professor, Cooh" Jones aud illS. OF tho
grlorIturnl faculty. tool. prominent parts.
The baseball team VIII 20 into t:ani1c a, the city
Y &. !. gymnasium, his wccH
Reunions 81 the Ncw Fnfa"d alumni VIII hc held
I'm Nov York January 10 nnd Ip pnston February -.
bod alumni 90 De- present ~ each. ana hn
University win hc represented al the New-lork 70
union hy Pr, .ld"ut ~ H. huCkl ar, socI,iary +. NJ.
Cor,c AID Treasurer T.. II. Pow II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER

Rochester. Jan. 10 >recaD Tho new catalogue Of
tho University Of Rochester Is handsomely Illustrated
with a general view Of the college buildings. pictures
o. Anderson Hall ard the Reynolds laboratory and an
interior scene In tho university library Among th"
,courc OF the catalogue historical sketch OF the
university detailed description OF Its scientific equip
ucnt Information about the various CRY Nhiarcs and
scientific institutions available to students. and state
ment Of the special irduceMent. offered to students
desiring to pursue an eclectic course. Eleven Of the
twenty.four trustees are alumni 81 tho college. and
two thirds are Bap;!,ts. as required hy n standing
rule. The total number 81 Students la l5S. Add
lions are being made 10 the ch"mcg laboratory by
the expenditure OF 5000 Appropriated BY the
trustees.
The subject for this years Hull prize essay Is Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
WILLIAMS

WIlllamstown Jan. 10 tSpeciaD.-The oh'''os"' W
the college for the year 1929 appeared on inu'a
dav Its external dress Is greatly chaneeu Iio'
NJ nrcvions years and some important moall'c"'''"'
In tho matter cOnianed are a'so nOlceaDl'' ~ '
n, thu history q, the college Is ono OF the hrSt' 1t
oro,os in fuI the charter OF the Williams Free schoo'
Granted in 1I75: the act passed In 1870 TO grnh'
o,terv for tho purpose OF erecting suapi" schoo'
bu,ld,nr In Wiliiamsown, and the act cs'ap'nn's
the college and granting to It the property OF ."e
froo schooI nassed I'm 1893 A complet" n's;riP'o"
NJ tho courses OF instruction. with the hours d'oe
10 each subject Is also given. tn" vacancy !" w
hoard of trustees caused by the death OF Henry NJ
IIoyt L. D. OF philadelphia. has not yet heeh n"'"
Tho members OF the alumni committc" last eiec''u
aro Professor George y. NcwcOmb, OF Ncw-lorh' All"
Iamcs G. Crccnough Of We,thcd, Mass. On the
list Of students now In college there are erauuh''
students 70 seniors, 73 Juniors. ol sophomore' anu
100 freshmen making n total OF 33s. or these. I''
are from Ncw-York. 81 from MASSACHUSETTS, an" -
from Ohio The requirements for admission nave not
been changed.
The first entertainment In the Thompson course
was the concer, by tho Temple Quartet. OF Boston on
Thursday evening. Merrill. graduate oil the Gorge
Of the class OF o. who Is IN" second bass Of the
quartet. warmly applauded.
The Sigma Phi fraternity. whose house was burned
last week. have rented house In town for the WIN
ter. They will rebuild on the same site as soon AZ
the weather permits. and hope TO nave inc he"
house ready by autumn. -
The annual dinner Of the Boston Williams Alumni
was held nj thr Parker Hons" on Wedn sdai wen
Ing. There speeches by Colonel W. >. ~. Hop
kins President Garter President i", nf Clark IN,
alumni: and by Bishop Brooks and DR.. A. u. Pea
body. from the invited guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Mdde.own. Conn. Jan. IL '-pec!an.-Th" Candidates
for the baseball team have Into training. ana are
batting daily in the cage. The prospects are good
for "A strong team. a. nearly oil last years plAict>
are now in college. and the freshman elias, contains
some good material W. II. Terry OF biookl'n "h1
pitched for T1tsburg In The National Lcreu" i" 1
season. has been engaged 70 coach the team and viii
be here this week.
The second german OF the Wesleyan German club
was given on Thursday evening In Nidd"scX Hall.
sixteen couples, led by Howard. 3%. para lpa,ed.
Mr. and Mrs : Y. Coiln chaperOncd
The annual meeting Of the scientific Association
was held in Observatory Han Oh January 10. phccia
for the ensuing year were elected and som" change,
In bylaws made. The subject Of the presidents nd
dress was Fifty Years Of Biological Science the
camera section held it, monthly meeting on January
IL.
The members Of the Junior class wh0 propose com
pcting for the DIN essay prize have chosen
as the theme Of Tho article "Tcnny an Artist
Graham. 80 WHO has been taking a post g,adHaic
course since graduation, has accepted place a.
teacher OF science ri Phillips Andovcr Academy.
The Kent's Hi alumni held reunion on Monday
evening.
Professor j. e. Van Bnnschocn has returned from
New York where he has been IN the Interest Oi The
American school al Athens. Of which he Is one Of the
directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
AFFAIRS AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

Tho trustees Of Pratt Institute have Issued ah ~
,rnctivc little circular explaining the privileges 10
enjoye cd at the Pratt Institute Free Library ana se
some Interesting statistics on the shelves Z" '"'
library are 81 600 volumes. English. French ana W.
nau free TO all citizens OF Brooklyn for nome "'s
IN IFS reading r ON and reference department are ~
periodicals 900 reference books and 1000 Vo'uie'
bound periodicals free for consultation: at the Hs'
urnnch are 1000 volumes and the main iiprn'' '.
draw from The circulation for 1891 -?s' IN ro'
uun,ber, was I730 900 volumes for nome use an
IL 600 volumes for reading at the library nv,
were .s75 visitors TO the reading room and i''f-'
10 the reference department. -
Tho opening of the winter term mas orous"' ~
influx OF new students that taxes TO The n'"os. wv
accommodations OF some OF the departments -
* a largely increased enrolment, In the CONNIE S"'
drcssmaking and millinery classes. Inc me" No." ia
cnin invaded the department OF domestic o,sry
have formed an evening class III ramp"" se,trro
A ciofng.di,h course for women Is also y, "a AZ.
tbIs term The classes In laundry are u'', s xonns
nIucautly the day students In THIS conIsr IN nls
women who have voluntarily sought 'm Tn avenjns
nerlrctcd branch OF household duties ssossss
Students are training professional HUN" nv sn,istry
Anon, the orr innl work OF the girls w -. Ia ami
have been etching on glass with hy"'"'"o''' '
ounlyscs ~ drinking waters