davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09
etop. THAN

Il falls tu the lot Of few men to be ar
rested for stealing their own property.
This happened few daye ago ON the
Duke street division. The proprietor Of
boot shop was informed that man
had snatched Q pair Of shoes from the
doorway and was making of up the
street. Being bit feet Of foot, the
shopkeeper bounded after the runaway.
Finding THERE was every chance Of being
captured. the thief dropped the shoes
and bolted down side street. The own
er picked them up and continued the
chase. The crowd called out, "Stop,
thief" and a policeman appearing on
the scene instantly caught hold Of the
man with the shoes in his possession. Il
was useless declaring that he was the
owner. The policeman had heard that
before. and nothing less than marching
his captive back to the shop. to be given
into custody, would suffice The intel
ligent officer looked slightly disconcert-
cd ON finding that he had caught the
proprietor Of the establishment and let
the thief go.-Birmingham (England)
Mail,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09
oars Numbered zA,......

Aman carrying . heavy satchsl chased
Q crosstown car half block the other
day, and BY reason Of slow going truck
ON the track in front Of IL was enabled
TO overtake IL. Al he was about to get
aboard his glance rested on the side Of
the car for moment. With IN express
sion Of alarm On his face be turned
around and trotted back 10 the sidewalk.
"There's another, - remarked the con-
ductor.
"what's the matter with himl Wroug
cart" asked q passenger.
"No Guess not. Heprobably saw the
number, I" replied the conductor, point
ing to an ominous l8 painted on the
woodwork. lyon wouldn Z believe there
were 90 many superstitious people in
New York until you We BEEN q thirteener
for awhile This car don't do two-thirds
the business Of any other car ON the line.
Women don't mind It as much a. men,
% rule, but some Of the men will do
anything rather than take this car. A
chap chased us up yesterday, jumped on
and jumped right OF again. called to
him. and he yelled back:
"'I'u miss my train, but I'd rather
do Il than ride in that hearse.'
"Yet, as far as I've heard, this car
never had an accident. There's num-
Der OF lines in town that won't have Q l8
car ON their tracks. New York Sun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09
Oriental Impert,,e,e..

The world is pretty well used BY this
time to find many Of its new" achieve
ments merely fresh discoveries Of some
art or invention known and lost GEN.
turies ago by the Chinese. We draw the
line. however, at being robbed Of our
literary glories. Some one has discover.
ed that an old Chinese-oc is IL jana
nese7-poem has been unearthed that
much resembles 1.-THE Last Leaf" by
our Holmes OF revered memory. This is
not the last leaf, but the last straw that
10 bearable. II those persistent orientals
do not stop matching our successes with
their cast OF history, we'll start q new
crusade to find and raze to the ground
the factory for manufacturing replicas
OF modern achievements. {" which must
be hidden somewhere in the interior Of
the e6ete east.-New York Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09
Doa't Ike Cheap Driaksrs.


In . barroom near the Grand Central
station there entered the other evening
two gentlemen, closely followed by q
third. The bartender, who had been
talking to a companion, stepped toward
the first two comers with the familiar
remark, "What will you havei"
"I'll have glass Of beer" said one,
and "Give me glass Of vichy, +" re-
marked the other.
The third party. who was alone, or
dered glass Of ginger ale.
The bartender, more interested in
what he had been saying to his friend
than in the customers he was waiting
On, drew two glasses Of beer and placed
them in front Of the two gentlemen.
II did not order beer, - remarked the
vichy drinker.
The glass Of beer was then placed be-
fore the third party, who likewise re-
fused It.
Finally the drinks were properly ap-
poetioned as per order, and the imbib-
ers paid their checks and started for the
door. The bartender had an unnecessary
glass Of beer ON his hands, which an
noyed him. He threw It away with the
remark. ''These cheap people cause more
trouble than anybody else. New
York Herald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09
The SPADES Tss.tmon,.

According to . recent statement oe
Professor sayce. It is now determined
beyond doubt that there was such q
person a. the queen Of sheba, and that
there was such district from which
she hailed. and that her journey to see
Solomon was one Of the most natursl
things to be expected. The spade did t.
And we were told that there was no
such person, no such place. etc. Won.
derful thing. that spade. And Il has
come to pass that the testimony o9 .
piece Of old crockery IL worth 0 dosen
statements from the Bible. Al. mel
Chicago Standard.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09

Nate OF Paraguay tea ID made from
tho leaves Of the Rrasiliau holly and
takes the place of tea in nearly tho
whole Of South America, where Il has
bean employed BY Indians from time
immemorial and BY their conquerors
and settlers since the seyenteenfh oen.
tuty. The tree. II left alone, win %.
quire . height of. Is q 30 fest, but tha
plants from which the mate q oolleoted
ase moderate sized shrubs, With numes.
ous stems from one root
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09
EIrata.

The following taxes
were paid after tho fore.
going list was In the hands
OF the printer, % was nec.
essary In order to have II
completed for publication
at the time required BY
law:
Lot . 4 q block II Faro 4
Prentice addition.
Paul Miller lot 6 block is Phil.
lips addition.
] 81 Durant lot 10 block s Min.
nekahta addition.
] W Bentley lot q block II Petty
addition.
Walter Anderson lots q Is
block 3 College addition.
3 3 Wilson east y lot Z, Q, Q,
u 7 Gerlocf lot | ibIocE 8 Stew.
art addition.
N G Campbell lot 8 block 2 Petty
addition.
Max Blstt lots 5 to Il block .
2nd Mtnnekahts addition.
d 7 II Dickinson lots H. ~ d II
block, u Mammoth springs
addition.
r N Evsnss lot 9 block a Sui
phur Spfings addition.
l. y Gull lot 10 block 81 Sulphur
! AGairy lots % & "a block 4
Trimmaf's addition.
II d Clark ! = 2 block I Mime.
kahta addition.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-10-09
Acreage.

samuel Ward north sastk Q Sleoe q o.
FC 0rable north east 4 north
east 4 20
north X north west Y
south west y north Weet y u Q $40 10 o.
W Keith south east y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23

r1rnr mon her. Ier mood stIifsteFiy
efaangrf. The fire died our Of EeE eTes.
her arms dropped ny her SIDES n uer
voice lowered Is Sne said:
"But-pSIlawt AN 1 fool ~ threat
you. rem would nDf Htt1d S'i.fr nts-
chief any one MIGHT 10 YotL. Eur I
VIII give a rea5an for ybar slltTlce
that y1H must mind-E LIJ@I safCrv.
Mr.. MonrroSe. r was wrpJ- 20 boast
so much 10 you OF my 0yn secret GER
rainry Of success. especially as ( re-
fused 10 confide 10 you the grounds or
thar certainty
swEu YOU confide them 10 me now,
Amelia? ~ inquired MontrDsa kndly
'*N0l and 4 Thousand times no. but
still
.sfiII o expect me 70 believe IN
them%'
Yes: and when ron are Inclined 70
doubt. because OF the hunhle LnEtrTI-
ment OF this sEIecess. please remember
that 4 mouse once sTeefi Z lion from 4
ner, and goose saved imperial Rome
And think thar poor Amelia Wilder
may not have baasred vIinIy when she
promised 70 save Eudora Laar0n tom
death. And 50. il You really DO love
EadOra and desire her t~egiveEauea yGu
viii nike no step z hinder my plans.
Nay. You musc promise me 20 Cake
none
You ask much ~ me. Amelia
Not more than you Win grant for
EId0ras sake"
..But your plans ar~ totally iuexliica-
Bile: and your abfeer. Dv your avn sim
gta act c ser the prisoner free and
zafs outside the prison walls n make
all the world believe that she persisted
seems quite impossible OF attainment
II shall accomplish IL"
"Tr Is a riddle 20 me"
"Lar n remain 10 for 4 few DAYS
longer. Bur ( lid nor come mere 70
PROFOUND or axuound riddles: I came
20 tel Fuu that Is they have refused
me- admitranea I'd EudOra until rle
evening hefore the appointed execution
Ii viii be well a make same little
change in our arrangements
Howl
why as r cannot rnt into the prison
before Tuesday evening, af course I
cannGE ger Eudor1 u before that
time"
and what them
Why. then Ii viii be perfectly use
less for yof 20 keep the FIST horse rted
every night III r1e rlicket- OF lose your
own rest by watching near the prison.
And IL would nor only DE useless. but
lndfscraar. rs IL mig1t attract arreu-
ton and enianger the Gt my
plot
Then what IN K you wish 1r me
inquired Malcolm, rarler with the de-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23


sign Vt acquiring some little 4a0wL-
effaa Of her plan han with any hope
Of ffs SUCCESS.
BEFORE r tell ysu what I wish (
wanr 20 know il you have already done
waar you engaged 18 do
You mean I'd ask
IT y0u have nirad the vsssei ~ E1za
aer away when she - sasa outside the
prison w1lfsy
IT have NOT yer
You promised I'D 10 that Tsu fara
lot break your pledged WORT ~
claimed Amelia, Dervaeu Alarm ant
defiance.
"T have 70 purpose ID break firth
with you, dear Amelia Il Gan f6 ID
manner Of harm IN atrn rlIe vsSsai T1u
speak Of, and IL ~ my Intention ~
Look cut for one rsI<fsfy. WiIa- neEEE
WAY. after ron have airaff me YES
sci 70 hover Hear rsle enaag audi ar
ranged r9 have the Hr-te boar aLvIys
tied and floating az rtl4 Beach then r
advise ron 10 keep as gEIiet d ger az
much rest rs you can between low and
Tuesday night Tor I assure you F0U
viii need al FBur health and st-angrh
and nerve and 1~reseucg af mind Tor
thar occasion. Then On TuezsfaT nI-1r,
ah6uE II O'clock have F8n- FAST horse
ready Ia the EaIcxas and 7Gu yourself
watr near the gate and, IA Z said be-
fore. when ron ind EaGf6ra Lea1ou in
your a~ns, sF0p I'd ask a que4-
rsnu, or % lock- hehiuf FGu, bur ay as
L0r fed from burning sotGrnrr
Mystery 8s mysTerfes-aa il mTs
terry exclaimed MonEr1se, fnv0hIn-
rarfiy p~araphrasfng the Scripture
Drsvar5 as hH zazad like one IN a
Dream Iuou me thin flashing face OF
the excited grit
and How 1r8rnise me that you VIII
NOT 10 "a ne Aaen0raga TO do WHAT
y8u Threatened ar even attempt 90
hinder me IN any way
~I Dr1nIfaa,r answered Malcolm, al
Ez16rzl T 10 10 n bind confidence"
Your faith shall &c justified, II ever
sasra vas.
II PROMISE repeated Malcolm, like
one ander rhe influence OF a spell
That VIII do. I know that you VIII
Kesr Tocr word: and now that I have
Yoslr pledge + win tell you
Your ptany
@xa But why IL IL 7 cannot cpnide
that plan to you, Mr. Montrose-be-
cause IL T were 10 imparr or rou or 70
any other human being the nature of
my plan II eoGia never De a~rr-suplish-
ed and Eudora would be left To die
"Bat look AT the cIockI the hour Of
your daily visit TO the prison il ap-
preaching. and I viii not detain You
any longer. Give my love to Eudora
and explain TO her why I cannot come
To her. Good-by. Remember
: And 80 saying. Amelia seized and
dropped his hand and vanished from
the room, leaving MonIroese stiII under
her spell
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23

shook hrr life and rpaann -
f0unfaf10uas -
Yrs. BARTON Hid all THAI ~
tarfser Nurse or mother e,uEa -
done FOR her relief. She vgT,,.lt
remained with aer through ysa
OF the afternoon and the nlvh~. g
her endeav8rs u1 ayneifnrafa - Y
fr-iugs 0f ler charge vera sg W
And IN rha morning, andInr Ia
still pa!Iid- collapsed. and lsan
apou Ehe very verge Of f;sssSaN&
YRS Barton, when relieved -
bong warch. hastenesf 20 tie ~. "
said "a the ra0Rer. I
II douhr my prisoner in l-.v
and Th0ugtir ir migiIt be a aIare-
and Thought il nighr be- a ms-nn Z
Ter her die and 70 0ur OF har ~ .
yet HlayaaD ILs our Guty ~ 100 p
rhe medical mau-" q
The -aoEer immediately a-cs.
snck0Eilg rhe warTtrass ra 40 sA
fastened 70 the condemned saff N
after gazing mGurarIiIy uggn 80 aa
stricken grit for 4 few minueas gs'
said .
4 VIII send for tae tGcrgr-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23

by the gaOler, and leaving Eudora 10
the care OF the wzriress
Mrs Barton lifted the swoonlny girt.
and hid her UPON the bed. and applied
such r~estoratives as she kept az hand
for her recovery Ii was y hong time
before the deadly swoor could be
broken by the punsent stirnulauts that
were used Alas. retarn TO conscious
hess was only return To thought, 10
memory, and 10 asonfzing terror.
Sobs. shrieks. and spasms that could
u De controlled expressed the an
guish, despair, and Wild alright tina,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23

He remained for a few moments. SIT
ting In silence where she had LEFT him.
and then rose with IN effort To shake
81 her influence, marmurfng 10 him
self.
What an fneomprehensihle Great
gre. A mere girl not more than If
teen or sixteen years OF age. and yet
planning by her W unaiied efforts
the rescue Of a prisoner from the
strong Aboeytown g.s6f. ~ she mad
or inspired. IL fLsplred. Is IL by q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23

Al knew your father, the o''
n-ssss-. .sry will ,,,.. n
Psr.S.--Aht vsS. soar-ooliSs =
one OF his hobbies -Tagiicne1
ser.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23
n
| | !!
. III
| y
| MOST
|Apurs Grape
] tom Ammonla
/ 40 YEI
MOST
Latest Pi

Latest III
Some very
graphs are
the present
tectural leag
ID West ~
pictures are
thus Tar reg
are bautlf1
,ortioll. Th1
eiId archit'
old world, a
nothing coul
i've than thu
lives of obj
NOT gwen
Frank Heg1
these works
in the intere
srchaelogicd
Yale. Prince
versities, p
pieces OF h
and later cd
Europe and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23

Glad
Wi itha y
zeal wH
fo!rs-gent|
rightly dire
we kn0wle
sickness arr
ease, but 81
ton of the
family laxa|
yremcvesl
eneGwi}
everywherl
who value
effects are
one rerned
Cleanliness
organs on |
Mimporta|
ncial efed
chase, that
Gle, which
iC9.rnia Fig
aiiIreputad
II in the
and the sy|
other remeI
amcted W
may be cor
hysiciansl
one should
ww.en-inforr|
Figs sfana1
Mcdaniel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23
In city

In a CITY
Of women
painting, a
formed a j
Of opinions
and ideas.
and CRITICS
has been ID
a scheme 4
use that b
members q
prepare pal
history Of
possible ex
lustrating \
are becomii
ghzes, und
ton. WALL
of interest
York Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23
N

Mead M
But she siI
Irene-PC
derstand v
Mr.. PeduI
frrns dow
hes to sing
.glrs-anFi
Nerve RestOr,
k1yelouscur
thc1es. Sen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23

'Ah,'he
kiss upon
She starr
Heavens
twe Of der
be sure t,
Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23

Il" the
ted. IAN lo
Well" {
"fvm ha'
easy 10 fine
And a II
lndampolI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23

Only 19per c,
Year OF lnstaI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-23

Be sure anai use
wHsLow 5 Soo1
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-09
The Mckenzie Concert.

Considerable interest is manifested
among our music lovers IN the APP
pearance here of Miss Rebecca Nc
Kenzie and her talented company
next Monday night at the Congrega-
tional church.
The musicians of our town who
have seen the program to be rendered
all claim it to be the finest program
ever rendered here, and from the
highly complimentary notices given
these young artists by the press there
can be no question but they are able
to render the same in the most salts
factory manner.
The company comes here from Ash
land, Wis, where they fill return
engagement Saturday next. On their
first appearance there the Ashland
Press gave them solid column of
praise, and musical society engaged
them on large guarantee. The
management of the company abso-
lutely guarantees its merits and just
as represented.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-09

Once youth with glOating eye,
gazed upon glass of rye, held it gaily
to his lips, taking it in soothing sips,
when stranger came to him, hollow
eyed and weak of limb, bleary eyed,
with garments torn, pale of cheek,
uncouth, unshorn; and the stranger
said "Beware-Ruin, Death is lurking
there:
UyOu choose It for a friend,
II ,1iH do,en you u, the end
"Sage adviser" said the youth,
"though you doubtless speak the
truth, little do / reck or care for your
warnings of despair; l can come
from day to day, take a drink and go
away" But the stranger shook his
head: Il talked once like that" he
said; Il talked thus when youth was
new, but I'd say, young man, to you:
II y0,t choose II for a friend,
Ii lcM dolCa yOu IN The end
Years had passed; u man forlorn,
ragged, weary and forlorn, roamed the
streets at dead of night, when the
snow was drifting white, when the
wind seemed like the breath, of the
creeping fiend of death; and as numb
ed and chill he sank, snowy on the
snowy bank, still he seemed to hear
the tread, of stranger who had said:
If you choose Il for a friend,
II aoW 1orn g0u IN The end"
In the morn a drifted heap, told
where one man lay asleep; and
stranger found him there, colder than
the wintry air; pale as all the snow
around, frozen as the frozen ground:
and the stranger bowed his head:
"Once to this young man l said, in
the years long gone, all me. when l
was as weak as he:
If you choose 1t for a friend,
II ,ciH dO,cR yoltia the end"
One minute Cough Cure is popular
remedy for Group. Safe for children
and adults. Chapman Bros.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-09
Normal Notes.

Skating does not distract students
any longer.
A half-score new students started
in this week.
Vacation is over and steady pull OF
thirteen weeks lie before us.
How many had all their lessons last
Monday? Vacation Is poor time for
study.
Can you afford to miss the lectures?
No. Well, get your season tickets
then.
There will be no meeting of the
Literary society next Friday owing TO
the lecture.
Miss Nettie Asp, who has been doing
good work i'm school near Trade
Lake, is back for the winter.
Miss Shultes did not return the
first of the week. She visited the
Winona (Minn. Normal. The Obserya.
tion class were lying at anchor mean
while.
Miss Sheridan has moved into the
lower gymnasium. 1t is an excellent
apartment aud well equipped. The
Athletics are preparing to play base
ball in the old gymnasium.
Every Normalite should learn and
use the Normal yell. Here it is:
| Rah rahl, rip riVi, YAH yahl, yell,
NORlIALi
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-09
From the St. croix Republican:


From prices paid for cows of la te,
we should judge that stock in those
animals had stuck a sharp advance.
We are glad to see something adyanc-
ing.
The judicial kettle is simmering in
great shape. BY convention time
every county in the circuit will have
at least one candidate, and some Of
them half dozen. The thing COM
menced in fun a few weeks ago in
Hudson, but it is spreading all over
the circuit.
1t is against the law to drive
sleds or cutters without bells on the
horses. People who are muffied up
about the ears are entitled to warning
from an approaching tenn, whether
they are driving or walking. The law
requires bicycles to be furnished with
bells which must be rung on approach
ing other vehicles or pedestrians. Put
bells on your horses wien driven be-
fore sleds or cutters.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-09
The Normal Literary Society's Lecture
CourSp


The annual lecture course given by
the Normal Literary Society through
University Extension efforts has come
to be the leading educational event of
the winter in River Falls.
DIR. Birge in the field of bateriology,
and Prof. Com stock in astronomy are
both specialists who have delighted
and instructed River Falls audiences
during past seasons, and those who
listened to them felt that their pres
ence in our community was of great
educational value, and that it was
privilege to be permitted to sit under
their instruction.
The lecture course to be opened on
Friday evening next at the Normal
building promises to be in no way in
ferior to those of the past, and deals
with a subject of at least equal If not
greater popular interest than any
topic on which lectures have been
given.
The air is full of opinion and dis
cussion of money questions, monopo-
lies and labor organizations. Every
newspaper is an active channel
through which information and theo-
ries are poured forth on these ques-
tions about which all classes, mer-
chants, farmers, artiZans and profess
sional men are thinking, and the
nj nj ~ 20 fhnCn tipnalU lnD-
lures, delivered by man of excep-
tional ability should be taken advan-
tage of by the citizens as well as by the
students, through whose interest the
lectures are provided.
The course consists of six lectures
to be given on dates following, and
the admission is placed at the nom
inal price Of one dollar for the course.
1t is to be hoped the citizens will
patronize the lectures, as they have
done in the past, and thus insure the
continuance Of a popular and profita-
BILE feature of our winter entertain
ment.
Jan. 10, The INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION.
1, The peculiar characteristics of Modern
Industrial Society. 2, The Improved COndi-
tions of the Nineteenth Century Civilization.
Jan. II, MONOPOLY PROBLEM.
I, Definition and Classification. 2, Are Mo-
| nopolies Blessings or Curses? 3, The Control
of Monopolies.
Jan. "a, THE MONEY PROBLEM.
I, characteristics of Perfect Currency.
2, Bimetalism and Monometalism. 3, Con-
clusion.
Jan. 81, LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
/. Relation between the History of Labor
Organizations and the various phases OF Our
Industrial History
Feb. z, THE SINGLE TAX.
/, Nature and Causes Of Rent 2, Deductions
Drawn by Henry George from the Law of Rent.
3. Weakness and Impracticability of the Pro-
posed Reform.
Feb. ii, SOCIALISM.
/, What is Socialism? 2, Charges brought by
Socialists against orr Present Industrial SyS-
TEN. 3, The Impraeticnbility and Fatal Weak
ness of Socialism.
At the close of each lecture an OPP
portunity will be given to ask ques-
tions concerning points not thor
oughly understood, and to discuss at
greater length points not fully treat
ed in the lecture.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-09
State eaforma1 Srhool,
RIVER FALLS, WIS.
Third Term Opens Jan. 81.

This school offers special advantages
TO those who desire 10 prepare TO teach.
-Four Courses of Study are offered:
l. An English Course OF -Four Years.
2 A Latin Tor Germany Course of -Four Years.
y An Elementary Course OF Two Years.
T. A One Year Professional Course
Tuition free TO those whose qualifi-
cations entitle them TO admission TO
either Of these courses. Tuition in
Preparatory classes 80 cents week;
Grammar grades, 80 cents a week;
intermediate grades, 20 cents week;
Primary grades, Is Genus a week.
Attention Of parents is invited to
the thorough and excellent training
afforded by the Model Department.
For catalogue containing informa-
tiOn as to courses Of study, terms of
admission, expenses, etc, apply 10
W.D. PARKER, President.