davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1900-08-31
Has Disappeared.

Port Huron. Mich, August %
Charles Lanning alias George Landon.
who attempted suicide at the st Clair
Hotel week ago Sunday by. turning
on the gas and plugging the key hole.
has mysteriously disappeared and In
leaving neglected 10 make settlement
Of a number of hills. even 10 paying
for the gas which he inhaled in "A large
quantity in the effort 10 end his exist
ence. He has been staying at st.
Johns hospital since the attempted
self-destruction and ON Sunday re-
ceived a remittance from some friends.
After settling his hospital bill ne left,
saying he was going down town to see
DIR. Patrick. but that was the last
heard OF him. Landon for some reason
was carefully guarding his past his
tory and would divulge nothing that
would lead To n fuller Identification be
yond that he was an Englshman and
had been in this country only for about
twelve months.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31
Michigan Pensions.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Michigan pen
sions were granted Saturday as fol-
lows: Original-Dewitt c. Minis dead
Leslie. So: George Silsby, Saginaw,
S12. Additional-Abram Fredenburgh.
North Star. $40 Restoration and reis-
sue-William Black. dead. Plymouth,
S12 RenewalChas. III. Finton. Cor
inth. SS. Increase-David Cline. New
Boston. Sl4: Orsemus Gross. Morley,
S12:, Chauncey r. Koon. Grand Rapids,
S14: Marshall Bellinger. Baniield. So;
VIM. III. Goff. Wakelee $.!4; David Ka-
quetosh, MenOminee. s12; Thomas
Green. Au Sable. $12; James G. Van
hew. Howard City. So Reissue
George A. 4. Richardson, Big Rapids,
S12 Widows-Armlda Wilson Salone,
SS: Augusta Widmer. Bay City. So; In
elmo Ann Babcock Benton Harbor. 81;
Maratta Wright. OwOsso, IS: Eunice
Minis. Leslie, S12; minors OF Henry ).
Johnson. Beal City, $l4; Julia Gala
CHER. Bast Tawas, SO; Jane Anne Wall
ace. Kalamazoo. SIS: Olive Hubbard,
Gunnisonville, So.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31
HEROIC
ENGINEER
FACED WHAT SEEMED CERTAIN
DEATH TO SAVE ANOTHER.
PAIR OF KALAMAZOO HDALERs
SOUGHT BY ILLINOIS oFFICEsss>
OTHER HAPPENINGS IN TuE VOL
VERNE STATE.

Muskegon Mich, Aug. 29.-Walter
Krebbs, an electrician employed by the
Muskegon Electric Light Co, while
adjusting some brushes To dynamo
Tuesday night received an electric
shock which nearly caused his death.
Eight thousand volts were passing
through the dynamo and If il had not
been for the timely aid OF William
Frazee, the engineer, Krebbs would
have fallen bodily upon the dynamo.
Frazee realized in an instant what was
coming and although he knew that he
would get shock and probably be
killed he grabbed krebbs around the
waist and both fell clear OF the dyna-
no. When F'razee recovered CONSCIOUS
ness he still held the unconscious form
Uf his brother workman in mis- arms.
Both men were badly burned but will
recover
The true northerner., 1900-08-31
Three Officers Snspendcd.

Bay City, Mich, August @-The
robbery Of the l-in-the+siot ma
chine in the Ray City police Station.
where il was stored I'm the plain view
of all in the office is the Talk of the
town. Two Of the police commission
ers who began an investigation Mon
day night did not 20 home until >
O'Clock Tuesday morning. They slrs-
pended three Of the officers who were
in and about the building at the time
OF the robbery is supposed 10 have been
committed. and will ask them how a
thief could enter the building and not
be seen. The owner Of the machine
told the commissioners that the only
key that would open the lock was in
his possession and he said the door
must have been pried open. The Sa-
loonist from whose place the machine
WAS taken by the police says il con
tanned nj least $50 The mystery Of
the robteryr seems no nearer a Solu-
ton than il did last light.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31
Drowned While swimming.

Detroit. Mich. Aug H.-Another
drowning was added sunday To this
summers death record. VIM. Tennant,
an emplOye of the Malleable Iron
Works, of Delray, went IN swimming
in the Rouge river sunday afternoon
about O'Clock, near the Michigan Cen
tral railway bridge He was not alone
and was within twenty feet OF the
shore when he went down; but IL Is
supposed that he was unable 10 swim
and got out beyond his depth The
body was turned over 10 y. q. Moran
e. Co., undertAkerS, Delray, by Justice
Burke, of River Rouge, who viii hold
an inquest Tuesday. Undertaken Mo
ran was unable TO locate any relatives
of the deceased 1t is said that his
father is an employe OF the Detroit
board of public works, but up to a late
hour no one appeared 10 identity or
claim the body.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31
They Are Missing.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 9.-About
a year ago DR." A. |. Brown and his
wife. DR." Lille l.. Brown came To
Kalamazoo from Elgin, ILL.,, and opened
W the Kalamazoo Electric Institute
They have been flying high since com
ing here, and il has just been learned
that they are fugitives from Justice,
having skipped from Illinois III lSS
after having been fined 500 and COSTS
for prncticing medicine without IL
csnse Officers have been searching
for them since with a writ OF mittimus,
but were unsuccessful III locating
them. In this city they have been
operating without license and few
days ago. evidently fearing arrest, de-
'camped. leaving numerous creditors
here, it is said.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31
Waiter DrOv vvned .

Mackinac Island. Mich. Ang. ~
While the City of hackinac wits leav-
ing the dock here Sunday evening two
employees of the boat attempted TO leap
aboard. One failed and disappeared
from sight In the water below. Life
pseservers were thrown over. but no
sign OF the unfortunate man could he
seen. A boat was then lowered. AZ
ter two hours' diiigent work with
grapnel hooks and pike-poies a body
was raised from beneath the boat
which was positively identified as that
OF Webster Startling. of Columbus. s.
G. He was n colored waiter aboard
\the boat, quiet, gentlemsnly and n
General favorite. His body win be
sent To St Ignacc Ia the undertaken
and returned to Detroit attended by
bis cousin. H. G.. Kaufman. Startling
was generally known as Dewey
The true northerner., 1900-08-31
Found Dead In His Room

Pontiac. Mich. August 9.-Earfy
Tuesday evening Il gentleman VINO
came here Monday and registered AT
the Hotel Hodges under the name or
X. G. Lands. Of Toronto, Ont. was
found dead i'm his room. landis paid
his hotel bill in advance. He was al
supper Monday evening and retired at
an early hour Nothing more was seen
Of him. and last evening the hotel peo-
pie decided 10 investigate. The door
of his room was locked on the inside
and an entrance was gained by means
of the transon. Lands was found
dead on the bed, and evidently had
been dead some time. Coroner Brace
was summoned and took charge OF the
remains. An inquest will be hid
Thursday. About - In change was
found in the dead mans clothes, but
no mark of Identification could be
found The condition Of the clothing
seemed to indicate that an effort had
been made TO conceal the identity OF
the owner II still question as To
whether death resulted from natural
causes or suicide.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31
rerfulned ned-.

The recent fad for perfumed beds has
gained great popularity. The perfum-
ing is managed by spreading a cotton
pad, thoroughly sacheted beneath the
lower sheet. BY this ones bed can be
made to seem stuffed with roses or
violets.
Conservative women, however. do
not approve of this method. They
stick TO the custom of their grand
mothers and the nearest their beds
come to being perfumed is from the
clean and wholesome scent of lavender
they exhale. Sprigs of this old-fash-
ioned shrub are generously strewn in
many well-regulated linen closets.
There is nothing new under the sun
in housewivery.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31

Utica. Mich, Aug 2.-During the
thunder storm which swept over this
vicinity Sunday afternoon Alfred
Schoonover. a prominent farmer living
about three miles southwest of this
village. was struck by lightning and
instantly killed. His son. who was
with him at the time, was also stunned
and il is feared WIN die. They were
I'm ~, barn at the time. which was
entirely consumed with about 100 tons
of hay and 1000 bushels OF grain. Loss
about 5000. Partly insured.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31

The old maid of the past-sour.
scandal-loving, sharp of temper and of
features-is now almost an unknown
quantity. The unmarried woman of
to-day who has passed her twenties is
CHEEKY, active, busy and useful. Gener-
ally she is in business or has some
special art, profession or accomplish
meni % which she d6votes herself.
Anyway. she is not idle She fnds
many things TO employ her hands and
brains She has little time for gosolp
and less inclination. Culture aud oc-
cupation have broadened her ma ure
and given her charity and wisdom.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31
Three Good Desserts.

FLAT PLUM CAKES-Work two
ounces of lard into one pound o. dough
add one ounce of sugar and two ounces
of currants. knead thoroughly and
form inJo TIA, cake on an Old pla e.
Score across the top in diamonds and
bake for three-Quarters of an hour.
Ten minutes before the cake Is done
brush it over with milk scatter brown
sugar over il and serve warm.
PINK CREAM.-Boil four ounces of
ground rice into "A quart of milk, add
ing two ounces of butter, two ounces
of sugar and any favoring liked. Stir
after the rice is added TO the milk. and
for twenty minutes after il boils Till
it is a smooth custard. Color the rice
to a pretty pink with cochlneai. Spread
the bottom Of a glass dish with straw
berry preserves and, when cool. pour
the rice over the jam till the dish IS
ful. Set aside till cold, and then scat
ter desiccated cocoanut over the sur
face
BANANA SPON G E.-Ba a n s
should be pealed by hand and never
touched with a knife. Dissolve over
night one ounce of gelatine in one and
three-quarter pints of water. Add mex
day the pulp of six very ripe bananas,
one-quarter pound of sugar and the
Juice of one-half lemon. Stir we'll on
the fire until it boils. Take oil he fire
and allow 10 cool, and when the mix
ture is beginning 10 settle add 70 II
the wtsl-beaten and perfectly stin
whites Of two eggs. Beat all well. and
place in a wetted mould for next day.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31
YOUTHFUL EYES.
Many Women are As Careful of Their Eyes
as they are of Their compositions.

Many Women are as Careful of Their Eyes
as they are of Their Lompiexi"ns.
outhful eyes are a woman's con-
w slant care.
" Many women are as careful or
their eyes as they are OF their
compilations.
40 Every morning they are OPEN
eu "a Dd.n o. a.. ---.. "-.-o..
first there is great winking and blink
ing, but in a short time the eyes grow
accustomed TO the dip and they Ike
H.
Salt and water Is fine tonic. Ii
not only keeps the eyes clear. but II
helps stumpy lashes along.
At night the lids enjoy a couple OF
pads of cotton wet in hot water. Dip
ping the hands in hot water and gent
ly bathing the lids is very soothing.
When my eyes ache | use my grand
mothers remedy. The dear Old lady
believed in tea grains. She would bind
them on her lids, and she used 10
drench a cloth wet in weak black tea
when her eyes felt very tired.
She had a rose-leaf lotion too. IL
was made by pouring hot water ovel
the dried leaves. letting them get cool
before using the wash
An up-to-date oculist calls such lore
nonsense. Bless him, he can afford
superior scorn, for he is certainly a
blessing to all classes If he under
stands his profession.
More headachy women have been
helped by having their eyes treated.
1t is such agony never to be able TO
go anywhere without trotting home
with headache Weak eyes will spoil
in this way the best part of ones life.
Tepid water should be used for the
first eye bath of the day. The eyes
must be opened and the water allowed
to trickle under the lids. in this wav
bathing the ball of the eye.
Dry the eyes with a soft towel. al
ways wiping them inward toward the
nose. Wonderful sight is supposed TO
be the blessing of a silver-haired ma
tron because, as she says, all her life
time she has taken this precaution.
Be careful not to press on the ball
of the eye. Oculists say that the nat
tening of the lens of the eye is one of
the signs of old age. Wiping the eyes
toward the bridge of the nose will also
smooth out lines at the corners OF the
eyes.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31
MICHIGAN
HAPPENINGS
RAIN CANNOT INTERFERE WITH ST.
JosEPu's MARRIAGE Boom.
4 SELRAY MAN DROWNED IN THD
RIVER ROUGE.
PROMINENT UTICA FARMER KILL
ED BY LIGHTNING.

st. Joseph, Mich, August T.--A
drenching rain all day Sunday did MOI
stop County Clerk Needham from issrr
ing the next largest number or mar
riage licenses ever issued in one day
The number OF weddings AT the clerks y
home was larger than usual, and yet
many couples did not venture through
the rain 20 hts house and several we'd
dings were had in private apartments.
at the hotels and in the homes Oh
friends. One couple coming over from
Chicago ON the afternoon boat were
Unexpectedly met at the boat by
cousin of the bride-to-oa- and as tney
wished their marriage to be very
secret, they abandoned their purpose
and returned to Chicago on the alter
noon boat. determined 10 try II again
in the near future, when they Worh
not be in such hurry TO leave me
boat. but would have the ceremony
performed before going ashore. The
would-be groom is in business on West
Madison street.
A number OF couples whose names
are suppressed came in from Streator
and other points in Illinois, Ohio, ln-
diana and other States. The clerks
greatest rush was between the hours
of / and p IN, when two of the
ministers and one justice were kept
busy. The number OF licenses report
ed by the clerk rs seventy-seven, the
largest number ever before being sew
enty-eight OF the number yesterday
forty-two couples names are withheld
from publication and thirty-dve given
TO the public.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31
co,orca preacher In Jail.

Bay City. Mich. Aug H.-James w.
Wagoner, a local coiored preacher and
Hsh dealer. was ordered by the Circuit
Court in May TO pay his wife 50 a week
pending the divorce suit brought
against him. Her attorney reported TO
the court Saturday that the order had
not been complied with Wagner, not
being in court, sn attachment was H.
sued for him and he was landed In jail
Saturday night to be brought into court
today to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31

Jackson, Mich, Aug. 29-John Kel-
ly, by his attorney, #. f.. Barkworth.
has iled a petition for writ Of habeas
corpus. directed 10 Warden Chamber
laih and requiring him 10 show by
what proccss Of law Kelly is held a
prisoner. Kelly was sentenced from
Grand Rapids. March 3. 1SB. for ten
years for the crime OF taking improper
liberties with male child. and the
petition sets forth that the law under
which he was convicted has been de-
elared unconstitutional.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31

shall never cease to preach the
gospc that women of means should
do more than rush through life r1r
nothing but their own pleasure. / 8
the duty OF women who have wealth o
help others, and especially other wo
men, and 20 make life for them wor Il
the living. So much happiness may be
scattered continually that the more
one tries 10 help o hers the more ore
loves TO do it.-Address of Helen Geui1
to Cincinnati Womans Club.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31

[LErrER TO Mns. PINKHAM NO. 9a.s61l

LETTER TO Mas. PisKHAM NO. os,66jl
~ had Inflammation and falling
of the womb, and Inflammation of
ovaries, and was in great pain. i took
medicine prescribed by a physician,
but it did me no good. At last heard
of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and after using it faithfully
am thankful to say am IA well women.
would advise all suffering women TO
seek advice of Mrs. Pinkham."-MRs.
G. Ii. CHAPPELL, GRANT PARK, ILL.
For several years my health was
miserable. i suffered the most dread
full pains, and was almost on the verge
of insanity. 1 consulted one of the
best physicians in New York, and he
pronounced my disease a fibroid tumor,
advising an operation without delay,
saying that it was my only chance for
life. Other doctors prescribed strong
and violent medicine, and one said 1
was incurable, another told me my
only salvation was galvanic batteries,
which tried, but nothing relieved me.
One day friend called and begged me
TO try Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. began its use and took
several bottles. From the very first
bottle there was wonderful change
for the better. The tumor has disap-
peared entirely and my old spirits have
returned. / heartily recommend your
medicine TO all suffering women
Mrs. VAN CLEFT, 416 SAUNDERS AVE-.
JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS. N. j.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31

Fofney r. Onnfieid, charged with Dc
'raudfng the city OF Lansing by rails
liig the Weights OF scale stubs after
delivery of coal at the city hall and
rtty schools, waived examination and
gave ban for has APPEARANCE for trial
at the SepAember term Of the Circuit
Court.
The true northerner., 1900-08-31

AS the nursery is a room whe n
infant spends most of his time. espc-
cially the first few months of his life.
let il be one Of the brightest. sunniest
have a southern exposure, II possible.
rooms In the house. In city horsa
have il in one of the upper stories
where the sunlight fingers longest and
Evening star., 1900-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
National
University, -,
SCHOOL OF LAW.
TMGRTW-SEG0ND YEAR.
FACUFLTY:

Hon. Richard H. Alvey, Chief Justice Of the Court
Of Appeals, D. c., President.
Eugene -Carusf, LID. of the Washington Bar
Professor Of the Law Of Real Property and Con-
tracts.
James schoulder, LID. Boston. Mass.). Lecturer
On Bailments Domestic Relations, Wills and Ad-
ministration.
Jackson H. Ralston. LID. of the Washington
Bar. Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence and Corpo-
rate Law.
Hon. Henry Davis, LID. late United States
District Attorney, ID. c.. Professor OF Common Law
and Equity Pleading and Evidence.
Frederick L. Siddos, LII M. of the Washington
Bar, Professor Of Constitutional Law Of Torts and
OF Negotiable Instruments
Charles Cowles Tucker. L.M Official Reporter
of Court Of Appeals. D. c.. Professor Of Practice
and Judge Of Moot Court
Lecturer Law of Corporations
Theodore p. IoE, LID, Lecturer on Public and
Private International Law.
Henry Hayward Classic, LIN, Of the Washing
ton Bar Lecturer on Criminal Law and Criminal
Procedure.
Bar, Professor Of Mercantile Law and Jurisdiction
Of Federal Courts.
L. Cabel Williamson, esq. Edmund n. Thomas
csq., Henry p Blair, esq, of the Washington Bar
Judges Of the Court Of Appeals
Eugene d. Carusi LIN. Secretary and Treas
Magraw, LIN Assistant Secretary.
This school will reopen Monday, October /, 1900,
At $50 o'clock pm, at the Law School Building.
Nos SlS-S2O 18th st. NV, when announcements Will
be made by the members of The faculty and the
classes will be formed. Catalogues he had at
Co.'S book stores. and at the Office Of the Secre-
tary Room 204, Columbian building, 9th st. NV.
and and after October ], 1900, at the school
building also. se20-l2t
Evening star., 1900-09-28
School of Law.

FACULTY:
Ho1 9u.sss sGS f. Of appsa: IL II hs
Lecturer on Comparative Jurisprudence.
Hon. SETH SHEPARD, LII. D.
associate Justice Court OF Appeals Of the District
Lecturer on con,tutionaI mGia fa8 the Law O, Cor.
porations and Equity Jurisprudence.
Hon. LOUIS E. McCOMAS, Ii. d.
is Of Court OF the
Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts and the Law Of
Evidence.
Hon. CHARLES c. COLE,
associate Justice Supreme Court Of the District Of
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Practice
and Equity Pleading and Practice.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON. Ii. D.,
Dean of the Faculty sus,v and Lecturer on Testa-
Rev. RENE holland, 8. j.,
Lecturer Natural Law.
TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT LII D.,
Lecturer on Civil Law.
Lecturer on the Law Of Torts and NesctiaSie Paper
Ise'eel ea he Ga@ q PERSONAL a Flspsly
Judge Of the .. Circuit Court ana Lecturer on the
Law OF Real Estate and Criminal Law.
Gate Register Of wills for the District Of Co
Lecturer Probate Practice.
and sSt J. a5a
HENRY W. SOHON
Clerk Of Courts: HARRY W HODGES LII. NJ
Quiz Masters: R. ROSS PERRY. jr., A. NJ, L.
H., and E. RICHARD SHIPP, IL. NJ.
SAMUEL NJ YEATMAN A. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer.
CHARLES II. YEATMAN, LII. NJ, Assistant.
The thirtyirst annual session opens on Wed
nesday, October 8, 1900. at $50 pm in the Law
School Building. Nos. sos and bes f street north
west, at which time announcements will be made
for the ensuing term All Interested are cordially
invited to be present.
The Secretary will bs at bis office in the law
building daily from 9 to pm, for information,
enrolment, payment Of fees, etc.
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school are requested to enroll before the OPEN
ing night. ~
Circulars can be obtained at the book store OF W.
II. Morrison Sons, 1928 r street northwest: Low
dermilk & Co., 1424 street northwest and John
Byrne & Co.. 1922 street northwest; Washington
Law Book Co., sos r street. and at W. s. Thomp-
sons drug store. 703 18th street northwest OF upon
application to the undersigned.
g. II. YEATMAN
Evening star., 1900-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON.
TAE GSaalMl GCSSa alMlMBlAN UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, D. O.

SAMUEL a. GREENE, D.D. LII.D.s
President Pro Tempore.
HOWARD l. HODGKINS PH.D,
Dean Of the University.
The University opens its eightieth year with
Pe and
courses Of study In seven schools.
BUILDINGS.
s u se Of he .ns
and the School Of Graduate Studies s.
The home Of the Law school and the School Of
Comparative Jl,sIESdenee % and Diplomacy; ssox q.
The home Of the Medical School and Of the
THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL 1885 Street
THE COLLEGE.
Classical course. leading to the degree OF baen-
> psss Scientific course: leading to the degree OF
Many electives: -well-equipped laboratories;
Properly qualified students are admitted to special
Entrance examinations win be held September
Graduates Of the Washington High Schools and
Of other accredited schools admitted without eA
casse. meet ii, the day time and s., are to
both men and women session begins "eones
day. September 26. at 0 an
4. sofooR55 e G55ak1Ss' SsENSTIEIfD FHD soBGa,k bG9k
Instruction is offered in twenty-five depaftmenI tnIc.
Fourteen distinct M Courses lead to the degree Of
Bachelor Of Science including courses 10 snsineer.
ing. chemistry meteorology. geology. ascnitecfnre
economies language and literature. physics anu
Mathematics ,..a
as candidates for degrees or as special students
Glasses meet after Pm a. -.
Session begins Wednesday, September ~. ~
pm. t. ,,,,,.,.,tv Hall
daily until Pm
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES:
CHARLES E. NUNROE. Ph.D:. DfSAN
Courses leading to the degrees OF Master OF ALs'
Master Of Science, Civil Engineer Eleetrlcai phsi h
gineer Mechanical Engineer and Doctor % 81 fnl hnd
the necessary preliminary degrees.
Session begins September 26 at 4:30 pm.
Law SCHOOL.
WALTER s. COX, LID, DEAN.
three years course, leading to the degree OF
Bachelor Of Laws. and a special course In Patent
Law.
The secretary will be present in the Law Lecture
Hall daily from m. to pm.
Session begins October 1 at pm.
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE
,, A AND % DIPL0MAGY Pm nr.u
Offers training in higher legal knowledge and IN
the history, science and practice Of Diplomacy. In
courses leading to the degrees Of Master OF Laws.
Doctor Of Civil Law, and Master Of Diplomacy;
Hall daily from Am. to pm.
Session begins October l at 6 pm.
MEDICAL SCHOOL.
EMIL A. DE SCHWEINITZ. Ph.D., NJ. D.. DEAN.
Session begins October at g pm Daily lee
t rse
University Hospital is located at 1885 II street
For further particulars address the dean. 1925 n
street northwest. Hours IL am. to / pm and 8
pm. to pm.
DENTAL SCHOOL.
n
Evening star., 1900-09-28
The Art Students League, |
8O8 18th st. NV.

Seventeenth Season Beginning October 1, 1900.
Mr.. THOMAS NELSON PAGE. President.
INSTRUCTORS:
MI Howard Helmfck, Mr.. Edward L. Morse,
Miss Louise Tracy HULL Miss Sallie T. Humphreys.
This school Of art provides a thorough of
training In Drawing Painting, Composition and De-
signing. and offers exceptional advantages to seri-
ous students. Day and evening sessions Saturday
class for school children. A number of prizes and
scholarships awarded annually. Special rates by
the season. Send for circular call after Sept a.
se15-1m.28