davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01
II CdI SOI * TOICCI OOe9 lIus Telephone
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE, AND OF SALE BY AS
SIGNEE OF MORTGAGE.

In accordance with and by virtue OF
a power Of sale and other provisions
contained in that certain mortgage
deed dated the oath day Of April, A. D.
1897, from Gustav A. Mauer to Victoria
Ward, recorded in the Registry OF
Deeds in Honolulu, Oahu, Territory OF
Hawaii, in book 40. on pages 200 and
POI, and by said Victoria Ward duly
assigned to e. H. Wodehouse, Of said
Honolulu, by assignment dated the
Goth day Of February. "A. D. 1901, and
recorded in said Registry Of Deeds IN
book ITO, page POI.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, E. II. Wodehouse, present
assignee and holder of said mortgage,
intends to foreclose the same for con-
dition broken, to wit, nonpayment Of
principal and interest and promIssory
note secured by said mortgage when
due.
Notice is hereby also given that all
and singular the lands, tenements and
Entertainments hereinafter described
(being all the lands, tenements and
Entertainments intended to be conveyed
by said mortgage) will be sold at pub
lie auction at the auction rooms of
James F. Morgan in said Honolulu, on
Saturday, the 18th day of June, A. D.
1901. at IL o'clock noon of said day
Terms-Cash. Deeds at expense of
purchaser.
The premises to be sold are all that
piece and parcel Of land situate on
Nuuanu street IN said Honolulu, more
particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the south corner of
this lot on the north side of Nuuanu
street, at point ITO feet mauka of
the north corner of Beretania and
Nuuanu streets. and running:
% N. 34o rs, w. true, 1923 feet along
L. c. A No. 1923 to A. Paki
(2l N. g 5V w. true, FL feet along
L. c. A. No. 123 to A. Pakf.
CD N. go As e. true, 41.9 feet along
Aud.
"a S. 27' S0' E. true, III feet along
Aud to Nuuanu street.
go S. 40 So w. true AIS along Nu-
uanu street to the initial point, con-
tanning an area OF about 1900 of an
acre, and being a portion Of r. p.
(granD No. 1905 to NJ. Kekuanoa, and
all right, title and interest Of said Gus
tav A. Mauer in all the land described
In said r. P. (granD No. 4oo5 to NJ
Kekuanoa.
For further particulars, apply to E.
A. Mott-Smith, attorney for the un-
dersigned.
e. n. wODEHOUSE,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, Oahu, May %, 1901
$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01
Tam Pong
Groceries and Provisions
MHAIs SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
Rrssh California Fruits Always q
Hand.
Oppesita Honolulu Brewery. Queen u
Offices for Rent.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER
Offices for rent in the MCINTYRE
BUILDING. now being erected at cor
ner OF Fort and King streets, this city.
Apply to e. r. BISHOP,
At c. Brewer d Cos. Queen St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

For further particulars, apply to E.
A. Mott-Smith, attorney for the un-
dersigned.
E. n. wODEHOUSE.
Assignee OF Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. Oahu, May %, 1901
hAS2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
HETTY GREEN'S VIEWS.

There is no denying that business is
hard school for most women. If a wo-
man can get rich quickly, all right, but
she soon gets tired of waiting for prof
it's. In their anxiety to get money
without working for it, women are the
victims of the first bucketshop man
who gets hold of them. The man tells
them that he'll double their money in
month or two, and they believe him.
After a while they hear that their
broker has failed in business and left
the country. Then they weep and be-
wall their fate, and promise their hus-
bands they'll never do it again. But
they will. Gambling is getting to be
a popular vice with women. You read
in the newspapers about bridge whist
parties in fashionable houses. Well,
there are worst things than bridge
whist taking hold of the women Of New
York. Half the uptown brokers make
fortunes out of unsuspecting women
customers, who unhesitatingly confide
their savings to their care. Most wo-
men seem to be born gamblers.-Suc-
cess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
THE STRENGTH OF ALUMINIUM

Aluminium, or aluminium, as it is
more properly called, has not been used
in the manufactures long enough for
its qualities to be generally known,
and metal-workers frequently ask
about it's strength. Under transverse
strain it is not very rigid, but it will
bend nearly double before breaking.
It's tensile strength is greatly increased
by forging and pressing at a tempera-
ture of 600 degrees Fahrenheit, and II
alleged with nickel 1t is much stronger
than when pure. Cast aluminium is
about equal in strength to cast iron in
tension, but in resisting compression
it is comparatively weak.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
wAsH1NGToN,s FALSE TEETH.

The Baltimore Dental College, the
Oldest dental college in the world, has
in it's possession one of the most inter-
esting relics of George Washington.
This relic is a set of artificial teeth,
made by DR.. Greenwood, a dentist, who
was also an officer in the Continental
army. The teeth were worn for some
time by General Washington. DR..
Greenwood afterward made the Gener-
al a second set, which he wore until
his death, which was buried with him.
The first set was afterward presented
to the dental college by DR.. Greenwood
AS much as $1,000 has been offered for
this set of teeth, but the faculty Of the
college refused the offer. The teeth
were exhibited at the Worlds Fair In
1898 and attracted much attention
Baltimore Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
WALLS IN sILKEN TAPESTRY.

Tapestry silk, or imitation silk, is the
very latest wrinkle for wall covering
In very swell apartments. This expen-
sive fad has been reached in easy
stages from modest wall paper.
First wall paper was designed to imi-
tate as nearly as possible the effects in
some of the old tapestries; then fancy
burlap and linen made to look like tap
estry replaced the paper; now silk OF
one of the many limitations for it is
used for the wall drapery.
1t is not likely to be generally used
for the fad is too costly for most people
but among those who can afford the
luxury of redecorating their apartments
annually without regard to cost the
fancy for tapestried walls is genera
and is being widely gratified
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
STEEL GROWING IN FAv-

1t has been found by series of ex-
periments recently made that nickel
steel is good for making boilers as 1T Is
for making ship arInor. It offers great
er resistance to the action of the fire.
of hydrochloric acid and of superheated
steam than does the mild steel Of which
boilers are usually constructed. 1t Is
estimated that boiler furnished with
nfckel-stee1 tubes would last two or
three times as long as an ordinary one
There would also be a saving In
weight, but the cost would be more.
The excess in cost, however, would
probably be counterbalanced by the In
crease in durability and other advant-
ages
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22

In it's chapter on Persons of Interest,
Harper's Bazaar for May, 1901. contains
the above picture of Sister Sangha-
militia, a Buddhist nun, formerly Coun-
tess de Canavarro of Honolulu, wife of
the present Portuguese Consul-General.
the picture is the fol-
lowing bit of biography: "Sister Sang
hamitta, Spanish Countess and Budd-
hist nun, is a gentle, retiring individ-
ual, in whom great number of Ameri-
can people are interested just now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22

Born in Mexico, of aristocratic Spanish
parentage, this unusual woman mar
ried at an early age Portuguese
Count, his Excellency Senior A. de
SouZa Canavarro. With the Count
Canavarro, the woman who is now a
Buddhist nun, lived in happy and ami
cable relations for many years-until
her four children were all well grown
and beyond the need of her personal
care. Her visit to America ended, she
will go back to Calcutta and recon-
mence her humanitarian work there. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
MUST ECoNOMIZE.

IT would like to sell you an automo-
bile"
I'D like to buy 1t, too. butsI can't
My daughter just cabled that she has
married the Duke De Nocoyne. Bal
timore American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
ONLY HALF A SUCCESS.

your club meeting was feast of
reason"
yes, altogether; that committee
didn't give bite of anything to eat"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-22
Offices tor Rent.

THE UNDERSIGNED Offer
Offices for rent In the MCINTYRE
BIJIIDINQ. now being erected at cor
ner Of Forf and King streets. this city.
Apply TO y. =. biS
At c. Brswes q Co.'S. Queen st
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01
ANNUAL HoP.

Tue grand annual bop gwen by the
cadets OF the Wentworth Military
academy took place Monday night at
Turner hall. In addition 70 the
ehaperoues, Ms y. Steele, Ms.
John L. Burden, Mrs. Geo. Stier add
Major Aud Mrs Allen, quite a num.
Der II visitors we're present as
lockers M
There we're about thirty couples Of
the cadets and their yOUag lady
friends ~ho tcok part IN the dancing.
besides the Officers, MAJOR Allen,
Csptains Perry. hBrnhsrd and Bas-
keryille
TIE 0B.l Sas 1rsued with a grand
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01

march n 2 I'd By Captain h.
". NJ A. and Ms, M.
City The cadets !,
uniforms West Point.
May beautiful aud slsn.s
young ladies nada
changing scene to looE
gracefully glided Owe,
floor 10 beautiful cas-,
the son and eutraoas,
t~ostep schOt,iscbs ., -
One Of the most A'trasi,'s, .
dances Oi'As evening w IS
A." wAl'., composed b, " c's.a
! Of zsils''s orchestra SPECS j.
! occasion.
A delightful feature Of til
vas the ercsllea, music ~ s.aIs
zeiler's orchestra Of K.aa,c d q
came dOsn specially ior / .sias
The decorations were Of S.,' - q
national cOlOrs and a,g n
arranged At interval, aba.
producing 8 most plsa5,,
walls were decOrA,ed EGl vi
rAnged in various designs ., .han
binAt'On with national IA &fop'
nOrta end Of the ball 4, iorH'
formed b. means Of seven
stacked arms resting uDc, ! tue
with b1nhng hanging ttos Ehs
80 that the guns and ts .tbo
buntIng formed AZ srchsj =, bs
the AlcOve. Here Ess srJl f1n.f
ihe evening the rstresha.a ~
ing OF stEaSSeraes Aad Esss fa01|
ice cream and 4 vsrsr ~ I
Delightful punch Va. s.s lehe'
the entire evening. Tb. EAs
.
serve credit for The e1oeIsu i. asaa
ment gwen to Their tris,a
thing passed of pleassh
affair was N ever vsy
success. NQft
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01
rHI .caDBxY BUILDING.

To ~--Dy buildings hsve been
ef-~~, Eith speciai regard 10 the
ce1- . the %ctpol. They are
~77i7o~i =ith all roe necessary COO
Ta-iart% ior the ~ono1nnoda,ion Of
- -.l1@nis IN both ihei. schOol and
na;-B-ss ne aod boys 4-nt TO this 10.
,I'li,s Eiu D. E-il cared FOR 10
even r--9--l
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01
DISIE-NF

Tue object siuet a; 10 ,4s ID.
pine Of the ses"a ~ dev=gr &e
true nAobood o. tie ,.s1eat, Vii
il s hfn sod sTA-tius a,
it military nature. l'l. zi,s5-t ~,
h4r>sne>s That E'-.1 r=ass-
r3opuiC, - psfa--. a-- -...
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01
NTTR%cHoLAsrc MY.

La TIE 1tS-coeesslc EaL -.
cecEJ bed "a EsASs Cty saere us
SAOo4s and so01t lj5 o~cssesLaaLs
eotered 10 The s@1 ey-atz WaaL
EOe.b SOC ioI1b Se. AID zga,s,
ssoo1d.
TIE entire sJhAe r-o-i TO- -
year Bsks . Uos; co1;tz1.- qausay
f0E Ne ACADEMY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01

.--slneot bas exceeded hat o.
az f--sr rear in the history Of The
ia students having been
srei iu he harding department
si,,e Tue past has been the most
ao,-sfal year IN the history Of the
.sea5suy aOd Col Sellers and bis
--~ q abe and ehbcient CO workers
.s-s 70 be oougratalated upon the
satisfactory results Of their work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01

go ~ AAfio-
IL tbe harding department
.i,,s Tue past has been the most
aoa-sfal year in the history Of The
s,,ssuv aud Col Sellers and bis
q abe and efficient CO. workers
AZ 70 be eo0graiulated upon the
satisfactory results Of their work.
M sAocALAUKEATE sEKhOS.
Tsr s.eealsureaie sermon OF tbe
wes,uOah Military academy was
pressbd lsss Sunday morning a. II
.oeoSs $, The CHRISTIAN church in this
CIV sy Dr.. W. Il Black, president OF
.tss n ssoan Valley college, al Mar
sAar. No. The church vas crowded
10 is isLies, capacity and = number
we're termed sEsy for lack Of rOom 10
seat them. The corps OF cadets as
they marched iato The church In their
px,fy fan dress uniforms, presented .
sss a~PPsArabce, and their manly
besnog asd erect carriage Was .
~boaoeable feature a. they took their
PISCES il the center Of the church i'm
nsdfalsly IN front OF the minister.
The programme OF the music and
Sbsr exercises, in connection with the
sermon. follows;
yolSsiary.
Opeuing HynD-"HOly, Holy, Holy,
L3rd God Almighty.
I~uyoestIon.
Anlhsm BY Choir-"0h, Lord, W.
Viii Praise Ihes.
scripture Reading.
Solo-Mlss Lizzie Smith.
Prsyel.
Qusrtsie-Mlss Bessie Brsdley, Mrs
Czri Hays, Prof. Philips and Mr.
John TA1bmsn.
=, Anroocements and Offerings.
Sermon 5y President of Aissour
Waller College, Rev. W. H. Black.
Communion.
D BeDsdicliOn.
. Ds. Blsck took for his text LAX
ra-4s, "WEi ys not that | must D
shout ~ iA;hsrs business His sub
jet Sss The Value Of . Fixed Pun
pose he took Is i~nlroduiion th
d incident upon which the seIi Is found
e ed, CHRIS, IN the temple With th
e doctors asking them questions AZ
answering theirs. Though only tveiV
years Of age the boy Christ had 4 hTe
1f purpose TO do 8 certain work, and }
sAs st that early age moving TO Accou
q plish that purpose. He spoke Of Il
j. critical period Of 6xing uPon . PurPoI
$ in life and emphasized the fact tn
ID many . life hsd been wrecked by
J mistake st this time. He spoke Of q
or advantages Of 8 wen formed purPo
Of in removing all doub, and uncertain
a. to the future questions Of lite.
T. A 6Ied purpose gives $ Praeticalne
to the educational career. 1t sdds ze
u, 70 studres n4 makes them more l
" spring. A fixed purpose makes rich
" and more blessed the AssociaiiAtions
lis life.
rs DR.. Black spoke Of the methods
IN which we realize Our fixed purpot
Of and cautioned the yoang meu eoneeE
ee ng undue haste and lsck Of prepal
as ton in any chosen field. He called
'ur %tentIOn TO The fac, thA, though |
ist Ssyiour hsd the fixed purpose Of {
ing 2booi bic fsthec's business al
OF teoder age of y years, be yet So,
ID Abou, 20 years more Of preparation
Tes fore undertaking. the completion
taAi purpose. A 6Ied purpose d,
'e' Dot necessarily imply haste to soeo
raj piish The purpose and thOrs0gh pre-
III rAt0u is neosssAry. He spoke OF
he greater inspiration 10 preparation
90 carp %: Q fixed POrpose in proPon
at 70 The DObih,y Of tia, purpose.
Dr.. Blacks entire ssrnon wAs Ct
ICE With good advice And the yoang u
BY uho starts HE LIES cOgrse 10 the diI
en too ihdiested and advised bS
BLACK can make DO mistake foe
tOSare.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01
EIEn DAT.

held day At wsnivosi
AsAdeny is Alwsys 10 is.sy
eAsion Asd Tuesday atssos
crowd gathered 70 EIioss d,
contests in The VAriOSs eyed
exercises consisted Of ss'a
which we're - follows;
l?0-ysrd hurdles. COtisHl
Hall, Evans, BrsWn AID Dana
won 6rsl pla,e II ny sssa|
Evans . close second.
l00-yArd dash. Czsrs
Hall, Evans, Davis Al vIhd
Evans won IL 10 is ssSsAu
10 seeoad place.
y mile run. cOliatua
Brssn, Hall, DAVIS ADD Iva
WOO in ? MN. and 81 sod
Evans In secosd plSee.
!. mile run. COSies,iaa v.
and Williams, K. Hal Va
seconds.
220-ysrd dash. Coais:1a
Evans, Hall. Williams, r II
Hall won first place 10 % ~
Evans vas second.
Nile run. Contestants u
Snd Brown. Davis wOs il ;
AZ SECONDS
: SHOT pot. Contestants va
Evans and Dos.er. E5l',l
pound shot 40 Il. ) ineSaI
Janison being second VITA
|. RuOning high jump v
we're Evans, Williams, K,
,tDavs. Williams, r. EO' q
and Hall Was in second piss
Hammer throw. Co1Ss'
{ Jaursou and Evsns sad y
, ihrowIng the hammer ssh
=. Pole vaalr. COnesihs
. liAms, r., Henry and "
= was 800 ~ wliiAns, K1'
D bar = n. 6 riches high.
~ RannIlg broad jump. !
we're Eyaas, william
4 Jamisou AID Hall. E'l''
n place, jaupng 10 T. !
Williams, r. uAss O'os
!. is n. ~ inches.
i TIE srss medal, grT's
AL Arsasd AlhleSlc, vI' 70
on The grssisss nunOe' /"
credit in al tbe sEeni'
e medal wAs Won BY Wili'SI
VI 10 Additou 70 the hfS
i medals given BY Col e ,
e Of the Academy the i0'''
were gtves ior arS; P''''
d mentioned
!. 10 the I2O-yArd s''O"
Is shoes zere given BY Gn1
Iu the Ico-yard dash .
u made troasers was e''
y Keller.
?, In the mile run a q
WAS given by + g L''-'
Ia the mile rna
was given by d ROsoe''
"a 10 Zoe 29O-yArt da''
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01

- coi5E V.r
CI Svs~ -
80 ~-1s,,si s
:. He "sl
-, e s1-ssso lr
-, uPru-' G-1 q IL
- H,t salaai''os
Sp5s-t l-5 .ea-1e nT
,,,Bi.,f9a aass vaE1 TX o
~. -Zy e1oFs1
~ -,-s- srsz,ivs sal'g ao5
- Iss,r.si hIvs esloei ain
80 80 u. s,4nsi L. ea.a' 10
r,,be, a7ssa s5a AZ saaeai oNT
., taeseS ro5 HU oSFA'e1
oaruv si,t III i GiLgl1s ine
s,b,s, T. r-eSsll hEa rEsE de
s,be u9virz al uulHus eieDsa'
TIA, IA, oroagli tie @e0'T05'e
Military .czSezy Joits Pre't hs
degree q. sHSeses ard Plsoea u %
The fro,, ank q; 1ilipAr' S'co"sl'
the Eest
Oh. Z y. Hg2aa>FuDci71l q me
lF,snrv ss,ar1s-l sls eica'sd al
the Kes,g.g Uaiv~V Ard pa
b.su oo,oatei silh t5s S6'0 ir
he past twelve ysLrs He a1s D.
eoue thorocstly tjesu11 ~iib zoe
josal,u,ios as3 IL P1rP1s al Ia
eontrlba.ed largely 70 TIE excellent
rsputzlion o. the s,hol foI Aon0Ssh
practical EEk
Col. !. q. Ke-loSg, military ~
s,-octor, : 5siaiiei for d1i! al iht
scadeny by tie [. 5 ~ dsraHueut'
He is a graduate o. The Caiie-
States military academy al "S'
Punt snd as ~i0sirUctoT there io'
several yearS he hz seen q uuuoe.
Of yean u seJusl service N To-
regular army snd Is thorough!
equipped fcr the NOrE assigned bin
Major A. W. Alien, comDanoant
is q graduate u Fairfield Nilitar.
academy. OF New YORK. ard has %.
eight years eTperieDee 10 nilit2r
schools, and has been in WentUort
for the past four years MAJOR ALE
is specially qualified BY UatOre Il
successfully dealing with the man
e8estions that come up in the mar
Azensnt Of > large number Of stI
dents aud be has faithfully 40
aooeptsoly discharged the delicai
duties Of his position and won u
esteem and friendship OF the cadet
Cspt. Baskerville Instructor
$ anciept language s 8 graguate
, Vanderbilt University having take
the A. N. degree In that Institute
: aud be has bad several years eXpel
ence. His work has been most sat-
factory dunng bis connection wi
6 the academy. =
Capt ". c. Bzrnhart instruct
8 in history and English IS graduate
3 the Missouri University aud has Civ,
/ excellent satisfaction in his depal
{ ment
D I Capt. A. ]. Stark. musical direetG
q has beeb Connected With the acadeu
d for The past Eve years. BE is thC
C oughly qualified having received |
: training under well known tesch'
Of high Standing and Is himself
eKeellent performer. on a number
instruments. He holds q warm pls
in the hearts Of the boys and be |
e0desred himself likewise TO 4,
citizens, With EbOm as a violin
be Is q general fayOrite.
Mis- Fannie Young teacher
elocuiioo has been connected vi
the Ssool Cor seTeral years aud g.
y excellent satisfaction.
Nh. A. ". AIlen, <ho before
marriage vss vocal teacher 10 Ceot
Feoa.e college Cor several yearS '
have charge OF the vocal music at
= Ss3Dey sod Der eToslleot reputsti
- "a ,ssts0ctor Is . guarantee Il
re EorT El1 be vel d0oe
To- position Of natcral sciel
ssd sitdetios. formerly occupied
y Cas- :. q P-,0. hs OK ret b.
fl~i
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-01

Il. GaszC exercises q tss "e.-
u1rh MZaz7 4s3e1y Ave been
II. pnsupL svezis ibAi Ssve Sitra@-
a H. Interest Il osr GlSBsos dauaE
the past zek AID s tGA scoou5i ct
,bsx exercises I'll 5s toaad elsewhere
IN az so.zzs this Issue
Wsa,Eorh Nliis1 Academy : The
pso.ssr NEzs1 Aeaaeuy Of TIE oe7-
tL Essl Foasaei by Stephen G.
Haivorh IL 1884, - ; uOaUDsui to
ihs memory Of his 5ees&sd soa WI
Ian WeaixOnh. the Institution hAs
eostiBDsi TO gr0E And prosper. The
nlllisry feature vss sided The second
yeS- Of the school TIE sane manage
usK, las eou:is0ed from the begInng
of the school. withOu; Ssy effort 81
booming, the school has forced Itself
70 he fro.; upon IL inertia. lis
graduates have entered the different
colleges asd universities Of the country
AID have shown by their records IN
these higher institutions that the edo-
eGlioa2l ~iousdstloss laid il Went
worth Military Academy bad been laid
desp sid carefully. Her thorough
work, IS eIsnpli6Od in her graduates,
rs. Won from the lesding Institutions
OF The eo1sury recognition for Went
worth 10 thai exier, tbs; the greater
number Of these institutions nov ae-
eeps the grades Of the Academy and
admit students 70 their classes without
fu1ber examinations.
MILITARY.
"Mens SGua in Corpore saRoh Is
the motto Of this justly popular ins,i-
ts,ioD and 10 develop the mental and
physical man h2s been ever the ain o.
the school. To aid in the physical de-
velopneni tho military feature Sas in
treSaced early il the history Of th'
school And il has been from the begin,
ing q prominent feature Of its Work. II
the lste vsr with SpsiD 9 uumber o
the graduates Of The Academy enllsec
81 the eSll Of their country for Tolun
teers and wherever they yer fOun'
Their Superior military trimming ENABLES
them 70 take prominent places II u
Organizing and modifying of The Arg
Nuy inst oar government 50 rapid,
prepared for offensive and detensS
operssfons. So excellent hss been %
work OF the military department tbs
the United States government son
years 4go recognized the merit Of ID
WORK dose and o 8 regular arm
o6eer is detailed As the professor {
military scls1ce and tactics. II
geverrnsni row furnishes the entil
Military equipment Of the seeoo
which consists Of modern guns, cavAl,
swords and eaanoa. Al The begiauin
Of the pas tern the ordnaDce VAs Il
creased By tvO modern bceeeAlosdin
oaenoa Of latest and Boss Improve
pattern, which vEh the tee naz.
b4ders Lresty on hAsd makes %
tsry Of four pieces IL sedhOa
the dnll uah sEsLl Eus AssogSieg
The regular manual, he cadets 49, e
trcised 10 tie csELSJ sabre dnl 80
IN artillery eni- TIE rs1.i Of "a
Military training Is SET II TIE nAA
bearing of The cadets Ase tie sse=liel
results in The physical development
the boys Of The eorPs- PrOnPl1ess
the discharge 81 culses, cafe s.
matters Of detail Aod Ooadsscs 70 q
eounAsds Of saPsrlOc n rSrk a.
lessons leSrset D. the cadets Ii
mast prove 81 grszl benefit 70 toe
Ubeu il alter yssTs ih=y eases ia,o :!
Grens u serve Commercial nfs.
ATHIAEr~
As a. 26tI.Nual Esxzs q sec1-r
goSd physioA 3eSeiSP5ebl sBd p
S1;lEg s99sd aodie.. d5- s1srasa