davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
ran o. rsuus.o,,.


Serretssv oeteves That Better unss
SAeue1 Dc A10istea.
San fAnoisoo, July l0.-SsusuGary
Tan, n this oily q his way % ne
Philippinsa. spoke fsssly Of his Ms.
don. DaxinG his coavegsatico ~ was
fs0indsd that the people Of tAe PAoiflo
ooast ars vitality inessssesd In ths Chi
No. question just now. and are aaxious
- k1Ow he sovsEnmsnt's prsciss visws
n xeaoR1 10 e1elusicn. The war 60.
eoaxy Was Ee0inded that, In . spoooh
dedy0se1 oaly . short time ago In Tie
1agk ~ I'D vEu1oanced the people Of
The PHei1c ooast unjust in their desire
for . Eiied enfoeoemsnt Of The Chinese
sxolusioa Law - against all members
OF the race. Secretary Taft laughed
- b. said:
~ suppose I Am roundly criticized
here for my attitude upon that ques-
tion. Well, ny shooldeRs are broad,
and I can stand II. Ny theory 10 that
We should Encourage the Chinese mer.
chants and students 10 como here, 20
that We may 81 the trade Of China.
Chlas Trs1e Important.
II an advised that the Chinese mer-
chants represent tho China trade, q
most important thing 10 10 CONNER.
cially. and one we ought mot 10 permit
10 be diverted from %. II No insult
thess people they win complain, and
may even 60 % far - 10 Close the door
Of oonmefce 10 ~ IN China. That, I
think, would b . bad thing for the
commerce Of this country"
why, Mr.. Secretary" IL was sug.
gestsd ''the objection Of the people Of
California 10 not confined to the coolio
GLASSES. It has been shown that tho
merchant class 10 capable Of encroach.
ing upon our trade here. Tho Chinese
merchants ON tho coast have started
ciagr factories and tailor shops and
shirt factories and have threatened tho
white man upon his own ground.
What have You 10 say to THAR"
well, We in the East haven't heard
Of that" replied the secretary candid
ly. II don't know that we should cot
much store BY It IL We had. am I'M.
willing TO believe that tho Chinese
merchant can successfully compete
with the Yankee; anyway, my money
10 ON the Yankee.
"Of course, there may be two sides
to the question. At present am in
clined 10 think that the attitude have
taken 10 the right one-that We should
open the door to respectable Chinese Of
tho merchant and student classes.."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

IAhrty INNATE Ooll Boat
The boat that 10 here shown was
designed especially for . boy who had
neither patience, tools, nor skill. He
wanted q boat, and one that would
80 fast A board with a sail stuck
upon It was not to his liking. and so
this entirely original affair was pro-
ducsd. Nothing In the boat was Of
value, except a. kindling wood. but
the making and sailing Of similar
boats afforded many an hours enter.
tainment. Each day when the wind
was blowing of shore one or more of
these boats were set adrift In Long
Island sound. on they would 60 like
catamarans. sometimes at an angle
with the wind. but always out Of
sight, never to return. Once In a
while one would be adjusted just
right, and, then II was hard to keep
up with It by rowing. 1t would 60 50
fast. The seas would 20 over them.
but as they had no deck on they
would 60. 1t was found after a while
that too short boat would not steer
very well. A long boat, on the other
hand, would keep pointing about
right, 10 that they were made from
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
FRANCE and GERMANY
Agree ON CONFERENCE

Paris, july 1O.-Premier Rouvier
and Prince Won RAdolin, the German
Ambassador, have reached an agree
ment relative 10 points Of difference
between France and Germany regard.
ing Morocco.
France consents TO participate in .
conference, having been assured that
her Interests will b safeguarded.
The ofiicial notes ON the subject will
b communicated 10 the chamber Of
deputies probably at the next sitting.
Information obtained in diplomatic
quarters shows that the location Of the
conference win DO Tangiar.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

Few fishermen can swim. says q
writer in Lesiie's Monthly on I4abra-
dor. "You see, we has enough o. tho
water without goin' to bother vi Il
when we arc ashore" q man said to
me only the other day. Yet this very
man had fallen overheard In the open
sea no less than four times and had
only been saved on one occasion By
catching the line thrown him in his
teeth and holding on till he was hauled
aboard. His hands were too numbed
to be OF any use. Still, this fact does
not deter them from facing the water.
In an open bay in Labrador lives one
solitary settler. In the spring Of the
year. when the ice was just breaking
up, the mans two lads were out ON
tho bay ice after seals. when all Of 4
sudden II gave way and the lads fell
through. The father. seeing It from
the shore, did not hesitate. but. seising
ilshins line. hastily fastened one end
round his body and, giving the other
end to his daughter to hold, he ran out
to the hole through which they had
fallen. He Jumped into the water. &C.
tuaily went down and fetched up the
bodies, too late. alas. to restore life 70
them after that cold water.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
TO have CONFERENCE
WITH TELEGRAPHERS

st. Paul, Mimi, July 10.-President
Howard Elliott and General Manager
H. ]. Horn, Of the Northern Pacific
railway. have arrived here on their
special train from . four weeks tour Of
the system. The arrival of the North
eFn Pacific officials has been anxiously
awaited here for several days past, DO.
cause Of the rumors Of impending trou-
BILE between the company and the tele-
graph operators employed BY IL.
Both sides seem 70 DO preparing for
struggle. The company has been
hiring men under contract In Chicago
and st. Louis, and has also sent thirty
clerks from the ofIica Of the auditor OF
freight receipts 10 Seattle 10 DO In
readiness 10 act ~ dummy" station
agents In CASE Of trouble.
Tho telegrapheEs, ON the other hand,
have secured poll Of the road, and
President Pcrham has . number Of
deputy presidents and union worker
distributed along the road lining up
the men.
wehn asked bis view Of the matter
Mr.. Horn said that ~ yet he did not
care 10 make any definite statements.
~ have bean away for four weeks, "
said Mr.. Horn, land since my return
have mot been able to pick mp the
threads Of the situation. shall call
= conference with Mr.. Perham and the
other oficials Of the operators either
tomorrow or the day after, when ]
shall learn from them exactly what
they want the company 70 do.
"If their demands are tempered with
Justice It should be an easy matter 10
settle the whole controversy. II, on
the other hand, their requests amount
practically 10 dictation Of the policy
Of the road, should think the diff.
Guilty would be very hard ono to id.
judicate along peaoeable lines"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
REIGN or THE DOLLAR OVER


Gov. Folk on the Significance Of
'sGrsfi" exposures.
New York, July lO.-The World hal
the following from Joseph VI. Folk,
governor Of Missouri:
SIN response 10 your telegram - r.
my opinion Of the significance Of The
boodling exposures 90 generally being
made, and ~ to whether 1t indicates Z
decadence in the moral tone of ths
American people, have TO say:
Tho hunt for boodlers and CRATER.
now going ON from one end Of tho land
to the other 10 an evidence not Of NOR
81 degeneration, but Of moral awake.
ming. Up TO three years ago their
had besn only thirty -four GASES Of brib
cry reported In the preceding hundred
years Of our countsy's history. Thu
was mot because the ofRense was uucom.
mon, but for tho reason that It was nm.
usual for anyone 10 b prosecuted fol
what was then termed . conventional
crime. Mem gave brides and thought
nothing Of 1t. Mon took brides and
boasted Of the fact. Legislative half
became dens Of thieves. The touch Of
the unclean dollar was over all and
the public conscience was asleep.
''Then came the revelations In st
Louis, followed by Minneapolis and
other large cities and the people awokt
TO how they were being plundered BY
their trusted ofiicials, and 10 the fact
that bribery, IL allowed to 60 uncheck
ed, would mean government not Of thu
people, but Of the few with wealth
enough to purchase officisl favors
From city TO city and from state X
state the idea went until now many
states and cities are waging Wal
against the things that dishonor.
"This condition should encourage
all lovers Of good government, for th,
remedy for corruption In it, last anal
ysis Lies In the hearts Of the people.
I'VE have passed through the com
mercial age, when the chief end and
aim were 10 acquire wealth; We ~,
entering now into the age Of higl
ideals. The question II now not how
70 get rich. but how 10 get right. Tht
rule Of the dollar 10 not - potent - Il
was and the reign q law 10 becoming
moro accepted. We arc passing from
evil 10 good and from darkness h
light"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

two to eight feet long. The best way
to build the boat was to find a board
about four feet long and six or eight
Inches wide. This was sawed diago-
nally across the center. and the angle
made on each piece was made the
bow. These two pieces were held side
by side eight inches apart, and two
narrow strips were nailed across bow
and stern, an extra piece having q
hole in It was nailed on the how
strip, and stick about a foot long
was stuck In 1t for a mast. The best
kinds of masts were made Of bowels
sticks one-quarter inch thick to be
found at lumber yards and hardware
stores.
On the mast was fastened q cross
arm Just a. wide a. the boat A
piece Of sheeting made an excellent
sail, and after 1t was fastened on the
arm with a thread and needle the two
lower corners were fastened securely
to the sides Of the boat. The sail was
put as far forward a. possible In the
bow Of the boat. for It helped steer,
and no rudder became necessary.
without any doubt the boy who lives
near the water and finds some odd
pieces Of lumber. some nails, and 4
piece of cloth will md In this boat.
making enough to amuse him OF and
on half the summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
MODERN eUCkeOARD9.

Rubber Tires Now ON the Wheels Of
This Originally Primitive Vehicle.
"If the man that made the original
blackboard could see one Of the sorts
we turn out nowadays" said 4 car
riaee manufacturer, ''hs would certain
" turn around In the road to LOOK 1t It.
''The lrst blackboard. consisting Of Z
seat placed on an elastic board whose
two ends rested on pair of axles, was
q very simple and very rough and
ready vehicle, designed for use ON
rough and rocky country and mountain
roads. and there are parts Of the coun-
try In which such buckboards are still
used. turned out by local makers; but
the modern blackboard, while II still
preserves in a general way the back
board simplicity of appearance, 10 Z
very different proposition from that
1--WE put now between the sxies I'M
der the blackboard longitudinal steel
springs, which prevent the boards sag-
ging unduly, and give II greater
strength and power Of resistance and
elasticity. We make such buckboards
with one. with two. or with three seats.
seating two, four. or six persons: and
we make them either without tops or
with them. With buggy top on 4
single seated blackboard, and with suit
able tops on larger buckboards II they
are desired.
"And one some buckboards, to be-
used in districts where the character
| Of the roads II such ~ to make their
use advantageous. we put rubber tired
wheels. No owner would want Z rub
Der tired blackboard to be used In ~
gions where the roads were sandy or
rocky; In such steel tired wheels would
be best, but rubber tires arc very good
for blackboard to be used In the city.
where a few buckboards are used, or
on buckboards to be used In parts
where the roads are macadamixed.
1.-THE seats of those modern buck
boards are made wide and with htgh
backs, for comfort, and they are uphcl-
stored with the best OF materials.
which are. for that matter. used In
these vehicles throughout. for they aru
made for service as well az con- fotIt
and they are in fact most serviceablS
as well as most comfortable. But the
man driving one Of the old original
buckboards. and who had never seen
one Of these, would certainly turn to
look at 1t II he should chance to meet
one Of these modern buckboards on the
oad."-Washington Post.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

tnte1s eSove ~ 1oos Coovenkseol q
nnnaeaans o..
= p.<.--s,-.- 49, - 100 -.
1ars.ss. ~ ss.t..s a. ~. 49, =, =
- R-sss.. ~, ~. -. ....'s.ss.
n -, ~ t-,...ss.;;. ~ ~. i.,sss-.
- N. s.,..1 ~ c.rhss,. 49,. r.
vhich ~ 49,. {, ,,.sss.ss ~. A. -.
@nliv eA-sss-A hrHn :. .s,sr..
cc-r..,* "A !. .c-........< "s,.Iss
Cc-cIs1. c.~,,.s,cs q ~ s.s:,,S /.
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\. s,s.s.-e... .S.ssss ..sss.ss ~.
thst 4 49, - J.,,.,,.ss -.,sh,r. ~.
srs6 ~ is,,s,r. n -, s.s,,.rcsss ~
Jsr.r.s. t,cc,s p-s,,crs - - i.,,S.
~ ~ pr..ss.. 49, =. ~. 49,.
dss.s,ss nm. ~, ~ "a 49,
M. 49,. w.'~ $3.50 -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

Spokane, July l0.-The most costly
hrs Of the year ragsd near the center
Of the business district Saturday after.
noon and for tine . great eonAagrs-
tion was thrsatsnds. The Lon y est.
mated st $50, 900. probably two-thirdl
insured. The lse Started In Tie base.
ment Of F. b. Wright d Co.'S art store
and speeau 70 the stock Of paints and
oils and could not b checked until the
building was wrecked. Adjoining
seocks were badly damaged By watsl
and smoke.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
PUT RUSSIANS IN IRONS.


Commaa1er Of GsroNae Mas Troubie
On Wsv 20 Russis.
Seattle, July l0-Rusians being tax.
en- from Shanghai 10 Odeasa an the
Seattle steamhip tsaronne, became %
riotous bstwsea the Chinese port and
Singapore that Capt. Robsst Lave.
master Of the ship, was forced 10 plaos
the ringleadsgs In irons. Upon aSriv.
Ing at Singapore, Capt. Lave appealed
70 The Russian consul 70 have the moes
turbulent Of his passenger taken from
the ship. His request was refused and
hs promptly purchased enough Filles
and ammunition 10 arm his Grew.
Thsn be olappsd more Of the disturb.
- in irons and sabduing the rest with
. chow Of force continued on his voy.
ass.
Reaching Odsssa, the Garonns found
TIE town In STATE Of degs and accord
ingly went 70 Thsodosia, whsse she af'
rived In safsty, according 10 . dispatch
ssosivsd fron Capt. Lave By 1fanl
Watsfhoase, ownse Of the 0aroone
Mr.. Watsghoase 70 also In rsoslpt Of Z
lsttsr from Capt Lave II which sonl
a the sxpss1Does Of The voyage an
xocoanted.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

Topeka, Kan, July lo.-Anothea
conference Of ateoEnsys has besu held
% dious the dtnation arising fro0 thu
loes OF the funds Of the seass u the d.
fvrot Tixut Medicinal bank. II u A.
ncuneed that Glow. Hooh Win demand
the ssuignat3oa of 0taes Treas1rss Ksl-
vi the ground II impsopsr eondnet
in olles ana thst Kelly Win ssal1e ~
dewand. The mstesR win probably
have 70 b solid n ~ o0uxt1.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
Two Little Talkers.

Johnny was a little boy. and they
were trying to teach him to talk.
Polly was little parrot, and they
were trying to teach him to talk.
Polly belonged to Uncle Tom, and
Uncle Tom was proud of him.
But Johnny belonged to mamma
and papa, and you may be sure they
were very, very. very proud Of him.
"Oh," Uncle Tom used to say, "you
wait and see. My parrot will talk be-
fore your baby will"
But "Oh." mamma and papa would
then say. you wait and see. Johnny
will talk before your parrot will"
And they VISITED.
But all Polly said was "Craw, craw.
craww And all Johnny said was
"Agoo. agoo, agoow
One day Uncle Tom went to Pol
Tvs cage.
"Polly." he said. Say Pretty
POLL"
And what do you think?
Polly did! He said pretty Poliv'
Uncle Tom ran to mamma and told
her what Polly said.
"Oh, ho!" said mamma, Johnny has
been talking all the morning"
But Johnny did not say pretty
Pollr' Johnny said Mamma" oveI
and over.
Now Johnny has grown to be 4 biz
boy: he can say q great many things
But Polly can say only pretty Pollv
st. Nicholas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
CAN HAVE GOOD ROADS.
'sscsdsmlxlas Easy In enc Arount
SPOKANE.

Spokane, JAY 10.-Wilham Brad.
burn, consulting engineer OF the Ma.
tional Good Roads Association, said.
In the good roads conventiou. thai
good maoadam roads oan b. built
around Spokane for $1,000 Of 81, 300
pr milo.
10 said IL basals rock aroand 0po.
kane viii make the dnsst macadam n
the world. spokans city o6iciah wses
pgsesnt and took much intseeot II thl
qusseaons discussed, and q 70 oo0sid.
sgsd that the ooovsntaon has ben d
great bene6t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

Mrs. Ballinston Booth b asking
1000 men to pledge themselves for q
month each for one year to b. de-
voted to the forwarding Of hsr rescue
work among conyicts and sx-eonvictA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
Yesr Kye van Yeel Yeu

The next time your crowd" II
around Jon Just say: None Of you
have IN eye that II any sood. I guar
antss that not single eye In the crowd
can - straight" OF course the chal-
lsnge viii b. taken up.
Thea you need take only sheet Of
thin pastsboard- visiting card II the
best-and punch tiny hole in II with
. pin. Give II to any one In the gather.
Ing ana tell him to hold the card up
toward strOng light % that the little
he1o - - about eight inches from
- - Then sivs him the pin and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

tell him b bold Il he'd =. 1eeN
HE eye and the hole In the caftE
This 10 what he VIII -. IT, 81
that he b holding VIII seem 70 vAn)9
and instead Of It there win be N tmeC
Of . pin upside down IN the alr 49,
hind the little hole In the card. ~
matter who tries It, the result Will -
the same. NJ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
Always In . Harry.

Always In . Harry VII
know . little maiden who b always ~
hurry;
She races through her breakfast to ~
In time for school.
She sceibbles at her desk In hasty soee
Of furry.
And comes home In q breathlsss whirl
that hlls the vestibule.
She hurries through her studying. she
hurries through her sewing,
Like an engine at high pressure. 40 e
leisure were q crime:
She's always In a scramble, NO matter
whore she's going. M
And yst-would you believe Itf--shs
never II In time.
1t seems a contradiction. until you know
the reason, ~
But I'm sure you'll think II simpls, -
l do. when I state
That she never has been known to begin
thing In season.
And shes always In hurry. because
she starts too late.
Los Angeles Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
A Big Fish Story.

When the last foot Of the cable to
Alaska was laid many months ago
there was much satisfaction expressed
over the fact that communication with
Alaska was up-to-date. But last fall
that same precious cable stopped work
Ing entirely between valdes and b.
attic. Nobody could account for the
stoppage, and crew had to be sent
out to fish up the cable and see what
was the matter. 1t was q whale; .
dead one. caught by the jaws in the
cable and held down until he drowned.
That 10 probably the very biggest nsh
story Of the century, but 1t happens
to be absolutely true.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-31

In the matter of the application of
Frederick ID. Spencer for a divorce
from Mary NJ. Spencer his wife.
TO Mary NJ. Spencer, you are here
by notified that an alias subpoena in
the above stated case having been re-
turned that YOU could not be found
III this county, YOU are required to
appear OH the third Monday of Sep
tcmber, next, at a Court of Common
Pleas TO be held at I.aporte at o o'clock
p. III. and make answer to the COM
plant made by your husband i'll the
above stated case.
FRANK w. BUCK, Sheriff.
Sheria's office, ,Laporte, Aug. lo,Iqo5
In the matter Of the application of
NJ. Malinda Hunsinger for a divorce
from Solon y. Huusinger her hus
band.
To Solon y. Hunsinger, you are
hereby notified that an alias subpoena
i'll the above stated case having been
returned that You could not be found
i'll this county, you are required to
appear on the third Monday of Sep
tember, next, at Court of Common
Pleas to be held at I.aporte at o clock
p. III. and make answer to the com
plant made by your wife in the above
stated case.
FRANK w, BUCK, Sheriff.
Sherifls Office, Laporte, Aug. 10, 1905.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-31
CoURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS HoN. CHAs. +, TERRY President
Judge Honorabcs John y. Reeser and jacob
Meyer Associate Judges ofIthe Courts OF oyer and
Term ner and General Jail Delivery, Quarter
Sessions of the Peace, Orphans Court and Com
mon Pleas for the County OF sullivan nave issued
their precept, bearing date the % day OF May
1905 to me directed for holdlng the severa
courts in the Borough OF Laporte. on Monday the
Is day Sep. of 1905, at O'Clock p. m.
Therefore notice is hereby given to the Coroner,
Justices of the Peace and Constables within the
county that they be then and there i'll their prop
er person at O'Clock p m. OF said day, with their
rolls records inauisitions examinations and
other rememberances to those things to which
their offices appertain to be done. And to those
who are bound by their recognizance to prosecute
against prisoners who are shall be in the jail of
the said county of sullivan, hereby notified to
be then and there to prosecute against them as
will be just. ,>,,, ,,..
Sheriff Office, Laporte. Pa, Aug IL l9O5,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-31
CHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of writs of Nend Elk. is
sued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Sullivan County, and TO me
directed and delivered, there will be
exposed to public sale, at the Court
House in Laporte, Sullivan County,
Pennsylvania, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1905.
at 10 o clock a. Ill. the following de-
scribed real estate viz:
The farm owned by Moses Lewis,
and on which he resides, in the town
ship of Hillsgrove, County of Sul!i-
van and State Of Pennsylvania, situ-
ated on the North side of the Loyal
Sock creek adjoining the farm occu-
pied by Cyrus Lewis and Robert Lew
is, and being the same land which
Jonathan Lewis deceased, i'll his last
will and testament, which is recorded
i'll the Register $ Office at Laporte in
viii book, No. 2, page s, devised to
Moses Lewis, as appears by the fol-
lowing description contained i'll said
will, viz: First | give, devise and
bcqueath to my two youngest sons,
Robert and Cyrus Lewis, the farm on
which | now reside on the South side
OF the creek; second, | give, devise
and bequeath to my son, Moses Lew
is the farm OH the North side of the
creek adjoining the above farm.
Said farm contains one hundred and
sixteen acres more or less, with
about one hundred acres thereof i'm
proved, with a good dwelling house
and large barn, and other out build;
ings, a good apple orchard and other
fruit trees thereon; it is also we'll
watered and i'll good condition.
Seized, taken i'll execution, and TO
be sold as the property of Moses Lew
is, at the suit of Miriam Lewis.
T.. w. BUCK, Sheriff.
INGAMS, Attorneys.
Sherifs Office Laporte, Aug. 10 1905.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-08-31
BUCK NELL UNIVERSITY.-

BUCK NELL UNIV ERSITI.-
JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President.
College: COURSES in Arts, Philoso-
ply, Science, Chemistry, Biology
Civil and Electrical Engineering,
with shop work. Department for
Women, comprising College, lnstis
tute, Art and Music courses. School
Of Music open TO both sexes. Acad-
emy for young men and boys.
For catalogue etc. address the
Registrar, VIM G. Grctzinger,
Lewisburg, Pa,