davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
OUTSIDERS WIN
IN THREE RACES
LONG SHOTS PROMINENT AT
EMERYVILLE
Amazon Handicap, Feature of Card,
Goes to Heavily Played Toupee.
Mentry Pilots First
Two Winners
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Long shots
again figured prominently at Oakland to-
day, Funny Side, Silver Line and Theo.
Case being among the outsiders to land.
The Amazon handicap over the Futurity
course resulted in victory for the
heavily played Toupee, while Native Son
beat f. Neugent, the favorite, for the
place. Results:
First race Futurlty course, selling
Titus II, liz (Mentry(, to l. won; Speak
Bell Reed, 112 &c; Williams), to |, third.
Instructor, smithy Kane, Frolic, Lydia
Wrouseman and Mimo also ran.
Funny Side, 100 (Mentry), to 1, won; Red
MchaeI MfSasp MGlvaney 1G Ss1oY17 167 cRae % S to
third. Time, 1:44 40 Lscrece,. Ralph
Young. Joyner. Taby Tosft Cloche dor
Martenor and The Lieutert mt also ran.
selling-Silver Line, 1O7 (McRae), Z to l,
won; Fair Fagot 107 Pischer), Z to l.
second; Kogo 107 (Goodchildl, Is to g.
third Time, las 3-5. Alta Spa, Seven
Tetanus. Derdom, Louise Fitzgibbons and
George Kilborn finished as named.
Fourth race, Amazon handieeap' Fu1 u
q won; Native Son, IS Oycurgus), 16 to
s. second; f. Neugent. 104 Fischerl, to
2, third Time, :09 AS. Grace G., Misty s
Pride and Dollie Dollar finished as
named.
Fifth race, one mile and fifty, yards.
selling-Theo. Case, 10 tE. Walsh), 10
to l, won Nabonassar, 110 (Sandyl; even
second: John c. Graus, 10 &C.. Williams),
80 to /. third Time, :46. Midmont, Fas-
toso. Jerusha Darthula. Distributor, Box
Elder and Meadowhorn finished as named.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, purseTB3esu, T7i3sI
ford, 1O7 CHunter), 2 to l, won; Ethel
Day, 1O7 (Grossl, I to 2, second; Judge
Nelson, 80 SANDY, Il to s. third third Trn6s Lime,
nre Seeker Firm Foot, Johnnie Lyons
and Maud Muller finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
LET'S OAKLAND DOWN WITH
FOUR HITS
Wright Also Pitches a Fine Article
and Angels Secure but Three
Ringles-Jud Smith wins
Game in the First
STANDING or THE CLUBS
Los Enneles 1. Oakland 0

Carnes and Wright were practically the
whole show at Chutes park yesterday
afternoon and the Angel pitcher had
shade the better, winning another shut
out game by the score of to O.
The best part of the proceedings lay IN
the fact that Los Angeles scored its only
run on true baseball principles. There
was no f1uke and Twirler Wright had no
kick coming that his team mates mad
thrown him down.
the Angel side as a result of Dillon and
Brashear's injuries. The changes WORKED
like charm, however, ana r eIr9rless 3nS pan pan
ond a la Tim Flood, while Eager; glad to
be back in the game, caught at his best.
Happy" Hogan presided at hrst and cap
Dillon's fielding was not missed.
Nothing sensational occurred during
the game, and after the first inning it was
one. two, three and out for each. side.
1t did not appear as though the Angels
stood a chance of scoring in the first,
after two outs had been recorded. Car
Isle flew to Van Haltren. Ellis singled
to center but was forced at second by
Bernard.
Bernie did not linger long around the
initial bag and purloined the Keystone.
1t was up to Jud Smith, and the doctor
would not overlook chance to be hero,
sending a safe one to left, scoring Ber-
nard
might have been something doing in the
second. Bobby Eager picked out nice
one and sent it to left. Delmas forced
him at second. Hogan was dead. Haley
to Bigbee. Carnes wandered in the way
of a pitched ball. Delmas and Carnes
worked a double steal and it looked as
though with Carlisle up some more scor
ing would be in order. Just about this
time Carnes got too far away from sec
ond and was nabbed, making the third
out.
Oakland threatened to tie the score in
the eighth, but that was all. Haley sin
gled infieid. Wright famed, but Haley
was safe when Eager threw wild to sec
ond. Smith walked and Van Hatren
came up with his big club. Van lined to
Bernard, however, and the Oaks best
chance went a glimmering.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
JAMAICA RESULTS

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Jamaica results:
Six furlongs-Ace High won. water
bury second, Fustian third; time LIS AZ 41i.
vorcee second, Sequence third; time
Mile and a sixteenth-Henry Waiter,
son won, Savable second, Coblesklll
The New Town stakes, six furlongs-
Keator won. Barbary Belle second, Edna
Jackson third; time lib.
tank second. Suffice third; time lib 80.
Six furlongs-Sadler won, Oyama sec
ond, Pins and Needles third; time liza.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
WITCH ELM WINS Ar LONDON
A Associated Press

BY Assoclated Press.
LONDON, May s.-The, 1000 guinea
stakes at Newmarket today was won by
Witch Elm. Frugality was second and
sixty was third. Seventeen horses started
The stakes are for 3-year-old fillies, dis
tance one mile. Witch Elm, the favorite
took the lead early and won by three
lengths in a canter. Altitude, ridden by
Danny Maher, was fourth. The betting
was to / against Witch Elm 20 to
against Fugality and 20 to against Sixty
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
MAY SUTTON WINS
FINALS AT NEW YORK
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Miss May Sutton
won the final of the tennis singles today,
defeating Mrs. Barger- -Wallach, who last
year was runner up to Miss Helen Ho-
mans in the national championship tour
nament at Philadelphia, The California
girl outclassed her opponent and won
easily 6-1, g.
Following the singles an informal mixed
doubles was played, Miss Sutton and
Paulding Fosdick against Miss Behr and
Cyril Hatch, the first winning 6-2, 6-1.
day to defend her title to the Welsh
championship which she won last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
PORTLAND GIVES
HICKEY BEATING
Schimpff Pitches Shutout Ball for the
Mud Hens and San Francisco
Piles Up a Row of
Ciphers
BY Associa ted Press.

SAN FRANCISCO May 3.-Portlani
manifested a liking for Hickey's curves
cred in all of the runs they scored in
the game. Hickey was then replaced by
Willis.
For the visitors Schimpff was in shut
out form and got such excellent support
that the locals piled up row of ciphers.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
PORTLAND
ltalS .............. .0l ~
iatted for Willis in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Hits-Of Hickey 8. Three base hits
McCredie. Two-base hits Schimpff,
Williams. Sacrifice hits-Lovett, Croll
Casey, Wheeler Base on balls-Off
Schimpff g. off Hickey l, off Willis l.
Irwin, Esola. Double plays-Spencer to
Esola; McCredie to Carson; Mohler to
Wheeler to Williams; Dunleavy to Casey
to Carson. Wild pitches-Willis. Time
30 Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
NEW BASEBALL
LEAGUE is ORGANIZED

A new baseball organization to be known
as the Southern California Coast league
was formed last night with the following
teams entered:
Nofzigers. University Merchants, Hol-
britters, Home Telephones. Dolgevilles
Hoegee Jrs.; Santa Ana Boot-Neighbor
Mayday Colts and Thistles.
A. j. Porter of Dolgeville was elected
temporary president, with Red" Perkins
as secretary and treasurer. An entry fee
of S25 will be deposited by each team. A
meeting has been arranged for next Mon
day evening, when six weeks schedule
Is to be formed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
AND EETRoIT BREAK
EVEN IN DOUBLE-HEADER
BY Associated Press.

DETROIT, May 3.-Chcago broke even
with the home team in double-header
today. Willetts' wildness and his inef-
fectiveness with men on bases made the
visitors victory an easy one. Both Kill
liam and Smith did splendid work in the
second game. Score:
First game-Detroit a. hits S, errors g.
Chicago 9, hits TO- errors a.
Batteries Willetts, Eubanks and
Schmidt: Patterson and Sullivan.
Second game-Detroit 2 hits Z. errors g.
Chicago 1. hits o. errors ..
Batteries-Killian and Payne; Smith and
Mcfarland.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
NEW YORK DEFEATS PHlLLIEs
IN TEN-INNlNG CONTEST
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-New York
defeated Philadelphia today in ten
inning contest. Score:
New York 4, hits 6, errors ..
Philadelphia 8, hits s, errors q
Batteries-Doyle and Kleinow; Coombs,
Powers and Berry.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
BREAKS FIFTY-YARD RECORD

BY Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 3.-George
Rouse, a Spokane high school boy, yes
terday broke the interscholastic record for
the 5O-yard dash and tied the world s
amateur record by making the distance in
2-5 seconds at the big interscholastic
meet being held at Wallawalla.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
oUAKERs GO TO PIECES AND
BOSTON WINS WITH EASE
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOClateu FTeSS
BOSTON, May S.-The Philadelphia
team went to pieces in the seventh today
and Boston won easily Score:
Boston 6, hits 6. errors 3.
Philadelphia .. hits T. earrors 3.
Observation-Disclosures and Brown; Lush,
Moren and Jacklitsch. Umpire-Rigler.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
POOR BROOKLYN is SLIDING
DOWN THE PENNANT LADDER
RY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 3.-New York proved
too much for Brooklyn today in a close
game, winning by to 0. The home team
got the winning tally in the seventh on
a base on balls, a sacrifice and a single.
Score:
Brooklyn o. hits 2, errors 0.
New York 1. hits 3, errors l.
Batteries-Str and Butler; Mat
thewson and Bresnahan Umpires-Klem
and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
ST. LOUIS TAKES GAME FROM
LAJOlE'S HEAVY STiCkERS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. May 3.-St. Louis de-
feated Cleveland today, 10 to L. Moore
and Petty showed good form. In all TWEEN
ty-nine hits were made for a total Of
thirty eight bases. Score:
Cleveland 4, hits A. errors ..
st. Louis TO- hits 15 errors 1.
Batteries-Hess. Thielman. Moore and
Clarke; Powell, Morgan, Petty and Ste
phens.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
GETS GOOD SUPPORT
AND SHUTS OUT WASHINGTON
Rv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Young and
Falkenburg had a pitchers battle today
the good support of the former enabling
Boston to defeat Washington Score;
Washington 0. hits g. earrors 4.
Boston 8, hits 3, errors !.
Batteries-Falkenburg Patten and War
ner; Young and Shaw.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04

hnrn} iam ; to /, third. Monochord, Tinker
The Mate, Carew, Beatrice <, SUI, 5oGa-
mora, Early Boy, Princess orha anu LII
cuha for also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
GIVE HIM NOTICE

We'en Trouble is a comm,
Close de do, en- say:
"Joy is got his banjer,
En- he come ter spend de day.!
Dar's nuttin' in dis country
But trouble he kin stan
Outside er joy, a-singin',
Wild banjer in his ham! -
De minute dat he hear him
or trouble take his load,
En- holler out, Good mawnin'-
/ must 'a'miss my road!
Atlanta Constitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
scHREck KNOCKS OUT ROSS

BY Associated Press
DAYTON, Ohio. May 3.-Mike Schreck
of Reading, Ohio, won from Tony Ross
Of New Castle, Pa. near this city to-
night by a knockout in the thirteenth
round.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Left on bases-Los Angeles, 8; Oakland.
6. Bases on balls-Of Carnes. A. Struck
out-Carnes, 6; Wright 1. Double plays
Cravath to Hogan. First base on errors
Los Angeles. l. Hit by pitcher-Carnes.
Time-1:45 Umpire-Derrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-04


of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23
ALL AFRICANS NOT BRUTAL.
Moundans Bear Farming Tools instead
of Warlike Weapons.

That the native African is not al
ways and invariably poor, half naked
brute has been proved by the reports
and photographs brought back to
France by the Mol mission an ex
petition sent to the French Congo
about Is months ago for the purpose
of determining some unsettled boun-
Diary questions. South of Lake Chad
Commandant Moll discovered peace
full race of agriculturists and shep-
herds, intelligent and hospitable, ripe
for civilization, living in pastoral sim
plicity.
Everything about the Mountains Is
picturesque and interesting. They are
a vigorous and handsome race and
very brave, but, contrary to the al
most universal practice of the Afri-
cans in regions where white rule has
not been established, they never carry
arms. On the contrary, the implement
oftenest seen in their hands is hoe.
Nevertheless, they appear to have
DIES ended from warlike ancestors and
were probably driven southwark from
their original mountain home by some
conquering chief. "reminiscences of
this past may be seen in their semi
| military architecture, which does not
resemble that of any of the neighbor-
| ing peoples. At little distance one
of their villages looks like fortified
city.
The Moundan village, of which Lere
is an excellent type, is inclosed by g
series of round towers connected by
walls from two to three meters in
height. Inside, parallel to the inclos
Ing walls, is circle of cupolas, eacf
one pierced with single hole. These
are the granaries. the most important
buildings of the town.
They are erected on piles supported
on great stones. which places then
beyond the reach of termites and re
dents as well as of dampness, and thu
only entrance is through the hole il
the vaulted roof. Between the QUITE
wall and the granaries are the home
of the people, while the residence o
the chief faces the entrance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23
Tn, Very Latest.

Here is thu latest handed out by
the Rfalto. lou put your hand palm
upward and With fingers and thumb
extended say to your friend as you
do the trick J, urself before his eyes
Can you do Ills? Bend your fingers
over slowly ard altogether. like this.
until the finger tips touch the palm
of your hand without bending your
thumb?" Ami he says: why. sure.
guess can do that" and he does
It at the first trial triumphantly, and
then you say 10 him: We'll, guess
YOU can squeeze a lemon"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23
Bass.

Nobody can doubt the capacity Of
the famous Washington county black
bass. swallowing live rabbits is one
of their favorite pastimes. Nor can
there be any doubt as to the fine flavor
which a rabbit, fed on the spring YER
dure of Texas imparts to Texas I'M
rivaled black bass. The Potomac
black bass have some local reputation
in the vicinity of Washington, but
they feed for the most part on small
frogs and June bugs and do not grow
to heroic proportions like the bass of
more ample Texas.-Houston Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23
ARTIFICIAL PEARLS.
sIvery Luster on Pond That Set a
Readmaker Thinking.

The string of artificial pearls was
very beautiful. But for the regularity
OF the beads anyone would have
thought 1t a rope of real pearls worth
kings ransom.
'I'll tell you,' said the jeweler, as
he wrapped up the deceptive necklet,
how the wonderfully perfect artificial
pearl came to be invented.
"A rich French beadmaker, Noise
Jaquin-he lived in the seventeenth
century--found pond In his garden
covered one morning with lovely sill
very luster. Amazed, he called his
gardener, who said 1t was nothing
some albettes had got crushed, that
was ALL
Athletics were little flsh-bleaks-
the Leuciscus alournus. The gardener
explained that II you crushed them
they always gave the water a pearly
sheen like that. Joaquin put on his
thinking cap.
For six years he worked with beads
and bleaks, wasting millions of both
But finally he achieved success. He
learned how to extract the pearly lus
ter from the bleaks' scales and tC
cover a glass bead with 1t.
What he did-and his method II
still used-was to scrape the scale:
from the fish, wash and rub then
and save the water The water, de
canted, gave off a lustrous fluid o
the thickness of oil, veritable pear
paint, magic fluid that imparts
lovely pearly sheen to everything 1t 4
applied to.
ut takes 1000 bleaks to yield al
ounce of this pearl paint. IN. G
Times-Democrat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23
THE GREATEST CROUCH.
Good Story of Dean Swift, Told by the
Man Who Ate Asparagus Stalks.

Perhaps the greatest crouch OF lit
erature was Dean Swift, that whimsi.
cal mlsanthrope, who evinced a NOR
bid delight In humiliating his social
interiors, because he himself, when
young, had been outrageously affront-
ed by his superiors.
Swift had acted as private secre-
tary to Sir William Temple. Once.
when Sir William was confined to his
bed with govt the king, William Ill,
visited him, and Swift officiated as his
majesty's guide through the gardens
of Moor Park. The king taught the
secretary how to cut asparagus in the
Dutch way, and Swift had also the
felicity of seeing him eat the vege-
table.
Years afterward, when Swift was
dean OF st. Patrick's cathedral In
Dublin, his publisher. Faulkner, called
at the deanery on business connected
with some proofsheets. Having been
detained until near dinner time, he
was pressed by the dean to dine with
him. Asparagus was one of the vege-
tables, and the guest asked for Sec
ond helping.
Sir" snapped Swift. pointing to
Faulkner's Plate, first finish what you
have upon your PLATED"
What, sir? Eat the stalks?" asked
he astonished publisher.
AYE, sir; eat the stalks, or you'll
have no more! King William always
ate his stalks" added the dean in his
most imperious manner.
Whereupon the meek Faulkner
yielding to the deans will, ate the
stalks most submissively.
Shortly after the deans death
Faulkner was relating the incident al
an illustration of Swift's insolence.
And you were silly enough tt
obey him?" asked some one.
Yes" replied Faulkner, land lie
me add. sir. that If you had dine'
with Dean Swift. you would have eat
en- your stalks, too"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23

The meeting of the Eastern Ida.
no Press club at Pocatello last Sun
day and Monday was one continual
round of pleasure for the members
who were fortunate enough to be in
attendance. The entertainment pro-
vided by the Commercial clubs of
PocatellO and American Falls was
Of a far more elaborate nature than
any member Of the club ever
dreamed il would be. Feeling eX-
tremely grateful to the boosters Of
the Gate city and the coming Power
City Of Idaho for the hospitable
treatment received at their hands,
the Examiner, in common with a
majority of the other papers repre-
scented at this meeting, this week
gives it's readers o full account OF
the proceedings, illustrated with
views Of prominent points in the
two cisies. We do this because we
believe that those cities are deserv-
ing Of the prominence they will
thus receive. Then, too, the men
who were responsible tor the royaI
entertainment provided for the press
club, are doing grand work fol
the upbuilding Of Southeastern
Idaho. They ale bringing home
seekers and capitalists INTO the state
who will convert The vast acres o
sage brush into productive farm
and develop our other latent re
sources. While Montpelier ant
Bear Lake county may not receiv
direct benefits from the efforts o
these men, the valley will be bene
fitted indirectly, Tor what helps an
one section of southeartern Idaho
helps the entire section.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23

We had haped that by words and
deeds Haywood would show to the
world that there was some true
manhood and honesty in him; that
he did not take any stock in the
disloyal stterances of the rabid So
clalist element, prior to his trial, to
the effect that it was impossible for
HIM to secure a fair trial in Idaho.
But it seems that Haywood is
"tarred with the same stick as are
those who denounced our courts and
state officials, and he Is now utter
ing statements which disclose the
true character of the man; state
ments which will cause the lawless
element to continue preaching treas
on and committing acts of violence,
for to them Haywood Is a god and
what lie says and does will be ac-
cepted by them as the gospel. In
an address before crowd of social
lists at Chicago the other day Hay
wood revealed his true character
when he used this language:
Notwithstanding that appearance'
pointed toward q fair trial there ii
no doubt that / owe it to you that
am at liberty. There was no lnten
ton in the minds of the govern
ment and state officials to give us
fair trial. They tried their utmos
to do otherwise. They tried t
make the red state of Colorad
more red.
It was their firm intention to raj
road me to the gallows, and ! hay
my friends to thank for my life
There is no doubt that Governo
Gooding of Idaho was in conferenc
with certain supreme coutr justice
of the state, and the futility
seeking to obtain my release on
writ of habeas corpus became a.
parent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23
Teachers Examination.

The next quarterly teachers examl-
nation for Bear Lake county will be
held at Paris August %, 80 and "a.
Questions will be issued for the first,
second and third grade county certifi-
Gates: also for state and life diplomas
and state primary certificates. An ex-
animation for eighth grade pupils will
given at the same time. Those who
failed in the spring or wish to make
the grade for the fall term may thus
have the opportunity.
HERMoINE HART
County Superintendent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23
TO OUR READERS.

In place of our four pages Of
sspatents" this week, we give our
readers a full account of the press
club meeting held at Pocatello last
Sunday and Monday, together with
a number of views of that city and
American Falls. The speech of
Avery g. Moore, delivered at the
banquet, Is given in full and is well
worth reading by every citizen Of
Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23

of business. Yes, but how would
you keep them in a town to them
selves? Kcockers, yon konw, only
thrive where enterprising people
live, and if they should be gathered
into a town by themselves they
would have nothing to kick about
and they'd soon drift back to live
towns.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23

A prominent London soclal writer
says that ''kissing between husband
and wife is custom which is dying
out" Probably some Of them figure
that they do enough kissing during
their counting days to last for the
remainder of their lives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23
Call for Warrants.

All Current Expense fund warrants
of Bear Lake county mp to and includ-
ing No. 344. series of 1906, will be paid
ON presentation at my Office. Interest
on said warrants ceases ten days from
date.
Paris, Idaho, August 8, 1907.
JAS. f. BUM,
County Treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23
Remard on Learninn.

"Thar, my son, you see what larrl
In done fer yer daddy, don't your"
What, Nave
why. jest as soon as the COVER
mint knowed that he could do fig.
gers in his head they 'pinted him
postmaster at $50 year. an purity
soon he'll be sellin' stamps what
goes on letters! ATLANTA Constitu,
ton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23
Ewes a Barometer.

The eyes are to wonderful degree
a barometer for our feelings. Half
the people in the world are seaslek
only from seeing the waves move.
If you doubt this. stand a person in
front of a mirror on the wall and
slowly move the mirror forward first
from one side. then from the other
Nine out OF every ten women will
feel saasick st once.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-23
THE ACADE M Y
OF IDAHO
POCATELEO
|, following cours.r are givea:

The following courssr are givea;
COLLEGE PREPARATORY:
Prepares students fl entering colleges, univer-
stiles and technical schools.
COMMERCE.: Fits students for com
mereial or business careers.
SHORTHAND AND TYPE
wE2ITiNOs Thorough, practical work given
The demand for students greater than can be
supplied
DOMESTIC ECONOMY: Fits STU
dents for household economics IN all its phases.
MECHANIC ARTS: Instruction CIV
EN- in shop work, mechanical drawing, use and
care of Tools etc
MUSIC: Thorough work given in vocal
and instrumental music.
PREPARATORY: Especially adapted
for students who have not adequate preparation
owing to lack of opportunity.
The Academy buildings and equipment are
complete. and offer exceptional opportunities
for educational work
The school is supported Thy the State, and
NO TUITION is charged.
| Board and room, $l6 90 per calendar month.
Address the Principal for n complete cata-
| logue.