davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03

STORES. OFFICES. ETC. TO LET.
WILL MOVE YOU FREE OF CHARGE
THE HILL
Every known convenience for a modern office
building. Apply for rates 20 NAT. KLEIN.
Managing Agent, I'd floor.
THE Hill BUILDING. 16 MARKET ST.
DESK ROOF for rent in the new HILL
BUILDING. 15G Market ST.. telephone and
stenographer service; floors carpeted; don't
miss this chance if you require but a desk
room. NAT KLEIN. second floor.
WASHINGTON ST. lO9-Elegant store to
rent, suitable for any business; central loca-
ton; large show window; good business loca-
ton; rent reasonable.
HALSEY ST. S5-Fine corner store to rent,
large show windows; centre OF city; good
business location; viii rent reasonable to right
party.
SIXTH Az. S5o-store and room to let. In
quire $50 9Th av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03

GRTTFTN'S IMMINENT for sale at T1s Plane
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03

YOU WANT WHAT WANT WHEN YoU
WANT IT. BIRRELL-BROWN co, Printers
and Stationers. 794 Broad st. Star Building
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03

siOc NEWLY & EVANS upright; used two
months; only s275i others from s110 up. GEO.
COLON ~ West Park st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03

Florist.
THH ORIGINAL PENEK'S' CUT FLOWER
MARKET still continues at 757-759 Broad St,
corner Bank. Floral designs and decorations
art stically arranged. This is the original store
and our only other store Is a branch located at
20 Orange st. Telephone 2152-J.
FOR floral designs and cut flowers 20 to Re
NBK'S. The Original" C Cedar ST.. one door
from Broad. formerly at Bank and Broad lists,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
Hat Cleaners.
STRAW HATS


cleaned at 1873. 28s and sO4 Market St. and ass
PLATES & HATFIELD CO.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
House Cleaning.

STRAWS cleaned while Waiting. Panamas
speciality. STAR SHOE HAT PARBOR
100 Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
UndeFtakcrs.
II. J. BROWN, successor
TO c. p. DENNIS,
100 Bank St, Newark.

Vrph0Iafercrs. Cpri~ef Makers.
f VALENTINE. successor to Schaub & Valen-
sfra. manufacturers Of al kinds fine fuTni-
ture. curtain-hanging. Understanding, var
nishing. Wall taekings a speciality. 24-26 Cen
trail av. Phone 9555-R.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
nrcYcLrs ANp moroRcYcnrs.
EDUCATIONAL

FREE SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS.
The nineteenth competitive examinations for
free scholarships in the New Jersey state
College for the Benefit Of Agriculture and the
Mechanic Arts viii be held at the Court House
in Newark June 9Th, 1908, beginning promptly
at . a. m. and continuing until 5 D. m.
The subjects for these examinations will be:
Algebra, plane geometry. solid geometry, Eng
lish grammar and literature, u. S, history,
chemistry, physics and a foreign language.
Any further Information concerning the
examinations may be addressed to the Regis
trar or to The President of the college at New
Brunswick, New Jersey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03

A w. WOLFSON is still at Halsey and Mar
kst SITS. Taffeta covers guaranteed. 81. Re
pairing done. Entrance III Halsey st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03

NEW Jersey TITLE N ABSTRACT &C
Naw Jersey Real Estate Titles Guaranteed.
1856 Broad St, Newark n, J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
EXCHANGE COLUMN.

"a FAIR EXCHANGE IS No ROBBERY"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
MALE AND FEMALE.

WANTED-District managers and agents. all
towns, both men and women. for best new
health. accident and natural death policy on
earth. company opening New Jersey; only one
writing II; no classification for occupation, age.
color or sex; no restrictions; special children's
policy; 25 and so cents monthly; largest re-
newal and collection commissions to agents;
no lapses. Call Wednesday and Thursday. 10
Continental Hotel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
pRoFrssoNAL CARDS.

TINVE NT1NFIHH y NAtEEs
-FRAENTzEb & RICHARDS, Patent law,
American and foreign patents, trademarks
and copyright and mechanical engineering.
Liverpool and London and Globe Building,
corner Broad and Mechanic sts.. rooms 601-G02.
Phone 3435-J.
DRAKE 6 (. Globe Building, 500 Broad st.,
room eco; solicitors of patents and experts in
all matters relating To inventions. Oldest and
largest in ths State. Established in 1868, Free
advice as to patentability. Telephone 2946.
RUSSELL N. EVERETT. Tel A3ss-R.
PATENT LAWYER mi SOLICITOR.
7SS BROAD ST. COR. MARKET.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03

LOFTS WITH POWER AND STEAM TEA
40 LAWRENCE ST. WASHINGTON
WILSON.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
RoARpERs WANTED.


HALSEY ST. 1l9-Furnished room, with or
without board; table board home cooking.
Ugh ST. $50, corner Baidwin-Large. corner
front room; also front single room, homelike
and cool; hrst-class table; reasonable.
MT. PLEASANT Az. 252. near Clark st.-A
desirable second floor room for two. or one;
best service; phone 115S-L, 4. d.
ORCHARD ST. 9-Large, pleasant front room,
windows south and east, for two, with board;
modern improvements; small family: terms
moderate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
HELP WANTED.
MALE.

BLACKSMITH HELPER wanted. q. L. CAR
FER, Millburn av, Millburn. N. j.
C~ANVASSERS to sell teas and coffees; salary
and commission. Apply $50 a. m. COOPER.
81 Broad st.
PHARMACIST AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES don.
Paterson; salary open. HAPGoODS, S07
Broadway, New York city.
SALESMEN-Wanted, six frst-class men Of
good appearance for an easy proposition; big
money to hustlers. Arlington Park Realty Co,
757 Broad St, Newark. VIM. W. DIETRICH.
sales manager.
SALESMEN-Good proposition to good men.
l42 Market St, Room 50t.
UNION CARPENTERS wanted to register with
this Office; fee % cents for 3 months; we aid
you in procuring employment. THE RECORD,
1856 Market St. Newark, N. j.; Room 81.
WANTED-Young man stenographer: also
to assist with bookkeeping; must not be
afraid to work, Address WILLING, Box 10.
star office.
WANTED-Reliable solicitor. acquainted in
city. eau 12 Market, Room 507.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
Michael ]. Walsh. President.
the BROKAW Fish CO..
Select Sea Food for Particular People.
CENTRE MARKET. BOTH PHONES.


CENTRE MARKET. BOT HOMES
Florist.
THE ORIGINAL PENEK'S" CUT FLOWER
MARKET still continues at 75i- 759 Broad St,
corner Bank. Floral designs and decorations
art stically arranged. This is the original store
and our only other store is a branch located at
90 Orange st. Telephone 2152-J.
FOR floral designs and cut flowers go to re
NBK'S. 1.-The Original" C Cedar St. one door
from Broad. formerly at Bank and Broad lists,
Hat Cleaners.
STRAW HATS
cleaned at 1888, 26 and sO4 Market st. and ass
Broad st.
PLATES & HATFIELD co.
Hotels.
WILLARD HOUSE, 22S Market st cool: clean,
comfortable Rooms 25c per night single bedside
Hat Cleaners.
STRAWs cleaned while waiting. Panamas a
specially L HOE n HAT PARLoR,
100 Broad st.
House Cleaning.
Always use Holzhauer Fluid Exterminator
and have q clean house. Kills all kinds of
woodwork. Price 20c: large bottle. SOC.
HoLzHAuER's. Broad and Market sta
ladies' Tailor.
Made to order, Ladies' shirtwaists and Shirt
waist Suits. Also Nurses Uniforms, at reason
able prices. MASS, 5S5 Broad st.
Laundry.
WAsH1NG-Stop sweating over the washtub;
let the uNEEDA WET WASH LAUNDRY.
SOC. returned within "a HOURS ready for the
line; give us a trial. Tel. 11O7-w, B. b.
Tiufpant
GRIFFTN's IMMINENT for sale at T1s Plane
street.
Musical Instruments.
vIoLINs. mandolinsi guitars. 'eellos and al &C;
MUSIC CO.. 145 Halsey st. near Academy.
Pharmacies
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES; headquarters for
DR.. Reeves's Improved Specifics; Temedy for
manual 6S Broad st.
Printers and statloners.
YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHBN YOU
WANT IT. BTRRELL-BROWN %. Printers
and stationers, 794 Broad St. Star Building.
si0o NEwBY s s,,ss a. fg r1n g t. u ae tyo
COLON. ~ West Park st.
IUDAtENs
KINDS Of poultry feeds. The = G. G.
Baby Chick Food" makes meaty broilers and
early laying pullets. At all grocers'. Manufac-
tured by THE A. CYPHERS CO., CO to II
Nesbitt st.
Title and Abstract Companies.
NEW JERSEY TITLE N ABSTRACT CO.
Now Jersey Real Estate Titles Guaranteed.
1856 Broad St, Newark. n, j.
Umbrella Factory.
A. w. woLFs0N is still at Halsey and Mar
kst SITS. Tameta covers guaranteed. 81. Re
pairing done. Entrance III Halsey st,
UHdeFtakcrs.
II. J. BROWN, successor
to c. b. DENNIS,
100 Bank St, Newark.
VrphoIsfarcrs Car,i~ef Makers.
F VALENTINE, successor to Schaub & Valen-
fire. manufacturers Of oil kinds fine fuTni-
tire. curtain-hanging, mattress-maling, var
nIshing. Wall taetings a speciality. 2-26 Cen
trail av. Phone 3b55-R.
o-, -. w-Dr.r~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
Lofts.

STABLE to let, centrally located; 10 stalls and
ton st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
LAKE. N. IL.
OCEAN GROVE. N. j.

OCEAN GRoVE-A broom bungalow, fur
nished; SC Stockton av.: corner location; $50
for season; keys next door; or address NJ. b.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
FEMALE.

WANTED-A girl willing to go to the country
for the summer must be good cook and
laundress; references. Apply AZ Spruce st.
WANTED-A competent white girl for general
Homework; no children; pleasant home; good
no ne. "a William St. East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
THE ALASKA.
Modern throughout. Private baths. Capacity ESQ.

7" to IN
MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE
and otherl without security; easy payments:
offices IN 6s principal cities. Save yourself
money in getting my terms first. d. II. Toll
MAN. Room 6l2. 23s Washington St. corner
Market.
MONEY LOANED WITHOUT SECURITY
to salaried people and others; save money for
yourself 5y getting my terms first. W. x.
PALMER, Rooms 64-65. William Hill Building,
156 Market st Newark.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
"COFFEE GRUNTERS"
 Ever See One?

Thoughtful people have a laugh on coffee cranks now and then
 "I had used coffee ever since l was a small child" writes an Ind. lady, and have always had bad spells with my stomach.
 Last spring just after l began housekeeping, I had terrible time with my stomach and head. My hus- band bought a package of PostumJ and asked me to try it.
 "I laughed at it because none of my folks would ever try it. But l made some the following morning, following directions on the package, about boil ing it well.
 'I was greatly pleased with the gre suits and kept right on using it. Now wouldn't drink anything else. I tell every old coffee 'grunter" I see. about Postum. and all my folks and my hus- bands people except a few cranks, use Postum instead of coffee.
 When put 10 soak ih cold water over night and then boiled 15 minutes in the morning while getting breakfast it makes delicious drink
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Melville" in pkgs. There's Rea- son"
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
THERE IS GRATITUDE.

the river. l heard cry Of Man over boerdr Without taking time to sss whether 1t was man. woman. boy or girl. l ran aft and dove into the river to the rescue II turned ont to be man. got my arms under his shoulders and held hin, up until both of us were hauled int s boat.
 And he gave you hundred dollars. was suggested.
 He gave me nothing. No money passes between gentlemen on such occasions. He thanked Ie and said he would remember my services, and that closed the incident until the other day, when l was In Cleve- lsnd. had s6fn in savings bank there. l WAS dead broke and wanted some of it mighty bad. When l went to the bank was told that I must first give 60 days notice. l asked to see the presi- dent. When l was ushered Into his pres ence-"
 You found he was the 7sa whose i1e you had saved. of course
 ''I did. geHtlemen-I did. Moreover. found him grateful. He had 7avei forgot ten me He was anxious te Iry his debt
 And he paid it:'
 owing to the circumstances, he sns- pended the rules Of the hank and let me draw out 15 cents. and to'i me to have confidence in the future of America for the balance of il. Always sre H mans life when you can, gea1eIuen. I ou are sure to be rewarded in the end JOE KERR.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
: Of Local interest
OFF FOR THE HILL COUNTRY
f f + + f + + + f f + + i ! ! f .

OFF FOR THE HILL CoUNTRY.- Jack Gibson and party will leave this morning for a few days sojourn at MT. Gibson's New River ranch. wnere he will look over the conditions and see whether it is worth while to pray for rain. or wait ana take chances.
 LIVELY AT PARKER.-H. F. Rob- fnson superintendent of irrigation, of the Indian Bureau. returned yesterday from a short stay at Parker and vicin- ity. The Indians there have pump ing plant and short irriSating ditch and its proposed enlargement was the business that called MT. Robinson there. Whether anything will be done or not is not yet determined. MT. Rob- inson says work is progressing nicely on the new railroad bridge at Parker. One caisson is finished and sealed up. Another is well under way and work has begun On a third. There is quite d nice little settlement now at Parker though as vet the people are only permitted to remain there by suf- ferance, as :t is on the Indian reser- Vation ard ne town site has been laid out NIT. Robinson said though, that he lad TO doubt a town site would be set apart in due time.
 THE TUCSON INTERVIEWER. - H. H. McNeil of this city says that he thinks the Tucson newspaper report CT iS about the most active bacillus in the whole germ family: at east the most active of all he has :et encoun- tered. 4 week or t":o ago he visited that city and was there again early this week. After both visits all the Tucson papers had fine interviews, placing him in quotation marks on about every possible phase of the con- troversy over school books and the TOW with Superintendent Ruthrauff of the Tucson schools. They also announced that MT. McNeil was most likely going down there to open up a book store and show the people few kinks about selling school books. The fact is, said Mir. McNeil yesterday, he never to his knowledge met but one newspaper man in the village and as he recalls the incident, there was then no talk about school books. It was just sO- cial greeting of an old friend The pa
 
 American Book company and was go- ing to regulate things and see that they were done right Pressed a little for real interview, MT. McNei1 says the fact is his house represents all the school book publishers and not merely the American Book company: that he never had the slightest intention of starting a book store in Tucson; and that it is no affair of his. how much the people of Tucson fight each other if they want to. All he did was to look after the trade. enlighten the dealers on a few things perhaps. tell them what they could do if they wanted to, and he has no doubts but that they will proceed to do business right, sell books at the right figures and that the tempest will settle itself in due time. But the Tucson interviewers he insists, are in d guild by themselves, to which other newspaper reporters cannot as- pire and should not desire to.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25

who have tried it, know that isn't John Hughes and s. Q. Furrey both' went from Glendale to California year or so ago intending to stay if they liked it. but both have returned, in- tending to stay here whether they like it or not They have to like it, for it is the best place there is, and the
 best will have to be good enough, even for them.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
GLENDALE ALL RIGHT.

while in Arizona, to go to California to life because it is sure thing they will come back and will be better con
 tented after they get back. Everybody knows now that there is only one place that may seem to be better than Arizo- na, and that is California. and those
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25

Half & dozen Of ms had been discussing the question ss to whether humanity had any gratitude when the CtncinnRtir drum mer who alone had maintained silence, WAS asked to tell his little story.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25

"Csentiemen." he said. there fs such thing ss gratitude in the human breast. and l Am going to cite case to prove it. Five years ago I was going down the Mississippi on 2 steamboat One day. whil. ] was standing on deck surveying
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-07-29
Former Resident Passes Away.

We take the following account of the
death of "a former citizen of this commun-
ity from the Marquette, Kansas, Tribune
of July 23d. The subject was once resi-
dent of Stewart Run, this county, and
will be remembered by number of the
older residents of that section:
Stephen Norris was born in Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania, Nov. 3, 1929 and
died in Marquette, Kansas, July II, 1908,
at the age of 7S years, 8 months and IA
days. His funeral was in charge of the
Odd Fellows and he was buried at River
side cemetery July Is, in the afternoon.
An immense crowd of his old neighbors
and friends attended the last sad rites.
He leaves his aged wife, mother of his ten
children, half of whom are still living
three sons and two daughters. These
have the sympathy OF all in their sorrow.
In April 1850 he was married to Miss
Catharine Thompson and in October they
moved to Kansas, homesteading the
Norris farm up the river where they
lived until moving to town some years
ago. He and j. G. Maxwell were the
first elected Justice of the Peace in what
was then Sharps Greek township. He
was one of the most active and best
known pioneers in that part of the coun-
try. By his death the family lose kind
husband and father, the community a
substantial friend and the county a good
citizen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-07-29
POrkey.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson of Gusher
called on friends in town Sunday after
noon.-Mr. and Mrs. John Lore were
Warren visitors Monday of the past week.
James Welch, Sr. is quite sick.-
Frank Littlefield was in Sheffield, Satur-
day, on business.--F. G. Proper has
drilled his second we'll on the Proper re-
serve. 1t is reported to be an eighteen
barrel we'll. "A very interesting game
of ball was played Sunday on the Porkey
ball grounds between the married men
and single men. We were informed the
score stood 10 to l3 in favor OF the latter.
Hustle up old men; don't be so slow =
Jack Spencer is about to go to house
keeping in the brown.stone front resi-
dence on East Main street, he making
the purchase of A. l.. Weller of Kellett-
yille.-Nathan Burdick was a Sheffield
visitor Saturday between trains Mrs.
James Welch visited her daughter, Mrs.
James McMichael, at Sheffield, Friday of
last week. Mrs. Pearl Highgates spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Slocum. j. Brown has moved
his family to Minister.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-07-29
Kellettyille.

DR.. and Mrs. G. Y. Detar attended the
Masonic picnic at Oil City, Friday.
Alta Jensen, who has been visiting her
parents for several weeks, returned to
Garland, Monday.
Mark Wilson spent several days in
Sheffield last week.
Mrs. Swanson and Kate Arner of Tio-
nesta, who have been visiting their
brother, Lewis Arner, returned home
Friday.
VIM. Robbins of Worcester, N. Y, is
the guest of his brother, F. B. Robbins.
Julia Lohmeyer visited her sister, Mrs
Linus Shriver, in Tionesta, last week.
Mrs. w. S. Hendricks and daughter
Roberta, who have been visiting relatives
IN Butler, returned home Friday,
John Robbins of West Hickory visited
his father over Sunday.
Bessie Porter is visiting friends at Ty-
lersburg.
Mrs. Sebina Miller of Brooklyn, n. ",
was guest at Leon Watson's and VIM.
SilZle's last week.
Quite number of persons from town
attended the ball game at Sheffield, Sat-
urday.
Leon Watson, son and daughter, Floyd
and Aida, drove to Tionesta, Thursday.
M. f. Catlin's family have moved into
their new house.
Communion services were observed at
the M. e. church Sunday evening. Rev.
Mr. Platt of Franklin preached very
able sermon,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-07-29
The Local Oil Field.

John Reck is moving his drilling ma
chine to Bobbs Creek, near Mayburg,
and will drill several wells for A. b.
Kelly on the Taylor tract. The first well
will be located about 1000 feet from the
big gasser struck last week by Il. d.
Collins.
In the West Hickory field Orion Sig
gins got good well in his No. on his
farm, which was finished and shot last
Wednesday. Morrow d Carson fin
ished and shot their No. 10 on the A. J..
Siggins farm, yesterday, and it is show
ing up for good producer.
Charles Carnahan, drilling for Lowe Il
Co. on the Kirk tract, Hickory township,
has had bad fishing job for several
weeks, has abandoned the well and will
drill another. A bit was lost in the hole
just after tapping the sand at depth of
over 700 feet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-07-29
-Oil market closed at $l.7S.

-Oll market closed al Sl''o'
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office. tt
-Tionesta was we'll represented at the
Masonic picnic at Monarch Park last
Friday and all report a splendid time.
Shoes, hats, underwear, negligee
shirts and everything else for the hot
days yet to come at big reductions. Hop
kins. IL
-Edinboro Normal is the school in
which to learn how to teach school. Fall
term begins September Sth, 1908. John
f. Bigler, Principal II
While the weather is still hot and
likely to be for the next two months,
Hopkins is selling all summer goods at
big reduction. Now's your opportunity.
First secure Business Education at
the Hoff Business College and then
good position. This is the old, reliable,
and established school at Warren, Pa.
Write for particulars. l.. j. Holmes and
l. j. Hoff, Proprietors. 1t
-Ho. for the hot weather stuff. Hop
kins is selling all summer goods at reduc-
tons that mean great saving to custom
ers. Don't miss the opportunity to pro-
vide yourself with new goods while it is
yet quite in season. 1t
Lewis Cook started for Pittsburg last
Friday with five barges owned by Col
Inns. Darrah a. Co., of Nebraska. j. A.
Lawrence also took out four barges on
Saturday, which were owned by the For
est Barge Co., of Hickory.
Contractors Beck * OFT are consider
ably hindered in their road work this
season by the heavy rains swelling the
streams max ing it impossible TO get tile
necessa ary river sand and gravel for the
concrete foundation for the paving. Other
wise they have made fine progress hav-
ing completed the paving to the southern
corner of the cemetery.
The first and tinal account OF John
NJ. Clapp, administrator of E. Il. Clapp,
deceased, as stated by Anna P. Clapp and
J.J. Darlington, executors of John M
Clapp, was filed in Venango county last
week, The estate is shown to have been
worth $l9,257.93, while the costs of ad-
ministration, debts, ETC., are S2l, ,374.3l,
leaving balance in favor OF the admin
istrator.
The Lock Haven State Normal School
is ideally located among the mountains
of Genital Pennsylvania in healthful and
progressive community. 1t is easily
accessible and therefore draws to it large
body of students from every section o.
Pennsylvania. Its beautiful buildings
fine gymnasium and splendid faculty
make it particularly attractive. Its en-
rollment last year was greatly in excess
of former years. A handsome catalogue
will be sent upon application to the Prin'
cipal. IL