davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
The Auto Shop.
From Success Mapav,

From Success Magazine.
the train stopped at the little
soutnern station the northern tourist
a scrub oak stood asfIean animal with
scraggy bristles. The tourist Was M
terested.
What do you cali that?" he queried
of q lanky native.
Raz0rback hawg."
against that tree? s
Hes stropping himself. mister. jest
stropplng himself"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
KLINE MATCHED
TO FIGHT belmont
At NORTH ADAMS
Local Boy Will Battle with Bos-
ton Lad March 25-No Love
Taps in Patsy's Training.

Patsy Kline is matched to clash with
Al belmont at North Adams on March
20. This is almost as important an en-
gagement as the match with AitelI.
belmont is considered to be IN line for
the championship. and many Boston
sports Will bet all they can borrow or
secure by fair means or foul that he
Is the man to lower the colors OF the
crafty Attell. belmont will meet joe
Bowker, champion bantam Of England.
at the Armory A. a. tonight. In the
past three months belmont has defeat
ed every mar he has faced, including
Willie Jones, Nap Dufrcsne, Monk the
Newsboy and Young Dyson.
AttcH right hbsorbs.
Interest continues unabated IN Patsy 5
tight with Attell, and II the local hoy
makes the showing TINT his friends ex-
peet him TO make against Attell at the
Mhirlwind a. c. on Thursday evening there
VIII be much rejoicing among local follow
ers of the boxing game. Not since tho
DAYS when Jimmy and Joe Handler were
cutting a wide swsth In ring circles has
there been so much interest IN a Newark
lighter as in Kline.
kiine's Knee sore.
Patsy has not been able To do all of the
road work, he would like TO do because Of
an Injury TO his left knee. which he re-
celVed IN his battle With Nap Dufresne, at
North Adams, Mass. but is otherwise in
good condition,
Yesterday afternoon Patsy worked six
last rounds with Howard Smith, OF Eliza
beth. and Kid Black. his s~parring partner.
NO Love Taps for Patsy.
The boxers worked as hard as possible,
and there we're no love taps visible. Kline
finished the six rounds in excellent shape
and later went through a strenuous series
Of training stunts. kid Cross. OF Philadel-
phia is to be on hand today and aid In
work Seats continue to sell rapidly at the
Kline gymnasium. Today tide Newark
fighter did considerable road work and
was in unusually good spirits. In fact, one
would think that Patsy was training to
enter an ice-creani eating contest rather
than for a fight with such u dangerous cp-
ponent as Attell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
NEWARK BOY WALKING
STRONGLY WITH WESTON.

Edward Payson Weston, veteran pedes-
TRAN, who started from New York yester-
day on the longest tramp Of his eventful
career, a jaunt from New York to San
Francisco. which is to be made in 100 days.
started on the second lap of his journey
He was In excellent condition after his
walk from New York, and expects to reach
Poughkeepsie tonight.
The famous pedestrian, who started his
trio across the continent by way of cele-
brating his seventy-first birthday. is ac-
companied by Joseph Annuity, a one-arm
youth. OF 70 High street. Mr.. Annuity,
who enjoys considerable fame as an amateur
walker. will write TO the Evening STAR
from time to time and give noteworthy
incidents encountered along the route.
Weston expects 10 reach San Francisco by
July 8, and he will cover 400 miles. AS ne
does not walk on Sundays. be will have just
100 walking days In which to complete his
task.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
TIPS FROM EVERYWHERE.

II a ~. ,,a,.a.
and r tbav .nS LII nas ses.eiuas az alafli1,
~ tha ,oo'mfty sf%uet''e'eu zig nesu,sin
i,on. n uho ~ IVY iuhlbss, Duf-
W. lionnina " " hesuinis' sot q hsiSe
on the field ycster,iay nitnnnt a misssns
man. Even Seyplonr iooE his practise yif6
the big bunch In the iielJ i,uJ when IL
came to me Scrub game n, tnp ait4.na.,n
81 was given Inc frozeu fac. md trrIar,
i took his place ut The llt and In tho as,d-
Seymour is in hopes that Mctsraw viii
trade him to some Western cIuI,. so no re-
mains here to keep M tr,p,. wh,ch il a
sensible move. anhuitya by Nb.i M,f;,aw
said IN Dallas. il seems as If 81 poaiI have
to wall som limo heforr heinz nln,ej
Jake Weimer, the crack soul,,uaw pitcher
has at last deci,led to gel on me Giant
viii report to McGfaw vepb soon.
-
Jack Knight is certainly tine sensation
| with the Yankees this Year AT Macon,
| Nothing seems to be TOO tnst for nm ~
| short. 1rhe resi- of inc sonau is going fine.
- -
Mora,ro ~ naau.ua, - -
Sebr.ng aud he younusler Kustis ara saty,
ing a BATTLE for GENRE lied ,oao,s at .Jark-
soaviue' Doc MursnaI ann a., yen vii
be- the BrnnkIxn InaInsInxs Ieh1nd rhe hoy
this year. -
-
"A NUMBER OF decisions arectlng players
we're announced py the National Basebal
COMMISSION Yesterday among them was
the cldlm OF Joseph "A. Wnfu 1Of ODe-tnlru
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
BY BERT DODGE.

That was high-class. mastery pin
ming. which the Roseville bowlers did
last night in Passaic, and they deserve
the place they occupy as leaders in tho
Athletic League.
Elizabeth's triple defeat in New
York came more OF less as a surprise.
1t was expected that the Union county
champions would be defeated, but 1t
was believed that they would be able
TO land one game in the trio. Thea,
too, they were ~outclassed last night.
The Manhattan contingent got under
the wire by a good margin In each
game and was never in danger.
When 1t comes to sensational finishes
the palm must be given to the Rose
vilIes for their high-class and nervy
exhibitions in the last two games on
the Passaic Clubs drives. In each
contest, up to the last three frames,
the Newarkers were in the rear. Then
they began to hammer the pins and
won out.
The margin was close in both. In
the C affair they had an ad-
vantage of seven pins, and in the last
they were ten pins to the good. The
opening affair, in which the Rosevilles
ended the tenth frame with a total
Of 965, while the PASSAGES accounted for
only SIT, was, naturally, a one-sided
affair.
1t is interesting to notice that the indi-
vidual average race is just now about as
close as the competition between the
teams. Joe Arnold, the New York. A, c..
southpaw, did well enough last night to
bring himself back to first place again,
his mark to date for forty-fiye. games
being 1913. Bob West, the Elizabeth
bowler, is second with an average OF 1885, ~
for forty-fiye games, while Eddie Pierson.
in thirty-nine games. has all average of
1898. Completing his string OF SIX games
on his own alleys, while his rivals have
three games each to roll on strange alleys.
1t seems to be a good bet that the Rose
Vile topliner will be the individual aver
age leader for the season, while his club
seems very likely to be in front in the
team standing.
Elixabeth's Drop TO Third.
Elizabeth has dropped from first to third
place. and, as was predicted in this
column but a few days ago, the present
champions are likely TO wind up there.
They have to finish the season at the
Newark Bay Club. and their chances OF
getting more il one game from the
Bayonne boys cannot be regarded as at
New York is down for \ visit TO the
Columbia Clubs alleys in Hoboken. and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
ROSEVILLES' GOOD PINNING
LANDS THEM FIRST PLACE

the p%inning is none too easy there. While
the New York and Elizabeth teams are
working on alleys that are apt to be diff
home, meeting. in turn, the NORTH End
Club and the Jersey City Club quintets.
While either of these teams are apt to
win a game. Roseville's chances are,
nevertheless remarkably bright. Two out
of three in zach series should result In
the championship coming to Newark, and
it is more than probable that the Rose
villes will make II five out OF six and,
possibly. six straight.
Here are the scores made last night:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
A POOL PROBLEM.

viii you kindly solve the question in
regard to a call game of pool, In call
ing a ball and you pocket 1t and an
other ball goes in with 1t. A says you
have to spot the one that goes In with
~ nns 3 yo says nat you are snritled TO the
pocket with il. Kindly put the above
answer in the Evening STAR, and
oblige. READER.
+ wins-Ed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
DORANOO MAKES
A RECORD IN RACE
W|THJOHNNY HAYES
Runs II Miles in l:39:22 Us
and Beats American HaIf-mile
in Full Marathon Distance.

Several hundred Newark people were
at Madison Square Garden last night
and witnessed Dorando Pietri. the
famous Italian runner kill the hopes of
Johnnie Hayes, the game little fellow
who carried the Stars and Stripes TO
victory in the gruelling Olympic Mara
thon. The result of the race was a
disappointment to hundreds of his
friends and thousands of loyal Ameri-
cans. 1t was Dorando's second install
ment of revenge. He ran rings around
Hayes and finished strong, crossing the
finish line with a brilliant burst of
speed. Hayes did not finish. and was
scarcely able to plod slowly along the
last mile. Dorando's time was 2:4S:oS.
Great Crowd.
The great crowd in the garden seemed
to be about equally divided. Hayes
vas encouraged throughout the grind
while Dorando's Italian friends simply
went into a frenzy of JOY as their coun-
tryman raced HAYES off his feet ir
| every lap after the fifteenth mile. Ar
Italian band played on and the Viva
Viva Club led in the deafening cheer.
ing for Dorando. It proved to be 2
great night III all lldlldn seCtiOfS "a
New York after the news of Dorando's
triumph had been heralded about.
Hayes sprints.
In the running of the fourteenth Hayes
made n sprint which to the spectators
looked to be a try-ont to ascertain just
how much the Italian held in reserve
Several times the runners changed posi-,
tons, but the Italian would not be denied
and led Hayes across the line at the enc
of the fourteenth mile. Dorando also held
the lead Mt the finish of the fifteenth. his
t me being 1:27:05.
Dorando. after finishing the sixteenth
mile In 1890. sprinted way, n amid
terrific cheering Tapped Hayes inside of
half-mile.
Dorando sprints.
In the seventeenth mile Dorando startet
a heart-breaking sprint, which Hayes wal
had been run the foreigner had gained 6
lap. Again in the eighteenth. after ne hat
taken a breathing spell, the Italian agar
set out at a pace Hayes was unable t.
follow and annexed another lap. Thence
forward to the finish Dorando merely
logged ehind Hayes, winning the race by
two laps IN easy. fashion.
An American Record.
Dorando's time for seventeen miles
/ :39 % 20, was the fastest for the distance
ever run in America. i.
/ During the running of the eighteenth
mile Dorando gained another lap, and ther
settled in behind the little Irlsh-American
whom he followed step by step with dogget
perslstency.
The nineteenth mile was passed il
1:53;07. The former record for this dis
lance, made in the Shrubb-Longboat race
was 1:H:26.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
FRILL AND STROUD ALLOW
SECOND TEAM But | RUN
Veteran and Recruit Show Good Form in Game.
Regulars Score 8 RunS--Another Session Today.
WOlvert0n at MaCOn--TO Get Catcher.
BY JAMES M. GOULD.
MILLEDGEvILLE. March is.

IHIIH1 HdINN U
WV YITH good weather the Tiger squad will soon be in
WV good shape. A majority of the men have already
commenced to notice the absence of kinks In
heir muscles. Today is one fine day, and Old Sol is she'd
ding his effulgent rays upon the surroundings. while the
players are making hay while the sun shines. All were
astir bright and early this morning, and lost no time in
getting out to the baseball grounds. After throwing the
ball around for a time all participated in batting and field
ing practise. 1t was noticeable that every man was par
ticularly anxious to satisfy himself that he had not for
gotten how to lay the ball down and beat the throw to the
Initial station.
After practise work McGinnhy got all the players to-
gether for a heart o-heart session. He outlined plans for
the season, and told the players that they must consider
him as a private in the ranks. that it. was Harry VOL
verton who was expected to accomplish results, and that
loubt about Wolvert on's ability to do so. Every one seemed
" good spirits ate r the conference. In fact. it is a happy
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
This WAS sensational pinning.

was done on the Oxford grooves last
night. A mark of 1916 went to the credit
of the Oxford team. and the Exclusives
got away with 1,02i. While double-cen-
fury counts were common, the most
notable marks were those of 256 and PSI
to the credit of Waring, and the tally of
247 that Eddie Weiss got,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

GETTING READY FOR FIRsTs GAMES

The thirteenth annual games of the
First Regiment will be held at the
armory on April ID. There will be
seven contests open to all registered
athletes of the A, A.. u. An innovar
tion this year win be a fve-mile race
for roller skaters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

Lane, New York, Is doing the booking.
The jefferson A. A. has organized for
the season. The management has OBJ
tained the services of a southpaw pitcher
from Little Falls, and George Hass, a
local boy, too, will help him out, pitching
the Sunday games. Jesse BARRYMORE will do
the catching. u. Green. nf 337 Washington
street, this city, is doing the booking.
Berger and Seiger. of last years Flush
ing, L. L.. team. are seeking a Job with
some local semi-professional team.
The Newark Arrows have organized a
strong baseball team and are ready to
meet hrst-class amateur teams in New
York and New Jersey. The following Is
the lineup: James Maher, formerly OF
the Paterson Eagles. first base; Thomas
Lynch, second base, L. Reilly, shortstop;
James Conlon. third base; l.. Lynch. j.
Pagan and George Croweil will compose
the .outield; John Kelly and H. Carol.
pitch, with Frank Kearney. of Vailsburg,
at the receiving end. John Reilly, POI Elm
street, Is the manager
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
SCH0TT MAY SIGN
WITH "BETSlES" TODAY.

Joseph Schott, the Ironsides' first
baseman. will probably sign a con-
tract today to play first base for the
Elizabeth Atlantic League team.
Schntf IL nne of tfln nnnet nrnniginr
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
columbia Pleasure Club.

TTssam &AMnntz, 40. 1ss. q Hafner.
IA ieq ~ 152; CahIil, 156, 1856, 1870: Zeller,
ia. 40, 165; Trensch, 105, 165, 1903 Totals,
of 4ea ,D,' BMRembert. 1863, 1SS, 14e: Gunset,
14ss 10, 161; Golden, 1S4, 145, d2s; j. Buer,e,
III III, lie; /. Buerle, 81, ll9, 49, Totals
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
LINCOLNS TAKING SHAPE
FOR APPROACHING SEASON
Manager MCHugh Has Signed Strong Iniield and
Premises a Phenom for the Box--SeaSon
Opens May 2--Other Notes.
BY EDWARD p. DUFFY.


Il pleseh, e'ihe Na.dsei Niriios"
. pusy iHiihs up MS piaSeIs LOT me
appioaohhns season, mus ,ai 10 mas
Sisheu SEVEN men ahu haa MS het set
y iioie piaseis' WHO WI" upiloiu .he
iepu'aeioh tne cam mas ihaue III li'
past ueie Causprooh' .he popular last
oranee poy, mas oeeh eiiose'l eaptd'n py
hcfiush. oehe VIII piecn anu pay TIC
ou'iieio Ai'eihalsiy WIN NiHtes
hahoer arthur McffuBH, VINO is last
OH his feet and a good player gen
erally. will he found in loft field
-,
Ahuy opeffy mas peen
McHugh has made no mistake, for
he is a "couner" william; Taix the
oorLinu ~oel .hiu s,.a.
against the Eastern League llgers IN
such good shape last year In the game
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

good catcher and a couple of infieldcrs at
ouce. Address Gilmore F.. G. Manager, 2s
Lille street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

The music of, base hits is all that is
heard in the South these days. Every
tie balls which are knocked about the
lots. Great Is this national pastimc.
Without 1t life would hold but little
pleasure for a majority of people in this
vale of tears.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

Because of some teams finding IT i'm
possible to bowl tomorrow night In the
Evenings STARS head-pin tournament it
has been necessary TO make n few
changes in the program arranged. II
should be noted. therefore. that the fol-
lowing ten teams should be on hand 10
bowl tomorrow night at the ~Iroquois
alleys:
Phil kcnrny r. of A. of BeIIeviIIe.
Crescent Bowling Club.
Smith II.
Nutieys of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Newark XOuayes.
Caldwell indians.
Palmer, Fire Insurance League
Seth Boyden, ROyui Arcauum.
Smith A.
Field Battery A. East Orange.
There is quality in the pin-knights
scheduled above, and there is no doubt
that a good many of the watch fob Of
fered by the Evening STAR to those who
M G @ tha eanturx tna rly will ha WON
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

Terry McLaverty promises to give Billy
Louden q race for the shortfeld position.
McLaverty win doff his chapeau to no
man when it comes to playing shortfield,
and 1t must be admitted that confidence
is one-half the battle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
Dorando simply logged In.

From this stage of the journey there
was little doubt as to the result, as
Dorando simply logged in behind Hayes,
and In the final miles romped away from
the London Marathon winner. defeating
him by half a mile in 2:4S:0S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

there could % n o doubt about Woverto ns ability e dc 50. Every one seemed
to be In particularly good spirits after the conference In fact it is a happy
jungle family, this Tiger bunch. Another practise gan will be played this
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

out Jack Barry, of Chicago, in the first
round of their ten-round bout before the
Williamsport Athletic Club in Williams
nan at the tan of the Gong. and soon had
him in bad shape. a terrific left hook to
the chin sending the Chicago man down
for the full count.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

Young McGovern. of Philadelphia, and
Charley Harvey. Of Chicago, were the
principals in the wind-up before the West
End Athletic Club. of Philadelphia, last
night, Harvey winning by a big margin
over his opponent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

Marty Rowan has put himself In charge
of Jack Sirocco, who also looks after the
interests of FRANKIE Madden. Rowan will
get a good tryout when he meets Paddy
Sullivan at the Sharkey Club Wednesday
night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

Tim Hurst will referee the ten-round
pion middleweight Of the world, and
philadelphia jack o'Brien. at the Ma
tional Athletic Club on March 2s. Repre-
sentatives of the fighters met Manager
White, of the National Club, and Hurst
was agreeable to all hands.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

George Wildeman the former Washing
ton A. A. third baseman. has Joined the
rank of the benediets. out he will play
ball just the same. George has not signed
up get, but may be seen with the Mntuais.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
s.e~~s.s.

Montreal has four hold-out players. They
are Wicker, O'Neil. Keefe and Clarke.
Pretty near the whole works when 1t comes
to slzlng UP the Montreal team. The great
est trouble Is expected with O'Neil. who,
it is SAID, received a major league salary
at Montreal last year.
Mickey Corcoran and Needham have sent
their signed contracts to Manager
Jimmy Casey.
Oscar Stanagc. the former Newarker,
greeted the Detroit players when they ar
grind of training. Jennings is we'll pleased
with Stanage's preliminary work. and it is
not believed that money could buy the re-
lease of the former Newark Tiger.
Hugh Jennings is said to be. after Catcher
Pat Livingston, to be forfeited In case
Charlie Schmidt remains a member of the
"Holdout Association
Outfielder Icy Hoffman is SO dissatisfied
in Providence that Hugh Duffy may CON
clude to sell or trade him..
Matty Mcintyre, former Newarker, drew
ninety-three complimentary passes for the
Detroit team last season.
Louis Evans got to the ball in nice style
In the first game that the Cardinals played
at Little Rock.
Phil Nadea has been escorted TO the rail
road station by the GAINESVILLE Club. Nadea
should have been in either one of the hig
leagues for several years. but he would
now and then go over the jumps.
Outfielder Joe White may land a regular
berth with the Tiger outfit. He is said to
be fast in all departments of the game,
S Wara was the 50 ai slghly fh93n ugh,oe Of by, BY Joe Se
offered to make a nice wager with Man
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

Freddie Welsh. the English lightweight
champion, will meet Young Donahue. of
the Park View Athletic Club, New Orleans,
tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

In one of his signed articles in a New
York newspaper today Jim Jeffries said
that Johnson was always a gutter.
Sam Fitzpatrick, the black mans former
manager, states that jeff can beat John
son any time he cares to.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

The Savannah Giants. one of the tastes
negro travelling semi-pro teams, are on tn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
re are the scores made last night:
RoseViiIe vs.. Passaic.
Change in Hcad-pin schedule.

Totals -. 1913 1888 966I Totals .....sst se6 90
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

Jimmy O'Neill, last years shortstop fol-
the Pathways, will likely be seen will
that team again this year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE adoption
of new rules covering competitions for the
withdrawal by Professor Alexander Ora
ham Bell of his offer to try for the trophy.
A telegram received yesterday by the
president OF the Aero Club announces bis
decision to this effect.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

Jack Knight is certainly the sensation
With the Yankees this year at Macon.
Nothing seems to be too last for Inn at
short. The rest of the squad is going nne.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-27

Rev. w, Hopp will hold SER
vices at the White Mills chapel next
Sunday evening at 1880.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
have made arrangements to occupy
rooms in the knights of Columbus
Hall.
Max Denhardt, manager OF the
American Knitting Mill, gave an
outing to a number of his flienus
last Wednesday.
ON Wednesday evening the
German Lutheran choir OF White
Mills gave farewell party at the
home of Miss Ruth Lawson of
White Mills. The affair was in
honor of Rev. William Hopp, of
Honesdale. An elegant supper was
prepared for the occasion. The
choir presented Rev. Hopp with
beautiful pair of gold cuff links and
twenty dollars in gold.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-27
DAMASCUS HIGH SCHOOL.

The Damascus township High
school will open Tuesday, Sept. 7th,
1909. Examinations for entrance
and advanced standing will be given
Sept. 7th and Sth. Those holding
common school diplomas or certi-
ficates of promotion are admitted
without examination. The course
extending over four years has been
revised, as required for High schools
of the first class. Catalogue will
be sent on application. Chas. Seipp,
President; A. E. Sheard, Sec'y; NJ.
S. Van Campen, Principal.
6St2