davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 19.-The game
Tuesday abounded in sensational field
ing and terrific battling and the big,
perspiring crowd was frequently
brought to its feet with enthusiasm as
player after player made some brilliant
stop or throw or lined out a smashing
hit into the crowd.
The spectators received a shock wAen
pitcher Coombs showed unsteadiness
early in the game, but this was quickly
forgotten a little later when the fight
ing Athletics, forged to the front. In
the seventh inning when captain
Chances splendid machine was crushed
under a cannonading of hits. the big
crowds enthusiasm knew no bounds.
Almost everything that goes into a
baseball game and makes it one of the
most exciting of outdoor sports was in
evidence. There were errors on both
sides, a generous contribution of base
balls that frequently had pitchers in
trouble, long nits, fast base running and
lightning double plays.
Collins the Hero.
The hero of the game, who shone as
brilliantly in his department of the
game as did Bender in Mondays contest
was Collins, the star second baseman of
the home team. This former captain
of the Columbia university nine sew
eral times electrified the crowd by his
sensational work. The score books
showed that in his five turns at the
plate, he reached --rst base every time
by making three hits, two of them
doubles. receiving a base on balls and
making a force play. He scored two
runs and sent two home, accepted nine
chances without an error, figured In
two sensational plays that stopped Chi
cago from running the bases and last,
but not least, the champion base run
ner stole twice on the king of National
league backstOps, KingA
Collins's work on the NpathS greatly
delighted the crowd. Mofdecai Brown
kept Collins as close as he could to
the first bag. In the sixth inning Coz
Inns outguessed the Chicago, battery
three times, Brown pitching three wide
balls for King to line the ball TO sec
ond but each time Collins appeared TO
divine the play and waited. Then he
made his dash and went into the bag
from first as a perfect throw reached
the bag just an instant too late.
CCOrmbs Unsteady
COombs pitched a most cratic game
giving nine bases on balls. He got into
trouble in the first inning by giving
two of the first three men up base on
balls. He got away with the inning
with but one run against his team. AT
several other stages of the contest he
was in trouble but the brilliant work
of the men behind him pulled him out
of difficulty. He seemed to show bet
ter form when the bases were occupied
tnan when the bags were clear. This is
shown by the fact that Chicago had II
men left on bases.
Chicago's inside play did not seem to
be in working order, for with the men
on the bases and Coombs unsteady some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

One of the most important football
games of the week will be the contest
between Baylor university and the
haskell Indians at Waco Tuesday. This
team is an exceptionally strong one.
In a contest early in the season the
indians lifted the scalp Of the Missouri
university. Last year the Missouri team
defeated the University Of Kansas and
the University of Texas It is believed
The Baylor university will have to
put up a very fast game in order TO
make q showing against the visitors.
There will be no other game OF conse-
ouence until Saturday.
Texas Man Has Lehigh Team.
The Lehigh university team of Penn
svlvania will be in charge Of a Texas
man this year, Alexander Black Of Fort
McKavett. Black has played tackle on
the team three years and succeeds
Chester B. Lawson Of Pottsville, Pa,
who was compelled to leave college on
account of his studies. Black is said
to be one of the fastest men any col
lege team has developed in years
Two Texas Sinners.
In the National league only two
Texas ball players have shone during
the past season with anything like ex-
ceptional brilliancy. They are Wheat,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
Youth must be served.

Youth must be served.
the end of time. And there you have
the reasons, excuses. causes or effects
of the two recent incidents OF more
than local. interest which happened in
Sleeptown Pa. The same applies TO
another little championship setto out
Reno way before the gambling lid was
applied to the Great Divide town.
Philadelphia is young, Chicago is old.
The correct answer looks easy. TIE
Cubs are a collection of men who have
been playing the game until the sun
has put crows feet under their eyes
ard something more lasting than tan
on their faces. Frank Chance, the
erstwhiIe P L. Of the great club. who
came TO the Chicago club youth, is
now leading what looks dangerously
like a forlorn hope as man past his
prime q man who has used his youth
not wisely but too well in the national
game. The same could be said Of old
Cap Davis on the Philadelphia CLUB.
But the comparison is not compar1-
son. Behind Chance are the veterans
of many ball seasons. Alongside OF
the vet of the White Elephants are
the young hopefuls of the American
league.
Baseball Wearing Game.
Baseball is a wearing game. Nerve
force is consumed more rapidly in the
national game than it is in the New
mort social season. Men age before
, their time ard young men retire be-
fore the ever arriving crop of young
sters. Collins, the Columbia unlver-
sity star, has gone up head past the
worlds figures in the baseball game
which have been the ideal and the IDOLS
of a Chicago fandOm- Thomas Il
catching in a way that makes KING
come down from his assumed posluoI
that without him the baseball sphere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
Texas Sporting Gossip
By III. III. Shelton.

outfielder for Brooklyn, and Drucke,
pitcher for the New York Giants
Wheat has been fielding and batting
well during the entire season. He fell
below the 800 mark in batting, but Of
fetal averages will show him between
275 and .2S5, which placed him up to-
wards the top of the batting list in the
National league. Not only has he hit
at a fine clip, but his hits have been
run getters. 1t is probable he has bat
ted in nearly as many runs as any man
in the league. Drucke has pitched his
regular turn with the Giants and will
close the season with little bit better
than 500 percent. Considering it is
his first year and that he pitched
against the fastest teams in the big
leagues this is an exceptionally fine
showing. Few first year men have
done better. Sport critics pronounce
him as a second Mathewson and New
York expects great things of him next
season.
Ted in Texas.
Ted Sullivan, who is employed by the
Chicago baseball team, is now in Texas
making preparations for the team S
training in Texas this fall. The organ
ization will go to Marlin, where the
famous hot waters are proving the at
traction. The training of the team in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
GIANTS WIN FIFTH
POST SERIES GAME
Christy Mathewson a Prob
lem to Highlanders IN
TUESDAYS Battle.

New York y. Y, Oct. 19.-ChrIsty
Mathewson vas a problem to the High
landers and the Giants had on trouble
in winning the fifth game of the post
season series, to 1. The series now
stands: New York Nationals, Ameri-
cans, /. Tie, one.
Devore brought the Giants first run
with a home run into tne left field
bleachers After two men were out in
the second INNING, Meyers got lucky
in-field hit and Mathewson walked. De-
wore doubled to right, scoring Meyers
and Doyle following with a home run
to the center field fence. The High
ianders made their only run in the
seventh on a single by Knight and a
wild pitch by Mathewson and Doyle.s
go, score. r. H. E.
Americans % 90 0OO 1O o. 0
Nationals Il o 0 0 0 0 0 ks
Batteries: Americans, Fisher ana
Mitchell; Nationals, Matnewson ana
Meyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

taken out and was succeeded by Richie
In the seven innings he pitched the
white ELEPHANTS" hit him 13 times for
a total Of II bases
The Attendance.
The crowd Tuesday vas not so large
as that of Monday, but it was more en-
thusiastic, as it had more to cheer for
The total paid attendance for the day
was 24,957, and the total receipts were
s35.137 The total attendance for the
two days was 51,4SS and the total re-
ceips s72,561.5O- The share of the play
ers for the two days is S39,1S3.21.
The two teams left mere over the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad at S:55 O'CLOCK
Tuesday night for Chicago They trdV-
eIed in two special trains and arrived
in Chicago Wednesday morning They
are resting for the renewal of hostillties
on Thursday at the Cubs park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
SPORTLETS.


Knockout Brown, of New York.
proved the accuracy of his name at
Boston Tuesday night when he knocked
out Kid Goodman of Boston The hlo
took the count in the fourth. 1t was
to have gone 10.
PLAY for the worlds championship In
pool in progress at Syracuse leaves Jer-
ONE Keogh, the champion, leading Ben
ME Allen of Kansas City. 1t stands 2lS
to III with 600 points the limit.
Paid admissions at the New YORK
Polo grounds Tuesday numbered l5,5oS
and the total receipts were Sl2,339- D.
OF this the players will receive $6,oo3.4o'
each club owner s2,221.16, and the Ma
t4onal commission s1,233.97- This was
the last day in which the players nave
a financial interest in the series 1heir
total share is s36,S7f.SS.
The feature Of racing at ChurcnnlIi
Downs Tuesday was the Cherokee sell
ing stakes. worth $500 in which three
vearoIds and up were engaged at one
mile The race resulted in an easy VIC
tory for Cherryola.
The days feature at Pimlico was me
breaking of the track record for mile
and eighth by Carman's Bonnie helso
in the Pirnlico county club purse Bon
ME Kelso a we'll played favorite, went
tho distance in ISL 2-5. The best pre-
viouS time was 1913 ID
The Cincinnati league basepaH team
NV defeating the Cleveland Americans
won the post season series between the
two teams for the championship OF Ohlo'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
TUESDAYS CAME FILLED WITH
EXCITEMENT FOR FANS AND
BRILLIANT, Sensational PLAYS

sharp piece of fielding would spoil the
chance after there was every prospect
of a score.
Mordecai Brown pitched fairly goon
ball in the early stages of the game
and was very steady
The Fatal Seventh.
The Pniladelphians began TO mix MIN
up in the third inning and the seventh
he was hit to all corners OF the fleld.
Nine men went TO bat in this inning and
scored six runs on three doubles. two
singles. a base on balls, an error and
sacrifice. After that inning he was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

chicago -
PHILADELPHIA .0 0 X-9
Two base hits-Collins %, Tinker,
Sheckard, Davis, Murphy, Strunk, Stem
feltd Zimmerman
Hits off Brown. Is in seven innings,
Richie, one in one inning
Sacrifice fly-Zimmerman-
Sacrifice hits-Shulte (2). Sheckard,
Barry.
stolen bases-Collfns CD.
Double playsICollins TO Davis Cd,
Murphy to Thomas; Tinker to Chance.
Left on bases-Chicago, IA: Philadel-
phia, 9.
First on balls-Off Coombs. Sheskard
(3), Holman (3), Zimmerman, Killing.
Tinker. Off Brown, Murpl-, Baker,
Thomas. Collins.
First on errors-Chicago 3: Philadel-
phia, ?.
Struck out-By Coombs, lSteinfeldt.
Chance, King, Brown. Beaumont)- BY
Brown, s. (Strunk 3, Coombs ?, Barry-l
Time-2:25.
Umpires-Rigler behind the plate.
Sheridan on bases, O'Day in right field
Connolly in left field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

the south for the past two years mas
proved very beneficial and the same
nrooran, will be carried out next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
CAN YOU SAVE sc DAY: TOBIN.

Turkish baths for gentlemen at Gem
Barber Shop, zoe S. Ell Paso.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
WINCHELL SMITHS NEW COMEDY NEXT ATTRACTION
 AT JACKS0N'S THEATRE

The attraction at Jackson's theatre on Friday and Saturday. with Satur- day matinee. will be Henry B. Harris production of Bobby Burnit." a com edy by Winchell Smith. based on George Randolph Chester's novel ''The Making of Bobby Burnit." with Wal lace Eddinger in the title role
 The story of the play centers around Bobby Burnit. who. at the death of his father, a muti-millionaire. finds him. self burdened with $250 900 in cash. and fnf; contro, of she John Burnit stores. tAS latter being the largest and most prosperous department store in the city. Bobby. up to the time of his fathers death. has achieved his great est fame in following such idle pursuits as are thoroughly identified with sons of rich men. Old John Burnit during his lifetime. realized the utter in capacity of Bobby as business man. Not wishing to see the immense fabric he built up during his lifetime crumble and dissolve. at his death. placed in the hands of a trustee in whom he had the utmost confidence. the residue of his fortune, SO that in case Bobby should fritter away the beuuest of $250. GOO and the department store. he would sti4 have funds. the interest from which would enable him to live comfortably.
 Tn the first act the play opens with the return of Bobby from Europe. to take charge of his fathers estate. and here comes his first surprise. when. at the reading of the will. he finds himself on probation. This testament recites that if he shall husband such resources as are given to him by his fathers instrument. then. and not un- til then, shall the remainder of the estate be placed in his hands. From this moment he is the prey of every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18

get-rich-Quick operator that thriveS in the town. His utter ignorance of busi- ness affairs involves him immediately in series of difficulties. which end up by losing control of the John Burnit stores. Before the act closes he has invested his s25o, 900 in an electric light plant. which he discovers. after closing the deal. is coasting near the shoals of bankruptcy.
 Disheartened by his inability to cope with even ordinary business brains, he is willing to quit the game. He realizes that he is the laughing stock of the town Then at this moment Agnes Elliston. whom Bobby has known ever since his Kindergarten days, and whom he desperately loves. and wishes to make his wife, goads him into fighting back holding out as a reward, that not until he succeeds will she marry him. Bobby then starts in to fight. and so well does he plan his campaign to wrest victory from defeat, that he rehabilitates himself in the good opinion of the public at large. and wins Agnes hand. He goes litical sharks who were mixed up in the conspiracy to rob him. and finally in the end makes himself the political arbiter of the city,
 Wallace Eddinger as Bobby Burnit. in all his illustrious career has never been seen to better advantage than in this part, and no doubt this play will elevate him to stardom. Jack Webster as Riff Bates. the lightweight pugilist whom Bobby has picked up from the gutter and regenerated. also comes in for high praise from the audience. Jane Marbury as Agnes Elliston.( is sweet. sympathetic and convincing. In fact the entire cast by the artistic de- lineations of their roles leave nothing to be desired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
PUBLIC OPINION GROWTH OF POVERTY

Editor of the Farmer:
 Slr-Bridgeport has nearly gone crazy and why? Because it has beat poor old Hartford and is now the because the population is figured to be 102,054. Someone wisely said,
 The test of the prosperity of a coun- try is not the amount of exports or imports. not the power of its army or navy, not the diffusion or amount of its wealth, not the efficiency of it's education, but the kind of men and women it turns out
 Is Bridgeport turning out better men and women than of old? Are the young men and women as good mentally. morally and physically-as those of other days?
 Judging from the accounts of our crowded poorhOuse-the growth of population has been slow compared to the growth of poverty.
 What is true of Bridgeport is true of the entire nation. The wealth of the United States amounts to about $125, 5,000,000,000. This is nearly twice as much as the wealth of Great Britain and Ireland, two and a half times as much as that of France or great as the wealth of Russia, and about six times as much as that of Austro-Hungary. The wealth per capita in the United States is ap- proximately s1,400. As a matter of fact, however, this great wealth is very unevenly distributed.
 Financial experts say that 1 per cent. of the families in the United States hold more wealth than the re- maining 9e per cent, while seven eighths of the families hold but one eighth of the national wealth. The growth of population and of wealth is marvellous. The growth of poverty is damnable-because it is criminal. A government honestly 'of the people, by the people and for the people" would contain neither pluto crats nor paupers-both are parasites draining the life-blood of the work CTS. There's a reason why every honest man should vote for a change. Only fool or a knave would vote to continue the awful Grind of Poverty. PORTER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
N. Y. Wholesale Prices


 Butter-Creamery specials. BOG; ex- tras, 29c; dairy tubs. finest 2Sc; good to prime 25 1-2 Q 27 1-2c.
 Eggs-Hennery whites 27 O 32c; gathered 25 O 2Sc; hennery browns, fancy. 25 O 27c; gathered 22 O 25c. bbl baskets. red varieties 75c O $1-50; green 75c O SIPS; Pears, Bartlett. bbl. S2.50 O $3.75; Cfapp's Favorite. bbl, 8 @s4: Tyson and Catherine $2.50 O s3: Bell and Scooter $2.25 O SAYS; Sugar g O s2.5O; Jersey 75c O SITS; Plums 8 lb basket 15 O 200; Black berries, quart 8 O l2c; Raspberries, O 1Sc; Muskmelons crate soc O g. large bales, 100 lbs. No to No. 1. $115 O $L35; shipping $1.O5 Q 1.10; packing 65 O roc; clover and clover mixed 95c O s1.20; Straw Long rye 55 O COG; short and tangled rye 45 O soc; oat and wheat 45 O soc.
 Poultry-Alive, Broilers, lb 19 O 1s 1-2c; Fowls 15 1-2 O f6c; Turkeys 10 O 14c; Ducks 14c; Geese 12c; Guinea Fowls, pair soc; Pigeons pair 25c; Dressed Turkeys 20 O 21c; Broilers pair O soc; fancy. 4 ID to pair and under, lb 22 O 24c;t Fowls AS lb and 1s 1-2c; Ducklings spring. 19c; squabs prime large white, dozen $2.5o O s375; dark $1.50 O $1.75.
 getables-Potatoes, bbl g O $2.25; Carrots, new bbl.. $1.75 O s2.50; Cab bages, 100 s5 O s7; Celery dozen 10 @ BOG; Cauliflowers, bbl. g O s6; Gu cumbers, basket 90 O soc: bbl, $1.50 @ s2: Green Corn 100 s1 o s2; Lima Beans. potato basket s1.50 O g; flat s1 O s125; Onions, red bag, $1; vel low 100 ID bag SIPS O s1.40; white bbl s3 O s3.50: Spinach basket Sl.25 @ $50; String Beans, wax, 65c O s1; green 75c O s1; Squash marrow. bbl 75c a s1: white $l: Turnips. rntabaga bbl. S1 O S112; Tomatoes Jersey, box 25c CD s1: Watercress 100 punches s1 co S1.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
Isitchfeld County News
Wanted in Goshen.

Wanted in Goshen.
 John Callahan is wanted by the Goshen authorities as he is thought to know something about the fire which destroyed the barn of his for mer employer, A. J. Molahan in Cos hen, a week ago.
 Warren's Old Home Week.
 Warren will celebrate its Old Home Day on Saturday, Aug. 27- There will he a program with address both morn ing and afternoon. beginning at Il a. m picnic luncheon will be served in the parsonage grounds at 1 o'clock. Former residents are invited to return for the occasion.
 Bankrupt in Torrington.
 Jacob W. Sherman, who conducted a clothing store in Torrington has fl- ed a petition in bankruptcy. He made oAth that he was not possessed Of $2O to nay the filing fee. His liabilities are listed as $6.94059. all unsecured and his assets are put at $4.s47.o1.
 Very Savage Youngsters.
 Wilton Ramsey. aged 10, and George Ramsey aged g, brothers of Torrington were arrested Tuesday on a charge of assault and breach of the peace. Jt is alleged that they met Louis Sing ar aged g. Monday afternoon and on his refusal to accept a challenge to fight they attacked him, knocking him down and breaking two bones in his right arm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
WORLDS LARGEST
 AEROPLANE READY
 FOR FLYING WEEK
Especial from United Press.

Frankfort n-the- Main, Aug. 1S.- The worlds largest aeroplane has ar rived here to participate in the great flying week in progresss. Aviators are watching it with keen interest. because if successful it will be first step toward passenger carrying aero planes. The machine is 1S feet tall with wings 63 feet long and 20 feet broad, having a surface area of 400 square yards. With it's engine it weighs 2,000 pounds and is designed to sustain six persons, five besides the aviator.
 T%e machine is overtopped with an immense parachute-like attachment designed to make the descent grad ua1 in the event of a fall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
REPUBLICANS QUARREL
 IN TENNESSEE ALSO

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 1S-Repubh- cans who were opposed to M. W. Hoop CT in the state convention yesterday ex- press the fear that his nomination as candidate for Governor insures the re- election of oGvernor Malcolm R. Pat terson Hooper is only 35 years old and practically unknown in many quarters of the state. His experience in state politics was gained in the legislature.
 The nomination of Hooper is con- sidered a victory for the Evans-Sand- CTS faction of the Republican party and a defeat for the Brownlow-Austin wins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
TENNIS PLAYERS KEEP TITLE

Newport, Aug. 18-Harold H. Hack cit and Frederick B. Alexander of New York thrice National Doubles title holders, retain their tennis cham pionship for another year by virtue of defeat which they administered to- day to Thomas c. Bundy and Trow bridge w. Hendrick of California, the challengers, from whom they won by the score of 6-1; 8-6; 6-3-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
SWELL CAYES
RAILROADS
NzH Mff A.ssTHszzg,zx... x...
 ..ZHAHRzAW
JUNE 20, 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport aa Follows:

lIaluS Leave 0f10S0pOIb =
 Follows:
 FOR NEW YonK-s11:seQ. sl:le, s:5s. .s:5s. 1s:s s:cs. '.io:So. f f1i:os 4 ' M. .t:os. Scr, 'I:aa, s;is: 's;so: .5:s5: .s;4s. 4 .:l. :s;ls. tsss77. ts:s7. '!e:ss. i';S5 pok WAs1uHeroN. v1. H.<ssn Ri1-sii:S6 (daiiyl A. IL; s1s;e5 sos E. :H4 HtyN..ns ;!ss ..G!i. ss. .ss..5 sn;.s5 s.s:ss. .s:si. :4:ss. s:s,i :s:ss. ssss. sts:oi. :s:N, .sst: t:le: .5:ss, DAYS-sia:sz. s1:4l. s:15. s:ls. :so;ss :s9;s. s:sa: .sa:ii sa5. l:ss. :s:s :1sss FOE sos1oH. u. Ny Iesso. ard R1oyjdaoee-s1:.1, s:so. .1o:z1 to Rro.tdsRcel, .ii;s7 % M-.3;zs -ii::.1. :li:s7 4 M--'s:ss. '1:ss
 TOR Bos1oE, vts HaEtfopd sqd wihfnanfic-ss:z1 A- M-s5:S1 F.
 FOR wUsTED and Isteup.adisss Statd0ns-6:0 200, f:oo. 9:35. f1l1o AZ -e:35, s5:51, 5:lo P. M-6UEDAY0 .-S:3o A. M-s:4s P. M
 FOR WATERBURY, AHSONIA, nERBY and lnte.mediste ftadone- s:66, zoo. $500. 9:ss. 11:i6 q A- s:s0. i1:1o 4. ME: s:so c: M
 FOR CT. BARRING9OE, LENox, PTTTSEELD. ErC.v7:0o, s:Se AM
 IDS P. M.ASUNDAYg-8: A- M
 FOR DANBURY, NEW 1QLTQED. EN., via BroNf6ed ymction-5.oe. nsvS-e:So A. M.-7:4s P. M
 EOR IfTCHCIEL0, E3Cs-e.6o A N-4:ze F. M-SCHDAES-4:10 A
 sExpress trains fLocai Exprss&
 c To Harlem River Station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
Night School

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, Main and Congress streets, has the best night school ever conducted in this city It is a great opportunity for those who cannot attend the day school. Write or call for cata- Iogue. Enroll now. Office open evenings Telephone to 146.
 1S .,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
5000 Students

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, Main and Congress streets. has educated 5000 students in shorthand, book keeping and English. If you want a position, and want to be kept in a position, attend Union Business College. 1t is the leading school.
 L. 13 =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

in Building Lots, both sides of Washington bridge; Welies Place. one block south of Ha1d' Corner; south of new car barn near St. MichaePs cemetery. City lots very reasonable. Desirable one, two and four family houses. Steam ship tickets to and from Europe. Drafts payable in fogeign lands James Feeley, F. O. Arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-18
ANDERSON & GO.
 952 MAIN ST.
The Leading School

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, Main and Congress streets, gives the bea
 instruction in shorthand, typewrit- ing, bookkeeping and English stud ies. Established 19 years. Six instructors Advanced methods in teaching. l. IS *