davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Waterbury is trying to land an out fielder named Maloney, who has made great reputation playing with woonsocket in the Mill league. O'Nei1 and sell or trade Chief Miller, who is not hitting this year.
 New Britain has released Third Baseman Dunlop. He was Mert- den semi-professional who did we'll for a time but has been going bad lately. Owner Murphy says he has a new third sacker coming, and he then ex- poets the Spuds will be as good as any of them.
 At the league meeting last night Owner Carey of Springfield said Gen. est and Ahearn did not strike each other in Waterbury, Sunday. It's 9 wonder he didn't say there wasn't any game up there.
 Powers, the former Holyoke twirler, who is doing well with Hartford, is called Bugs by his team mates. His favorite pastime is reading "Old King Brady and "Nick Carter"
 Bert Biery, who played first for New Britain before Bill Yale was signed, is now with Erie in the O.-P. league.
 Mike Smalling made a two bagger and a single in last Fridays game. He helped Lancaster beat Trenton by 15 to E.
 It is said that Jerry Cornell, the New Haven manager, and Shortstop Pope had a fight in the Elm City club house, Saturday night, after the game with Hartford. Connell blamed Pope for the loss of the game, and Pope led with his right to the jaw. The decision was a draw.
 New Haven played an exhibition game in Pittsfield yesterday, and won by to o. Phil Corcoran twirled for the Wings and was in fine form. About all Phil does now is to pitch exhibition games. 'e>r t@
 Waterbury will appear at Newfield Park, Thursday. and it is expected that there will be a battle royal. people. at the beaches in this vicinity, and they will be out to root for their favorites.
 It. is said that Dan O'Neil is not satisfied with the price he got from the Athletics for Reggie Brown. But it's a poor season andI he was glad to get anything probably.
 Until New Britain signs a new third baseman, Sox Waterman will play the dizzy corner.
 Almeida and Marsans failed to hit safely yesterday. Marsans prevented Brooklyn from winning by throwing a man out at the plate by a great heave from right field.
 
 Shovelin, the Pittsburg youngster, is pleasing the Waterbury fans by his fast fielding. He hasn't done much hitting so far
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

So Dan says the fight in Waterbury was only bluff. What was he do- ing with his hands clasped around Zeller's throat? Trying to plant a kiss on Jacks chaste brow?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

The St. Charles defeated the Orioles Saturday by the score 11-9. The hit ting of Shaqghnessy for the winners featured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Atlas A. c. defeated the Point Juniors Sunday by the score of 7-5. The Atlas have now won 13 and lost one, while the Points have won 10 and lost B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
Mixed.

Mixed. Policeman (to clubman returning home late)-Here. you can't open the door with that. It's your cigar. Club man-Great Scott. then I have smoked my latchknv' Pic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Britain at Hartford. New Haven at Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

The North End Stars want to play the North End Sluggers at Parrott's s lot Saturday, or at the OakS street grounds. Answer through the Farmer.
 A home run drive by Fender of the Red Stars with the bases fully ten- anted proved the feature of the Red Star-Housatonic game Sunday. The latter winning 13-6. The winners will play the Crescents Sunday for the 16-17 year old championship of the city.
 The Cedars dare the Brookside Jun iors to meet them Sunday afternoon at Wheeler's lot. Answer through the Farmer.
 The North End Stars want games with any 11-13 year old organization in town. Answer through the Farmer.
 The Cu1prits and the Madison Jun 'iors challenge any 1914 year old team in the city. Answer through the Farmer
 The captain of the Independents of Goosetown will have to secure an- other pitcher for Sunday, the result of a surprise party rendered to Skip per" Anderson last evening. His team mates with a few of the fair admir- CTS did the trick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Waterbury is trying to land an out fielder named Maloney, who has made great reputation playing with Woonsocket in the Mill league. O'Nei1 intends to play Tom Stankard on first and sell or trade Chief Miller, who is not hitting this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
CONNECTICUT

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Games scheduled for yesterday were played Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 13; New York, 0.
 Detroit. 6; Philadelphia, 8. Washington, 5; Cleveland, 2. Boston, 3; St. Louis, 2. First game St. Louis, 3; Boston, 2. Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

New Britain has released Third Baseman Dunlop. He was a Meri- den semi-professional who did we'll for a time, but has been going bad lately. Owner Murphy says he has a new third sacker coming, and he then ex
 poets the Spuds will be as good as any of them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
(By Wagner.)

Tn this corner, Battling Jack Zeller. In this corner, Young Dan ONell Both members of this club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Jersey City at Buffalo. Toronto at Newark.
 Baltimore at Rochester. Providence at Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Pop Moran will resurrect his Nut meg team, last years champs of the Nutmeg State league, for next Sunday and will descend upon the Derby team former members of the league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

At the league meeting last night Owner Carey of Springfield said Gen est and Ahearn did not strike each other in Waterbury, Sunday. It's 2 wonder he didn't say there wasn't any game up there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Manager McCann secured waivers on Young Uppy Upham, the kid who helped Red Waller, IT,, rescue the balls that went over the fence al Newfield Young Uppy is now clown in a one ring circus that is playing the tank towns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
STANDING OF THE CLJTRs.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. Chicago at New York Cleveland att Washington Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston C., A. R. Whalen of Walnut Beach smokes the Nugget PSI ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Gardella furnishes most of the gin- ger for Springfield. The spaghetti kid always has a lot of conversation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
BASEBALL GOSSIP FOR
 OUR ENTHUSIASTIC FANS
What's Going on in Connecticut and Major
 League Ball Fields

The local Bridgeport squad left this morning for the Brass City Manager McCann did not make the trip because he is pitching for the Elks this af- ternoon. Capt. Tom Crooks was in charge of the Mechanics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Powers, the former Holyoke twirler, who is doing well with Hartford, is called Bugs by his team mates. His favorite pastime is reading "Old King Brady and Mick Carter"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Mrs. Frederick of Myrtle Beach $ selling the Nugget F 31 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Try a Nugget when autoing and set how it holds it's fire. PSI s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Smoke a Nugget at Fecker's Hotel, Myrtle Beach. PSI ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Me for. the Elks' game Tuesday be- hind a Nugget P31ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Bert Biery, who played first for New Britain before Bill Yale was signed, is now with Erie in the O.-P. league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Montgomery, Ala.-Warren 'Zuwalt took a bucket of water from the schoolhouse well to cool John Green, 80, who had been overcome in the road and who died where he fell. Zuwalt was arrested for stealing water.
 T dun heah, Liza, dat you' Aunt Jerusha dun meek you her heir by de law. What yo' dun get ?" "Des 'zact- ly what I dun. ct up an wore out.'- Success Magazine.
 WANT Ans C<FNrr xUoDn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. Boston at Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Mike Smalling made a two bagger and a single in last Fridays game. He helped Lancaster beat Trenton by 16 to E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Until New Britain signs a ne, third baseman, Sox Waterman wi play the dizzy corner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Almeida and Marsans failed to hit safely yesterday. Marsans prevented Brooklyn from winning by throwing a man out at the plate by a great heave from right field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

It is said that Dan O'Neil is not satisfied with the price he got from the Athletics for Reggie Brown. But it's a poor season andI he was glad to get anything probably.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Tom Dowd, the former Hartford manager, has been canned by New Bedford. He was managing the club and won a pennant for the Whalers last season, but is charged with being too fond of the old brew
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Shovelin, the Pittsburg youngster is pleasing the Waterbury fans by his fast fielding. He hasn't done much hitting so far
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

Four two-baggers, three triples and a homer, the last by redoubtable Ping Bodie with two men on the corners, furnished some music for the pa geant. Every one of the sox got one hit at least.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-01

The Cedars would like to play the Brookside Juniors at Wheeler's lot at 2:30 P. M. next Sunday. Answer through the Farmer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
ABuquerque's Private
and Public Schools
ocon,inued from PAGE rbrccp

confined from Page Thrcoi
thc college preparatory and students
are admitted to tho University course.
IT," studies are 80 graded and ciassi.
nod ~ IT, be adapted 80 the mental
growth OF the student ana spioutinc
unfolding OF knowlcdg, thoy are $50
chosen ana communicated tina, tho
''d'hl shan gradually reach the
measure Of cultur" 81 which sho ls
'1rahl" Tho course folluwcd ia tho
music department OF tha AradouN ia
modelled after the leading music
''hpuls 81 tn country \ thurnueh
fNstcm IT technical training s pursu
'd To avoid mechanical perform
'non, tnd 10 cultivate "Vpr, ssiun and
'Fiistir Interpretation. composition ol
me hest cumposcr~ old mnstots and
modern, are annlyzod ana studied
classical music forms The basis OF IN
riruriuu. FrcuI' nj rcCitais bcfor, an
audience mr." arranged. to give pupils
cas-" and confidence. Playing from
me mots is required IN cach grade.
The sturdy of theory d. ohligntot'
IA" aim of the department Of clio.
'utiuu o. TO- give an elegant aud rr.
fined pronunciation OF tho EugN4h
tongue, beauty ana strength ut voice.
tracr und elegance OF gesture and
ntturalncss OF manner, tn very Key
note of the art Of olocution lu fact
am appeals to the emotional or intel
lrctual nature are included in the
method of Instruction 90 accustom
pupils io appear gt case and grace.
musical ana literary entertainments
arc f'oqucntlN given.
Tho ST. Vincent Academy has been
'miueutlN successful ia dramatic os-
poCiall, so during the last -four years.
The most recent notable achievement
>, the Acadcuicials was the ptcscn-
tntion IN the Elks tucatcr In ma,in"c
performance an juno ~ Of ~ Chris
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

.'.t...f "tus 80 t.. ..".ul SD.
..'. OF ... H.uanN 81. a. o.. .ua-
"fua .I.l family lr.', aI .t.-
1000 ..f. uru a. HpU .- '.sui
Nat-nt.'s n. patriots.
Il. o,I chapter has enrolled
....t members and 1uu.e, ID
... o' w,mu.rs- ,lcct a.,sIt tEr
..rl. uaUur OF rencnlogical papers
81. Oh u..N u"arj "a Washington.
ud,l us.tNer with the sam, Wsh
motives lpt national and chl. Serve
iDr that moved thoir sircs m the
daHs OF OBJ, revolution, the - a. r.
represents mighty power tor ciify-
ing ntluti> ing, educating every
community Wherein they arr found
lu Sow M,tiro thcrD are -four chap.
t.f tlJt h1,, been organized and
aht directed n} tho prcscu, stat, r..
s,ut Mrs T.. Bradford Prince. ut
santa l'' rho chapter co. Roswell
has "a n,mhrrship of ufty patriotic
women whose influence iu moral aud
civic matt,r Sos Is potent ,.r., for
good lu <uy.r Ciu s. Perhaps. tho
most u.ty, chapter CO.. h, a. s. ~.
thai has already established aud had
named - A. H. park in rrDpgn.-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
iIaruood Industrial school

The HARDWOOD ludu.fr.ll Hi-sIuu
nuul ur N,N,au uIls i- tuutod
~ tho corner ot Fourl0 nth street
and Frut avenue. nciua opened 80
a. present location March D. 1896.
Tur institution Vu- uaW.d H> thr
Woman UuWr MI~eIpuur .lli,tt Cd.
th, ru.uiIdu conference. Boa ..n.
Ion 81 nr..IuIe mission "ui unr,
b., Re-, Thuuat uarnood ana wife,
rh" mission b.. -uuuottrd b., b, rn-
ra Nnw5pt ii,Mc Mi-eiuuuf .',.
rr COZ tho Methodist Episcopal
,nuf,h. Tho 80 wood s,hooi is ut
suhstaIutHl Hreh construction. COM
tanning about nrN r"'mo. Nith "ll
modcrn Oont'ui'uy.~
Girls coming into this hpol re-
criNc thorough practical Industrial
iruining Tho regular Cuursr Of th'
.ruhll schools through the eighth
grad, Be- taught ia the school rooms.
In to-, sewing room tncy loarn 10
cut and make their own clothing a.
we'll a. to omhroider, crochet and
make beautiful pieces of drawn work.
\ domestic science teacher in
stru,ts the pupils in all the branches
nf copkng. from s"od. homemade.
HIGHT bread down t. custards. tea
cakes pnd that csiimablo article which
Is go dear I" the pusscssur nf a sweet
tooth fudge
Piano lessons are taught - those
caring for musical Instruction
White in ia, school the girls also
ioarn houscwwork IN every detail
making of beds sweeping, dusting
mnpriug washiug and irunln,
Grls come into this school from
Arizona. Mckee, Texas. colorado and
New Mexico Not onlA are tht'
farming Industrial work. but above aI
comes to them tho pouc, and happi-
ness acquired through CHRISTIAN uF-
ing. ana tho knowledge OF how 90
strengthen and care tor their own
bodies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
tinted states indian ~.hooi

The children ot an tribes of In
diaus iu Now Mexico are brought TO-
g.th,r u clos, relationship in the
United states Indian school. main
mined In Albuquerque Tor tho care
ana education OF the wards of tn"
government IN" .houl nae accom-
nodHtinns for between 800 and lnn
pupii. without orowdinE Tho moot
buildings are Ncll hutt aud nav" an
modern convcuicnras. The school ,ur.
riculum. from tho kndcrgart.n 90
tho hiQh school department ~ AR
ranged with tho end ~ view of udn-
eating IN, Indian child to hc "a us"fu'
citizen and sclf-sustaiuing. The boys
are tnuhht trades sucl n blacksmith
ing. carpentcrmg. horsosroeing, har-
urssmnhing. farming and others az 20
like nature. rho girls are taught
Fhnusak eeping. plain and fancy son
ing. When tho indian hoy lcaNos
school ho ~ well equipped 1" care tor
himself and snkc mis- place IA husi-
ness, IN agriculturc oI ia ans olh'i
walk Of lifr hc may care 10 pursue.
Tho Albuquerque iudinn school ~
IN charge al Superintendent R"uh"h
Perry, who has been very sucr'ssiul
Ia DEALING with the Indians inducing
many To- attend school who M"ulu
much prefer Ia remain on the roser-
Nations. The Albuquerque school looks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
rIugiToitNt SCHOOLS.

N.v N.>u, sp'cudIdH equipped
NIH state educational institution.
Tu. University ot >.v MtN.o Boo N-
bugu,pur affords opportunity 'ol ad-
,,urcd -ud.r. 20 % number of de-
partm,nt- off science and letters The
college of Agricultural and M..hln.
ur Arts, u Mcgnm near Las Cru-
c,s. offers AN extensive curriculum in
agricultural and ava studies Tho
Sew Mexico Military institute. 10 Nos-
well. i+ recognized by the United
States govt .uWcnt az ono of tho best
equipped and most successful schools
of tts NInd 100 America Graduates
from the Roswell Institution hlV, III
tie diligently In obtaining commissions
ln The uitrd states army sac VOL
grounded arc thcv In warfare whom
th'y complete course ui required
studies Tic Sew Mexico school 81
Mines, 90 Socorro. isl, snlondidl,
equipped school in ivory particular
and man, ol Oh. hest known mining
engineers u tho Wst irr numbered
IuYuH IIs 5dultps IN. norma!
h"ui- at ins Vegas ana silver my
htrr oH.'lIrnt faciNtIrs go. training
t,a,b'r and B., from th,sc iusutn-
Ions tr1 wu.t ut tho TEACHERS now
.mploN the various grades
honls ud u.gh schools throughout
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

building cost approximately $4,000,
aud - well oupped IN att details Tor
the successful mparliug of a sound
education 10 youth Although a cath.
Ollie institution. children OF al demon.
iuaiion are received 81 ih2 school the
tuition being nominal The school g.,
sitnalcd on u LARGE plot NJ ground ON
Sixth street and Tiicras road ana rs
convenient to children living in all
parts OF the city
Menaul Mission School.
The Msnaul mission school, lo'
Mexican boys, u located about a nile
and n half north of Albuquerque, on
the mesa. Thq school II supported
by appropriation made by the vari-
ous mission boards oI the Pr"sbH'
terrain church splendid group OF
buildings 80 TO make up the institu'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

ton and The teaching siaG j. u cal3.
hl' ana well selected on. being rud.r
the supervision OF Mr. j G.. Ross. .oi
many years The mead of the insliu.
lion The primary purpose OF tho
school is TO teach Mexican boys he
fundamental principles ni religious
ana moral worth anu 40 oduip tlom
with an an around education which
VIII pcpalo theta 10 become useful
ana uprishi citizens Each SUNDAY
the pupils come 10 Nlhuouorquc ana
attend divine services IN the presh,
leriau church The 81 naH school
has accommodation Tor moro thuu
$50 pupil who como fu t.c Re0Di.
H.u tU vHriuHs parts a., OBJ. terrell
tDI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
Rio oracde loou-tral School


800. ~ ro.o Industrial rbool.
iuC.I'd ibi"s mia, south 90 N'U-
qu,.Quu ,s aE Institution .o. a. 'rlit.
lbs or aioar boz. aDd ..I
H. conducted under tho I. cot
uis.ionalr soci '.'s of 'h' l.It'c lu.
loual ,nW DIV. school ne q
i.'.r ..r,.en .. valley ,ln .rl j. 81
tH. nfu.Ha uu IIaa "a. .wc ro
ruid uco uUlliu4e Hri ,nI th
uort ot 'H, institution
H7ro % Homo Ter . @.
ON urJuuIl llu ui waffle, land
m Ngfth FoIriu stIo,l HH. $40
nj month OFF Nlhuqa qu stands
'uc HAYWOOD Home ,nr BOZ. au in
fiiiu lon conducted undo, tlc person.
~ supervision 90 R'v rhonH liai
wood a wei Known veteran mission
co., az th" Methodist p.sgonui church
Rog dr iiaiWoud t. % naUoual u-uic.
being chaplain IN cuiot o. 90, Grand
Amy OF the Republic Tho HARDWOOD
Home for Bots BE- an ideal institution
and Rev Mr. Harwond Is accomplish
ing great work for She young men
under his charge
Paroeh,ai School.
The immaculate Conception school
for Boys aud Girls, The parish school
for Immaculate CunCopIiuu church
was built IA 1899 bv the jesuit Fash.
ors Located adjoining th' lmmh'r
late Conception church. the school r.
under ne supervision OF The pastor
who makes daily Inspection Of ih'
various rooms anu suprrnl'nds mo
work of the teaching sian which Is
composed at Sistcrs ar CHARITY oi
Mount - Joseph ONO The school
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
II NiCINEi'S COLLEGE.

ST. Mi.har's college. located n
santa rr, s me pioneer ,ducatonnl
institution of fIr territory Conduct
rd bs OBJ. Christian brothers u has
tor many yours nurd au mpor,ant
position In educating th, young mon
ui .W Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
YOUNG. NONI\'S Cili5i~Ii,\
ASSOC NIiO>

Tho Young Womcn- christian H..
.soc1tiou uf Alhuquorlpa rs .n. Iuk
iu tho chain of christian NNwanh'"d
cucircltug Inc sl'h, I,. tl. rr','si-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

..I uI noble uublic-spIr women of
t.. OTIS Nla aro doing the Vor. OF
iU, Master. regardless of the race or
.r,Dd ot teo., Iu distress TN, pur-
posse of The organization is to assist
Those who or, really in need ut help.
F.uial attention is paid TO women
md .hildrou who mas b., victims of
circumstances MANY poor people are
provided with transportation to places
30 which theN have relatives. The
society ia especially artyo during the
winter months and cudrJtcrs 90 fur.
uish Natm clothing tnod aud fuol Ca
tlo.. r.Jlb n mood Euch case Is
iisdN investigated aud every effort
wF'. to prevent uf"to uual bog
.lr ul Wunaudl,f ruw "aiamiue
.u1ru which .huuld .o lo Uu'ta.
riiIiE~ ui EiNpitrip>.
o.. E.us'. .hait,. .f 10, U s.
"a. ..a,rYu. ,hul uf tho >.N
hi,&|.u cnnptur. chat in tam H %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

particularly after tho needs of tho
Nayaios. the Islotas san poningos.
| l.aRunas. Ncomas and Paqun,n tribes.
Athletics are encouraged i'm tho
school and the baseball. football and
basketball teams urncd out br the
/ Indians arc the equal ana u some
cases superior to those uf IN" rnivct
ait, of New Mexico. the Albuquerque
High school ana other educational u.
stitutinns
Ia the summer time The Indian
boys. ~ mann as sixty ur scVcntt, go
tu the beet sugar Holds In colorado
ana work Tor three OF four months.
upporting their parents Win thrr
rarniua# CO.. suNIug trrW uutl such %
Tin, as th., cutter husiuca. lor them
s.lt's.
n, Albuquerque boot d. modol
institution aud visitors are always
welcome. iiuoh saturday afternoon
tho 500 ~ more pupils a.. permitted
- come tn Albuquerque irom the
school. - half milp uu at thc city
limits. hu,h pupn Boz provided with
spending money b., the government
Witt they are allowed 60 us" as the,
desiro under tho supervision 80 "a
mntrcn or disoiplunrinn.
Among tho institutions WhiI1 are
doluR most Co mHintalu enc pr,-cm.
ucucr of AlhupuD Que ns On, chief ed
ut1itpn1l crutrr uf tho t,rr.turt o. IN.
Albuquerque business college. widely
ami popularity Know as - Practical
school for Practice Young i'oupl"
rhc Nhuqu,rluc Busiuess college
!e und"y the management Of James ~.
Goud"ll. commercial educate" Of
wide cNprriccur. who has associated
with him IL corps OF Instructors drawn
from the best business tchouls iu tho
east. Judrr NJ. Good,iis direction,
tn, school has attained O. place of rec
oguiScd leadership In us line in the
southwest It's students being drawn
from an parts OF New Mexico. Ari-
coma and West Texas This admirable
institution pirr- students thorough
and practical .usincss cdu.atioo. tnc
courses INCLUDING shorthand. hook
kcrpiug "toNch typrwritnr, pen