davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05

drawing room TO figure We quite
casually heard the remark;
How could you possibly have
married such q vulgar little person.
Il, being terribly self conscious at
all this, said 90 my butler: Luis,
that's me that chocolate soldier IL re-
ferring TO; listen and Wen have a
Wnrrior,s opinion OF a thesplan.
heard the following dialogue:
"'She: DO you think him yul'
gare''
but an awful accent"
She: We'll, no one ever accus-
ed him Of an American accent He
was educated in Boston. Don't you
think him rather amusing7"
He. In what way 7"
"Bhe: by way OF anecdotes and
funny stories ?"
"He: Were those stories he told
At dinner supposed TO be funny?"
"'She: "Of course: didn't you hear
the guests iaughg"
"eHe: "Yes. so I did, but simply
in spirit OF compliment. Ii he sup
posed to be a comic man in your
country"
She: Extremely So"
Rebuked for Fiattery. -.
"'He; "weil, maybe, but I was
deafened by your beauty. saw
nothing but those beauteous eyes Of
yours, my dear Mrs. Goodwin. and
everything else was a blank. Really,
T."
"'She: Nov. don't pay me silly
compliments, Lord A.: II isn't nice"
He: Il beg your pardon, but
please tell me how did ynn- happen
TO marry that funny little manr
She: Now, don't ask impairment
questions; one has to get married;
and. really, when he talks he says
something"
"He: Does he reallyg"
The butler and ! quietly resumed
our stroll Some time after | met
this grenadier, talked and said
something"
my publisher refuses to print IT,.
lakewood proved lovely summer
abode for me- II cost me $4,000 10
get It, $4,000 year to keep Il up; We
were there about 10 weeks every sea-
son. and Il cost me SIS, 900 70 get rid
OF II. The little comic man did one
thing, however-launched his third
wife on the waves OF English society.
and they repaid him by stealing her
from him. Did they get bargain?
I wonder"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05

MAssNIcK-Helen. beloved daughter
OF Mary and the late Ernest Mass
nick. slater OF Ida, Ernest Nay Dor
othy Funeral Thursday morning
from residence, 24l RiEard-st-. and Al
o'clock az IS. Peter anu fauis
church.
RYALs-At her home, ss1h Larnsd at.
east, Mary, aged 80, mother OF Thorn
as and Kate. OF Detroit. and John.
Ell RaVeRIsa. e. Funeral Thursday
from Lady OF Help church at a. m
Burial at Emmett. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
DIED.

BODINUs--Juiy 4, 1911, Henry, beloved
husband OF Hanna Bodinus, aged "a
- aars- Funeral from residence, 1850
Scotten-ave., Friday, 1880 Pm. Gethr
semane church at y. N.
DAAfRAU--July 4. 1911, Charles. below
ed son OF August and the late Minnie
Damrau aged % years. Notice OF
funeral hereafter. Chicago papers
please copy.
KAvANAUGH--At her mothers resi-
dcnce. 50 Leverett.st., Mae, beloved
daughter OF Mrs. A. X. Gathers, sis-
ter OF Mary and Frank Gathers and
Mrs b. J. Groll. Of Flint. Mich. Fu-'
neral Thursday AZ y. m Private.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
YOUTH Is pRowNED.
Peter przswIseks Loses Life Willis
swlmmlno-Body Recovered.

Peter Dr1ewiecke. II years old. Of
No. SIG Hancock-ave. east. was
drowned In the river at the foot OF
Fairview-ave., Tuesday afternoon. He
was last seen dressed in his bathing
suit on the bank OF the river. He
left his home, Monday evening. and
spent the night in boat house with
Martin Szemendera andsJohn Urban.
Warsaw-pl., Tuesday afternoon he
went In swimming With these two and
other friends. The others returned
to the boathouse, leaving Drzewiecke
alone. His body was recovered by
Harbormaster Ellison, Wednesday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
GOODWIN FLAYs
'N|FENO.3' IN BOOK
Actor Tells Of His Experiences With
Maxine Elliott in an English
Country House.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July B.-Nat
Goodwin celebrated Independence
day by discussing Maxine Elliott, hts
wife No. B." giving out portion or
his book about his matrimonial ex-
perience, Part OF Il follows:
Here was the ambition OF a
Cleopatra. She used me as ladder
20 reach her goal. and found her
browning glory In the binding glare
OF ~ myriad of incandescent lights
that spelled her name over the por-
tails OF New York theater.
She was one Of the cleverest wo-
men ! ever met. Her dignity was
that OF a Joan OF Arc: her demeanor
Nerolike I'm the assertive qualities,
and yet with channels OF emotion that
manifested womanhood In the truest
sense OF the word.
During the early days az lakewood
tmy English home, when was busily
engaged In hiring guests 10 come and
partake OF my board and rooms Il
mean the professional diners QUIT, l
found great dificulty I'm hiring pa.
irons. had plenty at my command
so far as professional friends and Wis
iting Americans were concerned, but
the fair Maxine had the English bee
in her American bonnet and insisted
that we must try and get together
some the impecunious nobility and
few army men as guests.
II knew OF no one who represented
those particular branches OF society
and had no desire to, but, being un-
der her hypnotic influence, sought
q woman, the wife of a friend or mine,
an American mining man, who; dis
covered, knew all the swagger mem
bers OF the guards-one particular
one-and through her influence one
of these 'sapheads' was persuaded to
visit our humble home from Satur-
led by one OF the present dukes OF
England whose rather, by the way,
died owing me a paltry $4,000 bor-
rowed on the race course at Deau-
vile, France).
Lost HIs Food.
They all came down this particu-
lar Saturday In conjunction with
Nine. Melba, Haddon Chambers, the
then Pooh-Ba of the house on the
Thames We had n lovely time (that
is, presume they did,, as Maxine In
sisted on my entertaining the guests
between courses with supposedly fun
ny stories. Generally, after the tell
ing OF each one, which occupied some
little time, my portion OF the feast
was either cold or confiscated by the
butler. Little attention was paid TO
me anyway, except when was recit-
ing anecdotes, and on the first OF
every month when the bills came due.
However, finally. this particular
evening. the guests sauntered into
the drawing room, expecting to hear
Melba sing. She didn't even talk, and
the party, I'm groups of twos. saunter-
ed through the house and inspected
the grounds. I, being on particularly
good terms with the butler, selected
him for my companion, and we quiet
" strolIed through the upper rose
terrace, discussing the menu that
would appeal TO the next Influx Of
Englands dilettante tby this time ali
the American friends were barred, as
Maxine considered them extremely
common).
s Overheard q Dialogue.
The butler and were figuring
out the expense OF the past month,
as the pale moon cast its rays over
my book Of memoranda. when we
stopped before an open window Of the
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf Foot OF Griswoid 81. 10
For PORT HURON way ports stsanner
leaves daily $3.50 a m. and a:30 D. ms
For SUGAR ISLAND and TOLUDw
steamer leaves daily Sis a. m ana
gao y. m SUNDAYS s:30 and 500 u M
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05

Busfness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, Is
John r st. Pm. Main i4ss. or City s3ss.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
Third Victim Of Auto Accident Dead

LAGRANGE, Ills, July 5.-Mrs. EN-
ma Gordee, who, with her husband.
Henry Q. Gordee, was Injured yester-
day when their automobile was run
down by Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy train Mt Brookfleld when their
two children were killed. died today.
Gordee Is In q critical condition and
In not expected TO live.
Business-lfke Prfnting. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Is
John Rest. Ph. Main 1919. or City 3ss5
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05

Bu-fner--tike prfntine. no fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printfng Co. rs
John R-st Pm hain 1888. nr City Ass
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05

HIIBSDALE, Mich, July 5s--The
thermometer this afternoon reached
the highest record OF the government
instrument, 101.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05


recorded in Chicago. Az the weather
bureau Il was announced that 104 or
105 was expected by o'clock this aft
ernoon. No relief was promised be-
fore Friday, and even that was indefi-
mite. A temporary local thunder show
er may come this afternoon, though
the bureau admitted that the pros
poets for rain were vague.
More than l29 deaths have been
ofYlcially charged to the heat spell.
while physicians declare the infant
mortality, directly attributable to the
heat. has gone up to staggering fg-
ures.
The nights have been nearly as hot
as the days, so that sleep has been
usually the coolest part OF the day.
the mercury officially registered 80 de-
grees.
NEW YORK, July 5.-"Sprainedl but
not broken was the diagnosis today
on the torrid wave that has smitten
New York since Sunday.
The mercury dropped few degrees
from yesterdays markings, but the
humidity was much less and timid
breeze crept out OF somewhere and
lessened the suffering.
Thirty-two victims succumbed yes
terday, bringing the death toll for
the first three days of the swelter to
81. In addition there were nearly 300
prostrations yesterday and scores to-
day.
Adder to all this, there were 20
drownings. More than 100 persons
also suffered Injuries, while attempt
ing to escape from the heat
There were ten deaths from the
heat today up to 1:30 o'clock.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 5.--For the
third successive day, the temperature
at o'clock this morning was 90 de-
grees.
The excessive heat and prolonged
drouth has reduced the estimated po-
tato crop so per cent In southern Ifli-
nois, Missouri and Kansas, and other
crops are threatened.
FLINT, Mich, July 5.-The ex-
treme heat caused the death At Hur.
ley hospital today Of John Pugh, 35
years old. a transient barber. Pugh
was taken III on Sunday but recover
ed TO some extent yesterday and left
his boarding house. He was taken
III again last night and died OF heart
failure this morning.
HILBSDALE, Mich, July 6s-The
thermometer this afternoon reached
the highest record Of the government
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
Pnt-in-Bay Excursions
and Cleveland by Daylight.

EVERY DAY.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE IN S-Du =
POINT. sANDUst<y AND PUT-IN-Ux~
ON WEEK DAYS. ~
Str. Put-tn-3ay tnessl fraves ss.o ~
IN. every dap. str. Frank C. <frkrv
leaves nt 500 p. IN. week days. Fnr@@-'
put-is-na roand frip- week invr ro<r
Sundays 75c. To Cleveland. one wnv-|
s1.2s. To ssndasky, ose why. sIseo. W
sandu.ky, round trip. same day, sI.eEd
ASHLEY q DUSTIN STEAME8 LINF11
First street wharf ~
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
HELP wAHTnp-aALE.

-
A GOOD POSITION IL assured every
"tNfFEHsfF4 Magnificent new
building. thorough courses in Book
keeping, Penmanship. shor,nana.
teetural Drafting and all English
Subjects. Free Employment Depart
ment. catalog free for the asking.
"6f-e3-Sg-e1-e9 W. Grand Riref-aFes-
CNE McORAW BLDG.
EXPERIENCED young man In meat
cutting. Apply 3ss Grand River.
GOOD painters wanted; union men
only. Phone Ridge lsss-J.
iNsTALMENT collector wanted: must
pass sxaminatio5 as .. 70 kno e,, rsseI Oh
mended; good steady salary. Per-
mannt. $40 Il. Jefferson.
CAKE bakers helper. one With about
two years eKprinc. lnquir szI
Woodward.
FIRsT-CLAss blacksmith and hipr; 4sl
Michigan-ay.
wANTED-A competent mechanic ex:
l. perieneed In garage Work 90
BooRKEEPER = Experienced; refer
ences required. AZ Grand RIVER
ff0ftccr0R WITH u wfeef. yteudy POI
sitton and good wages. DO monroe.
WANTED - A barn man: Centrai
stables. 215 Monroe-avs.. or is4 Ran
dolph-
PLASTERERs and iaborsrs Call SIS
Fourteenth or 20 Hague.
PLAsTERERs wanted. SIC Hendricks.
Phone Ridge ..
wANTED-FEMALR HELP.
A FIRsr-cLAss ehambermaid. 40 Alb
bott
EKPERTENCED girl wanted. Guthards
Grocery. 1850 Woodward
MfDDLE-AGED woman to assist with
housework; family Of three; no wash
-inR--2120- Eaat-blyd. Phone Ridge lsJ.
MAID for general housework: no wash
ing: must be experienced: competent.
with references; good home. ~ Mars
ton Court.
MAID wanted: general housework:
small family. 1l6 Gladstone. North
y 33ss
MANGLE GIRLS and girls to learn.
Massachusetts, Laundry, - JEFFERSON
east
One dininsroom girl one kitchen girl:
wages IS and room. 1905 Jefferson
ave. west.
lwANTF:D-Good plain cook for sum-
mer months at Pine Lake: no obJec-
ton to woman with child over three
years old. Apply 40 Jefferson ave.
Thursday between IL and ! p. m
wANTED-Woman for general house
work; must be good cook; wages 10 a
week. Call afternoon. l39 Champlain.
WANTFD-Girl for Kitchen work. 1855
Mt. Elliott Phone Ridge 31s-L
WANTED-Giri for housework or wo-
man to work from 8 a. m. to y. IN.
Tel North 1861, City 1I1i-x
WANTED-Housekeepe at Brunswick
hotel
LAUNDRY help wanted; starchers,
bosom press operators and hnishers;
highest wages. Mason Laundry. 14s
WAITRESS wanted; wages 81. Had
lock Restaurant. SO Jefferson.
! s---------------------
ron sALE-miscELLANE
A.A.A.A-PINE LUMBER,
house Sc b nSS g lath, dcGss EtndHvA
] and other material Lowzst prieca
UNION HoUsEwREckIN0 CO..
lsth and Fort. West 1853
FOR YOUR
STORE FIXTURES
| show case and counter shelfing, etc,
| 20 to Detroit Store Fixture Co, 34l
| Gratiot. Main 1922. We take used
/ fixtures in trade.
CLEAN dry, aard or soft wildwood.
-Aoughten-F French Coal Co. Ridge esJ.
SODA FOUNTAINS. pIiiiard ana pool
tables new and sscond-hAnd. Geo.
Marsh Co. Fnrmer-at E-Z termA
WANTED-Cor. Michigan and Fourth.
60 furnish rooms c0mplste. 81 week
- Sumner Co.
STORAGE AMI CARRIAGE
ACME STORAGE CO.. largest vanA
packing. Main see. As Gilman-st
ETVERsTDE sToPXGE a c1RT10R
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
ICE SHORTAGE ADDS TO
SUFFERING OF TORRID SPELL

(Contlpued from Pase one.)
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
..Imaaoaa ssaxlsaa--a,ys noA

.a1naaond ssaxrsaa-a1vs aoA
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
clearing SEQ 90 SIC a week: best rea-
sons Tor ssfriEg; y1ss7o raKss II
EBERT, 900 Majestic Bldg,
----------------------- - --------------------
FOR sALts---REsfDENCE PRoPERTrs
A-Family Flat. Near Oakland,
Rent sSsS: price $4,000.
Flat near Oakland. t2.go0.
Reafdence Aleer. easy forms S3,beo.
Flat. Highland Park. s3.35o.
EBERT, 3oo Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05
overheard . pIaIoaue.

The butler and were figuring
out the expense OF the past month,
as the pale moon cast its rays over
my book OF memoranda, when we
stopped before an open window Of the
The Detroit times., 1911-07-05

ron sALE--aEsIprscE rRsrERrr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-06-28
Washington
Letter.

Washington, d. c., June %.
between legislative tasks the
statesmen on Capitol Hill are
now talking about presidential
timber. Two Senators Demo
crats-have spoken out their
respective preferences. Robert
l.. Taylor, of Tennessee, not
only declares for Champ CLARK
but predicts that he will be the
next President OF the United
States, giving mainly az his
renson for that venture of judg-
ment the excellent record
Speaker Clark liz making az n
harmony promoter in his party
The blind Oklahoma Senator,
Thomas T. Gore secs nobody
but Governor Woodrow vii.
son az one "who deserves and
is able TO win The Republi-
cans are curiously watching
the development of their adver-
saries and are not concerning
themselves about their own
future, That President Taft is
assured the nomination for an
other term is not doubted in
any quarter, and, looking to-
ward the national convention
from this distance the only un-
certainty about the Republican
ticket appears as to the second
place.
All the nine committees on
expenditures in the several ex
eeutive departments have or
ganized aud some Of them have
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-06-28

begun hearings along the line
of their Investigations. 1t has
been many years since these
committees have done as much
business as they have already
performed. The Democrats
who are in control Of tho House
committees profess that their
primay object is to ascertain
where expenditures may be re-
duced. 1t would not be sur.
prising, of course, il they took
advantage Of whatever else be.
sides extravaganza or useless
expenditures they might find
to charge against the admins
tration.
Logan Waller Page, Director
of The United States Onice of
Public Roads, who delivered an
address this week ut Birming
ham, Ala. before the National
Good Roads Association, is
highly pleased over the prog
ress of the movement for local
government aiding in the con
struction of public highways.
The Southern States, he says,
have been more active than
ever and have been accomplish
ing most gratifying results.
Not less than 10000 miles OF
road were improved throughout
the South la the short period
from 1904 to 1909, and now
there is available for expendi.
ture in the Southern States
$40, G52 900 or 500 per mile. OF
practically double the expendi.
ture for 1904. The South will
increase it's material wealth
immensely with her public
on d generally improved
according to Mr.. Page, because
good roads mean more to il
than any other part of the
country, because of the greater
cost of moving crops in the
winter and harvest season.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-06-28
Railway News
Report From Cincinnati That
Norfolk & Western May
Build To The Elk
Horn District

Norton, Va, June "a. Much
local interest ia aroused by a
paragraph in an article appear
ing recently in the Cincinnati
Enquirer relative to the sale of
the Clinchfield, Carolina and
Ohio railway TO the Balti-
more ~ Ohio and other inter
ests. Tho article states that
the b. q o., G. IL. q D., l.. &
N, and N. q. w, are all inter
ested in tapping the Eastern
Kentucky coal fields, and tie
Developments now under wa,
by the Consolidated Coal com
pany will greatly augment such
interest.
The particular paragraph,
however, that appeals to our
people is the following:
1T also appears that the b.
x o., c. IL. 81 d. combination
and G. q O, and Clnchlield
and Louisville x Nashville are
not the only roads that are in.
terested in tapping the Consol-
dated Coal compnny's field.
According to report the Nor
folk x Western is also contem
plating coming into the field
and now has under considera
ton plans for the construction
of a branch line from Norton.
Va, to the Elkhorn district, a
distance of about twenty miles,
thus giving this district an out
let through Norfolk to the At
lantic ocean"
Such a road if built would 20
through the famous Pound Gap
and would mean more for Nor
ton than anything else that
could happen. The town is al
ready the distributing point
for the Wise county coal fields
and if the kentucky feis should
be tapped from Norton by IA
branch line, it would give the
town advantages over any
other town in this end OF
the state and would en-
able it to rival Bluefeld, w.
Va, as a distributing center.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-06-28
N INV Horf0lkSasWesten
Schfoule in Effect


June II 1911.
LEAVE y ORTO n $50 a m fur
lynchhurg and intermediate sil-
tions Pullman sleeper BluedrId io
New York via llagerstnNu and
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Rlch-
mond and Norfolk Also CONNECTIONS
at BlUeiicld with trains Westbomd
Pullman Sleeper 10 Cincinnati ana
Columbus.
LEAVE NORTON -930 p m. for points
North East and West
LEAVE BRlSTOL-Bahy, Gi5 as m.
Tor East Radlori Roanoke, Lynch
burg. Petersburg, Richmond aud
Norfolk Pullman sleeper Roauohe
to New York via lIagcrsiown ud
harrisburg Pullman rarlor Caf 90
Ricnmoud
5l5 = ~ for Norfolk and inteumediate
points Pullman Slecpers 10 Norfolk
! '32 p m and i:3h r. IN limiied Solid
trains with pullman sleepeys to WASH
ington, Baltimore Philadelphia and
New York via Lynchburg Does Hot
make local stops
1915 D. m daily for all points between
Bristol and Lynchburg Connects az
Walton at $50 p m with the Sc.
Louis Express for all points west ana
northwest.
IL yon are thinking Of taking a trlP
YOU want quotations, cheapest fare re-
liable and correct Information. as 10
routes train schedules, the most comfort
able and quickest way Write and ths
information is yours for the asking. with
one OF our complete Map Folders
w Il BEynI. c. Z A.
NJ + BRAGG, Y. T. a
Roancke, Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-06-28
Good Roads
Train

The Southern Railway will
run a Good Roads train over
the Virginia and Southwestern
railroad Jnly 9Th. The train
will go no further than Gate
City. 1t will arrive here from
Bristol at 2 p. IN. From here it
will go to Rogersyille.
On the train will be road
building experts W no will make
lectures, and working models,
run by electricity. of improved
road building machinery.
Everything will be free to the
public,
We trust there will be a large
turnout of people at Gate City
on July 9Th. Gate City Her
aid.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-06-28
SASHER HICKMAN
WEDDING

Miss Bessie May Hickman
and MIR. Harry Sasher were
married Wednesday evening at
$3.50 O'Clock at the home of the
bride'smother, Mrs. G. G. nick
man, ON Lee street.
The wedding was a quiet one
and was witnessed by the close
friends and relatives of the con
tracing parties. Memberships
wedding march was played by
a niece Of the bride, Mrs. IIar-
ry lIutsell, of Stonega. Va.
and Hearts and Flowers was
played by her during The we'd
ding service. which was per
formed by Rev. Harry lIutsell,
of Stonoga.
l'he brides wedding dress
was of baby Irish lace and her
flowers were brides roses.
The bride is n daughter Of
Mrs. G G Hickman and has
for five years been employed at
the f. r. o. Department store.
while the groom is n son of
Mrs. Chas Sasher, of Pulaski,
\
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-06-28

the agent at Paw Paw, Va, on
the Big Sandy and Cumberland
Railroad, when she asked for a
ticket to n little town back in
Tennessee and then asked to
have coffin shipped with her
by express.
The agent become. so inter.
ested that he asked about the
coffin and learned that for the
past fifteen years Aunt Liza"
has been carrying it around
with her through West Vir.
ginia, Tennessee and North and
South Carolina. The wood
from which the coffin is made
was taken from "A tree under
which she and her lover used
to court when she was young
girl. Her lover was killed one
night from ambush by n jeal-
Qus suitor, underneath this
w.. ~! ~, 80. o'."s p'u' %iu f." 80"
20" 80 ~ az" ""u
w. W. ."' uo", anu '"' woon
a coffin was made. 1t was later
covered with brondcloth. tack.
ed on ~, hor o,.,,, ,a.,,,,,L ai,
II il Amt ,rI.;1o,s,, daa;ra 80 10.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-06-28
Loved and
Can't Forget

Tho Lebanon (va.) News
publishes in its current issue
the following story which is of
unusual heart interest:
Aunt Liza Dotson, an
eccentric white woman, over
seventy years of age, startled
Washington telegraph., 1911-08-25
-FOUR POINTS 20
BE CONSIDERED

-Thereare poirtsthatshou!1
he considered in seiectinga school
to attend
First: The schools financial
..stqnding, for the e tudeit Jioes not
want to attend a school today that
will pass out of existence tomor-
row. TheTyler Commercial Col
~iege Of Tyler Texas, has paid in
capital and surplus of over S60,-
000.00. 1t is owned and operated
Pby men who have proven them
selves succes Sful business men.
Second: The moral surround
.ilgs. Our teachers, twenty in
number, are ladies and gentlemen
OF the very highest character. We
look after our students while in