davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON.
Robert Ludlow Fowler a Surrogate o, the
County Of New York. notice is hereby given to
ali persons having claims against Josiah c. Reif,
late OF the County OF New York. deceased. TO
present the same. with vouchers thereof. TO the
subscribers. at their place of transactng busi-
win their attorneys. No. % Pine street. in the
City OF New York. on or before the sth day
of November next.
Dated New York. the oath day OF April. 1911.
PaH1nI. PPHIhIp s H9ELf REIFF. Administrators,
GR1GGs, BALDWIN & BALDWIN. Attorneys
for Administrators.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
James Blaine and John F SchotZ. Plain
tirs against Moses Scheyer and others. De
fendants-In pursuance OF Judgment or fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered IN the
aboye-entitled action and bearing date the tth
day Of September 1911, ]. the undersigned the
Referee IN said Judgment named, will sell az
nuhIic auction al the Exchange Salesrcom, NOS
ia ia Vesey Street. in the Borough OF Manhat-
tan CITY OF New York. on the Sd day OF Octo-
her 1911 at u O'Clock noon on that day, by
Joseph p Day, Auctioneer. the premises directed
nv sai1 Judgment to be sid. and therein de-
scribed as follows: All those two certain lots
nieces or parcels Of land with the buildings and
improvements thereon erected situate. wing ana
being in the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF
New York. and bounded and described as fol
lows: Beginning at point on the Southerly
line II 13lst street distant 36O feet westerly
from The intersection OF the Southerly line or
i3Ist street with the Westerly line or Firth
Avenue. running thence Westerly along the
southeriy line OF 13ist street. 80 feet; thence
SoutherIy parallel with Fifth Avenues p9 feet II
Inches 10 the oAnire line Of the block; thence
Tasterly along said centre line ~ the block. %
fsef. thence Northerly again parallel with Fifth
Avenue 20 feet II inches 10 the point or place
~ beginning Said premises being known by
Street and Number Nos. % and 30 west
l3lst Street. 80,
dated, New York. September sth. 1911
MAX ALTMAYER. Referee
MAURICE 6 HYMAN. Attorney for Plaintln
once and Postofice address. No. 30 Liberty
Street. New York city. .
The following is diagram Of the pIoper,,yy ~ Z,
be sold: It's street numbers are ~ ana 80 west
131st Street
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
Eight Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.

Katahdn, Bway and 18th st -
Cmatilla. o37 W. 18th st.............. 1,soO
Nichoiss ave wi. - i'''" - a"1 eGo
WharfdaIe eo,- COG w 11hth St LOO
12O-125 Riverside Drive ..... ....... 1900
Iassnno Court 3oT-313 " 10Th st 1900
Lancashire, 353 W. S5th st........... LOO
Dorothea, 391 w. 10lst St. ........ 1000
Sta Tor, 1910 U, 1o4th az 200
Wellington C.our, 14od ST and B'way 1000
Evanston aOtb st aud West Erd ave. 1000
saxonv, 30 w 500 8. . $500
100 RIVERSIDE Drive .... 1900
4O7 Central park West cor. pIst ST 1000
.CbesterneId, 3f0 Riverside Driv,.... o3OO
PamlIco az Central PARK West,. 100
Yorkshire 56o " 1i3tb st,.. 100
Florham o5e u e7,h st - 15oo
RockIedge Hail Riverside Drive a lood 2 400
The Winfield. on7 W 56th st.,.. 1850
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
CoOK.-Frsnch: understands all branches
cooking. 5000 manager: caterer; excellent
references former employers. O, MISS Fitz-
Gerald's Bureau, BOB 9TH ave. entrance 4zo.
COOK - Thoroughly experienced IN al
branches: highest references; go anywhere
Miss Margaret Smiths Agency Is West 4-d
ST. Phone. 1859 BRYANT
COOK AND WAITRESS. -- Two sisters
CScotchj wish place together; hrst class ref,
erences Miss Margaret Smiths Agency, 25
West 42d 81 Phone $o3a BRYANT. -
COOK. LAUNDREss.-Neat, very good Irish
terberg's Agency, 716 Lexington ave. TEL
1o55 Plaza.
COOK LAT'NDREss-s25: neat young girl,
with good city refeInces, competent ana
Tsi. ,"s s,s Bryant -
COOK. LAUNDREss: CHAMBERMAID,
WAITRESS. Irish Catholics: would do en-
tire work; city. country recommendations
q. K. Norrow's Agency, 12l Lexington ave-
cor 5Sth
COOK and LAUNDREss- By elderly woman.
good baker. wages not much as steady
place Mrs. Coopers, Agency, 65' 9Th ave-
COOK-High class; very neat all branches. Of
dainty cooking. best references. $40 10 $50
with kitchen maid. Mrs. Golfers Agency, 457
4th ave.
COOK-Exceilent family cook, good manager
willing worker and obliging two years per
sonal references Mrs. Golfers Agency, 43I attn
ave, near 3lst st.
COUPLE.-Mother and daughter; mother ex-
cellcnt cook: daughter first class waitress
APARTMENT only: So. Miss Whites Agency,
2 West 45th ST. Tel. 77s9 Bryant.
ENGLISH PROTESTANT COUPLE-Butler,
cook. both competent: DO entire work go
any distance; highly recommended. Morrow's
Asercy, ~ Lexington ave. --
ENGLISH COUPLF-Cook- butler; both hrs:
class. $40: country preferred: excellent ref
erences Miss Shea's Agency. East 42d 81
FAMILY WASHING. ironing. by month, week.
dozen: private house. open air drying; VIII
furnish best references. So East l2d ST
GERMAN PROTESTANT COOK-Competent
excellent baker; wages. $40. friend parlor-
maid. good waitress Mouow's Agency. ~
Lexington ave. corner 5Sth 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
PROPOSALS.


Sealed bids viii be received by the Board
OF Water supply at its offices, seventh floor.
l65 Broadway. New York until IL A. NJ. on
September 26 1911 for Contract 49, for test
pits and borings on the site Of the proposed
Silver Lake reservoir. situated about = mile
west Of Tonpklnsyille. and about miles by
trolley from st. George ferry staten Island,
Borough OF Richmond New York city.
~ the above place and time the BIDS VIII he
publicly opened and read Pamphlets contain
ing information for bidders can be obtained at
the above address by depositing the sum of FIVE
dollars tS5) for zach pamphlet For further par
ticuars see Information for Bidders.
CHARLES STRAUSS.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
ur-Room Apartments.
Nl.EST SINE

Robert rulton Court 559 w 156th st.. $500
Campus 39-41 Claremont ave. ....... -
Heathcote Hall 600 W. 114th St.. $40
Amesbury Hall, col w. 115th st...... $40
Gerard. 5o7 W. l21st st........... $40
The Nathan Hale. Ft Washington ave.
and lSlst ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4sO
The Ongiara. S. W. cor. Bway and
loOtn 81. $1,000. .''''. &C"
Paul Revere. 1i7th st. and Convent ave. 600
Grand View, cor. 155th st. and St
Nicholas ave. ............. o9V
Heatherdell Court, s. W. cor 10th St
Englewood T1s w l7Sth st....... 420
Rotherwood III W 177th st....... 420
Continental. 41so B'way, at 177th st. 400
Chilmark Hall sol w 1880 st....... TSO
Won Color All W 97th st........ 600
Putnam Court, $50 W 104th st...... $50
Harriet 1 ". lo7th st......... $50
Marc Antony o14 Cathedral Parkway 300
The Paterno Riverside Drive & 10th. $50
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

COOK French. understands cooking In all
branches: frst clas references; Sj5. VIII
ton's Agency. 14i East jTth. Tel, 1924 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
cuaiFFEUR. %. reliable. would like position
s-i,ing or IN garage. r. Atkinson. III Van
nTse st Brooklyn.
s1UFFEUR- Colored; competent. respectable:
sSs years experience: personal reference. An
- BY mail Chester, 325 West sd ST., base
rtnt -----------------
cSs,ion. j. H. NJ. care T. F. Matthews. S42
yIY about 40 would like place as watch
man or timekeeper OF some kind of light
.o-k Answer by letter only. Chas Honmann.
:. Kesrny ave. Kesrny, y. ].
oru- Estate Experienced man wants man
Nsg,rent Of property. can furnish bond; best
,,fsrsnces: money saving results Box o., 1915
Nsys
T1XTFp-By competent mechanjc who
c.n make all repairs. the care ard opera
an AZ heating plants. steam OF hot water, IN
ss,ir,fs houses. next winter. moderate
ho-ess. frst class references furnished. En-
,.sssr Box IL. Tribune Office.
EITTFD-Position as steward or receiving
cis-k In some Southern hotel or would like
,ns1 hotel 20 rent; 25 years experience in
-srselng hotels. best Of reference. Address.
ro-set Inn. Dorset, VI.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

ccOK-By North Of ireland Protestant;
Competent good manager; excellent refer
snees city or country. Mrs. Ccoper's Agency
es1 e'h ave. 3Stk.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
TYPeWRITlNo AND TYPEWRiTERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau ST. Catalogue
tree: all makes taken part payment: bargains
In Underwoods. Remingtons. Oliyers. smithA
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

COOK.-ExceIient swedish, first class in all
respects good manager: very best refer
saees $50 Osterberc's Agency 1l6 LsNing-
foa ave Tel lO55 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American A. Foreign Teachers Agency.-Sup-
plies Professors. Teachers, Tutors, Governesses.
etc TO Colleges Schools and Families Apply
20 Mrs. NJ. J. Young-F Fulton. 23 Union SQUARE;
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

COOK swedish. very good COOK, Win
o1t ktchenmaid. good manager; excellent
references: personally known. $40 Oster-
hsrgs Asency. 7i6 Lexington ave Tel, 1888
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
cLAEKs { = gE;s. ORIENT CRUISE

Feb. 3. $500 up for II days, including shore
excursions. ROUND THE WORLD TOURS.
Oct. 81 Nov. IS and later.
Frank {. Clark, Times Bldg, New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
Female.

CHAMBERaAID. WAITRESS. sos neat
Young girl with excellent references; city or
country. w. Mathcwson Agency s1s 9Th
ave. ,cl RS Prvant
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

ENGLISH COUPLF-Cook butler; both frs.
class: $40: country preferred: excellent ref
erenc.s Miss Shea's Agency. East 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

COI'PLE.-Mother and daughter; mother ex-
cellent coolS: daughter first class waitress
apartment only: S55. Miss Whites Agency,
. West 4ith ST Tel. 1IS9 BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

GERMAN PROTESTANT CoOK-Competent
excellent baker; wages. $40. friend parlor-
maid good waitress. Morrows Agency, I2l
Lexington ave. corner 5Sth St
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
CARPET CLEANING.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

TWO CHOICE FURNISHED ROOMS. in private
house occupied by owner. for gentlemen only:
bsrdwood noor electric light. baths; near West
Tod ~ subway and elevated: references required.
Address T. G.. 7. Q. Box 0oi. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

CooK.-Enslish first class al branches neat,
economical; years excellent references
ton Employment Agency, II West sd Phone
tel0 BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
Nine-Room Apartments.


WEST SIDE.
PoweIlton Bway and 91th st........ s1100
~ W. 77th ST.. nr. Columbus ave-.
Tso w -o.b st - 1900
Hohcnzoliern. 405 West End eve. .. 2100
stratford Avon. n. e. cor Riverside o.
The '' Cicarneid io3d $, AID riverside .,
rucIid Hail J,'way and s5th st 1000
Si.ron6nn ec,b a., ord Piversid. Drive 3 O0n
De Witt Court 62o W. 18TH st. So. 2ouO
Wellsmore. TTth ST. and B'uay. 3lno
l2O-125 Riverside Drive Zoo
Ten-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
Dorilton III W. list st............. 1900
Tho Chatsworth. 72d st. and Riverside , nm
CHATHAM Court II Central Park Yves.
Terrace Court. riverside Drive and o3d 2oon
Io0-io5 Riverside Drive $500
Eleven-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
32e W. SD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 lOO
Wendolvn. Tooth ST. & Riverside Drive $500
The Belnord, B'way and seth st....... 2ao0
The Woodmere. 561 ". Hist st....... l.stp
12O-125 Riverside Drive. 5000
Twelve-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
The Umbria. West End ave. & SGD 81. $4,000
Georgian Court. Central PIX W. Goth 1000
1oO-125 Riverside Drive. 5000
Fourteen-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
FL Dorado. Central Park West. Goth ST. s35oo
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

FAMILY WASHING. ironing. by month week.
dozen: private house. open air drying. viii
furnish best references. $50 East 72d ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

Wilton Apts.. col W. 1eith st. cor.
s,ndsry r;o,;,t ,os' w ,7Yth A.. cow
''oSe' cor St Nicholas ave ave ...... '''" ~. 400
Schuyler Arms, 307 W. 9sth St.. -
The Oakdale, 1888 W. 35th St.. 300
The Wilbrnham. Fifth ave and goth at. -
"a W. 18th St (bachelors) ....... 1000
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

OF AID--F1ne young, neat ElrIt eN-
cellent references: S2j. city or country.
wilson's Agency. III East 57th 81. Tel. 2224
Hla2a
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

COMPANION AND NURsE.-By middle aged
lady. with family going TO Europe; speaks
french. German and English. B. Chilchen.
al East jersey st. Elizabeth. y. J.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

Now the girl who is sought in mar
riage by a young man rushes off to
a dressmaker, and the family funds
are drained for the making of her
outfit. Table cloths and napkins, and
all the bedroom furnishings are
bought ready for use. The young
woman has no idea of how to make
anything, even the darning of sock
is to her an unknown art.
Is it worth while to know how to
make these things? Daily observa-
ton of most everyone says that it
is we'll worth while every girl know
ing how to make not only her own
clothes, but how to make every
article of the cloth kind used about
the house, even to the mending of
socks No fad about it, just a
coming back" to where our grand
mothers were 1t is a good work,
and well worth while, so we say,
push it along.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

school room is based on the actual
conditions existing in kitchen and
dining room. To us Miss South
wick appears to be equal to the task,
and we have no hes tation In saying
that Mrs. Leonard's guests will have
a dinner that will he complete and
perfect. and served in proper style
as well.
Would it not be we'll to give a
little more attention to this depart
ment, give them better equipment,
and encourage those who have the
charge of this important line of study
in connection with our public schools
so that the boys and girls sent out
will be better fitted to meet the
emergencies.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

Census, and are subject to later re-
vision. The poulation of contin-
entail United States (that is, ex-
Guiding Alaska, Porto Rico, and
ether outlying possessions), which
was 91,972,266 in 1919. is subdivid-
ed as to color. a follows: White,
S1,732 ,6S7, or $50 per cent; negro,
9.S2S, 294, or 10.7 per cent; all
ether persons indians, Chinese,
japanese. etc., 411.2S5. or o. per
cent.
The whites now constitute $50
per cert of the total population. as
compared with S6.5 per cent in 1880.
whereas. the negroes now constitute
only 10.7 per cent of the total pop
ulation, as compared with 13.1 per
cent in 1880.
There has been an increase in
white population since 1900 of A.
923,491, or 22.3 per cent, as COM
pared with an increase in negro
population of 994,3OO, or 113 per
cent. The excess in the percentage
of increase for the whites is, of
course, due in part to the large i'm
migration of foreign-born whites.
There is practically no immigration
of negros.
1t is possible, however. to deter
mine approximately what the in
crease of the white population would
have been apart from immigration.
From a pr liminary tabulation the
Census Bureau has ascertained thai
of the entire number of foreign
born white persons who were emu.
merated at the Thirteenth Census,
about 100000, or 81 per cent, were
reported as having come to this
country since 1900. If this number
is deducted from the increase IN
the white population, the latter then
becomes less than 100000, instead
of 1925, 491, while the percentage
of increase is not quite Is per cent,
instead of 22.3 per cent. This ig-
ure, 15 per cent, is fairly compar-
able with the 11.3 per cent by
which the negroes increased.
In making these computations
however, no allowance has been
made for native white persons who
may have emigrated from the
United States. But, as against this
no allowance either has been made
for tie children horn in this coun-
try since 1900, and who most GER
tainly exceed the number of emf
grants.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

that numbers of women are engaged
In other business that takes them
out of homework life. but there is
always and ever feeling that
woman S true place is in a home,
and why not fit the girls for such a
position in life, when we know tie
aim of every girl is to reach that
place. To this end a modified course
is given in this direction, but for
want of a properly equipped kitchen
this work is handicapped greatly.
This work is deemed so important
that Mr.. Harris in his High school
chemistry work is giving a course
in what is called "Kitchen Chem
istry,' where the raw and cooked
food is analysed and the various
tests made.
Miss Southwick is a master in
this work. She is a graduate of
! the Ypsilanti, Michigan Normal Col
lege. having taken thorough course
in Domestic Science there, where
special attention is given this de-
partment of school work. While
there she took special training In
getting up and serving banquets. At
one time she had entire charge of
the May Meeting Banquet there,
where $50 plates were served. She
had charge of this department of
the Y. M. c. A, when they served
banquets for the fraternities there.
1t is a real treat to look over the
work this lady has accomplished, and
few of Plymouth citizens know
that the School Board has on their
list of teachers, one who is in every
wav qualified to do this work Miss
Southwick is giving this training to
the girls of our schools, and even
takes such an interest in its prog
ress that a class of the High school
girl who are past her jurisdiction,
yet have not had the advantage of
this training are taking an extra
study in this branch, and Miss South
wick works overtime gratis for the
benefit of these girls.
Occasionally there is one who dis
covers such people as Miss South
wick. Mrs. G. r. Leonard found
her. and a new idea is to be tried
The Domestic Science turns to
the preparation of the various kinds
of good-cooking. Time was when
gir's could bake bread. Once in a
great while we come to a woman
now who can do so, but they are
rare. To be sure our modern life
las changed conditions so much
out in Plymouth. Mrs. Leonard j.
to have company on Thanksgiving
Day, and has given her kitchen and
dining room over to Miss Southwicl
to prepare and serve the meal
Assisting her will be number o.
the girls of the school, who viii
thus get in actual practice the les
sons they have had in school. Thi
will give them an opportunity to SCI
! if the theory they have had in tn,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
NEGRO POPULATION.
Thirteenth Census Shows That It
Has Not Increased As Fast
AS White.

Washington, ID. c.. Nov. 27-The
Director of the Census has issued
a preliminary statement of the white
and negro population of continental
United States,as shown by the re-
turns of the Thirteenth Decennial
Census, taken as Of April Is, 1910.
These figures have Eeen prepared
under the Supervision of Mr.. Will
liam c.. Hunt. chief statistician for
population in the Bureau of the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
SCHOOL TEACHER IS An
EXPERT IN Catering
CONTINUED from page a

ed domestic Science" work in the
public schools. Miss Southwick says
it is not a fad, any more than any
thing else. but rather a getting back
to the days of our grandmothers. In
those good old times no girl thought
of being married until she had made
up a full supply of every article for
the household. Bed clothes, dining
room linen, and everything about
the home, as well as thing or ner
person, must be made, and the girl
must do the work, and know how
each piece could be duplicated, ere
she was fit to think of marriage,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
tablets do not sicken CT grippe, and
may be taken with perfect safety
bv the most delicate woman or the
Youngest child. The old and feeble
will also find them a most suitable
remedy fer aiding and strengthen
ing their weakened digestion and for
regulating the bowels. For sale by
all dealers.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Board of Trade Meeting
On Merger Is Postponed

The meeting Of the directors Of the
Washington Board Of Trade which was
scheduled for this afternoon at 4:15
o'clock to consider the question Of merg-
ing with the Chamber of Commerce will
not be held.
The fact that the meeting was not to
be held this afternoon came as a sur
prise to William John Eynon, secretary
of the Board, when he inquired this
morning at General Harries' office and
was informed that the general had gone
out of the city and left the information
that there would not be a meeting
Up to noon today no officer of the
Board of Trade could say when the
meeting would be held. Thomas C..
Noyes, first vice president of the board,
had not reached his office at a late hour,
and, as the secretary is without author
ity to call meeting, the time for taking
up the question is still uncertain.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Peace Society Moves
Here and Opens Offices

In order that the organization may be
able to centralize its efforts upon mem
bers of Congress, the Diplomatic Corps,
and other public men, the offices of the
American Peace Society have been
moved from Boston to this city. DIR.
Benjamin F. Trueblood, general secre-
tary of the society, opened the new Of
fees in the Colorado building this morn
ing.
It is now the intention of the society
to move the entire plant of 1eN bublf-
cation, the Peace Advocate, to Wash
ington, and, with this transfer, transact
all of the business of the organizati ton
from the Capital City. The location Of
yet been determined.
The American Peace Society is the
Oldest organization in the United States
which has for its purpose the promoting
of universal peace. Branch offices are
maintained in Chicago, Los Angeles,
and other cities. Senator Burton, of
Ohio, is president of the organization,
which numbers about 1000 memberA
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
BAP FISTS At BEANE
OBSERVE CHURCH'S
FIRST NATAL DAY
Members and Friends Hear
Addresses by Prominent
Pastors.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May Sin the
nomination and others fro mvarious
parts of the county, the first anniver-
sary of the erection OF the Baptist
church at Beane, this county, was cele-
brated yesterday. Morning, afternoon,
anl evening services were held. and ad-
dresses were delivered by the Rev. B. D..
Cav and Rev. A. H. Zimmerman, OF
Washington; the Rev. F. ]. Lukens, Of
Philadelphia; the Rev. H. V. Hewlett,
of Washington, and the pastor of the
church, the Rev. NJ. G. Leaman, OF
Chevy Chase. The music, which was
furnished by a large choir. was a pleas
ing feature of each service.
Among those who will participate IN
the oratorical contests for prizes offered
by Brainard H. Warner, of Kensington.
which will take place at Rockville Sac-
urday, May 20, are the following win
ners of the recent preliminary contests
in the various public school districts of
the county: Wilbur Burns, Etchison
Lester Haller, Martinsburg; Elgar H.
Stabler, CClesville; Lawrence Cecil, Co
Jonn T. Fletchall. Poolesville; Freder-
ick. P. Hays. jr.. Rockville; Enroll
kanode, Gaithersbufg; Graham Getty,
Woodside; Claude Hilton, Damascus,
and Bryan Coe, Kensington. The con-
tests are open to boys of the public
schools Of the county.
The second of a series of baseball
games between the high school teams
Of Montgomery county will DE played at
Rockville next Friday afternoon be-
tween the Rockville and Sandy Spring
teams. The Rockville team played in
Washington Saturday afternoon and
was defeated by, the team representing
Strayer's Business College, 6 to 2.