davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09

The first; thing to which prospective 3rda looks
 very prettiest on g We & 2' @ N5l'S 'o io@< her -xpafe@ fp 4t,, n lus:la= &1eg s!cn5 shop h se-
 ribbons ard tha many -le th=. 50 dsal to d,g.
 .. There is t:1e ail t-eeostant vea>.n: gem. ts,
 blouse ha @},. }' el.t & l5.se:e , V: t a; sz s,.sss anu chg 1}i l,yn@=os; ocs. toetaer 'y5tf. ,sories winch la1<t se t..5. got f ''s eSs mahe t@r 4r f"i'Teas # tae hri'e who tnts
 patterns 2 fni- tcat I..ion of wjca sse s.V,,a
 P!crongz>I. Grzv,2ts,V 2. .s,r-rF3F.> No. 3e5s, the Me verr 1'.'4e , ' og. os5. 5 % .n r # @ t as@ the ( 1e,@-99fr e. t..;awi style sstin G!leir1ett<e folds. L.lnefilk ers tn I.-aas@ .lnas m isFi is ~, excellent t1ilnn1is:s for t7e gown n 11es"( nircs M sleeves. 'a'sA L rhos:sh set..7 o s~re End is a1wa,-s Fashionable are fa.'ae' foE cgon c!oth lr.,,'e over . yole is ea in ta nd ;s5 2ISS l thsHa sls fS crn qa }5ar nee af a. be o o the satjn heneah heai,ttf'' clinsins lines that are % ,esa1e in a ,'iIa Ghitf"n oat,, ,s aa1vsss .t fer a pau bride for the rarl dzns @ Tho 5s5 Tt ee;,, ,5fet2lf fa d
 Pattern ssizea fo: t'1.s no3cl are g. a4. 3e as yards of 4o-inch ,sof'n v:th : yards of 57-inch
 The brides Foins7-;az suit must re -ue-to-date Will allow. 1e1co7Hr f,@5tT a' N f 9ySe yo sSS ze,f,a Ioi, is 1i srP : aes, fc -r}s
 
 s!u:tins. and trtnaed With V. bar of irlacis silk braid. The Jacl1ct is VI: .s.y i.taI and has two-sean sleeves in fa'i e. e-d... -cs. length Sizes are %9. @t 2f 3S 22l 4o inlas .1i1st measure The skirt has et2ht-scoiee anl lan,,ed cean7s. It closes to the left 'e t'N cento' Nael ami in regulation fr gtorto1 1s!71i;! It sizes .22. 24 26: 2S 9n and 32 :reE1> uats+ 1>,~e~1-4e.
 PICTORIAL .t2N!EW p.Nrr}t1fN No. 3631 Is dainty !o'-erirs~ ,eH,a yrlit f was made Of pink tfone fs c1 na v-.@:2 'arc cellar tho e which T h aaeen3res tha s-2resul l, of fhe throat with the bolv which also has shir'ins where the skirt is joined in fMNi~+o7 lire ttn front and back. Light weight sits in p2sta shades are always in oder for th" robes the silll-an-cottnn weaNes in floral tatte3ns produce artistic results and are incxpensve Cross-barred dnity and ba tjste with coored figures practical for them Cre1e do chine in dot embroidered and printed floral patterns that make exquisite loung- ing robes and tea gowns. Lace collar and sleeve frills or ribbon now be added Pattern sizee are 32. 2s and |" 'soEoes 1l1'et measure Size 36 requires Tib v"rf- ia 32 inches wide with F a.fI of 12-iroh a1-cVer lace.
 The price of these patterns is 15 cents including cutting crd ronstrrctic9 auidea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
k;ssjna In Iceland.

Among old time laws against kissing chose of Iceland appear to have been the most severe Punishment was the penalty laid down for kissing another mans wife, either with or withouf her consent. The same punishment was enforced for kissing an unmarried wo- man against her will. If II could be proved that she had consented to be kissed the offender was still liable to | fine of great quantity of cloth for uGch Offense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
ssaxina k-.is i-selincs.

Tic Office Boy 0o persistent lady nrtjst who calls six times q weelS)--The editors still engaged The Lady Artist Tell him is doesn't matter. [ don'i x anf fo marry him The Office Boy.
 sssa.n'f tue art to tell i'm tf4l miss .f@- o6 several disappoint me.ns to- a4t Try and look in again ns'a1 year .- 4Ydidon s4ke1ch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
A Startling Reply.

an English country bookseller sent % London for a copy of book called Happy Husbands" The work was out of print. but the wholesale agen, certainly might have indmated tue fact differently. He replied thas 4Thare are no Happy Husbands' ir LeAaon. London Tit Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
sect intentions.

Mamma J ohnuy. what is the baby telling about: Johnny Noth:n'. l 1est took his milk and showed him bow to drink t Cleveland Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09

Learn to sar No. and 1t will bs = gore cse to ,nu than bo bo aheo c gDnA Latin, Ann
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-09
reireratso.

'NE!tsF dAsC.
 Edmuue heaA ~;,s !,iavi;g .1 "Rlca I'd Ill.,. and th" t,arl of t'afpassg lad be taken hy a low ruuaets :aD. who kgu,ereG un to tue sta.e at tii&A wro1. eeselaui a,u uttered h" filngus -assss ':sl,v or,l ;t,e Duke ~f Buck -ss aasil k taken h t2s wrong s'iar",
 .1sniii,id cliyahrl his fists lsa rage sst ofnerWi;;. took po nut.ce az t!le re- 4ark
 Later :ae comedian repeated the 1"r1ls ia the riah1 place. ant whei ea king expressed, .ur,Tisc a: tue "urs f't'u.s+',y iss!s.td his ayt1s. walked fstolt u8Wu Eh" >taI-, and resnarI.ee as .t!,a srtHf actnr in io,;s. 'onns: ''s taid yn,: :. l;t.:ase. slr .iAsa but Eau w"nlpu believe sae NcnroYsi Eiea aaear One of the atfahes uf tt" A!nertcaM pmbassy at Londou tells story where tn Michael Joseph Barry. thr poet; who was appointed police magistrate tn Dublin. was the principal figure. There was brought before him an Irish American charged with suspicious con- duct. The officer making the arrest atated, among other things. that the culprit was wearing "Republican hat"
 Does your honor know what that means ?" was the inquiry put to the court by the accuseds lawyer.
 II may be-" suggested Barry, that ft neans a ha: without . crown."- HarIer'a AaGazinA
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14


1t Is related of Sir Edward Bradford
that he once walked arm in arm. so to
speak. with a tigress. He was out
shooting and. always fearless sports
man. had come to close quarters with
his quarry. He fred. and either the
ball failed to take effect or but slight
ly wounded the animal She sprang
at him and seized his left arm above
the elbow. The pain must have been
terrible. but Sir Edward kept cool,
and. realizing that it would be death
to drag his mangled arm away and al
low her to spring afresh at him. be de-
liberately walked a few agonizing
PAGES until his comrade was able to
take aim and kill the brute. Thus bis
courage saved his life. though the am
putation Of his arm at the shoulder
proved necessary.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14

The reputed origin of the-moss rose.
according to the Persian legend. is 50
pretty a tale that IT will have ro-
mantle interest for all who love that
old world and delightful member Of
the great rose family. 1t appears that
In the long ago the angel whose task
it was to tend the flowers wearied
with his labors. fell asleep beneath a
rosebush and on waking. refreshed
with its perfume and the shade 1t had
afforded him. babe 1t ask for any boon
it wished. "Gfve u.s." said the roses.
''some further charm and the angel.
STOPPING, picked up some Of the moss
on which he had been lying and en-.
veloped the flowers with it. telling
them that this green covering. being
the emblem of modesty and humility,
would make the moss rose the fairest
of its species and its queen for all time.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14
asundax EaIle.n


When DR.. John Cairns went from
Scotland to Ireland for rest and travel
In 1864 he was at once delighted by
discovering from the guides who
showed him about that most of the
landed gentry were Sunday folks
That's fine CASTLE" he would say,
pointing to a big house set like crown
on some rocky hill
"Yis, sorr." said his guide. "'Tis Sir
John O'Connor's." or. "'Tis Sir Rory
O'More's." He always added. "He's a
Sundah mon"
At last DIR. Cairns grew curious.
what is Sunday manT' he asked
We'll, sorr. 1t do be mon ,thot has
50 many writs out ag'in him for debt
that he stays shut up light in his house
all the week and only comes out on
Sundah, when the law protects him
DR.. Cairns opinion of the landed
gentry underwent change.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14
stevenson's Name.

No modern writer is better known
by his initials shan Robert Louis Ste
venson. but RI L. s." was arrived al
after considerable experiment. Ste
yenson's baptisnal names were Robert
Lewis Balfour. and the third name
caused the difficulty. Until he was
about fifteen be signed himself "R.
Stevenson After that he occasional
ly used Stevenson. "R. L. B." In 1865
he asked his mother to address him as
Robert Lewis, but year or two
later. as he expressed it in letter to
Mr. Baxter after several years OF
feeble and Intellectual endeavor with
regard to my third initial "a thing
loathe)." he finally abandoned 1t alto
gether. Stevenson when about eight
cen changed the spelling of his second
name from Lewis to Louis" but
Lewis he remained at all times in the
mouth of his family and friends.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14
EIanhanta can4 Iun,n.

There is one thing no one has ever
seen an elephant do either in a circus
or out Of 1t. and that is to jump" said
keeper in the Central park men
agerie.
The fact Is an elephant cannot
jump. Because OF his great weight he
cannot take all four feet on the ground
at once. He can make 100 yard dash
at the rate Of twenty miles an hour,
which is going some, but II he was
pursuing an enemy and came to deep
ditch eight feet across he would have
to stop short, because 1t is too wide for
him to step 1t and he is unable to jump.
An elephant is great coward He
will have at II rabbit runs between
bis feet. He has tremendous strength.
bat he doesn't know it-"-New YORK
Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14

10 is said that Bryan Waller Proc
ter, known as Barry Cornwall, who
wrote the well known poem
I'm on the seal I'm on the sea!
am where I would ever be!
was the very worst OF sailors. When
we read that he was so seasick that
he could scarcely bear the sound Of a
human voice 1t becomes apparent that
his wife's conduct during his afliction
could scarcely have been reassuring.
AS he lay on the deck of channel
boat, covered with shawls and tar
paulin, she had the pleasing habit OF
humming a strain of his jovial sea
song. The poet who loved the sea. but
loved it best at distance, had very
little life just then. but what force he
had was used In the entreaty:
Don't. my dear! Oh, don'tT'
Yet no doubt he loved the sea.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14
or;oin Of Panic.

No word has moved with the times
more than panic" Long ago in an
Client Greece 1t was mild fear in
spired by mysterious sights and sounds
among the mountains and valleys bS
night which were attributed to the
god Pan. Nowadays it has by no
means supernatural significance on the
stock exchange. panic fear was the
original expression. and In shortening
1t to panic" we have all really bee.
as slipshod as the small boy who calls
his comic paper" comic" Shaftes
bury 200 years ago would have used
the word for any contagious feeling
that seized upon masses of men
There are many Pannicks in Man
kind besides merely that of Fear. And
thus is Religion also Pannick. Lon
don Mail
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14
A c...ia... IiIn.lan

People declare that they have seen
a feld of grass gradually change color
during shower OF rain. thousands OF
mushrooms sDringing up before their
eyes. This Is an optical illusion caus-
ed by the rain beating down the grass
The mushrooms do not really spring
up during single shower OF rain.
They are there already. but hidden by
the grass. and when the rain beats
down the grass IT exposes the hidden
mushrooms. LONDON Mail.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14
Elastic Time rabla.

In its early days railway travelling
was a much less formal affair than
now. One night. back in the sixties
the guard of the last train leaving
Banff was reminded by an irate pas
senger that 1t was some minutes past
the starting time. "Oh. aye" replied
the man. but Meester F. has dinner
party the NIGHT. and I'm Jist gein' him
two or three meenits' preevilege."-
London Chronicle
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14

Mercury is SO close to the sun that
1t at times receives nine times the
amount Of heat received by the earth.
1t would be much too hot on Mercury
to permit life at all similar to what
we have on our own planet. and there
has never been any discussion regard
ing the habitability OF Mercury.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14
Queen EIizabeth,s Isster.

Pace. jester to Queen Elizabeth. was
so bitter In his retorts on her that be
was once forbidden her presence
After he had been absent for soms
time few of his friends entreated hel
majesty to receive him back into favor
engaging for him that he would be
more guarded in future. On his return
however. Pace was as bad as ever.
Come on. Pace" said the queen in
a gracious humor Now we shall hear
Of our faults
mo. madam" said Pace. Il never
talk of what is discussed by all the
world"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14
Worse still.

They tell me Simpkins' wife is a
perfect tyrant. The poor fellow actu-
ally goes around. they say. without
nickel in his pockets"
Worse than that-she's cut Off his
supply of pockets. Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14
A Careful Clerk,

why didn't you praise that sausage
more?" demanded the grocer. THAT
sausage is all right.
1T doesn't pay to praise sausage too
highly" retorted the new clerk 1T
might wag its tail" Washington Her
aid.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14

A wife after the divorce said to her
husband:
81 am willing to let you have the
baby half Of the time"
"Goodr said he. rubbing his hands.
~Splendidr'
"Yes." she resumed. you may have
him nights"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14
Mo uss For Amateurs

Ela-That young farmer tried to
kiss me. saying that he had never
kissed 8 girl before. Stella What did
you tell himf Ella That l was no
agricultural experiment station New
York Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14
cutie rhouohtfuI.

Dora-So you have decided to break
OF your engagement with him. Nora
Yes, but don't think shall do it I'M
til after my birthday, as 1t comes next
week. Club Fellow,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14

Clergyman Elmer. wouldn't you like
to be minister when you grow up?
Small Elmer-No. sir; don't believe
In working on Sunday. Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14
burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Companv

Schedule in effect $40 q. M, Oct. 9th. 1911.
and Sundays.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
SO 500. 800. 1000 l040. Ills O. M, 23o l30 230
3d. $50, $50, $40, p. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
$50, $50 $50 102o HOO, $780, M. LOO ZOO. 500.
40. 500. $50 $50. p. m.
SATURDAYS
Leave Bristol 640 800. 800, lc00. 1040 Ills am.
1870, ls0 20. 400 $40, 40, $780, $40, $40, s7.20
p. m. Leave Burlington $50. $50. $50. 100.
LOO ll.30, M. 100. Zoo 240 $40, 400, 40, $50,
'-oo' aoo' 3-SO' p m suNpAys
Leave Bristol 20, 800, 1000, 1910, lll5 q. m.
1880, 130 go, 300, $40. 40 500, $40, go 7.40
p. m. Leave Burlington $50, $50, 10 20 1l.O0
Ii.So, 2. m: Leo. zoo. 24O. $40, 400, 40. $50,
on and after December lst
The last boat from Bristol on Saturdays will
leave 81 $40 p. M. and the last boat from
Burlington on Saturdays will leave at $50 D. M
On Than ksgiving Day the trips Will be as
saturdays time table.
torium will leave Bristol ct 7.40 o. m RETURN
Ing will leave Burlington twenty minutes
after the performances.
November 18th, 1911, the 1000 o'clock morn
ing trip nom Bristol will be withdrawn and
the boat Will leave Bristol at $40 a. m.
Winter schedule will 20 into effect ON
December Is. 1911; sooner II there 10 Ice in the
river No trips WIN be guaranteed in foggy
WILLIAM K DORON
secretary Treasurer and General Manager
Cali Independent Telephone, Burlington, N.
y. Via keystone; Nos SD or l04-D Bristol,
and 27-D Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-14

Money Is bottonliess sea in which
honor, conscience and truth may be
drowned. KoElay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. 5.s49 tubs; cream
cry. extra. 21c; price to retail dealers,
23c; prints. FAC; extra frsts. zoe;
frsts. 1Sc; seconds, lie; dairies. extra,
Ice; frsts. lie; seconds, 15c; ladies, No.
/. Ice: packing. lac
Eggs-Receipts. 1921 cases; miscel-
laneeus lots. cases included. 11011Hc;
cases returned. 1o1sG1Ic; ordinary
irsts, lac: frsts. must be As per cent
fresh, 13c: prime firsts. packed in new
whitewood cases AMI must be SIS per
cent fresh, lac; extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be so per cent
fresh, lie; No. 1 dirties. 10c: checks. 7c
Potatoes Receipts. &c cars; choice
to fancy. Goa roc per bu.
New potatoes - Receipts. 10 cars
good to fancy, s1.4o@1-45.
veal-50 TO 60 lbs, sGSAc; 65 to IS
lbs. 9Q10c; So to 100 lbs. 10Q1ohc; 9s
10 125 lbs. lie; heavy. &C.
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. 1. lie; No. ]
loins. 15c; No. l round. shc; No. !
chuck &c. No. l plate. SIC
Live pou1try-Turkeys per ID. 12c;
spring turkeys. 12c; chickens. fowls
13c; roosters, 7c; broilers. 22Q 25c
ducks. 12c; geese. &c.
Beans Pea beans. hand picked
choice. s1.95 q zoo; fair to good, $1.S5
1876; red kidney, 1925 q 3.65; brown
Swedish. s2.ooQ2.s5; limas. California
per 100 lbs. $3.50.
Green getables--Asparagus, S1.o0 q
200 per box; beets, 4o4 SOC per box
cabbage. per crate, $1.00@2-75; carrots
% q soc per box; cucumbers, asa Isl
doz; caulifower. 75c@ $1.0o per box
celery. $500 200 per box; horserad
ish, csc per doz stalks; eggplant. case
75c @ SITS; green offions. bunch sc
green peas. s1.2591.75 box: lettuce
head, tub. rs q 35c; leaf, 5@7hc case
mus hrooms. 20@35c per dozen: onions
| s1.0001S0 per Gunner crate: parsley
s5Gs6 brl; peppers. crate, 1880 LIS
pieplant, 8 q loo bunch radishes. per 100
| soc q 800; string beans. s1.25 Oils pc
hamper; spinach, Is 620c per tub; swee
corn. per bril-. $3.50 q 100; squash. crate
40 a soc; tomatoes, s1.o0 q 1.35 per crate
| turnips, so q soc per box
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09
PICNIC OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN TO Be GREAT
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

East Chicago, Ind, June &C. Nor
relli has issued 1000 tickets for free
lemonade at the picnic to be given
tomorrow under the auspices of the
Home and School association for the
children of the Mckinley and the Har-
rison schools.
The children are much excited over
the coming event and a large crowd
viii undoubtedly be present II the day
is fine
A number of fine prizes have been
donated by the merchants and usiness
men of East Chicago for the various
contests which will form a feature of
the picnic. the following being the list:
Race for boys under eight yea RS,
wagon donated by James Clements
Race for girls under eight years.
pair of shoes donated by the Bee Hive
Department store.
Race for boys from eight to ten, base
ball bat, donated by Bernstein.
Race for girls from eight to ten,
three handkerchiefs and two eauty
pins donated by Fred Fife.
Race for boys from ten to twelve,
fielders baseball Init, donated by
Nassau and Thompson.
Race for girls from ten to twelve
bottle of perfume. donated by SchIiek
ers drug store.
Race for boys over twelve, sweater
donated by Charles Pitzele.
Race for girls over twelve, gold
brooch donated by Max Nassau.
Race for married men, box of Cigars
Jim Morrelli.
| Race for married women. portable
gas lamp. donated by Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Company.
! Teachers race, an oil painting. no.
mated by Freeman Fife
| Largest family, sack of -four donat
ed by Larson and Johnson
| Second largest family. three pounds
of FerndeI coffee, donated by w. r
Diamond.
/ Free for all sack race. Clinton an,
Sons will furnish suitable prize thu
| far not selected All entries for thi
race must bring their own sacks.
/ There will be buses at the McKinle.
school for such as wish to ride to tn
grounds, and the procession will star
at 10 m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09
FR|CK COMPANY
BUYS COAL LAND

Pittsburg, June 9.--The directors OF
the Pittsburg Coal company at spe-
cial meeting late yesterday unanimous
ly approved the sale of coal lands val
ued at about $17.sO0.0o0 to the H. c.
Fricke Coke company. Payment is to
be made in bonds secured by mortgage
upon the property and guaranteed as
to principal and interest by the United
States Steel Corporation.
The properties included in the sale
consist of the coking coal lands and
coke ovens of the Pittsburg Coal com
pany in the Connellsville region and
about 5000 acres of undeveloped coal
River Consolidated Coal and Coke Co.
Negotiations for the sale of these lands
have been under way for the last two
years.
The Pittsburg Coal Co. it is said.
will apply its portion of the considera-
ton to its bonded Indebtedness and re-
duce it to about $4,000, 600. This will
mean a reduction OF 100000 annually
in interest payments and. it is said, will
place the company upon satisfactory
basis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09
GARY BUSINESS
COLLEGE IS SOLD

The Gary Business College, located
In the Savage building, at the corner
of Sixth avenue and Massachusetts,
street. started nine months ago by
Prof A r. Huons of Muncie. Ind. was
sold yesterday to the Chicago Business
college.
Although it was known that negotia-
lions have been pending for several
weeks for the purchase of the Gary col
lege, the deal was not closed until
yesterday. Prof. Hirons disposing of
the business at handsome profit
The officers of the Gary branch of the
Chicago business college are:
PRESIDENT. P. virden. Chicago.
Secretary -treasurer-Mrs. L. May vir-
dem
Business manager-A N. Hirons.
Gary.
Field secretary. S. Rizner. Chi
cago.
Since the organization of the school
by Prof. Hirons nine months ago. the
school has had wonderful success. and
up to the present time over 100 stu
dents have been enrolled. The school
not only drew patronage from Gary.
but from Hammond, Hobart, Indiana
Harbor and other smaller towns
In fact many pupils came from Ham
mond. where the Chicago business col
lege has a large branch college.
With unlimited resources the pres
ent high standard of the Gary business
college will not only be maintained ir
the future. but 1t will be improved tc
such an extent that It will rank among
the best of its kind in the country
Prof Hirons will remain In charge o.
the local institution and force of so
| licitors will be placed in the Lake
county field. With the excellent trans
portation facilities to nearly ever,
town and city in the county, the Gar,
college expects to gain rapidly in mem
bership In the near future.