davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

father was the lord Of broad acres in
Matanzas and Havana. and the junior
Solnno had an independent income.
aside from his liberal salary, that
would have turned the brain Of the
average American boy. AS Ear as the
friendship went between Cuban and
American, however. Soianos wealth
counted exactly as much in the scale
as Brockett's poverty: nothing what
ever. The alliance cemented when
both played on team Of ten-year-olds
had only grown firmer with the lapse
of time, until Ramon Solano, pitcher,
considered Harry Brockett. center
fielder. the finest fellow Of his numer.
Gus acquaintance. while Brockett
classed the Cuban as his most loyal
friend.
I'VE go for a vacation to the Vel
lowstpne," said Solano. as the boys
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

strange document for several minutes
with faces which changed from good
natured ralllery to perplexity, and
then to keenest interest Young
Brockett. hand upon the doorknob.
waited for the verdict. The chief
folded the slip of paper. and thrust 1t
in pocket
"Shall leave you the key to the
cipher, Mr.. Wilkins?" asked the
youngstef.
NO. Wen see what we can do with
It Just from the original dictation. On
your way now. my boy-kindly tend to
your errand And-and-will you re-
port to me. personally, half an hour
before your usual time tomorrow?
Brockett was almost across the
threshold, when the voice of Pinkwell
halted him.
Son." asked the old detective,
what do you call this chart OF
yours?"
"The Diamond Cipher. SIR"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

neared Brockett's home. my father,
brother, and two or three friends will
come over to get met will be a
jolly crowd. II could persuade you'll"
, Brockett laughed gayly. Some day.
Ramon, but hardly this year. If !
stick to my desk, III climb up in the
office. Probably, in thirty-six or forty
three years, Ill have a rolltop desk
and the right to take two months of
whenever feel inclined that way"
But / would-oh, well, we will talk
no more Of it. know you wouldn't
accept even a Shylock loan from me.
Harry. Oh-excuse me-one OF the
young ladies at your Office, l believes"
A slim. neatly dressed young wom-
an, whose white shirtwaist showed
trinity through the gathering dusk.
had smiled recognition upon Brockett
as they approached. The boys doffed
their hats, and Brockett explained, as
they stepped by, Miss Lawson, the
chiefs stenographer. A wonder on
typewriter-fastest work I've ever
SEEN"
ITO RE CONTTNITEDN
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
The Drunken Parliament

There was a Scotch parliament
once which would not have cast Sec
ond glance at the Temperance
(Scotch) bill which has just made its
third appearance in the house Of COM
mons. The first parliament which
met in Scotland after the restoration
of Charles II. had not the least hank
erings after temperance reform. It
acquired the name Of "the drunken
parliament" in fact. and lived up to
its reputation. Scott in his Tales
Of a Grandfather" gives evidence:
when the Scottish parliament met
the members were In many instances
under the influence Of wine, and they
were more than once obliged to ad-
journ because the royal commissioner
(Middleton) was too intoxicated to no.
have properly in the chair"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

were good for the wallet, and gave me
the lightsome ha ha. Tell you about
him some day-he was the fellow who
opened safes with surgeons stetho-
scope. Some class to him"
Tell me at dinner. Maybe he's the
boy who has been pilfering our ci.
piers. When did he get out?"
Pinkwell laughed grimly.
Il imagine it would take as clever
a performer to read a government ci-
pher," he responded, but this lad has
eight years. five months and fifteen
days still to go, allowing for good con-
duct. But come on-come through
with the cipher story. Have the
handwriting expertn been turning
tricks with the war department mes
sages"
"Emphatically yes. Two-thirds Of
the orders to the troops In the field
along the Mexican border have been
translated, either in transit or before
leaving Washington. Telegraph, wire
less. sealed letter by trusted hands
some one gets to the more important
messages. The ciphers have been
changed. reversed. revamped. invented
brand new by the most scientific ex.
perts--"
who vssy probably sold out their
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
CHAPTER I.

mo use, Mr.. Pinkwell, no use at
all. / am beginning to believe what
Won Schimmel, the German expert,
said in this room two weeks ago. He
maintained that there was never yet
a cipher formulated that the genius
of deductive energy could not solve.
nor a cipher so guarded that 1t could
not fall into hostile hands,"
The able head of the secret service
bureau almost snarled with veXation
as he spoke, while the gray-mustached
veteran in the huge leather chair
looked at him sympathetically, but
gave no sign Of his emotions. Pacing
up and down the border of Pueblo
rug, Chief Wilkins tore up a few frag-
ments of note-paper. and resumed his
monologue.
Il don't know where the leak is, but
l do know that there's leak large
enough to let 60 per cent. of the war
departments pet secrets go trickling
through. That's why ! am working
with every bit of energy and every
need-doing things that the secret
service hasn't concerned itself with
since 1865. That's why / am asking
you to come into the hunt, you and the
best men of your agency. don't mind
telling you that ! shall commander
the Barnes agency, too, Mr.. Pinkwell,
and / think that when it is a problem
that concerns the policies and desti-
MES Of the whole nation there will
be no professional jealousies between
you"
"Emphatically none," growled old
Pinkwell. setting his square Jaw.
Bring Barnes right into this room,
and Camera-Eye Sheraton too, If you
can get him. I'll confer with them
like an older brother; I'll lend them
the best men on my payroll, and
know that they will do as much for
me if the good old U. S. A. can be
helped in any way"
Chief wilkins angry face relaxed
its frown. He crossed to the big
chair and shook the old detectives
hand with cordial vigor. Spoken as
l thought you'd say it," he chuckled.
Spoken as old Billy Pinkwell would
always speak when time and circum-
stances called for real men to stick
together. Barnes will be here tomor-
row. He'll bring his bloodhound Sher-
ration along with him, and We can
thrash things out during the morn
ing. This afternoon, Billy, I'll have a
little talk with you. We can ex-
change secrets of state without inter-
ruption-there won't be any cipher
messages exchanged or stolen on the
way"
Pinkwell carefully distributed the
ash of his short, thin, pale yellow ci-
gar upon a red design of the Pueblo
rug.
Suppose you tell me about the ci-
pher messages, chief?" he suggested.
Inform me in full as to your troubles.
Open confession is good for the soul,
as told the fellow who blew the
Southwick bank"
Did he agree with you, Pink"
mot exactly. He said open safes
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
PASSIONATE LOVE LETTER
Written To Sweetheart Furnished
cIew Leading To Arrest Of
Fugitive Murderer.

ST. Louis, Mo.-A passionate love
letter written to his sweetheart in
Rockport, Ind, furnished clew which
led to the arrest Of Levy Lockhart,
alias George Blackburn, alias George
McDaniels, paroled convict and slayer
of an Owensboro (Ky.) policeman, at
the home of his cousin, Mrs. Mary
Gardner, in st. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
CHAPTER H..

Brockett, eager to conclude his er-
rand and join his companions, lost no
time on the road. By five o'clock the
tall youngster was busily engaged in
an argument, accompanied by prac-
tical demonstrations pro and con, as
to the utility of the Lange steal Some
twenty of Brocketts friends-clerks
like himself, collegians home on vaca-
ton, and even the two sons Of Siam
ese legation official-debated the prac-
ticability of the trick by which Big
Bill Lange, the great star of the long
ago, was wont to annex the middle
station. Brockett and half the crowd
maintained that the steal was not
only possible but almost unstoppable;
the Siamese youngsters and the rest
Of the little gathering declared that
an alert battery, backed by quick
thinking infielders, would make the
play a certain loser.
you have a catcher with any head
and any arm at all" declaimed Cbula
Ian Kon Of Siam and Princeton, "and
second baseman who can come up
fast to the bag, and you can't put it
over. No chance excepting on muff
or a wild throw"
"You don't grasp the point" Brock
ett responded. "The catcher doesn't
figure in this steal at all. He is a
dead one. He is exactly as If he had
never existed. The trick in the Lange
steal is to stop on first till the pitch
is over, and then, when the catcher
begins to return the ball to the pitch
er, you go down. It's three to one,
easy, that the pitcher will get ratified
and throw wide, or that the second
baseman, not figuring on a steal, has
moved away to play for the batsman."
"A pitcher who keeps his wits
about him." negatived Ramon Solano,
the junior cashier of the Cuban to-
SccG0 h0%sc, wouldn't fall for that
play at all. Try it, with me on the
slab, and see how it goes through"
The experiment was Immediately
made. Chula Ian Kon, donning the
mask, went behind the plate; Solano
took a pitching attitude on the slab.
and Brockett impersonated the daring
base runner. Second was covered by
fast little infelder from Annapolis
and a Dartmouth shortstop prepared
to take alternate throws. 1t took fif-
teen minutes to fully work out the
theories Of the Lange steal, and the
sentiments Of the whole throng were
voiced when Chula Ian Kon re-
marked didactically, "If you make it,
you are hero, and if you don't make
it you are bone-head."
Darkness dispersed the crowd, and
Brockett, dead tired but full of the
sheer joy of living, strolled away with
Ramon Solano-his chosen friend and
confdant, and linked in comradeship
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
"IT's ALL A MYSTERY"
Declares Sister of hammers, Who Re.
appears After Supposed Death.

Marion, Otis all a mystery" de.
clared Mrs. Nellie Jeanette hammers
Hutchinson, suffragette member of the
Marion school board, in commenting
on a Tacoma story that the myste-
rious T. M. Cartwright, of Cordova,
Alaska, is now thought to be her
brother, ]. Franklin hammers, of Buff
falo, reputed millionaire miner, re
ported to have met death in Alaska.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
Dedicated BY Governor.

Terre Haute, Ind.-Gov. Thomas
R. Marshall delivered the dedication
address for the tuberculosis camp of
II cottages which Terre Haute has
established. In another address at
the Central Presbyterian church he
said he had been called the pardoning
governor, but he knew that in nearly
every instance the leniency was well
bestowed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
TO BE CONTINUED
Sense Of Smell.

The tenth part of grain of musk
will continue for years to fill room
with it's odoriferous particles, and at
the end of that time it will not be ap-
preciably diminished in weight.
A cubic inch of air arising from the
flame of a Bunsen burner has been
found to contain no fewer than four
hundred and eighty-nine million dust
particles,
A drop of blood that might be sus.
pended from the point Of needle con.
tains about million of red corpuscles.
Yet, although matter is so marvel
ously divisible, the olfactory nerves
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

yet extensively bred. There are at
present some half dozen ostrich farms
in New South Wales. and the expe-
rience gained proves that the change
has produced an Improvement on orig
inal types. due no doubt to the climatic
conditions under which the birds are
bred. One New South Wales ostrich
farmer, who is also manufacturer
of feather goods. unhesitAtingly de-
clares that the plumes Of his flock are
the finest in the world.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
Bodyquard For Orozco.

Ell Paso, Textile arrest of Gen.
Campo and Col. Alatorre and the tel
Sgraphing of Gen. Orozco to his father
Vt Juarez to send him 60 picked men
as bodyguard, which was done, leads
to the belief that in the face of the
impending combined attack of the
federal forces surrounding Chihuahua,
the rebels are disintegrating.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
Back 10 the Farm, Girls.

New York.-"Back to the farm.
young woman The enthusiastic ex-
ponent of this advice in Mrs. Felix
Williams, of Shreveport, La, who is
at tho Holland house, on her way to
the Thousand Islands. Inciden-
tally, she successfully operates cot
ION plantation of 1900 acres. "Yes. I
am an ardent advocate OF farm life
for women" said Mrs. Williams. "and
/ talk it wherever have an oppor-
tunity. 1t is certain that present in
dustrial and educational conditions
uill fsFce women into It" -
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
heavy WIND STORM
LARGE DEATH LIST AND MUCH
DAMAGE DONE IN WAKE OF
THE STORM.
Ohio, Indiana, Missouri and Other
States Suffer Severely From the
Winds Fury--WhoIe FAMILIES
Hlotced Out In Missouri.

GAINESVILLE, O.-This city was visited
by cyclone Sunday, which destroyed
property estimated at half a million
dollars, killed two persons, injured
two others fatally, and, in some in
stances, seriously injured more than a
dozen others, while score or more
are nursing wounds from which they
may never entirely recover.
Damage in Dayton Very Heavy.
Dayton, GA storm of cyclonic pro-
portions visited the southern section
of the city and wrought terrific de-
struction. Thousands of residents
were in terror and many we're hurled
from their beds. Several homes werO
struck by lightning and 69 houses
were damaged and many were COM
pletely wrecked. The monetary loss
will amount to many thousands OF
dollars. Growing crops south of the
city were badly damaged and many
farmhouses and barns were either un-
rooted or damaged.
Clothing Stripped OFF Victims.
Kansas City, Mo.-Twenty-eight are
known to be dead in Bates county,
Missouri where a tornado moved
down giant trees and destroyed all
homes in its path. The twister dipped
to earth near Lacyne, Kan. Its fury
increased as it went northwest into
Missouri, blotting out whole families,
venting it's rage mostly on women and
babies. The storm ended five miles
northeast of Drexel Mo.
Two Killed BY Storm in Indiana.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Two known dead,
cne fatally and many others serious
ly injured and thousands Of dollars Of
damage to property is the toll of the
storm throughout Central and South
ern Indiana.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
DEATH ENDS HONEYMOON.
Bride and Groom of Less Than .
Week Drown When Boat Capsizes.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Thomasi Clune, %
years old, and his wife, Edna, aged 21
years, were drowned in Presque Isle
bay, near Erie, Pa, when their row.
boat capsizes. The couple, whose
home was in Titusville, were on their
honeymoon, having been married less
than a week.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
Prisoner Is Killed Trying to Escape.

Columbus, O.-W. M. Brennan, of
Cuyahoga county, was shot and killed
early when, with John Schultz, of this
city, he attempted to escape from the
Ohio penitentiary. He was shot in
the breast and the bullet came out his
back. This was his third attempt to
get away.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
Growth Of Checks.

The check has become. by the evO-
luton Of events. document having a
clearly defined legal status: its form
is protected, like the bank note anc
the bond, against countaTfsiting and
alteration. and it is charged with the
function OF carrying on the worlds
exchanges with convenience and
safety and to an extent which give to
II In many respects predominanee
over coin and bank notes.-Bankers
Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
No frost, There.

Foote Lighte-It is said that the
southern tip Of Florida is the only
portion of the United States which
never has experienced frost.
Miss Sue Brette-Too bad II is so
far away from our travelling theatrical
companies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
Astor Plate Goes To England.

New York.-The famous Astor plate,
which for a score of years, during the
married life of Col. John Jacob Astor
and the former Ava Willing, was so
frequently admired by society leaders
and friends, has been removed to the
English mansion of Mrs. Astor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

Many people think that ostrich farm
ing is confined to South Africa. but it
seems the bird thrives amazingly in
New South Wales. although Il Z not
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

Garfield Tea promotes and ensures health.
Try it to be convinced. Druggists keep it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
The Proper Course.

'Is there a powder trust?"
Il don't know, but If there is,
somebody should go cunning for it."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value
for your money, goes twice as far as any
other. Ask your grocer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

Garfield Tea the International Remedy for
all irregularities Of stomach, liver and kidneys
Is composed entirely of pure herbs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20
GHUcHT MEMM

are infinitely more sensitive. Much
yet remains to be Investigated with
reference to these nerves which dis
criminate with such apparently mi
raculous accuracy.-Harper's Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

The love of applause is responsible
for many near actors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

You are wasting time every time
you tell your sorrows.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

Conscience is always getting in the
way of your having a good time.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-20

by that strongest of youthful ties
the brotherhood of the ball field.
Brockett was an underpaid clerk, do
ing his best to care for a widowed
mother and younger sister. Solano's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
BATHROOMS
TkH X1fk H.sssgHzkaz>ge,a
 MARCH I, ls17 Trains Leave Bridgeport As
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-el2:96o. sA.Aas s5:1e. s5:4a. fs:aa. f7:17. f7:l1, fS:sS. .13:so. 1x:4s. s1:1so, si:si. s1:Sk. .;!ss :;ss; 4;as s.1s .e5 s:ss si;sa s5:ds i ,s3 io:oo A. M-fI1:ai. .a:ik s:5I s4:1s. B:07. -x:27, ts:A6, s7:SE s7:SS sS:13, sS:3S. 10:01 F. q.
 FOR WASHINGTON, Va Harlepn River-'1a;25 tdailyl X M: sI:Isr
 FOR NEW HAvEN-sl3:.o 50. .1.4s s:4s. T:ts, s9:36. s1o:43, sli:40 As M.-sI2:31, 12:34 1:5I. s3:3s. sS;i1 s3:41. s4:23. 4.67 sx:39s e6:4e. ee:6x nanssiiisif .ae:ss. sii:is. Ii:ss lit! < a;is a!.ss:11s !.ss1 :<;.$; :4 ,s:sc 's:s4. 7;1s. t7:sx. fs:ess
 ron hosroN. via New 1eu.tyou and P.ovidsnes-1 ,.s. ss-1. :l... 1T s:!s siI; suNDAYH-.i:si, s:ii. to 1e1 F.. don. sII:ss \. M.-s4:1s. sl:1S. sS:St
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartsord .na NiIlimantic-ss:s1. \. M.--ss:51, F. =.
 roR TWISTED ana IT.. ssssa stations--5:oo. 7:ot. 3:iS. s.szx xrsss E< DAYE-5:3o |. M.--e:4S F. IT.
 FOR WATERBURY,, ANsoNiA. DERBY and Interxmedt114 otnf1ona-S $500. TOO. 500, S:z1 (exproos) 9:lo. fi1:lo A A.--1:36. tS:61. 5:lG E. TT. suNDAxa-s:se. l1;se 4 A-sstG
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. IENox. ETCs-1 800. es&e s3E -4:1e F. M-SuNDAY1:S ~ I
 FOR DANBURX, NEW lQ1ko18p. ETC.. via Bro0lknead Junct :oo 9:6O A. M.--<:33. s:Ax F. N1uI5s A. 1
 FOR IITCHEIEID. EIU.--o:fo F. M.r&UMDAYfS:4o X.s IT. -
 Express tza1n1 xoc13
 . to Haxje 41e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

Captain Barry beckoned to Rowland, who, slightly flushed, was standing by the still figure on the couch and watch ing the face of Mir. Meyer, on which annoyance, jubilation and simulated shock could be seen in turn.
 'Wait," he said as he turned to watch the doctor leave the room. ''Is this SO, Mir. Meyer" he added to the underwriter, "that Mir. Selfridge own cd Titan stock and would have been ruined had hs lived by the loss of the lnSurance money?' : ''Yes; he would have been . poor man. He had invested his last farthing -f100, 600. And if he had left any more it would be assessed to mike good his share of what der company must boy fer der Royal Age, which also insured"
 'sWas there . collision clause in the Titan's policyr'
 ''Dere was."
 "And you took the risk, knowing that she was to run the northern lane er full speed through fog and snow?
 'T did So did others.''
 Then, Mir. Meyer, it remains for me to tell you that the insurance on the Titan will be paid, as well as any lia- bilities included in and specified by the collision clause in the policy. In short, I, the one man who can prevent It, refuse to testtfy."
 "Vha-a-tr
 Mir. Meyer grasped the back of the chair and, leaning over it, stared at Rowland.
 You will not testify? What you meanr'
 "What I Said, and do not feel called upon to give you my reasons, MT. Meyer"
 My good friend," said the under writer, advancing with outstretched hands to Rowland, who backed away and. taking Myra by the hand, moved toward the door. MT. Meyer sprang ahead, locked 1t and removed the key and faced them.
 "Oh, mine goot Gott," he shouted, re- lapsing in his excitement into more dialect, what I do to you, hey7 Why you go pack on me, hey? Haf I not bay der doctors bill? Half not bay for der carriage? Haf I not treat you like one shentleman7 Half not, hey? sit you down in mine ofi1ce and call you Mr. Rowland. Haf not been one shentleman?"
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
HTBHRNIAN MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians and the Ladies Auxiliary will be held Tuesday even- ing, May IA, at the Irish Societies hall, 189e State stteet, for the purpose of considering paaEters connected with the coming convention and parade -of the order to be held, in this city All members pfethe order are urgently re- Quested to attend this meeting, as plans for. the entertaining Of the wis., itprs will be- made. Several of the State officers will be. present and will make addFesses t.,.. s -t';ss G..es.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

There are people in this town who nnthilktnglys neglect "a mere cold pose their .children OF themselves to danger Yet a cold neglected may develop into centagiois diphfheria, bronchitis, or pneumonia. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Comnound promptly for it stops coughs quickly and cures safe for children. L. F. Curtis.
 s1s5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

Louis A. Frazier, 4 Market St., Norwich, Conn.,, had been subject to bachache due to kidney trouble for some time. He says: Hearing of they gave me relief at once. I rec ommend them as a prompt and effec- tive medicine for kidney and bladder ftoub1o. r. F.. Curtis. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

LADIES' ATTENTION = Ladies will
 avoid worry by using our remedy for delayed period and which is the only reliable monthly remedy for eale. Thousands of testimonials we have from our patrons to prove it. Positively refuse all others, no matter what they claim: trial sent free. Paris Chemical Co.,. Milwau-
 kee, Wis. T22 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13

mechanical architect. ual or structural, are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings: instru- ments furnished. Address c. s. R.,
 Box 813, City. U26 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-13
EDUCATIONAL

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, S3s. Fairfield avenue: Class, group and private instruction in elementary
 and advanced subjects; Morning,
 afternoon, and evening sessions; Special advantages in arranging
 now for next years work. Summer
 school, July 15 to September 20.
 Telephone, GAP. R4bs"