davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

~ day. when nearly everybody
] N Cuckoo Common was busy.
digging in his garden. or turn
~ 7-t his pantry, or something of
~ Kind, the Mustard-and-Cress
-s- .ne along, crying his wares.
--a Mustard-and-Cres Seller wore a
,--g green coat, which reached to his
f.--. am shoes with large buckles,
~- nat trimmed with mustard-and-
.-4ss. On a tray hanging in front of
him were rows Of tiny baskets full of
,t-zrarI-and-cress and these were for
sale. md on his back was a round po-
ra+s.aasket, in which sat his dear cat
ro--s5lt For the -Cress
-cI.r loved his cat so much that he
would not move an inch without him.
And Too-Stout was so stout and so
ffcnifed that he would rather sit or
sleep in the potato-basket than frisk
about, or bound, or spring.
The Observation-Disclosures Seller was as
simple as simple; and he seldom
thought of anything except how to sell
his INSTANTANEOUS and how. best
% spend a penny. And he loved his
dear cat Too-Stout better than any
taIng in the world beside.
The Mustard-and-Cres Seller passed
by the Cuckoo's box, and there was the
cuckoo. with his head poking out,
staring at the sky with all his might.
Good morning, Friend Cuckoo" said
r5a Iustard-and-Cress Seller. pray
".u you buy a basket Of mustard-and-
.r-s~n 1t is as fresh as the stream
all. as cool as the stones; and the price
is hut one penny"
But the Cuckoo made no reply.
Than the -Cress Seller
put hand in mis- pocket, and he
brought out a small black bean. "See,
~ Saaor," said he, as 1 came over the
Brown Hill by the Green Paling yes
raLa-, q stranger stopped me and
-ase no this black bean. And he babe
ts --rgy it carefully, and be sure not
.a break it, not to lose It, and if I grew
ursd Of it to give it away. Now, in my
u.uaering life I am all the time afraid
u Using it, so I have decided to give
It to YOU"
The Cuckoo appeared not to be lis
tcElns to this speech in the least, and
when it was over he said nothing, but
draw in his head. So the Mustard-and-
Crcss Seller knew that the Cuckoo
must be busy thinking about the
oather; and he went away.
He had not gone very far when he
I'LL in with the Old Eve. who was
starting out to pay a visit, with sew
,ral OF the Otter-RaDbits for company.
Good morning, Old Eve" said the
INSTANTANEOUS Seller. Pray buy
q basket Of instantaneous It is
IS fresh as the stream, and as cool as
Tie stones; and the price is but one
penny
But the OLD Eve shook her head and
said. Alas! I have not a penny"
That is a great pity" said the Mus
tard-5ud-Cress Seller. Then he opened
his aand and showed her the small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
How the Tiger
Learned to Walk

LTTOw strangely Tim walks" re
"H marked the old ttsress one
day.
Eyes" said little Tim, who was
standing near, and had overheard. I'm
sure there's something funny about my
legsm
His hind legs certainly seem weak -
said his mother. It's very strange
Very" answered his father politely;
and then he promptly forgot all about
it.
Fut Tins mother didn't forget. She
was very proud Of little Tim, and she
couldn't bear the thought that he might
grow up to be different from the others
Now, Tins mother knew that the
best way to strengthen any weak part
of our bodies is to give it plenty OF
work, because the more our muscles
are used. the stronger they become. Sc
little Tim was told to use his poor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
Mays Canary

TEAR little bird, whose cheerful
- Made summer of our winter
days,
1 see you in your yellow coat,
So deft in all your dainty ways.
Alas! in memory alone
For birds have foes like human kind
The cruel claws-the feathers slrewn
Are not to lesser lives confined!
Right to the end you showered yot
song.
I heard it on that morning chill
When sleety winds were blow
strong,
And deep snow covered dale and
The gladness that inspired your art.
When all the world was wrapped :
gloom.
Found echo in my grateful heart,
And babe hopes withered branch
bloom. II
And now, duct Of music closedl
A little friend forever fiownl i
An empty cage where once reposed
A messenger Of Gods white throne
As that brave bird from joyous lay :
In moment brief to silence passed,
May we, when dark death claims b
prey,
Shed sweetness round US to the lai
G. W. T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

When the Mustard-and-Cres Seller
saw all the crowd he did not seem sur
prised, but only said: You have ar
rived Just in time to see a very ex-
traordinary thing. very extraordinary
thing indeed Why, was just wishing
that I had a saucerful of milk to give
to my dear cat Too-Stout, when sud
denly this saucerful appeared! I can
not think how it came; it seems to have
dropped from the skiesv'
Now the Goose-Girl answered nothing
at all, nor did the Cinder-witch, nor
the Berry-Man, nor $3.50 the gnome,
nor any Of the others. But the Mus
tard-and-Cress Sellers dear cat Too
Stout went purr-purr-purrl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

he. "It is fine thing that you should
try to give me that dreadful black
bean, which somebody has foisted upon
you! Pray take it away at once, lest
something should happen to me and
my dear little house"
TT is only little black bean" said
the Mustard-andCress Seller.
But the Berry-Man replied: you may
be quite sure it is some wicked charm.
which some one has foisted upon you
because you are so simple" And he
went on mending his roof-tap, tap,
tap.
The Observation-Disclosures Seller said no
more, but pursued his way; and after
time he came to the little house of
$3.50 the gnome, which was under
This-Tree. The Observation-Disclosures
Seller knocked at the door, and when
no answer came he pushed the door
open and looked into the kitchen. And
there was $3.50, just waking up; for
he had fallen asleep in the middle OF
turning out his pantry.
"Good-morning, Friend $685." said
the Observation-Disclosures Seller. pray
buy a basket of mustard-and-cress II
is as fresh as the stream and as cool
as the stones; and the price is but one
penny"
But $3.50 only replied with q yawn;
where it is; so I cannot buy any. Mus
tard-and-Cr Seller
THAT is a pity, but cannot be
| helped" said the Observation-Disclosures
Seller. Then he brought out the black
bean and showed it to $3.50. See
| neighbour" said he. LAS I came over
| the Brown Hill by the Green PaIing
this bean was given to me by a strang-
er. who told me not to break 1t, not tc
| lose 1t, and if 1 grew tired of it to give
it away. Now, I am dreadfuIly afraid
of losing 1t as I wander about from
! house to house, so have decided tc
give it to you"
| Goodness gracious mer' cried So-Sc
the gnome. How can you expect ms
to take care Of a black bean, when ]
am always as tired as anything, and
as sleepy as sleepy besides? And nc
| doubt that bean is not a bean at ALL
| but some dreadful spell which some
body has given to you in order to get
rid Of 1t! Pray hasten away, lest you
should drop it, and lose it in my fine
little house,"
So the INSTANTANEOUS Seller has
| tened away; and he wept fast, big
| tears-for he was afraid he would
never be able to give away the black
bean which he had taken from The
| stranger; and if he were to lose II
something dreadful might befaI.
Now, when it was nearly MONDAY
| the Goose-Girl came fastening ove1
| Cuckoo Common, with all her geese
running after her in a long, long line.
As she rushed along she came acros:
the Old Eve, who was returning home
from a visit, with the Otter-Rabbit:
for company. Pray tell me. Ole
Eve" cried she, have you seen the
Observation-Disclosures Seller on Cuckoo
Common? For I hear that he has &
black bean which once belonged to the
Wish Wish Wizard. and is a very val
liable bean"
Then the Old Eve replied: He of,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

So one Of them carefully Ioosene,
catch.
And the lid opened wide with a
And they got a great fright, for
pussy appeared
They were sure it was some ki
trap! DAISY WILSON-GT1l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

peas, and FASTENED after the Goose
Girl with all her might.
The Goose-Girl soon reached the lit
tie house of the Berry-Man, and there
he was, still sitting on his roof: but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

He held up beautiful bun with much
glee,
III guaranty. c,TImb!y ard sweet;
And Jumbo said. 1T nks. IS it really
Cor met
cheres aotntns love mora to eat:'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

fered me a black bean, but I would
not have it"
THAT is a great pity" said the
Goose-G Girl. Let me tell you this:
Once that black bean had ten wishes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

I'D ICAJ!so 7>ar tiea @ >, s4sAo IN
- re gtnCEl.l
WAT S.albc the Eigger c3a.e BY,
-. 1u2kic5 All. iN.m0o. 5us- see
"ost we foua IL
sc '.ro .4;n' = @os CO, 1n='t bc shy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Two little mice once discovered a
l. box,
And Immediately started to wonder
II there could be sweetmeats or bis
cults inside
Which they would be able to plumber.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27
ROUGH LANDS ARE
GOOD FOR SHEEP
Great Possibilities Exist For
Wool Industry
More Than Three Million Dollar.
Worth OF Sheep Craze on
Mountains Of West
Virginia.

West Virginia has a total area ~
la,374,OS0 acres, about seventy rer
cent OF which is classed in the census
report as farm lands. About one-half
or these farm lands are improved. or
ABOUT IS per cent of the total land
area OF the state Is classed as i'm
proved land, leaving the other two
thirds as mountainous, billy and rocky
and too rough for profitable cultiva-
tlon. Practically the whole Of the TO-
100000 acres Of rough and mountain
Gus land in this state may be utilized
Tor pastures and ranges for sheep.
The census for 1910 gives this state
9lo,36O sheep and lambs, valued at
$3,4OO,901. About 100000 Of these
sheep and lambs live long enough to
produce one or moro crops Of wool.
Inc others go to the lamb market.
Sheep and lambs are reported from
26,l79 farms, or 27 per cent Of all the
farms in the state. or these 26.179.
"a per cent report spring lambs, the
number of the lambs being equal TO
6S per cent OF the number Of ewes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

election fonr wears ago he had a con-
ference with Negroes, and warned
them not to vote for the democratic
nominee, because il elected, there
was danger OF vacancies on the Su-
preme Court Rench, and the demo-
cratic President would Gil them with
Southern men. Il ec,red the Ne
groes, and thev howlpd i, over the
length and breadth of this country,
end thousands Of other. fell ia line
But 10! soon after "B,lly Postum"
got in he did the very thing he said
the democratic nominee, would, and
went one better-made one Chief
Judge.
What are your cfficial Negroes
going to do now to scare the electo-
rate?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

John Noel is the cringing, gripnjno
cowardly Negro of whom Ssm Dixon
at Wheeling in the State Convention
some years ago eaid: Il have good
niger in the person OF John Noel T
want put on the State Commjtte, L.
the good niger grinoed ackDowl-
edgment, showed his teeth, bis fi,o
OF truce, was put on and has disgra-
ced US ever since.
lie ID ignorant, will lie TO please q
cer'aln grade Of white men and bae
helped TO rob brother Odd Fellow.
1t would not only be shame and a
disgrace to keep him on that com
mittee but a sin. No race LOVING
msn can vote for him; no decent one
can respect him. Vote for men like
L.. .. Wilson who will in manhood
truth, and intelligence be q credit to
the state md rsce.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

Ano'her ship is under construction
at Belfast, Ireland, and is to be
called the "Gigantic." 1t will not be
$40 feet as was the fatetul Titautic.
Make 1t as best you can, if the Sab
bath Is divioely decreed TO be kept
holy, children learn by proper pa
rental teachings to do right, the
Gigantic can, ADD may share worse
fate than it's sister at the bottom OF
the sea.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

The lCee OF the White Star Liner
'Iltsntic, the largest ocean greyhound
that has as yet been construct
cd is appalling as can be, but like
every other happening, it has it's les
BOD. 10, that p,seibly NEVER hereafter
will a disaster Of like proportions
occur. While, as in the past, much
attention will he paid to speed, the
managers If ,he great trans Atlantic
liners will see to it that oil lheir
slea NJ ars are fully equipped in case
of an accident to care for every pas.
sengcr who la on board.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27
"GOOsing''

The caption is new game going
on at tho colored folks echool house
/, might be we'll for the School board
to look into the merits, or dement's
of this peculiar game. To get into
the minute Of it it may he necessary
to appoint committee Of white lady
teachers to conter With the colored
lady teachers, since our city papers
state moOt5]y, that the coored
fcbu". Las no corp,fal ruo>.nu4ea,":
~ i m8Y cu!wlnate hu~t'y TIA re-.
Ia Investigation be made, that .y.aa
hlcsory ten oughtto be given to Doth
pupils aud teacher.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

Any cOlOred man who cannot see ret.
rIbutlon in the tangled condition of the
affairs of the Republican Party must
be bllnd in deed and in lact.-Rich-
mOnd Planet.
Yea verify! 1t is nothing less than
punishment following siu. To more
forc'hly illustrate, lonk 1T Taft kick
ing General Aiusworth out Of office,
who condemned and had those brave
Negro eoldi.rs kicked out. Don't
chickens come home TO roosl? Yea
verify!
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

As President OF TIE National In
dependent Political League, the pub.
lie is Informed thot S l.. Corrotbers
was elected to no position, nor was
appointed to any, aud holds none in
our organization. And if be had,
when he joined an out and out dem
ocTatic organization, certainly he
could no longer be one Of us.
j. r. Clifford,
Pres, II. n. I. 2. L..
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

Hereafi or, ii people who have the
means are determined to travel on
the soas, by all means. they should
have their own life bonLs to use
themselves and take whomsoever in
they choose.
10 shoot men down that women
and children mey be put into life
boats, often with DO mau 70 steer it,
or along with drunken stokers, is bad
policy In tue first place all vessels
should have moro than enough life
boats,and families and friends should
be allowed in them, if they have not
their own.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

Jos pb Bebson Foraker made
William Howard TAFT Judge, and
what Brntus WAS TO Cp.ar he ba a
been 30 Foraker. Roosevelt mad e
him Precedent Of the United States.
and Billy P0ssum' tried 10 p)uhqe
his dagger through him but be is up
against the real thing this time, and
Teddy bas bic trusty African gun
trained on him, and down be must
come.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

How strange that where pcople
read of Pnaroahs plagues they at
once soc the cause-siu; bu! amid
seq disasters, tornndoes, levees get.
Tag ready to crush siniul conduct
and scores OF other warnings, they
are looked upon as mere accidents.
If there be no God, then they are
accidents; but if there be God, thew
are warnings, and will be read OF bv
coming gen erAtions as fatalistic
teachings disregarded by this fasb-
ION and money worshipping nation,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

Some school children for the lack
OF government put queer pictures
on black boards. Suppose one puts
on the board the moat vulgar picture
that chalk and youthful ingenuity can
make, should male principal leave
it thereon and cell in one Of the ladv
teachers and diecuss privAtelv with
her the absurd vuIgarity Of in
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27
g. eAi, TN" sa.s
Corrected to December I, 1917.
Trains ieaye Aartinsburg a. fsl,ovr
WEST BOUND

No IS Daily atII.1I = m for Pitt.burr,
CincE.Ha,, Louisville and St. Lor;s.
Connects ior Romneyexcept Sunday a.d
At Grafton for Wheeling daily.
No. Sc Daily at If.7I IN for Graftons
Pittsbu,s ard Chicago.
No Dally, 3.I7p m for Grafton.
Pistsbur, and Chicago.
No. Daily 7.4a N for Wheeling Col
umbus and Chicago.
No, Daily at $50 p m 1or Cincinnati
Louisville and St. Louis.
No Daily at 40 m for Cincinnati,
Louisville and St Louis.
Fer Cumberland and way Stations, No
80. 81 p. IN.
NO. Daily At 1913 m: for Pittsbsra
NO IS Daily except Sunday at 6. 50 \ =.
or Cumberland aud intermediate sts-
IONS. Connects foI Berkeley Springs.
EAST BOUND.
MOI Daily at 4.Ie m for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York,
No 10 Daily 4.36 M for Washing,on,
and Baltimore.
No 8 Daily at 8.51 m for Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New,
York, Connects for Lexington Va, AID
Hager:town except Sunday and Freder--
lex.
No. 40 $50 a.. M. for Washington and
intermediate stations.
No Daily at 1919 m for Washing
ton, Baltimore Philadelphia and New.
York.
No & Daily at 2,3S p m TOR Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
No ii Daily at 8. 20 p m for Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York c.
NoI2 Daily 'Duquesne Limited" at;
- fnr Rolt
Philadelphia and New York.
No 10 DAILY except Sunday at 1915 pa
for Frederick, Baltimore lad all inter-
% ediaLe stations via old line.
Mons Laily except Sunday at b 80 p n,,
for Washington and Baltimore and all IN
tcrmediatc stations, Connects for tredel~-~
lex.
G. w. SQUIGGINS. Gen. Pass Agent.
Baltimore M.
r. S. BOUIC, Ticket Agent.
MartlnsDurg, W, vs.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

Up 70 1912, Ci1ice holders have had
their way in doing things to suit
themsevee, and made the poor cleo
torate vote with them. They have
reached The end Of their career, for
hereafter they may be able TO noml-
nate, but they uon't be able to elec,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

The memory Of Brownsville rises be
fore us like IL spectre and when it comes
to the support of either one of them, we
feel like falling upon our knees and
exclaimns, Lord what wilt thou have
me 10 do? Shall | support, Mr.. Taft on
Mr.. Roosevelt; the Devil or his chief
lieutenant? Lord, " hat wilt thou have
me to dO?'-Richmond Planet.
DO your duty TO yourself, country
and your God. ard trust to God.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

Seemingly the leaves Of the trees
of West Virginia in their growth
bave no more preference for a white
man than for black man exactly
as a president Of the United States
should do in bis dealing with men
see and feel Mr. Tsh?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

For the farms reporting sheep the az
eragc Is about 20 ewes, but for the
whole number Of farms in the state
the average is about ewes per farm.
1t is or easy demonstration that the
number of sheep on the farms in West
Virginia might be doubled with profit
to the farmers as we'll as to the entire
state. In addition to those on farms.
as many more might be kept on the
rougher mountain lands which are not
classed as farm lands. Sheep are by
| nature mountain climbers, and with
proper care and attention they would
probably utilize much Of the area OF
West Virginia which can not be used
In any other way. The surface of the
rougher lands will always be compar-
, atively cheap, and may be purchased
where the valuable timber has been
| taken off, at low price, and all that
! Is necessary to start a sheep ranch ia
| good woven wire fence and a small
bunch OF sheep. Instead of having to
walt ten years for any return upon
| the investment, some income can be
! realized the very first year. PrOfita-
bic returns may be expected each year
AS the flock increases from year to
year, the better and smoother parts
of the land may be cleaMd and sown
TO grass for winter feed or planted in
corn to produce silage for the same
purpose.
Starting with a comparatively small
capital with no fear Of hard work and
fondness for the business, a profitable
sheep industry may be easily estab-
1ished In many Of the counties of this
state, and 1t may safely be ndertaken
by any ambitious young man. The
American sheep growing industry is
IN its infancy, especially as regards
the mutton breeds. With the gradual
If not alarming, decrease Of meat-pro.
ducing animals that is going on in this
country as shown by the last census,
and with their increasing population,
there must be prosperous future for
the mutton breeds Of sheep in a state
SO we'll adapted to their natural habits.
New England, the middle and north
west states may stick to and enlarge
the dairy industry, but West Virginia
must appeal to the shepherd because
Of its favorable environment Gil
mate, soil, water, grass, hills, noun.
tains, wales and cliffs all proclaim t
the home Of the sheep and the shep-
herds paradise. The pillow is driving
the sheep up into the mountains to
convert the rich heritage growing
there into human food and clothing.
The hoard Of worthless dogs that
prowl and Stay must give way to the
on-coming Of the golden hoof and the
lamb-emblem Of peace, prosperity
and civilization-must take the place
Of the skulking ours and wild animals.
T. G. ATKESON,
Professor Of Animal Husbandry, West
Virginia University.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

This country may be safe after oil
for 1t is being demonstrated in this
election, that the laboring element,
without which the country could not
prosper, can be aroused and made &c,
stand up and dofy.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

Hc are neither prophet nor the
son Of one, but we foretell the voters,
that TIE Presidential nominees are
going to be Theodore Roose Welt and
Champ Clark.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27

The rights OF humanity should be
III st and foremost Of all other nights,
AID until sbey do, mighty Will be the
Calamity on land and sea, to this aud
all Other nations,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-27
Ill y w Il RID
UNIVERSITY,
WASHINGTON y. G.
" HDA111NNa I 4N, u. y.
WILBUR p. TuIRKIELD, D. d.

WILBUR P, THIRKIELD, D. D. >
PRESIDENT.
Located in Capitol of the Nation.
Campus OF over twenty acres. Advan-
tages unsurpassed. Modern scientific.
and general equipment. New Carnegies.
Library. New oclenco Hall. Faculty.
OF over one hundred. 1882 studsnLsn
from 81 states and 10 other countries.
, Unusual opportunities for self-support.
No young man or woman of euergy or
CAPACITY need be deprived OF its adVan-
tageS.
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND.
SCiENCES.
Devoted to liberal studies. Courses
IN English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek,
french, German, Physics, Chemistry
Biology, History, Philosophy, aud The.
Social Sciences, such a0 arr given In the
best approved Colleges. Ii professors
Kelly Miller, A. NJ, Dean.
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Special opportunities for teachers.
Regular college courses in Psychology.
Pedagogy, Education, &c, with degree
Ut A. Is Pedagogical courses leading.
10 Pm Is. degree. High-grade Courses.
IN Normal Training. Music, Manual
Ats, aud Domestic Sciences. Gradu--
aLes helped toposltlons. Lewis 3. Moore,
a. NJ, Pn. d., Dean.
THE ACADEMY.
Faculty Of Is. Three courses Of four
years each. High grade preparatory,
school. George j. Cummings, 4. M
Dean.
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Courses Ill bookkeeping, Stenograpay.
Commercial Law. History, ClvIcs, &c.
Business aud English high SCHOOL edd-
cation combined. George w. Cook, A o.
M. Dean,
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND
APPLIED SCIENCES.
Furnishes thorough courses. Six.
Instructors. Offers tour-year coursss,
III Mechanical and Civil Engineering.
and Architecture.