davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
SOPRANO HOLDS SECRET
Zeppilli, New Opera Star, Soon
To Be Bride.

Prospective husbands have been known
IN buy the ring before popping tho dues-
ton. but Il remained for Mile. Alice Yep
pelU. Of the Philadelpbia-Chi opera
COMPANY. 20 purchase the home over
u,hich she will shortly preside before an
rouucing her engagement. she came III
an tho Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse yester-
A,y With the title 20 an old chateau at
pieve az Cento, Italy, but when she was
.sLed the name Of the fortunate man, bhe
told her inquisitors to wait until tne
weddine. which will occur at the END OF
the season. ~,
a., tho same vessel was Andrcas DIP
nj general manager OF the opera COM
n.rv The list Of his singers for the coming
800 which he completed while abroad
,.ciuAes sixty-two names, twenty-oHe VI
49,, new 10 the American pupic. Inc
80. ~ which Mr.. Dippel appeared most
~n,A vas that OF Titta Runo'. whom
=. ,a,,.d the worlds greatest bary;one'
L. -, r,urfo's engagement was made pos
s,bls through the generosity OF ~
c,o,asbury. who Increased the kua' '"'so
o. pbiIadelphia on condition 'hat th's 81
list be engaged ,,....
The full list of names foll0"s' -,
snnranj-Mmes. Berry. Cavan' Dafcn'
80 pdv,na. Egener. Eversman, Gao
aI,I cagIIardl Garden, Garrett help.''
. aS,',au Iordica. Osborn Hannah, fefia'
+,,', saltzman-Stevens' stanIoy'
TatTszzini, Teyte, warrum' White Yep
pill. cqaus.nn de CTS
neros gay, Heyl, Koyes, Legard' ''o'u-
mann-Heink. Castle
He,,d S;,orgini. TIamlin, Martin, So ncn' Ze-
eri Van Hoose, Vepturini' Na'"e'''
'f HsTitonI-Borriss. Costa CraoPps r.e,sch,
frame. Fossetta. Mascal. po gtliseitI,
Rossi, Rufo ssmmare,oo,. rev. Wh't scott Ire
Bassi-IIuberdeau, Nico'a''
/ vifan. . ,bo Institute
Frank Damroech. head OF the inS tbTee
OF Musical Art, returned ir oli,d the ad-
months vacation. lie announces famous
dItion of Carlo Euonamicl, tHs g. instI-
J Boston pianist to the stan OF 'he
( tute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
MISS CLARK IN FAIRY PLAY.

Rehearsals were begun yesterday OF
Winthrop Ames's production of SNOW
White" the fairy play for children, which
will be the special matinee bill at The
Little Theatre. beginning soon after the
openlng OF it's second season with Arthur
ccb,i,zler's comedy. THE Affairs OF An
atOl."
For tho role OF Snow White" Mr..
Ames has engaged Marguerite Clark. who
has lust returned from playing stock
starring engagement in Los Angeles. Be
sides acting the chief role in the dramat-
,zation OF the Grimm brothers's childhood
classic. Miss Clark Will appear In one OF
che anisodes OF THE Affairs OF Anator' in
the evening bill at The Little Theatre.
SNOW White" will receive FIVE perform
ances a week, every afternoon except
Saturdays beginning at Sl5 in order to
Give school children time to reach the
theatre before the curtain rises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
EQUAL PUNISHMENT, TOO
Magistrate Airs Suffrage Views II
Case of Fighting Women

Magistrate Murphy delivered hiihseii %
one OF his particular views on sunrdse
To- decidiug the case OF Miss steia
scbneider agt. Mrs. Gabrielle MoFe!I
Oh Niiss Kate Morelli in the Tombs
cc,,yt Yesterday. a row occurred over
Ms NtoreIIrs scvcn-year-old son. and the
two women set on Miss Schneider ana
hea, her. it was alleged.
"Women who fight in the street must
.xnact 10 receive the same punishment
as men who fight In the street sald
,b. magistrate. Women want equal
rights with men, but you haven't any
respect for the courts. AZ soon az you
appear in court you expect 10 be re-
leased without penalty. You consider II
"a a sort OF entertainment for your Dehe-
At You want to vote and have men
privileges, but not their pnnishmentS.
put am going to hold you each In 500
hail for your good behavior"
Neither OF the Morellis could furnish
hail and both went TO prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
AN ACTRESS IN CONTEMPT
Well, Not Until Court Has More Def
mite Information.

Miss Harriet Burt. an actress now
playlng IN MY Best Girl" 1t the PARK
Theatre. appeared yesterday before JUS
ticc La Fctra, In the City Court on q
motion made by the Hotel Cadillac Com
pany TO punish her FOR contempt OF court
I'm fniling 80 submit 10 an examination
I'm supplementary proceedings on judg-
ment for $40 obtained by the hotel COM
pary.
Counsel for Miss Burt explained 20 the
court that the day for which the eXamina-
ton had called was also the day on
which the actress was 10 make her first
appearance IN the new play. He said he
requested the attorney for the hotel com
psny 10 put of the examination 10 any
day after that date.
Counsel for the plaintiff company told
the court that Miss Burt had lodged SER
vice in the case, and was not entitled TO
any consideration from the court. Justice
La Tetra said that he wanted further In
formation about the alleged contempt OF
court before he took any action. and or
derel the examination to be held at the
Office OF tho hotel company's lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
The Modern Woman's
Relation to the Modern Home

! OF the cracker trust. the publicly Inspected
dairy. the, water. gas. electric ana neat
1 ing companies were all unknown bScn
home then kept its own COW, had It's own
well. its own lamps to trim. its own nres
TO light: II was isolated and disconnected
Put in this day. when the city. FOR IN
stance. Is q complex network OF water
pipes and electric wires and drains ana
nine-tenths Of all domestic functions are
discharged by public or quasl-puolc utili'y
corporations. no family lives 10 itself any
more. or II IL attempts to do so the heath
department sends IN officer around "
bring il into the communal fold. And
these functions, the manner IN which they
shall be discharged, the rates that are 70
be paid for their community service ana al
that. are the most vital OF political ques-
tons: they are the very essence oil poilucs'
as il affects the lives Of the people WIN an
intimate and sensitive inslstence. and II
woman is to occupy and fill her sphero
she must go out OF tho house, out OF the
kitchen. out Of the dooryard ard into thar
larger home we call the city
From these facts Mr.. Whltlock argues
that the home has become more wonlans
sphere than ever. and that II she refuses
or is not permitted to extend her infiu-
oace AZ far as il has extended it is marked
for destruction.
I'VE are beginning TO perceive" he says,
that the whole city is the home. that
women bear relation 10 that city. that
shc owes il certain duties, and our cities
will never De all we hope to see them until
woman ,s free 10 exercise her influence
ON all their affairs. Modern industrialism
ia destroying homes fast enough as 1t is'
and it IS that high idealism which is
lauded in women that requires expression
IN affairs IL the destructive process Is 10
be aba,ed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
CAN'T DODGE SUFFRAGE
Think Of It! They Own Meet.
ing Halls.

Il certainly does happen most fortn-
natcly for the sunragists-the politicians
may not feei the same way about it-that
| the buildings exactly opposite the nan
! In whlch tho Republican convention VIII
1 be htld In Saratoga ana Oh" very build
I ing IN which tho Democratic convention
Will bo held I'm Syracuse are owned by
good friends OF the Womcn's Political
/ Union.
| This Niuc circumstance enables the
union 10 nail blg banner IL has boon
making ready-a banner forty feet long
and thirteen feet high bearing IN vivid
/ green and purple and white th" SLOGAN
/ Votes for women'-right where every
/ Republican vino goes 70 Saratoga ana
every Democrat who goes 20 Syracuse
/ simply cant avoid seot!ng the magic
words every time he enters or leaves his
convention hall
The women will he there. too; oh. yes
Certainly, In fact, they are at Saratoga
now. Miss Caroline I.cxow. executive
secretary OF tho union, II staying WIN
Mrs II. (. Ludlow. the Saratoga woman
whose husband ms the property oppo-
site tho convention hall. He also owns
one OF the largest newspapers In sara
toea. and perhaps Mrs. Ludlow won't
zee 10 4 that that paper booms sur
fragc.
Mrs. Nora Batch Dc Forest, who IN
tcrv.ewed Nh Barnes IN New York last
week and elected from him the state
ment that he would leave the convention
10 deal with suffrage as the convention
saw NJ; Mrs. Emanuel Einstein and other
members OF the union ar" staying AT inc
United states Hotel. Mre. Harriet stan
ton Blatch will herself deal with tho
Democrats at Syracuse. where she VIII
re welcomed BY Mrs. Burlingame, vic OF
the man who owns the convention hall
! Mrs. Batch said yesterday that both the
old parties had got 10 do something
about suffrage.
( 1--WE insist on IT," she said. I'VE have
reached the point where silence Is an in
sult. The parties can declare In their
platforms that they stand for referring
the question 10 the voters-that Is what
: VIC esk, and al We ask-or 'hcy can say
/ they want a referendum 10 tho women OF
, Kew York. we wish they would. That
would make a beautiful handle for ne 10
/ 61bt them with. because the thing
1 couIdp't be done; Il would be unconsutu-
tional or we should love 10 have planks
! declaring that greater political activity
IN the part OF women would bc desirable.
Just let them suggest that We be hewers
., wood and drawers Of water for
! them =. ~.
Ladies aid" put in Mrs \. i. TOWN
send, who sat by.
| we've been that long enough saiu
| Mrs. Blatch. "but we'd love 10 nave '"e,'.
! Give us n point OF attack b. putting u
| in their platforms"
When the conventions are over ana inc
| ,,rior knows lust what can be expected
Of o''' the old parties, it VIII hold bangue.
and discuss future plans VIVA -, ''' re
/ nians are will depend OF course OF tho
a"tions OF the parties. The date OF ihe
| banquet is October II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
PROVES FAT OF THE LAND
Tariff Responsible for Wealth
of Silk Hose, Woman Says.

Miss Mary Francis. secretary Of tho
wornan's department Of the Republican Ma
tional committee. says the prosperity In
duced by the protective tariff enables The
women OF this country 10 wear more silk
stockings than are worn by the women of
any other land. To prove this she IS go
ing I'm a few days 10 hold an exhibit Of
silk stockings Of all colors. eizes and
grades.
She would not say that they would be
exhibited on models. But there is no
reason why they could not be. There is
no reason to think that Republican wom-
en- have not the-that is. that they could
not adyautageously--well. or course, In
this country, where everybody has enough
20 eat there IS 10 doubt whatever that
they can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
GETS 500 FOR NAMING SHIP.

The prize OF 500 in gold offered by the
Hudson Navigation Company for an ap-
propriate name for their new steamer has
b.o,, awarded 10 l.. w Harger. OF Pitts
so,1 voss.. who Loyalty submitted the
ran,o berkshire, the first OF eight who
....,oa rho same. The Berkshire, now
s T., ,o,rse OF completion. is the largest
river craft ever built. measuring 40 feet
~ ~ ,n,ooms. with modern equipment
So annointments TO correspond with
ar P,P.be g. w. Morse. the Adirondack
thoSS ,r uI and the Rensselaer,, the other
s,esmeys OF the Peoples and Citizens
lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
"cu,RoPRAcTlc" DOCTOR HELD.

The New York County Medical Society
is inter Otto Scholz. who calls himself a
.chiropractic" doctor. The socIety's WON
an detective, Mrs. Frances Benzecry' told
the doctor" she. had pains in her less
trou the knees down, and II is alleged,
after agreeing TO treat her for $40, ne
TOOL, her into n room and ne and woman
atsendant began TO rub her limbs. Inc
"dortor" said lac did his work through
numan switchboard. and nature dlu
a.. rest lie was up before Magistrate
tsr.schi Yesterday, charged with praccoo
usine without a lcerse, and held In $''
,an .or further hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
WISE WOMEN WEAR

the garments that fit them best, are
the most stylish, and give the great
est satisfaction. The present stylas
include the latest novelty in petit
coats-one that is likely TO remain the
vogue" for many years TO come.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
Useful Household Tips

Thta d.partment will gay for household tips
~ found available for its purpose. Address
..r .efui Household Tips Department. New
York Tribune No. ia Nassau street
TO KEEP DOWN DUST-To keep
down dust when using the carpet sweeper
molsten the brush OF the sweeper with
kerosene. This will also brighten the
carpet. MAhl ma 'E" Eli"
New Brunswick, n. J.
WHEN A CORK is TOO LARGE
When q cork is a little too large for the
bottle, ssndpaper IL until II Is the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
A Timid Statesman.

"A friend Of mine was calling at the
HON. O. a Cabinet minister. When she
left was In he evening-he said: i am
sorry cannot accompany you home but
Il is late, and the fact is / have sent the
detectives away
They have detectives near them all
Dag TO protect them from the suffrasettes'
and when, thinking their day is over they
dismiss the guard. they are prisoners
they dare not leave the house lest some
woman cry Votes for women 70 them
Everybody wanted 10 know about the
hstchet that Mrs. Mary Leigh threw into
the carriage Premier Asquith was ridihs
IN. and that was reported 10 have nv
John Redmond, his companion.
Mr. Lawrence, who Is very earnest
man, explained quite seriously that she
really didn't throw the Ratchet at him
and split his face open. Mrs. Lawrence
safe the hatchets the mihtauts carried
we're more synbolical than anything else
and that Mr.. Redmond's wound was
mere scratch on the nose.
He might have made II shaving she
suggested.
The speakers said that Miss Christaoel
Pankhurst might not return 10 England
1T is question" she explained
whether Il Will not be better strategy
for one OF our number 10 remain OUTSIDE
the danger zone. She may be more use
fu outside OF England. That is one oil
n. things 10 be decided In october, when
Ars Pankhurst and Mr.. Lawrence and
and the others have our council OF war
Mr. ard Mrs. Lawrence sailed for Eng
land last night on the Campania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
GOODBY TO LAWRENCES
SuffragetteS Hold Shirtwaist
Reception: They Depart.
TALES OF MIlITANTS TOLD
Timidity of a Cabinet Officer
War Council to Sit on Chris
label Pankhurst.

lot OF women and one man, who said
". was Mrs. Comstock's husDand-she is
Ne Harriet +. COmstock and she was
,bore--atterded the reception to Pethicll
1.wrenCt and Mrs. Lawrence. tho Eng
u.h militant suffragists, al the headquar-
,ers os the National Woman Suffrage As
soclaticn yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Ware Dernett, secretary OF
.r. association. said Il was a shirtwaist
,s-.v. and certainly there wasn't much
ansrv. but there was Q deal of earnest
tax
AFTER A.r. Lawrence and Airs. Lawrence
bsa both spoken the women and Mrs.
Cor,stock's husband pressed around and
0red questions at them at the rate Of
about tbree O minute What everybody
vos particularly anxious t. know was
rhstho- The speakers thought militant
methods would ever be necessary in the
United States.
Both Of them started 20 say no but they
didn't have TO enlarge. for Miss Eliza
beth Freeman, OF New York, and Mrs.
Nlary Austin. Of California. both Of whom
have worked for suffrage, mere ana IN
England. answ red for them.
The conditions are so different here
cried Miss Freeman. y remember COINS
With some suYra gists TO Albany. We went
into the Senate and the Assembly. into
the smoking room-why. We flooded the
Mace Had that been IN England VIC
would not have been permitted 10 enter
the building. There would have been
policemen stationed there TO throw US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

A combination OF nutmeg and cinnamon
makes a nice havoring for plain cookies,
while nutmeg and mace are delicious in
buns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Draped with T. r. bandanna and onamented head
bull moose will be OF the dances at the Moosee
ball to be given October at the Murray Hill Lyceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

LET US DO THE WALKING
Consult the Tribune's Room anu
Board Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
A Woman Thrown Out.

Yes" said Mrs. Austin. 81 sat on IN"
platform at a political meeting IN LONDON
ore night. \ woman cried out N".eS
fo- women" A policeman seized her .!
he shoulders from behind and kicked
her along with his knee I'll ne eo' HUI
10 the door and threw her out
That kicking women out OF meeooes
With the knee IS common practice win
policemen" added Mrs. Lawrence.
NV friends had TO restrain me or !
would have Jumped down and assaulted
that policeman" said the woman voter
from California with flashing eyes. ~
thing Ike that happened in America
we'd have militant methods here INSIDE
c. three minutes"
And the women around her cispped
hard, Mrs Coms,ocks husband Old 700.
Militant methods probably never Will
be NECESSARY in America-we hope not
Ny. Lawrence said. but by our militant
methods we have held up the hands OF
suttrsgists all over the world. And X we
s,opped them e would be injurious 10
The cause OF suffrage all over the world.
What are the immediate plans OF me
Wornen's Social and Political Union
esked Mrs Ida Hustled Harper.
fighting" Mrs. Lawrence came bach
e. her.
And what Is the definite thing you are
nshting foY now" asked Miss Jessie
Ashley.
Equality" flashed Mrs. Lawrence
and well never stop till We get IT."
And when will that be-
The government could give IT TO us
sny minute II chose. It is just a ques-
ticn Of how long the Cabinet ministers
can stand the strain. To show you what
that strain is, let me tell you as story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

All recipes appearing in these columns nave
been tested. 49,
Iev.l measurements arc used unless other
wise stated . 80,
This department viii be LAD 70 ansHet ans
culinary Question submitted By readers ana
Address culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
40 l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
YIE57IY
klOSFlT PETTIcOAT

has no strings to tie, knot, break or
come loose. Its patented elastic
waistband and "V"- shaped gussets fit
the waist like a glove, and assure the
garment draping gracefully. There
being no waste at the waist there is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

REMOVING INK sTAINs.-Starch and
skim milk will take ink out Of table
covers made OF art linens or canvas
Make paste Of the starch and milk and
spread Il over the stain. Leave It for two
days, adding milk from time to time as
the paste dries At the end Of the forty
eight hours brush of the powder and the
stain Will he gone unless II was very
bad one. Should a faint grayish mark
remain second application Of the paste
viii remove II. II. L. DUNFORD.
New London, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
Postal Card Departments
Il 10 possible

size. The cork will be clean and smooth
Brooklyn T.. W. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Tiis d.psrtnrent rlll not be Responsible Lor
,,s,y..-lr, vrhirN is not accompanied ~
.tamp- Ss- return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer Ds IS',ea.
u Ito on only one side OF tho paper Silq se'
that name and address accompany each rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25


Brooklyn T.. w. ;.
NEWSPAPER STICKS. - Newspaper
sticks are a great economy. and in some
excellently managed houses this novel
''Grewood.' which costs nothing. is used
exclusively for the lighting Of both sit
ting room and kitchen fires, and proves
perfectly satisfactory. To make news
paper sticks. take the double sheet OF a
paper, crumple II up to a long, straight
stick. then twist IL round and round
tightly to form Il sort OF rope. Next
twist the rope into a ball and tie the ends
in knot, squeezing the ball tightly.
When laying a fire, place three or four Of
these balls IN the crate and cover with
the more substantial fuel, whether coal
or wood, lightly set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

TIE 1R,BuNE's ROOM AND BOARD
REGISTER is for your benefit. Con-
suit IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
DRESSM AkiNG,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES makes and r.
models; children's speciality. Juliet rs
East 18th 81. Tel. 40s Stuyresant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

l.. ID. RAY, IS w. S4TH 81.
BOY, FROM q TO 60. ALL DEPARTMENTS.
40 Graduates Have Ell tered College.
80 home study for boys under fifteen.
22d year begins Thursday. Sept. 26th.
special studies for special needs.
Telephone 1886 Schuyler FOR year book
DIR RAY now AT SCHOOL. MORNINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
AUCTION SALES,

MORTGAGE sALE.--By virtue OF chattel
mortgage. will sell to-day, at a. m, at 50
Grand ave. Corona. l. l.. fixtures OF confec-
tIonery store and soda fountain. MOE FRY
Auctioneer. BY order OF the Mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

For Boys and Young Men-City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
{ happaqua Mountain institute,

yAEHaILA. WEsTCHESTER CO.. n. Y,
A Frionds' Home School FOR Girls IN the Real
Country Boys under IA years separate depW.
Home Mother for young children. 42d yoar Is
miles from y. i. 20 acres, 100 II. elevation.
Primary Preparatory and Finishing Courses.
Music Art Domestic Science. Manual Training
and commercial Dep'ts. Gymnasium. Term be
gins Sept 23rd. Rates $500 10 $3.50. Catalcx.
Telephone lies White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

EXCELLENT FREE TRAINING FOR Vo-
cal students who can read at sight Apply
" Y. ORAToRIO SOCIETY. Carnegie
(Chamber Musicl Hall, Thursday. 2. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
Dancing Schools.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers' Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
ernesses, etc. TO Colleges. Schools and Fam
lilies. Apply TO Mrs NJ J. YOuEi-Ei ~
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Founded 1854 New Jireproof Building.
93d 1T. and Central Park West.
Boys successfully prepared Tor Columbia,
Cornell. Harvard, princeton Yale and other
Colleges. Full Business Course. Primary
Classes. Laboratories. Gym asiunl. Athletic
Tiald. Special Courses Tor bows vito have
failed IN College Entrance Examinations.
IL. III. CAMPBELL AN. 4. f. WILSON, AN.
1t9th Year Begins Sent. 2Jth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
For Both SeXes-City.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
MACKENZIE SCHOOL.
Dohbs Ferry on Hudson 81 miles from N.y.C.
Upper school, boys 10 years and older
Lover school, boys TO ~. Offers special f. 20
elites for additional year Of preparation for
graduates Of other schools OF high chsractsI
YOUNGSTOWN, y. j.
RANDOLPH MIL. ACAD.. Monristown, ". j..
Formerly Hudson River Military Academy
Address The Supt. Randolph Military Aesd.
Morristown. y. J.
BURROUGHS SCHOOL, Great Great Nee Nsck'
. rorNTpy Sc,roo, roy ,rx ,snWe
For Boys and Young Men-City.