davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
uneraI of Mr.. Sr,oot

The funeral OF William Thomas
smoot, VINO died suddenly Saturday.
VIII be at O'Clock this Afternoon,
from second Baptist church. Adams
and Franklin streets. The services
viii be conducted by Rev. Dr. MIllm.
ham. The burial VIII be In Hollywood /.
AFR. Smoot WAS 1t member OF Tho
knights of Pythias for many years.
rms order VIII conduct the services
at the grave, These gentlemen sHl
act as paIlbearers
Active--James r. Sheppard, Charles
.. Saviiie. a. c. Becker, George Sorg,
George Richardson, DR.. Ii. Il. Scott,
j. $. James, c. w. Throckmorton
Honorary-R. w. Gary, c, r. Guy,
{. Il. Harper, James y. Crump. John
NJ Wyatt. a. Ii. Robins. w. NJ. Hi,
Ned Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
RICHMOND SUFFERS
FROM HEAT WAVE
,
SERVE To INCREASE HUMID
I19--oNI. nor DAY.

Richmond sweitcred again Nester-
DAY the mercury keeping up the rec
ord Of the previous day. though the
ftaa xinuTn was longer sustained, the
humidity greater. ana hence the more
olscomfofr The heat wave, like a
bird hnNerlne IN luidair and posing
itself for descent. preserved marked
similarity in temperatures all over
TIE country, according to the Wfath-
81 bureau report, of those Of saturday
There WAS one Slight difference
Richmond held the record SATURDAY.
fer being the hottest city on the At
lantic seaboard with maximum rec
ora Of 90. while Norfolk. always ieal-
s,lis. stepped in Yesterday to share
the honorS. with "a similar register
itlR Of he tube
As on SATURDAY ghefe we're four
interior cities pushing hard for FIRST
pace as the hottest towns in the
country. with maximum temperatures
Of as-~-St Louis. Louisville, Oklahoma
City and Washington.
The coolest spot on the continent
Of which the weather bureau takes
official cognzance was San Francisco
with a maximum of so degrees an
minimum Of Sc
Gentle spring showers. which onlv
intensified the humidity and which
failed TO dampen even the ardor Of
Old Sol. whose blistering rays seemed
nnally TO triumph over the dampncss
And dry II up ~ the starting point
Tell Internationally during the morn
Ing, finally laying down on the lob
The day started with maximum
record OF SO; sustained j maximum
temperature Of - up TO & T. Nj. and
~ O'Clock last night showed 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15

ing veterans were detailed as honorary
pallbearers: A. Ryland Epps, Charles
L. Loehr, j. ID. Angle. w. S. Hon
kins, r. n. Spraggin, Robert n. North
ern. and c. r. Wingheld The active
pallbearers We're: NJ. Flanagan, James
F9ournoy, Claude Thomas, Henry Ges-
inghause, Cheatham w. Andrews, Har-
-ry -Nuciteis. Rs~-D. Johnson aHd Air.
Pollard.
The deceased was brother of Colo
net William ashby, for some years
minister to Colon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15

NORFOLK. VA. July I4-w. ".
Oliver. we'll known trucker Of Nor
folk county, while bathing al Engle-
side thls Afternoon IN the Elizabeth
RIVER was seized with cramps aud
crowned Ills body has not been re-
covered. Mr.. oliver WAS some dis
lance out when seized. and before
rTsouers could reach the scene ne sank
for the last time FL, iS survived Inv
At Wlfe and several cAidrca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15

mon had broken tire glass. accidentally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
he Weather

WAsHINGToN JUly "a Forecast
90 ion0at and Tuesdsy
Nirsgrsia ~ nSettled aud continued
warm Monday and probably TUESDAY .
Akht 40 moderate winds
North GaroliJaa showers Mon
o#s ard probably Tuesday
Special LEGAL Data for Sesterdas
TX Boon temperature 50
II ~ temperature .-... ..... ag
Maximum temperature up 90 j. 81 ~
Minimum temperature UP tU~A f. 81 ~
.1itsaf temperature ,.-...... 92
Asff8al temperature ......... 70
Excesx M Temperature today - 3
atehE3etGcA IN temperature since
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ttare since January j - SAG
Eaiufatl last - hours .4-. "a
FAeeks IN rainfall sf5see March i7s
Accumulated excess Ia rainfall
since JanGars ! ~
l.sai Observation q. VI. Yesterday.
tsuaniditN s@ "a
Mini. direction "Reminiscences. <
Mi. veieeltw .....
Weather clear
Rainfall last IL hours .......... III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
ana handkerchief We're taken from hi =
Makes Second Attempt.

II was not much later when Police
man Porter passed the same cell lie
glanced in. and saw Davis hanging
from bar IN the ceiling Of the con.
with his shirt tied around his neel-.
RMS time II was necessary TO eur the
man down. and calling others 10 ris
aid Policeman Porter entered the .t.l
and saved him Then Davis shirt was
taken from him. and lie was watched
continually through the night
It was said that DAVIS tfud no cause
10 attempt suicide, as he had not COM
mitted any serious crime. lie was
haiied yesterday by his father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
Funeral Of Il. c. As1br. sr.

The funeral If the late Henry Clay
Ashby, Sr, look place yesterday after
noon from his residence, 1928 ", st
Main street Rev. W. G. James. pastor
of Grove Avenue Baptist church, conf
Quoting the services Intermeat was
made in RiVerview cemetery. The
funeral arrangements were IN charge
of George T. Pickett Camp of Con-
federate veterans, of which the de-
ceased was g member. and the ION nv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-15
ILL FACTORS MAKE
FOR HIGHER PRICES
LINES AND CROPS ARE IN
CEILENT,
ST. PAUL BELOW PAR
NfSsk Ness OF tNToN Pacific Is
DIE TO ACCtWti.ATtON OF
STotk FOR CONTROL.
toPrERS DEPRESSED.


Tr7Tt A tT,.- VA
.,...l4nr eay hGphnr mice "a.
ss9cis ,narAa5 ars o-a~v, hel,,,fn,,I,-
.~aod paiIroaa er,es aa,nirrs arc III.
sr..a,est e,,.., L,n,,t, ,,,,,,,s are r.Ier.
) .;f.l ,he s+eaI business thn c,nntr
,r..ds .extiI, trade ar5 nat5er h6s,-
ness a1l.are canning al Inc Creates
s-apacitv IN the history ~ the coun-
80 r,,s3raee bas s3ob j., r,o,nc,,t45,,
.award hettar inns 4ha, II rannot
10 checked ana mo nolitfrai situation
= IL rad .bat am Change u.ia ha
a y,,,t,rorer,ert
Tho etaf,lr raartynt car tba fas,. fays
Mas shoun sg,ns ~ the accumulation
~ ste.,,,-,tsn~ 74...,li,a ~ - paul 10
,,naer rar was forashaaowed a vear
sa4n g.pay the ..ar.nanv 4tnderfoak
NJ huil4 i new rai4road win : per
cent r,onev ana again when (, bor-
rauaa s5ao0p nan In Franco ri A.x2
ner cen,
R,suIt af Had Financing
(, SpaU1 qnal3 have buiIf iris cx-
tension win na~ cent money ana
,sbaf ,,ae b4nnsI,..9 H. .he natural re-
s,,tt ~ RAD tnanciuv Tho carnnsns.
has great railroad svsteD and
uiIl IN time he one ~ the great in
The broad ax., 1912-09-27
USEFUL LIFE OF THE REV.
MRS. FLORENCE RANDOLPH.
Brief Account Of Her Work as Min
lister and Teacher.

/ The Rev. Mrs. Florence Randolph Of
Jersey City is a native Of Charleston,
s. c. She has been a resident OF Jer-
sey City for many years Her success
in religious and educational work has
been of the most helpful and uplifting
nature, and her influence in the com
munity has put many a young person
on the road 70 a life OF usefulness and
self reliance.
Mrs. Randolph took up the study Of
theology after careful meditation as to
her call to the gospel ministry. She
first gained distinction as a Sunday
school worker and organizer. She be-
came q local preacher in 1897. For q
time Rev. Mrs. Randolph was pastor
IN charge OF the A. N. Z. Zion church
"a Jersey City, and in this capacity
she gave entire satisfaction to the con-
gregation-
Upon the recommendation OF Bishop
Alexander Walters Mrs. Randolph was
admitted to membership into the New
Jersey conference Of the A. N. E. Zion
church, by which body she was au-
thorized and recognized as a minister
of the gospel
Besides her pastoral work, Mrs
Randolph IL an ardent worker In. all
good movements for the educational
and material advancement OF our peo-
pie. As a speaker she Is thoughtful
forcefuI and entertaining. AlrS Ran
dolph,s most recent work aside from
preaching has been In the interest Of
the various organizations Of Women's
The broad ax., 1912-09-27
THR BROAD Az CAN HI FouHD
on sALs AT Em FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:

From on and altar this data Ia
Bread Az, can Be found On sals at tie
following news StAnds:
AZ. TsrvAlOn, cigar store and nsWS
Stand, 5000 eats street.
George L Martin, maker Of Ans eizurS
and nSWs stand, Is W. SlSt st., hsaE
3, n HArvey's barber shop and
news stand, 1924 STATE street.
ArA Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions
and lsWp sand, Is ". SetA 81, AsHs
Dearborn -E
". 8. Cole, eigArs, tobacco and nSWS
stand, - ". SlSt St, near Dearborn.
7. B Han, laundry once and AsWs
stand, II ". 2otA st., near stGta
b Davis cigars, tobacco and nsWs
stand, $3.50 State st.
W. 4 Maxwell, notions, cigars, to-
baeeo, eOnfeetiOns and news stand, 6a4G
State st. o..
Edward Felix, notions, eigars and
news stand, Sc ". Soth st.
=. BiShop, cigars, tobacco and nsWB
stand, W. 9th St., near State.
Sylvester AeGlOfan, news stand and
laundry OfRee, 4122 State st.
William Gaughan, laundry ofaes,
cigars, tobacco and news. stand, 9cse
State st.
Harry Shelby, news stand SSos IL
State Street.
Mn. L B. Taylor, notions, cigars
and news stand, Is W. s6th Street.
near State.
A D. Hayes, Cigars, Tobacco, No
tons, Stationery and News stand, S64O
South State street.
]. Hamilton, news stand, out of town
papers, and shoe shining parlor, 1920
South State street.
J. q. Roberts, barber shop and news
stand, 33Os1s State street.
The broad ax., 1912-09-27
BALM FOB GREAT PROBLEMS.
Religion and Education Two Main
Faetgrs On Human Proor,aa.

Religion and Education Two Main
FaetgrS In Human Progress.
some one has said -thRt the Chris
tan religion ia the. panacea for. the
worlds greatest problems, that the re-
ligiOn taught and lived BY the great
Teacher would not only aneIIOrats hu-
man suffering. but also create that
long waited for new heaven and new
earth.
No man as be studies the life Of the
Master and CLEANS from that life the
many ethical trutha- and moral lessons
he strove to teach WIN doubt the truth
OF the assertion.
True, the coming Of the Christian
religion was not hailed with joy. but,
rather, with a storm Of opposition.
Indeed, the opposition was so strong
against It that for centuries religious
wars ragged with unwonted fury and
madness, 90 terrible aud vindlctive
that the effects are felt. even to thia
day. But Il lived amid Il all ana be-
came the grandest thing In the world.
Opposition brings out what Is truly
great in an individual or a race. Those
individuals or races who have riveted
their names In human history have
been those races or individuals who
have been trained in the school OF ad-.
yersity. Opposition is the keynote to
progress The overcoming OF obsta-
eles gives us a discipline and spirit OF
self reliapce and strength OF character.
And so 1t is with every new idea or
great movement which has for its OBJ
ject the enthroRement of mankind.
When Haryey discovered the circula-
ton Of the blOoe be was compelled to
meet and l'Par the frOwns and scorns
Of all the doctors in England. But to-
day the mentioning of the name OF
Harvey calls not forth derisiOn, but a
respect akin 10 reverence.
Principles are everlasting, and no
amount OF opposition can change them
one iOta. II would be Just as easy to
stop the working St the law OF graYf-
tatiOn on bodies descending through
space as IL would be to stop some great |
soul stirring movement; hence men and |
women did not hesitate to lay down |
their lives In his name.
If religion Is the pahacea for the
worlds greatest evils and the solution 1
Of all great worldly problems In busi-
ness, etc, then education, with its |
and uplifting power,
comes second only to It. Men meet
only on the heights. In the citadel Of
education have the fierce and unre-
lenting battles OF the intellect been
fought for truth. Education uplifts
men.
Contrast. IL you please, a settlement
IN the heart OF Africa with one in New
England. The contrast is so striking
n its unsimilarity that 1t hardly bears
The one is unprogressiYe
md STEPPED In ignorance and super
Itition, while the other is progressive
md represents the highest type Of civ
liZatiOn.
The broad ax., 1912-09-27
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Series Of Anniversary Exercises Ends
With Great PlatforaI Nesting.

Series Of Anniversary Exercises Ends
With Great Platforan Nesting.
The series OF services in celebration
Of the twentieth anniversary Of the
founding Of the Central Baptist church
N. PfttsbuFgh, has bean well ATTENDED
and very helpful 70. the church. its
members and friends. s-is
The anniversary exercises have been
In progress for two weeks and VIII
end on Sunday afternoon. Sept %. with
great PLATFORM meeting and hnanctll
rally. rs , - - s- ralss
Dr. George B. Howard. the new pas
tor, Is meeting Fith much success At
this church which he is building up In
membership. influence and financial
standing by the loyal assistance Of the
members Mr. W. 81. Skipwith, the
singing evangelist. assisted In She Sc
ries Of meetings 70 the delight OF pastor.
ana people.
The broad ax., 1912-09-27

practice In the city, he is one Of Nash
villes leading business men.
DR.. Singleton is also president Of the
Star Realty and sInvestmentyco company,
a corporation. which is doing q mod
ern and high class real estate business
In Nashville, being one Of the most
popular concerns of its kind that has
been inaugurated here among the bnd-
ness men Of the race.
In addition to the functions perform
ed by 1t In the capacity as agent, the
company itself purchases tracts and
subdlvides and builds to suit its Gus
toners, allowing long time payments.
The Offices Of the company are in the
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany building. The other officers Of
the Star Realty and InyestmeHt com
pany are: J. W. Simmons, vice presi-
Gent; ]. w. Work. secretary; W, d.
Hawkins, treasurer; James Rumpass,
attorney, and ]. B. MulleRs, general
agent -
The Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
company, while the youngest OF the
Two local banking institutions, has q
capital stock Of $4,000 and has made
remarkable strides in the way Of gain
ing firm financial footing. 1t Is now
regarded as one OF the strongest and
safest banking houses operated BY col
ored men in any section OF the coun'
ty.
The present officers OF the bank are:
:. &. Singleton. president; W. I. High
IOWer, first vice president; d. A. Hart
second vice president; G Y. Ronsn.
tnrd vice president a. AZ. ToFneehd.
cashier; ", d. Hapkts. Rssistant
cashier; s. -Haras. aad3tOr; b Gay
moore. manager real estate depart
ment' and James Rampass.S attoEpeE.
me executive committee b composed
VI :: B Singleton. n. T. ,HightpEer.
a a N. townsend J. 8 bale 4sd j y, /
Simmons. ft'
The broad ax., 1912-09-27
JEALOUS YOUNG sBveafeR.
srisht Future Predicted FOR -Thoms,
.. PaWiey at jackson coIIeoa-

5ask4na AissT Thomas ID. PawIey.
wne has been added 10 the faculty Of
s sa.s college p tbs dty. 3 one of
ne most thoroughly edueafed men
amolg Afro Americans. Ha brinrs to
the seheoi a large experience rathered
nom che New England eolieees IN
which be studied. He prepared for
college at the Moody schpol, 10 North
snpton. Nass5 one OF the most aeted
& the New Epsirld prsparatOry
8 He then entered Amherst college.
from which he graduated In 1911. Ae-
fRated iky q desire for higher educa-
uon he entered Yale university, at
New Haven, where he did postgradu-
ate work In sociology and education.
Bis work at Yale was largely along
the line be win follow In his work At
Jackson college. ,--.
Mr.. Pawley gives evidence OF a bril-
liant future and bears the earmarks 70
a degree. Of the ripe scholar. Al
though product Of two OF the largest
and most inhueptial of the, New Eng
land colleges. BE Is extremely modest
and unassuming IN his manner. He
talks reluctantly Of his achievements,
and 1t was with much difficulty that
the above facts relative to his life
were secured.
= BE represents the progressive type
OF the young manhood of the race and
believes in deeds rather than words.
The securing OF the services of Nj.
Pawley. will mean much to the college
and viii give much tone to the AGA
demic side OF the school.
he worked his way through college,
depending wholly on his own re-
sources. He enters upon his new du-
ties at the opening OF the school well |
prepared. Jackson college Is one Of |
the largest SchOOls Ia this section and l
Yields wide infineDcP.
Located as Il is IN the heart OF the |
black belt region OF the suuth. Il acts |
rs beacon light and has Guided many
an ambitious youth TO the right path |
of usefulness. The school has turned |
put many graduates. all OF whom are
5oing excellent as educators and lead
ers among our people. g
The broad ax., 1912-09-27
PROMOTION FOR
c. 3. Johnson
Chosen Financial AGENT For
FOIt VALLEY HIgh School. y
& ~ l.S5als
AIS CAREER As EDUCATOR
Former Instructor at Harrison Col
lsss Becomes. the. Successor Of the
lats J. n. Torbsrt as Travelling Rep
rsssntativs Of Well Known Eduea-
tiobal institution TO
by cLEVELANp G. ALLEN.

New York-ProfeSsor C. B. johnson,
financial representative OF the Fort
Valley High and Industrial school,
Fort Valley, Ga. is considered to be
one Of the abIest educators among
Afro-Americans in this country. he
has had wide experience in eduration-
al work and is well qualified other
wise for the responsible position which
he holds.
During his northern tour in the in
terest OF the school this fall Professor
johnson maintains headquarters in
this city. where be is already meeting
with much success. AS. the successor
The broad ax., 1912-09-27

Of the late Professor ]. II. Torber-
much will be expected OF Mr.. Johnson
and from present indications he viii
measure up to the most critical expec
tations Of those responsible for his ap
pointment. .--.-
BY training, experience and manner
he is amply fitted for his new post and
will put into his work a large expert
ence which Will make him a valuable
addition to the faculty OF the Fort Val.
ley High and Industrial school. he
has the faculty OF making and holding
friends, and his affable manners viii
make his contact with the philanthro-
pists OF the north both profitable and
impressive.
Like most men who have won their
spurs and who rise to eminence in any
particular Geld, Professor johnson tells
a story OF hard struggles in acquiring
his education he was bonn in Green
vile, s. O., and was educated in the
public schools Of the city under Pro
fessor ]. G. Martin. He walked a dis
lance OF ten miles each morning TO
reach school, but he does not regret
this early experience. After finishing
the public schools, acting upon the ad-
vice Of A N. Robinson. one OF his IN
structors. he entered Biddle universi-
y, from which he was graduated in
1897.
He was one OF the most prominent
men in college and took an active part
In college activities. Leaving Biddle,
he took up work In HARRISON college,
In AbbeviIle. s. c., one OF the strong
est OF the Presbyterian schools in that
section For fifteen years be remained
a member Of the faculty, during which
time he gathered q large and ripe ex-
perience.
His reputation as an efficient and
capable teacher soon reached other
parts, and when Professor Hunt, who
formerly taught him at Biddle, but
now the principal OF the Fort Valley
High apd Industrial school, was seek
ing for some one TO represent the fnan-
ciaI work OF the school he Immediately
sought the -serYices OF Professor John
son The promotion Of Professor John
son to bis new field meets the approval
Of the large number OF his friends
In educational circles throughout the
south - F~I a.s ---
BE has long been prominent IN edu-
cahonal circles Of the south, and his
opinions on matters relative to the ed
ucational welfare Of TIE race has Of
ten been sought -
In TIE south be Wields much inhu- I
ence and takes an active interest iR an J
matte4 pertainlng TO the welfare q !
ne EscS,tasfIs .stzH - - siR -. - ]
PrQfeHsor johnson has q strong and \
norceful personality and b a man %
strong character. BE Is a. active in
he north looking after the financial
interest 81 The school q II he were -
he eIsssrDom giIing INSTRUCTION 70 TIE
ItndeatA, The Eise. to eminenee n cd !
nenhonaf sRairs Of Pro- essoT 5ohnson
should serya e an inspiranop 20 the !
lonfhs 81 the nee to make good pse % /,
IFet5 oppoftpbiiy to 1orpoghlx. pm
p1ts thepsel Ef5 foI tlslf elossp ~ J
I'sassas1 - 1sfr ma Eac.
The broad ax., 1912-09-27

Suffrage League HsDsrs Mrs. clf#ord
Inc Equal Suf9ge league Of Brook
En recently te7dered an Informal II
o5n in honor of Mrs, Carrie W.
Sunord Of Washington IN the paEI0rs
y. me Young Melss chriEti6i aepcia-
ION Mrs. cli6ord e widely known
"omen's club circles .as q gneaksr
~ lecturer. she q else TIE authsF
" book of poems Pf E4Fp Psrtt
The broad ax., 1912-09-27
BANKERS !! ELECT
NEW RREsIBE|ET
Nashville Financial Concern PTO-
notes BEIR SgIsiof1
l---aln.rkiin
PROMINENT Al BUSINESS BUSINESS M!l

Selection Of Well Known Dentist a.
Head Of Peoples Savings Bark and
Trust Company Meets With Popular
Favor Formally Connected With
Msharry Medical College. 49, LILY
Nashville, Fenn.-Dr. J. B. Singleton.
NaShviIle's Oldest dentist in point of
service. and who has been chairman
Of the executive committee Of the PEG
pies Savings, Rank and Trust company
here since its organization. was lunani
mously chosen as president of that In
stitution at a recent meeting Of tho
board Of directors, as the successor of
the late DR.. r. F. Boyd. - 49,
For many years DR.. Singleton has
been one Of the sonth's most prominent
exponents Of his race. and his selection
to this high Office is no surprise to
those familiar with the man, and espe-
ciaily those cOnversant with the affairs
Of the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
company.
1t was by his WI efforts that he &C
Quired the prominent station in life
he enjoys such as placed him in line
10 ill so important a position made
vacant by the late DR.. R. F. BOYD.
recognized as one of the greatest men
Of his race and day in the south
Although the possessor Of much tai
ent and considerable means. DR.. Sin
gleton has always been. extremely mod
est and unassuming. and qualification
at his election is general not only in
Nashville, but throughout this section
as the confidence In which he is held
by all assures for this, banking insti-
tuition continuance Of the firm foun-
dation and sound. business principles
upon which 1t was placed through the
leadership Of its former lamented head
While a prominent member Of the
faculty of NeharFy Medical college
and also enjoying a first class dental
The broad ax., 1912-09-27
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION PRoSPERS.
Carlton Avenue Branch In Brooklyn
Shows Judieious Management.

At the first fan meeting Of the com.
mittee Of management OF the Carlton
avenue branch Of the Young Mems
Christian association in Brooklyn
held the third week in September, re-
ports covering the different depart
ments OF the work for the summer
were rendered. -. --a-.----r-----.---
The membership committee of which
Mr.. Elias Tilghman is chairman re-
ported an increase Of thirty since the
beginning of the fiscal year, March 81.
Several new members have Joined and
there has been quite a prompt re-
Spouse upon the part of those whose
membership expired during the sum-
mer months.
Thus, with the number OF new men,
bers secured and the renewal Of ex-
pired membership. the branch is
stronger numerically than it has been
for the past six months. By the care
full and judicious management Of Sec
Rotary Rufus NJ Meroney the financial
condition of the association has been
kept in good shape and the branch
starts its fall work with a net balance
Of SI22 -----.-.------. -------..,--.
Preparations for opening the night
school are well under way. and a large
Of students is expected in
October. The English branches are
taught. and gprovisiOn. is made for
classes In StenograPhy and 9pewrit-
ing, also classes In German and French.
These latter subjects will be taught by
Meroney.