davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

Changes In the standings OF both
the senior and Junior Essex county
Fairgrounds leagues took place. as n
result of the contests decided yester-
day. In the senior division, Branch
Brook, Orange and Watsessing, by
their victories over their respective
opponents, Glenfield, Riverbank and
East Side. are tied for the lead, each
having won three out of four played.
lrvington, which with Riverbank, was
eyened up with the leaders last week,
tasted defeat for the second time,
going down before the West Side
nine. which. by the way. won its first
victory In four games yesterday. As
Riverbank lost to Orange 1rvington
and Riverbank are tied for second
position, both having won two games
and lost two.
East Side. Glenfield and West Side
are In the cellar position. The trio
has won but one game In four.
-Four teams now hold the lead in
the junior circuit. Watsessing and
Irvington held the honor position
alone last week. but Glenfield and
West Side. by victories over Branch
Brook and Irvington. respectively, yes
terdav are up with the leaders. Wat
sessing met its first defeat, losing to
East Side. Orange, by its victory
over Riverbank. made a four team tie
in the second division.
On account of the approaching ath-
letic meet. which is to be held by the
Essex County Parks at the Branch
Brook Park Playground on Wednes-
dav afternoon. August 20. the base
ball schedule will be cancelled and
special dates arranged by the park
supervisors for the playing of contests
previous to holding the special meet.
Hereafter the schedule will be COM
pleted with games played on Tues
days. Thursdays and Fridays Should
inclement weather interfere with the
holding of the games on these days,
however. the contests will be staged
on the following day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
Higgins-oollins Combination.

HtRgfns-Collfns combination.
In sharp contrast to the Bisons
bingling was the Tigers clean-cut
stickwork. Bob Higgins had two hefty
doubles that would have been worth
even more than two-sackers but for
the wind. Bill Collins twice drove
him home with ringing bingles, one
of them down the third-base line for
two bags and the other over first base
To show his versatility in placing the
ball, Bill shot one to right field on an
other occasion. Truesdale tried hard
to get the drive on the bound. but II
man in the game to get three hits.
This Higgins-Collins combination OF
scoring runs is by no means new
one. 1t worked twice yesterday, ty-
ing the score on one occasion and
winning the game in the tenth round
1t is especially vicious in extra
inning battles. as it broke up a SINH
lar tussle against Jersey City one
Sunday early in June. Besides doing
good work with the stick, Higgins was
steady behind the plate and gave
Holmes excellent support, putting O
lot of pepper into the Bengals' work
by his constant jabbering.
&s
Defensive Team Work.
A feature of the game which amused
some of the fans who are not regu-
lars and who are not thoroughly &C
quainted with the Tigers perfect team
work was the manner in which the
Bengal outfielders moved around for
certain Bison batters. On two or
three occasions Bill Collins played
right on the foul line for Tim Jordan
and he nipped one drive that killed off
hit and an extra-base wallop, too,
by the stunt. Willie Zimmerman did
the same thing on Vaughn, playing
close to the left field line, because of
the wind, and Hi Myers once raced
over to cover Bills territory on a fly
from Vaughn's stick in the sixth In
ming. Bobby is getting to be left
field hitter.
Gus Getz did not have a hit yester-
day, but he made a great stop on
Murray, taking the edge off a base
hit, and Gus also was responsible in a
measure of Newark's first run, carried
around by Swacina. Gus bounded O
dented the dish with the Bengals' first
tally in the second round. Harry had
made the Tigers first hit of the game
and reached third base on Myers 8
sacrifice and e. Zimerman's infield
bingle. Gagnier had a couple of ex-
cusable errors, but made amends by
banging out double, though his
mates could not rescue him In the
eighth round. Tire score,
NEWARK. BUFFALO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
WEBSTER is CHAMPION

By defeating the Burnett Street
School Playground nine. II to 0, at
the Burnet Street School Playground
Yesterday afternoon the Webster
Street Play Centre team captured
the Northern League baseball title
in the City Public School Playground
League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
ROCHESTER,.
PROVIDENCE.

TOtaIS..... 3I 3 a ~
sBatted for Hughes In ninth inning.
Tran for Smith in ninth inning.
Runs-Platte E. 0nslow, Deal, Shean;
Schmidt, Williams.
Providence ..2 0 0 o o 0 0 2 x-4
Rochester ...0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0-2
Sacrifice hits-Martin, Deal Stolen
bases-Hughes, Mcintyre, Kocher Two
base hits-Hughes, Paddock. Three-base
hits-Platte 2. Bases on balls-Off La
ftte 8, off Hughes 3. Struck out-By
to Il. Onslow Time of game-2h. UNI
pires-Hart and Finneran
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
MONTGOMERY CLUB SOLD

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. -
Richard Tillis, owner of the Mont
gomery Southern League franchise,
has sold out to a local organization
of eleven men. headed by M. P. Will
cox, for S12.S00. The transfer of own
ership is effective Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
ENGLISH GOLFERS ON WAY

LONDON, Aug. Harry A. VAR
don, Edward Ray and Wilfred Reid
leave on board the Celtic today to
take part in the open golf champions
ship in the United States. for which
Abe Mitchell, Arnaud Massey and
Louis Teller may also compete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
MAPS SUFFER A
, SEVERE SETBACK
Bakers Home Run With Two
on Bases Settles the
Issue.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
w l.. Pei W. L. Pc.
Phila ...... 70 81 693 8oston....... 4s 50 49,
Cleveland. 81 40 616Detroit.. a 81 .4l9
Washington 81 a .564st. LOUIS. AZ 66 .3SS

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 2; New York, l.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, !.
Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland, l.
Washington, IL; Chicago, 2,
Games Today.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston
Chicago at Washington.
Frank Bakers big bat spoke in the
same tones yesterday as during a
memorable worlds series with the
Giants some two years ago. The Ath-
letics' star third-sacker raped out a
home run with two on bases, sewing
up a game against Cleveland. The
score was 7 to l. Bush outpitched
Gregg and Kahler, allowing only
seven hits.
Walter Johnson won his eleventh
straight victory, equaling the record
for the season held by his teammate,
Joe Boehling. Johnson's previous rec
Chicago White Sox, with Smith,
OBrien and Lathrop pitching, were
beaten, II to 2.
Detroit took a pitchers battle from
New York Crawford's home run,
following an error, gave the Jennings
ties the game by score or TO /.
Ford pitched mastery ball and so did
Dauss.'
Boston won 4 to 1-game from st.
Louis. Speakers two doubles had a
big bearing on the result. Bedient al
lowed six hits and famed nine of the
Browns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
HUSTLERS MEET
MORE REvERSES
Cancels Gang Losing Ground
Daily at Providence, While
Tigers Win.
PESTS BACK ON THEIR FEET

The pleasant engagement of add
ing to their lead in the International
League ID keeping the Tigers busy
nowadays. The Rochester Hustlers
lost again to Providence, while New
ark won. As a reward ira Grays
passed the Royals, who were beaten
at Jersey City. The Orioles and
Maple Leafs were Idle because of wet
grounds at Baltimore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, 8; Buffalo. 2 no innings)
Jersey City, s: Montreal, 1,
Providence, 4: Rochester, 2.
Toronto at Baltimore (wet grounds),
Games Today.
Buffalo at Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Rochester at Providence.
Games Tomorrow.
Montreal at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto at Providence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

Yesterday'e Results.
West Side, 5i Iryington, 9.
Gienheld, ioi Branch Brook, Q,
East Side. 10i WHtsessing, 9.
Orange, tsi Riyerbank, 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

McTigue is now ready to pitch
again for tho Orioles The seuthpaw
singer of the Dunn flock has been or
the sick list,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 7.-Sharp
hitting against McGraynor and good
pitching by Doscher netted another
victory for the Shelters yesterday.
The score was to 1. The score:
MONTREAL JERSEY CITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

TEN, Hughes was the emily Hustler
the Rochester outfit was beaten again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

the Rochester outfit was beaten again
The Montreal Royals are scheduled
to biyeuad here tomorrow, Today's
game marks the final appearance of
the Bisens here for The season of
1s1si bid anybody say Clymef Is
seffyi
Gowdy delayed the Tigerss victory
by his sharpsheeting, which ebt down
Tiger thieves at seeeHd base,
Swaclna handled fourteen puteuts
and deserves an assist or two fer
some of his stretch catches.
For an individual who has beer
warming the bench, Myers is hitting
quite frequently. Hi had another
hinsle In three tries yesterday
Benny Meyer may still be seen In
an international League uniform be.
fore the season is over. According
to reports the Pittsburgh Club has
waived on benjamin since K6inmers
tins the |all consistently,
Harry Smith Is teaching "Beanie"
Hall control. 'tf / had him on the
training trip think he would have
made d winning pitcher for us" de-
clared the Bengal ohieftan yesterday,
Hall has good line of deceptive
pitching material. but his control Is
poor In spots. Smith worked well
with him after Hall got gated In
Sundays game. Bell and not Hall
was charged with the defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

JOtHIS.... y z q III
Slated for McGraynor in ninth inning.
tBatted for B. Purtel In sixth inning.
Runs-Lennox: Eschen, w. Purtell, Cal
houn, Breen e.
Errors-Yeager. Deininger.
Montreal ........0 0 o / 0 0 0 OIL
Jersey City,. 2 0 l 1 o 0 l ks
Two-base hits-Blair, Eschen. Calhoun.
Three-base hits-Deininger. Breen. Sac
rifice hit--Doscher. Stolen bases-Yeager,
McCabe, Perry, w. Purtel. Struck out
BY McGraynor 4, by Doscher l. Bases on
balls-or McGraynor 4, off Doscher 7.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. Ed
LATTE beat his old teammates yes
terday, pitching for Providence
against Rochester. Tom Hughes was
on the losing end of 4-to-2 game.
The Grays hit hard and fielded
cieyerly The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg 81 New York, l..
Chicago, A; Brooklyn, 3 40 in).
Philadelphia, Z; st. Louis, l.
Boston at Cincinnati rain).
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg..
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

Count that day lest
Whose low descending sun
Misses In the pink Sheet
''Getn dfeve In d rum"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
lEX-BISON FOOLS EX-BENCAL
in The "CRITICAL MOMENT
J. Scott Holmes CompeIs Bobby
Vaughn to Hit Into Double
Play.
HIGGINS AND COLLINS STAR
This Combination Drives in Tie
ing and Winning
Runs.

Ex-Bengal met ex-Bison Yesterday
In the critical moment-the psychology
ical moment-call 1t what YOU will
The ex-Bengal was and still is Bobby
Vaughn, the former Bison is Robert
Holmes. The bases were packed:
Holmes had created the congestion
purposely by passing Truesdale. 1t
was make or break for ]. Scott
Holmes, the time was the tenth in
ming, with one out and the score tied
%. The place, Wiedenmayer's Park:
the battle, championship tussle be-
tween Newark and Buffalo. Holmes
pitched exactly one ball. Vaughn
swung and met the sphere. 1t bound
ed to Holiness feet. Ducky whipped
1t to the plate, where Robert Higgins
stamped the rubber, forcing Roach.
Then Bob sent the pill to Swacina
before Vaughn reached first base, and
the danger was past. Manager Harry
Smith is to be complimented on his
judgment in picking Holmes to aid
the Tigers in their fight for the flag
The Rochester and Buffalo veteran is
not an experiment. He knows how to
/ pitch and has the grit in the pinches
i Newark was clearly entitled to it's 3-2
fNSSS'J 0FNl eiiO t1CAo
Duoly Knows How to Pitch.
! The Tigers new "Ducky" did not
pitch strike-out ball. He got credit
for three whiffs, but he was not buzz
ing the ball across the plate with
reckless abandon and trying to fool
every man who came up into hitting
and missing. j. Scott cut the cor
ners, pitched them high and pitched
them low. mixed them up and did
everything but put one in the groove.
He used his knowledge of the Bisons'
strongest and weakest points as
stickers to decided advantage, and
when Bill Clymer saw the game must
go into extra rounds he could not
stand the ignominy. The Bison leader
has learned from experience that the
Bengals are demons on winning over
time affairs. He disgracefully kicked
himself out of the game in the ninth
round, Directing to a strike called on
George Jackson. The two runs scored
off Holmes were not clearly earned.
Two of the bingles that figured in
i the pair of points collected by the
Herd in the second round were f1ukes.
Murray's double was a real line
smash worth two bases, but Jackson
got in a lucky hopper to Eddie Zim-
norman, which went as a single be-
cause Eddie thought it would roll
foul. Murray made third base on the
play. Hanford was forced to put up
a dinky foul which Swacina caught
near the Newark bench. 1t was a
difficult feat, for Swacina stepped on
the Bengals' bats and ran the risk of
bodily injury in chasing the ball.
Jackson stole second and was in a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

An eleven-game lead and forty
eight contests remaining on the
Tigers schedule,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
THREE LEFT IN
LEADERSHIP Tie
Irvington and Riverbank Drop,
Through Defeats, In Senior
Playground League.
FOUR JUNIOR TEAMS EVEN
SENIOR LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results,
Orange, 81 Riverbank, 3.
West Side 2ei Iryington, 8.
Branch Brook, 16j Glenheld. 3.
Watsessing, III East Side, A.
JUNIOR LEAGUE RECORD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07
R|ORDANS ANXIOUS
FOR THAT TROPHY
Confident of Taking Measure
of Pathways at Harrison
Sunday.
NEWS OF THE SEMI-PROS

West Hudson fans are awaiting the
contest at Rlordan> oval Sunday aft
ernoon between the Riordan A. A, of
Harrison, and the Parkway A. c.,
of Kearny. Both mines are contend
ers for the Kinkead trophy, and a
defeat for either will mean much,
especially to the Harrisonians. who
were recently beaten in a double
header by the Naples, of Kearny.
The Riordans since then, however
have captured double-header from
the Vailsburg Baseball Club, of this
city, and are confident of coming out
victorious in Sundays game. The
Pathways have been travelling at a
consistent winning. gait this season
and should fare well against their
rivals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

The Bisens did not have q hit from
the second inning to the tenth round.
Murray's two-bagger was the only
real ciean-cut drive made off Holmes
until the tenth round,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

Gowdy delayed the Tigers victory
by his sharpshoetlng, which ebt down
TIGER thieves at seeeHd base,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

Billy Zimmerman speared a couple
of long flies, winding UP with four
putouts. Myers had three and Collins
caught two drives, making a total of
nine puteuts fer the eutfielders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

Swaclna handled fourteen puteuts
and deserves an assist or two fer
some of his stretch catches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-07

The Prudential A. C. will visit
Dover Saturday to play the Dover
Y. M. c. A. nine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31
New Administrations Men
Have Their Doubles Also
Men All Over the Country Write Wilson That They Are Taken
For Him. Bryan Says Whole Line Of Occupations Are
Represented in His Doubles. None for McAdo0

Speaking OF his doubles" the othei
day. Secretary Bryan said:
Charles b. Hsnford. the actor. IL
a. would be said In the vernacnlar. a
dead ringer for me. Hanford -.
Gently passed himself on 1t q GriA-
Iron banquet - w. J. Bryan and hs
didn't have 70 use any naks-up. eth.
er. A very good democrat named
Wolf. OF Texas. who 10 now dead. i'm
psrsonated me with great success a
. national gathering OF Eiks. and w
Hawisy Of Oregon. looks 90 mach like
me that be might fool my banker II
his voice was more like mine.
THE most humorous case Of q
double" I" however. was when . walt
or at Buffalo Club impsrsonatsd me
by speaking TO . number Of Law
school graduates. who were present.
and asked him TO favor them With 4
short address. The gradust tey ''iin's
know the speaker was not me Until
they read the papers the next day. I
afterwards got copy OF the walters
speech. and II was pretty good one. g
Another amusing incident occurred
when Father Nugent OF Iowa intro
duced him to IN audience 1t Crsston.
Iowa. In 1895. Just a. Bryan began
speaking two men entered the hall.
Father Nugent stood Just behind
Bryan a. the secretary made . short
speech. After . few minutes ons Of
the late comsrs nudssd his friend and
said: why doesn't that fool stop
spouting and let Bryan talk"
Sscretary OF War Garrison says he
has dozens Of doubles. judglng from
the way be has BEEN mistaken for
other people. rrsquently men and
women have approached him on the
street. graspsd his hand. asked him
how Alice or Bertha or John or Gam
were. and remarked he was looking
ane. or poorly. ~ the case might be.
Secretary Garrison follows IN invsr-
liable rule In such cases. He always
replies that so-and-so 4 doing we'll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31
power COMPANY .
IN U. S. COURT


Unlted Prssa Service
DENVER. Colo. July Sl.--Ths
right Of the government to control
power sltes and water rights. and to
force individuals aud corporations to
bow to lie viii In the matter Of taking
out permits and paying ices for the
use Of government lands. will BE-
fought out In case which began In
the United statcs district court here
today. The government Is trying to
force the Central Colorado Power
company to take out permits from the
forestry service before Il uses the
forest lands.
II Is alleged that Colorado 10 rap.
Idly drifting into "ths arms Of the
power octupus." and that the state.
through In Law officers. is unwitstng-
Y aiding and absttins the great east
ern power concerns BY intervenins In
the case and asking to b. heard
against the government.
The entire issuc Of ths government
and state rights viii b involved be-
fore the case = finished. and u the
government Il successful Il 10 under
stood that similar court proceedings
will b. Immediately instituted In q
half dozen other Western states.
The government contends that II
IL merely acting as = protector Of the
state and the individuals. and that it
is trying to prevent monopoly OF
natural resources from which the
state OF Colorado should receive n
huge annual income.
The state has come into the case. Il
. alleged. through the influence Of
who are favorable to the
nonopolist power concerns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31
'TUlE soil Will
|. BFDEM0NSTRATED
NxrsRE nt,oM Ar HIGH SCHOOL.
w,l.L mn DEvorED ro a pls-
PLAY Or Tim PRODUCTS or
TIM SWAMP LANDS

Conclusive proof that reclaimed
tuls iands are highly productive is.tc
be given the public BY the Lower
klamath Marsh Land Owners Asso-
citation durins the Central Oregon Ds.
velopment League. This orsanisa-
tion has been allotted . room At the
high school. and already the Work Of
collecting an exhibit has been started.
"wednesday two mon visited the
Mccormick ranch on Upper klamath
Lake and they brought In some amas'
Ing samples. Alfalfa six feet In
length. monster radishss and trunips.
timothy with twsive-inch heads and
splendid alsyks clover. all the pro-
ducts Of reclaimed tuic land. 90 far
toward proving the assertion Of
thosc seeking the reclamation of ths
tulc lands sdrroandins the Lower
Lake. tI
j. n Mason and Max A. Mccall
visited the Nelson srnnch At Keno
"Wednesday. aud they aiso brought In
some exhibits, The tuls land crop
there will be = monster. they say. and
Mr.. Nelson estimates the oat Yield NJ
a hundred bushels to the acre.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31

and asks 70 bs remembered. In order
to save explanations and apologies.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels has
had similar experiences. and has In
his desk photographs Of half dozen
persons who have sent them 10 him 70
prove that they look like him. He
says the grsatsat compliment he ever
received was when some one mistook
him for Henry Grady.
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
says hs believes Il impossible for
anyone TO claim TO bs bis double. .
AcAdoo u . modern incarnation.
physicaIly. Of President Lincoln. He
ID long and rsngy. With the promi-
nsnt chin and dssp-sunksn eyes OF
the Civil War prssidsnt.
Postmaster Buslsson 10 another
cabinet member who claims 70 b. i'm
mure from doubles, But his friends
II turn declare hs 10 . Henry Clay
visass. with Daniel Webster touches
here and there. All members OF the
new sdministrstion take their "dou-
bling" good natursdly. They hum
bly, bow 70 the dutin assumed by
American statesmen. prominent
among which in this land Of the free
IL having innumsrabls doubles. Dur
Ing the last administration. doubles
cropped out frequently. About every
TT man In twenty who visitsd WASH
ington talked of his "rsssmblsncs"
10 President TAFT. President clsvs-
land. smother portIy prssidsnt. had>S
similar sxpsrisnes. while President
Roosevelt has doubles Al over the
country. During the nrst national
progressive eopvention q Chicago. .
Massachusetts delegate startled even
Roossvslt's friends By his ressm.
blancs 70 Roosevelt. The delegate
dresses the part. even 70 the Rooss-
vsit sombTsro end Eyeglasses. He
also has Roossvsltian teeth. and on
his frequent trips % Boston always
blocks tsamc along Wsshington
streot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-31
The HsraId. delivered Il yoas
store. once or home. 50 essts
. nesth
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

DEGlNs il forty tifth school yea,
oEpvGk ~ -. ssss.
oEGREE couReEe In many phssesci
AoNscVLYuRg. gNoiMggRiMo. HONE
gcowoMtcs, MINING. FoRGsvRv. coE-
3 Mgacg, phsRnAcv.
TWo-yGAR covNsgo In Aoa,cvL-
JvNg. HoME gcoNoMsce. AagchAAic
Anyo. rcRIeyRv. coaaneRcg. PmARNAey
TEAcHGa'o couRSgs IN manual
trsiaing, sgricnIture, domestic scisnce
and art. f.
MUSIC. including piano. string, bsud
Instruments and voice culture.
n BEAUTIFUL DookLgv entitled
"THE ENRTcHMENT OF RURAL LIFE,'
aud CATAI<ocUE will BE- nssiled free
on application.
Address u. N, rnHHANr, Resistrv,
nu.5.is ssss; Corvallis, Ossres. (