davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
Some Day Man Will
Be Able to Converse
With Beasts
By R. L. GARNER, Philologist Who
Studied Monkeys In the
koneo

COME day a man will talk to his
y dog and his dog will talk to
him. So will the man talk to
birds of the air. 1T WILL BE
THEN THAT ALL ANIMAL
AND BIRD LIFE BECOMES AR
TICULATE, AND A WIDENING
OF OUR COSM1C HORIZON
NOW UNDREAMED OF WILL
RESULT.
A dream, you say: Cannot the
bee teach US a higher communism,
the quick, effective elimination Of
the unfit and shirkers? Cannot the
birds tell 10 their secret Of flying? :
Would we not like to know Why
the oven bird and castle building ant
are 80 much better engineers than
we are: l believe the day will come
when they will be able to tell US.
IN MANY RgsPecrs THE ooRiL.
IA OR cHlMPANzEE 10 FAR MORE
CIVILIZED THAN MAN. YOU NEW.
Err DID AND NEVER WILL HEAR
OF EITHER ABANDONING His
WIFE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

THE age of the 'easy chair and
the long after dinner smoke
is beginning to show itself in
men of thirty-five years. It's the
time when we begin to slow up. At
this age there is not much new It's
sue being built by the body, and
we naturally ease up in activities,
so that there is not the demand for
proteids that there is in early life.
IRRITABILITY, MELANCHO-
LA, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE,
HARDENING OF THE ARTE-
RIES, MENTAL DEPRESSION,
ARE SOME OF THE RESULTS
OF TOO MUCH MEAT.
Juicy steaks are good for the pal
ate, but an overindulgence will keep
more than one man out Of heaven.
THE MAN WHO 70 THINKING OF
HEAVEN NEEDS PolsE AND THE
SPIRIT OF LOVE AND PEACE IN
THIS LIFE. TOO MUCH MEAT
WILL LEAVE BEHIND IT PolsoNs
THAT THE BODY CANNOT WORK
OFF.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
Quotations Made to Shopper on
Grocery Staples and Season
able Fruits and Vegetables

Retail prices ruling today in Aber
deem grocery and produce stores are:
Flour-$1.s0 to $2.45 for 5o-lb. sack
coffee-25c to 45c per lb.
eutter-60c to soc for lbs.
cheese-Cream, zoe to CSC h.: RoQ
60c h.: Swiss. imported. 500 h.; Swiss
domestic, SOC h.; brick. soc lb.
Esos-Strictly fresh local, Csc pei
dozen.
suear-$6.lo to 81 per cwt.
Potatoes-Local and Yakima, $1.26
per cwt.
oniens-Sc to 31lc ID.
Reasonable observation-disclosures
loo to SOC head; lettuce, SC head to
heads for 15c; celery, 2 for 1sc.
to 10c: sweet potatoes. &c to &c h.:
cabbage, 80 h.; Brussels sprouts, loo
h.; carrots, parsnips. rutabagas. tur.
nips. beets. 2,1c to Sc per h.; spinach.
8 lbs. for 2Sc. Il.
Frults-Apples. TIC to $50 per bog:
oranges. 1oc to zoe Per dos; lemons.
36c to SOC per dos.
Egg, which Tuesday were retailing
at e and 80 cents per dozen. are sell.
ING today 1t IS cents In al stores, for
strictly fresh ranch stock. and should
drop to 20 cents very soon. Whole
sale prices on best creamery buffers
are advancing, but % far have not
Affected the retail price. 80 to 80 cents
for the twopound roll still covering the
range. Flour has not moved since
Tuesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
The city Elections.

Probably no city election In Aber.
deem has been 20 devoid Of issues -
that Of next Monday. when Z mayor
and ok oouncilmen will Be chosen. The
eanpaign has been unusually quiet and
the absence Of live issues leaves the
selection up to personal preferences
Of the voter.
An attempt was made to Inject pro-
Aibition into the contest 40 IN issue.
~ Il Was % generally admitted that
tAls question had been settled in No
voabee last that the movement "disd
. 1egnin'". Some absurd rumesa have
Aoea started by sealous friends Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
eliminate 1t from world politics.
Belgian and French socialism, in

eliminate 1t from world politics.
Belgian and French socialism, in.
GLIDING even syndicalism, the most
revolutionary and anarchical Of So
cialistic types. have denounced Ger.
man socialists as traitor workmen."
The socialists Of Italy have denounc.
ed the socialist parties in Germany
and Austria Hungary even more VIC.
lently, declaring that, IL Italy aided
Germany, they would cause revolu.
ton, characterizing the visit Of Ger
man socialists as IAN offense to the
independence and dignity Of Italian
socialism," and claiming that Ger.
many's socialists, through supporting
Austro.G German policies of aggression.
had forfeited the right to the title
Of international socialists"
IT'S a pretty kettle Of fish. 1t
smells as II the socialist fat of in.
ternationalism were in the fires OF
war. An international movement in
which powerful national branches Of
socialism stand so seriously at outs
with one another seems to possess
but slight powers Of cohesion. In
ternational socialism in Europe has
been . glass vase which the hammei
Of Thor shattered to fragments. The
socialists Of Russia and Germany. Of
Italy, France and Belgium were moi
transformed from loyal subjects
Of their respective governments
through international agreement that
war is wrong and that the laborer Of
the conquering country suffers a.
much as he Of the vanquished people
Among the many surprises Of this
surprising war not the least is the
effect upon international socialism.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

Buy It now! Join the movement
that, spreading over the country, will
insure immediate prosperity. The
best way to save money is to buy
intelligently. Buying intelligently
means buying when prices are low
This method is practiced by every
successful business man, by every
great industrial corporation in the
country.
Today you can buy automobiles
pianos. many kinds of articles cheap
ly because the concerns that make
them bought materials when prices
were low and gave their customers
the benefit Of their foresight.
You can buy with equal wisdom
Prices for almost everything are low
today. They will not remain Low
very long.
With the increase Of business thai
Is bound to come all prices will ad
vance.
Then, when you get the thing
which you or your family have lonl
desired. It will mean . far greater
outlay.
Join the buy It now movement 70,
your own sake and for the sake o
the country. Set factory spindles II
motion. help to give employment t,
the thousands Of men who are read,
to 90 to work.
You can learn more about thu
movement by q talk with the grocer
or the department store proprietor
or the dealer in any commodity.
They will show you how cheapl!
you can buy now. and they will Prov
to you that you will not be able t,
buy anything like as cheaply 81!
months from now.
They will give you prices on house
hold supplies Of all kinds, on furni
ture. carpets. clothing. luxuries. OF
almost everything that is for sale
prices that will surprise you II 70,
have been keeping away from thu
shops because you thought yo'
couldn't afford to buy anything.
As a matter Of fact. the thousand
and thousands Of people who are to
day in receipt Of good incomes o
who have money in the bank canno
afford not to do their buying now.
The buy 1t now movement is mere
~ q movement for wise investing. 70
the saving Of money. 1t merely en-
courages prudence and foresight, tn
kind Of prudence and foresight whicl
have made big business men rich.
There Is rs much money in tn
country a. there ever was. Their
will soon be more wealth here. En-
rope will demand all that the Unit
ed States has to sell.
Prosperity will soon be here.
You can hasten It. You can. inc
dentally, reap for yourself the Pre-
At that comes from buying cheaply
It 10 q great. IN important and
patriotic movement. Join it. Buy
now.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
War oissoives international seeisllsm

The world was assured before the
war that international socialism would
prevent war. Rut such. efforts against
war - were in its power TO put
forth failed. and probably two In ~.
cry I'VE Germans killed or wounded
arc socialists. % strongly did 20.
cialism react to the claims Of nation
Atty In opposition to those Of inter.
nstionalism. says the Spokesman Re-
view.
British socialists. With the excsp-
ton Of Kerr Hardie. support the gov.
ernment, and Ramsay Macdonald rem.
ders yeon,en service at the war; The
socialists 81 Russia. France and Bel.
GUM rallied With the same patriot.
ism 70 he cause q. their respective
aa&ieaalitiss. Consequently. Il IL not
impossible that var Win long block
ads international socialism. II not
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
MARKETS
Todsy's Quotations on Poultry,
Livestock, Dressed Meats,
Ham, Bacon and Lard.

Average wholesale prices in effect
in the Aberdeen market today are:
Chickens, live: 10c to 15c per h.;
dressed. 18c to 23c per Id.
Livestock: Cows, 61sc h.; sheep
31sc per h.: hogs, 7c per lib.
Dressed Meats: Pork, SC to lie ID. ;
cow beef. SC to lie h.; steer beef
lie to 1910 h.; veal, 12c to lac h.;
lamb. lac to 15c h.; mutton, lie to
13c Id.
Cured Meats: Ham, tic to 19c ID.
bacon, Ice to 25c h.; lard 11kc to
123kc per lb.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
|CRAYS HARBOR
MARINE news
Vessels Awaiting Charters,
Chartered, and Those
Due to Arrive

LUG 10 AIIlvC
Vessels today waiting in Grays
Harbor port for charters, chartered
vessels and vessels due to arrive here
are:
In Port Awaiting Charter.
Sch. Ludlow
At A. J. West Mill.
Sch. r. c. Slade-
At Slade Mill.
Sch. Golden Shore
At Slade Mill.
Bkt. Jane L. Stanford
At Slade Mill.
Sch. Meteor
At Hubert Mill.
Sch. Wilbert l.. Smith
At Hubert Mill.
Bkt. Charles F. Croker
At Federal Mill.
Sch. MANILA
At Federal Mill.
Sch. Watson A. West:
At National Mill.
Sch. Dauntless-
At Mathews Shipyard.
Sch. 8. Christensen-
At Linstrom Shipyard.
Sch. Edw. r. West
At Linstrom Shipyard.
Sch. Robert r. Hind:
At Endresen Shipyard.
Chartered.
Bkt. John Palmer, for Quebec
Loading at A. L. & 8. Co. Mill.
Bkt. John c. Meyer:
To load Columbia river for Quebec.
Sch. Rosamond, for Adelaide
To load at Alb. Lbr. & Shgl. Co.
Bkt. Kohala:
To load at A. & M. Mill.
For Adelaide.
Sch. Alert, for Honolulu
To load at E. X. Wood Mill.
Sch. Churchill
To load for Sidney at A. & M. mill.
st. Sch. Carmel, for San Francisco.
Loading at G. H. Lbr. Co.
st. Sch. Helene. for San Pedro.
At Alb. Lbr. & Single Co
Sch. Philippine, for Sydney
Loading at G.. H. Commercial Co.
Sch. Luzon, for Sydney
To load at Donovan Mill
Due to Arrive.
Sch. Alumna:
From Auckland.
Sch. Espada:
From kahului.
st. Sch. Coronado, from s. F.
st. Sch. Carmel from San Francisco.
st. Sch. Norwood, from San Fran
cisco.
Sch. Omega from Pimentel.
Sch. Echo from Callao.
Sch. Carrier Dove from Salaverry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
GRANTS RE-rRIAL

MONTEsANO. March 4,-Motion
for q new trial in the condemnation
suit Of the Washington Boom COM
pany against the Chehalis Boom com.
pany, was granted by Judge Mason
Irwin. The Chehalis Boom company
received verdict for $10.064 in the
first trial, suit being for condemna-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
FRENCH sAv,Mos.

Merit b often IN obstacle b
success, for the reason that Il
ever produces two bad e6scts-
envy and fear.
The most certain consolatjoo
against Ill that con happen =
always to expect the worst
The land Of marstaGe has this
peculiarity-that stl1neefs are
desirous Of inhabitinR Il whiIe
IL natural Inhabitants would
willingly b. exiled from u
Tia man who y must allow n
prosnising = most sure to keep
hio word ~.
Low often mskes . snol VI the
elevsfese meD ard n often gtves
clcver1eD % the m0ss tsn,lish.
Tsne courage = shown b. Do.
Ms, without witnesses, that
witch . nap y eapabIs ~ asias
beesso IL world
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

The department Of agriculture says
that the American sparrow is much
better behaved than its English cou.
sin; and this. too. when neutrality's
the word.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

The lady uplifter shocked at the
brutality Of prize fight should have
remembered beforehand that that was
no place for her mothers daughter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

One may be conceded, even II one
is a republican, that President viii.
son has at least made congress earn
it's wages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

Since few highbrow Bostonians
complain that baseball interferes with
art. it requires no seventh son of a
seventh son to see arts finish.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
ton Of land for boom purposes at
Preachers Slough.
TO BUILD NEXT TO posroFr,cE

A two-story concrete building will
be erected by A. M. Abel. according
to his announcement, on the twenty
feet adjoining the new posto6lce
building on HI street, to the south.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

Between the Boy scouts and the
Camp Fire Girls the next generation
ought to be militant enough to please
even the army and navy leagues.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

Some men hitch their wagons to
. star and then try to convince the
star that It would never have sue.
ceeded had they not trailed along.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

II Mexico were really wise 1t might
employ one of our .ex.presidents to
be its president. Either one would
be an improvement over anything 1t
has.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

First aid for spelling down q . good
game for boy scoutA Two leaders are
selected. and they choose sidee. Ev.
efybody = IN Il sides llne up.
Scoutmastsr announees TIE Arst aid
subject, and one lsadsr gives arst
symptom and second leader, next poin2
Il gees back ana fogth a. n the I'd
fashioned spelling bsA WHEN case =
0nlshsd another = named A scoat
misaiAg . peint oitD doWn.-oeout
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
one On FaehM

ooo-Pa. what Is The lasiest Ing b
the world? l
Tather-why. my boy. I'm 01ro I
don't know.
. 1nn-An sutemcblle. hscauss ~ a.
wan tiFud-AotorisG
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05
Heavy Meat Diet
Kills Spirit Of
Love and Peace

BY Dr.. LOUIS R. wELZMILLER, Physi>
cal Director, Y. M. c. A., New York
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

4 shasp ochoolboy home Tor The Aoli-
0ays. Wishing to inspire hi LITTLE broth.
e. with ave Tor hi learning. polntsd
b star and said: do you - that
small luminaryS lts h1gvss than this
W. world "Ne. 'talntr' said bic
beothss 'yss. Il =" said the youthful
scholar. ':TAea Why b It that e don't
kssp ths rain err was the tfauD-
plant rsjolndsE. ~.
SO sg.f. sssgsss -, y g,sN sNs.N
~ = = ~ 0A4o nsaA.- = he.aooP
sxeA e1cept 6pe ~ aleun1aano 49,
~ ~ WIN a. ~ 0etAae."-1uAoA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-05

RETAIL PRICES TODAY
IN ABERDEEN STORES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

The Michigan Union million dollar
campaign of the University OF Michigan
begins concentration week" the last
Of the fou weeks set aside for the prof.
cot, with practically half the total
amount subscribed.
IL seems not 10 lie generally known
that the union building VIII cost about
SG5O,ooD, with $1,000 600 more for fur
nishinss, the balance of the million dol
lars to he devoted to maintenance.
When consideration t. given TO the great
size of the proposed building and the
necessity for permanent construction.
the cost canno be regarded 8s eXtrava-
giant Nor will the building be Il club
house IN the ordinary sense. II will be
a home for Michigan students and
alumni, an institution which will afford
not only a meeting place for the under
graduate body. the alumni and the fac
ulty. but also an organization which
Will put It's stamp on every Michigan
mar II will be the social centre o.
university life, thus giving direction 10
the student ideals and activities. II
Is TO he dedicated To the m OF Or.
James l.. Angel as an active agency IN
determining student democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL.

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., oct. 30.-The first
number Of 80. Puuf's Life for 1855 is
out. The editorial stan selected for the
current year Ii as follows: W. J. Die
trich, Jr., editor in chief y. n. Reed.
assistant editor q. w Rogers, business
manager II. A. Burdick, assistant bust
ness manager; ]. Lift. locals O.. W.
Heath, athletics; +. NJ. Chapman. Jr..
alumni J. Il. Spelden, exchanges X.
Combes. art.
X. ID. McGuYey OF Elmhurst. head
scholar at st. Paul's last year. won Sec
ond place in the shotput at Trinity Oc-
tober Is in the fall track meet. Collins.
Re. Is playing on the Cornell team. which
humbled Harvard last week. and +.
Tornkins, ~. liz captain of the viii
Jams football team. ID. Sloane. 'Os,
spent several days ut the school last
week.
The lower school spent the day in the
woods recently. About forty OF thu
small boys went on the hlke with the
masters and cosJked their lunch in the
open. The same boys made a trip t.
the Bronx Zoo yesterday.
Preparations have been on foot dur
ing the past week for the celebration n
the school OF Halloween tonight. Hal.
ioween has become one OF the red lette'
dates on the school calendar. Evening
study is suspended. Tho dining room
il decorated with pumpkins and autumn
foliage, and after dinner the tables are
moved back 10 make room for tn,
stunts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
OBERLN COLLEGE.

Students Of Oherlin College, Ohio, are
largely self-supporting. Careful esti-
mates show that two-,hlrds of the men
are entirely or In part se~lf-supporting
while more han one-tifth of the women
are either entirely or In part sc.f-sup-
porting. A recent Investigation by tn,
Y. VI. e. A. showed that only one-third
of all the men enrolled were making no
effort TO help themselves. The nurnbe"
has not varied greatly since then. Tho
forms OF employment vary greatly. a
great many wait table. wash dishes o.
serve as chaplain In the boarding houses
The townspeople rely upon the stu
dents for many forms of work such aS
housekeeping. moving lawns. "ndln"
furnaces. collecting and stenographic
work. During the summer practically
all Of the men work In offices. on farms.
canvassing. at resorts, on lake boats
and on various odd jol~. A recent in
%vestigation by Miss Anna u. Doerschuk.
assistant dean OF women. shows that
1871 women work for their board or for
board n room. Among these are ]
Chinese. / japanese. . Bulrarians and
/ creek. or the whole number ~ are
entirely self-supporting, AZ having
earned money before coming by teaChin ;
or by office work. ThiIty-one work 70,
board and room. board themselves
and - have borrowed money from the
college. Among the 81 town girls - are
entirely seIf-suppurting. while 80 work
for part Of their board. The preseu.
freshman class has an exceptionally
large number OF self-dependent girls. -
earning their WI way, Il earning both
room and board, while 10 earn part OF
their living expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

In reSponse to repeated requests
Teachers College has planned a series
OF short courses for women--nothers
ms homekeepers-who are 80 fully oc-
cupied that they "A give only a por-
ton uf their time to study and vet who
desire to enrich their experience with
study Of such n character and grade as
IL given in n college or profession school
but without the detailed theoretical and
technical Information required for an
academic degree.
These courses of study are based on the
activities OF women centring in and
about their homes. such az household
management. the training and care 90
children. the soc!alized functions OF the
home and the conduct OF mothers clubs.
These courses are planned for those
who regard the activities connected with
the care and conduct of "a home as a
profession of greatest Importance to go
ciety-oue which should be placed on a
scientific bass for greater efficiency.
The aim Of the course is to bring thos.
responsible for the practical activities
OF the home IN touGh with such oppor-
tuniu.es for study and progressive thought
as will tend to tighten It's labors, In
crease It's efficiency. enrich its expert
ence and thus widen the influence OF
home making and family life.
There are special courses on house
hold management. fundamentals OF child
study and ch Id training In the home,
clubs, the home and the child in the
community, and problem q sex education
in the home. The first course men
toned begins November Q and the last
one starts on February 20. The le'-
lures are given weekly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
THE F SCHOOL.

Since the Sanford School. at Redding
Ridge. Conn, had to suffer the loss.
by fire. of the cattle barn, all OF the
uptimis,s Of The school are congratulate
ing each other that It was this barn
and no other building which burned. A
view has becn opened up OF one OF
the valleys of the lower Berkshires. and
such "A view partly compensates for the
loss involved.
1t is planned not to rebuild the barn
upon the old site. but to use the old
excavation for another purpose, artistic
as we'll as useful. A concrete roof,
almost flush with the ground, is being
constructed over the repaired foundation,
and the room thus made will be used
for a garage and power plant the power
plant 20 serve. in IA measure. as a practi-
cal electrical laboratory for the physics
department. Indeed, IL II should prove
practicable. the chemical and physical
laboratories will be moved entire to par
ti,ioned sections OF his great room.
AROUND the Coucre.e roof, which from
the outside viii appear 10 be "A platform,
artistiCally grouped shrubbery will he
planted. Thus the platform can serve
as an open air stage. and upo the lawn
which together with a driveway. runs
down To the site of ;he old barn. car
be grouped the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

BERKELEY. Cal. OCT. 3o.-There arc
now four times as many correspondence
students Of the University of California
as there are students at Berkeley. yet
the University OF California Is second In
size OF all the American universities.
There are to-day %. 900 corrcspon-
denCe enrolmeuts, This means 2,150
enrolments for university extension cor
.responG@rce courses in subjects Of uni
vcrsity grade, and 1921 enro,ments for
the intensely practical correspondence
courses In agriculture Probably no
one thing going on in California to-day
is doing more to enrich the mental
lives and improve the working methods
of the community than this vast work
OF popular education.
English IL the academic subject In
greatest demand among the Correspon-
denCe students Of the University Of
California. LAG enrolments having
been recorded, Spanish comes eecond,
with an enrolment of $50. and mathe-
MATES third. with j32 students Among
the S,s9S enrolments in various sub
jeuts since the work began two years
ago are: Accounting. 50 advertising,
"a: a~nthropology. ~ architecture. :
art, . astronomy. 3; Chinese. l com
mercial law. l2i; dental hygiene. :
domestic science. 90 drawing. las
economies, IS education, 2t3 cleo
/ trical engineering, So French, 96 geog
! raphy. II German, 2S; history, ~
Italian, 80 japanese, !; Latin, IA
meteoroloRy. ! music, l76 philosophy
"a; political science. l04 psychology
4: Russian, 2: stenography, lGj; type
writing, 81; zoology. 20. and miscel
~laHeOus. 26.