davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
FOREIGN.

Count Grscciardini, former minister
Of foreign affairs in the Italian cabi-
net, Is dead.
Felix Poppenberg. widely known
German essayist and historian. died
at his home in Berlin.
Marquis Koru Inouye. one Of the
elder statesmen of Japan, died Of neph.
ritis. aged 80. at Toxic.
No concessions will be made to Ger.
many in the way Of peace proposals,
according to high British officials.
Ii Yuen Heng has resigned as vice
president Of the Chinese Republic.
The Interpretation placed upon his act
Is that 1t is preparatory to the estab.
lishment of monarchy. which is pop.
ularly regarded as virtually certain.
Death by starvation through -four
years Of crop failure faces the $4,000
inhabitants Of Curacao island In the
Dutch West Indies unless help is sent
them. according to the Right Rev. NJ.
G. vuylsteke, o. p, Catholic Bishop
of Curacao.
The Berlin National Zeitung pub.
fishes a leading article under the
heading: Wilson. Bryan and Roose.
velt,' which is noteworthy for its
friendly tone and for the ungrudging
admiration expressed for President
Wilson.
Political circles In London took the
view that Germany's yielding to the
United States will have little II any ef
feet upon the negotiations now pend
ing between Great Britain and Ameri-
ca for modification Of the British
order in council.
The first definite announcement
from the government that Poland will
not be restored to Russia when a
peace treaty is signed was made by
the German chancellor. DIR. Won Beth
man-Hollweg. in opening the sessions
of the reichstag at Berlin.
A message from Berne says that
Sweden has submitted to the Swiss
government proposal that steps bs
taken to bring neutral countries to
gether more closely. by means of mu.
tual diplomatic interchanges. Switz
erland agreed readily to this pro
posal.
The steamer Corwin arrived at
Nome, Alaska. from a trading trip at
Cape Serge, Siberia. The natives
along the Siberian coast had heard
nothing Of vilhjalmur Stefanson, the
explorer, who, with two companions,
left Martin Point, west of the mouth
of Mackenzie river, March 22, 1914.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
CONDENSED RECORD or THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. D DIN G ., ACHIEVE.
MENTs. suFFERINcs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
ABOUT THE WAR.

German troops have captured q po-
sition northwest OF Friedrichstadt.
about forty miles from Riga
The early evacuation OF Riva. at
the head OF Lake di Garda, by the
Austrians, Ia expected to follow the
fall Of Rovereto.
Four Turkish transports have been
torpedoed by British submarines. An
nouncement to this effect was made
officially at Paris.
Two Mexican bandits we're shot to
death near Kathryn. Tex. They had
been arrested by q posse and were
trying TO escape.
The Russian fortress of Lutsk has
been captured by Teutonic forces, it
was officially announced by the Aus.
trian war office.
A detachment of the Twelfth United
States cavalry engaged in fight
twelve miles north OF Brownsville.
Tex. with four Mexican bandits, one
of whom was killed and three others
captured.
Fighting continues in the Kane
runs, the German colony in Western
Africa which the British and French
have been attempting since the early
part OF the war to wrest from the
Germans.
The army Of Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg has captured Grodno. the last
OF the strong Russian sfortresses to
hold out. making twelve within a
month, beginning with Warsaw on Au.
gust 5.
kilograms from Sofia, says the
Overseas News Agency, state that off
the entrance to the Dardanelles 4
British transport struck mine and
sank with 800 officers. 1850 soldiers
and 300 members of the crew, all of
whom we.e drowned. Six hundred
bodies were recovered.
The British employed 12,00O men
in their attacks on Turkish positions
on Gallipoli peninsula, according to a
dispatch from Constantinople to the
Berlin Frankfurter Zeitung. and their
losses were extremely heavy. The
correspondent estimates that since
Aug. & the British losses have been
in excess of $4,000.
More than 100000 Russians have
been taken prisoners BY the Germans
since the campaign in Galicia began
on May 2, German army headquarters
announced. Captures OF Russians dur
ing the month OF August totalled 1000
officers and 269.S39 meu. while 1900
cannon and $50 machine guns were
taken.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Bells w. Sets Track Record.

LoTeland.- Breaking all precedents
Tor attendance and featured by the
best events ever witnessed on the 10.
cal track. the second day OF the Lari
mer County Fair drew 5000 persons
One track record was lowered wher
Belle w, owned by c. +. Westhope.
came under the wire in 2:12h in the
second heat OF the 2:l5 pace. The
previous record was 2:t4is, estab-
lished ten years ago
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Hecla Witness sentenced for Perjury

Boulfnr.-A motion for new trial
in the case OF Zell Wheeler, team.
ster convicted OF perjury in connec.
tion with testimony given at the trial
OF cases growing out of coal strike dis.
orders, was denied by Judge Neil era.
ham in District Court here. Wheeler
was sentenced to term of from three
to five years at the state prison. A
stay OF execution was granted, pend.
ing an appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
v. S. Loses Porter Fuel Case.

Denver. - Judge Trieber in the
United States Court, sitting during the
absence OF Judge Lewis of Denver, de.
cided against the government in the
Porter Fuel Company case, leaving
that company-or Its present owners
in possession Of the 2,7aS acres OF
coal land near Durango In La Plata
county which has been the issue in
this case. The government alleged
fraud-that the coal lands had been
secured by representing them to be
timber and stone and agricultural
lands.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
WASHINGTON.

To date 425.000 horses and mules
have been shipped out OF the United
States for the European beliigerents.
President Wilson went to a theater
party last week for the first time for
more than year. He was persuaded
to go as the relaxation from the work
he has been doing recently on foreign
problems.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Colorado Peace Delegates Named.

Denyer.-ColoradO delegates to the
International Peace Congress. to be
held at San Francisco from Oct. 10 to
II. have been appointed. The Denver
members are Werner z. Reed. l.. c..
Phipps, Armour G. Anderson, DR.. Jas
II. Baker. l.. NJ. Cuthbert, A. c. Car.
son, Rev. VIM. s. Friedman, z. b.
Hendrie, Rev. j. II. Houghton, A. r.
King, Frank Mclaughlin, f. A. Pc
ters. Platt Rogers, +. W. Sanborn. Or.
William T. Slocum, T. G. Smith, Judge
S. Harrison White and Edward j.
Yetter. Denver members of the dele.
CATION appointed to the Pan-American
Road Congress at Oakland, Calf, from
Sept. IL to II, are Dr. +. l.. Bartlett,
H. L. Sommers, c. p. Schwalb. J. NJ,
Kuykendall and T. ]. Ehrhart. To the
American Mining Congress, to be held
al San Francisco frofm Sept, 20 to %
the Denver delegates are d. W. Brun.
ton. Fred Carroll. o. E. Cary and Carl
Johnson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Burnett Replies to Governor.

Denyer..Iaffes A. Burnett. presi.
dent of the -Stat1-Racing Commission.
sent to Governor Carlson reply to
the latter's communication asking for
the resignation of Commissioners Bur.
nett and Dunleavy. The letter frorl
Mr., Burnett says that both he and Or.
Nj, J. Dunleavy are busy aiding in the
ern part Of the state, and as soon as
the State fair at Pueblo is concluded
on Sept. Is they will be glad to take
up with the governor "any differences
that seem to exist between you and
the eommission, or between you and
any member or members OF the com.
mission -
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
HEsPERIAN T0RPEDOED
Canadian Liner With $50 Aboard At
tackled OF the Coast Of ireland
by German Submarine.

London. Sept THE Allan line
steamer hesperian with $50 passen
gers and crew of 800 aboard. bound
from Liverpool for Montreal, was at
tackled without warning by German
submarine off the Irish coast just as
darkness was falling Saturday even
ing
Queenstown, Sept. six second
cabin passengers, six third cabin pas.
sengers and thirteen Of the crew OF
the steamer Hesperian torpedoed 15O
miles off Queenstown were unaccount
ed for Monday night, according to the
revised official figures issued by the
Allan line,
This brings the probable death list,
iacludng Miss Carberry of st. Johns,
N. F.. whose body is here. UP to TWEEN.
ty-six.
The captain Of the stricken liner re
NAMED by the ship until 1t sank.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
COLORADO
STATE NEW S
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EvrNTs

SSept. .lO-ll.-Fall Festival al F'lagler.
sept. 14-l7-Morgan County Frontier
pays and Harvest Festival at Fort
Pueblo.
sept; -18.-Midsumme Meeting OF
Colorado State Editoria! Association
at Glenwood Springs.
oePt. E7-Oct. International Dry
Farming Congress, Denver.
ocr. z-s.-Fair and Race Meeting at
ocI. lS.-Odd Fellows Annual Stata
Convention at Colorado Springs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
PLAN CAMP HERE
TO TRAIN CITIZENS
IN ART OF WAR
Philadelphia Members of Ma
tional Security League Fa-
vor Presidents Desire for
Army of 100000
GEN. GILMORE AS CHIEF

Philadelphia members OF the National
Security League expressed great satisfac-
ton on learning that President Wilson
favored the establishment of an army Of
100000 men incidentally. II became
known that Philadelphia may soon or
ganlze a camp for the training Of cltl-
zens In the manual OF arms and in SOL
dlering tactics Informal requests have
been made to Adjutant General j. Camp
bell Gilmore retired. OF the n. q.
T., suggesting that the establishment
of such camp would meet with
the hearty approval OF Philadelphians.
General Gllmore's reputation as
military organizer would guarantee
success TO any organization for mill
itary training He rcorganized tho ma
tional militia after the Spansh-Amer-
ican War and he has been In frequent
conference with the War Department
since the question Of national defense be-
came a burning issue in this country,
Tho league naturally fnvors the en-
largement OF the present standing army
TO 300,OJO," he said today. ut Is crafty
ing to learn that President Wilson Will
push a program for an increase In the
available military forces Of this coun-
try. The number mentioned is perhaps
the most ideal figure that could be sug-
gested at the present time In the face
OF present difficulties.
"The actual requirements of this coun-
try In order that we may be prepared
for any potential enemy necessitates
trained force of not less than 100000
men. The reason for this figure Is plain,
II one looks at the map and Mt the same
time realizes that an enemy to be sue
cessful in invasion ought to have a
force OF about 100000. There are five
points of possible attack. They are the
North Atlantic, South Atlantic, Gulf of
Mexico, Pacific Ocean and the interior.
An enemy would not reveal before hand
the location he chose for his attack,
so the forces of the United states would
have to be large enough TO protect any
Of the five locations and Mt the same
time be prepared TO meet the enemy at
all of the vital points.
at is unnecessary for this country TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
RALLIES SHARPLY
London Banks Raise Interest Rates
and Heavy Sales Of Securities Helped

Foreign EXCHANGE rates rallied sharply
today following tho announcement In
London that the banks had raised their
interest rates for deposits one-half OF l
per cent. to 3ik per cent.
Heavy selling OF securities for foreign
account In Wall street also had a direct
bearing on Exchange rates. The prin-
ciral sales were in New York Central,
United States Steel. Union Pacific, Ana
conda and Erie Many high-grade bonds
also came on the market and demand
sterling jumped four cents.
Before the first hour was over demand
lad touched 400 and cables 45O bid. The
extreme low yesterday was i50 to 4.5l.
Later the gain was not entirely main
tained, but the market, though confused,
V as strong. II was said shorts were be-
ing squeezed.
Sir Herbert Holt, who arrived from
England on the Adrlatic, said that the
commission OF British hnanciers appoint
ed to come to this country in an en-
deavor to adjust the former exchange
situation, intended to sail on the Adri-
attic, hut at the last moment plans were
changed u was presumed that the COM
mission will como by way of Canadn.
Sir Herbert said: "The position of ster-
ling exchange is very low. but not suf-
ficicntly to create any alarm | have no
doubt Il will be adjusted as soon as the
commission arrives here"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

have an army OF i.OOoOOO men IN active
service. But there should be enough men
trained in military practices 20 take the
field at a moments notice and build Up
the standing force to that number This
is tho ideal OF the present movements
looking toward a solution Of our present
unpreparcdness.
In a number Of States military train
ing camps have been established or are
being established, and they are meeting
with almost unbelievable success. Phila-
drlphin ought to have some such camp.
/ have not yet accepted the Informal re-
quests that under my direction local
cnrp be organized. but feel sure that
the establishment OF a camp would be
welcomed by large number of our
Young men This would be an admirable
beginning, and from II could develop the
many branches OF military endeavor nee
essary IN the training OF a body Of men
unskillod IN military matters
Nothing win be done for the next
month The influence Of the league viii
be brought 10 bear on Congress when II
convenes. There is nothing OF partisan
politics I'm the movement, and every ef-
fort will be made to keep II Independent
OF political uses. We are for national
defense. adequate defense. and that Is
the fun aim OF those in the movement"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
BOXERS SUCCESS DUE
TO SISTER MANAGER
\ HAUBER MEETS BAKER
Miss Lozette Hoag, Actress
Handles Pugilistic Destinies
of Brother-Broadway
Show for Tonight
NATIONAL OPENS SEPT. 10

Tic novelty Of having n brother with
rneiIlstlc ambitions, and TO guide care
fully and coach him safely through all
fis encounters. doesn't seem 70 be such
an extraordinary task. after all, for wom-
an TO accomplish. at least that r. Miss
Iozette fioag's version OF IT, and she
'rr1o1btedly knows. Miss Hoag enjoys
me singular distinction Of being the only
iady.manngcr OF boxer IN the whole
world NJ the present Miss Hong directs
thc AFFAIRS OF her brother, Clarry Mar
shall featherwelght boxer, who Is max
ms quite a name for himself In New
1ork city at the various local clubs.
Miss Hoag's advent into the boxing
world came about upon the advice OF
Jess willard. Tom Jones and Billy Nc
Carney. II seems that Miss Hoag who
n an actress, was playing out West at
the time Jess willard was FIRST matched
with Jack johnson. The battle-ground
for the bout was set for Juarez. Mex.
JACK Cufiey. who was promoting the big
bout signed willard up TO give exhibit
.tions with Al Norton with the same
ehow that Miss Hoag was starring.
Mias HoaE informed willard that she
had brother who was a boxer, and
nsked the big cowboys advice about OBJ
telning proper manager for her brother
Ciarry Jones, Mccartney and Willard
gave her many pointers about what con-
stituted a good manager Willard, where
upon turned to Miss Hoag and said:
why not handle him yourself. Miss
Hoag7r splendid idea," chimed in both
Jones and McCarney. From that mo-
n.ent Miss Hoag became the irst lady
manager OF boxer In the world.
Marshall boxes Jack Mccormack in New
York tonight.
Henry Hauber and Willie Baker will
appear IN the wind-up OF the broadway
A. C.'s Official opening Of the lsi5-1s cam
paisn tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
FOUR BIKE CHAMPS
IN BIG RACE TONIGHT
Carman, Wiley, Moran and
Walthour Race 621s Miles
at Point Breeze

Never before in the history OF the
bicycle racing game has the public been
40 enthusiastic over race I'm which VIII
he brought together at the Motordrome
et Point Breeze Park tonight four Of
Americas most noted followers Of motor
pace.
Tho men picked for this event are
Clarence Carman, jamaica, l.. l.; George
Wiley. syracuse n. Y; Bobby Walthour,
Atlanta. Ca, and Jimmie Moran, Bos-
ton. Mass.
The distance Is 100 kilometres, or 62h
miles, which is one of the longest races
of its kind ever decided in this city.
There is much at stake on the outcome
os tonights race, as the first and second
men to finish will be matched to meet
Victor Llnart, of Belgium, and Jules
Seares. of France, two of the worlds
greatest foreign riders, on Monday night,
Labor Day, at this track. to decide the
long-distance championship of the world.
The big race will be started at s:45,
but. prior thereto, there win be a prog
ram of three motorcycle events, starting
at s:15.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
work Resumed IN Welsh Mines

& CARDIFF. Sept. 2--Work was resumed
IN all the mines of South Wales today.
Following ratification by the miners dele
EeteH yesterday OF the new agreement
entered into At London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
PASSYUNK AVENUE
WINS TROLLEY FIGHT
PR. T. Decides to Retain Serv-
ice It Was Going to
Abolish

bulletins we're posted today In the car
barns OF the T. r. T. at nth and jack
son streets. stating that the trolley serV-
ice on Passyunk avenue will not be DIS
continued until further notice. Recently
tho p. II. T. announced that service on
this line would be discontinued because
OF lack OF patronage.
Members Of the Passyunk Avenue Busl,
ness Mems Association recently appointed
q committee OF ave. OF which Theodorc
c. ok Is chairman which appealed TO inc
traction company not TO take the cars u"
pnssyunk avenue.
Officiais OF the p. r. T. refused TO soy
TODAY whether the posting OF the bulletin
meant that the first order, issued several
weeks ago. had been Cancelled,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
MANS SKULL FRACTURED
BY HIS wIFEs PROTECTOR
Woman Struck by Husband, Who is
Felled by Witness Of Attack

Th. EFFORT OF Philip Parent, OF loe soutn
ar street. 10 protect Mrs. Michael Maeno,, ,,,.
OF ii5 Christian street. from lnJu,s ~ ne
hands OF her husband may result ~ wy
ss,,n ~ Machol in the Pennsylvania HOS
pltai from fractured skun.
Parent was held without bail for court :
90 await the outcome OF the injuries OF
Machoi while Frank Maerene, OF ~ ~ & 81
Aihans street, was held under $500 ban
-. = ,,,atsriai witness by Magistrate Mac
Tarland al the ID and Christian streets
police station today.
According to the police, Parent and Ma
creme were returning from a party cary
,oday when they saw Machol strike his
.,.'sa ,r The face, Parent picked up a
heavy align, II is said. and struck the hus-
hand over the head, fracturine his skull
Mechol was sent 10 the hospital where
physicians say he has very mttle Snsnoe s"'
after several hours investigation, ar
rested Parent and Macrene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
PATER EFT FILIUS GOLF
AT WHlTEMARSH TOMORROW
Sixth Annual Tournament of Golf
Association of Philadelphia

The heads OF families with their sons
and heirs play golf together at the
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club tomor-
row afternoon upon the occasion Of the
sixth annual Pater ct Filius tournament
of the Golf Association OF Philadelphia.
The provisions call for two-ball four
sonaes, and the prizes are offered for the
low gross and low net scores. A part
nership win receive one-half their ag-
Eregate handicaps The pairings follow:
i.25-c. NJ and L. NJ. Lewis. Philadelphia
1.30-W T. and j. II. Arnett Merton, and W.
s. and L. l. pullns, Belneld.
and N. II. Myers. sr., and Jr.. st.
1.4o-F. Il. and ]. q. Halowerl. st. payids.
and Herman and E. J.. Wendell. 81.
w Z ana r. / SGF'2S r. 1Scr P'yRSSsn WSss@a;s and
and I. MaeHean, sr.. and Jr.. old
c;1ehet; and J. B. and c. W. 3. Town
1,0o-W y. and r. I. Brown, PhIladelphia
cFieHet and W, l.. and T. NJ. Allen,
Huntlngdon Valley Country Club.
II marsh, and {. H. Battsr%orih. rive sr "iS and
elo-w, H. kingsley. sr., ard Jr.. Philadci-
Rhls cElssss ,sS.irSi. SSd 1,os, z Snd G. W. New
a1s-o rldT'aaip1Pis and IL p tlizsi sstzsii Aronim,nk
and ~. samuel and s. e. Bolton.
Frankford.
1:e0-G. n. and c. c. Highlcy, Plymouth ana
Charles and Adam Gimbe Philrnont.
2s2S-E. y. and J. NJ IIemphili. West chester,
and r. s. and e. II. Thorpe. Frank ord.
+ f3O-J. c. and w. T. I. Hall. West Chester,
and y. T. and u. u. Buckius. Frank
tford.
1.E-c i. ISindt sr., and Jr.. Old York
Road. and Emmett OMEN. sr., and
Jr.. Frankiord.
a'so-- 3, i and Howard wasserman. Phnmont,
ans p. L. and V. Short White
Raw X. ana W. W. Hamilton. BalA and
9; H. and d. II. simmerman. North
2.5o-Robert ana J. II. Lewis Frankford, and
I. ~ siyermAn. Sr., ana Jr.. Phiimont.
300 +. r. and y z. Sherwood Merton, and
j. J. and J. p. Burieigh, Merchantviie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
SHAKESPEAREAN DISCIPLE
VAINLY PLAYS HIS PART
Sent to House of Correction Despite
Liberal Quotations From Bard

Strike as thou did'st at Caesar. for I
know that when thou did'st hate him
most thou lovst him better than thou
did'st Cassius."
on bended knee John Kennedy. movie"
actor and ''son OF Broadway" knelt on
the floor of Girard avenue car last
night and, proffering n walking stick for
a sword, repeated these lines to a sup
posed Brutus. This Brutus happened to
be a portly woman.
Policeman Comiskey happened to see
the commotion at a street corner and
took Kennedy in tow. At the Front and
Master streets station he was questioned
what Is your manner" asked the SER
geant.
81 am hungry" replied Kennedy.
Are you married?"
81 am hungry
Are you an American"
81 am hungry"
Take him back" ordered the officer.
Attired In a shirt marked 430. an old
felt hat and trousers and socks of an
Client vintage. Kennedy appeared before
Magistrate Scott today. Loyal TO his
profession he carried an old pair OF
socks. which he imagined were bus
kins. in his bosom. After the witnesses
were heard the Magistrate asked him IL
he had anything to say.
The quality of mercy is not strained.
1t faileth upon the Just and unjust
and"
Here he was interrupted by the Magis-
trate, who asked him to postpone the
Shakespearean outbust.
'Your honor. my name is John Ken
nedy, and l am 80 years old" said the
man. II am a son of old Broadway. /
was with Denman Thompson in The
Old Homestead and lately, in New York.
made 500 a week in the movies " He
added that he had been a priest, but
would not say where. He was sent to
the House OF Correction for three months,
and will be examined as TO his sanity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

MERCERsBURG, PA.
Mercersburg Academy
PENNsBURG. PA.
PENNsBURG. PA.
PERKIOMEN SEMINARY

The School that Lires its Record
Located in the beautiful Perkiomen Valley.
within easy reach from Philadelphia and
New Yor.. Co-educationaL Prepares for all
colleges AID universities. Has enviable rec-
ord foc 'ciolarship. Excellent courses IN
Business, Agriculture. Domestic Science.
Music AMI Elocution Strongly moral Per-
sonal interest in atudents; Rates s375 e.
1926. Illustrated cataiog free.
Rev o. S. Kriebel, ID. D., Principal, BOX n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
II s. Merchant Marine Grows

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Uncle Sans
merchant marine is growing fast. This
was evidenced today when the Depart
ment OF Commerce announced that IN
tbe last fiscal year 414fA seamen were
sbinped. reshipped and discharged. In
the previous year figures were SIS,722.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
STANDARD Y.M.C.A. COURSE
Central Educational Institute

Day aud EvonfnO-Prepdrdtorv and Business.
Before deciding fall plans for study send for
illustrated Catalog A. Education to us means
all round development. Ask about our Sys-
TEN OF Education.
Central Y. NJ. c. A.. 1921 Arch ST.. PhilA