davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-14

While playing Monday on the bank Of a
small stream in the rear of the home Of
William Clark in lower Cabot, Ella Heath,
Il, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Heath. fell into a small brook and was
swept into the Winooski river, where she
was drowned. The body was recovered
late in the day in about four feet of water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-14
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Thursday, 3 to ) p. m-The women Of
the parish living on Oak Grove and Bel
mont avenues, Maple Brook and upper
Canal streets invite all the women of the
parish to a ten-cent tea at the chapel.
There will be a sale Of homemade com
modities to which anyone may contribute,
Thursday, 73O p Meeting of the
Christian Endeayor mission study class in
the chapel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-14

Senator William P. Dillingham; was
called to Milwaukee Sunday by the death
of his sister, Mrs Caroline Dillingham;
Carpenter, widow of the late United
States Senator Matt III. Carpenter. Mrs.
Carpenter was born in Waterbury 81
years ago and was married to Mr.. Car
penter in 1866. Her husband, who was
for many years one of the most prominent
men of Wisconsin, was born in AIoretown,
this state, in 1924.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-14
NEW REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY.
G. E. Leslie Named to Fill Caledonia
County Vacancy.

ST. JOHNsBURY, April IA. =
Charles E. Leslie of the law firm of
Dunnett & Leslie, has been appointed
referee in bankruptcy for Caledonia
county to succeed Clinton G. Frye, who
resigned to accept Gov Gates appoint
ment as municipal judge. The appoint
ment was made by Judge Harland B.
Howe of the United States District
court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-14

utilizing the nation 5 resources for the
manufacture of war munitions.
The official reports from Berlin mention
the French attacks in the Meuse- Moselle
region where fighting recently has been
very severe, but says the Germans made a
successful resistance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-14

A rancher has applied for rental
of $50 acres of the Pike national for
est, Colorado, to be used in connection
with private land for raising elk as
a commercial venture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-14
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Thursday-Moder-
ate to Fresh Winds.

WASHINGTON, April IA. The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Thursday. Moderate to fresh north
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-14

'Effendi' in Turkish has its equiv
alent in the British ''esquire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
AT 72 A "%sCHOOLBOY."

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 2o-Ors
never gets too old to attend school IL
"A principle strongly advocated by Jo-
seph Gillet, oldest "schoolboy" in the
engineering courses OF the continuation
school,. Mr.. Gillet has Just turned az.
but he has the appearance and memory
of a man of SO. Although he was de-
MED opportunities OF learning 10 a great
extent when he was a boy he has tried
to grasp every opportunity In adult life.
This is the eighth time he has matric-
ulated at a school which would offer
advancement.
lie was born In Alsace. where he was
Later he attended a private continue
ton school for six months. after which
he decided to learn the machinist trade.
From 1860 to 1854 he was an appren-
tice. Three years later he entered a
marine engineering school. where he re-
manned six months. Finally. before
leaving France. he tried sea diving.
When Mr.. Gillet landed i'm Montreal
In 1872 he at once entered an English
school. His progress In the language
SO rapid that in a little while he
became a teacher in "A night school. at
the same time studying steam engineer
ing and draughting. In 1906 he began
an electrical curse at Marquette Col
lege and continued II for SIX years.
II have always been accustomed to
much work." declared Mr.. Gillet. and
have made II a point TO take advantage
of Il. one can always learn something
new In the mechanical trade. / can-
not he idle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
S75O,OO0,0oO CREDIT
IS ASKED BY ENGLAND
Would Bring Nations Total
for War Purposes Above
$1,000, 600, 900.

LONDON. July 2o.-Premier Asauith
day a new vote Of credit OF fi50.O00, 900
$3.50, 00o. o00). This Is a second u y
Elementary vote and will bring the sum
actually Appropriated for war %expendi-
lures up to 1850. 10000 ts3.250,0OO.-
000). for the current fiscal year. The
sums voted between August 8 and
March 1 bring the grand total up TO
fi.Ol2. 900, 900 Cs5.o6O, 0Oo. ooo).
The amount provided for to-day Is
intended to tide over the period during
the coming Parliamentary recess. The
vote does not involve a new loan--it IL
merely the s@nctioning Of expenditures
out Of funds at hand.
Premier Asquith said that during the
first seventeen days of July war expen-
ditures had amounted to fj4.0oO.O 900
t270.o0O. o0O). which indicates "a daily
cost OF about sl6. 0O0. 900. The Premier
eSOlained that the amount of expendi-
lures might be expected TO increase still
further through loans to allied powers
Tie estimated that f1O0. 900, 900
$500. 0O,000) would pay for the war
until the end OF September. but he rec
commended a vote of $50, 00C 900 as a
precaution against unexpected cont!n-
gencies.
The wording OF tho present sup
Elementary vote is direrent from that
Of the former votes. II empowers the
Government to expend money In loans
or grants to other States than those
falling within the category Of "domin-
ions. protectorates or allied powers
The limitation has been omitted In this
case because OF the possibility of Great
Rritaln forming new alliances, prob
ably in the Balkan States, before Par
lament meets again.
There wac. says the Daily Nsus,
one very significant phrase In Mr.. AS
quith's speech. Referring to the war ex-
penditures he said 1t vas possible that
this amount would increase, and then he
added that advances To our allies might
also grow as adhesions TO our cause
OF those States which did not take part
In the war in its early stages came for
ward
at would not he wise" adds the Daily
NeiCs. Ito inquire too closely as TO the
nature Of these developments. hut GER
tain facts are before us which seem
to have a collective bearing on the flu
ture course OF events. The return Of
VI. Venizelos in Greece. though IL has
not yet become effective in a parliament
tary sense. has changed the direction
Of the wind In the Balkans. and the
strong action OF Rumanla in stopping
the fow of munitions from Germany to
Turkey is the most decisive evidence
that there has yet been OF the move
nent OF opinion.
mot less important II the frank dec
~laration by NJ. Radosla von, the Bull
garian Prime Minister. of the terms on
which his country Is prepared to throw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
AGED MANS DANCES COSTLY.
CI>n Wnr Veteran says lie Nnh to
Pny woman $4,000,

rHILADErPHtN, July 20. - Josephine
Gertrude Mace, wife Of Fred Mace, a
moving picture star, Is facing charges
in Magistrate McLeary's court. In which
she and two others, Titan Johnson. her
brother, and Mrs. Robert buchanan, ar,
accused Of conspiring to dcfraud IIarri-
son tamplon. n civil war veteran, out
Of upward of $1,000,
In The charges, upon which a srhcd-
uled hearing was indefinitely postponed
to-day. the assertion was made that
Mrs, Mace, who IL said to have been a
number of the "NCrodora'' Scxtct.
had agreed to dance classically tor
campion's benefit, Campion's lawyer
said that the first dance came up to
expectations, but that the second dance
was far below par. campion's grievance
being that Mrs. Mace wore too many
garments.
Campion said that he was forced TO
sign a paper In which he stated that he
voluntarily gave Mrs, Mace $4,000. This
IL supposed to have been the price orig
inally set for the classic dances"
Campion 10 u brother of Richard Cam
pion. a member Of the Union League
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
HIS DIMES CAME BACK.
How n kRnsan ro>cd Honesty q
Stranded Uarvcsters.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, July 2o-"Bread
scattered on the waters is beginning to
return 20 "A Hutchinson man who lon, a
helping hand To haryesters stranded In
Hutchinson.
Zach d1N far nearly \ week Wa',.-
Jcria'. n wealthy Hutchinson man. ds.
'llhLted 10 cent pieces lmo!g the ldrgs
ni'Al or Of Ls'.Vost hands gathered here
aNai'iEg wo"N. He ASKED 10 questions
but gave each man a dime.
Jordan repeated IL daily during n.
rush last week. The harvest nov la.
started and most % these mon arc
working in the wheat fields. TN. mai
j. beginning TO brrg JordoG's lines
back 10 him. quite a number have t-e-
sent back 10 him 10y the haryos'.rS. WHO
are now repaying INN from their is
earnings. In come cases the men er.
closed extra sums for Interest"
Nicholas Bird, cummjssi1uee - he
Board Of Charities, had a sm.,tr "a.
perience. Severa! OF tho meT whom n.
had assisted are Hnw seudlns IN re~.'.
tances making repayment. ore mar
whom he had helred leave town. buying
a railway ticket. RENTED N. "a.
AMOUNT with interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
LIFE INSURANCE
WAR LOSSES SLIGHT
Mortality Average for Past
Year Lower Than for q
Long Time.
L. 8. RISKS PROTECTED

The war has n o had any material
adverse effect upon American life In
surance companies. according to IN Of
ficer OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. Contrary TO the general i'm
preston. the mortality for the year
cent. lower than the average mortality
for the previous fifteen years.
For the most part the war risk is
visited upon young men, said William
These young men are not as likely to
he insured as the older men and the
amounts they carry are Pr oortionately
less han that of the older men.
The common fallacy Is 90 sun
that every man who goes to war Is
doomed. While the present war has been
n OF tremendous losses. the actual
number OF killed. as compare ed with
the enormous numbers engaged and en-
listed in the services Of the various
countries. Is moi appallinsly large. The
death hazard is always present. 1t
may be interesting to note. for instance.
that the mortality among the partici-
pants in the bloodiest OF battles OF the
civil war could be measured by n
limited space In the lifetime OF the
average selected risk. For example, the
death rate at Gettysburg. which reached
the appalingly high figures at that time
Of SIS per 1000. was only equivalent
TO the risk on a preferred life from
the age OF 40 TO SO.
The mortality tables provide for a
death rate which Is much in excess of
the mortality experienced by the life
insurance companies. There is no pos
sibility hat any war hazard will serve
to u this mortality up even TO the
full extent Of the expected death rates
according to III adopted mortality
tables.
Life insurance companies are fur
ther protected by war clauses in their
policies. II Is the general practice of
the companies not to Issue policies upon
men who are going TO the war, or are
subject to call"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
BELL and WRIGHT SURE
TO Be ON NAVY BOARD
Daniels win Appoint Them II
Not Picked by Scientific
Societies.

wAsHiNoroN, July 2o.-It became
known to-day that Alexander Graham
Bell, orviile Wright and others who
have distinguished themselves in various
fields OF science are assured OF mem
bership on the naval advisory board Of
inventions and development II they
should fail of nomination by the scientific
bodies which Secretary Daniels has in
vited to pick the personnel Of the board.
An informal announcement to this
effect was made by Secretary Daniels
as q result OF a suggestion that IL he
adhered strictly to the selections OF
scientific bodies some OF the men he
Is most anxious to have serve the De-
partment on the board might fail to be
chosen for membership.
Mr.. Daniels made IL plain that the
advisory board would in any event in
clude such men as Mr.. Bell and Mr..
Wright. II Is apparent. therefore. that
the advisory board will he n much
larger body than was originally con
templated.
when the Secretary OF the Navy
originally announced his purpose TO as
eemble such a board he said that II
would be made up OF nine. ten or eleven
members. Yesterday Secretary Daniels
wrote letters TO the heads OF eight
scientific societies inviting each to name
two members.
II Ia known that similar invitations
are 10 be forwarded to other organiza-
tions not included In the list made pub
lie yesterday. Fear is expressed by some
naval ofhcials that much difficulty may
attend the task Of choosing members
for the advisory board. especially II
the nominations made by the various
scientific societies should arouse an
'aEon!sms In those organizations.
In this event. IL is suggested. Mr..
Daniels might be forced as a matter OF
policy to make the selections himself
regardless OF recommendations made by
the scientific societies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
STUFF SAVES MAN; GAINS VOTE.
Troy Girl Exacts Promise After
HnuIina victim From Water.

ALBANY. July 20.-A promise to vote
for the woman suffrage amendment was
the reward exacted to-day by Miss Grace
Hank OF Troy from Albert Vause after
she had saved him from drowning.
Vause, who was swimming In the Mo-
hawk River above Troy. was struggling
helpiessly when Miss Hank. who was
sailing a boat. ran the craft alongside
OF vause. and with the assistance of a
woman companion dragged him into the
boat.
How can ] thank you" murmured
Vause as he regained his senses.
by promising to vote for the SUI
frage amendment in the fall" replied
Mlse Hank. who Is an ardent s%uffragist.
He promised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
PROBABLY NOT L. w. BATES.
"odS hurled In ircIInd Ma, Re
EAhuMed. However.

LIndon w. Gates. chairman OF the
Belgian Relief Commission. received YES
terdsy a despatch from Mr.. Eros,
United Statea Consul at queenstown
saying that the body OF Il Lus!tani, sur.
v!vor found ON the Limerick coast and
thoug , at first L be tina of Linden ~.
Bates. Jr, has been buried rs tha, OF
l.eonidns Bst.s Of Atlanta. Ga.
Consul Frost said, however, that the
effect. INCLUDING a gold watch ami
Cigarette case, had been sent TO London
for inspection by Newton h Knox, a
friend of Nj, Bate. lid that the bod,
can be sNhumed IN that case an ef-
fort NIL b" made to identify it posi-
lively as that Of Mr.. Bates hy :.
tlling in a tooth. a detailed dtscrip-
ton Of which Mr. Rites, 81. has cabled
TO Queenstown. Nj Bates has not yet
decided whether he viii ask that the
body be eNhumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
THE FRANCE MAKES RECORD.
Greatest Gallic Liner . Transport
for DardancIl~s Troops,

The French liner France. which has
not been In transatlantic service since
last October. has made a record run as
a transport Of less than four days be-
tween Toulon and the Dardanel.es, with
1900 french troops.
Officers Of the French liner La Tou-
raine, In yesterday from Bordeaux,
brought the first definite news OF the
France. biggest and swiftest Gallo
merchantmen. only a kno, or so slower
than the Cunarder Mauretania. The
France Ia making regular trips between
the ~Dardanelles and Toulon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
FRANCE
APPEAL FOR GOLD
Millions Of Francs Added 70
COuntry's Reserve as Re-
suit Of Call.
Special cable Despatck 10 Tn, srx

PARIS July 2o-The country seems
TO have responded generously to the an
peal OF the Minister OF Finance, NJ.
Ribot. for deposits OF gold to add "a m.
coun'ry's reserve. Yesterday the NUM-
cipality OF Paris deposited 500. 900
francs 500. O00).
Up to July II the Havre branch of
the Bank OF France had received LASS .
$50 francs H27'.,lO) from 2,s2s de-
posters. Deposits at MarseiIles amounted
10 $4,000 francs ts462,COO Rouen.
up 10 July I'D, l,l6O,OOO francs ,y232.-
0O0) Nancy. more than 2.;C0 ooo
francs $500. OO0).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

In it's lot with tho ALLIES. The dieaffec-
ton OF Bulgaria has throughout been
the weak lin in the Balkan chain. The
concession OF Macedonia, which Bal
garia demands, Is a large draft to make
or Serbia, but Serbia would ave abund-
ant recon!perse In the reunion of the
Serbian race, which the ultimate alb
sorption Of Bosnia and Dainiatia would
involve"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
s19O, 900, 900 SUBSCRIBED.
italian Loan VIII he SIN Further
Increased by Later REPORTS.

ROME, July 2c-Up to Monday there
had ben 100000. 900 lire $3.50, 1000, 000)
subscribed to the national loan. This
information was gathered from the
Banca d'Italia.
Tho sum will be increased by sub
scriptions received by institutions OF
which have not yet been
counted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

PARK ERsBuRG, w. Va. July 2O.-Wool
buyers from Eastern markets, nxiou
TO hurry this years clip to the mills,
are offering what are said TO be the best
pricss In the history of the West Viz
einia wool industry. Several thousand
pounds sold in Harbour county for IS
cents q pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

Joseph Carpenter, n merchant Of q
North Fourth street. East Orange. y. j.,
collapsed yesterday In a southbound sub
way train at Brooklyn Bridge. The man
had become i'll from the effects OF the
heat a short time before the train
reached the station. He was removed
to the Hudson Street Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
on plant of Men.

Il am told" said Mr.. Crooks only two
or three days ago. that matters are
Just as bad as ever they were. Yet IL
was not many weeks ago tina I had a
reputation from the Woolwich men who
amt to say We are not complaining
mat we do not receive pay enough. but
we do complain that our work is no,
properly organized. We could do "A
inuch greater mou IL We were AL
lowed To do II in a proper way"
These and similar complaints Mr.
Crooks brought forward by means OF
questions in the House Of Commons last
week. The only answer he received was
10 ,he effect that inquiries should be
made. That said Mr.. Crooks sadly.
us the answer ! received last April"
Revelations Of this kind. which are
duplicated over and over again by the
hedds or big engineering and other
nrinS, coupled with sue statements IA
were made last week 10y Lord curzon.
VINO spoke of the very. very rray,
PERI IN which this country now stands
a statement which only repeated what
Mr.. Lloyd George had said "A couple Of
days before and which was emphasized
Dy fenry chaplin when he introduced
the registration bill In the House of
'ontnons a few nights ago, have done
much 10 make the country as "A whole
realize the nature of this war. The i'm
hleulhte result has been "A wave of pes
slmIsm, which is perhaps all the greater
on account OF the undue feeling OF on
timism which preceded IL.
This pessimistic feeling as reaec,.d
IN the press has been heartily welcomed
ny the men at the front, who them
selves remain as cheerful and confident
as ever. hut to them II is a sign hat the
people at nome are at last beginning TO
take things In hand seriously. And this
Is no doubt right. If the munitions hin
the registration bin and any other
projects that the coalition Government,
put forward should begin and end
merely III talk, AS was the case with the
schemes Of the late Government. then
this Government would follow it's pred.-
essSor and fall with a far shorter notice
TO quit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
IIACKENStCN. Now Jersey.

Newman - hOol, Idrkerrerk y. J \
ro'cft prep" atol. boarding srhoo. .uIc-
,"ihe'S tu"p! e.. Jesse ABREGl
l.ptEE - ", -. u, N~eldmas'cr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
BRITAIN NOW REALIZES
HER REAL PERIL IN WAR
Blame Late Liberal Cabinet for Unjustifed
Optimism Which Prevailed Formerly-Oficials
Criticised for Delay in Munitions Manufacture.

dence OF the people as yet. Hitherto
It's work has been confined to the for
nation OF plans which II IL hoped Will
correct the omissions and blunders OF
the Government that preceded ". The
outstanding parsonage SO far has still
been the courageous and versatile Mr..
Lloyd George. Every speech that he
has made has really amounted 10 a
confession that only now. after nearly
n year OF war, liz the Government OF this
country really setting into businesslike
conduct of the war.
Government Accused Of Laxity.
The attacks which would have been
made upon the late Government in count
less thousands of speeches all over the
British Isles had there been a general
election have not been entirely quashed.
Day after day they are be ng made by
means OF questions to Ministers In the
House Of Commons. II is remarkable,
also. that these attacks In the House OF
Commons are made chiefly by Liberal
members.
II is now being shown clearly that for
month after month the heads of great
hrms were unable ever to get any reply
from the War Office when they had
either written or called to place their er-
adjustments at the service OF the Gov
rnmen for the manufacture of any and
every Kind OF munition of war. II has
been shown that Woolwich Arsenal from
the beginning of the war up to the
present week has not been working at
more than two-thirds of its capacity. In
the arsenal are 10000 men and neither
they nor their machinery Is working
at anything like full capacity. VIII
crooks, member for Woolwich. says
The men nra mot ~, fatIt n..ar a,l
owe again they have come to tell me
that they are willing to do all in their
power TO facilitate the output OF num-
TONS OF war and this apart from any
question OF wages or conditions of work.
and yet In some departments they are
stili working only their ordinary eight
hours a day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Seminary & College for Women
BETHLEHEM, PA.
Accredited .s%th year sept. 90, 1918
BALTIMORE. Md
NOtre Dame of MARYLAND

4 College, for Women, Magnificent huiit
inss In beautiful 70-acre pnrk' I%n.truc-
Art. Catalogue, Charles Street Avenue,
Baltimore. Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

Mr.. Crooks spoke Of days last week
when men In Woolwich Arsenal were
ketp waiting three or four hours FOR the
raw material on which tn start work
lie said mat in the royal gun factory
there IL "A press capable of turning out
the largest size of shell. During the
whole OF the war this press has been
worked only on a single shift, and that
mostly on odd Jobs Yet this press alone
working double shifts could turn out
zoo OF the largest sized shells each week.
In the same forge there IL a forty ton
hammer Tying idle. Yet that hammer
could be used for the forgings OF guns
up to 80. There is one of 80 hundred
weight also Idle, which could turn out
iorgings for Is FOUNDER guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21

Louis Latapie, n Paris newspaper man.
sent the interview to La Ltberte from
Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
ST MMiT. New Jrr.e,.

CARLTON ACADEMY. SUMMIT. !
PIPER s'hno' giNes thurcu-h rrcDa-aftnu
Tor al colleges. lnutyiuda, attention. com
ilcfclh' courses. athletic sports, resident
thapItlh Low tr sehoo nus, mO;Ac to- L;,s
p"'sanL! care, CHARLES II sCnUi.I-.
A., VI Headm1-tcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
York.
New Jersey.
PEDDIE INSTITUTE An Endowed school

prepares Tor all n0llegNs Business Music.
~ mndsiuln, swimming Pool. athlr,i.
h"ta' Goth year. 900 boys. Lower Scho,.
Tor hoys II to - years. Rates sIS1 to $50.
s'ni Tor oataiog. Address u. ". sN ET-
LAND. A.. VI, Box 4. H.. nightstown, M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
Bl.AIKSTOM y. New LcraeA.
JERSEY CITY. New Jersey.
ST.. PETERS COLLEGE

College and high srsooi CONDUCTED ~ tho
jesuit Fl'hsrs. Fd'. term begins Weines.
GAY, sept ). For cerlosue address Ne
Frfsdeni, Rev James !. S'rutrmut.. 8 !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
ST. BONAvENTURE y. o., New York.

~. Bonsventure'. College and Seminary.
~. Ponaventure p. O, AlIegany, Catta-
raugus Co, y. Y. Courses, Commercis.,
Academic, Collegiate and Theological.
Write for Booklet.