davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
EDISON GONE
ON ANOTHER
"WORK SPREE"

NEW YORK. &ov 25.-Or on
another of hia non-stop-non. sleep
labor orgies. Thomas !; Edison Is
too busy today 20 accept gift that
his associates went 90 a $1,000 ex.
rense and no end OF trouble 10 get
FOR him
Edison's repl; 10 the phone mes
age thai - alI party and big
present awaited him a. the Ritz
Carlton was
Too busy Working on some
thing new. Crate the present and
,end n 10 me Much obliged"
The present ms an exact replica
of an antique hand-carved cabinet
Edison saw az the Cluny in Paris
and OF which h. said II money
could buy II. IA have IT, His as.
soCiates sent wood carver abroad
who mad duplicate from the or
lginai with an electric lighting sys-
tenn and a photograph mechanism
installed within il.
About once a year Edison goes Oh
che OF these work sprees and moth.
ing can stop him lie eats very
little and sleeps not AT all
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
TRAIN BANDIT
GETS rs YEARS
James Medsker. Who Helped
Rob Nj. {. Mail Car, Takes
Fate StOically

James MedslIar will be well past
middle lie whom he finishes paying
the penalty fo- the Michigan Cen
lral train robbery near Detroit
Sept 20. He is now 80 years old
When he completes his sentence In
Leayenworth federal penItentiary'
he will be 55
In sentencing Medskcr 10 26 years
Friday afternoon, Judge Tuttle Sc
verely lectured him He cautioned
the bandit against pleading guilty
because of the Fravlty OF his Of
Tense and pointc6 out to Medsker
that he was entitled to a jury trial.
Unmoved. the prisoner made his
plea OF guilty, and Judge Tuttle
continued:
You will be sn old man when
you leave prison; you will be well
along on the decline OF life, yet you
viii have a few years TO walk In
freedom" "
Medsker. VIII look his sentence
calmly. has figured ont that he viii
1G with l5 years, II his prison
record Is good
Medsker was captured by post
cfice inspectors in 81 louis, where
Ne had arranged a tryst with the
wife OF one OF his companions in
the train ro0berr He was brought
10 Detroit AMI Omitted he was one
of three men who held up a Michi-
San Central train near Detroit after
boarding II AT 'psilanti. and riHed
registered mail sacks He said his
part was 10 uncouple the engine
and tender from the train. He was
oeld in Jail in default OF $4,000
bonds
PostofFco inspectors have not To-
Gated Medsker'5 fellow gangsters.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
ALDERMEN WILL
CONSIDER MORE
PAY FOR POLICE

Disturbed over recent designations
by patrolmen because OF insufficient
pay. the common council will con
slider police salary increases next
Tuesday night
Aid Richcrt viii otfer resolution
asking Police Commissioned Couzens
10 consider ne advisnbilIty of pro.
Sidlng for Increased salaries for pa
trolmen in his budget for the next
fiscal year The Richert resolution
is based on "the apparent insuifi
cheney Of police salaries 20 meet the
expense OF keeping up homes and
paying for uniforms and other ex
renscs
interviews The Detroit Times OBJ
tanned with patrolmen revealed tina,
many will leave the force because
they do not get a living wage. In
view OF the greatly increased cost
OF living.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Sarah Bernhardt, the Wonder
Woman, To Speak English on
Stage Tonight for the First Time

Mascagnl himself conducted a
chorus thru in Detroit. TO musical
cnthusiSsts has much the same
splendidly stirring effect as the
Nalkyrie cry L was finely given
b, Morazoni's men, and the chorus
which sang OF stage.
The opera was beautifully staged
and taking It all around, the per.
tormGnce was notable and mem
orable ono In every respect.
The company remaining offer
.ngs are Humperdinck's "Hansel
and Gretel" and Mascagni's "Cayal
,eria Rusticana' Saturday after.
noon. and Faust Saturday eve
ming. presenting different casts OF
singers for each opera
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
DIETERS THRIVE
ON 40C. PER DAY
Chicago Test Attracts Wide
Attention From House
wives

CHICAGO. Mo- Members OF
Health Commissioner Robertson's
diet squad today lost some OF the
ayoirdupois they have been taking
on since they negan eating l3-cent
meals Wednesday The falling of
was due TO failure OF the diners 10
Fletcherire Their food at dinnef
last night I'm their hurry 10 leave
for a dance Rui tomorrow's rest Is
expected 20 restDfe the lost weight
As the municipal experiment is
demonstrating tlot 90 cents day
is ample 10 feed Tho average per.
son continues o. Influence is stead
ily gaining Housewives thruout
tho city and N many other cities
are preparing the menus used by
tho diet squad fr their own tables
and are compa~ing the cost with
the 80 r-ents lay figure set by
DR. Robertson
Today's menu
Breakfast Slowed prunes. rolled
oats. buttered east. postum or cot.
fee
Luncheon Ismt fricasse with
dumping. WaldcI salad. bread and
putter. tea.
Dinner Split pea soup. roast
veal. boiled rice cold slaw. bread
pudding, tea.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Expert Lauds Times
Style of Cutting
Down Words
WILL ADDRESS
FORD STUDENTS
DR.. GedeOn to Tell How
900 Words Can
Be Shortened

Or A. Gideon. representative OF
tbc Sirplihed spelling board, with
Offices in New York. came 20 Detroit
SATURDAY morning In the evening
he will address the go teachers OF
the Ford English school on the so
Cial Importance OF simplihed spell
Ing He viii speak on the vide sub
Ject OF spelling reform, but will lay
special stress on the great saving OF
time and work in using the style"
OF 'rhe Detroit Times. which has
srnplined the spelling Of the follow
ing IL words Tho "altho. thru.
"thruout." "thoroly." "thoro," "thoro-
fare" program" "decalns "peda-
sos." "prolog," and "catalos"
In addition TO The IL words men
toned Or. Gideon will advocate a
better way 10 spell 900 words which
end with ed" and substitute -"
The spelling board would have only
such words as could be spelled
the shorter way without sugges-
ttcn OF change In the pronuncia-
ton. as "nxt," but II would not
change the spelling OF hoped" 20
''hopt." as that would change the
pronunciation. These changes, the
word expert says, would save from
1914 20 23 II per cent in time and
energy in writing them.
DR. Gideon estimates that at least
per cent is wasted by the Ian.
guage that might be saved by a
shorter and more direct manner OF
spelling For instance. he thinks Il
n waste or time and energy 10 use
an N" in ghost OF e" in "sov-
ereign"
Already $50 Of tho leading newspa-
pers and periodic us ot the country
are using the simplihed spelling OF
The 10 words which The Times
ypells the short way and which have
ben endorsed by the National Educa.
tional association DR.. Gideon de-
clsres that the use OF these IL
words IN the leading papers ri the
country does more 10 encourage
their use than does the endorsement
OF the educational bodies The news
yapers which have followed The
Times In the use Of the simplifed
spelling are total circulation Of
more than l6 600 .O00 and are located
in 25 states
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
GERMANS DENY
ILL TREATMENT
OF BELGIANS

AMSTERDAM Nov 25.-German
advices today strongly deny that
any but unemployed Belgians have
been deported for employment in
German factories. II Is explained
that IL by chance some Belgians
who nre actually AT work have been
included in those transported from
Belgium. II is because Belgian au-
lnorities have tailed 10 furnish
German officials with proper lists
OF those unemployed The German
government. IL is asserted, has
taken responsible measures 10
return those Balgians erroneously
aeported
The Cologne Gazette denies that
Belgians deported from their coun.
try are being used in the manufac-
ture OF munitions, or in any other
war work
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Tamaki Miura, Japanese Prima
Donna, Scores Fresh Triumph
In "Iris," With Boston Opera

The dainty. Gnll-hke, diminutiye
japanese prima donna. Nine. TIA
maxi Miura. gave beautiful sing
ing and dramatic performance OF
the title role IN Mascagni's japan
ese tragic opera Iris Friday eve
ming. In the Washington theater
when the Boston National Opera
company presented this opera for
ihe FIRST time In Detroit The audi
Gnce was much larger than on
Thursday evening. and as on the
opening night cf the brief engage
ment OF the company had nothing
Tut generous applause and enthusi-
astic praise for the singers and or
chestra.
Max Rabinoff. managing director
~ the Boston National company. is
siving the pub'c thoroly high-class
opera. His roster OF principals
numbers many Of the best opera
singers OF the day: his orchestra
and its intelligent. skillful con-
ductor. Roberto Morazonl. are par
Lcularly capable; his chorus has
good voices and Is well trained. and
The scenic productions are adequate
and careful In detail Only the lin
liations OF the Washington stage.
whose space is now largely occupied
by the organ. prevents more elabo-
rate and peopled mis- en- scene In
past years. In the visit OF the Metro
politan company TO this city, no
better opera. II as good. has been
given. Indeed the odds are greatly
in favor OF the Roston National.
Nine Miura, who was heard here
last season as Chic Chic San In
Puccinfs "Madarla Butterfly" is a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
POSED BY MILE. sTEFFA

Before be9nuing my frs, lesson
10 women Who want 10 gain grace,
form and health, lcr mc explain the
most essential exercise in physical
culture deep breathing.
Every woman should know how TO
breathe correctly and should prac,
tice correct breathing daily. to avoid
fatness and an unsightly hgure.
Standing by an open window. feet
well on the ground. hands to the
sides. shoulders back and chin in.
take deep, long breath thru the
nose which should expand the chest
but contract the abdomen Hold for
two heart beats. EXhale slowly thru
he mouth. counting four heart
beats, then hold two heart beats
longer
Repeat the process at least 10
times. DO his three times day.
Ny first exercise is designed TO
acquire ease and poise OF the whole
body. besides giving fexibility 10
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

charming little person. with a love
~ blrdlike voice and marked acting
ability. She Is real japanese
seauty. Az the innocent child Iris.
who lives alone In a garden with
her blind father Cieco. and plays
With her dolls. Nine. Miura was 50
childlike, so pathetic and so pret-
tily charming that II was almost a
surprise 10 hear her clear. and at
times powerful. voice rising above
the orchestra and ringing thru the
auditorium with dramatic FIRE and
tonal beauty She wore some ex.
Cuisite and rich Japanese costumes,
and won all hearts by her dainty
beauty, her perrly voice and her
evident anxiety TO please. A big
bunch OF chrysanthemums sent
across the foo..ights TO her vas
quickly taken apart and shared with
her fellow artists.
A new tenor. Tovla Klttay, a
young Russian. said 20 be the pro
leEf pI N'hllhN hlNHlhdH Nphinh
and whose musical education In Eu-
rope was helped by Pasquale Am
ato. the grand opera baritone. sang
Osaka, a wealthy but dissolute no
blemaIl-. who -eovcts Iris and has her
abducted by Kyoto. and taken TO a
luxurious house IN the Yoshiwara.
a questionable district. Here he en-
deayors 10 WOO her and tho she
yields to his ardent lovemahnc her
duty TO her father is the stronger
and she hegs 10 De restored 20 him.
Osaka anrered. leaves her. and in
revenge Kyoto compels her 10 be
and places her upon an auction
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Denies Eord promised Cash.

Reports from Sew York stating
that the large d,ncit in The finances
~ tho Democrati- national commit.
tee was due 70 TO fact that Henry
Ford broke hls promise 70 con.
tribute sio0.000 10 the Wilson cam.
paign fund. have been denied by
Theodore Dolavsne Mr. Ford's per
sona' secretary MIR. Ford told
members of tha committee. accord
ing to Nr lpela igne. that he would
make no cash contribution. but tha;
he would carry on an ADVERTISING
campaign In ne newspapers and
pay for II personally. This was
done and the Ills for that cam
paign reached total Of 100000.
all ot which has been paid. accord
!Dg 10 Mr. Delavigne.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
SCROFULA AND ALL
HUMORS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned
from experience and observation
that the older generation should i'm
press upon the younger, Among
them IL the fact that scrofula and
other humors are most successfully
treated with Hoods Sarsaparilla
This great medicine " peculiar
combination OF remarkably effective
blood purifying and health giving
roots bsrks and hcrDs. and has been
tested for forty years. Get IL today
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

the waist and strengthening the alb
dominal muscles.
Stand loosely. but erect. on the
balls OF your feet. Raise your arms
easily. fexing your hands. Keep
your hips rigid, and every muscle in
your legs firm as you bend from the
hips up 10 the left, as far as possi-
BILE. DO not lean forward nor back
ward.
Resume standing position and re-
peat the exercise. this time 10 the
right. BE careful not to swing from
one side TO the other, but stop reg
ularly at the standing position, be-
fore bending 70 the other side.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Many man who isn't satisfied
with the ills he has pcruscs drug
store almanacs and acquires others
he knows not of.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Recent reports show that Hous
ton, Texas, is saving $1,000 year
by maintaining municipal garage
for Tho 80 automobiles used by the
various city departments
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Harry ". NosIer of Detroit. has re-
tnrned from the nnra horn OmInrln

woods with a huge moose and other
spiend q specimens ~ game ami
mails which he brought down IN his
hunting expedition The moose
pounds and the spread OF It's ant
lers measures SO inches Mr Mo-
Ter believes the animal is such a
fine specimen that IL would look
well mounted In the Detroit NJ u.s.
cum OF Art He viii offer II 20 the
museum directors az a donation \
bear and an elk also formed part OF
Mosier's bag" MosieTs wife. little
daughter and father accompanied
him on the trip.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Presbyterian viii hold Thanksglv-
ing day service Thursday morning
In the Hudson ave Baptist. the
Rev. ; Edward Grigg Will preach on
n ThanksEi wing sermon and How
beauty grows into JOY
New members - the Martha
Holmes Methodist Will he received a.
both services. An informal reception
Of new members will he held Tues
day evening
"woman's work in the nluminati'
viii be the subject of y talk by Mrs
NJ r. Brown at the meeting Of tho
illuminate sunday evening at No. 200
Dix-ave.
r. Hash viii preach on In his
steps" before the international Bible
students IN q r s temple in tho
morning ~ 4 O'Clock Martin liar-
beck viii spea kon qualifications OF
eldershlp
Bishop Theodore : Henderson will
irg in the y VI e Sunday after
noon al 3 so O'Clock An orchestra
concert Will be held a. 80 O'Clock.
The Rev Chester n. r;merson will
preach in the morning In the North
at the evening services cantata APP
propriate 20 Thanksgiving VIII be
given
Pure goId' and Idea life Will he
the sermon subjects 90 tho Rev " \.
QuarripEton DO The Fourteenth-a
Baptist
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
rotIau haa fnnuyurafrd "a axStcn,

cation hns tnnuguratcd system
Of pay,Iy school board employees
hy mail The change was made To-
eliminate tho waste of about two
hours time for each employe who
came 90 the board to receive his or
her check CheCks FOR teachers are
raile4 - principals. and the. teach
err receipt for their SALARY on q
pay roll kept by the principal
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

H. KENNEDY. Snle~ manager for fhf
studrbrkrr corporation In sidney.
Australia told delegates attend'u~
tho saleSn1en invention tnnf p
Studchaker selling here az y o.
cost S2.4O0 in Australia ard that
gasoline vRS ~ cnnts q gallon
Motoring was popular even Rt th'r
price he said The convention
cloe Il WITH banquet in the ~ A
c.. Friday night
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

County Auditor charles A. Buhrer,
viii address the Presbyterian Minis
ter's association Monday morning on
Wayne county finances
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

sherIn OnkmBn. county clerk elect.
hnr returned from French IIck
whore Ne has been taking a two
weeks rest
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
Church Notes
oContinued from Page rwo,.

The Woodward Baptist an
nounces another special evening
praise service sunday The Rev. John
Wellington IIoRg viii preach on
Measured by self or by Christ" and
''t'nafraid Of Jesus
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

In The Forcst-Ave. Presbyterian the
Rev 7 T. Bradeeld Will preach on
Love and obedience. There Will be
"a special Thanksgiving service IN the
evening with music The Forest-avc.
church VIII unite with the First and
Westminster Presbyterian churches
Thursday morning at the Westmin-
ster church
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
william ". Acheson. Jr.. % the Ache
Nnn OIllnN rmLnnMm. L,mri hmm.
MhN MoIn. died tn his home. No. I3i
MOscdm Ir-cL.. ErLhmA mlLcr nm ~
W bite walking on Ferry-aVe.. near
Rlvnrd-sI.. frIdns nighl. Viz. VIZ .

Nreyich, No 3i3 Ferry wa-
grabbed by two unknown Negro -
Her husband who was with her gt
the time. attempted 90 drive The
pait away hut was MT on The head
with "a bClck. thrown hy Gut of the
Negroes. receiving e bad cut or has
head. IT, was taken 20 tho Recciy-
ing hospital His assailauts cs-
capped
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

New members 81 the Martha
Holmes Methodist Will he received a.
both services. An informal reception
of new members Will he held Tues
day evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

"womans work in the illuminate
viii be the subject 81 y talk by Mrs
NJ r. Brown at the meeting Of the
Illuminati sunday evening at No. 2oC
DiX-aVe
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

In the christian church the Rev r.
= Arthur wiz preach on The
church and what shall the self
starter start
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

In the Hudson ave Baptist the
Rev. : Edward GriEg will preach on
"A ThanksEiv' sermon and How
beauty grows into JOY.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Presbyterian viii hold Thanksglv-
ing day service Thursday morning
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
IN DETROIT
rhe grqduatIaa cla-. o. ,ae Gnlne,d

The graduating class OF the GnTnrid
school has elected the foli0win :
officers President Harvey Goid
man. vice. pre- sldeuf Elsie > niger -
man secretary. Brla Goodman
treasurer. Rubin ,kallman.
While at No. O23 'Thsodore-sL FRIDAY
night. MndisioN MttRsNHk, NJ, Oa5
llOpellt-st Was robbed of sos n.
accused John kosiu, who was in
thc huuse az the time 90 robh' HS
him and the police are now holding
kosin for investigation.
william ". Acheson. Jr.. % the Ache
son OiidaH c0tnphu Port Huron,
addressed the Detroit Eugintrrlug
society Friday night speaking ou
graphite tie told how artificial
graphite, which goes into many
lead pencils. 10 manufactured from
anthracite coal
MhN Mofn. died tn his home. No. I3I
hOsednie-ct., Friday. after nn tn
ness extending over "A long period
He was born ln Detroit. 50 years
AK" had lived hcre ali his. life. and
Was member OF the Detroit Llks.
knlghtf of PNthias. No 70. md th-
United Commercial Travellers He
was well known among travelling
men thruout the state. having fol-
lowed that business most ~ his
HE His widow and eight children
survive. They are Ethel, Rhea.
Henry, Alfred. Damon. Jeffrey,
Arnold and sidney The funeral
VIII be hold Ia Temple Beth El OF
which MI Wolf wns a member at
date not set announced
" hiie walking on Ferry-avc.. near
Rlvnrd-st., Friday night. Mira. Nike
NreVich, No 3i3 Ferry was
grabbed by two unknown Negro
q "a a MI Nil D. /. nj
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

A meeting ~ tho Fott-st PrcsbN-
terian congregation viii he held
Wcdue sdaS night. TO consider the res
iEnatIon Of the pastor who has sc-
ceptsd call 20 the " stminsfer
Presbyterian church ~ Portland. ore.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

The Rev Lewis n Fisher. dean of
the Ryder Divinity school of Chicago
VIII ucruny tho pulpit ~ thc Flrst
UniFcrsalist SUNDAY morning
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Thanksgiving services viii DO con-
Quoted sunday iu tie Fort At Con
RrcgdttonHl which recently uuder-
went extensive reDalra costing 81 nn0
Tho Rev N lee Grant viii preach
at both services
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Al the Union THANKSGIVING service
In the Detroit opera house Thanks
music will he furnished by the solo
quartet ~ tho First Universalist
church under the direction OF Jason
Moore This service Is 20 he inter
UNCONVENTIONAL All the leading
branches Of tho christian church TO
be represented on the program.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

The Foreign Missionary meOting Of
the Woman association OF the Nort-
81 Presbyterian. viii be held Mon
day afternoon AZ 10 o'clock Mrs
America, will give an address on the
Women ~ south America Mrs.
EwRld has been resident ot South
America Tor u Nears.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

In the Central Chriatien tho Rev c.
J Tannar will ptcach on\ What is
repentance" and "Sin and saliva
tion
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

The quartet choir Of the First Unit
versAlist. The church OF our Father.
Will sing Maunder'a Advent cautata.
'Penitence. pardon and peace sun
eighth monthly MUSICALE WITH he held.
Jason Moore is tho organist director.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

The hardest religion 10 live and
the enEiest religion 10 understand
and THE doctrine OF the VIRGIN
birth viii be the topics of the Rev.
Eugene Roduan Shipman ia the Uni
Tar an church
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

A Thanksgiving service for Detroit
Commandery No ] knights Templa r
will be hold IN the First Vniversalist
sunday evening The knights Will at
tend m full dress uniform, marching
IN p body 10 the church. The Rev.
Willis \ Moore. the pastor, will dc
liver the Thanksgiving address.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

m" Rcv J. 3 Fltscheu. Jr will
preach Ia tho Jefferson ave Preshy
trILao ou 'Checriug up hill players"
and Lawful but not eNpedteut I'D
ar l. tlnw"f VIII speak iu tho
Church - Tomorrow VA the c~a1inc
ON tho Th rk giving suiiacf. "tfrar
and gratitude The Jefferson avtA
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

The Rev. NJ s Rice will preach on
The obligated church" and The old
faith" tho latter the second OF Sc
ries. In the North Woodward Method
ist
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Mrs John NJ Springer. missionary
ing In Grand River Methodist and In
the evening the Rev Frank Foster
Fitchot VII preach on The sin of
tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Pure gold and Idea lie Will he
the sermon subjects of tho Rev. " \.
QuarrinEton 10 the Fourteenth ave.
Baptist
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

THE blessing OF unrest and open
Window Vill he the sermon themes
in tine Westmiuster Presbyterian
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Btshop Theodore : Henderson will
speak on spine At the mass meet
ing in tho y VI A sunday after
noon AZ 80 O'Clock An orchestra
concert viii be held ~ 2 80 O'Clock.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-21


To- aLs udane HEpnew
md
h ,edg senb
found II rhOme
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-08
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES
HOLLY WOMEN

81 had stomach trouble so bad /
could not eat anything but toast,
fruit and hot water. Everything
else soured and formed gas. Diet
ing did no good | was miserable
until | tried buckhorn bark, glyce-
rine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL benefited me IN
STANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka
emptics BOTH large and small in
testine it relieves ANY CASE con
stipation sour stomach or gas and
prevents appendicitis. 1t has
QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold Holly Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-12-08
EDUCATION By MAIL.

Mr.. H. c. Holderman. District
Supt. of the International Core
spOndence Schools. Scranton.
Penn, is in town for . few days
forming a class for fall and winter
study. For the information of our
readers we give the following data:
This school covers IN acres OF
ground and employs $500 people.
1900 of these are instructors Near
ly 100000 people are studying to
better their positions thru this
method and about 5000 were grad
yates and given diplomas in 1915,
all of whom are holding good pos
itions. This speaks for itself and
we will have to acknowledge that
education by mail has come to
stay. The young man or woman
who is not able to attend college
can get all the education they need
by enrolling with this wonderful
school. If you are instructed in
getting up the ladder of success
and earning more money, we ad-
wise that you get in touch with
Mr.. Holderman at once You can
locate him thru this office or at
the Grand Hotel for few days.