davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS


Today and tomorrow the Unique VIII
show Diana. the Huutress, snof
classic. featuring baroness pe Wiz
bertc~ known AS ~Naik<rien- the
famous DANCER Paul swan. kuo" % IN
Nea- Work vaudeville circles as the
most handsome man iu the world. and
n group Of classic dancers Drama,
The Huutress~ is "A most beautiful pie
ture and "a real piece of art The nNmphs
IN their classic dancing present ~ n-
phouy or grace and motion. Which
reaches its artistic climax u the mist
dance and the fine ara poses from the
old masters The admission price VIII
fs 10 cents NdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

the -Ziegfield FOlles, Is playing today
only. AT the Alhamhra IN return show
ing Of susie snowflake" Famous
PLAYERS offering of musical comedy
Ire Miss PenninEtons dimlnutlve
stature. her tremendous black eyes
her iudescrihaoly appealing personality
and her genuine histrloulc ability,
which have already won her the fore
most rank among musical comedy stag
srsrs-wfU enthusiastically assure her
au equal success on the screen There
Is something irresistihly appealing
about susie and Miss Pennington has
caught the charm Of this little dance =
who s~andalizes her maideulr aunts
and SETS a whole town ag0- when she
brincs her Broadway ideals into the
community Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
MASSACHUSETTS MAN BURIED;
OFFICER SAVES HIS LIFE

Quick thinking and equally qulck
action by Lieut. Conrad Wesseloft. OF
the medical corps. Eighth Massachu-
setts infantry saved the life of private
Carl Weiss. company F. Eighth Massa-
chusetts
A detachment from the company was
digging a sink in the soft, sandy soil
at Camp Cotton Tuesday when the
earth caved in on private Weiss, bury
ing him completely
Lieut.. Wesseloft put the force Of men
to work digging him out and, when a
part of the earth had been removed he
had his men lower him head first into
the sink and succeeded in uncoverinE
Weiss's head by digging the earth
away with mis- hands.
When Weiss was taken from the sink
he was found TO be alive and. after a
brief rest, was able 10 rejoin his com
uauV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
GEN GONZALES TO POLICE
ISLAND" TO PREVENT SHIPPING

The report that ] VIII 'depopulate'
the Island near Camp Cotton Is ahso-
lutely false" declared Cen Francisco
Gonzales. Carrancista commander at
Juare<-
What I viii do TO prevent clashes
between Americans and AeXicans viii
be TO place soldiers on the Island
This l intend 10 do some time today
No families now residing on the strip
Of land will be asked 10 move"
Gen Gonzales also denied that Gen
Luis Herrera would suQplant Gen J.
b Trevino as commander Of the north
eastern military division Of the Con-
sti-utionalist forces.
such reports are pure lies declared
the general
A similar denial concerning Gen
Herrera was made by Andres q. Garcia
consul for the de factO government at
Fl paso
zone gets weary OF denying ssch
rumors," said consul Garcia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
CHA COUNTYS CONVICTED
BOOTLEGGERS WORK ROADS

Globe A~iz.. July cS-Cils county is
feeling no despair over the spread ~
the Iquor traffic ~ Arizona. rut is
masking good i'm its suppression The
main reason Is that convictions can he
secured and that the punishment usual
Tv includes labor on the county roads y
man sentenced to q wears imprisonment
is ALLOW 81 To 20 # be- has worked faith -
FULLY for four months. the rest Of the
sentence being suspended with A pro
vision or good behavior Very rarely
Us there a second conviction
Tho district attorney considers as
proof that his work has been effective
Tho bare fact that booze sells as high
as IS quart The evidence IS secured
usually bv private detectives hired nv
the county and strangers 10 the sus-
neotcd persons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
NEW "REDLIGHT" DISTRICT IS
RAIDED; 6 WOMEN ARRESTED

six women residing at Tenth ana l.i
Broadway. II Paso's new redIlsht
district. were arrested Wednesday al
rernoou at o'clock on variants chars-
ina- them with Vasrancy-
n go later released on bonds Of
e. Dsrdine a hearing in police court
his : frernoon. The arrest Of the WON
IN il is said, followed number OF
complaints made 10 the police by resi-
dents Of the neighbOrhood. since the IS
ENLISTMENT of the district about SIN
weeks ago .;,,
number Of other women also resld-
~ IN m. district were not arrested p,'
he officers. as they left their rooms
TUESDAY night and did not return Wed
ueslay-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
ARMY AVIATOR HAS NARROW
ESCAPE AT COLUMBUS, N. NJ.

Capt Gorrell. Of the United states
army aviation corps. had narrow es-
cape from injury Tuesday ar Coium-
bus. y n when his airplane struck
the ground after the officer had made
an altitude record in the aircraft. ac-
cordinE to passengers from Columbus
Capt Gorreu had been testing ar
airplaue camera and started 20 land
when his airplane turned nose down
ward and ploWed into the ground.
The aviator was not Injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
Rs MORE LIVES ADDED
TO EPIDEMIC DEATH TOLL

New York. July 2s-The epidemic OF
fnfartile paralysis continued TO gam
headway today The daily bulletin o.
ne health department shows that clr
ociocl< mis- morning the plague killed
Is Children and there We're 1852 new
cases reported in the five boroughs OF
New York city
The plague apparently shitted us
49, f-o1, FsrookIvn 10 Manhattan, =
gradual increase in new cases ana
deaths being noted there daily, com
ND with a decrease IN Brooklyn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
JUAREZ JUDGE is MAKING
INVESTIGATION OF FIRE

Investigations into the fire al JIare1
Tic. Rafael IT,. MARITIME, Judge OF the
Braves district. in the state OF chi
huahua-
-.Ar rhis time I do not care 10 maj r.
any statement regarding the nroo.
NJ ar. making. except 20 say that ]
am in fair way of arriving 81 the *
act facts said lud-e Ma-tine@..
believe Thar mv investigation VIII nf
over some -Ime during the latter part
II the week"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
FIRE CAUSED BY HOT ASHES;
MATCHES STARTS ANOTHER

Fire in an Clubhouse caused by hot
ashes being piled against a fence
caused an alarm TO be turned in 10 the
,s,-r~aI station from Fourth and
Florence streets Wednesday morning
at a.45 o'clock. only slight damage
was done
children playing with matches are
believed TO Ire responsible for IRE
ACQUIRING Wednesday morning at 1l-ie
o'clock at Second and Virginia streets.
and which destroyed small section 'i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
sTH MASSACHUSETTS INFANTRY
TO GO ON BORDER PATROL DUTY

The Eighth Massachusetts infantry
companies arc being sent To relieve
the Fifth Massachusetts on the horde
patrol near TT Paso. This includes
the smeIter. cement plant. mesa Clint,
Nsleta. Fort Hancock and Fabeus.
Each Of the militia regiments VIII he
gwen ITS turn at the border patrol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

Il have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky as medicinal tonic since
1905 had pneumonia and was direct
ed by my family physician to use
Duffy's. Il did me a great deal OF
good and ever since II has been used
in my family. am SIS years of age
and a commercial traveller. Am Ou--
doors great deal. and find this nee
icine "a worthy stimulant and good pre-
tentative Of colds, etc. for which 7
cheerfullv recommend it"-Charles W
Gittieman. 1854 Gates Ave. Brooklyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
THE SPRING CHICKEN" At BIJoU.

'IHE NFHINF NffIt M "''"t
4 special attraction at the Riiou. with
no increase Of prices TODAY Is the
Rrosduav star. Gertrude Bamhrick.
in th. Streaming funuy Broadway COM
edv success. THE spring Chicken
Don't miss b. II is q scream from start
10 finish ~Gertie" is some chicken
f0o-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
PENNSYLVANIA CAMP WILL
BE MOVED THIS EVENING

Tie movement of fine Pennsylvania
troops 10 Camp Stewart on the Ala
nOgordo road. VIII he completed To-
night, accordiE 10 an announcement
made ar Gen George Bells head
quarters Wednesday noon
Other troop movements have been re-
ported 10 Gen. Bell, it was stated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
Avoid Summer Colds
and Pneumonia

Colds and Pneumonia are dangerous z
all times, but doubly so in summertime
Weakened, overheated bodies exposed
TO sudden chills are likely victims
reliable tonic stimulant such as Duffy
Malt often fortifies the body against
the dangerous germs Note Mr.. Gittle-
mans remarks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

the days before the revolution will
this distinction. that whereas in The
past much foreign capital received
special privileges not allowed TO Mex
leans. in the present and future all
capital will have an equal opportunity
under the law.
FavOrs Law Abiding Unions.
Referring to the labor union move
ruent which has grown rapidly Of late
throughout Mexico the first chief said
We will encourage the aspirations
and enthusiasms of the labor party
50 long as they work within the law
hut both capital and labor must under
stand that the general welfare IS the
aim of the present Constitutionalist
party and the people at large are the
first to be considered
saws Economic Conditions Improve
Gen Carranza said that he did not
wish to consider the question of for
e7sn loan at this time but he could
sev that the economic situation Of
Mexico was slowly but steadily ini-
vrovinS. that the crops this year prom
iSed 10 be among the best of the last
decade and that altogether conditions
warranted optimism
We have enemies" he said. the re
ectfonaries and clericals in the United
states and in this country who arc
working to destroy Us, but We are
ready for them"
Nandolins. Guitars Ukuleles Dunn's.
a0z san Antonio St-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
Water Conditions. RIO Grsude I'roJect.
Height Of


Whether for Business or Plcssur
ALWAYS call 35e0- Auto. Taxi. Limou
sine and Baggage Service.
City Service CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
~ Pasonus NJ HON.

whether for Business or Pleasure
alUsvs call $500. Auto. Taxi Limou-
sine and RscEage Service.
city service 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
MILITIA PARADE
MAY Be GIVEN
Gen. Bell Asked to Show
Regulars and Militia;
Water for Soldiers.

In reply 10 a request for the en-
dorsement OF resolution of the Mer-
chants Association of New York which
retitions the president to recall Tire
national guard troops on the border
AT the earliest possible moment so as
to avoid sickness and death" the
ohard or directors Of the El Paso
chamber or commerce Tuesday after
noon instructed secretary Malcolm a
Fraser 10 explain that the climate of
Fl Paso Is more AealthfuI than New
York and To- send literature Of this
section of west Texas to the associs-
ton
Military Parade
military parade of all national
guard and regular troops was SUE
-ested ~ the meeting by W g. ts"e-
vice president. who suggested that Gen.
Bell be requested to give the parad.-
The matter was referred TO the milf
tary committee
For the purpose of providing water
for thousands OF thirsty nilitlameh
down town. the question OF establish
ing public drinking FOUNTAINS was
brought I'D by II. Y Ellis. The matter
viii be taken up with the city council
The directors also decided 10 recon-
mend 10 those in charge OF the IAN
Pageant which Will attend the dedic2
non Of the high school building that
tie dates, October l.. Is and Is. be
chosen
$50 for Las Cruces Fair
H B. Link. Of the Las Cruces water
Users association. appeared before ire
directorate and asked for an appro-
priation TO the Dona Ana County Fsl-
association The directors recon-
mended to the budget fund committee
that an appropriation Of $50 Mr..
Link stated that the best exhibits OF
the fair would be sent TO the lntern3-
fional Soil Products exposition IN III
Paso this fall. The Dona Ana fair Will
he held from October 10 10 Is
A decision was made not 10 appro-
priate $1,000 toward the New Mexico
building At san Diego 4 search or
the records revealed that nc action
had been taken making provision FOR
such an appropriation
write 10 the Fort Worth chamber Of
commerce and assure that orSaniza-
tion that FL PasO Will support her IN
the effort 10 secure the location OF a
Farm credit bank. Twelve of the banl-s
are TO be created through the rural
credits law
Good Columbus Road
The good roads committee presented
2 letter to R B. Orndorff- president,
Tuesday. in which the Columbus cnam-
her Of commerce asks for the coOpera-
ton Of El Paso in improving that sec
ton of the Borderlaud road from II
Paso TO Columbus
Attention was brought TO an article
il a Columbus paper regarding tn
read Il was pointed out that the road
is being used much by the army and
would mean a profit 10 Il Paso is i'm
proved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Il. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUITURK
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observation taken
It : a m 18th ne
-fdan time IS a n.
VI Paso time July
IS. 1915
Forecasts.
Il Paeo and visi0-
ff, Generally fair
tonight and Thurs
day.
New NeEico and
Arizona Local fhun o.
der sha .Nerr tonight
or THURSDAY mot
nucn change In tenn
perafgre
West TeNa ten
eraIlV fair tonight
and THURSDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

Relative humidity in 81 Fs7o Weincsda,
noon. q, percent
Precipitation in last - hours On inehesJ .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

lUSTRS6i- AL About
our HETPR5SEE
DE-T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

Maudolins Guitars, Tkuleles- Dunn's
a0s san Antonio St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

Note. Amounts of precipitation % less tha
Of an inch arc mot published hsreon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-26

~ III NNNN IT IA -
Ann Tcunil -tou, tho dalnf. star Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Richmond Training School
for Kindergartners
IoY. East Broad Street, nlcbmo,,

M sirteenth Session hegins "Wednesday Sep.
Stenabe. 90. For particulars apply to Mrs
sE. c. CoWLEs. ia Chanberl.yIo A..oY.
S$R.ch rond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
READY FOR SECOND SESSION
Collegiate school Tor Girls Omen. on
September 81 In Enlarged
QuDrterk.

The Collegiate School for Girls in
the city Of Richmond will begin the
second year of its history on Scptem-
Der 81 in its enlarged quarters at 1913
West Franklin Street The first ses-
sion Was most successful one, the
total enrolment of students being sew
enty-hve. The aim OF the school is
to establish in Richmond a college pre-
Daratory school Tor girls which will en-
able them. upon completion OF the four
years work OF the upper school. to
meet the prescribed entrance require.
ments OF any standard college.
The head of the school and the fac
ulty emphasize particularly. from the
first year OF the lower school. through
the last year OF the upper school. solid.
systematic work in An atmosphere Of
the highest academic and scholastic
standards. Looking to this end the
faculty is made up Of college women
only. each a specialist in her line. and
a teacher Of experience and success
Miss Helen Baker South Caro-
linian by birth. and a graduate OF
Columbia. is the head Of the school
ard Al matters relative to courses OF
study and discipline are in her hands
Miss l;aher also teaches the classes in
history in the upper school. having
taken her masters degree in that sub
jcct at Columbia University. Associ.
ated with Miss Baker at the school il
tho following faculty: Mary Carter An
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

worked out by the management after
many years experience. II has more
imam Justified the wisdom of such plans
Approaching the fact thu the demand
Tor thoroughly trained men is increns-
ing every year. and realizing that per
Sonality and individuality are at once
the most important phases Of cducn-
ton tand those usually receiving the
ieast attention., the academy has ar
ranged FOR system of individual in.
struction and direction. Under this
method each student comes into per-
sonal contact with the authorities and
instructors of the school. both in and
out OF recitation hours
In order to fulfill it's twofold mis-
sion. preparatory school must APP
peal TO two classes. namely. those who
desire academic instruction as equip
ment for college entrance. and those
who must use their academic course az
capstonc OF their school life, and
from this reach out into tho various
avenues of business. In order to reach
both classes Blackstone Military Acad-
cmy offers a combined course
The commercial course offers insiruc-
ton in typewri'inE, shorthand. hook
Keeping. banking. Spanish rapid cal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
TEACHES BY NEW SYSTEM
Florence Dnnsey school of Piano play.
Ing VIII Open on Sep
tcfNncr &

The Florence panSey School of Piano
Playing Will open on September {. Miss
Danscy is u musician Of culture and
broad education, having Introduced "a
new system last tall I" Richmond. tho
Marie Cabin Moore fundamental music
training. which Is producing results
hitherto uneuualed
child education is one OF the lead.
ing types Of the day. The time is past
when anybody may instruct children.
1t has been proven that the proper
training in the beginning IL the quick
est test as t. whether the child is tai
ented, and saves money i'm the long
rum Ry this system IN eisht-year-
old child in twenty weeks time has
a knowledge Of scales. major. minoI
and chord building: can read and trans
pose ut sight and write original melo-
dies and harmonizc them.
Special stress is laid on ear training
In other words. in short time "a
child has grasp Of things that far.
merly took years rubliC lessons will
he given SO those interested may see
the work. The fundamental music
training Is done ~ .lasscs. class
study is an incentive !" wo.k. Each
child receives private instruction a,
the piano. Miss DauSey studios are
10 North Meadow Street. also in
Churchill and At BARTON Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATcH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1915

Can educational center. and has been
noted for the culture and refinement
! of its inhabitants. II has IA population
of about 1900, All evangelical de-
| nominations are represented. Many i'm
! stitutions are located at stanton be-
! cause OF the delightful climate. The
! streets are lighted with electricity.
electric ears run through the principal
portion OF the city. and II has many
Of the advantages OF q large city.
In the seminary there is "a regular
college preparatory course. and stu
dents who complete this are admitted
on certificate to Goucher Wellesley
Nassar and Mt. lfolyoke. Beyond this.
the Mary Baldwin Seminary Offers
three years of advanced or collegiate
work to students who wish to continue
their studies beyond the college pre-
paratory work. Many graduates have
made enviable records in higher in
stitutions OF learning. The Virginia
state Board OF Education has rccoc-
. nized this department. as junior col
leGe. Graduates receive the junior col.
i"Ee certificates. with its advantages.
The music department Is conducted
by foreign professors or by Americans
who have had years OF foreign study
the advantages offered con,par" fla
| vorably with those given at our best
known Conservatives. Native teach
ers make tho modern languages vivid
and real. The officers and faculty unite
in their efforts to bring on, all thar
is best in the student
The health Of the girls is under the
care of "a trained nurse installed in a
srlendidly equipped infirmary. y health
record OF each student is on file in
the nurses Office and the schoo, physi-
clan. who visits the inhrmary daily.
| cnhfers with the nurse as To the gem
cral health of the entire school.
The question is often asked how the
Mary Baldwin Seminary can afford to
give such splendid opportunities at
so low figure. 1t is not an ins,i-
tuition founded or maintained to make
money. All charges are based on oper-
atinE expenses, plus an amount suf-
hcicnt to keep the institution in first
class condition. If il were not for the
large property left by the founder
Miss Mary Julia Baldwin. such excep-
tonal advantages could not I've offere d
Tor the prices named in the catalogue
Any surplus is used for improvements
and equipment. thereby adding To the
increasing usefulness Of the school The
| officers and teachers receive specified
| salaries. The school Is under tho man
aEement of a self -perpctunting hoard
of trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
THINKS SCHOOL SESSION
0f NINE MONTHS NEEDED
John p. Mcclure Also Believes in
Unreduccd Working Day
for Pupils.
DISCUSSES MODERN CHANGES
Objection Made 20 System of Forms
or Grades Generally Adopted in
Recent Years by Private Prcpara-
tory Institutions in This state.

,.,;,,,,; =, nj. c,,o
MANY SlaNo chanEHS l'' SSh""! "a
Uinistrat0'h "re mn Pi"sIeNS Wht'h "e
mand the though tini CONSIDERATION ~
parents ana t"achcFS
acc ~ Nlhh pleasure NohI INV Va
non I" sNHr.Ss nm "r'hi"h c"uStil '',s
certain, OF ''eSo si'ail~eS. IA ~
those ihN'iN 'hE - 'i ''"'' ''"" ~
hlnishsa '"ht"uEH' eN~-
mere ar" mon 'ilN5 VINO ',l'"'"',
session "i eleven lN"i''hS, 'h'n ~
ten--the DAYS ""tN' in"lHu'hS N'sh'
study. frequently 'oN"rlnS MN" hours
The session Of ninH months Sener"iiF
preNalIih s SINCE me wa Is nt'"E
nuccu 10y 'u'
weeks one moh'N. lf, So'"P wy
pensiNe schools We IN" n"m,hai
"o' hlnI PeJ'o" ~"
,,,nu,i.., l.,
;.o.,,,,,,
As for Tho DAYS worl1-the morning
{. hours until rocertlv closing ut Ten
cent for The earle release ~ Young
hoysl, close here and thore a, FOR
the oldest. ana even at o'clock four
horrs "at sChonl'. this las, not vet in
Virginia How many hours ~ night
studv are axDccied IN thes. cases |
. am, moi informed Two other cxpedi-
ents Of like tendency demand a hear
i,- ore or mesa releases n r,liDil af-
ter his las, recitation: undo, tire other,
deficient and tisorlerly BOYS so home
IT set hour ate, school. whether
work has been done or not.
The character Of these changes may
he determined nv their results:
Frs. Loss Of time As compared
with students Of the ten months ses
sion the hoy who has made n full
course through, a hrst-rate preparatory.
saw from nine Years Of ace to eighteen.
has lost nire working months II. nm
ror,nnatelv he goes 20 tho university
AZ seventeen instead OF eighteen. as
heretororA ba has had seventeen
months If school life less than our
fathers had For voun,. boys there IS
another annual loss through the fact
that a..er each thrc. months vacation
n costs ono mouth Of review 10 re-
cover ,hinss forgotten
" n,,,>, ~
second Loss oil ie"rn'ht' !. - - ="
that the demand io' an '""lr"l''e,H
salahie edhcauph mas -" Ho''', w.
vance IN Sclehl'Hc Nh'N l'' ~ 60 80
thors for 4uich marh''S u"Ne ~,
piled, hut IN inc aNe'"-' '.''i"'H
tivation OF men an" Wo''''h .re' no.
been dep!"rapie ueChht'
with minds Ii'h WIN no"'o1'.S ~ WY
Greek ana Roman ~
7hllosohrerS' an" VIII Wv
Engilsh ii'era'n nov -. ~,
hlott-d from the thlhS' t""'
chsrm'ne o'd ,auS !" "o Ara r,milinr
poets we're coinpnni"nS ~ ,'''...",,
friends-is dead For inc .an4 u"EeS
and the.r literature. I've ,nn
the DAY nave dllh ~ '''''' ''' wy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

.culation. aud general business forms.
The academic course is second TO none.
In addition to being OH the accredited
list of all tho colleges and universities
or tho state. graduates Of the acad-
envy arc accepted III the University Of
Pennsylrania. the University of, North
Carolina the United Stntes Military
Academy ut West Point and the Uni
versitN Of Maryland without eNamina
ton.
NO training is comparable to that
secured under system of military dis
cipiine II innres a boy TO physical
hardships: 1t disciplnes him to ordcrli-
ness. punctuality. accuracy, neatness,
promptness and obedience. II teaches
the young man how 10 stand and walk
and hold himself. II endows the senscs
and the intellect with oulckness. pre-