davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-05

Ho'.
Farmers are busy as bees.
A little rest now from politics.
The primary election is over and the
peoI lie are glad.
The swimming pool is beginning to
yawn for tie bather.
Miss Imogene Gardiner was guest
of the Misses Posey, during the week.
Mr.. Hampton Cox. OF Washington,
visited his family here on Monday.
Mrs. Rose Davis, Of Washington, is
guest of Mrs Clara N. Budd.
Mrs. Mamie de Roods spent several
days in Baltimore during the week.
The Republican State Convention
will be held on Tuesday next May 9th.
The board Of Cauvassers canvassed
the official vote OF the county on Wed.
nesday.
Forest fires have been numerous CT
late and much loss has been suffered
i. by owners of forests.
NJ -
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Price GRAY
old home in the western section Of the
county during the week.
The card party held at Bryantown for
he. 81
'''e y"
- = 80 - : i'nes "a "a'Sp
Il '1"' W
- 60 ~ p'opeiS =. ue
f'a0e ="
'""f - A0i''
Dr- Z. b. f"sey spent several days
IN the county preparing to return to
" '"e county iof Tue summer
DR. 6. Q. Monroe was among the
prominent visitors to our city on Tues
day
The many friends of Mrs. C. p. Ham
ilton, who has been quite i'll. are glad
to know that she is much improved.
Regret il. genaral that Mr.. F. DeSales
Mudd suffered an attack of PARALYSIS on
Sunday last at the home Of his son,
Senator John + Mudd.
Mrs. R. Smith Swami, of McConchie
is visiting her mother, Mrs. V. G.
Wheeler, in Washington, who is quite
uuwell.
The funeral services Of the late
R.,dolnb Smaot who died at N.wh.ro
on Wednesday. will take Mace at Good
Hone Baptist Church to-day at II m
~.
80
- w, was = So i-' ae 49,
.. 80 - - - ~ " aI1 .e'see
-
"hen taxing insurance remember the
aetna gives you the oest IN Lie ACCT
ueh' anu hesisn insurance see their
Ase"'' a '" WARNER La riasa. Mu.'
VI uiop nm saiu 1n" ne VIII Sue
you
NOTICE There will be dance at
Wicomico School on Friday, May 18th,
for the benefit OF the school. Refresh
ments- Admission. adults, 10 cents
Oaildren III cents advt.
AS we 90 to press we learn of the
death of Mr.. A. A. Mullen, in New
York City. He is a brother-in-law Of
Mrs. W NJ Howard. His funeral will
take place on Saturday at st. Thomas
Catholic Church at IL a. 10.
Americanizing Aliens, Uncle Sam
is conducting colossal campaign to
make real American citizens ont of the
aliens who have come to our Shores.
Read about it in the Washington Sun
day Star, May 7. advt.
mi q.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA 8 Q RIA

The New Wills Hotel is always pre-
pared to serve you with a comfortable
room and a tine meal. Auto and
horse livery at all times. advt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-05
1910.
GRANT SIX"

The Six Cylinder Cars here to stay This state
men last 1918 ard still Much gratif
cation this has been e2emped by the leading Cars this
everywhere.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-05
cry truly yours,
SNDNkY f. MUDD


AprlI %, IyIU.
Aud in addition he had his active
accclytes at every polling place work
lag hard all day for France, and at one
of the polling places his brother and
private secretary, Thomas B. R. Mudd,
represented him practically the entire
day in the interest of France. Let
truth prevail.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-05
FRIDAY Nay. 5 = .9i6


Religious Notices
METHODIST CHURCH
There will be preaching at the fol
lowing places, Sunday. April 80
Pisgah II m.
Chicamuxen 3 p. IN.
La Plata z 30 =. m
Ray J W. BEALL, Pastor.
~
Peutecostal Church Of the Nazarene
Sunday, May, It'll,
Chicamuxen Il u. m
Followed by Communion Service.
Pisgah 3 p. m
D. W. Sweeney. Pastor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-05
What Shall The EASTER
QUITTING BE.

the cues uppermo the oty Of woman
The question be satisfactorily at AIMS
The points greatest appeal the always correctly women
Of La Pat,
Originality, individuality and High Quality, and
naturally. the best value at the least price
Millinery, escueness acknowledged distinction which
&C. ef'Enz II By the In Plata public Oar individual
AID not dup cateL
Sts aud Dresses the the igh of
trtts AMI Fanng the decidedly advanced to be
fund these two departments and remarkable
ecu well as the values offered unusually satisfy
ing to
Concerning Buse has been extremely to US to rea
lie that mas considered only the forems of Wash
ington that is also looked the exploited
by the great me found practically displayed
by the orgnos.
there no question to the superiority Of Neckwa stocks
Many Of the popular faes vt the day have
So advanced novelties will lind them before thew
advertised by New York Variety Of %
ourhoby hobby that has proved gratifying patrons
ettcoat at the Of costumes have
assumed Importance the The qualities of
silks and ffeta and the models now n de-
and awaiting department there felt the
subtle thrilling influence spring the esh anurp nean
~. 1t ais you by tie power of beauty and low price
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-05
MARYLAND DELAWARE
\ VIRGINIA RY. co.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Patuxent River Line.
In Effect April 4th, 1916.


Leave Baltimore, Pier 8, Light ST..
weather and tide permitting. Thursday
?. 90 p. m. for the following points;
FAIR Haven. Sellers
Pium Point Sotterly
OAre's Cashner,s
6overnor's Run Parker's
Cove Point FORESTS
Milestone, Dukes
Solomon's Island Trent Hall
Speneer's, Holland Point
St. Cuthbert's Benedict.
81. Leonard's Lower Marlboro.
Returning, Steamer will leave Lower
marlboro, "wednesday, 0 30 a. M, wealth.
and tide permitting, stopping at
points as follows;
Magruder's Ferry sotterley $50 o, m,
Holland Cliffs Sellers
Deep Landing ST Leoui rl's
Trueman's Point Spencers
Litch's Solomons IsIa,d
Holland Point Ills 5 10 m.
p; m Millstone p IN
Benedict II NJ Cove Point
trent nan Governors Run 8
Dukes Dare's s 20pm.
! Forests Plum Point o m
, Iarker's Fair Haven 10 IN.
Cashiers
Arrive In Baltimore next Morning.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 4, Light ST.,
~eather and tide permitting, Thursday,
200 p. m.
Fair Haven Sotterly
Plum Point CASHIERS
Dare's Parker's
J Governors Run Forests
I hsN-.
Milestone Trent Hall
7olomon's Island sHolland Point AS
Spencer's Benedict
Note-Steamer will not stop on way
10 Baltimore, but will not leave Uoi-
land Point until as a. m. on Fridays
Returning Steamer will leave Benedict
weather aId tide permitting Friday,
"a m, stopping at all the above land
rigs:
Trent Hall Solomon,s Island
Duk 9.30 .. IN
FORESTS Milestone 10 a M.
Iafker's Governors Run
Uashner's 1900 pm.
Soiteriy Plum Point D m
81 Leonard's Fair Haven 2 m
'oollers Baltimore p m.
! HNHNtAs
Leave Baltimore, Pier 4, Light St.,
weather and tide permitting, Saturday
p m for the following points;
Fair Haven Dukes
Plum Eoint. Trent Hall
Dare's Holland Point
Governors Run benedict
Cove Point Lielch's
Milestone Trueman's Point
Solomon's Island Deep Landing
'apencer's Hollands Cliffs
st. Leonardo Magfuder's Ferry
ooiier,s lower Marlborough
Sotterley White Landing,
Cashiers Ferry Landing
Parker's Nottingham
Forests Lyons Greek
Returning, Steamer will leave Lyons
Greek, Z 80 a. m, weather and tide
pei hitting. Monday, stopping at the
above points, Nottingham s 90 4. M.
Lower Marlboro, $50 a. m, Benedict.
u noon, SolonIon's Island. $50 D. M,
Milestone, q 0C p. m, Cove Pr, Gov
ernor's Run 90 p. m. Dare's $50 D.
M, Plum Point goo p. M, Fair Haven
10 90 ?. m, arriving in Baltinore
next morning.
~
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may be expected to ar
rive at ard depart from the several
wharyes but their arrivals or departure
at tn times stated IS not guaranteed
nor does the Company hold itself re-
sponsible for any delay or any conse-
quences arising Iherefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON,
General Manager.
d. W. D0WNEY,
Agent Baltimore,
II II MIlRDDpH
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-05

How Vote Stands Ia Rep lbIIcan And
Democratic State Conventions.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-05
Inaccuracy Of Statement.

II occurs to US that our old contem
porary and friend, THE Baltimore
American) would sustain in better form
high reputation for correctness Of
fest twent ontside Of the influences
from Mm oh it at present seems to be
getting is political information.
"For ,.r Governor Goldsborongh
carried jharles county in the Rspubli-
can primary yesterday because the
Mudd forces took absolutely no part in
the contest, having Conceded It to +.
Stone Posey in recognition of his with
drawal from the Congressio al contest
against Mr. Mudd in the Fifth district"
The above is sample Of its mac
curacy in the line mentioned.
The statement would imply that the
carrying by Ex-Governor Goldsborogh
Of this county for the nomination OF
his PARTY for the U $. Senate was due
to concessions made by Mr.. Sydney Z
Mudd to MIR. F. Stone Posey. Such is
not the fact. Mr.. +. Stone Posey with
drew as candidate for Congress for
lie reasons given and published by him
a the time OF hs withdrawal. No con-
eessions were made 10 Muddi he was
not considered nor consulted, Instead
of Mudd not being active in the county
for France here is an extract from a
manifesto Mudd issued and circulated
throughout the eoupty on the eve OF
the primary, which speaks for itself,
81 shall not inject my personality in
shis campaign further than to ask and
10 urge my friends to vote for Dr.
France for United States Senator.
Very truly yours,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-05
Colds

Delegates. Delegates.
- ~
Colds
Dor
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
ONE CENT A WORD
MOrtuary

CtLDwELI.--AuR 25, Robert A.
Caldwell beloved father OF Mrs. @.
". Hancock. OF Oakland, Cal. and
Mrs W. r. Noyes and Josephine
Caldwell, OF Detroit. Funeral Mon
day, Aug. IS. from his home, 100
Collingwood-ave. Friends invited.
cotk-Aug ~, suddenly. Frank.
&ed 81 years, beloved son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Cook, Sr.. brother
OF Mrt. NJ Desmither, Charles, Au-
gust. sister Assumpta 81 MaZ-rith.
Cal Eva, Joseph, Fred. Edward.
Henry, Della and George cook. Flu
neral from residence, Mack-ve..
Crosse Pointe. Monday. at S:t5. and
81. Paurs church at $40.
DENNIs--Aug. 20, al Harper hospi-
tai Arthur s.. beloved husband OF
Nellie Vaughan Dennis. father Of
Arthur s. Jr. and Grace r. Den
mis-, brother OF Mrs. John Harper,
Mrs Walter Jackson, Mrs. r. A..
Hollister and Frederick w, Dennis
Funeral services from 391 Cadillac
ave, Monday. at p. m.
THoMPSON--Aug. Is. 1915. Mrs. Jane
Thompson passed away, aged 81
years. months, at the residence
~ her son, Joseph w. Thompson.
1882 West Grand-hlvd Funeral
private from above residence Mon
day at : 2. m. Please omit flowers
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
Detroit Times Educational Bureau
1851 Bagey Ave. Detroit Mich
Detroit, Mich,

tire country rs an ideal, serious in
stiiution OF musical learning. Rig
! orous exclusion OF all teachers but
the best, is the policy OF the school.
Every branch Is represented by ar.
lists OF national and international
fame and II has been demonstrated
conclusiyely that students OF this
| school are trained in the methods
and standards approved by the
greatest music scholars and artists
in America and in Europe The ar
tistic concerts given AZ Gsnspol mu.
sic hall every season. which are all
largely attended. speak volumes for
the results obtained by students In
this school.
The heads OF tho different depart.
mcnts are invariably graduates with
honors from the most noted conscrr.
! atorics in Europe. and each one il
recognized as a superior performer
They all arc teachers OF rcmarka.
hle strength and renown
Leonard Liebling. editoriu.chief
OF the Musical Courier on his tour
through the middle west. visited
the Ganapol School OF Musical Art
and remarks he made in his edito.
rial following the tour were these.
Mr. and Mrs Ganapol were found
to be a very cultured and progress
sive couple. in touch with the entire
musical scheme from its classical
roOi 10 It's latest modern towering
! They insist that tho curricula OF
their institution must remain ad.
vanced and their diplomas must be
made harder TO acquire than at many
other conseryatories which count -.
suits achieved solely by the number
OF students enrolled There are so
teachers I'm tho Ganapol School Of
Musical trt, and 500 students We
admit that We were much taken with
he serious aims, forcetul personality
and authoritative musical speech OF
the director One OF his most i'm.
pressive utterances, TO our minds.
was this:
THE aim Of The school has not
been to emphasizes the quantity or
graduates, but the &aIity-and TO
this end few Of the great numbers
of students attending have been
granted certificates OF diplomas. DO
Central Business College
The Central Business college has
moved into the new home recently
erected for this school al Gratiot
and Mack-ayes. The idea in moving
out here was 10 get into more de-
sirable residential surroundings.
away from the noise and dirt OF
downtown and free from the innu-
ences that obtain in the heart OF
tho city. nav and night classes COW
or complete courses in bookkeeping
shorthand typewrlting and English
Sessions arc held the year round
and the beautiful new quarters. tho
easy terms offered by the Central
Business college make this an ideal
school in which young people can
get efficient business training.
Mrs Julius Leonard parke
Mrs Mae Trivette Parke, who has
studios at the Detroit Institute OF
Musical Art. No 81 Davenport-st.,
and the Stewart building. Mt Glenn.
ens, has received many favorable
criticisms on her work a. pianist
and teacher The Chicago Record.
Herald. says OF Mrs Parke: "Her
playing displays sympathy, breadth
and charming sense OF humor."
Detroit College OF Medicine
The forty.seventh annual session
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Sccrctary's once. 80 Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. Aug. %, 1919.
Btds-Ercction Anuex-I.incoIB
school DutldIuE

NtnOol
Sealed proposals viii be received nc
this Office until O'Clock p. m, Tues
day. september 18TH. 1915. for fur
nishing all labor and material neces-
sary for the erection OF an Annex to
the Lincoln school building. Brady
and II Antoine streets.
Proposals will be received as fol-
lows.
Proposals for the entire Job.
Proposals under the four-bid form,
as follows
General Mason Specifications.
General Carpenter ciications,
Tfeatins. Ventilating and Plumbing
Spcci 0catlons.
Electric wiring
Also proposals FOR All separate
Plans and specifications under the
direction OF the architects may be
seen at the offices Of Mslcomson A.
lHlgginbothsm io4 Mofrnt building.
Plans and specifcations under the
direction ~ The consulting engineers
MAJ, hp seen ~ the ofhcc 81 Ammer-
man * McCon 23is Penobscot build
ing
forms furufs. ed hy the architects or
committing engineer and must be ac-
cowpauIed hy certified check or
cash equal 90 SO ~ the bid
General contractors must submit.
attached 80 theit proposals, the
the names or al their sub-contrsct-
4 deposit ~ $40 10 required for
each ser % plans go be repaid when
plan. are returned also rental Of
names ~ all their suh-contract-
ors who retain plans longer than
The Board ~ Education reserves
thr r'ght o. reject any or All bids.
CHAS A GADD.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
Let The Detroit Times Help You Make a Wise Choice

Your decision to which school best fits your ideal for
daughter is matter Of greatest Importance You
want the which develops Clean wholesome
and womenhe facilities of equipment and personal OF
faculty which insure the greatest of equipment and personnel OF
faculty which the greatest mental deveopmenand the
essential arrangements for physical development as well
S mental and moral education.
European schools out of the question of this
American schools and must train the students who would
ordinarily the for their college work.
The Times Educational Bureau of Information schools
and colleges your service without charge obligation
peciay equipped valuable service in making the
proper selection school coegehas helped others select
the school which developed the best and
Check from the list below the kind of institution in which
you interested
Architecture Engineering School
Accourtarcy e'ne ATS senooI
Advertising School sinS.,o...sn r,.i.,.. Cha,
law School
Medic seho
Soy ~t'ool ages TO 1ey@l Military School
College Millinery school
SoHeJc Or university Musical Conservatory
Drafting School Norm School
o
EieSution, oratoy Shorthand School
Dramatic Art Telegraph
Detroit Times Educational Bureau
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

It's growth, the success OF It's
graduates, and the demand OF news
papers for colIege.bred men has
prompted the faculty of Marquette
university TO recognize Us school OF
journalism a. a separate depart.
ment Hereafter. in the administrs
tion OF university affairs, IL viii be
d considered OH par with other pro
fessional schools OF the university.
Beginning with the fall term the
college OF economics. OF which & K
Atkinson. formerly OF Lawrence col
lege, Is dean. and the school OF Jour.
RI nslism. OF which the Rev John
Dainty, 8. j., has been named dean,
will sever relations
Few things IN tho educational
world are quite so remarkable as
the growth OF schools n journalism
The Marquette school Is perhaps
more highly specialized than any
d.. other in the United States Courses
in the conduct OF publicity campaign
and the writing OF moving picture
scenarios. both new departments IN
- the educational field, will Do among
the subjects offered 10 the score or
:. more OF students who will register
: 10 enter the department. Oct. l. For
those intending 10 enter the art
department OF a newspaper. classes
in csrtoouing and illustrating viii
be opened All OF these branches
will be conducted by mon who are
experienced. many OF them still 80.
tive in the profession
Marquette pays special attention
10 trade journalism This new dc
velopment IN the journalistic held
is proving very lucrative 10 those en-
gagged in f. This course Is interest
ing TO many Who are not regular
students OF the university
:. The Detroit Institute ~ Musical
Art will open Sept ; with II add
tional teachers. including among
others william Grazing King. who
will head the violin department and
his three assistants. Miss Marian
Peck. Miss Della Hagerty and Miss
Margaret Dunlop The total mum
her OF teachers on the faculty is
nov over 81.
From the dav q was founded this
school has made q point OF securing
only artist teachers, teachers who
were successful concert performers
as well as stimulating instructors.
y Musicians such as Guy Bevier vii
liam. William Rowland. Charles
. Frederic Morse, Edward Britton
Manville. F. A. C O.. and william
Grazing King tall leaders in the
musical life OF the city, represent
II the type % talent the school has
attracted 10 It's teaching stan
The institute Is conveniently 10.
Gated at Nos 67.69 Davenportst
in one OF tho finest residential sec
lions Of the city It's officials ar.
very enthusiastic over the prospects
for 1917
The total enrolment OF last year
was l.04S students, showing an In
crease Of nearly 400 over the pre-
vious year. and indications point TO
an enrolment that will exceed l,50n
the coming year,
Ganspol School
The Ganapol School OF Musical
Art, nov entering upon the seventh
year ~ its existence since II was
fully organized and incorporated, has
become known throughout the en-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
Secretary's ofnce-bo Broadway
PED.
ESTAL DESKS-NORTH-
ERN HIGH SCHOOL.
o Whom II May Concern:

To Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that on Tuesday, the
9Th day OF September A. D.. 1915. at 2
o'clock y. m, at No. ll9 Michigan
avenue. In the CITY OF Detroit county
OF Wayne and state OF Michigan. all
articles or things from Number 1919
TO Number l0606. inclusive. left In
pawn with the Avenue Loan Office.
at No. % Michigan avenue. Detroit,
Wayne county Michigan, which said
loans Julius Steinbers & Company. OF
the said city OF Detroit. did recently
purchase, said Avenue Loan Ofhce
having now gone out OF business.
shall be sold at public auction ey
AEcher Moss. Auctioneer, OF the City
OF Detroit, Michigan, in accordance
with Chapter ITO. Section 8. Of the
1919 Compiled Ordinances of the City
OF Detroit.
Dated Detroit, Mich. this 23rd day
Of August. A n, 1919.
JULIUS STEINBERG & CO,
BY JULIUS STEINBERG.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

rrirtirR--th- plain neat kisd--thst
- riEht-Timrs job Dept.-Nsin $50
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

other schools which Offer Narlct
courses and training
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
BUSINESS VACANT
FOR DECENTRALIZATION


SODA FOUNTAINS, new ana used:
steam t0bles store furniture, cof-
Zee urns. Easy terms. Geo. Marsh
Co 20 East Atwater-st Main 47bi.
LING,s LATEST List
OF Piano Bargains.
keSN terms OF rental or sale
Behr Bros, black case .....,.,..,S so
Boardman & GRAY. rehnished 90. s135
schiller sweet tone. $40
Hamilton, like new ...............sl5 $50
krakauor Bros, used few
Krsnlch & Bach, cIrcassisn wal
newly & Evans. entirely re-.
Rrad Is rcturned ,rse,ta'I''''''''ssiIS iSS
Schiller Bachmann, Hne tone. like
smith 4 nixon. very me. ....... sees
Clough & Warren, fun size.....s 90
Sterling .,......,..,......... S225
Sterling Observation-Disclosures o
Milton. sweet tone. hne case. tl75
Newly & Evans, 20 years old,
Schiller, returned rental. ..,...,,., s29S
Kurtz Bros. used less than six -
N. %3SH'" : Evans. cannot be told 10
from w................... $50
at low price, a great bargain.
all HAw-ih three kinds OF case.
20 other standard makes at low
prices. and easy terms.
LING PIANO HOUSE
~ Library Ave.
~ over Mscauieys BOOK st3reC
F9 Sr d. purchasers oC Of s any OF
the hove indictments will be given a
Cabinet Plano Player FREE.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
Gsnapol School

The Ganapol School Of Musical
Art. nov entering upon the seventh
year ~ its existence since II was
fully organized and incorporated. has
become known throughout the en-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
MONEY TO LOAN

ron sAE-REsIDENcr
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
st Msry's Academy

A boarding school for girls. con-
Quoted by the listers OF the HOLY
Names OF Jesus and Mary, but 10
minutes from retroit, Is an instltu-
ton which provides excellent col
lege. high school, intermediate, pri'
mary and business courses. as wei
as exceptional advantages in music,
art, French and domestic science
Harris School. Teaching CONNER
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

SODA FOUNTAINS, new ana used;
steam tables, store furniture. cof-
Zee urns. Easy terms. Geo. Marsh
Co, 20 Fast Atwater-st Main 476l.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

\ three years course leading 10
the degree Of LIB, is offered by
this school which Is in i,s twenty.
-lVth year Day and evening class.
cs provide an opportunity for the
study of tho legal Irofes sion under
q faculty comprising % members OF
the Detroit bench and bar The fall
term opens Sept Or. An added al.
vantage OF attending a law schooi
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26
PERSONAL
AUTO MOBILES
GARAGE. S46.55.

Prompt shipment and quick erection
make this Aladdin garage bar
gain For further information call
s07 Ford bldg. Phone Main 1850.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-26

Allan c Harris, No. jl9 Farwell
building. is organizing classes In
commercial art, furnishing a course
that promises to attract great
many students 20 this lucrative vo-
cation.
Thomas Normal Training School.
This institution is devoted exclu'
sively TO the training Of teachers OF
music. drawing. home economies, in
dustrial srts. manual and physical
training and penmanship The
school is now in its twenty.eighth
year and opens the season Aug. 20.
strasbure Dancing Academy.
For so wears Detroit has known
the Strasburg dqrcing academy, No.
% Sproat a one of the finest
schools of the kind anywhere. With
It's beautiful ball room, It's excellent
MANAGEMENT gn1 STAFF Of expert
teachers, the institution is well ABLE
to back NJ its guarantee that pupils
will learn in vcry short time. Adult
beginners class starts Aug 81 and
advanced class. Sept !.
Detroit College Of Law.
\ three years course leading to
tho degree OF LIB, is offered ~