davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
LAST To SAvAGES
DuckIings Take Count After
Ninth Inning Rally.
BurwelI Tight for Six Innings
-HaIIa Knocked Out.

lincoln. Aug. 22.-The Topeka saw
ages took the final game OF the series
here with Lincoln by score Oh 10
A ninth inning rally was responsiDle
for the win. the visitors massing more
ms in the final frame The SaVages
used three pitchers but they had the
satisfaction Of chasing Jack Halla
from the field.
Lincoln made her five runs IN ,ne
seventh and eighth innings by punch
ing hits for two and three runs re-
enectively. Burwell was going soou
md held the locals scoreless lot the
first six innings. Hall and Hennlng
finished the game and the pueAiine'
vvere held runless in the nlnth-
ronaLa started the scoring in the
r;f+t inning when Lathrop singled
and Allen doubled scoring Big pm;
RurweI struck out and Devore slnsleu
scoring the catcher. In the seventh
the Savages made it three TO no1nlIls
nv means of singles by Devore anu
1.,ar the former scoring when Lin
coin tried to run down Aslel
first and second.
Errors Figured Strong.
Three hits, walk and an error tied
the score in the seventh but Han
stepped in and stopped the rally. A
hit. a sacrifice and another hit IN the
eighth gave Lincoln a two run lead.
The Savages then evinced more Ilent-
ing spirit than for many days In
their half of the final contest Monroe
took first when Halla hit him with the
ball. Lathrop forced Mony at second.
Allen singled again and Henning, bat
ting for Hall, got to first on bobble
by Lattimore, filling the bases. Big
Bill scored when Morse muffed Lober
throw to third. Devore took first on
Smiths error. Agler singled scoring
Henning and Goodwin singled scoring
Devore. Then Gardner replaced Halla
and DEBATE struck out.
Pete Henning finished the game
The locals got a hit off Pete but were
unable to count.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22

THAT was where 1 learned that
minor league players, after they had
been sent up to the majors, had to
be started all over again. The big
leagues use a different style. 1 have
therefore made up my mind to build
from the ground up, and that is why
I have had so many raw recruits this
year. They look very unpromising at
first sight, but from them 1 will build
a club that will play my kind of base
ball and will not. have to alter the
style of my players.
1T was three years before Collins
Baker, Barry. Strunk and McInnis of
my old team found their stride This
new bunch should come along faster
because they are getting more oppor-
tunities to play in regular games
When 1 built my old team L foolishly
tried to stay in the pennant race.
soon found that l could get nowhere
the players without regard to the race
men.
while I have been disappointed
with the showing of some of my re-
cruits and some of the veterans who
were left over, 1 believe L have the,
foundation for a great club. l have
more youngsters coming up in case
do not wish to settle on some of those
l have now
NO one knows better than 1 do
that the fans will not patronize a
losing team. We do not expect pa
tronage at this time. All We ask is
that the fans patronize us when we
have a winner, and we will have a
winner for Them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
SCOREBnARn F. ASHES

Allen got three hits out Of four times at
bat in the last game with Lincoln. Devore
and Agler each got two.
Bill Burwell pitched IL better brand of
ball for six innings than he has shown for
many days.
Topeka pulled off the first ninth inning
rally for long time Yesterday.
Yesterdays hero-Douglas Baird. Facing
Grover Alexander in the eighth inning with
three on the bases Baird for the Pirates,
cracked out n double, cleaning the sucks
and causing the first game of double
header to go against the Phillies.
The Pirates also annexed the second con-
test thru good pitching by Billy Evans,
recruit.
Jeff Pfeffer lost a hard game at Chicago
when Rowdy ElliOt's single produced three
runs.
Circus Solly Hoffman again is~a Cub. The
former hero of the old Champions drove in
the first Cub run.
Slim Sallee had hard luck when he
started against his former teammates at st.
Louis. The Giants were stopped without u
run by a recruit, Watson.
Speakers error helped the Red Sox to
victory over Cleveland.
The Braves scored the winning run over
Cincinnati in the last inning and went into
second place while Philadelphia was drop
ping two to Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Western League.

Western League.
Wichita at Sioux City, clear, $3.50
p. m.
ST. Joseph at Lincoln, cloudy, $3.50
p m.
Topeka at Omaha, CLOUDY, 3:15 p. m.
Denver at Des Moines, cloudy. 3:15
p m
American League
Chicago at New York. clear. $3.50
D. m.
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear $3.50
p. N.
st. Louis at Washington. clear, $3.50
p. m.
Cleveland at Boston. clear, s:15
p. m.
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburg, cloudy. 2,
first las p. M
Boston at Cincinnati, clear. D. M
New York at st. Louis, cloudy, $3.50
p. m.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear, 8 p. m.
-bs American Association.
Louisville at Kansas City, cloudy,
2:15 p. m.
Columbus at Minneapolis. clear. 8
Toledo at St. Paul, clear. 2. first
p. m.
indianapolis at Milwaukee, clear, 2,
first las p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
ST. LOUIS is WILD
Browns Skyward Rush InStillS
Fans With Gladness.
First Chance at Flag Since Sea-
SON of 1905.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

New York, Aug. 22.-The f:enzied
rush of the Browns has changed St.
Louis from 4 gloom stricken city to
one of baseball madness: from base
ball sorrow to such baseball joy as the
Mississippi river town hasn't known
for many. many moons.
Everything c.s., seems to be forgot
ten excepting that the amazing dash
Of the Brownies has lifted them to
within few notches of the apex IF
the American league and created the
possibility of a st. Louis team horn
ing into the 1916 world series doings.
The st. Louis fan this season has
experienced rapid succession of
baseball emotions; enthusiasm first,
then pessimism, then utter disgust and
anger, then the reminding of that
earlier enthusiasm which burned and
glowed until now it has increased to j
flame of baseball fever.
When the American league race be-
gan, the fans were enthusiastically
confident. They figured that the
amalgamation of the Browns and ST.
Louis Feds had given Fielder Jones an
unbeatable team. But when the first
month of battling was done, with the
Browns anchored near the awful ath-
letic craft, the st. Louis confidence
oozed--and was gone!
Are Hopeful Again.
By mid-June, when the Jones outfit
had floundered its way into seventh
place, q feeling of bitterness surged
thru fant ON; optimism to extreme
pessimism and the earlier worlds Of
praise were recalled to be substituted
with speeches of condemnation.
Fielder Jones, hailed in the spring
time as the Moses who was 20 lead
St. Louis to the promised land of PEN
nant, became the target for the verbal
and printed shafts of st. Louis fans
and writers; Jones, in short, was just
about as popular in ST. Louis along
about Jur- Is, as Kaiser Bill would
be in the house of lords in London.
And then came the form reversal of
the Browns, the sudden and sta1 Ting
transformation that upset the baseball
world in general and has afflicted
st. Louis with the most malignant case
of baseballitis with which it has been
afflicted since back in 1908 when the
Brownies of that era came very, very
close to winning the bunting.
But whether the Browns win the
pennant or not, one thing is cersain-
Phil Ball, in his first year as i
American league magnate will make
money Ball is afflicted with a top
heavy payroll due to wartime con-
tracts; his overhead expense is large.
But his income for 1916, even stould
tho Browns slip backward from now
on, will be greater than the outgo.
And Ball is smiling one of those smiles
that nothing can efface.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
Friends University Games.

Wichita. Kan. Aug. 22.-The fol-
lowing revised schedule for Friends
university has been announced:
Friends VS.. Phillips at Wichita. Sep
TENDER 80.
Friends VS.. State Normals, at En-
poria, October 6.
Friends vs.. Washburn.- at Wiehita
October IA.
Friends VS.. Baker, at Baldwin, Octo-
Der 81.
Friends VS.. St Marys at st. Marys,
October 2S. 3gs4
Friends VS.. Haskell, at Wichita.
November 4.
Friends vs. Creighton, at Omaha,
November L.
Friends VS.. Southwestern. at Wich-
tia, November 16.
Friends VS.. Cooper, at Sterling, Mo-
vember %.
Friends VS.. Paramount, at Wichita
November 80. ttf"f.t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
SHUT OUT MCFARLAND.
SaffelI for Ideal Bakery Gave One Hit,
Famed Eighteen.

The Ideal Bakery team went to Nc
Farland Sunday and shut out the Nc
Farland club by a score of IL to o.
The feature of the game was the pitch
ing of Saffel, premier hurler for the
Ideals, who struck out eighteen men
and allowed only one hit. Batteries
were: Ideal, Saffell and Schaffer; Nc
Farland, Slater and Moneyton.
The Ideal team plays at Alma next
Sunday. Other games scheduled are
Horton, Eudora, Della, Emmett. Law
renee and Everest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
wILLARDs BEAT ILLS CLUB.
Sipcs, Emmett's Star Pitcher, Struck
Out II Colcrcd Boys.

I.ilis. Kan. Aug. 22.-The Emmett
Willards defeated the fast eolored club
here Sunday by a score Of to /
Sipes. pitching for Emmett. chopped
seventeen men and was particularly
strong in the pinches. At one time
Lilis had the bases full and no one
down. Sipes worked himself out by
tanning three in a row.
The Willards will soon start on
their tour and from the advance no.
tees they are to receive some warm
receptions. Concordia has a strong
team ard expects to stop Emmetts
winning streak.
Fast Game to RoarI<s.
St. Marys, Kan. Aug. 22-The St
Marys Roarks defeated the Emmett
Wizards here in a fast game by a
score of to 0. Clarke pitched a good
game for the Wil1ards. striking out
fourteen men. Huey held the Emmett
club to two hits.
The score: r. H. Z.
Emmett. 900 00o 600 o
St. Marys. 900 010 09n-1 2
Batteries: Clarke and Guilfoyle;
Huey and Yocum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
KILBANE BOXES WITH
s REAL ROUGH FIGHTERS

Cleveland. o., Aug. 22.-Feath-
erweight Champion Johnny Kill
bane isn't going to take any
chances of being overwhelmed by
rush tactics in his battle with
George CLANCY of Baltimore at Ce-
dar Point, Labor day.
Kilbane's training partners are
no other than Luke Ginley and Cal
Delaney, two slam-bang battlers
who like to rough things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
Sport Wheezes
SID

Tho Saxapes succee,iel in taking n game
-. -, 1a,,: -, :. -. a., G
iIoin tlle DuchilHss- Anu II WAS the oaN
ages last chance this series. By that
same performance the locals went five
mora noints abeod of the Wolves making
- -, - -. -,
ehe ie1oha iielie hore SECURE
st>1fss-z4Sss r. t4-- -. Tx s..
road but that is with Omaha If the 500
In,Iinns can hold Wichita during the next
four DAYS the Sayaees will continue to lead
the Wolves And Denver always was fruit
for the Savages on the home field.
- A., A., g.
JACK iaila WIS tne NtuIi oi tue s't
ages yeSterdGy- JACK mas zone thlhgS 10
the local club so often that 1t Is a real JOY
TO see them turn on MIN.
hitters in that victory for the kaws. De-
wore has been the swattinG star OF the
Savages all along on the present journey
Agler and Allen both figured in the batting
also, and the catcher got three Dlngles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22

The Chicago White Sox offered
Jack Ness back tc Oakland, but that
club, having Malcolm Barry on first.
decided to pass. All other Coast
league clubs seem wei fxeI for first
basemen. too, so thai in spite Of
Ness popularity in this circuit there
seems no place for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22

The Sayagcs may be able to climb up
on the Bears if they don't have hard luck
ut Omaha The Bears playing Des
Moines this series. and the I2zies certainly
object to any freshness on the part of the
T,cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22

Brooklyn dropped one Monday but that
does not seriously affect her standing in
the National league contest. But the Su-
perbas can not afford to drop more than
one occasionally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22

summary TWO base hitS-CarIiSIe, Allen,
Burwell. Double pIay-Halla to baltimore
to Hunter. Stolen bases-Hunter, johnson.
Halla, Engle, Burwen. Struck out-By
Halla, 3; by Gardner. 1; by Burwell, 1; by
Hall, 1. Bases balls-Off Halla, 2; off
Burwell, 4; off Hall, 2. Hit by pitched ball
by Halla. Monroe; by Burwell. Smith.
Wild pitch-Burwell. Left on bases-Lin-
coin 8; Topeka, Z. Hits-Off Burwell, in
six and two thirds innings; off Hall, 2 in
one and One-third innings; off Halla IL
in eight and two-thirds innings. Time
l 80. Umpires-Mullen and Carney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22

The Chi Sox are II points behind Bos-
ton now and with the race settling into the
home stretch the indications point to a
Red Sox- Superba combination for the post
season affair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22

The Detroit Tigers have slipped up past
Cleveland and the Indians flag hopes Seem
to be shattered. The Indians dropped
game to the Red Hose yesterday while the
Tigers whetted their teeth on the poor
Athletics.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22
visited in Highland Saturday and Sun

visited in Highland Saturday and Sun
day.
Herman Newman, Ole Soums and
Chas. Muzzy have all purchased autos
lately.
Rev. Eells preached at Highland
Sunday to a crowded house. Sunday
school at 1890, preaching services at
11:30. Visitors Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Mrs. Stacey, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Colburn.
Clarence Bivins and Fred Baker
drove E. B. Bivins' herd of cattle to
Ryder last week where they placed
them in pasture for the summer.
]. S. Baker and family visited at the
J. G. Baker home Sunday.
Chas. Muzzy and family autoed to
Sawyer Saturday.
Fred Baker is painting his fathers
new house.
May and Myrtle Walker called on
Lucille and Fern Bunker Sunday eve
ming.
J. c. Coons, Stewart Reed and Mr..
Battalion made a trip in their autos
over to the reservation last week.
Elizabeth Reed visited Frances
Klimpel Saturday and Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22

les are meeting the demand by put
ting up greens in tin cans. But the
housewife who prefers her own prod
uct can put in supply with little ex-
pense, and not very much labor.
Practically all sorts of greens that
are fit to eat may be canned easily and
successfully. Those include spinach,
Swiss chard, dandelion, and even the
humble pig weed. Clean carefully, boil
in slightly sailed water until thorough
ly wilted. Fill self-sealing glass jars
and put on covers, but do not tighten.
Place jars in boiler, keeping them rails
ed from the bottom by wooden graf
ing. Have the water at about
the same temperature as the jars and
deep enough to come almost to the
tops. Put on lid and boil vigorously
for twenty minutes, tighten lids and
keep in cool place. If the work is prop
erly done the contents of the jars will
keep indefinitely, and greens thus pre-
pared taste mighty good along in Jan
uary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22
FORMING ITEMS

The irons Ladies' Aid will held their
Annual Sale June 27 at their new
church. Many useful articles will be
offered for sale. A cordial invitation
is extended to all. A free lunch will
be served at noon.
Mrs: Hans Nybakken, who has been
receiving treatment at St. Joseph's
hospital, is reported as improving
nicely and expects to return to her
home soon.
Mrs. J. E. Christensen left for Bran
don, Mimi, for a visit with her broth
er and sister.
liver Monshaugen, road overseer OF
forming township, is busy these days
making needed repairs on the road.
Hans and Helvia Sunde, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christensen and daughter, Inga
from New Richland, Mimi, and Mrs
VIM. Christensen from Velva, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Christensen mad d daughters
Martha and Daisy, Mrs. L. T. Larson
Mrs. l.. E. Mikkelson and Miss Mabel
Ranshaugen visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Stakston one day last
week.
The picnic at Rice Lake Sunday civ.
en- by the forming Young Peoples so.
ciety, was quite we'll attended. Mr.
| Moody Eide of Minot gave a short ad.
dress which was we'll received.
An automobile race was pulled of
at the Rice Lake picnic between a new
Overland and a secondhand Ford, anc
the latter car came out winner.
John Stakston and Albert Strom
forming contractors, are building &
large barn for P. K. Peterson and viii
do some building for l.. T. Larson anc
d. w. King during the summer.
Harry Wetmore is back in Torninf
renewing old acquaintance and assist
ing liver Monshaugen on the road.
Miss Mabel Ranshaugen is doine
some sewing for Mrs. L. T. Larson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22
EAST HIGHLAND

Miss Lucy Mccain closed her term
of school at No. 5 last Friday with a
fine program and a picnic. The house
was crowded with the patrons of the
school and the children did their parts
to perfection.
Rev. Farrer ard family visited in
Highland the last of the week.
F. M. Long and family returned last
week from their trip to Ryder where
they visited Mr.. Longs sister, Mrs.
Die, and family.
Highland visitors to Minot Monday
were R. W. Beighle and sister, Miss
Eula Beighle of Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Bunker, Florence and Marvel Bak-
er, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Welty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerden, Arthur Muzzy and fam
lily, Neil Irwin, S. W. Irwin, Robert
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22
Klimped and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl

Klimped and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. HORNE.
E. B. Bivins and family motored to
Ryder Sunday to visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bunker, Mr.. Shuss
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Beighle at
tended the Nonpartisan League picnic
at Ryder last Thursday.
The Farmers club met at the home
of Mr.. Fred Hamilton last Saturday
A large crowd attended and all report
ed an excellent time. The next meet
ing will be a picnic held at the home
of Robt. Klimpel.
Rev. Eells visited in Highland the
latter part of the week at the home of
E. Bunker. Mr.. Bunker drove to Saw
yer Sunday afternoon with Rev. Eells
in time for evening services.
Mrs. H. M. Bunker of Roberts, ILL.,.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22
A CANNING SUGGESTION

Persons who find dish of "greens''
both palatable and wholesome would
often be glad of a supply of this excel
lent food in the winter. The Gamer
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22

Money to loan on farm land and
city property. Current rates. No
delay. C. Aurland, Minot, N. D. tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22

For the next ten days we will
give Is per cent reduction on all
Hand-painted China, including the
well known Pickard, Brauer, Rog-
ers aud Buchanan lines. Our as
sortment is exceptionally large for
this time of the year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-22

Our Prices on Ladies' and Cents Watches Are Right
Ladies' Bracelet Watches better than this year.
Be in style and a Bracelet Watch and, above all
things, let that Bracelet Watch be HALLMARK if you
want what is right for style, quality and price.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-31
Hampton Meeting

The Baptist PRAYER meeting of
the Ohio River Association met
with Hampton church, Tuesday,
August 9th, 1916.
The meeting was called togeth-
er by Ed. E. W. Barnett. Mod,
Ed, r. A, Barnes read from the
llth'chapter Of Luke and Ed.
H. G.. Paris offered prayer.
Several of the pastors made
fine reports of their work on
various fields.
A great deal interest was man.
ifested and a fine spirit prevailed.
Many requests were made for
special prayer and many pray erS
offered.
This body meets four times a
year. Our next meeting will be
with Fredonia church, Dec. 5th,
Let all pastors, deacons and 9th,
ers, who are interested in the
cause of our Master, be present,
ED. U. G. HUGHES, Sec'y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-31
Bacon Fry For Miss Pickens

Miss Ella Williams gave a most
enjoyable bacon fry and picnic
at the new lake Tuesday evening
for her house guest, Miss Elvah
Pickens Of Marion, and the fol.
lowing young people thoroughly
enjoyed her hospitality; Misses
Pickens, Rczella Clinton Of Prov
idence, Amelia Coil, Iva Stanley,
WilmaThomas, Lillian Cox, San
ma Bailey, Lora Bell, Eva Bell,
Ruth Hearin. Julia Holloman
and Amy Williams, Messrs Pey
ton Williams; Homer Belt. Trice
Boil. Harrison Clement, Harris
on Holloman, James Sorry, Chas.
Nesbit, Bradley Stone and Aub.
reg Thomas. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. V. Y. Moore
Mrs. Ben SIaton and Mrs c. S.
Williams. Madi:onvile Messgr
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-31

m'de at the funeral services
hev. Mr.. Chandler used in bis
text The gardener hath gone
Gown into his garden to gather
Niles Il From this he likened
Selma to a beautiful lily planted
and a. nurtured in this world by
GOD himself until the time came
when the Omnipo,ent, himself
saw mt to call her home. And
.nere was not a person in the
large crowd which heard this
comparison but who agreed fully
mat in the death of Miss Selma
Moore the town of Marion had
'o't one of Its most lovable girls.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-31
when they get back in tie school

when they get back in tie school
room.
How to keep the big boys in
School" was discussed by Mr.. J.
C. Hardin and Mr.. H. C. Frank
lin. They said give the big boys
some important work TO do and
keep them interested in that
way.
Misses Wanda Marvel and
Reba Bebout discussed the SUBJ
ject of How to make the Lam
guage work Interesting, which
was by the use Of sentences and
by memory work.
Manual Training in the Rural
School, was discussed by Mr.. E.
Hardin and PROF.. Y. Christian.
They said the way to have
Manual Training in the school
would be to get the necessary
tools and benches and let the
pupils have a certain work to do.
Miss Della Belt discussed the
subject Of Entertainment, "
Some forms Of entertainment for
the children would be Reading
Matches, Recitations, Arithmetic
Matche', aid etc.
There was a splendid attend.
ance Of teachers. there being on
ly two Of Division 2, teachers 40
sent, and We are very sorry tney
were rot there. And We were
certainly glad to see as many
trustees pres nj as were, ond We
hope to make this prohta5. {
School Year"
Mary Z. Hurley.
Secretary.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-31
NJ & F. Academy
Providence, Ky,

The NJ. & F. Academy will
open on Monday, August 2S, and
continue nine months.
For years it has been our con-
slant aim and effort to make this
institution one of TIE most de-
sirable in Western Kentucky,
and we believe we have succeed.
ed in so doing.
The general plan Of the years
work is such that students may
pursue all the branches belong
ing to the work of the Eighth
Grade, in the time allotted, with
out being compelled to pursue
more than six studies at a time.
Students are thrown on their
own resources and taught in a
way to inspire self.conficnce.
The active and spirited discus
sions brought about by a lively
general interest make it worth
while to attend this school,
This institution is under a dis.
cipline that makes it in all re-
spects one Of the best little
schools in the State for Seventh,
Grade and Eighth.Gade stu.
dents.
In order to get the best results
possible, students should entel
tho first day of school. Nothing
more important.
j. Y. BROWN,
Prin. NJ. & F. Academy.