davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
Scribers, Edwin S. Lake, VIM. II. Ned
ford and Levi d. T. Noble, hath obtain
ID from the Orphans Court If Dorches-
ter County. in Maryland. letters, Test
tamentary on the personal estate of
While Lake late of Dorchester County.
deceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to eN-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber. on or before the 5th day OF
November next; they may other y Use
by law be excluded from III bcneit Of
said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested TO make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this End day OF
May 1922.
EDWIN S. LAKE,
WM. II. MEDFORD, and
LEVI d. T. NOBLE,
Executors of Willie Lake, deceased.
RUSSELL P. SMITH.
True Copy: Register OF Wills.
Test: RUSSELL p. SMITH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
- -----l-z-
FOR SALE

Gamma bulbs. Miss Edith Spcdden,
312 Oakley street, phone 305-J
5I3-2t
Tomato seed at reduced prices.
AIatchless Stone and Greater Balti-
more varieties. Phillips Hardware Co.
il25-St-R-4i26-6t
On account or giving up mouse keep
ing, / will sell my pure bred registered
stock, 265 strain Leghorn chickens.
prices reasonable. VIM. r. Stevens.
Race street, ext.
SIP 6t-5 3-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
NOTICE

There will be Box Social at Er
cleston School. Stewards, Thursday
evening, May 4th. If not fair, the
next fair evening. Everybody come.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
LIBERTY BOND NOTICE

The Eastern Shore Trust Company
will pay Par for all issues OF Liberty
Bonds during the month of May, if
the money is placed on deposit in our
Savings Department for a period Of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
Cambridge Mig. Co.
Flour MIL Improved

The Nordyke and Marmon Com
pany have just completed rebuilding
he -four mill of the Cambridge Man"
ufacturing Company. This flour
making machinery was originally in
stalled by the Nordyke and Marmon
Company about 1900 and although it
was doing fine work the local man
agement felt that it would not be e&-
pected to run forever so they con-
tracted to have new heads put in the
rollers and large improved sitter in
stalled which will result in the pro-
duction of an even better grade OF
-four than that heretofore furnished
the public under the well known
bran! OF "A Best
The new machinery was started up
last week and operates perfectly. The
cost of the machinery and installing
was considerable but the manage
ment feels it will prove a splendid
investment and is in line with the
policy of giving the public the very
best that can be obtained.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03

The Midweek service of Zion
Church will be resumed this WED
nesday) evening at 100. During
the month of May special emphasis
will be placed upon this service. The
pastor will give a series of informal
talks on Prayer The entire
church is urged to attend. The pub
lie cordially invited. Come thou
with US. and we will do thee good"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-03
RANANAs-BANANAS

bananas for sale on boit lying at
Andrews wharf Milton Marshall
-1t-B-5 3-3t
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Yale's Conqueror Beats
Illinois bY One Point

URBANA, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-Iowa' g
Hawkeyes. football champions Of
the Big Ten conference last year
and conquerors Of Yale only a
week ago. went back home tonight
withonly a scant one-point victory
over the scrappy Illinois team to
boast about. They won, to z.
thanks to blocked Illinois punt
In the final quarter. McIlvaine
fell on the ball for Illinois. giving
Iowa two points on a safety.
Those two points were Just
enough to win. for shortly afterward
Illinois opened a forward passing
attack that could not he denied. re.
sulting in her touchdown.
Captain Locke of the Hawkeyes
had scored his teams touchdown
in the third quarter on a beautiful
end run. The attempt for the extra
point failed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Yale Beats Williams
Without a Struggle

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21.-Yale did
not have to extend itself in down.
ing Williams. 3s to 0, scoring five
touchdowns and one field goal.
Captain Jordan. accounted for two
touchdowns. which were put over
in sweeping runs, the first from
the 10-yard line and the second
from the S.yard line.
The only threatening moment
of the game for Yale was when
the violet aggression tried to put
through a strong forward pass play
which came near ending in a tally
near the last quarters close. Chan
dler raced fifty -one yards to the
Yale 6-yard line, where he was
brought down from the rear by
Hart, one Of the Blues substitute
ends.
A 42.yard run back Of a punt by
Neidlinger put Yale in position for
it's score and the second score came
as the result Of march down
field from Williams 46.yard line.
Neidlinger was responsible for an
other touchdown after he had
smashed through on 36-yard run.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
WOLVERINES
DEFEAT OHIO
STATE, 10 TO 0
Host Eleven Trimmed by Mich
igan at Christening Of Mil
Iion-DoIIar Stadium.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 21.-
I The University of Michigan
~ football team defeated the
Ohio State University eleven in
the new $1,341 900 Ohio stadium
here today, 10 to 0.
In the initial quarter Captain Goe-
bel, right end for Michigan, place.
kicked from the 27.yard line. regis
tering three points for the Wolver-
ines. In the second quarter, Kipke.
right half for Michigan, scored six
additional points when he made a
twenty.yard run for a touchdown on
fake line plunge. Goebel kicked
goal.
In the third quarter Michigan
scored her second touchdown when
Kipke intercepted a forward pass by
Workman and ran forty yards. Goe.
bel failed to kick goal.
Kipke drop-kicked in the final
quarter from the S0.yard line for an
additional three points.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
TIGERS DEFEAT
MARYLAND BY
SCORE OF 28-O
College Parkers Never Threat
en- Against Princeton, Which
. Always Menaces Goal.
n RINCEToN, N. J., Oct. 21.-
Princeton University, con.

n RINCEToN, N. J., Oct. 21.-
Princeton University, con-
tinually threatening Mary
land University's goal line n to-
days battle, scored twenty-eight
points against none for the sturdy
visitors.
Maryland kicked off to open the
game and Princeton was always
menacing a touchdown. Twice the
ball was advanced to the 7-yard
line when the Maryland boys halt.
ed the march Of the Tigers and took
the ball away from them.
From the 45.yard line after a
punt Cleaves finally broke through
the line, and after a dizzy dash
scored. Baker failed at goal. In
the second period after five minutes
OF play Euwer. after several jams
into the line, carried the ball over.
Maryland was never able to get
inside Princeton's territory to scare
the Tigers into the belief that they
were to be scored upon.
During the second half Maryland
was practically always on the de-
fense, being forced to boot out OF
danger whenever possession Of the
ball was gained. Summary:
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Navy, 13; Georgia Tech. o.
Harvard. "a; Centre. 10.

navy, Id, georgia Iecn, v.
Harvard, "a; Centre. 10.
. Georgetown, 2S: Fordham, 13.
st. Johns, 81; George Washing,
ton, II.
Michigan, 10: Ohio State, 0.
Army, 80; New Hampshire, 0.
Holy Cross, Z; Boston, :.
Penn. Ia; Swarthmore, 6.
Vermont, 6; Dartmouth, 3.
West Virginia, IL; Washington
and Lee, IL.
Cornell, IA: Colgate. 0.
Brown, s; Lehigh, 2.
Lafayette, 49, Bucknell. Z.
Furman, 20; Oglethorpe. 0.
Columbia. s; New York, o.
Auburn, so; Mercer. Z.
Alabama, Z; Sewanee, Z.
Georgia, Z; Tennessee, 3.
V. M. j., IA; Virginia, 0.
Oglethorpe, 0; Furman, 26.
Mississippi A. and NJ, 10: Missis-
sipi. IA.
Akron. IL; Case, o.
Oberlin, SO; Hiram, I.
Iowa, s; Illinois, Z.
Chicago. IL; Purdue, 0.
Wisconsin, 20; Indiana, O.
Minnesota, Z; Northwestern, :.
Notre Dame, "a: Depew, 7.
Nebraska. 4S; Missouri, 0.
Vanderbilt, 20: Texas, 10.
Baylor, go; Arkansas. 13.
Drake, 81; Washington Univer-
sity, Z.
Cumberland, I; St. Louis Univer-
sity, 3.
Marquette, 80: Chanute, 0.
Maryland Freshmen, 6; North
Carolina Freshmen, 6.
Army, 80; New Hampshire
State, 0.
Carnegie Tech, SO: Thiel, 0.
Johns Hopkins. 16; Haverford, 8.
Maine, 6; Bates. 6.
Marietta. 10; Duquesne, 0.
Washington and jefferson, Il;
Wesleyan. 0.
Rochester. Z; Mount Union, 7.
Wesleyan, II; Hobart, 0.
Connecticut Aggies. 10; Trinity. 7.
Yale Freshmen, 16; University
School Of Cleveland. 8.
Bethany, IA: Rutgers, 7.
Penn State, 80; Middlebury, 0.
Colby. 6: Bowdoin. 6.
Lebanon Valley, 40: st. Josepb's n
Tufts, Z; Norwich. 0.
Gettysburg, %: Muhlenberg, 7.
Grove City. 90; Allegheny, I6.
Springfield, %; Stevens, 2.
Hamilton, 0 Rensselaer,, 0.
Massachusetts Aggies, 10: Am.
herst, s.
Rhode Island State, I: Delaware. O..
Princeton. 2S; Maryland, o.
Pittsburgh, IL: Syracuse, II.
Yale Freshmen, 16; University
School. Cleveland, 6.
Rochester, Z: Union, Z.
Charleston High School. 81:
Duval. o.
Oklahoma AgRies, 81: Rice, o.
University Of Oklahoma, Z: Kan.
sas Aggies. :.
Washington, II; Oregon. Assies,
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Bomar Vanderbilt Star
In Victory Over Texas

DALLAS, Texas. Oct. 2l.-Al.
thuugh fighting every inch Of
ground against the veteran Van.
derbilt University eleven, Texas
University went down to defeat to-
day befor ca crowd of approx.
mately $4,000 spectators, by the
score of 20 to 10.
The outstanding star Of the game
was Bomar. Of Vanderbilt, who put
up spectacular game In both
offensive and defensive play, re-
peatedly breaking up Texas inter.
ference and making several for
ward passes. Reece also starred
for Vanderbilt, running close
second to Bomar.
For Texas, Eckhardt. Gardere and
Robertson played splendid football.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
CADETS TAKE
MEASURE OF
VIRGINIA, 40
Blue and Orange Scores Only
Three First Downs as v. M.
!. Upsets Dope.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct

Va, Oct.
II 2l.-Virginia Military Insti-
tute gave the dope a sharp Jolt
today by beating the University
Of Virginia, ID to o. Frequent
fumbling by the Orange and Blue
offered the soldiers opportunities
which they seldom failed to
seize. Eight thousand saw the
game.
The Cadets chalked up eight first
downs to three for the Orange and
Blue. V. M. is first touchdown
came in the second quarter when
Arnold's punt was blocked. rolled
behind the goal line and was recov.
cred by Ferguson.
White, the big fullback had no diff
ffculty kicking a goal from place
ment. Following an interchange of
punts, V. NJ. I. in the last quarter
secured possession Of the ball on the
Old Dominion's 33.yard line. The
Cadets worked their way to the l..
yard line by a series Of well-directed
line plays and passes. and while
their big fullback pushed the, hall
across for a second tally, White
duplicated his performance of kick
ing from placement.
Virginia presented a weak often.
sive and allowed frequent gains
ai ound the enus and through the
line.
Farley. the Cadets veteran quar-.
ter, played a heady game, his At
.a"ks seldom failing to produce re-
suits.
Arnold was the only man in the
Virginia backfield who displayed the
brand Of football necessary to come
out in the lead. his run of forty-five
yards at the beginning Of the game
bringing the spectators to their feet
Captain Hall and Lewis were big
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Cornell Beats Colgate
In Exciting Game, ID to 0

ITHACA. N. Y, Oct. 21.-In a
hard.fought game that kept the
spectators on their toes until the
final whistle, CORNELL defeated Col.
gate, IL to o, today. =
The first touchdown was scored
In the first period when a poor punt
ty Sanford gave the Ithacans a
chance to strike from Colgate's
ten.yard line and the latter soon
carried the ball over.
A series OF powerful line smashes
from her own twenty.yard line, In
which Ramsey, starred, brought In
the other tally.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
HE SUGGESTS MERKLE.

In emphatically denying stories
that he would become manager Of
the lowly fhillies, George Stallings
suggested Fred Merkle. who has
been playing first base for the
Rochester Internationais. Stallings
says Merkle In about ready for a
trial as q big league leader.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

Touch downs - Cieaves. Euwer, Gray,
Crum. Points after touchdown-Baker
2 dropkicks out OF I. Substitution
Princeton. Euwer for Newly. Beatty for
Cleaves, Hills for Baker. German for
Dinsmorc, stinson for Euwer, Troup for
Treat. X. Smith for Tillson, Snyder for
Troup, Griffin for Afford, Howard for
for Stinson, Baker for Hills, Treat for
Snyder. Tyson for Gray. Emery for Cald-
well. German for Dinsmore. Crum for
Newly, Tiilson for Smith, Gray for Tyson,
Shackleford for Beatty, Snyder for Treat,
Snively for Howard, Drews for Tillson.
Buckner for Dickinson; Maryland. Dosiey
for Heine. Beers for Nesbit. Nesbit for
Beers, Gurewich for Groves. Groves for
Gurevich. McQuaide for Dosley, Brown
oiaIs-Raferee, l., o, Kirbereer; umpire
NJ, s. Bennett: linesman. A. u. Palmer
field Judge, A. q. MAXWELL. Time Of
periods-Fifteen minutes
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
WILL PLAY THURSDAY.

Newspaper Golf Club players enter
their tournament at Columbia Coun.
try Club on Thursday. There will
probably be sixty entrants. The
tournament viii run all day.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS
'eighton, 6: Des Moines, 0.

Creighton, 8: Des Moines, 0.
Ames, z: Dubuque, 0.
Cornell College. IA; Iowa Wes-
leyan. 0.
Colorado. 10: Utah. 0.
University of Kentucky. 40;
Georgetown College. 6.
Marysville, Tenn, 20; Transyl.
vania, 0.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
IRVARD SWAMPS CENTRE A-l0-NAVY NAILS GEORGIA TECH l3
Miss HiIda James Has
Lost Her Title
As Swimmer

MISS Hilda James, the
1N English swim m ing
champion, has lost her title,
being defeated in the 100
yard championship by Miss
Constance Jeans, who held
the British title in 1919 and
1920. Miss Jeans set up .
new record Of ] minute 8 1-5
seconds. The defeat of Miss
James came in the first COM
petition she entered after her
visit to this country.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

wSiss oesIs nom piscement-whits.
Z sus-sisulIens-For virsinis: Mccoy
tsr Fe-ser; nsphls for oppl.msn; Fos-
P-a~trh Aor WINSTON: D-ttrieh for Fos-
t~r m-coy ter Fostsr; Rainey Tor Ward
nrgwn tsr Campb~ii For " NJ L.
FaulkneT ~ Ccstolo. hcCracken for
ersv BrtEEs tor WatEtns; Hammond for
m-s'rs~k-n ofrcias-Nagoffn. Mich
- s~f-r--. uN-~sua Lehtgh urnpire
asrr.-sa ". asa L Tins q auartsrs-
% Rlmnasa
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Third Period.

Myers kicked off for Fordham 10
F1avin, who ran back to Georgetown's
40-yard lire. Lowe went around
Fordham's right end for a gain OF
Continued on Page 3, Column -
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Fighting Fire With Fire, Navy
BewiIders Georgia Tech
Team, Composed Mostly Of
Capt. Reds Barron.

Continued from First Page.)
across the goal line for a touchdown.
He added another point with So-'
from placement,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-09
PROSPEROUS sEAsoN
IN SEA FOOD TRADE.

The fish business Of Louisiana has
SuBt passed through . prosperous sea-
son and Is about to enter upon one
Of still greater promise. The supply
OF sea food in local markets has been
abundant, in some cases exceeding the
demand. This is particularly 30 Of
crabs, the New Orleans market being
90 overstOcked that an effort will
be made to get the Conservation De-
Dartment to pass regulations In re-
apect OF the sizs OF crabs marketed
speckled and white trout have been
On the markets In great quantities, but
the demand for this particular fish has
been SO great that the supply was not
sufficiently great to meet it. The pre-
vailing price has been $3.50 for a
'hand" Of thirty pounds. The catch Of
fresh water catfish has been large, and
the price Of ten cents pound has
been satisfactory to the fishermen.
Reddish, sheephead and crOakers-iR
fact, all sorts Of dsh-have been
abundant.
The oyster season closed May /,
except for local markets. in which the
biyalves are consumed throughout the
year. The crop was the greatest ever
known.
The shrimp season Is closed until
August Is, but local markets are still
supplied from the deeper waters Of the
gulf. for, az in oysters, the season for
shrimp in Louisiana never closes. The
Law prohibits the catching Of shrimp
for EXPORT outside the limits Of the
state. The outlook for the coming
season il so prosperous that Gamers
and otkers expect the enormous
Droduct Of $4,000. 900 pounds In 1921 to
be exceeded. Prospects for commercial
fresh water fishing we're never Bet
-4@g.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-09
MANY FISH KILLED
BY WATER POLLUTION

J. D. DevillieT, agent of the. Consers
walton Department at Breaux Bridge.
has written to the department that
rains in he Atchafalaya section have
destroyed tons Of fish of all kinds, par.
ticblarly catfish and buffalo. This
damage has not been done in the
great river, but in Lake Bijeau and
the swamps. Mr.. Devilljer attributed
this destruction Of the fish to the pOis-
oning OF the water by the water hya'
cinths, and said there was stretch Of
ten miles OF dead fish that he could
not go through with power boat (pre-
SUNDAY owing to the stench).
E. A. Tulian, superintendent of the
fisheries division of the Conservation
Department, says while 1t is not liter
ally true that water hyacinths poison
the water. they do give off compost
ton resembling q combination OF oils
and acids, and this covers the water
with q thin coating and prevents the
aeration Of the water underneath.
Hence there is not sufficient oxygen to
support fish life. But Mr.. Tulian is Of
opinion that the damage was caused
not so much by the water lilies as by
drouth by which the water became
stagnant. Water hyacinths drive fish
away from the spots in which they
grow, but they do not kill the fish If
there is an avenue of escape. When
an entire body Of water is densely COW
cred by the lilies fish life is driven out
or destroyed by sufEocation, but open
spaces in the water supply a harbOE
OF refuge for the fish.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-09
FORESTRY SCHOOL
ON URANIA PRESERVE.

The second annual summer forestry
school camp, which began six weeks
session June 10, with an enrolment OF
IS pupils, closed it's session July %,
after a gratifying course. Among the
students were Is forestry employees OF
the Department Of Conservation, which
established the school not only to edu-
cate the youth of the state in the I'm
portance and technique Of forestry but
to train its own employees so as to get
better results from their labors. The
department originated and maintains
the school, cooperating with the State
University in the selection of the fac
ulty. The first session Of the school
was the initial educational project OF
it's sort and was held in 1921 at Boga-
lusa. The curriculum for the last SEES
sion included an advanced class for
college graduates, q course for high
school graduates and college students, q
high school course and rangers
course. The faculty consisted Of Prof.
]. G. Lee, L. S. u, director; V. II.
Sonderegger, Department Of Conserva-
ton. assistant director; H J. Stahl.
state forester, and Prof. r. L. Reel, in
gtructors.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-09
EXCELLENT BOATS
FOR PATROL WORK.

The necessity for small boats, 90
staunch in construction as to make
cruising in the open gulf safe, induced
Commissioner Alexander OF the Louis
lana Department OF Conservation Q
short time ago to purchase from the
federal government several hu!ls built
Tor tenders for battleships at small
cost. These boats. as may be i'm
agined from the use for which they
were built, are OF the most substantial
construction and copper fastened
throughout, and are "a feet long. 8 feet
beam and draft OF % inches, fully
equipped. Only the hulls we're bought
from the government, the cabin con.
struction and engine installation being
done by Emile R. Senac, inspector OF
movable property Of the department
The engines develop sufficient horse
power to give a speed Of nine miles an
hour and the boats have cruising
radius OF 3i5 miles on the oil carried
in tank. Sleeping quarters are pro
vided for two persons. with all the
Conveniences necessary, considering
the work to be done. The lines and
construction OF the boats are such as
10 meet the resistance Of heavy seas,
rs is necessary In tenders Of battle
ships.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-09
CHANGES IN HUNTING
AND TRAPPING LAWS

The Louisiana. Department OF Con
aervation announces, for the informa.
ton Of the public. that the following
changes have been made in the laws
for the taking Of game animals and
game birds and fur-besring animals:
The deer season has been changed
60 open in the northern zone October
l6 and to close December 81; in the
southern zone, November to January
Is. Non-residents are required to SO.
cure a $50 nonresident license to hunt
deer or bear. The quail season now
extends from November Is to March
4: the dove season from September is
20 December 81. All other laws re-
main the same except for fur-bear-
ing animals, the season for trapping
these being November Is to February
Is. Hereafter those trapping fur
bearing animals will have to take out
o license costing $1.25. giving the
privilege OF both hunting and trap.
ping. The hunting license remains at
81. Prairie chickens (not rail or
marsh-hen), upland plover (papa-
botte), and imported and native-bred
Fing-necked phessants. must not be
hunted until 1925. A licensed non.Tesi-
dent may carry out the state with
aim the bag permitted Tor two days.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-09
EFFECT OF CONSERVATION
ON WILD LIFE OF STATE

Commissioner M. L. Alexander, chief
Of the Department of Conservation
who has recently returned from the
annual convention of the international
Association OF Game and Conservation
Commissioners at Madison, Wis, says
that at the meeting practically every
State of the Union and the depart
ments of Canada reported a gradual
but gratifying increase in the number
Of useful birds and animals, as result
Of the conservation policy adopted in
the two countries.
Louisiana made one Of the most en-.
couraging reports in the convention,
Mr.. Alexander said, and he received
many compliments from the other
commissioners upon the conservation
methods put into effect in this State,
and the manner of enforcement of the
laws adopted by the Louisiana Depart
ment. Louisiana was frequently re-
ferred to as a State in which the con-
servation idea could be studied to the
best advantage. He was invited to
deliver an illustrated lecture before
the agricultural section OF the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin during his visit on
the fauna of the State, and the meth
DDS of conservation in Louisiana.
The American Fisheries Society, the
Oldest organization Of the kind Of the
world, met after the meeting of the
Commissioners adjourned. This meet.
ing discussed the fisheries problem
from every angle. but the main object
Of discussion was the pollution Of wa
ters by oil burning steamers, through
which edible fish are being destroyed
in all quarters Of the globe. New Dug'
land and Canada on this side, espe~
cially have suffered heavily in fish life
from this cause. 1t was the consensus
of opinion OF the meeting that some
international agreement would have to
be reached to prevent this destruction,
which Is complained Of most energeti-
cal.y along the coast of Great Britain.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-09
ACCOUNTANcY

A class of male students !.
ing for the purpose of st,, ,+SS Is torn.
keeping under advantapeoyn,aa mug book,
and at a specially low nr;oo terms
more students can be adrn;.. Two
complete the class, which Will to
bic at 1876 Michigan avenue p''t i Assem-
dence of Mr.. c. Doremus, IT, t ;a! fes
tor in accountancy, at Ia "s'fue-
Thursday and Saturday. m. :. n.
purposes to attain fundament,ss, cas-
flciency within six months IA dap so-
able applicants may enroll At os
secure the course on a deposit n y .
dollars, which includes the nri = go
the text and blank books, H. .'e =. q
ance, forty-one dollars to be nai Ja /
installments at convenient p saia u
Reservations may be made h. s4t toI
phoning So or 81. 'ee-