davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Dig for It.

Dig for II.
Many a boy and girl who has gradu.
ated this year from one sort Of school
or another longs earnestly to go on
Go the next school,. Young people Of
today want higher education, and It ~
very costly. Fathers and mothers
have about all they can do to rear the
family and put them through high
school. College is a bit too much.
"A young man or woman who wants
togo to college can do SO. II he can
not earn enough money to help him
self through the higher schools, ], Tor
one, would say that 1t didn't matter
whether he went or not. II 1t is just
a. matter of earning tuition any intelli-
gent youngster can do II. know 2
lad who starred for college without
any money Of his own. A friend guar
aaafeed his tuition and stood ready to
pay any bill he sent home. None
came That lad worked and studied
and held his own in Antioch College
without help.
BOYS are not all like that. 1t Is bet
ter to take couple of years between
high school and college to earn the
1lrSt wears tuition. The work gives
you experience that is valuable. Grad
uating from high school is the first
step toward college education, but life
experiences are the next. Youth is
too tender of growth to stand up un-
der stress too long. and year or two
in business, a term Of earning and
spending his own money WIN ripen
him wonderfully and make the first
years in college, usually hard enough.
much easier.
Unless there is fund of this sort
for the student to fall back upon, it
is not wise to start college work. III
ness may come, work may fall down,
strength may fail where most you
counted upon It. Better have the
money, behind you or somebody to
guarantee 1t.
There are some instances whore it is
better to borrow the money for an ed
ucation than to earn it while working
IN college. Some students cannot
stand the double strain. That must be
a matter Of Individual judgment. But
It Is possible FOR any young man Or
woman who feels he needs college TO
get there. What with scholar ships
and foundations and college endow-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Lessons in English
nv ". =. aogRDoS.

Words often ,misused: Don't say
.the business was bound to fail." Say
destined to fall
Often nnispronoRnced scarbine.
Pronounce the i as In time"
Often misspelled: PopEhkeepsie
Synonyms: Battle. fight. combat.
confiict, encounter. engaEement, Skin
mish. bout. contest.
Word study: Else word three
times and 1T ID yours Let US in
one word each day. Tedayss word:
Avert: TO turn aside or away: to pre-
vent Follow these Instructions and
all danger can be averted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
ArEssred ~ DIR. s. P4RKES GADyl14y

the higher education Of
Great Brifaifi. BE OF good cheer. You
can win out In this hight for honest
work by your pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Our Children-Ry Angelo Patri
ments there are many opportuntties
for the earnest student.

ments there are many opporIunltleS
for the earnest student.
Before you decide. you really must
go ask yourself what you have that
Is worth developing. What taste.
what power. what ambition? How
strong III ii? How MUCK are you will
ing TO give Of yourself? College asks
as much from YOU as tt gives. and
more. You win bring nothing out UNI
less You take much in. sss
Go there in the attitude Of the little
child who entered my Office one day.
His mother handed us his certificates
and we entered him In the baby class.
He carried d little shovel tightly
clutched IN his hand.
What are you going TO do with the
shovel, Sam? 2" asked the teacher.
dig with it, he replied in round
eyed solemnity. My dad said I'd have
to go to school now and dig for an
education. so / brought along my
shovel. It's b good one z
Il you want TO SO TO college find 2
good shovel.
*8 tcapYright 19261
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

paneled. was a common type In Col
onial times windows Of such great
indeed be d matter for pride, ana
would contribute greatly to its beauty
and character.
An unusual and charming draping
has been arranged for this window.
The AhRde IS of cream -colored glazed
ctfntz patterned lightly In huff The
silken sgauzg curtains which hang
next the glass are olive green. The
oyerdrapes are natural colored linen
embroidered in Imitation Or Jacobean
crewel work In shades Of yellow. tan,
green. brown and nauve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Maryland Sweet Potatoes.

Bake the potatoes and when cold
cut iii one.fOurfh-lnch slices and lay
them In an earfhen dish. Spread
each layer with butter, sprinkle
slightly with sugar, add Il little salt.
and bake until hot and dalicateiy
brown. Many ll0usekeepers think
that sweet potatoes are f1nch richer
when twice cooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
HOME ]! NOTES
M JENNY WREN.

One az the greatest charms Of the
old. old houses lies lii their Beautiful
interior woodwork Al swindow was ~
were SPARED TO make At completely
lovely. q. .fss.
This wide. long window. deep
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
SENATOR BORAH SPEAK
 ING ON PROHIBITION

Augusta, (Ga.-4Senator William +. Boarh, of Idaho, speaking in the his .toricr Presbyterian Church, the scene of Woodrow Wilson's boyhood wor- ship said:
 Arguments for nullifcation of pro- hibition are practices which are mak- ing hell of Europe. Positive en- forcement of the amendment never has been tried"
 'Bolshevism in Russia, Fascism in Italy, military dictatorship in Poland, ard n,iflifcation in the United States, are whelps from the same kennels, barking at the same thing--constitu- tsonal government. If the eighteenth amendment was injudicious, a distri- button of power between State and National Governments, the people can take atouE of the constitution by the same process as hey wrote it in" Borah declared.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
SLAYER LEADS DETECTIVES !. TO-GRAVE OF MURDERED WIFE

: Syracuse, N. Y.-Aggostino Izzo, professor of music, led detectives to the7grave of his wife, where he knelt and prayed forgiveness for 'mrHdes, which I innocently committed in self defense"
 Izzo said that last Wednesday he tapped a barrel of wine in his base ment. His wife, with knife in her hand, threatened to cut him if he did not stop. He continued: "I grabbed a hammer and struck at her shoulder. I missed it and hit her head"
 Izzo dressed his wife in her newest clothes, packed her in box three feet square and sprinkled her with holy water, surrounding the box with can dies. The next day he hired truck man to haul the box. He dug the grave himself.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
SOME FORMER NaHx1aEs

A letter rroIn g Josmers EpreEllneT- Noneite, HOW fn SseaEtle, .t@. q friend in Nome, contains the following iaforms~ tion eencer1sne seveRal s@eagly-day Noneites:
 Louis. -Stadie, forme, prominent Business xnan 6l Nome, was suffering from a series sot hghs Earalytic at eacks.- lie 1antl Mz1 Stadie gre the owners of pigeon ranch ir the Sa1, Fernando valley, few niles from Los Angeles, and were sdonlgsa splen9 did business.
 Bop Park, a pioneer: eusaness man of Nome, is also suffering from a milo form of pa1alyeisy or. creeping palsy He and Mcs. Park live .at,Rese~ood, 2 Los Angeles s!saurh,
 Porter Costonrslawyen, $, Joarnshsto and former Nome tewnsite>trRstce, IS suffering from. paralysis
 Emmet eJoFdan. foFT4eI' .s.UIatec States marshal, is, gradually recover r. ing from .she eeffeetscof a stnoke ot paralysis which left @hiU Rresnate for many months Thetfarner marshal still retains his oldiIae. pep, and can be seen any day talking to oh Alas kans and NpsnsiBes an5. the streets ot in hotel t0hbies
 .aSineet writing the above Sltorma~ ton reached Nome that Louis Stadie had died.9
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
oPHIR LANDING FIELD 4
 FINE ONE, SAYS BENNETT

TheeF Fairbankso airplane, Aviator A. A. Bennett, landed at Takotna Field about 6.30 lask Saturday evening, re- maining only a few minutes, when he made flight to Ophir for an inspection of the new field at that place.. Mir. Bennett, speaking of the Ophir field, praised it most highly, declaring it one of the best in this section.
 As a matter of record, let it be re- corded that Carl Lottsfeldt, A. R. c, superintendent, was the first through ticketed passenger to make a nonstop flight between Takotna and Ophir, the time of said flight over being inside of minutes, 'Mhile the returning time, on Sunday, was about 15 min utes.
 Leaving on the plane on Monday for Fairbanks were Thomas McKin- non, we'll known mining man, after a visit here of several weeks, and Mrs. w. H. Jones, who made the trip to Fairbanks for the purpose of securing medical treatment. The run to Fair banks is understood to have been in a little over three and one-half hours
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
SEATTLE AUCTION FUR SALE.

Seattle, Aug. 19.-Mink moved rap idly at the Seattle Fur Exchange auc- tion, W ithhigh $24.
 Red fox was poor, best Alaskans demanding SPA.
 Muskrats sold we'll, high $1.s4. White fox ran up to $54, with best lots averaging $38.
 Best cross fox brought $55. Alas kan pale $2O to $22; darks $25 to $2s. Silvers went rapidly.
 Lynx were only half sold.
 Alberta marten were up to $20,' with coast skins $12 to $l5.
 Ermine all sold, the best bringing $2.75.
 Otter went rapidly.
 Beaver brought $23 to $S5.
 Blue fox moved poorly.
 The next sale will be held on Sep tember 15.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
RUDOLPH Y 4I1ETTN0 RE CHEWING MORE NEWSPAPER
 SPACE THAN .rlR. (. N eELIOq

New, York; Aug.32 g Randolph Val entino, deceasedrnoBing picture star, is receiving more newspaper space than Br. Uf1aries w. Eliot. fan1ed ed ucator,1 who died Monday.
 In eighteen years the sales of Dr Eliot's books tctaled$20, ,s97, ,1Se. Val entino, in ten.years, earned f2,500,006. representing salary and part of profits of prdducefs. Over 125,0600o0. per sons are@said toS have vieweGrene- pic ture alone efrwilieia. ValeRtiHo took the. aadfns. par.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Mrs. Sid Paulson was a passenger on the Max Simel boat to Cripple, re- ccently, on her way to visit Mir. Paul son and to'-view the latter,s4 mining operations. During her absence from Ophir the superintendency of the well known Paulson hostelry is being given everyaattention by Paul Heinrichs welfzknewn and popular chef.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
PIT I ! ! MAN ON
 WAY, N0ME:
Says Statesmen of East Know More of Bohe-
 mia Than Alaska.

Seattle, Aug. 25.-7Senatdr Key Pitt man. ofeNevada, who arrived here to- l day, ell route to Alaska, in an address here, declared that, Eastern statesmen rare bettex. acquainted with Bohemia than they are with Alaska, and that the Coolidge administration clings to 4he notion entertained by Daniel Web sterthatl the West was of no value, ah .q,. ours. national policies are being .1rmuiateaf. by a group of New Eng
 and Republicans in the interest of New Ehgland manufacturers.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
NEW DICTATOR FOR GREECE.

Athens, Aug. 23.-Greece has an other dictator. Theodore Pangalos has been overthrown, and General Condylis, once 8, corporal in the Gre clan. army, has taken over the reins of government.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

2 Sealed bids. will. be received at the office of the Alaska Road Commission at Takotna, Alaska. until s6-nsrl, Sep- tember 10th, covering tha4sale ot two horses. One bay horse, enamad Chubs and one chestnut horsa .Rsmsd Dick. Bids will be acceptable for each sep- arate horse, or for eovering both,
 E.5h.s Aottsteldt,
 5. .4Supt. A R. c.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Bert M. Fernald, Republican, was. 6 Representative in the Maine Legisla- ture in 1897; was twice elected to the Maine Senate; was governor of Maine 19Q9-10; ;4 was elected to the United States Senate in September, 1916, to succeed the late Edwin c. Burleigh, and was reelected in September, 1918 and 1924. His term of office would expire March 3, 1881.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Mrs. k. E Lewrie, who underwent operations at 9 Missoula, Mont, hos pital, about three months ago, IS somewhat improved, although far from strong l,according. to, advices re- cently received by Mr. Lowrie. Mrs Lowrie is now visiting friends in Los Angeles, where she is eonvalescing.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

New York, Aug. 25.-Five thousand people riuted today m, GoHt~Gf an un- dertaking establishment Etey@see the dead face of .Rndolpha Valentino, IT. the mad rush tfIree policemen were hurled through plate glass windows and it was some time before largF squads of police were anle ito restore order
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
Death of Charles w.
 Eliot, Famed Educator

Bar Harbor. Me, Aug. 25.-Charles William Eliot, professor erne-itns Ot Harvard College, of which te Aeeame president m 1868, rccognizedaas enc of the foremost educators of his time, and known for years as ~HarVard's grand old man. died here today.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
Winnipeg Sale.

Winnipeg, Aug. 19.--Average lot of white fox brought from $35 to $3s in auction, topping at $46. Silver fox sold at $9O to $160. Beaver brought up to $34, with small pelts going at $10 to $16. Weasel topped at::$2.75.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Atlantic City,, Aug. 26.-Jack Dempsey engaged in his first, open-air work out in Gray Sound ice track yes terday, driving punches at seven shock absorbers, while 1,400 paid $t.10 each for the pleasure. Of watching him.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
FOKKER, AIRPLANE BUILDER,
 WILL BECOME AN AMERICAN

New York, Aug. 26.-A. c. H. Folk ker, Dutch airplane manufacturer, has applied for American citizenship Fokker said he intended to devote his talents and ability toward making the United States the leader in aviation.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

,oSea4tiA,s Aug. 27 s-Senator Key Pitt . man, Of Nevada, before departing yes ! serdayyfor N@ne,i of which1 he is a
 pioneer,sdeclared the pulp industry .,can never be developed in Alaska as it r should until the laws are changed so ,l::that seompaaiesa. can get Government
 SrantS q 20. .9afks ogs Rfolae acres, in-
 5tead of being restricted4 to 169 acres, a as at. prHsent.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
DEMPSEY,
 TURNKEY
Advance Orders fer Big Match Reach Total
 of. $8,OOO, ,OO0.

New York, Aug. 26.-Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, announced today that advance orders for the Dempsey Tunney match a Philadelphia had reached the total of $8.OO0O00.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
Coal Mine Explosion
 Takes TOll of A Lives

Clymer, Pa., Aug. 26.-An explosion in the mine of the Clearfield Bitumi- inous Corporation, today, cost the lives of forty-four persons. None of bodies hae so far been recovered.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Los Angeles, Aug. 23.-Po4a Negri whose engagement to marry eRndolph Valentino mas-,> recently :. announced. had a sepecession of .4air1inG spells when informed Of ,YaIensano's s desth.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Mail Contractor Robert Lowrie re- turned here Tuesday from 1Ophm, bringing the mail coming via Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Joe Oates and family, after visit of couple of days if7town, left Tues day in the Oates craft for McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
SEATTLF., ,REGIS'PRAYIONS.

Seattle, Aug. 23.-Onc hundred, and fourteen thousand two hundred and eighty eight have registered in Se- attle for the September 1s primaries
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Mail Carrier Chris Nelson left We'd nesday for McGrath, taking with him fhe mail recently received via Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

A. G. Johnson, local N. c. manager, Jack Guinan and Bob Roberson were yesterday departures for down river, probably to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Seattle, Aug. 22.-=Prosecuting At storney xColvin, through whose efforts "-1ARob" Gaines was convicted of the murder of his. daughter Sylvia, an neunced this afternoon that he will vigorously support the candidacy of William A. Gaines for county com missioner. Colvin admits that Will liam Gaines alone, as chairman of the Board of Commissioners, made his appointment as prosecutor pos' sible.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
VALENTINO I
 PASSES 0N
Famozrs Sfseik Of Movie Pictures SUccumbs
 to Operation-

New York, Aug ..23.-rRudolph Val entino, original sheik of the movies died Monday in the Holy Clinic hos pital, following an operation for ap~ pendicitis.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Henry Peel, after a town visit of several days, returned Tuesday to the mooring place of the Annabel, some miles down the Takotna.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
Slayer Gaines Goes
 to Murderers' Cell

: Seattle, Aug, 22.-Wallace Gaines,
 convicted murderer of his daughter
 Sy!uiss ewas today moved to the soli- :. ,ary .ceai which ha will occupy until ..the1 datef of.shis exeeution4 It is the same cell that. was once occupied by Y two Iothes.4si siay9rsS4.JGmes4@Mahoney,
 wife murderer, and L. E.-}aMoseley,
 who killed patrolnaan. Both of these
 men pait&the-.de penalty.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Dan Nicisplsoirys after short visit in town,- retrirned to Little creek oR Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Axel Almsdahl, who was Monday arrival from Canes creek, left Tues day for Ophir, on his way to the Out side.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
Telegraphic Ticks.

Mexico City, Aug. 26.-h is the in- tention of Catholics and Episcopal churches to petition the Mexican con gress to amend the, religious clause of the constitution. according te an an- nouncement made today by Bishop Diase, secretary of the Episcepals.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Billy Lodge was Thursday town visitor from Canes.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Dolph Mespelt, after day an town returned Friday to Canes dredge
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

John Krieger was Monday depart ure for the Canes dredge camp.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

< Seattle. Aug 24,-Secretary ,ef Commerce. Hoover arrived today, and will speak tonight on the Columbia basin irrigation project.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Pittsburgh, Aug. 24.-Called in ac- tion in 1916, Fred Hoffman, 42, re- turned home and greeted his mother, 85, and sister, both of whcn tainted. Wounded and gassed, :sHOffman wan dered away to Australia after -sthe armistice.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28
Death Comes to, Sen
 :. ator FernaId, Maine

East Poland, Me, Aug. 24.-United States Senator Bert H. Fernald died at his home here yesterday afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Washington, Aug. 27.-A flight to be participated in by five army ar- planes, around South America, is being planned by the State and War Departments.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Longview, Wash, Aug. 24.-J. T. Raftis, of CoIville, today was elected state commander of the American Legion to succeed Frank N. Brooks, of BelEngham.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Washington, Aug. 25.-Admiral Moffet, army air chief, stated today that s12,O00.00o of the funds appro- priated by Congress will be expended this year to pur chasethe of new aerial planes.
The Kusko times., 1926-08-28

Seattle, Aug. 26.-Thirty Alaska school teachers are booked as passen- gers of the Alaska, sailing tomorrow, and will attend the teachers institute te be. held at Ketchikano
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

about his neck, was exposed in his under
wear before the gala world. He did the
cOncOurse in ten seconds fiat, and plunged
into the underbrush and on through the
woods the half mile to home. Juvenile jeers
and shrieks and uncomfortable, although
not u1sympathetic, adult laughter SPED
him.
Sherry had seen him crossing the lawn,
almost in commissions, and had followed
him to his room and cOmfOrted him.
III.
Frederick was the beau Of oldest stand
ing Of the six about Sherry on the lawn.
Claude was the newcomer. Henry Simpson
had Just brought him over that afternoon,
after the flight Of the fringed gentian.
Claude wore horn rim glasses which DID
not help him to seem a forthwith up and
doing cave maj ne had broad shoulders
If you happened to look at him, but his
spectacles seemed to be his physical and
social index.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
By Marjorie BOuUe11

"This one! I think it's cOrking."
mot really?N
"Yes. really"
'Wen, upon my word. Now how many
have we in our stable2"
"Our stableP What have horses to do
with it?"
81 beg your pardon. I've read somewhere
that q prize fighting establishment was
called a stable. I was thinking Of your
sisters young sons. We'd want to enter
them and, Of course, we'd want them to
win in their classes
'Yes, Of course. / never had thought Of
them as a stable before. There's Dickie,
who's ten, and Archie, who's twelve"
"pd like to see them win. was a dub
and duffer myself as a child. am now,
but I've read a good deal about boxing.
studied Jim COrbett's "Art OF Self Defense
before a mirror for a year. II you haven't
got any one better, I'd like to train your
nepheWs."
"Shake on it." said Sherry. 1.-THE Job is
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
ALadv Of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertisement.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
TWTXT PLEASURE
AND SORROW
Happy Yesterday, but Gloomy To
day; A Prince and Good Fellow
but a Few Days Ago; Now q
Crouch and One Avoided by Ev-

That's the story of most victims
OF chronic constipation and tOX-
emia (bOwel pOisOning). Let
JENSEN PHYSIO AND LIVER
PILLS come to the rescue. They
assist nature I'm expelllng body
pOisOns that pOIute the blood
stream, thus causing these UnfOP-
tunate symptoms. Send twenty-five
cents an stamps or coin at once
to Jensen, the druggist, Butte,
Montana, and get q months treat
ment and relief, or by sending 3
dollar you win receive about five
months treatment. Postpaid.
You'll be surprised. Scores Of
testimonials prove it.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

Wage rates in the building trades
in Chicago average about $3.50 a
hour including common labor.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

The average monthly pay Of a
farm hand is now $34.38. with room
and board, as compared with S32.O1
six months ago.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

hear a call. Every tick OF the clock re-
corded the issue Of a second in this im-
pregnated time to pass as a challenge to
WOmenhOOd.
(TO be Concluded IN Neyt Weeks Iseue)
Copyright 1925; By Marjorie BOwen)
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
HEALTH RESORTS

PIPESTONE HOT SPRINGS, the American
Carlsbad; Is miles from Butte, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Cures rheuma-
tism, stomach and kidney trouble. Fifty
years record Of cures. Radioactive waters,
mud and VapOr baths. PipestOne hot
Springs. PipestOne, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
PERSONAL

MHRRYGTEACHERS, NURSES, COOKS,
business girls, hOusemaids and house
keepers wish to correspond and marry.
Farmers daughters; also widows with pro-
perty Particulas, 10c. Confidential. Write
Canadian Correspondence Club, Box 1913,
CalgarY. Alberta.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
AUTOMOBILES EOUTPMFNT

USED AUTO PARTS for nearly all cars.
Large stock. Lower prices. Write ABER-
DEEM MOTOR SERVICE, Aberdeen, s. ID.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
BUSINESS CRANCEs

POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day Of arrival. Montana Meat
and Commission Co., Butte. Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30

EDUCTIONAL.
gOODTNG COLLEGE. Liberal arts, music,
business, expression. Work half. Write
Charles Wesley Tenney, President, Wesley
an, Idaho, today.
WRITING FOR PUBLICATION a home
study course that gets results. Address
The Registrar The MaWsOn Editorial
School, 181 Clarendon Street, Boston, Mass.
ST. MARY'S HALL
EARBAULT, MINNESOTA
FOUNDED 81 Bishop v7hippls 81 1861
New nn1DrOof building and gymna-
stun. College preparatory ana Gem
eral Course. Junior College, Superior
advantages in Music and Art. Outdoor
Sports.
Ths ne. Rev. FRANK "a. 1EcELVgAIl,
81. ID. Rector.
MISS AMY LOUISE LOWMA. Principal.