5
TIfE OMAHA DAILY BKEj MONDAY. AUGUST 10, 1903.
UU
100154
if o
11 U if
NINETEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS.
A GOOD SCHOOL "Ve cannot in this small space tell you why
it is, hut we publish a Catalogue which does. We prefer to send
that to you for, examination and evidence, than to wake ; lot of
rank assertions and preposterous claims in order to deceive you
and to induce you to write us.
OTHERS' TESTIFY We give in our Catalogue the testimony of
Omaha's leading business and profesional men, also scores of suc
cessful ex-students, that we have a good school, on- worthy your
patronage. If you want to compare schools and verify statements
n.ade in school ads, send for our Catalogue and you will find out
what we can do for you.
FALL TEEM Opens Tuesday, Sept. 1. Good time to enroll.
U. P. TELEGRAPH TRAINING SCHOOL Positions 'guaran
teed. U. P. railroad wire, blanks, books, forms, etc. Our new
Folder tells you all about it. Sent free to any one interested in
Telegraphy.' It will prove interesting to you. Send for it.
CATALOGUE Sent free to any one. Do you want a copy?
ROHRBOUGH BROS., Omaha, Neb.
ghlami Park College
Dea Moines, Iowa.
Tern Opa Be,. 1, Oct. 14, 1t. 24,'08, Jaa. 4, Feb. 18, Mar. 99 aa May 11,H)9.
A Standard CoHisa that com iuM a linla Bearer armtins lha oVmandi of modern education Baa any other CoU
loo in thaaomtry. Expn of awiroa usually reducad many thouaoadi oi dollar, by too aanoWna chars
fur board aad room ia Gate. bwUinst wbar unaf siikbom ara huaubed mcbcally at cob.
cotiTjiinna j(r:x aciiooiiB
I ihpr.! Art ClmlcaJ an4 SclentOle Canrsea. Rnvfrtpea The larsest and Best Eqsjpped Int.
' J Acadenue and fcjementary flrpu- V , Beat llKe In UM WeH.
lory Coutaaa ia which aairUim oi all detraea of ad-
leal. Not a da.
ironettt of a literary eojkaw. but a thoRwahrv aatdntied
iMtneot CoOraB. with the nnaat bueineai exchanae ia lha
nrmnl DMaclk, Stale Crrt Hint. CaamtyCcr- JJ. S. Combined Buiinee) and ihort Hand Court.
WOI'Ina' UtolrUQar Training -ih.,-l Shorthand iHlJ"' S'f.!
mmuajai trainins school lac laorhi a ia the Wait.
aiudrna at all deayeet at adyancemnn admitted.
Ctva. Electrical.
Engineering
Akooaa yger EiecrricaJ and Steam Enfineerinaeouiaes.
W.weeka coune in fJea and Iracboa toauieeiuuj.
Soaf) work I real Uw keflnnlnf .
Phftrmarv t.ReolarPn.fi.andlowaCaanei.
t iiai iiiacj j. S(ecUI taarw. la sreaar. lor
Eiaaihialiea. One of the Urant. beat equipped CoU
teeaa af Pharmacy ia the United Sum.
MnsiC Ceaiplete CaUtfe 1 Hnle. FiaacVio.
7 Kb, voice, orchestra. bend, chorue. harmony,
auadoun, auitat, ia fad, a ful eouna ia all tradat of
rnuHC A ane faculty of tee chew, each an artirt in ha line.
Oratory EJtf
n Sri ThortratWy EsUMhaed SV-keol al
C" rtrl runki. Pea An and Public School
Uri
Shorthand and Tvoewrttlna aa
found ta the country, t.rery graduate eent to paying
.t,.i MkMfc.f poarjoa. X).UJ tor lull coune. I ane uahmHed.
Tdeahenc. Sleaa. MadtlnliC eTIPOrSPny J!!,ii J.fJJ T?.?f?
it hin nm 1 1 lrJ'HJV.A
tiwr tnaumm wan K payntf poaiaoa. cjcm
Liwrr Braduale tent to MVtmt DOMtioaL.
pietefy quippad tnrtph itftbatu. Main fibs win prac
tice andttaUoa work. VJUforrull ooune, time anhmitrd.
CM Service feSlnVii!
Notember 24 1 90S, or January 4. 1909.
mime; jiuujr ne Carres perHtcarc Schoei.
Almoat any nibiect yon wieh by cxareapcodenoa.
Snmmer School jfn.
for ftQ gTHi of lecheri.
Expenses i'J0- -HSS "t2-? 3
Z Y I rr y. weea. T""""" College Normal, aad
Conunaraal Ceunea, $1 5.00 a quarter. AO ezpenen
tKree mount $48.40; air moothj $91.11. Dine munti
$132.40. Send for Caialogua. .,
0. H. IDK8WELL President
HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE,
I
DES KOINES, IOWA
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Active Preparations for the Opening
of the School Year.
SYSTEM OF EYE AND EAR TESTS
Importance of Ha lea Enforced tn Chi.
ea go Public Mchoola Chan gen In
Faculties and Dulldlna; lna
provemen ta.
A simple and beneficial rule, requiring
eye and ear examinations of pupils at the
opening of the school year, has bean en
forced in the public schools of Chicago for
several years. Not much noise is made
of this feature of school work, being per
formed by the teachers, yet It may be
questioned if any school day's work pro
duces equal permanent good for the child.
These examinations were Introduced eight
years ago by Dr. Frank Allport, consult
ing eye and ear surgeon pf the Chicago
Board of Education. A system of tests
were provided which teachers apply, sepa
rately and privately, to members of their
clafs, snd the results reported to headquar
ters. An examination can be completed In
five minutes, so that a teacher can readily
complete the examination of a class In
half a day.
This plan of examination Is rapidly find
ing favor In the United States. It has been
in operation in Europe for many years and
Is a part of the work of the government
schools In India. The cost is slight. The
charge for printing 1,000 charts Is about
I to, and In Chicago, a city of more than
2,000,000 Inhabitants, the yearly expense
would not exceed 1300. The entire appro
priation for the state of Vermont In this
matter Is but $000 annually. It Is not a
matter of expense at all. but rather a plan
requiring a little Intelligent work.
In discussing the plan tn vogue In Chi
cago, Dr. Allport Is quoted by the Record
Herald: "It should never be forgotten that
there are in the United States about 20,
000,000 school children; that about
8,000,000 of such children suffer from
some ear, nose or throat disease, which
also Impedes their school progress and
that a vast majority of such abnormal
conditions can be either cured or ma
terially alleviated by early medical In
terference, and will become chronic or in
curable if neglected. There are In this
country about 18,000,000, or 80 per cent
of school children suffering from some
eye. ear, nose or throat disease which
can be easily detected and generally lured
If the public health authorities will only
decree that this work be done. It Is not
hard to do. It Is not expensive. It is In
no way objectionable. It can be easily
and effectively accomplished.
"It may also be of interest to know the
financial aspect of the situation, as this
phase of the problem will often exert u
potent influence when all others fall, and
the fact that the people of the United
Staffs have about $700,000,000 Invested In
public schools may add a dignity to the
situation and stimulate a desire to have
the vidible representation of this immense
amount of money mam ged in the best
possible manner, which is quite Impossible
unless the school children of this country
are In good physical condition.
"It may also Interest students of
sociology to know that there ar tn the
United States over 300,000 blind people,
many of whom would not have become
blind If their disabilities bad been do
tected during school life, and that It costs
the public In the neighborhood of $15,
000,0000 to care for these unfortunates.
Reducing the question, then, to the mere
sordid standard of money, is It a matter
of public economy to neglect the eyes of
school children?
"The physical condition of our chil
dren reaches down to the very substruc
ture and foundation of society. The boy
of today becomes the man of tomorrow,
to whom we and the succeeding genera
tions must look for the advancement and
prosperity of our country. The child can
not act for himself, and often the parent
Is equally helpless or careless. It be
hooves us, therefore, who have such mat
ters In charge, to act for him, and to act
wisely and well. His physical and moral,
as well as his intellectual status and prog
ress should be closely watched and
guarded, and probably no avenue through
which he can be reached Is so Important
and accessible as the public school. Here
he spends most of his waking hours, and
It Is here that his body, mind and heart
should be under strictest surveillance. The
school requests, nay, enforces, his at
tendance, and volunteers to superintend the
unfolding of his young life In Its critical
period. It Is, then, the obvious duty ot
school teachers and authorities to note well
their important and self-assumed obliga
tions, and to give the child the benefit
of the best and most modern thought and
Judgment upon this tacred and 'important
subject. Our schools undoubtedly provide
opportunities for great Intellectual ad
vancement, and I believe that their general
moral .tone Is of a high quality, but what
of the physical condition of the scholar?"
MIDLAND rOM.EOK, ATCHISOX.
Activities of Faculty and Graduates
Durlnsj Vacation.
The graduating Class of 19HS is turning
out a fine lot of teachers for the Kansas
schools. '
Esra P. Hoffman of Midland. 'OS, Is
taking the examination for the civil service
and professional work of the government
In the "hlllppltier.
At the fall opening of Midland on
Wednesdny, September 1 the faculty ad
dress will be given by Prof. Harold Wald
steln Foirht, A. M., on the subject, "Tho
Duty of Our Church Colleges to Our Public
Schools."
Prof. Crouse of the Midland science de
partment has been giving his summer vaca
tion to research work at Michigan uni
versity. He and Mrs. Crouse have been
occupying one of the professors' houses.
Midland will have a trained man for
physical director and field Instructor the
coming year. The college has contracted
with O. R. Jeffers for this service. Mr.
Jeffers has hail university training and
also good experience In the Lake Geneva
schools of Instruction.
For a vacancy In mathematics and
astronomy Midland has secured Principal
K. M. Stahl, A. M., of Pennsylvania.
Principal Stahl is a graduate of Gettys
burg, with work done at Iowa and Johns
Hopkins, and has been for some years at
the head of one of the best preparatory
schools of the east. He has had two years
also In observatory work tn astronomy.
He will be a valuable acquisition to the
Midland faculty.
Miss Ida Mae Rleger of Valparaiso, Irid.,
has accepted a call to Midland as Instruc
tor In public speaking and physical culture
for the young women. Miss Rleger Is a.
graduate of Valparaiso university and the
Boston Emerson School of Oratory. She
has been at the head of the university
school of expression for the last te"rm, and
has been a very successful teacher. She
will arrive at Midland on August 30.
President Troxell of Midland and othor
members of the faculty have been at work
during vacation In the college Interests,
and there are prospects for a full opening
on September 2. Dr. Troxell has had sev
eral Chautauqua engagements and closes
the summer campaign as speaker ' at th)
big annual German-American picnic held
In the court house park at Auburn, Neb.
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
FALL
BEGINS
AUG; 31
A
P M W . " If fr I
THIS SCHOOL STANDS FOR OUAUTY
, ' WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
A liuKint'Hs and Normul School Tliat Ktandu for QUALITY.
The best and most thorough College In the West. 7ood bond reasonable.
Places to work for room and board. If Interested, send for Catalogue the finest
ever published by a school. WEBTEBaT IOWA COLLiaB, CoanoU Bluffs, Iowa.
Til .
University of Illinois
orrzma Tnotosr m
College of Dentistry
a splendid opportunity to men and women
to pursue a course of Instruction leading
to the Doctor's Decree.
The college building is modern and com
mcHllouaiy equipped. L.arge and well ap
pointed clinic rooms. Technical, physi
cal and Chemical Lboratouka complete
In every detail. T
Dentistry presents on of the best op
portunities fos the araeLioe of a remuner
ative vacation, eeoaaee of the few dent
ists In comparison to tne numbers engaged
la other professions. Tbe following sta
tistics from the national COMMIBSldaTEat
OF EDUCATION will show the number of
parsons In. each- uitmbar of the Profes
sional PoputatlOB ti one phjslclaa mi surgeon 5 75
Population toons liijer . . . 665
Population to oae dentist . . . . 2,565
For particulars relative to the entrance
requirements and to the next course of
Instruction, which opens OCT. lh. 1808,
address ,
3. W. COOK, B. -, S. S. a., Dean, 815 W.
Harrison Ml, Oor. Honor t Chicago.
Lasell Seminary
For Yoejsm Wofneav, Aubau-adale, Mua,
An unusual school, f'ouibtnee thurourh lnatruc
tloil lit UMiai aludiee erttn uilitue duuieauo Inutiluc
trukt tta luff livaa uf cuUurvd uapfuliiMM aud buiue
tnkvlrfueaa. . fprruil vppruiuiua lu Huuertiuld
Ktuiioath-e. Muato, An. eu-. Uettanlful euburttaji
liH-ailuii. Uwi rnilaa froiu kUielon. Catalogue oud fuij
llirwrmattue UQ applitauoil. Atldrea.
UAbfcLLSbMll..iltY, Aaevradale, Maee.
OWB KTOSBES AID TTTM
PBOG11ES8IVE KAH-TKAIM.NG
EXERCISES
BY UltiS KKFA ELLI8,
These esercieea are dealgned to cul
tivate the senae of "Inner-hearing."
by teaching the student to observe
and to listen. Btudenu gifted with, -a
a quick ear are trained to know and 1o
atmllze what they hear. Robert
Schumann says: ' The most Important
tniog is lu cultivate ine sens of hear
ing and take pains early to dieting,
uieh tones and keys by the ear. The
bell, the window pain or th cuckoo
"T, teLfln1 wnat ton 'hey each give
out. These exerclsea If practised
regularly and systematically will ma.
able the student to hear th beauties
In music from a harmonic ataiid-aolnt
and to analyse and hear the mistakes
as well as to sea them. The
erciees are used In the Effa Bills
Illustrated Music Courses No. 1 and
PRICE K.M.
TTTA ELLIJ IXLTjaTHATZS
MUfiXO BCHOOX.
fflc lue-e-e Old Ilrandles Bldg.
wA !Ld 'i Prrntl t th oliic
will b good tor 5oc to apply on th
rennaylvania, aferoersbnxg.
Mercrrsborg Academy lor Boys
QoUeg sTpasakory Coarse
Personal Interest taken, with aim to
Inspire In pupils lulty Idxais of
scliularahlp, aound Judgment and
Christian manliuraa. ur catalogue
addrraa,
William Mana Errta. rfc. B, lra.
atlcnball Hal
to x3
Mala AVfc.
Chlcaa. 111.
American &
Conservatory
Fouadca 1846. All braackc ol Malic urn Driraatia
Art. Seventy eminent instructors. L'niurpaiece' coerte
atacr. Tcacacrt' Training. Paktic School Muai
Deaartnent. l'arw(W frtt jtJmipt. Diolcam,
Certiacatea. Tcibu Moderate. Thirtj tree achool achok
arthipa aware4 ta ulentad paella of liamee etcaae.
Irraaiatk BceartBual safer dlrecliea el Ian Conway
Teiai Ottilia 1 huitear, Sept. la, 190a. Caulefae tree.
JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT. P.-nident.
HASTINGS COLLEGE
ATIott, M.
Tlvary trtudoat aa Advertiser."
Cuiioit C'uuraea, Acadtftity Course.
TeaeUera Courara, Xiew Conservatory
cf ifuatu. Ideal locatiun. New tiuraiio
Li 1 1 .1 1 i at . moiK'rato eapufiava.
Wrtw for kandeome oataiofaa and
tllttetrated ooairaaor.
A. B. TtiSSDH, LU IV raEilDEirT.
THE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOLOF MUSIC
Affiliated with tb nnlvaralt af aTa.
brasaa Cumpi rtienalve cutirw In all
uiaiicues oi mumIo, under experienced an
competent limn uctore.
Cut:ilou and terms.
WILIA uj Kmn a t.r. thm.
11th and 1 Htravts, Uucola, Jrb.
Todd Seminary for Boys
list year. The oldest school for ooys la
the Northwest. Located 10 minutes from
Chicago and 1000 feet sbov the ea la
tb t.lll country" of Illinois. Our Ideal:
"For every Todd boy a good citizen. den4
for proapertus. aTobL KUI. r-tnUvai.
nilaola. Wocdstock.
Business' men advertise
. their best features
This is why some schools advertise their
Buildings, some their Catalogues, and others
-their Teachers. Mechanics make the Build
ing, printers make the..Catalogue. but Teach
ers make the School.
We advertise the Mesher
L&mpm&n Teachers be
cause everyone is an expert
And this is the reason why our students
are the best Penmen and the most Rapid
Shorthand writers. It is why they can handle
figures with the greatest rapidity and accu
racy. It is why our attendance has been a
record breaker.
It is why many students have come to us from every other business college in Omaha. It
is why business men are engaging our students six months in advance. It is why so many
students are coming this fall, that we have been obliged to put in a large amount of additional
furniture. It is why we can give you the best preparation for business.
Investigate the Mosher-Lampman college before you decide where to attend. If you can
not call, you should 'phone or write for 'catalbgue.
Mosher (Si Lampman
N
Seventeenth and Farnnm Streets.
V. . . 1
Omaha, Nebraska
1 3UCCE 3 S
er
MANAGER
TflNT GENL HANKER
'ASSISTANTSMS MANAGER
yMAfiAteR branch office
yISSliTAN T hAHAGftt BRANCH Of HU
W&fCfiCTARYTO MANA&CR
YJS TEN06RAPHER
A business education is the best
foundations on which to rest
the ladder, that leads to busi
ness success.
, The young man, who begins as a
stenographer, gains a better insight
into the real business of the firm,
than any other position. In every
city you will find scores of men at
the head of business 'institutions,
who started as stenographers.
Start this fall on the climb to suc
cess, by entering
Lincoln Business College
Lincoln. Neb. (
AVe have a large and able corps of
instructors; each is a specialist. Our
accommodations cannot be excelled.
Each department is equipped with
the latest and most improved books
and machinery, such as cash regis
ters, adding and listing machines,
writer presses, neostyles, typewrit
ers, mimeographs, loose leaf books
of various kinds, card indexes, filing
devices, etc. Kates of tuition very
reasonable. Located in a capital city.
Write for beautiful free catalogue.
Lincoln Business
(flllFfif 59 ffi:itijPaiH,ttliiiS BEaraissnii
WHO ARE YOU?v
Suppos you were to apply for a good posltiAn In loma big business hous. .
Suppose the head of the hous should ask, "Who an you?"
What would you answer?
Suppose he would turn to another who was applying for the same position,
ask the same question and receive aa his answer, "I am a graduate of Boy lea
College."
That answer would mean an Instant decision In favor of the Boyles College
graduate all othor conditions apparently being equal.
Tou cannot prove your ability to fill a position. In an Interview, hut you
will find that graduates of Boyles College are chosen In preference to the gradu
ates of unknown, half-successful business colleges 4ou...
Why don't you send for our handsome Catalogue right now?
The Fall Term begins September 1st. ' ' T
BOYLES COLLEGE
Boyles Building. II. B. Boyles, President,
OMAHA.
orrioiAXi Tmaiifiwo gemoox. or rwioir TAOrrio m. m,
TDHOIAFH DEFASTaTSBTT.
YOUNG PEOPLE
Interested .in getting business positions, should send (or
a catalogue of the . ( r
CEDAR RAPIDS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
The largest and most successful business training school
in the great West
CXAJlIiXB FI.XTtlHIlB, who less than a dosen years I
ago was a pupil of the C. R. B. C, furnishes an lllus- '
tratlon of what a young man with business ability can
do. After filling various positions from the bottom up in
the Cedar Rapids Savings Bank, he resigned the position of
cashier and manager of the cleaj-lng house to take the presl-,
dency of the Denver Stock Yards' Bank. : p.
FROM THE C. R. D. C. TO THE
PRESIDENCY OF A. BANK
In a large city in a little mora than a decade la a record
to be proud of.
NATIONAL JL
8tn Tsar, Bess. tl ful School lome, AM Taonlty, Kates Keaaoaabl. Z.OW states
for Board anA Jtoom aad Voaitloas for All Graduates. . '
TAT. XT WZAT IVOCIM TaTBOTJOal EXOXI.I.XV OB '
Catalogue Free. Address, A. N. PALMER, Pres., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The direct route
h Pre-
ttvav.
A straight line la th shcrtest dlstanoa
between two points. Why not taeoh your
aingera vm.m jriaaui' auuTsr
The complete keyboard. Hmlth
mler, Is tb WOUOl BXaT
WBITXm.
,T ' free employ meal bnreai ,
Stenographers are furnished to business
men without charge to school, stea
grnpher or employer. .
Writ for particulars, -v
The Smith-Premier Typewriter Cf.
c o. novruJK, Mgr. .,
Omavha, xa.
WHAT4 school
t f
Information oonocmlDS tha BdTa&taM, rmUm, ertoot y
of ourWonltim atkI other data about th bt MheoU .
and oollea;a can ba obtained from tbe
School and College Information
Bureau of The Omaha Bee'
AU informatloa absolutely free and Impartial. Cata
logue of any particular aobool cheerfully, fartitahexl
upon requeat.
HONESTY
HARD WORK
ABB
THOROUGHITESS
Is tb poUoy
1 tala aoaool
Ivarnnr
Kaertaand
COURSES OF STUDY
TyiwtdlBg Oomspondaso
BoukkaevLBa' BuUaaa Writinar
otuoi iioob anaauiar ariisiue anuuatno
TJsTTX STIO ATB TOB TOTJB OWB BATZBTAOTXOaT
PURYEAR'S C0NMER.CIAL SCHOOL
' 138 W1R BBOAB WAT OOTBCU. BXiTJTTB, IOWA
THE KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE
Especially Cbntructtd Colleg Hulldinf. I?xprinrtd lnciructor. Exrllrnt Kqulpment. Th
uKh ('our, Lr( Hotpliaf. faily Cllnlrs. Many opportunltiva pfctU(enpr. TBfhr. In
vtifator. Sonltary Offlccrft. Army Vctarlnarlftns. I . 8. Inapcctora (Jraluatp llailbl to Oo9m
ernnirnt appiin(iiinta. I'iMltiona now oun. Fall Trm opena Spt. 1. rata log and further intore
ma Hon sent frea n application to Dr. S. Stawart. bacrttaiy. in a. Uth Kanaaa CU, Ma,
Gollee'
The Omaha
School Supply Co.
lnbllshri, Mannfacturers and
Jobbers. OauaJia, Vebraska.
Sohool FurattMrefy School Desks,
Kchool l'apers, Church Pews,
Auditorium Heating.
Write or Phone Us.
1621 HOWARD STREET
Telephone Douglas 1911.
ILLINOIS
College of
LAW
Day aa4 Evanlng School. Kail Urm bcioa IWpt. I.
l.otIra building ia a qulal iucattoa, only fU ana
utaa trom buaiuaaa eantar. occupied by ollfg. tta
daaia aaatateMl ia obiaiuiog mpiojrmaot'. No tttfter
ctty pffra auch opponunitlia lor atudanta to worlt
tbair war tbrougk eolirg aa Cbicao; U ymr aat
ol atudBta aU-auppurtiui wbll atudylng; JA atu
4cota Uat yaar. atuat parianr U.hing facuny
la aoy waatara law acbtal. Prprra lor bar oi
aiibar aommoa liw or eooa atatoa. Opportualty lor
ludeau la maka up artc.Mcla In prparato.-y
work aud to taka apccial advaocad work it aiatory,
puliiical acoaumy. kgic air , without aatra ckarga.
K locution aad debauut. Ttw atoat tburouga aad
aoinplata avaalag law caaraa ta tha country. Fur
catalogua addrM tho dcaa, AltMrri H. Puiaey. 01
Hmst Srla o4. Cloa
STUDENTS
mlm H of tb. CHlU,ICOTHK BUSlNBOt
COLLttiE sLoed loot roar aa ta
etructora la baa'aooa aoltaoo. Other erhuele rocos
aia. aa. M auhou koo4 la BANKS. M rri
wrticra Poatttooa aocur4 er tatUoa rcftu4a.
rite lor Iroo cotoioaiio.
ALlBAT MOOBB. Vrea,
fiatM ktuaxo at, C'alUiootai Me,
ASK
us about
a school
Wc will send ydu cata
logues and school infor
mation of any kind which
you cannot obtain so
easily in any other way.
This service is abso
lutely free. No charge
now or at anv other
time. The following
classes of schools are
included in this offer X
A Colleges, Universities
H School for Young Ladies
C Boyt', Military
D Mutic, Art. Oratorr
E Professional
F Technical, Trade
C Buiinets, Telegraph, Normal
II Kindergarten, Nua '
I- Corrcipondenc S
Educational Information Bore a a
IS Lan-Ud Bullellate). ht. Uxeia, Met.
tn HtUAvtaua. New Vork. fcesnaa II
t 1
BtAVrura OOataUBOIAJi OOlVUtOB
U'e tlBM taitloa IM. Oraaualoa gaoraau.4 aorxl
Cllloea. rU tarn eeoua Taooaa mrft. 1st. tut
utlful lliuatratoo oatolufae froo. aaresj lyjUtU
atall'IN, fraa., CaUiUviea, tataaawt.