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r ! 11*1 ill A J.1/A.MA (jJiiUiiljiiAN AisU KEvv'fcS. UP IN THE OZONE "In the Land of th# 8ky" KENILWORTH INN Situated In a Private Park of 180 Acrea, Blltmore, Near Aehevllle, N. C. 2,800 Feet Above the 8ea Level. JUST THE PLACE TO 8PEND THE SUMMER. Recognized ns the leading hotel In the mountains of Western North Carolina. No scenery In the world will compare with the view from this hotei. Mount Mitchell and Plsgah In full view. Adjoins and over looks the Dlltmore estate. Cool, Invigorating climate, magnificently furnished, cuisine unsurpassed. Pure water. All vegetables from our private garden gathered fresh every mornln. Orchestra, golf, pool, bil liards, tennis, livery, beautiful rides and drives. Coach meets all trains at Blltmore station. Consumptives not ac commodated under any circumstances. Coach is operated by manage ment. running every half hour between trolley from Asheville and the hotel. Open all the year. Write or wire for booklet and rates. THE BRACEBRIDGE DIAMONDS A Thrilling Story of Mystery and Adventure 8YNOP8I8. Frnnk (the h<»ro» nn<l Itpginnld-Bnirabrielgo (couBlnm moot Jim*. Wrn Klavlnaky, a bontitlfiil woman, nt Saratoga. She la nf- tackoil by a foreign »»r_ (l>r. <’arl Mufllpp), the latter denmmllng that aho purri'mle him “a bit of paper ami a atone." ne rlalina he haa the missing fragment and that "the other* wer<* then In tin* hotel." Frank reartie* her ami la given a package with perinlaalon to open It when he tblnka the right time haa come. A telegram nnnr m~ the andden death of ItoginnM’n father. Frnnk la made executor of the eatute. Keg. Innld la charged with forger)-, and calls upon Frank to nave him from nrreat. mnbi rtiahea Into the room ami telln Kegl- mild hla wife la dead and that he la charg »hI with her murder. Frnnk and llcglnuld leave the houae by a aecret paaaage and reach the Hrneebrldge conntry home 01 Kong (aland. They cintairk In an nlrahlp Long Reginald 1a aent to France. Frank lenrua • that the phvaielnn who nttended Heglnnld'a Wife leaemblea I»r. Mueller, lie lilrea a farm In Obbi near the place where thla doc tor Uvea. Sylvia Thurston. pretty daugh ter of a Judge In Ohio. la brought Into the story. Dr. Mueller fnlla In love with her. eller and a girl friend vJalt "The Hollow," an Old houae. anld to be haunted. Birtdl Thuraton mnkea violent love to Sri via. He tella her he known ahe lovea bin tnd la only kept from saying so by fenr of CHAPTER XXXI. Shattered Dreamt. Basil Thuratnn never relaxed hla agl tated pace until he had arrived at the avenue gates of Redbrow, as his lonely lakeside home was tailed. Redbrow la ■ approached by a long winding avenue between ragged oaks, with here and there a storm-rent pine standing like n sentinel to guard the wild approach to the sequestered spot. As Basil entered the avenue he paus ed abruptly, ami, resting against one of the mossgrown pillars of the gate, directed almost a despairing glance over the long-bwelllng meadows vague ly visible now In the gathering twilight, and the purple belt of trees which rose above a distant ridge and Indicated the Immediate precincts of Moor- combe. Was there ever a time, he asked him self bitterly, when he had not loved Sylvia Thurston with the one love of his life? And he could remember no such time, M he looked back, back, back, nvfr the bygone years, reviving Incident after Incident which seemed to lead him Into the dim inlsts of his Infancy. And to think how thnt, after all those years of loving companionship and per fect mutual trust, Hylvla was to he no more to him than the acquaintance of yesterday! He refused even lo enter tain to hateful—so impossible u thought. His love for Sylvia—hfs unceasing dream flf securing her for his wife one day—had furnished his otherwise lone ly, uneventful life with color, interest and unflagging nerve and charm. "How can you possibly love such a life, Basil?" his friend. Will Dacre, again and again wrote him. "Do make UP your mind, old man, to fall In with my proposition. You will not regret the step, I assure you. Just give It a trial." This Will Dacre had been Basil's particular chum at Harvard, and al though they had met but once since their school days had ended, the warm friendship had never relaxed between them. Will Dacre was the son of a clergy man In a remote N^w Hampshire vil lage, and as Will had been unsuccess ful In «>no or two professions which he had taken up, he found life at homo slngulnrly Irksome to him, and his oft- repeated proposal to Rasll was that they should go out to Colorado to gether (some, cousins of Dacre's were already them and try their luck nt the gold fields. But although Basil Thurston's pros pects nt Redbrow were not a whit more encouraging than his friend's, ho could not bring himself, up to this, to full In with Will Dncre's proposal. The Image of Sylvln—his wild dream .of winning the girl sooner or later for Ills wife—always rose between him und the project which Dacre so enthusias tically urged. Will had hinted at the true solution of Basil's repeated re fusals. "There must he a girl In the case. Basil. Well. It she Is and if she 'm sure T wish you every marry you. I good luck. But If not. don’t he wast ing the best vpnrs of your life In pur suing a shadow." Dacre knew of Basil's worldly cir cumstances. and on this ncoount felt privileged to go straight to the point when writing to his friend. He knew that Basil'* father, after the prevailing fashion of the Thurs tons, had died heavily In debt, and that the mortgages on Redbrow had been paid off by Basil's grandaunt, a cer tain Miss Letitla Thurston, who had then made her home at Redbrow, hav ing practically purchased the place. Basil's position, therefore, in the home of his fathers could not be considered, to say the least of It, a prosperous or hopeful position. Omlnoua Silence. Yet. of course. If he hod hopes of securing a wealthy bride, that altered everything. Will Dacre thought. But Basil's silence on th© matter was om inous. "No, no; it is too Into now. T**t Ray mond look to It! The sooner ho and I have an explantlon on the matter the better." With some such thought as this Ba sil's bitter reverie came to an end for the time b*ln** as he turned away from the moss-grown pillar and toiled along the steep, winding avenue nmld the oaks. The shadows of the twilight hnd drawn their dusky veil over the mead ows by the time Basil reached his home, a solitary hortse. partly wenther- slated, partly ivy-covered perched on the brow of a ridge In the heart of a wild wahte. Hie Georgia School of Technology Is better equipped and organized In all departments than aver before, and prepared to do the test work In its history. TREE SCHOLARSHIPS In order to afford the younf men of Georgia high-class technical education, the legis lature has assigned fifteen free scholarships to each county In the state. Taka immediate advantage of this opportunity and write for latest catalog', containing all Information necessary for a prospective student, and setting forth the advantages of the Georgia Tech. Advanced courses In Mechanical, Electrical, Textile, Mining, and Civil Engineering, Engi neering Chemistry, and Chemistry. Extensive end new equipment of Shop, Mill, Labora tories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Laboratory. The next session begins Sept. 25, it which time prospective students are urged to report promptly. For further Information address .. _ K.G. MATHESON, A. M..LL.D.. President, ATLANTA. GA. THE SOUTH’S MOST SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED COLLEGE—PREPARATORY HOME SCHOOL. The Georgia Military Academy, College Park, Georgia. Special preparation for Georgia Tech, University of Georgia, Mercer, Emory, Alabama Pdlytechnic Institute. Our Certificate admits pupil without examination. Ten experienced teachers, limit of 100 boarding pupils, each teacher having in charge about 10 pupils under our ia| plan, Everj^ teacherji specialtot. Individual needs of ever^ pupil carefully considered. Beautiful, extensive campus, artiatio building*, perfect sanit tion, pure free-stone water, highest moral and social tone in refined college suburb, select patronage. Special phyeieal development through military drills, athletics, body-building in largest preo gymnasium in the South. Preparation for all colleger and national academies,bookkeeping, stenography, typewriter, manual training, mualc. COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M., President. HOTEL CUMBERLAND, New York. BouthWcst Corner Broadway, at 64th Street. nuuiowfRi t.uriirr lanmuwn/, ni imu mien, Near 60tt> Street Hubwny Station and 53d Street Elevated. HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTH- ERNER8. Meal location n.tir theaters, shops nrid Centrnl Park. NEW, MODERN AND ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Coolest summer hotel In New York. All outside rooms. Transient rntes 12.50 with Imth. nud up. Hpcclal rates for summer months. SEND FOR BOOKLET. STATE UNIVERSITY AND OOLLCaR OF AGRICULTURE ft ATHENS, QA. •,i 20 Schools 40 Instructors ulHidwr trainin* in Law, Agriculture, Eniinncrinfi, Pharmacy, Teach- 3$ ini, ForaatrC. and in Ctaaaical and Scientific Stndiea. if Board $8.50 • month, room $2.00. Tuinon FREE. $100,000 for Grtdu.tr, «moof tnduxrkl Am, Faux FALL TERM OPEN] SEPT. ink. SEND FOX BULLETINS. DAVID C. BARRQW, Chancellor. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE MACON, GA. ROOM NOW FOR A FEW ONLY FIRST MATRICULATION DAY SEPT. 16 OPENING DAY SEPTEMBER 18 Catalogues Free. DUPONT GUERRY, Pres. IIAUUY P. 8TIMSON, Formerly with Hotel Imperial. It. J. BINGHAM, , Formerly with Hotel Woodward. Tt was perhaps somewhat odd that In “Jamestown Special” NORFOLK, VA. A New Train With High-Clan Day Coaehei, Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Care end Dining Care, Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Leave Atlanta 12:15 noon Arrive Norfolk 10:45 a. m. VERY LOW RATES 10-day Ticket $11.95 15-day Ticket $18.00 60-day Ticket $21.25 Season Ticket $25.45 (Tcn-dav tickets on sale TUESDAYS nnd FRI DAYS of each week, good onlv in dav coaches.) EXTRAORDINARILY REDUCED RATES Via NEW YORK CITY IN ONE DIRECTION ONLY. ROUND TRIP ticket! will be eold from Atlanta to NORFOLK, going direct, thence via Old Dominion Steamship Line, or Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Line (Potomac River), to Washington, and rail line, or float to Raltlmore and rail line, or all rati line Norfolk to New York; returning to Atlanta direct through Waehlngton, or via HufTalo, Niagara Falla (Hudson River by daylight New York to Albany, If de sired I, Cleveland, Columbua, Cincinnati and Chattanooga, or vice ver sa, as follows: 60-day Ticket $31.30 Season Ticket $37.50 8TOPOVER8 a Call summer tourist stopover points, also at Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Chattanooga. Ticket Office 1 Peachtree St., Phone 142; New Terminal Station, Phone 4200. J. C. LUSK. District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Qa. HOTEL ST. DENIS-n BROADWAY AND IITH STREET 14I$W YORK city., Wllbta'Eur Aceeta st'tnry Point of . latmtt. lull Slock from Wao.mukrr's.' 1 5 minutes’ walk of Stropping Dtilrict h’OTF.D FOB! Facet!,nc of Collin*. Cods fortihU Appolntmcnn, Courteous Her* vie* at»a Howtllko Surrounding#. ROOMS SI.50 PER DAY AHD UP EUROPEAN PLAN. Tablod’Hote Breakfast 50c. WM.TAYLOR & SON, Inc. TIOTRT, MAOTINIQUH. 'JlMadwaa A AIM ItraaO 4i 83rd BtrtnU Bnnll'H troubled meditation no dlnqulet- Ing thought* ns to Dr. Mueller had ob truded thoinaolven. Perhaps the rea son was that Basil, ns he had told Syl via so plainly, felt witlsfled on the score of his cousin's love for himself nnd knowing that she^wns not the kind of girl to murry a inan without loving him, he therefore felt at ease so far on this special matter. He felt that Raymond Thurston, and not Tnrl Mueller, was the obstacle In the way; and ho swore to remove that obstncle. If human agency could ac complish the task. "I wish I had the chance of talking to him this very night," Busll said to himself, as he entered the house; and ten minutes later he presented himself in the drawing room, where his grandaunt und his sister, Rose, awaited him. Aunt Lttitia. Miss Let I tin Thurston was a tall, grand-looking old lady, with a some what stern, strongly marked face, fine, clear, durk eyes and a firm mouth and chin. Her hair was silver white and she still wore It In the bygone fashion of corkscrew curls, supported by tortoise shell combs at each side of her dome like forehead. Site was now eighty- five. niid was still suprlslngly alert ami active, both In mind and body. She had been horn at Hedbrow, but after the marriage of Basil's father she had gone to live with a married sister near Boston, anil some year* Inter Miss Letltla had been left a handsome legacy by an old bachelor uncle who had al ways liked her better than any of hl« many relatives. A large part of this legacy she had profitably Invested at the time with the result that Miss Letltla was now a wealthy old lady, and It had been a matter of no inconvenience whatever to her to pay off the mortgages on Redbrow some years before, when she had decided to return to her own home to spend the remainder of her life there. She was nt this moment seated erect nnd dignified In a tall, straight-backed onk chair, busily engaged at her Inter minable tatting, her gold-rlmmed pince-nez resting on her handsome, thin, high-bridged nose, a richly- trimmed white lace cap adorning her silver hair. PIEDMONT A Christian High School, Graded and Correllated with Best College* of the 8tate to Which Our Pupil* Transfer on Certificate. AIM: To Equip tho Man, the Woman. INSTITUTE :IMi To Equip tho Man, the womar REV. G. F. VENABLE. President. ROCKMART, GA. EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3, 1907. Spring Term Open* January 1, 1908. 8trong Faculty, Successful Record, Careful Supervition, Expentet Con sistently Low. CO-EDUCATIONAL. Enrollment 1906-1907—502. Peacock’s School for Boys. Opens September 16 in fifteen-room brick 2 1-2 story house, 33 Forrest avenue. The house has hardwood finish, hot air furnace, complete in all its appointments. Motto. "Individuality.” Small classes, individual attention, only a few boys for one teacher/ D. C. PEACOCK, Ileadmastdr. Lnrgeiit. inoMt progressive school of book keeping. business training, shorthand nnd frpewritlng In the state. Tho jRnotti Byrne systems. Positions seeurad. Thi* At lnntn ronimerdnl College hnn recently con solldntetl with tin. Fill in nnd receive beau tifully illufitrated catalog. Nome.... Address.. CHAPTER XXXII. A Wrecked Bark. Basil illj not love hla aunt. He was too hiuch In her debt to do so. Know ing that the very house he lived In, practically the very food that he ate, was purchased by her money, his lack of Oner feelings prevented' him from feeling gratitude. He took what she gave him, but he did not return thanks. There was a cool greeting between him and -tils aunt as he came into the room, but he showed a little more af fection toward hts filter. Patting her or. the cheek, he turned her face up and kissed her. Then he chatted with her a few mo ments before he went to bis room to dress for dinner. Thht hnd always been a cold, dignified meal In this home. It did not differ this evening. Neither Aunt Letltla, Rose nor Basil was In a talkative mood, but still at this meal they never were, so whut did It mat ter? Dinner over, Basil went to hts room, hut sat there In the dark for several hours, before retiring to hts bed. It wns early morning before his head touched the pillow, and even then he lay awake for some time thinking over the events of tho day. Then he fell nsleep, but had troubled dreams. He was still confident that Sylvia Thurston loved him, but hlr meeting with him In the woods seemed to be the Inst blow needed to break his pow er of self-control, and to unloose the weak chains restraining the evil In s spirit nnd mind. From thnt time on he began to drink 1 heavily. During Ills college days he had been a hard drinker, hut after leav ing there the Influence which his love for Sylvia Thurston seemed to have had kept him from overindulgence In strong ihjuor. Now, however, that love seemed to have lost its controlling power. He spent whole days In the neighboring village and often returned ut night wholly- under the Influence of the strong liquors which he had Imbibed during the day. One morning Rose pleaded with him. The night before he hnd come home again under the Influence of drink, und, becoming enraged at one of the servants over a trivial matter, had caused a disgraceful scene. He hnd struck the man down before hts aunt and sister, both of whom were thrown nearly Into hysterica by his deed. 8o Rose pleaded with him this morning earnestly—earnestly and pray erfully. "Basil,” she said, "If you have any love for me. If you have any love for your aunt, If you have any self-respect, leave liquor alone.” Her words had sunk* more deeply thnn usunl Into his heart and he re solved. with hts poor, weak will, that he would do as hla sister asked him. He made her no pledge, but she be lieved from the look on his face that he would at least heed her wishes In part. As he left the house she called after him In a happier tone of voice than she had used for many year*: "Be back ror dinner, Basil!” As he walked down the lane lie waved his hand In answer. Rose's thoughts dwelt on Basil more than usual that day. In her heart she prayed that he might be enabled to overcome hla appetite for strong drink. She went for a long walk during the afternoon, the first long walk she had taken for a fortnight, although when trouble was absent from her mind ahe liked to take long rambles In the woods. MAim THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL WEST PEACHTREE STREET AND LINDEN AVENUE. Thoroughly prepares boya for all leading eolleges, scientific school* and the government academies. Graduate* admitted without examination to Georgia School of Technology, University of Georgia, University of Vir ginia, Washington and Lee University. Number limited this year to forty-two selected boys. Individual in struction under tutorial system. • Experienced faculty of eix—a teacher to every seven boys. Conducted on the Honor System. dale and scholarships. Fourth year begins. September 9,1907. Entrance must be secured before September lit. Tuition Reasonable. . For Catalogue address* THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, WEST PEACHTREE ST. AND LINDEN AVE„ Bell Telephone 486 North. KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 15 FORREST AVENUE (Near Corner Peachtree) ATLANTA, GA. Courses for beginners ns well ns sdvanccdwtudents under most *»xperlencpil nn«l « cessful Instructors In 1’lnno, Voice, Violin, Organ, all theoretical studies, l. gunge*. Literary Studies. Moderate prices t|5.0i) to $12.00 n month). Diplomas. Boarding. For clrcul; dress KURT MUELLER, Box 77, Atlanta, On., op call at 15 Forrest avenue. Founded Alfred Shorter 1877 SHORTER COLLEGE Education under ideal conditions Is offered to girts and young women who can furnish satisfactory references. Session opens Sept. 12th. Requests for reservations will receive prompt and courteous attention. Interested persona are cautioned against delay in writing; but if the registration fee is received too late to secure the admission of the applicant, the money will be promptly re turned. If you would like to see the pew 130-page catalogue, illustrated, write for it today. Address: j T. j. SIMMONS. LL D„ Pres. BOX 1005, ROME. GEORGIA. Endowed for the • hiqhcr education of women I Oilers Superior Advantages in College Courses. Music, Art and Elocution are Specialties. J.’l '•Mi? Sixty-tilth Session Begins September 10th. For Information Address, THE SECRETARY. PROFESSOR RICHARDSON’S SCHOOL (Tho Atlanta Soled) for boys and girls opens ninth term*on first Wednesday in Sep tember In his own btiildlng nt 300 Spring street. Rooms largo. co"» f ortnblo nml well ventilated. Location central, yet private, hence Ideal. Gymnasium, trapeze and play- ground. Pupil* prepared for eolJege and for life. Car tare Allowed when too tnr to walk. J. A. RICHARDSON. A. M., Principal, Xf Spring Ht. Bell Phone X X-J BINGHAM SCHOOL 1790 1908 TOK 115 YKARS bon have beat errartd for COLLEOX an* foi LIFE, and hiv, been trained to be MIN at the BINGHAM SCHOOL, Ideally located on AiheTille Plateau. Organization MILITARY for discipline, control and carriage. Boys ex- MlUd fram fther school# a* rwIwd. Tlutaua boy* espgll 4 M Hot a a dltcuv#r#4. Haxlna «<cl«d«4 hr pl«ur« ot bemor. Mst* mmbh, Ad<fr#M w Cot. R. BmOHAM. Rupt.. R. f. D. H«. «, ASHEYILLB, If. 0. fColleg'e $ CONSERVATORY of MUSIC for Women charlotte, n. c. Experienced teachers from leading I European and American Univer- I altiea and Conservetoriea. College plant. $260,000.00; Park Art, Expression, Climate, heelth ' ami thoroughness unsurpassed. Interdenominational Coat tk. to $600 per year. Opens Sept. 18th. Catalogue on Application CHA3. B. KING, President MARIST COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL, MENTAL, MORAL, DEVELOPMENT. Improved campuft; nrmory-gymnaalum; Indoor nnd out door athletics and sports; military training. Classical, commercial, or science course. English, elocution, history, Latin, French, mathematics, physical sciences. Pun" 1 ***- ful discipline; course of lectures on politeness, on morals. Development and Self-Control the motto! Indorsed by Business Men, Incorporated. $300,000.00 Capital 29 Colleges la 16 States, Jno. F. Dranghoo* Prc. Safe PRACTICAL BUSINESS Known as the Up-to-Date Business Cchools POSITIONS SECURED or MOKEY REFUNDED _ P BY A COt'BSRJi Book*}nest English, or Illuitratlng FRKK by MAIL MAIL ke *Plng, Banking, to F1VK persons In each county, desiring t Shorthand, Pon- attend a business college, who will nt oncu manshlp, Arithmetic, Telegraphy, Letter CLIP and send tbU notice (mentioning this Wilting, Law, Mechanical Drawing, Duit-'paper) to Draugbon's Practical Bus.Coiioge: ATLANTA, 122 Peachtree, Piedmont Hotel Block; or Jacksonville or Mont gomery. OFFERED WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE xtO matterhow limited ] V 7°ur means or e<iuca A> tion, if yon wl«h a thorough business training and good position, write today for Our Great Half-Rate, Offer. 8ueeeec, Inde- penitence and probable FORTUNE guaran teed. Don't delay—write today. GA.-AI.A. HUH. COLLEGE, MACON, GA, GEM CITY Business College Quincy, III. p***’lffa.tr*r"cl?i #»»teggggaegfaj WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Macon, Georgia. Fir.: Matriculation Day, September 16th. Cataloguea Free. DuPont Guerry, Prealdent. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive Prom— I Dvpart To— Savannah .... IMamlUoron JL40pi Jacktoavllto.. !.3» anJMacon AOQ ai_ Uacon 1L40 aoxllaroB 4.00 pm ced to lake long ramhlra In tne woods. Uacon 41$ pm'jackaonvllla... (.$> no Continued in Mondays Georgian, Hacos 414 pialSarannab $.U no Southern Female College, i^grange. The Second Oldest College for Women In America# floe hw tmlkUugi, elegant home, floe climate «uturner and wlplrr. »une ,—nr-n at the hand ot aoathen Oonegeeln health and ealuSan. Firtern '25^i> r 3EilKft SSSe.00 Plano freete thel»elmariegradoato... r*0alt?;o* spe-taJM*. Jv* Leipelc). Director. 8eren cDoaerratory teacher*. All rooms taken Her** THE ALABAMA BRENAU, eufai;la.,ai :,a. A high-grade College-Conservatory f 0 r young ladles. Thorough course In Literary; special advantages In Music. Art, Oratory. Orchestra of fifteen Instruments. Beautiful now buildings located upon a magnificent ele vation. Ideal winter climate, splendid henlth record. Alabama Brenau Chautauqua takes place oC usual commencement. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. LUCY COBB INSTITUTE 1858 ATHENS, GA. 1908 The FIFTIETH session of the Lucy Cobb Institute will open Wed nesday, September 11. An Alumnae Reunion for semi-centennial year w ill be held June S and 4. Former teachers and pupils are expected. F' r catalogue, apply to M. RUTHERFORD, Principal. LaGrange Female College High Grade Institution. Music, Art,-Elocution, Litera ture—^Excellent. Boarding room limited. Apply soon RUFUS W. SMITH, President, LaGrange, Ca. WASHINGTON SEMINARY, NORTH AVENUE AND PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA. 10th year ------- - — — “ • r begins September 13. Faculty of 18 specialists. 286 student* last session. DISTINCTIVE FEATURES: Small classes, averaging abm* ten, to aecure personal Instruction; conservatory advantages In M u Art, Elocutlbn; three courses of study leading to full graduation; certliu-”* admits to Vasser, WelL-sley, etc.; beaming students limited to 22 t» Pj ' vide refined home lit,; excellent primary department. Write for catalog* or phone 647-J North. L. D. SCOTT, EMMA SCOTT, Principals.