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* 1 -a Vji up in the: ozone "In the Land of the Sky’’ KENILWORTH INN Situated In a Private Park of 160 Acres, Biltmore, Near Asheville, N. C. 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level. JUST THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMER. Recognized as the leading hotol In the mountains of Western North Carolina. No scenery In tho world will compare with the view from this hote’i. Mount Mitchell and Plsgah In full view. Adjoins and over looks the Biltmore 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 Biltmore station. Consumptives not ac commodated under any circumstances. Coach Is operated by manage ment, running every half bour between trolley trom Asheville and tho hotel. Open all the year. Write or wire for booklet nnd rates. EDGAR H. MOORE, Proprietor. THE BRACEBRIDGE DIAMONDS A Thrilling Story of Mystery and Adventure SYNOPSIS. Frink (the hero) nnd Reginald Brnrebrfdge (cousin*) meet Mm«. \>ri Rliylmkr, a benutlful woman, at fctarntogn. She la at tacked by a foreigner (Dr. Carl Mueller), tho latter demanding that ahe surrender to He „ jnd that “the othera were then In the hotel.” Frank renews her and la given a paekagr with nerralalaon to open It when he think' the right time baa come. A telegram an nouncea the sadden death - of Iteglnald ■ father. Frank la made executor of the es tate. Reginald la charged with forgery, and calla upon Frank to eare him from nrreat. A inald rushes Into the room and tell* Reg inald hla wife Is dead and thnt he Is charg ed with her murder. Frank and Reginald leave the hotiae by a secret passage and reach the Rracebrldge country home on Ixing Inland. They embark tn an airship. Reginald la sent to France. Frank learns isrui in unio nr«r mr place wurrw mu tor live. Sylvln Thurston. pretty daughter of s judge In Ohio. Is brought Into the fttory. lir. .Mueller full. In lore with her. He leemi to know her brother, ft pnlnler, who re«tde« nhroftd. Sylrlft, l)r. Mueller nnd n girl friend visit "The Hollow,'' nn old house, enld to be hsunted. Ilnsll Thurston make, violent lovr to Rrl- rln. He tells her ho knows sho loves him nnd Is only kept from snylng so hr four of her brother. Uaymond. Ilnsll makes threats ngn!net itnymond. Ilnsll Is almost persuaded to go to Colo rado and seek his fortune In the mines. He turns tn drink In hla dlstresa over hla un- eureessful love affair, and hla sister, llose, pleads with him to reform. Its el I does not reform. While tn tho Held one day he henrn Dr. Murller nuking love to Sylvia. Ilnsll meets the girl nml bega tier to wed him. She Is frightened and re fuses. While trying to escape from Uosll she runa Into the anna of Dr. Mueller. She consent* to marry the doctor. lie CHAPTER XXXIV.—Concluded. "But, Sylvia, Sylvia, I cannot look upon you aa the conventional bride. Nor do I want you to wnlk In the narrow path arranged to carefully by a print tradition." he aald, aa ha claaped both her handa In hla, that odd, green ish glitter In hla atrange eyea now. ••Surely the world la wide enough to procure anything and everything of that kind. In a thousand places abroad without having to postpone our mar riage In order to defer to the vagaries of dressmakers and milliners at home. I want you to marry me at once. Syl via. In a fortnight, or three weeks, at the latest.” "A fortnight!” gasped Sylvia. "Oh. no, Carl, I could never do that. I would not marry while Raymond woe away, and he will not be here until Novem ber." "November, dear heart?” nald Muel ler gently. "Your health demands that you leave this climate before Novem ber. Listen, Sylvia, marry within the week and 1 will take you to Raymond Immediately afterward.” • Carl Mueller's voice was quivering with eagerness and agitation. They passed out of the shadows of tho wood before Sylvia answered, and as they did so the door of the painting room opened and Ruth Pritchard’s black eyea peered through the aper ture. The girl watched the receding figures until they had reached the highest point of the upland beyond the wood and were descending the ferny slope at the Moorcombe side. Then she stepped out of the hut, lock ed the door nnd put the key In her pocket. There was a look of pain and alarm In her dark face aa ahe slowly retraced her steps In the direction of Moorcombe. Sometimes ahe paused nnd muttered a word or two, nnd once she stnmped her foot upon the ground with n suppressed cry of agitation. "So he Is afraid to meet Raymond, then: and he wants Sylvia to marry him nnd go away with him before Ray mond returns • • • I knew—I knew he had a secret of some kind. The mo ment I looked at him I felt that he wes not to be., trusted. • • »» « too late to warn Mies Sylvia?, la It too Into to. make, aq effort to put a We*?. Vate* though It might be, Ruth Pritchard decided to do her best at leant. Yea. ahe would tell her young mistress plainly whnt ahe thought of Dr. Carl Mueller. She only regretted that ahe had no proofs to brlngfor- ward In confirmation of her Instinctive For the remnlnder of the evening Ruth awaited her opportunity for nn SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Kor the »lx months ending July 1, 1907. of the condition of AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, OrgmnUed under the laws of the etate of Connecticut. made to the governor of the atate of Georgia, In pursuance of the laws of said state. Principal office, Hartford, Conn. CAPITAL 8TOCK. 1. Whole amount of capital stock IJ'nXnnanftH 2. Amount paid up In cash 14,000.000.00 3. Amount In notea of the stockholders None. ASSETS. Total aaeeta of the company, actual cash market value.. LIABILITIES. 1. Not amount of unpaid losses... 2. Amount of borrowed money 3. The amount of reserve for reinsurance 4. Ail other claims against the company 5. Joint atock capital actually paid up In cash 0. Surplus beyond all liablilllea... T. Total liabilities. Including capital and tlet surplua.. .. INCOME DURING FIRST 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1907, , ... $ 3,555,285.33 .. 273.144.59 The Georgia School of Technology is better equipped end organized In all departments than ever before, and prepared to do the best work In Its history. FREE SCHOLARSHIPS In order to afford the young men of Georgia high-class technic:! education, the legis lature has assigned fifteen free scholarships to etch county In the state. Take immedlato 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, end Chemistry. Extensive and new equipment of Shop, Mill, Labora tories, etc. New Library and new Chemical Laboratory. The next session begins Sept. 25, at 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 Polytechnic Institute. Our Certificate admits pupil without examination. Ton experienced teachers, limit of 100 boarding pupils, each teacher having in charge about 10 pupils under our tutorial plan. Every teacher a specialist, individual needs of every pupil carefully considered. Beautiful, exten.ive campus, artistic buildings, perfect sanit tion, pure free-stone water, highest moral and social tone in refined college suburb, select patronage. Special physical development through military drills, athletics, body-building in largest prep gymnasium in the South. Preparation for all college! and national academies, bookkeeping, stenography, typewritino manual training, mu.ie, COLONEL J. C. WOODWARD, A. M, President. uninterrupted talk with Sylvia, but none came until past 11 o’clock that night, when Sylvia had retired to her bed room and the household was at rest. It was one of Ruth’s duties to attend her mistress before Sylvia re tired to bed; and aa the girl entered Sylvia’s room now ahe made up her mind to speak fully at least. .115,468,823.74 3 448,749.10 400,000.00 5,848.782.87 814.721.72 4,000.000.00 4,458,570.0^ $15,488,823.74 1. Amount of cash premiums received. 2. Received for Interest... .* 100.000.00 . 898.262.UOO.OO 120,'000.00 1.099.038.42 129,277.22 None. 3 3,344,742.88 3. Total Income actually received during the first alx months In ^ 429.92 EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIR8T SIX MONTHS OF YEAR 1907. J. Amount of losses paid * 1,.96,42..24 2. fash dividends actually paid.. .. ••• •” ••••’• 3. Amount of expenses paid, including fees, salaries and com missions to agents and officers of the company.. ... ••• •• 4. Paid for atate, national and local taxes In this and other states'. t. All other payments and expenditures Total expenditures, during the first six months of the year In cash - Greatest amount Insured In any one risk.. Total amount of Insurance outstanding.. . STATE OP CONNECTICUT, COUNTY OP HARTFORD. • ... Personally appeared before the undersigned, William B. • lark, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he la the president of the Aetna Insurance Company, and thnt the foregoing etatement Is correct and true. WM. B. CLARK, President. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 12th day of August, 1907. J. H. PHILLIPS. Notary Public. Name of State Agent-JAMES S. MIDDLETON. Atlanta. Name of Agenta at Atlanta—LIPSCOMB & CO. LIPSCOMB & CO, 619-20-21 Century Bldg., Phones Bell 172; Atlanta 230. ATLANTA, GA. CHAPTER XXXV. A Warning* Sylvia Thurston was kneeling on the hearthlng before' a flickering fire, which ahe endeavored to fan into life with, a newspaper, as Ruth Pritchard snoulders In wavy, silken masses. "Oh, la that you, Ruth? Perhaps you could make this fire all right. You arc usually successful,” Sylvia said, as she rose from her knees and handed the newspaper to Ruth, then drew nn armchnlr to tha hearth and coat her self into Its capacious embrace. Yes, I think I’ll manage It, Miss Sylvia.” Ruth held the paper across the grate, and after a few minutes the flames be gan to roar and leap Into vigorous life around the pine loga placed on tho top of the coala. Ruth In the mean time was screwing up her courage to approach the aubject that she had set her heart nn attacking tonight. She turned abruptly to her young mistress and the newspaper, having done Its duty, fell from her hands upon tho hearthrug. ’Sylvia, don’t be offended at me for saying that I’m very sorry you have promised to marry Dr. Mueller, and 1 am sure Raymond will bo sorry, too.” Ruth's voice was trembling. Her black eyes were fixed earnestly, ap pealingly upon Sylvia’s surprised face. “But Raymond has never met Dr. Mueller, Ruth, and he knows nothing whatever about him. How can you say, therefore, that this piece of news will mako him sorry?" "Are you.ure. Miss Sylvia, that Ray. mond knows nothing of this man? Has he sold so In any of his letters?” "Well, no; I don't remember that he mentioned Dr. Mueller one way or an other Ip any letter of his, Ruth,” Syl via answered, puzzled and vaguely ap prehensive. •'Perhaps he has -not heard yet of hla coming to the neighborhood. Miss Sylvia. Perhaps you did not write to tell him." “I did not mention this matter to him, but mother very probably did. Mother has certainly written though to tell him of my engagement, Ruth. She wrote this afternoon. Why do you say such things, Ruth? Whnt are you hinting nt? I wish you would spook out plainly,” Sylvia said, with a heightened color. Oh, Sylvln, I don’t wlaty to annoy or offend you In any way—but I—I hard ly know how to explain It. I took a dislike to that man the moment I laid eyea on him—and. the second time I saw him was that afternoon In the painting room and It was watching his face aa you spoke of Raymond, and, Sylvia, I’m certain he Is no friend of Raymond—! am so sure of It that 1 could swear It this moment I” A Trembling Pleader. Ruth's voice was trembling; there was a terrible earnestness In her face. Sylvia was silent, her eyea fixed, aa If fascinated, upon Ruth. "And this afternoon again, Sylvln, I was In the painting room when you and Dr. Mueller came along through the wood and I couldn't help hearing what passed between you. and I was surer than over that my suspicion was right. Why did he wunt you to marry him and go away wltb him. Sylvia, be fore Raymond came home? What great difference could a month or so make to him? And yet he was In aa great a stage of excitement over It as If It was a matter of life and death.” "Well, at any rate. Raymond will be home next month. Ruth, and then all your doubts and fenrs will-be cleared up satisfactorily, I hope. Nothing would Induce me. I need hardly tell you, to get married while my brother Is •way from home. So that you may make your inind perfectly easy, Ruth— perfectly.” And Sylvia leaned over and kissed Ruth'a cheek. She waa genuinely at tached to this girl, wltb whom she had grown up almost aide by side from Infancy. '•Do You Lovo This Man?” “Sylvia, do you love this man? And have you no pity for Basil?” The question came suddenly, after a long pause. Sylvia started and re coiled a little from Ruth. Then the hot color 'rushed to her cheeks and she rose from the armchair and turned away from the hearth. You have no right to aak me such things, Ruth, and 1 am very' much annoyed with you. And now. please, you can leave me. aa I shall not require you tonight, and It la, very late.” "Oh, Sylvia! I did not mean to”— "Yes, I know, of course, Ruth. 1 understand all that. But without meaning to be so, one can be extreme ly meddlesome now and then. Good night, Ruth." But spurred by a sudden Impulse n moment later, Sylvia turned quickly and took Ruth'a hand In here with a kindly pressure. “Come to me at 8 o'clock In the morning, Ruth, as usual, and bring my letters. If there ere any,” Sylvia said, os Ruth, with a glimmer of tears In her black eyes, withdrew from the room. Sylvia spent a restless night after this, and when Ruth came into the room punctually at 8 o’clock next morning she found her young mistress standing by one of the windows In her dressing gown, and the haggard look of her face did not escape Ruth’s troubled glance. "There was no letter by mall, M Isa HOTEL CUMBERLAND, New York. Southwest Corner llrondway. nt Mth Street. Near 50th Street Suliwny Station and 63<J Street Elerated. HEADQUARTERS for south erners. Ideal location nmr theaters, shops and Central Park. NEW, MODERN .NND ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Coolest summer hotel In New York. All outside rooms. Transient rates 12.60 wltb bath, nnd up. Special rates for summer months. SEND FOR BOOKLET. HARRY P. STIMSON, Formerly with Hotel Imperial. R. J. DINGHAM, Formerly with Hotel Woodward. HOTEL -ST. DENIS"> BROADWAY AND UTH STREET NEW YORK CITY*^ Within"Ea«» Access of-Every Point-of Interest. Ifalf Block from Waosmaker's* 0 minute** walk of Shopping District. HOTKD FOR: Excellence of Cuisine, OoO* fortsMe Appointments. Courteous Set* vice aud Homelike Surroundluss. ROOMS SI,50 PER:DAY AND UP EUROPEAN PLAN.. ' Table d'Hote Breakfast SOc. WM. TAYLOR & SON, Inc. HOTEL M.VUTmqCE. .linminur a MU SUiot. ^ Sylvia, but this came by a messenger from Rodbrow." "This” was n sealed envelope, ad dressed to Sylvia In Basil Thurston's characteristic scrawl. It contained but n few lines which Sylvia Feed with n atrange sinking of the heart: Sylvln, 1 have this moment heard that you have engaged yourself to marry Carl Mueller. 1 am sorry for you, and I tell you plainly that I shall leave nothing undone to pre vent thla marriage. You shall find —to your coat, perhaps—that you cangot throw me over like thla. BASIL THURSTON. That waa all, Sylvia crumpled the note In her fingers and put It Into the pocket of her dressing gown. Bhe made no remark about It to Ruth Pritchard, but for all that Ruth guessed pretty accurately what It contained. “Poor Basil!” Ruth thought, as ahe helped Sylvia to dress. “Well, who knows? All may turn out favorably for him yet. Time will prove.” Letter From Raymond. The ensulKg days and weeks were so full of busy preparation nnd the re ceptlon of county visitor, calling to offer their congratulations that Sylvia Thurston had very little time to think over this step which she was about to take In life. The Judge and Mrs. Thurston were In radiant spirits over the matter. They took no trouble Indeed to con ceal their elation from their friends. "Well, I'm glad she has escaped her Cousin Baall, anyway. Mrs. Thurston,” Mrs. Prosser said, with a purplish color mounting to her thin, sharp face. “He waa exceedingly rude tn me when I met him In Cleveland the other day. v "But, then, be was quite drunk at the time, ao I .suppose I shouldn't blame him ao much. However, I'm glad that Sylvia has had sense enough to shake him off.” During the second week of Sylvla’a engagement she received a long letter from Raymond from Madrid, almost an entire sheet of which waa devoted to congratulations on the coming event. "Prom what mother says. Ur. Muel ler must be an extremely decent chap In every way." Raymond wrote.' "I must say, I think you have been par ticularly fortunate. Sylvia, alt things considered. It is quite like a romance." In the postscript Raymond made the only reference to his return to Moor- comtw In one somewhat ambiguous sentence. ’’When we meet, Sylvia, I will tell you nil the rest of my news—If your time la not too occupied to listen to It.” Sylvia read portions of this welcome letter to Ruth Pritchard, hoping that now, at least. Ruth’s mysterious sus picions would be set at rest. But In this hope she waa disappointed. Even tn the face of this letter of congratu lation, Ruth doggedly persisted In her own opinion. • “There Is some explanation of which Immrn 'College $ CONSERVATORY of MUSIC for Women CHARLOTTE, N. C. Experienced t cache; b from leading J European and American Univer- I sides nnd Conservatories. j College plant. $250,000.00; Park I Campus 20 acres. New. fire-proof I buildings. A. B. and Elective De- 1 greo Courses. Schools of Mus c, 1 Art, Expression. Climate, health | and thoroughness unsurpassed. JntcrdenomJnotVmal. Cost t360 to $500 per year. Opens Sept. 18th. Catalogue on Application CHAS. B. KING, President Vanderbilt University NASHVILLE. TENN. 884 STUDENTS. 100 TEACHERS CAMPUS OF 80 ACRES. I New Collage Hall and Chemical I 1 Laboratory Juit Completed. I Expenses low. Literary courses for graduates and mi'l'rgru'lii.itos. Pro fessional courses in Engineering, Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Theology. Send for catalogue, nam ing department. J. E. HART, Sec’y. THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL WEST PEACHTREE STREET AND LINDEN AVENUE. Thoroughly prepares boys fpr all leading colleges, scientific schools and the government academies. Graduates admitted without examination to Georgia 8chool 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 six—a teacher to every seven boys. Conducted on the Honor System. Daily military and physical drill. Athletics,football,baseball,tennis, etc. Medals and scholarships. Fourth year begins September 9,1907, Entrance must be secured before September 1st. Tuition Reasonable. For Catalogue address THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, WEST PEACHTREE ST. AND LINDEN AVE„ Bell Telephone 486 North. MARIST COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL. DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL, MENTAL, MORAL, DEVELOPMENT. Improved campus; armory-gymnasium; Indoor and out. door athletics nnd sports; military training. Classical, commercial, or science course. English, elocution, history, Latin, French, mathematics, physical sciences. Purpose. Development and Self-Control I Indorsed by Business Men. Incorporated. $300,000.00 Capital ’ 29 Colleges la 16 States, /no. F. Drangbon, Frs, _ Safe PRACTICAL BUSINESS Known as the Up-to-Date Business Schools POSITIONS SECURED or MONEY REFUNDED PQ pp BY A COUBSB Iff Book. MILL mail I ness English, or Illustrating FREE by MAIL to FIVE persons In each county, desiring to attend n business college, who will at unco CLIP and send this notlco (mentioning this paper) to Draughon’s Practical Dus. College: ATLANTA, 122 Peachtree, Piedmont Hotel Block; or Jacksonville or Mont gomery. , Shorthand, Pen manship, Arithmetic, Telegraphy, Letter \Vrltlng, Law, Mechanical Drawing, Dual- Southern Female College, Lagrange, oa. The Secpnd Oldeet College for Women In America* Fine new baildlnfi, elegant borne. One climate lummer and winter. Etaods at the heed of Southern College# tn health uul fetation. Fifteen reboots. IMO.OO Plano free *o the beet unslo grmdnato. Facnltv of epeeUMst* Eur> veen-American ConMrratory. J. B. NORKAK, Mur poc., (Oxford And _ _ Lotpdo). pirector. Seven con—nratory teacher*. Alt room# taken UstjMR Vot bosuUXui o»t»loguo address M. W. HATTON. PlWa UGronge. Georgia. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Macon, Georgia. Fir i Matriculation Day, September 16th. Catalogues Free. DuPont Guerry, President. THE ALABAMA BRENAU, eufaula, ala. A high-grade College-Conservatory for young ladies. Thorough coutse 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 health record. Alabama Bronau Chautauqua takes piece of usual commencement. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. LUCY COBB INSTITUTE 1838 ATHENS, GA. 1908 The FIFTIETH session of the Lucy Cobb.Institute will open Wed nesday, September 11. An Alumnae Reunion for semi-centennial year will be held June 3 and 4. Former teachers nnd pupils nrc expected. For catalogue, apply to M. RUTHERFORD, Principal. A ImiUnx pliy.lrlnu writes that £e noticed warm day, nml root ntghtsXw we know nothing, Sylvia. Junt you wait until Raymond cornea home.” ’’He says very little about coming home.” aald Sylvia. Continued In Tomorrow’s Georgian. The Effect of Warm Daya and Cool Nights. baa ways oncer rue noweia, nnu piiaRr.ra some t rentlve remedy. Iir. Itlgejtrs’ Hurl Iterrr CordlRl la the only one that can be absolutely relied upon. It uerer falls to cure. Sold by all Druggists, 25 aud 60c bottle. TYBEE. BY THE SEA VIA CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Week end rate, $8.25; tickets on sale Saturday!, limited Tuesday! following date of sale. Season rate, 813.16; tick ets on sale dally, limited September 3Ulh. W. H. FOGG. D. P. A., Atlanta. Ga. ROOSEVELT INVITED .O ADDRESS STATE FAIR. Rpeclal to Tbe Georgia a. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 21.—The executive committee of the State Fair Association has Invited President Roooeveh, W. J. Bryan, Governor Hughes, of New York, and President Finley, of the Southern railroad, to attend the fair and deliver an address. It la expected some. If not all of them, will be present. The Fair Association directors are confident the fair In Octo ber will eclipse the first one, which was such a success last year. CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Sears tha signature of KLINDWORTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. I i Brie _ „ ___ _ JBN dress KUltT MU1U.I.MIC, Box 77, Atlanta, Ga., or call at 16 Forrest avenue. Founded AlJi-ed Shorter 1877 SHORTER COLLEGE Education undtr Ideal conditions Is offered to girls and young women who can f urnLh satisfactory references. Session opens Sept. 11th. Requests for reservations will receive prompt and courteous attention. Interested persons arc cautioned against delay in writing; but if the registration fee la received too late to secure tbe admission of tbs applicant, the money will be pnaeptly fe- Wrneilt you would like to sea tbs new 130-page catalogue, lllostrated, BOX 1005, ROME, GEORGIA. writs tor it today. Address: T. J. SIMMONS. LLD.. Pres, Otters Superior Adiintases In College Courses, .Music, Art and Elocution ire Specialties. E Slat For K-Ilfth Session Brjins September 10th. Information Addms, THE SECRETARY. yog 1 IS YIAS8 boys ban been pr-narrd for COIXXGg snd foe Lin. sod been mined to be MIN at <he (INGHAM SCHOOL. Ideally locatedoaAsheslUe LaGrange Female College High Grade Institution, Music, Art, Elocution, Litera ture—Excellent. Boarding room limited. Apply soon. RUFUS W. SMITH, President, LaGrange, Ga WASHINGTON SEMINARY, NORTH AVENUE AND PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA. 30th year begins September 12. Faculty of II specialists. 286 stud’nt* last session. DISTINCTIVE FEATURES: Small classes, averaging ten, to secure personal Instruction; conservatory advantage* In *»j u * Art, Elocution; three courses of study leading to full graduation cerj‘ l *‘ ‘ admits to Yass&r, Wellesley, etc.; boarding atudents limited to [ . vide refined home life; excellent primary department. Write for caiaw* or phone 647-J North. Ls. D. SCOTT, EMMA SCOTT, Principal*. h