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12
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 3 1900.
V j
I-
Karina.
Concluded from Page 10.
Wahkena lind become expert with the
rlfl and could shoot no well na wc
ould. We depended largely on his skill
46 supply our party with fresh meat,
though occasionally ono of us would
take a day off and hunt with him.
.When we had an abundance of meat,
all would labor at mining.
One day Karina came tunning down
from -the side of a mountain and In
formed us that a large animal was on
the mountain side. Grasping our rifles,
which were near at hand, our whole
party, guided by Karina, set out up
the mountain side. In about half an
hour we came in sight of a monstrous
grlxstly bear. Wo were so anxious to
(bring him down, it being the first that
we had seen, that we opened fire on
Mm some distance away and succeeded
Jn wounding him. Bruin, Instead of
beating a hasty letreat, gave a fearful
roar and charged, on our party. Crack!
crack! went our rifles, but bruin did
not stop. In another moment he was
In our midst and, rising on his hind
feet, gave Kverett a swipe with his
forepaw that lifted him clear of the
ground and landed hi in In a tree-top
fifteen feet below. Another step and
Billy and the Professor went tumbling
down, Charles exploded his gun in
bruin's mouth just as he gave It a clip
that sent it hurling through the air.
The next moment he caught Alonzo in
his powerful arms and brought him up
against his body to give him death's
embrace, Just ns Wahkcna dropped his
gun and, drawing his knife, sprang on
bruin and plunged It up to the hilt and
Riving It a tum withdrew It from his
wide. The blade wan too much for
bruin, for with the blood gushing from
the wound and his mouth, he released
his embrace of Alonzo, and with a
deep growl fell over dead. The battle
had been fierce and the victory won at
a fearful price. There was not a mem
ber in the attacking party thatf.vns not
more or less bruised or Injured In some
manner, though fortunately no bones
had Been broken.
After we had assembled together and
gone over the encounter, we proceeded
to skin and cut up the carcass and pre
pare for taking It to camp. It is hardly
necessary to add that it was several
days before all had sufficiently recov
ered to resume work at the mine.
CHAPTER V.
Apaches.
ABOUT this time a fearful blizzard
of sleet and snow raged through
the mountains for three days,
which kept us confined to the house for
that space of time. It was the first
severe storm that we had encountered
and we were pleased to have such com
fortable quarters in which to protect
ourselves from it.
Again we resumed mining and nil
went well for a time. One day Billy
and Wahkena returned from a hunt
ing expedition down the valley and re
ported having seen quite a laige party
of Indians about twenty miles away.
We were filled with alarm for fear
that they might discover our camp and
try to capture or drive us out. What
were we to do to avoid this? We
finally decided to send ii scout down
the valley each day about three miles,
to a pointed knob that commanded a
view of the main valley for some miles
in the direction that the Indians had
been seen, so that should they ap
proach we might have timely warning.
We also had the Mexican remain at or
near tlfe house armed, so that should
anything happen to our scout, or should
they succeed in evading his vigilance,
they could not steal our animals and
stock of provisions and ammunition
without our ibeing apprised of the fact.
We went to our work each day heavily
armed and prepared for battle at a
moment's notice.
Ten days passed and nothing having
been seen of the Indians, we decided to
send Billy and Wahkena down the val
ley, where they had seen them on their
former expedition. We cautioned them
to exercise the greatest discretion for,
were the Indians to learn by any means
that white men were in their country,
they would not rest until they had
driven us out. Departing on their
journey, they penetrated fifty miles
down the valley, returning on the third
day. They reported that the band of
Indians that they had seen on their
former expedition had moved down the
valley and that they had failed to see
one on their trip. From this report we
believed ourselves compaiatlvely safe
end withdrew our scout but left the
Mexican on guard.
Karina had become very much Inter
ested, during the meantime, In our
machine to discover gold under the sur
face of the ground and spent a larger
portion of her time in moving it around
and. looking down In the earth and tell
ing us what she had found.
One day, about a week after Billy
and Wahkena had returned from their
scouting expedition, she came hurry
ing down tne cieek. her face alb
wreatned in smiles, and exclaimed: "I
have found lots o gold."
We paused In our labor, when she
said: "Come with me nnd I will show
you more gold than you can carry."
We dropped our shovels and followed
ler up tho stream for some little (Us
ance until we came to where the In.
itrument stood, when the Professor
(lanced In for a moment nnd then said
m an agitated voice: "Karina has
nade the most wonderful discovery of
41. There is an abundance of gold
.ere. The 'richest placer diggings, I
erlly believe, in the whole world."
One after another of our party
glanced in, after the Professor had
stepped to one side, and then wo hast
ened back to our sluice-way and, pro
curing picks and shovels, hastily re
turned. We set to work to uncover the treas
ure hidden beneath the soil nnd labored
until dark. The next morning we e
turned and at last had the satisfaction
of seeing It uncovered. It seemed to
be what is termed, In mining parlance,
a- pocket of gold. Several huge nug
gets lay exposed to view. Billy exe
cuted a double-shuffle, such as had
taken so well with the pretty girls back
ji In Pennsylvania, vhllo tho Professor,
with dilated eyes, sprang down In the
nple and bending over grasped one of
thp nuggets-nnd endeavored to raise It
from the bed In which It had lain so
Ions, But the weight was such that he
was compelled to release his hold. As
he straightened up and placed one
handon his back, crack! bang I bang I
went the report of firearms in the
direction of our ranch.
Charlescried out: "The Indians have
attacked the Mexican. Let us hasten
to hla rescue."
felztng our rifles and belts of cart
rldgr, we advanced on a run In the
direction of our quarters, having first
bIMen Karina-to hide herself until we
came for her. The firing continued for
some moments and then all waa quiet.
We aoon came in Mfat of the house
and advanced " ;wc hundred
yards of It before the Indiana observed
us. Homo of them had broken down
tho fence to drive our stock away.whtto
some had dismounted and entered the
house.
Wc gave them a volley, and ien tho
battle opened royally. Thero were be
tween fifty and sixty Indians, and at
our first discharge two or three
tumbled from their ponies. We con
cealed our bodies as much as possible
back of trees and poured a continuous
deadly fire Into their group that seemed
to have a very demoralizing effect.
In a few moments they laid their
bodies close to their horses' necks and
dashed away out of our range and
halted. We foolishly came out from
cover nnd exposed our number. Mad
we remained concealed there la but
little doubt but that they would have
retired from the valley, but when they
saw how many times they outnum
bered our party, they were fierce for
battle and in a few moments com
menced to circle around us, their horses
on a dead run, so as to expose us to
a fire on three sides. It would have
been a most magnificent sight to a dis
interested party could he have seen it.
Horse and rider seemed to bo one. The
long flowing hair and clothing of the
rider streaming In the air back of them
made a picture long to be remembered.
"Xly God," cried the Professor," they
will kill Karina."
"No," calmly replied Karina, ad
vancing. "I am here. Had one of our
number fallen I would have taken his
rifle and shown them that Karina can
fight as well as die. Karina does not
fear death."
"Most noble girl," cried Charles.
"Conceal yourself as much as possible
until such a time arrives. Form men
In the Bhape of a half moon and lay
ing down conceal your bodies behind
tiees. Keep cool, and when you get a
shot let It be for the heart."
In ii moment the Indians wheeled
their horses and made a dash directly
for us. It was an awful moment of sus
pense. Our lives seemed to be In the
balance.
Crack, and an Indian tumbled from
his saddle six hundred yards away.
Crack, crack, went our rifles and the
battle was once more on. Almost ev
ery shot seemed to take effect nnd a
brave, every now nnd then, was sent
to the happy hunting grounds.
At fifty paces they slightly wavered
nnd then kept on. At twenty wo
sprang to our feet with a revolver In
each hand and with a yell of triumph
poured such a terrific fire in their midst
that they beat a hasty retreat. We con
tinued firing at them until they were
fully out of range.
The battle over we looked over our
number and while no ono had been
killed we found that most every one
was more or less severely wounded.
Charles had lost a thumb, Billy was
wounded in the thigh: Kverett In the
shoulder: Alonzo In the leg, while tho
Professor had an arrow sticking in his
thigh and a serious wound in his right
arm. Wahkena escaped without a
wound, although he had fought brave
ly. Advancjng to our house we found the
Mexican lying outside dead with a
number of wounds on his body. Ho
had put up a Tjold fight and had slain
two Indians before they had killed him.
Zoheka and his wife lay Inside of the
house. Their scalps had been removed
and both weie dead.
Karina and AVahkena were filled
with grief at the loss of their
parents and the terrible way In which
they had met their end. After we had
dressed our wounds received in battle,
wo bore the bodies of our dead to a
small building Inside of the.lnclosure,
near the outer edge of the park n
which we kept our dynamite. AVo then
obliterated the traces of the bloody
deed In the house as much as possible.
The Indians during the meantime had
icturned to tho battle ground bearing
a small dirty white flag and removed
their dead and wounded.
Knowing that wo were liable to be at
tacked again by them before they
would be satlslled to retire, we p:o
ceeded to put every thing In the best
shape for our defense. The dynamite
was brought out Just after dark and a
hundred and fifty pounds was planted
under tho direction of Charles, about
fifty yards from the house over which
the Indians must pass, unless they
crossed the cieek. should they advance
on us. The wires weie then attached
to the mass nnd run to the house and
fastened to the battery. Having par
taken of supper we endeavored to calm
our wrought up feelings and procure
a little rest before morning. Charles
and Wahkena remained on guard, peer
ing between the logs of tho house to see
If the enemy approached. All, how
ever, went well until about 3 o'clock In
the morning when we were aroused
from our slumber by a terrific explos
ion that made the earth tremble so as
to throw us out of bed. Tho shock was
followed by falling bodies and rattling
stone. When we ventured out in the
morning wo found a hole In the ground
ten feet deep around which lay several
mangled bodies. The sight was shock
ing but there was no one to blame but
the poor wretches whose bodies lay
nround. Such was our verdict as we
deposited them In the excavation and
coveied them with earth.
The dead being buried we held a con
sultation as to what was best to be
done and came to the conclusion that It
was only a question of time before a
luiger force would be brought agalns:
us and then wu would, piobably, be
exterminated. We finally decided that
as soon as our wounds had healed suffi
ciently to allow us to ti avel In comfort
wo would take our gold and depart.
Having come to this decision wo re
moved tho gold from tho pocket which
we had uncovered and made all prep,
uratlons for the leturu Journey. We
estimated that we had not less than
44 The Laborer is
Worthy of His Hire."
But a. wage-earner can
get more for his personal ser
vices if in strong and vigorous
health. The blood is the
life-giving and strength'tnak
ing part of the system. If it
is pure, alt is welt; if not, it
should be purified with
Hood's Sarsaparitla, which
makes the weak strong.
Can Eat " Ws tirtd out, htd no
appetite uniU I took Hood's SustpurilU.
X built me right up tnd I cm et hetiU
Uy." EH 9. Htget, Athot, Htss.
Z&od&Si
-'mJt
toon Hl w SrHMffiPfablwi"
ilk. f v -' flsSSemzh
Thli Striking thnt.nrranh nmnunti !, ti.... u . . .
r-.....r ,vgw vllo iiucu-ycur-uiu bod ox juts. oess.
Potter of 894 South First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., who says.'under date of
Sept. 23, 1809, regarding his cure of a disfiguring face humor: My baby's
face was covered with ringworms. We could not lay a pin between tho
sores on his face and neck, and he was a sight to look at. Two doctors
attended him for three weeks, without success, when I heard of Cutlcura.
I got a box of Cutlcura Soap, and a box of Cutlcura Ointment. I only
applied them three days, when I could see his face was better, and In four
weeks ho was cured. His face Is as clear as a bell, and not a mark on It.
tf.lHffi'i."!! i' a ,ratent PH6' 80 ,woct-( "economical, no tpeedlly effee.
'o dlttoMsliig kln and icalp humors of infanta and children at CtrricuKA. A warm
IMS' ?'T,ct'lu ?p' nd eln'0 ol" "1th Ccticciia tMntuent pnrlitrt
emollient skin cures, followed when neceuary by a mild doio of Cuticura Resolvent.
will afford Instant relief, permit reitand alcep to both parent and child, and point to a
peedr. permanent, and economical cure when all else falls. Sold throughout the world.
rrlce,THESET,.2S or. Cuticura S0Ar. 2ic.. Ctmctau Oitjient Mc . Cuticbba
nEJOLVENT 600 POTTEB DRUO AND CllEM. CORP., SOlO Trop... Bolton. "UoW to CUTO
$330,000 which when divided would
make a nice little sum for each one.
At tho end of three weeks we broke
camp nnd returned to de Leon's foun
tain where we remained for a few days
and then renewed ou Journey, vowing
that we would return in the near fu
ture with a larger force of men to par
take of Its life giving qualities and to
open It up to the public
Arriving In the settlements, without
further mishaps, we" disposed of our
outfit and boarding a train reached
Philadelphia in due time where we dis
posed of our gold at the United States
mint.
Wfc witnessed the ceremony that
made Karina Mrs. Smlthand extended
our best wishes to them."
After spending a few days In the city
we returned to Lake Wlnola, that
charming summer resort, nestled in the
mountains of Northeastern Pennsyl
vania. (The End.)
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Make-up of the D., L. & W. Board
for Today Lead and Zinc Mine
at Berwick.
Following la the make-up of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
Sntnrc'ny, March S, 1000.
1 a.
3 n.
4.S0
6 a.
8 a.
10 a.
11.30
1 P.
i n.
3.30
4.4.r.
4.45
C30
11 a
10 a
8 a.
11.30
7 P.
10 p.
6.30
9 a.
0 p.
WILD CATS. SOUTH,
m. W. F. Mnnn.
m. John Qahagan.
u. m. A. Wldener.
m. J. Swartz.
m. E. Duffy, with J. Brock'3 men.
, m. A. Oerrltv.
a. m. J. Gfirltj.
m. O. M. Wallace.
m. P. Singer,
p. m.-J. Rowe, with W. D. Warfels
men.
p. m. W. A. TJarthoIomew.
P. m. A. E. Ketchum.
SUMMITS,
a. m., north O. Frnunfelkor.
m south McLane, with Wanick's
men.
PULLER,
m. Pcckins.
ri-'SHERS. .,
m., south Ilnuscr.
n. m., south M. Moran.
m., soutn-M. Murphy.
. m., south C. Cawley.
PASSENGER ENGINE,
p. m. JI. Jlagovern.
WILD CATS, NORTH,
m., 2 erglnes C. Klnghley.
m., 2 engines T. Fltzpatrlck.
Lead and Zinc Mine.
A company of Scranton capitalists
has sunk a shaft forty-five feet deep
on land belonging to the Silver Spring
Quarry company, back of Almedla,
says .tho Berwick Enterprise, where it
has found a vein of lead and zinc ore
which promleses to be one of great
value. A shaft was opened ono this
site some thirty years ngo, but for
some unknown reason it was after
ward abandoned.
The machinery now used Is of mod
ern construction, consisting of steam
pumps, hoisting machines, etc. Tho
woik. which Is being carried on night
and day, is under the superintendence
of S. R. Boone, of Almedla, who has
had experience In thlsklnd of mining
in California. Tho output of ore will
in all probability far exceed the ex
pectations of those Interested and
prove a valuable find for Columbia
county. ... , x
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH F. MORAN.
Hoot'i rllta core Utt HU i fc noa-lrrtUUm n
onliTiiiatiuirili le lT with wWV terwiptrlll
This and That.
. . . - t .... , 4
Jacob Faust,, of this city, has been
granted'a patent on'a vehicle brake. '
A special meeting of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers has been
called for Sunday afternoon.
General Superintendent K. G. Rus
sell, of the Lackawanna, has been com
pelled to take another rest, owing to
ill-health.
Superintendent A. A. Mitchell, of tho
Lehigh Valley, has submitted plans for
the proposed new overhead 'foot' bridge
on East Market street,' Wllke's-Barre,
across the tracks of. the 'company, i
Calvin Pardee & company advanced
tho wages of their employes at'Har--wood
and Lattlmer, near Hazleton, '2
per cent. Tuesday, These collieries are
In operation every working day In
tho year and employ 2,000 men. '
A notice was posted at the Chaun
cey colliery of the Chauncey Coal com
pany, at Grand Tunnel, Luzerne county,
notifying the employea,that,, beginning
March 1, the schedule of wages would
bo the same as that paid the Susque
ianna Coal company employes at Nan
tlcoke. This will make a reduction in
the wages of the employes.
Twenty of the force of" Lehigh Val
ley linemen, under Charles Armb'ruster.
of Mauch Chunk, have been suspended
until spring. The reason assigned for
the suspension is that the weather Is
too cold to do tnuch work on the tele
graph lines along the road and to
reduce the expenses the suspension
was made. They will resume thttr
work In several weeks.
Remains of a Soldier Interred in
Cathedral Cemetery.
The funeral of Joseph F. Moran, of
tho Fifteenth United States infantry,
was held yesterday afternoon fromthe
Moran residence on West Carbon street.
Services were conducted at St. Peter's
cathedral, and Interment was made in
the Cathedral cemetery.
The casket was draped with the
American flag and was carried by the
former comrades-in-arms of tho de
ceased. They were Frank Golden, Leo
Duggan, John Noone and T. J. Sulli
van, of the Fifteenth regulars; John
Duggan, of the Eleventh regulars, and
William Newman, of the First Volun
teer engineers. A squad from Com
pany II, of the Thirteenth regiment, In
charge of Thomas E. Mills, acting as a
corporal, fired the last salute-over the
grave and the regimental bugler sound
ed taps.
Moran enlisted with Lieutenant
Dentler for the Eleventh regulars at
the outbreak of the war with Spain
and was transferred to the Fifteenth
while serving In Cuba. Ho died there
on January 22. 1899, and his remains
were placed In a vault at Puerto Prin
cipc, where they remained until a few
weeks ago. when with many other
bodies it was brought to this country.
The deceased Is survived by a wife and
one child.
7
Comionjallace
SOHANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER,
Friday, March 2, 1900,
Store News of Importance
t
A Cotton Dress Goods Paradox.
Cotton prices are advancing sharply. Almost every day a uotice comes
of "No more goods at old prices." As to Cotton' Dress Goods, however, we
can answer almost in the same,but to announce a reduction, not an increase.
For advancing prices have no terrors for us our contracts are made. Be
sides, an advancing season counteracts some of the trade conditions, and to
stores wi h power come opportunities like these :
At ijc yard, regularly 8c, Everett Clas
sic Dress Ginghams in a large variety of
neat checks and stripes: colors fast.
At 7c yard, regularly ioc, Printed
Dimities in stripes and designs on various
colored grounds.
At 8c yard, regularly ioc, Checked and
Plaid India Liuons in white. The cloth is
fine and strong, the patterns clear and
bright.
At 14c yaid. or $1.50 for a piece of 12
yards, our Famous Imperial Long Cloth in
the fine smooth chamois finish, unequalled
for fine sewing,
At i2c, regularly 15c, Fine Printed
Dimities in a great varieties of stripes,
figures and floral designs. Copies of Bel
fast goods at half their cost.
At 8c, regularly ioc, Good Heavjr
Fleeced Outing Flannels in an unlimited
assortment of neat stripes and checks in
the strong fast colors.
At ioc yard, Bates' Seersuckers Fine
Domestic Ginghams, an elaborate assort
ment of styles and the best of the present
season's production.
At i2jc, regularly 20c, .Victoria
Lawns, 40 inches wide, in short lengths o(
from 1 yard to 5 yards; very special value.
At ioc yard, regularly 14c, Famous
New York -Mills Bleached Muslin, in con
venient small pieces of from yards to 20,
sold only by" the piece. , v
At 18c, regularly 25c, Printed French
Percales, 36 in. in width. The cloth is-very
fine, the patterns neat, the colors fast.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
127 and 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
S$tt)Ai mb tint ll )lviAiii) tot iiAfcr tin) tinto )a) l ))tolilifl
1 $
1 Success is Always Imitated f
H BUT fl WISE MAN IS NEUER SATISFIED f
I WITH A COUNTERFEITo I
VOU CANNOT successfully eJucate yourself through the mails by
. enrolling with one of our imitators. You are certain to lose the
money you fay for tuition, because their methods of Instruction are
illogical, and the results without value to any one desiring educa
tion for its practical use.
Our system of Correspond mko Instruction in the Industrial
Sciences was originated in The International Correspondence Schools, of Scranton,
Pa., in October, 1891. -Since that time, we have taught the Theory oMhe
Engineering Trades and Professions, as well as AUchanical and Architectural
Drawing, to thousands of industrial workers, and have qualified them for respon
sible positions. Our rolls contain the names of students in every part of the civil
ized world.
That a method or an invention should thus extend around the globe, and rapidly
grow in favor with the lapse of time, is proof positive of intrinsic value.
These great results have been achleed by original methods of teaching
methods especially adapted to the end in vle Our Instruction and Question
Papers and our Drawing Plates differ widely from school and college textbooks
and cost us over J 300, 000 to prepare and our Imitators are compelled to employ a.
cheaper but an utterly impracticable method that of using textbooks of colleges
and the universities. 1
r ".If tlie industrial classes could learn drawing and the mathematical and physi
cal sciences from ordinary textbooks, there would have bsen na held for The
International. Correspondence Schools, and our grand army of 160,000 students
could neer have bein assembled.
.Our 'instruction tand Question Papers, and Drawing Plates, differ from the
textbooUs'.used-;by 'students In the regular schools in the following important
respects': 1
FIRST', 'Jhey are mastered more easily and in
l ' .- . , 1 leSS 'time. The theories and demonstrations of science
its abstractions are always difficult. Our textbooks contain only the facts,
principles, aiid processes absolutely required by the student Inhii trade or pro
fessfon. 'These are usually easy to learn and to apply. Tho workiiigman has not
the -time to study 'all the matter contained in the school and college textbooks,
neither does his'work require him to be strong in abstract theory. Hi the prepar
ation of dur Instruction Papers, neither time iur expense'is spared to secure the
greatest possible simplicity and ease of application. We do not occupy the time
of our-students 'In fh study of the derivation of rules and formulas; we teach
them how to'apply rules and formulas.
1
SECOND: TneU dre m0re Practical, ordinary school
v anj college textbooks, such as are used by our imitators,
contain no examples relating to Mining, .Mechanics, Steam Engineering. Electricity.
Architecture, Plumbing, Heating, Ventilation, Sheet-Metal Pattern Drafting, or
Chil Engineering. In each of our Courses, the examplei and processes refer
directly to .the trades or professions of the.class of students for whom the Course
was prepared: so that from ths beginning our students are getting valuable
knowledge and are learning to apply It,
THIRD: 0ur textbooks are written by men strong
both in theory and'practice. The authors of
textbooks intended for use in colleges and universities have thorough scientific
training, indeed, but they have little or none of the knowlidgethat can be gained
only by doing by experience. They do not know, and. therefore, omit to mention
in their books the way in which innumerable scientific facts may be applied in
simple operations of the trades or professions. These applications of science ar e
familiar onlv to the expert both In theory and practice, and only such men are cm
ployed as Editors and Instructors by the Management of these Schools.
FOURTH' Tne men tnat make our textbooks su
" pervise the instruction of our students.
No one can teach' the contents of a book so well as the man that wrote the book;
he knows better than any ono else what is in the book, why it Is there, and its
importance with reference to the other parts of the ent.re subject.
FIFTH- They are frequently revised. Being private
' " " property, protected by cop right, school and college textbooks
cannot be clianged at the pleasure of those that use them. In order to correct what
is wrong, Improve what is faulty, smooth away difficulty, and Insert what.isof
later discovery, changes must be made ery frequently. Our Instruction Papers
belong to us; and In our Editorial Department, they are in constant comparison
with what is latest and best; faults, omissions, and crudities of every kind, are
therefore remedied without delay. In ths case of textbooks on Applied Physical
Science, the need of revision occurs with special frequency. Take Electrical books,
tor example; many works on this subject printed five years ago are now nearly
worthless, for the reason that they are out ot date.
SIXTH' We teach industrial drawing by an origi
" nal and very successful method, m Mechan
ical and Architectural Drawing, special Plates were prepared at an enormous
expense both in time and mon.y. They have been copyrighted because they em
bodv a method of Instruction entirely new one that has been extraordinarily pro
ductive of practical results.
Our students In drawing make as rapid progress in learning and become as
proficient as the students of the regular schools and colleges. The principles un
derlying our system of teaching drawing are entirely different from those in tho
.systems employed In the regular schools, colleges, and universities. and there is
no other system by which drawing Is taught as successfully through the mails.
Any system of education by the correspondence method that relies on the use
;:nooi ana coiiena icxikuuks win e id 111
money for such tuition will get no returns.
of school and college textbooks will end 111 failure; the student that payshls
If you want to educate yourself in the theory of your trade or profession, If
you want to become a draftsman or to add to your earning capacity the strength
that COMES FROM THU UNION OF SCIENCE WITH PRACTICE, we can. help
you.
Houh9 fqk Viwron:
B.OO TO 11,00 A, M.
a.00 TO 4.30 P. ,
Write for Circulars Describing Our Courses of Instruction, to
L 1 The International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa.
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