Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1909, Page 22

OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER (Copyright, 148, b, ANKOW spondence Lung. He this great two province state of New han of Frank G. Carpenter.) 1909, —(Special of The Bee.)-Have heard of Chen Kwe the viceroy of Hukwang? e of the mighty men of Chinese empire. Ile twice as big as the His rubjeet katser of Germuny and greater than that of the and he can throw a with a of Corre X rules York are more czar man ink his eye tlceroyalty of miles inland ut by Ya the two province Hupel bigger population Is over country famou and for ita cotton and 18 over twice the size population 1s 22,000,000 and forest and Is so rich In coal and iron that it promises to be one of the great manufacturing reglons of China The Hukwang provinges have many large cities, Hupeh has waljed towns af few milos, and here at Hankow there are three municipalities which have a com- bined population as great as that of Berlin These are Hankow, Wuchang and Han Yang. Wuchang lles on the opposite bank 't the Yangtse from where I am w¥iting. 1t s the officlal capital, where the vice lives in a great yamen, or palace, with officials, The 500 Hukyang Vles he Pacific, It s gise-Kiang, and It includes of Hupeh and Hunan than Missouri and fits 5000000, Tt ta a rich ‘ts manufactures rice flelds. Hunan of Ohlo, and Its It has tea flelds about from every many Visit to the Vieeroy. Tt was through a letter from Mr. James Wilson, our secretary of agrieulture, whose fame has gone all over the world, that 1 was able to meet this distinguished Chi- nese and to secure from a him a letter of good will to the people of the United States, My audfence was arranged by our consul at Hankow, Mr. Willlam H Martin, It was in a steam launch that we c-ossed the Yangtse-Kiang, and land under the walle of Wuchang. Our way for two or three miles was up the mighty river, past the business houses of the foreign setilements of Hankow We took ship in Japanese concession, and steamed the German quarter with its fine banks and tl branch offices of the North German Lloyd and the Hamburg- A We next passed the immense brick te factory owned by the Russians, and (hen went on beyond the great ex- porting houses of the Americans, French and British, After that we skirted the native city of Hankow, which is bigger than Boston, seeing the people looking like gigantic blue ants as they climbed up the steps from the river to the streets which line the bluff, During the voyage our captain us through shipping such as can be nowhere outside of China. There were seean liners whic had come up the Yangtsc-Kiang for tea; Chinese, Japane: Britleh and French river steamers, and hundreds of great Chinese junks, with smaller ft of all sizes. As we passed the HMun river, which flows into the Yangtse between Hankow and Han Yang, looked up through a long thicket of makts of such craft a{ anchor, enabling us to bellevo the statoment that China has moro beats than all the rest of the world put together, On the opposite side of the Han we could seo the Immense steel works of the vice- roy and the smokestacks of hix arsenals. Thexe were in the vity of ‘Han Yang, whose houses cover the north bank of the Yangt-e as far as the eye can reach was at this point that “ve cre to the walled city of Wuchang on opposite wide of the Yangtse. The city stands high over the river, and we came to anchor at one of the granite stairwuys which lead up to the bund. In State Through Wuchang. The viceroy had fixed the hour of our coming, and had sent two of his carriages to bring us to the palace. One would have sufficed for the consul and myself. for neither is fat; but it was more courteous to send two, and 50 two we had Each riage had its liveried coachman and footman, and each was preceded by two officials on horseback, who wore crystal buttons as big around as a walnut on the top of their caps, and carried long whips to clear the common people out of the way., Our carriages were of the kind which the anti-foreign Chinese call “devil- carts.” They were rubber-tired coupes imported from Europe. They were aphol- stered in fine Russia leather and equipped with little mirrors that the passengers may primp themsalves as they go. Qur way to the palace was through the busiest parts of the city, and we saw everywhere the signs of China’s awak:n- ng. The streets had bern widenel In most places the, were clean and well drained, and I saw stone gutters along the #ides of the chief business avenues. Uniformed policemen with clubs stood at every corner to handle the crowd, and every now and then passed soldlers. His excellency Chen Kwel-Lung has an army half as large as that of the United States, and It is equipped with forelyn guns and has been drilled in foreign style We went by a large drill grounds and barracks, on the banks of the river, and farther on were guarded by troops in blue uniforms, As neared the palace we aw more and soldlers and found © panies of them on guard in the vari- ous| courts, the by rican steered seen we we more the Vicecoy's Yamen. 1 wish 1 could show you the where the viceroy received us. It is like official palaces of most great Chinese wprising the viceroy's residence and his chief business offices. It Is laid oyt i many courts surrounded by admin wirative bulldings, and beyond residence apartments of various kuds, the whole covering acres. We entered the grounds by a roadway guarded by immense marble lions pedestals. /The lons were painted. bright lue, and ‘thelr wide open Jaws n ended to terr® all who came s.4n farther on were three gates, the great courts upon which the main ya buildings faced. The two side gate but the one ln the center had upon each of whic painted the figur about (wenty feet such n yamen is the capitals, co were n leading into wen were opened, lmmense wooden doors, i red and black of o long-bearded glant higi. Sueh glants are found at euttance, and they are considered insply It {s only the s aid men of high honor who are 10 80 through this central gate mon péople passing In at the A me up the doors of the middle wule closed, but halted rlages until the great padlocks removed, and then drove we reached & temple-like building (e court, which was walled all by bulldings much lower. Form is i China, and the coumil who has been iug 1 the couniry, knows well bow im portant it is 10 insist that himsclf and uis coutry should pald the respost. Mr. Martiv aud myself « had Chinese cards ready for the occasion. These were Of the sixe of & page Of note paper, were bright red in color and bore the Chinese chalacters representing our names. They Nife taken by the officlals intc the ya- men, and & few moments later the vicerey. accompanied by & dosen retalners, inter. Proters and depuiies. all fine looking was every hmaself permitied al roy com sides we were we our car could’ b 0 stae unt tae ng s des muc! reat Chinese Province! KINDERGARTEN “KIDDIES' AT THE HANKOW SCHOOL. in silk gowns his two them low as ald d) essed eroy put and shook fashion, bowing folded our hands and by bowing still lower. His led us through room aftees room until we came into a long hall, in which a dining table, set with plates of bananas, oranges, apples and pears, as well as dishes of assorted biscuits, which had been evi- dently Imported in tins The viceroy directed sul to take the chair at his right, and placed me at his left, the seat of honor in China. Cups of deliclous tea now brought In, a bottle of champagne was operied and a glass of the latter placed before each of us. We did not touch the tea nor the champagne until the close of the Interview, and then not before his excellency had ralsed his own and begged us to drink. Chinese pro- vides that a guest must arink until after his host, and also the caller must never begin drinking his host has indicated his pleasure. Chinese The v gether came forth. hands to- n Chiness We better then vellow at us he dia him excellency on was the Amerlcan con were glass ique; no that until Vieeroy of Hukw, My talk with the viceroy was carried on through an interpreter, a Chincse who speaks English as well as I do. It lasted an hour, and as at thus touching el- bows I had a to study the. vice- Chen Kjwei-Lung 1s the personifica- of the typical well fed Chinese offi- clal. . He is a fine looking man of mediun height, welghing. I judge, about 200 pounds He stands straight and walks with a swing of the arms, reminding one of the nobles of Korea. He had on today a long black sllk gown with lning of me whitest of lambskin. Below this showed out black velvet boots, pnd above it rcse his big head, which Was crowned with a black hat whose brim was turned up all around, and whose crown was ornamented by a long peacock feather fastened there by a button. The feather extended out for eigh- we chance roy tion AMERICAN COUNCIL AT HANKOW AND THE OFFICIAL ESCORT ofaile on the hand nearest-me were an inch long, and as well kept as though cared for by one of our fair manicures. [~ China’s New Constitation. The viceroy opened the interview by ask- fog me the usual questions as to how long 1 had been In China and whither I was go- ing. He spoke kindly of the United States, teen inches back of the hat, and it bobbed up and down as he shook :l\ head while he talked. Out of the bagk of the hat hung a long queue of an olly black hue. His excellency’s hands rested on the table in front of him. They were as soft as vel- vet and 1 venture that they have never done a stroke of rough work. They could not and preserve the fine fingernalls. The and in referring to our return of the Boxer indemnity said that his people from one end of the country to the other felt grate- ful to us, and that they were glad to be able to send ko many students to be edu- cated in the American schools. At this point the consul remarked that I was an author of school books and had written some textbooks on geographical subjects. IEW OF HANKOW. This évidently improved my standing in the viceroy’s eyves, and he talked of the modern educational movement in China, saying that it had come to stay and that there would eventually be up-to-date public schools in every city and town. I asked as to the new constitution, excellency replie ““There is no doubt that China will have a constitutional government. Our plans for it are well established, and the preparations are now going on. It is & great task to re- organize a government like ours. We have been moving along our present line for over & thousand years, and. we have to Intro- duce our new administrative methods step by step. We have a fixed plan for edu- cating the people to the new government, nd this is already In operation over the empire. Our educational plan runs through elght years, and at the end of that time we shall have a Parliament at Peking and shall have become a constitutional monarchy The prince regent is in favor of the scheme and since the deaths of the emperor, Kwang-Su, and the great dowager a num- ber of Imperial edicts have been publishec urging that_the work be carried on along the lines upon which It has been started.” o iy anton-Hankow Hailway. 1 here referred to the Canton-Hankow railway, for which Americans had the con- cession and asked whether that road would be bullt. His excellency replied that the matter had been given over to other of- ficlals, but that he thought that it would be rapidly pushed on to a completion. I understand that the road ls resurveyed, and that the rails for it are already being made at the Han Yang iron works. The viceroy tells me he is anxious to have railroads built throughout his prov- inces, and that their industrial resources will probably make Wuchang and Han- Kow great railroad centers. He then re- ferred to the fact that one can now go from Hankow to Parls by rall. Thereupon the American consul rather facetlously His hoice Traveling Chums Disagree, WO young men who had been chums at college went abroad together. One conscientiously wanted to visit every spot men- tioned in the gulde the other was equally conscientious about having an hilarious time. This elections from the Story Tel suddenly start- “What is the a large popular near by, it into kindling wood. After the storm had passed Jupe crawled out from his place of security and, after taking a careful look at the remains of the poplar tree, wiich were scattered all over the woods, said “Mr. Lightnin’, 1 wish you had just tried yo' ais naturally led to disagreements. In the black gum. Any blame fool a course of one of these, the lover of pleas- poplar!”—Cleveland Leader. ure sald tauntingly: ® examining “Perhaps you doing these place Parson Was Well Poste Tied thoroughly because you are going to write Senator Tillman at a recent banquet told .« & book about your trip this story ‘I should,” replied the other The pastor of & Tallapoosa church,” I “If Robert Louls Stevenson beg ‘said rather pointedly from the empted the title T want to pulpit on Sunday morning: “What's that?* ‘Ah sutny am reflced “ “Travels with Calhoun White in chu'ch 'ribune. glad Bruddah Calhoun has raw the e his ways at lawst, fo' is obah one sinnah dat repenteth de finety an‘ nine—' “But at this point Brothe White interrupted angrily ‘Oh,’ sald he, from his seat, ‘de ninety an’ nine reedw't crow. Ah could tell some things erlout de ninety nine ef Ah wanted ter.' "'—Washington Star splitting still much to be done. The sailor's life is still very hard, and it can't be viewed with optimism.” Mr. Flazier smiled grimly “When people talk to you' he “about the philanthropy of skippers the luxury saflors wallow In, don't the peifect falth of tne ministerial date “He, you say?" exclaimed Nathaniel ing out of his slumber matter? “Nothing, Nathaniel,” replied the other witHout even breaking into a smik “only thee was snoring a little, and I was atraid that outsiders would think that the spirit had moved thee to a trombone solo in- stead of an expression of thy convictions.” —Philadelphia Telegraph. said, and have candi- books; han’ can on split know, on being asked by the Bishop to write out the Nicene with a faith too vast: in all things, visible and Marse “Yes, Colonel Watterson has music in his said of his life-long friends as the fame of the lllustrious Louisville editor game up for discugsion. “He is especlally fond of the jingling, rollicking lines of the Gilbert and Sullivan operasm and When pleased hums them with delight hat trait nearly sovered a long friend- ship a few months ago. The colonel with four friends having a friendly lttle game, and the cards running very strongly In the colonel's favor. Pot after pot was raked in, and a hot tempered chap was invariably the victim—the last one to stay in' and buck the wonderful run ot Watterson's luek. “Finally & roodle was played. Three times in succession the colonel broke the pot, got a raise, sweetened matters to fine proportiops and won. ‘He wa¥ pleased; luloid was piled high him and his soul was attuned to harmony. Into his mind came the strains are s be'leve in- visible sou une promptly hadn't pre Why He ¥Friend's Nap. sat the court with Attorney Franeis Bruddah in Ah's ror of Joy obah Speaking of the friend who Jury box of the United State his hat‘on the other day B. Lee of Trenton told of a little incident that happened in connegtion with a good Quaker acquaintance of his who lives near Moorestown. One day the Quaker in ques- tion went to sleep in meeting and started to sn or while the nasal notes were and smooth and did not disturb the worshipers, but finally the sleeper let out a few extra links and kicked up such a commotion that a kindly disposed friend thought it the part of wisdom to awaken him “Friend M to" see a Donkey New York once mo A Boy's Herole Bast End small boy to say to his father at the other night Papa,” golng to sald he' present “A present? What's that “It's for Johnny's birthday take presents.” Things hadn't gone just right during the with the boy's father. He was not in agreeable humor. That's all nonsense,” declared ery day or two itU's a present here or a present there. If you can't go to a party without taking a present you might as well stay home The boy's lip reply The hasty boy George,” he sald of new books in my take them mo' dan tere Remedy. had something dinner table was An the were Calhoun “Johnnie Burton s week an' he got to take a sald party nex' me. An' I he ore, soft a have a invite an rkable Faith. head of the Seamen’s Bostom office, apropos lite. sal'or's but Re; Willlam H union, talked in his of Labor Day, of the sallor “Our union has made the easler,” sald Mr. Frazer, All the kids athaniel,” he whispered, poking the sieeper In the rjbs, “I think thee had better arouse thyself “What did thee say the ¢ Aay lite before - there is ? What did thee he trembled, but ke made no North Nebraska Normal School the that tather night next day words regretted his and turned to the HEN the Nebraska Normal col- lege at Wayne became the property of the state last week it had just completed the elgh- teenth year of its existence as a private institution. The school was opened November 11, 1881, by J. M Pile with an enrollment of thirty-five stu- dents, and since that time It has acquired a property for which the state pald $90,000, and a standing that has attracted students from many But this success was not attained without a struggle. Many ob- stacles be surmounted, but it was not for him who had made the school a success (¢ reap the fruition of his efforts aside from the honor and the satisfaction that attends such accomplishment. He died March 11 of the present year, while & bill was still pending In the purchase his property normal school. After bill was passed, but the maintenance of was not until last was adjusted and the Of those who had be school m legislature and make it a state Mr. Pile's death the with no provisioh for the institition, and it week that everything transfer finally mad moclated with the since organizss two, the founder's widow, Mrs. Ella 1. Pile, and Anpa Byrne Bright, continue of its faculty, and both are positions in the new ing for the offioe How well she is the service of the estimated by the reposed in her. On his d the management of the school in the hands of his eldest son. Fred M. Pile, with injunction to listen to the advice of mother and to be guided by it. Since last March Mr. Pil ed as ¢ of the school, but appli for men to been devcloped there that has attracted at- tention far and wide and that s being emulated In many other institutions, Since the nization of the Nebraska Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Pile members ‘there are a couple overcoat pocket. You can to your friend Johnnle's party IU's too late licked him today me."—Pittsburg Chronicle- he committee and in its cutive and practical experience in educa- she enjoys the utmost of who have known he is pr Federation one of its active as chair given valuable body." A t sald George gloomily, “T wouldn't invite Telegraph s b nan of its educatic counsel ex its fon less of long work can be 2 worker us Vengeance. one of th tola of the Central Dentists' the best one. Most of the tooth had called upon. They had of experiences with patients reminiscent smiles to hover of other diners. funniest patients [ ever was a man who came office some weeks the farm. His hatr unkempt pulled, jaw ot my Painfu only those nembers applicants for Mrs. Plle ask trar tional it banqus tion, the associa- was stories at states. confidence those ch longest the Wayne one of the organizati nized at prese of Wome largest and strongest the state, and i recog- of the most resourceful of the women engaged in public work today. pullers be had to 3 T told that n stories qualitied to continue best in be husband women's caused ns of the institution may her athbed he placed is faces the of declared ¢ Broad 5 one many gifted in Nebr over confidence the had e, inte ago boots street from nd hi the Just uddy this was his 1 want blame he has s esident sald to his swollen he H and he pointing sat the chair. | g Ny e e new manag after Mr eps s trying to Jaws closed would bite my fin- position tehd he will will enter but ¥ opened 1 i th w ke a rest which pleting loca Lwoth %0 he e pr old suddenly I thought h wih years after the his graduated f y returned ho: partment of father's deatl stitution, During the been attaining Pile has been the helpmate of her b is e schuo M of course In was sl Worry worrying Whnt to get Say. doc then twist it I IUs beay and 1 he ine, and the de- pull it a littie college darn thing, worry for the las even Newark “ bit, the me head week he became head of the in- hool has Mrs isbia at the s veags 1 Waste of Energy. i prese In antebelium days Colonel Kentucky & large number He was a kind master and n punished with whip. One day one of the field hands named Jupe was Eullty of some negligence and was seni to the woods at once to cut down and split up & black gum tree, practically an impossible task Jupe down the tree and labored hard to split the tough wood, but In vain. In the meantime a thunderstorm came up and Jupe sought refuge under a brush heap. Directly the lightning stiuck tanding Moore of awr of slaves. Hie is 8 woman of legree of B. S, d this ed tensive e of by In the truest sense, edu thow, holding orthern Indiana cation has been supplemented by « travel. Only last was o the seven women from Nebraska the Natfonal Clvie Federation to stndy schools of Burope, She has taught it husband's sehool in addition 10 assisting n its management, and tader her direction # unique sysiem of domestle economy has the from year afie sent tha her cut MHS. J. M. PILE. D M, PILE. er’'s Pack of the ‘Pirates of Penzance’ and by a strange mischance he first hummed the air and then burst into the boast of the ruler, ‘I am a pirate king.' ** ‘I've known it for the last hour,' snarled the loser, ‘but as 1 was your guest I wag too polite to mention it.'’ Dried the Town by & Trick. The town of Fairfleld, in Freestone county, Texas, is dry, though it is entitled to saloons and wants them. This is because of the provisions of the state liquor law, limiting the number of saloons in each precinet to one for every 50 Inhabltants This dry town went wet a few weeks ago and almost immediately applications for permits were filed with the comptroller for the maximum number of saloons al- lowed. The comptroller approved the appli- cations. No saloons have been opened, however, because the applications were taken out by prohibitionists. e/ “Troubles of a Humorist. Mark Twain once approached a friend, a busines man, und confided the fact that gews of thought weie forming in his brain with such rapidity that they were even beginning to sparkle in nis eyes, and that he needed the assistance of a steno- grapher, “I can send you one, fine young fellow,” the friend sald. “He came to my office yesterday in search of osition, but I didn’t have an opening. 1 am you wil! find him all right.” “Has he & sense of humor cautlously. ‘Oh, I am sure he has—in off one or two pretty yesterday '’ the friend him, ‘Sorry but he won't do then the writer said, with a disappointed shake of his head. Why, query The would-be employer assumed a fidential afr U'll tell you,' he suid one once before, with and it interfered too m 1 can't afford to pay New. York Times a sure Mark asked fact, he got witty things himseif hastened to assure er, why not”' was the surprised con- You a sense see 1 had of humor ch with the work a man §2 for laugh- A Sinner Who Was Satisfied. Pavey Mayor told a story college president young charges on He proceeded And the road nutomobiles, chorus girls Then from away in the arose @ feeble ked the president death: oh death ~indlanapols Star Jesse walter, secretary to the other day about a who was lecturing the evils of fast Book his living to hell 1s and lined wine! k of The words were where with the volee is they sting! Stanton's Home The officer prehend an order ‘I believe I'll it Stenton, “and give my mind Do s0." sald Lincoln while you have it on sharp. Cut him all up. tanton did not need a yecond invitation that he read to the Crusher. failed had disobeyed or to sald down that Secretary a piece of him now Make it It m estdent That's good on Who secretary send Why, -don't wend You have freed your mind ject, wnd that all that is necessary Tear It up. You never want to send such letters, 1 never do.”"—Democratic Telegram. was @ bone crusher right,” said Lineoln; *“that's a can 1 mused the send it! Tear It up. on the sub- it ventured that the time might yet coma when one would be able to go from Han kow even to New York in comfortable cars “But how can that be?" sald the roy. “You cannot cross the oceans by road. vice ral ," returned the consul, “but we can &0 under the Pacific ocean at Bering strait and we might possibly make a bridge there by which we could cross from Ei berla to Alaska and thence go by land to New York. You know, Asia and North America are only thirty-five miles apart at that point, and If Russia is think we can build the bridge. Upon this I burst into a laugh, in whic oth our consul and the viceroy joined. Chen Kwel-Lung Sends Greeting. The next subject was the boycotting foreign nations by the Chinese. His exce lency said that he hoped there would b nothing of that kind in the futture China’s trade relations with us. 1le there upon added some kind expressions o the United States, saying that the Chines have always felt that the Americans hav no desire to take part of their and they look upon us as thelr friends. It was at this point that I asked his excellency If he would not send a Breeting to the people of the United Statcs through this newspaper. He replied that he would gladly do so, and that he would forward it with his photograph by one of his deputies to Hankow, This message has just taken it of its long envelope bordered with pink, and it before m as 1 write. The message covers two sheets of yellow paper, the characters being beau tifully written by the hand, Translated, it reads: ‘S'r: The friendly rot tween my country and youre have long been known all nations on earth. T therefore appreciate the courtesy of letter from the secretary of your Department ot Agriculture, whose reputation has so long been known to me. I should have been glad to have had a conversation with him, but as that is not possible on account of the great distance that separates us, I ap- preciite the courtesy of his lettes and I beg that you will kindly present my compliments to him upon your veturm "It Is my sincere desire that the fr endly relations befween our two count S may never be interrupted, so that the blessings of an international Ppeace may abide with us. “In closing I have the honor to present you with a copy of my photograph, which will serve to remind you of when are thousands of miles apart "HEN KWELLUNG, ““Viceroy of Hukwang With this came the viceroy's two cards, one on brown paper and one on light pink These colors were used on account of the imperial mourning period, | of bright red always employed in times of jo, in empire, safest come In, I white have viceroy's ns existing be me we steady the Viceroy's New Scho left the his _excellency quested me to visit his new schools, & directed issioner of education, a fine looking Chinese, to go with me. We had also another Chinese, who spoke Eng lish, to act as Interpreter, as well as two young Celestials who have just returned from one of the technleal colleges of 41 United States. During the day we inspected & half dozen schools, beginning with a kin dergarten and ending with a normal school, where teac! are being trained for the public schools now starting. 1 was especlally Interested in the kin dergarten. It was singular in that in the Chinese boys and girls are taught gether. 80 far China has had almost no co-education of the sexcs, and valy (he fewest of the girls have had any schoolin at all This kindergarten had about boys and girls, all dressed in uniforms. Ti boys wore jackets and trousers of brightest sky blue and blue caps with visors which shaded their eyes, The ¢ wore skirts and trousers of gay colors. T children remarkably clean; 1 looked healthy, and they seemed as bils any children of the world. The scl houses were of Chinese architecture, o story bulldings enclreling a playground of half an acre, in the center of which wa a grass-covered hill 200 feet high. I phe graphed some of the little ones playing on the slopes of this hill. They were deliglited 10 pose for the camera and not at all afrald I should steal away thelr souls and them bad luck, as has been the many of the little ones I photographed dur ing my former travels in China. At the ed the t ehildren meals, and from the they rice from the their mouths with chopsticks I a sure they no trouble their 1 gestion. In accordanée with Chinese ¢ quette, the boys kept their hats on whi table.. The teachers told me the consider it contemptuous to ente bareheaded. 1 obsery three boys sat apart, a As 1 yamen re. T ha the com hers it were case with time we ente school were at their way Loveled the bow! into have as to at the would a friend's that house two or why they and with the asked Oh, reply are Mohammedans, they would others lose casfe if the ate College of the Two Lakes. The normal schools of Wychaug known as “The College of the Two Lak This college is one of the most beautif have ever visited. Its buildings are Cr nese, with low-curving roofs of black tile und with walls of wood latticework ba with white paper. Some of temples, covering o great are low one-story bulldiugs. have verandas, and all face titul lakes of perhaps elght or the verandas being so connected make cloistered walk lakes. In addition to these lake fronts there many courts with shaded walks, & the atmosphiere is s scholastic as th Princeton or Cornell. The teachiug of normal sehool Is modern, as is that of language school and of the many schools now carried on in this great rovalty, FRANK G. CARPENTEIL them are space. Oth but they upon two be ten that around was thed ( willing, L" /