Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1916, Page 8

3 Gloria’s Romance Eighteenth Installment. The d¥stress of jealousy that Gloria | felt at the thought of Doctor Royce's | smiling and waving at someone else | had had a pleasant tang, for jealousy | is a phase of love. But now Gloria | stared at Royce with abhorrence. He | was repulsive in her eyes as he ran | toward her in pursuit of the boy Stas, | then checked himself and watched her | with guilty apprehension when he saw | she recognized the envelope in her | hiands. Gloria sent the boy away, told him to run to his mother. She wanted to be rid of him for the time. “Give it to you!” Gloria cried. “What Royce pleaded. “Give it you!” Gloria cried. “What right have you to it? I know whose it was. I know that it was Dick’s. Therefore it is mine and I'm going to keep it.” 'gencr not,” he stammered, his fac- ulties in such a panic that his hat fell trom his hand. He stooped to pick it up, his back to Gloria ' The envelope she held had sud- denly revived her memories as clear as reality. Her first memory was of the scene in her room when she snatched the envelope from Dick Freneau and teased him with it, never dreaming what it contained. Next she saw anew that scene in front of the Soldiers’ and Sailors' monument which she had witnessed through binoculars. Once more she beheld the monument in the moonlight and. the snowligh!; the man in evening dress, with his collar up and his hat down, skulking in the shadows; then the ap- pearance of Trask, the unexpected coming of Dick Freneau, his pause to _ light his cigarette while Gloria from arar helplessly watched the assassin creep up on him and throttle him to death, -Trask. vanished and the skulker | came by again, stumbled over Dick’s | Body, knelt, listened to his heartbeat, then, satisfied of his death, ghoulishly ' rifled his pockets and took from them this very enveloge that had come back &to her hands so curiously through the prank of a mischievous child, “Into the vivid tableau of that mem- ory ‘the kneeling figure of Doctor R?ce fitted to perfection. Gloria had a sudden intutition that she una derstood the truth at last. Doctor Royce had told her that her vision was delirium because it was himself that she had seen. < All his' devotion now took on a new and hideous look. He had not cared for her. He had meant only to blind her and divert her from her l’evenfie‘ Hé had nearly succeeeded. She had frittered away her time. e believed the Indian chief who ha id that it was Royce and not Freneau who battled for her and saved her, She had allowed herself 30 think disloyally of her dead lover. would exact double vengeance for that. . She advanced at once on the kneel- .1‘(, Royce and cried out upon him: "It was you then! You of all the people in the world! I see you now as plainly as I did that night, only I was too foolish to suspect you.” _ “What do you mean Gloria?” Royce asked hoarsely. 1 mean that you had a share in the ‘murder of my poor lover. You thired that beast Trask and you went there to make sure he did his work wel ~ “Gloria!, Glorial” Royce sighed, so leep and honest a sorrow on his e that Gloria was staggered. But! m for a moment. Her wrath car her on: +“You made a fool of me for a long time, but you were too clever too b-l‘(. and now I know—I know a littie at least, and I'm going to know more. Why did you kill my Dick?” “I didn't want to kill him Gloria, I kunew how you loved .him and .I would have given my life to keep “you from pgin, then as now. You've got_to believe me.” “Believe you? When you told me that all I saw was delirium? When drugged me that night in the ; that I would forget? When you .?i;d his body away and threw 1t An the river? . Ugh, the horrible brutality of it!” “I'kat's too false even for you to believe, Gloria," Royce protested. “I did not drag his body away, and you know it." ‘I know nothing of the sort. I faintdd you stole this envelope from ‘his body. Do you deny that you did it?” oyce stood trembling with con- fusion. Gloria took his. silence for a confession. She quivered before the confirmation of her .charge. From jer .weak hand the envelope slipped, s she bent to recover it one of the sed . letters fell: out and the g e blew it crisply away, opening %-,u it fluttred. She caught it at e edge of the pool. She could not reading it at a glance. ¢\ handwriting she recognized without: the aid of the signature, Her brain almost refused to accept what ! her eyes beheld: . @ “Beloved Dick: Don’t hate me for mpellinl ou to make this trip, I am frantic with jealousy of Gloria, and if you fail me 1 will do mething desperate. Your adoring d once adored ' : “LOIS> loria dropped ‘on a marble bench, ile the ground seemed to be shaken encath her. So Freneau had planned o make a journey with Lois! It inly at Lois’ demand, yet he ented and arranged to go. v Frank Mulry told her had a lie, too. Freneau had had an Lois, with the wife ot{p own brother! treachery in her own house- was like a nausea; it sickened She returned to Royce, no longer nan , ~ but appealing: “In n’s name tell me the truth.” THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1916. LOIS GRIPS THE RAILS IN FRONT OF THE ONCOMING EX- PRESS, WHILE GLORIA TRIES TO SAVE HER FROM REATH. e fair with you, And he had promised. “When I heard him make that ren- dezvous with—with that woman,, I went right to him and told him that I knew of his vile scheme. I de- manded that he break off the affair. Besides, the woman's husband was one of my dearest friends and I wanted to protect his home as well as your heart, “Freneau laughed at.my earnest- ness and ridiculed me, resented my interference, called me a meddler and a busy body. It told him 1 would pre- vent his treachery at all costs. I took my revolver with me. [ didn't mean to kill him, The revolver was not even loaded. But I intended to frighten him with it. “I never dreamed, of course, that the bionculars I gave you to amuse yourself with would give you a sight of the whole tragedy. I waited and waited for Freneau to appear. At last I walked down the drive expect- ing to meet him. I found his body lying in the snow. I knelt down and listened to his heart. It was still. He was dead beyond all rescue, “I saw that envelope in his pocket I didn't knowswhat was in it, but was afraid of what it might contain. I imagined the police discovering him and the newspapers publishing what was found on his person. Before 1 realized what I was doing I took the envelope. I saw somebody coming along the drive, ‘I didn't know who it was. I don’t know now, but I ran away. “When I got back to my office I got word that your nurse had called me. I ran to yoys house. You told me you had seen the murder done. You had seen me without recogniz- ing me, I told you it was a delirium like the other you had had. I looked through the bionculars when I went out on the drive. I almost believed that I had imagined the whole thing myself. 4 “I went to the pavilion, There I saw a woman, the woman, waiting for Freneau, T told her that he had been killed. She was frantic with grief. sent her home and went back to you. You were in a state of hysteria. I ave you a drug to keep you from osing your mind, “I had no idea then. and have none now, as to the murderer's name or the name of the man who took the body away. 1 had never seen this man Trask till you pointed him out to me. I can’t imagine what grudge he had against Freneau or w{ether he dis- posed of the body or not. .He is your captive now, and I intend to do all I can to get the truth from him. “I ought never to have tried to de- cieve you, even for your own good. The truth is a dangerous thing to tamper with, I see it now, but my only guilt was a longing to protect ou. It was my love that led me to oodwink you, and now my love must bear the punishment.” Gloria’s mind was not too busy with its own thoughts to heed the profound devotion of his tone. Her heart soft- ened toward him a little, and once more Freneau was on trial before her soul. But all she said was: “The night court! Judge Freeman let Trask go. He tried to persuade me not to pursue him again. What reason did he have? He must have known Trask. He's got to tell the truth.” 5 Royce disclaimed all knowledge of Judge Freeman's knowledge, or his motives, He saw Judge Freeman com- ing into the driveway in'his car, He saw the judge's daughter, Lois, greet im. Gloria saw him, too, and she did not wait. She glared at Lois With savage distrust and curtly demanded a word from the judge. She beckoned to him and ‘walked away, and the old jurist followed her like a guilty lad going to felt that the time was over ion. The truth could not rt Gloria worse than appearances. il have the truth, Gloria, it as I know. T tried p i beaul:“yu[ were & youn, ‘was mfi;‘o’u’b redfty would kill you - were still very- ill ia, I stumbled on the carrying on an .woman, the wrote that let- him tell at the a scot 1, and L .. But you h T begaed hin o sy hig punishment. Gloria moved away to a secluded bench in a bowered nook, an exquisite Grecian inclosure more suited to a courtship than to an inquisition into a crime. Gloria motioned the judge to sit down. She made sure that no- body was within sight or hearing, then she threw off ull pretence of respect for age and, seizing the old man by the lapels of his coat, commanded him: . “Now you shalf speak. You are go- ing to tell me why you let the mur- derer of Dick Freneau go free. You are going to tell me what you know about him.” 1 can only think of one reason. You know that your daughter was going to run away with him and you had him put out of the way. It was you and nobody else that hired Trask, and that is why you sent him away when he happened to be brought into your court.” Judge Freeman smiled drearily at the accusation. He shook his head. “No, Gloria, my child, you can't fasten a murder on me; and once more 1 advise you to keep‘your pretty fin- gers out of the fire. If you don’t you'll: destroy somebody who is very dear to you" - “Don’t tell me any more lies, judge, or you'll burn your own fingers. You don't know how much I have. found out. You'd better tell me what you know or you'll destroy your .own daughter, for David will divorce her when he learns how false she has been to him.” \ . "David knows!" David knew!" the jllld’fle retorted, driven to bay by Glo- ria's manner. Cloria. laughed at this. “Do you | suppose that my brother would toler- resence here at his side if Look! there they are to- ate her he knew gether.” She pointed to a distant hilltop where David stood with his arm about his wife, The judge rose and glanced at the couple, then sank back with a groan. i “He has forgiven her, perhaps, be- cause he feels that he has committed as great a crime as hers.” oria was infuriated at this attack ot her brother. “It's outrageous of you to try to be- smirch the best man that lives. has been blind to your 'daughter’s treachery, but that is his only fault.” “He has not been blind, He knew!” the judge insisted. ‘“‘Listen, Gloria. On the night of the murder I met your brother at a club. He was greatly excited. 1 said, ‘What are you doing here? You told me and you told Lois that [gou were going south for a week” David was like a madman, He said, ‘[ only pretended to go' He took a letter from his pockét and beat it with his hands. ‘I've had an anonymous letter sent to me, he said, ‘and it's put me on my guard, If what it says is true, I've ‘got to kill a man' T tried to calm him, but a club bore came up, and while he held me David got away. “I was frightened. I hurried from the club, I went to nis house. He was not there. The butler said that Lois had left the house alone and walked toward the drive. She had told me she was lgoing out of town. I had seen her baggage leave the. house. I walked over to the drive, I found Freneau's car with a smashed wheel. The chauffeur said that Fren- eau had left it and walked north some time before. I hurried on. “In front of the monument I stum- bled over Freneau's body. I knelt down.! He was dead. I nearly lost my mind with horror. Evidently David had followed him up, had met him, and killed him, leaving the body for the first policeman to find, “It was late and cold and the drive was deserted. As a judge, I had seen so many families ruined by some mad act, I could only think o{ one thing, the' legal rule that the corpus dilect, the body of the dead man, must be produced or its existence proved. The insane inspiration came to me that if I could get rid of the body I could save poor David from going to the chair, I could save my poor daughter from being disgraced ge ore the whole world. I loved David and love Lois, of course. They were my children. Neither of them realized the hideous consequences. Lois was my only daughter. She was born with a friv- olous soul. She couldn't help it. Her mother died as your mother did, be- fore she could guide or control ‘the young heart, David is a splendid man; he loved Lois to distraction. He felt that his honor could only be cleansed of its stain by the blood of Freneau, He was the gujlt{{dog. He led my daughter astray. e played with your trust. He was a black- hearted—" “Stop!" Gloria ctied. ' “It's cowardly to lay all the blame on' the one wha cannot defend himself either with lies or truth” Ve The judge. sighed and went on: “Well, let the guilt lie where the Loid will place it. Al T know was that T had heard your brother threaten to kill a man and fhat I found the man dead a little later. ‘All my honor 2nd responsibility as a judge was forgotten in the first law of a father to protect hjs children from the world. “l am old and I will take what blame is mine of my children's. I He | |lifted the body of Freneau and dragged it back of the monument policeman went by yawning and no- | ticed nothing. |down the steep steps and alpng the | winding pathways, down to the rail- iroad tracks, and across them to an old dock. “Not a human being was in sight. I —1I rolled the body off into the water. | There was a splash and then I turned |and climbed the hill and went home. | I telephoned to Lois. |me and said that | had wakened her | from her sleep. I asked if David was there. She said she had taken him to the train. The next day I learned that he had come back, saying that he had found the journey unnecessary. “I lived in agony for a week. Then | Freneau’s body was found in the lower | bay, where the current had taken it. | The papers said he had committed | suicide because of financial troubles. | It seemed best to let the secret go. What could it profit anybody to tell| the truth now? “When they told me that you had |seen the murder done I was aghast. | Evidently you did not see me drag the {body away. When you pointed out | Trask in the night court, I could only | believe that you had been mistaken in the man, or that David had hired him. I had not the courage to hold him and | let him speak, so I added one more | shame to my malfeasance in office. “And now you know all that I | know., Trask is here, David is here, If you want your brother accused in the open court of murder, if you want | your family in the headlines of all the papers, then go ahead, turn Trask over to the police and I will take my pun- ishment with the rest.” He walked away heavily as if the burdens of life were breaking him {down. Gloria stood in a daze, her |mind picturing the catastrophe that | must overtake the family if she were to speak. b The world was very beautiful, es- pecially here in ths paradise. She saw David and® Lois. Her heart quivered at the thought of exposing him into public shame. She thought of {him cowering in a cell in the death | house because of her determination to avenge a lover of mdst doubtful honor, ~ She put off the decision until she could decide what to do. But one thing she could do without bringing down public ruin; one thing she must do, and that was to drive from this paradise the evil woman Lois, who poisoned the very air. - She saw a servant approach David and Lois; then David hurried to the house. He had been called to the | telephone, perhaps. Lois sat down to wait for him. An irresistible and very womanly impulse sent Gloria straight toward her, Lois looked up with a smile as Gloria approached. Lois was happy. She had been wicked and escaped punishment. She had re- pented and been enabled to keep what she had lost the right to possess. Her husband did not know of her guilt; he was no longer jealous. And Doctor Royce was aboyt to restore to her those letters of hers which were an everlasting danger/ to her till she [Sould regain, them and make sure of | their destruction. Her smile faded as she saw the look of wrathful contempt in Gloria's eyes. Then she caught a_glimpse of that fateful envelope which she had last seen in Doctor Royce’s hands, How could Gloria have obtained it? Of all people in the world, Gloria was most to be dreaded with those letters in her possession. Lois’ heart began to pound, her mind told her to run, but her knees could not even uphold her. Gloria wasted no time on prefaces. She said: “I see you recognize these letters. n now, or have you anything to say first?” “What shall I say? What can I What was Dick Freneau to you? Lois shivered at having to make confession before such a court, for | Gloria was young and clean-minded and she could not urderstand the desires and passions of a woman like Lois. And Gloria, . too, had been wronged. Her lover had been killed in his 'sins. Lois_ realized what a hateful face vice wears when its pink domino is ripped from its smile. But Lois told her story, justifying herself by laying all the blame on Freneau or on Gloria. She told how Freneau had won her heart in Flor- had won her from him with his wealth. Then she made the old ex- cuse, that David had neglected her for his ambition and had left her a prey to Freneau's fascinations. Fre- neau had made her utterly his and led her into the depths of guilt only to cast her off when Gloria appeared if cence and idolatry.’ She told Gloria that Freneau had protested to her that he did not love Gloria, but only wished to marry her to save himself from bankruptcy and poverty. This was the unwise confession, for g HOTELS AND RESORTS, SUMMER GARDEN and Outdoor Terrace Cool and Refreshing Placs to Dine Wrins jor Resersation To-dey FRED STERRY Managing Director — ROOMS WITH BATH 350 0P ' A all her panoply of youth and inno-x 1 dragged the body She answered | 1 Shall 1 give them to David A ' GENTRAL COLLEGE ida, but he had been poor and David | == By Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes Gloria was revolted by the profana- tion of her love.. She did not believe ithe charge. She cried out hoarsely | that it was. a black falsehood. Lois i persisted that it was: true. But she had lost the tone of contrition and Gloria had lost all power of mercy. When Lois finished her story and | told of Freneau's plan to elope with | her, Gloria’s heart was hard as marble. Lois made her final plea: i “I have sinned, but I have atoned, jand David trusts me. Give me back | the letters and let our lives go on in peace.” Gloria,looked at he: in wonder, and | sneered: “You don't ask much of life, do you? You have the love of two men. ORI S SR The Bitter Truth Wovelized from the Mollon Ploture Drama of the Same Namv By George Kl NOTED FEA G THE Copyright, 1916, by bring one to death and one perhaps {to crime, and then you say: Don't Ilet any harm befall me. I must keep everything!’ You act a little too much, Lois,” Lois stardd at her in amazement. “You don’t mean that you are_go- ing to tell David what I have told | you?" “Yes.” “And wreck our life together?” | “That is_for you to decide. He | shall have the truth, and then he can do what he pleases.” “You will give him the letters?” Gloria nodded grimly. Lbis stood wavering in despair. - The silence was pierced by the distant cry of a loco- motive’'s whistle. An/ express train was coming round a far-off curve. It would sweep down the tracks that eine. STAR, MISS BILLIE BUBKE. Adelaide M. Hughes. | ran at the foot of the Staford estate | along the river. | Lois hearkened a moment, then the She made a It engine shieked again: wild decision. “Give him the letters, won't matter to me.” She turned and ran down the long | terrace sloping to the embankment that hid the train from view., Gloria Ihad often paused on the edge of it to watch the train rush terribly past. She understood Lois’ full purpose. whatever and whosover the guilt, there had been tragedies enough. Lois must not die. She ran after her calling, calling, But Lois, was far ahead of her and- the train was rushirg with monstrous speed to the meeting place. then. (To Be Continued.) College of St. Thomas. The College of St. Thomas reopens Tues- day, September §. Prof. Richard Purcell, Ph. D., of Yale has beeri added to the St. Thomas staff. Dr. Purcell has for three years been aasistant In the department of American history at Yale and will Mave charge of the depart- ment of constitutional history and political science at St. Thomas. Rev. E. Alphonse Gutlerrez; who untll recently was a pro- fessor at the University of Pusbla In south- orn Mexico, has also been added to the St Thomas faculty. He has been appointed in charge of the department of Spanish. The new commiandant, Captain Robert I Rees, Third Infantry, United States agmy has entered upon his duties at the college. Captaln Rees is a distinguished graduate of the army school of the line and also of the 1 war ccllege. During the last two summers he was adfuitant of brigade at Plattsburg where he planned the maneuvers and for- mulated the problems. He has sesh a go deal of service abroad, figuring prominently under General Persning {n the Moro rabel- rebellion. A recent act of congress has given In creased recognition to,military schools and colleges throughout the country ahd St Thomas will be a beneficlary of the priv- {leges which it provides. Every cadet over 14 years of age will be entitled to receive from the United States government a com- plete uniform free of charge. tOher privil iges of a more substantfal nature have also been provided by the act of congress, but the regulations which specify their applica- tion to' the schools havé not yet been lssued b ythe' War department. Several St, Thomas students arc preparing to undergo examina tons for commissions in the army, Fifteen | hundred vacaneles in the grade of mecond | Heutenant w!ll be filled by competition in the near future The new chapel, dealgned by E. L Mosqueray, will not be completed this fail. | The plans show that it will be in general | style an adaptation on a sultable scale of | the Byzantine basllica found in Raveaga | and some other citfes in northern Italy. THe steucture will cost $30,000. The §t. Thomos grounds have been further beautified by a considerable amount of planting and grad- ing. An indoor target gallery, modeled on plans supplled by the Dupont Powder works, will be In operation early in October. Stlll Has His Marbles. ‘‘Look, mother.” said little Bobby, who lives in Brookline, proudly exhibiting a hatful of marbles, “I won all these from Willle Smith." “Why, Bobby,” exclaimed his mother, “don’t you know it's wicked to play mar- bles for keeps? “Go ripht over to Wiille's houss and give him back every one of his marble: B y, opediently. you won at give it back to mother,” sald the all I take that Smith's whist party her?"—Philadelphia Ledger. The Way to Keep Streets. First Couhcllman—Here's a fine-looking strest. 5 Sltto—You're right. What's the thing to do with 1t? t's have it dug up for a sewer.” ut, wouldn't it be proper to have it firat?" *'0t course; I thought yow would under- AL OGONTZ SCHOOL Founded in 1850. A country school for young ladles. Near Philadeiphia and New ork, Jay Cooke estatd, 65 acres Miss Abby nd, Principal. Montgomery "ennayivania. vmm 10 u stand that Then, after it ls paved and a | drain put in, we'll have it repaved.” “All'in readiness to be dug up again for | the gaspipe? I mee you understand the prineiples of municipal economy. And after we have had it repaired for the socond time, then what?" “Well, then It will be ready for widening There's nothing I admire so much as sys- tem In the care and Improvement of roadways."—New York Times, A Pity. High on the roof of the four-wheeler was piled a most miscellaneous collection of lug- | gage. Savagely the cabman had tojled at his task, but ii was ended at last. Then a jaded 1ifffe woman came out of the house | and eyed her cherlshed belongings for & ! moment before entering the vehicie. | ure you've got everything, ma'am?" d the cabby, with stic politeness. es, that! all,” was reply. The cabmin glanced back at the house as he remarked, “‘Seems a pity, don’t it, to leave the doorstep?"——Chicago Post. Had a “Bad” Case. The porter of & small hotel being attacked by {liness while on duty, his kind employer sent him upstairs to bed and called a physi- clan. When the doctor came down after having attended his patient, the proprietor asked: ““Well, doctor, how did you find him?" “He's coming down with the grip,” was the doctor's reply. “If he does, I'll send him back to bed. I warned him not to.lug any more baggage today."—Philadelphia ger. 3 Easy Matter. “How does your boy Josh like his job in the_city?" “First rate,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “He knows more about the business than the man that owns It.” “Who told you t “Josh did: ~AH got to do now Is to convince the boss of it, an' git promoted.” —Washington Star. FINLAY jizoe 103 and Ipdiana Ave., Kansas City, Mo. &5 /:nly school of the kind in the west. Elec- trical, steam, gas, suto, tracor etigineer- Iwo and three months, year aud two-yesr courses. Day and night sessions. Enroll any time. Call eithet phope, or write for information. HeresTuitionMone ATTEND ON CREDIT, pay us when in position. 26 years of prestige. 1,400 stu- 313 D, 88 pemtiers. 3 Goe ks. Collega Band. Athletio Park. _Big Cai Car _fare paid. GHI Write for catalr $872Uanroe 8L, Chillicothe, Mo, LLICOTHE BUSINESS * Golieae Business, Banking, Civil Service, Y. M. C. A, SCHOOLS. Shorthand, Boarding and Day School for Young For Women, Lexington, Mo. s ION Ity. w with DeMeritte Military School Jackson Springs, N. C. . An open air school for young boys, 10 to 14. Prepares for College, the + Scientitie School olis and Business. PR BT West Point, BE A TELEGRAPHER ITION GUARANTEED. Attend 3 het Earn Music. Gymnasium. Elementary Day TrERFok caraLos. School for Little Girls and Boys. For Catalogue, Address the Principal, Miss Euphemia Johnson. [COLLEGES' _ St. Martha’s School Knoxviile, Illinols. FOR GIRLS from § to I8 Afliated with 8t. Mary’s School. Family lim- ited to twenty-five. A school of organized study and play. Modern fireproof building. Eleven acres of outdoor playground. All branches through eight Cooking, Swimming, Bird life obserred in their natural ages In Fre Miss EMMA PEASE MOWARD Prineipal and Founder. DBecome a Railway Mail Clerk START OUT AT $900 PER YEAR P-m: mmme‘: dt-lnnd nl-‘urr I}F“ over, ot esment for Setons” Wa. st ekther’ v Berrico Courma” 4 on credit and pay us as government you, "4 ble bufldings. College Band. Athletic Park. ' Beautiful Campus. Raflroad fare pald. Write for catalos. Chillicothe School of Civil Service T2 McNally Street, CHILLICOTHE, MO. | ORETTOCOLLEGE . AND ACADEMY WEBSTER GROVES, 8T. LOUIS, MO, A Boarding snd Day School fol 19 ludies. Under direction of Sisters of Loretto of Kentucky. Regu- i in_Coll Academie and ory Spe: De Fireps ing, beautiful surroundings. logue, address Mother Superior. Webster Groves. 8t. Louls. Mo, 70 A | THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION - Offers Day Commercial Courses, Beginning Monday, September 11. Combined Business and an. Elementary English. _OMAHA, NES. BROWNELL HALL OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Women and Girls. Preparation for Bryn Mawr, Ladcliffe, Smith, Vassar, Wellesley and other colleges. ADVANCED COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Exceptional advantages in Household Arts and The standard State Teachers’ degrees. Agriculture, ’l‘rlining in Training. epte Opens [(llede SAIN Seven ‘Twenty-Four s o Saint Thontar 'UNDER. THE CONTROL & DIRECTION OF ARCHBISHOP IRBELAND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT MARYVILLE, MISSOURI. College of Northwest Missouri. Usual courses for training of teachers, with customary diplomas and , Home Economics and Manual mber 12, 1916. Write for bulletins. IRA RICHARDSON, President. SOTA> ACATHOLIC MILITARY COLLEGE RANKED AS AN HONOR SCHOOL BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT Collegiate Commercial Academic Pregaratory Careful Mental, Moral and Religious Training. Hundred and Fifty Students From States Last Year gl FOR TLLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ADDRESS Rev.H. Moynihan, D.D. President COLLEGE Recent grad- uates now in @ Point, and *-twenty-seven " other col- leges, Also thorough courses for business life. PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR EVERY BOY: .Fouf cuchet nasium, swimming pool g:door. and in-door track, || wide = reputation for clean sgnm ‘MILITARY DRILL under reg- ular army officer. an Honor hool (the mighest :}!u’ylmwu' Tt A ?fl‘” ced 8, fl"e: modical at- e, B o on, prorie: ey Aadress box 62, i Shattuck School FARIBAULT, MINN. — Re, Rev. F. A. McElwain, Kector [ | } { | | Cotner University ° OTNER UNIVERSITY offers the very best opportunity in-the following departments: . COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS—Embracing all branches 'of a Uni- versity Course. y NORMAL C OLLEGE—For training teachers, leading to first grade and life professional certificates. . BIBLICAL COLLEGE—For trainin ACADEMY—Corresponding to the g preachers and mission workers. regular four years’ high school ourse. 5 SCH(CJOL OF ART, SCHOOL OF MUSIC, SCHOOL OF EXPRES- SION, COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, SCHOOL OF HOME ECO- NOMICS. al atmosphere surrounding Cotner and Bethany i Q‘I Dbest. e A re. ot ‘Chulstian people. No_saloon, pool or billard hall, The e towy made up of Ch! fsfna and college are the centers of attraction and activity. Bet! hany, the seat of Cotner, is an ideal suburb of Lincoln, the city 'of uni- versities. A more delightful place to live cannot be found. substituts or assistan ers Tuition low. Table board the very lowest poss| Cotner University movral and spiritual life as well $2.50 directly under ‘the head of Students come teachers as in larger institutions. per week. The cost of an education here is e. stands for a Christian education, for the development of the as the mental. each department and not under ‘We believe also in the highest development of the physical. To this end we h':l' & well mm Academ: Sther Colleges of the state, and adjofning ear. Py For Catalog or Further inasium. Athletics are encourag: e e foot ball, basket ball and base ball, who w;wh states. We are proud of their reeord d. 'We ha Information, Address J. H. BICKNELL, Secretary, . Bethany, Neb.