ting, securing nine clean hits for a
total of thirteen bases, but fast field-
ing prevented more than two runs to
be scored for the 'home team.
St. Vincent. Indiana.
Players. R.H.P.A.E. Players. R.H.P.A.E.
Strako, 1 2 2
Ward, p-r 4 1
Harber, 2 1 2 2
Kirchner, 3. 2 2 5 1
Martin, 3 114 1
Ruffner, 1... 1 13
Johns. 2 2 2
Pierce, s
4 1
Gallagher, s 1 2 1 M'Cr'ght r..
Bernard, 1....0 16 Notley, m...0 10 10
Yantko, m...0 110 ! Rodkey. 1.1 12
Pauxtis, c .. 10 I Hart,
Delaney, c... 1 5 2 i Blose,
Berg, p 1
.0 1
.1 4
4 1
4
Totals 3 7 27 15 2
Totals 2 9 24 16 2
Two-base hits — Rodkey, Blose, Ruffner Sacrifice
hits— Harber, Pauxtis, Ward, Hart. Stolen .bases—
Strako 2, Kerchner, Ward. Double play — Kerchner
and Bernard. Bases on balls — Off Ward 1. nff Berg 1,
off Blose, 2, Struch out— By Ward 6, by Blose 4. Um-
pire — Cremer.
On Decoration day Carnegie Tech
came for two games. "Babe" Spear
pitched a strong game in the morn-
ing, easily shutting the visitors out,
4-0, and allowing four scratch hits.
Blore was even less courteous to his
guests, allowing only three hits and
beating them 5-0 in the afternoon.
The comment of the Pittsburgh
papers on two such defeats was that
Normal must be traveling at a fast
pace. The team had a total of twen-
ty-one hits, among them a home run
by Pierce and a two-base hit by
Martin, which would have been a
home run ihad not an automobile
stopped it in left field.
THE NORMAL HERALD
17
Fecli.
K.II.I'U.A.E. Indiuiia
K.II.PO.A.E.
Mason. c...O
1
8
1
Vatz. 3 .:
2
2
2
Coldren, 2.0
3
3
Vail, 1
6
1
Wehr. p
2
Moorh'd.ltO
1
10
Fulnier. r..
Gearh't.SB .0
1
2
Kirk, m
Totals 4 •23 11 2
Martin. 3 3
Ruffner. Ist-.O 1
Johns, 2 1
Pierce, 8 s
Gayley, r 1
Notley, m 1
Kodkey. 1 2
Hart, c 1 1
Spear, p .1 3
2
9
2 2
1
3
8
2
1
1
1 2
t
2
2
Totals 4 11 27 8 4
came u[) ami bulh icams were forced
to reUini home to await another
year's season, neither side 'haviiij.^
scored.
Normal
Kiski
W. O. Foreman.
'Notley out, hit by batted ball.
Tech 0—0
Indiana 11110 x— 4
Summary: Two-base hits— Spear, RufTner. Mason:
Double plays: Hart and Johns; Gayley to Rutfner.
Struck out by Weher 3, by Spear. 10. Hit by pitcher
Pierce, Notley. Bases on balls. otT Wehn l;off SpearS.
Stolen base, Kodkey. Umpire Dougherty.
Tech.
R H PO A E Indiana
Mason, m .. 1
Vatz. 2
Coldren, 3...0 1
Moorh'd, 10
Wehr. c
Vail, 1
Fulmer. r
Gerhart, ss 1
Urghart, p
Beisger, p .0
n
1
1
1
2 1
1
Totals .0 3 18 6 1
R H PO A E
Martin, 3 2 2 10
RuflFner, 1 17 11
Johns, 2 1 10 2 1
Pierce, ss 1 3
Gayley, r 10
Norley, m
Rodkey, 1 10
Hart, c 1 11 2
Blose. p 1 112
5 10 21 7 2
Tech. 00 000000-0
Indiana 11 llOOOx — 4
Summary: Two Base Hits, Martin, Blose; Home
Run. Pierce; Sacrifice Hit, Rodkey; Stolen Bases Vail.
Mason. Struck Out; by Blose 10, by Urqhart 3.
On June 9 the rival teams, Kiski
and Normal, went to Vandergrift to
play off the tie games. The Satur-
day before. Normal went to Kiski
and in a very much crippled condi-
tion lost the game, 10-0. Special
trains were arranged for and Van-
dergrift threw open her hospitable
doors to both schools. A crowd of
nearly one thousand people carne
out to witness the struggle. For
four innings both teams did their
utmost. "Babe" Spear was invinci-
ble as far as Kiski was concerned
and Normal could not hit Gordon.
It was a fierce pitcher's battle, Spear
having slightly the best end of it,
striking out seven men in the four
innings, against five for Gordon. At
this point in the game a heavy rain
BLOOMSBURG TRACK MEET.
From tile "North American,"
June 5, 1910, we give the following:
"Indiana State Normal swept the
field here to-day in the first annual
intcrscholastic meet of the Blooms-
burg State Normal School with
40y2 points. Bloomsburg State Nor-
mal was second with 26 points.
"The 100-yard dash was w^on by
Myers, of Indiana State Normal, and
the 220-yard dash by Kilpatrick, of
Ilarrisburg High.
Summaries :
"100-yard dash — Myers, Indiana
State Normal, first ; Poad, Wilkes-
Barre High, second; Metz, Blooms-
burg Normal, third. Time, 10 4-5
seconds.
"Half mile — Bruce,, Indiana State
Normal, first ; Sybert, Berwick High,
second ; Smith, Indiana State Nor-
mal, third ; Garland, Harrisburg
High, fourth. Time, 2 minutes 12
seconds.
"Shotput — Little, Indiana State
Normal, first; Dobson, Bloomsburg
Normal, second ; Devine, Harrisburg
High, third ; Baker, Bloomsburg
Normal, fourth. Distance, 39/^ feet.
"50 yards, grammar schools —
Freas, Berwick, first ; Henney, Ber-
wick, second; Broadhead, Berwick,
third; Rishton, Bloomsburg, fourth.
Time, 6 3-5 seconds.
"High jump — Sprakue, Bellefonte
Academy, first ; Myers, Indiana
State Normal, second; Taylor,
18
THE NORMAL HERALD
Wilkes-Barre High, third; Mel-
bourne, W'ilkes-Barre High, fourth.
Distance. 5 feet 4^ inches.
"100-yard dash, Y. M. C. A.—
]\Iackamer, Danville, first ; Kase,
Danville, second. Time 11 4-5 sec-
onds.
"220-yard dash — Kilpatrick, Har-
risburg High, first; Myers, Indiana
State Normal, second ; Poad, Wilkes-
Barre High, third; Metz, Blooms-
burg, fourth. Time, 23 3-10 seconds.
"Two-mile run — Denny, Harris-
burgh High, first ; Ricketts. Danville
High, second; Marcey, AVilkes-
Barre High, third; Irwin, Indiana
State Normal, fourth. Time, 11
minutes 14 seconds.
"Discuss throw — Little, Indiana
State Normal, first; Harrison,
Bloomsburg Normal, second ; Erick-
son, Bloomsburg Normal, third;
Dobson, Bloomsburg Normal, fourth.
Distance, 99 7-10 feet.
"Run, hop, step and jump — Dob-
son, Bloomsburg Normal, first ;Hen-
ny, Wilkes-Barre High, second ;
Little, Indiana State Normal, third ;
Myers, Indiana Normal, fourth.
Distance, 38 feet 3 3-4 inches.
"Running broad jump — Henny,
Wilkes-Barre High, first; Sprague,
Bellefonte Academy, second; Myers,
Indiana Normal, third; Dobson,
Bloomsburg Normal, fourth. Dis-
tance, 9 feet 1 1-2 inches.
"Relay race, 1 mile — Bloomsburg
Normal : Houck, Wertman, Morris,
Mittlerling, Boyle, first ; Berwick
High: Shoemaker, Bower, Bond,
Seubert, Eshleman, second; Indiana
Normal : Myers, Bruce, Smith, Ir-
win, Little, third. Time, 3 minutes
35 2-5 seconds."
THE NORMAL HERALD 19
... 1 .^ â– N. L. EHRENFELD, M. D.
Professional Cards 72o.phiia. st. - Indiana, pa.
8 to 9 A. M. 1 to 4 p. M. 7 to 9 p. M.
Both Phone
JOHN A. SCOTT
Attorney at Law O^'^^ """''â– ^ i^oth Phones
Indiana Penn'a ,,, ' '" Lr^'lJ^^''!''- 'l'
W. A. SIMPSON, M. D.
S. S. Seventh St. Indiana, Pa.
J. "WOOD CLARK
Attorney at Law
Indiana - - - Penn'a ^R. EDWIN K. WOOD
Dentist.
JOHN H. PIERCE ^^^ Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa.
Attorney at Law Bell Bldg. Phone 308w
Indiana, Pa.
Oflfice Hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p. m.
PEELOR &. FEIT G- E. SIMPSON, M. D.
AttorneysatLaw H. B. NEAL, M. D.
Indiana Penn'a Both Phones 59 S. Ninth St.
Indiana, Pa.
D. H. TOMB '
iwivxo OFFICE HOURS
Attorney at Law Until 9 a. m. 12 to .3 p. m.; and e to 8 p. m.
Indiana, Pa. DR. E. F. SHAULIS
909 Oakland Ave. - - Indiana, Pa.
CUNNINGHAM & FISHER Both Phones
Attorneys at Law ^^ ^ ^ ^^^^^
Indiana Penn a neo c ^i, c^j.
llbb. beventh t5t. Opp. Presbyterian Church
Office Hours
JOHN M. LEECH Until 9 a. m. 1 to 3 p. m. 7 to 8:30 P. M.
Attorney at Law Local Phone 377x Indiana, Pa.
Indiana - Penn'a '
TELEPHONES OFFICE HOURS
Local -Office, 231-3 1 to 4:30 P. M.
LANGHAM & ELKIN Residence, 321-3 7:30 to 9 P. M.
..^ . T DR. W^. D. GATES
Attorneys at Law ^ , , , . ^ ^
T J. T3 1 • Oakland Avenue Indiana. Pa.
Indiana - - - Pennsylvania
DR. C. W. RINK
SUMMERS M. JACK Dentist
Attorney at Law j^^j^^^^ p^
Indiana, Pa. _ x^ , t^ , t t^
Bell Phone 98 Local Phone 272w Farmers Bank Bldg., Local Phone 120w
OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9; 2 to 5; 7 to 8 Bell 200J Local 8l2
H. B. BUTERBAUGH, M. D. UK. iKUiii
55 S. Sixth Street ^, Dentist
Indiana, Pa. ^^^^ ^^^ Moore Hotel
Bell Phone 45 Local Phone 211 All modern electrical appliances
20
THE NORMAL HERALD
Chas. H. Miller
Maker of CLOTHES that not only FIT, but Distinguish
the Wearer.
CLEANING and PRESSING of LADIES' and GENT'S CLOTHING
OVER THE "STAR" THEATER. INDIANA, PA.
DAUGHERTY BROS.
Opposite P. R. R. Station
PBnSS
...DRUGS AND STATIONERY..
Agents for
Spalding's Line of Sporting Goods
Findley Wall Paper Company
Dealers in
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW SHADES,
PICTURES AND
PICTURE MOULDINGS
Window Shades and ictare Frames to Order
Satisfaction Guaranteed
INDIANA, PA.
HENRY HALL
Books, Magazines, Stationery,
Lefjal Blanks,
ostcards and Albams
PRINTING, ENGRAVING,
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
Book Cases, Filing Cabinets, School
Supplies, Sporting Goods, etc.
Visiting cards 50 for 50 cents
714 PHILADELPHIA STREET
J. C. IRVING
.EXPERT WATCHMAKER.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
0pp. The Moore
INDIANA, PA.
Indiana Pharmacy
J. HOWARD HOUK, P. D.
KODAK 5 and SUPPLIES of ALL KINDS
INDIANA, PA.
C. OTIS TRAINER,
Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
Measures taken for all kinds of suits
Room No. 6, Second Floor Hetrick Bldg.
Local Phone 17Y
The Host Popular College Song Books
THE VASSAR COLLEGE SONG BOOK for Women
Voices, Paper, Net $1.00, Cloth Net $2.00.
CARMINA PRINCETONIA, Eleventh edition. The
Standard Songs of Princeton University. Paper
Net 50c, Cloth Net $L50.
YALE SONGS, enlarged edition. Paper, Net $1.50,
Cloth, Net $2.00.
YALE MELODIES, Net $1.00.
YALE GLEES, Net, $1.00.
THE YALE SONG BOOK, Paper, Net 50c, Cloth,
Net $1.50.
The Standard Song Books of the Students and Glee
Club of Yale University.
G. SCHIRMER, 35 Union Square, New York
A. J. SMITH
CUSTOM SHOEMAKER
Repairing our specialty
Times Building Carpenter Alley
FINE FRUITS
PIES I
CAKES ^
CRACKERS ^
THE NORMAL HERALD
NUTS
W. S. GAREE
Successor to
FERRIER & STUCHELL
NINTH AND CHURCH
^
21
CANDIES
BREAD
ROLLS
BISCUIT
R. W. WEHRLE & CO.
^VATCHMAKERS
JE^VELERS and OPTICIANS
Repairing of Fine and Difficult
WATCHES
a Specialty
Eighteen years experience with the
eye. When others fail, call and see
us.
Examination Free
UP-TO-DATE STUFF
You get the right thing
You pay the right price
w
LSON & WOO
The Men's Store
Opposite Court Hoaie
D
Bell Phone 141 J INDIANA, PA.
JAMES R. KlXCi
SOB PlIII,AI>i;i.l»llIA STUKKT
INDIANA, I'A.
REAL ESTATE
Fire, Life, Accident, Liability
INSURANCE
Beat Companies Low Rates
bone 26S-X
COAL TIMBER
Wunderly Bros.
...FINE ART DEALERS...
Exhibits tlie Largest Display
of College Pictures in State
FRAMING A SPECIALTY
337 Sixth Ave. PITTSBURG, PA.
HETRICK BROS.,
Druggists and Stationers.
Opp. Coiirt House, INDIANA, PA.
Try Ice of Violets for Rough Hands, Chapped Hand
Face or Lips, Sunburn or Tan. Price 15c.
22
THE NORMAL HERALD
Helena B. Vogel
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
FURNISHINGS
718 Philadelphia Street,
INDIANA, PA.
Indiana County
Deposit Bank
Indiana, Penna.
Capital, $100,000
Surplus, $160,000
Resources, $600,000
Solicits accounts of Corpora-
tions, Firms and Individuals
Strongest Bank in the County
Indiana Lumber
and Supply Co
LUMBER AND
PLANING
MILL WORK
Plans and Specifications Made to Order.
Office and Mill
INDIANA, PA.
THE NORMAL HERALD
23
MOORHEAD BROTHERS
The home of Hart, SchaflFner & Marx and
A. B. Kirschbaum & Co., Clothing. Knox
and Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts and
Colonial Neckwear.
670 Philadelphia Street
INDIANA PENN'A
MYERS & LITTLE
HIGH GRADE
CANDIES & CONFECTIONS
MANUFACTURERS OF
PATTON'S ICE CREAM
618 PHILADELPHIA ST.
Your Money's Worth
ALWAYS
Everything that's new at
The 5 &1 Oct. Store, Of Course!
H. H. BRILHART,
INDIANA, PA.
Frank Moorhead
LIVERY,
FEED AND SALE STABLES
Stables in Rear of Central Hotel
Local Phone 359 w.
Clark's Studio
Frames and Mouldings
Mats Made to Order
ETerythini! at Very Reaionable Prices
Farmers Bank Bldg., Indiana, Pa.
J. M. STEWART & CO.
.-. HARDWARE MERCHANTS .*.
INDIANA, PENNA.
Hasinger Bros.
(ElakpB. 9i^B. Hady jl^ingrrs. irllg Sails. Srraft
Sulla, Suna, Almond and (Caroanut
Mararoona Almaga ^Frpalf.
24
THE NORMAL HERALD
J. C. McGregor
Livery, Feed and
Sales Stables
Cabs furnished for all occasions
Offices and stable rear of Court House
A Standard Policy
In the Equitable Life
Creates an Estate for you im-
mediately and competency
for yours old age.
S. W. GUTHRIE, General Agent
Indiana, Pa.
INDIANA
News Stand
Books, Stationary, Magazines
Pauch Brothers
Merchant Tailors
Individuality a Specialty
CARPENTER ALLEY Over Plotzer's Meat Marke
W. R. LOUGHREY & CO.
The Outfitting Store
ALL KINDS OF GOOD WEARABLES
THE SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY
Resources, $1,500,000.00
INDIANA, PA.
Capital, Surplus and Profits, $450,000
DIRECTORS:
JOHN A. SCOTT, HENRY HALL, JOHN S. FISHER, D. H. TOMB, ELDER
PEELOR, D. F. RINN, J. WOOD CLARK, S. M. JACK, GEORGE T. BUCHANAN,
W. D. KELLY, L. F. SUTTER, DR. H. L. McCULLOUGH, JAMES N. STEWART,
J. T. BELL, H. W. OBERLIN.
PAYS 4 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
THE NORMAL HERALD 25
THE CUNNINGHAM COMPANY
DEPAKTMICNT STORE INDIANA, PENNA.
Students, their Parents and Friends will always find the proper
Shades and Styles in our nineteen excellent departments
THE CUNNINGHAM COMPANY
INDIANA HARDWARE COMPANY
BBFINE PLUMBINGee
Heating Engineers — Steam, Hot Water, Hot Air
HARDWARE 636 Philadelphia St., INDIANA, PA.
MRS. J. D. HILL
The Little Corner Store
CONFECTIONERY FANCY GROCERIES
Bread, Pies and Cakes
'a56 HILDEBRAND '^lo
The Oldest Drug Store in Indiana
Here you will find the LARGEST A FINE Line of FINE Perfumes
Line of TOILET ARTICLES Stationery is one of our Specialties
Careful attention to Prescriptions Your Patronage Solicited
TOM E. HILDEBRAND
26 THE NORMAL HERALD
DEPOT DINING ROOM
NORMAL GIRLS, LOOK HERE!
When down town if you will drop into my pleasant new dining
room, I will guarantee you excellent service
at reasonable prices
Oysters in all styles
Meals at all hours
Ice Cream, Cakes, Pies, Fruit, etc.
DEPOT RESTAURANT
L. P. BYRNE, PROP.
OPPOSITE MOORE HOTEL
THE NORMAL HERALD 27
/.THE EARTH.-.
Globe I'J" Diameter
Only $4.00
As Handy as a dictionary. Useful and Ornamental
ATLAS SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY,
315-21 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
G. W. Plotzer iWap ^cott,
ana
MILLINERY and
DEALER IN LADIES' FURNISHINGS
Fresh and Salt oao
704 PHILADELPHIA ST.
...MEATS...
Steving & Streams
FURNITURE DEALERS
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Upholstered Furniture Made to Order
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS
Carpenter Ave. off Phila. St. Telephone No. 1 Both Phones INDIANA, PA.
28 THE NORMAL HERALD
THE WARREN COMPANY
489 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY
Makers of
HIGH GRADE CLASS PINS, MEDALS, &c.
Department of Stationary will be Pleased to Submit Samples and Prices
of Wedding Invitations, Announcement, etc.
Fine Writing Papers, Die Stamped. Write or Call for Quotations.
GOOD CLOTHES CHEAPER
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS
504-506 Federal St. Allegheny, Pa.
PETER AVETTA
The Leading Sea Food Dealer of Western Pennsylvania
Hotel and Restaurant Supply a Specialty
431-433 Second Ave.
PITTSBURG
Established 1885 Phones: Bell 2648 Court; P. & A. 890 Main
B. 8c B.
The concentrated experience of more than fifty years is
behind this store directing it toward this one standard of
BETTER GOODS AT LOWER PRICES
Boggs (Sif Buhl, Pittsburgh
THE NORMAL HERALD
29
PRINTING WITH CHARACTER
Mail orders for Printing
given immediate attention
THE SOUTH HILLS
our weekly newspaper,
presents character in its
clean cut magazine-like pages.
NEWS
SOUTH HILLS PUBLISHING CO.
424 Washington Ave.
S. S. Pittsburgh
Bell Phone 658 Hill P. & A. Phone 15 Orchard
•*^ Another
Triumph
Miss Kosk L. Fritz
World's
Championship
this year for the third time
at Madison Square Garden and
Four First Prizes
all won on the
UNDERWOOD
STANDARD
TYPEWRITER
The Machuv? Yai Will Fvefxt^aitv fiviT
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc., New York or Anywhere
Vogel Bros.
THE LEADING
Merchant Tailors
All the latest styles
in cloth and Work-
manship : :
North Sixth St. Indiana.
30 THE NORMAL HERALD
First National Bank
INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA
CAPITAL STOCK, - $200,000.00
Surplus and Profit More Than $225,000.00
Pays Four Per Cent, on Time Deposits
All Time Deposits Payable on Demand Without Notice
McCREERY AND COMPANY
DRY GOODS
Wood Street at Sixth Avenue PITTSBURG
®t|? lUnx ^tnUtt Indiana Dye Works
LEADS IN PHOTOGRAPHS g^.^^ D^^ Cleaning,
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH Pressing, Cleaning & Repairing
US FOR THE LATEST Ladies' and Gents' Garments
AND BEST STYLES 678 Philadelphia St., Over News Store, Indiana, Penna.
BLAIR.SV1LLE, PA. S. Le vine, Prop.
THE NORMAL HERALD
tr
^^
31
ELMER W.ALLISON
JIrrsrrt;ilimi Uruyyuil
Philadelphia Street, Indiana, Pa.
V5^
MARGARET ANDERSON
MILLINERY AND NOTIONS
South Seventh Street
:^
â– Jf
Are You Looking for a
Modern Practical Arithmetic?
1
H If SO send for Hamilton, introduced into over
600 districts in Pennsylvania since it's pub-
lication 1907.
1 A 72 page Guide to Good Reading, will be sent
to any teacher on request.
American Book Company
New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, Boston
as^= — _^
Students should patronize Herald
advertisers. They are reliable.
BUGKNELL UNIVERSITY
JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President.
A Twentieth Century Institution. Fixed and working capital
over one million dollars. Fifteen buildings, modern facilities.
College: Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Jurisprudence Science,
Biology, Civil, Electrical, Chemical and Mechanical Engineer=
ing. Academy: Classical, Latin, Scientific, and Scientific
Courses. Institute: Literary, Classical, Scientific* Music, and
Art Courses. For catalogue, etc., address the Registrar.
Joseph M. Wolfe, Lewisburg, Penn*a.
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE
This College, beautifully situated, with handsome buildings
and fine equipment, offers all the advantages of the best edu-
cational instutions of our country. The courses of study includes
the Classical; Latin and General Scientific; Civil, Mining and
Electrical Engineering and Chemistry. It has fine literary soc-
ieties, Y. M. C. A. and college journals. It pays particular at-
tention to physical training, has gymnasium and athletic fields.
Its athletic record is unequalled by any college in the country.
Write for catalogue and handbook
EASTON, PA.
^ Rev. E. D. Warfield, D. D. Pres't.
m to THE REGISTRAR,
3Int|tt2tomn i^amtarg iatrg
OInmpang'a
PRODUCTS ARE PURE
MILK, CREAM, ICE CREAM,
BUTTER AND EGGS
^K'5^^?g=^P^
When Attendin^u: Commencement-
Make your home at the
New Indiana House
Lounging R^om— 5th floor
H C)
T
VZ
T.
M O O K K
Ol^
i\
i\
H,
U. STATION
i>
'DIANA, 1\V.
CHRISTY'S
COMPLETE SHOE STORE
Everything in Up-to-Date Footwear. All
Widths in Stock; AA to EE.
CHRISTY'S
581 Philadelphia St.
9 North Sixth St.
COTRELL & LEONARD
ALBANY, N. Y.
Makers and Renters of
CAPS, GO^\ NS
AND HOOI3S
To the Students of America. Illj^straljed b\i,H^tin and sample on requests.
^Uit Normal lusm^as ^rt|onl
INDIANA, PA.
Commercial Teachers' Training Course
Prepares teachers to teach Commercial
Subjects in High Schools and Academies.
Salaries offered are very attractive
Trained Help Wanted
In the business world today there are no
calls for the young man or young woman
who ''can do almost anything." The calls
are for trained help, for persons who can
do some one thing well. Private secre-
taries, stenographers, bookkeepers and
trained office assistants are always in
demand, and they command excellent
salaries. The completion of one of these
courses with us means Life-Long Inde-
pendence
â– WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
AND FULL INFORMATION
State Normal Business School
INDIANA, PA.
The
Normal Herald
d^
October
1910