davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-01
Teachers Examination.

Notice Is hereby given that public examination
of applicants for Teachers Certificates for Orleans
County will be held at the school building at New
port Tuesday and Wednesday, July ~ ana IL anu
at Barton, Tuesday and "Wednesday, July % ahd -.
Program.
Tuesday, Written Examination; Tuesday Even
ing; Social Gathering of Teachers; "Wednesday
Forenoon Orif Examination; Wednesday After
noon, Teachers Meeting.
The attention of the teachers is directed to sec
tons 40, 81 Sc and 289 ofthe School Laws
1t is expected that accommodation will be inr-
nished free at reduced rates.
For further information apply to
N. S, Stone, Supervisor,
Westleld, VT,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-01
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,
Extracts and Essences.
Pntition forDiNoIcc.


CTATE OF VERMONT, SEPTEMBER Tern,
- ORLEANS COUNTY COURT A. ID. 1850,
AUGUSTA S. GRAY vs.. CHARLES w. GRAY.
WHEREAS, Augusta 5. Gray of Barton in the
County of Orleans and State aforesaid, has filed IN
the Clerks Office of said County Court her libel for
divorce, setting forth in substance that she le-
galy married to the said Charles w. Gray on the
9th day of October, a. d. 1864, and that she has ~
all things kept her marriage vows, but the said
Charles w. has not kept the same, but on the con-
trary has wilfully deserted the petitioner, and pray
ing for the aforesaid the marriage bonds con.
tracted aforesaid may be dissolved, and that the
court viii grant her "A bill Of divorce from the said
Charles w.
And it being made to appear that the said Charles
w Gray resides without this State so that citation
cannot be served upon him: Therefore, IL is order
ed that the substance OF said libel and this order be
published IN the Orleans County Monitor, news
paper printed at Barton i'm the County oi Orleans
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY, the last of which publ
cations shall be at least siX weeks previous to the
first day of the term which said petition is pre-
ferred, which shall be deemed sufficient notice to
the said Charles w. Gray to appear before said
County Court next TO be held &C Newport within
and for the County of Orleans, on the 4th day Of
September, A. ID. 1889, and show cause, II any be
may have, Why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at Newport, this 2sth day
of June, A. ID. 1889.
H.B. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
o. II. AUSTIN, Attorney for Petitioner. p %
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-01

'assenger Trains Leave

NEWPORT-SoUrH-T.15 m; $40 m; LOS p m !;
$50 pm; (a1045 p M IL 10 m; II 10 a IN.
NoRTH-(a3 .30) m; (a500) a m; $50 IN /;
(aI2.55) m; (a4.43) p IN; (a6.35) p m; 9.05
m.
COVENTRY-SoUTH - TBS m; 7.O5 p H.
NoRrH-12.43 pm; 6.24
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-7.35 m; S5S
m; 723 pm; 11.30 p m.-NORTH-12.13 p IN;
GA IN.
BARTON-SoUTH-7.4 m; 90 m; 1.32 m;
74s m; Las m; 12.37 m.-NoRTH-3.00
am: 42s a m; 1920 m; 4.16 p m; 600 p
IN; $50 pm.
SOUTH BARTON-SoUTH-S.OO m; 7.4S p H.
NORTH-12 .Os m; 5.4s IN.
SUTTON-SoUTH-s.15 m; $40 m; NORTH
11.53 m; 5.32 m
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-s.22 m; $50 m; $50
pm; I2.I5 m.-NoRTH-11.44 m; 5.25 p
IN; sos pm.
LYNDONVILLE-SoUTH m; e-52 a m;
PIP p m; els pm; 1885 m; 1.2e a m.
NoRrH-2.21 a m; 33S m; 1.26 a m; 1856
pm; 500 pm; 7.4s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-01
MARRIED.

In Bloomington, June %, by Rev. VIM N Rob-
erts Herbert H Leland and Hattie l.. Denson.
At St. Johnsbury, June 20, by Rev. f. 7. Sand
ford. William E. Berwick of Barton and Mrs Nancy
E. Ferrili OF ST. 10 hnsbury
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-01
DIED.

R9-All notices of deaths inserted free. Obituary
notices and poetry FIVE CENTS PER LINE.
At West Derby, June 81 Roy E., youngest son of
Edgar and Carrie Smith, aged about months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-01

BrOwnfn&GOn
Austin Lund has raised his new barn.
Clarence Wiley is home from Dart
mouth for a vacation.
Mr.. Chapman from Canada is moving
on Co the Geo. Smith place.
Mrs. Samuel Tinkham has been to Bur-
lington visiting her son.
Will Fortune has taken the job OF tear
ing out and re-fixing the school-house in
district No. Z.
A. E. Denison has gone to Derby to
visit his father, who was quite badly in
cured lately by carriage accident.
Mrs. Thompson, who has been visiting
her brother, S. Berry of this place, re-
turns to her home in Indiana, this week.
The Children's Day exercises did not
come off as nicely as was expected by
many There was grand display of
flowers.
On Tuesday last Mr.. Herbert Leland
and Miss Hattie Denison were united in
marriage, the ceremony taking place at
the residence of the brides father, Mr. a.
E. Denison, Rev. w. N. Roberts officiat-
ing. Among the friends present were
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-01

HardNvicIx.
Arthur Clement is committee In the
village school dist.
The Jackson Bridge and West Hill
schools united in pleasant picnic gather
ing last Friday.
The new bridge at Frank Johnson's is
great improvement. The selectmen are
doing good work on the highways.
Albert Hoyt who came here from
Barre has shown signs of insanity oflate,
and board of doctors pronounced him
insane. The Barre authorities have been
asked to take care OF him.
East Burke.
We understand that the report of the
death of DIR. Bickford is a mistake.
O. A. Denison of West Derby made q
short visit in this place last week.
Mrs. Eli Currier and her two youngest
children are sick with typhoid dysentery.
Mr. Wood and Heman Burpee are sick
with humps, and school closed two days
before time.
At the school meeting Tuesday night,
a. C. Farmer was chosen eommittee and
hired Mr.. Wood for the fall term. The
district is very fortunate in securing his
services, as he Is a first-class teacher.
East Hard wick.
Miss Florence Delano is home from her
winters sojourn in Mass.
Rev. DIR. Hurlbert and Rev. S. Knowl-
ton exchanged pulpits last Sabbath.
A. C. Harvey and daughter of St.Johns
bury are visiting friends here.
Miss Sarah Bailey of Rogers, Ark, is
expected soon to visit friends East.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-01
Haying Tools

For hand work, Grindstones and Fixtures, Paris
Green (stricty purc), Lightning Fruit Jars and eN-
ira ubbcrs,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-07-01
West Glover

w t1SsE NTHo v SE0
The village school taught by Annie L.
Stone, closed June %. Number of schol-
airs. 20; average attendance 1914. Those
having no absent marks are Agnes Adj
ans, Ila and Mary Lyman, Carrie Gray,
Magoon, Cecil Wells, Roy Skinner and
Charley Conant. Clark Borland, Ellis
Prescott and Earle Barber, each absent
one day.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
The N c. Midland Proposition.

MIR. ED,ToR:-In the proposition
which the Board of Commissioners
have made to Col. Andrews, | notice
that the railroad company is to de-
post its note as a guarantee that
the road will be built Now it is
stated in the minutes of the town
that this note shall be endorsed by II
security acceptable to the Board.
Permit me, Mr.. Editor, as tax
payer, to suggest what security
should be demanded. tits well known
that the note of the n. C.. M. r. R.
company is not worth the paper on
which it is written. therefore we must
look very carefully to the endorse
ment. Nothing less than an endorse
ment by the r. & ID. r. R. Co. should
be accepted by our Commissioners,
and the people of Winston will not
be content with less.
Our people want to see the road
built and are willing to pay out the
money for it provided it is built, but
l tell you now and tell the board OF
commissioners that we will not be
satisfied with the note of an almost
bankrupt company as guarantee,
and if our commissioners do their
duty they will require just as strong
Il security as if they were lending
their own money to Il private party.
TAN PAYER
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
The Reidsville Affair.

The coroner and his jury have not
yet returned a verdict as to the cause
of the death Of Mr. Morris, Of Reds
vile. They have been examining
Witnesses for several days and will
probably not reach verdict before
the latter part of this week. Mrs.
Morris is said to be completely pros
trated and very i'll.
The people of Reidsville are divided
in opinion Some think it murder
while II majority think it a suicide.
One argument in favor of the latter
theory is that Mr.. Morris, in making
application for life-insurance, asked
the agent for IA policy for only a short
time Another is that he made his
will Il few days before his death and
concealed from the witnesses the ma
ture of the instrument they signed
We learn that all the prominent at
torneys Of Reidsville are retained on
one side or the other in the event that
the wife is prosecuted for murder.
1t is stated that Mrs. Morris add
hitting giving chloroform to her hus-
band [who was in tn. habit of using
it to allay pain but claims that it
was in small amounts and at his re-
quest She states. further, that after
administering the medicine he asked
her to leave him alone, which was
done
1t is expected that the insurance
companies will contest the policies.
The stomach of Mr.. Morris has
been sent to the State chemist for
analysis.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
DEATH, THE REAPER.
Prof Geo. N. Raper, of the Winston
Graded School, Passes Away.


Graded School, Passes Away.
The saddest death which we have
as vet had to announce in these col
umns occurred at the Hospital in
Winston on Monday morning.
Prof. Geo. \. Raper went to Pied
mont Springs a few weeks ago in Il
vain search for health. He returned
to Winston worse than when he left
and went to the Hospital Il few days
ago. While there he was visited by
his friends and talked cheerfully and
none suspected that he was seriously
i'll till Il few hours before his death,
when his pulse became alarmingly
weak. His father was telegraphed
for, but did not reach Winston until
several hours after his death.
For some time he has been in deli
cate health, owing to hard study, and
typhoid fever found an easy victim.
The remains were taken through
the country Monday afternoon to
his home in Randolph county and
were accompanied by Profs. Blair
and Edwards and other friends. All
that warm personal friends could do
to cheer the living and honor the
dead man was done.
Prof. Raper was % years old. He
was born in Randolph county and
educated at Trinity College, where he
won the medal for the highest schol-
arship, also the Wiley Gray Medal,
for the best original grafton, and dis
tinguished himself in the opinion and
in the affections of both students and
faculty.
After graduation in 1888 he was
elected toa professorship in the Win
stOn Graded Schools and here he put
forth all his energy and ability and
made himself loved and admired as Il
teacher and as man.
Young, talented, genial and good,
he will indeed be missed from among
Us. 1t is hard to part with an old
man. full of the wisdom of years, and
it is hard to see little child die, but
when Il young man, just entering the
arena, with strength of body and in
tellect, with buoyant hopes and high
ambitions, succumbs to death the
sadness that comes upon one is
heavy.
There is only one consolation and
to that we turn. He was a Christian.
He lived his religion and all knew him
as an humble follower of the Lord
Jesus We know that in passing from
life to death he has passed into a
world of light and beauty,-into the
Eternal Kingdom of holiness. Peace,
peace to his ashes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
The People and the Forum

Permit one of the people to thank
you for the Forum in behalf of the
people. Just moment before Par
sons, the Anarchist, was dropped
into eternity, he said, Let all
the people hear
We say rather "Let all the people
speak for Truth, Justice,
Law
AS all Liberty worthy the name is
obedience to rightful law, let the all
absorbing question, among the peo-
pie, be, first, What is the Law? next
is the Law, as it is, a just LAWS
Justice established thereby? If the
Law be found, upon diligent inquiry
to work injustice to any man, then
the question arises, what ought to be
Law? This question can be settled
only by an intelligent people, who
can cast aside all mere party ..hackIes
and rise to the genuine independence
of an American citizen. s'Let all the
people hear,'' and then think honest
ly and soberly upon the things heard
let there be a dispassionate, I'M
prejudiced investigation of every
question of interest to an American
citizen. Start up the dynamo-''turn
on the light '-let every question, So
cial, religious and political be probed,
until everything falls into wreck, save
the eternal truth and those who fear
lessly stand upon it. The people
need above all things red-hot Radi-
calism, in the highest sense Of that
unfortunate term. JESUS CHRIST was
the VeIiest, the most sincere and ear
nest Radical, ever born of woman.
He stands alone in His glory as such
-natchless, peerless. We need His
Leadership-let Him go before us and
we cannot fail. Walk out into the
Forum and "speak boldly as you
ought to speak, Cry aloud-spare
not. Take not the fattering JUNCTION
to your soul'' that there is Peace
there is no Peace. Again l thank
you for the Forum
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
Jurors for Forsyth Court.

The County Commissioners on
Monday drew the following jury
for the October term Of Forsyth
Superior Court: J. H. Reich, r. W.
Grubbs, p. F. Holder, Jas. f. Allen,
l.. F. Harper, Frank c. Brown, H. B.
Holder, A. A. Smith, J. D. Paylor, ].
d. Young, H. A. Crute, E. T. Leh-
man. Jacob Weavil, Thos. Moser,
Geo. E. Nissen, w. w. Phillips, F. l..
Reynolds. c. d. Ogburn, A. D. Hol-
land, H. H. Grubbs, Jno. A. Wolff,
JOS H. Wilson, w. NJ Nissen, Jno.
f. Day, H. E. McIver, Sol. A. Miller,
J. L. Armfield, Danl Kester, JAS E.
Pfaff, VIM. Ebert, II. H. Weavil, Jas.
III. league, E. III. Cobb, Jas. c. Mil
Ter, Henry Enochs, J. J. Kerner
For the second week the following
are jurors: David Todd, F. E. Keehln,
p p Snider, Henry W. johnson, J
F. Griffith, Jno. w. McKaughn, Jno
NJ. Long, 2. H. Hanes, J. H. Lewis,
&. W. Zimmerman, J. II. Long, ST.,
J. S. Spainhour, Jno E. Doub, Aug
Fulk. +. M. Morris, JAS Reed, ]. S
Starbuck, j. W. Vance.
After transacting the usual routine
business the County Commissioners
adjourned to meet next Monday
Sept. 9th.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
Among the visitors to Winston

Among the visitors to Winston
last week was genial Charlie Askew, a
native OF Raleigh who has been ''on
thc road rs a drummer for several
years
"A few doses Of Cascaline will re
move the duh, heavy feeling caused
by deranged condition of the stoin-
;'ch or IN inactive liver. Price 50c.
and 81
We are glad TO see Major p T.
Duffy, OF the Wilmington Star, in
Winston this week The Major is
keeping the Star fully up 10 its past
high standard.
MIR. II. 5. McClusky, the clever
travelling agent of the r. < d. r. r.
brought eight or ten girls from Tex
as and Arkansas on Il through car TO
Salem Academy last week.
"A letter from Il friend at Moclis-
vile informs Us Of i cry sad death
that Of Miss Edna Pass. which occur
red at Mocksville sunday. She was
aged 16 wears and died Of pneu-
nonia.
MIR. y. N. German, OF the firm of
Gilbert 4 German, Real Estate and
Loansl. of Washington, d. C.. spent
Il couple of days in Winston last
week. on Il visit to his brother, Mr..
Maxwell German.
Our correspondent r. ). RI at
Red Shoals writes Us that Mr.. J. W.
Pitzer lost Il tobacco barn, contain
ING about 900 lbs. Of tobacco and
that Mr.. Isaac Neal lost 400 bushels
Of wheat by the high water
We have received the premium
LIST Of the State Fair. One thousand
premiums, worth over $4,000 are Of
fered. ANY one wishing TO see what
premiums are offered is cordially in
vited to call at The SENTINEL office.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
Marriages Last Month

The following parties were issued
marriage licenses in Forsyth county
during August: John f. Baity to
Sarah E. Shamel; John Smith to
Josephine Brown; George Jasper to
Jennie Stewart; Thomas Carter to
Ida Wallus; Albert Revel to Minnie
Wharton; Robert Allen to Eliza Ben
ton; J. H. Hill to Mollie Blackwell;
Sam NJ. Booze to E. J. Dillworth;
Riley A. Petree to Julia L. Moser;
Lewis c. Brown to Lille Palmer:
Henry SEWERS to Ida Heppler; Geo.
F. Vogler to Alice Meller; Edward
Davis to Alice Lindsay; Robert w.
Ring to Nancy A. Reich; Preston
Coins to Cornelia Hopson; William
Todd to Mary D. Brewer; Rufus Tesh
to Mary Harris; William Hayes to
Nettie Fowler; Leroy Jenkins to Ma
lissa Hazlet; Adolphus to Sarah E.
Edwards; R. II. Church to Martha
Moore; John Zimmerman to Agnes
c. Ebert Total: % licenses
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
The Champion Liar.

Winston folks can DO some pretty
tall yarn-spining but nothing equal
to this, clipped from an exchange: A
lady in the eastern part of this State
left an uncovered bucket of sweet
milk near the spring one night to
keep cool, and upon going to it the
next morning she found that toad
had jumped into the milk during the
night, and in its frantic efforts to es-
cape had churned the milk and was
now sitting contentedly upon a ball
of butter, coolly licking the butter
milk off of its toes.
The only story we have heard late
ly that compares with it is that there
was so much rain at Piedmont this
summer that all the children grew
web-fOOted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
LAND SALEi

BY Virtue of an order of the Superior
Court of Forsyth county, I will expose a,
public sale TO the highest bidder at the
Court house door in Winston, n c., on ths
18th day of October, 1889 One Hundred and
Twenty two acres of land, lying in the
South Eastern portion of Forsyth county
N. c., adjoining the lands of William Rob
ertson and others being the home place O
the late Abel Watkins.
Terms Of sale; Six months credit will
bond bearing six per cent. interest and ap
provad security. Title retained until pay.
ment Of purchase money. Aug. 10, 'S9.
r B. kERNER, Admir-
with the will annexed of Abel Watkins
Decd
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
The Tobacco Association.

The third annual meeting of the n.
C. Tobacco Association was held in
Greensboro last week. Officers elect
ed for the year are: President, J. L..
King, of Greensboro, Secretary, &. E.
Webb, and Treasurer, NJ. A. Walker,
of Winston. All rules and regula-
tions concerning the sale of leaf, as
passed by the Association last year,
were rescinded. Speeches were made
by nearly everybody present and the
local board of trade served ii banquet
to the visitors at the McAdOo.
1t was determined to assemble an
nually at Morehead City on the Sec
ond Tuesday in August. The great
aim of the Association will be to
further the claims of North Carolina
bright tobaccos before the dealers
and manufacturers of the world.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
The Railway Telegraph.
F, ON the Ra eiqh Call

Rev. b. Cade, the inventor, let, this
morning for Baltimore where he goes
to superinte nd the construction of a
lire of his railway telegraph between
Baltimore and Washington City. It
will he remembered that the design
and purpose of this system is to send
Geographic messages from one moving
train to another, or from stationary
Office to any distance, &c. The system
has been successfully tested and the
invention is one of phenomenal value.
The operation # the big line now to
be built will be looked forward to with
great interest.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
Col. Settle for Congress.

The Danbury Reporter says: Col
David Settle, of Rockingham county,
was here this week; he seems to be
looming up as the coming candidate
for Congress in this district His
brother, the late Judge Thomas Set
tie, was the leading spirit of his party
in the South. Col Dave works On
the off side, but no doubt will make
a good puller if the harness is put on
him and he is not spoiled in hitching
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
Prof. BLAIR Returned.

Prof w. A. Blair is in Winston
ready for his school-work again. 1t
is said that when he returned from
Europe and landed in High Point he
walked out on the platform, dressed
in suit of English tweed, unloaded
himself of his English cane, put on
his single-barreled eye-glass and de
livered himself as follows: "Aw-aw
-fellah citizens, dontcherknow,
have weturned, dontcherknow, &C.,
&c. and it is further related that he
recovered only after Prof. John Blair
captured his eye-glass and cane and
old man FARRELL attempted to inveigle
him into eating some of his alleged
chicken. Then Prof Will spoke forci
BILE American.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
Brt Ike HIS L g.

We regret to learn that our estima-
BILE citizen Mr. H. E. McIyer broke his
lee Monday. He was coming down
the " kesbOro extension on a hand
car in company with one of the rail
road contractors. Theylost control
of the car and it jumped the track,
giving them both heavy fall and
breaking the small bone of Mr. Nc
Iyer'S leg
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
Listen to This.

Listen to This.
A wealthy London merchant gives
the secret of his business success as
fellows: II always feel happy when
am advertising, for then know that,
waking or sleeping, l have a strong
though silent orator working for me;
one who never tires, never makes mis-
takes, and who is certain to enter the
households from which, if at all, my
trade must come To secure the
services of such an agent as this
shrewd merchant referred to, adver.
tise in The SENTINEL
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
OF Interes. to Every Farmer.

We now have supply of THE
STAR BRAND GUANO FOR WHEAT
CROPS. This fertilizer has never had
a superior and is without an equal.
Quality guaranteed to be equal in
all respects to the best ever put on
the market. Is in good drilling con-
dition. Price lower than ever before
Terms spot cash.
VIII also sell highest grade ACID
PHOSPHATE ever sold on this mar
ket at very low prices. Full stock OF
best field seeds.
Very respectfully,
HINSHAW & MEDEARIS.
September B, 1889.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
Revenue Collections.

Some idea of the great tobacco
trade of Winston can be gained from
the amount of money paid for
stamps. The amount ofstamps sold
each month this year is about four
times what it was four years ago.
During the month of August the re-
ceipts at the revenue Office were $7O,-
276.73. Think of it-over seventy
thousand dollars paid by our manu-
facturers for stamps during one
month!
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05

l can't sell any other brand of
Flavoring Extracts but Stonebrak-
er's. | had some other brands on
hand and when | tried to work them
off customers returned them, and sent
word if did not have StOnebraker's
to go out and get them, or not send
any. HENRY WILBoURN,
Dealer in Choice Confectioneries and
Fancy Grocers, Lexington, Va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-09-05
Trinity College.

Unless the next annual conference
defeats the effort to remove Trinity
College to Raleigh there is Il lively
fight ahead. Counsel has been en-
ployed by the opposition to enjoin
the removal. The Leach family claim
that they gave the land to the college
on condition that it should always
be used for college purposes and now
they claim that the land and all
buildings and improvements revert
to them if the College goes to Raleigh.