davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-19

EMPORIA-Last evening the EN-
poria BARRIERS met and formed a per
manent union. 1t was resolved to or
ganize under the old charter. The Of
ficers were then elected as follows: ].
w. Wooding, president; j. w. Stew
art vice president; Joe Hill, secretary;
r. J. KNITTED, treasurer; H. Obley,
watchman; VIM. HueStiS, VIM Rus
sell and r. Moore, auditing committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-19

MISREPRESENTATION Blair is entitled
to first place as sportsman. He went
to the basin last Friday and, beginning
at O'Clock, killed 120 ducks, only firing
81 shots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-19

We consider Pure Food Baking Pow
de- very much superior to all others
Money refunded if otherwise
w. w. MANSPEAKER MER- co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-19

TCHISON-Frederick Budner, the
undertaken and real estate man at
Netawaka, had an agreement with the
late VIM. Dutch some years ago that
the one who died first should be pro-
vided with a casket by the other. The
relatives of the deceased knew nothing
of the ante mOrtem agreement, but
Budner, true to his word, gave notice
when he heard of the death of his
friend that he would bear the expense
of the casket, which he did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-19

ATCHISON-The Republicans of
Atchison held a convention yesterday
and nominated w. T. F. Donald for
mayor A c. Trueblood, city clerk, and
c. A. Wright, city treasurer. were re-
nominated. Clifton B. HOlbert was
nominated for city attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
CHANGE IL IN future.


In Ftlcay's NEWS there was an &C.
count Of an awful murder, followed
by the suicide OF the murderer, In
little town IN Utah county. A do.
inented husband slaughtered his wife,
who, being in bed with their twenty
four hours old infant, was too weak T.
prevent the murderous deed; he then
turned the weapon on hims0l! with
fatal effect. BY the tragedy there are
nine orphaned children in the town
today.
Regretiable "a such an awful event ls
at amy time, in this case It is made
more 80 from the probability that strict
off Jial surveillance might have pre-
vented it-at least might have pre-.
served to those orphans a mother whose
loving watchcare they are now de-
prved OF, and Rvsrted horrible crime.
Some weeks ago the husband and father
attempted self-destruciion. He had
made threats frequently, causing him
to be feared by some as % dangerous
man. He was known to be mentally
unbalanced, but had lucid intervals,
and the officers AMI many others
thought him harmless.
None will say 1t was intentional
negligence which caused this man to
be left at liberty. 1t was rather a mis-.
taken policy that is given too much
scope In this section. Instead OF being
confined In Jail twenty-five days for
the previous tempt ON his lie and
then turned loose upon his promise to
10 better, this man who had dis.
played insanity sufficiently serious to
threaten others and to try to kill
himself should have been taken by
the county tfli 3ers anu placed
10 the insane Asylum, where
competent authority would pass upon
the state OF his mental faculties. The
mistake was made when he was sent
to jail for his former attempt on his
life. The proper place was the insane
asylum, for him and for all who show
similar traitp. A recognition OF this
fact, and application Of the rule fitting
such case', would have prevented this
murderous deed. Let 1t be sad but
effective warning for all future case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
INDIAN ANTIQUITY.

Thomas Wilson, LID, discuss,
in the Arcbmologlet department Of
Popular Science News, February
number, the Antiquity OF the Red
Man. He eliminates Incidental
questions, anu discusses only the
broad proposition OF the American
Indian, as he was found at the time Of
the discovery OF America, In relation
TO his long residence on this continent.
In starting out, DR., Wilson an.
uounces that, whatever may have
baen thought by come TO the
contrary, II is an incOnlrovarIi.
BILE fact that the American race
OF indians is practically tho same
throughout the entire hemisphere;
that with all their diversity (Which is
not greater among tue Indlans than
among the white or black races) they
develop remarkable flxeduess OF
type. This, he insists, establishes the
point that the race began In America
either by evolution or by migration
from another country, the latter
being his preference. He fur.
Their maintains that In tho beginning
the race was represented by
lew individuals--jt may have been a
pair, or hundred; their lxedness
o. type proves there was no great di.
versiiy in tbs source, u: ia disunoy evil
dence Of being narrowed 10 one family.
Aud IRON the single locality which
the colony originally inhabited" he
saye, Ht extended itself terfitorially
until we iiod it to have pretty fairly
and equally populated the Hemisphere
nom the Arctic circle on the north to
Terra del Fuego on ,hs south, aud
rom the Aliautio ocean on the east 70
the Pacific on the west"
These TWO iac1 OF Increase 10
number and extension OF territory
are taken to be- evidence OF the carly
period at which the ancestors OF tho
present race appeared in this hemi.
sphere, and go OF its antiquity. Says
he: "Ihe conclusion seems irresisitl.
that the North American Iudisn nas
been on this hemisphere such le0s;A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
OSCAR as AN ARBITRATOR,

Senator Morgan, Ignatiue Donelly
and others are said TO object to the
proposed arbitration treaty between
the United States and Great Britain.
because European monarch is made
practically the umpire. they assume
inat the Swedish king would be IN
duly Inclined In favor OF England.
THIS ip, according to all that 10
known 0, King otcar's antece.
dcuts, e mistake. Repeatedly
our representatives in Stockholm
have hesn shown houpra ani iavors
at the royal court. that Gun be inter-
preted in no other way than as marks
OF special respect anu sympathy for
American institutions. By trasty Of
1854, It is true, England anu Francs
agreed to guarantee The integrity OF
tho Scandinavian kingdoms, but the
reliance 10 be placed upon such treA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

tics was shown tco plainly In the
struggle OF Denmark against a mighty
noighbor, and the agreement OF 1854 is
no more than dead letter at present
King Oscar has been credited Of late
years with political eympathies with
Germany, az an Offset, perhaps, to the
suspected intrlguus OF Russia In the
western part Of tue peninsula, but this
fact should rather be a point In his
favor as an umpire, since German in
1ucpcc would certainly not be cast in
favor OF the British empire.
King Oscar is q gifted monaIch,
known for his high sense OF fairness
and justioe, and he deserves that con.
fideDce be placed both in his ability
md willingness to render an impartial
judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

u time that by this ordinary mode OF
proorestion his numbers have Ia
creased, 60 that It 10 estimated that at
the time OF the discovery by Columbus
there were eleven milton or there.
about"
There Is next discussed the rapidity
with which modern nations have ia.
creased, the y ulted States for instance,;
nd ii is shown that the different con.
ditiops exieting ON this Hemisphere be-
fore the discovery prove that the In.
crease 10 numbsra was 80 retarded
thereby that 1t mu t have taken mauy
centuries TO people the country as 1t
was found to bs In the fifteenth cen.
fury. The dlvlsion into tribes was q
pItent iact4r against increase in mum.
boTa,iOr it was productive OF inferno.
cine Glrlie.
Dr.. Wilson also insiets that the dis
iribn.ion Of population, the division of
Languages, the difference In Industry,
the aggregation into tribns with their
condition Of continual warfare,
are satisfactory evidences that the
Indian settlement in America was In
the autumn OF ito iiie--thc decay of It's
civil zation-at the time Columbus
came; that its population was dying
out, anu its previously greater NUN.
Der accords with the theory OF high
ant quity. He also declares that in
the beginning OF settlement the
Indians epoke but one language, and
that as they driiled away the huudrou
new languages were developed by the
processes Of centuries. Closing his
first article on tho Discussion OF this
subject OF Indian antiquity, Dr.. Wilson
says:
IL Is nm accepted anthropologlcal and
chronological TACT, that the older "A race il,
tho more deep-sealed ana permanently
liked become The traits OF character in It's
people. hi- carries with It the correl-
alive proposition that tho more fixed and
permanent are the characteristics OF Il
race, the higher evidence do they be-
come OF tho antiquity OF that race. APP
plying this rule 20 tho American Indians,
we find that their types and animal
chafac.erlstics are very persistent, prob
ably moro so than either the white, yell |
low, or black races; and that this ex-
tends to the mental, moral aud sociologic
traits as wei "a TO the ply steal. Why is
the wild Indian harder TO tame than any
other animal? IL can only be accounted |
for on two Ia cries: one is, greater
natural ana original individuality,
Independence, self-reliance, higher |
desire for liborly-if you please,
tho liberty OF savage,-his firm |
moss and determination TO conquer all |
obstacles Ia the way OF obtaining that de- |
sire; or (2), that it is tho result OF the per- |
sistence produced by long life through |
many generations, running back into |
high antiquity in the condition OF saw !
agery which has produced this intollec- |
tunl, moral and sociologic state. POSI- |
bly,, # may be a combination OF the two, |
and that the lat or has produced the !
former. But in any event, he TACT TO.
mains, that the American Indian has |
greater tixity of typo and character
istics than has any ether race, and that
this indicates, if 1t does not prove, the |
long-continued and persistent exercise |
of the conditions which produce these |
characteristics, and so his high antiquity. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
EVERYBODY IN UTAH TO READ THIS

WWHERE Is THERE A MORE BEAUTI.
w iul or more healthful city IN the world
than tat Lake! Where 10 there another city
OF Its size that so large prOport on Of all
to VISIT Go to any mining camp in Nevada
Idaho, Montana Wyoming or Colorado and
nsk the miner and the mining man where they
expect to live when they make d stake. and
or go TO any city IN the kast, let the people
know you ara from Utah and large per cent
OF them VIII say n have always had deeirG
TO 90 to salt Lake City to live" Now
every ono speaking Its praise, that this
city n destined to hove steady. healthy
growth and become n great city, or Utuh'a
one Thousand and one attractions which is the
greatest Would not the verdict OF ninety
nine persona out Of every hundred be the
Great Salt Lake and the saltair Pavilion, with
the finest bathing in the world. visited by from
twenty 10 twenty i've thousand people in
GAy. isitnot evident there will be hullt here.
in the near future. hotels, restaurants room
IN apArtmenp, cottages and parks. with shade
trees, lawns, fountains, drive ways. etc, where
families Will 90 during the hot months to en-
consider that saltair Cottage CITY at
saltar Beach Is on the man line of
the Salt Lake & los Angeles TailroAd, which
Will he a direct line TO the Pccihc coast, You
saltair Cottage City begins nt point near the
Lake and extends along the railway towards
salt Lake Ciy, giving q frontage OF Que and
one quarter milcB along the track.
VIII sell lots m This plat until January the
let. 1891. for sS.00 each, cash payments 90
cents weekly payments % cent?, warranty
deed. Cal AZ Office and set a fine thrGccol-
ored lithugraph map 40 accommodate those
who are busy during the cay ! will keep my
Office open uniH "'op' m w lam
tcS Progress building, 7. o BOX 3Tl.
salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
A sluBBoRs CONTEST.

Ever since .ballotiDg for United
States senator began the air haa been
burdened with iunors OF caucuses,
bargains, agreements, breaks In the
ranks OF iaclione, etc. A portion Of
the press OF lie State, and Of this city
in particular, has made evsry Gjrt t.
magnify email incldente and c1mmon.
place facts into something startling or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

suttcribert changing rneir place Of residenss
should slvays Elva former As we'll a. present. aa'
frHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

The Erzs is on sale at the principal Hotels, F.rs
Glands and on all passenger trains leaving tes ei'
after p. m. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
Nv NTS.

Nv X II s.
1we,,ty iooras ,or @ l,nes) inserted unaer
u'a heaa,'tg, once Jor loo, tieice Jor 2oc:
one week JoT tOc; one month Jor 800 per
hNc. NO Gd. tdkea Jor tess than los
u ants 81 more than Hnes same proper
Hoaate rate. Adperase and ger results.
--.--------------=-
NU1IoE-wE ARE ONLY TO lie FOUND
~ ~ 10 south Main street. where we are
dOing nothing but the very best WORK In Pho
Biography. Matson Bros, Photographers
INAlli SALARY 10 sLITABLE PERSON
~ IN each county to represent ea8tern
manufacturer no canyassing. Address lies y
Bon 100, city.
poYs AND GIRLS. AEN AND WOMEN.
~ Few more for private lessons IN Book
keeping, shorthand, Jypewriting, Arithmetic,
IOmmelciul Law, spelling, ktc. bay ana
evening Commence any time. Terms on
application. Gail or write for circulars, Hin.
Winter, Constitution building, salt Lake CITY
7 ADGEs AND GENTLEMEN As SALES.
IL agents; good salary call or write Room
30 Commercial BlOck, CITY.
MEN DESIRING GOVERNMENT POSI-
WI tion8 as Railway Mail CLERKS, Carriers,
GGugers inspectors, stenographers, hngi-
noers, Watchmen, Janilors. etc, to write AT
once for valuable information (trecl. ENaml.
nations occur soon In every state. Address,
Dep Is U. ,. bureau OF Information, Clnoin-
matt, 0.
DY A JAPANESE, a SITUATION AS A
- cook or to DO genei al Homework. Ad
dress. SSs state Street
A FIRST. GLASS NEWSPAPER soLICI.
"A tor. Salary on commission Inquire j.
n. D., this oflce.
A PPRENTIUE GIRLS, CALL AT ONCE,
N Room 9. Whsatch Block
UvTAH PORTRAIT CO.. AT CALDERs
u Music Palace. Fine Portraits made
cITUATIoS TO DO CHORES FOR ROOM
- and board, by young man gong TO school
address. q, Droubay, Erda, ooeio Co., Utah
A AA. WANTED MES AND wuMEN,
IN young and old, to work for US in their
own homes in spare time day or evening. We
pay siu to lla Per wcog. No canyassing. ANY
cchlld can DO Che WORK send address To-Day
We send work at once. Inc Vail Art Co,
Dept. 2ss, Val, IA
CHEAPEsr, BEST PLACE TO BUY AND
Asollexchauge secondhand goo de. 225 sta
EvERYBopY 10 BUY the BEST ZOE
IL cream at keolcy's, by dish or wholesale
st6 south Nam. telephone q.
NEW. AND SECOND HAND FURNI.
IN ture, wagons, huggies harness, etc at
Mebbors III state street
COUNTY WARRANTS,
STATE WARRANTS,
JURY SCRIP.
Russell T.. TRACY.
Commercial block.
MRS, BArwIY's EMPLOYMENT orr.
WI ice. sl3 Sixth /. salt Lake ity. on car
line, For the benefit OF people ont OF work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

- GOD GIPL FOR HOUSE WORK CAN
" cook. No washing ged Third 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

rue EXCHANGE SECONDHAND STORE.
Il 81 South West Ionple, Will buy, sel or
exchange secondhand goods OF every descrip'
ton, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
WANTrD-AN AGENT

TN EYEBY SECTION, TO CANVASS. sAoO
4 TO $500 = day made, eel Is ~ sight; also a
man TO eel staple EoOds ~ dealers, hest side
line, !Ihtg month, salary or large commis.
sion made. experience unnccusHhry. FOR
sea I'D particula err semi stamp Clifton sosp
nuufhclurng Company, Cincinnati Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
MALE HELP

TN EVERY LODGE AND COMMUNITY
Z good agent, cpnvasser and correspondent l.
liiS pay steady work. Address, Co operation,
Denver lolo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

< ECoND.HAND GOODS. ZION SECOND
- Hand store, cor. LIST SO. and W. Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
Nv y s.

- ACHE TRABT~ $4,000 EACH ON PAY
- ment Of $40 per month Only 40 minutes
drive from our onlcO. E. W. senior & Co. l!9
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30
WANTsD-Mls CELL ANGUS.

E1IRsT GLASS, wIDE.AwAKE DRY GOODS
~ AA esmeu TO carry as side line the
4. NJ. W. Wator.Proof Dress Facing and Bind
ing. the best in she market. Big commissions.
Address with reference, " ebor Msnufactur.
ing Co, Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-30

LlRoM gGi SIXTH EAST ST.. A JERSEY
II COW, hghN color. no horns, no brands
y etuln 10 sbsNo addreiE and get reward.
The Robesonian., 1897-06-16
A gloom Of cadnosou,oa

| A gloom of sadness was thrown
on the town last Saturday morn
ling when the news was passed
along that Mr.. John McKinnon
was dead. He died at II O'Clock
Eand was buried at the McKinnon
burylng ground, at Mr.. Mckay Nc
kInnon s, three miles from town.
Mr.. Mcklnnon had been sufferer
for years with dropsy Of the heart
and his death was not unexpected.
He was 81 years Of age and leaves
a wife and SIX children who have
the sympathy of large numbe.
OF trends In their bereavement.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by DR.. Hill Monday.
Programme of the closing exer-
clses OF Maxton High School for
boys and young men, Thursday.
June 18th, 8 p. m:
Song by school.
Prayer by Rev. NJ. Bradshaw.
Small Beginnings" Mr.. F. L. Camp
bell
The Blue and the Cray" Masters
Walter Pace, Grover c. McNair, Jamie A.
Shaw, A. Ernest Weatherly, Willie B.
Stalnaker. George A.. Robbins. and I.
Evander McNair.
Music by Maxton Orchestra.
"Know-nothing Customer" Messrs.
w. c. Bowden and J. Lee McNair.
How to act at fires," Mr.. A. T. Nc
Lean.
Z Music
The Farmers daughter returns from
College, Mr.. Temple B, StallhaEer.
The will of his lordship," Messrs. D.
N. Mclean, Pan1i Burns and, Peter
Smith
!, Music.
! Rome and Carthage, "Mf. B..R. NC
Lean.
Robert E. Lee the Teacher of ,Southern
Youth, Mr.. D. B. Campbell.
Music
Theology in the Quarters Willie B.
Sta1naker.
They Mean Business Messrs.- John
L. Pace and MurpheytG .McNair.
Music.
THE Bald Headed Bachelor Mr.. w.
L. McKinnon..
Essay-"A grand: and. glorious ma
tio1," Mr.. A. B. Groom.
Music
Literary Address, by Prof. Thomas P.
Hallison PHI D.. Davidson College, Da
wilson, N. c.
Announcements.
Benediction by Rev. w. M. Iones.
Next session will open August 10Th
1897.
The Robesonian., 1897-06-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Dy local applications, DIS they cannot reac,,
tne diseased portion of the ear. There i
oniy one way to cure deafness. and tba,
IS by constitutional remedies. Deafness
rs caused by an inflamed .dition of the
mucous lining cs the Eustachian TUBE
Whenthis tube gets inflamed YOU have q
fumoling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when It is entirely closed deafness Is ,hs
result, and unless the Inflammation can
De taken out and this tube restored 70 ;ts
normal condition, hearing will he de.
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing br,
an inhamed condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrb ,
that cannot be cured by Halls catsrrb
Cure. Send fOr circulars, free.
8 +. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. q
Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
halls Family Pills are the best.
The Robesonian., 1897-06-16
The Picnic.

No more sublime scene was eye1
witnessed than that of last Tues.
day. at McAllister's mill. The
clouds were hanging very heavy
but nevertheless we went-the
weather was pleasant enough. We
arrived at 1O:3O a. m. with the
party of twenty-five. The feeling
OF admiration which fills oul
souls, as we gazed upon this beau.
tlful pond of water is delightful
The beautiful pond lilies which il
affords and the songs of the birds
In the forest thrill our hearts with
JOY. There is picnic at this
mill every summer, but never be-
fore in the history of the mill was
a picnic more enjoyed by all the
participants than this. When
time came for dinner, it was served
and greatly enjoyed by all, for it
was a most excellent one.
We were kindly furnished with
boats, and it was very enjoyable
IN the afternoon to the happy
youths and charming maidens to
glide DER the water and, tell the
old, old story which has been told
so oft before.
The party closed at 5 p. M, and
all departed for home with happy
smiles for the memory Of the pleas
ant day passed.
ONE PpEsENr
The Robesonian., 1897-06-16
ELECTION NOTICE,

There will be an election held at tho
regular voting place in each Precinct Of
the several Townships of Robson County
on Tuesday after the second Monday il
August, 1897, it being the 10th day oi
August, for the purpose of submitting to
the voters of each Township the question
OF For Schools and against Schools
to determine if the Township will make
an extra levy off 10 cents on each SIoc
valuation of taxable property, and &C
cents OH each. taxable Poll within same
This tax is to supplement the present
Public School Fund of the Township.
By order of the Board,
A. S. THOMPSON
|. Clerk Board Go. Comm rs Robson Co.
JuneI6-4t.
The Robesonian., 1897-06-16
St. .Pauls ltemss

We are having fine seasons and
crops are doing WE'LL.
Mr.. A. R.. McEacherrH. Of this
place, was in your town Saturday
on business.
Mrs. JohnaA. Gillis, of Gunber-
land county, has beeni on'a visit to
relatives here.
Mrs. D. A. KcGoogan is on a
visit to the family of Mr.. NJ. T.
McGoogan, on Raft Swamp.
Mss Janetta McGeachy, who is
at home for vacation from Red
Springs Seminary, is quite sick.
Mrs. Jos. D. Gillis, who has been
oneavisit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.: Alex Parham, returned to
Partition Saturday.
We are glad to netethe improve
me1it of Mr. Alex Davis, who has
been conffied to'a= dark room for
some time suffering with his eyes.
He is able to be out again.
Sheriff Alex Parham and iury
consisting Of Messrs. D. A. McGoo-
gan, A. R. McEachern and G. M.
D. Howard laid off the dover. on
Thursday, of Mrs. A. D. M. Me-
Neill, relict of the late Hon. Neill
McNeill.
Mrs. Margaret Buie and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Belle, of Lumber
Bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. New
ton, of Hope Mills, and Neill Me-
Neill and family, of Parkton, are
here to attend the funeral of Mr.
Johnson.
Mr.. Archibald johnson, former
" + Of Spring HiTf, Richmond coun-
ty, died at the residence of the late
Mrs. Janetta Johnson at 8 O'Clock
Sunday morning, in his 91st wear
of cancer. He had been a great
sufferer of late but bore his suffer
lngs without a murmur and was
ready and anxious for the change
He t was buried at Spring Hill on
Monday.
The Robesonian., 1897-06-16
THE UNIVERSITY,

AZ Teachers, 4I3 Students.
(Summer School 1889 Total,
$40, Board $S a month, 3 Brief
Courses, 8 Full Courses, Law
and Medical Schools and Schools
of Pharmacy. Graduate Courses
open to Women, Summer School
tor Teachers, Scholarships and
Loans for the Needy. Address,
PRESIDENT ALDERMAN,
Chapel Hill, N. c.