davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
CALAMITY WARDED orr.

From The Youths Companion.
The ruler Of a small German State has discov-
cred way OF wardng off the dire calamity
which must result from having thirteen sit at a
table Berlin exchange is the authority for
this statement.
His Serene Highness is in the habit OF giving
little dinners and parties, to which only the social
select are called. At one of these exclusive af-
fairs held lately the Prince ordered to be
laid for Herr l.. one of his Cabinet Council
Herr l.. little late. and the of the
guests had arrived when he presented himself at
the door.
A superstitious Baroness exclaimed. as ne en-
tered. Good ETaciOuSf There thirteen Of u.s."
Calm yourself my dear Baroness said His Sc
rene Hishness Herr l. is not one Of us: he be
longs to a burgher family.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
A NUGGET From LOST CREEK.
From The Denver Post.

FTOm Inc Denver IOSt
verse chosen at random from beautiful poem
on The Death of the Day" written by Miss Birdie
McSwat, of Lost Creek, and given to the world
through the kind Indulgence of the Editor of The
I.yTe'':
The red drops behind the hills
And winhS the other eye
And with glare of glory thrills
The bosom of the sky.
The earth seems clad in rosy glow
Soft maidens blush,
or a the nose of Mountain Joe
When he is fraught with lush.
The WhippeTWillS come forth and slash
The air with cutting wings.
OFT making an emphatic dash
At lightning bugs and things.
Then silence falls Another day
Has done its shift and OOZed away
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

commonly met " IN by priests is Que TO the fat
Jhat parents and sotparentS persist IN SWING ocS1
Christian and SJruau-S when asked 70 Name rn-S
child \ year TWO aEo Was summoned by -
member of our congregation, HilI by name. 20 blp-
tie his brothers baby who supposed % l8
dying Now. il happened that The man was really
his hrOtheT-Iu-iaW. and named Gee. Though I
unaware OF the time pr1Se-.leu 10
baptize the infant. and inquring the name Wa5
informed was TO be Hubert Gee Hubert
Gee2 1 inquired. dOubtfully- Hubert Gee. re-
affirmed the mother Accordingly. I baptized ths
child by this name. Imagine my horror and lULSe-
ment when. on taking down the particulars for
entry the baptiSIndl register. discovered tlLt
the family name Gee. and that the baby w1gld
henCefCrJh bv known Hubert Gee Gee
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
AUTHORsHIP BY PROXY.
ilafeInhil PnSt

From The Philadelphia Post
There is an amusing story of a woman Of titls
who found II difficult % understand journalistic
met hOGS when she first encountered them E1a
sister of "A we'll known and evCvutrlc Scotch peer
Was travelling i'm Japan ant the Ear East " hen ~1s
received a cable dispatch from great
d.tiN- Would YOU accept g. for series travel
articles The woman pleased and repl. .-i
hy cable that she would send copy in IL f.---
night She was. therefore. annoyed when r.-
pepper withdrew from its offer. cabling her no
need TO send copy
IiSniuTd silence seemed the only way tr-rr
Nuch UuouStUcSSllke methods Many weeks lar.~
returning she found parcel nj UvvvSD3De~S H-.I
read with some .St0uiShuenU several Spirited ami
SosSlpy articles ON the Ear FJSJ. written. it v.s
announced, 10y herself Had NOT "a letter iuci.-.a i.
q handsome check accompanied the parcel rl..s
might have been considerable row.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
RURAL PHILOSOPHY.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Al Stoehr, while spending last summer i'm the
country boarded at the residence of an old granger
in ClermOnt County. who had decided views of his
every subject under the sun. one day "a
lightning rod pcder came along and persuaded
the old man 10 allow hlm to utiiX rods one of
his barns. The old fellow owned two barns. and
had lightning rods put upon one building as an
experiment. The second day after the rods
placed in position heaVy August thunderstorm
swept over that part of the country. and Il flash
of lightning rent the sky and the bolt struck one
his rods. The barn not injured in the
least. and the farmer Wcpt for JOY.
That saves me money hc gosh he exclaimed.
"of course IT does, answered Stoehr. Il suppose
youth have rods put upon TN" other barn at OuCer'
Not by dcru sight" answered the old man
I'm gou To have them rods moved over to tn
other barn. Lichtuin' never strikes twice in the
same place. v know
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
4 PLANTATION hymn.

from The Atlanta Constitution
on. sinner you swine ter De
Wen Gabriel trumpet S0uu'%
No use ter climb Ge big pine tree.
Gaze Satan cut you dowU-
Sinner. sinner.
What YOU swInt ter do
pey amt no hill kin hide you.
Fer Satanic Gar too
on. sinner. whar YOU swiue ter 80
Wen de saints fer jcdEUiut Shuutf
No ter hide in de huckIeOerTy bush
Gaze Satan smoke you ouJ.
Sinner sinner
What You gwine ter do
Dey ain't no bush kin hide you.
Gaze S3tan-he dar too
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
FOR SCIENTIFIC REASON.
'-Orleans Times Democrat.

From The New-Orleans Times Democrat
A group of streetcar men standing outside
the barn, engaged in spinning yarns To green
empOYe. rs there any danger of felieT gettin
shocked on these here 'lectric cars" asked the
man, timidiy. during lUll in the talk. 1t
depends entirely on the tcler'' replied serious
looking motorman. You hoys all remember about
that of French Pete don't - 1t was like
this hc continued, addressing the stranger. Pete
a conductor and while he knew his business
down to the ground, he certainly tough
proposition. Scrappine drinking and cussing all
came natural TO him as breathing and he car
Tied around a black eye regular / carry
my badge. Every payday he used To- make bee
line for crap game. and he had enough collectors
chasing him for bad bills To make from here
to the power house. ! hate to say it. hut Pete
sure enough ho0dlum m' ''Was he the felrr
tFat got shuckcd? interrupted the novice Il was
coming to that said the motOrman "Ouc day.
Just after bis raiustorm. Pete was the hind
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
POOLING THE FUNG- -SHUY.
Chicago Record.

From The Chicago ReCOrd.
The Chinese believe that the location Of the grave
OF a deceased person has much influence upon the
future comfort and behavior of his spJok; hence
those who wish to pass peaceful and comfortable
eternity consult sOothsayers as To their burial
place a recent Chinese paper tells the story Of 4
superstitious old gentleman named HO, who
extremely anxious this point. and consult
ed number Of SOOthSaycTS, each of whom
recommended different place for his grave. In
his dilemma Mr. HO concluded to cTCumVent the
Fung-Shuy. if such thing possible. and OBJ
tained six different COftns. with instructions to
his heirs to divide his body into different parts
and place part in each Of them.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

patform thinking up some deviltry other. when
the gave kind of lurch going around curve
and he grabbed hold of the side rail with one hand
and the motor plate with the other. Everything
being wet, that short-circuted the current some
how and volts passed right his body, from
arm arm. II burned off his shirt slick
whistle but it never hurt him bit-seemed like it
along the outside Of his skin without going in
II never heard tell Of anything like that" said
the new man in surprise How did 1t come the
a bad conductor replied the motorman and the
meeting adjourned sine die
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
ncople Malk un gentIemen. and SHOW us the |

people. walk up, gentlemen, and show the
color of your money
THE LeavenwOrth crowd rose as one man and
ordered round of drinks.
Now. you said Dave to me, treat the dele
cation from LeaYenwOrth.' This sort of thing
vas kept up till long after midnight.
they got off any stage of the game. But they
began to warm up as things progressed Every
little while Dave would announce, This ones on
the house but he always rang the cash register
and when the place closed there was more i'll the
till than there had been for many day
"As Dave took off his apron the Leavenworth con
tractor sided up to hlm and said he would like to
talk privately with him for a second. They stepped
to one side. and the LeaVenworth man whispered
- I've got joint similar to this in LcaVen-
worth. and if your boss ever fires you or You
want a change just drop over my way. and guess
l make il object
THAT is one opportunity that l believe Dave
never took advantage Of"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
SHE'S y G. FOR ANYTHING ','EPT
RHUM ATIZ.

''Aud all this season there's only one tramp tha+
wasn't all drawn out of shape and he WIS HIND
and Couldn't read the writing on the wall"
And it never had occurred to her that even a
rheumatic tramp must have found il diticuIt to
climb three pairs of stairs unless he was very
sure of receiving aid.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
an UNFORTUNATE B4PTISH4L NAVE.

From The London Telegraph
Fsao-isrnaI stories seem to be numerous 4S ne
-aTdS on the -eashore OF numbers Wcich h-l.a
T.n sent to Us We give the following A difficulty
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24

The annual campmeeting of Burlington
district at Spring Grove, New Haven,
began last evening, under the manage
ment of the presiding elder of the dis
trict, Rev. DR.. Brown. The speakers for
next Sunday are the Kew G. l.. Hall of
Burlington and the Rev. John Dullield
of Rutland. Missionary day will be OBJ
served Monday and Tuesday will be Ep-
worth League day. The speakers for
the latter day will be DR.. j. III. Coleman
of Glens Falls, y. Y. and DR.. G.. w.
Brown of Rutland. 1t is expected that
there will be large attendance this
year. The grounds have been cleaned
and some necessary repairs made. Dur
ing the year the debt on the grounds has
been considerably reduced through the
efforts of the secretary of the association,
Rev. c. A. Bradford of Manchester. A
glee club composed of II male voices will
add much to the musical part of the SER
vice. The boarding house and store will
be under the management of III. F. Beach
of West Ferrisburgh and w. Sturtevant
of Wey bridge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24
The JURY CONVICTS.
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE VER-
DICT AGAINST EASTWOOD

Famous Trial Comes to an End on Tuesday
Has BAD Streak in Court-Appeai Taken
To supreme Court stays Sentence.
Frederick Eastwood was declared
guilty of murder in the first degree by
the Jury which for two weeks had been
listening to evidence for and against him.
The trial came to close at Q o'clock
Tuesday morning last, Just two weeks
from the opening of the court to try the
case. The arguments of the attorneys
were brought to a close on Monday
afternoon, and after the charge to the
jury by Judge Tyler the case was turned
over to them at ) 40 o'clock.
The ury was out all night and at the
meeting of court at Q o'clock Tuesday
morning they sent word that a verdict
had been arrived at. Sheriff Chapman
and Deputy Sheriff Cobb brought the
prisoner into court at 9 30 and shortly
thereafter Deputy Sheriff Alden mar
shalled In the Jury. Time was taken for
only the necessary preliminaries before
Clerk Wainwright put the momentous
questions to Foreman Kenyon and
eliclted the response of murder in the
first degree.
From his previous exhibitions of tenn
per and nervousness, some outbreak from
the prisoner was anticipated; but there
were many in the courtroom who showed
more excitement at the announcement
than he. In fact he took the result very
coolly, and after being remanded to the
county Jail he walked out with the Off
GERS with as much quietness as on any
previous day.
No demonstration was made by the
crowd which had assembled to hear the
climax of the story which had covered
two weeks in its unfolding. The sheriff
had anticipated any such move by in
forming the spectators that it would not
| be tolerated.
Eastwood is still locked up in the
county Jail awaiting the order of the
where he will be confined until his case
Is finally disposed Of appeal having
been taken on numerous exceptions to
the supreme court of the state. Judg-
ment was entered in accordance with
the verdict of the Jury, but sentence and
execution are stayed by the further pro-
ceedings.
The Jury was discharged with the
thanks of the court. and probably the
members were not the least relieved OF
those VINO had been in enforced attend
ance on the trial during the two weeks
interesting though the case was.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24
THE ONE HOSS SHAY

That went all to pieces with the deacon
in it, was very funny to read about, but
you wouldn't want vehicle like it. Is
your wagon or buggy beginning to re-
semble the deacOn's cart
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24
Buy a New One
at AIlen'S-@

He sells the world famous Studebaker
and Weber wagons, and can show you
some surprising bargains in that line.
Carriages, Surveys, Buggies in endless
variety.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24

The report of the trial which has ap-
peared in the REGISTER closed last week
wth the testimony of Daniel Hayes of
8ridpOrt the fellow-prisOner of East
wood who was called as witness for
| the state, but who under Mr.. Molorey :
clever cross questioning turned out to be
good witness for the defence.
When court convened for the after
noon session, DR.. Berry of Waterbury
was recalled and was asked number of
questions as to the prisoners physical
condition. He stated that it was normal
his pulse was even and his memory
good. CrOss-eXamiuation failed to bring
out anything new.
Sheriff Chapman was called In rebut-
tai. He had seen the prisoner at the jail
early in the morning after the shooting
and beyond the evidences of pain oc-
casioned by his wound. the prisoner pre-
sented no abnormal aspects.
Attorneys Bliss and Donoway were
called and told of their connection with
the case.
Deputy sheriff Cobb described the con.
duet of the prisone ar the Jail from the
time he was first locked up until taker
to Waterbury. Eastwood was on the
whole tractable. on only one occasion
ing therefor soon after.
Physicians and Others who had seer
the prisoner while in the county iail were
also called TO testify along the SAINT
lines.
DR.. Hutchinson. general superintendent
of the insane asylum at Waterbury, was
especially interesting in his testimony
from the fact that he had elected from
the prisoner more of the story of tina
eventful night of Aug. II than anyone
else. Eastwood had told HIM of the
hiring of the carriage, the drive to Eas
Middlebury to the Browns, and of the
other incidents excepting the actua
shootings. of which Eastwood prOfessed
TO recollect nothing. Later Eastwood
: had told witness of the charge of killing
! "A man and declared he had not meant tC
do so ; but on subsequent interview h'
denied having made such statement
In witness's opinion there were presen
: no abnormal or insane conditions, no
, characteristics Of insanity.
} DR.. Hutchinson's examination wa
continued on Friday and lasted unit
nearly ( o'clock in the afternoon. Th
cross-eXamination was very severe, Mr.
a MOloney having prepared himself viii
the most searching of questions. Their
= was much wrangling on the part o
= counsel over the character Of question
r during the day. The witness was no
f shaken as to his previous evidence. ant
/ the only point made appears TO hav
i been that the witness had on previou
l. occasion given an opinion of the SAINT.
r of one Kelly, who was afterwards de
n clared TO be insane.
p. Court was adjourned at o'clock, DI
t Hutchinson being the last witness callet
5 in the trial.
d The arguments began on Saturda
: morning, F. l.. Fish opening for tn
S state. The telling points he made i
e summing up the evidence had their ei
!, feet upon Eastwood. At about |
4 O'Clock he could contain himself n
Il longer under the scathlng arraignmen
r of the attorney and sprang to his feet !
Il a rage. So excited was he that Sheri
h Chapman was compelled to take him b
It the collar and march him to the Judge
Continued on fourth page.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-08-24
IF YOU CANNOT co TO PARIS
COM E
DTDER q Gov EvTvTC

Where you will always fine line of Chamber Suits
Couches Dining Chairs Fancy Rockers, in fact every
thing that to be found in irst-c class Furniture Store
We Upholelng repairing
t be
WORK WARRANTED. FRAMING.
The state herald., 1900-07-06
All kinds sf Psitssas Il Stamps.
BEACaVlLLE.

BEACnvlLLE.
n. c. Clark nsdt . trip 10 JulslSurs
lest wsdhssdsy.
John Peter st6stsd fss n. Morgan
lest Saturday. No expects - b. sbns
sbout ten days.
Ms. Istssl CtatsF Of OTTAWA kssssS u
VISITING hsr pAstbts, Mr.. sad Mn. A. D.
CLARK.
Mrs. n. Peter sslA hss ranch - M
STANDARD shssp o., ssd xill pssstssS Q
sssIdsoos property in Holyeks.
=. .Bprasus aisds . sr,p'ts Julsssuts
Sunday.
There will b. an Lee cfsaa social q
The Trsgo school house on Friday eve.
uIss July %. Evsrybedy Invited.
v. O. Heller made strip 10 Pusbls
lsst Saturday returning hotns Tussdsy.
1. d. Fair aud family spent the &th
visiting st l.. y. fsir's near Amherst.
Chss. h Peter has been enssgsd Ia
tssoh the schooi 10 Din. o Of this
oouuty.
Old Misery.
The state herald., 1900-07-06
AcCLURE'S MAGAZINE.

A great fsaturs Of McCluss's for ths
csniag year vill Be nsv snd richly II.
lustsstsd life ot the Master By The Rev
Jshn Watson, DID,. suthos 4 The Mind
d the Mastsr. ." "Bssids The Bonnie Br,sI
Bash." sts. 4 LIE d Christ BY the Rev.
Johs Wsssss (bssssf kaovi = lee Ma.
ehrsu) 10 work thai spsaks sshdSiestly
for issslf. The wesk sabsd,ss all thst is
toid 10 the ssSrsd records. aud il 10 writ.
ten In . spirit upfailinsly dsvsst and
rsvsrsss'sl. ssd In full sy.pstSy With
huass needs ssd asp,rstioos. To odd
10 the uniqusnsss snd value Of the work
II will b. illustrated largely in color from
special drawings and psintisGs BY Mr.
CeYwis L,pssu, who ~ seat 70 Psiss'
tine ,se yssrs ego 70 prepare tie illus
.fstienA This ~Lass" will b d especial
value - . clubbing issturs Otbs'
features:
Lisut. PsssyS Advsstusss. Lisut
Pssry hss bsss In thS Arctic during ths
past year, ssd ,ntssds u remain tHsrs
until be osa rsseh the Pels. He ,baa
wnttjS dssesipsIss d Bic visit 70 Cen
Grssiys quartsn ., Fot Cosesr. for the
January sumbsr. Other pspsraowili fol-
los.
Rudysfd KiplIns will contribute tims
y posmG and short stories from time u
Ntvua Aupsn1 thA v.ar
Antheny Hope hss written new novel
Of great power, which will shortly be BE-
,gus In McCiures. II 10 nndoubtiuily
The best thing hs bas ever done.
Marx Twain has written several paper
for coming numbers. my Beyhood
Dreams" will appssr IN tho January
number.
Bret Hssts hss contributed "a Jack
aud Jill u the Blssrss" 10 sext ysnr's
budget Of short stories. II is written In
his old time fascinating style.
Short Stores. We have accumulated
an unusually strong ooIiection NJ shor,
stories. A series Of stories Of prison iiis
bssisaius In February, Will prove psr
ticularly striking. You can have Nc
Clurc's Mapazins upd ,h. SrAr, HrHAro
Tor ea5o.
The state herald., 1900-07-06
l Sfseisl lssssil 3. ky.lslsr lsslsrs.

The Semi. Weekly Republic and The
srArE REaALD both one Year for $500.
The Semi. Weekly Republic V % we'll
known that about al that " hStsssasy 70
secure subscription IL to call Attention
to II. II b the best ssseral sswspapsr
Of its olass published, and has . larger
eirculstisD new than any other nsws
Weekly o. Ssmi-Weskly. It hes CON.
nand not ehly Of sil the great sourcee OF
news from tie Daily and Sunday Rspub.
lic, but also teosivss the special service
Of the Neb York Herald and New York
Journal. Tie tslssrsphio aad cable
strvics Of The kApublic end the papsrs
nsntioDsd have never bssn equslsd u
the history Of Journalism in this OF any
Stbss osantry. II has % many Eadvant-
d.ss - . news gathsrsr, that no other
pApsr csn claim 10 b its equal The
whole 6sld Of news v covered thorough
y. The special kfsaturss and illustra-
tidhs srs always the best More neesd
vfitsrs contribute 10 its columns than
70 any other papsr q IL elsss. II ID
published especially 10 meet The wants
of tha, large olass Of readers vhs have
net the opportunity or cannot sAsed 70
read daily paper. II 10 the leading
denocrst,c paper Of the Mississippi, VAL
10y. By special srrapgsnsst nsds feE
. limited time osly, osS fnssds will b
given sn opportunity - take sdvsntagt
Of this liberal propositsso. ksasnbti
the edsr, The Twios-A- Week Rspublic.
10 pages week. aud the STATs HERALp
both sas year for only q.
The state herald., 1900-07-06

The Penny Magazine, New York, which
10 the lovsst-prioed magazine in Amsri-
= C2o cents year., And which 10 owned
BY Hon. Cbaunosy N. Dsrsw. the emil
neat American orator, wsnts . represent.
atvs In this vicinity. II 10 . good op-
postunity for one Of our ambitious young
nsa or young women. Applioss,ohs
should be addressed 70 tho Subscription
Department, The Penny Aagasins, Tstn-
pls Court, New York 6ty.
The state herald., 1900-07-06

TIE celebration at Holyoks was con.
sidsribly intsriersd with BY rain. The
program for the forenoon was carried
ont q arranged for. The proospsioe
termed with the held In Trent Of the
HRIGiD oFr1cE aid sftsr marching
throush part Of the business and resi-
dsnSS part Of the town proossdsd TO the
public school grounds for TIE speaking
sxssjlSss. The procession lsA By the
Aeiysks cosast band csnsistsd OF .
nicely decorated floGs bearing boys
aAd gIfls reprsssn ting the states and
Mis- 0tst,s Albrs - GODDESS 4 LibsFty,
~ @. 4. B. veterans, the K. ?. Lsdgs,
ed . large number Of people in busgiss
asd carriages. The funny men brought
up ~ ftAs ssd nadS spors for the
|essvA .rree. q. H. Jetass. was chairs ]
|aas ftGA ~. h AAA,asattss 4 ~
|dsps.dsoS vss reed 10 . vsFy satisfsosssy
manner By 0ssrss @. Mason Of Holyeks,
after which the people wtre favored by
very interesting, instructive and pstns.
to addresses BY Rev. Parker and Rev.
NsIArsa Il Holysks. 8. G. Lewis oi
this county Who hes bssn IN the United
6tasss volunteer service In the Philip
pines Wa called upon and ssvs . very
intsrssting talk On the oouditisns In The
islinds. Good music for the exercises
was furnishsd BY the Hdyoks cornss
bs.d sad . chorus Of voices. In the
aftsrussn just - the 9apss It ball By
ths Lamar and Holyeks ninss wss called
II began 70 rain. After Tie rain vss
ever ssosad attempt vas made to play
he game but rain agsin stopped the
Gxms, u ths sed sf ths drst half oi the
ftst insing. The bioyels saos wss hal
batsss ths ram. Arbis Nckaddss,
George Hsgi.bettaa aad Parker No
tfasissd satsftd ths raos aud AcFsdAss
tsok inst money ed Rssrss Hsg-
inbsthan ssosad. 4 here raee wss rus
sftsr he rain. 4 horse from
Lamar tosk Arst noasy sed b. Norris
ssooud. II TIE svssing. part Of ths ars
vssks vsrs put "a but this IVES stopped
b rain. The balance & ths peogram
oosld soe b carried cat sn account oe
the rain. The attendance st the osls-
bsatisa vas not - large - 1t was lest
ysas but this is probably to b accounted
Tor By the fact that Campbell. Bros.'
Show wss advertised to b in Aolyoks
to-day.
The state herald., 1900-07-06

--Lsgss Masasvills, a Valley, had Z
litts sxpssissce lsst vssk which should
b notsd BY our farmers, generally, and
especially those who are poisoning grass.
hsppsrs with Paris srsss. he has q
sardss psteh sless side his p,g pen. in
which the hoppss were getting toe NJ.
msrous 70 ss,t hin, - be gave then q
doss se Paris green. Two Of his shssta
died the sane svssiag and the baIsses
in the pen, six, In all. died tbs psxt day,
It sssns that lew oi he heppsrs, after
eating the poises ersvlsd ever iato the
pen before dying. and hogs bslnS very
foad Of grassheppsra, eat them With
above rssults.-lupsrial Nsb. Tnbans
The state herald., 1900-07-06
A GIRLS COLLEGE EDUCATION

A GIRLS COLLEGE EDUCATION
A graduate os Cornell Univsrsity will
tell in carefully detailed article In the
August Ladies' Homs Journal. "Hsw q
Girl Can wsrk Her Way Thfssgh
College," Tnsrs srs aimest inAumsr.
able methods By which . girl can psy
fer her education while shs y stadying
Colleges asd univsesitsss make Asst
ssosrous provision for yonsg worHss
and ysuAg Dsa who are v,theu4 nosiy,
bot who hsvs brains ~ sssfsy. d
10 worthy girl assd b without
bollegs education II she waats enc and
b determined 10 have it. This ssticlt
vill tell how Il u - - sbtainsA through
bsessaal sfsrt.