davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
Cleaning Gloves.

In cleaning gloves in naphtha 1t Is
bet, ~ 10 immerSe them instead of
d. rb.ng them with cloth Rinse
tE'm Thoroughly in clean naphtha,
hang in the air to dry and they will
look quite as well as though they had
just come from the cleaners and with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
Preparing the Way.

''rh-thnnk you. Nr. Batch" sobbed
the wealthy young widow as s:le was
about to leave the cemetery. Your
F-symnathy strikes me very fforcibly."
"Go' .,,,' rejoined Batch. "I-er-
meant it for a sympathetic strike, ,ou
know. Boston Transcript.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19

Cattie which are brin" fitted for sale
or show purposes cln h2 vcry mate
rally improved by Ia" addition of some
ground flax TO the grain ration For
brood SoWS and Young and growing
pics n small amount of ground FAX Is
very helpful
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
ShoeC

We are sole sales agent for the cele-
brated "Walk-Over" Shoes for men;
none so good for the money. Balls,
Butcher and Oxfords in Calf, Wei Kid
and Corona Patent Colt. Always re-
member that when "Walk- Overs" 60
on shoe troubles go Oft.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
4 Natural SundiaI.

Greece boasts the largest sundlal on
the planet There Is large promontory
In the Aegean sea looking to the east
which extends 1000 feet above the
level Of the wafer. As the sun swings
around the shadow of the mountain
touches one by one circle of Islands
separated by regular intervals, VIII. IN
act aS hour marks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19

Victor IL. Mctcalf, secretary of com
merco and labor, who went to San
Francisco at the request of President
Roosevelt. expresses extreme hopeful
ness for the future of the city. The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19

To destroy flies in a room set in sau-
GERS very strong cold groom tea we'll
swcct"ncd with sugar. his attracts
the he, .l.iu thea kills th"lN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
PRICES BULLETIN

YIN are prepared for Spring business with the largest and
wv best selected stock that have
disc that has been bought with the greatest We earnestly
invite Inspection feeling assured that all your
line be supplied We menti II IA few of our
lines follows
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19
Shirt Waists

Silk Shirt Waists in many pretty
styles, made of Habutai Silk in white
and black, trimmed with pleats or tucks,
Val lace and insertion, long and short
sleeves 81 so, So and ST. each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19

Fine Persian Lawn Shirt Waists, made
of sheer white lawn, embroidered front,
with cluster of tuCks and two rows of
dainty embroidered insertion running
from shoulder down the front, tucked
collars and cuffs, 81 each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19

Also one made with elbow sleeves,
finished with lace insertion, the front
of Val insertion and eyelet embroidery
forming V effect, tucked back, 81. so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-05-19

India Linen Shirt Waists made of
high grade white goods, front made
with eight rows openwork embroidery
clusters of pin tucking between each
row of embroidery and embroidered
collar to match, new gauntlet sleeves
Embroidery comes in assorted patterns
81 so each.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-10
Temple Emanuel
Must Be ENLARGED

AT the monthly meeting of the trustees
OF Temple Emanuel of Denver, which
was held last Sunday, the fact was
brought to the notice of the board that
the seating capacity of the Temple is
entirely inadequate to the growing mem
bership OF the congregation. 1t was a
surprise to the trustees that only twenty
pews in the large auditorium were va
can't, and these will be more than APP
piled for before the Holy Days. Plans
for overcoming the limited seating ca
pacity OF the congregation were inform
ally discussed. The unaffiliated will do
well to make application for membership
to the congregation as early as possible,
as no seats will be rented to residents Of
Denver for the holidays.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-10
EDITORIAL

1.,,,;.h If any proof were needed
"a that central organization,
Church a Jewish church or synod
would be a calamity for Judaism, be-
cause it would arrest it's progress and
development, the following will prove It,
1t is a we'll known fact that since Ma
poleon Bonaparte' call Of Sanhedrln
Judaism in France became so-called
state church. Its affairs were admin
istered by Jewish consistory, with a
chief rabbi or grand rabbin at its head.
The French synagogue and other jewish
institutions were, if not maintained, at
least, supported by the state. France be-
ing officially Roman Catholic country,
the Jewish church there in all her out
ward appearance and form aped Roman
Catholicism Grand Rabbins Isidor and
Zadoc Kahn, especially on Yom Kippur,
were arrayed like Roman Catholic bish-
ops. The style of the sermons and al
locutions' bore the earmarks OF Roman
Catholic sermons.
No wonder that Reform Judaism could
gain no foothold in France, for "wie
es sich christelt, so juedelt's SIGH"
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-10

conditions regarding Ju-
JUDAISM daism in Europe the
more we must come to the conclusion that
"Wir widen sind doch bessere Men
schen.' From Jewish paper in Italy,
the ''Vessilo,' we gather the following
by no means edifying facts:
At MOdena, an old, celebrated con-
gregation, the two synagogues are very
poorly attended on Sabbath and only
small fraction of children take advan-
tage of religious instruction. At Reggie
there exists no religious school. and or
Sabbath morning there We're just three
persons present at divine service. In
Parma the synagogue was closed on the
Sabbath, because the sexton had gone on
summer vacation.
1t would be of little consequence were
such eases limited to the three Italian
congregations just mentioned But it is
the same in Rome. Florence, Milan. Fe-
rara, Naples. 1t is the same in proper
ton in Vienna, Paris, London, Prague,
Budapesth, Amsterdam. Rotterdam-in
fact, in most European cities. And why?
Because on the Sabbath the Jews can be
found in their stores, offices, factories
and business places and workshops.
Hence they can not at the same time be
IN the synagOgues. Now. i'm all these
places Reform Judaism is out of ques-
tion, and therefore can not be made a
scapegoat for the shameful religious con-
ditions. The worst feature of this dis
graceful state of affairs in so-caled or
thodox congregations is the lack of relg-
lous schools, and the very slim atten-
dance at these schools where they do ex-
lst. In Europe-and we speak from ex-
perlence-the religious schools connected
with the congregations are seldom at
tended by children of the rich If such
are the fruits of orthodoxy, the sooner
the tree is uprooted the better for Juda-
ism.
EMANUEL SCHREIBER
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-10

treme Official orthodoxy reigned su-
preme in the synagogue. But outside OF
the synagogue atheism, hostility to re-
ligion and at best utter indifference to
Judaism became the rule and fashion:
The synagogue was and is attended
twice year, on ROsh Hashana and YOm
Kippur. Intermarriages between Jews
and Christians were rampant, and the
offspring of these marriages, with few
exceptions. is lost to Judaism, IN most
cases swelling the ranks of Catholicism
The young generation of educated Jews,
naturally repelled by orthodoxy, is non
Christian. but devoid Of every interest
in Judaism.
1t is hoped that the separation
of church and state will inauglrate Il
change for the better. But it will take
a long time and herculean labors to bring
new life into the dead bones and to gal
vanize the corpse That it will be uphill
work is proven by the following fact. AT
a. conference of rabbis in France, re-
Gently held in Paris, a new organization
to take the place of the former Jewish
hierarchy was formed. Rabbi Louis
Levy of Dion, man of liberal, ad-
vanced IDEAS proposed that the pre-
ambe to the constitution should declare
in favor of a harmonization OF Judaism
with the urgent demands and require
ments of modern times. This is GER
tainly very modest proposition Gel
ger, in the prospectus of his ''Zeltschrlft
fuer Juedische Theologie, as far back
as 1885, seven decades ago, advocated
this principle But the rabbis Of France
in 1906 could not rise to such heights
and rejected the proposition. Our sages
say: "DOr hamidbor Ell lohem chelek lie
olam Habba:" the generation which
lived forty years in the wilderness could
not enter the Promised Land. Rabbls
bred and reared under the baneful intiu-
encc of Jewish hierarchy and church
can not appreciate the blessings of an I'M
fettered. untrammeled, free liberal, en-
lightened and progressive Reform Juda
ism.
Discite month, may those who in this
country always harp on the so-called an
archy prevailing within the Judaism of
America and the necessity of some CEN
tral power as check to these chaotic
conditions. learn lesson from France,
and England too. In France, for almost
a century, Jewish consistory held full
sway, and what did it produce? An
archy and chaos of the worst kind COM
pared to which Judaism in America is in
a most hourishing condition. We with
all our anarchy have live, active, pro-
gressive Judaism. TO be sure, we have
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-10
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5666-19O6.

oooo-1SOOs
SUNDAY Ian 7..Fast of Tebet.
SSatWrGav Ian 81 New Moon Sh'vat.
SSun Mon Feb 1926 New Moon Adar.
SSet,,rdav Mar 10 Fast of Esther
IOhserved on previous Thursday
Sun-Mon., Mar. LIZ Purim; N,so,
;T,uSSdoy' Anr 1O1st Day of Passover.
<HvHS Ety,' AIR 25-2G Rosh- -Chodesh. [Omer.)
Swndav NAV i3. Lag Bonner (33dday of
SSriSoy Nav 25..N New Moon Swan.
SNadne..dav Nav 3O1st Day of PentecoSt.
CT SIN iun 23-24 New Moon Tammuz.
TUESDAY. July 10. FaSt ol tattiuA'
Monday. July 23 New moon A''
;,us Wedd Aug 2l-23 New Moon Ellul.
Thursday. Sept. 20. new ear tooo'''
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-10
Published by
The Jewish Outlook Publishing co.
ONCE: 522 L. and G. Building.
P. O. Box 723.
DENVER, COLORADO.
TWO DOLL AIRS PER YE A X
Single Copies of This Issue, Five Cents

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS AND AD-
vERTISERS: Make all checks and money
orders payable to the Jewish Outlook Pub
fishing Company, Box 723.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
5I..SWhv7SE:5

hNEN
what has happened to- tie site for (, tie
High school, The Finance Committee
approved tho purchasing Of d whole block,
ana sinco TINT time the silence Of dealt,
has brooded over the entire movement.
It 10 clear that the people of the city
want enough room hrouhd the High
School for tllelr children II Is equally
clear that constru ctlon Of the building
should be commenced 1T tho earliest
possible moment Why, then, does 4 not ,t,'
tho Council press the matter t
( And what has happened to tho proposal
Of Mr.. John p. Branch to give the city
public bnths7 Surely tile s,intnerssis the
time at which such a glfss Is most needed.
from all appear nnces the baths willNno
be used this summer. whether they ga 1
needed or not, q II 5s
And while we are talking OF public
utilities, why cannot the oltyYs+ 9 or the
civic Improvement League build aesafc
bathing place on I Mayo Island Gorgt the
banks Of the river In which the young
men may enjoy tire athletic Y apor.s-etf
swimming without the fisk ofIYsuch dis
accidents V us ttat&swhlcll cost
the life Of a young man last Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
tE No Worthy enterprise can be done On "
as ~ us without continued ploddtn9
& and Wcarlsom eness to our amt ana
sensitive nbl ties. $50 I, i. : J,
The New Health Board.

i55 ,T3y Il decisive vote tho City Council in
Il 4 xnucus Of all It's members, elected the
4 new nav health board last night. DOCTORS
WsS r. oppenhn1er, Moses D. lloge ' anu my
Ramon =. Gnrcln, who constituted the ' old IL
ifheaitliS board, were elected as tie me ~
oal member Of the new organ izatl q 4
L The other two places were filled by M r.t
al Ias. r, Gordon. one Of the most prolnl--s5j
s z ,ner,t. patriotic ana Intelligent business
4 men In this city and NJ jas. - Phil '1rlE
lips, successful and experienced plumb ffn1
n tr. Tht,s enlarged and strengthened,
he new board Will take up the important
Il and pressing question Of lettering ltlch-
Simond's s; health. IF N
"a BY common consent the most serious s'la IS;
problem, at the outset Of this work 3, IS
The selection Of the health otlicer'':T The
new plan Of organization relieves the the
u Board OF Health OF the mass Of detail
work and personal supervision under u y
which at hns heretofore labored, The,
health officer to be selected will nave
the practical charge Of the heallth II OF 8
n this community, and as such he viii "
need training and churn cter col1llmen 4 /:
4 rat with his responsible ties. Next IN N
n ord a. Of Importance will come the re IS
Nations Of the health board and especial
lyttose pertaining to the inspect ton ms OF
4 mix, 1t will take some time to arrange EE'l,
B these details and innugurate m agrees
y slye fight for conditions TINT will 4 be pc
II better and more modern and !. m re ell ELL
Il a cicus, Tho struggle AZ worth the ef-
FORT and The Times Dispatch NIL ~ near ear
a TIN 4 8 operate with the new board IN
il 4 iris health what ~ can
1, IN nd must be-. 5li 3Bf 5.Hj .{tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
Warning is Ba.thers.

.
\ rhe bathing season Is very young and
yet there have already been seyer &, ] ]
drowning accidents ian Richnlo q q and ,t
elsewhere Virginia.. ThosessWloS give
attention to sucha statistics ssknow that
usually 1t is tic GOD SWIMMER ioS locaos
his life in this waS r too lfa,l lE
upon his skill he ventures beyond safety.
icramp Or some other physical nlfi m
seizes him al he moment, and The ID rn q y
able to save himself. It lis strange that hat
sensible men will take such risks. Bath, n
Ing in season dclightf,ul.iai,d rofslta}b'lIo,
and the sport may be enjoyed with ini-
punltyHif bathers exercise ordinary p i'itl.
ence. No man 10 matter r., q. how good ia
swimmer he may be,seught8 to- es Venture ni'!l
into deep water beyond tiesfp osslbi llty$of
rescue IN case aceidcnt fshoala befall him
III the great majority 81 eases these - sa !:
accidents occur from foolhardy and Sua IN;
necessary risks The Y bathers Of Rich Itch
'mond have l,ad terrible u warnings and nd
they should profit BY them. If H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
4 Appeal for the Battle Abbey.
on its face.

-
Mr., Joseph Bryan made a patriotic plea lea.
before tho members of the Council \ list
night for the Confederate Battle AAlbb'ey
and auditorium. But recently mem
Dor Of the Council addressed conil m. Y:
inicatlon to The Times Dispatch, IN which
lhe gave a list OF Richmond s needs rs
indicated eloy popular cry, and " among t'n4gE
other items no set down 100000 for an
auditorium. Richmond now ms tho OPP
5portunity to5secure for half that sum the
finest auditorium In tile South, and In
addition tho Confederate y Battle a bbcy.i
In other terms Richmo,d, may have this
great building md Institute by paying
half the cost, and the first cost VIII DO
the last. for the cost OF maintenance Will
be paid out Of the Income from the
BattleBAhbey's8 reserve fund. 4 Il #
AS al business proposltio ion, r ichinefN
cannot a ford to- ecline y and even Il
it did mot commend itsolf as as.lch, 81 It
would BE Y d rejection upon II ourt i civic
pride ana our reverence for tho !? Lost .'sA.
Cause ITO refuse Iito meet in "a spirit Of
generosity the proposal to locate II ,tI'
capital 81 tie afffdelr Memorial Il
building which shnl be- perpetual N mon on
3umcnt TO Confederate hcrolsnl. md in in
which shall be assembled and preserved
the precious relics and tokens N 4
Vi But 1t will be far more thansn memo no
rial building It will be q center Of civic
activities a T will be the rallying place
for political and commercial orgnnizn-
$tions, for music and art, for! education
and religion. for alliag movements IS that
make fer tbs pp'Eft and culture e the
people. It IS an opportunity that has
coma Sto 5o1 rs 1s than
Richmond, and we$must accep t the offer Offer.
with d hearty good will Or hang "a our our
heads in shame when the confederatcs
meet here next yea, for their annual re-
union. "a III @ 6si.iS l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
7l,.fl.2 ~ n N n 10 dIfill l7i1-3I
IT HEiELApYaEVELYN.

-, ErONl LONDON comes " u EWell-HlSU u IN
credible AtoGyof the famous Earl 81 M|el:
the British arlstocyaey5 to Its very found
atoms, As may boz recn lied, he FIon,
Robert FORESTER succeeded to the earl!
IFS ils distant k,sn cousin the late EAR, ~
Now. Just us England was growing
used to the big. blum man, With the
breezy;ovtdoor manners eomes the rev.
that as u 4 Young manshe WIS an "a ttsehp
OF the British embassy, a q l3lehpfes
Rnu,nnnia,s sll While there he became nsso'
cintediW!th the famous outlaw; va !lonys
ana ACTUALLY .oined the latter's band
hlssw!ld excesses md crimes gaining for
him the q tie OF 1.-THE Mad Engllsllmnn.
Ho married Mile, 9 'lstnn.3 g noted
fi ase Rim xvii With one Il ehld, daughter Who
oty az ths beautiful Lady Evelyn. and
whose strange escapades and charm gof
personality have drn wn upon her no tie
fame and public comment @ u
II appears thntsa Ro!manlan,. whose
hatred the Earl incurred has now TRACKED
Hand 6f the Lady Evelyn as the price pf
.hpr fathor's life. TO fur her scomplicAte
matters the young lady Is reported boz
,trothed to Gavin Ord, the famous tyonilsS
.pfAs the Roumnnian issa desperate man,
the situation hns grown tense. How
can only y rsas9q by
latest and, most thrilling novel, which
viii nppear serlally In this paper; begin
Ming Gsunday,setJu ly lstsSI 1t Will BIO pub.
iished In flYa large weekly instRlments,
handsomely illnstra tod and on fine. heavy
papet'I,s Ord eT ", M yance @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26

dollar, Of oyer.eaptai atlon it,,poses an
extra charge to be paid on every hundred.
weight and every ton Of traffic tra ans
Bpcftetl. Ths facts do not Justify my
sspcn cor,clislph. The rates charged lsby
tho Chesapeake and ohio ana the Louis ,lIs
willie and Nashville would have beer, no
higher even though their capital stock
! had been, doubled, ard the rates charged
by the Atlantic Coast Line would have y, .
been no lover had Its stock not been Ese q,
s'wntered. II Nd 4 Il II y I,
EsDr. a. T. ii tIadley, president 81 Yale ale
I University who has thoroughly inve s..
5tignted this subject, Esnys. Il nj II iB
i "1t Is now pretty we'll understood that a.
fixed charges do not directly affect rates.
nor do {dividends d rJect Stllerl, except
iii "a fnrl as a d road which Is paying
high dividends may reduce rates lower yer
than 4 I otherwise would, III order not
to tempt new npltnl Into the field. ii
Hon Martin "a. KNAPP, in discussing '
tho same question, says: Fl. NJ a ;il;S
$s3 II have not seen any INSTANCES in which
the rites have seemed to much depend
l,,ron or be influenced BY the cnpltallzn-
ition Of q road. Tho capital tion ofhthe,
,rnilrond; Il tlink, cuisine figure III this
rate Dues tio1i.' Hi oi 55l N ~ 8
Senator La Toilette 'iden seems, toSSbo.
that &S the capitalization Of railroads IDS 4
should 10 limited by the IN terstate Com on
.n,erco Commission, and that rates should
ii. LIN proportion to earnings. Under su Et't
h plan there would be 3 us many s rates
as there IRE railroads, and there ,:,1' q
be neither uniformity nor stability it'll Or
rates. The LII Follottes plan, is absurd
on its face. u - gB}sa3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
w M|ll'.es'r';e''lly 1, Joking. D

No Bad Ones Major Blublud: Is well,
/ sui, \ and whatiare your hnblts2 jDaugh-
ter tLover:$."Wcll n major. I gamble oc-
casionallyi playgathe races and III drink
Swhiskey. y Ma orF )3lublud: M IN m !!
a nd 4 have you any bad habits, sub q
New OrleanA IT lines Democrat. 81 t5
"a Nice Profes5 ii Of THE visitor. 1'Well.
Bobby and what do you think you i. be
whet, you gttow.up ?'@ Bobby 'I r n going
to be q retired merchant like Uncle Joe"
New Orleans r. lines! Democrat. '' \. ".
& No Grudae - Can't Il induce you to- go
to- church asked the 5enTnest; eyatlge-
list. Oh,8not fur mine doc, replied tho
hobo. Perhaps you have some feeling
against the church that may be- NO,
i amt got no grudge agln It; mine w!iz
a home weld H.. e . 2 change
Correct IT ne &C is not always to
the II swift, No. .As said Farmer links,
looking reminiscent, fsi""but the swift is
most always toatlie4r ces. ST. Exc ange
Ready Wit IL chlcaeo What smells
so?1asked 4 el.Xisl tor in Chicago. ia It;
the canning ID etori es p II guess rs
the olfaotoriea /, s4,ti.:renar ked the grinning
native. cleveland Plain Dealer. ;ss. Il; is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
In, from Edwin Hood /, brother Of the
missing girl, states that his sister has
been locnted and asks that pictures OF
Douglas DO forWn rded for confirmation.
] 3: BUY I. r !, LEASE.
Will Extend Line in North Caro-
lima Both Ways.
gfSpecial "a The TI11,es- Djspatch,) \

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,) 81 s5
.TAYErTIV1LLE,N N. CT June 25.--To-
day, T.. IL ]. 81 Phelps, Of New York, at
torney for tile Empire Trust Company,
filed for reg lstration In the Office OF reg
lister Of deeds mortgage not to ex--
ceed $i,Oc0o0 on the property Of the
Cumberland md Randolph Railway Com
pnny, ~ ( which d 10. NV. shedd Is presi-3
dent and l'. ], diva rds secretary The
railroad company has bought the 99-year
lease on the CameronSand Carthage Rail-
road "a running from Cameron through
Carthage to lllston where It Is crossed
by the Gulf and Glendon Railroad.
/ The company Will build soll thcast from
Cameron to Fayetteville, and northwest
from Hal ton \ end on d t s,s
Durham and Charfo tt r ailroad |. 81, ,s.;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
Build New Railway,

Especial to THE Times lspatch)
RALEIGH, IN, Gn8June 25.---ln Fayette-
yllle6to-day a mortgage was filed for the
Empire Trust Company, Of New 70
for an amount not to exceed one million
dollars on the Cumberland Randolph
Railway, of which IT,. W. Slladd, Of Aber-.
deem, N. c., rs president and 7, j, Ed
The road was chartered two weeks y q go
and has bought from the w. G. Petty
estate the nlnety-nlno year lease }obtalned
by Mr. Petty from the " Sea board Air
Line for the Il Carthage Railroad, from
Cameron to IIollston The company WI
build from Cameron to Fayetteville and
then; northwest from Hollston. III y VI ,i,i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
State Board Of Education.
{spccial to The 5Tines-D ispatcll.)

(Special to Tho Times ID spatc 81.
RALEIC iH. y N. C.,FsJnne 25.----A charter
lis issued this morning for the D Harris !.
Ha rnctt Dry Goods Company, OF a she X
vile; capital 500. 900 authorized, and
Is25 900 subscribed by Guy Green. r d Il.
sThiest and a large number Of other
stockholders. III 9s3
There was a session Of the State Board
OF Education this morning In the Office
OF Governor Glenn, during which an OPP.
ton was given on "a tract of about 525, 900
acres OF. swampys land belonging to the
state, In Hyde county. il,e proceeds OF
this land, II sold. Will 80 to the state
school fund, or more properly TO the loan
fund, from which the State IS making llt,l
loans to various districts applying for tho
erection OF new school houses or improy--s
Ing old ones. * 81 f SS8 IT XXI a q IS