davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04
FARMRN FLIES
like A BIRD
FTenChman Makes Initial Flight
at Brighton Beach.
OVATION FROM ONLOOKERS

After Flying Seven Hundred ard Sixty
Yards He Was cheered Enthusiast.
eally and Rugged BY Jubilant Aero
nauts-Propeller Revolving at f4oc
Revolutions a Minutes Creates Small
Cyclone That Knocks Newspapermen
Flat to the Ground and Bends vii.
low Trees Double.
Now York. Aug Rising from the
ground like a giant bird and darting
through the air at express train speed.
Henry Farman's aeroplane the inter.
esting heayicr-than-air flying machine
ne brought here from France to dem
onstrate his ability TO fy. made its iui
tial flight in this country at Brighton
Beach. II rose from an especially pre-
pared runway N the will OF the inven-
tor. and after attaining a height of
twenty-five feet few straight ahead ON
a direct line. finally slightning with ex.
quisite grace when the noted air pilot
diminished the motor power.
During ;hc brief space Of time IN
which the aeroplane was skimming
over the ccntrofold OF the race track
the few hundred spectators. most OF
whom We're friends Of the inventor OF
rival navigators. watched the hight
with brcathless interest. The instant
the trim-iooking machine landed cheers
rent the air-cheers far Nor euthusi.
asuc and vociierous than those OF a
race track crowd. Farman was sur
rounded and literally hurgel by the
lubiiant aefonauts. Members OF the
Aero Club Of America. under whose
auspices Farman will conduct his pub
Tic flights AZ Brighton. wanted To carry
the successful inventor of the field on
their shoulders
Newspaper photographers crowded
around the Geroplane to get pictures
of the machine as it was about TO make
It's first flight In America. and it was
az this moment that Farman decided 10
make another test OF the motor before
living He instructed his French mo.
chaniCs in their native tongue TO hold
last 10 the aeroplane while he turned
on the power. Instantly the propeller
began 10 revolve at the rate OF 400
revolutions 20 the minute. and a breeze
equal 20 small cyclone was created.
The photographers were knocked fiat
and plastered 10 the ground until the
power was turned on So great was the
violence OF the breeze that several vii.
low trees We're bent double. Farman
laughingly said he guessed the ma.
chinery was working all right.
Then when the crowd had been
waved back he gave the order Let
CO." and away sped the aeroplane
over the plank roadway. II ran swiftly
along on its wheels for 240 yards. and
then Farman turned lever. which
sent IL into the air like magic and
away it few. The propeller made a
whirring noise as it turned 500 times
10 the minute. Only $50 Yards were
covered in the air on this flight but a
few minutes later Farman made an
other try and travelled 760 yards in
the air. He could have gone much fur
ther. he said. but feared striking a
pile OF lumber.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04
shOpmen Laid of For Organizing

Scranton, Pa. Aug. 1.-Employes OF
the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
car shops to the number of $50 were
laid off indefinitely. They were to have
formed union TO oppose a reduction
In wages, and the men claim that the
list OF the men laid of and the list of
those who signed applications for
membership In the union are Identical.
General Superintendent Clarke says
that there were only 200 men laid OF.
and denies that anything other than a
lack of work enters into the matter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04
SP0TSYLvANIA NOTES
Block House..

Block House,
spotsyivania Co, Va, July 81, zoos.
with the drought broken and Sropnd
getting saturated with water there r. a
general revival of interest in and bono
Tor lair crop OF corn and a continuanre
OF pasture.
Ihresbing of grain Is about over bpt
yields are small. We hear OF = few Ia ros
ones. io' -
Miss Julia Branch Hoge. OF Loudopn
county ana Miss Annie II. Holmes, an
aunt OF your correspondent. from Col
nnsvllle. Ala, are visiting at R'oct
houss-their fret visit to tits countv-
ana both are very much pleased. AL
though the ride after night from snm-
init was rather discouraQing. the rood
being quite damp since the recent rains
Ihe do %npour of last week was IN.
sre1test Ia ten years. moving small
bridges on some Of the streams.
Miss Clara Harbaugh is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Edward Seay.
Enterprise
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04
RYAN A LARGE
TAXPAYER IN VIRGINIA

The personal property books for Mel
son county have been filed in the
clerks office aud show that Thomas r
Ryan, the Nelson county millionaire. is
paying nearly half the taxes on personal
property OF the county. The total ner.
sonal property tax Is about S27. 600 OI
this MT Ryan pays about fl8. 600. HIS
taxes Tor the year 1908 are nearly three
mes as much a. for the year 1907. Mr.
hyan pays taxes on $1,000, 900 as cap.
Ital aSI u invested. vested He pays income tax or
$50, 600. VI
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04
Sentenced to Death For Ass,u,,

Roanoke. Va. Aug. John Finney
the negro. who two weeks ago beat
elevenyear-oid Mary Jamison almost
TO death in Franklin county in an AT
tempt to criminally assault her. was
convicted in court at Rocky Mount and
sentenced to death. The jury was out
five minutes. Finney is the first crimi.
pal sentenced to be electrocuted in
Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04
Brokers Won't Bet On Election

New YorkaAug. There viii be nc
election bet~hg on the curb market in
the financial district this year. as has
beer the case in recent years. The
curb provided a center where i'm some
elections. as high as $4,000. 600 and
SS.OoO.0OO was laid for principals by
the curb brokers, but on account of
the new betting law brokers said that
there would be no open betting this
year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04
Railroad Attacks Safety LAW.

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 1.-The New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
company has filed a complaint in the
United States circuit cotrt here
against the Interstate commerce com.
mission attacking the law passed by
the last congress, entitled IAN act t0
promote the safety of employees and
travellers on railroads by limiting the
hours Of service of employees thereon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04

you take Kodol In the beginning the
bad ATTACKS ofDyspepsia will be avoided,
but " you allow these little attacks to
go unheeded IL will take Kodol a longer
time 20 put your stomach In good condi-
tion again. Get a bottle OF Kodol today.
Sold by. NJ. NJ. Lewis and W. l. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04
VIRGINIA NEWS

A handsome memorial to Confederate
soldiers was dedicated at Blanforti Cem,.
terry, Petersburg, Va, on Thursday.
The thirty-third annual convention of
the Virginia Christian Missionary Society
is in session this week on the grounds OF
the Piedmont Assembly, near Gordons-
Vile. Sessions Of the Ministerial Asso-
ciation and the Christian Women's :
Board Of Missions preceded the mission
arg convention proper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04
Laughs As She Leaps to Death.

Cincinnati. o.. Aug. IAN unknown
woman leaped to her death from the
central suspension bridge into the
Ohio river. She stood on the railing
and laughed at boy who was passing,
then reading verse called "Ambi
uon," she jumped as she finished the
verse
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04
MlnIno Town Wrecked ev eroIo.ior

Huntington. w. Va. Aug. l.-One
hundred kegs Of powder stored in the
mining town OF Stafford exploded
wrecking nearly every building IN the
place. Several persons we're seriously
hurt the worst injured being Postmas
ter Munroe. Damage, 5000. 900.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04
Virginia Military Institute,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA

rOth Year; State Military, Scientific and
Technical School. Thorough courses oi
general and applied Chemistry and In
Electrical and Civil Engineering. Derree
oi graduate in academic course, and de-.
grees of Bachelor Of Science in Technical
COURSES. All expenses, including clothing
and mcidentals, provided at rate of S3G5
per annum, as an average for the four
years, exclusive Of OUTFIT. For information
address +. W. NICHOLS. Supt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04

CASCASWEEr is for babies and chill
dren, and is especially good for the ills
so common in hot weather. Look for
the Ingredients on the bottle. Contains
no harmful drugs. Sold by NJ. NJ. Lewis
and w. l.. BOND
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04

Take kodol whenever you ieel that vou
need H. That IL the only time you ne, j
To take kodoi. Just when YOU need it.
then you viii not be troubled with sopr
stomach, belching. gas on the stomach
ete., Sold by NJ. NJ. Lewis and w. L.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, safe. easy,
pleasant, sure, little liver pills. Sold by
N. NJ. Lewis and w. l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04

It would bea great happiness 70
women II doctors would have bargain
days to dos the children.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04

There are many limitations of DeWitt'.
Carooiized Witch Hazel Salve but just
one original. Sold by NJ NJ. Levi. and
". !. Bond. '''''
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-08-04

kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup l.
especially recommended for children. ID
tast nearly as good as maple sugar
Sold by. NJ. NJ. Lewis and w. i. Bond.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28

or said county for teaching by j. G..
Ehherid"e in School District No. %
during The year.
II. sos Is. 570:) A joint resolution
authorizing the comptroller general
and the treasurer of Piclkens county
to refund to Mrs. e. Jeanette Earle
ccrtoin overpaid taxes.
II. 1,lS4 IS. l,l75.) Mr.. Dixon: Al
Act to validate and confirm deed
Of conveyance by Adam d. Hood, sup
ervisor, and James II. Aiken and j.
b. Burley, county commissioners of
Fairfild county, to r. e. Richardson.
S. l,014 (H. 1929 A joint resolu-
ton to require the payment Of one
hundred dollars to Mrs. Harriet j.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28

draw his warrant il favor of Miss
Hattie Rushton for the sum Of fifty
six dollars ($5G,) and to require the
treasurer of Saluda county, to pay
the same out Of the school funds Of
said county for services rendered by
her in teaching during the year 1905
in District No. 27.
II. 1,206 Is. 1860 A joint resolu-
tion to authorize and require Able
/ vile county to pay twelve and TO-
100 dollars to the administrators Of
l.. w. White, deceased.
II. 1,153 IS. 1,047:) A joint resolu-
tioa to authorize the superintendent
Of education for Saluda county to
draw his warrant in favor Of Mrs.
. Sophia c. Crouch for the sum Of nine
ty dollars, and to require the treas
urer Of Saluda county to pay the
same out Of the school fund Of said
county, for services rendered by her
| in teachin" during the year 1906-07 in
District No. -.
S. o1G (H. l,2S7) A. joint resolu-
tion to require the comptroller gen
cral to draw his warrant in favor Of
j. Leonard Odom for the sum Of
| twcnty-onc and 100 dollars, and
the State treasurer to pay The same.
\ JOINT resolution to authorize the
payment Of past due salary to II. G..
Perrin, treasurer of lee county, out
of the county funds.
II. 1.234 (S. 1,1S5.)-Mr. X. p.
Smith: a joint resolution authorizing,
and requiring the superintendent Of
education Of Anderson county to ap-
prove school claim Of Mrs. Francis
W. Martin for one hundred and twen-
ty-ivc AollarS against School District
No. -. for said county, and provide
for payment thereof.
"A joint resolution to authorize AID
require the county superintendent Of
| education Of 1aurcns county to ap-
prove and The treasurer to pay school
| claim Of Miss Carrie M. Coker.
II. 940 (S. G4.)-Mr. Clary: A
joint resolution to require tho county
superintendent Of education of Chero-
kec county TO approve the claim Of
$G0 in favor Of w. G. Macarthur, ad-
ministrator Of W. T.. Macarthur, de-
ceased, and the county treasurer to
| pay the same.
S. 90 (TT. 551 y A. joint resolu-
ton to refund +. r. Thomas, Of Sum
ter county, S. c.. certain money
paid by him.
| S. S75 H. 1879 A joint resolu-
tion to require ihc county auditor Of
, GrecWillc county to readiust Inc tax
returns Of NJ. L. Donaldson. Dora
Berry. May Berry and J. b. Mere
diih.
S. 1854 (H. .233:) a ioiat rcsolu-
tion authorizing supervisor Of Horny
to draw warrant for H. p. Little for
$4,77407.
S. 1G7 (H. 1859 A. joint resolu-
tion to refund to C. O. Witt, f. Fl.
Spankman and Arthur Lynah, trus-
tees of the ASST gncd estate Of A. !.
Solinos and Sons certain money paid
by mistake for taxes.
S. 10 (TT. 1879 A joint rcsolu-
lion to authorize the superintendent
, OF Salnda, county to draw his war
rant in favor OF First National Bank
OF BateShnr" for the sum Of sixty
six dollars ($GG:> and to require
the treasurer Of Saluda county to
pay the same ont Of tho school fund
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28
HERE S WHAT THE
LEGISLATURE DID.
0Co1tinued from page six.)

Yorkville, for the support and main
tenance of the Yorkvillc graded
schools, and also to refund all inter-
est collected on the property in said
territory during the same period on
bond issue Of Yorkville graded schools
to certain schools and property OWL
ers who paid the same.
IS. S96 (H. 1,2S4:) An Act to amen
an Act entitled "An Act to provide
for the establishment Of a new school
district III Edgeficld county (now Sa-
luda county, and to authorize the
levy and collection of special school
tax therein.' approved December "a,
A. ID. 1888, by striking out Sections
2, 3 and 4 Of said Act, and inserting
in lieu thereof other sections to be
known as Sections .. 3. 4. 5 and 6,
and to repeal all Acts and parts of
Acts amcndatory to the aforesaid Act,
so as to increase the number Of trus-
tees for said school district. provide
for their election and to define their
qualification for Office, their powers
and duties.
S. 943 (H. HI y An Act to amend
an Act entitled "An Act to amend an
Act entitled 'An Act to provide for
the establishment Of a new school
district in the county Of Darlington
and to authorize the levy and collcc-
ton Of local lax thrrein. anprov-
cd Dcccmhcr "a, 1888. and approved
january +. 1S04.' and to repeal cer-
tain Acts amcndatory thereof, and to
enlarge thc boundaries Of said dis
trict.
S. SO CIT. 1.2700 An Act to amend
Section 442 Of the General Statutes
of South Carolina, Volume NXTV, so
as to provide for The use Of any un-
expended balance Of the library ap-
preparation and TO devote same to the
further Improvement Of the public
schools and libraries.
S. l.046 Oft. l.142.) Mr.. Croft An
Act relating to School Districts Nos.
49 and sc. in Aiken county.
S. 1853 (H. 1,1S1) Mr.. Rucker: An
Act to authorize the trustees of Hun
tcr's School District. Of Anderson
county, to levy and collect a special
tax for school building.
S. 912 (H. 1850 a joint rcsolu-
tion to validate special election and
1evics held in Cherokee county for
school districts Nos Id, %, 25, 26 and
81.
S. 1902 GT. 1879 Mr.. McColl:
An Act to authorize the school trus-
tees Of Clio School District No. 8 to
charge and collect matriculation fee
of pupils attending school in that
district.
S. 1,1sS Oh. 1,246.) Mr. Van der
Horst: An Act to provide for annual
reports to the city board of school
commissioners for the city Of Char
lesto1.
Personal Claims, Taxes and Claims.
S. S2S CIT. S74:) A joint resolution
to authorize and require the comp
trollcr general TO draw his warrant,
and the State treasurer to pay the
same, in favor Of the public printer.
S. $50 CIT. 1,o7o0 4 joint rcsolu-
tlon to authorize the superintendent
{ education for Saluda county to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28

Bratton for property burnt by order
of State veterinarian.
5. 1901 (I. 9GS.) Mr.. Brantley: a
joint resolution to authorize and re-
qulre the payment of the sum Of
$4,000 to L. j. Mann, NJ. d., for
professional services rendered the
State board of health.
S. 701 (H. 1857 A. joint resolu-
tion authorizing and directing the
comptroller general to draw his war
rant OH the State treasurer for six
hundred dollars in favor Of O. T.. OFT
in payment for live stock killed for
the public good.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28
HC nsyaA NloAue.

THE GREATEST THING GEORGE WASHINGTON
'EVCR - Was TO TELL HIS FATHER THAT He
CUT DO<#N THE CHERRY TREE. HE SET A GOOD
ET%:,"lG. II iG EASY TO TELL THE TRUTH
jWHGN LING THE TRUTH WILL DO YOU No
HARM. 5NT AN2 THERE NOT MANY Who TELL
FALG:>> OE>.J TOR I:hMGDIATE BENEFIT RATHER
THAN It'll. ] ii? rs THE MAN WHO TELLS
YOU THAT EE WILL SELL, YoU a SUIT WORTH
SEQ. GO ToI* 8 800 TELLING TIE TRUTH? If IT
is WORTH SEQ. 90 WHY DOES }lE ASK ONLY
5000. We MARK OUR GOODS IN PLAIN FIG
AND CHARGE YOU $2O.O 90 FOR 4 $1,000 SUIT
WOULD YOU NOT RATHER DO BUSINESS THIS
WAY? THIS BEING OUR FIRST SPRING SEASON
IN BUSINESS YOU WILL FIND NOTHING IN OUR
STOCK But NEW AND FRESH MERCHANDISE IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
RESPECTFULLY,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-28

Concluded in next issuc.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-06-27
probable or possible, we will still pin
our faith to the G. o. p.
AN ACT OF JUSTICE.

King s Manuel of Portugal has. in.
sugurated his reign by a step which
will: commend him to the good will of
the entire civilized world, for he has
issued decree which has the effect
Of wiping out Of existence the shock
ing conditions Of slavery that, under,
the, name of contract labor had
survived until now in the Portu-
guese colonies OF East and West Al
RIGA.
THE APPEAL is, of course, glad
to learn of this act of justice and
mercy. It is, however, the result of
exposures which were made by the
public press Of the horrible condi-
tons prevailing in the Portuguese
colonies. American newspapers sent
special correspondents to investigate
the situation and these men did
their work SO thoroughly that
further concealment was no longer
possible. We hope that a similar re-
suit in the Congo Gree" State will
eventually be brought about by the
same means.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-06-27

Nothingism' there would not be a
Catholic church standing in the
United States today" ..s
1t seems to be fact that people
nowadays care very little for what a
party has done in the past-they sup
port it for the sake of what it will do
in the future. If into1erable condi-
tons exist at any time, the persons
affected by them will support any
party regarded as being able to re-
lieve those conditions. The Demo
cratic party cannot inspire such
hope, on account of its disgruntled
and impotent condition. ~
The Socialist convention recently
held in Chicago was not of the opera
bouffe order, but was of sufficient
Importance to attract attention. 1t
was a gathering of earnest men led
by bralny men. And it was, essen
TALLY, convocation of the proletar-
lat, the working class, the very class
to which the Democratic party has
always appealed and of which it
claimed to be the representative.
Now the Socialists cannot, in the ma
ture of things, supersede the Repub-
lican party; but, aided by the Popu-
lists and Hearst's Independence
league, it seems destined to thrust the
Democratic party aside and take its
place. Moreover, in its very strong
hold, the solid South, the Democratic
party has invoked the hostility of the
saloon, heretofore one of it's strong
est allies, by it's statewide prohibi-
ton humbug.
The fact is that the Democratic
party, representing nothing but OBJ
struction and ridiculous f1libustering,
lags superhuous on the stage, and
ought to make its exit by either the
left or right exit Est de1enda.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-06-27

poor Afro-Americans of the South.
The Afro-Americans have good
friend in Mr.. Taft and they will vote
for him on November 3. The race
will continue to stick to the party
which gave freedom to the slave.
Mr.. Taft was the choice of the Re-
publican party in national conven-
ton assembled. He was nominated
by reclamation, unanimously, and
the same spirit that led to his nomi-
nation will lead to victory at the
polls. There is nothing to be even
hoped for from the Democratic
party under any circumstances and
all sober minded, thinking Afro
Americans know this and will vote
accordingl y. So let everybody get
into the band wagon and vote the
Republican ticket as usual, believing,
as did the sage of Anticosti: 1.-THE
Republican party is the ship, all else
is the sea-
The Vice-Presidential candidate,
Hon. James S. Sherman, of New
York, is all right, and with Taft and
Sherman as Our standard bearers,
they will lead us to victory.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-06-27
EFFICIENT WORKERS NOT
81 WANTED. ~

The New Orleans Picayune op-
poses compulsory, education because
it says the Negro children will learn
to read and that white supremacy
will be endangered at the polls
That IS about the limit The Negro
should be taught to read, it is true,
but he should be taught more espe-
cially to be an efficient worker. Lou
siana can risk his trying to vote if he
cultivates the soil in better shape and
saves his money.-Knoxville Sentinel
Both of the above-quoted news
papers are right from their respective
standpoints, and both are woefully
wrong. in some respects. The Picay-
une virtually abandons the old idea
that the Afro-American is incapable
of learning and bases its defence of
supremacy solely upon the color of
the skin. 1t is virtual admission
of the fact that Louisiana cannot de-
pend upon an educational qualifca-
ton, as many of the present genera
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-06-27
AFRO-AMERICAN RIGHTS.

The Republican platform has in it
the following plank:
The Republican party has been
for more than fifty years the CON
sistent friend Of the AfrD-American
It gave him freedom and citizenship.
1t wrote into the organic law the
declarations that proclaim his civil
and political rights, and it believes
today that his noteworthy progress
IN intelligence, industry and good
citizenship has earned the respect
and encouragement of the nation.
We demand equal justice for all men.
without regard to race OF color; we
declare once more. and without res
ervatlon, for the enforcement in let
ter and spirit of the thirteenth, four
teenth and fifteenth amendme to
the Constitution which were designed
tor the protection and advancement
OF the Afro-American, and we con-
denim all devices that have for their
real aim his disfranchis ement for rea-
sons of colo alone, as unfair. un-
American and repugnant tp the SUI
preme law of the land.
It the Democratic platfprm con-
talns anything in it that a anyway
approximates these declarations it
may be entitled to some eonsidera-
ton, but as no such thingIis either
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-06-27
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1908.
OUR STANDARD BEARERS.

The Republican party has acted
wisely and we'll in naming as it's
candidate for the Presidency, Viii
liam Howard Taft
He is great man, popular with
the people, his public record is clean
and he stands for policies which
mean the continued progress of the
Nation.
A few Afro-Americans worked
hard to prevent the nomination of
Taft, but they were hopelessly handi-
capped from the start and their at
tempt was an absolute failure.
Now, that the nomination has been
made, these people will see the err
ror of their ways-they will realize
that they have made mistake in en-
deavoring to work up opposition to
the will of the majority of the party.
They will realize that there is no
room in the Democratic party for
the .Afro-American that there is no
hope for the race in that direction.
Mr.. Taft is in no sense an enemy
of the Afro-American. He has
shown his friendship in many ways.
Recently he accepteds an appoint
ment as one of the trustees Of the
Jeannes fund for the education Of