davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Cotton futures openea steady and closed L

Cotton. quiet: mlddling. 1850. cross -.
eeiptS. 2.+ bales: stock. s1.o25 bales: EXPORT
to the Continent. 1879 bales; Coastwise 30
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
io.:y6 bales; export to the Continent s55i
bales; stock. 1864 bales
consolidated at all ports-Ne, receipts
80 oaIes' export to the Continent. $3.50
Lotal since September at all port,-Ne,
ssSee',s- oales; export TO Great Britain
s,!"e baies; TO France. l.25i bales: To
me Continent, 3,0S0.722 bales; to Japan. las 40
bales; to Mexico. 2o75 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PEANUT MARKET.

FURNISHED by Rodgers. McCabs & Coz
Petersburg. Va, August l9.-Peanuts.-
Farmers Npan!sh, firm at Si2 per bushel:
No. shelled Spanish. 7c. per bound; No. q
sheiled. Spanish. 515hc. per pound. Vir-
ginias-Firm; bunch, 5dc per pound: fancy
handp!eked. 4h95c. per pound. extra prime.
&c. per pound; prime, 3kc. per pound ma
chine picked, aM34c. per pound; Smelling
stock, Sc. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
NAVAL STORES.

wilmington. n. c., August 1s.-spirits Tur-
Rosln-Steody at $40; receipts 100 barrels
Tar-F!-ni at 81; receipts Barrels. Crude
Turpentine-Firm at $9@4,40; receipts 10
barrels.
Savannah. Ga. August -is-Turpan,ine-
Firm d ssAG: salea 100 easksi receipts sSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
DRY GOODS Market.

New York. August 1a-The cotton goods
markets show signs of q beAter demand az
lower prices. but the actual volume OF
business is still light Yarns ore eeasing
steadily. Fine fancy cotton are quiet Job.
bers have had the best week OF the fail
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

casks. Rosn-Flrm: sales 2tos casp.. ssia.
30 casks; shipments sos casks; stock ,6s. t3s
casks. Quote: B. S5T5d5s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Pou!try-Receipts moderate; market in
good shape. Eggs-Under scarcity market
exceedingly active. Butter-All kinds In
good demand. Live stock-Veals in heavy
demand under light receipts. Hogs alSo'
very active. Lambs dull.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
BOND LIST.

Ais Chalmers Observation-Disclosures. ssy
american tobacco Company ts......... s2N
american Tooaeeo Company 6s........... l0tis
Atlantic Coas, Line ist Is tbd) ........ 81.
n. IL and \. is (bid) .............. s2la
Atlantic Coast Line conv. is tbld) - 9si
Chesapeake and Ohio COW iLks.. s3i,
t\oF: and west: conv Is (bid) .......... l0iG
sstiSoa'u AIT Lane Is. -................. s7i.
seaooard A!r Line adj; 5s............... 76,s
soutnern Bell Tel. 5s Odd ............... 90
southern RailSy do. IS Odd ....7s
Soathern Railway IS (bid) .......... lo7
n'tsa states Steel 5s................... 1855
va Brown Bros. ctfs. (bid)........... 5ols
Ma Chem LIST Observation-Disclosures. 1884,
,,aSash geo. 6Sis
r, Fitts ISL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. iii.
'"iHa new 1923.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
(Sales al Union Stock Yards
RICHMOND. Va Anrnst 10 ,c,,

SAuNh
Richmond. Va. August IS. 1911
report OF the live stock market for the
week ending Angus, Il. 1911:
Reetipts-Catile. IA head; calves 1853 head
sheep. $40 head: hogs. 555 head
BEST steers, &C.; medium to good. sg5,4c;
common 20 fair, a. likc: best he!fers IN
SIC; medium 10 good. f.Gi%c.: common to
tair. 81. 9s+c.: best cows. gTkc; medium
70 good sy sac: common 10 fair. "a 2s.c !:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
CHICAGO oRAIN MARKEr.

Chicago. Ill, August ie-Unfavorable
threshing returns sent wheat up IN lively
fashion to-day. the close being AdIk to &c
over yesterday Corn was irregular Oats
We're strong. final prices being A9hc up
ed 5Ql2iac. higher.
Leading iu;a-e- :Iased as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission ca COM
mission Merchants. Richmond Val
Richmond, Va, August 49, 1911
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
NEW YORK. PRODUCE MARKrr

New York, August is.-Flour-S,eady with
moderate inquiry. Spring patents S5ltT !
$40: winter straishts, s3.sod il0: winter pat
ents. A20Yi .5e. Rye Flour and Cornmea ,GS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
calves. $4,000 per head. Best hogs. 7hc. !:
&C.; common. 4S4hc.; sheep, 2hG3Ac.

Chicago. ILL.,. August notwithstanding
900 head. Market steady. Beeves. s5.25 OSLO:
Texas steers. S5096.i5; Western steers. si75
q SIS; stockers and feeders Ss!515.5o; cows
Receipts estimated at 5000 head Market
steady. Light. s725G7s5; mixed. sT0@7.s5.
heavy. s6,Jod7.70: rough. ss,SO47l6: good
choice heavy. s7.l54 40; pigs. s6G7s5. bulk
OF sales. s7.26376o. Sheep-Receipts est!-
mated at 1900 head. Market steady Native.
s2t0a3.so: western, s275 93so; yeariings.
sS.7oq6.0o: lambs. native. si.2587lo; west
ern. si7537lo.
New York. August MISUNDERSTANDING
1,57s head. No trading: feeling steady.
Dressed beef quiet at lii5 9l2c. Calves-Re-
cepts i35 head. Veals. 5000 $50: culls. $50
500 southern and western calves. 1910:
city dressed veals. 1i1i6c; country dress
ed. sh q l2iac. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts
7.iis head. Sheep. s22544oo; lambs. s517,5o:
cuils. si34.to. Hogs-Recepts 1921 head.
Market steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Income bonds and certificates o, Indebted.
ness are fiat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
Ry Richard W. Maury.

Quotations for Interest aying bonds are
ri price TO which interest must be added.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
.Iaged as follows:
Open. High. Low g

Recepts-Wheat. $4,000 bushels; corn, $50
QUO husheIs; oats. i!2,C00 bushels Shipments
Wheat, $4,000 bushels: corn. si5.0o bushels:
oats 1900 bushels
Cash grain closed; wheat-No. red. sss. Il
.,tic,; No red, IS SOC. No. hard. winter.
:t's dc: No. hard. winter. ss0sic; No /
hard. spring. old. si.Ir. Oils: No. north
ern, spring, sl.c2 q los: No northern spring
sSG Slv2; old, sl.Tgii0: No. northern.
spring, ESQ 81; old. $i.0?0is; No. spring
- ., 8 5,o!: No spring. ga CSC. velvet chaff.
~ q ssc.: durum, soa CSC. Corn-No . siT
eii3c.; No. white. SAX a CSC; No ? yellow.
~ ge9e; No: 5. sia 6ii.c: No Write
o.. 4siIc No yellow. eiii I6ia.c: No
est2 46ic No white. $50 Gt4Ac: No 4
yellow. ssis q sac. Oats-No. 2 ioa ioIc
NO. , white. AZ. q i2hc.; No. g. sslsc No
standard. ilHQ sc
Baltimore. Md. August ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
spot contract, 9i4c.. southern on grade 50 a
y!S, Corn-Dull: spot. contract CSC oats
r nm. iIin; No. white. new 49,. a i3iac; old.
tiN +i.sc,; No. mixed. 40. ? new Ii1, n iae
ltSe-t!uie;; No western, domestic a; = qss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

New York, August ls.-Money on
call nominal; no loans.
Time loans. soft: sixty days, 3 per
cent; ninety days. Ii; six months,
SI-.T3 3-4
Prime mercantile paper, 4I-4to4I-2
per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills. at
$4,000 for sixty day bills. and at
s4se05 for demand Commercial bills
.4.s3l4 Bar silver, b2l-s Mexican
dollars. IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
New York. August 1s-Reevss-Reee!pts
RIcHMoND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. August 10 1911
QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
ATTENTION, HOME MISSION.

A special program has been pre- pared for the Home Mission nie~--.,s this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Central Methodist church and all members and friends are cordially urged to at tend. Visitors made welcome.
 Every member having old papers and magazines of any kind are re quested to gather same and report Ito the president where they can be collected. An effort will be made to ship the car Friday or Saturday or this week and the chapel of the church will be the central place of delivery |till that time. Ask your neighbors for all the old papers which often De- wilder the neat housewife and We will call for what cannot be deliver. led.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
INTERSTATE ORPHANS HOME
 OF HOT SPRINGS.

The Interstate orphans Home is located at 322 Morrison avenue, third block from Central avenue, reached by the Oaklawn street car.
 The object of tne home is to re- ceive orphan children and homeless children and care for them until good private homes are secured for them. The home is supported by contribu. tons. The superintendent is authos- ized to solicit and receive contribu- tions for the Home. The Ilome, in it's work, is nter-denominational as well as interstate.
 corporators-Rev. F. M. wyne. Ed H. Johnson. Robt. H. Lower, B. Cobb, T. J. Randall and Rev. Geo. w. McKenney.
 Board of Reference-Rev F. w. Thompson, NJ. J.. Henderson, John A. Riggs, H. NJ. Taylor, C. j. Webb, T. A. Cockburn, Judge Alonzo Curl.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
BOOKER IS
 HERE SATURDAY
FAMOUS NEGRO LEADER AND ORATOR WILL COME WITH MA
 TIoNAL DELEGATION.
Probably 2,0oo of the Delegates Now at Little Rock Convention Will
 Visit Hot Springs.

Booker T. Washington, the famed negro leader and orator, will bo in
 Hot Springs next Saturday, and a com mittee of the leading negro citizens here are preparing program for that day which will include an address from Washington, to which all will be invited.
 Washington and other negroes of national note are now in Little Rock lness Mems League, which convenes for three days there, and the fourth day, Saturday, in this city. The dele gates have all made arrangements for the side trip to Hot springs, and VIII come in large numbers, probably no | less than 2,0O0 and likely many more. 1 Dr. Curtis will leave today Tor Llt- | tie Rock to attend the convention,
 and will announce later something or
 the number of visitors to come here Saturday. Tn furtherance of the en ltertainment of this large delegation,
 the local Negro Business Mems
 League met last night, and presented the following claim for assistance Tn
 the matter of looking after their guests:
 The National Negro Business Mems League, converting in Little Roclo this week, will hold their fourth day
 session in Hot Springs, Saturday, Au-
 gust 19. The Negro Business Mems League of this city are preparing to entertain them. Several thousand are expected. Booker T. Washington will address our citizens Saturday.
 The League has authorized the fol
 lowing citizens to solicit money to defray expenses of this important
 gathering: Rev. s. E. J. Watson,
 E. D. Henderson, Rev. F. $. fi1il, J. k. Smith, Dr. J l. w. Bryan, pres
 ident of the Negro Business Mems
 League"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15

nation; to prevent them from becom- ing public charges and help thn to obtain employment; to discourage their settings in congested cities; 10 maintain bureaus Of informatio& ana publish literature on the industrial, agricultural and commercial status of the country; to disseminate know 0nAge of the United States immigra tion VI in the centers of immigra- tion in -save with view of pre- venting undesnasble persons from if migrating to the United States; to foster American ideals among the new corners and to instil patriotism and love for their adopted country through the medium of lectures and literary publications.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
WADLEY SECURES
 CELIA ANSWER WILL GET STATE FAIR GRoUnrs WITHOUT HAVING TO PAY FOR
 USE OF SAME.
Was Some Contention Over the Matter Until Visit of Secretary to Mir.
 Celia in St. Louis.

The Arkansas State Fair will get the use of the Oaklawn race track aud grounds this year for it's fall exhibis ton without having to pay for :he same. Until the return of Mir. Wadley from St. Louis yesterday this ques- tion was in doubt.
 Mir. Louis Celia, representing part of the ownership of the grounds, had been in favor of continuing ;he use of the grounds for state fair pur- poses under rcn. system only, and is said to have wanted S., 20 for the use of the grounds. Of course in I'll the former years of the fair the property was gir ',aoly free for this use.
 MT. Wadley went to St. Louis and took the matter up with mr. Celia. Of course, 1t appears sAat the Oak lawn course should not be expected to give the state fair its grounds free forever, still on the other hand, the state fair is not a paying business, and operated purely for the develop ment of the state, and therefore could not afford to pay anything like the figure which a rental for this vaIu- able property would represent.
 Mr. Celia finally consented to the use of the grounds for the present time at least, which is a splendid con cession on the part of the manage ment of this big property.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15

Official announcement has been made to the effect that Ernest F. Woodcock and John R. Nance have been admitted to the firm of Wood cock and Lawson. Mir. Lawson re- tiring to make his future home in Arizona. The style of the firm will he Woodcock and Lawson Dry Goods Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
DIED FROM ALCOHOLICS.
Newspaper Seller on Streets Imbipes Too Much and Passed
 Away.

Tom Beveredge, a veteran newspa- per seller of the streets, died early yesterday morning at his roDming
 house from alcoholism. He was found dead and it was pc.essary to hold an inquest to determine the cause but it was easily ascertaines that there was no foul elay, a,.d that Beveredge had been imbibing too free. ly. which was the cause of his fclth.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15

minute. and cheerful and decided re-
 lief will come in five minutes.
 dts creating sensation every where is EZO, because of its remark |able power to quickly put down and out feet in prime condition. fine for corns, bunfons and callouses. Gen. |erus jar 25c at live pharmacists. Mail borders filledJ charges prepaid, by IEZO CHEMICAL O., Rochester, N lY. For sale by
 soRRELL's DRUG co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15

M. H. Campbell leaves tomorrow for points in Virginia, where he OK poets to spend some time on busi- ness, after which he will take ia some of the eastern cities for several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15
MAGICAL EZo.
Rub it on Your AiIing Feet and Away Goes Soreness, Aching, Smarting
 and All Other Agony.

It's as easy as rolling off q log to chase every bit of misery from your feet over night and have them fe cling fine ard candy in the morning
 EZO is a datn- ty, refined oint- ment. pleasant to use, can be rubbed on he feet in a
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15

Born-To Dr. and Mrs. w. l.. Bat ties, 314 Jackson avenue, August 14, a ten pound boy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15

Attorney A. J. Murphy leaves today for WildervilIe, Tennessee, to spend a vacation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-15

J. H. Mason has returned from a trip through Mississippi.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-28
TOOTH DOCTORS PULL OUT.
Select Isle of Palms as Next Meeting
Place and j. B. Bigham a. Prcsi-
dent of Association.

Columbia, June 22.-Before ad-
journing this afternoon, the South
Carolina Dental Association selected
the Isle Of Palms, Charleston, as the
meeting place for 1912 convention
and elected the following officers:
President, j. B. Bigham, Chester;
Vice-President, j. l.. Stokes, Orange
burg and b. S. Bruce of st. Matthews;
Recording Secretary, w. B. Simmons,
Piedmont; Corresponding Secretary,
p. ID. Brooker, Columbia; Treasurer;
G. A. Miner, Aiken; Editor in chief
Of literature, B. II. league, Aiken;
member Of State Dental Examining
Board for five years, J. NJ. Quattle-
baum. Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-28
SEES HER 23RD CHILD WE'D.
Last of Mrs. Buffers PrOgency Settled
I'm Life-Mother Is Happy.

Mrs. Martha Butler, seventy-five,
who had twenty-three children, has
just seen Rosa. the last daughter,
married and feels that she can live
out her days in content. Mrs. But
Ter lives on Park avenue, Corona, l..
l.. where the daughter was married
yesterday to William II. Avery, Of
Arverne, by Rev. w. J. Peck, pastor
Of the Corona Union Church.
Mrs. Butler was born in Charles
ton, s. G. Her grandmother was
English. her grandfather a Chero-
kee Indian. She married a builder
in Charleston. When he died in 1891
Mrs. Butler came North to live with
her numerous children. In spite of
her many years she is amazingly
strong and spry. has good eyesight
and can do house work better than
many a young woman.-New York
World.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. NOTES
what are The People of Sumter
County Willing to do for Good
Roads

we have in Sumter County 500
miles Of public roads. OF this proba-
bly 100 miles is naturally good hard
road or has been improved by sand
clay surfacing. This will leave about
400 miles which will need to be i'm
proved to make a complete system of
good roads for Sumter County.
The question as to whether the
citizens of this county are willing to
struggle on for years over roads with
all that such a condition means to
them, excepting "A few miles of road
being actually improved from time TO
tlme or whether We shall have
complete system of improved roads
Tor the entire county within a COM
paratively short period, is soon to be
decided by the electorate of the coun-
ty.
Every citizen should study this
question thoroughly. 1t is Of the
greatest Importance in the future de-
Velopment Of the county and affects
every interest therein. The farmer,
the merchant the business man, the
professional man, the school children:
ALL are or should be deeply interested
IN this question Of good roads for our
county. Unquestionably improved
roads mean better markets for the
farmer, a tremendous saving in the
aggregate in wear and tear and loss
OF time 10 him, more and better pro-
duce from the farms in our town mar
kets, easier and cheaper access to
town and country, larger cooper
alton between the two, improved ru-
raj mail service. improved school and
educational advantages, better drain
age and hence healthier conditions
and many other arguments in it's ia
vor. Our citizens should make a
careful study of this question and be
prepared to vote intelligently thereon
when presented on August 1.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-28
BIG PRICES FOR PEACHES.
First Carload at Ridge Spring Bring.
1924.

Ridge Springs. June 1O.-Peaches
arc beginning 70 move rapidly -
Northern markets with several solid
cars being loaded daily, which are
selling for the highest prices known
Tor several years. The first car load
ed this season was offered for sale
on the track here by the grower, and
was purchased by j. r. Zimmerman,
who paid s945 for it. this being the
greatest amount that car Of peaches
has ever netted here. The prices
brought by the present peach crop is
arousing considerable interest among
the best farmers Of this section, who
TO some extent, on account of the
high price of cotton. were beginning
to lose interest. but If the prices keep
up new trees will be planted next
season, and it will be only a few
years till Ridge Spring will assume
its old time activities in peach grow
ing and shipping.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-28
PROOF SAID TO BE MISSING.
Chicago Tribune Accuses CLAWS of
Stealing Documents Containing
Evidence OF Inlquity.

Washington, June 2l.-James
keely, general manager Of the Chi
cago Tribune. tonight swore out "a
warrant for the arrest of George o.
CLAWS OF Chicago. charging him with
stealing books. documents and pa
pers. The Tribune's property. said TO
contain evidence OF moral turpitude
OF a United States senator and other
government officers"
Wade III. Ellis former assistant to
the attorney general. has been en-
gagged by The Tribune as It's counsel.
Mr.. Kelly said tonight that Mr..
CLAWS came TO him in Chicago some
time ago and said he knew that the
books OF a certain firm in Washing
ton contained documentary evidence
both OF the moral turpitude of a GER
tain United States senator and other
officers OF the government.
'Mr. CLAWS. as agent for The Trib-
une." said Mr.. Kelly, was author
ized 20 purchase the business and all
It's books and papers and was paid
certain amount of money to make
the purchase. Mr.. CLAWS reported
that he had made the purchase of
the business and its records. but has
declined TO turn them over to The
Tribune OF say what disposition had
been made OF them"
Mr.. CLAWS is said to have been
with an advertising agency In Chi
cago.
The books and records that figure
I'm the case were stated tonight to be
I'm connection with business relations
OF certain senator's and government
officers" before certain federal de-
partments indicating payments of
money to them. The Tribune was to
use this as evidence wherever COM
petent I'm the public interest"
The Tribune alleges that 1t fur
nished Mr.. CLAWS with $3.50. which
IL states was the amount he said the
vender Of the business demanded. Mr..
Kelly charged tonight that Mr.. CLAWS
says the records are not now I'm his
possession. The Washington author
ities tonight notified the Chicago po-
lice TO arrest Mr.. CLAWS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-28
THE NAVY YARD SITUATION.
senator smith TO Call ON Secretary oI
the Navy Meyer Today.

Washington. June 20.-Secretary
Meyer. OF the navy department, testi-
fed yesterday before the House COM
mittee on expenditures In the navy
department that, I'm his next annual
report TO the President. he would ad-
vocate reducing the number OF navy
yards on the Atlantic coast to three.
When asked which yards he would
favor eliminating the Secretary said
he had referred that to a special COM
mission. whose views would not be
known until later. The Washington
papers. however. say that the Char
lesion Is. Co. yard will be one Of
those which the Secretary will wish to
abolish.
This publication In the papers Is
taken as a sort of feeler to see what
opposition may be encountered. The
News and Courier correspondent to-
day saw Senator Smith. OF South Car
olina. who. In the absence OF Senator
Tillman. Is looking after the naval in
terests OF his state in the Senate, and
Mr.. Smith declared that he had no.
tced the rumors with regard TO the
Charleston yard and was already pre-
pairing to protect the States interests.
Tomorrow the Senator will call on
Secretary Meyer in behalf OF the
Charleston yard. and there is every
reason 10 believe that the plan to
eliminate Charleston. IL 1t is really
entertained. will not be- carried out
without strenuous opposition. Sem
ator Smith is determined to carry the
fight 10 the last ditch. IL necessary,
before seeing a wrong done. He
holds that II would be absurd to take
away the only important Atlantic
coast navy yard south OF Hatteras
and he will appeal to the President II
ne does not get satisfaction at the
navy department
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-28
WINTHROP COLLEGE,.
scholarship and Entrance Examina-
ton.

The examination for the award Of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission Of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 7, at
a. m. Applicants must be not less
than fifteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July
they will be awarded to those max
ing the highest average at this eX-
animation, provided they meet the
conditions governing the award.
Applicants for scholarships should
write To President Johnson before the
examination for scholarship eXamina-
ton blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 20. 1911. For fur
ther Information and catalogue, ad-
dress Pres. d. Il. Johnson, Rock Hill,
;. 9. 4-27-1taw to 7-7-W.