davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
La GRANGE TO PRINT
SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER

LAGRANGE, Ca. Nov. 6.-This city
now has a semi-weekly paper the La
Grange Reporter having after 40 years
s~t-fence as a weekly, begun a semi
vxeeklv issue, which 1t is anticipated TO
further promote into a tri-weelly early
next year. The Reporter has been is
sued continuously under its present title
for lust 10 years. its 10Th birthday fall
ing in January. 1872.
II a the oldest paper in the state in
point OF operation under its present
name. Messrs. J. o. Bell and ]. NJ.
Burton, join editors OF the paper. have
been in charge OF its destinies for the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

which Is making many extraordinary cures OF chronic
and acute cases. My Home Treatment will surely cure
il has thousands Of others but do not take my
convinced.
Asthma and Catarrh are too serious to neglect In
the foul shines of Asthma and Catarrh the germs of
Consumption breed rapidly and the whole system is
impaired and left open to the attacks of dangerous
diseases. Horrible suffering resuts-days long
torture and nights sleepless agony.
Ny remedy cleanses the system of all impurities stops
the dripping in the throat hawking foul breath head
noises loss Of taste and SMELL hoarseness waerY eyes,
heals the seabs in the nose, prevents gaspng for breath
and sleepless nights.
Do not delay a moment but send for FREE
package and my book both Of which viii be mailed in
plain wrapper. Mention your disease.
7. eoRHEN, 1921 German Rdu.. Battle crssk, MIsA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
MiddIebrookS Speaks

JACKSON. Ga. Nov. 6.-Col. Lucian
Lamar Middlebrooks, of Covington, sd-
dressed the voters of Butts county here
Saturday afternoon in behalf of Joseph
NJ Browns candidacy for governor.
Colonel 4ddlebrooks was introduced by
Mayor W. K. Watkins and was greeted
by a fair sized crowd. He was given
close a,.ention throughout his address,
which was well received by those pros
emit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

I will have an article in The Jour
nal a little later, telling how to
mate r. /. Reds, as well as other
varieties Of fowls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

DR.. ]. A. Wright, Covipgton, Ga.
1 read with interest your article
of the 14th inst. L have been in
terested in all you articles-they
are great strike for The Journal
and make many new subscribers.
Your article suggested what have
been thinking of asking. Tell me
how to mate single comb Rhode Is
land Reds for best results
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

d. T. Golghtly, Easley. S. c.
/ had a White Orpington pullet,
three months old, taken with chok-
ing spell. She held her head up as If
to drink ali the time. She breathed
fast, as if run down-had no rattle
or wheeze-her comb and wattles we're
real dark. left her dead overnight
and decided next morning to cut her
open. When l picked her up. 1 no.
ticed hundreds of little insects the
size Of mites to little vinegar flies
They were all same color (skin). and
the grown !. ones or older ones, had
wings. Never noticed these until the
next morning 1 will appreciate any
information In regard to this l have
SO more and If she scattered the dis
ease, perhaps | could check it if
knew what to do. 1 have been using
Conkey's Roup Cure some time.
ANSWER.
The insects referred to, l am con-
fident, are either mites or just-hatch-
ed lice. You should dip every chicken
on the place in a solution of one part
OF Bee Dee dip to 70 parts water. This
should be done during warm day. 1t
will free them from insects. A few
hot days make insects breed very
rapidly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
our PROPOSITION

hch you need
% pay uuie&3
~ clean I'd
1000 the 6rst
mnfh FAIR
NOI0h. ISM
Do ret Delay q
snuie. bui write
b r,-z1av fer cur
zee catalogue
- m paruas
rs
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Extraordinary Values in
LonSCloth and Nainsook

These fabrics made of the best grades of combd yarns
and specially adapted for making undergaents for and
children. .r.
IL yards Longcloth, SO inches wide $125 value CSC
IL yards Longcloth, Sc inches wide $169 value $13s
IL yards Longcoth, 36 inches wide $175 value .$150
IL yards Longcoth, Sc inches wde $3.50 value 1ss
IL yards English Nainsook 36 inches wide $169 value
IL yards English Nansook 36 inches wide $500 value
IL yards Partisan Nainsook 40 inches wide $500 vaue
IL yards Sea Island Nansook AZ inches wide $3.50 value $248
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23
CANNOT SOLVE
ELLIS MYSTERY
Victim of Unknown Assassin
Grows Worse.

Basking Ridge, N. J., Nov. 23.-Mon-
roe II. Kills. the lumberman who was
shot while at dinner at home en- Mon
day evening. is in a serious condition.
There is q decided rise in temperature.
This is believed to Indicate that blood
poisoning has developed. There is
doubt that he win live more than a day
or two.
70 add TO the confusion Mrs. Ellis
RETAINED from going into details which
might at least have set at rest the
most important of the rumors, and
County Prosecutor Frederick A. Pope
Of S~omerville, after q talk with the
bankers wife, gave the impression
that he was fully satisfied with the
progress made by himself and County
Detective George d. Totten. In the
same breath he told reporters that nei-
Their he nor the detective had found
one tangible clew or made the slightest
progress. In fact, it did not appear
that they had done more than to talk
the matter over between themselves.
He did not talk with Ellis.
AZ tattl dppSAItV tHdt TIE DhukC 5
wife sent for the prosecutor that she
might make a complaint against the
detective, who previously had told
newspaper men hat the bankers wife
was ~concealing facts which might be
of value In running down the assailant
of her husband.
Mr.. Totten had been very strong on
this point. He had said hat Mrs. ELLIS
would not talk freely, that she was
evidently holding back facts of impor-
lance and that the authorities were
powerless to proceed until she gave
them q clew on which to work.
Later Mr.. Totten denied that he had
made these statements, and when Mr..
Pope left the house he declared that
Mrs. Ellis had unburdened herself to
him.
There isn't q word Of truth In all
these stories that have been going the
rounds said Mr.. Pope. Mrs. Ellis
has told me all she knows, and that
isn't much
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23

Ifyou will call ut our store we will
be glad to let you have q 31.00 bottle
on the guarantee that 1t VIII cost
you nothing unless you find 1t does
the work. And you decide. For
that matter a trial bottle for 26 cents
ought to be enough absolutely to
prove the merits OF the remedy.
Drop into Dur store, anyway, and
as we have seen a great many cases
of skin trouble. we win give you a
a free pamphlet giving directions for
bathing. diet, etc, for all kinds of
skin trouble.
Ask for the d. D. d. pamphlet,
Cause and Cure OF Skin Disease. "
Get posted on this wonderful remedy
today.
Barnekov G. PETE.
Lauer Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
BOY ACCUSED
JUDGE DECIDES FAV0RABLY

Sheriff Henry Will came down from
Medora on Monday with a boy by the
name of Bruno Schulz, who appeared
before Judge Crawford. He was origi-
nally accused of stealing a revolver
from a dance hall at Beach and was
found guilty of petit larceny by Justice
Heath of that place.
The boy is only IA years old. and ran
away from his home in Milwaukee some
time ago. going to Cheyenne, Wyom-
ina, with a party of immigrants. He
was now working his way back home
and had been at Beach some little time.
where be was known as Cheyenne"
and usually accused of all mischief done
by the boys there.
Judge Crawford, after talking with
him. did not consider him such a bad
little fellow and ordered the sheriff Of
Billings county to hold him until word
came from his parents. They will
likely be glad to locate him.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
MANY TEACHERS IN CITY
FOR SPRING Examinations

Supt. Mary Nolan conducted her first
teachers examinations on Friday and
Saturday (today) in the eighth grade
rooms of the city schools. The thirty
following teachers took the examine
tions: Maud Fleek. Margaret Cuskelly,
B. 8. Taylor, Olive Stramrud, Edie
Mason, Maedelena Boyd. l.. L. Benning-
ton, L. Freda Borrill, Regina Bakko and
Philip Herbie of Dickinson ; Jessie A.
bowers, Albert u. Sand and Otto Pippin
of Gladstone Mary Cosgrove of Taylor ;
Joe Atkins. Mary M. Eiken and Mrs.
Jennie Atkins of R%ichardton !; Beatrice
White, Mrs. Jennie F. Bisbee, Vera
Moorhead and Cassie Cheadle of Belield
Catherine Mulsakey and Mabel Bakko of
Antelope; Ruth Swensen and Lena
Locking of Gaylord; Alta Fowler of
Zenith Alice E. Wilson of Fregus Falls,
MINI. ; LYDIA Amdahl of GRADER and Efie
Morris of Brooking. SD.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
Gladstone

The weatherman is, making believe
it's spring.
Fulton Burnett of Dickinson was in
town on business Monday.
Pat Murn was in town on business
Monday.
". G. Watts went to Dickinson Thurs.
day evening.
r. B. Lee returned from the cities
Wednesday.
Miss"Anna Merlak went to Dickinson
Wednesday evening for a few days visit.
Jacob Krier and wife returned from
Dickinson Wednesday,, where Mrs. Krier
had some dental work done.
The children of the primary room are
having a two weeks vacation during
the absence of Miss Pfremmer.
DR. II. A. Davis is having an engine
room and a mems room added 10 the
building on his farm near Green river.
John thinner, formerly of Stark
county, now of Alberta, Canada. re-
turned here Monday to attend to some
land business.
Mr.. and Mr.. Frank Dobner arrived
from Lima, o.. Friday. March 3. and
will live on Mr. Dobner's land northwest
of Gladstone.
Arthur .Sterland returned from his
eastern trip Wednesday evening and
will resume his position as day operator
here.
Miss Luverna Pfremmer, our primary
teacher, who underwent and operation
for appendicitis Monday at the Stein
hospital in Dickinson. is reported as re-
covering nicely.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11

: The Vaughn Fuel Co. has added to
their business a line of feed. They can
furnish seed and feed oats, corn, bran
and shorts. 3-11-tf
Scharf has a fine quarter adjoining the
city limits which he offers on easy terms.
3-II-tf
You had better talk to Scharf about
some of the good quarters near Dickin.
son.. Land is getting higher in price
and you will never have the present op-
%portunities for buying farming properties
again. 3-I1-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11

Eagbert Neal made final proof on his
homestead near Gladstone on Friday.
John Little and R. W. Neal were his
witnesses.
A social function at the Masonic
temple on Thursday evening was very
largely attended by Masons, their wives
and Eastern Star members and a very
nice time enjoyed. Dancing was the
feature. The affair was arranged by
Blue lodge members and the banquet
was served by the Eastern Star. On
entering every lady wrote her name on
a slip of paper, which was put into a
box, and in a drawing later the seventh
name drawn entitled its p~ossessor to a
box of candy. Mrs. Duncan christensen
received the candy.
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
DIRECTORS:
M. A. Scherfius was. in Sentinel
Butte the first of the week.

Butte the first of the week.
If you make a real estate loan of US
you can pay all or part of same at any
interest due date. Gold-Stabeck Land
& Credit Co., Ray Bid, Dickinson. 3-l1-tf
Supt. Waldron reports a very prof.
table meeting of the farmers at Man.
dan. The attendance was large and the
interest great.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Petricka left on
Friday for Minnesota, where they will
visit with Mr.. Petricka's relatives for
several days. MIR. Petricka will also
transact business in the Twin Cities.
Miss Lizzie Hanson, teacher in the
public schools was al No. 3 Thursday
to visit a few minutes with her sister,
Miss Henrietta Hanson, who was on
her way from her home at Detroit,
Minn., to a visit in Missoula. Mont.
DR.. C. D. Whitcomb Of Madison.
Wis.,, was. in Dickinson several days
the past week. visiting and looking up
some land deals. Dr.. Whitcomb is an
old friend of Lloyd Dow.
M. L. Collins and ". v. Hall, two
homesteaders near Snow. were in Dick
inson the past week They are recent
arrivals from Iowa and are planning or
cropping $50 acres between them, the
coming season.
Eighteen of the books from the renting
collection at the Public Library have
been turned into the general collection,
which means that these books, purchased
with money from a special fund renting
at S cents per week, have paid for them
selves.
Walter Kunz of Chicago arrived in
Dickinson on Monday. He was IN his
way to Midway where he owns a section
of land adjoining the P. H. Rumble land.
He has a gas tractor engine and-will
farm on a large scale the coming
season. His partner, Mr.. Gilberg. will
come out from Chicago early in the
summer.
c. C. Mead left on Tuesday morning
for Southern California. He had been
in Dickinson for two months attending
to business matters, his stock at the Can
non Ball ranch being looked after by
Edwin Johnson. Mr.. Mead went via
Terry, stopping over a day in Lennon
thence to St. Paul: from which city he
is leaving for Los Angeles via Omaha and
Salt Lake City. He will make his head
quarters with his sister. Mrs. W. F.
Morse, at Whittier. a little over 20
miles from Los Angeles. John Mead and
family are spending the winter at Los
Angeles. having recently returned from q
trip down San Diego way. and dur
ing the coming month expect to return
to their home in Randolph, Vermont.
C. C. Mead does not know how long he
will remain in California but it is not
likely that he will return, to Dickinson
before early summer
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
LOCAL NEWS

Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. II-I2-tf
The Brown Dairy Holsteins. See ad.
in another column. I1-I2-tf
Money to loan on farm lands, Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. 11-I2-tt
Holsteins-Find my ad. in another
column. The Brown Dairy. 11-12-tt
Clean, efficient work that's why our
business grows. The Mitchell Barber
Shop, Thomas Nottingham, Prop. 2-5t
The Dickinson Pantorium has the
agency for the Fargo Steam Laundry.
Orders sent every Tuesday and returned
on Friday. 3-42
H.. ]. Riesland, the optical specialist
who has visited Dickinson for more than
twenty years, will be at the St. Charles
again March 13 to Is. Remember he
gTinds all glasses-on the premises-nc
sending away. The latest in fine eye
glasses. Consultation free. 2-25-3'
1--WE have money to loan for Commul
tation or final proofs, wild or improved
lands, at reasonable rates with liberia
prepayment privileges. Money Away:
on hand; no delay. Everett Real Estate
and Loan Co., Masonic Temple, Dickin
son, N. D." o-1-8-tf
!, One way to insure your crop is tt
use seed absolutely clean and fret
from smut. Grain in the very wors
condition can be made clean and health,
in a short time, and by very little work
FOrmaldehyde will do it. For sale by
T. ]. Greene & Co. 3-4-tt
J. J. Rozell of Medora was in Dickin'
son several days this week.
D. P. Piesik was down from Belfield
on Thursday.
Alderman B. H. Crawford is host al
a stag party this Saturday evening.
Col. j. H. Field was able to be about
the streets on Thursday, after a long
siege of illness.
: Doctor Sarah Ethel Smith visited her
!: sister, Mrs. F.. T. Rucker. at Mott
i, the first of the week.
Senator A. L. Martin of Sentinel
, Butte spent several days this week in
the city
The Dakota National bank is making
needed repairs on the Joe Auth barber
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Strang, Miss
Anderson and L. r. Strang were in
from Hettinger county on Tuesday.
Representative W. G. Ray was in
Fargo the first of the week, later goinl
, to St. Paul.
Miss Ruth Butler has issued invita-.
tions for a dancing party Saturday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Murphy were ir
from Oakdale the first of the week.
They hurried back as they were in with
q sled.
. For sale-a number Of good. young
work horses, one team weighing ovel
5000 lbs. The Brown Dairy, Dickin
son. 3-11-t
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
FORCED TO HOME

Every year a large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly and
not always sure. There's a better way.
Let DIR. Kings New Discovery cure you
at home. ut cured me of lung trouble"
writes W.. R. Nelson of Calamine, Ark.
''when all else. failed and l gained AZ
pounds in weight. It's surely the king
of all cough and lung cures" Thou.
sands owe their lives and health to it
IFS positively guaranteed for Coughs
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croupsall
Throat and Lung troubles. soc and 81
Trial bottle free at T. ]. Greene & Cos
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
PROPOSALS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that the Elk
committee desires to receive proposals
for the Linsley house on the new Elk
site. Any person desiring to get these
buildings should address proposal at
once to T. F. Murtha, secretary Of the
building committee. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1911-03-11
Heath Bros. received four aev Cadillac

A1C0tU 04V0s kCA(lvOO 1OOt NJ" ~0uiASoS
cars this week.
Mrs. James Coleman OF Wbiteish.
Mont. is visiting her sister, Mrs. viii
Carroll.
For privileged payment real estat...
loans, see Gold StaD-ck Land 4 Credit
Co Ray building, Dickinson. -, 3-II-tf
Mrs. Mary Walton returned Thursday
from Mandan where she visited several
days with her sister. Mrs. Philip
Aughney. Il.
The spring vacation of the Dickinson
public schools will be one week this
year, commencing with the schoolSweek
ending March II, reopenlng March 81.
Matthias Schwindt made proof IN his
homestead II miles south of the city on
Friday. Peter Walter and John Young
acted as witnesses.
Let us remove. your ashes and rubbish.
We do hauling Of all kinds. Phone, 6.
Vaughn Fuel Co. 3-1I-tt
Mrs. Clara Lowery and daughter Eva
came down from Bel6eld 0 n Friday.
The mother placed her daughter in the
Benedictine school in this city.
Ole Bruvald of Wyoming and Miss
Alta Groth of Hebron were married at
the court house on Tuesday March 7th by
Judge Carter.
You had better buy land before the
spring raise. Scharf would like 10
figure with you. 3-I1-tf
The hard time dance given Thurs
day night by the order of Rebekahs was
well attended and a splendid time en-
joyed. The music was furnished by
Mrs. Messersmith and Miss Rowell and
a very nice supper was served by the
Rebekahs.
The state papers appear to have made
a bad mess of the third annual meeting
of the Missouri Slope Educational
association which is called at Beach
for March 24-25. They have all been
giving the meeting place as Mott. which
is wrong.
W. j. Runyan returned this week from
Danville. ILL.,, where he had been at the
National Soldiers home for about six
months. For several years Mr.. Runyan
/ has spent the early summers with his
daughter. Mrs. B. E. Noark. in tbs city.
Late in the summer he plans to visit
!, another daughter, Mrs. A. D. Wilson,
at Riverside, Washington.
D. D. Mars end Wilson Eyer were
guests of honor at a party given Thurs
day evening at the Mars home. The
occasion was the birthday anniversary
of both gentlemen, and about 20 guests
were present to help them celebrate.
Each was the recipient of a fountain
. pen, accompanied by the good wishes Of
the givers. With a social good time
and elegant refreshments the evening
was a more than jolly n
A game of basketball was played al
the armory Thursday afternoon. between
= the second high school team made uI
of: Alonzo Nichols and Geo. Wilson,
:. guards, Lyle Merry, center, Willie
McCutchan and Gordon Leary, forwards.
with Dewey Wiley as sub, and the fol-
lowing men: A. D. Heaton. F. D.
Hevener, Ralph Heaton, Roy Breda and
Glen Nichols. The boys were defeated
by a score of 80 to IS, which shows that
these gentlemen have not forgotten how
to play basketball even if they had little
practise for years. Fleury refereed the
game and Croft was ~scorekeeper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-18
A Fierce Night Alarm

is the hoarse, startling cough OF a
elrILd, suddenly attacked nv Group. Oh
ten it aroused Lewis Chamblin, OF
Manchester, O.. Or. r. No. y for
their four children were greatly subject
to Group, Sometimes in severe at
lacks he wrote, 1--WE were afraid they
would die, but since we proved what
a: certain remedy DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is. we have no fear We rely
on it Tor Group and for coughs, colds
on any throat or lung trouble" SO do
thousands OF others. So may you. AS
thma, Hay Fever, La Grippe, Whoop-
ing Cough, Hcmorrhapes fly before
IT. soc and ST. Trial bottle free.
Sod by all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-18
kennard s Co.,
621-623 Market ST.
WILMINGTON.
M1rrQY's Sells It
St. PatriCk's Day al Murray's

Don't fail to the two beautifully decorated windows
Friday and Saturday Both decorated
ST. Parck's Day.
We have Shamrocks and Emblems Erin 90 Bagh on
ne window contains exceptionally great value
White Percae and Striped Madras Coat Shirts attached
at 4 .00 worth 81 so.
The other window very tastefully decorated in Choice
Fruits by an artist in window dressing
Bananas Is cents per dozen.
Oranges 20 to 35 cents per dozen.
Some very choice eating Apples
Another lot of 60 dozen Fresh Country Eggs
Another lot of fat Poultry for Saturday.
Potatoes 20 cents per basket.
Now the time to leave your order for Seed potatoes
Sets Red and Aske Glover Seed We have them on hand
very choice lot of Seed Potatoes.
Onion Sets quarts for % Another fine quarts
for 25 cents. Another lot at 7 per quart
Another barrel Fine Mackerel at cents each
Call up and give your order We will a
deliver the goods. 16nlnmx]
Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs I
Don't forget Securing Dyeing Depart fno"e NO %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-18
Barn And Contents Burned

Fire OF unknown origin, between I
and a. m. on Monday destroyed the
fine barn on the McLorane farm, in
the New Bridge section, near Rising
Sun. owned by Walter Reynolds, to-
gether with its contents, eight tons OF
hay, lot OF fodder, several wagons
farm machinery, etc. and some house
hold goods stored therein. John Coul'
son, the farmer. and Hugh Henry, the
incoming tenant lost farm implements
and the latter some household goods
The building had recently been repair
ed. The loss is put at $1,000 with par
tial insurance on the building il. the
Cecil Mutual Company, but none Oh
the contents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-18
Eye Strain
CauSeC Head che
Do You Have Headache

Eighty per cent are due to eye strain. It may
be glasses not medicine, that you need Relief
will be obtained by properly fitted pair OF
glasses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-18

For the year ending December Il.
1910, as shown by the annual report,
just issued. the gross revenue Of tie
P. B. & W. R. r. increased So per
cent over 1909. owing to increased
business. The operating expenass,
1N'.ng to rtcBeased wages Of en-
p.oyees and the; higher cost Of renewal
end;tnaintepance of road bed, rrqfip-
-nlrn.. etc, Increased r1.8os per cent.
The net income for the year after paw
ment OF all fixed obligations, was ST.
23LI5S.5o, an increase OF 4.86 per cent.
out of which we're paid the annual d.
vidends totalling 4 per cent. The
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central
branch showed an increase in gross
earnings, with a deficit, after meeting
all charges, Of $s7,6I3.o4 compared with
one OF $26, 325.o3 for the previous year.
The Columbia & Port Deposit branch
showed an Improvement in gross and
net revenues. The pension rolls car
ried 2I2 employees who were paid $s7,-
62I.45 during the year
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-18

The trustees of the Jacob Tome In
stitu:e met at Port Deposit on Satur-
dav. Plans for the increase and
strengthening of the faculty we're dis
cussed. Charles w. Leavitt Jr, OF
New York, conferred with the Board
upon the proposed Improvement OF
the campus. Three new scholarships
making thirteen in all, worth 5000 a
year each to the holder, were created.
Founders Day" was set for May Is.
James Gayley, former -President
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton, will deliver one of the addresses
on the occasion. DR.. L. B. R. Briggs,
Dean OF Haverford University, will
deliver thae commencement address:
on June IS.