davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21
DISCUSS LABOR UNIONS.
Association has Busy
Session in Detroit.
TAssocIArED rRrss DrspATcH1


- DETROIT, May ALPHABETICALLY all
Of todays session of the national man
ufacturers association was taken up
with discussion of labor organizations
and the labor situation in general The
discussion eliminated this afternoon
in sending to President Wilson resclu-
tions protesting against the suady CT
vii appropriations bill urging the chief
executive TO veto it because of a pro-
vision against using the funds for the
prosecution of labor organizations I'M
der the Sherman act.
A large part of the secretary's re-
port today was devoted to the socalled
rembargo placed on free labor by the
promoters of the Panama Pacific ex-
position at San Francisco"
Delegates made no concealment of
the fact that they view the policy of the
exposition managers to employ none
but union men with disfayor. Some of
the members of the association an
nounced that they would not exhibit
unless this policy was changed,
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21
INTEREST SHIFTS FROM
WASHINGTON TO TOXIC
President and Secretary Bryan Await
Action of Japan
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, May 20.-Interest
in the negotiations between the
United States and Japan over the
California lard legislation has shift
cd from Washington to Toxic. The
American government has delivered
its reply to the Japanese protest and
is awaiting the next step of Japan,
The situation was not even mentioned
a t todays cabinet meeting.
In official circles it is regarded as
significant of the desire of the adj
ministration to convince the Toxic
government of its purpose to do ev-
crything possible to maintain the best
rela tions between the two nations
American Charge, Blanchard called
upon the foreign minister of Toxic
to assure him of the determination
of the United States to find a friend
ly and satisfactory solution of the
present issue. Bryan had already
verbally given such assurance to Wis
count Chinda.
1t is believed here the visit to
California of the Japanese statesmen,
Ebara and Hattori representing both
great political parties of Japan, will
be of benefit as they will be able
to enlighten the people at home as to
the conditions in California affecting
the japanese residents. Other influ-
ences are working in the same direc-
ton. The Japanese American society,
of Toxic is sending one of its trusted
members to this city with MESA ges
to prominent Americans calculated
to relieve the friction between the
two countries
Meanwhile, resting secure in the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21
MASON MAKES FLIGHT
OUT OF HERMOShLO
Demonstrates Workings of Aeroplane
Struggled Across the Border
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCHl

NOGALES, May 20.-Aviator Didier
Mason made an exhibition flight
with his war aeropIane today at
Hermosillo showing how he could toss
bombs into the federal entrenchment
from above Guaymas or onto the
Mexican gunboat lying in Guaymas
harbor. He will start early tomorrow
on a flight to the state troops base,
and the expected advance on the gulf
port will begin upon the arrival of
the big bi-plane with its French
Aviator
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21
GRANEY THINKS He WILL
GET RIvERS-RITGH|E GO
Frisco Promoter has Three Reasons for
Believing He'll Get July q Gard.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


Eddie Graney, who is just back from
Los Angeles, says he is confident that
he will be able to stage the light
weight championship battle between
Willie Richie and Joe Rivers in this
city on July 4. He expressed his opin-
ion on several things, first that Joe
Rivers is very anxious to meet Richie;
second, that Richie will fight in San
Francisco or not at all. Third, that
Promoter Tom McCarey of Los An
geles who has received a promise that
they will be his main card attraction
he has given in to Graney's arguments
tentatively.
Graney says McCarrey will release
Rivers from his promise as soon as he
learns definitely that Ritchie's man
ager will not let him fight in Los An
geles. McCarey promised to give
definite answer by Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21
"GIANT OAKS FROM LITTLE
ACORNS GROW.

On taking possession of the Old
Searchlight plant and in cleaning up
we found an old copy of The Kansas
City Star, dated September IS. 1880, it
being Volume 1, No. 1, of that paper. 1t
it a 6-column size, four pages and pre-
sents very neat appearance When
we lay this initial number down be-
side the present. day edition of The
Star we see vast difference in news
paper making. And we are reminded
of the old adage that big trees from
little acorns grow This copy of The
Star was published almost thirty three
years ago and is quite valuable to a
newspaper collector
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21

belief that nothing more Will be done
by them until the next word is had
from Japan, the president and Secre-
tary Bryan have discharged from
their minds consideration of the sub
!ect.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21

The doctor cured a boil with toll
And sent a bill
1t made his patient fairly boil;
Results We're nil
Arizona republican., 1913-05-21

Hire a little Salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-03-27
Spray and Prune your Trees.

This IT, the season of the year
when the fruitgrower should be
DEMONSTRATING" in the orchard. He
should be removing all dead or un-
profitable trees or else planning to
top work the undesirable varieties
to good paying sorts. Blightea
crabs and Alexander trees should
be burned. For grating, the
scions should have been cut De-
fore the severe winter weather. rs
continual freezing tends. to WEAKEN
if not destroy the buds OF the terhi-
inal twigs.
Scions cut now should be very
carefully selected from WOOD Una,
WAS nerfectly matured last autumn
Water sprouts should not be US.
cd IA they are apt to be injured
more than the terminals OF the
bearing parts of the trees. 40
very important that the grating lie
done before the buds swell II the
.cIeft graft" is used. If the burk
graft IL used the work cannot We
done until the bark begins 10 sup
The spray outfit should be pro
v,dad for and material secured 30
70 he sure and have 1t when
needed. The time has passed. ~
this country when man ,,.,,.
afford to try and grow crop VIII"
cut the use of spray pump.
The closer the competition IN r .rv
,-,,,t market the more necess"s
=. :. In grow clean fruit. Many me"
Who produced clean fruit last sea
SON sold it for good prices, sha;r
there are. growers who nave 90
fruit vet and will not De "o'e ~
sell II even at cost.
Tho pruning should be all I'M
,.,ad IN March and all brush pu. ,t
20 s % that the trees infested wa.n
gu ..or shell scale, or blister nsi.s,
esn be thoroughly sprayed oe. s',.
,ha buds swell with the lime Of
nhur solution-one part 10
water.
Pruning should be very carr nnt
,,,,v done. the trees thinnea .Sat
~ hearing wood reduced SO .us
.hs fruit will be less IN quas srn;t
.n s more in quality. Larger iru. a
gu. . he grown If good prices arr
da.;red. This can De ao"e ivdic-
ot thorough spraying, JuI ,.i-
ions thinning and systema''c '
walton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

The new change that goes into
effect with she Parcel Post the 18th
Of this month has been received By
most Of the poslmaaters throughout
che country and tbs order II given
III The following paragraph:
On and after August Is, 1918 the
limit Of weight Of parcels Of fourth
class mail for delivery within the
FIRST and second zones shall Be In.
creased from ! pounds 10 - pounds.
The rate Of postage d parcels exceed
ing four ounces ii weight ahall M
i've cenle for the frat pound and
ono cent for each additional two
pounds Or fraction thereof, when In
tended Tor local delivery. and Gva
cents for the FIRST poand and one
cent for each additional pound o.
fraction thereof, intended for de.
livery IA other Offices within thu
first and second zones.
This makes one zone o. the first
and SECOND zones a. they exist al
present and reduces the rate con.
siderabIy. This reduction win an.
doubtedly increase the ParceI Post
business.
The rate for local delivery applies
10 all parcels mailed 1t tho local post.
Office for delivery BY rural carriers
Of mailed al a point on such route
for other points thereon On to he
carried BIZ d city carrier.
This Increase III the weight limit
ID the local and the first and second
zones viii probably act a. an OK
pertinent which If proved suooeas-
fiji will BE- pint III use on All ronea
and Il has even been sngRssted that
The limit may be- raised TO 100
pounds.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14


Mr.. Eugcne Fenwick and J Daw-
son have erected fine cannery al
there home, near Pearson.
Miss Ei6e Miles, Of this place,
left on Fridays steamer for q visit
70 relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mr.. ] w. Jones and
daughter, have returned home after
. pleasant visit to their daughter,
Mrs.. Irwin Price, Winchester, Va.
On Thursday. July so, Mrs. Dave
Hammett, gave birth 10 beautiful
little daughter. May mother and
baby live q long happy life, ia the
wish Of the writer.
Mr.. A. d. Carpenter and Brother
are erecting three bungalows on their
farm, on the bay, near Pearson.
We wish them every success in the
venture.
Mr.. A. While, our town black
smith, i suffering from boil on
his arm. We miss the music 81 his
anvil and lis cheerful ring.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

~ At0fAinA 1@&H**
The cosmorama prizes connected
with ST AIoysiua' Lawn Festival
we're distributed Last Thursday.
There we're many surprises and the
little affair was enjoyed very much.
Everybody wanted to get the doll,
but only one succeeded. viz. Miss
Lillian RassolI, 81 Society Hill.
The others were awarded a. follows
one week al Hotel Continental, Az
Iantic City, Mr.. w. q. MaitihRlyi
Dinner SCI, Mrs. Sarah IakhAm,
Compton: Centre Piece, DE-. CANA
Iier: Hand Bag. Mrs. J. w. Rene.
han; Umbrella, Misa Camille Abel;
Office set. Dr. Charles ". Hayden
Box Handkerchiofs, Miss Clara
O'Brien. Philadelphia; Box Hall
stars. Mrs. W. j. Combs, Trey,
Ohio Porch Rocker, Miss ELLEN H
Combs; pleta Statues, Mrs Arthur
Graves; Wall Picture, Mr.. Eugene
Trice, Mechanicavllle; PaFlor Lamp,
Mr.. X. Al. Abel; Panama Hat,
Mrs.. y. w. Harris AntohaFp. Mr..
j. II. Comts, Troy, Ohio: Gold
Rosary, Mr.. ]. r Herbert: Dress
Suitcase, Mr.. saml Wallis Gold
Bracelet. Miss MARY Scaalan, Allan
tic City, Mcerschaum Pipe. Miss
Anna Ormaby, Pl6ladsiphia; Bureau
Scarf, Miss Helen Greenwich.
The fancy cake Mt tho Ice Cream
Table, was won BY Miss Madeline
Abel, the Prize Cake II the paddle
stand was won BY Mr. Chaa. Abel;
and the Ice Cream Freezer, BY Miss
Madgc Fenwick.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

Miss Gulla n. Simpson, third
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Simpson, who left home October .,
1909, 70 take up the studies al i
nurse, graduated from ST. Eliza
beth's in 1911, later took six month
post graduate course in the Emer-
gency Hospital, Washington, III
special surgical and emergency work
later took fonr-months' post
graduate course in Eye Ear, Nose,
and Throat work In Pittsburk, Pa,
and now she holds 4 position as head
operating room nurse at Mononga-
heiaMemorial Hospital, New Eagle,
PA. Miss Simpson has been very
successful Ii her work since she has
been there, and her many friends in
ST. Mays wishes her every success
in her future career.
Miss Simpson expects to visit her
parents in 81. Mary's shortly and
from home, she will 60 TO Denver,
Colorado.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

Friday. August Is, Ia Plata a.
Leonardtown. CO
Monday, August Is. La Plata Al
Indian Head
Tuesday, August 40, Leonard.
town At Mechaniceville
Saturday. August 81. Indian Head
at Leonardtown, two games
Saturday last ia Plata defeated
MechanicAyille b. score Of Is 70
is.
There will be game Of base ball
al Meohanicsville OH Tuesday, Aug.
10th, between Mechanicsville and
Leonardtown. Don't miss seeing
Il.
Remember The double header AZ
Leonardtown On Saturday. August
23rd. Home team vs. Indian Head.
Ball At night, with music furnished
BY band from the city.
MechanicsviIIe journied 70 Leon
arltown on Monday last and mani
aged 10 drop che third game Of che
series 10 Ieonardtown Following
II the score BY innings:
I2s4 7ep ~ =.
Mschnnleaxio OIL 90 49, -
Lbonard;n ? oio oats x-u us
Bntteriam bowling and y. Days - -
ehMnieaeihn. 81 CafnMiIaK ane NQMNW 4x
ise0nnFdtuwn. Struck out ~ bowling y ny
CamaiieF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14
Charlotte Hall School


Military Discipline. Business and
classiral Courses Board, Wash,
and Tuition, $3.50 4 Year.
Tuition Scholarships, saving $40.
year re established n favor BIZ
Charles aud 81. Mary 4 counties
zSAppIieations should be made to
Col. J Marshall Dent, Oakley. Md.
Chairman ~ Commute fnr Sc.
MARY eounly. sud Dr Lewis G.
larrico, Bfyantown. Md. Chairman
Of Conmiste FOR Charles county.
The keech Scholarships. Riv-
Ing board and tnition, arc now va
cant. There il one for ST. Mays
and ono fef Charles county Appli-
eanla must De boys Of good promise,
Hot nnstcr ls nor more. than l7.
years Old Appointments IS tlie
Faculty. Address moi laserSthan
August
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

The Town Hall was the scene Of
q youthful and pleasant gathering
on Monday evening when 4 large
number 81 the bells and beanx Or
our town assembled 70 speed the
time in lightly tripping TO the music
for nimble feet. The old haIl rang
with tho laughter Of merry hearts
until early morning, when all left
deploring the seemingly short and
ileeting time Of music dance and
good will Dolly must have his
dance, and the young folk no doubt
wish be would pay them visit
oftner.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14
Sr9csAk SnnvIona IN 81. Anpnnw's
AND WnaaAn ANp MAuv PAnsaaEs
AvaneT 50, Alb ses ara
Hnpynhnnn 1.

The Rav. w. L. % vrIsu. ph-
y. Canon, 81 the Washington Ca
lhedrhl, assisted By he Rev. Dir.
Minnlck. Of 81. Mafy's PaSishi and
the Rev. Mr.. Saunders, of William
ard Mary Parish, win hold service
Ia 81. Peters Chapel. LeonaFdtowhs
August 80, 81 500 p. n; end h
ST. Andrew 4 ChnFoh. AnRmat w.
The program "A - AhaEaws =
win b. / ;. in.. MolY Connnun-
ion. Sermons b. Canon DeYries
and M. Mlnnlck. IN. a.. buneh-
con On the Church Lawn. $50 u.
ln., Kyening Prayer mish addresses.
The program q 81. Audrey Z
will be ropeated e PopiaF Hin
Charch 6opaelnbm and.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

PentecoetaI Church Of the Nasa'
rene win begin thsir HnmmeE Ksgi-
val at HAmmett's Chapel. Sunday,
August Ia Proaohing a. 1890 >
no.. y b. m. and TAO b. M. con
timing each night daring she ueoi
al 7.s0 >. "a. A cordial lnyisalIor
il extended 70 she pablo 10 All d
theae services.
p. W. ewnssHs. Pastof.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

~ ~
aay, with tne run Doa5a ~ asseAa'
enee'
Remember the play and dance
81 the Town Hail. Thursday Aug.
2ist.
The Ice boat from Colonial
Beach, brought over party Of
folk to our town Thursday last
MI ~ s. Herbert near Glenn
ents. lost 4 valuable 81 and COW
during The STERN Of last Wednes-
day
NJ Hammond oamal;ey of
lPittsbnrg. iefz for bis nome On
Tnesaax last after v sl,oft Visit Fl
relatives and friends.
The Commissioners court was
III session on Tuesday. and passed
On large number 81 road accounts
and ordered same paid.
Mr.. Al. e. Morgan. Of wash
in0ton. IL Oh visit 10 franklin
Anil ESD Mr.. Morgan Il son
81 HE late Jos r Morgan.
Mr. 4ow;. Il r.ara,. ,.a.,,
81 with her daughter and son, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin
Yates, near st. Johns Church.
fsav fsold4borono,b haa a,,no;rtad
Janes I, Curlev ~ 4 Pr;nna Gaorga,s 4
county: lame Warden' TO succeed
rankin y. Cox removed Tor cause.
Friday, August 5th. Feast Of the
Assumption, will be a Holy Day Of
obligation for Catholics. The law
Of abstenence, however, Is suspended
% that gay:
Mr. y. e. M. Raley. President
OF the American Advertising Agency
Of Baltimore, accompanied bv his
wife, are visiting Mrs. Lucy Spald-
ing, 81 this town.
Supt. VIM. III. Anderson. of
the Anti-Saloon League, il quizino
legislature candidates a. 10 their
stand with regard to the bills and
plans Of the league
49, o
pastor Of 81 Josepb,s and Imnas ! !,
late Convention churches hae hoen
succeeded 81 Rev. lain i Neayv
S. IF. recently Of New YORK
luck spaldlng' q Syracuse, n
~ Y 81 VISIT 70 he mother, Mrs.
snsi,s;nw 3 IS Il eles ,,s sv@'. 80 . =
beanaaL sor him s,,,.,ess +, h;s 49,. -
Ina d w !" "'' s''0's''
Father 3 ofLeary, ). ", pas
tor q ~ Johns, has been assigned
Y 81 Mary 4 church, boston and
ph;ls.lsI,.,;s r1,, ,''' 49, 4. : u asss Y,
ofsf Inhn's 80 = 'esS'
s..,., Me are - receipt Of copy OF
ins trend Magazine for August,
winch contains 9 story Of Flood
Sohtroi N the Mlsslssippi Valley,
IRON Z q ths pen q Congressman Frank
80 nnla.l.a.
Az an,,n;,,taa ~ ~. ~, - .'a.uI-
- 1,a,,,s,, ~ .'.w's - opring
exn;rad ,.,n, - M = 49, w. w. M
V;an aecna , a.s I, e' a!s q 1
Thugsdaw NJ. ra.; :. gaA',"s" -
faated bv NJ v;a., i, ia, We
" 81, Manning Combs, Of Santi-
at the home Of his father. Hon r
G. Combs Mr.. Combs Is eonnecsed
with the SPANISH "A mer;,.an Iron
Works. His numerous friends ara
pleased to know 81 his success "
-. 80:
...a No. No. !, u'ss E Zone ss' q ilynara,
, n',4 lis, U.s. 4. nliDnfns q CIar-
49, 1919 ~ : liuaS sass LOT DOS.
49, "a sS,.' II '''s'snane ana miners
9 9',,sa r Sae'a - iney VIII return
York, and thence TO Philadelphia
and Baltimore by rail.
lne young iadies q our town
announce 2 pay ior ne benefit of
l tne sex babies o. Baltimore, on
THURSDAY evening, the 1lst, at 8
O'clock n the Town Han Admls-
SION y cents and 2 cents There
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

A Tenant for 1914 on ny farm 1t
chnptico. Good house, good team.
Implements ana land Triaera need
not apply.
On. g. FnnNcn 0wnNs.
aO.if. On tleO, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

Suits worth d 80. nv prizes. 81 o5
seiss worth 30 20, ny price. :. " IS
Suits worth $500 ny prlee, g rs
Salts worth s22 80. ny price, 80 70
Mems Pants - low 81 aee. and Up
t0 "a 90
Msn's Fine Shirts. eae are really
worth s5c and 300
Mems Un5erwear. l9c.
Men'n 26 aud Soc Snupsnderu: Toe.
MEMS Pure Linen Collars. dor. 45e.
8 Pair CnfIs Tor Zoe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

Festival II ST. Georges Church,
Valley Lee. viii be on Tuesday,
August III.
Festival atEt. Nicholas. Jarboes4
vile, win be On Wednesday August
90.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14
Equipment

eoFnplete. Twenty acre canlpas.
modern buildings. comfortable liv+
ing accommodations, laboratories,
Library, gytnnasitin. power and
heating plant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14
Curriculum

up,to-dale Classical, Scientific.
Historical, and Pedagogical courses,
leading ID Al 81 Degree. Music
NIocution and Ofatory. strong
Faculty
Send e. Catalogue ma book of Views
Iuiy IolF.tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

nDexcelled, 1000 feet above The sea,
p the highlands Of Maryland. Pure
arr, pure water, charming scenery
Only AZ hour run from baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

u y MArrHRws. s. j.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

Mr. L. s. Herbert, near Glenn
ents, last a valuable Oh and COW
during The STERN Of last Wednes-
daY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-14

Remember the play and dance
at the Town Hall, Thursday, Aug.
2lst.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-29
Appreciatina Wagner.

: "The Ring of the Nibelungen"
was first produced in London under
the special patronage of King Ed
ward VII. when he was Prince of
Wales. He LOYALTY remained in his
box from beginning to end, al
though he confessed afterward that
it was the hardest work he ever did.
When Wotan came on the .darkened
stage to an accompaniment of dis
cords the prince took doze and an
hour later was awakened by dou-
BILE forte crash of the large orches-
ira. He fell asleep again, but in
fifteen minutes was startled by an
other tremendous crash and found
Wotan still singing against time.
After the performance the prince
told the manager in great conf
dence that if there was a Wotan in
other Wagner operas he would with
draw his patronage.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-29
Shadows of Sound.

AS there are shadows that inter-
fere with sight, so also there are
Shadows" that interfere with hear
ing. This fact is well known by
pilots. When, as in dense fogs, the
boat is guided largely by the sense
of hearing, there is constant risk
that these so called Shadows" may
cut off the sound of the foghorns.
In certain cases the sound waves
seem to '|jump" like bounding balls.
At the distance of a mile the sound
is heard perfectly, at two miles it
may be impossible to hear it, while
a mile farther on it may begin to
be audible once more.-Exchange.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-29
Pepper In Olden Times.

During the middle ages in Eu-
rope pepper was the most esteemed
and important of all the spices.
Genoa, Venice and other CONNER
cial cities of central Europe were in
debted to their traffic in pepper for
a large part of their wealth. Its
importance as means of promoting
commercial activity and civilization
during the middle ages can hardly
be overrated. Tribute was levied in
pepper, and donations were made in
this spice, which was frequently
also used as a medium of exchange
in place of money. When the impe-
rial city of Rome was besieged by
Alaric, the king of the Goths, in
4OS A. D.. the ransom demanded in
cluded 5000 pounds of gold. 10000
pounds of silver and 5000 pounds of
pepper, illustrating the Importance
of this spice at that time.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-29
THE COUNTY RECORD.
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
Examination.

The examination for the award of va
cant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the county Court House
on Friday, July 4, at 8 a. m. Ap-
plicants must be not less than sixteen
years of age. When scholarships are
vacant after July a they will be award
ed to those making the highest average
at this examination, provided they meet
the conditions governing the award.
Applicants for Scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the exam
ination for Scholarship examination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth S1OO and free
tuition. The next session will open Sep
tember II, 1913. For further informa-
ton and catalogue, address Pres. D.
b. Johnson, Rock Hill, S c.
5-l5-7-3