davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
CROXONE SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE
FROM KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES
Pains Disappear are Taken.

Backache, Stiff Joints, Rheumatic
ow Doses are Taken.
lodge in the joints and muscles and
cause rheumatism It neutralizes the
urine so it no longer irritates the
bladder, overcomes unnecessary
breaking Of sleep and helps the kid
neys and bladder regain health and
strength.
It matters not how long you have
suffered, how old you are, or what
else you have used. It is practically
impossible TO take Croxone without
results. It starts to work the minute
you take 1.-THE first time you use it.
An original package Of Croxone costs
but tritie, and all druggists are
authorized to return the purchase
price If it fails in a single case.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
FRERp TO SUPPORT FAMILY.
One Of Five Liquor Sellers Receives
Mercy From Court.


DOVER, Del, Oct 6-When Her.,
man Ayers. Alexander Young and
Adam Winters. negroes, and Daniel
Jester and Sherry Masten pleaded
guilty on Saturday to illegal liquor
selling Maslen was given his freedom.
on his promise to leave the State aud
provide for his aged mother and fya
children. Winters was sentenced tu
year and fined 500 and ayers,
Young and Jester we're fined $50 each
and given three months.
Frank Conners, who pleaded guilty
to carrying concealed a deadly
weapon, asked the leniency Of Court
stating that he was carrying razor
as a necessary article Of toilet, not az
a weapon, but was sentenced to a
month In jail
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
ANNOUNCE ENCACEMENTs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Finch announce
the engagement OF their daughter, MISS
nue., and Leonard A. Bailey, Of 42l East
Second street. The marriage will take
place October % at st. Thomas r. c.
Church.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
IEwRs CLASS ELECTS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, Oct, 6--Robert L. Som
walt has been elected president, Virden
Burton, vice-president, and Mildred
Wiltbank secretary of the Literary So
ciety of the Lewes High School
The members of the Lewes High
School class of 1914 have elected the
following officers for monthly paper
TO be printed in Lewes and to print the
news of the school: Editor in Chief,
Kenneth Myers; assistant editor-in-
chief, George Hudson; business mana
ger, Carl Prettyman; assistant business
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

James Chambers; sporting
editor, Arthur Morris; Literary editor,
Robert Somwalt; editor of school notes,
Anna Jones.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

Let the Want Ads prove their ef-
6ciency IN the realty market for you
now if you are at all interested in buy
lpg, selling. renting. exchangina.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
Do You Al Times Need Another Bedresm /?

actually
small while
bic a
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

terms and black cats and witches who
are coming 70 pay their annual October
visit to the children.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
Buy the Macy Bookcase, II
Crews AS Yeur Library
Crews

No need then to have a
number Of odd bookcases.
You can preserve the uni
1ormity and good taste SIM
plicity of your room. These
bookcases can be had to
match your other furniture.
They come in all finishes of
Oak and Mahogany. Designs,
Sheraton, Colonial, Chippen-
dale and all standard designs.
Three sections, top and base.
$11 upward. AT from s. 50 Z
to $14 per section. =
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

Daveno din designs Maosny Golden
Oak Mission Thecove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Mrs. Gates, the Divorced
Wife.

This year it became apparent that
poor Charlie Gates's race was rapis-
ly coming 10 an end. His mind and
body were wearing out under the
terrible strain OF his reckless life.
He acquired blood poisoning by hurt
ing his knee while cranking his au-
tomobile. His ninety-mile-an-h
train bumped his head against the
roof Of the car. He ate inordinately
OF the richest kind Of food In too
great a hurry. Wine and other
drinks added to his troubles. al
though he was not what Is ordinar-
lily called a drunkard.
Charlie Gates died without leaving
any children, and the family OF John
W. Gates has come TO an end.
Charlie Gates was not an alto
gether wicked man. There have been
young millionaires whose influence
has been much worse. But the un-
timely death OF young Gates serves
TO teach an impressive moral lesson.
as the Rev. DR.. Peters truly points
out And 1t Is double lesson for II
includes a lesson for parents, Young
Gates was the result OF the inspira-
.tion and the influence of his father
from the father the son learned TO
value all the things OF this world
which are not worth while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
New Proof That the Moon Is Mischief Maker

teria which easily filters out and shows the different
directions in which light Is turned from the poles
When light Is fully polarized its rays all turned in
way plane. Ordinary light has its
going In all planes directions at the time
II happens that minerals and substances
will only permit OF light to through them,
those rays come in plane To all other rays OF
the light the crystal mineral is Opaque. Thus,
light is transmitted. through such substance, IL
shows selects only those which correspond TO its
II is used in polariscope. II the light OF the In
thus analyzed 1t is found to be ''polarzed."
Now IL Is thing TO learn that the moons light
is thus detected But Bryant searched al the authori
ties but could find who had thought to
examine polarized light with regard any possible
chemical effect from t.
Therefore the British began his experiments
with the hope that such effects would be found few
OF his experiments made with 200 candlepower
Osrem lamp. Later tests were carried out with 32-
cande-power carbon nament lamps The light from
these electric bulbs polarized by means OF pile
OF seven sheets OF plate glass, backed with silver
mirror. In this way the reflected light Of the moon
from the sun was duplicated in the laboratory. More
powerful beams OF light than those used viii only serve
to confirm Dr. Bryants discoveries.
He obtained the most surprising results with 6sh.
He cut up slices Of fish and hung OF them W
before the direct OF light and others from the
fish in the reflected polarzed beams The fish In the
although the degrees lower than In th
direct light.
Then tests made with seeds. plants, meai
jam. cane-sugar solution and other things. In ever
the ponrized light had decided effect uEon the
organic substances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
The Rake in the Madhouse the Last Scene in Hogarths
Famous Series of Satirical Pictures, "The
Rake'a Progress"
Rake's Progress. "

breaking the speed limit. Once he
was arrested for speeding along
Constitution Hill, park road that
skirts the grounds OF buckingham
Palace in London. Here even horses
are required TO drive slowly out or
respect for the royal family.
When he was fined $50 Gates re-
marked TO the magistrate; Say,
old man, I'm no piker. Make It
fine. You won't see me again for
week or two"
Whenever he travelled by rail-
road he hired special trains and
cars. In this way he spent several
million dollars. ain 1911 he travelled
all the way from Yuma, Ariz., to New
York by special. The section Of
the journey from Chicago to New
York he made In sixteen hours ana
forty-nine minutes, a speed record
for special trains. At one part OF
the journey he worked the speed up
as high as nine-two miles an
hour.
In September last he came all the
by special train at a cost OF S3.046,
brought three nurses with him, for
he was coming East 10 be treated
for his accumulating diseases.
Then he took another special back
to Wyoming to make an effort to
regain his health. That proved his
last journey,
Once at Los Angeles he saI0
good-by TO friend who had board
ed the train for San Diego. Then
hastily hired special and arrived
there In time TO meet his friends
train as 1t came in.
AT Columbus, Ohio, his valet by
mistake had his special car attached
to train for st. Louis. When Gates
was In hurry 10 get to Cincinnati
When Gates discovered the mistake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

he destroyed all the crockery In the
dining car Of the train by throwing
1t at his valet.
Not infrequently Gates became In
volyed In some nocturnal fight al
though his lavishness with his
money tended TO avert these affairs.
One night ne persistently criticised
the pool playing Of w, ]. de Aguero,
a prominent member OF the New
York Athletic Club. When Mr..
Aguero requested him to be quiet he
hit the prominent member on the
nose. For this he was suspended for
a time.
Gates was married at twenty-five
to Miss Mary w. Martin. OF Chicago,
who was even younger, Her life
was inevitably made unhappy by
Gates's reckless living. In spite or
his generosity and good nature. In
1911 his wife obtained a divorce
from him in New York, mentioning
q prominent musical comedy star.
When the suit was begun Gates
was In California nursing his al
ready shattered health. He immedi-
ately took a special train back to
New York, sending his wife hourly
kilograms saying that be was get
ting better. They did nothing to
stop the divorce.
Two months later he married Miss
Florence Hopwood. daughter OF +.
F. Hopwood, Of Minneapolis. She
was remarkably pretty girl. In
July Of this year very circumstan-
tial report reached New York that
Mr.. Hopwood had thrashed his SON
in-law In McCormick's cafe In MN
enapoIis. The report specified that
Mr.. Hopwood knocked Charlie down
twice, and mentioned what he said
to him, Presumably ne was serious
ly dissatisfied with HIS son-in-law's
ways OF living
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

TT HE poets have always said the devil In the
moon for mischief and the amaory effect OF the
moon upon loving swalns and maids Is too we'll
known for comment Following close upon the
work of Professor Wood OF Johns Hopkins, who
found that moonlight exerts peculiar influence upon
certain chemicals. Professor Bryant British
scientist, with proof that the In the moon is
a mischief maker
equator to the newly found continent Of the Arctic
circle and the lately discovered South Pole, where
there is not belief IN the powerful and dele
terious effects Of moonlight fish. newy-panted
seeds. and TO lesser extent meat which Is to be-
food.
Many analogous and related beliefs have to do with
dangers to who forced to sleep out Of doors
exposed to the full glare of the especially
tropical directed fully in the face OF the sleeper
1t Is unnecessary discuss this only tropical effect
because the very farmer meet hereabouts Will
tell you OF damage done by moonlight to newly
seeds. and how a sheet must be thrown young
bulbs at night of sfuT moon.
Suddenly, in his laboratory, It occurred TO Dr. Bry
ant to test the Idea that all OF these effects OF the
moon, il true depend upon the we-established fact
that the light OF the moon. since II is a reflected light
from the sun less polarized Polarized light,
the scholars polarization is the quality or
power that ight has OF having Its rays turned away
from the zenith North Pole 1t is sort OF turning
around OF the OF light similar TO what the
hands OF clock make when they leave twelve o'clock
Twelve O'Clock is the pole, and tho repeled
from such point when light Is polarized.
II reelected light is examined by physicist with an
instrument called the polariscope II Is always found
to contain polarized light The polariscope Is
merely glass made of quartz or some similar ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
How Young Charlie Gates Reckless Spendthrift Hurried
Himself Into an Untimey Grave by Feverish1y
Pursuing Everything That Was Not Worth While
The Wages of Sin Is Death "
By DR.. Madison C. Peters,
Pastor Of the Peoples Church. New York

To the Editor:
|ERlLY "The Wages of Sin Is Death-and Charles
lying in his at the of 81 years solemn
lesson which it is the moral duty your newspaper to
preach to readers Seldom do perfect ex
ample OF ms-spent ierarely picture
voon to a things the world proftess and
utter neglect of all things worthy The great artist
Hogrh in his day awakened the public England
by his powerful pictorial story of The Rakes
the dismal of this be
told in powerful columns an equally
useful purpose. MADISON C. PETERS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Real Estate For Sale,
Central Property.
Walton Street.

STAND at Peachtree and look up Wal
ton street; you will gaze into one of
the Invest spots in Atlanta. On one
side you see the Empire building, Grant
building. A., b. & A. office building; on
the other side the site of Healey 1S-
story building, new postoffice and Wal
ton buildings Embedded right among
this nest of skyscrapers we have %
feet at $1,000 a foot; it is the first piece
of natural ground YOU can put your foot
on going from Peachtree and is headed
for 81 600 a foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
BELL STREET BARGAIN
ORMOND STREET.

AN attractive little cottage of five
rooms, close to car line, ON nice lot.
We can sell this on VERY EASY
TERMS for the very low price of 81. $50.
This is just the thing for you, if YOU
are looking for dandy little home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
NORTH SIDE.

ON one of the best north side streets
we have this splendid home of twelve
rooms on a large lot which We can
make very close price on. This house
has every convenience, is located in
swell section and will grow i'm value
every day. Kindly call at our office IN
regard to this.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-03
Con motive del
Centenario
El Arzobispo de Nueva York y Ell Otis
po BIenk.- Vendran en- Febrero,
Puerto Rioo.

Ell nustr1simo senior Obispo de San
Juan nos participa, que aver ha reel
bido un cable anunciandole que, Ell
Exmo Cardena1 Farley, arzobispo de
Nueva York, saldra de esta ciudad para
Puerto Rico, ell dia Is del pr6ximo Fe-
brero, Dios mediante.
En- ell mismo vapor vendra tambien
ell Exmo Mr. Blenk, obispo que fu6 de
Puerto Rico y que es en- la actualidad
arzobispo de New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-03

la soberanfa espirtual de Espana en- las
tierras descubiertas por Colon y cree que
los directores que Sc elijan deben estu-
diar ia manera de cumplir ese deber y sa-
tisfacer esta justa y noble aspiration de
cuantos sienten la necesidad de unir ca
da d1a mas estrechamente el alma espa-
1ola dc ambos hsmisferios.
(Continuara.(
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-03
En- el Auxilio Mutuo
Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

companeros de DIRECTIVE, sin sa persls-
tente tenacidad, su inquebrantable vo-
la,ntad v su decidido proposito en- negar
al fing... Tddos, y cada uno de vos-
otros, mas menos, estais en- possession oe
este gran secreto voces.
Asi es que, al testimoniar con este ac-
to de verdadera justicia, la gratltud eter-
ma. de que lie es deudora a nuestro dlgno
presidente "La Sociedad Espanola de
Auxilio M1tuo y Benefcencia' justlhca
tambien. Ell general agradecimlento dc
cnantos sientan latir sus honrados cora
zones hacia la indiscutible obra que tlen-
No nrestar consuelo todo compatrlota
dasva0ido. ayudandole sobrellevar sas
nenalidades desdichas, cuando 10 han
menester.
A los de casa, nada he de declrles;
los creo a todos identifcados y crgulto-
.os da ole Ia "Sociedad Espanola de
.ux,,io Mutuo'', sea la poseedora ell
Puerto Rico de uno de los prlmeros 3D.
r.tor;os de Ia America Latina; dotado
sin exception alguna, de todo cuah'o
puede relacionarse con los mas mooer-
NC odelantos. de la intrincada clencla
r,Adico-ouir1rgica, y, sin ningun genero
de duda, que es la obra mas grande' mas
hermosa y mas humana, que traves oe
los siglos, pudo sonar la Colnla Espalo-
La de Puerto Rico, y sin que quepa po-
ner en- duda que esta Sc debe al decldldo
empeno, al frme inquebrantaple pro
p6sito de nuestro tan querldo como Doll
dadoso amigo don Avelino Vicente.
Y ahora, sefores, restame solamsnte
h.carne eco de las carinosas frases pro
uunciadas por un elocuente orador de
n,1estra colonia, en 1ntima reunion. LIE
dos grandes y magnas obras podsmos
enorgullecernos Los espanoles, aunqus de
distinta indole: en- ell orbe, de FL Qul-
iote". obra del immortal "manco de LIE
panto'', en- las Antillas, del Sanato-
rio de la 'Sociedad Espanola de Auxlllo
Mutuo y Benefcencia" de Puerto Rico
obra del ''ilustre cojo' don Avellno VI
cente.
Rindamos, pues, Ell mas sentldo trl-
~ !, L :, o,,;oy, ron alto honor me
rsce.
HE DICHO."
Terminado su discurso, ell senior Cor
tines rog6 al senor Balbas, en- nomrbe
de la Directiva del Auxilio, que diJera
algunas palabras, 10 cual acced1o
gustoso nuestro distinguido companero.
FL seiior Balbas recogi6 y comento
elocmentemente el discurso del se1or
Confines, y, como este, fue mny aplau-
dido.
Los invitados pasaron depsues al
Salon de actos, donde Sc hab1a servldo
con esplendidez un lunch, y sc termlno
la fiesta Unos y otros salieron hacien-
dose lcnguas del agradable ratio que
habian pasado de la amabilidad de
los serores que componen la Junta Di
rectiva, del DR.. Caldelas, ilustre Direc
tor del Sanatorio, de los medicos ayu
dantes y de las hermanas de la carload
q todos los cuales ell BOLETIN en-
via las mas expresivas gracias por to
10.
-ea.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-03
DON SALVADOR BRAU.

La muerte de este ilustre puertorrl-
queno representa- para Puerto Rlco una
p6rdida irreparable, y para Espana una
desgracia tan honda como sensible.
Ell Sr. Brau fue hombre de grandes
virtudes clvicas, de capacidad vasta
de honradez intachable ST como escri-
tor de prosa tersa y brillante, poeta de
estro vigoroso y fecundo, dramaturgo
de hondo conocimiento del coraz0n hu-
mano, histori6grafo prudente y politl-
co severe, dio lustre y prez La htera-
tura al buen nombre de esta bella IS
la; su amor a la pureza del idioma, su
cultura la santidad del ideal hispano
americana, su devotion a la verdad y
aun la propia dureza con que veces
Sc manifestara en- las luminOsas hdes
del pensamiento, ofreclanle como eJem-
plar glorioso de nuestra estirpe y como
herencia honrosa de cuanto noble y
digno santo di6 Espana al nuevo con-
tinente al descubrirle y colonizarle.
Atendiendo, pues, a estas razones, la
Directiva de este Centre Sc crey6 en-
ell deber, de tomar parte activa en- la
manifestation de duelo hecha por la So
ciedad puertorrique6a ante la muerte
del esclarecido literato as1 como de
ofrecer la familia del venerable anti
llano, ell testimonio de su simpat1a y
de su solidaridad en- la amargura de la
ruda prueba.
Empero, cree esta presidencia que no
sc lla hecho bastante para ofrendar la
nnemoria del meritisimo puertoriqueno
ell alto homemade debido su historic
a su signifcaci6n dentro del trascenden
tai movimiento que Sc efect1a en- la Anne
RIGA Latina para acrecentar y solidifcar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-03
NJ EMORIA
presentada por la Junta Directive del
Casino Espaiol a la General de socios
celebrada ell 20 de Diciembre.
SsnorsS

Ssnorss:
Crlmplo el deber que me impone el
encargo con que repetidas veces me ha
-os 'uo!on4II4su! epueIeueA g4se opgduoq
metiendo a consideration de los senores
socios de la misma, La 'Memoria de los
trabajos realizados por la Junta Directi-
va que preside, durante el a1o pr6ximo
fnalizar.
Aun cuando por circunstancias espe-
pecialisimas, deteminadas de una par
te por la crisis economical que ha venido
atravesando el pals, y de La otra por la
aparici6n de la peste, y malestar consl-
guiente a periodic tan marcadamente
anormal, impidieron la realization de
proyectos ha tempo acariciados por los
hombres que llevan la direction de este
Centre, y la iniciaci6m de otros que de
seguro habrlan derser acogidos con sa-
tisfacci6n por todos los elementos lnte-
resados en- la vida del Casino Espanol de
San Juan, como factor valioso de cul-
tura p1blica de ammonia social, la
Que como lazo die union entire todos los
elementos que aqu1 conviven, algo sc ha
hecho por sostener los tradicionales pres
tigios de la Casa de Espana en Puerto
Rico, y por vigorizar su mission fecunda-
mente espiritual en- estas latitudes.
Siguiendo, pues la costunbre estabLe-
cida en- aiios amteriores, dividire esta Me
moria en tantos cap1tulos como asuntos
hayan de ser sometidos consideration
de los seilores socios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-03

Las UN1CAS VERDAD Las UNICAS cervezas de
sZACHERLBRAU" { "INDIA- WHARF,, de CADIERNO.
FL estabecimno desprovisto de qmas
Exigld maravlosas todo Puerto
CU1DAD de las FALSIFICACIONES Una soa prueba
l Esto VERDAD que nutre; que da vida gl6bu
LAvANDERAs, AHoRRAD TEMPO D!NERo.
sBROWN" Jabon pia
sensiss mas elascas E ab6n mas baato mas hno del mdo
TKES CENTAVOS CADA BARRA
nendo 90 baas Socad ab6n GANGA maravio cali
Dad IN eausado la sla.
cADERNO HERMANOS Aoentes exclusives
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-03

MATRDiMoNros:
fotane
todos los domesicos, TOTTICAS Sc CASAN.
FL ARRIVL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
Fires Increase During November.
The State, 13th.)

In November PIT fires were report
ed to the South Carolina department
Of insurance, with a total estimated
loss Of $1O9,300, as compared with
1877 during the same period last year,
with loss Of $126,137.96. Since the
first Of the year there have been l.
GIL fires, with a. total loss of $1,754,- =
8S7.81. During the same time last
year there were ,439 fires, with a
total loss Of 81 ,234,1 ,141.17.
During November Of this year
there were Cd fires Of unknown. orr
gin. The figures given by the insur-
ance commi ssioner are based upon es-
Inmates furnished by the insurance
companies.
OF the fires reported $40 per cent
were from preventable causes, 17.S
per cent from unpreventable causes,
26.6 per cent from unknown causes
and 81 we're suspicious and incen-
diary"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-24
sSs j. !. !. !. !" j. i !" j. IL j.
j. HONOR ROLL. !.
!. j. .Ss J. !" i !. IL !. !. !. -
Fair Play High School.

The pupils whose names appear on
this roll have made an average of 80
or more on examination and have not
fallen below SO on department:
Tenth Grade-Davis Glenn. Gil
man Thompson.
Ninth Grade-Frank Marett, Mar
ion Compton.
Eighth Grade-Dewitt Glenn, John
A. Johnson, Rosa Glymph.
Seventh Grade-Gatha Davis, Clay
born Davis.
Sixth Grade Mildred Heller, Grace
Isbell, Lucille King.
Fifth Grade-Wilton Davis, Marie
Grubbs, John Will Grubbs, jamie Rae
Isbell, Haskell Marett, McSwain Pull
len, Hoyt Wooten.
Fourth Grade-Roderick Heller,
Elma Brock, Iris Lovinggood.
Third Grade-Mariner Thompson,
Gladys Lovinggood, Bessie Glenn,
Claire Heller.
Second Grade-Cecil Isbell, Kate
Pullen, Wyatt Grubbs.
First Grade-Viola Callahan, Jes-
sic Nixon, Matte Nixon, Jimmie Han
vey, Dennis Worley, J. c. Brock, Le-
land Virgins, Clarice Wooten.
We are glad to believe that the
quality Of the work done during the
second m onth has surpassed that done
in the first. We trust that this may
be the case each month.
The atten dance has improved Won
derfully.
We earnestly desire the co-opera-
tion OF the patrons in behalf of the
school
We hope to be able to get into our
new $4,000 building very soon. This
is a beautiful building, and we be-
lieve not surpassed by any school of
equal size in the State. The building
contains four large class rooms,
cloak rooms, and hall on the first
floor; two small rooms and a large
auditoriu (Which will seat about
700 peOple) on the second floor.
The community should feel proud
OF the Improvements in the way OF
building and equipment that the Fair
Play school has made during the past
year.
am glad to state that | have re-
ceived from President Hervin Y.
<Roop, of Eastern College, a scholar
ship to the student making the high
est mark in the graduating class OF
Fair Play High School, said scholar
ship to continue during my connec-
ton with the school. Eastern Col
lege is located at Manassas, Va. The
A. B. graduates of this college are ad-
mitted to the leading Northern uni
versities for postgraduate YORK
without examination.
G.. C. Ryder, Principal.