davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
The Royal Box.

King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy 3
he only monarch In the world who
has the hight 70 vote
\ Az q youth Ferdinand Of Bulgaria
vas not very robust his face Vas
pale and his nerves would (which of
fhaR own accord When b epteBsd
he Austrian army Il WRa e. Q he1-
tsnant In the Eleyenth huSSaFs. but
he was never az ease IN the saddle and
exchanged into the infantry.
Prince GustaVus Of Denmark, -
garded as a strong contender Tor the
nebulous Albanian throne, q the Efxth
child Of the late king OF Denmark and
a brother Of the reigning king. King
George Of Greece h his uncle and the
dOWager queen Of England bis aunt
Prince Gustayus g quite young, haV-
lng been born IN 1851
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
SHES AID SONS.

Andrew D. White. now eighty, Of M
Aea. N. T., has taken up tie study o.
HiminOlOgy. p.
Giovanni Pace. q Philadelphia mu-
Iician. the other day played the march
Tor his own wedding.
A q. Haight Of Brooklyn has set our
b Visit every state capital In the Unit
ID States. he journeys a-fOot.
Sir John Kirk OF Sevenoaks, Eng
land. now an Octogenarian, was with
David Livingstone In exploring Africa.
Alvey Augustus Adee, second assist
ut SECRETARY Of state, who recently
eelsoratsd bis seventeen birthday,
has been In the government service
Blncs 1870
Sir Roger Easement. British consul
general at Rio Janeiro. who prosecuted
the British investigation Of the Putu-
mayo rubber district atrocities, has
been appointed consul general 70 q
humber Of other states In Brazil
Charles D. Sigsbee. son Of Rear Ad-
miral Slgsbee (retiredl. commander Of
the III fated battleshIp Maine. works
elght hours a day in the power plant
at the CharlestOwn navy yard to per-
feet his knowledge OF mechanical en-
cheering. he Is twenty-five, thorough
y self made. and bis knowledge Of
chemistry, necessary In his work, has
been largely acquired outside Of any
1chool.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
SHOULD PRACTICE THE
GOLDEN RULE At HONE.
E<SapIS 81 PurFtans EHSnpli6Sd N
Atro-Amariesns WhO Go Abroad.

he following letter, the writer Of
which sigma the initials Z h, recently
appeared In the Philadelphia Press:
Sir-I read IN the columns Of PhtiA-
delphla evening paper OF the stu .
note q warning from an unknown
source, pointing out the danger In Eng
lands tolerance Of the eolored man IN
the British isles.
Assuming the author Of the letter b
be an American citizen and that his
sentiments are already too widely IN
dorsed, l feel justified in submitting
the fact that II this nations moral
IDEALS were higher and its common
sense kept pace with its material de-
Vslopment none Of its people would
have cause TO 60 elsewhere In search
Of life, liberty and happiness
History repeats Itself Human ma
ture ID always and everywhere The
same. Therefore why discourage them
In seeking relief from oppression Whea
they are but following the examples
set by the pilgrims. Puritans and HUI
guenots. who sought relief in this
country from religious and political
persecutionl
The class Of colored people who 90
abroad are Of a higher order Of In
telllgence than the bordes OF emf
grants who lock here, and yet no note
Of warning is sounded against their
coming. think that all the world.
America excepted. realizes the fact
that the colOred people have. on the
whole, e creditable idea Of moral 70
and are. Of all races. the
least to be feared
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Effective Leadership Of the
Rev. 6. \. Sims.
KNOWS HOW TO MANAGE.
Graphic Story Of the Achievements Of
New York Pastor Who by Diligence
Has Wrought q Wonderful Change
For Good Among the People Of HE
Immediate Community.
By CLEVELAND c. ALLEN.

New York--That God has chosen
men for certain work and endowed
them with peculiar gifts for such work
Is stridngly seen In the efforts OF the
Rev. G. II. Sims. pastor OF the Union
Baptist church in this city. DIR. Sims
church is located I'm a section which
less than ten years ago was known as
one OF the worst sections OF the city.
IL was district In which lived the
most criminal element OF both races,
where crime predominated. IL was
known as "Helrs Kitchen" and had
such bad reputation that the police
department WIS taxed to its utmost as
to the most effective method Of deal
ing with tie situat ion In the neighbor-
hood Before DR.. Sims took up work
in the neighborhood. the influence Of
the church had not been felt and II
was a district that was Stunned and
untouched by the religious and social
workers.
The invasion OF DR.. Sims into this
nelghborhOOd required the utmost con-
hdence and strength OF purpose. He
began bis work In West Sixty-third
street In 1901. and during his twelve
years OF labor in this section be has
completely changed the tone Of the
neighborhoOd The Union Baptist
church has been so influential IN its re-
hgious work that II has been felt
throughout the neighborhoOd. The so
pfal and moral life Of tho oor,u,y,rtt-r,
has been completely revolutiOnized.
The earnestness Of. DIR. Sims soon
manifested itself. and the once disor-
derry element soon began to take no
dee From a thriftless and careless
where the worst social and
moral conditions existed. DR.. Sims has
changed the community into one Of
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
College and School

MinDesota's public school bill for
d912 was $685.. OS5.
More than four-6fths OF the eIemeD-
tary schoOlteacbers In Prussia are men.
A chair in social hygiene has been
established In the University at No
mich. Germany.
An editorial council to have super
vision over all university student pub
locations and to consist OF both stu
dents and faculty members IL under
consideration at the University OF Wis
cOnEin-
The woman's law class at New York
1Avorsity h probably unique In that Il
u not intended to prepare women for
the practice Of law, but to give them
Sufficient legal knowledge to conduct
the administration OF trust estates and
other forms Of business.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
TIDAL WAVE OF INIMICAL
LEGISLATION WIDELY FELT
Afro-Amerieans Still Havs Many
FrisndS-Rsbbi Hirseh 10 Optimistic.

In the midst Of the great tidal wave
Of agitation and. introduction Of legis-
lation against the intermarriage of
white and eOlOred persons IN the vari-
Gus states let the colored race remem-
Der that IT still has friends among the
white people. Neither segregation nor
prohibitory marriage laws can stop the
progress Of a race united in heart, pur-
pose and constructive effort
There will always Be strong defend
en OF truth and, righteousness per
sons of wealth and influence, who love
justice and hate injustice to fellow
human beings As the enemies Of the
race Increase 90 viii its friends multi-
ply. Character, honesty and integrity
are not Judged by the color Of per
sons skin They are virtues by which
the world measures mankind They
are not to be bought or sold They
are natures priceless Jewels
Rabbi 2. @. Hirsch. the great Jew
ish scholar. in a recent tribute paid
to DR.. Booker T. Washington and the
Tuskegee tAta-l nsuture recenuyS useo
the following expressions to convey his
meaning:
"Have you ever thought that the
great Son Of Palestine was a carpen-
ters son7 he did not have a classical
education, but he learned the lesson Of
life IN bis fathers carpenter shop He
cid not 90 to academies, but he heard
bis divine Fathers call.
whatever message be had he cloth
Cd Il in the phraseolOgy not OF the
counting room and not OF the drawing
room, but in the impressive vocabulary
Of the farmer and the artisan
STn practicing and learning 10 prae-
ice the religion Of labor you at Tuske-
gee become Christianized In the spirit
OF the great Teacher and Judaissd IN
the spirit Of the Jewish prophetA"
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
SENIOR LAW CLASS BANQUET.
Futsrs LSgJ Eishta # Howard Uni.
Vsrsity Mako Thar Initial RO~.

Futnrs LSgd Eiahta e Howard uai.
Vsrsity Mako Thar Initial BOu.
The coming OUT banquet Of ths
senior class OF the law department OF
Howard university on Feb. 81 at
Grsy's, in Washington, was a veritable
"feast OF reason and a dow Of soul. /"
A larger or more progressive gather.
Ing Of young men Of the race have
never put their feet beneath a festaJ
board In the nations capital Il rep
resented an inspiration for the pres-
ent and a glowing promise for the fu-
ture.
The program OF speeches, embrac-
ing a number OF topics OF practical
value and strong contemporaneous In
terest, was as follows:
The Progress Of Criminal Law Re-
FORM" Chester A. Carpenter; The Post
uon Of the United States Relative to PAN
ana Canal Tolls," Peter r. Lee; The
Political Status Of the American Nero. 80
John h Berry: Evolution OF Law and
Its Relation to Modern Sociology" Harry
A Capehart; The Relation OF Judicial
Procedure to Government" Garfield c.
Thompson; Federal Control OF Corpora
lions" Edward r. Dryver: "our Moral
Duty as Lawyers" E. E Jones: Fifty
Years OF Freedom" Huver l. Brown;
Class OF Is" Arthur E Briscoe.
Mr.. Arthur A. Rhambo acquitted
himself admirably as POSTMASTER.
An opportunity for brief discussion
was allowed. and a brilliant array of
supplementary talks was given by
members OF the class not down on the
regular program. Felicitous addresses
were delivered by Professor w. H.H.
Hart OF the faculty OF Howard Law
sclOnl and Mr.. X. W. Thompson, pres
idPnt ~ the National Negro Press as
SO''iHiinn. who were special guests of
he Wrasion The class yell was a de-
iShtful feature.
The officers Of Towards law class
II 1919 arp: President. John E. Round
tree: vice president. Robert d. Brooks;
secretnry. Arthur F. Briscoe: assistant
secretary. William Fl. Tabs: treasur-
er, Harry j. Capehart; sergeant-at-
arms, Garfield c. Thompson. The so
cial committee was made up Of AlonZo
Ware, chairman; E. r. Dryver, Huver
L Brown. WilhaL. a Burrell. John II.
Clinton. G. A. Carpenter, Artee n.
Fleming. ]. Arthur Davis. Henry E
Dunno. Marion F. Harris, Edward z.
Jones, Bernard l. jackson, B. 7. Mont
gomery. William II. Martin. James E.
Buckner, John W. Robinson, Jacob l.
Reid, Philip G. Reed and Joseph A
Thornton. The remaining members Of
the class are: William B. Bruce, ]. h.
Berry, Walter L. Browne and Alfred
n. Rhambo. They hail from every sec
ton OF the country and from the West
India islands.
Gray's mirror encircled dining room
was a bower Of beauty. American flags
and bunting being displayed on the
walls. The table sparkled with cut
glass and Haviland china. and huge
bouquets Of tea roses added pictur-
to the color scheme. Musical |
selections were played on a high grade |
pianola during the discussion Of the |
menu and between the speeches.
The menu was got up in fine style.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10

thrift People Of refinement now seek
residence IN this section as In any
other well regulated part Of the city.
The district since 1898 has been
known as San Juan hill. and Dr.. Sims
Is frequently referred TO as the bishop
Of San Juan hill. his work has been
one Of effort. which required patience
and persistency. When DR.. Sims be-
gan his work the church was worship
ing In West SixU-elghth street In q lit
tie hall The new church In West
Sixty-third street was dedicated In
IDOL 1t Is valued at $4,000 and Is
modern throughout
II has a seating capacity Of 1000
and q well organized The member
ship Of the church Is rated at 1000,
but the influence Of the church Is felt
throughout the district Dr.. Sims e
one Of the strongest and most eonscien-
dous men Of the race and has brought
about this miraculous change In this
city through the sheer force Of bis
character.
he was born In Cumberland county,
Va. and was educated In its public
schools. he was converted at the age
Of eleven and was baptized by the Rev.
J. a White Of his native home he
was licensed 10 preach in New York
In 1895, and bis first charge was at
Nyack, D. z. where be did much pho
neer religious work As a recognition
Of his service In June. 1905. Guadalupe
college OF seguin. Tex. conferred upon
him the degree Of doctor Of divinity.
Dr.. Sims Is one Of the foremost men
In Christian work here and is strong
figure among the Baptists Of this city.
Dr.. Sims 10 known as the friend OF the
unfortunates. and be Is constantly do
ing something to aid those 10 need
he takes an active psrt in all racs
He ia ably assisted in bis
work by bis wife, Mrs. Louise ID. Sims.
who was formally school teacher
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Animal sh.II.

II = q curious fact that the shellS Of
certain animalA such as cephaIopods.
oraehipods and some hivaIves, are
commonly marked by retrogrssEive
changes as age advances. 'The old
nan returns to second childhood In
mind and BODY states a scientist,
and the shell Of the cephaIopod has in
old age. however distinct and highly
ornamental the adult. very close resem-
olancs to its own young"
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Congressional Cuts

Congress can also economics By t1k-
Ing les and making Il les expsnE1ve 70
SET cut the Congressional Reeord-BoS-
IN Journal.
II the new member Of congress who
% preparing a speech OF ringing d.
lnuneiation win look through the hleS
Of the Congressional Record he win
ma that most Of Il has been said b.
Star
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Sporting Notes.

Kssne Fitzpatrick, the varsity tHin-
isr, and william J. Clarke, The baseball
coach, have both signed contracts 70
remain at Princeton
Frank Chance. the new manager Of
the American league team In New
York, wants the name Yankees drop
ped He viii call the club the New
lYorkS-
In twentJ-thres years De oro has
lost only -four pool matches he has
been beaten several times IN tourna-
1nents. but has been almost invtncIblS
IA matches.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Timely Tips.

Now Is the time to come out for q
ssne Fourth Of July.-JacksOnVillo
Tines Union.
All the new counterfeit money is IN
the form Of ten and twenty dollar
bills That lets good many Of ~ out
lOf danger.-CleveIaDd Leader.
The law OF compensation il right on
the Job. This Is 1913. but there win
Be only one Friday. the 18th. this yCar.
he win come IN June. though, and
lbrides may rs wen be WaDed-Clsve-
land Plain Dealer
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Ns,r ZsaIand.a Parliament.

New Zealand, Ike Canada and South
Africa has long possessed a bilingua
parliament In 1867 Maori members
were for the first time admitted 10 the
house Of representatives and allowed
to address the assembly In their own
tonRua
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
New YorKs Firs. Graveyard.

The first graveyard in New York city
was established in the year 1888 II
was situated on the west side Of what
Il now Broadway above Morris street
The Oldest grave of which there il q
record Il that Of a child. marked with
a sandstone slab. with q skull Cross
bones and winged hourglass-
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
New Branch Library In LouisViIIe'

New Branch Library In LOuiSVilIs.
The library board in Louisville KY
has appropriated $4,000 toward the
starting Of a branch library In the east
ern section OF the city. The hbrary
win be greatly appreciated BY the COZ
ored citizens Of the east end The com
mittse which has charge Of the WORK
win raise 5000 from among member
Of the race.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Manhattan IaIand.

Indians who accepted $24 from Gov
ernor Peter Mfnuit for Manhattan Is
hand In 1925 did not make such q bad
bargain, for II they had invested that
sum OF money At compound interest at
the prevailing rates since then their
hairs would now have $4,000, 100000.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
RNYE nnRa

and dollars may save you. CAN and
receive, free Of shaRes-aa dspoait ~
Ouirsd-a pocket saver that rsEistsru
eseh coin y0u inssrk
HONE SECURITY SAVING BANK,
S1o1 50. sts*s g.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10

President Boyd Makes Clear Report
The address Of DR.. r. 81 Boyd. pres
dent Of the One Cent Savings bank
In Nashville, Tenn. at the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders recently held
was a well defined and exhaustive
statement OF the progress and internal
workings OF the institution The bank
was organized Jan 1e. 1904. Il started
business with a capital Of $1,000 paid
In By sixteen persons The reports a.
the meeting showed a clearance Of
$4,000 for the past year. which Is an
Increase Of $1,000 over the prsyious
year.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
AN EASY WAY TO SAVE

is to drop your change into one of our
pocket coin savers that registers each
coin you insert. They are yours for
the asking, without making q deposit
or Obligating yourself in any way.
HONE SECURITY SAVING BANK.
S101 So. State.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Gas Stow Toaatinn-

A cheap and durable toaster for a
gas stove Il pierre Of sheet iron. Over
this q 6ve cent wire toaStar can be
used without danger Of burning or
blackening the bregd.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Green Turtle.

The green turtle is found most ex-
tensively all along the coast Of Mag
dalena bay. Lower California. The ma
tves in a great many localities subsist
almost entirely on its meat
The broad ax., 1913-05-10

Mothsrs' Congress Plans UpIift Work
For the purpose OF doing more ef-
fectiye work among the girls and young
women Of the city there was recently
organized at the Aaee1onia Baptist
church In Philadelphia a mothers con
gress. The womeD at the bead Of the
movement win direct their attention
first TO conditions IN West PhiladelDhia-
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
FLATS FoR RENT.

FOB RENT-6ss Bowen Ave-, two
Groom fats, hot and cold water, bath,
gas stove heat LIST and End floors;
$2LoO each. Tel Drsxsl es06,
owner, or Automatic ABS.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Thn cnnitnI a..An.

The bronze Statue Of Freedom which
surmounts the dome OF the capitol at
Washington is nineteen feet six inches
In height and weighs 1885 pounda
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
A BANK ACCOUNT.

These words sound good
Call and receive free Of charge-no
deposit required pocket coin saver
that registers each coin you insert.
HONE SECURITY SAVING BANK,
S1o1 So. state st.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Doctors incomes.

Despite the fHsT thai Some Of them
manage to gPf enurmuuS fear. Il il
said that the dO'IurS as q class get
poOrsr and poorer financially every
year.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
IrteroCt 10 Iowa MasouIe Affairs.

Much interest Is being taken BY the
members Of the Masonic fraternity In
Iowa Grand Master John l. Thomp-
son spent the third week In February
making oneial visits to lodges IN the
western part Of the state and IN Ne
braska- me Jurisdiction 0f the order
in Iowa d divided into three districts.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Lunar GraNltN.

Because Of the lower surface gravity
on the moon a body which weighs
.tRenfy-0De pounds here would weigh
only three pounds there.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10

HOLSTERS from Roumania. Hungary
and Russia have little nesh on them
ana turn a dull color when they are
boiled
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
An III Fated Vessel

The steamer President. which left
New York for Liverpool March IL,
1S41. with 1876 persons on board. was
never heard from
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
ron RKlET.

Ter BsHt, %431-SS South State Street.
fSuT (4) room apaFtnsRtL
4S10-S Evans Avsnns, dix roon
GpGrtmsnkA.
sos RAodsS Avsans, HS1so digit
roous n psEfoet condition
Inquire, 0ieAgs Rsal E.tasa Loaa
Snd 1FuSt oolpsay,
III Meth Dearborn Street ROon Eok.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Polar RAninnn

The polar regions are said to cover
4,SSS,S00 square miles.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10

As0spensaO0 bridge over q Raxarian
nNsr has but one tower. the cables AZ /
~ oAR end being anchored An q hfehI
roek bluE
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
Three rOOmA bath and cabinet
FLATS TO RENT.

FLATS TO RENT.
s. Richardson, Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance, $50 N. 5th Ave, Room
sos, near Randolph St, phone Main
21SS, Automatic $500, has the fol
lowing fats to rent:
1918 Armour Ave, LIST d. z ms. S1s
Sly Armour Ave, End q. 6 rms. Is
5521 Shields Ave-, LIST q. 5 ms. Is
272O Dearborn St, 2nd d. z rms. 10
S741 LaSale st., LIST &. 8 rms. 10
1890 Wentworth Ave, End q. rms. %
s. RICHARDSON,
16O ". 9Th, Ave. Boom SOC
The broad ax., 1913-05-10
For Rent:

For Rent:
AMERICAN APARTMENT
BUILDING,
272s Wabash Ave.
Modem, Steam Heated Apartments.
Every room private, leading OF
from private halls, all light and airy.
Three rooms, bath and cabinet
nechen .................... .S25.00
Three rooms and bath. ......... 22.O0
-Four rooms and bath. .......... $500
Six rooms and bath. ........ 5000
Seven rooms and bath. $500 & 1000
Eight rooms and bath. 1850 q 5000
Apply to
WIN. D. NEIGHBoRs q CO.,
Home Security Bank,
3101 So. State st.
Phones, Douglas 81 Auto. 7425e
The broad ax., 1913-05-10

MODERN FURNISHED ROOM TO
RENT.
A nice modern furnished room 20
rent to one or two single gentlemen.
Apply first fat, 5257 Wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1913-05-10

Every room private, leading OF
from private halls, all light and airy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
COAT GS|
SACRIFICED

So 6S For 58 and, and eO'lns 80 ss'
YAnTS trachan cloth IN ta'
electric blue, brown ana nav
chinchilla cloth In tan anu
regular $3.50 and So values
in this sale for one week ~
S2.79 ssa You ns11 can 'hSSss anly; ! + Z
81 beautiful finished -
cloth that is unsurpassed to
in any wool fabrics, and one =,
up to the minute in style. "
only the two prices, and VIM
last this week you can s'''
coat at S2.79 q yard.
@S mn Yard for 48-incs
PVsWS mohair Astracnan
for muffs, scarfs, collars ..
A beautiful fabric tnat -
$3.50 a yard, in black ony
in this sale at So per yaro.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-11
The Baltimore Star
the Leading Evening Paper OF the
South.

The Baltimore star established August
II, 1905, by ll1 publisher Of The BATH
more American, has wcA its place as the
representative evening paper Of che
South. 1t gives more news and more
reading matter than any other afternoon
paper IN Mary land. 1t is especially rich
in departments--tinancial, sporting,
society, children, women, and to these
departments the best wrle rs Of America
are regular contributes. The Star Is
tie great home paper, Win something
Tor every member Vi tfis ally. IL 10 a
cIeefiuI new paper, with plensy of en-
teltairment. Those who ny IL keep on
taking it.
The star is deliberately illustrated 1t
has Il first photographs Of important
events. It's portraits OF 'eading nien and
women are unequ4led.
The Star has TWO great news services.
with wires direct 70 its Offices from ail
parts Of the orid. The Star has wire
less equipment. 1t uses every modern
invention and the best enterprise 70 ger
all the news
The Star is different from other south.
ern pa ers. 1t has quality Of is own
ONE CENT A cory. One n'onth,
rs cents three months, Is ceats; one
year. 49,
FELIX AGNuS. Manager and Publisher
c. c. FULTON & co.
Amerscan Building, Baltimore. I'D.
10-I4d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-11
ltit
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
Established 1875
The Daily American
The Cheapest and Best Family New 5.
paper Published.

The Cheapest and Best Family New 3
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOBLARA YEAR
Six Months, 80 tisnts.
THE TWICE.A-WEEk AMERICAN
is publ shed III Two issues, Tuesday and
FRIDAY mornings with the news Of the
!, eek IN compact shape. It also con
taits interesting special correspondence
entertaining fOnlances, good poetry,
local matter Of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable for the home
circle. carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable
Financial aud Market Reports are
special features.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts CT paper.
Enlvred IL the Postofiice at Baltimore
Nd, as second-class matter, Apr, y
904.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-04-11
Charlotte Hall School,
CHARLOTTE HALL,
St. Mary's County, Maryland.

THE next Session begins sEPTEM-
Der 9TH, 1912. Board and wash,
! 1.30, tuition $50 year.
ssThe Keech Scholarship for Charles
COUNTY, is now vacant. 1t gives board
and tuition Tor a term of 3 years, under
he following requirements;
/. The boy must not be under ID
nor more than II years old.
2. He must average SO per cent. on
mis- studies and not receive more thar
% dement's a month. under forfeiture
II scholarship
3. The appointment is to be made
ny the Faculty.
Apply to the Principal by August
1871, 1912.
- hoiarsliips of free tuition are al
Owed to s pupils from Charles county
slso to those who nave completed the
5sh grade in the public schools of said
county The appointments will be made
os the following committee Of Trustees.
DIR L. c. CAeRIco, Bryantown,
DR.. y. X. SAsscER, La Plata,
". T. MCPHERSON, Bryantown,
For further information, address
,GEO. NJ, THOMAS, A. VI.
Principal.