davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28


l will save you money ON your Xmas
JeWeiry. Bell, the Jeweier. adyt
Mrs. C. Goodman returned to Sa-
vannah today after visit to relatives
in Americas.
Harry Kendall, popular young
Maconian, spent yesterday pleasantly
with friends here.
The Times-Recorder is delighted to
be able to announce that Master Har-
ry CRANBERRY, who was operated on
Saturday for tonsilitis, is improving
rapidly and will soon be able to join
his many friends at school,
100 Boys Knee Pants Suits, sizes
5-1S, must be sold at half price for
cash. Call and look them over and
save SOC on the dollar. W. J. Josey.
advt-2S-2w
DR.. M. H. Wheeler who spent the
Christmas holidays with his parents
in Mayfield, has returned to Ameri-
Gus.
Col. W. H. Burt, of Albany came
Ovpr IN Apooriouc +bis ,,,o,o;o,r - ~.
cape war talk and hear some real op-
timism.
Bradley Hogg, who was a Christmas
visitor to friends in Hawkinsville, has
returned home.
Col. Lewis Ellis, who deserted Amer
icus society long enough to pay his
home folks in Dothan a Christmas visit
is back on the job in Americas today.
Miss Georgia Bena Dodson left this
afternoon for Eufaula, where she will
visit Miss Marjorie Long this week.
Misses Elizabeth C. and Martha L.
Cobb leave today for Tallahassee, up
on very delightful visit of some
length to their sister, Mrs. John A.
Cobb, Jr.
Col W. A. Dodson and Will Dodson,
Tr houo ro+rrra5 fro,,, AAIo.+o r,,Lauo
Mr.. Dodson was called by the slight
illness of his mother, whose condition
has since improved.
Miss Bessie Bruce, the attractive
guest of Miss Carabel Glover at the
Hotel Windsor during several days,
and very charming visitor, returned
to Macon yesterday.
Americas never had such an oppor-
tunity before, and may never have
again, of buying for actual cost such
beautiful goods as are now being sold
at Frickers'. Sale closes Dec. 31st,
by order of court. J. A. Davenport, Re
ceiver. advt
Miss Frances Campbell, Messrs. Earl
Pace and John W. Parry made up
party coming over from Daw-
son yesterday.
Miss Jane Harrison, of Columbus, a
former much-admired visitor here, is
the guest of Miss Marie Walker for
several days at her residence on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

Lee Hudson returned this morning
from Conyers, where he spent the holt
days with his parents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

Misses Lorene and Martha Turner
will go tomorrow to Rochelle upon
visit of week to relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

Only three more days in which you
can buy Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
Silver, Cut Glass, Pickard China, UNI
brellas, Fountain Pens and many
other useful items at absolute cost.
James Fricker & Bro, j. A. Davenport,
teceiver. adVt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

Mr. A. c. Richardson was we'll
known Montezuman spending the
morning in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

Mrs. Tye Williams, Misses Helen
and Elizabeth Williams, are spending
some time pleasantly with relatives in
MonteZuma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

c. T. Hopkins, of Chipley, Ca, is
among the many visitors spending the
day in the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

q. l.. Spann, of Plains, is in the city
today, coming over upon matters of
business here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

William H. Skene and Sidney Dris-
coll, of Savannah, are business visit
ors here this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

G. A. Dozier and Albert Dozier, of
Morgan, Ga, are visitors spending to-
day in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-28

Miss Mary Fulford, the guest of
Mrs. G. L. Williams, returned today to
her home in Ozark, Ala.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
FRANCIS DUPEN IS PITCHED DOWN SHAFTj
 INSTANTLY KILLED
Well Known Young Mining Man Killed in Shaft of Miami
 Copper Company.

News of the death Of Francis Dupen. eldest son of Lysaght Dupen, by a fall in one of the shafts of the Miami Copper Company at Miami, Arizona. reached this city yesterday. It brought grief not only to the im- mediate family of the young man but also to a large circle of friends young Dupen enjoyed in the Warren district
 Only the barest details of the young mans death are obtainable. Dupen was working as captain in the mine and in some manner, un- known to the local public fell many feet down 8 shaft He was dead when found.
 Eustace Dupen, the younger broth CT of the deceased. left last night for Miami and will return with the body Sunday night It is probable the funeral services will be held in the district Monday.
 Francis Dupen was 28 years old and leaves his mother and father and brother, Eustace, to mourn his demise.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
TO EXPLORE OLD MlNEs
Q. c. Go Driftings Abandoned More Thirty Years Since Are Being
 Operated

The Detroit Copper Mining com pany now has a force of men engaged in re-opening the old abandoned mine shaft which is entered at a point near the water standpipes of the company. this re-opening being for the purpose of. excavation of ores known to exist in the many stopes and drifts of the old mine, which was abandoned more than thirty years since operation at that time ceasing because of the crude methods of reduction.
 The shaft being re-opened is known as the old South shaft of the Blue mine. one of the most extensive of those in the Morenci district, it's ram ifcations covering many cases in places directly beneath the town. The old South shaft Is only one of a number of openings of this mine it being the first opening excavated.
 The depth of the shaft being re- opened. or the extent of the many drifts and stopes adjacent, these be- ing in the regions of the original operations of the Blue mine. is not accurately known, although it is known that ore bodies of large extent and richness were excavated through O period of several years, operation ceasing only when failing grades of richness prohibited, with the then methods of reduction. a profitable con tinuance. The shaft as other work ings. is in places filled with earth resulting from caving, and therefore win require a considerable time in re-opening Records of the operation of the old mine prove that ore bodies of richness of eighteen per cent were encountered later decreasing in percentage.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
Counterfeit Half Dollars.

Lead half dollars, deceiving in ap- pearance because of good workman ship in reproducing facsimile of the real thing. are in circulation in the city Only a few have as yet shown up and 1t is the opinion of United States Deputy Marshal James Me Donald that they are strays from some other point He nevertheless started am investigation into the mat. Ter few days ago when the first commercials were reported So far he has not found anything to indt cate that the district has been made the dumping ground for any consid erable amount of the spurious money Except for the resemblance to the genuine at first glance the bad halves are very poor. for they ap pear to be almost straight lead and decline to give forth anything re sembling the metallic ring of the real thing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
HERALDs OF LIBERTY DANCE.

The Heralds of Liberty Thousand Members Booster Clubs dance is to be given this evening at the old opera house Dancing is to begin at 8:3O p. m.
 The arrival of this new order is creating intense interest and, as several hundred invitations have been issued, an unusual attendance is eX- pected Brennan's orchestra will fur nish the music and there will be liquid refreshments for everyone.
 (359)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29

"GETsIT" Corn freedom is yours at last. not next week or next month, but right nowi "GETSIT" goes after corns as @ crow does corn. There are no more thick plasters and greasy salves that don't remove, no more files, razors and jabbers that make corns grow. Put a few drops of "GETSIT" on and see every corn and callus shrivel and vanish. That's the new way. the painless, sure, safe quick way. Only "GETS-IT" can do it. Apply it in 9 seconds.
 Every druggist in the land sells "GETSIT," % cents a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chica
 100
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
Ieaves Enr Sweden.

Mrs. Mary Tack one of the best known and best liked old residents of the Warren district left yester- day morning for her old home in Sweden Mrs. Tack is S6 years old. She came to Che United States in 1874 and to Tombstone in 1881 She has made her home in the county. principally in Bisbee. continuously since that time, and has endeared herself to many of the old timers in the Southwest. Her many friends here wished her bon voyage to her old home
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
Leaves for School.

Miss Florence Bucket, a member of the recent graduating class of the high school, with the attendance of particular honors, left last evening in company with Miss Teegarten, a well known teacher in the public schools of the city, for Chicago. Miss Teegar. ten goes to Chicago to spend the sum. mer there with relatives Miss Buckett will continue to De Kalb H., where she will enter upon prep aratory work in advance of going into a university this fall A number of friends were at the depot last even ing to see the young ladies depart and wish them we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
TO BUY STREET CAR LINES.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Mayor James Rolph Jrs announced tonight that he stood ready to appoint com mittee to confer with Jesse Lilienthal, president of the United Railroads com corning the purchase by the city of the company lines. Lilienthal has said that he would consider favonbly Ia proposal to that effect
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
PresbYterian soeial TonIaht.

There will be a congregational so- cial tonight at eight o'clock at the Presbyterian Church, under the aus pices of The Woman's League All friends of the congregation as we'll as strangers and new corners will be cor dially welcomed. There will be a pro- gram and refreshments will be served. A large attendance is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
Douglas Is Fine

J. owen Ambler. a we'll known resi- dent of the Shelter City, arrived in Bisbee yesterday evening from his home Amber declares that Douglas is keeping pace with the rapid deyel- opment of the state and particularly Cochise county
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
Jacobs No Better

The condition Of l. Jacobs. local manager for Levy Brothers, is the cause of alarm to the young mans friends in the district It is said that he may be taken to Denver in few days and win be operated upon there for his ailment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
Up From cananea.

Mrs. IT r Butzow, well known woman of Sonora's leading mining center. arrived in Bisbee last evening She will spend a day or two in the district shopping
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
DON LUIS DANCE.

The Independent Club will give a dance at Don Luis Saturday evening, May 30, at the Wildgruby opera house. (336)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
Women RsuIstsrsa.

City Clerk Butler yesterday con- cluded his final work with the city registration, when he completed the segregation of males and females en- rolled. There were total of 758 women on the register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
L OCAL
Lordsburu Visitor.

J. L Wells a we'll known resident and business man Of Lordsburg, N. Ma Is registered at the Queen Wells will spend a day or two in the dis tnct on business
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
Morris Den Is Sick

Morris Denn .f~ ~ell known re- tired mining man. IS confined to his residence on Brewery gulch. He is suffering from bad attack of the rheumatism
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
elve Dance ronIaht

The Thousand Members Booster Club" of the Heralds of Liberty give dance tonight at the old Opera House. It is announced as an informal social dance A large number of i'm yitations have been issued and many are expected to be in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
From University.

Carlos Gibson has returned from the State University at Tucson, to spend his yacation with his parents, Mir and Mrs NJ E. Gibson
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
From NaeOarzL

w. A. Meyer a very well known man from the Nacoarzi country, ar rived In Bisbee last evening He will spend several days in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
Swell COrns? Try Wonderful "GETS-IT"
Greatest Corn Cure World Has Ever Known. "oetsr corns Sure as Fate.

Thousands say "CETsIT' is simply magic lf you've tried nearly every Ching under the sun to get rid of those corns. SO much the better for
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29

T. A. Zander. tuner. phone PAS; Howe Jewelry Company (699)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
In From Valley.

m TT0W NaTTIN. C. Ramsett. who is experimenting the sinking and cement work of the well now being put down on the Glragi ranch, was in the city yester- day for a short time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
In n Paso

S. R. Williams left yesterday for El paso. where he is Co be for a few days on legal business
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
NOTICE

An meat markets in the district will be closed Saturday afternoon on account of Memorial day services.
 (36O)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
MADAM ALEXANDER
 Noted Psychic

Formerly of the Alexander Company, Golden Hotel Room n. (335)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-29
BEST RESULTS
 USE PEARL OIL

e
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
Dr.. S. c. Mitchell Is Inaugurafed,
WOmen's College Dedicated Today

at will be seen, then, that az this
seat of learning there are four grand
divisions of effort, cultural arts
courses. vocational, scientific and
engineering courses. courses In sci
entifc and practical agriculture and
college for women. With these has
come a vision Of larger usefulness.
Plans are being made to take the ed
ucational facilities of the college to
those who can not come to her. The
influence Of the college will be wild
ened by college extension courses,
summer schools. by special lectures
throughout the State wherever re-
Quested, and by cooperation with the
other educational agencies.
with increasing responsibilities
il has been found that there was
need Of an executive head. unham-
pered with professional duties and
through the liberal responses TO an
appeal and especially because of one
very large gift from one who thinks
this institution is worthy of help, a
partially completed endowment fund
has been provided to attain that end.
II was under these new conditions,
anu ~ AAANnh AtAt 1AA AhAANAf hAhN NAN
new president has come. And it was
a happy day for us when he came.
A trained instructor. "a cultured
scholar, an experienced administra-
tor, we have In DR.. Mitchell a leader
capable and eager to lead forward TO
the larger fields of usefulness, to de-
velop and use the latent resources
which will surely be available and to
promote sound learning. With his
gentle but firm and high principled
character. and his wisdom, he will
surely guide Alright our footsteps on
ward and upward"
DIR, Marshall Speaks For Trustees.
DR.. George w. Marshall, in behalf
of the trustees, OF which he is a mem
ber, said
"The General Assembly of Della
aware, January 2Sth, 1924, first au.
thorized the Trustees of Newark
Academy, to create fund to found
a college.
Newark College was chartered by
CONTINUED on Page o.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
MIDDLETOWN Pupils
perfect IN ATTENDANCE

Special TO rHE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, oct 1O-The
following is the roll of honor for the
public schools here:
High School, Eleventh grade
Clarence Weber, Mildred Redgrave,
Elizabeth Alexander.
Ninth Shelley Meyers,
Charles Kelly, Odel Gallagher. Allen
Johnson, Samuel Berkman, Jefferson
Pool.
Grammar School. Eighth grade
Frances Cochran, Mildred Freeman,
Alma Whitlock, Lydia Redgrave,
Letitia Pool. William Clark. Grace
Brady, Margaret Pleasanton, Flor
ence Kohl. Millie Rosenberg. William
Myers, Grace Carpenter, Marian Pin
der.
Seventh grade-Claude Fouracre,
Alice Hall, Mildred Hall, Elva Free
man. Ernest Lee, Robert George
Katherine Alexander. Daniel Bing-
near, Frank Jones, Edna Hufnal, Ed
win Mcdowell, Mildred Shaw.
Sixth grade-Gertrude Palmer
Marion Armstrong, June Johnson
Howard Dickson. Ramona Newman
Clara Brady. Roger Lockwood, EN-
ma Sweetman, Laura Fogel. Gwendo-
lyn Gary, Harry Hufnal, Hattie
Cochran, Fannie Rosenberg, Esther
Brynes.
Fifth Grade Frances Armstrong
Clayton Draper, Maxey Bland, Parker
Schuman, Virginia Pearce. James Con-
/ ley, Marshall Whitlock, Harry Roberts,
Frank Carpenter, Anna Bngnear, Clin'
ton Jolls.
Primary School, Fourth Grade-Har.
I Iiett Black, Burton Williams, Gilbert
Duhadaway, Percy Donaghay, Burton
Pearson, John Pool Albert Wrigley
Gladys Goldsborough, Walter Beasten
Mary Goldsborough, Alice Shockley, Car
oline Fouracre, John Sweetman, Charles
Howell, Cranston Bland, Elizabeth
Shriver
Third Grade. A Division-Grace Mel
son, Edwin Donaghay, Preston Whtlock
Margaret Bradley, Rachel Grove, Cath
crime Reed, Harris Mcdowell JOIN
Spicer. William Hall.
Third Grade. Division Eliyabetl
Clayton, Mary Emory. Norma Pyle Ear
Kirk Eugene Shocklcy, Virginia Hop
kins, Anna Alfree.
Second Grade-Leland Sinex, Heller
Crouch. Virginia Johnson, Lucille New
man, Harry Pearce, Lyle Dashiell, Harr,
, Sinex, William Pennewill, William Can
nOn
First Grade Catherine Beaston, Ber
tina Chance, Charlotte Donaghay, Gather
inc Davis, Helen Fouracrc, Elizabeth Hut
nal Elizabeth Johnson, Helen Moore
Henry Chamberlaine, Horace Moore
Walter Tavlor, John Noshcll, Arthu
Jones, Charles Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
STOP THAT Itch
With RESINOL!

There's a world of comfort for to-
tured skins in a warm bath win
Resinol Soap and simple application
of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol
Ointment In a MOMENT all itching
and burning are gone, healing begins
and soon the skin is free from the
unsightly, tormenting eruption. Doc
tors everywhere prescribe Resinol
freely and have done so for nineteen
years, therefore it is not an expert
ment but a treatment Of tested and
proven value. Isn't that the kind OF
treatment YOU want?
Resinol Ointment (5Oc. and $l.OD
and Resinol Soap (25c), are also
speedily effective for pimples' black
heads. dandruff and sores. Sold by all
druggists. For trial free, write 10
Dept. 3S-R, Resinol, Baltimore Mo.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
TOWNSEND VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, Oct 1O.-Miss
Mildred Wells, of Clayton, visited
friends here this week.-Mrs.. John
Townsend. Jr., has returned home
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Archie Finley, in Philadelphia.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Knots have re-
turned from a visit with relatives
near Cheswold.-Mrs. Emma Hues,
of Betterton, Md, has been visiting
Mrs. Richard Hodgson.-Mrs. Harmon
Reynolds is entertaining Miss Lillian
Wright, of Brenford.-Mrs. Alma
Gohl and daughter, Pauline are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockerman.--Mrs. J. A. Hart has re-
turned from a visit to Wilmington
John Townsend and family have Mr..
and Mrs. william Riggs, of Whining
I ton, for guests.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
State v. c. I. U.
ENDS ITS WORK
Delegates Named to National
Convention and Super
intendentS Picked
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

D
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. TO-
The annual meeting Of the Delaware
W. c. T. u. came to a close here yes
terday afternoon.
Delegates to the National COnven-
tion which will meet at Atlanta, Ga,
from November IL to Is were selec-
ted as follows
New Castle county-Mrs. Mary A.
Melvin, Mrs. Elizabeth McColley, VIII
mington.
Kent county-Mrs. Lucretia Dame,
Lebanon
Sussex county-Mrs. Jessie M.
Graves, Milford.
The following superintendents Of
departments we're selected:
Superintendents of Departments
Young Woman's Branch-Mrs. Lille
V. Atkins, Lewes.
Loyal Temperance Legion Branch
Mrs. George Blake. Delaware City.
Work Among Colored PeOple-Mrs.
Eliza Bennett, Milford, r. ID.
Medical Temperance-Mrs. Bertha
NJ Carey, Milford, r. d. 4.
Scientific Temperance Instruction
Mrs. J. r. Milligan, st. Georges.
Temperance Literature-Mrs. Neal
Comfy, No. 620 West Front street. VIII
mington.
Press-Miss Annie w. Sutton,
Smyrna.
| School Savings Banks-Mrs. Kath-
crime Atwell Townsend.
Medal Contest WOrk-Miss Letha
M. Joseph, Milford.
White Ribbon Recruits-Mrs. Car
rie NJ. Hood, Milton.
| Parliamentary Mary r. Web
Der, Christiana.
Anti-NarcOtics-Mr Sara Foster,
No. 1904 Jefferson street, Wilmington.
Evangelistic and Systematic Giving
Mrs. Adam Stengle, No. 4O7 West
! Twenty-first street. Wilmington.
Sunday School WOrk-Mrs. Flea
nor Pennington, Delaware City.
Police and Reformatory Work, in
cluding Almshouse and Police Station
Work-Mrs. Annie Hipwell, Dover
Work Among Railroad Employees
Mrs j. M. Waller, Harrington.
Work Among Soldiers and Sailors
Mrs. George Richards. Ocean View.
Sabbath Observance and Infer
mented Wine at Sacrament-Mrs.
Sarah A. Taylor, Hockessin.
|. Mercy-Mrs. Carrie e. Rankins,
Ivy Road, Wilmington.
Social Purity-Mrs. Eliza X. But
Ter, Newark.
Social Meetings and Red Letter
Days-Mrs. George Pierce. Milford.
Flower Mission-Mrs. NJ S. CranstOn,
CheswOld.
Transportation-Mr Jessie M.
Graves, Milford.
Musical Director-Mrs. E. L. Jones,
Dover.
Reporter for Union Signal-Mrs.
Mary b. Herring, FELTON,.
Agent for Union Signal-Mrs.
Emma NJ. Davidson, Milton.
Crusader Monthly-Mrs.s George
Blake, Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1914-10-10
A NEW COLORED
teachers FOR State
Credentials Are Given at
Monthly Meeting of Edu-
catiOnal Board
ASK FOR REPORT
OF WOMEN'S COLLEGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Oct. lO.-1he monthly
meeting of the State Board of Educa-
tion was held yesterday, and certificates
were granted TO fourteen colored teach
ers of Sussex county, upon the recon-
mendation of superintendent of schools
of that county, T.. j. Hardesty, and the
following certificates to college gradu.
ates Miss Marion r. Baker of Lans-
downe. Pa, graduate of Swarthmore
Colleges; Miss Elnor L. Amman, OF
Cambridge, Md. graduate of GOucher
College; Miss Mildred Hoppe, Of Rut-
ledge, Pa, graduate of Wellesley Col
lege; Miss May +. Smoyer, Myerstowni
Pa, graduate of Albright College; Miss
Emily l. Dashiell Princess Anne, Md,
graduate OF Randolph Macon college
Virginia; Edgar ID. Varny, Milford
graduate of Bates College, Maine.
The board arranged the standing
committee in accordance with the ap-
pointments OF the new members, as fol
lows.
Text books Samuel G. Mitchell and
Clifford j. Scott.
Teachers-Prof. Harry Hayward and
Clifford J. Scott.
County superintendent - Frederick
Brady, Frank B. Sirman.
Admission of pupils TO graded
schools-Albert Worth, Frank b. Sir
man.
State aid to students preparing tC
teach-Messrs. Worth and Brady.
Course of Study -Messrs. Hayward,
Mitchell, Scott.
Finances and Statistics Messrs.
Brady and Mitchell.
School Grounds Messrs Hayward
and Brady.
School Boards -Messrs. Sirman and
Worth.
Teachers Examinations and Certi-
flcates-Henry Ridgely, II. Hayward
and Clifford ]. Scott,
The report of the State Commits
sioner OF Education was accepted.
DR.. Charles A. Wagner was
requested to obtain a report from
Prof. Mary e. Rich, of the Woman's
College. OF her visit to schools in
Delaware and present the same to the
board
The Commissioner of Education
made a full report of the condition of
School Districts Nos. 9S and 13O in
Sussex county, following an unfavor-
able report by the Sussex County
School Commission.
The following colleges were added
TO the list of colleges accepted by the
board from which graduates will be
accepted without examination;
Wellesley, n. Y; Goucher. Mary
land; Bates, Maine; Randolph-Macon.
Virginia.