davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-16
Notice to Debtors and Creditor.

All persons having claims against
the estate Of J. Butler Funderburk,
deceased. are hereby notified to fils
the same. duly verified, with the un-
dersigned, and those indebted to
said estate will please make pay
ment likewise.
j. G. FUNDERBURK
M. b. FUNDERBURK,
Executors Estate of j. Butler
Funderburk, Deceased.
October 2, 1914.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-16

While boosting Lancaster county
at the fair, ask your friends from
other parts OF the state to come TO
our first county fair.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-16
Eclipses All Else.

The biggest part of a calamity
howler is his Eowl.-Greenwood
Journal.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-16
From Other Papers
The Reason Why,

Safety first; therefore, buy a bale.
Post
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-16

Without them our town will be
Tar less attractive.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-16

Weather forecast for South
Carolina: Rain, slightly cooler Fri
day; Saturday partly cloudy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-16
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1914.

Save the shade trees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
WOMEN PLEDGE SERVICE
FOR MOTHERS PENSIONS

Four members of the Political ana
Civil league appeared Wednesday art
ernoon before Judge tiplperr TO re-
new an offer recently made by them
70 act as volunteer investigators with
out pay in the mothers pension WORK
until arrangements can be mace 10
secure a regular STAFF attache. Judge
Hubert took their offer under advise
n.ent after hrst warning them that
the work was difficult and strenuous.
The committee consists or MIS-.
Ruby Zahn. Mrs. Robert Beattle'
Mrs. G. Watson and Mrs. Ida. Siyyer.
The committee disagrees in part
with Judge Hulberts ideas on the
subject OF mothers pensions, they
taking the stand that more money
should be expended on reliet ana
less on Investigations. holding that
the small sums allowed each week is
sufficient guarantee in itself that the
women will not he wasteful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
GOODFELLOWSHIP CLUB
HAS A CHICKEN FEAST

The Goodfellowship club, composed
OF the male employees of Grinnell
Bros. held their monthly banquet and
social session at Chappell house,
Sandwich, Ont. on Wednesday even
ing. Fish and chicken composed the
main features Of the menu. The
meeting was addressed by Judge
Smith. OF Windsor, and musical num-
bers we're rendered by Mr.. Mcdonald
In Scotch songs; Glenn Hill, piano;
Mr.. Hebert, tenor; Verne Hewer,
bass; Mr.. Higgins. piano An enjoy
able time was had For the August
meeting a moonlight excursion is be-
ing planned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
DEATH CHAMBER FOR
CATS AND DOGS WANTED

me Animal Welfare league. having
raised sufficient funds for the pur.
chase OF two electric lethal chambers
Tor the painless putting TO death Of
diseased stray dogs and cats. asks the
plDiic for a building in which 10 in.
slaii the new apparatus 1--WE are
hoping that some philosophical man
or woman will donate the use OF a
Darn or garage for the purpose" said
mrs. {. II, Bennett. of Plymouth an
active member OF the league. "Such
an oner came from a woman in Mil.
Waukee when that city found itself in
the predicament now facing the De.
trolt humane workers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
CHAPTER clxxxxlx

Lying here helpless day after day
makes one very appreciatiye OF good
health and the ability 10 use all ones
members.
Dick ielcphoned me yesterday
while Mollie was here that II aid
not care he would not he home TO
dinner or course told him that ne
must do SO as knew ne deserved TO
get ont Of the way OF thinking OF all
the dreadful things The family had
passed through lately
would not let Mollie tell him that
she could not stay with me all night
but told her 20 tell him not 10 worry
and 10 have good time he told
me he was going 10 dine az the club
with Jim Edie and afterward they
were going 10 stay TO the smoker
Mollie. bless her heat after the
doctor came and dressed my foot,
gave me 2 bath and arranged me for
the night as deftly as trained nurse.
and then she seated herself beside
me FOR a long, long talk fest
"Margie," she began, don't you
hate, TO have old men kiss and paw
you over and give az an excuse for
the taking OF such liberties ] am
old enough to be your father, my
DEAR"
who has been doing this to you,
Mollie?" | asked. instead OF answer
ing her question.
well. you know mothers dear
friend Mrs. Autisdel and her husband
come over TO our house very often
and Mr.. Autisdel Just makes me sick
with his hattering attentions.
"He nuts his arm about me when
we walk out TO dinner, He holds my
hand while he tells me long-winded
stories He kisses me when he comes
I'm and when he goes out.
"Now, Margie, will you please tell
me what right a man Of his age has
10 think that such attentions are
pleasant 10 me?'
HE don't think OF You. my dear
he only thinks these attentions are
pleasant 10 him.
81 wonder what Dad or Mother
would think II when. Jack was home
Mrs. Autisdel would fondle him in
this way? They would consider her
perfectly shameless and ridiculous
old woman end yet they look on com
placently while that foolish old grand
1 IdtneT KISSES ihe sOou-AthH anu Noi'e
me child
DO you know Margie, ! think Il is
very selfish and horrid in an old man
10 foist caresses upon a young girl
who has been taught that II was very
re prehensible 10 accept from a young
| one.
His wife sits there and ! am sure
she isn't happy TO see him make such
! silly old fool OF himself. but she
saws nothing and even Dad says "a
! me- 'Mollie. Autisdel loves you as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
The Confessions of a Wife
New Version Of May and December

though you we're his own daughter
III Dad stopped 10 think OF him he
would realize that he never loved MS
laughter in the way Mr.. Autisdel
seems 10 love me.
DO you think have 10 stand II.
Margie?"
Il 10 not know Just how you are
going 10 stop IL. Mollie. You see your
parents still think you child, but II
ia disgusting 10 see man as old as
Mr. Autisdel presume upon his age
20 force such attentions on a young
girl
II have often wondered why the
world condoned such offenses. Every
day you see old men al the restaur-
ants and other public places making
themselves conspicuous with girls In
their teens n anyTemark is made
about II someone may say oh. let
tn, old guy have a good time
DO yon know Mollie. ! sometimes
think that men cling 10 youth more
han women and this. deceiviug
themselves as TO their fascination for
girls, ia 4 part OF their longing 20
again experience the sentimental and
romantic emotions Of youth.
III Mrs Autsdel has the same
longing the opinion OF the world
does not allow her TO indulge in t."
Well" said Mollie rebelliously, III
old Autisdel must have romance and
sentiment | wish he would pick out
some other girl"
Ito BE Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
SEVEN WOMEN TAKEN
IN OPIUM DEN RAID

detectives Richardson and Smith
ralded two alleged opium dens. Wed.
nesday night, and arrested seven
women and three men. who are held
for investigation
At the home OF William Jones No
2S7 Montcalm-st east two mon
dashed from the house as the officers
entered, but were captured after a
nara chase. One OF the fugitives was
Jones and the other was Henry
Schooler, OF Toledo.
edward Bryan, one OF the prisoners
taken from house on Clinton.st.. had
$3.50 in cash and a valuable pin,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10

MAZATLAN, Mex, June 9.--Her
name is Helen Jacks and she lives in
Chicago
Ensign Crutchdeld, t. s. NJ is
thinking Of her night and day as he
PAGES the deck OF the cruiser Cleye-
lend, doing emergency duty on the
west coast OF Mexico
Ensign Crutchheld is the grandson
OF General Crutchfeld of civil war
fame. A Crutchfeld fought al Lun.
dy's Lane. a. New Orleans, at Gettys'
turg. az the first battle of Vera Cruz
and at Santiago A Crutchfeld serv-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10

ed under Admiral Dewey during the
battle OF Manila bay.
When war clouds first began 70
gather Ensign Crutchfeld was enjoy
ing the rare comforts OF shore duty
that come so seldom TO the officers
and men in Uncle Sans navy. His
engagepent 10 Miss Jacks had been
announced and the date OF the we'd
ding set few weeks ahead.
In spite Of his sweetheart's pro.
tests. Crutchfield volunteered for &C.
tive service at the first mobilization
OF the American squadrons Later
Miss Jacks gave her consent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
LONELY AT "a AND Is,
WE'D TO BE COMPANIONS

John McCaslin, "a years old, and a
war veteran. has taken unto himself a
bride, Ida Paul-McCaa,in, young wo-
man OF 10 years. The aged bride and
groom have taken up their new life
together at No. 1899 Scotten-ave.
eve we're both lonely" said Mr..
McCaslin, "and we thought we could
be companions for one another, and
that is all there was TO IT,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
ITO BE contInued.)

Miss Dorothy Bailey who has been
the guest OF Miss Laura Osborn. No
GA Lawrence-ave.. has returned 10 her
home in Salt Lake City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10

Dancing frocks are very short and
they are made little wider in the
skirt as no more splits" are seen on
the up-to-date young woman.
A cotton VOL OF pale blue with an
embroidered band about the bottom
the tunic finished with knifespleating
and two more rows OF pleating one
Just below the hips and one at the
waist makes a beautiful dancing
skirt
The simple waist worn with TINS
skirt Is OF the same vol Win EN-
broidered collar and band III front
NJ e belted with American beauty
yelvot and finished I'm front with
large American beauty rose.
a cap OF American beauty VeiFet
makea this costume complete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., 3
John R-st Phone Main 1923
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK

One sion paessra Truck. .qsIpssa
Tor handling asph alt
Further Information relative 70 the
above VIII be cheerfully furnished
certified check equal 20 10Qs OF tho
amount OF the bid must accompany
each proposal as a guarantees that The
bidder VIII enter Into n contract
Tho right 20 reject any or all hide
or parts thereof IL expressly reserved
tt2S GEORGE "a. FENKELf.
A-7io Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
ps,ro,, M,rn Ju,y

Detroit. Mitch. July .. 1914
Sealed proposals Will be received al
the above Office until 10 o'clock a. IA,
Wednesday July IS. for furnishing the
following
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10

Mrs. George BAIL and Miss BAH are
spending the suGaer az breI'oh
Woods, ~ II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10

Mrs Henry B. Lewis entettaihcu =
number OF friends at tea, MONDAY a"
ternuon. la the Detroit Boat cluo'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10

Mrs. Edward Il Jewett ana her
mother. Mrs. Jesse Farwell VIII so 10
Battle Creek. the first OF the week
for the baths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10

Mr. and Mrs n +. Bolles are stay
ing al PendeXter Mansions, in Inter
vale. \. r., for the summer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10

Miss Catherine Marty entertained
Is guests AT luncheon Wednesday III
the Detroit Boat club, in honor OF
Miss Mildred Connors, OF columbus
Ohio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10

Mr. and Mrs S jackson are at Ma
plehurst, Bethlehem, y H., for July
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05

Delaware College, and if the recipient
were a girl, the Affiliated College sug-
gests itself.
We all feel that a college for women,
giving a normal course, has been a crying
need. Now that it is established GER
tainly we should support il.
There is every reason for believing that
it will be conducted in the most approved
manner. Persons holding its diploma
viii always be permitted to teach in Del
aware without examination. There will
be no tuition 70 paw, board is very low
and travelling expenses will be slight.
The amount Of money that would be
required TO attend the average normal
school or college for one year would be
sufficient to keep g student al our own
college for two or three years.
By all means let us try 70 build up
home institutions by giving them our
support and let the Alumni when il con-
tributes TO a students expenses feel that
it is helping materially
DELAwAREAN.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
PREVENTION OF DISEASE.
lBy Karl Langenbeck.l !

Cholera, foot rot, vermin, visible anC
miscrosopic, yield to asepsis and the best
all around antiseptic is white wash. II
you have put away good lump lime in
tight barrels from your last shipment.
and kept it from air-slacking, as ex-
planned in a previous article. use il
when you have an off day in rainy
weather Put a couple of good big
Jumps in bucket, pour on the humps
only so much water as they will drink
in, and then let them stand until the
lime gets hot and steams and then falls
to dry powder. If the lime does not
heat readily, and some lines do not,
use hot or boilding water to slake it.
Then fill the bucket with enough cold
water so as to make a thin milk with
the fined slake lime. Brush down the
walls Of the animal stalls. the pig pen
and chiken house and sweep the floors
well. Spray all we'll with the lime
milk, or dash it on with an cid broom.
Then, sprinkle all the floors with litter.
The lime does its work at once when it
is in the caustic condition. After sew
eral days, it is merely a harmless white
cover. So, when you clean up again.
you must renew the lime treatment.
even if the walls still look white and
fresh, for new germs have again de-
'eloped everywhere even on the white
walls.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05

WHY not arrange for something to ere.
ate an interest for the people of the
country about Milford to come to the
town each evening Erect a stand in
the open plaza in front of the business
section in South Milford, and then get
the Milford Cornet Band to render pro
grams Of popular music three times each
week for an hour This will be a pleas
ure for the people generally. and will
attract hundreds of people from the rural
districts into Milford each concert night.
The entire cost for this popular amuse-
ment should not amount to but little, and
the business places could well afford to
contribute towards erecting the stand and
to the purchase Of music for the band.
Here is an opportunity to make happi-
ness for everybody, and help business in
Milford. Will you Mr.. Business man or
business woman act on this suggestion
It can and should be done now TO get the
best results.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
HICKMAN

The public schools al Hickman CLOSED
last week, and the children view thi,
with VARYING feelings. Part regret the
closing for il means that they must en-
gage in real work for the summer. An.
other part looks upon the closing with
pleasure, as 1t releases them from all re.
sponsibilitv until school season opens
again. This is a wrong attitude Just as
much as the first is wrong from that
standpoint All children should be
trained by their parents to become intel
lectual citizens; and familiar with the
methods of conducting not only farm
work, but of the business end of the bus
mess of the farm When this attitude
is taken by the farmers themselves then
will the standard Of the rural people be
what il should be. This is something
for each parent in the land to think over
carefully; you owe a duty to the child to
so instruct that they will be better by
having had your advice as well as exam
pie.
The Children Day services at Hick-
man Church has been postponed until
Sunday evening, June 18th
The Commencement at Greenwood at
tracted a number of the people from
hickman last Tuesday evening.
The picnic by the Hickman public
school was held on May 29th. and there
was a liberal supply of good things to
eat, and the thanks Of the people for this
pleasant affair are due to Miss Marguerite
Carroll, who after a profitable wear $
work in the school has returned to her
home.
A new organ has been bought for the
Hickman Church.
Strawberries have been very plentiful.
and prices have been reasonable.
Mosquitoes have been on the rampage
this week.
Mrs. Chambers and son, of Lewes, Del,
have been visiting Mrs. Reynolds.
Mrs Estelle Reynolds passed this week
in Dover.
James Haywood, Of Trenton, y. l., is
passing this week here with his parents.
Miss Marguerite Carroll and Miss Min
ME Hughes. were guests Of Mrs. Croll
on Sunday last
Mrs. Margaret Breeding passed Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Passwaters
Miss Emma Bullock has gone to Fed
eralsburg to take a position.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
BURRSVILLE

After the fine rain Of the 9th instant
this part Of the Delmarvia peninsula
looks beautiful. The wheat is well head
ed, vigorous looking and gives promise
OF a record breaking crop generally. The
corn is growing well and prosperity
seems to be everywhere. The fruit crop
IS short and that is the only deficient crop
IN TINS section, and that was caused BY
the late frosts and freezes. Cherries are
the exception.
The Quarterly Conference was held
last Saturday at the Methodist Church
here, and DR.. Stephenson preached on
sunday morning at Central Church. and
at Sheppards Church in the afternoon.
John W Paris has purchased anew
Fordlautomobile.
Robert ireland was kicked bv !. mule
last week. He was in the stable at the
time, and he suffered the bre6kage of
two ribs along with other painful Injuries. !
There were several visitors who were
here for brief time during The week
Just passed, and many Sundak visitors
which we can not attempt TO ,Enumerate
IN letter
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
FREDERICK

Commencement Exercises Of the Fred
erica High School will be held in the
Town Hall this evening.
A large congregation attended services
al the ". Z Church last Sunday morn
ing when Rev. J.. w. Jones preached 70
the graduates and pupils Of the public
schools. The church was prettily trimmed
in cut flowers, the school coloTs, white
and red, predominatiug. The faculty
the school board and alumni association
also we-e present, and all enjoyed the
services
Memorial Day exercises at Barratt IS
Chapel were attended 10y large crowd
who enjoyed the patriotic address by
Secretary of State Thos. Miller. The
races at the Derrickson Track also drew
large crowds Most of the private homes
and all the public places Of business dis
/ PLAYED flags and bunting, and the town
seemed in holiday attire.
Those who donated canned fruit to the
Palmer Home last year from Frederica
may have the empty Jars by calling at the
home of Mrs. 7. v Cahall
Helen Alexander, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Orland Alexander, fell on
Monday and broke her arm at the elbow.
DR. DerriCkson reduced the fracture and
made the little sufferer as comforiableas
possible under the circumstances.
Mrs. Lydia Hilyard, Miss Bessie Cook, |
Miss Babb and Mr.. Johnson, of Phia- .
delphia were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs .
Joseph Frazier last week.
Miss Hester Spurry and Miss Carolyn .
Hudson were The guests of Miss Ida Dill. I
Of FELTON,, last week
Mrs lila Ellis, Of Delmar, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Susan Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cahall and daugh
ter Honore, were the guests of DR.. and
Mrs 7. Y Cahall last week
Miss Cora Clark, of Dover has been
visiting Mrs. Elma Sapp.
Charles Mauiove has returned from the
West, and spent several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Manloye
last week.
Mrs Emma Price. Of Philadelphia.
visited her mother, Mrs. Allan Smith
last week
Mrs Counselman and daughter Louise
II Houston, were the guests of Watson
Belts and wife on Sunday.
Frances Bounds. of Dagsboro, spent
several days with Mrs. Mary Favinger (
asst week.
Mr. and Mrs II T. Clark, of Dover. I
we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Vineyard last week
Miss Ruth Holden. Of Houston, is the /
.uest of Miss Frances Cook I
Conner Mitten, Newton Blanchard Z
ester Hudson and John Townsend were
zone from school on Memorial Day
Miss Clara Fisher, Of Philadelphia, has 4
zen visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs +
). W Fisher. (
Miss Kathryn Spurry and Edward Lam Z
enberger of Philadelphia, were guests of 4
ir. and Mrs Vim. Spurry over SUNDAY Z
Mr. Furniss. Of the Conference Acad- z
my, spent Sunday with Howard Wiz. I.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
MAGNOLIA

The Ladies Aid met az the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Faulkner on Monda,
evening The president. Mrs Paradee
called the meeting to order, and Mrs
Cora Wright presided at the piano dur.
ing the devotional service The secre
tary read the minutes of the last meet
| ing and called the roll, after which Mrs
Taylor and Mrs. George paid the penalt,
of birthday by contributing to the fund.
of the Birthday Box Items of bushes.
were considered, followed by a literar,
| program. Miss Harriet rendered piano
solo, and puzzle was presented, tn,
solution of which afforded much amuse
ment. The hostess was assisted in serv.
ing by Mrs Kerbin and Mrs. Wright
The decorations were choice roses. anC
each guest was presented with one as q
souvenir The meeting was adjourned
until September.
Raymond Wilcutts. Of Dover. spent
Decoration Day with his parents. MI
and Mrs. George Wilcutts.
Miss Mable Lodge is ENJOYING her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
\ J. Lodge, and on last Saturday. al
the school picnic, greeted many friends.
Mr. and Mrs r. 4. Warren. IT,. and
SON, Of Wyoming, have been the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7. K. Warren.
Thomas Moore has been a recent Phila-
delphia visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell. Mrs.
Elmira Shockley and Windall Shocklev.
OF Goldsboro, Md, motored in Mr.. Nit
chell's Studebaker automobile to Mag
nolia on last Sunday and were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roe.
Mrs. Rachel Collins, Of SMYRNA is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Oakley Taylor, of Camden. has
been a Magnolia visitor
Floyd Stout and Dawson MINER each
enjoyed visit TO their homes here over
the weekend
Mrs. Eliza Moore was entertained bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moore at Frederick
from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs Samuel Blocksom, of P6iladeI-
phia, is the guest of Mrs. Robert Block
som.
Mrs Sallie Davidson is with Mrs
David Wilcutts, Of near Frederick. who
is very i'll. '''0
Mrs. w. +. Matthews is visiting her
parents at Middletown, and before -.
turning will visit friends near SMYRNA
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton have returned
from a visit with friends in Philadelnbi,
Mrs Amanda Butler has returned ~
her home, after attending the funeral If
her daughte, in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. George and dauob-
ter and w. II. Jackson and wife euioved
an automobile trip to Georgetown re-
Gently, when they were the guests Of
James Jackson.
Mrs. c. A. Jester is visiting friends
here. '''e''''s
Mrs. Frank Stout and daughter Of
Wilmington, We're the guests Of M and
Mrs. Wyatt over the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Martin, of Bowers has
)een the guest of Miss Margaret Moore
Martin Grace, Of Philadelphia. recent
y visited relatives here.
Mrs. Patience Hart is the guest Of Nc
+ Hart in Philadelphia.
he school picnic conducted bv ,be
eachers and school board aud held IN
asst Saturday in the church grove was
~ enjoyable affair and gave great cre3it
o those who had it in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1914-06-05
SUPPORT HOME INSTITUTIONS.

Editor of the Chronicle.
The Alumni Association of the Milford
High School has done fine work in Civ
ing each year a scholarship Of SIS. 90 to a
graduate who proposes to take advanced
work at some college.
! believe that interest in this worthy
cause would be deepened If this scholar
ship were given to students attending
our State institutions
IN the case of a boy it could be for