davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
MINISTERS MEET
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
INVESTIGATION OF ARTICLE BY
REV. HARDING. GLOBE ARTl-
Gle DISCUSSED.

set of resolutions drafted by a
special committee appointed by the
Baptist Ministers Alliance Monday,
April 23, 1917, whose duty was to
go infinitely into and over an article
that was published in the Nashville
Globe a weekly paper published in
the city of Nashville by the Nashville
Globe Publishing Company, on Fri
day, April 20, 1917 wherein the
writer made many observations with
regard to the Roger Williams Uni
versity, that the ministers present on
the day assembled mentioned above,
believed warranted the attention and
actions of the Baptists of the State
of Tennessee.
We, therefore, your committee beg
leave to make the following report:
Whereas, as that on the goth day
of April 1917, here appeared in the
Nashville Globe an article entitled,
Revelations that Startle the Peo-
ple," and also set out in bold type of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

The list of graduates in medicine,
dentistry and nurse-training of Me
harry Medical College for this year,
includes the following former Wal
Den students: James Foster, Charles
H. Lightfoot, Hollie Under, Samuel
w. Maclin, Hudson L. Meadors, King
L. O'Neal, Luther E. Vincent and
John II. Walls, graduates in medi-
cine; Fred d. Bays. William G. Sail
der and John A. Welch, graduates
in dentistry; and Miss Susie p.
IIockett, a graduate in Nurse-t~air-
ing.
+ + +
The remains of Mrs. Cynthia Nit
chell, who died in 1898 while a ma,
iron at Walden, we're removed from
Mt Olivet to the Braden lot in Green
wood Cemetery on Friday afternoon
April 9th. This was done at the
request of her two daughters, who
will be remembered as teachers in
the school for few years. The
elder daughter, Miss Florence Nit
chell, is now living in Detroit, Mich.
and the younger, Miss Kittie, in In
dependence, Kans.
+ + +
President White, during Cleanup
week, has taken his Sociology clas:
out on three afternoons for observa
ton and help where it could be Civ
en-. Over two hundred, homes were
visited and the State Penitentiary
Literature on health and sanitation
was distributed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE, TENN. JUNE 1913,
1917
VERY LOW EXCURSION
RATES TO NASHVILLE,
TENN.

mot in the history OF the Sunday
School Congress has such a low round
trip rate been put at the disposal of
the Sunday-school workers as has
been offered for the twelfth annual
sesslDn of the Sunday School Congress
which meets in this city June 18th
18TH" declared the Secretary of the
Sunday School Congress this week
when he handed out an announcement
to the effect that a joint tariff giving
the excursion rates authorized for the
Cong } S. this year has been issued
The Secretary of the Southeastern
Passenger Association Territory sent
this tariff in, which shows that the
rates from all points South of the
Ohio and Potomac Rivers and East
of the Mississippi, will be approx
mately one fare plus soc for the round
trip. 81 take it," said the Congress
Secretary, Chat is the one way fare
from any point in this territory is
$10.00 then the round trip fare from
that point to Nashville will be $40. So"
These tickets are to be on sale, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, June
Ill, ~ and 18th. They will be good to
return June Dist. In other words, il
is ten days excursion at the lowest
rates that have been given.
y When the announcement was made
at the Baptist Ministers Conference
Monday, renewed activity was taken
on and the Local Committee, consist
ing of the uastors and superintendent
of thirty-five Baptist churches and
Sunday Schools, held special meet
ing to further perfect the plans fol
the coming of the visitors. The Ma
tional Baptist Union-Review and The
Nashville Globe, both published in
this city will publish the full round triI
1 fares from all the important points in
/ the Southeastern Territory to Nash
vile.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
Commencement Week
Walden University

The order of exercises of com.
mencement week is as follows: Mon
day, May Z, 8 p. M, annual meeting
of the Walden Circle; Thursday,
May 10, s p. m, annual recital of
Music classes.
Friday May II, at p M, eXer-
cises of the Grammar School with an
address by Dr.. ]. P. Crawford, super.
visor of Colored Public Schools OF
Nashville.
At 8 p. M, exercises of the Lit.
erary- Societies. An address by Prof
W. D. Hawkins, cashier Peoples Bank
Nashville.
Saturday, May IL, Field Day.
Sunday, May 10, II a. M, Annual
Sermon to the school at Clark Me
mortal Church by Dr.. w. R. Steph
ems.
$3.50 p. M, Baccalaureate sermon
Meharry Auditorium, by-Dr. Robin
son, Pastor St. Marks NJ. e. Church
Chicago.
700 p. M, Y. M. c. A. service.
Monday, May IA, at p. m, exer
cises of graduating classes.
Tuesday, May 10, p. M, exerciseE
celebrating the semi-centennial Of
the school,
s p. M, annual meeting of the
Alumni Association.
Wednesday, May 16, 10 a. m, com
mencement exercises at Meharry Au
ditorium, address by DR.. George Bun
tin, of Dayton, Ohio.
To all of these exercises the pub
lie is most cordially invited.
T. . J.
President White spent day las
week at Cannon Theological Semi
nary, Atlanta, attending exercise
connected with the Commencement
activities.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
LADIES MILITARY
BAND WINS.
Large Audience

Nashville was treated to some
thing new, quite out of the ordinary
and spicy. when the Ladies' Military
Band, composed of twelve pieces, un'
der the direction of Prof. N. c. Davis
gave their initial appearance at the
First Baptist Church, East Nashville,
Monday evening, April Goth. In
spite of the unfavOrable weather, a
large and appreciative audience was
out. No more beautiful sight has
been seen than the semi-circle OF
ladies in simple white costumes,
From the time the baton was raised
for the first number, they complete.
ly captivated their audience. So
spellbound were they that with the
exception of applause and the sweet
strains of music, the house was as
still, so to speak. as mouse" Even
when the final selection was com.
pleted the audience seemed reluctant
to leave.
The Band has the distinction OF
being the only Ladies Band in the
/ Southland From the ease will
which they produced tones and han
died their instruments you would
have thought they had been playing
| for several years instead of five
weeks. The band was assisted by
vocal numbers from Mrs. S. ii. John
son and Miss Helena Lowe Thu
closing selection was America The
audience arose and sang while "Ol(
Glcry" was waved by little Margar
rette Berry. The following program
was rendered:
PART ].
Nearer My God to Thee .... Bant
Invocation. -. =. :. ............,
Introductory remarks Prof. M. c.
Davis
Tryo Grand March ........... Bant
Solo ... E. 49,. Miss Helena Lowe
Cornet duet Miss Alma Gary and
Prof. M. c. Davis.
Piano solo .... Miss Mary Walker
Starette Polka ...... ....... Bant
Remarks 49,. Rev. w. S. Ellington
PART ii.
| Areil March ....... ........ Ban(
Solo ...... :. Mrs. 5. ii. johnson
Felice Waltz -. ............ Bant
Baritone Solo .... Prof. w. c. Davis
Di Nnvo. Schottische ....... Ban(
Solo ............ Mrs. S. H. johnson
Remarks =. :. Mrs. Jas. A. Crockett
America -. :. ............. Bant
Goodnight -. ......... ......
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS-,
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1918.
1917
MEHARRY MEDICAL
COLLEGE NOTES
BY Geo. w. Pugh


On Thursday night, April Goth,
President and Mrs. Hubbard tender.
ed the graduating classes their an
nual banquet. This is always an an
nual event for every graduating
class. A very large crowd Of invit-
ed guests from the city and vicinity
was present. The most beautiful dc.
corations and the general order Of
things made the affair one of the
SWEETEST of many years.
With President George w. Hubbard
presiding, several distinguished
guests were called upon to speak.
Those who spoke represented the
business men of the city, the medi-
cal profession, the dental profession.
the pharmaceutical profession, with
u representative from the various
colleges and universities of the city.
Among those who spoke. were Mr..
A. n. Johnson, Hon. J. c. Napier,
President E. A. White of Walden
University, Mrs. President Mckenzie
of Fisk University, DR.. V. M. Mar
shall, Dr. G. II. Bandy, DR.. Sewer
Dr. C. V. Roman and Mr.. F. E. Daw.
sen, who represented the senior
medical class.
Many of the speeches were charged
with instructive measures and AT
vice to the graduating class, while
others were short, laughable and
recreating.
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached Sunday, April 29th, 10y
Bishop I. B Scott. A great crowd
turned out to hear him. The ser
mon was indeed logical, profound
and interesting, and served as {
great treat to all.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

ed out in great numbers to hear the
Annual Sermon at the Auditorium,
and to participate in the rally to raise
funds for the State Pythian temple.
Long beore the hour set for the eX-
ercises to begin, hundreds of citizens
could be seen vending their way to
the auditorium. The Ladies Court,
and the Juveniles were out in stu
penduous numbers.
Promptly at the hour assigned the
Knights headed by Gen. Preston Tay.
lor Maj, Geo. Hall and two companies
of uniform rank marched from the
Castle Hall on Fifth Avenue to the
Auditorium. The spectacle was very
imposing as the marchers passed into
the building. Many favorable COM
ments were heard as the grandeur of
the parade. Every lodge in Nashville
had out its full membership At the
auditorium the Knights were given
seats directly in front of the stage,
while the Courts of Calanthe and
Juveniles were assigned seats on the
left.
In the absence of Grand Chancellor
J. p. Crawford, who was detained at
his home by illness, Mr.. T. Clay
moore acted as Master of Ceremonies
and right brilliantly did he perform
the task. Prof. H. N. W, Ryder musil.
cal Director of the State Normal, pre-
sided at the piano.
All all the Power of Jesus Name, y
/ was sung after which Rev. A. o
Kenney said the invocation, then fol
lowed the Pythian and Calanthian
Odes. Remarks by Master of Cere
monies, Mr.. T. Clay Moore
Mrs. Kate Wilson, Grand Matron
spoke on Our Juveniles" Miss Emma
Joe Cockrill, Supreme Worthy Matron
read a very valuable and instructive
paper on the work of the juveniles
throughout the nation.
Mrs. Clemmie White, Grand Endow
ment Treasurer made some yer!
brilliant remarks and was hearth!
applauded.
Song stand up for Jesus was thel
rendered
DR.. c. II. Clark, was introduced ant
delivered a most scholarly sermon OF
the good of the order making
special plea that the Pythians rally t
the purchase of the State Pythian ten
pie.
DR.. S. S. Caruthers, the silver-tone
tenor sang a most beautiful solo, AC
dress, Hon. j. C. Napier. Solo, Mis-
Helena Lowe. Steal Away" by Fis
quartette was received by the lare
= audience with evident enjoyment a
encore was insisted upon, the qua
tette responded with 81 couldn't hea
nobody pray"
Address, Mr.. A. N. Johnson. TIL
,, Offering was then lifted by Gen. Pre-
ton Taylor, assisted by the Chancello
Commanders and Worthy Counsellor
A magnificent sum was realized whic
! will be used for the State Pythia
Temple Benediction.
Verify it was a red letter day fc
Nashville Pythians and Calantheans
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
Mrs. Martha Cotton Davis
Answers Call

The many friends of Mrs. Martha
Cotton Davis will be grieved to learn
that she departed this life April 10.
Mrs. Davis was we'll loved by every
one who knew her which was mani
tested by the large attendance at the
funeral and the lovely floral designs
Mrs. Davis was seventy two years
of age and a staunch christian. She
leaves to mourn her loss, two sons and
one daughter, G.. c. Cotton, S. l.. Cot
ton and Mrs. VIM. McNary of st.
Louis and a host of relatives ana
friends.
Mr.. A. N. Johnson was the Under
taker in charge.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
WH|RLW|ND sunday
SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION SENDS
REPRESENTATIVES TO EVERY
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN NASH
WILLIE.
WORKING UP MORE INTEREST"
is THE SLOGAN. EVERY MEM
Der OUT OF EVERY FAMILY
IN SOME SUNDAY SCHOOL.
PERSONAL CONTACT ONE OF THE
THEMES ADVOCATED BY
COMMITTEE.

With four high speed automobiles
going in four directions, starting
from the Y. M. c. A. Building at
nine o'clock next Sunday morning,
the Sunday School Union proposes to
get in personal touch with every
Sunday school in Nashville. This
Sunday cshool campaign has been
under way for several months, as 1t
has been the custom of the Sunday
School Union each year to put on
one of these demonstrations. While
they were tardy in getting out this
year, is it said it was due only to the
fact of the prolonged illness and the
final death of the former president
but upon the election of Rev. J. Y.
Tunstall as president and G. p.
Baker as secretary, with a corps of
competent officials, new life was in
jected into the Union and this cam
paign is the direct result of the new
/ plans The personnel of each group
was carefully selected. Their plan
! is to divide Nashville into four
grand divisions, beginning with the
nearest schools and taking them in
their order, with the respective de-
nominations. The respective Sun
day schools are called upon to dis
pense with each and every service
the moment the committee comes.
The committee will make about u
two minute talk, using one member
as its spokesman, thank the Sunday
school Tor its courtesy and invite
them to join hands in making Nash
Vile really the Sunday school center
of the United States. They will then
go on to the next place, continuing
until all have been visited. In
adopting this plan, which had the
unanimous approval of the Baptist
Ministers Conference, the Sunday
school superintendent believe by the
time the Sunday School Congress
convenes they will have, through the
efforts of this movement and through
the combined efforts of the Metokas
and Galedas, who organized them
selves into an Indian Buffalo Hunt
raised the standard of Sunday School
work, more than any time before.
The automobiles to be used on this
occasion will be donated and the
committee is to operate the machines
One of the members who is said to
be assigned to the committee declar-
ed they had planned to reach out as
far as Brentwood, even though they
had to use a special car for the oc-
casiOn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
TRAINING CAMP
DEFERRED.
Secretary of War Promises
Consideration as Soon as
COlOred TrOOps are
Recruited

A delegation consisting of DR.. D..
e. Spingarn of New York, Moore
field Story of Boston, Archibald Fl.
Grimke, Prof. Geo. w. Cook, Prof.
Montgomery Gregory, James W..
Johnson. James A. Cobb, Dean KELLEY
Miller, Whitfield Mckinley and RoY
Nash had an interview with Secre-
tarv of War. Newton d. Baker, on
Friday morning, April 9th. DIT.
Spingarn acted as spokesman and
asked that the Secretary immediate
" authorize General Wood to invite
three hundred colored men to enter
Plattsburg or any other of the regu-
lar training camps which have just
been instituted. The Secretary re-
piled that he could not do this at
this time, but that he was seriously
considering the whole matter and
was committed to the plan for train
ing colored officers for colored reg
iments. He stated he had not de-
cided whether to have separate
battalion of colored officers in a
regular camp or a separate and dis
tinct camp for colored officers, and
would take whichever was least of
fenslve to the colored people
This means that an opportunity
for the training of colored officers
will probably be deferred until the
end present camp. That is to say, un.
til about September LIST, 1t is not i'm
possible, however, that camp may
be organized before that time, ant
it is incumbent upon all the coloret
people of the country to get together
and make fight for this form o
training, Nothing is more impor
tant at this time than that coloreC
men should be given an opportunit!
to train themselves as officers.
The names of applicants now il
the hands of DR.. Spingarn will be re
tanned for future use, and all furthe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

Hunt, Mr. w. o. Randolph, Miss
Margueret Thompson, Mr.. Monroe
McGay, Mr.. G. Owens, Mr.. D. Griffin,
Mr., S. S. Page, Mr.. S. Gregory, Rev.
S. S. Stubberfield.
Committee on Finance. G..
B. Taylor, Chairman, Rev. j. H.
Graham, Rev. d. B. Butler, Rev. A.
w. Wilson, Rev. F. S. Swift, Rev.
Wash Simon, Rev. H, Hudgins, Rev.
ID. A. Weakley, Rev. T. A. Brown,
Rev. A. F. Murray, Rev. A. Aber-
nathy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
NASHVILLE. TENN. JUNE 1918.
1917
The Execute BOarvd of The
Missionary Baptist Con-
ventiOn to Meet With The
Duck .Riv er Baptist
Church, May II & IS, 1917
Thursday and Friday.

Rev. NJ. IL. BatSOn, Pastor.
All members of the Board officials
of the convention, Moderators of
associations, Presidents of Sunday
School Conventions. and the Board
members of Auxiliary to the State
Convention are asked and urged to
be present with out fail because this
is the last Board meeting before the
annual setting of the Convention,
which meets in Smyrna, Tenn, in
July 1917 with the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. Rev. w. Whitaker, pastor.
The next reason you should be
present. the program will be arrang-
ed and made out for the convention,
and another reason still why you
should not fail to come is for the
good OF the cause for which we Ia
Dor, and die for demands you, and
duty calls you.
The Duck River Baptist Church.
and Pastor Batson are expecting a
great host on this occasion, as an
evidence of the very great delight
on the part of this church, to enter
tain the Executive Board and off
Gals of the convention, with other
distinguished Baptist workers, they
have arranged a big meeting fol
Thursday night at which time DR.. c
H. Clark, d. d., will preach the In
troductory Sermon. Those who wisf
to go with the party Thursday after
noon meet at Union Station on Broat
ST., at 1870 p. m. and get your tickle
for Grouse Crossing, the committed
will meet you. Those who go on Fri
day morning at Z a. m, get YOU
ticket for Kodwin Station.
Fl. M. Burns, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04
PYTHIAN RALLY
Thousands at Auditorium
Hear Great Sermon by
~ n TT OII
DIR. C.. HI. Clark

Sunday was an ideal day for the
Knights of Pythias in Nashville, the
fraternity the ladies' Courts, the
Juveniles and the general public turn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

I'VE hold these truths to be self
evident, that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienable
rights; that among these, are life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-04

YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS.
NASHVILLE. TENN, JUNE 1918.
Democratic messenger., 1917-05-26
IndiantOWn

Misses Bernicc and Myrtle Parsons
spent the week end with relatives at
salisbury
Mr. and Mrs T. 4 Mariner and Mr..
and Mrs Norman Mariner motored to
trisdeld last Sunday. and spent the lay
with Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Sterling
Mrs. T. " Drydan and daughter,
Virginia. spent Wednesday afternoon Of
last week with Mrs f. G. Shockley
Mrs L, + johnson and mother spent
la., sunday with Mr. and Mr. George
Johnson. OF near Nassawango
Nr George Moore and laughter
Mi-~ Ceclc. of White Haven, visited Mr.
and Mrs $ r. Shocklcy last sunday
Mr. and Mr4 Willis Wimbrough. Mr.
and Mrs Charles rimmons and son
Charles. Of Snow Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Shockley and children, Mr.. and
Mrs John Shockley and son. Edward
we're visitors at Mr. f. c. Shockley'-
ttSN Nuuudl
Mr. and Mrs Otho Mariner and SON
Marshall Mr. Ernest r Johnson ana
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Disha
room and daughter. Lillian. spent last
sunday at the home of Mr. l.. r. Dish
aroon.
Mrs George Barnes and children
spent Tuesday of this week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs NJ Stagg. in
snow Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Phillips and
children. of Berlin. and Mr.. Paul Vim
brough. Of Tennessee spent last Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mr.. Roy
Gordy.
Mr. and Harry Perdue and Mis-.
Maude, little John Quinton and Master
Nelson Godfrey visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Tull. Of Newark, last Sunday
Mrs Mary Godfrey, who has been
spending the winter with her son. Mr..
W $. Godfrey. IN Snow Hill came this
week to spend the summer with her
son Mr. Elmer Godfrey.
Democratic messenger., 1917-05-26
Berlin Letter

Mr. Omar Jones, Of Princess Anne,
visited his sisters. the Misses Mary and
Minnie Jones. this week.
Mr. and Mrs Murray Bell, Of viii
mngton spent part Of this week with
his father. Mr. Henry Bell.
MIR. Dale Boston made week end
visit to his parents MIR and Mrs. W. r.
Boston
The ST. Paul'4 Industrial Guild was
entertained on Tuesday afternoon OF
thi. week at the home of Mrs Walter
Murphy
Mrs Iohn kens Is visiting in rhila
dclphia.
Mrs Lemucl Mumford and Mrs. Daisy
Swift. from Cape Charles, va. we're
guests at the home Of their brother.
MIR Calvin &. Taylor. from saturday
until Wednesday Of this week
The manual training exhibit Of Buck
ingham High School was held on Tues
day Of this week at the school Crowds
attended the exhibit and all agreed
that it was the very best one yet
Mir William Scarborough, who has
been staying in town for some time.
left on Tuesday for Princess Anne to
visit friends there.
Miss Elva Ridng4 returned on Satur-
day last from a trip to Baltimore
Mrs Paul Morris. from Philadelphia,
came last week to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs " j. Burbage
Miss Margaretta Purnell is expected
home this week from trip TO Phila-
dclphia
Mr- John II Raync visited MIR.
Rayne at the Salisbury Hospital on
Tuesday, and found him doing nicely.
Mr. Robert Ayres. accompanied by
his two sisters and their children. came
to Berlin Saturday in their car. and
will be at the Ayres home for short
time
Democratic messenger., 1917-05-26
The Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore. Maryland
Entrance Examinations
State Scholarship in Engineer
ing Courses.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS fpr the Depart.
mrut ~ Engineering. as wei a. for the College of
Arts and Sciences. will be held by the College
Entrance Examination Bnarl an the Academic
wood. Baltimore. Junc ls-&, 1919. beginning at
A. 81. each day.
APPLICATION FOR SCHOLARSHIP IN THE
DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING, established
under the prov isipns ~ the Laws u Maryland.
CHAPTER ~ 1872 viii now lc received II there Is
more than one applicant for particular scholar
ahip.a a competitiv" examination must h" taken ~
the Academic Huilding Humcw0L. On Sept.
a. 1917 beginning AZ "a " Appointments wili
br made ,nou after
Each Legislative District uf Baltimor. City and
zach County of the State with the exception Of
entitled IA one nf more scholarships for the years
lgi5-ls in addition to thusr which have already
h.eu assigned, In the three counties mentioned
alner. all thu available scholarships hav" been
awarded
I'nd,r the provision Of thc Act Of Assembly.
the County and cts Scholarships ia the Depart
incut ~ Engineering are awarded onlN to ,ies"rv-
iny student. whose financial circums tanccs
such that they are unable Ia obtain an education
m Engineering unless free tuition h. granted
IL them The scholarahipa outitle the hui,l"fs TO
free tuition free of text -hpoks. and exemption
from All regular fees The cNpcns,. uf attendance
for those who do not receive scholarships lH nu
greater than at other Maryland institutions.
Scholarship ma, he awarded to graduate. of
lngnla College 81 Johns College. Washington
College. Western Maryland College. Maryl
Agricultural Collcltc. Nj st MARY College Rock
Hill College. and on" scholarship will he award'd
Al large.
Applcants should address the Registrar. Tho
Johns Hopkins Unvrrsity. fur blank forms OF
application and for further information as 10
examinations. award u scholarships. and courses
VI instruction,