THE GLEANER
OBAHAM, N. a, Aug. 14,1919.
Postolflee Hoars, f
' OffleopMi TJOO a. ■. to 7.10 p.m.
tnndar S.OO to 11 JO a. m. and LOO to *4lO p. ■
B. N. COOK. Poltm&tcer.
'2 New Schedule Is Effect Sunday,
Jane U.
Tr tias arrive at Graham —
GOING EAST GOING WEST
1:30 a. m. 5:23 a. m.
6:55 " 11:18 "
9:07 " C;2C p. m.
5:00 p.m.
♦♦♦♦++++*'. ++++++++++++++++
+ LOCAL NEWS. +
♦ ♦
—A good rain fell Tuesday. It
will do lots of good.
—Travora Mills are standing this
week to give thnr he'p a short
rest.
—Mr. E l.ee Henderson is able
to be up sired again, ll is good to
see hiiu out apaiii.
Sibley's Superb Shows aud Train
ed Wild Aniuitsl Circus will exhibit
every day next week at Harden
Park. -
—Mrs Edwin D. Scolt has received
news of the sudden death of her
brother, Mr. r Walter Brigham of
Augusta, Ga., on Sunday last. Her
friends sympathize with her.
—Mrs. Sallie Summers Harrison
of Boon Station township died on
July 29th. She was a good woman.
The remains were buried* at Fried
en's, near Gibsonville. She was
past 75 yeare of age.
—The following expect to leave
here this evening by anto for the
White Sulphur Springs near Mt.
Airy, viz: Walter E. Bason, William
Scott, Curtis Wrike and Lovick H.
Kernodle. They expect to return
Monday.
—Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Taylor en
tertained at dinner last Friday even
idg in honor of Misses Sadie and
Verdie-Trolinger and their guest,
Miss Mary Wiley, of Glen Rock, Pa.
A reception was given later in the
evening and it was an enjoyable oc
casion.
Among the Sick.
Mr. Thos. M. Roark is extremely
ill at his home here, and is not ex
pected to recover.
Mr. James M. Thompson is.con
fined to hia home and is very sick.
Three Mills Sold.
The sale of the three large cotton
mills —Osaipee and Hopedale, this
county, and Pilot at Raleigh, owned
by Capt. Jas. N. Williamson and
sons, Wm. H. and Jas. N. William
son, Jr., are reported sold to Con
verse A Co. of New York, a strong
business concern.
Superior Court Next Week.
The August term of Alamance
Superior Court for the trial of crim
inal cases will convene next Mon
day. Judge W. P. Stacey will
preside. At this writing tliere
Lave been 28 new cases placed on
the docket. The charges against
the defendants, principally, are for
in some way handling liquor, con
cealed weapons and larceny.
Married in Virginia.
Rev. J. F. Morgan who was pas
tor of Graham and New Providence
Christian churches for several
years, and was united in marriage
with Miss Lula Wilmarth Bell on
the afternoon of July 31st at the
First Christian church of Berkley,
Va., of which he is pastor. Mr.
Morgan has many friends in this
community who will wish him much
happiness.
Boy Scouts Facing Homeward.
Graham Troop Boy Scouts left last
Thursday mining for a camping
trip in the' Western part of the State.
By driving all they landed at
Bessemer City a little after midday.
They have visited a number of inter
eating places in the mountain coun
try, and every message sent back in
dicated they were having an enjoy
able time. A dispatch received late
yesterday said they were homeward
bound and they are expected to be
back home by Saturday or before.
Fell From Truck and Died.
Last Monday afternoon as May's
ice cream truck was coming this
way from Swepsonville a negro
named John McPhail asked for a
ride. He was taken on and aaked
to ait on the seat, but he preferred to
stand up. When passing through
Graham he lost hi* balance and fell
oat on his head near the monument.
Dr. J. J. Barefoot gave him atten
tion and he was carried to Rainey
Hospital where he died Tuesday
night. The fall cauaed concussion
and a clot on the brain. He waa
from High Point.
Mn. Sarah Fix Dead.
Mrs. Sarah Fix, a most estimable
woman, died yesterday morning at
Winston-Salem, aged about 80 years.
She waa visiting at the home of her
son, Mr. Wm. J, Fix. She was
reared near Burlington and had
rt her long life in the community,
was the widow of Joseph Fix,
and is survived by two brothers,
Ospts. Jas. A. and Wm. H. Turren
tine; two sons—John M. Fix and
Wm. J. Fix, and two daughters—
Mrs. M. H. Newlin and Mrs. Kate
Thompson. A host of relatives and
friends in this community will re-
Ct to hear of her death. The
eral will take place from the
Christian church in Burlington at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
♦ ♦
♦ PERSONAL. +
♦ ♦
llias Enls Dixon of Snow Gamp
was in town Tuesday.
Mr. E. P. Parker, Jr., spent Tues
day in Greensboro. .
Mrs. Walter R Harden spent yes
terday in Durham.
. H. M. Cafes, Eaj., near Swepson
ville, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Fannie I. Reitzel of Guil
ford was in town yesterday.
Mr. Chas. F. Gates of Mebaie
was in Graham Tueedsy.
'
Mrs. L. Banks Ilolt is spending
a while at Atlantic City.
Mr. 8. M. Pichard of Chapel Hill
ia a visitor here to-day.
Miss Doris Holt is visiting her
sister, Mrs Roy Long, in Hickory.
M\ij. J. J. Henderson went to
Raleigh yesterday afternoon on bus
iness.
Mrs. Allen B. Tate left this morn
ing for Greensboro for hospital
teratment.
Mr. Arthur P. Williams left yes
terday for Moore's Springs to spend
a few days.
Mr. J6lm Eit low and family of
Schoolfield, Vs., are visiting rela
tives here.
Robt. J. Thompson, Esq., of Pat
terson township, was in town yes
terday. . *
Mise Ethel Terrell spent Monday
here with her brothers, Messrs. F.
W. and M. 0. Terrell.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Snyder left
Sunday for Bait more to visit their
daughter, Mrs. leley.
Mr. and Mrs. H W. Scolt and
children, Billy and Betty, spent
Monday in Greensboro.
Mr. John Wicker of Fayetteville
spent the week-end here visiting his
sister, Mrs. J. B. Farrell.
Misses Dorothy and Francis Hike
of Richmond, Va , are spending two
weeka with Miss Eunice Rich.
Mr. and Mrs- E. G. Rike of
Richmond, Va., are visiting at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Heenan Hawk.
Mrs. J. liarvey White and little
Misa Cornelia and Master J lines
are spend ng a few days in the
mountains. •>
Mrs. E. S. Parker and daughter,
Miss Mamie, returned Tuesday af
ternoon from a two weeks' stay at
Jackson Springs.
Mr. Henry E. Murphy of Little
ton, N. C , made a flying visit to his
mother, Mrs. Stanford Murphy, near
here, a few days ago.
Mrs. J. Scott Burch of Durham,
who has been spending several
weeks with Mrs. J. B. Montgomery,
left for Hillsboro yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. A. Thompson and
daughters, Eliae and Catharine, 16ft
Sunday for Bridgewater to visit her
sister, Mrs. Donald F. Noyea.
Mrs. L. G. Turner and little Miss
Margaret and Miss Fannie Porter
field are visiting ther brother, Mr.
Andrew Porteriield, in Mebane.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and
baby of Greensboro spent Sunday
here at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Har
den.
Capt. Henry Roy Cates, just re
turned from overseas, spent a few
days last week wjth his parent?, Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Cates, near Swep
sonville.
Mr. John Hocutt and family, who
have been spending a few days here
with relatives, returned to their
home iu Chapel Dill yesterday af
ter nt on.
Mr. Dean Holt, who has been in
the naval aervice for the paat two
years, received hia discharge at
Hampton Roads last waek and
reached home Saturday.
Mrs. W. S. Brewer of Salisbury,
Md., Misses Mattie Evans of Dan
ville, Va., and Miss Ivor* Tripp of
Greensboro, arrived here Saturday
on a visit to Miss Con ley Albright.
jMr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Thomp
son and Mr. Chas. A. Thompson
spent yesterday in Mebane, the oc
casion being the anniversary of Dr.
J. Mell Thompson's birthday.
Mr. Allen B. Thompson left Sat
urday for Mew York to meeta friend
who has been overseas for a year.
The sequel may be somewhat a sur
prise to his friends here.
Mr.'J. M. Crawford of Dancey
ville, Teun., is visiting his brother,
Mr. W. Graham Crawford near
Saxapabaw, and other relatives. It
has been 15 years since last visit
here.
Mr. Jss. N. Jones, who is an Ex
press man between Asbeville and
Salisbury and makes headquarters
at tbe latter place, came down yes
terday afternoon to spend a few days
here with relatives.
Mr. James D. Proctor of Luma
berton spent last Friday here on hir
return from the meeting of tbe B*-
Aaaociation in Qreensboro. Earlier
in the week Mr*. Proctor and little
daughter Mary Catharine joined
him and were with bim during hi«
atay in Greensboro.
Mr. Chafl. D. Johnston left yester
day evening for Harrisonburg,Vs., to
attend the Valley of Virginia Chris
tian Conference .vhich convenes near
that place. This evening he will
address the Conference in behalf of
the i bristian Orphanage of which
he is t!ie popular and efficient Su
perintendent.
Foe Sale.
A gentle pony, good saddler; right
size for buggy, light wagon, or
frden plowing. If interested, see
C. Lester, Graham, N. C.
1
Sold Softf at 15c. and Fined SSOO
- Much Fine for 20c. Seller ?
This morning's papers bring the,
news that a profiteer at Bingham ton;
N. Y., retailed sugar for 15 cts. per
pound, was convicted aud fined
SSOO.
The v government is "going after"
profiteers, not only in sugar, but
in other necessities.
Indications are that amazing quan
tities df necessary food are in cold
storage and hoarded for the purpose
of unreasonably increasing the price
to the consumer.
It is reported that a retail dealer
in a town in the western part of the
county sold sugar thia week for 20
cts. per pound. How big should his
fine be should he be let off with
a fine ?
A traveling man was in Graham
yesterday and is reported to have
given the name of a firm somewhere
down South that would sell sugsr at
a price in 5,000-pound lots The
"traveling man" may, or may not,
have been an agent of the firm. We
did not get the name of eithor, but
we feel sure somebody is scared.
The hoarder ought to get something
else than a scare. It's aj lh for the
government.
It is reported that a lot of the
aforessid sugar was bargained for
by local dealers in Graham at a
price that will force them to aell at
15c. to get out-with whole bones.
The government should get hold
of this firm.
Married in Goldsboro.
Mr. Willie A. McAdams gave his
friends a surprise Monday. He
went to Qoldsboro Sunday, on Mon
day moiling at 10 o'clock he was
united in marriage with Miss Mattie
Bell Yliller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..
A. A. Miller, at the Presbyterian
inanse by Rev. Mr. Mclntyre, and
arrived here Monday evening at G:18.
They are for the present at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs
James (J. Mcimsma. The bride is
a bright and attraotive young woman.
Congratulations and best wishes.
Qreefca Prix* Hud*.
Rag making Is as old as Greece It
self, but It was never made a com
mercial Item, and It was rare Indeed
that a weaver could be persuaded to
part with his rug.-Greek rugs are of
two kinds, the heavy ones used In win
ter and the light ones used at all
times. In the beginning the designs
were of the simplest, but later the
Greeks borrowed floral designs from
the Persians, which loan was amply
repaid with the development of Gre
cian art Venetian rugs are also very
rare.
- • }'
Ticket Net Filled Out
There was a new baby In the corner
house, and the proud parents had sent
out announcement cart}? to friends
and neighbors. Mary, who lived In the
same block, was anxious to see the
new baby, and was watting Impatient
ly for the time to come when site could
go. One afternoon at another neigh
bor's house she saw ttlht she, too, had
an announcement of the baby's ar
rival. "Oh, did you get a ticket to nee
the baby?" she said. "We did, but It
didn't say what day to come."
j
Sunrise.
She struggled to a certain hilltop
and saw before her the silent Inflood-
Ing of the day. Out of the Past It
welled and whitened; the darkness
trembled Into light; and the stars
were extinguished like the street
lamps of a human city. The whiteness
brightened Into silver, the silver
warmed to gold, the gold kindled into
pure and living fire; and the face of
the east was barred with elemental
scarlet.—R. L. Stevenson.
Fingers Tireless Travelers.
Typists' Angers are the most amas-
Ing travelers in creation, and are ca
pable of going tremendous distances
without the fatigue that would come
to the feet and leg* In performing a
similar Journey. In ordinary type
writing the hand may travel, according
to an expert, 10,000 miles a year and
not indicate any Impairment In effi
ciency. This refers, of course, to the
average typist In an office.
Poor Papal
"Father, you took a science degree
at college, didn't you?" "Yes, my boy;
I spent two years on science." "When
you look In a mirror the left side of
your face appears to be the right side
and the right side seems to be the left.
The looking-glass reverses it, doesn't
It?" "Yes, my lad." "Then, wjjy,
papa, doesn't it reverse the top and
bottom of your face In the seme way?"
About the Diamond.
The diamond Is Ihe hardest stone
known. Its name (French, dlamant) Is
derived from the Greek adamao—un
tamable. The word was probably at
tached to the stone'because it con
veyed the Idea of Invincible hardness.
No add will scar It; no solvent will
dissolve It. Ages may pass without
dimming the luster of Its adamantine
face.
Male and Female twimmera.
Swimming comes easier to women
than men because the specific gravity
of their bodies Is less than those of
men. The proportion of flesh Is great
er In the body of a woman than In that
of a man and the proportion of boos
Is less. Therefore the woman 1* light
er in proportion to her size and floats
more readily. This gives her an ad
vantage as a swimmer.
KEEP. STRONG
As an aid to robustness, thousands
upon thousands UM
ScotfsEmulsion
as regular as clock-work the year
around. A rich tonic, Scott'*—
abounds in elements that con
tribute to the up-building of
strength. Bm sar» that yoa
bay Scott's Emulsion.
Sean * Seww, ltnoiirtd. v. IH
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One of interest to Our Reader*.
Good news bears repeating, and
When it is-continued ufter u lon T
lapse of ti-ne, even if we hesit >t
ed to believe it at firJt hearlnr,
we (eel wcure in accepting ti truth
now. The following is the experi
ence o( a Burlington- man, and is
confirmed after 11 years.
c: B. Ellis, music dealer, Divin
St., Burlington, N. C„ says; '•!
have no hesitation in saying t»ht
Doan's Kidney Pills are a .food,
relibale kidney medicine. I suf
fered from a attack or kid
ney complaint and I £ot a sim
ply of Doan's Kidney Pills from the
Freeman Drug Co. After I toil;
them the pain left me and f give
them all the credit for relieving
me."
Mr. Ellis gavtf" the above stit"-
ment in December, 1907, and on July
10, 1918, he added : Doan's Kirinev
Pills have given me a permanent
cure, and I can certainly praise
them as being a wonderful kidney
rhedlcine."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for ,a kidnev remedy -
get loan's Kidney Pillls—the sim -
that Mr. EIU». had. Postc-Mil
burn go., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Atlantic Coast Inventors.
The following patents were jnst
issued to Atlantic Coast clients
reported by D. Swift & Co., Patent
Lawyers, Washington, D. C., who
will furnish copies of any patent
for ten cents apiece toonrreaders.
Virginia—George 11. Earp
Thomas, Richmond, fertilizer com
position and making same; John
F. East, Norfolk, basket.
North Carolina—John 11. Parks,
Fraukiinvilte, centering tool;
Harry J. Penn, Madison, garter.
South Carolina—John E. Moore,
Waterboro, torpedo shield; Wil
liam A. Perkins, Ridgeway, grate.
Speaking of the high prices of
apparel, not even a coat of tan is
cheap at summer resort prices.
"FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
V i 7
Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets
were sold by a Brooklyn manufacturer
which later proved to tie composed mainly
of Talcum Powder. "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin", the true, genuine, American
made and American owned tablets are
marked with the safety "Bayer Cross."
Ask for and then insist upon "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" and always buy them
in the original Bayer package which con
tains proper directions and dosage.
. Aspirin is the trade mark of Itaycr
manufacture of Monoaceticacldestcr of
Sallcylicacld.
Summons by Publication
NORTH CAROLINA—
AlamancT County,
In tlie Muperlur Court,
Hcptember Tern. 1010
Walter E. Criultlock, Plaintiff
Zettie Williams Crnddock, Deft
The defendant above named
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been com
menced iu the Superior Court of
Alamance county for the disso
lution of the IIOIIIIH of matrimony
a vinculo matrimonii between the
plaintiff autl the defendant; and
said defendant will further take
notice that she is required to ap
pear at the term of the Superior
Court of said county to be held
on the first Monday after the first
Monday iu September, 1019, at
the court house of said county
in Graham, N. C., and answer or
demur to the complaint in the
said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This Bth day of August, 1910.
D. J. WALK Kit, C. H. C.
Long & Long, Att'ys. 14aug4!
Mortgage Sale of Land!
Untlor and by virtue of I lit- power of
■ale contained In a certain Mortgage Deed
of Tru»t, executed by W H. Kivc» ami
wife, Nellie I). Riven, November I. IttlO,
to the Graham IAMU it Trunt Co., wblcb
■aid Deed of Triut is .duly recorded in
the office of tlie ltegl»ter of I 'ceil* for
Alamance eotuily, in Hook of >1 I), and
D. T. No. 71, at pig" 177. default hav
ing Ix-en in in It- in the payment of the
name, the undersigned mortgagee will
offer at public aale, to the higheat bidder,
for en»h, at the court bonne door in tlra
ham, N. C.. on
SATURDAY, ALU. 10. HMO.
all the following roil property, tow it:
A certain tract or parcel of lund in Al
aiiumr county. North Carolina, adjoin
ing the lanl» of the late Dr. J. K. Kauat,
and others, beginning at n atone corner of
lot Mo. 8 in the division of ibe land* of
the late Catherine Koiiat and running
thence with aald road to the bridge on
Alamance, the nee down with Alamance
creek to a aycamore at the Kay Ford, the
original Kayetterilli: Koad; thence W.
4.25 cha. to a stake; thence H. 25deg, W
17.80 cbaina to • atone; thence H. 'i-t deg.
W. 850 cbaina to the beginniug, and con
talning OH acre*, more or leaa.
Ann being that certain tract of land
conveyed to «aid W. H. Hives* by Henry
E. Kouat by deed recorded in the office
of the itcgiater of Deeds for Alanianee
county, in Book of Deeds No. it, at
page 201.
Terms of Hale: CASH.
This the 10th day of July, li»l«
OKAIIAM LOAN A TRUST CO.,
J. J. llkndkiimik, Mortgagee.
• Attorney,
* RUB IT ON
Dpi
Sibley's Superb
Shows
- . . -v va j
ALL WEEK
BEGINNING
Monday, August 18,1919
AT
HARDEN PARK
Trained Wild Animal Exhibition and
European Band
The Greatest Combination of Amusements That
Has Ever Been Assembled
Funny Monkeys, Strange and Curious People, Champion Wrestlers and
Boxers, Dare-Devil Riders, Funny Commedians, "The Whip'--that gives
the thrills—Merry-go-Round—the children's delight, Ferris Wheel—that
takes you way up high, and many other amusements too numerous to
mention !
We Say: "COME!"
Be a child for an hpur.
' A cordial welcome awaits you.
RESPECTFULLYs
Sibley's : Superb : Shows
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Of Real Estate in Graham.
Under nul by virtue of th c
power of nale contained in ft cer
tain Deed of Trust executed to
the tiiider»lgncd trustee by A. W
liollie mid wife on March Ist,
1910, for the purpose of securing
the payment of four certain bonds
of even dull) therewith, default
having heeu made in file pay
ineut of Haiti bonils at maturity,
tW miderslgned Alamance Insu
rance ami Heal Hal ale Company
us trakWTwill, on
MONDAY, SKIT. Bth, 1919,
at 12 o'clock in., at the court
houne door in Graham, North
Carolina, offer for Hale at public
autciou to the highest bidder for
caah certain tracta or parcels of
land in Graham Township, Ala
mance County and State of North
Carolina, adjoining the North
Carolina Hailroad Company right
of way, C. W. Whitfield, Will
Freeman, Mary Long ami othera,
bounded aa foil own:
Tract No. 1. Beginning at an
iron stake on the riyht of way of
NO II K Co, running thence
with the lino Haiti NCHIt Co. 8
179} deg K 00 feet to an iron slake;
thence N I deg W 1 !K) feet to an
iron slake; thence N 88 deg W 4,0
feet to an iron stake; thence 8 l!|
deg E. IHI j feet to au iron slake
and the beginning, being Lot No.
4in the survey of the Walker
property.
Tract No. 2. Beginning at an
iron stake on Kollie's line, run
ning thence S 88 dog K lit; feet to
an iron stake on Whitfied's line;
thence with the line of said Whit
field N 1 deg W 90 feet to an iron
bolt; thence N 88 deg K 00feet to
au iron stake; thence 8 1 tleg K
90 feet to the beginning, being
Tract No. !> in the survey of the
Walker property.
Tract. No. Beginning at an
iron stake on corner of Lot, No. .0
and C' W Whitfield lot, running
thence with the line of said Whit
field and Freeman N I j deg K. 42
feet to a rock; thence N IJ tleg K
121} feet to au iron bolt; thence
N 80J deg W 117 feet to an iron
bolt, Mary I-orig's corner; thence
8 3 tleg \V with said Mary Long's
line 11!! feet to an iron bolt;
thence N 80 j deg W 06 feet to an
iron bolt; thence 32} deg W 4Z
feet to an iro.i bolt; thence S 88
deg E 197 feet to the beginning
and lieing Lot No. 7 in the survey
made by Lewis 11. Holt, Oct »ber
18th, 1913.
This Aug. 6th 1019.
Alamance In*. & Heal Ka.aie Co..
Trustee.
Break your Cold, or LaGrippe with
few dotes of 666.
UFT OFF CORNS! j
r '
Apply few drops then'lift tore,
touchy corns off^wlth
fingers
Doeim't hull it hit ! Drop u little
Frce/.oiic on mi ncliiu# corn, iimUiiitlv
tliat corn hurting, tlnn yoil lift ft
right out. en, magic !
A tiny bottle of Freexone coat* but u
few cent* nt any drug utore, but in milll
dent to remove every hard corn. aoft
corn, or corn U-twccn the u**. uiul the
dlluM'R, without noruiifM or irritation.
Free/one i* the ncmmtlomtl ilinroveryof
a Cincinnati geultift. It iw wonderful.
SPECTACLES
and
EYEGLASSES
SI.OO
to
$20.00
Z.T. HADLEY
Jeweler and Optician
GRAHAM, N. C.
PA TENTS
OBTAINED. If you have an Invention
!to (intent pleaac hcih l una modelor sketch,
t with a letter of brief explanation for ore
Uminary examination ami advice, \mir
dlaeloaure ami all t>ijnin#*A«x id strictly eon
I flderitial, and will receive our prompt ami
I>eraomi) attention.
D. SWIFT & CO., .
PATENT LAWYERS.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Pony For Sale
Gentle and well trained every
way. Terms reasonable. Apply to
CUM. C. THOMPSON-, JIT.
The Old Way Our Way
Let Us Solve Your
Laundry Problems
M
PIEDMONT POWER & LIGHT CO.
Burlington, Graham, Haw River, Mebane, FJon College,
Gibsonville.
GRAHAM DRUG CO.
if r 1
t\ K:rth Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering 11
WEST RALEIGH
Cj /V I —tul Grant o.llegr founded under an an of Congress by the Slate ;;
H• 1/ of North (jrolim in March, IHB7. Splendidly equipped for
: • the education of tin: ton* of the State in the technical and industrial art*.
IS Four year courv» in Agriculture. in Agricultural Chemistry, and in o
J* Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical ami Textile Engineering. New !
■ S departments in Agricultural Engineering and Highway Engineering.
'2* Numerous 'lwirt (oursct.
9 j I 'nit of Reserve Officers Training Corps. Seniors and Juniors receive
t; pay amounting to $!!) annually. All student* receive free uniform*
I• ' amounting in four years to
gs Strong athletic teams. jt
P* HO,OOO Y. M. C. A. building. Regular paid secretary.
! S Two hundred and forty free *cbolar*hipt.
• Repuirement for udmiaaion: eleven units—practically equivalent to j |
2 the completion of tenth grade work.
: Board $16.00 per month. Tuition $45X10 per year. Room rent, heat
»: and light $30.00 per year. * ,
• Enrollment last session 1,020, exclusive of all summer student*.
g| Fall term begins September 3. - —Sj j
*• For catalogue, illustrated circular or entrance blanks, write
EL B. OWEN, Registrar
IHMIHIIISHI