II t. . I
"8.
RICH SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, N. G THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, ibUU
'NUMBF.R35
51 rm "'
75 53
4
win
iqm;
- So the falling of the hair tells
of the approach cf age and
declining power. '
No matter how barren the tree
nor how leafless it mayhem,
you confidently expect leaves' ji
ng:.in. And why? L
Because there is life at the r
roots.
i'. sn vnu need not worrv about -1
U the falling of your hair, the
" threatened departure of youth j
Z and beauty. And why?
life remaining in the roots
'1
will arouse it into healthy activ
ity The hair ceases to come
out: it begins to grow: and the
glory of your youth is restored
to you. .
We have a book on the Hair
and its Diseases. It is free.
i o Zho Boat Advice Free
If you do not obtain all tho benefits
you expected from the usts of tiio Vinor,
wriu. tl)i doctor about it.- i'robiibly
ti.eru Is some difflcuitv with your yon-.
ml system which may bj easily
ruioovjid. Addres. p
URJ. O. AYER, Lowell. Mass. '
Lslnblislicd IS'X. " . -
,1 E. BUITTQN,
(0 MISSION MERCHANT.
lS&4o Koanoke Dock, inoki-ulk, va.
Sjp:ialties.
Hides. ;
Live Stock.
Peas, Peanuts
and Potatoes.
''Mil!
.Tin-
Rank of Commerce-
Job Printing,
T. K. Parker & Co., Wood
i i ? y .
iaini, 2i, v., are now prepar
ed to do your Job Printing
at low rates.
WallFaper
1 ha v- sever " stylosof Wall
S'ap'M- on h: . Inch I will
a p.
. II. Conner
lA Squaro, N
iIors35i and Mules.
. , . .'. .1 I T VI ,,1.
it
it-- WP
HI Want It OOO HU M: m iuun
iid bt; woll
to v cainino o ar
.
.!: i .-ro buying.
We trv t-
. II V rilstO!r.TS
t
Pendloton. N (1
House Tor Kont.
1 .-have 'for rent one modern '
i.-m oiitago with garden o-nd sta
; . n aitaehed on the ido.! desirable
. s'hiem e portion of the town '
V'ootlia'nd. " L'ossessio!. oi en at anj.
i no. (jhares reasonable- ' Call on
; duress.
.J. M Jacobs,
Woodland, N.' C
if you want a house inoved it e ;
i une reasttnabe. have tnovec
. er two hundred. Heavy huses
aNpceiaitj-. in writing tome pleaso
j ve the - diniension. of the house,
u stance and condition of the way,
E. S. Elliott,
liiih Square. N.
J. W. Beaton & Son.
GCNERAICOIKISSION MERCHANTS
17 County street
'.Si'KciALTtEsr. Hams, Es, Chick
f .s, y.i:iibs,'' and all icinds of Stock
PORTSMOUTH - - VIRGINIA
U-lerence People's. Bank:
r- i tJ i
Sri feSf: N'iLa
x fed u la uoiuu aa
or .
the hair 11
Tri3 Jaoksoi a ri Ojc i
Squrs Telephone
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF
NORTH CAROLINA.
Splendid service.
1'oiite a?1". -s. ,
lias eon: ection with Jackson, Kiel
Stiare, 15ryantown, Lasker, L'ote
'.'iM' and- 'oodlaud.
Mi -s;i. sent to any point on tin
ior lit cents.
(.nun-uis with Western Union Tel
vraph Company at, Rich Square.
P. T. HiCKS, President.
J. . WEAVER, Secty. and Treai.
General otlices: J 'K-i-'so
WHY STAY ON THE FARM
Iisteal of Securing a Position
in the City Advantages and
Disadvantages
An ex e r ie u ctd w rite r (a re
tired busitess tLati) iu t be Farm
Journal gives the following ad vic
to youug men about to leave the
faun:
Most young tueti born aud
raided in the couu'ry, look lor
ward to the time when they cac
cut loose from the old place and
go and i, ve in the city.
D d it ever strike you that the
i-hiug the country Jboy never
fiives.a thourhl to. i the ve. v
j . w U
j thing the city man husties around
jiilie a slave to got his fo:d?
Jt isri f- a question of how to
make enough to eat. ou the farm,
out th'it t the vital question
with a gi-eat many people. in the
city today ' You don't worry and
sichyrne and plan on the plac to
get .something hi eat, but that is
what a in rgo part of those in the
city are now doing. Most of the
country boys get their ideas of
city life from friends in the city,
or what they pick up f rotn the
f a m i 1 y " s t o ry a pe r s
You haven't had any business
experience, bun you think you
will come7 to town anyhow, find
knock around; and pretty soon
you will d rop - onto something.
iiow many more are thinking and
doing the same thing, have done"
it and are still waiting for "some
thing to turn up"? Do you
know that in -the city of New
Yorif, aioue, there are 100,000
people who ate walking the
streets in search7 of something to
do that will earn them a meal?
The trades are full of young
men, sons ot ratners vno are in
the same trade, w7ho have to work
for nothing for a year or more to
learn their trade before they cau
earn enough to pay for board and
i. The stores which are
- ..-
doing any business at all are
large companies controlled by
directors and stockholders, who
have sous, nephews, cousins al
most without number, whom
they put in the clerical positions
in tnese stores.
If you are in a position to see
the large newspapers at any time
just turn to the "situation want
ed' and see the hordes of young
men "with -experience, .unques
tionable .'reference- and bond,"
who are out of a '"job." aad then
stop and think hat chances you
nave to get a foothold wish such
odds against you.
Vo i probably thihic that you
were no! cut out lor a farm life
IVssibty .not. You may ' have all
the requirements that means
cuceeso in city life, b'ut if you
can not get a position where you
can oriug iuese.-quauue vu ngui,
how can yet succeed?
You g:. w up to be your ow;
jo&s on the farm; you are master.
of vour own time and actions.and
j ' . ,-r
in prosperous years you can make
;i Utile money over and above that
needed for living. Save it Save
all you can.
The cities will always be here,
and after you have saved your
money and acqui red m :re prop
erty, yon can come to town and
liDd the same amusements and
"sights" that are here now.
The voung man in town is not
his own master. He works for
somebody else, generally a largi
conceru, c?m ploying from twenty
to. a thousand clerks, where he
stands lit'ie or no show of ad
vanueoient. uuies he has a "pull"
with 'the management; He breaks
.-. i, ..
away trum mis, mayue, auu
starts tor him self, but the chances
are tea ;o one luat ne w m lan n
misiuess oa account of the com
petition of the large hrms. whosi
prices he can not meet-and iive.
S t a y v; here y a u a re, an d ui a k i
farming your business, tnd "rule
vour owl' iifc" Mae a good Hv
ing. possibly a lit Lie money, auo
come to town
uow and then ii
fU wan i to.
During taa v i-.-, i;
in our fate war withSpain, diarrhoea
was one of th"6 most trouble some
diseases the an? y had ta v-oaiencs
with.' -m' man v instanees it became
chronic and the old soldiers stiil
sutler from it. -Mr. David Taylor.oi
Wind Kidge, Greene Co,, Pa., i
one of ttifse. Ul ust-s Chamber
Iain's--colic, cholera and diarrhoe;.
remedy and says ue never found an
thitig that would give him suJ
quick reiiel It is for sale by JcLu
Baugham.
f : i o ..... t i 1
An Elizabeth City disatch tn
the Baltimore American says:
The Old Dismal Swamp Canal
is now opened and ready for bus
iness. The canal extends from
the village of Deep Creek, Va,, to
South Mills, N. C, a distance of
- -"-j ...v.. jw vii-tn
is au arm of the Elizabeth river,
md the village is aoout three
miles from that stream, making
the northern terminus of Ihe ca-
nal practically at Norfolk. South
Mills isat the headwater, of the
Pasquoiauk river, a tributar . of
Albemarle Sound.
ThorjUitiA,, mnn I .
v-u.ui.vi ut ii.vsuqU uuij in cu
ty-two miles in length, opens up
2,500 miles of inland navigation.
comprising the many rivers and
streams of the Carolmas. The
waterway is looked upon by gov
ernment officials aDd naval men
as being of the greatest value,
both in peace and war. It will
furnish the means of inland and
protected navigation for the
smaller vessels of the navy and
revenue service.
Another very sigual advantage
to be gained is the avoidance of
the dangers of Cape Hatteras.
The canal accommodates vessels
of a draught '.of at least ten feet
md it is expo- ted that a vast
amount of freight which now
goes bj the outside route will
take this inside way. It is said
that the avoidance of the perils
of Cape Hatteras will create a
saving which will greatly reduce
rates of insurance.
No canal on the continent has
so old a charter as that entitling
the Dismal Swamp Canal to the
privileges of a public transport.
It dates back to the year 1787,
when investors from the States
of Virginia and North Carolina,
among them George Washington,
said to be a director of the com
pany, were organized for the
purpose of connecting the Chesa
peake Bay with the sounds and
rivers of North Carolina.
They were greatly handicapped
in their undertaking for want of
capital, nnd had finally to-arrest
the work of reconstruction, which
conducted by means of the cus-1
tomary slave labor of the time,
did not. at its best make swift
progress. It was only through
the assistance of the national
government that they achived ul
timjite- success.
Thanks to the government, in
1822 the canal was finally opened
to traffic. Immediately the South
em shis-pers saw in mis new-
thoroughfare of water the cheap
OSl, suuiitjsi auu uiuai. cngiuir
route between the States. When
the "civil-war broke out the Fed-
eral government was equall eager
to seize the opportunities pre
sented by an inland waterway for
conveying to and fro their troops
the munition of war and their
stores, and for supplying their
army and navy with water At
the close of the war they surren
dered it to the company, although
dilapidated from hard use and
neglect
The management ofdt went in
to other hands. The general bus
iness depression of the South de
creased its immediate-importance
!o such an extent that by degrees
it was allowed -to run down, until
finally it reached that point when
this once overcrowded waterway
was discovered to be practically
unnavigable.
Tim i-ni flhilitatt d canal is large
n RJiimore enworise. and
thte.itv is ekoected to derive a
v . tr
great benefit from the improve
raent, as it will be brought into
cheaper connection with a larg
area of the Sou th. The com pa-
has rebuilt the canal
,,,,
is known as
u.,,.,,.,. .,e ho r.nto rnmrrron.l
Canal and 'Water Company.
Th
officers are as follows: President.
Waiter B. Brooks, Jr; vice pres.
ident and general mauager. Jo
seph B. San ford: secretary, J F
Sinton: treasurer. vJatdweii tiar
dy; chief engineer, J. C Wren
shaw. ,
John Baugham guarantees every
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
dy and wdl refund the money to
an one wno is uut sausum 4
using two thirds of the contents.
This is the best remedy inthe-wo-ld
fur la grippe, coughs, colds, croup
and whooping cough and is pleasant
and safe to take. It prevents any
tendency of a cold to result in pueu
uia.
THE fflNISTBY OF MUSIC.
Few Hearts can with Staud the
Power of A Pleading So ig
We have read of a G rcciau
mother who saw her child m the
brink of a precipice. To shout
tn it miarht onlv ouicken its va
i
(rani lcei lu wuuuei u-iusei iu iu j
Ldge, or so startle it with fear as
to cause it to topple over. She !
lifted her voice ina familiar hymn, ;
and lured the little one back to J
to her side. So many a sinner
has been led to Christ, won by j
some sweet song, Few hearts cau
th t!nwHr of a nlead !
v... - H. 4 ,. i
ll)g SODg 1 OU Uioy loltt IU Uittt- j,
about religion and he will dispute
with you. In an argument Le
may v0rst you, perhaps; but sing
him aChristian song something it
may be, heard at his mother's
Qee long years ago and how h
tremblesIThere isa familiarstojy
()f a Scotch soldier who lay dying
Q one 0f 0ur hospitals during the
civil war. A minister cane to him.
himself a Scotchman, to tell him
of Christ and his love. But the
man turned over on his face aad
WOuld not listen. Ho said: "Dod'n
talk to me about Religion!" The
minister was silent a moment;
then he began to siug a familiar
hymn of Scotland. It was that
beautiful one composed by David
Dickson, beginning:
.) mother, dear Jerusalem.
Whpn shall j come to thee?"
He sang it to the tune of ' Dun
dee." Everybody in Scotland
knows that. As he was singing
the dying solder turned over on
his pillow and said to the minister.
Where did vou learn that?'
why," replied the minister "my
mnthfir taught me that." "So
did mine" said the dying soldier,
and the very fountains oi his
heart were unsealed, so that then
and thei e he yielded to Christ.
O, it has a charm a wonderful an
ilmost irresistible force, this
Christirn song. It has never yet
hppn overestimated. The great
meetthgs of evanglists all show
it. The solos of Philips and Steb
bins and San key and Bliss and
hundreds of others all show it
chcrus of a great choir is
often still more impressive. iNo
person who has watched a great
congregation listening Ao the
mighty chorus of a sacred so ig
from a large body of trained sin
gers can ever dojbt the value of
such a service as a means of re
ligious impression G. B F. Hal
lock.
Illegible Scrawls.
The following to be credited to
the-Philadelphia Times may be of
intorpst to narsoos who write for
press
One of the com rn;;n defects oi
modern letter-writing is illegible
scrawls and signatures. I u olden
times, wheu letter writing was one
of the great accomplishments of
the age, and' contribu ted vei
largely to the history and litei
ture of the times, legible writing
was generally. The i;jtters of
Washington, the Adamses, Jef
ferson, Madison, Monroe, anil
thei r d i s ti ng ui sh ed con te ra po ra -ries
were almost as legible as the
typewritten letters of today : and
James Buchanan, even iu the,
severe exactions of a long strug
gle for presidency, wrote eve i.
letter with- the precision of cop
pe r pi ate.
Theart of private lettet-writ -
ing has passed away. The news
Pper is now
furnishes everything worthy v
note from every part of the world
at the breakfast tal ie. Privai,
letter writing is now very gener
allv done in ' haphazard scrawi.
, .... . (,
anO Uie Slguaiure uu.
en-
oresy uDiowuigiure u'3
writer is well known to tne on
who receives the epistle.
This illegible lettor writing
especially a source of great an uoy
anco in the newspaper ofhet.
where letters are received daih
from persons with whom the ed
itor or the men in the business
department are not peroaao
acquainted. It is not uncommon
for letters intended for puodca
tion to go into the waste basiie
because the editor cannot cna'.e
out the names of the writers, and
is, tnerefore, left witnout any
means of ascertaining the relia
bility of the corresioodents.
And it is tot uncommou to ie-
ceive tetters on the i'uinite van
;ety of siOWts auu i w.,f".5i ueva
' paper n;iJfi address ;b- vdi t.r
; for infortnt ou. or for .uu- ka u
o Sice
to lcJ fit Ji'isd:. wnei
signature..-, an-
rlv u i ;i li--. .!
gl&le ii;l.S Is jJ)'U''iT(4'
; ccgligence. and ? .-r;
: 1 i v t vt i ; . r
-
;res5mg any n,.y vi ...
b'Laluf fcu i, tilUi M,Lt
COUlU tulslaKt: 11
" correspoiufiDis wuo wrt.e lu
edilor5 for puoiicatiou should
oerve savcrai common sense
rues assure aamis.MQu m.o uu
coiutllus :uf a wlr. Ilq
writer should careful. v cousider
jaud understand the subject; ii
should be stated as tersely and i
courteously as it can be present j
ed; it -'xjM b-2 v. ritteu legible, j
ana cspvcia:iy proper name
should be written plainly and ac
curateiy, and fhe wr ter houid
promptly slop when the work is
done.
A large portion of the best tat
ent employed ou a newspaper is
devoted to the daily ask of prun
ing diffused articles from one-half
to one third. The standing ordei
in every newspaper office is to
"boil down," and uewspaper cor
respondents would, as a ru.e.
make their communications
vastly more acceptable nud im
pressive if they studied the an
that i-s part , f the training of
every journalist.
Tlie King'h Answer,
A story is tola oi a man who
once asked an eastern king if he
could tell him how to avoid temp
tation.
Tne king told the man to take
vessel brimful of oil, and to earn
it through the streets of the city
without spilling one drop.
"If one drop is spilt, " said the
king, "your head shall be cutoff "
And he ordered two executioners,
with drawn swords, to walk be
hind the man, and to carry out
his orders.
There happened to be a f iir go
ing on in the town, and the streets
were crowded with people. How
ever, the man was very careful
and returned to ihe king without
having spilled one drop of-oil.
Then the king asked:
'Did you see anyone whilst yon
worn walking through the
streets?"
"No," said the man. "I wa
thinking oniy of the oil; I noticed
nothing else
"lnen. i,aid the King,- "vcu
have .learned how to avoid temp
taJiou. Fix your mind as firmly
on (rod as you fixed it on th
vessel of oii. You will not thei
b; tempted to sin." Selected
(Jenerous (Jilts from Coun
try Editors.
Senator Davis, of Illinois, ie
reported as samg: "E-icheai
(very local u- s:)aper gives f ron
500 to ??5,000. la free lines for tin
benefit of the community in whici
it. is print' l. Sro othr agencv
can nor will d' th.is. Tne editoi
in proportion to his means doc
more for his town than any otht )
njan. and in ail fairness he o;i'-hi
to be supported, not because you
iikeyor admire his writings, bir
because a local newspaper is tm
best advertisement a community
can have. It may not be crowd
ed with groat thoughts.- hi. ;
finauciaiiy it is mon of a bench
than teacher or orracher,"
i i . F I I in V t I St
d.
Feed your nerves, also, if you
would have them strong. The blooi.
is the feeder anii sustainer f tin
whole nervous system. en an',
women who are nervous are so he
cause men r.erve.s ate o-i.
t'heti they make their olood r:er-
their nerveousnes-. uisaiipears bt. -eaase
th'e nerve- ;re p"'p-rl v fee
HchhI's Sarsciparilia ni-ver diuo
pair.es. Hood's Pills cere coi:tipatior
Price 25c.
Parents shouia teach thei:
child ren:
To re-ipict tijeir Idtf r-. aU(
themselves.
That a common reboot eJuca
tion. with sound S:nse, is better
iban a college ed ucatioa withou-
it.
That a tru- lady or g-rutic-
tnan may be fouLdir: p!.iiL.c;oih-
as frequently us in veUet or
broadcloth.
That to wear j atched clothes if
lj .sgraee. o it to a ar a ;au h
ed character is.
1
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
TIMILY SUGGESTIONS,
To Fanners About Takfng up
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep Sc. A
Whack at OId Philip. '
As your Creeksvillecorrespon
, deui has teen silentof late. I ask
ja small space iu your paper to
bring a matter to the attention ot
our people, there being no better
way to do this than" through th
Colum ns of vour most valuable
paper.
I wish to refer, at this time,
sp cially to the law in regard to
strays. So many people, evident
sv not familiar with the law oi
the subject, are taking up cattle
iiHgs, -sheep c that attentio
should be called to that chapter
in the public laws (The Code t f
N C) prescribing what disposi
tkra should be made of stray
taken up.
A few years back the writer had
a nne heiier to stray on ana i1
short while afterwards he passed
man's house and saw twoo
hree -men grinding knives and
one loading a gun; when askec
what was be done they replied
they were going to kill the cow
that was over the fence in tin
pea field. I called the cow bv thf
name my missing cow was called
...
at home and to my great surprise
she came; trotting to me. It was
mine in my mark. 1 hear of
cases almost similar very often
Many people will charge ou for
taking up your stock when they
themselves are liable to the law.
Violations of the law in matter
of this kind has become too com
mon.
I notice that "Old Philip" has
good many cattle in his pasture
near here. If any of them arc
"strays" he will squeal so loud
when he reads this that the Ed
tor will "hhn.r nim"mt T rlriiri
think he reads the Patuon and
Glean Eii much. What he knowf
about the contents of the paper
that good wif-of his tellshim. He
cant leave his fishing nets, or i
might say th-; r,ets he uses, very
long at the time.
SuBsenmF.R.
C reeks vi lie N. C.
Tommy's Composition,
The cat is a small animal with
legs and a long tail. The cat -is
covered with cat fur. In the
night, cats love to roost on tin
back fence. They roost length
ways of it, instead of cross way?
like a bird or a hen,
Si
When a cat wants to say any
thing it utters a yowl. No other
animal yowls, except a bab3', and
its yowl is different. Mostly
cats make -their remarks in the
night. Toe baby is not different
from the cats in this respect.
Cats have nine lives butaftern
cat has lost one of them she isa'i
good for much except a cat-skin
If 1 was a car I wouldn't be afraid
of dogs.
Cit's o shine in the dark
Once 1 va up in our garret, am
faw a cat's eves shinintr. I can e
down and went to talking to ma
about things, rthe said sh
thought I went up in th garre'
to slay awh ie. - I said, "No. J
stayed as long as I iniended to.
Thecal has an Auu Tipathy fo
rats Cats fit rats Tastes:'
c ff'-r. -Tfv Chinese make por
celain cats with yellow glas
Mves, and out a candle inside
When rats see it they go away on
a d( ad run. Of course there is
no danger. I forgot what I wer;i
up in ihe garret for that time.
Tne middle of a cat's eye-' gets
oig in the dark and small in tne
light Girls like eats. A cat
gr-r up : r tn frontwards and
comes down backwards, The)
grj p because ibey be a dog. and
comes down wheu the dog isn't
;ooiiing The more uogs a tat
ees the bigger her tail gets
I The cats in in-- Uie of Man du"
hive tuy tails, so they are ho' j f-i ttachers. -4 ii. stridors, 147
if raid of dogs. students. Total enrollment (i 4.
Oace .we had a cat whose eyes ' f catalogue ad i ress.
got so big in me durk that y j d Pkhmdent AU)Fkman,
have bien afrai I it you hadn't J.at..-. 4., N.C
"I 111 mm r
' ! t3'i" li1
k?.own v at .5 "
sirne al t -av o
But, p-ha
i u was
rignt j'a. .
i i v n:
t
Ti.afs at!
aybeih knows
abo . f.i - - A
Jackson
Female Scliool-
The J.iCttSon t in ii( Si'h'Htl will
op. u .Moud.ty.S '.t in. i 18, lSU'J.
For particulars ;q plv
n iss L. H- Whitfield, liin.
Jackson, r
evern
High School
Will begin Monday September I.
Instructiai s iu tin branches usually
taught in livh Scluiols will bo
giyeu. Board anil tuition at mod
erate prices. Fur further informa
tion, apply to
Jffli.v W. - "Fleetwood,
Severn, N. C.
LASKER
HIGH. SCHOOL.
Fall term beuius Monday
September 4, Instr uctions given
in all&b ranch1. s usually taught in
schools of like grade.. New and
coiiVcuLut building. Healthful
location. Charges very moder
ate. Good board in private fam
ilies ,i reasonable ratt'S For
further information apply to
L. L. Lassiteu, Principal,
Lasker, N. C.
Rich Square
High School.
Fifth session begins September 11
This is a high grade -preparatory
school. Its object is to train the
student thorough for college. Courses
are arranged, "however, for the need
of the student.
Special features: Thorough going
worn, text loks from best au-
thors. Reasonable eliar'i.'s, Rigid
discipline,
We soiieit your patronage.
Jno. W. .ikncf,, A. It., Prin.
WOODLAND - - - -
HIuH SCHOOL
The Fall term of Woodland Hi;h
ScIkkjI will begin the second Monday
in September, IK'.W. New and roomy
school building. Pupils can lake
am branches, including music, u su
ally taught in higli schK)l.H. Tui
tion, not the cheapest, but very rea
sonable for the advantages olfered.
Board at moderate rates. We shall
be gUd Uj correspond with or seo
anv who are seeking a ok1 school
for their children. For information
apply to
W. BlUTTON, PririCial,
Wood laud. N. C,
LITTLETON -
FKMALK
COLLLGE.
Board, laundry, full literttry tu
itiou and library fee 132, for the
enure sciiola&iic year.
'i'o those applying in time tho
aojve c'.aiges may te reduced to
112 by one hour's work per day
in Industrial jDepartmcnL The
17th annual s.-sioa b-gns Sept.
20th. lb'J'J. For catalogue da
dress Kkv. J. M. iiiioiK-s A. M.
Lresident
Littl etoij, N C
THE UNIVERSITY
OF
NORTH CAROLINA-
Widest jjatronngo and fullest
equipment in lis history. Facul
tv 3b; studeuU. 495; o Academic
coa re; o Klecti ve coo rse.;t pro
lessionai bchooic, in Uiw, in Med
icine anu i:. i'riarmac. rew
ouildiLgs. water "Aork. splentiid
obr tries, laboratories, &c.
Advanced ciasscs open to wo
meu. Vuittun G0. a year; board
$H a rnouUi, Arnpeopj ortunity
for seif elji. Sctioiurships and
icaus for tne needy. Free tui
tion fur teacher-, buiaix.cr.schi ol