davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAauE STANDING.
Boston 8. Philadelphia 0.

Philadelphia, August 5-The home team
was shut out today by Boston in a
pitchers battle Pickering and Parent
carried off the fielding honors. Attendance
1850 Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia =. ..00OO00OOo-0 2
Boston -. :. :. ..0001 00110-3 0
Batteries: Waddell and Schreckengost;
Dineen and Criger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-06
Admission Id. Decatur 5.

Decatur, August Especial 1.-THE
Twin City club lost to Admission today in
a ten-inning game. Score; ,RHE.
New Decatur :. O00Oo0s20-5 70 s
Admission =. 90 012101OO 5-1O IA 4
Batteries Ford and Taylor; Steele and
Gamble. Womble of the home team,
made home run hit over left field fence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-06
Cleveland 8, Detroit 2.

Cleveland, August 5.-Clevland had no
trouble in taking todays game Attend
ance $500. Score: R.HE.
Cleveland :. :. 202110s-S IA 2
Detroit -. -. 20 1 0 / 5000 o. s 3
Batteries: Moore and Abbott; Kissinger
and Mcclure
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-06

Liability insurance pro-
tects employers against dam
ages for accidents to en-.
ployes. Let us cover you
Jemis on Real Estate and In
surancelC Co., lib 2lst street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-06
Games Today.
Nashville at Atlanta.

Billie Campbell whom all Birmingham
loves, pitched a magnificent game Of
ball yesterday but before the contest
had yet waxed warm he took an aerial
voyage and started a pair of hobbies that
sent two men across the rubber and gave
the victory to Nashville
1t was another one of those heart
breaking games where neither side could
hit and where Birmingham aided the
erstwhile champions by messing up plays
at critical stages of the onslaught.
Campbell himself was solely to blame
for the first two runs scored by the FISH
ermen. and while he is unquestionably
the best fielding pitcher in the league.
he figured in two bad ones and had to
taste the bitter dose the balance of the
game
Botn Pitchers In Form.
Herman and Campbell were both in
great form, and while the hits are even
according to the technicalities of scoring,
Birmingham hit the ball much harder
than did their opponents, but Nashville
made the bingles count
Tacks, otherwise known as Tom, Par
rott, made his first appearance in the
Southern league since his famous leap
to the coast, and did some rapid work in
the middle garden Just to celebrate his
return Tacks tore OF a nice. clean single
with two men on bases and cinched the
game for Fisher.
MiiIar Takes Jump.
Birmingham showed up with one man
shy, and investigation developed the fact
that William A Millar. the long, lanky
| and while Brown was running down balls
in his meadow the long boy was scudding
away for Cleveland as fast as rails and
| steam could do the job. The management
intimates that Millar also became at
| tached to some articles which were under
the control and in the possession of
| others. These aforesaid articles are said
to have consisted Of wearing apparel,
towels. combs and brushes. shoe polish,
baseball coat league baseballs and bor-
| rowed money. II Is also asserted that
| this same fielder went away without re-
| membering to cancel a few due bills left
| at a well-known restaurant, amounting
| to about sixteen dollars. Just before
| leaving Millar had drawn his semi
monthly check and incidentally touched
the secretary and treasurer for pair OF
| five-dollar bills on his salary that is to
come. There is no wailing and crashing
of teeth over his departure, but 1t Is
| probable that Mr.. Milar will have to
| undergo an examination by the police
authorities of Cleveland when he arrives
| at his native heath.
How the Runs Were Made.
| Nashville made her runs yesterday
| something like this: In the second inning
| Kennedy was balled to first. Fisher bunt-
| ed out in an attempt to advance him and
Wiseman followed with a neat bunt.
| Campbell got the ball and threw 1t wild
| to first. Kennedy came In home while
the ball was bounding towards right field
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-06

Observation-Disclosures, rain.
Columbus /; Kansas City .
Indianapolis-St. Paul, rain.
Toledo Z: Milwaukee 6.
Toledo 10; Milwaukee 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-06

Figured Lawns, light and dark
grounds, were 71sc yard, now
3Lac.
Lawns, Batiste and Swisses,
were loo yard, now SC.
Sheer Lawn, Organizes, Batistes,
in polka dots and Dolly Warden
patterns, also solid colors in linen
and other shades, were 15c, now
1oc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-06
Don't Forget the August Sale of Mems,
WOmens and Children's Shoes.
;' e; {! s IS; LOVEMAN e; *! s;;t.
JOSEPH O. LOEB.
The SPECIAL SELLING OF WASH AND
WHITE GOODS.

The department is very attractive now, for
the assortment still large and yet because SUMMER half
gone the prices are very much less than they were few
elsewhere the style and quality that this Wash Goods De-
Partmen affords. We equally sure that nowhere else
in the South will you find the prices for hghelass wash
fabrics SO low Revised prices and the beginning
of the seasons prices are here told Of that you may
make comparison and how much you can now save
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ST. Louis, August 5.-St. Louis Chica-
go game postponed on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-06

Of Judge Brady what Is believed to haye
been an attempt at ringing" was trus-
trated at Deiniar park today. Untrue A
z-year-old Of fair class. has been run
ming unplaeod In poor fields Of horses
for some time. Today Untrue opened at
20 TO | and was heavily played, EHiLg
to the post at to 1. The betting
aroused Judge Brady's suspicion. fhe
horse Untrue IN todays race. dash OF
five and a half furlongs for 2-year-olds,
on examination was found to be 4
year-old. Judge Brady declared all hets
of and ordered the horse scratched.
A heavy rain made the track sea Of
mud Favorites were bowled over with
precision. Summary:
First race, five and one-half furlongs-
Potter. 10 a. W. Booker. 10 to l. won.
Easter Walters, 1o2 Ct. Smith, 10 to /,
second; AIilbrook, los %. AUSTIN, 10 to !,
third Time. 116
Second race, seven furlongs-Tenny
Bell, s5 (shea), to s. won; Fugurtha.
iO5 (Gulett), 10 to 1, second; Pay the
Fiddler, 107 "a W. Booker. 10 to !,
third. Time, 1876.
Third race, one whichever Such, 100
IF. Smith, TO 1. won; Ranchman, Jog
(sheehan). 10 to l, second; Blando, 81
QI1ggins), 10 to 1, third. Time, ISL.
Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap
Fitzkanet, 109 (sheehan), 10 5. won
Malster, JOG H:ggins). . to [, second;
Actine 81 Qlvingston), 30 to 1, third
Time. 1:19.
Fifth race, six furlongs-B rsncas, 1903
(Shechan), 2 to l, won; Imboden, 1oS Cd.
Ha1l) even, second; MillSirlx. 1903 bride
weld to l. third. Time. 1:ozih
Sixth race, mile and one-eighth-Mem-
phian, 1O2 ID. AUSTIN, to 1, won; DR..
Hart 1903 (sheehan), 6 to 1, second Ba-
ronet, 100 IF. Smith, to /. third Time,
2:O5.
Entries for Today.
First race, ~ furongs-Soson, 90; Grief
Ann Dear. Our Lille, Bride 101: Allegretto
50; Juvenilla 103. Cnnossa, Bessie Kirby 81;
Aide Can. Sextenette to4
Second race. furlongs-Swart Piet.
Judge Rankin IA; Carpet Knight 104; Hy-
drophobia. Orion, Dr. Jones 119; Lennie
Powell. My Pet Cross Molina, d. of R.,
III; Prince Herman liz; Offset 1o5; Cres-
sida ITO.
Third race. furlongs-Tom Kiley 106;
Follies Borgess., Woods Prey, Ben Adkins
100; Major Carpenter. Milkirk 1903.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Galan-
thus 100; Miss Eon. 1mmortelle co. Henry
of Franstamar 1O5; Warner 80; Glass Lead
er, Leon De 80; Yarna Fonso, Whiten.
Kings Sister 9s Sir Paul, DR.. Hart 1922
Fifth race, mlle-Montana Peeress 9S;
The Messenger, w. b. Gates los; George w.
Dasch 1O4 Linden Ella 105.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Miss
Gould, Helen Hay. Dottie Shute 10; Or
leans, Kohn Wreath, The Orian 101; Gus
tbs 107, Lynch ia; Legation 112; Joe Goss,
Weird 119; Northern Spy 112.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-06
GREAT PITCHERS BATTLE
MIIIar, the Lanky Left Fielder, Leaves
for Parts Unknown, Taking WITH
Him Things Belonging to Others.
Brown Plays In His Place.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Games Yesterday.
Nashville 8. Birmingham /.
Shreveport 8, Little Rock 7.
Memphis 4. New Orleans 2.
Montgomery 8, Atlanta 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-06
LIGHTNING.
.ets Death at vir-
\ Mines.


S, N. j., August 8.
i'd not leave the
ook today. There
wind in the bay
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-06

Chambrays, including solid col
ored Chambrays, most suitable for
shirtwaist suits, were 25c, now
Toe.
32-inch Madras, blue and white,
and black and white stripes, suit
able for ladies waists and mems
shirts, were Csc yard, now 15c.
Soft finished 36-inch wide Cam
brio, light grounds, with neat
striped effects, were 25c, now 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-06
OTHER GAMES.
Simple and Easy.

The Twenty-third Street simples viii
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-08-06

Atlantic
The Shamr
shelter of {
was half a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-22
field in the dark days that tried mems

field in the dark days that tried mems
souls.
2nd: That our County and State loses
useful and patriotic citizens, their fam.
lilies affectionate hus bands, fathers and
protectors. That for the few years
that remain for us here we will cherish
their memory and strive to emulate
their virtues, and as we psss away to
JON the countless hostsw hose tents are
spread on eternity's camping ground
we feel that the lives of these soldiers
will be an inspiration to nerve the
arms and hearts of the men and wo.
men, who are coming into our places to
meet the great conflicts of peace and
war which inevitably come to every
people in every age, and in every coun.
try.
3rd: To the sorely stricken families
of our departed brothers our hearts &C
out in deepest sympathy. We commend
them to the gracious care of Him with.
out whose knowledge not even the
smallest creature In the boundless do.
main of the universe falletb.
4th: That copy of these resolutions
be sent TO each of the bereaved famil
les, and that our county papers are re-
quested to publish them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-22
SCHOOL
WAS REORGANIZED.
Mr.. Simpson Reelected Superintendent
AT Poplar Springs Other Notes
of Interest.

POPLAR SPRING, April 1S.-The Sun.
day School at Poplar was re-organized
Sunday. The attendance was fairly
good, Mr.. John w. Simpson was re.
elected superintendent, Mr.. r.. Y. J.
Elledge Assistant Superintendent and
Mr.. j. p. Simpson Secretary and
Treasurer.
Mr.. Simpson distributed several pa
pers which he received from Rev. A.
Il. Jameson, of the Connie Maxwell
Orphanage, Greenwood, entitled Or
phanage Notes, of which he is editor.
1t is bright newsy sheet telling what
they are doing and asking for help--to
help sustain the children. No one
could contribute to more char.
table cause than this institution.
Messrs. j. w. and w. r. Crawford
of Laurens, formerly of this place, Wis.
tied their father here Sunday, Mr.. T.
j. Crawford.
Mr.. II. o. Pitts of Clinton College
spent the latter part of last and the first
OF this week here at his home.
Mr.. Henry Pitts, wife and little boy
visited his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caldwell, near Simpson, Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Simpson of Mt. Gallagher,
passed through the community Sum
day. Also Mr.. Eugene Mitchell Of Fri.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Dodson and DR.,
Donnan and wife of Alma were visitors
in the community Sunday.
The school here had an egg hunt on
the grounds Friday afternoon, partici-
psted in by the school children only.
The evening was most pleasantly spent.
Sunday following, Easter SERVICES
were held in the church at Harmony
where most attractive progra m was
carried out.
Miss Mabel Buzhardt, who has been
| away from home for sometime returned
Saturday to stay indefinitely.
YEXAM.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-22
MUSICAL AT GRAY COURT.
Farmer Puts In Guano by Moonlight IL
Order to Catch Up.

GRAY COURT, April 20.-The musical
and ice cream supper by the ladies of
Dorroh Church will be next Friday
night, Oath, in the school house
and everybody is invited to at
tend. A splendid musical program
will be rendered by Mrs. II. f. Jones
and her music class, assisted by Miss
Alice McCarley,
One of our farmers in order to make
up some OF the time lost by so much
wet weather, got up at 8 o'clock on
last Saturday morning, and went to
putting in guano by moonlight. When
his boy brought his horse to the field
at day-break he had put In three sacks
of guano-enough to keep him plowing
all day. d.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-22
AMONG OUR FRIENDS.

I. Moorman Simkins, of Columbia,
was here Saturday.
Col. Frank Hammond, of Greenville.
was In the city Saturday.
Miss Mary Bowen is visiting Mrs. j.
T. johnson in Spartanburg.
Miss Pearle Mars of Green wood has
been visiting the family OF MIR. w. L.
Crews.
DR.. j. Ben Jones has gone to Mem
phis, Tenn, where he has accepted q
fine position In q hospital.
Mr.. Charles Smith, we'll known
resident OF Cokesbury, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
A protracted meeting will begin In
the Second Methodist Church Monday
night. Rev. j. w. Shell OF Reidyille
will conduct it.
w. l.. Taylor, who for several years
has been in the employ of j. e. Minter
6 Bro, has resigned to accept posi-
tion with the Laurens Cotton Mills.
Rev. Robert Adams and Mr.. William
L. Boyd have returned from the meet
ing of the Enoree Presbytery at Fair
view Church, Greenville County.
Mrs. J. w. Todd, Mrs. III. B. Gritton
and Mrs. @. @. Featherstone are the
representatives from Lanrens at the
state convention of woman's clubs in
Columbia. They went to Columbia
yesterday. Mrs. Featherstone is sec
rotary Of the State Federation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sperry of Nash
vile, Tenn. are in Clinton visiting
their niece, Mrs. w. j. Bailey. Mrs.
Sperry, who before her marriage was
Miss Mamie Jacobs, daughter Of the
late DR.. Ferdinand Jacobs, formerly
lived here and was very popular. Mrs.
HI. Y. Simpson, Mrs. John F. Bolt and
Miss Bette Watts went to Clinton yes
terday to visit her.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-22
THROUGH SOUTH CAROLINA.


In Spartanburg, Monday night, ia
fus Macomson killed Katherine Will
liams with shotgun. All negroes
and all drunk.
The barn of Elias McGhee, in Ander-
son County, with two mules, was burned
Monday night.
A franchise has been granted by An
derson and Greenville for an electric
line to connect the two cities.
Gen. F. M. Bsmberg, of Bamberg, is
critically Ill.
j. @. Hargrove was arrested satur-
day in Spartanburg and will be taken
to Greenwood, whore sealed verdict
was found against him at last term of
court.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-22
AS USUAL CLINTON
IS PROGRESSING,
New Buildings and Other
Improvements.
SOME INSTITUTIONS.
New Oiland Knitting Mills
Projected.
The Thornwell Orphanage-The Pros.
byterian COliege-Fine Cotton
Mills-a Handsome Church.

Clinton, it is said, will have new
oil mill with Mr.. John Wham as Pres
ident.
1t Is also stated that Mr.. p. s. Bal
ley will be the president Of knitting
mill to be built in Clinton. Clinton is
one of the most fourishing towns in
the South. New buildings are going
up, fine graded school building has
been completed; the Orphanage is one
of the best institutions OF the kind in
the United States; the Presbyterian
College is extending it's influence every
day, and the Bailey group Of cotton
mills is among the strongest in the
State.
The new Presbyterian Church in
Clinton, when finished, will be the
handscmest structure in Laurens
County.
When Governor Hayward comes to
Clinton in May he will see one Of the
soundest, strongest and most progress
sive communities In South Carolina.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD.


Many strikes prevail throughout the
North.
Near Redhouse, N. Y, Monday,
eight persons were killed and ten in
jured in collision on the Erie Rail-
road.
The case brought under the Sherman
antitrust law to prevent the merger
of the Northern Pacific and Union Pa
cific Railways has been won by the
government in circuit court, but will
go to the supreme court. 1t is re.
garded as great victory against
trusts.
In Missouri a number of State Sena-
tors and members of the house are
charged with bribery. Investigation
is going on. j. A, Lee, Lieutenant
Governor, has left the State because he
does not wish to testify.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-22
GOOD WORK DONE
ON SCHOOL CAMPUS.
superintendent Jones Tenders Thanks
to City Council, the Mayor, Mr..
Arnold and Others.

EDITOR, THE ADVERTISER, SIR
With your permission we desire to take
public notice of the improvements
made on the school house g'ounds by
the town authorities. We desire to ex-
press our thanks to the mayor and the
public spirited men who compose the
town council in having this long needed
work done. Especially would we express
our appreciation to the Street Commit
tee, Messrs. Babb, Owings and Watts
for their interest in our comfort by
pushing on the work.
The campus has been we'll graded
and now we have gradual slope in
every direction from the school build
ing. Part of the yard In front has been
fertIlized with stable manure furnished
by the patrons Of the school, and ber-
muda grass transplanted thereon. A
great improvement has been made and
we are justly proud Of 1t.
Our thanks and praise are also due
to Mr.. ]. A. Arnold, Superintendent OF
Streets, for this excellent piece of
work is due to his expert supervision.
In our estimation, the town council is
indeed fortunate in being able to re-
tain the services of such man as Mr..
Arnold.
We now trust that the usual un-
slightly red clay will gradually give
way to green and wei kept lawn. A
beginning has been made, but we shall
not be content until the entire campus
is thickly covered with grass. With
this in view we invite the further CO.
operation of our patrons.
Again, in behalf of the teachers and
pupils, we desire to thank the town au-
thorities for the work that has been
done.
Respectfully,
II. T., ZONES SuDf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-22
NEWS OF HUNTINGTON.
Children Enjoyed an Egg Hunt-Some
Personal Items.

HUNTINGTON, April IS. - A cold
wave has just passed over us, remind
ing us that winter is 10th to cast aside
her ICY fetters Thus far the fruit has
not been badly injured.
Last Sabbath was a typical Easter
day. Communion services were OBJ
served at the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Tom Pool of Tylersville greatly
delighted the children on last after
noon by giving them an egg hunt.
Older persons too were invited and
again renewed their childhood days
by joining in the search for eggs.
Moreover, the married people seemed
not to have lost their youthful illu-
sions, for quite number were present.
The eggs were beautiful and the after
noon passed pleasantly away.
DR.. Saxon attended the meeting OF
Enoree Presbytery at Fountain Inn
during it's session.
Misses Gena and Mamie Byrd are
visiting relatives in Laurens.
Mr.. y. IL. Nay has returned from o
business visit to Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. John James of Greer's
have delighted their friends by paying
them a flying visit recently. Mrs.
James face always brings pleasant
memories.
Rev. Law Anderson had many friends
here who are panied to know of his
death. 1t has been asserted: "Heaven
gives Its favorites early DEATH" and in
his death, the truth seems to have been
verified.
ANNIE IAIJRIE
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-22
COL. j. p. THOMAS
TO BE ORATOR.
He Will Make the Memorial Address
Here on the 18th of May
Crosses OF Honor.

Memorial Day will be observed here
on May, 12tb., the 10th. of May falling
on Sunday. On that day it is expected
that an address will be delivered by
Col. John p. Thomas of Columbia, up
on invitation of the Laurens Chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, and
crosses of Honor will be given to Con.
federate veterans by the Chapter.
1t had been arranged for Bishop El.
lison Capers to make an address but he
has declined on account of being called
to North Carolina at that time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-22
YOUNGSTERS HAD
A FINE EGG HUNT.
Children Had a Delightful Time on
Good Friday Which all of Them
Enjoyed.
ICOntrihntedl

On Good Friday afternoon, the 10th
of April, party composed OF the chill
dren, and older ones too, of North Har.
per Street and few from other parts
OF the city gathered at Mr.. Gus Watts
residence to celebrate the joyful an.
ticipation Of the Easter holiday and
the delights of egg hunting.
A basket of eggs was bought dyed,
for this occasion, with the brightest
dyes that could be found in the Pal
metto Drug Store. BY three O'Clock
all the children had gathered in the
front yard under the trees and enjoyed
eating pinders and playing all sorts Of
games til egg hunting time.
sam.ss u the boys were rather timid
and often when selected by one of the
girls would climb the fence or nearest
tree. All their fe Jlings Of embarrass.
ment had quite passed away when
called by the ladies, some time later to
the darkest room in the house, made
darker still by the closing OF blinds
and the drawing of curtains-there
locked in to stay until all the eggs, as
they thought, were securely hid. For
several minutes, which seemed almost
like hours, were some of the most un-
heard of screams, shouts and amusing
remarks made by some of the smaller
children in the room.
BY and bv the door was unlocked and
1t was announced that the eggs were
all hid. All bounded out, by their
bright faces showing they were out for
good time and intended to have it.
The grass and honey suckles were
beautifully green in front of the gate
affording fine place for hiding eggs.
Now and then bright egg would be
found peeping through the green leaves
and O little shout would 60 up until all
were found, Some found seven or
eight, while others found not so many,
John Watts, Frank Martin and Lloyd
Langston finding the greatest number.
But they were all very nearly eaqually
divided among the children and the
egg pecking and eating of the hard
boiled eggs were indulged in.
AS the evening shadows came on we
all returned with tired limbs but
happy hearts and many delightful
memories of the afternoon 80 pleas
antly spent at Mr.. Watts. We thank
Mrs. Sullivan so much for so kindly
entertaining us and Mrs Langston who
was so thoughtful as to plan such de-
lightful occasion for the old as we'll as
the young of North Harper.
We are lively little band here,
where we can get an abundance of
fresh air aud pure water; jnst far
enough from the main part of the city,
II one feels like it. to scream right out,
and no one is alarmed, and have no fear
whatever OF big policeman getting
him. It's true our street is little
rough and at times muddy, making 1t
inconvenient getting to town, but we
are happy anyway, we just can't help
tits our nature.
hrrrur
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-04-22
Ora School Closing.

The friends of the Ora High School
are invited to attend the closing exer-
cises OF this school which will be held
at eight o'clock, Tuesday evening,
April 2Sth, in Thompson's Hall, Ora,
s. @. Besides the exercises by the
school, very pleasant feature of the
evening will be an address by Mr.. j. L..
Mccain, a brilliant young lawyer from
SpartanburG.