davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

roi cal. IN re- Oeier) IN which TINT
court holds that there IS no suoh per.
son as an attorney for an estate" bur
that the attorney acts for the executor
on cxccutrix and that he or ssc Is per-
soualv responsible for obligations
arising out of such employment a
reasonable sum. however, may be eet
aside out OF the estate 90 pay Tor tho
services Of such attorney
ARMsTRoNGs ORDER.
Judge Armstrong; order "a as rol.
lows
I'm the district court Of the THIRD
judicial district of the state Of Titan.
in and for Salt Lake county.
"tn the matter of the estate or
sarah Ann Dart deceased;
"Thc court finds under the will Of
sarah Ann DAFT. deceased. filed in this
court. that the executors and cXecutrx
have a. right TO employ attorney or
ether attorneys than Elmer Il. Jones
tc assist in the legal work IN said
estate. 10 they desire TO do so. That
tho clause Ia said will providing for
the payment TO said Elmer y. Jones
of the sum OF $500 does not require
him to0 employ or pay such additional
attorneys as may be selected by said
executors and eXecutriN out OF said
$1,000. That the amount Of money
g. be paid such other attorneys as
fee Is "a matter which the executors
and executrix must take entire charge
Of. that said attorneys viii be their
ATTORNEYS and not attorneys for tho
estate. The executors ana eNecutriN
will be held personally accountable
for the whole OF the estate Of the de-
cedent which may come into their pos
session. and i'm the settlement Of the
estate including a reasonable attor-
nev's Zee. SIN such allowance viii
he made only TO said executors and
evecutrix and not 20 the attorneys d.
rrcflv Therefore the question as 70
what is a reasonable attorneys fee for
the services Of stephens, smith a
porter Is not considered at this time
as no amount o. allowance mas been
cttfrix i'm their petition as II now stands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
WILL DIG AGAIN
IN MAIN STREET
This Time Telegraph COnduIts
win be Laid Under Busy
Thoroughiare.
KENNEDY GETS MORE TIME.

Sewer Extensions WIN MOI De- Com
plclcd Jnui NlddN' ct Next Year
Moran Delivers Iltimnum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


w. g. Leblanc Co.. TO Edward s..
son lots 5 aud o. Oakland pl9co
D. Is. Whytc to Mrs NJ. s. Ho,i,.R
part lot =, block 90 plat ~ '@'
Jacob a. Jensen to f4yrur, 49,. o.
sen, land ln section 3. tov.rst1l.n-
south, range east .........
Jacob Jensen 20 Lille '.,
land IN section 9, township : sonie
range i east ........... '''ll
Charles u. Beers 60 Henry H..
land in section %. township / souib
range / east ................. 80"
The salt Lake CITY Land 60,
Joseph Nauguier, lots o. etc.. LioSS
4, Albert place ............
james =. Paine TO William Cree,
lot ], block 9, Draporville 49,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
THREE UTAH MEN
HEAD THE LIST
Get Highest War Pensions Paid
To Any Man. With One
Exception.
S72 PER MONTH FOR WOUNDS
Gen. John a. BLACK of Illinois Re-
cci,cs 500 by Special Legislation
Franklin Agate of Salt fake.

Thor aro many persons in Salt Lake
who are drawing pensions from the
/ government because of the fact that
| they have borne arms FOO their countrys
I defense others there are who have
monthly allowance because OF the
fact that their husbands saw active
service upon Che battle field with the
death of the widow the pension ceases.
HIGHEST PENSION PAID.
The highest pension paid TO any man
in tho Uritad States is S52 with only
one exception. General John r. Black
of Illinois. at one time pension com
missioner. receives 500 per month but
uat was brought about by special
legislation General Black lost the en-
tire bone Of his arm, from the wrist
Co. the shoulder By "a ban from tho
rifle OF a Confederate soldier Be
cause of distinguished service duving
the war and Dis pro-cminence after
wards boz affairs of the nation, special
BIN through Congress made his pensiEl
SIS per month more than any other
man receives.
MIR. AGATE'S CONDITION.
Among the $I2 per month pensioners
are two or three Utah people. but aside
from the fact that Franklin Agate. Of
3lg south West Temple street. this citv.
is one of them It is not known just wis
they are Salt Lake has no pension
bureau The three closest are located
at Chicago. Topeka. Kansas, and San
Francisco. Therefore 10 is a difficult
matter 90 ascertain lust who are pen-
sioners and how much each receives.
In the T2 list. however. are the names
only of men who were so badly injured
IN service as to require the services or
a constant attendant. such IS the
condition OF Mr. Agate. he being
wheeled back and forth en- a peram-
bulating chair.
NEW LAWS WIDER SCOPE.
From s72 per month the amounts
range downward TO So. but compare
lively few persons receive the last
named sum. The payments are based
upon certain degrees of liability $50
being received by many. Under the
latest pension law. any man who was
"a soldier and has reached the age Of 81
years, is entitled to pension of Sl2
a month. whether he was disabled IN
any way OF not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
HERDER BEATS EMPLovrD


''i 20 The 'NeNs.D
'.sper, WNo.. Dec. 2O.--Tpto
q sheepherdcr hired out f9 oii's.ln,.l.
dusendall few days aro. but IN ''l'lnl
was not satisfactory ana ha .s "oIk
charged. He demanded ST. da-
Jay work and when DIS doms,, one
refused he gave Joscnd9U Yves
beating. Tie was assessed "a. 'e'ere
costs FN ami
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
NEM I.AM,s NNIDE-R sc0pE-
NOW READY

origin OF the Reorganized' Church
and the Question OF Succession
Two discourses by Elder Joseph F.
Smith. Jr.. containing concise and in
teresunE treatment Of these subjects
that VIII be OF benefit 20 an the Elders
OF the Church. 65 pages. price 20 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
A SHOOT DISPENSER
SCORES ON FRIENDS
Pitcher Conner Was Married
Last June But Kept 1t a
Dark Secret.
DUBLIN LEARNS THE FACT.
MRS. CONNER WAS FORMERLY
MISS FRANCES PIERCE, AND is
WELL AND FAvoRABLY KNOWN
HERE.

Dublin, Ind, July 26.-The quiet
springing surprises in some form or
other and today the good people had
very pleasing sensation sprung up
on them which will absorb their at
tention for a few days. Just to think
of it, Big Tick Conner whom every
body in this territory knows as film
ger of base bali shoots has quietly
walked off and taken unto himself a
blushing bride. And what is more
food for the lovers of gossip, the deed
took place away back in the month of
June. The lucky young woman was
formerly Miss Frances Pierce, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierce,
who reside at the corner of Milton
and Harrison streets, and is one of
the estimable young women of this
town.
The marriage Of the young people
is the elimination of a courtship
which lasted about a year. Miss
Pierce came to Dublin with her par
ents about two years ago and the at
tachment was mutual the first time
to give their friends royal surprise
by keeping their marriage a secret for
while. June 10 they were married
at the home of the brides parents
and there were but few people in at
tendance and these were sworn to Sc
crecy. The Rev. Mr.. Swanders of the
Friends church of Dublin performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. Conner has practically been
reared in this town and is generally
known as quiet, good hearted and
conscientious young man. He has al
ways made his home with his grand
parents in Dublin although his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Montgomery Con-
ner and his sister, Miss Goldie Con-
der, reside at Red Key. The young
people will make their home with
Mrs. Emily Hall, the bridegroom's
grandmother. who is widow.
Mr.. Conner has achieved much
fame as an amateur ball pitcher and
recently was given a trial with Jes-
sup's Quaker professionals. His first
game was a winner and it is expected
he will be given a regular berth on
the pitching staff of the Richmond
team.
Young Conner is at present in the
employ of T. NJ. Bales and it is said
was recently offered the position of
superintendent of the Bales fan mill
factory at this place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
.S0N0MA GIRL TOOK
The N. AND M. STAKE
Ten Thousand People at the
Detroit Races.
IT WAS A DUEL STRUGGLE.

Detroit, Mich, July ga crowd of
10000 people visited the Crosse Pointe
track Thursday to see the race for the
nineteenth Merchants and Manufacture
ers' $4,000 stake, and saw the stake
record smashed to smithereens in the
most sensational race in the history of
the classic event. 1t developed, as ex-
pected, into a duel between the wonder
full California mare, Sonoma Girl, vic
tor in the $1,000 stake at Libertyville,
and the speedy Highball, driven by the
veteran Ed Geers, who had defeated
the Girl in the sensational race July T.
Geers tried hard, but he could not
catch the fleeing mare. which simply
breezed through the stretch and won.
The best time was 2:O614 Beatrice Bel
lini landing the place from Marjorie.
Sonoma Girl and her owner, Driver ].
ID. Springer, Of Los Angeles. Cal, were
given an ovation on their return to the
stand. A beautiful Gesign of the stars
and stripes was presented to the win
uer by the Detroit Driving club. and
the big crowd cheered itself hoarse as
horse and driver made their way slowly
to the paddock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
CHAMPIONSHIP WILL
Be SETTLED SATURDAY
MoIders Will Meet the Core
Makers Again.
EACH HAS WON A GAME.

Another ball game Saturday morn
ing will decide the championship be-
tween the Molders and Core Makers
of the Hoosier Drill company's foun-
dry This game is the third of the
series and considerable interest is
shown in it from the fact that each
team has won a game, each with the
same score, 8 to 6. Although no one
is positively certain as to the result,
1t is thought that the Core Makers
have a little the best of the Moiders
and they are expected to show their
supremacy tomorrow. The lineup:
MoldersJ. Heinrich, c., Bertrand,
D., Hartman, S., Rothert, h., Lane,
2b., Hodapp, 3b., Brokamp, rf, Berg,
CT, Busson, If.
Core Makers-Hawekotte c., G..
Heinrich, p, White, S.. Schroeder. 1b,
Liant, 3D., Sample, 3b., Dingley, If,
Chestnut, CT, Owens, If.
Last Saturday the teams had their
pictures taken by Jack Bertrand, and
with the exception of one or two of
the fellows who got glance at "Old
Sol" just about that time, the pictures
were very good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
IRA SW|SHER BECOMES
THEATRICAL MAGNATE
Has Bought Half Interest IN
Stock Company.
POPULAR NORTH CONCERN.

Convinced that il offers him a better
opportunity than the position of ad-
vance man, offered him by one OF tho
big New York theatrical houses, Ira
Swisher, manager of the Gennett has
bought half interest in the North
Bros stock company, SO well and fav-
orably known in Richmond, and will
go with the company as business man.
ager. The deal was completed this
week when Mr.. Swisher held n CONSUL
tation with Mr.. North ut Kokomo,
where the company is now showing.
On August the company will come to
Richmond 10 spend two weeks In re-
hearsing and will then go OH the roas
for the fall and winter, opening at Par
is, ILL.,, on August 10 II has six
weeks of dates in cities where fairs
are in progress, which insures big bus.
mess. The company is to be strength
ened and the time worn plays thrown
out. Harry North and Miss Virginia
Goodwin will continue in the leading
i oles however, but will be given im-
proved support. The company will
play Richmond late in the fall. Mr..
Swisher's friends are cor graduating
Tim upon what they consider gosd
business investment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
CHESTY OVER SHOWING.
New Castle Has Played Good Teams
And Lost Only Three Games.

New Castle. Ind, July 26-The
Krell-French baseball team of this
city has played some of the fastest
teams of the state, and its record so
far this season is a first-class one OF
thirteen games played ten have been
won and three lost. making the team
percentage of .769.
Following are the teams that have
been played and the results of the
games:
Defeated Indianapolis T. It's to t.
Defeated Muncie Athletics. to g.
Defeated Indianapolis White Sox Is
to Il.
Defeated Jot Goar's New Lisbon
Team II to 5.
Defeated Carmel Is TO 3
Defeated Indianapolis Springdales Z
to ?.
Defeated Dayton Clippers IL to s.
Defeated Cicero 10 to ?.
Lost to Connersville on July 1.-TWO
games to ] and to 0.
Lost TO Muncie Shamrocks 1 to 0.
Defeated Shelbyville Grays to 8.
Defeated Rushville to 1.
Manager Murrel is making an effort
to book some of the fast teams in the
northern part of the state such as Ko-
komo. Dunkirk. Hartford City, Leba-
non, Portland and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
SPORTING NEWS

team and on the Portland grounds too,
is in the city for a mixup with the To-
Gals Friday and Saturday. The games
will be called at $3.50 O'Clock. This
will be the first opportunity the Rich
mond fans have had to see Hunts fast
outfit. The previous games which
have been scheduled here with Port
land were cancelled on account of
rain. B. Durham. ex-Quaker and slug
ger of note, is with the Jays. Bull
expects to be roasted by the local fam
atics for jumping Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
SCHEDULE PREPARED
IN NEW BALL LEAGUE
Blufft0n to Open at Richmond,
Portland at kokomo, Van
Vert at Decatur.
Is A SIX-CLUB AFFAIR.
MANAGER JESSUP HAD HIS WAY
IN THIS REGARD-PORTLAN
HERE FOR TWO CONTESTS
WITH QUAkERS.

QudHd6tI JeSsup dLt6HueQ the meet
ing of the schedule committee of the
Indiana-Ohio league, which was held
Thursday evening at Indianapolis. A
schedule for the ensuing week was ar
ranged When these games have
been played another meeting viii be
held and a schedule for the remainder
of the season probably will be drawn
up. The schedule for next week is as
follows:
July 1929.
Bluffton at Richmond.
Portland at kokomo
Van Vert at Decatur.
July 3O-31.
Richmond at Van Vert.
Decatur at Button.
Kokomo at Portland.
August 1-2.
Kokomo at Bluffton.
Portland at Decatur.
August "a.
Van Vert at Richmond.
Bluffton at Kokomo.
Decatur at Portland
Open Dates Left.
Two open dates in the schedule for
lext week are provided for. Richmond
and Van Vert lying off on August ]
and 2. After the playing off of this
schedule it is probable that each team
will play a three-game series and
each town in the circuit will have GER
tain days in each week to play at
home. 1t is probable that Van Vert,
Decatur and Bluffton will play at
home on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays, while Richmond, Portland |
and Kokomo will be at home on Fri |
days, Saturdays and Sundays. Mon
day will be an open date. Sunday
bali is not permitted I'm Van Vert and 1
Bluffton and home games the fore
part of the week is satisfactory to the |
Decatur management SO the schedule
arrangement mentioned will probably /
be adopted.
Six Club Affair.
At the meeting Thursday evening 1t
was decided to make the league six
club organization, consequently Mar
ions application for admission to the
league was turned down. This action
on the part of the league managers
leaves the Dunkirk team without a
home so IL is probable the team will
disband. The disbandment of the
Dunkirk team means that several de-
sirable players will be on the market
and they will be quickly gobbled up
by the league managers. Manager
Hunt of the Portland team stated that
Richmond will not get Shortstop
Stewart of the Dunkirk team as he
has signed to play with Rab Hare's
Lebanon team. Stewart signed with
Hare because Lebanon is near his
home. Manager Jessup thinks that
he now has chance to land Hay, the
crack pitcher of the Dunkirk outfit.
Portland Team Here.
Portland, fresh from two sound
beatings at the hands of the Frankfort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
FAIR DECLARED OFF;
RAIN ITS UnOOING
HaqerStoWn Association Had
All the Essentials Except
Good Weather.
WERE NO HARNESS RACES.
ED ON THURSDAY-GROUN
MUDDY BUT A GOOD SIZED
CROWD WAS OUT.

HagerStOWn, lnd.. July Zb--l ne
Wayne county fair was declared off
this morning The severe rain and
storm last night put the track into
such condition that racing could not
be done.
Never did a fair association under
take to hold fair under more unfav-
orab1e circumstances, than did the Iia-
gerstown association yesterday Ev-
erything that was needed to hold a
first class fair was in evidence, but the
weather On Wednesday afternoon,
just before calling the first races of
the meeting, heavy down-pour of
rain placed the track in such a condi-
tion that the races could not be started.
On Wednesday evening another storm
swept over the little city. Thursday
morning the weather man repeated the
performance and soaked mother earth
with about a two hours heavy down
pour. At noon yesterday the asso-
citation decided to start the two run
ming races which should have been
started on Wednesday. Notwith-
very large crowd of people was in at
tendance, and although the grounds
where somewhat muddy. the people
seemed to be in cheerful mood and
enjoyed the running events to the full
lest.
The five-eighth mile run was The
first event to be called Just before
going to the post, Faburden, Pow
Wood, the Bronnenberg entry, and
Princess Johnson were withdrawn This
left a field of six starters to face start
er Blair. Mr.. Blair had fair success
in starting the runners and the six
were got away on the first break In
this heat Kentucky Echo and Ups and
Downs got away from the post in bad
order and finished outside the flag
but the judges allowed the boys to
start the next heat. they claiming that
they were not aware that the race was
to be under the flag. The horses were
pretty well punched until the last
eighth, when the sorreI mare, Temple.
pulled swiftly away from the field and
finished a good length in front In
the second and last heat, the horses
a bunch and remained closely together
until near the finish. when Temple
again gathered herself together and
finished as easily she did before.
In the half mile run only four start
ers lined up for the word. Frank Kes-
senger, Varandia and Two S, having
been scratched in the last minute In
the first heat Little Duke was left at
the post. Several persons in the stand
thoasht responsibility for this ought |
to be laid on the shoulders of Starter
Blair. as he was greeted by cries of
rotten rotten" Van Cleve won
this heat without any apparent effort. |
In the next heat it was demonstrated |
hat Starter Blair was not at fault, be-
cause the rider of Little Duke was
very much awake and got his mount |
away in better position. Van Cleve /
won this heat as handily as he did the |
first
Following is the score for the after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
PLAY AT CAMPBELLSTOWN,
CentervilIe Ball Team Will Visit the
Enemy's County.

The Centervil1e Buckeyes, one of
the strong base ball teams to Rich
mond's west, will go to Campbelis-
town, o.. Sunday to cross bats with
the team of that place. A battle roy
al is expected as the teams are of
about equal strength.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
CAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Thursdays Results.

Thursdays Results.
Philadelphia 2; Chicago 0. (first
game.)
Philadelphia z; Chicago 3, (second
game.)
Detroit 2; Boston 1, (first game.)
Detroit 3; Boston 2, eleven innings
second game.)
New York 81 Cleveland A.
St. Louis 5; Washington 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
WILL RESIDE IN RICHMOND.
MIR. and Mrs. c. v. Patterson Coming
From Norwood, Ohio.

c. V. Patterson. a well known sales
man for the Henley Eo,er skating
cuing s-y. has gone to Norwood. Ohio,
aid Will return 10 Richmond Saturday
accom- saied by his wife. Mrs. NJ. Trim
BILE Patterson. They will make their
home at 31S North Fifteenth street.
Mrs Patterson is the daughter of Ma
jor George p. Trimble, a deceased
member and drill master of Wheeling
commandery Knights Templar. Mrs.
Patterson is a musician of note hav-
ing been connected with the Episcopal
churches at Covington. Ky, and Nor
wood, in that capacity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
MINOR BALL SCORES.

Dunkirk s; Bluffton 3.
Decatur 5; Hartford City 3.
T. rs. 8; Lebanon /.
Frankfort 8; Portland z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
LANDED ON LIEBHARDT.

In Thursdays game between New
York and Cleveland, in the American
league, New York landed on Lieb-
hardt, the Wayne county pitcher for
Cleveland and piled up ten hits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26

Have you noticed the improved serv.
ice to Chicago via the c., c. e L?
Through sleeper leaves Richmond at
11:15 P. NJ. daily, arrives in Chicago
at 700 A NJ. Try 1t. apr6-t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26

Have you trouble of any kind arising from
q disordered stomach Go to your druggist
and get Soc 81 bottle of DIR. Caldwell q
Syrup Pepsin, which n positively guaranteed to
cure you and keep you we'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Thursdays Results.

Thursdays Results.
Springfield 2; Canton 0.
South Bend 10; Terre Haute 8, Gst
game)
Terre Haute s; South Bend 8, end
game.)
Grand Rapids 5; Evansville 2.
Dayton 6; Wheeling A. DIST game.)
Dayton 8; Wheeling 2, end game.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
cRooUET is A POPULAR GAME.

Cottage Grove, Ind, July 26.-Cro-
quet is the popular amusement here.
Mr.. James is the champion player.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26

e this concerns you. read carefully. Dr
'aldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is positively guaran-
I'D to cure indigo constipation. sick he ad-
che. offensive breath. malaria and all diseases
rising from stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
THE BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Thursdays Results.

New York a; Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburg 5; Philadelphia.
Chicago 8; Boston 0.
Brooklyn-St. Louis (rain.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-26
AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.
Thursdays Results.

Toledo 6; Indianapolis 1.
Kansas City 3; Milwaukee 2, (ten
innings.)
Louisville IL; Columbus 5.
Minneapolis z; ST. Paul 6.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-09-14
TIE Graoied Schools.

AS published in Wednesdays
News, the LaDca>tsr Graded
schools opened las Mo lday
motnlng. Tne teachers uave been
assigned 10 their respective grades,
the pupils classifi ID aud tho real
work of The session begun. The
eorps OF teachers and their grades
are as follows:
A. K BAN S, superintendent,
Cen'ra Sllas M. Busby, prin-
cipal.
High school-Tenth, Mr.. Bus
by, Miss Craig, Miss Hill; ninth,
Miss | a Lee Hill of Washing
ton, Ga; eighth, Mr.. S. Nj. Bus
by Of Lexington.
Grammar school-Seventh,
Miss Marie Craig, Craigsville;
sixth, Miss B anche Moore. Ian.
caste; fi'th, Mr.. Joseph K. Con-
nors, Lancaster; primary de-
par ment, fourth, Mrs. T. Y.
Williams, Lancaster third, Miss
Bessie Harper, Kingstree; second,
Miss Eva Houeh, Lancaster; first,
Miss Nora Hough, Lancaster.
School No. 2-Principal, Miss
Grace Gary Whisonant, Cherokee;
third and fourth, Miss Whiso-
nanI; second, Miss Hattie Taylor :,
Lancaster; first, Miss Iona Reed.
Lancaster.
The enrolment is as follows:
Central school, 800; No. Q, or
factory School, so.