davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
Left Off Many Names.

The iCaIhoun Advance says "in
the census of the county, the enum-
orator from Cameron failed to cover
all the territory which was assigned
to him in parts of Lyon. townshll .
This omission was caused by mis-
understanding of the boundary liues,
which was changed by the last leSls-
lature, and created some conf la!on
as to which lines were meant. The
Advance editors got on to the on
ission and requested Supervisor Du-
Pre- to have the territory covered
which he did. Enumerator v 4
Isgett doing the extra work. More
than two hun cd names were LEI
off in the first count. which would
have figured materially in Calhoun
efforts to get another representative
in the legislature.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
PLAYED q Good Game.

"A team Of young ball players went
over to Bamberg on Thursday and
played a team Of that city one of
the best games ever played by two
such teams. The game lasted for
sixteen innings and was then called
as the local team had to catch their
thrain. The score was to 4. Bat
teries: Bamberg, Besinger and Coon
er, and Cooner and Black; Orange
burg, Wannamaker and Fairey, and
Seignois and Farnum. Bamberg
made II hits and 7 errors, while Or
angeburg made 10 hits and 3 errors.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
Livingston Notes.

THE infant son of Mr.. and MRS.
Claude Carson was buried at Hebron
Cemetery Wednesday afternoon. The
parents have the sympathy or the
community in their bereavement.
IMr. j. E. Brown. who has been
sick for sometime is again able to
be up.
The Children's Day will be held
at the new Church the 3rd Sunday
in June. All are invited to attend
the service.
Mr.. Walter Fogle left a few days
ago for Baltimore. Md, and other
points north.
Mrs. Brux Kelly and little daugh-
ter are visiting in Lexington this
week.
Miss Ida Livingston returned home
Sunday after attending the COM
mencement in Williston, S. c.
Mr.. John Brown. of Norway. spent
sometime here last week.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
.sVEhnt ,isr Happening All Over the

sEVhnt is. Happening All Over the
County.-Local Items Of Personal
Interest to Our Readers.
Miss Leda Hungerpiller, Of Cam
eron, has returned home from Lines
tone College for her vacation.
tMr. ]. l. Shuler announces him
self candidate for Providence Town
ship Commissioner. See his card.
Miss Leila .Sneed, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. D. Col
yer, has returned to her home in
Charleston.
Mrs. R. NJ. Mackay, of Tampa,
Fla, and Mrs. A. M. Maner, of Brigh-
ton, S. c., are in the city. on visit
to relatives.
The revival at the Baptist Church
continues with unabated interest. The
meeting will be of lasting benefit to
the people of this city.
Mr. C. B. Dantzler has gone to Ell
loree to enter upon his duties as
Cashier of the Bank of Elloree. Or
angeburg gives up Mr.. Dantzler re-
luctantly.
Hospital Steward Wallace D. Sher-
idan, U. S. N, who has been visiting
friends in this section, leaves this
afternoon to join his ship, the Id
aho, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Most of the folks who attended
the exercises of the high school at
the Academy of Music Thursday
evening got caught in the rain that
came up just as the exercises were
closing.
The Times and Democrat extends
its warmest and best wishes to the
young men and women who graduate
from the high school this year. We
hope their fondest dreams will be
realized.
Mr.. M. X. Jeffords announced him
sslf as candidate for cotton weigh
er Tor Orangeburg. Mr.. Jeffords fill
ed this position once temporarily and
gave satisfaction to all who had bus
mess on the platform.
We have been notified by our land
lord that our rent will be raised six
ty per cent. on January 1. Oh
course, we will have to raise our ad-
yertising rates to meet this and
other increased charges.
The Census Bureau at noon Thurs
day issued a report on the acreage
and condition Of the cotton crop at
this time. The number of acrss is
given at 33,196,OO0, while the crop
! condition is placed at .82.
The silver handle of an umbrel-
la was lost Thursday night between
the Academy of Music and the resi-
dence of Jas. L. Sims on Amelia
street. Any one leaving it at Sims
| Book Store or the above residence
will be suitably rewarded.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
Mrs. f. H. Breland Dead.

Holly Hill, June 2-Special: Mrs.
E. H. Breland, wife of w. M. Bre-
land, in her 74th year, died at their
country place here, at 1O.4O o'clock
last night, after a four weeks i'll.
ness. The funeral service was con
Quoted this afternoon at four O'Clock
at Bethany Cemetery. Mrs. Bre-
lands maiden name was Minis.
She was married to Mr.. Breland
November 20, 1860, faithful wife,
kind and loving mother, a lfTal
friend, many shall miss her. She is
survived by her husband, three cFil,
dren, Mrs. l. v. Shuler, Mr.. M. s
Breland, Miss Maize Breland; .wc
grandchildren, one great-grandson,
three sister, and a large number ci
!iplatives.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
Laying the Pavement.

A long stretch of concrete pave
ment is being laid on the North
side Of Amelia street under the prop
osition that the city will pay one
half the cost. The work is being
done under the supervision of Mr..
Nichols, which is a guarantee that it
will be we'll done. We hope others
will accept the city's proposition and
extend the pavement on towards the
business section. Laying this pave
ment will add greatly to the con-
yenience of the residents of the
streets On which they are put.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
Death of q Child.

The friends and neighbors Of Mr..
T. C. Shuler and family extend their
heart felt sympathy for them in their
sad bereavement in the death of their
son, Willie, which occurred at theil
home near Four Holes church or
Thursday, June 2nd, 1910. The lit
tie one was sick only two days and
everything possible was done for him
but the Lord had summoned him f
a higher and better life. Suffer the
little children to come unto ME fol
of such is the kingdom of Heaven.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
SCHOOL CLOSING.
The Pine Hill High School Closes
Successful Year.


Successful Year.
The Pine Hill High School has re.
Gently closed one of the most sue
cessful years work in the history ol
the. school. The closing exercises
took place on Tuesday night, May
oath, and the program was as fol
lows:
Song, Gathering Flowers in
May" by school.
Music, by Misses Fuller and Camp
hell.
Recitation, "The Buddhist LIE.
gend," by Lessie Bennett.
Music, by Lucia May Cue.
Music, by Ruby Houck.
Music, by Nina Fralick.
Recitation, "Rumaging," by Ma
mie Williams.
Recitation, "Amanda's Weddips.'
by Lucie May Cue.
Song, "Suml;er Fancies,' by the
school.
Music, by Celestian Davis.
Drill, by sixteen girls.
Music, by Lucille Davis.
Recitation, "Grandma's Ge.,l, b,
Leola Bonnet.
Music, by. Mabel Whissenhunt.
Dialogue, by six pupils.
Music, by Nettie Whissenhurt.
Music. by Marie Kirkland.
Recitation, "An Old Swee:leart
of Nine" by Esse NJ. Garrick.
Play, "Mr. Bob by Lizzie Bin
nicker, Flossie Davis, Celestial Dav
is, Pear! Boyleston, Rozelle Kirk
land. Eugene Bennett, Simpson
Houck.
Avery interesting talk was made
by the Rev. ]. L. McLees, after which
the medals were presented by Mr.
L. w. Livingston to Miss Lizzie Bin
nicker for best average. and Misse!
Ethel Murden and Lucia May Cue fo'
attendance Several prizes was Civ
en- for correct spelling, these being
won by Lessie Bonnet, Ruby Houck
Essie May Garrick and Seremis Boy
lesion. Mr.. L. w. Livingston mad
a talk on education in the afternoon
We regret to know that We vii
not have the same teachers for tn
next year as we had the present ses
sion. Prof. G. A. Townes, Principal
and Misses Mabel Campbell and Liz
zie Fuller, assistants, were the teach
ers for the past session.
There was a picnic also the n"A
day which was enjoyed by all pres
ent very much.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
Some Business Hints.

Lack of ambition, inattention to
customers and a general do-nothing
policy will kill any business; it is
only a question Of time. Conversely.
an obliging, courteous spirit. a quick
response to the wants of customers
and the true business quality that ap.
preciates the value of generous an
attractive advertising to acquaint the
public with the stock carried and bar
gains offered, and business success
is more than reasonably sure.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
The Orangeburg Collegiate Institute
Prospering.
The recent Commencement exer-

The recent Commencement eXer-
cises, of the Orangeburg Collegiate
Institute were the best ever given
az the,schcol. The debate by the
young men. the contest for medal
by the young ladies, the music, and
the graduating exercises were all of
. a. very high order. The school is
enjoying a fine patronage from every
section of the State, more than thir-
ty counties having been represented
the past year. President Peterson
has worked hard and persistently for
the upbuilding Of the College and
refused several flattering offers to
remain here, declining the Presi-
dency of Bethel College in Kentucky
last year, and again turning down
proposition from that school for
she coming year.
Orangeburg is the best location
in this state for a large College, and
If Prof. Peterson had buildings suf-
ficient to accommodate the students
next fall there would be over 500
students here at College. The city
realizes more and more what the
school means for Orangeburg, and it
has more friends and supporters in
the city than ever before in it's his
tory.
!, The faculty for the coming ses-
sion will be announced soon. 1t is
by far the best corps of teachers
the school has ever had. Following
is the list of the recent graduates
of the school:
Misses Ella and .Lottie Jordan,
Fort Lawn, S. G.
Miss Lieze Thomas, Edgemore.
Miss Allie Ayers, Orangeburg.
Miss Rosalie Fits, Pineland.
Mr.. P. X. Shuler, Vance.
Mr. ]. D. Shuler, Elloree.
Mr.. H. w. Pearcy, .Elloree.
Mr.. M. L. Fairey, Branchville.
Mr.. C. E. Reed, North.
In the shorthand department Ger
tificates were awarded to Miss Car
rie Pooser, Orangeburg, and Miss Es-
sic Kizer, of Holly Hill. Mr.. T. M.
Bethea was the only graduate from
the bookkeeping department, and
Miss Ella Jordan from the Art De-
partment. Miss Olive Shuler of Bow
man was awarded Certificate in
English. The first honor medal was
won by Miss Ella Jordan and the
second honor medal by Mr.. P. x.
Shuler. The scholarship medal was
won by Miss Allean Riddle of Bal
lentine, S. G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
ENDORSES CONNOR.
Ferguson Democratic Club Want Him
in the House.

in the House.
Furguson. May 31-Special: The
generous consideration shown the
delegates from the Democratic clubs,
of Ferguson. Eutawville. and Holly
Hill, located in that portion of Berke-
ley county recently annexed to Or
angeburg, at the county Democratic
convention held in Orangeburg and
the hearty welcome expressed in a
resolution unanimously adopted on
that occasion was prompted by SIN
cere motives. The three Clubs above
mentioned are requested to meet in
local caucus and agree on a candl-
date from the annexed portion Tor
member of the House. which candi-
date soagreed upon, the other clubs
Of Orangeburg agree to support.
The Ferguson Democratic club
met in Ferguson Saturday and elect
ed the following delegates to To-
cal caucus. Thos. L. .Connor, c. st.
G.. Sinkler, Peter Gailliard, Jr., DR..
Jas. R. DesPortes, and Chas. c.
Cross. NJ. B. Cross in short speech
offered a resolution that it was the
desire Of the Ferguson Democratic
club to have the name of ]. Rutledge
Connor presented at the local caucus
bv their delegation. This resolution
was seconded by C. St. G. Sinkier,
who spoke somewhat at length on the
high regard he entertained for MI.
Connor. The resolution was car
ried.
Following this the club vested au-
thority in it's president. T. l.. Con
nor, to confer with the presidents
of the other two clubs and agree on
time and place of the local caucus.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04

and ladies:
May Bowman. Minnie Llghtfoot.
Merle Smoak. Carrie Alice Wolfe.
Emily Glaze. Lois Nell Dukes.
Eva V. King. Lee Axson Gelzer.
Marie h:ant. Georgia Perreyclear.
Leila Bryant. Nathalie Moss Salley
Lucille Howell. Mary Chisholm.
Annie Ursula Inabinet.
John D. Warn. Cole Blease GIBSON.
S. Dibble Moss. Willie Zelgler.
John Cart, Jr. Peter B. Kortjohn.
Guy Kennedy. William H. Smith.
Virgil Bryant. Arthur Foreman.
Arthur Davis. Hubert l.. Josey.
Warren Noble Scoville.
Delightful music was furnished on
both evenings by the Orangeburg Or
chestra. Everything passed OFF quiet
ly and pleasantly on both evenings,
barring a heavy rain that began to
fall Just about the close of the first
evenings exercise.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
GOODBYS SCHOOL.
Big Picnic and Exhibition Mark Clos
ing Exercises.

A"big picnic and exhibition were
the feature of the closing Of Goodbys
School, which took place Saturday,
May" 9th. A large crowd attended.
The school has been successfully
taught the last year by Prof. M. NJ.
Riddle, assisted by Miss Beulah Ed
wards, until she went to Washington
to her work then Miss Alma Collier
took her place and fully carried out
the term. ~.
The following program was most
creditably carried out by the bright
school children:
Chant of the Lords Prayer, by
the school.
WELCOME address, by Prof. M. NJ.
Riddle. :,
Song, "My Dream OF the U. s.. A" :"
by the school.
Recitation, Vacation" by Deward
and Herman Bochette, Belle and Will
liam Way, Birdie, Collier. Junius
Bair and Talmage Trick.
Recitation, My Paw Want Play
With Me-" by Bony Connor.
Recitation, There is Nothing a
Woman Can Do" by Halle Bochette.
Song, Star ,Spanglei Banner, by
the larger boys and girls.
Dialogue, Liberty" by Oracle and
Ray Collier, Iona Bochette. and Lii
liemae ,Dantzler.
Recitation, II Want Some Cloth
for Dolly. by Annie Lucille OFT.
Song, Just Before the Battle
Mother" by the larger boys and girls.
Dialogue, Effects of War" Bes-
sic Edwards, Annabelle Connor, Ro-
mie Collier, William OFT and Winnie
Edwards. :,
Recitation, Dear Little Girl, Don
Cry" by Aline OFT.
dialogue. "Bopeep's Eas Lost Her
Sheep, by Leila and Fannie Lue
Dantzler. William Bair, Glsnnie Col
lier, John Henry Dantzler, Marion
OFT. Cecil Edwards, FlecIa Bair, Jack
Shumaker.
| I Recitation, Hash" by Allen way
Dialogue, "An Engaged Girl, by
Misses Mamie, Florrie and Iona Bo-
Pearl Connor, Lillian Bair, Dony, Ad-
die and Novice Collier, Messrs. Cor"
nelius and Robert Bochette.
Dialogue. THE Sick Doll. by Ber-
tina and Flecia Bair and Dewey Bo-
chette.
Recitation, Little Dead Pussy
Cat" by Birdie Collier.
Dialogue, Labor Song" by Will
liam and Bessie OFT, Julia Shumak-
.er, lisa Way, Lorine Collier, Bony
Connor, William Bair, and Lillymae
DantZler.
Recitation, "The School Ma'am," +"
by lisa Way.
Song, Dolly Gray" by Winnie Ed
wards and Romie Collier.
Recitation, My Sisters Beau on
Saturday Night by Romie Collier.
Song, Childhood" by Bessie Ed
wards and ROmie Collier.
Dialogue, The Third Degree BY
Misses Mamie, Florrie, ond Iona Bo-
c.hette, Pearl and Anabelle Connor'
Dony, Novice, Adele, Oracle and Ray
Collier, Agnes and Lillymae Dantz-
Ter. and Lillian Bair and Bessie Ed
wards.
Recitation, Tribute TO Winnie Da-
Wis.," by Winnie Edwards.
After the exercises our county sup
erintendent of education, Prof. Liv-
ingston, expressed his thoughts. Then
came the bountiful dinner to which
everybody present were fully sup
plied. In the afternoon refreshments
were sold for the benefit of the
| school. Blue Eyes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
Judge Dnntzler's Condition.

"A telegram y" :, received here IN
Wednesday callirg Mrs. DantZl4r to
the bedside of Judge Dantzler al
Atlanta. The telegram was sent ~
Senator Tillman, who is in the same
sanitarium in Atlanta that Judge
Dantzler is in. Another Telegram
was received on Friday saying the
Judge had gotten over his attack
and was much improved. Mrs. Dan
tzler is still in Atlanta.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
Will Enforce Law.

The Sunday law will be strictly
enforced after this in this city. All
places of business will be closed up
on Sunday except drug stores. and
they will be allowed to sell only
drugs. For sometime there has been
no trouble to get cold drinks, ci-
gars and things of that kind, but
all that is over now. So you had
better supply yourself on Saturday
night,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
Gould Not Fill Them.

REV. H. Webb Bays. D. D., Pas
tro of st. Paul Methodist Church, OF
this city, had to cancel several en-
gagements he had to speak on ac-
count of the sudden attack he eX-
perienced one day last week, and
from which he is still suffering.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
Death of an Old Lady.

Ms. Elva Heaner Departed this
life on Tuesday, May 31st. She was
73 years old and will be greatly miss
ed by many friends and relatives.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-04
EXERCISES Friday Evening.


The commencement proper took
place on Friday evening. After be-
ing called to order by Chairman w.
l.. Glaze of the Board Of Trustees
REV. R. C. Holland offered fervent
prayer. The commencement ode was
: then sung by the entire class, when
the following program was carried
out
Salutatory-Arthur Da"is.
Essay. Preservation of our For
ests." by Lois Dukes.
Glass History-Marie Arant.
Essay, ga Life Purpose"-Georgla
Perreyclear.
Glass Poem-Minnie Lightfoot.
Essay, The Maid of Orleans
Leila Bryant.
Essay. Water Power of the Eds
to"-Willie zeigler.
Glass Prophecy-Lucile Howell.
Essay, possibilities and Benefits
to be Derived from Opening the Ed
'isto to Navigation Warn.
Essay. What Shall We Do?'-
Nathalie Sallie.
Glass Will-Dibble Moss.
yValedictory-Annie lnablnet.
Col. w. l.. Glaze then presented d.
plomas TO the following young men
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
THE MARKETS.
500, NOT 10 CENTS.

An error In proof reading last
week caused Broughton Bros. Gar
ner, n. c.. TO advertise Bats -Four
Ear Seed Corn at 10 cents peck
ridiculously low price. Parties who
read that advertisement and ordered
seed at 10 cents peck will please
take notice that the price should
have been 800 a peck-not ten
ceats-and they will please forward
remittance TO make up balance due
at rate OF 800 per peck. Send or
ders TO Broaghton Bros. Garner,
". o.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-22
Stockmsn and Farmers, Attention I!

Wanted-if interested ia soil building stock
bfeeoing seed selSe'i ion. yours and your neigh.
DOTS. Ahdres. es We can help you double your
crops and aAturaRe
LAMBERT STOCK q SEED FARM
Daslington Wilcox o., Ala
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18

their demands for higher wages
Some local men, in fact, predict that
the strike will not take place, al
though it is stated that the brother
hood OF Leavenworth, which is the
headquarters for this jurisdiction,
has voted in favor of such action.
A number of local railroad en-
ployes who were asked regarding
the matter expressed the belief that
the railroad companies would not
concede the engineers demands
Bad feeling alleged to exist be-
tween the engineers and some of the
other railroad organizations is re-
ferred to by some as a reason why
an engineers strike is not likely to
succeed, because it is claimed they
would not be supported by the 9th
er organizations in such a struggle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18
For Western Cha,npionship.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 1S.-Not
since. the Chicago-Michigan gridiron
battles were discontinued in 1905
has SO much interest been taken in
a football game in the West as Is
manifested in the contest between
Minnesota and Michigan on Ferry
field tomorrow, the crucial game in
this years struggle for the Western
championship. Hundreds of visitors.
including big delegations of alumni
of both institutions from all over the
West, are arriving in town on every
train and the indications are that
tomorow's crowd will be the largest
that ever witnessed football game
in Ann Arbor.
Minnesota is Il slight favorite in
the betting. natural result of the
excellent showing made by the Co
pliers since the beginning of the sea-
son. The Minnesota money is find
ing ready takers, however, giving
evidence of the fact that the follow
ers of Michigan have not last faith
in their team and have confidence
in it's ability to hold its own against
the formidable Minnesota eleven.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18
MUST FEED AT NOON
Team Owners Will Be Prosecuted if
Noon Feed Is Omitted.

Seattle, Nov. 1S.-Thc King Coun-
ty Humane society still stands ready
to back the prosecution of team
owners who work their horses Il
hours day on two meals. according
TO statements of the officers of the
society today.
Justice r. r. George, president OF
the society; c. NJ. Farrar, vice presi-
dent; Miss May Kruger, secretary
and others prominent in the organi-
cation, take this position They hold
that a 12-hour day with two meals
would constitute cruelty TO animals.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18
Yale and Harvard Followers Gather

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 18.-
Thousands of followers of the blue
and the crimson are gathering here
for tomorrow football game which
will award the honors of the year
to either Yale or Harvard. Every
train from east and west today
brought its quota of enthusiasts
Clubs and fraternity houses are keep
ing open for the visitors, among
whom are thousands of classmen and
graduates of the two universities.
Practically every ticket for the field
has been disposed of, and the Yale
stands are sure to hold a record
breaking crowd tomorrow Coaches
on both sides were confident today.
Harvard is favorite in the wagers,
some bets at odds of nearly to 1
being offered on her chances.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18
Bought Moses Lake Land.

One of the largest as well as the
best attended sales of state lands
was held last Saturday at the Ephra-
ia court house. Bidding for Moses
lake land was spirited, some Of the
land going for many times it's ap-
praised value. Purchasers were pres
ent from Spokane, Seattle, Everett,
Wenatchee, Bellingham, Tacoma and
many of the towns In the county.
William Turner, of this city, secured
$50 acres, having to pay for it $4-
9S5. C. Hoffman, also of this city.
secured so acres, paying for, it $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18
INVESTIGATE WRECK
Il. II. Commission to INQUIRE Into
Chatteroy Disaster.

Olympia, Nov. 1S-Another in
vestigation of the Great Northern
freight wreck at Chatteroy last week
in which eight lives were lost, will
be held, according to an announce
ment of the railroad commission. It
is understood that. the commission
ers are not satisfied with the first
report.
1t is said new evidence has been
found that may place the blame for
the wreck upon live men, instead Of
upon Conductor Keith, who was
killed when the trains collided.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18
Not Like Other Girls.

Chicago, H., Nov. 1S.-A most
unusual debutante is to be introduced
to Chicago society tomorrow. Miss
Marguerite Sherlock, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs James p. Sherlock, who
been permitted to go to party,
never has had any young man caller
and has never ventured from her
home unless under the eyes of a care
full chaperon, is to be introduced to