davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
WILL COURTMARTIAL
CREW OF KINGS SHIP

LONDON, Dec 9.--Suspicion that
the 81 sailors of the Medina. on
which King George and Queen Mary
sailed to India, were involved in a
plot against their majesties, Is growing
today, although the government OF.
iicially announces that the men mutt
MED because they were dissatisfied
with their quarters on the ship an
viii be courtmartiaied The govern
mert is making strenjuous effort to
cover MP the facts in the case. Win.
ston Churchill hrst lord Of the admir-
atty. viii speak on the question be-
fore the commons December 49, lie
Will claim the DISSATISFACTION arose be-
cause there had not been time TO pre-
pare proper quarters for he crew.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
PRISONERS WANTED HERE
FIGHT EXTRADITION

Two detectives from the central
police station are held up in Albany.
n Y. because two different prisoners,
whose presence In Detroit is earnestly
desired. are fighting extradition.
One of the men wanted here is w.
T. Harrison. who got a lot of easy
money here by advertising for a
chauffeur TO drive his car 10 the PACT.
&c coast. The chauffeur had TO deposit
$500 with him as a guarantee OF good
faith. Detective Horrigan has gone
after Harrison.
The other prisoner is Louis Chur.
gey. wanted here on a charge OF aban-
Goning his wife. Detective McCarty
Is after him. Both officers will be
held in Albany until Dec 12.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
BONES FOUND IN SACK
NOT OF HUMAN BEING

BAY CITY, Mich, Dec. 9.-After II
had first been stated that the dis
membered body of human being,
probably of woman, had been found
in sack in the Saginaw river here,
aycsterday afternoon, closer examina-
tion by physicians established the
fact that the bones were the portion
OF an animal.
The bag had been lying on the ice
for two weeks.
Miss Emma Peters has been miss
ing from Flint for some time aud II
.was first thought her torso possibly
had been found.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
EDISON WILL MAKE
CONCRETE FURNITURE

WEST ORANGE. ~ j.. Dec. o.
Thomas A. Edison today announced
that he would make the setting mp OF
a home so cheap that anybody deslr.
ing TO get married need no longer
hesitate on account of expense.
II will shortly put up whole bed
room set for So" said the inventor.
For $500 | can put mp the furniture
for good sized house that will rival
any Of the 'Palatial residences with
their display"
or course. all this furniture. like the
new Edison house. will be made OF
concrete
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
NEGRO Is KILLED IN
ROOMING HOUSE BRAWI

In a rooming house brawl i'm Mrs.
Ida Johnson's. No. 126 Benton-st,
George Williams. a Negro. was shot
and killed about | o'clock. Saturday
morning, by Thomas Rocker. another
Negro
Patroiman Oldaui, who was only a
block away when the shooting occur
red. captured Rocker immediately af-
ter and he is held at the HIni 81 =
station. charged with homicide. Mrs.
Johnson also Is held al the STALLION "a
a witness
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
WOMAN WHO SUED
BISHOP Is OuSCED

TOPEKA, Kans., Dec. 9.-Mrs. Car
rie O. Cope. plaintiff in sensational
$50. 900 damage suit for libel against
Bishop David II. Moore, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, who lives in
Cincinnati. has been summarily re-
moved from official connection with
the National Woman's Home Mission
airy, society. of the eMthodist chur-h.
according TO an announcement here
today.
A successor 10 Mrs. Cope will be ap-
pointed as chairman OF the Indian
work committee and the national so.
ciety will join in the dissolution suit
pending against the Kantb5 branch
OF the society
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
EASY DIVORCE is
DEPLORED BY SHEPHERD

Prosecuting Hugh Shepherd, in an
address at the twenty-ffth annual ban
quet of the Epworth league of the
Cass-ave. Methodist church. in the
cafe of the Elliott-Taylor-W Woolfenden
Co., Friday night, deprecated the ease
with which divorce is obtained in
Detroit. He said he hoped to remedy
the situation to certain extent by
the appointment Of Attorney willie
Heston, who Is to give divorce inves-
tigation special attention. Windsor
marriages. were also scored by the
prosecutor.
Others who spoke were: Louis
Dudley. toastmaster; II. a. Douglas,
the Rev. +. S. Rowland. Miss Gertrude
Lockwood and RMS George G.. Caron.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
THE WEATHER.

Far Detroit aad Virinityt Saturday
uinht aud sunday ciondN and un~ea-
tied. probably rain, NOT mach ehRnxe
IN temprraturts moderate southwest
erly Ntad~s bcc0mfng Naffnhies
For Jlowrr Mirhinant Unsettled VITA
rain late tonight or sunday. except fuir
Ia cxtrrtoe north portion; variable
y, Iads. hrcomiag east and northeR<t
hrrinutnE Suadsy n,orninu nna ip-
crcaSing.
one ,rar asso tasiRst HigbeSt tcwpez-
atarr. ..i lowest. tfs mcaU. fGi partly
eIoudN weather. af
l1hc Ssa SEES tenIEht aI\ f,ot y. -.
ara rt~r~ SunAay ~ effn e. VA AN
The moon rises tontsht nj 1t57 ,. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
BRIDGE SUICIDES BODY
IS FOUND IN THE RIVER
Believed That Corpse is That Of
Ida Studier, Missing Tele-
phone Operator.

The body of the young woman who
jumped TO her death from the Belle
Isle bridge, Thursday afternoon, was
found by Harbormaster Ellison in the
river near the foot of Bellevue-ave.
Saturday morning.
II is believed that the corpse is that
OF Ida Studier, OF No. 96 Heidelberg
St, the young telephone operator who
disappeared from her home. Thursday
The body was ordered removed to
the county morgue, and a member of
the Studier family will come down
to make the Identification positive.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
i. S, WARNS CHINESE
THAT ATROCITIES ON
AMERICANS MUST STOP
Minister Calhoun Is Instructed
To Investigate Reported Mas
sacre at Sian Flu.
CIR UELTIES CONTINUE.
Rebel Leader Appeals To I'M
perial Forces To Conduct War
fare Along Humane Lines.
CRUELTIES CONTINUE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-United
States Minister Calhoun at Pekin to
dag was directed by the state depart
ment TO investigate the report that
four American missionaries were
massacred a Sian Flu by Chinese
rebels
Molestation of Americans will not
be countenanced Secretary Knox has
firmly represented TO both rebels and
imperialists.
An anti-foreign demonstration, with
both Chinese forces turning upon
foreigners in a Wholesale massacre,
is deemed certain to follow the least
meddling by any power. This Is the
reason. il is stated, that no offers for
mediation have been made.
WI CHANG, Dec. 9.--Gen. Ii Yuan
Hung, commander of the rebel forces,
has addressed communication to
Premier Yuan Shi Kai, begging him
TO force the imperial soldiers to con-
duet the war on humane basis.
This Is not war, II is savagery, !"
LII says, referring 10 the atrocities.
The greatest empire in the worlds
history is disgraced. Is 1t any wonder
that the people OF China are clamor-
ing for a new government? We can
not restrain the rebel troops IL the
Manchus continue to slaughter de-
fenseless people Ii is your duty TO
stop these massacres. The revolu-
tionists will meet you more than half
way If you take steps to continue this
conflict according TO the rules OF
civilized warfare"
SHANGHAI, Dec. 9.-Barbarities
are being carried on at Han Yang by
the Imperial soldiers, according to an
English newspaperman who arrived
here today.
The correspondent says no mercy
was shown women. children or mem
bers OF the Red Cross. All youths
captured by the imperialists we're
shorn of their queues and shot. Young
girls were carried off captives by the
soldiers and wounded rebels were bay
onetted. A Red Cross chaplain was
tortured and then executed. .as-~
The beds OF number of wounded
rebels were fred and they were Gre
mated alive.
German agencies tOudy TeCtl'eu VI
ders for 100000 worth of arms and
ammunition for immediate delivery TO
the revolutionists. Almost a million
dollars have been raised by the revo-
lutionists in the last few days.
The chances Of compromise with
the dynasty have grown remote.
TEN TSIN, Dec. 9.-The advance
guard of the rebel army which is
moving upon Pekin, captured the city
Of Chang Shun today. tearoing up the
railroad tracks and burning all Of the
important buildings.
Practically all the imperial sol
diers had been removed from Chang
Shun to Pekin and little resistance
was offered. Foreign residents are all
safe. An advance upon Pekin is like
ly within AZ hours.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
200 ENTOMBED IN
TENNESSEE NINE

PITTSBURGH pa. Der - Many
miners are said 10 be eutombed in a
nine az Briceyiilc. Tenn. according
20 y report received today 20 the To-
col branch OF the United State Bureau
OF Mines. It is said that rescue crews
from Knoxville. Tenn are on tbe
scene. The report places the number
Cnr0moed ar about zoo.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
POLICE AND PARENTS TRAMP
STREETS ALL NIGHT In
SEARCH FOR LITTLE Girl
Five Year-Old Ida Schwartz Dis
appears on Way Home From
Crittenton Nursery.
P WLER FEARED
Thought of Child Being Fiend's
Victim Drives Parents
To Distraction.
PRoWLER FEARED
HERE Is DESCRIPTION
OF THE MISSING GIRL

Here is minute description
OF the missing Ida Schwartz:
She Is five years old, small for
her age, bur plump. When she
left school Friday she wore "A
blue stocking cap with red
band. a bright red plush bear
skin coat, high-topped black
shoes, with patent leather band
a nd tassels. and black stock
ings. Her dress was dark red
wool.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
ND sT MI lzIr nnGs

i'kh'HfDN. Mich. Dee g-Thc fyil
l1,c council has ordered ail dogs run~
nir- ai largo. 90 be- mu.zlsd Tor "a
called upOu To- euforcC the law Digs
that run at large without IA muzzle
Wiii bc shot .'\.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
FLEURY AND LEGROS,
FAMOUS PAINTERS, DEAD

PARIS. Dec. 9.--Tony Robert Fleu-
ry, the painter. died yesterday lie
was president OF the Society OF French
Artists
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09

LONDON, Dec. 9.--Alphones Legros,
the painter. sculptor and etcher, died
here yesterday. He was born at Dijon,
FGrance. in 1897 but migrated to
England and became BRUSH sub
iect
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Thc sturk
market opened strong, advances be
ing made III many issues. \N
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09

W. WARREN a COMPANY,
Select Christmss Gifts Now.
Jewelers-Nashing Arcade.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09

EXPRESSING AND BAGGAGE,
Main OF City Is.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
EssENGER-MAtN Or err, -ssO
Commercial credr Co. RruagS

, Husipr~s-tiisy printI-e. No fuss aph
no feathers The pfyir. urat Kind that
lnoks right 'rlme- Printing co. IS
John R.-st. Ph. Main lt9s. or City 7ss5
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
REMAIN IN MICHIGAN"

The Times will give 500, $50 and
$25 In gold 70 the Michigan publica-
tions printing the three best editorials
on this subject before January 1st.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
Wonderiys Theaser.

Miss Sarah Ethorton has pleased
thousands and j. stlll holding biz
crowds at wonderly's See and hear
what woman can do The pictures
for today are exceptionally fine
There Is no more question about the
excellence Of the pictures at Won
derly's They are always coed. They
don, show any other kind.
Next week, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. the vaudeville attraction
viii be Berry and Benson. the gro.
tesquc comedy duo. This Is some
thing new-the man with the big
voice.
The ladies OF the Royal Neighbors
have the house Monday. December
18th. They will give you good
show Plenty OF music. pictures and
vaudeville
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
n.s,e.. ee.s,....~..., Needing.

The annual dinner and Eoodfsliow.
ship meeting given by the Oieru
County Medical Society At the Fl
CAPTAIN Hotel. Rocky Ford. isst Tues
day evening. after the regular meet.
Ing Was one Of the most enthusiax.
tic and successful ever held by the
society.
Among those present were Doctors
Singer and ke6Dey. OF Pueblo: Ray
OF Sugar City; Jeffery, OF Ordway:
Barbour. Blo,z. Pollock. Maier. Fish,
er. Scott. wooif. Moody and Lovejoy
of Rocky Ford: Savage. OF swink
Hall. +. Finney. X. n. Ffnney. A. l..
S,ubbs. Moore. Edwards. White. Nil.
Ter. and Kearns. OF La Junta: Her.
som. OF Cheraw. and MrS. Blo,z
and Mrs Barbour. OF Rocky Ford.
MENU
Green Olives Pickles
Celery en- branch
Raw Oysters
r H''t Vi be"I Sho"Iiaked fOtato's =
Parker House Rolls
Fried Spring Chicken. cream gravy
Green Peas
Fresh Tomatoes. Mayonaise Dressing
Vanilla Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
Roquefort Cheese salted Waters
At the conclusion OF the dinner
toasts were responded to as follows:
lie; sighs and sorrow come tomorrow
III Laugh a while
Toast Master o.. o.. Or. H. f. Hall
Hail Columbia's scrappy Land
. .... q. o.. DR.. Frank Finney
The Female Of the Species O..
DR.. Waleska Watson. in the alb
sence OF Dr. Jessie +. Stubbs
The Otehr Fellow DIR. X. NJ. Pollock
The Heart OF the Doctor
e.. o.. . o.. =. DIR. J. +. kearns
To DIR. J. Ed Ray. ''one OF the boys"
fifty-two years in the practice of
medicine. And he that will this
health deny. down among the dead
men let him lie
Address. In the interest and vel.
fare of the medical professon''...
o.. o.. - q. DIR. Frederic Singer
Following the toasts general love
feast lasting until 1890 a. m. In
which wit and wisdom were mingled.
was INDUCED In by all present
There is never ap leasure but has
its pain.
The sad part here is "Auf wiedre-
schen."
During the session officers Of the
otero County Medical Society for
1912 were elected thnsly; President.
Dr. Jessie +, Stubbs. La Inn,a; vice
president. Dr u. B. Blotz, OF Rocky
Ford. secretary treasurer. Dr. l.. p.
Barbour. Rocky Ford. board of con.
sors. Drs Farthing. \. l.. Stubs
and X NJ Pollock; delegate to state
Medical Society. Or. II. +. Hall
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
In Darkest Africa.

Sunday evening. December 18th. at
the FRS, VI. r. church. the pastor,
Rev. ", A. Brown. will give his
second illustrated lecture on mission.
AIRY work iu Darkest Africa. using
nearly one hundred beautifully col
orcd Views taken on the field by the
missionaries themselves. showing the
birthplace Of slavery. the diamond
mines OF Kimberly. Christian -duca
ton In Zululand. the great railway
Of Rhodesia. and the present outlook
and hope OF Africa. Everybody Il
invited and requested to come early
Lecture begins at i:30 .. IN.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
Modern Weedmsn elect Officers.

Ia Jun,a todxe. No. 1851. Mod.
ern woodmcn OF America. elected Of.
ficcrs for Ii. ensuing year II the
regular meeting held last Tuesday c,.
cninx. a. foltows;
Past consul. J. q. Woodruff. con.
sui. =. u. Cook: advisor. Paul Den.
ton: banker. Henry Husscd. clerk. &.
X. Painter: escort. william nurks:
watchman. W. II. Staten: sentry,
Charles Schaef~r: trustee for thrss
ysara. 4. d. p.wiicox; phys.cians. A. L
Stubs aad J. =. Kearns.
Eight candtdatss vers voted insc
The order. al q vAsa Will - isis.
iatsd q Ne asgt rsGuIas nsstAs. q.
4 ~. 1lsesset lsoaly. ~ ansaG
- Dsesoaa - lutle - esss1ss
iItn1lr0n1 -, ~ 49,
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
Grand Rally u A. n. {. Church.

There wiilb grand rally II the
A. " f. church tomorrow. Preach.
Ing at II O'Clock BY III epastor. Rev.
X. p. Bond. Rev z. ~. Smothcrs.
the gas operator ~ the santA r-
plant. VII preach At , O'Clock In
the afternoon. and Rev. r. Ramsey
at O'Clock In the evening. Good
singing. Come and help the cause Of
Christ.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16
1. ..".a :. ~.v. /. c... s..-,

Hugo Jordan vii. In . short time,
move to L. Junta 70 make hh 10.
tufp he0s. Ne viii hare charge a
~ cose otoee lately seeasissl Ii
that city. Ar. jeedaa ~ . host si
hssolb h Las Aalaas. ~ thets
saav ssaoaoselBa h laslaG Nh b
- - ~ - slaelsns1 - aeas ~
- - 49, - ~ - 49,
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16

y the most enlightened coun.
tries. even today. a majority
Of the people are almost
uhplly ubsorbsd I'm their
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-16

ands q candidates for
all kinds OF elcctiy.
places. The voter
should demand OF his
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12
POT" WORKS ROAD.
CONTINUED from page ~


to eat, but he says tbs a fact for he
saw them at it.
VIC. Willis is the champion bee
hunter and fish spearer of Choty.
He can come a bee or spear fish and
tbs told on him that he speared a
fish in such deep water that he had
to stand on his head to get the fish
loose from his spear. The fish
weighed seven and a half pounds,
and w. g. says, Yes, and | golly l
got him, too"
Our protracted meeting is to con.
tinue from the first Sunday in Aucc
gust, and none too soon for if some
thing isn't done to stop we sc1ibes
from spinning such long yarns.
Am afraid old Billy will claim bill
of sale over us.
Rev. Eddie Seago is to help our
Pastor during the meeting. Hope
to see you and others from your
town among us during the week.
Old Pot.
Falfa, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12
DR.. S. C. Mitchell.

Samuel Chiles Mitchell, M. A.,
Georgetown (Ky,) college; student
University of Virginia; ph. D, Univer-
sity of Chicago; LII, D, Hampden-Sid-
ney college, Va; D D, Furman Univer-
sity; professor of history and Greek in
Mississippi college; professor of Latin
in Georgetown college; professor of
history in Richmond college; president
of University of South Carolina; lee
turer on history in Brown University;
member American Historical society,";
author of articles in Encyclopedia
Americana, but, in the opinion of the
governor of South Carolina, lacking in
brains. Columbia Record.
By this time DIR S c Mitchell, the
president of the South Carolina Uni
versity, is too well known by the peo-
pie of the state, and his services too
highly appreciated, to be injured by
the slurs of a demagogue. They only
react upon the one who gave them ut
terance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12
News Items From Trenton.

Several showers have fallen here
duIng the past few days. Crops are
looking some better as result. The
corn crop is estimated at various
prospective yields anywhere from
zero to half a crop. Cotton is fruit
ing we'll but generally very small
weed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Long will
leave on Wednesday for Chick
Springs where they will spend
fortnight.
Miss Louise Perry of Johnston is
visiting Mrs. P. J. Coleman.
Miss Dorothy Williams of Plat
eau is spending a few days with
Miss Ethel Harrison.
Miss Jessie Moss, a very attract,
i've young lady of Washington, Ca,
is visiting Miss Matte Harrison.
Mrs. Louise Lovick Preston, for
merly one of our very attractive
girls, now of Crescent City, Fla,
is a welcome visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Posey.
Miss Frank HerloRg of Saluda is
spending awhile with her cousin,
Miss Mary Herlong.
Miss Matte Harrison will leave
for Washington, Ca, where she
goes to spend the summer.
Miss Ida Allen, one of Lowndes-
ville's attractive young ladies, is
visiting Miss Lola Harrison.
Mrs. Geo. Wise Ryan of Angus
ia, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Carrie Ryan.
Mrs. Preston Shealy and Mrs
Edgar Watson of Batesburg, visit
ed relatives here last week.
Mrs. Jessie Courtney of Aiken,
is spending awhile with Mrs. Leila
Leopard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12
Altogether Too Personal.

A colored citizen of a Georgia
town had provided on one occasion
rare feast for a number of his
friends, among whom was included
the pastor of the Mount Calvary
church, says the New York Press.
The piece de resistance Of this
banquet was a fine goose. "A fine
bird, Peter" exclaimed the minis
ter, casting sly glance at his host.
"As fine bird as ever l see! where
did yo' git it,
The host suddenly took on an
added dignity. Excuse me, sab, %
said he, but dat pears like a
mighty pussonul question sab! When
yo' breaches specially good SER
mon. sab, does ever ask yo' where
yo' gifts 1T? Anyway sab, dat's a
trivial matter, it seems to me-"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12
Griffis Barbecue.

Next Tuesday, July 18th, the
young people from the northern
half of Edgefeld and from the
southern portion of Greenwood will
gather in the grove near Mr.. ]. j.
Griffiis' home for a day of pleasure.
All farm work being practically
over, the attendance will doubtless
be very large. Mr.. Grifis is spar,
ing no efforts or expense to have
everything in readiness. He has
become famous through the excel
lent dinners that he serves on these
annual occasions. A band will be
on hand to furnish music for the
dancers, and all who attend the
Griffis picnic will spend an exceed,
ingly pleasant day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12
Prof. Ravenel Boykin Curry.

Col. FIN. X. Bailey has announc-
ed that he has engaged Prof; Raw
enel Boykin Curry to fill the place
made vacant on the S. G. G. |. fac
ulty by the resignation of Prof. P.
P. Burns. Prof. Curry is an A. B.
graduate of Furman University and
has had several years. experience in
teaching. He comes with the best
possible endorsemei Ms to charac-
ter, attainments an2Yftness. The
members of Furman's faculty speak
in the highest terms of Prof. Curry
and those who know of his work as
teacher are unstinted in their praise
of him. Edgefeld will extend a
cordial welcome to Prof. Curry, be-
lieving him to be not only valu-
able acquisition Intellectually and
educationally but to the citizenship
of our county.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12
Citadel Scholarship.

AS stated in an advertisement else
where in this issue, there is vacancy
at The Citadel from this county, Cadet
Scott having received an appointment
to.the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
A competitive examination will be held
August 18th to fill The Citadel vacancy.
Surely there will be no dearth of appli-
cants for the place. This is easily the
most valuable scholarship that is
awarded by the state. All expenses of
the entire course of four years are
paid, being the equivalent of $1,000 in
actual cash.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12
Celebrated Stallion.

Stock raisers who have not al
ready called should go at once to
the stables of Messrs. Wilson d
Cantelou and see their celebrated
stallion Free Giver. He represents
the highest type of horse flesh to be
found in this country. His record
for speed, his excellent qualities, his
adaptability for all purposes, his
size, perfect form and beautiful col
or, to say nothing of his thorough
bred sires and grand-sires, should
cause Free Giver to become very
popular among the stock raisers and
lovers of good horses III the county.
Messrs. Wilson & Cantelou should
receive the thanks of our people for
bringing at very great expense this
new blood into this section. Ask to
see Free Giver.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12
Winthrop Examination.

County Superintendent of Educa-
ton w. w. Fuller held an exami-
nation Friday for the purpose of
awarding the Winthrop scholar
ship from this county. Besides those
competing for the scholarship sew
eral young ladies stood the entrance
examination. The following is a
complete list of those who were ex-
amined: Misses Ella Jacobs, Eva
Moultrie, Lula B. Self, Marie Tay-
lor, Rebecca Harrison, Frances
Pruiett. Rosalind QUITS, Katherine
Minis, Frances L. Rich, Lula Nc
Kie, Mary A. Talbert, Ruth Salter,
Lola C. Harrison, Eulis Padgett,
Eva Crouch, June Rainsford, Ma
rie E. Key.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-12
Interesting Letter From Red
Hill Section.

We are still having good showers
around Red Hill and crops are
looking fine. Since the rain began
cotton is looking better than corn.
Gardens are also coming to life
again.
1t is reported that DR.. J. N.
Grafton is going to purchase a fine
auto.
Miss Leila McKie is spending the
week with her cousin, Miss Mamie
Presley, of Red HILL
Mr.. Will Dorm, who has been on
the sick list for some time, we hope
will soon recover.
Mrs. T. ]. LaSure is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. ]. G.
McGhee, of Cleora.
Mr.. Editor, you will have to
come up and enjoy fried chicken
with us.
I heard young bachelor say the
other day that he was getting tired
living alone. So, lookout, Red
Hill girls!
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mrs. Georgia Prescott. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Annie Mae Shelton has re-
turned home after a. weeks stay
with friends and relatives at Modoc.
Rainbow.