davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
LOndOn Abiaze With Color on Eve of
the Coronation.

(By Gable to News and Observer
London, June 17.-On the eve OF
coronation week, London is ablaze
with color. A few days age he as
pect of the streets suggested a city
in splints, so vast was the area Of
bare timber. All this has been trans
formed with paint and hanging fab
RIGS. The metropolis now appears in
extreme gala attire. From early
morning until late at night the streets
are crowded With "a cosmopolitan
throng.
Musical ~rehearsals are proceeding
with full choir and orchestra for the
great ceremony in Westminster Alb
hey. No fewer than 450 voices com.
pose the choir, drawn from every
cathedral in England. With the final
rehearsal on Monday, at which their
majesties are expected 10 be present.
everything will be in readiness for
Thursdays celebration. Early in the
week the last Of the royal delegates
vii larr1ve in London. and the city
will then contain as distinguished a
company as eve gathered in any
capital.
Although John Hays Hammond.
special ambassador from the United
States. is in London. he does MOI ar
rive officially until Monday. He viii
then go to Dover, where Lord Sand
hurst n stan, on behalf OF inc KING,
and the staff of the American en-
bassy viii welcome him. From Do
yer he will proceed to London. where
the Duke of Connaught will receive
him officially.
The weeks program includes a din
ner at buckingham Palace. a ball at
Stafford House. a State dinner at
Buckingham Palace, a dinner BY the
Duke OF Conuaught and a dinner by
Sir Edward Grey. the foreign secre-
tary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20

Lord Kitchener, who was specially
appointed to the post by the King.
Ia addition to the military, the en-
tire police forces Of the city and of
greater London, numbering altogether
over 10000 men mounted or on foot,
are assisting in keeping order.
70 aVOid the terrible
OF possible rusheS into the main
thorouShfareS from side streets. bar
rlerS OF timber are erected at the
most dangerous street functions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20

Western Kansas last year raised the
biggest sugar beet crop in its his
tory. This is due to the fact that a
large area Of irrigated lands were
put under cultivation for the first
time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
Marion Grand Jury Takes
Action Against Detec-
tives and Prisoner
CHARGES IN INDICTMENTS

Indictments Altogether Found
at indianapolis Yesterday, But Only
Three Me Named-The Charges
Include Kidnapping Against BuEns
and Assistant and Conspiracy to Dy-
Mantle Against McNamara-Not
True Bills Against Others-Governor
Marshall and Judge Collins AbSoIy-
ed from Blame.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20
& CZ f. M a

IAN BE CURED. My mild, soothing, guaran-
Seed cure does it and FREE SAMPLE proves it.
SlOpS THE ITCHING and cures to stay.
WRITE NOW-TODAY.
DIX. CANNADAY, 1877 Park square,, Sedalia, Mo,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-20

tracted Immense crowds O. sghtseecs and afforded al interesting free en-
ralnme to the many American vi SitOrs here The rehearsal of the
coronation procession was PARTICULAR y interesting h officials in charge
Of he coronation had a dummy co ach 20 over he roue that will be
foHowedb by tn king queen June q from buckingham palace to West
abbey. The dummy used as a substitute for he royal coach vas d
police ago used for carrying pis oners n nov in this country as a
black Maria" The cream colored h orses shown in the illustration, are
those that will draw he royal coach at he orOnation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13
Carter County Singing Convention

The Garter County Singing Conyen-
ton will convene in regular session
II Newport, Okla, Saturday. July l,
1911. at 2 o'clock p. m, continuing
over sunday, July ,. 1911. Opening
song by convention, led ny president.
PRAYER by chaplain.
Song by convention, LED by Oscar
Paschal. after which the business
1f the convention will be transacted.
Night session will open at 7:30 p.
N. with song led by Rev. J, E. James.
Prayer by chaplain.
Song by convention, led BY G. V.
Pardue.
ANY unfinished business may be
utended to.
General singing led by different
eaders as the president calls.
Closed with prayer by chaplain.
Sunday Morning Session.
Sunday morning session will open
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13
Sc-yCL OF AGRICULTURE ~
CARTEz COUNTY. JUNE 257.

~
= -elo9- o. agriculture sac a'mes-r
t' in'- sA- D-.5 e-
women ana EIH .. ne - ana -
.,.I-2@ " l-@ S'-,e "-A D. lei- "a
.- -l-'-" s~-s - --- - ---s
n'l1eeiasA, l.s been Ssli OH ron
me t'l-e5- -eie "-- - --'- le-
.-'eis 1eiv' 'Aie~ men ana ."o "o--
FL.
Practical Demon ration lectures "..l'
oe given cu t1e 10 lo"ins 0-~-'--
Pest As'Lods o. Cglu's'-ns Farm
Crops.
Profits o. Crop Farming.
sol IerMty ami Crop rotation.
selec ing and Testing farm seed
Hcgs and al.a.,..
Types O, Beef ana Dstry Breed.
c5mrarea.
Dreau.z.gs ID County Falr.
GOOD Roads.
Mix Testius and SANITARY Nh
PRODUCTION.
Prevention o. Hog Cbole.z ana
glack Leg.
Selection and Preparation Of FOOD.
DE-, end Luncheon tor seao5i Chi
dren.
OYuilst.on Of BOYS and GiIs.
Clubs in Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13

at 9.30 a. m. with song led by pres
ident and prayer by chaplain.
elcome song by Newport class
Welcome address by Prot. ". A..
Evans.
Response by c. II. Davenport.
Two songs b. Lone Grove class.
Two songs by Woodford class.
Two songs by Deese class.
Two songs by Newport class
Two songs by Enterprise class.
Two songs by Glenn class.
Two songs By Hewitt class.
TWO songs by Plainview class.
Two songs BY Provence class.
TWO songs by Mary Niblack class.
Two songs by Ardmore class.
TWO songs by Prairie Valley class
Two songs by Springer class.
Two songs by Point class.
Two songs by Keller class.
Any other class will be expected
to render as much as two songs
that Is not mentioned here.
The evening session will open
promptly at 1:20 p. III. with song
by convention led by G. c. Adams.
Any special singing will be in order
and then the old time songs in the
carol of yocary is sugges ted. This
program is subject TO any chonge II
seen fit by the president
J. W. JORDAN.
]. V. FULLER.
PHOEBE L. TEDDER.
Program Committee.
G. w. COFFMAN.
President
G. II. DAVENPORT,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Use the want ads All the time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13
A WEEK At a. & NJ. COLLEGE
16 2oys-16 Girls

The three boys and three girls
who make the best records at the
District Agricultural School week
will be furnished a free trip to the
4 & N. College next January. one
boy and one girl may be sent troM
lie Panhandle Institute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13
PROGRAM

The iOreuoons viii be devoted 10
c ass work. Al-,InoOns 10 seeing The
Fair. Evenings to illustrated lectures
and seeing the great live stock show.
Daily drill viii be given in physical
culture and athletics. A street car
ride viii be taken 70 points OF in.
telest in Oklahoma City, including the
aTse packing plants. These and other
lutcres ting events Will make never
to.be-forgotten week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13

Boys ana Girls Agricultural Club
and must win in the HON county In
a contest managed by the County
Farmers Institute and Wcmans Aux
Hilary. Tho contest viii be in corn
growing and corn judging, end in
broad making ana sewing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13
WHO MAY ATTEND

Two boys and one girl may attend
from each county. They must be act
i've members of the Oklahoma Boys
aud Girls Agricultural Club and not
less than fou.een nor over eighteen
years OF age They VIII be selected
by the Farmers Institute and Wom
ans Auxiliary and the Boys and
Girls Agricultural Clubs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13

Summap Home runs Moore. car
son. tbuela-, h's. Tanner o..
Moore. r3lorEuecu Nnlou two.
baso hits. B3ll,H Grdor ns' base
ou error. Clcbume % Bonhnm o..
struck out. hy, Iaislip Q. p, Hopkins
C.. double play r. White TO Tanner;
bin 10y pitcher. r. White. Baker. Rus
sell. base ON balls. of Hopkins. sac.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13
A YEAR AT A DISTRICT AGRIcUL
TURAL SCHOOL
I Boy Cir

The 10y and the girl who win the
grand prize at the 4. & NJ. College
week viii bep royided a years schol-
arship at any District Agricultural
School. This includes all necessary
expenses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13
, WEEK At THE STATE FAIR
t5l gaYs-1Z Girls

The Boys scboo Of Agr,cu.-are
condact d by TIE 4. and ". College
al the state Fair last fall was such a
decided success tla. the college will
cooperate with the state Fair Asso
citation in conlucting another such
school this fall. 4 course in Domestic
Science Vii! be given this year fo-
lrls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13
a WEEK AT THE DISTRICT AGRl
CULTURAL SCHOOL.
II 8oys-77 Girls

One boy and one girl from each
county can win n free trip this fall
10 the nearest District Agricultural
Schoo, for q weeks training there
They must be II to IS years OF age
active members OF the Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13

u former reats -1e rsr1lu-l9e e-s--
tay- uar vltn sliEa- -esl--11le .ryu
-1e -u-ed states E9ver1u=l-- T--T
have formed tBelr ans he-= more
-r iess orenE even -sfine uevs,a-
I,er foIt and o,berE tn-o -hei- COP
lden~e and boar luacz o. arms and
g-Ae- vaI ma-=-ia3 aave been sen
9gf of ta-z ror- and 1-rn 1lo1,-e a.
mg-- l-de~ t8e nose ~ rsyerls rl--
ts-r ard saere. se-Tlee men v19
vera supposed 70 1e under o-d=rz -
Dr=F-ut suea rugreue1t.
Ihe.e 1a. been a chang how
ever aud -l- United Sta zor-ru-
-,t.' ts planning 70 --oseru-e r.o.z--
or- 1. -na rsr--sUtg lav- . -a.
+r r-- s-.-- 70 '.. e-t -lz- r.-sr-
may -eIra t. I.-le rapulll...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-13
REVOLUTION STIRS
CENTRAL AMERICA
S--o E7G q FORTUNE PLAN
hiNc &c nLS CEBE-LITTLE
SEPLsLICS ~ CRAVE OENcEs.

p'i.sit .-e- s ll- -hn2"l
'3e ha-+' eApeo7l2l Of ne
carry ''s a. H. 3S--t- ~ fe'piaDol
ela Ae Niece o. A1'-fie-s. 30"
orleans -s TO-DAY preparing '5f anot1-
a- u'nHs p. -l Cen 'e- Ane'
'" 'le ol. rapidly -l-ne4-tl
p. --'k coin5 -'-1 Latin -oIE 1ao-e
'- -~ns tg sH-1ff -H proportion,
'.. H'ep-l. % t1e aot T@a lf'.
- All ws..ef bureau records
30 'r.a sua .l.1 tlls season. .ls
.s .... le t- - 'a+ 'eFolur-on
"<'h rls '.taf'a alo. ln are
h -3H s.' % and Hols r1r
za"+ almost 'ls entire stiI3 " lanc
s'' .-e -Juaerl .or1er %. Ns-iag
-. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
Death Of Mrs. Mays.

On Tuesday afternoon. Decem-
her28th, Mrs. Mary Ann Mays en-
tered upon her eternal rest. The
Sreal cause of her death may be said
TO be old age, having reached her
82nd year. The funeral was held at
J Horns Greek church "Wednesday
afternoon, ReY. Z. p. Burgess Off
Ecisting.
Before her marriage Mrs. Mays
yyss Miss Allen, member ola
family Of twelve which at the prime
Eof Iife Was easily the foremost
family in the county. Early in life
Mrs. Mays became a Christian, hav-
ing been member of Horns
/ Creek church for5 years. She was
very devout and loyal to her Master
.througaout her long life.
Mrs. Mays is survived by two
ssisters, Mrs. Sallie Collett and Mrs.
arrareS Stevens, one daughter,
Afrs Tsemiie Tslbert, with whom
sslle resided, snd three sons,
Gol. s. g., J. A., and j. ". Mays.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
HOLIDAYS AT TRENTON.
College Students Enjoy Stay at !
Home. Merchants Report
Good Business. Farmers
Hopeful For New Year.

The holidays passed off very
quietly, but pleasantly. We have.
not heard of any unpleasant news
whatever. The twenty-odd young
people of our community who are
attending college spent the holidays
at home. Most of them leave to-
day for their respective places.
The young people enjoyed parties of
various kinds while at home. We.
heard of pound parties, candy pull
ings, Christmas trees, various kind
Of entertainments, dances, balls
fashionable dinings and the old
time country turkey dinners, but
lack of space forbids us from going
into details.
= The merchants all report a good
trade and business generally has
been bright. Some farmers did not
get quite through. gathering, but we
take that to mean good crops. They
are going into the 1911 crop with
renewed energy. The large yields
on small areas have taught lessons
that have taken many a life time to
learn.
Mrs. Ola Rennie and her two
bright little girls from Aiken spent
the Yule tide with the family of
Mr.. E. L. Ryan.
Mr.. Hamlin Etheredge, one of our
boys, but now member of the
Methodist conference stationed at
Columbia, was pleasant visitor in
the community. ~ 6l
Mrs. A. c. Penn is visiting her
daughters, Mrs. F. P. Bryan and
Mrs. w. M. Leopard. i,s
Mr.. and Mrs. U.rG. Swearingens
of Thomsonyille, Ca, spent several
days with the family of Mr.. j. NJ.
Swearingen. Mr.. Swearingensis an
other one of our boys who is doing
welIin his, chosen line of work.
We ngratulate him upon winning
such a lovely woman for his life:
companion.
Z. Mrs. L. L. Shealey and Mrs,
Floyd johnson of Yaldosta, Ga,
were asejs visit tors at Mr.. J. ltf.$*
EES#earfE 81 e -
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Long are Wis
|iting relatives in Crescent City,
Fla.
Misses Helen and Kathleen
Wright who have been away teach.
ing sperit the holidays with their
sister, Mrs. w. D. Holland
Prof. Fred. Long of Beaufort
was another one of our pleasant
teacher-visitors.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
SHOWER OF LETTERS. :
Relatives of MIR. Robert III.
! Minis Increased His Joy
by Shower Him With y l
Letters.

Christmas is the glad seeson
when relatives and friends devise
ways of augmenting the joy and
happiness of each other. Az Mf.
Robert II. Minis is the. only survig-
ing member of the older generation,
his5niece, Miss Eliza r. Minis, of
Johnston, conceived the idea of
having him : : sbowered . with letters
and postals, bearing tidings of good
wishes and affectiopate greetings.:
As q result of her suggestion, Mr..
Minis received nearly forty letters
and postals from relatives residing
in ] ohnston, Edgefeld, Augusta,
Charleston, Savannah, New Orleans
and other places.
Having enjoyed the, privilege of
reading these numerous letters and
postais, the writer felt that many
of Mr.. Minis friends would also
like to, read some Of them. Sc with
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
sMcKENDREE NEWS.
EIarIihg- Williams Wedding. 9th.
er Very Interesting Holiday
News. Beautiful Family
Christmas Tree.

An event of much social interest
(swas tile marriage of Miss Pearl
55HarIifg and Mr.. j. L. Williams
(which occurred at the home of the
Brides father, Mr.. Whit Harling on
|Deeember 21st at 2:sO o'clock.
The house had been beautifully
holly and evergreens
Il; EI;forSthis happy occasion. To the
STRAINS Of Mendelssohn's wedding
ernarch, skillfully played on the
spianoIby Mrs. w, M. Harling of
|ssAtlanta, the, following couples en-
tered the parIor: Miss Claire Wingo
Eand Mr.. James Stalworth, Miss Sue
eDuzts and Mr.. Goode Williams,
Ethen came the. bride and groom. In
Ethe presence of many friends, Rev.
q. e.. Johnston. spoke the simple
yet beautiful words which made the
twain one.
|sss The bride was never more beauti-
|ful than in her wedding costume OF
Handsome grey tailor cloth, with
gloves and shoes to match. lmme-
Ediately after the ceremony refresh
sments were served, then the bridal
party leftfor the groom's home,
where reception was held that
night. The presents were numerous
and beautiful, which attested the
popularity of the couple.
IS: The bride bySa sweet and lovable
|disposition has Won many friends
who wish her much happiness in
hernewl home.
b The family of Mr.. w. E. Tur-
|her had Christmas tree on Christ
mas day which was loaded with
beautiful presents for every one.
THE children especially enjoyed ii
very much.
Miss Narcie Turner of Atlanta is
spending the Christmas holidays at
home.
Miss Annie Kelly of Lynchburg,
IS. o., is visiting her friend and
former schoolmate, Miss Narcie
Turner. s,,..5. Y;
MRS. Frank q Inrller has ttirned
afsaa1 visit s. Rock ,ssl
s s ss1EssZEssy 49, e
Miss Este1le iiolA- ,-5 and Mr..
Austin Shafer Of Columbia are
visiting at the home of Mr.. j. M.
Shaffer.
MI. and Mrs. Cliff Hall and
children of Johnston are visiting at
Mr.. w. E. Turner's.
In closing the writer wishes The
Advertiser and its many readers a
happy and prosperous new year.
T. G. E.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
Going Some.

The recently appointed chief jus
tice is pretty good story teller. He
was formerly Louisiana sugar
planter, and this is one of the stor'
les attributed to him:
Two negroes on Louisiana plan,
tation became involved in a row
with another Ethiopian who was
handy with a gun. The two started
to run about the time the bad man
began to shoot. The fleeing ones
had proceeded about a hundred
yards when the following dialogue
occurred:
"sam, you hear dat bullet?"
s'Yes, 1 hearn it two times.''
How doyou mean two times"'
asked the quesJioner, as he quicken
ed his pace.
] hearn dat bullet once when il
passed me. and den anudder time
I passed it, ''jerked out Sam between
short breaths.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
1Iarling.WilIiams:

At noon on. Wednesday, Decem-
Der 2lst, Miss Pearl Harling and
Mr.. James L. Williams were mar
ried, at the home of the brides faith
er Mr.. Whitfield Harling, the Rev.
J. E. johnson officiating. Miss Har-
ling is a lovable young woman who
possesses many beautiful traits of
character, having made many friends
in Edgefeld while at student at the
S. G.. G. /.
Mr.. Williams is a prosperous
young farmer of the Gaines section
of Greenwood county. Heis son
of Mr.. John Williams and is q
young man Of sterling qualities.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
Mr.. j. M. Cobb Rewarded.

In appropriate recognition of his
faithfulness as superintendent fol-
twenty-one years, the members OF
the Methodist Sunday school pre-
sented Mr.. J. M. Cobb with very
handsome gold-head ebony cane
Sunday morning, December 25th.
the presentation being made by
Hon. B. E.. Nicholson. The pre-
senting of this richly deserved token
as reward, in a measure at least
for duty we'll performed was a very
thoughtful and beautiful act on the
part. of the members of the Sunday
school.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
Expense Of Forming the New
4 County.

The following dispatch concern
ing the cost of the survey of the
new county was sent out from Ak
enIseyeral days ago:
The survey of the proposed
county of Hayward cost Aiken
county exactly .$l,F1s.75. A bill
was fled for this amount with the
6suaty commissioners by the new
commission. It cost the county of
Edgefeld the sum of $7s7.25, max
Ing total of $4,000 allowed by
law for the surveys for new coun-
ties. A great deal of dissatisfac-
ton has been expressed here be-
ca.ise Of the fact that the old coun-
ties hive to pay for the survey of a
new county. a measure has been
! attempted in the legislature to re-
quire new counties to pay these
bills for surveying themselves, but
so far has met with defeat.
is believed here that if an
election IS held thenew county prop
osition will be carried. At this
time there IS a hold up in matters
because Of alleged irregularities at
aEHenton, where those opposed, to
the scheme claim that the new coun-
III line passes through the town
limits, which is not allowed by a
recent act as to new counties. The
petitions for election are now in the
hands of the governor. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
V0LUNTARII y RESIGN NED, !,


Atsthe conclusio Of the regular
services rlvi al the Baptist church Sun
Easy orning, q December 25th, Or.
EC. 3. Burts anne unced that Mrs.
Robt. Hs Minis had decide d tore
sign as oTeanist on acc count OF fail
ing strength due Ito her advanced
age, Having fri had some intimati!oln !l
that Mrs. Minis contempl plated tax s
Ing this IS aetio the members of the
church had arsanged to ex press pub;
Ehciy their appree ION Of her faith faittlh b
full & services, lasting through a
period Of A 4 years. Dr. sBarts re- re-
quested Mrss Minis to come to- the thlge
from t, and r Ex. on: ] Ohm g. Sheps
.Ipeard, sas spok okesman for the congre-
gaItiion, Id his easy and graceful
Emanrie er gave ntterancs to words OF
sincere appreciation, presenting Mrs.
Minus with q purse from the church
at the conclusion of his remarks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04

AT the request otf Mrs. Minis and in
her behalf, d iBnrts made CRATE
full acknowled Ients Of their tan 81:
BE tnanife ols Of 2appre eistion on
Sthe5 part ST the ch hurch. sSs Ss.:;;ii
;ass Gov She ppard said ro one
else in sesesS
fs forc l3nreh attend dSs ance as as ins:
Indeed, ne doubt if her record for
faithful service has aparallel among
tie Baptists Of South Carolina
Notwithstanding the fact that she
resides three fourths of a mile from
the church and does not possess a
conveyance of any kind, she has
not, unless providentially kept away,
missed a service in the AZ years,
supplying music for the mid.week
prayer service as well as for the reg
4ular Sunday morning and evening
services. Through heat and cold,
mud and rain, sleet and snow, she
has been unfa,tering and unswerv-
ing in her devotion to duty. Surely
it can be said of her, with unusual
emphasis, "Well done thou good
and faithful servant.
The church appointed a commit
tee to select some one to succeed
Mrs. Minis as organist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04

CRED D II ABB d KERCIsEs., j N Eli
Tie PLUM Branch High School,
fid of he oSsrl s 4
Closed
i,riiate xercises. &: S,


[AlJ6iongn written for last week,
when the regular issue OF the paper
was onlitted sTe Zee tslas IS
& owing account of IL the ork of the
Plum Branch q igh cheei iss too
ntaresting to- be left unpab blisbed, d,soi
Fit jappears this week j IS
The Plum Branch 18Th School
Eclosed its doors today for Christ.
mas. gork be resumed on;
h anday 3 an. s, 4:
Z 1Ehis afterne on sat three 20 clock,
ithe teachers Of the sch col assisted
+ by the loyal stud dents, re "a brlef
E ellt iinmeHt " hich was followed
Shy s luxariiant ceiebratio the
Jas season had q LOYAL Glrist-
mas tee ffnil ents Fhe
room had been dark kened and With
aIl tie candle hted the tree was ass
! very il y pretty ind Iced ssi s;fts5
~ he program of the ftefnoon1; 8
opened, with a prayer led byi Rev. 81,
5. SF hite, then olioBed sehoruses:
and an Tecita tions and piano solos,
Miss Mae sRopefr syof an coach-s
! i1g d recs;ta tiions WAS very evident
she aeserres credit for credit able
an eIhii bitio D. q sS.
lie REM disions by the music pu7-;
nils we're excel lent They have been
king music only a few onths.
The way they depofted themselves
too reHecfs credit on Their teach;
Ell Miss " einona Strom. The very
: large crowd ashe attended the ex-
ercises showed that the people gof
Branch mean 10 take an IN.
terest mi their seboSl and stand
The Plum ranch Hi School
opened OH ID III Of last 9 october,
enrolling on that day 81 pupils
from that time the enrol nent has :.
continued, at present. the enrol lment y at
is d few more than a hundred.
Ii the b SSchoo ool artmellt
there are 25 stud Tents. During the,
! Isl swo MOI Sof the chool the
attend ance in this depart.
ps:fslne nss fiaSS 90. 4
pssssE at s
&; xeFy e proud 5f til leir s. aschooi because
tESy are realizing the great ialue.
off a rood school to q community.
The school will run until the 7th.
Of June. AT that time session OF
thirty two weeks will be complete.
Plum Branch, Dec. Gath, 1910.