davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
Kansaa City Produce Marse.

Kansas City Market
Kansas City, Jun 4.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market steady. No. 2 hard, $1.0801.12 II; No.
3, S1.074l.10; No. 2 red, $1.101k@1.11h; No. 3,
s1.07hQ1.10A.
CORN-Market steady to &c up. No. 2
mixed, 773c: No. 3, 7ss@74c; No. 2 white,
SOC; Nc. 3, 7Sc.
OATS-Market steady to hc higher. No.
2 white, 541aq55c; No. 2 mixed, 52d5211c.
RYE-91@92c.
HAY-Market unchanged to $500 down.
$20.00Q21.00.
BUTTER-Creamery, 24c; firsts, 21c;
seconds, zoe; packing stock, 19c.
EGGS-Extras, 19c; firsts, tic; seconds,
13c.
POULTRY-Hens, 111sc; ROSTERS, TIC;
b~roi1ers, 25c.
WHEAT-Receipts, 10 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July. $1.O2A; Septem-
Der, $1.005s; December, $1.01.
CORN-July, 73Ac; September, 6S2sc; De-
cember, 5Shc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

Chicago, June 4.-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creameries, 23Q25c; diaries, zoo
24c.
EGGS-Maret steady. Receipts, 24,64O
cases; at mark, cases included. 15h@16hc;
ordinary firsts, Ice; firsts, 17917hc.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 121sQ
13c: Twins, 12z@13c; Young Americas, 12hs
@13c; Long Horns, 12h@13c.
POTATOES-Market weak. Receipts:
Old, % cars; new, 40 cars. Old, $1-15Q1.25
new, $1.5091e5.
POULTRY-Live, steady; turkeys, 12c;
chickens, lie.
VEAL-Market steady, S912c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

aboard the liner at her pier here. The
largest contributor was Mrs. George
Widener, of Philadelphia, whose hus-
band persisted or the Titanic She CAV
s.. 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
COTTON Market.
e. Toe Live stock Market.

Galveston, Tex, June 4.-COTTON-
Market unchanged, IL 9-16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

stuf.)
Marlse. price paid for dry lot cattle.
II you will favor us with your inquiries
ADVISING number OF head. quality. age
and length of time on feed, we will make
you an oner or arrange for our buyers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

kanSns Cify Live stock Market
Kansas City, June 4-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000, including Loo ~southerns. Mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
Ruffar un6 -

FURNISHED by The ContinentsY cru
Co. Topeka. Kan.l
NEW YORK Kan, Jun e.
CHICAGO EGGS-17617Hc,
n. Y &c; Elgin, Csc; Topeka wboa2e:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
Marriage I,icenses

James Carter. Topeka, g.; Rosa Hag-
gard, Topeka, Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
Chicago Gra,n Nlarkrl

Chicago Gratn Market.
Chicago, June 4.
Close
Open High Low Today Yes.
WHEAT
July ..110-110H111 ITO 110h-H110h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

Topeka Grai.. Mako,
Topeka Iay Marc,

FURNISHED by =. A. Beck, 21a-o1<
Topeka, Kan. 'Tu o.n-i
PRAIRIE HAY-No. /, 1880; No p a
NEW ALFALFA-Choice. $500; No y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04

Hide Co.. los East Third 81 smite
Topeka, Kan To-
CURED ne
l., 12kc: No. 2. ukc; Side Brand ~
Bulls sn 6oef sf q: ShSSSe; Horse Hide
TALLOW-05c.
Mexico. 10dI7c.
DRY HIDEs-Butchers heavy. zo7,v,..
dry salt. 13d15c. @"@zAc;
WOOL-Kansas Nebraska ana mn,
homa. light medium, 1s62or. G 3
medium, 14Q16c; Light Fine ,sDark
Topeka Butter. Fgg5 am Por,,-
Furnished by the ropeka Pacbt--
EGGS-Fresh country, lie ~N"e =
POULTRY Hens. all sizes. Joc.
ioc; old cocks; &C; ducks: &c; geese, s.:
OVERWHELMING stock, Isc. LUG
Topeka Grail Market
FURNISHED by J. =. Billiard. corn.-
gaS ave- and Curtis 81 0an-
Topeka. Kan, June
RATFTR CoRN-Per cwt. s1sOa1s5.
CORNING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
topeka

Furnished by the Chas, Violin Packina
cannot use pigs. thin sows or hogs
Weighing less than ITO lbs Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished
as We cannot use half fat stun. We Eivo
below prices effective at once. until fur.
Their nouce.1
Topeka, Kan. June
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
Topeka Hide NIarL..

fluctuations furnished by lanes n 60.
Hide Co., los East Third 81 9"Hu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-04
ToneI-a Wbeat N...,.

FURNISHED by the Shawnee AfiI,,nz
Topeka, Kan, June Sop
No. 2 h~ard-$1-04
No. 2 red-$1.04.
Lower grades &c scale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Perhaps there are not. very many.
even in France. who have noticed the
important part woman has played III
France during the last forty years
We have bccu too much taken up with
our vain agitations, our sterile qnarrcis,
TO pay any attention to the immense
work done by our women toward the
moral reconstruction of our beloved
country.
Nothing, however, has been more et-
fectivo to open our eyes To the WORK
of our women than tho exceedingly
grave crisis we have Just passed. Every
where VIC arc now told that the whole
people during this crisis behaved in the
most admirable manner. Our patriotism
in face Of tho imminent national dan
ger WAS indeed admirable. but II TINS
is so it is because behind the men who
were tearing down were our women who
were lust as busy building up. They
built the French city on heights so lofty
that the fratricidal clamors of the day
did not reach them, on heights where
nobody listened to the irresponsible agI-
tators or the intolerable sopbists. With
eager hands our women built tho i'm
mense city which would receive in tune
of danger with open arms the whole
great French family. ---.-..--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

the old traditions. She places ou tno
brows of those who surround her the
national imprint, an imprint formed pN
all the lessons of the past, oil All 'ne
lows and SORROWS and sutferlngs OF those
who before her have worked ana SUI
fered for our generous soil.
The youth of Alsuce bears witness oI
This today. Are VIC not united III the
Same cause on both sides Of the rrontlerg
DO we not all love France with the same
fcrvor?h
son no conditions accept your par
dou,'' said Wetterlo's old mother to
bin when he was in prison
"Children. lcavo tho body Of your
dead father and look after the light IN
the lighthouse, said Nine, Mateiot TO
her two boys.
These two women. with their energy
and strength of character are typical OF
the women of Alsace and France, and
while the soil of Alsace and France
produces such women we may calm
~ face the future.
True, in foreign countries the french
women are not looked upon in TINS
light. Our dramatists and authors have
too often chcapcued her virtues,
placed her in a false light. We have
often when travelling abroad heard her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

The most extraordinary reports coneera
ing her husbands relations with ner welo
circulated In Paris. He added to the mys'
terry by refusing 10 make any eAplanaasHon eApaas on
to newspapers He thus made hlmseii an
object OF attack by some small. disrepuA.
fle sbaets. 1t is even now reported thAt
he was planning TO marry another fanious
beauty Of the Paris stage.
M Edwards has given to TINS n9"S
paper the first statement he has mane
concerning his wife's death, THIS sthte-
meut shows that NJ Edwardss own ea.
pariences form not the least Tragic pns
OF this tragic affair. -,,.,.
"As the circumstances OF my wires
doath are now a matter for deiioeration
by Judges in France. you viii unaerstahU
that ara much restricted in what say
began M. E6wnrdB.
For reasons unknown 10 me hsse
been accused In a paper entftiea La 70
peohe Parlorlentaire. OF having denoeIa.S
Iy caused che death CT my WHO" oUAe'
words, of iseing her murderer.
Not III defense Of myself. but or 40
count II tie reflections cast Upon nsr
xaenlcry, have lodged suit sof slanaer
eRa,nst the persons responsible Tor rnose
Uoellous statements. According 70 Ins
procedure followed in France. ! denahe
damages to the amount OF / frnno tsV
cents American Taoney). a. eompsnsattoa
for the harm raysed ms by my dSfAmesa
The Court has sutherity 70 PAM tns
Offenders Ey other uoennss shcho loe snf1s
Judges 30 decide
1T peems incredible thss husband
mourning the loss of such jewel OF a
wife as was mine should DO pursued oy
slander like that hsys taesG 'uss NalnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

While peering about this vicinity the IN.
vestigators found heavy splashes OF blood
on the ground. Similar splashes were
found all the way from the COLIN up " 'no
entrance to the graveyard
II has been con1ectured that the thieves
auarrelled over the coffin and fought one
above 1t with knives. But why oia they
ell run away? Why did not the Vlc.ol OK
ytctorB stay and finish the work OF TOD
berry? What happened in oeautitnl Lam
telme's tomb2
The dead woman was literally the
spoiled darling of Paris. she wab oo-n
the daughter of a Partisan concierge or
1anitor, Of Polish origin. The girls oris'
tnal name was Misia Gcdebska
AS mere child she won TREMENDOUS
success or the Paris stage through hef
beauty. She was marvel or charun anu
dsIntness Probably her greatest peauV
lay In her great big soulful soTTo"iul 80 80
Within few years she married AiiIeu
Charles Edwards, q newspaper Prppiie'HC.
and one Of the greatest mlihonaiies IA
Paris The jewels and dresses he eno"eten
upon her were the wgn1er ana talA u l''
city.
She had an exquisite house. horseN'
automobiles. yachts, rivers or diaHiohus
almost everything that 6 woman co"lo 40
sire She was always the centre Oh aa
admirfng crowd Of actors, ar1sIs' iuen Va
letters and fashionable Parisians' ,,s.
husband seemed TO have no cpleoI IN i'Ao
but to make her happy. xs
She continued on the stage Tor the saAS
OF displaying her beauty, Je"els so
dresses, rather than for the large lnooas
II brought her, Her last appearance waa
made IN "La Canine" play c1ea'so 'pp9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

II we were able TO write during iaSI
1uly that tho youth of France had trl-
umphantly destroyed the bastile OF
skcpticism aud fear, tho honor IS que
solely to the women of France. IL was
the women of France who strengthened
It's arms and steelcd its heart, for love
of country begins in the family and the
future of the children is the work o.
the mothers. as the great Napoleon sata-
Woman carries in her frail arms tic
character of the people, the destIuies OF
the nation. The present generation
which is so strong now and whleh
PROMISES so well for the future. we
owe 10 our mothers, our sisters and ouI
daughters.
The woman of France IS fully con
scious of the duty which the nation I'm,
noses on her. to nourish the flame and
spirit of patriotism in the bosom of her
children. No obligation could be more
honorable than this, and every woman
of France will realize the extent of her
mower and the measure of gratitude
when she reads these words which Aobc
Wetterlc said abont the woman of Al
SAGE: "Shc is the principal obstacle III
the way of GermanizatjoD, which has
failed utterly because of her. Guardian
of the faith; the customs and the Ian,
guagc Of the country, she maintains all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
The Last Mexpicable Tragedy
OF the French Beauty Uhose
Death Is Still One OF the
Mysteries OF Paris

Dusseldorf, few hours later. 70 ccndIes
the official investigation. Wnen this Vas
concluded the permit of burial was given
and my wife was conveyed te Paris. wners
she lies In The vault where my IhotA=r is
Excepting when i an too Has after the
automobile accident in August, when thres
OF nv ribs were broken go to her grave
in the Pere La Chaise Cemetery every day.
81 should tell you that e, tie time the
body was found I was In such state OF
nxqvuus collapse that | could not be told
what mad really happened arG what az.
actly were the various measures taken
when the reporters from Paris arrived I
was still unable to receive visits. fac:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
THE WOMEN OF FRANCE = - By ~ cA1t

mentioned as frivolous. mcrcennry
creature, but there is reaction. though
as vet feeble. coming. Coufercnciers
are even now travelling all over the
world chastcuiug those who have libeled
her, but better than this, the women
of France are going 10 conduct their
own defense The influence Of "Le
Conscil national des Fcumes Fran
caises' has already made itself widely
felt Its contact with similar groups
in foreign countries has been u reyc
latiop to many OF these. BY their clio
quence and brilliancy Of speech, by
their knowledge of social questions and
bv their national propaganda the dele
gates of this council have made the
world discover an absolutely novel
Frenehwoman.
In every respect she deserves our ad,
miration, rich or poor, simple minded
or well-educnted, she loves France, and
this love inerrably points out her duty
to her. The day viii como when all
the sons of France will DO able TO re
peat Pasteur's beautiful words: "Your
enthusiasm my valiant mother. has en-
sendered mine and when ] have al
WAYS associated grandeur of science
with grandeur Of country, il is he
cause | have always been filled with
the sentiment y2l had iDspired IN me-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

dressing room door. calling 'Ginette. the
Pct name we used ior her There was no
reply, and called louder, shouting. indeed.
for my voice was raised SO high that our
guests came from the adjoining cabins
1.-The worst supposed was that ny wife
had swooned The dressing room door
was forced open by shoulder blow. The
room was empty. and the window wac
open. / cannot describe our feelings Or
give you any precise particulars. was
dazed, stunned,
SIT was then about / o'clock In the
warming of July Is. Search was made in
.ha river. but IL was not until two days
Istsr that my poor wife's body was found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

cIally for her, and in II she
made n great popular success
than she had ever enjoyed be-
fore.
At the. very height OF her
brief life Of luxury and idola-
try, the poor little beauty's
life was snufYed out. She had
been making a trip up the TO
mantle Rhine, in her husbands
yacht. with a merry party OF
friends. After a Summer eve
ming spent In song and con-
VITALITY. Mile. Lantelme re-
tired for the night. Within a
few minutes she went over
board into the Rhine and was
drowned.
Her death was full OF mys-
terry. No one could discover
any reason for suicide. Ye.
why should a person fall over.
board from large yacht into
a perfectly calm river7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

"HE death Of Mile. Lucie Ian"
telme, the most beautiful wo-
man Of Paris was the most
Extraordinary tragedy tnat has e1-
cit~d this city in jnany yeass. Ene
giolation of her s->ve, which has fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

faithless.
There Is a fatality governing human
actions that none Of us can define. ThaS
is why l still fail 10 grasp the full mean
ing of the loss which has befallen me.
You know when and where the greatest
tragedy OF my life occurred. 1t was on my
yacht-a transformed houseboat-in mld.
Rhine In my twenty years experience OF
river yachting had never before stopped
in mid-stream. but always on the river
side, and always IN close proximity TO
hamlet village or town But on tnaC
terrible night. In the depressing neat
which swept throughout Europe, the yacat
had anchored near Emmerich. My wife
was Joyous, mirthful, exuberant She even
danced-not to an orchestra. but to
phonosraph We had on board, Our guests
on the yacht were all with her in the main
saloon throughout the evening Having
some Important letters to write, l was
seated at my desk all this time and could
not join the party.
TT WAS approaching 1 O'Clock In the
morning when we retired to our caoln
When / WAS already reposinE my wife
went into her dressing room and bolted
the door, as was her custom. 1t was some
time before felt any anxiety. But sud
denly the apprehension seized me that she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

deeply regret, for 1t Is probable that tho
wicked statements that have since been
made would never have Sppeared. II roe
papers had received adequate reports a.
the time of the tragedy.
everybody who knew US can say hov
devoid of truth Is tho allegation of dis
1eugione between myself and my wife. We
were practically always together, and her
untimely death has made life burden
which Is hard fer ne to bear"
Paris cannot believe that the myster
,>e that have surrounded Mile. Lantelne
alive and de1d arg ended. TheJ look
soon for q grsatee ano coro tragio riyN
tsry than s.y tAat Sas gone before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Charles Edwards, was prevented
BY serious illness from being
present. He made a statement
however, that his wife's jewels
bad been buried with her under
q pillow beneath her head.
The jewels were all found I'M
touched in the coffin. Why had
the thieves not taken them?
Here. perhaps, Is the greatest
mystery, The leadep coffin was
deeply scratched by sharp tools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14


lowed It, Is eren more extraordinary
and shocking
And other strange things are yet to
happen.
The dead actress was buried In splen'
djd vault in the Pere La Chalse Cemetery
This vault was broken into by robbers
duing the night.
In order to enter the vault the ghodls
eere compelled TO tear out iron bars and
break glass windows. There we're many
marks of chisels and wrenches on the
heavy Head covering OF the coffin. 1t was
Known that the most valuable Of Mile.
Lantelme's jewels had been buried with
her These were the prizes sought bS
The grave robbers,
When the police reached the scene OF
{he outrage they first disinfected the
burial place, which Is OF polished stone,
Eighteen feet high by fifteen feet square.
Nile. Vermelle a friend Of the dead
woman, was called to identify the jewels.
Nile Lantelme's husband, N. Alfred
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-18
LAURENs SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1922
MR.. JOHN B. BROOKS
DIED MONDAY NIGHT

prominent Laurens Business Man
Passed Away After a Very Short Ill
ness. Was Buried Yesterday I'm
City Cemetery.
The many friends of Mr.. John r
Brooks will be panied to hear of his
death which took place Monday night
at the residence Of Mrs. S. d. Childress
In this city at nine O'Clock. Mr..
brooks has been in failing health
Tor the past year, and a few
weeks ago under the advice of his
physicians went to Asheville in the
nope of bettering his condition. But
nothing could stay the inroads which
the dread disease were making upon
his constitution, and apparently real
llzlng, as indeed was told him by his
Asheville physicians, that nothing
could be done, he returned home last
week to be among his loved ones. His
condition was known to be critical
and the painful news of his death was
no surprise to the people of this city.
MIR, Brooks was one of Laurens most
prominent citizens. and has been iden-
titled with her business interests for
a quarter of a century, embarking in
the business life while yet very
young man He was the senior mem
Der of the firm of Brooks and Jones,
and nun oered his friends by the hun
dreds. He possessed rare virtues, and
a disposition which would make friends
Wherever he was met, and his staunch
manly qualities will long be remem-
bered by host Of grieving friends and
relatives. He is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Isabella Brooks, three sisters.
Mrs. b. A. Sullivan, of Laurens, Mrs.
w. M. Gray of Gray Court, Mrs. II. n.
Nabors, of Columbia three brothers, c.
f. Brooks, l.. r. Brooks, of Gray Court
and l.. w. Brooks, of Eden.
The funeral services were held Tues
day afternion at the city cemetery,
being conducted by the Rev. l.. p.
MCGEE pastor of his church before a
large concourse Of relatives and
friends.
Many lovely floral offerings were in
evidence, attesting the wide populari-
ty of the deceased. He was a member
of the Odd Fellows, knights of Pythias
and Masons.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-18
COUNTY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
VIII Meet At Union Church on Oct
1St, End and Bird.

VIII Meet At Union Church on Oct.
1St, End and 3rd.
The Laurens County Baptist asso-
citation will meet at Union church on
October 1st, 2nd and 3rd The pro-
gramme has not been announced but
very interesting and instructive ses-
sion is expected. The opening SER
mon will be preached by Rev. II. l..
Baggott. The following is the assign
ment of homes:
Bethany. w. Bodfrey.
Bathabara-Robt. Boyd
Beaverdam-J. p Elledge.
Belleview-Lee Tollison.
Beaulah-J. d. Terry.
Chestnut Ridge-W. c.. Smith.
Clinton First-Mrs. Jane Culbert-
son.
Calvary-Joel w. Moore.
Cross Hill-C. C.. Caldwell.
Durbin Creek-Mat Godfrey.
friendship. C.. Culbertson.
Harmony-H. Mitchell
Highland Home-H. Y. Boyd
Holly Grove-.W. L. Stone.
Lanford-W. A. Traynham.
Langston--Marvin Coley.
Laurens First-T. II. Burts.
Laurens Second-A r. Thome.
Lucas Avenue-R. r. Pitts.
Lydia-C. L.. Phillips.
Mt. Olive-Homer Culbertson.
Mt Gallagher-B M. Lattimere.
Mt Pleasant-C e. and r. j. Elmore
Mountville-Mrs. Barbara Culbert-
son.
New Prosperity. w. Culbertson.
Poplar Springs-J. F. Walker.
Princeton-J. F. Burton.
Rabun Creek-T. j. Coorer.
Warrior Creek-R. B. Coley.
Waterloo-S. h. Williams.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-18
OFF TO SCHOOL.
Ho! Ho! Vacation Days are Der Ira
La, Ira La, Ira la.

After short summer of parties
young ladies and young gentlemen are
leaving home for nine months of stu
dent pleasures intermngled with a
touch of study here and there. Lau-
rens is sending a big bunch of girls
and boys away for winter quarters, the
number this year being a fine increase
over last years number The follow
ing colleges are the winners in Lau-
renS:
Misses Rcbecca Dial.
Mary Posey, and Helen Sullivan
Misses Allene Franks,
Nell Payne, and Esther Fowler.
Greenville Female College Misses
Ruth Easterby and Mamie Burns. ..
Chicora-AIiss marguerite Simpson.
Winthrop-Misses Marie Philpot,
Gertrude Barnett. Margaret Tolbcrt.
Ethel Vim, Edmomia Garrett, Kath-
leen Wilkes, Winnie Jeans. Marie
Langston. Pearl Clardy. Imogcne
Wilkes, Anna Prentiss, Kathline Sui
livan, julie Childress and Emma Cooper
University of S. C.-John Mills, Joe
Bolt. Yates Brown, John Watts, VIII
liam MCGOWAN and Dick Fuller.
Clinton-Richard Dunlap and James
McLin.
Northumberland and Edwin Nose
ley Philip Huff, Otis Huff, Tom Lake
and Edwin Lucas.
Furman Ernest Macnen, Tom Ow-
ings. Roy Owings. Earl Owings. and
Drayton Barksdale.
Clemson-Eugene Barnett and ]. d.
Sullivan.
Miss Amelia Todd has entered Bre-
nau; Miss Hettie Lake returns to Hol-
Inns; Miss Jennie Fleming will enter
a college in Washington; Mr. James
Todd returns to Davidson; Mr.. Charles
Fleming has entered Hampden- Sidney
and Judge Eichelberger will enter the
Citadel