davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21


Cornish exchanges:
Considerable excitement was caused
Ia The neighbourhood of the Cue.
Porthleven. ON "Wednesday morning. \
dog belonging 10 Mr.. l-aity suddenly
went mad and saVagoly attacked some
children playing near of whom, a n, r..
he girl named B1Wden. was rather
badly bitten in the face. y. c. Eulfcrd
was sent FOR and, on arrival with great
prUmptitude and pluck. captured the
animal. narrowly escaping being SO.
veIely bitten in doing 50. The dos was
afterwards shot.
Accident-W Whilst employed az the
wo:ks of the Cornwall Foiler Company
on Thursday, Mr.. Henry Mcrrineld. of
rurkngmilI had the misfortune to
crush two Of his fingers on his RICH;
hand. Il Large piece of iron faIlng on
his hand ard jamming it against a
piece Of iron which ne was houlne.
Billiards. 'rehidv club vs. Trur
People Fdiace-1his match was
played at Truro on Thur-day. The visi-
ters winning ca sily.--TC hidy-C. Ro-
seveare. 200. J. r. Pool. zoe; w. J.
Cock, zoo; w. j. Handy. $50: j. II.
Ney. $50: q. Rosevcare. 80: total.
I,05O. T,urn-i. = Tremayne. 1870.
c. II. Mitchell. l67 ". Mitchell IL.
r. y. Han. 1913; =. Symons. 49,: II.
Evans, IL; total, 79G.
Falmouth met ST Agucs at the Rec
reation Gro'.nd on Wednesday before
fair number of spectators In the
opening stages of the game play was
of an even character but THE Saints
attacked and Falmouth were called up
on To put all they Shoo INTO the &c
fence. Quinlah brought relief. and
Broad and Barrows took play 20 .he
1ther end with smart bit Of drib-
bling. Homewood. bcirg fed by Ire
rise. tested the visiting custodian
who was equal to The emel gency. St.
ASnes came away HmdftiN. ana pat
Wharf to n severe test He cleared
splcndidly, and Trerise feeding Bar
rows. that PLAYER sent in q beautiful
shot. which the goalie cleared well. \
penalty in the goal area saw RroaG
fail To score. bot tic goal;c IN clear
ing. sent the ball out 10 Home wood
VIII" headed line goal
ON the change of eujs play was not
so interesting. both sides being SLOW
to snatch opportuniues. Falmou;h re-
tired winners by ones goal to nil
some PASSENGERS who Were travel
ing on the Great Western Railway at
Chaccwater Oh Saturday had narrow
escape from Il very serious aC idgnt.
\ train composed OF two motor
traiiers, dn engine ana a hoise box
was proceeding ON the branch lins
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21

and the Foreman said he SAY n,
chance of their agreeinc.
IBIS Loidship sail it wac "A pity that
al this time and none, should be
MaaIea. bul u .lhe lurN -ould NOT aare-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21
BY Mutual Concession.

so you've named the baby at last"
remarked the caller.
Yes" said the young professor.
MY wife insisted on Clarence. and
I was equally determined on 'Pytha.
goras, so we compromised, and his
full name IL Clarence Pythsgoras Nc.
GOOGLE Sounds rather striking. don't
you think"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21

Cove in Normal CoIors.
The cover cf Tho Morn al Girls
Dream" IS printed III olive and god, the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21
NEWS FROM CORNWALL


The following news items aio IRON
Cornish exchanges
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21
GRADUATES OF
i. OF N. THERE
Those in Mohammedan Countries
in Some Danger


''''' :" MY mas S's"'"
canoe for the student body at the
University of Michigan far Beyond
thai NJ nm .c,te noli,ico1 si,uation
,., ,.,
-" no '''
''Hu"h' "oiIo "ou'u ehu"'er inc
lives OF more than one hundred Mich
igan graduates who are engaged I'm
tho s,ci,I o,d r.l,oio,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
''' '''''' oo'"'' '''
Inc SrtVest dangers do not threaten
those VINO are In Constanlinople, for
IL IL confidently believed that foreign
Warships VIII prevent any general
massacre OF christians in the capital
Guy " Is mere that Professor john
*. Allen. with his family, is engaged
III ESTABLISHING an engineering school
~ connection with the famous Rob-
eits College task which is challeng-
ing the most heroic EFFORTS of one OF
NlchlSah pest-khoWn professors.
but Professor Allen ana his family
ships When the necessity arises. 1t is
the lhland cities that must face blood
sned y the tide OF disalfection Is not
checked' ana u * IN these unpro-
iected cues mat most OF the Michi-
gan representatives. are stationed
som" htty miles from the Mediter-
raneah coast, north OF Palestine. lies
NIhtao' city OF 2O0OO inhabitants,
IN" seat OF Anatoiia college. In the
iheulcaI mission ana hospital operat-
ed III connection with the college
Mlchlsah mas TOUR representatives. At
SlVas' IN northern Asiatic Turkey, are
Two more graduates, while stu others
are located at kharpoot ana at Err
zerum' several Michigan graduates
are located IN Persia ana Arabia,
Nhefe they are carrying forward the
sp'endid work OF medical mission
afles' IL ~ reported that at the one
mission IN Muscat, the capital of
Oman. one hundred patients are treat
"r'es III ARABIA, twenty-five are either
'"'Niiis'" Siduoa'c9 VI iroih 'ie state
Oh Michigan Two OF the best known
eng Dr. ana Mrs. ;. VI. SWemer. The
iheuicai mission at Busrah' Arabia. Is
uhuer 'he direction OF Dr. Arthur N.
behheti OF the medical class of 1904,
ana MIS- Bennett (Christine lverson).
a graduate OF the medical class of
iso'. during the past SIX years the
earnings oil TINS mission. above salary
allowance ana cost OF maintenance,
nave betrayed more than half the ex-
tense OF building ana eduippinG ten
thousand doliar hospital.
y recent report from Dr. Bennett
contains the Following interesting
statements: IN 1908 treated over
l'soo pdtlehts IN clinic ana perform
"a 10 major operations. In 1909. dur
hS eisht months treated l3'ooO pa
rents III clinic ana performed over
~ major operations ahc over 600
'peratiohs lhciudihg minor opera
ions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21

there was nothing to do but iischargo
them.
The jury were then discharged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-21

Some PASSENGERS who Were travel
ina on the Great Western Halfway at
Clearwater Oh Saturday had "a narrow
escape from Il very serious aC- idgnt.
\ train composed OF two motor
traiiers, dn engine ana a holse box
was proceeding ON the branch lins
at the Truro end gf the station. along
Tho Ton Of Tie high ,.tthn nkmnnt, WHOM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17
e G e NATURES
800 PERFECT TONIC

Something than ordinary
weakened
responsible for the poor physical condition The blood contain
water stream which afford sufficient nourtshment
snd this explains why many persons attacked by spell Of
In s. will be found both and tonic qualities combined
the blood thus supplying certain for strength and
composed make it spenddy fitted to needs Of those systems
all harmful @i1eE safe and pleasant acting medicine Of
at this the appetite and Digestion
portion of the body THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA, GA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17

Is Last Day Applications
Can Be Made for Sa-
loon Licenses.

CHARLESTON, April f7-TaS
Commissioner Blue has issued let
ter in answer to inquiries he has, re-
ceived from the sheriffs of some of
the counties of the state in which he
calls attention to the; state law, as
amended, in regard to the issuing OF
and applying for state licenses.
The tax commissioner stated in his
letter that in accordance with section
10 of chapter 80 Of the code appli-
cants for licenses must apply for
same at least thirty days before the
holding Of the license court, or in
other words must apply by May 4,
and no later.
Attention was also called to section
81 Of the same chapter Of the code,
stating that the sum of $1,000 must
be paid by the applicant at the same
time the application is made. The
money or certified check covering
the amount must be deposited with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17

C D ntntN.
Fnanile Dllct
HresiHse ana sslem
'cltg Balidlng roFe c "
ehnt q q Natter
rrecine III. /. Bristol SCHOOL, 7uusl
ohhson tsonides RHODES
John nuf
PFeeinst 10. S, wolf sanniit "a
Thompson, WIN Meredith, van B,
Hurst
PRECINCT, 40. 8. Marshyille school
House ID. B. Lanham, NJ I. Will
,liams. J. G. Ritter,
Union DISTRICT
Precinct No. /, Burnside. school
House Fred Shelters, Dee ward, W.
]. Law
Precinct No. 2, Jarvisville school
House c. e, Morris, N. r. Post, W.
T. 1Eowry.
Precinct No, 8, West Milford School
FTouse-F. H. Stlrn, L. ]. Ayers. ii.
L Monday,
The polls wilitopen at one O'Clock
p. M, and close at seven O'clock p. m
on; said election day.
Each person shall be entitled
vote for as many candidates to eac
Of said conventions. as the district
entitled to delegates in each of sal
conventions.
Any person desiring to be voted for
as a candidate for delegates to eithe
Of said Conventions, shall, on or be
fore April 2Oth, 1912, pay to tn
Treasurer Of the Republican County
Executive Committee the sum Of te
C10l dollars, and signify to him, ia
writing. the particular convention to
which he desires to be elected a dele
gate. The money derived from sucl
source shali be used isefeiy for defray
Ing the expenses Of conducting such
election, and any surplus that may re
main shall be returned to the person
paying the same, pro rata.
A person shall be entitled to vote
only in the election precinct in which
he resides, except that in cases where
Two or more precincts may be con-
solidated for, purposes of economy, the
qualified voters residing IN the sew
eral precincts so consolidated, shall
have the right to vote at the voting
places therein named.
Given under our hands this 25th
day Of March. A D., 1912.
A. x. THORN Chairman.
!. WADE CoFFlNlAN, Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17
Unions.
Are Handed Down BY the
Supreme Court ins Sew
eral Cases.

CHARLESTON, April 17.-Ten de-
ctsions were handed down Tuesday
morning by, the supreme court of APP
reals. All with the, exception of one
came came from the northern part
Of the state. OF the ten each Judge
had two, while in addition the court
passed upon several petitions.
A writ Of error was allowed in
Bush vs.. Indiana and Ohio Live
stock Association, from Tyler coun,
ty; also in case of Mitchell and Nc.
Neely VS.. Davis. from Lincoln coun,
ty; also in Post vs.. City Of Ctarks-
burg, from Harrison county.
AN appeal was allowed in the cast
Of Southern vs. south Penn Oil Com
pany, from Harrison county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17


NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
a primary election WIN BE- held By
the Bepgp leans ttrQns hott PIE seg.
erai mag ssflris y Ilarrs I'D
Connntg "a he 25th
dai q ntii a. y, ~ Tor "a plty
p6se ~ III & g rol TIE
fsspeptiye uassterie ,dlstficl tie
Republican state pelesate Conven-
don to be held at Huntington, on
May ieth, 1917; tosseleet dtlegates to
the Republican Natiotal Convention.
and 10 nominate cshdidates fcr Judge
.6f the Supreme Court st AppeaIs, end
Presidential Electors: and also for
the purpose Of elerting delegates to
the Congressional District Delegate
Convention to be held at New Martins
Vile. wetzel County on the 15th day
Of May, 1912, for the purpose o. SCI
iscting delegates from the First Com
Fesslonal District TO the Nattonsl
Convention, and nominating candi-
date for Presidential Eleetos.
. The delegates 10 said convention
have been apporaoned among the
several magisterisb dlstricts in the
County each district being entitled
to select one delegate to each con
yentiofi for each one hundred and
City votes, or major traction thereof
cast for, the; Presidential Eieetor re
eeiyinB- the highest number Of votes
at the general election held in 1908
aaid appOrtIonmsnt being as Follows
Delegate
to Rhic'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17

the sheriff on the date when the aps
plication is madeso or nothing win be
done with the application.
IN his letter be also calls Attention
TO section ,1s OF the same ellapte-.
which axes the time for having the
petitions or applications in. This sec
ton sets the first Monday IN the last
month Of the license year as the DAY
for holding license, court, and chat
fails on June; 8 this year,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17
ORDERS REscNDED.

WASHINGTON, b. c., April IT.
Orders recently issued BY the post
Office department for the disco1tfn-
uanee Of the postofice at Mulberry.
Wyoming county, and Spears. Linz
coin county, have been rescthded
and the Offices will be continued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17
John W. Carpenter was a visitc

John W. Carpenter was visitor
here from Salem Wednesday.
James o. watson. Of Fairmont
was in the city Wednesday.
|, Mrs. Paul W Lange, OF 1913 Lee
street. left on No. g this morning
for Chicago where she will visit I'M
til May 1, when she will return
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Ida Eange, who will remain at home
in clarksburg for several weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17
ADVERSE FINDING.

WASHINGTON. D. G., April IL
The United states Court Of Claims
reported to the, Senate its andine
against the United States hi favor
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
South, OF Ravenswood::
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 17.-May, wheat
closed i'll; corn 77H; oats 57h.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17
CHILLY FOE TEppY.

flAsrINGs, Neb., April 17-1t
was showing when Colonel Roose-
welt began his Nebraska. campaign
here today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17
Districts

| Clark ............1eh9
Coal ...........fgSS q
tCiay $50. :....... 45s 8
Eagle ..,......... l76 3
elk ........... 96 i
Grant,. 1875
simpson ......... 256 2
tSatdls ........... 406 9
Ten Mile ....m. 49s 8
Union ..-.,....... $50
The voting places at. which tn
election will be held, and the names
Of the persons appointed to condue
the same, are as follows;
Clark District.
Precinct No. /. DaMsson:s Run
school house-!w. w. Hamricl, c, c.
F9ttro, John Cork.
Precincts Nos, 2 and 4, Harris store
lbuilding, $40 West Pike street--Iohn
b. Post, Marsh Pritchard, F. o. sut-
ton.
Precincts Nos. ~ 5, 6 and 10.
Mayors office. Court Houses G..
Highland. A. Grant Davis, Howard
Post.
Precincts Nos. Z. 8 and ~. Broad
Oaks, Mills. store-HSd. T. Nails q.
w. curtendail. A. P. Stewart.
Precincts Nos. ., 10 and IL. Ksetan's
I residence, gig sAentice''oSAye.--lA T.
CriIe' c. Gs'Coitrnan' 2. H' "h"e'
SaS DlstE4c9:
PFeclnot 40. l. teFra ara asn0o'
House,. a. THOMPSON =. L. mar
mer' tbash swaser
PRECINCT no. . nnte s1}p schooi
Honse-1, v; sanders a. M StuF7n'
George W. Harrisoh.
! Frecinets NOS. ana q HaInatton
biock-ohester Pisott =. +. tlntay-
son. Ben1amin Anderson.
tFeeinct NO ., Gy;psy sehool house
-'Lr. 4 s. smith, {. y ogden b. L.
! Duly.
Coal District
Precincts Nos. ] and 2, Walsonburg'
squire FAynnSs ofttce-'John T. Flynn
Charles Mnyilie' Hugh y. THOMPSON
PrecinetsfNos. J ana ., Adamston'
southern's Feed Stores. w. High
land Rufus Powell, Columbus Wyek-
on.
Precinct 80, d Hrtchinson's Store,
Erie. All Republicans. residing at
Nestng vote at Erie-comer Collins,
John l. Howard, Ernest Cunningham.
Precincts Nos. and z, Armstrong
Club House, L. Patton. D. w.
Boughner Harry Douds.
Precincts Nos. and ., G. H. Cor
don's oftice-B. N. Flowers; j. T.
swnger, T. e. Harper.
Precincts Nos 10 and II, North
view, Mort !Mrrung's store-Ernest
F1ttro, T. e.. TrunicR, John Coulson.
Precincts Nos. - and 10, White
House-W. ", Ours, c. A. Chambers,
j.. c. HendricksonS
Precinct No. IA, Glen Fails, Bart
lett school House-tB. NJ. Wolverton.
Lhfe Finchatr. H. r coffman.
Eagle District.
| Precincts Nos! / and 2, Mayors
OHice Benjamin Shreve, ]. w. Wads-
worth, F, N, Robinson.
Precinct No. ., Wyatt School House
-iEssel Rsfbinson, George H. Berry,
Casper Ashcrat.
Precinct No. 4, Robinson. School
I'Housc-Russell Stark, Everett coff-
man, Tilman Lyon.
Precinct No. 5, Dola School House
-Wilbert Coftman, r. N. Rogers
Stanley Swtger.
! Xix District.
Precinct No. H.. Outlet Dell School
House-sadney 1taysnond. George
Ross, C. H. Drepperd.
Precincts Nos. 2 ana ., .Ronines
Mills school House, L. Young
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17

Mrs. Carr Davis and Mrs. Mary
Criss went to Baltimore last eyen-
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-17
)TBOWIING|(N |
G,.I N EWs &
Adamston Lose Two.

The Harbaugh OIL company's team
Of the Gore Alley Duck Pin, League
opened the league Tuesday night by
winning two games out Of the three
played with the Adamston team.
Louis Deem, captain of the Har-
baugh team had high average for the
evening, and Captain Knapp, of the
Dictated team, had high individual
score.
The gcores.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-10
VETERANS TRAIN
JUMPS THE TRACK
Nine Killed and SIS Injured in Missis-
sippi, on Way to Macon Reunion.
Three of Unidentified Dead are Ba-
bies-Engine and Five Cars Roll
Down Embankment.

Hattiesburg, Miss, May 6.-Nine
persons including three women and
two children, were killed and 55per
sons injured when the first section
of the Confederate Veterans Special
of IL cars, en- route from Texas tc
the annual reunion at Macon, Ga.
was wrecked this morning on tres
tie mile south of Eastabutchie
Miss, on the New Orleans & North.
eastern railroad. The locomotive
baggage car, one day coach and three
tourist sleepers were derailed and
tumbled down high embankment
making a conglomerate mass of wood
and iron debris.
Though several hundred Confeder.
ate veterans were aboard the train,
not one was numbered among the
dead. Several of the veterans were
injured, though none fatally.
The dead are: Mrs. ]. L. Cameron.
Henderson, Texas; Mrs. Charles
Holmes, Big Springs, Texas; j. S.
Downing, Atlanta, Ga, president of
the Downing Locomotive Draft Ap-
pliance company; w. A. Wood, Merid-
ian, Miss, engineer; two children
aged three and five, unidentified; one
woman aged about 35, weight $50,
unidentified; one man, aged 80,
smooth face, brown hair, unidentified;
c. j. Jones, negro fireman.
Engineer w. 0. Wood of Meridian,
Miss. land two unknown machinists
were killed. The derailment was on
a straight line and the train was run
ming about so miles an hour. The
dead were brought to Hattiesburg.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-10
Union Defeats LOckhart.

By batting two pitchers all over
the lot, Union defeated Lockhart Sat-
urday afternoon by the score of IL
to 2. Union hit the ball almost at
will and aided by errors by Lock-
hart, was able to pile up a large
score.
The game was very interesting for
the first few minutes, neither side
being able to score, but Union soon
got next to Gibson and drove him
out of the box, Whitner relieving him
in the seventh inning.
The game was featured by the
steady pitching of Harrison for Un-
ion, the batting of Thompson, who al
so made fine catch of line drive in
left field; the base running of Hames
and the all around steady playing of
the entire Union team.
This was the first game for both
teams.
Batteries for Union-Harrison and
Fowler. Lockhart-Gibson, Whitner
and Farmer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-10
Engagement Announced.

An interesting announcement is
the engagement of Miss Rosa Lee
Bailey and Mr.. Arthur P. Little, the
wedding to be one or the first to
take place IN June.
The pretty bride elect is the
charming and attractive daughter of
Mr.. P. B. Bailey VIII is large plant
er in Laurens county. Miss Bailey
is young woman of unusual gen.
tleness of nature and is a charming
representative of two families whose
women have been known for types of
noble womanhood.
Mr.. Little is very popular young
progressive business man and mer-
chant of Clinton, S. c..
Both Mr.. Little and his attractive
fiancee have a wide circle of friends
-Greenville Laily News.
Mr.. Little's friends in Union con-
gratulate him upon his good fortune
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-10
A Sad Accident.

James Duckett, son of Mr.. Harry
Duckett. and a nephew of Mrs. Jno.
r. Mathis, was drowned in Tiger
river three miles below Beaty's
bridge last Thursday afternoon. The
young man was fifteen years of age.
He was attempting to cross the river
in a boat and it is supposed the boat
capsized. The body of the young
man has not been recovered, although
diligent search has been made. The
upturned boat and his hat were found,
but no trace of the body.
The lad had been repeatedly
warned not to go out on the river
alone, and, on the day he was
drowned he was several times
warned not to go. Among those who
for days hunted for the body of the
lad were, Messrs. w. NJ, and Henry
Brock, Clarence Brock, R. A. Kitchens
and Jack Wix.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-10
WOOdman dwelling.

Mon-Aetna Camp No. 2S7 will un-
veil monument of their late Sovereign
Allan 0. Parks at Bullock's Creek
york County, Sunday evening May
18th, at one o'clock. L. 8. Townsend,
ESQ.,, will deliver the address.
The Camp will be met at the grave
by Hood Town Camp, who will take
part in the exercises.
All Woodmen are invited to attend.
w. G. Pickett, Clerk,
Mon-Aetna Camp No. 287.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-10
TEACHERS ELECTED
ON LAST FRIDAY
Trustees Met on Friday. and Elected
Teachers for 1912-13-Superin-
tendent Davis Jeffries Reelected.
.Messrs. J. H. Hope and J. r. Ham,
iltOn Resigned.

The trustees of the Union graded
schools met Friday afternoon, May
3, and the following teachers were
chosen to serve for 1928.
Prof. Davis Jeffries, who has been
superintendent of the graded schools
for fifteen years, was reelected.
Mr.. w. H. Johnston of Greenville,
graduate of the University of South
Carolina and Mr.. A. o. Lynch of
Richmond, Va, graduate of the
University of Virginia, have been
elected to fill the positions made va
cant by the designations of Mr.. j.
H. Hope and Mr.. J. R. Hamilton.
At the Central School will be
Misses Sarah Morgan, Lora Clement,
Medora Duncan, Eunice Thomson,
MadelineMiller, Caro- Robertson, Min
ME Gregory, Mrs. N. M. Linder, Mrs.
M. c. Wharton.
At the High School, Misses lone
Littlejohn, Carrie Sans and Mrs. w.
T. Beatty.
West End-Misses Louise Gage
and Mary Flynn.
Monarch-Misses Ann Hamilton,
Hattie and Monetta McCutcheon and
Elsie Gudger.
Monarch-Mrs. c. R. Robertson
and Miss Virginia Briggs.
Excelsior Knitting Mills-Miss Eff
fie Sartor and Mrs. Julia Thomas.
Miss Beatrice Wilburn music, and
Miss Caro- Robertson, stenography
and typewriting.
The substitute teachers are Misses
Hunter Young, Kate Dickert and Ida
Palmer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-10
Capps-POwell.

Mr.. Joseph Powell and Miss Vio-
la Capps were married Sunday even
ing, May 5th, in the First Presbyte-
rian church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor, Rev. John F.
Matheson and witnessed by large
crowd of friends. The membership of
the church presented Mr.. Powell
$500 in gold. He has been the SEX
ton of this church for more than ~
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell left Monday
morning for Ashville, N. c., to spend
their honeymoon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-05-10
Cross Keys High School.

The closing exercises of the Gross
Keys High school will take place. Fri
day, May 4 7th, Rr, Lee Davis 5ssds1I
~ 1
The tefafy xad II II s. 6Sy.
Cole l., Blease win also address the
school in the afternoon. A barbe-
cue will be served for the benefit of
the school. "Scenes in the Union
Depot" will be presented by local tai
ent Friday night, beginning at $50.
Rev. Mr.. Hodges will preach the
commencement sermon the following
Sunday at II a. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.