davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
DEATHS.

Emma Eggclston, 122 Forest. 6S
years cerebral apopleNy, Adelaide
PatChin 41g Fourth, ~ years, disbetic
coma: Wilhert v. Whitcman. Grace
hospital. Is years. fracture OF skull
Gertrude Kehl, 22l First 80 years.
cirrhosis Of liver; John Kaiser. III
lay. 81 years, mitral insufticiency; John
= Gat,lcN, 26O Iahrnsse. 81 years. ear
cinoma John a. Lott 242 Melbourne,
SO wears. cerebral hemorrhage, Fanny
Zuubt rg. 23O Brady. months. brun-
chitis: Nicolo Angelic. 113 Catherine. /
month. pneumonia, Christie Camclld,
2U8 Laru,d,f2 years, diphtheria: Fran
ces Mcfarland. 6ai Antoine. 81 Wars
tuberculosis Mary Nettsc,
6g2 Riupellc. months, broncho pneu-'
monia: peter Soffcrdini. 232 Benton. ~
years. plthisis pulmonalis; Edward
Mtezulski. 80 Winter year diph-
liberia Marion y Shipman, s6' Mer-
rick, IS years. vnlvular heart disease.
webster u, Travis, 1000 Medhury 81
wears. lnc0hotor-y ataNia. Frank kur-
kowskL IS Leland ~ Years. tuberru-
losis OF lungs Mary Buysse, 295 cham
plain ~ years. calcerous degeneration
of heart. Arthur g. Foster. 50 Wabash,
Fl years pulmonarN Tuberculosis;
Sophfo Reier. 30 Thirty second. 81
wears Brights disease, Mladislawa
Elos. "a Gilbert 2 Years. bronchltls-
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
DIED.

DIED.
DRIESSENS-April 80. at ST. Mary's
hospital Julius. beloved husband or
Clara. Funeral Friday morning, $3.50.
from III. Van Lerberghe's undertak-
ing parlors.
April 80 son OF Maud Melody Girar-
din and the late Jos. Girardin. Jr,
aged years Burial Friday at ST.
Patrick's church, a. m.
JANlSSE-May /, Mable Cnee NeaD.
aged 20, beloved wife OF Arthur ia
nlsse. Funeral Friday at p. m.
from residence. 1887 Jefferson TO ST.
Johns cemetery, Sandwich
KAsTEN-Aprn 80. Arthur NJ. at his
parents residence, Ar Sheridan-ave.
aged u years. beloved son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Moritz HASTEN and dear broth
er or Alma and Elsie. Funeral Fri
day at 1880 from residence; 2:l5 from
Trinity Lutheran church, corner of
Gratiot and Rivard
PIERCE-Charlotta f.. Watch. beloved
wife or the late Ansel b. Pierce and
mother OF Mrs William Hendry and
! Preston h. Pierce, and sister OF Mrs
Vincent Stuckley. aged 81 years. FLU
| neral Friday at r. IN. at the house
and 2;S0 at the Bell Branch Baptist
church
1 POTTER-Royal c., aged ~ years, al
his residence. 1871 Third-ave., May
| !, 1912, beloved husband OF Emma
Potter and father OF Della. Carrie
and Delbert. Funeral Saturday, 2 p
m. at the residence of Warren l.. Pot
| ter l147 ThiTd-ave Burial by Friend
! ship lodge, No All, #. q A. M
STEINER-April 80 at his home. 1921
Waterloo-st Frank j., beloved hus'
band OF Ella and father OF Olive
Luella and Nora Steiner and son OF
| Mrs. E1enora CflieX, brother o.
Charles, John j. and Laura Steiner
| and Mrs olive McConsey. aged 81
years Funeral Friday at p. m.
from residence.
lGAGNIER-May /. 1912. at her SON:
residence. SAC Canton-ave., Sophia
Gagnier, beloved mother of Charles
Gagnier and Mrs. j. b. Peters. ageC
SO years. Funeral Saturday at a
IN. from residence, and $50 TO ST
Joachim's church,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

L. Plaza. l6G Smith; f. Lorenzen, All
Anthem; A. Reid 261 Lemay; n. Turner.
1904 Kirby; I. Handler, 157 Vermont
f. Heikie. 1898 Twenty-fourth: w.
Carron. pa Engle; T. TomcZak. SOS
Forest. S. McPeace, 1e Linden; J.
Schneider, $50 Dix; j. Jablonskl, 376
Hancock; Il. Kurak, S25 Riopelle; NJ.
Kuwalczyk. 1913 Rivard II. Haase, $50
Congress; c. Harrison, l62 Eighth; IL.
Fitzgerald. 400 Clay, i, Rumph. 927
Ferry; f. Bahnlsch, 1l9 Canff; II.
Miner. $40 Hunt; T.. Lindeman, 2ss
Hunt
BOYS
t. Stewart, % Hobart, 4. uofer. 261
ST. Joseph: G, Lanner. $50 Trombley,
w. NVawrzyniak. 5ll Leland; j. Ko-
walczyski, 573 Canfield r Fabian, 90
Ruby: o.. DeNilcg, 1895 Third A. Mea-
dor. H. Firth = Wocebdski, $50 Gran
dy: A. Cihocki, i045 Ferry: +. Darfler,
1871 Porter; J. Donn"lly. SO Montcalm
o. Dewitt. 10 Beech T. Kacor. 9ll
Jos Campau: W. Kurczewski. Az
Grandy, W Schneider. 200 Kanter; -.
Lubauslti 945 Palmer. = Srka. $40 Pal
mer u Lubangki. 9ij Palmer; @. Hux-
Icy, 10 Saginaw-st.; J. Kucharczyk,
l1Sl Jos Campau, II. Suhulowskl. 1870
st Aubin; X. l.aciez. 1916 Regular. r.
snyder. 200 Vincwood; l. Chevrolet,
232t Grand blvd \. BartZ. SOL Putnam.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
STEEL COMMONS SHARP
ADVANCE is FEATURE
OF STOCK MARKET
Scars To Price Which Is Barely
One Point Under Highest
Price of the Year
READING is, ALSO ACTIVE
Recovery in General Is Distrib-
uted Irregularly Over List
of Stocks

Copyright 1912, by New York Evening
Post Cob
NEW YORK, May 2.-Having failed
to give any clear indication through
the movement OF prices yesterday as
10 what was its actual attitude to-
wards the various news announce
ments OF that day, the stock market
made some advance today. This re-
covery was distributed with much IT.
regularity over the list OF stocks.
During the whole OF the forenoon
today the advance was confined to the
two stocks, Reading and American
Can, which rose impetuously on a
volume OF business which made up
more than one-fourth of the total trad.
ing II Is this sort of thing which
gives to the market its present air OF
unreality and manipulation.
In the afternoon there were other
stocks which followed the two leaders
in their rise. though at respectful
distance. Among these was Steel
Common. which rose IL points to
a price barely one point under the
highest price of the year.
Earnings reports were evidently
cutting no figure there. New York
Central advanced more than a point,
no doubt In response to It's exceeding
ly favorable report of March earnings
AS general rule, however, the rise
IN prices elsewhere was cautious and
deliberate, which was followed by fire.
quent spells OF inactivity. and seemed
to have no great part in the opera.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
PRESIDENT TAFT'S LETTER
ON RECIPROCITY BRINGS
HOT ATTACK ON BRYCE
Belief Is General in London That
British Ambassador Should
Be Recalled
FACTS HIDDEN, is CLAIM
Taft's Statement That u. S.
Would Get Much Better of
Bargain Causes Row
FACTS HIDDEN, is CLAIM

LONDON, May 2.-That Ambassa-
dor Bryce may be recalled as the
result OF the publication OF Presi-
dent Taft's letters to Col. Roosevelt,
In which he discussed reciprocity and
declared that under the proposed
agreement the United States would
get much the better OF it was the be-
lief in well-informed circles this even
ing. In fact, a rumor that he had
already been recalled was persistently
circulated.
Not in many years has the country
at large been SO stirred over politi-
cal question as at present. President
Tafts letter to Roosevelt, especially
his utterance that reciprocity would
make Canada an adjunct to the
United States, Is being published
broadcast. II will come up in the
house Of commons at once. The re-
sentiment over the senatorial investi-
CATION OF the Titanic, and the Criti-
cism of English steamship manage
ment in America has embittered Eng
lishmen generally. The conserva-
lives have united to turn the reel
procity utterance OF the president to
their political advantage If possible.
Conservative leaders announced to-
day that they contemplate the most
vigorous cross-examination of the
government, especially why Ambassa-
dor Bryce failed to report President
Taft's views TO the home government.
Shirley Bonn, NJ. p, announced this
evening that he would ask the foreign
office from the floor whether Ambas-
sador Bryce's failure to acquaint the
government with the opinions held by
the president of the United States
was not reasonable. He was bitter
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

the wholesaler nor the retailer could
Keep up with the game. The killer,
buying a bunch of cattle 20 cents
higher than he paid the week before,
finds, when he goes back to the mar
ket, that he cannot replace the cat
tie which he sold, except at an add
ed cost OF more than 20 per cent.
The wholesaler. I'm a vain attempt TO
keep step with the market, keeps
lifting his carcass values until the
cost, on the hooks, to the retailer,
precludes the possibility OF a profit
in the cutting process. Verify, the
smaller wholesalers and retailers OF
meat might as we'll make up their
minds TO lose a little money during
the next 90 days or get out OF busi-
ness.
Pastures are beginning to invite the
cattle TO the beauties of an outdoor
life. and graziers are falling over one
another in the headlong effort TO Sc
cure something TO eat their grass
Coolers are practically empty, the
country over, and the sharp competi-
ton, between feeders and killers.
puts the seller In full command OF
tons like these control the market,
there is very little in il for the grow
er, for his crop was marketed long
since and he has nothing to do but
look on and sadly consider what might
have been. The stocker and feeder
trade of the country is being carried
through on level fully 81 per cwt
higher than on this date one year
ago
A bare spot in the mutton market
seems imminent. and the owners oil
the few good yearling lambs ia the
country are feeling rather independ
ent. Advices from all section produc'
ing early lambs indicate that the
crop will be fully a month late In
reaching market, and somewhat be
low the average OF other years in
condition. The killing trade Is watch
ing markets closely to see that moth
ing slips by and vets back into the
country afct which argues for small
crop OF fat yearlings next year. AS
usual, at this season of the year, the
wool market Is dull, but the situa-
ton seems to be a strong one, from
the standpoint of the American crop
for 1912. Prices re well-sustained
but very little trading is being done.
1t rather begins 10 look as If SO
would be about the top for hogs on
this crop. This situation is viewed
with great serenity by the big pack
ers whose cellars are filled with the
product from hogs, costing So to $3.50
per cwt. There is every reason to be-
lieve, however, that hogs will sell
high all summer, and owners OF
thrifty, growing, young hogs should
make them good before allowing
them TO come forward
Reports OF mortality among young
pigs come from every point OF the
compass, and the prospect for the
success of the young crop OF 1912 is
very discouraging, indeed. Scarcity
of hogs for feeding purposes combin-
ed with the highest-priced corn known
for many years. make the prospect or
permanent decline in hog values
extremely remote at this writing.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

in his denunciation of Bryce for fall
ure to prevent "disgraceful episode"
and asserted that the British govern
ment must show that II resenLs the
sentiments attributed to President
Taft.
Many of the evening papers refer to
President Taft's letter as most un'
friendly act"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
Rates ........ i a Word
II charged. 10 a

Cash with order. IL charged. &c a
line.
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash; lsc W
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi-
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meetings Notices
and all Ads. preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 2bc
for rs words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Personals-Minimum charge. soc: lOc
per line. Counts six words TO the
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

In raspberry colored linen a charm
ing summer costume is created after
model designated as a "Russiai
Blouse Dress"
Selftoned soutache braid decorates
the cuffs, collar and the panel upon
the left side OF the belt. The decora-
ton used upon these accessories Is OF
conventional design.
The long narrow vest Is made or
sheer white Swiss muslin. This is
finely tucked and gives the pure white
touch below the face, which is so be-
coming TO all.
The buttons on this frock are used
as trimming They are small round
molds covered with the raspberry
linen and the smart bow at the throat
is Of black MORE.
An all black hat Is designed to be
worn with this Russian blouse frock
The hat is OF fine soft Milan with a
big crisp bow of Moire as its only
trimming.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
Meat Situation Presents DltJ1cuH
Problem for Consumer and Small Butcher

one, as he will hardly more than
come out even. provided he sustains
no losses. Hundreds OF the smaller
meat dealers will be driven out OF the
business before the summer is over.
The carcass-cost of bullock. which
sells for $3.50 per cwt. on foot. is so
high that only an expert meat cut
ter can cut the cost out OF a bullock
to say nothing about making a profit.
Country butchers in all part OF the
state are at their wits end in the
matter or securing stock for their
markets. Prices have gone up SO fast
within the past month that neither
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
BY II. NJ MACK.

The general meat situation pre-.
sents "A difficult problem for solution.
both TO the consumer and the small
retail butcher. The small amount OF
steak that can be had for a dollar
practically eliminates this delicacy
from the bill OF fare of the labor.ng-
men Of the country. II they turn TO
pork or bacon ahey are but little bet
ter off. and the prices at which lamb
chops are selling are practically pro-
hibitive.
From the standpoint OF the small
retailer, the situation is a hopeless
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
OIL TRUST WOULD
EXPLORE STATE LAND

LANSING. Mich, May 2.-The pub
lie domain commission is meeting to-
day to consider what royalty the state
shall charge for oil or natural gas
found on the state lands in the north
ern counties of the state. A represen-
tative OF the Standard Oil company
has made a proposition 10 explore a
large section OF land in oMnntmorency
county, which is believed TO contain
valuable oil and mineral wealth.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
YOUTHS SILK SOCKS
SAY "NINETY DAYS.

MILWAUKEE,. May 2.--'I amt no
vegrant, Judge, and can prove it.
said Vincent Warner, 20 years old, be
fore the district court today
"How?" asked the court.
I've got on silk socks" he answer
ed. Just look at EN-"
They speak for themselves, agreed
the court. II hear them saying nine
II days, and they are right"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

The Detroit Board OF Commerce has
an inquiry from a manufactures who
wishes to contract for the manufac-
ture, of five-ton trucks. Should any
Detroit manufacturer have the facili-
tieat to contract for the manufacture OF
such a truck in quantities, he can
secure the name by making inquiry
from the board
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
Man Stricken Dead in Depot.

While waiting for Bay City train
in the Union Depot Wednesday after
noon, Fred Wintermyer, aged 3S, OF
No. POI Clfford-st.. was stricken with
an attack of heart disease, and died
before a physician could reach his
side. Wintermyer had recently given
up his position as janitor in the Miles
theater, on account of ill-health, and
was on his way to visit relative in
Bay City when he was stricken. Cor
oner Burgess had the body removed
TO the county morgue.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
Egss;IsIss 2 I!s,|5sIs1

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh aud al
points south and east. leave daily l0:t3
p. m Fare TO Cleveland, ~; PITTSBURGH.
4; ~ unper berth. 81; lower berth.
Sf So whole room. s25o. Weekend eX-
cursion TO Cleveland every Saturday
night $3.50 round trip.
For Alpena. Mackinac and way ports.
Mondays %. m; Fridays, ESQ a. IN.
Ticket Ofhces. Wayhe-st dock. Ma
iestic bldg. i37 Woodward Ia
Griswold-sG
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

The Iron Trade Review, OF Cleve-
land says: Liberal specifying against
contracts for finished material has re-
suited in increased mill activity and
general trade conditions as to pig
iron and finished products are very
favorable. There has been little buy
ing, however, and II is not expected
there will be In the near future With
the exception OF the Philadelphia dis
trict prices throughout the country
are we'll maintained"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

wharf foot OF Griswold-sl F9r fert
uuro. waN ports steamer leaves Detrot
daily 2:3O p. m. sundays q. m FOR
ToI.do. steamer leaves Detroit daily
4.aO y. m. sundays p. IN. No liquors
sold on this company's steamers
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
FOR sALE-FARMs.

ACRES on car line, $1,000: 800 down
and $40 per month.
80 acre farm. near Algonac. good build
ings and fruit, $1,000.
20 acres. one mile from car line. IN
the Bloomfield Hills. good orchard
and good buildings for $500.
40 acres OF cut-over land, $3.50.
Lands at IS per acre in central Mich
lgan, 81 cash per acre and 81 per
acre per year.
NJ 6524 c. s. BEADLE. 4 McGraw Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
BUSINESS NOTES

The general letter on trade condi-
tons for May issued by the National
Bank OF Commerce says: While bust
ness cannot ignore the influence OF
the presidential campaign now upon
us, yet we must bear in mind that
no great crisis confronts the country s
welfare other than the possible
breaking OF long-established pre-
cedents. We must have faith in the
future and courage 10 forge ahead
with keen-sighted caution"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

ALLEN-AIrs Helen VI tnee Esslna-
er) at san Antonio. Tex. April -
Funeral At San Antonio.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
HELP wANTED-MALE.

GOOD MEN wanted to break I'm as
foundry helpers, $3.50 and IS per day.
GRIFFIN WHEEL CO.
Beecher-ave. and NJ. c. r. r.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION FURNITURE
Friday. May 3. 10 a. m, at the Acme
Storage House. Al Gillman-st.. Sec
ond and Grand River. Odd parlor
pieces, bed davenport. costly rockers
and parlor tables, elegant dining fur
niture. buffet, round table, leather
seat chairs, china cabinet, library
tables bookcases. refrigerators san
itary cots. elegant brass beds, iron
beds. fine dressers and chfffoniers.
kitchen range, elegant lot rugs. bed
ding. drapes, pictures, mirrors. lace
curtains. Everything like new Only
used six months and all must be
sold Everybody attend this sale
w. b. FLORADAY.
North 1855. Auctioneer
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
WANTED AGENTS.


A. A
WHAT CAN YOU BUY FOR $25-
use for one years years--or as long
as you llke-and then sell II for
s225O?
I'll sell you Blue White Perfect
Diamond for s25 and guarantee to
buy IL back any time for $3.50 cash.
Any diamond / sell I'll buy back
for SOC OF what you pay me--or
allow full value on larger diamond.
MlLLER'S BIGGEST LITTLE STORE
IN TOWN
ca Grand River West.
Main 1884 Open TIL p. m.
A.A.A.-Sound Pine Lumber
Lath, doors, windows, frames, base,
castings, stairs. sheathing and roof
ing papers, mantels, CRATES, gas FIX
lures, radiators, pipe, clean, hard
brick and other material very cheap
Union Housewrecking Co.,
l4TH AND FORT. WEST 1868
A GOOD $3.50 piano for 5000. Been used
two years. Box ID, No. rs.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

A GOOD $3.50 piano for 5000. Been used
two years. Box ID, No. 49,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03

WANTED-Cor. Michigan and Fourth
90 furnish rooms complete. 81 week.
Sumner Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Repels Attack of Death.

Five years ago two doctors told
me l had only two years to live."
This startling statement was made
by Stillman Green, Malachite, Col.
They told me I would die with con-
sumption. 1t was up to me then to
try the best lung medicine and 1
began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t was well l did, for to-
day | am working and believe / owe
my life to this great throat and
lung cure that has cheated the
grave of another victim. It's folly to
suffer with coughs, colds or other
throat and lung troubles now. Take
the cure that's safest. Price 80 cts
and $l.OO. Trial bottle free at Penn
& Holstein's, w E Lynch 6 Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
The Split-Log Drag.

While everybody is discussing and
lamenting the almost impossible con-
dition of the public roads, will not at
least few citizens be public spirited
enough to put forth some effort to-
ward improving the road adjoining
their premises? Think of the wonder
full improvement in the aggregate if
every farmer would give just little
time to the public.
The split-log drag has been found to
be very effective, as we'll as being the
quickest and most economical way OF
improving bad road. In several of
the adjoining counties the drag has
been used by individual citizens, thus
supplementing the work of the super
visor.
A prominent farmer in the lower
part of the county recently made q
drag and went over the road near his
home improving it wonderfully. Were
hundreds to follow his very worthy ex-
ample large portion of the highways
would be improved and the financial
outlay would be very small.
Let some one take up the matter in
every community and urge the use of
the split-log drag by the individual citi-
zens. Several miles can be covered in
q few hours. 1t would pay the coun-
try merchant and large farmers to
drag the entire road leading to their
market or railway station.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Glorious News

comes from DR.. J. T. Curtiss,
Dwight, Kan. He writes: Il not
only have cured bad cases of ecze.
ma in my patients with Electric
Bitters, but also cured myself by
them of the same disease. l feel
sure they will benefit any case of
eczema" This shows what thou
sands have proved, that Electric
Bitters is a most effective blood pu-
rifer. Its an excellent remedy for
eczema, letter, salt rheum, ulcers,
boils and running sores. 1t stimu-
lates liver, kidneys and bowels, ex-
pels poisons, helps digestion, builds
up the strength. Price so cts. Salts
faction guaranteed by Penn 6 Hol-
stein, w E Lynch 6 Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Way Cross School.

thank you very much for the
space you gave me in your paper.
Our school closed Friday, March s,
and we regret to give up our
teacher.
Mrs. J. M. Smith has been sick
this week, and we are sorry to re-
port the recent illness of our friend
and neighbor Mr.. A. @. QUITS.
Our teacher visited her cousin
Miss Ruby Watson on Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Powell has returned
home after few days visit with
her mother Mrs. Corrie Ransom.
1 am a school girl twelve years
old, and Mamma says / must begin
to help her, so l am making myself
a nice quilt, and I do enjoy making
it.
Mr.. Eldred Smith is expected to
visit his aunt Saturday, Mrs. QUITS
of Kirksey. 1t is such bad weather
and no prospect of any better, l
hardly think the ginners will have
much to do this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Smith visited
their daughter Mrs. N. L. Ransom
Sunday.
Misses Flora QUITS and Mary
QUITS have both. been sick.
Mr.. Charley Nicholson has meas
les, but glad to report that he is
better. Little Carrie Ransom has
also been sick. We were certainly
glad to see Saturday dawn so bright
and fair, and the sun shining out
one more time.
Honor Roll-lst grade; Matte;
Second grade: John Blocker;
Ransom and Grace QUITS. 3rd
grade; Johnnie Ransom, Jessie
QUITS and Jake Bryan. 9Th grade;
Margaret and Emma Blocker, Mary
QUITS, Ruby and Gellie Ransom,
Ransom and Marion Hamilton. 9Th
grade; Willie Bryan, Myrtle Ham
ilton, j. P. QUITS and Halle Bryan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Liberty Hill School.

I have enjoyed reading the let
ters from other schools SO much, I
thought I would write from Liber-
ty Hill.
We are all delighted to see the
pretty sunshine this morning, after
20 much rain.
l like to go to school very well.
Our teachers name is Miss Annie
Sans from Gaffney, s. @. We
have only Is scholars but we like
to 20 to school and learn all we
can.
The measles is close around here
but not any of our students have
taken it yet.
Miss Ella Coleman has returned
to her home at Parksville, after a
visit to her brother Mr.. s. A. Cole
man.
Mr.. Lander Harling and his sis
ter have been on visit to their un-
Gle Mr.. J. M. Minor.
1 understood that eight of Mr..
John Wallis family are in bed with
measles.
Mr.. r. H. Quarles has returned
from Edgefeld, where he has been
on jury this week.
Mr.. Warren Stone and Mr..
Marshall Garrett paid visit to the
family of Mr.. ]. M. Minor.
I have just finished reading the
school boys and girls nice letters.
A School Girl.
Mccormick, S. @. r F D No 2.