davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-04-13

friends IN this city recently, 'and it is
| just as well that they should know. II
such people persist. in taking the fish
from the river am going to continue do
Ing Just what I already have done.
"YOu see." he explained, lit requires but
| few drops of acid to spoil net.
always carry a small bottle of the acid
with me when l go about the river and
when find net in the water 1 manage
to uncork the bottle and let out enough
OF the fluid to do the damage.
That" he concluded, lis the only way
I know Of putting the nets out of COM
mission"
about the city. and many big catches are
being made. While such fish are found
In all parts Of the river and its tributa-
ries. anglers prefer fishing above the ex-
Many good catches, it is reported, have
been made near the south ends of the
railroad and Highway bridges, but an
glers prefer trying their luck above the
western boundary Of the park.
The rocky bottom Of the river off An
alostan Island Is q good feeding place for
perch. and from there to the Chain bridge
there will be several hundred fishermen
tomorrow unless weather conditions are
too bad.
Places know as Three Sisters, Hens
and Chickens. Walkers Point, Dixie
Landing, Lock Cove. Fletcher's, Turkey
foot Rock, Hell Gate. Little Rock and
Big Eddy are sought by the army Of
on the river tomorrow probably viii be
larger than usual on account Of the long
spell OF wet weather and muddy water
and orders for boats were sent in several
days ago.
Usually the first run Of herring attracts
white perch to this section of the river.
but this year, fishermen say, the white
perch were here in advance OF the her
ring, and they were caught while the wa
ter was muddy enough to make II annea r
| as bad as a duck pond
Shad and herring are being caught by
dippers In the vicinity of the Chain
prices far In advance of the market ouo.
| tations.
Herring. it is thought, soon will be p,en.
tifui enough to furnish sport for the
snaggers. Some few already have been
snagged and one shad was caught In
caught q hickory jack while angling
Tor perch.
| Julius Goldenberg. one Of the more en-.
| thusiastic perch fishermen, has been or
the river several times this season. One
afternoon he returned with a long strine
OF perch, and some of the fish were the
largest ones that have been caught this
season. He Is given credit for hayine
| caught the most attractive string of fisf
| seen this season.
John E. Buckingham has not neglected
the perch while waiting for the openina
Of the rockfish season. He was on Tho
river Thursday and caught six dozen bis
fish.
John Bohlayer. fourteen years old, son
Evening star., 1912-04-13
Mistakes in Conversation.
From Horper'v Baxar.


II some one were to tell you that your
language was crude. uncultivated. sloven-
ly, inaccurate your pride would be
wounded and you would challenge the
truth Of the statement. But marshal the
army of words and phrases with which
you fought your battles Of yesterday;
pass them in review. Do You recognize
any of the following as having been
himself? Did your friend live on Maple
street? Did you have your photo taken
Was the play success? Did you do like
some one else did? Were you real
happy? Was your friend overly 81. nng? ?
Did you see five fishes in the brook, sit
side of aome one or find those kind OF
books at Martins? Or. worse than this,
did you put your foot in It? Were your
friends awfully jolly. mighty sorry or
dead tired? Did you give yourself away.
have q Ginch. jump on the girl or lay her
out In great shapef Were you up against
II?
Evening star., 1912-04-13
Baltimore and Ohio r. r

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AND
w. Z3rd STREET.
:7oo roo tRoysl Special, 8 hc%:S. es % ,soS
Limited: hours). 800 500 pm and .12 IS
night. s2.45 am. Diners and Pafior Cars on day
trains. Sleepers on '12.15 night open at 1000
pm.
Philadelphia snd Atlantic City. t7.oo 's.oa
'i1.oo am. '1oo 800 tzgo gm-
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days, 100 am. to 1000 p.m.)
s2.45 f5.Oo t6 30, 200. s7.20, fS.QD. $50
800 1880. 1000. s11.O0 an, s12.00 noon.
taos. 100 t115. f2.00 300. 1870. $3.50.
"a 90, t4.45, 800, 1903. $3.50, 90. $3.50.
f1.O0 500. 1900. 1000. s1040. s11.30. s1zS
night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, -. 10 am. s1.25. $50 pm.
CINcINNATi:. ST. LOUIS and LoUIsvrrLA
pirTsBuuRGH. ?ii ssio am. am .i.2s. .s.io pm.
'12. 10 night (sleeper ready 1000 p.m.l.
CLEVELAND. s9.10 pm. COLCNBUS. seS0
pm.
WHEELING, g. 10 An. $3.50 pm.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket o61ces-
sDaily. Except Sunday. 3SundNys only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Omcee:
18th and n. Y. ave. NV. Main 1881: 619 Penn
sylvania ave-. Main 27S: Union Station, Main
1880.
Evening star., 1912-04-13
Southern Railway.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE soUTI


n. B.-Followtng schedule figures published only
as Information and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON;
For Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New OrieanA.
600 am. and 10. As pm. daily. Dining cars
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Ashesills.
10.45 pm. daily.
For Atlanta. Admission. Birmingham. 900 N
and AIS pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Talfadega. calers. Selma,
600 am. and 4.i5 o. m. daily; and for Uniontown.
Demopolis, Meridian, 900 IN. daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville, Chat .anooga,
Birmingham: Meridian, vicksburs. New Orleans.
10. 10 pm. daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga, Nash
yills Memphis. 40 an. daily. Sleeping cas
may be occupied after 1000 e m Dining ear; =,
pm daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. Summesville. Charleston, Aiken,
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points, go pm. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California, Monday. Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday ard Saturday, 4.l6 pm
For Harrisonburg, $50 am. daily: s.ss pm.
(parlor carl and 480 pm. week days.
For Charlottesville 0ocal. 7.30 am. and 40
pm. daily.
pm. daily; S.35 pm. tparlor carl snd 4-oS pm
week days. 49, -
week days; 9.15 am. and 4.50 pm. Sundays.
Also 6.25 p.m week days for LeesDurg.
L. 8. BROWN, General Agent.
Evening star., 1912-04-13
His Fear.
m the Minnesota MinneAaha

From the Minnesota MinneAaha.
'T simply can't stand the toot Of an
automobile horn
"How's thatr'
". fellow eioped with my wife in an
automobile, and every time 1 hear a
horn toot / think he's bringing her
back
Evening star., 1912-04-13
Tags to Be Distributed.

The central committee, at its meeting
this afternoon. will be informed by the
committee on banners and decorations,
OF which. Richard B. Watrous is
chairman, that 1t will be impossible to
obtain the "Clean City Crusade" ban
ners in time for the campaign. In
formation was received this morning
from a New York manufacturing con-
cern. where an order had been placed
for the banners. that 1t would be i'm
possible for the order to be filled be-
fore the latter part of next week.
While the banner feature will be
lacking. arrangements definitely have
Clean City Crusade" tags which viii
be distributed free to Washingtonians
with the request that they be worn
throughout city cleaning week. The
Byron s. Adams Company has donated
the printing of the tags. while a part
which they are to be made has been
contributed by the Morrison Stationery
Company, Inc.
City cleaning week slides, donated by
A. Brylawski. are being shown daily
at the Brylawski theaters, including the
Cosmos. Colonial, Pickwick, Palace,
Happyland, Pastime and Meader. The
slides. which are printed in four COL
ors and are shown at each perform
ance. contain the following announce
ment: Help Make Spotless Town.
Join the Clean City Crusade. Clean Up
Your Own Premises and Encourage
Others to Do the Same. Cleanup
Week. April Is to 20"
Mr.. Brylawski has offered to furnish
the slides without cost to all other
moving picture theaters that will con-
sent to use them.
Evening star., 1912-04-13

Chesapeake & Ohio Lines
400 Pm. Daily - c. 4 o. SPECIAL. Solid
train to Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers to
Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis. st. Louis
and connection for Chicago.
West, Southwest and Northwest Pullman
sleepers to Virginia Hot SPRINGS. Cincinnati
occupancy 10 pm. O. o. dining car al
trains.
Evening star., 1912-04-13

of George Bohlayer, engineer Of the No.
% engine house. took his lines and hooks
and a little lunch basket to a spot near
the Chain bridge one day this week and
was we'll repaid for his trouble. His
catch consisted mainly Of white perch. He
pulled in $50 Of them.
Evening star., 1912-04-13
PASTORS GIVE AID
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
DR.. George W. Cabaniss of the Common
Welfare Club and DIR. Ocea Taylor have
agreed to see all the colored clergymen
Of the city between now and Sunday to
get them to interest the members of their
congregations in the subject
Evening star., 1912-04-13

John e. Buckingham has not neglected
the perch while waiting for the openinR
Of the rockfish season. He was on the
river Thursday and caught six dozen big
fish.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
Foster Home Industries

In reference to a movement recently
started to get some kind of canning
establishment here, the following
clipping from an article on the central
lzed commercial bodies of Boston will
be of interest:
The Boston Chamber of Commerce
Is hot after new factories-new indus
tries-and with considerable success,
bat it also has organized company
with $500, 0O0 available for the devel-
opment and protection Of factories
already here. Centralized interests
OF the city know that developed
home industry is sometimes preferable
even to new one. and the centralized
interests here have created the agency
TO see that good things planted in
Boston grow and prosper. "
This fits our case so we'll that fur
ther comment is really unnecessary,
out 1t is hoped that the committee
appointed at the last meeting of the
commercial club will get real busy
and do what this clipping suggests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
FOUND NO PLACE AS
GOOD AS HOOD RIVER

DR.. ". s. Nichol and family returned
the latter part of the week from an , eA,
tended trip through the eastern any any
southern states, in when they visi.eu
many Of the orchard districts ana otner
places of interest. They went py the
northern route. visiting vancouver
and Victoria on their way. AFTER
leaving Winnipeg they went down the
Great Lakes To Ontario. visiting Mag
ara Falls. From Buffalo east they
traversed the apple districts OF New
York and Ontario, then to Boston, and
south to New Orleans. from there
they made an extensive trip tnrough
Alabama and Georgia. visiting ot:
Louis and their old home IN southwest
Missouri. returning home by the
southern route through Texas, stopping
at Los Angeles, and then home.
Speaking of the impressions OF the
trip Mr.. Nichol said:
In all the places we VISITED, we diu
not flnd place that we would prefer 10
Hood River. We saw many districts
that are excellent. yet in all Of them
there were things lacking to make IL
the ideal place 20 live that we ENJOY
here.
my impression of the apple crop in
the east is that it assbeen greatly
overestimated. Only in a few places
did we see what was called full crop.
The lake district of New York
seemed to be in the best shape, the
orchards being well cared for and the
fruit of fair quality. The Ontario crop
seemed to be very light. In Missouri
the crop is large, but the quality poor.
The fruit is simply covered with fun
gus, the trees badly affected with
blight and the apples full of worms.
The fungus is so bad that 1T can be
easily seen in the orchards from the
train.
AS boy | remember how good the
apples tasted in our old orchard IN
Missouri, and while there | had a Curl
osity to eat the fruit from the old trees
and see whether il was merely boyish
fancy or whether the apples really had
a superior flavor to our Hood River
fruit. We wandered through the old
orchard and picked apples from many
trees. must say that | was disap-
pointed. AS compared with the apples
we raise here, the fruit from the old
trees of my boyhoOd days were much
inferior in every particular.
About the best commercial PROPOSE
tlons that we saw on our trip were the
trees in Alabama and the
lima bean crop of California. The
turpentine trees are yielding fortunes
to their owners, and the lima beans
seemed to be the most profitable crop
in California. In the latter state we
saw only partial crops of olives and
walnuts but many trees bare of crop
and partially dead trees of every va
riety everywhere that had the appear
ALICE of winter kill"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
0. A. c. in Lead at Hood River

As the general exodus for schools
and colleges begins one cannot help
but notice the increased number from
Hood River who are planning on at
tending the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege this year. What is the cause of
this renewed interest? Is it the call of
the field, or hasythe hum of the ma
chine shop caught.the ear of the young
farmer? With some it may be the
hustle and hustle Of business career,
while with the girls it seems to be
the home making science which has at
tracted their attention. At any rate,
.. A. c. is receiving her share of Hood
Rivers young harvest of freshmen.
The old students are, of course, re-
turning with renewed energy and en-
thusiasm to take up the responsibilities
of upper classmen. Ray Nickelsen,
Carl Berry and Floyd Nunamaker are
returning to take up sophomore work
in agriculture. Roberta Friday and
Edythe Brunqust will continue their
work in domestic science. Mary Irwin
and Joy Mason will enter onsjunior
work in commerce. Robert Shinn,
after an absence of two years, will re-
enter as junior in agriculture. Free
man Mason, who has spent his summer
in the valley, will return to begin his
work as an associate editor on 1.-THE
Orange, the juniors year annual
book.
The new students who will enter the
agricultural course are Waldo Arens,
Almont Ferguson, Culvert Page, Har-
ry Cosh0w and Forrest Moe. Earl
Franz will take up work in business
management in the commerce course.
Gladys Clark, Adds Freeman and Hell
en- Cox will register in domestic sci
ence.
In the last two years many new
buildings have been erected at great
cost to the state and with the many
new instructors added to the faculty we
predlct.one of the fullest and most sue
cessful years that o. A. c. has ever
enjoyed.
The green campus and the many new
improvements will make for the re-
turning students happy welcome and
to the "Rooks" it will soon become as
dear as to the graduate. Contributed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
Open River Company 70 C0ntinnn

A circular has been issued bv the
open River Transportation Companv
saying that on account of the numerous
petitions received they will continns
service until October 81. If this period
shows a difference in patronage that
VIII warrant them in continuing bnS;s
ness they will do so. but otbeTwise :,
VIII have to remain the matter of 6oi
lars and cents il was before the net;-
uons were sent in. The Hood River
petition to the Portland Cbsmbar ,'ef 81
commerce Ssll. had 200 names, every mer-
ehsnt IN the city having signed it he
sides many ranehers who use the hoo,
service. '"e poat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
Copies of Better Fruit Wanted

We will pay so cents each for the fol-
lowing numbers of Better Fruit:
Two copies, Vol. /. No. !, July 1906.
One copy, Vol. l, No. 8. September.
1906.
One copy. Vol. l. No.4. October, 1906.
One copy vol.l. No. Z, January 1907.
One copy Vol. /, No. 10. April, 1907.
Better Fruit Publishing Company.
Hood River, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
Real Estate Transfers

Two good sales of valley property
are reported this week by G. Y: Ed
wards & Co. Frank Menefee. of Port
land, purchased the E. c. Chaplin ten
acres in the Willow Flat district. This
tract is portion of the Noah bone
property and is considered one of the
best buys in the valley. The purchase
price was sl4, $50. Five acres are in
eight year old trees and five acres in
three year olds. The tract is adjoining
anothe purchased by Mr.. Menefee last
year and gives him over rs acres of
choice orchard land.
The other sale was 20 acres OF i've
year old trees owned by C. S. Mason.
and purchased by Frank Cox, of Chica,
go, who has owned the adjoining 70
acres for several years. Mr.. Cox ex-
poets to locate in Hood River within
The next couple of years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

HOOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 524, WOMEN OF
Woodcraft- Meets at X. of r. hall on the
nrst and Third Thursdays of each month.
MR.. II. W. WAITE, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

WAUCoMA LODGE NO. 30, X. OF p
Meets in X. of z. hall every Tuesday night.
a. KERN. X, of r. and s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

W. o. W. meets the I'd and 4th Wednesdavs
each month at X. OF z. hall Visitors or
daily invited. A. G SraTEN q = '.
KENT SHOEMAKER, Clerk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. L7O2. NJ. w. A
Meets IN X. OF p. hall every Monday
night. allan n SpT " 80
g. u. DAKIN, Clerk. -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

III EEhsiDE LODGENo. IS A. o. u. W
meets hrst and third Saturdays of each
month. NEWroN ~ 40 AZ VI
GEO. SLoCoM, Financier
CHESTER SHUTE, Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, o. f. S.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
oieach month. Visitors cordially welcomed
,,.,...- MRS. A. b. MoE, w. M.
MISS ALTA POOLE, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

Millinery opening. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, September ~, ZV' "a.
Miss M. B. Lamb.
Merchants Sign Markers at this office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

oLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 1O3, UNITED ART.
lsans' Meets the first and third Wednes.
1Ihys work; second and fourth Wednesdays
W. Ii. AUSTIN Secretary. " "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

lDLEWlLDE LODGE NO lG7, |. O. O. e
Meets in Fra'ernal hall, every Thursday
11gh, f. II. KNOTT, n. q.
Gro. THOMSON, Secretary ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
SOCIETIES

81 hood River Commander, No 20 K ,r
NShSS Meets every first Tuesday eyspins
es eaeh month. II. W PRATT. Z, n ~
!. ;. DAVIDSON. Recorder. 80
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

MI, HOOD COUNCIL No. $. R.SS.M Meet.
IN Masonic Han every third Tgesdo,' n,
each month. '"'s""y IN
A. d. Moe, Rec. '""N' L. !. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19

EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. $50. o. r
u each month. h r EoIrs W. "Viiusys ~ Isy
A. q. DABNEY, Scribe. ~ -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-09-19
CIV. Il n. Time Table.
WEST BOUND
EAST BOUND

]. II. FREDRTCY, Agent.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-25
Baptist Association.

The next meeting Of the lower divi-
sion of the Lexington Baptist Associa-
ton will pe held with the Antioch
Church Dec. 2Sth, 29th, 1912.
Meet 2Sth at 10 O'Clock 8. m. De-
yotional services, enrolment of delo-
gates, reports from the church etc:
First Query-An exigesis OF End
Cor. Six, 1918 and Matt. 1888 by Rev.
J. @. Holley.
2nd Query-How we are to know
that we are Gods elect. By Rev. b.
J. Reynolds.
Third Query-Who should partake
of the Lords Supper and why? By
Rev. n. n. Burton.
Fourth Query---How best to pro.
mote the growth of the Kingdom OF
Christ on earth, as Christ would have
it? By Rev. w. G. Baxley.
Fifth Querie---What relation should
exist between pastor and church mem
Der. By Rev. A. L. Rodger. Ad-
jourument.
Sunday School work. 1st. ! It's OBJ
ject, by Q. H. Corbett. End. Teach,
er. By Mrs. G.. NJ. Sitter Or Ethel
Brooker. 3cd Superintendent, by
L. D. Corbitt, sermon by Rev. \. y
J.E. DUNBAR
for Cow.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-25
The Hare and the Wolf.

One day in milking her way through
the forest the Hare came upon a Wolf
with his leg broken and suffering great
pain. The Wolf begged for assistance,
and the Hare slowly approached and
finally said:
You have on various occasions
sought to catch and devour me. but
cannot find it in my heart to leave you
to suffer thus alone. will do what
can for you.'
"And you shall find me grateful for
the same. The Lion. the Hyena and
the Fox have passed me by without
sympathy, and your kind words bring
tears to my eyes. From this day on
eat no more Hares."
The Hare assisted the Wolf to his
lair and did all possible for him under
the circumstances. A few weeks later,
when the patient was able to lump about.
the Hare called to see how he progress
ed and was at once seized in his jaws.
But how is this?" she demanded
Il thought you were to eat no more
Hares?"
"You are correct. have changed eH
to Rabbitsv
"But it was I that assisted you in
your distress"
Eyes. but | am about. we'll now. \
Wolf with a broken leg and 4. Wolf
with four good legs under him are dit
ferent 3nimals."
But you assured me that you would
be eternally grateful" persisted the
Hare.
And shall be. TO give you proof
of it, there stands the Fox ready-to de-
YOUR YOU. lie will have to make at
least four bites to xii! you, while l can
do it with one and save your suffer
ings!'
Moral. 49, Gratitude sometimes works
our destruction.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-25
Y. r.. Welcome

The young people of the Lutheran
chnrch will present 1.-THE Kleptoma.
niac'', in High School Auditorium on
the evening of December 80. The
programme promises to be very inter-
esting, az it will consist of choruses
and songaof ''ye olden times'' BY. q
male nnsrette. The small admission
of Is. and Is cents will be charged
and all the proceeds viii be given to
the church debt. Remember the date
and look for the programme in next
weeks Dispatch. This is the slogan
of the Lutheran church.
"Y- B. Welcome
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-25
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

~ 4A C-+ss - 3
Colds sre prev.lant.
Miss lila Smith. Of ohapin. il on an
axtended visit to reiitives here.
Miss Wilhemins Harman, Of Chaplin
bas been on visit to friends here.
Mss Euuice Rosa Wessinger, Of st.
Matthews, is at home for the hoil-
days.
our popular Sheriff. Sim. J.. Miller
has purchased handsome foro ao''-
mobile.
Mr.. Cyrus shealy. professor OF the
WATERFORD High School Is IN Lex
ington for Christmas.
Miss Pearl Stuart, OF Columbia
spent few days with her aunts, the
Misses stuarts, last week.
Miss Mary Hsrman, OF Batesburg'
j. spending the holidays with MIS- ".
A. Harmau and relatives.
Mr. and MIRA. b. W. Barre. Of Glenn
son. are here spending the HOLIDAYS
With the famiIy::of W. ". Barre.
Miss Lucy Daniel Wingard. stu
saut of Converse College. Spartan
burg, ia home for Christmas holidays
Miss Lily:Butler, Of cokes College
Hartsyille, is spending the holioays
With her father, Maj. Wilson Butler
Mrs Sarah R. Shuler, Of Bates
bnrg. who has been the guest OF MIS-.
n M Efrd for fortnight hasreturned
home.
Miss Mary Ballentine, student OF
summerland College, is spending sne
Yuletide with her.Eparents, near Lex
ington.
Ellis Efrd, John sox,. Grover Ger
lev, and Heber Ballentine, from New
berry College aresaome spending the
holidays.
ohslnus E. Wessinger, principal OF
the Inman High School, is speno'ns
the Christmas holidays with his par
ents near town.
M;ss Estelle Harman, who is teach
,os near Pelion, is spending Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. 4. Harman.
Rob Cook, Jake Kaminer, M. l..
Barre, Wilbur = Caughman, Willard
and Edward Kyzer, and Everett Woods
ara at home from Clemson fer the
holidays.
Miss Mildred Hook, student OF
lander College, Greenwood, IS al
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. G. Hook, of B-ookland.