davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
WILSON SPEAKS TONIGHT. SrSaihl Nugget SA1vi7A.

TRENTON, Jan. i1.-Nnndrow Will TIll hdlrtzs the l-orum&Triii ThIh tt.- night. EIia sps<fh Ia heinz aw1itsh with iIlc very grsarcst I1tsrnHt 7s hr Is expected to dwell upon vHrlou7 ina nnItant uucRsi0ua particularly thoHr +IHIEhtted with Inc business lnLrTcsla iii 1IIe nation. An elaborate TrCcP- tinn will Le scndcrrE .o him on hES arrival lH ilLc GiH citF. While thfru lac %llI rntcr itGlo confurenres with many nL' Ihl' HemreTntT leaders nf thht stair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

Fudge Mrrane snday in the rasd "I the Pioneer Mining Company 's- c. Brown allowed q mS'iou tai1uaah the sarYi~c nt summons hS RdhiGH' tiOn.
 hi. msans .IML the piAin'F rou.s ~~rve a htv pImmons or 9pst 8ire ID it's claina tnr 6anREes. The dahiNeAs aaAed are sta0son.
 The court held thnt the @~ re- quIrsa in 0 case of \ suit rccr PersPna' dnmnAcA that A suynmens cRhnct ns served outside the eonrt:s tpF'srlc uan. It van le served. horsysr iH s suit for the recCverY. of PrpTeFtY. Ar Rrown went outside before ihe E'ln
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
WILSON GETs THERE. 9paeial Nugget SVtrica.

CHICAGO, Jan. l1s--WoGdr1w VII snE hrrirFd here this aftErnurn from TrcnIon. The title of tha address Lu he tlAliTcreil by hIm befnrH EnR Mcr- chants Till hH "Iha future bua1neaS of Inc cnrntrY.' He received GulLr an ovation nn hIs atTtvnl. Later hH HeRt 10 tho homo of DAyIEs B. Ianes. an old FrIAceson trieAA, ~llh whom hs win Etay as A guest tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

Wn. McMe4uz haA recE1Era te'e- gram stating thAt n1SiI frUn SsHtclc for Nome Iort TaAana on IAnusrY q and 8, Mr. MoSfAnus betteSea tn's nsuln. thA. sven during the stid7 ''n inc railroad rl7a maIt was E'l ''Ssf to ChItIna l,y some 1ther mHtnpd Anr that the delay ia urEcs;raItT HtEl'si- nIe-
 Mfr McAIz1ns Aian received tAlc- gram Srum Alvah iianasE which htalAs that the Copper rtvcT ruil' uad u oyeu today and that Il1 further delay VIII take place. $r. EzmAz ts
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
ARCHBOLD CASE ENDING MONDAY
aEkATE WILL VOTE ON CUES TON OF JUDGES lMPEAcH "
 MEMT.
Nuszs4 Special 4arvics.

NuSvs4 Special esrVEes.
 wAsHIE0T0N, Jan tl.-"ri'r s"n . ate wIlI voIe n+xr AcndIS 'n the question nr Judge Archho'ds IW- peachmcns. A verdict in fHVor of inc judKg is expected Many senators Erc xtr.LnElS im favor Of rhA tudEc NHu rxnrs-sa tho belief that he has 'Trrn made the victim of m agitation founded nI nfmsY ryidsnGc.
 Other members of he srfs7tr ArF saiI. however. to nclIGfe that Arcai l. hold la mt entirely hlHIuAlsS*. The vote ts bciHE aGn II"tI with irrnTf.d ous Interest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
HAS CONFIRMED
 eUCC DIVORCE
ATTEMPT TO SET ASIDE YER
 DICT la pEFEATEn.
Special Nugget oAFvIee.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-The ,Ittemp tc HHt aside the decrAe of divurc, Erpted iu tile QusgGnheHM casca hns been do16ated in gpits of the rxueu. dLtutt M ctiorlTinus suMs oc mDhey The nu.iun 10 xnt nAIdr the hecIa1nE camr hrfnre Judge Heard shEa morn Ing but the motion Was refuzrd.
 It iR mt likely that nny further AL- tEmrt will n1w he made in this iI. rArtion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
,sr. MARY,a pARIst].

Tomorrow tLhs flTsa HuneAY HIh7' ,hs FanklhAnyl tlrs services VII pc as fsllITwa-
 s'nlchralhn cf El," lluly Eufhar1s' all 1. mS with s-miIIauu address.
 Sunday ErhCor And Blbi~ eiAss al i1 l. m
 Eyeneong ar o'I.lprh, with S6f- mnn, Subject; The 1aidwcalinH ChrIsr t1l Tl~ Root "t Righteous ,,eas. t9i | FrnlLsaIn nf AtTUhgfh. lS' Hrnvtn HHr4 and Now"
 The ChrstnRH KFsetH NH appear Snr line laat ilmr hefore being tHkr n
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

4 boiler, En1IoTR frame ana :"S other parts pf q conplste outfit 1r9 haine moved "a q new shaft dEl tFf Heardle ground and thls ahowR tsa- thu rrcealng operations which h@ peen YuanE on for < year have neTf' urrceRaTul and that the property VIII once more Ie . pFpducef.
 Charley VoNei hAs been ha'a al worK All the 1In1S trYtnk to freeze f'1e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
SCANDIA GROUND ONCE
 MORE WILL PRODUCE

va. JeEirtus Ur keeping cu1ei """l ha mad made sure of s'"c'ssl"' 1EBuA.
 Quite an 6utfiE Ia H"~ p'e"H '" - ara t 1, generally thought tfl'' l'a w.rk of nniz4In. Will be pr""c1'"'
 .. II ,s aIAo thought ihnt the E~- rul, of Mr. ToErra work mAs "''c an important b%srins on ruIufe "N tn that Inc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
COMMITTEE AGAIN WILL
 EXAMINE J. p. MORGAN

denre before illHi LOdS eIsu.
 Morgan IS q most rcncIane witness and would rTnbRhly try Co cgcap0 Hut inc treatmeEt neted urL 10 Rock Alc' ter has e1eTCised a remarkable in7'- ence on him and eIherE Uf thr rGrY wealthy. It is n1w clearly sP1h i:GGt ..operrss has aL lH1t Eot down to thC re@i work of iuarntne tAc treG cordi- tioua in tho country and that n,.nr' of inc csd tricks VIII be tolerated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
Nugget 2pAeiAI SArVls"

wAHEINGTCE, Jan, 1I.-John Piorpon. Morgan will again hr hauled before 8 Epvernnlant commission |" give evidence on conditions relatIns tc another lruEr. Some timr ago he Nss examined htfGe tho commission nm the money trust ara Ch%trmH1 AI4xander ot rfe committee nn the shipping trust declared today that NorEa1 will bc required tc give xvi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
OPERATING BON VOYAGE

Operations on the Ben Voyage 1F; now in 4IlI zwEnE. 4 EAns is nI' rAad Yat work get ing ready for hoist InR and no iet np dt. hiHdrlRGe is sX- pAntsd until tho rehiAihder of the ia mruu EEtilnd hMa hAAH worked nut,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
A GREAT aUCEEeR 2

number nf those wh1 were %s -thI- Burn PATTY At El. NlL-y's Hall IsH night enjoyed Il 70 LhAt they sa&eo whs ,ns part1ss could nps ha Eivan every month. Thls cannot be dpfse. bey pne m'fe WY be given 'his Win +s- nm Ezbruury q AAv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
DANCE WAS 'PLeAsAN1.

Thp barn daHca aIYan Iast nigh. nj EE- AAfys parish hall Tzs thoroughly HA3bvAa by 3 nurnbsr ot couples tl1AI t1led the pretty. lEt+lA hslJ- The fs6aG w&e Hns sand 10 1taa tha rnAslc shA &Vstvthin6 tl4a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
IMPORTANT DECISION IN
 PIONEER VS. JIG. BROWN

mons WAS issucd .snd bcinF ""' Ade now he cannot nc suuTontd !" nc suit for rhs damages The sIIt fDr lnr possession pf the TroPcrtv S0ul'L nou.ver. be nr.cerrIC11 Tith hut Rs Air. Bruwnx cumlnE would lrATc hiW' hnfhs 10 the ucrRnnal suit al%1 ths oo.,-r allowed the rsntinn of arf'nd- ant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
REMOVE nEnHls

"A crew nf mEh were stF7 down Ic Nome river this nor.dnk l., rcmars Una debriH of the hriis. SrthipE tas yet bech decided nlMus u,. rt>laiId, Ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
LOSE NINE ElNeEns AT LEAST

DU. E.nan states t11ity snRi Frnnk Connolly who had lna limbs fr1srH. wiIl lose 0t ieaSt niHe fipgar2 The reBult to the noST tellow the doctor thinkR- may he even EtIIt mnre H'ri- ouF,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

The tL1nr. tho pl0ce. an6 the hkie@' rne sama is Eatnrday night, January il. The place is A. D, Hall, and the price Is }L69 fur gents hdlHE free,
 EvsJTbody irv'tsd -D1nienS "nrn nuances at g. S6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
OUTSIDE MAIL ON
 WAY FROM TANANA

fine chief clerk nf IlIc railway H'H" ,Arv,es ut t,or,lnvu un1 3Lr, MealHnnf sz va tbut nu hvLi-t tn:lTi Is III tn1 .Ar,,,rs unn alsu lhaI nc Iettor man ,,ruId be entrusted With the ""rH nI getting the muI 10 thr nserIhT !" thA quickest posk'hls way
 hIr. 1Ic1Lanns LhornnElilS "s'"'S wtth the views about inc rHi| SsE- v,-A. ro.,tes. etr., ag they wat1 nunT lished In yesIcrday's Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
OPERATE NEW s1AF7.

Anderson. Johnson and Eraws, nnvr n4Wc6 10 q now Shaft or the tnEL. zI1e and will hsgin hs s1au at Itngat hrA tu take out a Iumu,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

Me hAvb hsaH aaIFinn. grAeerfaa #n Noms fer thirsssN y~ara, and sus huslnsss hAt tssn increasing Asary ysar. Thsrs mssa hA q rsaaan. Thst~il LakmAnH,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
PRnaPErT cEMr-r.

AleL WeTnAT 1s taking Rn uutkt t.J v1pEr caHter seek int ,ae nllrhpY pf pEotpAetIriE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

Bill hAn6s, atatsmsHtsk ESASsF Assns and 4nvsIoPss, ttzvs shanA RFtnAsA es kh~ kuzn1t sRtA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11

down before tha rhs -Lonton sAAsrn bpEinninE SuhdAY-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-11
Classified Ads.

Al cfhssIHsd Ads alaa As FaIa ir
 AspAha4s,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Stand Aside, MOther-You Don't
Know Enough to Vote"
The West Man Would Be Ashamed 10 Say Ths
Mother. But in Nearly An States That Is What
TO ALL MOTHERS.
Csrys4sht 1914 ~ sn- Company
Csvvnshs, 1919 ~ seu= cu~pauH

The picture the Of this exact picture Of The
machinery the underlined half intelligent THOR
QUICKLY UNcRATEFUL Of women who believes that woman
is unfit
Proud BABY Is very gad to lie on his mothers
breast to be fed and cared for and protected perhaps against
drunken father mother quite ntoHgen: enough
20 attend to THAT work
little later proud glad have mother comb his
aa wipe nose bed skmp deny
ng herself that may Clothes be laughed
1t by boys school, She him inferior
THAT moment
And when hts first big oomeswhen girl has had
The good very silly her. and
worth thinking about he glad get comfort for his pride and
his torn heart him she
incarnation of ALL wisdom and of all goodness
watch him little later when thanks her he has
pulled through another and has
reached the age of twenty-one
Then strange and interesting change his mag
intellect
HE Is GOING TO VOTE
sudden Mother becomes piifu inferior
spoken of in the breath with her distinguished
"sand aside Mother says he This is too deep and tee
profound for you"
IS dangers attack bSys
especially.
rich and boy money, knows to h~
the Of whiskey and Of gambling
goodness does her from suffering through
she merely the mother the and must nO DO
permitted vote sgnst the politicians and the OOrrupOs
who live by gambling and whskey
she poor has struggled to feed and clohc thst boy
babyhood piful income has been by
another But she good enough vote prceCs
against nc upon her taxation without
representation.
She has streets parks and schools neglected immortality
degradation bacna permitted her very door-snd she
must not protect herself against the vie system that is the
result Of VOTES By MEN EXCLUSIVELY.
Pity the poor dog calling himself who would not DO
willing let his mother vote
But do not hermit say that the vote shall not be given
to the mothers Of ether
If nan admits he admit that the goodness,
patence devotion the human especially the
mothers how Of brutality any deny
that those qualities gesd should find expression at the
polls
All women will this oountry-and very soOn-ln Epifs
of brutality ignorance bgoy that wants kept ignorant
and the monyks that has distinguished uusUgt q
AAza1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

Sam Houston's portrait has
come down from the Texas state
House and Joe Bailey's has taken
It's place L Is to he hoped q Ce--
tiecate Of deposit accompanied
The exchange
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

Girls in West Virginia are not
to be permitted 70 wear Jewels
during working hours class legis-
lation, OF course, IN favor Of the
safe deposit ana trust companies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

irish cause grows, John Red
mond is grandfather Of twins.
Open Work.-Customs men de-
tect foreig bills in maids stock
kn&
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
STARS AND STRIPES

No such word as "pac!hcation'
IN the Balkan dictionary.
A country that hasn't been ex-
plored by 7. r. isn't worth place
on the map f.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16
THE CLUE

Stepton Blake, the great detectiv~,
looked critically at the cigar which
he had just accepted from his client.
a meek, thin, pale-faced little man.
Then:
81 see you're married, sir" he said;
that your wife isvery fond of expen-
sive gowns, fashionable hats, and lux
uries of that sort; that"
Wonderful gasped the little
man. Wonderful
But the detective, still unperturbed,
continued speaking: "You have thrc,
or four daughters who are equallJ
extravagant, and couple of sons
who spend just as freely"
you astound me! But"
s"You have a, mortgage on your
house, an everdraft at the bank, and
just at present."
Eyes, yes, exclaimed the little man
excitedly, everything is just as you
say. But please tell me how you knoE-
all this
The great man timidly inhaled
some smoke, then, making a wry
face, laconically remarked:
"This eigarw
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16
TAKING PRECAUTIONS

| fAklNG PkECAU IONS
A miniature panic seized the small
station-the guard of the local goods
! train was suddenly taken ill. Who
should fill his place? A promising
young porter was given trial trip.
This is my opportunity" he
breathed to himself, ito show them
| what Joe Jenkins is made Of"
ALI went well till the train came to
an up-gradient, when despite all the
efforts of driver and fireman, it was
only with difficulty that the train
mounted the ascent.
At the next stop the driver came to
the guard.
Never remember having so much
trouble with the old engine before,
Joe," he said. do you know only
Just managed to get her up that
gradient ~"
Yes" said the guard, with a
proud look; "and she would have
run back if l hadn't had those brakes
on hard!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-16
A PREMATURE AWAKENING

~ fnGNthtSh6 FvvfN6tNItN0
4 A timezhonored custom ordaine,
that the undergraduates of college
should doff their caps to the dean and
principals whenever they met outside
the precincts of the establishment.
One summer morning the dean was
meditatively pacing the quadrangle
of the school, when, to his surprise,
an undergraduate passed him with
out Gaping" For second the dean
survived him blandly, and then
asked:
do you know who l amp"
"No, sir,,'' stammered the lad, in
some slight confusion.
How long have you been in col
lege?" inquired the dean.
Eight days, sir
"Ah, that accounts for ii" nodded
the venerable. Puppies don't open
their eyes until the ninth day, do
they?" X =.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-30
Pains in the Stomach.

If you continually complain of
pains in the stomach, your liver or
kidneys are out of order. Neglect
may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble,
diabetes or Bright's disease. Thou
sands recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best stomach and kid
ney medicine made. X T Aston, of
Raleigh, N. c., who suffered with
pain in the stomach and back.
writes: My kidneys were deranged
and my liver did not work right. [
suffered much, but Electric Buffers
was recommended and / improved
from first dose. | now feel like a
new man." 1t will improve you, too.
Only soc and si.OO Recommended
by Penn & Holstein, w E Lynch
& Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-30
Pleasant Lane News.

Miss Pauline Byrd has returned
home from Lsureus, where she
taught school the past session.
MIR. w. Frank West of Augusta,
TIA, was up to neg his mother, Mrs.
G. H. Wes, Sunday.
Messrs. Harry Strom and Julian
Williams spent Sunday and Mon
dav at home, returning to the 5. q.
G. 1. Tuesday.
Qulle a number nf people from
Green wood came down in their cars
Sunday afternunn Lo see the new
.teeI bridge over Turkey creek at
The Rrs ford. Among them
we're Mr.. J. G. self and Miss Lura
Mathews. Dr.. Pratt Henderson and
Miss Ruth Elh"redge. MIR. Jack
.Abney and Miss Susie Mathews.
Several Of the t'unfrderate Vete-
rams attended the reunion at Aiken
this week.
Miss Ruth Etherpdge Will leave
soon for Phoenix, S. &. where she
will visit her friend Miss Make
Stallworlh, and will stay fer the
play hat will be gwen May 10th
by the Phoenix local ii lent.
DR.. r. Pralt Henderson of Phoe-
nix S. &. was II visitor in Pleasant
Lane Sunday.
Misses Ruby Watson, Sallie May
Nicholson :,nd Ruth ELheredge
were the GUESTS of Miss Ida Tim
merman "Wednesday afternoon. The
afternoons was very pleasantly spent
playing rennls
Mrs. PIERCE zimmerman spent
several days lsL ~erk in Edgeheld
with Mps>rs } r and J. p. Tim
nrrInan.
Miss Ollie Byrd from Edgeheld
spent Sandy aJ n me.
Mr.. + + l,krr, Ar., spent last
week with nls daughter Mrs. +. L..
Byrl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-30
Solicitor Zimmerman Anxious to
Hear Decision in Grant
Hearing.

Washington, April 97.-Special:
Solicitor George B. Zimmerman,
of the 18th judicial circuit of South
Carolina, is in the city awaiting
news from the Federal Distric,
Court at Philadelphia, before which
he appeared several days ago to-
represent the State in anti-e1tradi-
ton proceedings conducted by coun.
sci fol Joe Grant, the recently ap-
pretended negro who is wanted in
South Carolina on the charge of
having killed J. T. burst, a white
citizen of Edge6eld County, at
Johnston in 1906 The Judge at
Philadelphia reserved his decision.
and when it is announced, appeal is
likely to be noted b. one side or
the other. Grants counsel is OF his
own color.
Solicitor Zimmerman made his
first trip to Pennsylvania about the
1st of this month, going in that
case to Harrisburg to appear be-
fore Governor Tenner, who giant
ed requisition papers. Counsel for
Grant then appealed to the State
Court of Quarter Sessions for
writ of habeas corpus, which was
denied and application to the State
Superior Court also failed.
Now the negro's lawyers have
turned to the Federal Courts in the
hope of faring better than they
have at the hands of the State trl-
bunals- They have done all in their
power to create an impression that
if Grant is sent back to South Car
olina he will be burned at the
stake. Solicitor Zimmerman has
relurted that this is a god deal
less likely in South Carolina than it
would be at Coatesville. Pepnsyl-
vania, where such lynching did
occur few years ago; and he cites
his own record of never having had
a lynching in his circuit though he
has had number of cases Just as
bad as SIranS's u handle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-30
Another Attractive Feature For
Memorial Day.

In order to show their apprecia-
tion for financial assistance which
the people of Edgefeld have given
them in equipping their band, the
members of the Golfers band have
volunteered their services to the
Daughters of the Confederacy on
Memorial Day. Their very kind
offer was accepted by Mrs. J. D.
Hols,ein, the president Of the chap
ter. The members Of the band, like
the veterans of the county, will be
guests of the "Daughtcrs'' at dinner
on that day. The people are delight
ed that the young men of Golfers
are coming. A hearty welcome
awaits them. We are confident that
the occasion will inspire them to
play Dixie" and other southern
airs AS they have never played them
before. Music by the Golfers band
will be feature of Memorial Day
which we have never enjoyed be-
fore. The Advertiser expects to buy,
beg or borrow a phonograph and
can" some of the Golfers band Sc
lections to be reproduced after
wards. Happy thought indeed that
of coming to participate in the me-
mortal exercises. Edgefeld appre-
ciates the very gracious offer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-30
We Need More Bermuda

Last summer / was riding
with friend over his farm.
and we paased the corn field. H"
said: There is q patch of Bermu.
da, and we have trouble with i;
every year, for it grows after th'
corn is laid-by." We rode on, and
/ watched the corn and said: !
notice that the best CON you have
is right where that Bermuda patch
is.'' And I have seen this time
and again. Of course, it is both
er in the cultivation of the crop,
but,the man who practices good
rotation of crops and grows plenty
of leeumes will seldom find the Ber-
muda pest. Sow peas among the
corn and the Bermuda will have
little chance in the dense shade and
will soon be shaded out, The great
lack of all the South, as the Editor
has said in reply to Mr.. Avery, If
the fear of grass and the effort to
avoiH sod. All over the South
the notion prevails that the land
must be kept continually in cult
vated crops, and there is nothing
better on 2 Southern farm than
pasture of Bermuda grass.
On sandy soil it is easily destroy
ed. for I have done it in one season.
T had dense sod Of Bermuda on
The old Con,raland Camp at Fort
Monroe, Virginia, which l broke
for the first time after The war. ]
ran big plow under it about three
inches deep and turned it over in
great fakes. An ordinary horse
hay-rake was then used and the
masses of grass gathered up and
bauled off to the salt marsh near
by. Then a spring-tooth harrow
was used and more gotten ont
Then the land was sown thlckly to
peas. 1T would take a pretty close
examination the next season to ind
any Bermuda, and / used the land
for truck crops and had no grass to
contend with.
IF cashalf tho effort that is made
ali 3 Fsr the South to XIII the grass
was devoted to growing it, the
Southern farmers would be t2r
more prosperous, and would not al,
low the gulie- to form, and would
be making bigger crops per acre OF
their money crop. We should not
allow gullles to form, and IT the
blowing was always Of the best and
a sod always on the land to turn
f,r a hued crop, there would bs no
gullies, if the cultivation is level,
but if there are gullies some one
else has lot form, there is nothing
better than Bermuda to stop them.
Massey in Progressive Far
mer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-30
S. G. G. /. Commencement Pro.
gram.

Thursday, May Is, annual con-
cert 8:45 p. m.
Friday, May l6, entertainment
by school Of expression.
Saturday night, May II, celebra-
tion cf the literary societies, and
contest for med .l..
Sunday, Ma Is, IL a. m, com
meucemer. sermon by DIR. D. M.
Ramsey, OF Greenviile.
Sunday night, Baptist church,
address to Y. NJ. G. A. and Y. W..
G. AS. by DR.. Ramsey.
Monday, May 10, i a. M, Alum
ni-Alumnae association meeting, al.
dress by Haddon Johnson, of Aiken,
class of 1911.
Monday night, s:45, graduating
exercises, literary address Hon. &.
l.. Nicholson and delivery of diplo-
mas by Hon. J. G. Sheppard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-30
Cards From Jerusalem.

Cards from Mr.. and Mrs. Lake
have been received by Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Psdgett, and other friends il
Edgefeld, mailed from Jerusalem
on which we're photographed scene
from the river Jordan. Mrs. Pad.
gett card was purchased in Jeri
'cho, and had shis' romantic an,
nouncement inscribed upon it: !
dipped corner of this card in the
river Jordan" The cards were
dated March 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lake left on March 81,
the next day, for China via the Trans.
Liberian Railway, expecting to
reach Canton. China on the 10th OF
April.