davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20

tiou AM extension. we realize rNtr
yanie To a community aud a ,iDl, w."
arnveciate the fact there can D.. No a'-
,f11rm,ut without them. and yct-Wt
"a. q rrar.r. through our 9latur.s,
puufe~s the railroads a every opuor.
tu.ttv.
A. community ard as state
arms in htckouir4 welcome to the
railroads. but a Il state I'm t'Ei-ld u ''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
WHAT OUR Fathers READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER Fifty YEARS AGO


,rrum the Nn>hiuGton Standard for
june 20, i>ca. volt III, Ne. ;s2J
TuJKSTON COUNTY UNION
TICKET.
For representatives.. Crosby. Sr,
Henry NJ MyG!Il, William McLane.
For county commissioncr- Joseph
Gibson.
For judge of probate-F. NJ. Sargent.
For school commissioner f
Cross.
For prosecuting attorney, Third jul
dicial district-H NJ. McGill.
Mrs. Sarah Cock. wife of Hon. VII.
liam Cock of this city, died from ty-
phoid fever at Walla Walla May 81.
1853, at the age of 40.
4 branch mint, authorized by re
cent act of Congress, is about to be es-
ablished at Denver, Colorado terri
tory.
We understand that George +. Cole,
the O. S. N.-"Democratic'- Web
foot" candidate for Congress arrived
in town on Saturday and was imme-
diately taken into charge by the Safety
ommittee-Messrs. Lander & Co.
and privately hustled down the Sound
morning about daybreak. Judge Ian
Ter, Tin the character of the famous
A. Ward, showmanD, accompanied the
expedition and it is presumed will eX
hibit the indomitable tact of his proto
ype in exhibiting the better parts OF
his show.
Commissioners Hale and Howe ar
rived in town on Wednesday evening
having in conjunction with the third
commissioner, Mr.. Hutchins. effected
treaty with the Eastern Indian tribes
by which their reservation is restrict
ed to boundaries that will give to the
whites all the gold-bearing country
which formerly constituted a portion
of the Lapwai reservation.
| DR.. A. G. Henry, surveyor general
of Washington territory, returned from
the East on Monday last. He appears
much improved by the trip.
Married-At Cowlitz Prairie on the
18th inst, by Rev. Father Poulin of Port
land, l.. l.. Dubeau to Isabelle Cotnoi
of the same place.
Our little town was shrouded il
5rief on Monday morning last by the
intelligence of the death of Rev. r. J
Evans, pastor of the First Presbyter
ian church in this place. He leaves {
wife and little boy to mourn his loss
The funeral sermon was preached b.
Rev. D. Bagley on Tuesday last.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
NEWSPAPERS AND THEIR POLICIES

The men who insist that the pa
per they read shall never say any
thing contrary to their views are
the ones who are, in large meas
ure, responsible for the craven
cowardliness and the weather-cock
propensities of modern journalism.
So comments the editor of the War
Gen Herald in last weeks issue OF
that paper, rejecting for half column
or more on a reader who had stopped
the paper because its editor had said
something he did not like. Just Al
this time this editorial is considerably
apropos to Olympians in view of the
abusive outpourings of one narrow
minded individual whose mental hori-
zon is eclipsed by the cubbyhole in
which he hibernates most of the time,
ard we are re-printing that portion OF
it which refers directly to newspapers
and their editorial policies:
Now, every man has right to
take paper or to stop it for any
reason or for no reason at all. But
at the same time there is certain
responsibility attached to all &C
tions, even so trivial as stopping
paper because the editor says
something one doesn't agree with.
There is a complaint that editors
lack fearlessness and honesty;
that newspapers are too generally
| mere partisan organs that disre-
| gard the claims of truth and JUS
tice when political or personal in
terests are at stake. There is too
much truth in the charge. But
! how, let us ask, is it possible for
| fearless, outspOken, honest journal
to live If every man orders his pa
per stopped whenever he reads
something that does not accord
with his views? The men who in
sist that the paper they read shall
never say anything contrary to
luclT VIEWS arc tuc OuCS VIII are,
in large measure, responsible for
the craven cowardliness and the
weather-cock propensities of mod
ern journalism. In a community
composed entirely of these STOP
my-paper people true Independent
journalism would be an impossi-
bility.
When you are convinced that
paper is dishonest or deceitful,
stop it; when convinced that it is
unclean, stop it; when it lacks en-
terprise and fails to give you news,
stop it. But don't stop a paper
that is honest, enterprising, clean
and courageous simply because
the editor has expressed his own
sincere views instead Of yours or
some other person's; for if you
do you are putting premium on
insincere journalism, and serving
notice on the editor that he must
write what he thinks will please
his readers instead of what he
knows to be the truth, if he wishes
to make his paper success.
Sober reflection on this editoria
modified somewhat to fit his particula
case, might convince one of Olympia
present officials that once in a Will
some one besides himself is right an
that some one else, in these halcyo
days, might happen to be an editor.
Such things are possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-20
SOMETHING WE SOMETIMES
FORGET.

While this subject of railroad is still
before us, let us jog our memory re-
garding one thing few of us stop to
realize. We all want railroad construc-
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION HELD
AT THE 0COEE CHURCH HERE
MANY Prominent Speakers Present=-Much Interest
Manifested. Former Polk COuntians are
present and Preach.

talked of the vast chenges that
had taken place since the days
of his childhood, which were
spent in this section; and paid a
glowing tribute to the progress
i've spirit of the people of Benton
ana Polk county He spoke
tenderly of those with whom he
associated in his boyhood days,
and while he preached several
in the audience wept.
In the afternoon Rev. James
Masseuglll, another Polk county
boy. preached good sermon.
Rev. w. H. Rymer, the pastor
and the membership OF the
church are to be complimented
on bringing the Association to
this place and on the excellent
way in which it was con1ucted.
The Eastenalle Association con-
sists of several churches in this
and surround ng counties.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25

striking the concrete fence there
end doing it considerable dam
age. No one was in the buggy
at the time. When the team
ran into the fence they stopped,
of course; and were there close
when Mr.. Garrett and others
arrived from town. No serious
damage was done the horses or
buggy.
If you know any news of i'm
portance, tell US.
1t frosted Monday night,
for the first time this year. Of
course nobody hardly knows
that.
Several loads of cotton have
been hauled to Lowery Bros.
gin here. Jake Kinser has ac-
c9pted a position as manager OF
the cotton gin again this year.
Give us that order for job
printing. We know how it's
done.
Asa Nicholson of Chattanooga
spent a few days last week or
a visit to relatives and friends
at this place.
Prof. G. W. Fitzpatrick of
Servilla was in town last week
and paid us in advance for a
years subscription to the paper.
Prof. Fitzpatrick taught one term
in the academy here, and is well
and favorably known by most Of
the citizens of the county.
On Monday September the %
jury Consisting of j. Il.
Taylor, "A E. Love, B.P. Rollins
John Lfllard and r. T. Nichol-.
son went and assessed thu daIs
age done McClary Bros farfA
by the Tennessee Power Co.'s
transmission line, a section of
which was placed on the Nc
Clary farm, on the Parksville-
to Maryville route. After a trial
in which the McClarys we're
represented by John S. Sham
bin and tho Power Company by
q. S. 'Mayfield of Cleveland and
r. Meigs Copeland, the damage
was assessed at $425 90.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
Judge p. b. Mayfield
And the Last War Time Schools
in Ocoee Academy.

One of Judge Mayfield's stu,
dents during both terms, James
Hood Goint editor with V. A.
Clemmer of Benton's first news
paper in 1884 was on visit
to Benton recently and told an
incident of the 1864 term. One
day at noon he with another boy
went under the Haney house
Isabel Lemons dwelling now
at Mrs. Haney's request to hunt
hens nests. They crawled out
and hurried to the academy to
"books"-books that never came
that day.
TO learn the cause of no school
we will start with the enlistment
in the Confederate army of a
haired Kentucky youth,
who left his widowed mother
and fair sisters at home alone,
to fight for the Southland.
While this young mans auburn
crowned head at tho battle front
was the target of brave Union
soldiers, some. of his mOngrel
neighbors too cowardly to enter
either army bushwhacked and
raided into his calm Kentucky
home in his absence and out
ragged his mother and his sisters.
When this red-headed Kentnck-
ian learnsd of the ontraging of
those near andsdear to him,
while unprotected on account of
his not being With them but in
the army, he resigned, went 70
his friends ia the army and out.
and orgata:sSsd hhand "a wEeak
terricTe valsr7aS y sse
cowardly cursllsho had cO1lmlt-
ted the atrocities upon his loved
ones. No doubt his vengeance
was full and complete, insofar
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25

The Esstenalle Baptist Asso-
citation was held at the Ocoee
Baptist church, here, beginning
last Thursday and closing Sun
day. During the Association
many prominent and forceful
speakers were here, aud preach
ed. Although the weather was
bad most of the time, large au-
diences were present at every
service. There were services
in the morning, afternoon and
evening of every day except
Sunday. Dinner was served on
the ground each day. Much
enthusiasm was shown by the
membership of the church and
by the public in general.
Sunday morning Rev. Il. =,
Burns of Elizabethton preached
an excellent sermon. In the
beginning of his discourse he
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
In Cupid's Realm.
Rymer- Green.

Jesse Rymer and Miss Nina
Green were married last Thurs
day evening at three o'clock, at
the home of the bride, here,
Rev. Granville Lea officiating.
The groom is u son of Rev. W.
H. Rymar, pastor of the Baptist
church here. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. Florence
Green. Both parties are well
known and popular. lmmedi-
ately after the ceremony they
went for trip to Chattanooga
and Knoxville, returning Mon
day of this week. Their friends
wish for them happy and use
full voyage through life.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
County Directory.

Trustee, F. D. Copeland.
Sheriff, Albert Crumley,
Superintendent of schools, w.
B. Rucker.
Register, j. E. Cook.
Circuit court meets the third
Mondays in March, July and
November. Sam G. Brown,
Judge; T. W. Peace, Attorney
General; G. S. Harrison, clerk.
Ducktown Law court meets
fourth Mondays in March, July
and November. w, A. Woody,
clerk.
Chancery court meets the 4th
Mondays in April and October.
v. Cs Allen, chancellor; A. j.
Williams, clerk and master.
Quarterly court meets first
Mondays in January, April, July
and October. Quorum court
opens first Monday in each
month, j. Fl. Williamson, chm.
r. o. Pack, clerk.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
NiNiNini Nf'Nrt'ViWmlillilf'Wk
CLEMMER'S COLUMNS.
BY J. D. CLEMMER :
ILlL lLLlLlL uLkLLl

as the perpetrators could be
found in their bushy ranges and
dark hiding places.
So strong was this red-headed
Kentuckian's hatred for the
stay-at-home men during the
Civil War that he continued to
raid southward, hunting up all
the stav-at-hone men his gang
knew of or could find, until their
rule seemed 20 be 20 surprise
men at their homes and shoot
them down if they fed. Gener-
ally, but not always, they did
not harm those who stood their
ground unafraid, or at least who
were apparently fearless.
Sc many raids were made by
this rough band and so many
Innocent as we'll as guilty men
were shot down by his gang
that the terror of his name
spread far and wide. In 1864
Gatewood's men, led by him in
person (he was the red headed
,Kentuckian, tall, rawboned, red
faced; hair hanging in mats un-
kept, unsheared, unrestrained
except by chivalry for bravery
about fifty of them, horseback,
struck Polk county from Geor.
gia somewhere near Old Fort,
ripped their wa" to Benton, up
Matlock Valley and up the Ocoee
above Parksville. leaving dead
and wounded citizens along their
route going and coming. Asst.
Cashier Hugh McClary furnish
es US with some of the main
facts of their raid here, from
hearsay from his father, Rev.
Bob McClary, and Others some
Of whom we're taken prisoners
es hN father was OILY p be
turned loose whea the ias,C.s57 \ ~
do so struck Gatewood, or some
OF his men who knew them
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
Marriage License
For August.

j. A. Clore to Addie Keys,
John Gragg to Carrie Casleton,
Alfred Montgomery 10 Rosie
Wiley, j. N. Anderson to Cor
della Duree, Wiley Forshee to
Josie Chastain, W. G. Golden to
Ida Givens, Jas. Ramsey to
Alice Runnions, Geo. Howard
to Iona Whaley, e. s. Pate to
Emma. Celter, Flaws Dickson to
Hettie Aaron, Jesse 5. Frites
to Ernie Sheppard, Vincent
Houck to Callie Lemons, h.
Ward to Ella Smalls, Earl Mar
shall to Mae LachaleJ, j. Il.
Walker TO Susie Turner, ". B.
Boggs to Bessie Wilson, Ed
Hatfield to Elsie Hill, E. N.
Woods TO Havada Carson, Gum
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
Church Directory

Presbyterian - Rev. j. K.
Robinson, pastor, Preaching
second Sunday in each month.
Baptist - Rev. w. H. Rymer,
pastor, Preaching first aud
third Sundays in each month.
Methodist - Rev. II. M.
Hicks, supply, Preaching fourth
Sunday in each month.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25

recent sermon Rev. Milton A.
Barber said:
"Here is a city or community
smitten with some pestllence or
epidemic, like typhoid fever.
Many good, pious people will
cry out that it is "a special visit
alton of God upon the people
because Of their sins Prayers
are made to him in the churches
that He will of His goodness re-
move this affliction from His
people. But such cases are due
in nine cases in ten to a breach
of God S physical laws, and fre-
quently a handed breach;
Contaminated water, filthy
streets, foul alleys--these and
other unsanitary conditions are
not to be changnd by prayers in
the church, but by busy men
outside the church. What we
call physical laws are divine,
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25

Judge Brown and Attorney Gen
eral Peace Of this district have
frequently stated to the Record
they found the case to be. -Har-
riman Record.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25

Rev. T. M. Hicks will preach
here Sunday morning, at Tay-
lors Sunday afternoon and at
Rahts Chapel Sunday night.
The night service will be the
beginning of a protracted meet
ing to-. be conducted at Rahts
YOU are invited TO attend.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
Lewis TO Babe Holden, Columbus
Keasler to Mrs, Maggie Atwood.
We HOpe.So Too.

Crump and Patterson, it is
claimed, are in a fight trying to
exterminate each other. We
hope they will be successful,
and this is not taking sides, Ell
ther. - Carroll County Demo-
crat.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
Advertise1is1 III

y 4 "a sal 4
Misses Stuart of Cleveland,
sisters of Mrs. S. IA, Paul of this
place, spent a day or two here
recently
Mr.. and Mrs. TO. Pack, Miss
Mae Love and Mrs. M. v. Cal.
houn, made a pleasure trip to
Parksville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton OF Eto-
wah, accompanied by Mrs.
Denton's sister, spent a few days
last week in town.
Jane Couch has moved to
Cleveland. She was washer
woman for several families
here.
Ben Harrison went to Johnson
City last week, where he will
attend the State Normal School.
Ben will finish the academic
course this year. He says he
expects to follow school teach
ing as All occupation. He had
THE NEWS GAZETTE sent to
him.
For SALE-1913 model Motor
Cycles and Motor Boats at bar
gain prices; all makes, brand
new machines, on easy monthly
pay ment plan. Get our propo-
sition before buying or you will
regret it; also bargains in used
Motor Cycles. Write US today.
Enclose stamp for reply. Ad-
dress Lock Box ii, Trenton
Michigan.
ADVERTISEMENT
Last weeks issue of THE NEWS
GAZETTE contained local to
the effect that Chairman Jas. Fl.
Williamson was ia Nashville,
which item was mistake. He
was at home attending to his
farm and the erection of u new
residence; and has not been IN
Nashville since the meeting OF
the Grand Lodge. 1t is q pleas
ure TO correct any news matter
that proves to be a mistake.
A team belonging to Virgil
Garrett became frightened while
in front of the Central HoteI
last Saturday night, ran ~
break-neck speed to The Joe B
Love residence north of town,
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25

Sunday school at both the
Presbyterian and Baptistchu
es every Sunday morning. You
are welcome and your presence
will be appreciated at either
place.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
Social Calendar.
o.

Mid-week prayer meeting at
the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday nights. You are
invited to come.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25

Christian Endeavor society
meets at the Presbyterian
church Sunday nights. Inter
esting topics are discussed; and
you are requested to come.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
aRne Tango, Maybe.

w willy SSAA9O -
'Aguy from Green Bay in Wis
consin
Oh, his name? Lot me see! 1t
was Johnson!
| Asked a girl in a show
Why ste did wriggle so.
Said the girl, "Cawn't you see
that I'm dawncin'?"
Nashville Banner.
A girl danced the tango in
Benton
Her name, I believe, was Miss
KentOn.
And the unlocking crowd
Whooped 'er up, big and loud,
Though she'd started without
their consentin'.
If Judge Neil continues his
present course it will be seen
that the present temperance
laws are easy to enforce, as
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
1t Turned Out All Right.
A fly and a flea, mosquito and
d lonSe

- 1AJ "sA~N ~ AA~N~y ~
lonse
All lived together in vaFY
dirty house.
The louse spread the ague, the
'skeeter spread the chills,
And they all worked together
for undertakers' bills.
The fly spread typhoid and the
Aea spread typhus, too,
And the people IN Che house
we're Almighty dirty crew
Along came / man and he clean
ed up tie house,
He screened sout the 'skeeter and
swatted Elat louise;
Theltiy ana the flea he smacked
IN thewalk
And now ths people in the house
are ney sick at all.
Implement Age.
NJ ca ,ys<sk Z, AZ IA
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
From Our Exchanges

and disobedience of these laws
becomes moral disobedience. It
is pIesumption to trample Gods
So laws under foot and
iritan. ect Him to save US
.rror. .1and suffering.
Aeterey. A
Wiser st. Lo'ak
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25

In fact, the town is improving
in many WAYS. Electric light
and power are almost certain;
and the general spirit in regard
to the town is becoming real
optimistic.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
| NJ P R OV { NJ E N T S
BEING MADE IN BENTON

Work has begun on the erec.
ton OF a residence for W. F.
Love, on his town lot southwest
of town. It is an ideal location
for residence, as it is on high
ground, and faces the new pike
road from Benton to the Bradley
county line.
Work has begun on Charles
Harrison's residence, on the
south side of town. It will i'm.
prove the appearance of that
part of town very much.
John Trentham is building
him barn in the Cross addition
north of town.
The new three-story building.
is rapidly taking on shape; and
will be a great Improvement
over the old boiling alley, which
formerly stood on that lot.
o
This winter those who make
trips to Benton Station or TO
Cleveland will fare much better
and make better time on the pike
road than they did on the road
they travelled last winter.
o.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25

No paper prints it alt-take
The NEWS-GAZETTE.
Lake Russell has returned to
school at Atlanta.
Several of2anr citizens have
visited IL ss1:.:::..::s: .ian Expo
:s-.sG gd yssss1sls r. IN ~
terial q St5lspr y @
Our ex6 KSaavo d car
pigs during sars Il 1e.rtba frst
,.S---0-o--; hs q, orlsIS Harrison
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
The Wrong Idea.

Nothing is more common o.
more foolish-than to blame the
Almighty for sickness and deatt
-',,,rtranity,,.-,,ail fols.sa,s 60
Mail. mon :,
Z find that Df 3, lnday
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

gg@@@@Ge@ @@@G@@ @G@@@@@ge
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-25

John Trentham is building
him barn in the Cross addition
north of town.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24
DAZED THE CROWN PRINCE.
The New Servant Who Went From One
Extreme to the Other.

In her book 81 "reminiscences OF the
German ruya! family Mrs. Hugh Fra
sci. tells the following story of the
crown prince ami :! L." "lr>euui"uS me-
NAL
His royal h:=Imr>> had just taken
into his service II Few mHn>ervant. but
the overdune Oh>ruuinu>neSS Of the
man Jared on his master. At last thr
crown prince became 50 irritated thai
the servant received an intimation 1"
the effect that his hi"hue$S would pre-
fer 10 be treated with more Simpli''ii:
The day after h#vin: given Ihi>
warning the crown lv!uCe WIS SeHt"',
1T his table writin" when he Sudden.l
fclt himself tapped on the shoulder
Thinking il was his wife. hr turnet
quickly. smiling. only 1" behold tn"
hitherto ohSequiou> >e.vant Slanm'ih
beside him and regarding him with Il
most friendly smile. Before rhe aston.
iShed heir to the German throne could
find suitable words in which to re-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24

buke the servants presumption. the
latter jerked his thumb In the direc-
ton of the door. and announced:
"Pappcben has come to see you.
Now. the crown prince was expecting
call from his father. the emperor.
and as "pappchen" literally means "lit-
tie papa" his astonishment increased.
"Pappchenw be grasped as soon as
he could articuate. Then. thinking
that the servant surely must have been
drinking to dare to speak Of the en-
peror In such familiar way, he NUT
tered to himself. while his eyes were
fixed on the man in amazed inquiry.
"Is he drunk"
The servant apparently thought the
whispered remark was confidential
request for information as to the pro-
spective visitors condition. for after
scratching his head In some perplexity
he leaned closer to the crown prince
and whispered softly: Drunk? Well.
I think not l didn't notice anything"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24
Winthrop College Notes.

Winthrop College, Rock Hill, Ap-
ril l8: Friday night Winthrop Col
lege entertained about fifty Of the
gentlemen who graduated at Yale
College in 1885. A six-course din
ner was served in the dining hall at
6 o'clock. DR. Johnson was assisted
in receiving the guests by the mar
shal and the presidents Of all student
organizations. After dinner mus
icale was given in the auditorium by
the choral society and Prof Bauer,
who is at the head of the music de-
partment.
The field day exercises were held
on April 7, at 10 o'clock. A good
many visitors were present for this
occasion.
Winthrop gave a reception for the
delegates, who are attending the
State Medical association, Wednes-
day afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The parlors were beautifully deco
rated with roses and potted plants,
and sandwiches ard coffee was served.
DR. and Mrs E T Kelley of Kings
tree were in Rock Hill a part of this
week, and while in the city they came
to the college for a short while. We
were glad, indeed, to see them and
hope that they will come again.
M J.