davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
Word Picture of scenes.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE work of
the Red Cross nurses in France, in
handling the wounded, is graphically
described in a letter received here
from Mrs. Deming-Jarves, and Ameri-
can woman now living in France, who
is serving with the hospitals at Din
ard, Brittany. -.
She describes the movement OF
trains from the front, drawing a vivid
word picture of the scenes incident to
the removal and care Of prisoners,
hundreds of whom had legs and arms
shot away, or wore crimson colored
bandages on their heads. She declar-
ed the German wounded and prison.
ers were given the same kind atten-
ton as the French.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
Dutch steamer is STONED.

London, Nov. 11.-An Amsterdam
dispatch to Reuters Telegram CONF
pany says:
a telegram from Flushing states
thai the Dutch steamer Administers
teur de Bats. which left Antwerp with
80 passengers was stopped by Ger
man ofiicials off Fort Marie. near the
Dutch frontier. The shin was thor.
oughly searched and all men between
the ages Of Is and 80 years were ar
rested. although they had authentic
passports"
Hope is what leads us to xpect the
unexpected to happen.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
Acting as Chauffeur.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Henry Field,
grandson of. the late Marshall Field
and II Of Americas richest boys, is
serving. as an English army chauffeur,
it was learned today. from a letter re-.
ceived by Stanley Field. He Is driving
an automobile of a staff officer. =.
His stepfather, Maldwin Drums
mond, q captain in the British army,
IL at the front. In the country home
Of his mother, who was Mrs. Mar
shall Field, Jr.,, Mrs. Drummond is
caring for forty Belgian refugees. His
uncle, Admiral David Beatty, is win
ming fame In naval battles. and his
aunt, Mrs Ethel Field Beatty, has;
equipped a hospital ship, while her
country home is thrown open to ref,
urees. :,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
Germans Buying Furs.

London. Nov. IA dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Central News says:
According to a Berlin Telegram.
arations for a winter campaign with
tents. sleighs and fur outfits for an
entire army"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11

have the Russians become that they
have renamed that great city Tsar-
grad. - 49,
fleet is bombarding the Qualifications.
1t Is not known how strong they are
and how long they will hold out. The
Turks have, given it. out that these
forts. were able to Withstand any naval
attack, but the statement is doubted.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11

AT this time the cruisers Goeben and.
Breslau, said to have been sold to the
Turks by the, German government;
are'i in. the Black sea- Already Odessa
The strength. Of the Russian Black
sea fleet" Is not known. Should it
drive the Turks 1t will begin the
bombardment of Notifications at Con-
stantlnopie:'s In fact. SO. confident
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11

the Turks near Ardost and the Turks
fled. according to the Russian foreign
office: Once: in. Armenia the Russians
dislodged the Turks at the village Of
Id, sixty miles west Of Kars. After
a hard fight theyYtook Khorassan and
karaderbent. Later they took Diya-
din with many. prisoners and some
munitions Of var After that they
entered Bayazid,. the capital Of one
of the provinces T. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
, o 90 o o o o 90 o o o o o o o
DOUBLE SPRINGS
90 600 o Q 90 70 o . Q Q Q Q

We had school on Saturday I'm order
that the teacher and students might
have holiday on Friday.
Misses LeilE, Claudine and Lucille
Sullivan spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Boleman Of Townyille.
|. Mr. Jack Croner Of this section, who
went to spend the winter in Florida,
has returned home. He brought home
the hides of several foxes and cata-
mounts killed by himself.
Mrs. NJ. G. Cromer and Mrs. J. r..
Marriott visited relatives near Fair
Play recently.
: The pupils are looking forward to
entertainment which is hoped to be
effected I'm the near future.
A gOodiy number OF our people at
tended the Fiddlers' Convention at
Towhville Thursday evening. The
weather for the past week has been
very disagreeable, yet this fact has
not affected our attendance.
G. w. PresheF and his mother vis-
tied relatives In Seneca last Sunday.
The Misses Mariett were visiting in
the Double Springs section Thanks
giving.
Misses Rranyon and Crawford, the
two assistant teachers, spent Thanks
giving at their homes.
1t Is to be hoped that our enroll
ment will increase after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epps Sanders ana lit
tie daughter spent Thursday with
Claude Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McAdams and
child-.n spent Thursday with Mr. r.
A Sullivan and family.
Mr.. Claude Bot and family were
the guests of Mr.. H. f. Dobbins and
family this week.
Tho farmers of this section have
finished sowing grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cromer dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. TFibble on
Thursday.
Miss Matte Robbins, one of the
Oak Dale teachers. spent the weeK-
end at PendIeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L., p. Sullivan spent
Wednesday shopping in Anderson.
Misses George EmbIer and Henry
Wright were In Anderson on business
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary JCromer and family at
tended the fiddlers' convention at
Townyille Thursday.
Mr.. George Jolly and family OF AM
derson were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. jolly Thanksgiving.
We have our window shades up and
they add greatly to the comfort and
appearance OF. the building.
The High School Department.
. 2 . . =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
) HIGH POINT school,. .
D q
, Q 90 90 o 90 ooo o 90 o o

The interior OF, the building Is
greatly improved by the paint. The
walls are light cream, the overhead
still lighter shade Of cream and the
sliding doors have been done In mis-
eion,
Several Of the ladies of the COM
munity have donated beautiful BOT
plants to the school.
Our library has been enlarged re-
Gently. The books have not arrived,
hIt we are expecting them soon.
New globes. maps, water cooler, and
pictures have been added. Besides the
articles Just mentioned we have pur-
chased two beautiful tlages, ana The
one To the u. s., and the other the
State flag. -
In spite of the bad weather of the
past week, almost every pnpil haa
i5SGs EE-cseat every cay. This shews
and children. This ais, es,..eecieaee.. - -
the teachers more than can be ex-
pressed.
Christmas songs and carols is the
principal music used in chapel In the
|inornings at present. n
We are glad to report that Mr.. II,
A. Cummings. who was injured on
the night OF the conyention heie. BY
being knocked down by q horse is 20
his home from the hospital.
Miss Crawford. the principal, spent
the weekend ct her home IN Andef-
son and Misa Gaines, the primary
teacher. with relatives in Beltcn.
We appreciate very much the paper
which Is being sent ea by the editor.
Il ii . -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
IVA HIGH SCHOOL
Q Ooeoooooooooooe.eo o o

\ The members OF the eleventh grade
met and organized the class with the
following officers: Essie Cook, presi-
dent; Earle Smith, vice president;
Eugene Watt, secretary am treasuF-
er; +. A. Stnrid, chairman. Glass
colors, red and gold. Motto, "E3e
what you seem to be-" The flower Is
yet to be selected, The class meets
at pleasure OF the president.
The Timrod Literary Society met
November 20. After the program was
rendered the following officers were
elected: Essie Cook, president; T. A.
Sturid, vice president; Nellie Simp-
son, recording secretary: Columbus
Burton. senior censor; Dewey Brock,
Junior censor; Earle Thompson. SER
geanx-at- -aIsms; John A. Shield, as
sistant sergeant-af-arfns. The Off
cars-eiect were Installed Friday al-
ternoon at the regular session OF the
society by Earle Smith, the retiring
president. ' 7Ft
The school has added another, fea-
ture. another recess. liked by pupils
and teachers. rs
The December number OF the Iya
High School Uplift will be mailed
next Thursday or Friday.
Miss e. T. Jackson $of the ninth
grade spent Thanksgiving with par
ents In tho county
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
% % o o o o o D % . q DO q o 9ss
\ lrss iIS.sa sF-seSias ss y.
o FRAZER FITTING
.o s.S y W. Il d
70 90 o o goo e e3Io:oso 81 . Q zee.

3 This nnrnIngi Prof. Nd. iHaAlIs de-
parts for G fumbia- Hia Ipg8 a keesl-
ly feit by tne faciiity5 ana afEFi1S d
OF the Fitting school as veil ae ~ the
town ct large. sii
n He has g, reputation aecpud % nnsle
Ia the State ,ass d prepaFa tory teacher
having spent HIS life I'd hid 5sGtl tlk ana
his work here; has been i
The small number az boys inGs
ance at the Fitting ebhoDl this yelrs
makes Il possible for the srers alitlhs
teachers 20 satiBfacsp carry Oh tlts
work without add diihe GiiSt iek teaciiet
to take f,fof.g BE
T'hasexan1inAfi1z 81 az = n tsl
the whole m iEnpRa ayenneyas Qa
months work. I'd Sc Us TIT tiilE I'D
notice that despltS kiief rgt7iS
tioiia only one Soy VII shIe sr i
prasank and atssd 81 y /, I
s. All the bore are look
.Filh d great deal oE are III 81
tonks n0iidayH. me faeiia 81 ID
cidad.to disEnias on tho eaIKs e.
work again on Jartie ISL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
~ t3ItIF So q = t''s. "a aIt. =
PENupLEToN r u SCHOOL .
l.'@. ssE q
90 o oogoo 90 Q. @ o 90 9

On account oe tho bae weather the
attendance of the school this week
has not heen very Epod.
Miss Maggie Gaslingtnn. the copn-
ty rural school inspectoti intended
visiting OUR scnoos EE:asA., the Eaia
prevented her coming.
Z When our embroidery club met
Wednesday we began making exhibits
for Held day. ,Sfs .a1't o..
/ We had Thanksgiving day end. .he
Friday after. for our holiday. ~ We
Will have TO come to school ON one
Saturday TO make It up as we can not
a075 any time. IL r
The little children In Miss May
Hinnant,sS room viii have 4 Christ
mas tree. Each child will give q
present. TO- their desk mate.
9 Miss Belle EEcG tesea spent
Thanksgfying WITH Eunfes Hsrnetts.
y The boys OF the Pendietoa high
school are practicing jumping, So
lar Dasy Brook is the chanpion.
Miss Mahaney spent T7ianItagiving
at; her home In ToWntilie.
+ The Civic ABsoEiati6M will nut
electric lights In our school auditor
futn some time soon. 4 2 rs ~ sS..
On "Wednesday. we took our first
drawing lesson that proved o auccess.
a y -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
, % o o0o o o o 90 o o o q o q
FIAngeaoNr school,. .
elo 90 500 oa o 90 a0.e

z Notwithstanding fhAs paek bad, rainy
We Afhef, osir ttapdanpe Yae spien-
ed therai being only one pupil alb
sent lust one day dgfinl the entire
now iR the eognfgg Vs Chfistnias eid
ares very entknsiRsti tic over anaschea
carols. etc, Will which TO celebrate
appronria ately thia best at,d roAt ffa-
TSstant q. slt sassotie. S'Ss3 \.
q We are planning q iitsraSY society
forg oitx achnei and hppS mat It vii
prove very bepei ieiat 20 MI. ~ 3 :; VI
r IS We wieli % remind the ladies' OF
the simpf6YotnA Ant ~ Ia ton .kki Our
next aS5eetiug win fBe fieyd Friday hrs
fstHoon. Dsc IL. 2 aA TIFF ZEE clock
Nser3sese ~ eAfnnea9 fedGe5te6 60
cbnie md SkflhG sosns saysiEk as ftht
meeting S. mostly 10 social ane and
ths sili1s to bs spefst elfattilfg orr
fsSsdi8 work 4 & 3 fsS.s ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
0 o oooooo 0 o o o o o o Z
CLEMSON COLLEGE
) Q 0 ooooooooooooo 0 o o 0 o Q

On last Saturday night the Calhoun
Columbia and the Palmetto Literary
Societies held an inter-society contest
In defamation. d. e. Swinehart and
W. e. Blake represented the Colum-
bia; l.. o. Campbell and 8. C. Strib-
ling, the Calhoun; +. A. Clark ana r.
d. Stribling, the Palmetto. The Judges
DR.. r. N Bracket, Prof. T. G. Poats,
and Prof. u. II. Henry, gave the high
est ranking to d. II. Swinehart, sec
ond place to L. C. Campbell and third
to VI. II. Blake. The declamations
have been pronounced the best heard
here in some time. d. w. Daniel pre-
sided, and C. w Webb furnished
music for the audience while the
Judges were coming to decision. Mr..
Webb is ap artist at the piano.
w. j. Uunter, ID. z. Swnehart and
M. A. Smith represented Clemson at
the College Press Association meet
ing in Columbia this week.
w. *. Megill has been elected cap
tain OF the football team for next sea-
son. He Is one OF the best natured
hard fighters on the team, and he is
popular with the students as we'll as
with the players. .'4
Or. C.. w. Gentry, one OF the best of
the earlier foctballers. was here sat-
urday working to get game between
Clemson and some other strong team
as an annual affair In Greenville.
DIR. q. T. Cody. editor OF the Bap-
tst Courier, preached fine sermon in
the college chapel last Sunday.
NThe entire community was sad
dened by the sudden death OF little
Grayson Newman on Thursday after
noon. He was the youngest child of
Professor and Mrs. C. g. Newman,
and was a little over three years old.
He was taken sick on Wednesday af-
ternoon and died the next day Lit
tie Grayson was or OF the sweetest
and handsomest p.tle boys imaginable.
perfect it eeemei IN form and fen
ture and disDosihon.
Strickland w. Gillian will give a
humorous lecture On the regular iy-
ceum course on the evening OF De-
cember II.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
) ERssslNE Goas.EGE s
b 4 q
> ooo q q 90 q @ Q . q

On account of the unfavoraBle wea-
thar conditioLS the basket ball sayia
scheduled With Wofsord -Sr last fSatnfs
day afternoon was postnOntda The
sQuad has been forced 10 resort large
" to indoor practice during the PAS.
week = e 2.
The material for The Decemher Is
EHtia og tbs EfsltiniaR has been n0t ID
the hniids Of the pnbllBliern ana win
De ciIt within few days ~ ~
On last Sabbath evening, Hon. Geo.
81 cfoifler delivered tie sixth nutii-
beE cf the Life Work Series add easea
before the Efskine y. al. c. Al, on the
subject Law as q Lie Work, 2 The
EaddEess aFas powerful: and irapres-
NJ. 4. ii. spencer af the class oi
'lE1S noR assistaItt Secretary OF the
" M g. AZ OF Arsrstf, ia.,s speIif
tho weekend on the cAilants. IS w
Iok the Women s Coils hofnel Rtfsiy
sad the Exktinian sIEM van Iief:a az
The 2crnan'e colfen6 Il - % = s1lF n,
recent nieeting or the Press A5so1f@
alton Wefe made By desegates oe The
two ntaiks and such topics ae tended
20 the iInnrevesheIl oe the ma faalne
'aiactiseed. !; s. ~
Tae narkicipanta for DIE beEii1. .a1iiiu-
IEI celeb ts3f OF the c1ilnpenn Effef-
|Afy Society. which eccekB the Nfbt
Friday night in Afafci. ~ . as follows;
|pfe61dent, Mi6s Mary 1linknntsit E6n-
It3r neba( (Ea, tEisseB Lidls IsfSSf lssid
Ruth Sfietfieis; Jnnios Slsl, Kiss
Liz flr60Ess S0phc1ao ore ei Sist. h,lSs
lfneiiez bingham; 4 F'reahfn&n esaayikt.
Miss Rath iilianas, "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
q o ooooo ooooooooo o o o
THE crTADEG. .
a. a
2 Q o Q 300 o 90 o 90 o o eo

,spscial 20 III ntelligeneer.
THE CITADEL, Charleston, 8. c..
Dec. I'll OF the 20 members OF the
senior class were present at the ban.
quet given IN their honor last FRI
day evening by Cadet w. Allen Moore,
JE, ct his residence on George street,
The two front rooms or his home
were very appropriately decorated In
the Citadel colorss light blue and
white. At nine o'clock the class was
invited into the dining room where a
most tempting and delicious menu
was served during the evening. Pre-.
sident Guy w. Willis acted az toast
master and during the intermission
between the cOursas number OF
t0as ts were responded to and also a
number OF selections were rendered by
the senior Quartette. rs -
I As midnight approached the recf.
pients OF the delightful feast sadly re-
allied that soon Q most pleasant and
IEongenial celebration was to be but
history. After assuring the host that
tho evening had been most charming
fly spent all returned to barracks, sub
hitting Themselves once more 20 the
strict rule or miIitarism.
With both quality and quantity
Ereigntng supreme. the following menu
was served:
Oyster stew. salted almonds, olives,
pickles, fried oysters, shanhrock rolls,
celery, turkey, cranberry sauce. ham,
saratoga chiDs, cream potstoes, peas,
port, ice craam1 macafoons. cream
cake. coffee, chseRkY crackers, bur
dog punch, cigars -.'-''
T The annual meeting of the board OF
visitors will convene at tho Citadel
Tuesday morning, December the 9Th,
The battalion Will be passed fn re-
view at 11.00 q. M, and inspection OF
barracks will follow infh ediateiy. The
vacancy now existing on the board,
caused by the death OF Col. J.. J, Lu-
cas-. OF Society Hill. will be filed by
election at this meeting. OF interest Ia
all cadets Is the decision which win
be made I'm regard to; the extent OF
the Christmas holidays filrlough. 9th
er matters will be disposed OF In the
usual way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08

HoNEA PATHS scIsooE
o 900 o @ o 90 o,oe o,olOsoot

Quite q. number Of the young speo-
pie OF the town were entertained last
Friday evening by Miss Hazel Shtr-
ley at her hpnla on West Greer street,
The members OF the eleventh Rrs.Sv
met g few days ago FOR the scarEuea
[of organizing their eiRee. slJAey be-,
gan the work OF orGanlnsing by elect
Ing their officers for the YaGf, 1aiSs
Mary Sullivan being elected president,
with Miss Agnes Medlock as Hecrs-
tary and treasurer. They decided u6Ons
the .carnatfon as their class fiowef1,
and their class motto. 81 sslCat and ba &
Merry for Tomorrow you hEay Be- q
Freshman" The cians viii bS enter
tained once month by the different
members at their hoftes. &c was de-
cided that the fifst fneeting would sh0
at the homo os the presidenf. = l;
The Wohor6 EymnasiHrn felEt eheS
tanned large audience faae Weagees
dEy evening ut tha Queen fhaafen.
The following iB the hospG erll Coz
the month ending Nov. 31::, ,,Si,'l,l ,ss,,l
First Grade: Helen &lseRs Roy Ban
mister, Henry Bannibter. ENA Brpc'Is,
Latimer. Roy Martin, Eleanor Mattt-,
Moore, Hugh Stevens: Third Grade:
Margaret Finley. Mary Harper, Letss
Moore, Margaret nroe, Mstte
Reayes. Geneyieve hat e, Carl Brock,
William ClihkHcales, james LAtirier.
Fourth Grade; KatliieSti, Brock!
Sixth Grade:l Venice Gaines, Iselastd
Moore, Joe PinECas eiSs cia
Seventh Grade: Walter CiatwoftiSy,
Grace Kay, Ethel Madloci. Howasas
| Reayes.
Eishth Grade; sisyl TTsyahan, NJ
theE Shirley, Lydia Shirley. Isilii6s
Beard. Inez Brock. Eva FergaR0A.
Charlie Gambrali. I5awt Hanks. Frank
Mckenzie, Frank Wilea.s " 3. ~
Ninth Grade: Bertha ppnlap, /, Il.
Tenth Grade: Margnerite Aructss
Jessie French. Lucy Rinaan, sEFaSaea
Shirley. ts q
Eleventh rade: Agnasis gsdlpcixf
Jeanette ClasR0rthy, Marie GaiheBs
Mary Sullivan, Helen Shirley.
Friday being tie usual siag5 Torn 80
Icicty mestipE, the fqllpgslpE pEefraI
was rendereds z 3 "A Is Il, &, b IS.
Song by society sweet and; Low.
Debate Resolved: That Moving
Pictaresfara Beneficial 70 Boys sSlsll
AfirmativeHefen shirisy. lean WIZ
lison, Frank Wiles. II. s.ssssi
Ii Negatiye-Luciia Donald, Jeanette
ClatNprthy, Lawrenca lied lock.
Recitattori- Marie TimInH.
Easay-1 Ins1 Brock. l
II Essay. ogin TiGe. 4, 81, aisss Il
Jokes G.. u. HafpnT.s u ss q
Song by Society-Ki Kind Words Never
Iaesasasz --L.nthsr zasszlla. II
Z Music- Marie Gaines. s ss,
Eseey-- Ranie Roper. So s.
T. Current I3ye1ts--- Paul EulltEnss,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
90 o 90 o o 90 900 o 90 90.
O,LERANeN2 HIGH SCHOOL .
o 20
90 900 o 5000 o o o o.o:o!o,

We have finished two months of
school work. The honor roll for the
second month im the high school was
larger than the first month. From
the tenth grade were: Max Welborn,
81; Pearle Webb, 98; Edith Hutchin-
son, 81: Lois Richardson, ST.: ROY
Craig. 97; Mar, Smith, 96; Mildred
Smith, 96; Malcolm! Duckworth, SIS.
From TIE ninth grade. was Bessie
Harris, 80. - -.
The high school has been picking
up nicely for. the last few days. There
are 42 pupils in the high school.
We are all gladfto have with us at
school Henry and Manning Horton,
wlip have lust returned from Georgia:
The boys and girls are playing
slime very interesting games of bag
ketbail these days. Professor .Jayroe
is teaching the boys and Miss Broyls
lis teaching the girls.
Last Thursday afternoon Miss
Christeen Kcasler started to the
school house to meet Rumie and Gam.
well but met them before SIZE got
there. She turned too short and
broke the wheel down. They took
the horse out and led him home. They
came and got the buggy Friday.
Mrs Duckworth sent a loud or
wood to the school house 1t was .ap-
prectated by the school, for there was
nothing there to sts-t fires with.
We had q very interesting society
program last Friday aftIrnoon. Mr..
Paul Smith was tho, only visitor. At
ter that we had spelling match. Mr..
J. ID. Welborn and MIR. Paul Smith
were the visitors.
Last Friday afternoon the follow
Ing officers OF the society. were ir
stalled: Miss Mildred Smith, presi-
qen. Roy Craig. vice president; Miss
Clark. senior censor; Carroll Hunni-
cuft, Junior censor; MaIcomb Duck-
worth, sergeant-at-arms; Albert Mar
TIN, assistant sergeant-at-arms, and
Pearl Webb, critic.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-08
) TowNvhlE SCHOOL :
, 9 20 90 90 o 90 5000 o q

|, TOWNyILLE. Dec. 4.-This school
observed ''health day" on November
IL. The program was excellent. In
addition 70 impressive essays and adj
dresses by Mrs. Ei If. Price, Mrs. W..
II. Hunt, Dr S. A. Wideman and 9TH
ers, there was an essay by Miss Rubye
Reeves OF the tenth grade. Thessubr
ject OF this essay WEB, .'TlIe Imports
ance OF Keeping the School House
and School Grounds In q Sanitary
Condition The various ideas were
adIniraLly developed. Below is given
an, extract from the essay. !.
I'm conclusion these points should
be emphasized. First, the formation
OF habits OF neatnegs, orderiinees and
punctuality' In the. performance of
school tasks is even more important
than tho formation OF such tasks at
home; for the school Is o home con-
tanning n,>>re than zoo IN It's SsySlly.
Secondly. the Importance OF keeaing
the school buildings and the grounds
In q sanitary condition can hardly be
aver estimated wian ~ Is realized
With what readiness contagious dis
eases are spread from one pupil TO
another. Lastly. the lessons in neat
ness ofderliIasg and punctnality form.
ed In school will stand for much in
the Development Of mental Life and
moral character throughout the lives
OF the pupils,s
The new cabinet officers for the
Manual Training Club are: Mesgrs.
Paul Smith, Furmany Thrssher, Buster
Price. and Misses Rpbye Reeves. AM
ME Mae Ledhetter. Jeanette Bolt and