davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
GIVES SKIN TO STRANGER
Parts with Ten Square Inches
Without a Groan.

Eo-+v square inches OF skin wac grated
rnon Joseph Larbert's abdomen, chest
.rd neck In St Jamess Hospital, Newark
YESTERDAY. The operation took about
three hours.
The man who unhinchingly gave up so
much Of his integument 10 save Larbert
was John Broughton, Of Winnipeg, Can
ada IT is expected he will be about again
IN four weeks.
In the Cooper Chemical Works last Oc-
4ober. Iarbert, who is thirty-one years
old. was carrying a bottle Of nitric acid
when II broke and almost completely
drenched him. The quick closing OF his
ewes saved his sight. Parts Of the burns
failed 10 heal.
Broughton. who is twenty-five years Of
age was chosen from seven men who
offered themselves in reply TO an adver-
tiqement.
Pieces Of cuticle an inch square were
peeled from Broughton's thighs without
his uttcIng sound. Both men were
conscious during the operation and
watched with Keen interest the work Of
the physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Mayor Puts Future Eli
cheney of Police Up to
Legislature.
SAYS TREASURY IS
CLOSED TO FANATICS
Mitchell Looks Upon Recent Out
break of Jobless Only as
Expression of Unrest.

Mayor Mitchell put the responsibility for
the future efficiency OF the Police Depart
ment up to the Legislature in speech
Yesterday at the weekly luncheon OF the
Press Club. II the bills now pending at
Albany are passed. the Mayor said he
had no doubt that Colonel Goethals would
be the next Commissioner OF Police ana
that great benefits would be derived by
the citizens through his administrative
ability.
The Mayor also discussed the problem
OF unemployment In his opinion the
situation is improving. He said the oues-
tons of police supervision and employ
ment for the INDECENT are the two most
important items OF city government at
present. The Mayor said further:
Give us these laws and we can and
will give you effective and efficient police
administration. Give us these laws ana
we can and Will get rid Of the System.
II the Legislature refuses to give us this
remedy it must take upon itself the full
responsibility to the City OF New York for
police conditions here.
Colonel Cocktails is man or his word
The passage Of the bills will insure him
as Commissioner. | have his word or
honor. and | can assure you that ne
hasn't changed his mind on the subject
For any further police policy / have no
plan or suggestion or candidate.
The Mayor told his audience that there
was no particular significance IN the
movements Of the unemployed for the
last two weeks. He added:
"They are only expressions OF unrest.
In one instance the police were compelled
TO take vigorous action, as they will al
ways be compelled to do when the rights
OF private property are invaded. But the
unrest has practically died out. and ! do
not believe there will be any further
cause for the police TO exert forcefu
measures"
Mr. Mitchell said the administration had
TO set aside the views Of fanatics who
thought that the city should open its
treasury Of the peoples money and dis
tribute il 10 the needy or establish pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
To Award Hartman Medals

The T.. II. Hartman memorial medals.
given by Mrs Hartman to stimulate an
effort for the conservation OF human life
steam railrond making the best record In
accident prevention and industrial ny
gene affecting both the public and it's
employees. will he presented to the South
orn Pacific by the American Museum OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Miss Maude in Revival.

George G. Tyler received "A telegram
yesterday from Miss Margaret Anglir
asking IL It were possible TO obtain the
services OF Miss Margery Maude in her
revival OF Lady Windemere's Fan
which she will make at the Hudson Thea
tire March 90
Mr. Tyler went directly to Cyril Maude.
who gladly gave his consent, because n"
far back as 1892 his wife. Miss Wlnfrcd
Emery, and mother OF Miss Maudc, origI
mated the part Of Lady Windemere with
George Alexander on the first perform
ance of the play in London. Miss
Maudes successor in Grumpy" has not
been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

lie works to provide labor for the unem-
ployed. The city executive was intro
duced by Herman Rider Leslie NJ.
Shaw. former Secretary of the Treasury,
sat at the speakers table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13


tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Albany, March 12.-Every effort is being
made here tonight to whip the Repub-
lican majority in the Assembly in line for
the Mitchell police bills. F. ]. II. Kracke.
Bridge Commissioner, and Jacob Livings-
ton. chairman of the Kings County Re-
publican Committee. arrived this evening
for the purpose of getting the united sup
port Of the Kings County Republican AS
semblymen for them. They held long
conference at the Fort Orange Club, after
which Commissioner Kracke said he felt
more hopeful than ever for the outlook
of the bills.
Several amendments were received to-
night from Mayor Mitchell by Assistant
Corporation Counsel McGodrick. They
were discussed at a conference with
Speaker Sweet, at which Chairman Hoff
of the Cities Committee and Messrs.
Kracke, Livingston and McGoldrick at
tended.
The amendments were later submitted
to the Cities Committee, which held an
executive session lasting until the early
hours OF the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

Safety tomorrow evening at a. A. An
derson's studio. at No. 50 West 10th street.
The recipients of the medals will be
Julius Kruttschntt, chairman OF the eN-
ecutive committee of the Southern IA
cifc: William Sproule. president, and
William Schwab, a conductor. whose sug-
gestions for safety have been adopted by
the road.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
MnNl.iNll-l trmnIIam.

Miss Pearl Mayuold and Nj Roy
aruahan were married last evening
Il o'clock the Wedding taking place
t the Methodist DcaconoSs home ON
3ost l'lth street
A small company Of relatives ANA
riouds witnessed the ceremony as
ronouncod by Rev Frank Neil Of
irst Methodist church The bride
ore simple but pretty gown Of
rope de chine with lace trimmings
ftcr the offering Of CONGRATULATIONS
,ts aud cakes ECTo served. MI and
Irs, Carnahan went during the even
~ To- their home on North FRISCO,
mich had been COZIlv furnished ana
ladc ready for their coming.
Mrs. Caruahan had been connected
Win the Dcacouoss home ton some
imo Mr Carnahau - engaged in
usiness In this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
She Was Il Pimply Person Once Upon
u Time"

Stuart's Calcium Waters are known
, hundreds of thusands of men and
IOmcn. Perhaps some of the faces
uu admire now were made bcauti-
ully free from skin blomishos by stu
lts Calcium WATERS.
You won't be always Worrying
bout what your friends and strangers
hink of your "brOken-Out face If
on give these wonderful little waters
chance.
That's because they 90 right to the
cat of the trouble, the blood, driving
mt all impurities. strengthening IT,
onug it up. And when the blood is
lear the skin is free from hlemish.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are pcr-
Cctly harmless and may be taken
reely 10y any one. They contain alb
'olutclv no mercury, no poisonous
rugs, no Opiatcs
Suarts Calcium Waters contain
calcium Sulph,de and mild altera-
I've. every doctor prescrihcs them "a
nndrod times 4 wear They are the
lost effective blood-cleansers known
o man.
II doesn't matter whether you have
laokhCads and pimples Something
Mful' or hoils. letter. rash Carbun-
lOS. eczema. liver spots or a muddy
'omploNiou, try Stuarts Calcium Wa
ers and get surprise in a short
inc
Buy a box from your druggist any
where. All druggists keep them in
took Price soc A small sample
HckaEa VIII be mailed free to any
no who win address F A. stuart
%. l15 stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
TULSA AGAIN On The
MAP; PLANS FOR BAND
LOCAL GIRLS PROTR\lT O\
FRONT PAGE OF BILLBOARD;
SHE ORGANIZES BIG BAND.

Tulsa may again place on the map
this week when the entire front page
Of the billboard, the worlds greatest
amusement publication. was taken up
with "A portrait Of Cora NounlNlooi
Corson, the noted lady musician and
sister of Mrs. Glenn Condor Of this
city.
Co-incidcut with this achievement
came the announcement that 100
piece Indian girls band would nc
taken TO the worlds fair at san Fran
cisco next year by Miss Corsou and It
will bc known as the "Tulsn Indian
Girls Band" Every member of tine
organization must be of Indian de-
scent. Miss Corson will arrive M
Tulsa some time next January TO be
gin rchCarsalS Her manager, j. Les
lie SPAIN, has already secured a con-
tract from the exposition authorities
under the terms which this band win
DE the feature free attraction AT the
Frisco fair. 1t will be the largest cX-
elusive ladies' band ever gotten to-
'gether in the world
In the meantime Miss Corson Will
finish her vaudeville contracts on the
big eastern circuits. She is at pres
cnt leading the Corson Instrumental
lists, consisting of ~ girls and known
as "the $4,000 act
Robert A. McBirney. Undertaking
- ~ mn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
Girls! HAVE beautiful
1 And No DAHDRUfF-
Nv Thi-. Doubles Hearty Of Yuui
Hair and Stops Failing
Out.

Your hair becomes light wayy
nffy ahundant AMI appears as soft,
istrous and beautiful as young
BIS after a "Dandcrine hair
hanse" Just try this moisten
10Th with little Danderine and
~refully draw it through your hair.
Ing one small strand at time
~ will cleanse the hair of dust,
n and excessive oil and in Just
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02
Everybody Loves
A Lady Fair
nd Lady Can Have a Fair, Clear
complexion bN Using Stnart'S Ssi-
cium Waters After Each Meal

You women ought to near some
nen rave. over a beautifully clean and
hcll-clcar skin. There Is nothing
bat SO charms a man oI woman
this. Where there are pimples,
lOtChes liver spots, etc. the blood
S diseased and filled with impurities.
'lean the blood ana these effects dis
.ppear at bnce. That Is what stu
.rt's Calcium Waters do almost be
oud belief.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

William Watson. the English poet,
whose answer 20 criticism by Little
ton Hay has set an London laughing.
ln thu last issue of thc Saturday Re
view Hay wrote. MANY of us would
be glad if you would raise your pow,
erful voice TO stop William Wat
son Tbs rec 'uce to long list Of
sentimental ef,l.ious on The war
called forth this reply from the poet
in The Westminster Gazette:
Peace be 10 all who rIii. But where
fore this
Squandor your breath away
You cannot stop the mouth of Peg
asus with Hay
WILLIAM JACKSON"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

Crown Seal chautauGua Wlll open
IS sessions for the season on next
ionday at the home Of Mrs Walter
/ Albro, 1870 South Boulder avenue
lrs. w W. LantZ viii lead on the
ubject of 'TonnysOn' Eirthplaco I'm
lincolnshire"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

Mrs Adelaide chaplin, who has
lade her home in this city with her
aughter, Mrs. William II. Rocser
)r some time, left last night for Los
.nEcles, Cal Mrs. Chaplin win spend
he winter ON the coast with her son,
ir. Lee Chaplin. ana in all probability
viii again make California her home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

Robert A. McBrney. Undertaking
Parlors, 7 Vest Third ST. Phone 456
Regidence Phone 19i.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

The matrOns of the Utopia club as
emblcd for their first meeting of the
eason Wednesday at the home Of
drs d. X, Neptune, on South Lawtou
Ncnue. Several Of the members
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02


'""'I'p
'' ''''
'".h '''. "'" "'",
e' t N"i ne '''' '.' h'h' 'I
''' - ''"'
Bus iluNo j. If,alolu ANA NUS j..
o. MlIi,i Irll N,unDsJut nlfhl tor
,. sl'fs\uir W. Nu. "hp' JnN W,L'
moss %! their father Nr hus.,.L The
latter ls suii.ru- Hltu PARALYSIS,
Whlch Hliuck,d nlM several daNs d-"
came yesterday tu D., witn the lirad
iord children duInt lh'I mother 81
absence.
Mrs Elizabeth Nelswaupor OF Shu-
audoah. Iowa. arrived yesterday 10
spcud fine winter m th, nom, of her
view
-
Mrs r. G.. Hughes IS seriously III
lat tho Hughes nom, On South Frisco
.alouuc.
Mr.. n. O.. A,hnl and son Master
Franklin arrived nome "Wednesday
night from Topeka. kan. where they
were called ON account Of the illness
.ol Mrs. AshIy pLoupb she ie doing
come nom, for at least thrce and per-
bars four vo,1s.
Mr. D. & Cosaru Iru Wednesday
t.uIorc
Miss Nina. ,uuur daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Hughes. is convalesc-
ing after "a throat operation to which
she submitted in the hospital ON
Mr. aud Mrs Row Hodd have made
plnns to leave vithiu n day or two ror
.ourn for tire, or four months
Mr.. r. u. Mitchell has returned
from a trim 10 the north. Mrs Mitch
Ell remaining In chicago for a rev
weeks Longer
Miss Edna Beck Of chanutc. Kan.
IS here for visit +, Mrs clarence
Boyd
Mr. ana Mrs lanes A JoI,usop
in the stone apar,mcnts where ,hry
VIII soon b, at home to friends
turned m from ~ ,brcc montbs, e,sy in
the east In their absence Mr. Titus
f"io brsrit5i wbST" me- '''p underHent , ,'"' -
surgical operaton
Of The Gnrlr,on onartn.rnts rt'1' "',,,' ar, bo0
from a Ten days' Visit IN Kansas CIV.
lttlo daughtcr have arrived to mako
thelr home I'M TuIsa and are livinp at
ma Nanthus street Mr. HaZcn was
a member of the Iyou evangelism
PARTY which visited this civ Iast vim
ter.
citv viii come this Uormjn UrGS ~ - N",s"I snnnG
"a week az the quest of Miss Nottie
uatc OF s. Joscpb.s bosnital nat city IirU
-
5: s: 6 g: g: ::: ::a ..= ' {: 'i':;' 4 & So:
e; e E. e. 1 ai$: .5:: /: @ "a: 5$' ' q: ~ s "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

Mrs. Frederick IidWley Will enter
tain the Kendall guild this afternoon
at her home in Kendall for the first
meeting of the new season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

MI and Mrs. Charles Wnghtsman
have arrived from san Francisco.
Cal. for an indefinite stay In the city.
and are registered at Hotel Tulsa.
Their son, Nh Charles Wnghtsman.
jr IS in Stanford university this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

Trinity guild Of Trinity Episcopal
church Will meet for its first session
Of the season this afternoon at ESQ
IN the guild room OF Trinity Epsco-
pal church
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

Mr. ana Mrs. Philip Bun have gone
to wichita, Kan, foI several DAYS
visit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

Mr. aud MI9 Thomas K Shaw have
removed from South Detroit 10 a now
home at 1903 South Cyeucnne ave
nuo, whore they VIII hc settled and
ready 10 receive thcr friends after
this week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

Mrs n G. Hughes IS seriously III
at the Hughes home on South Frisco
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

Mr. George Irukloy Is going
within = few days for "a vacation ylsit
10 his home u rrodonia Kan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
PENDLEToN SCHOOL
o o o o o o o O


We have Just cleaned our ac,hoI
mouse inside and it improves the looks
The pupils and teachers of both
the High School and the Intermediates
sraues look part In the work, and
tho windows, blackboards. desks ana
floors were cleaned
Mr Hanna has begun teaching his
night school at the mill and has
twenty pupils classified from the first
TO the fifth grades. Ho takes great in
.erest In the school and we feel sure
that every one is well pleased with
him.
hrs. r. z. Watkins, who spent the
summer In Columbia. is now teaching
nor music pupils in tho auditorium at
the school house!
The girls of the tenth grade are
planning to reorganize their baskct
ball team and hope to make a great
success of 1t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
o Lebanon High School Q
o o
o o o o 0 o o o o o o o oio-o Q

The Lebanon high school opened on
Monday, October 5, with an enroll
ment OF il5 pupils. After the deyo-
..c.al exercises. conducted by PROBES
sor P. w. Jayroe, the grades retired
to their respective rooms and the
teachers assigned the lessons. The
teachers assisting Mr.. Jayroe are :.
Miss Mary Broyles from near Town:
vile, Miss May Belle Coonsr. from
Greenwood, and Miss Irene Blnckman
from Sandy Springs. In the after
rron the School Improvement asso4
citation served a delightful lunch, to
the patrons and teachers, during
and talks were made.
The first meeting OF the literary So
ciety was held Friday afternoon, Oc-
tobar 9. The officers for the first
term are: President. Pearle Webb;
vice president, Roy Craig; secretary.
Max Welborn; senior censor, Edyth
Hutcheson; junior censor, Mary
Smith; sergeat-at-arms, Thomas Mas
seY; assistant sergeant-at-arm3,
Frank Traynnnt: Junior critic. Cecil
Copeland. We hope to mako this the
best year of society work VIC have
ever had .sst 49,. =,
We have organized an athletic as
sociation in our high school The of
iiceFs are: lared Saith. president:
Alva Cle:kc, vico president; Roy
Craig. secretary treasurer. At preG-
ent VIC are very busy getting our.
basket ball court ready and we hope
to be, playing soon. IS ~
We were quite fortunate in having
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27

AS will be seen the white enroll
ment is considerably more and the
colored enrollment considerably less
than that of last year.
However, the full colored enroll
ment will not be reached until after
the cotton picking season. The white
enrolment. TOO, con- .ues to increase
as time passes. AS is shown by the
above table the white enrolment for
tho first month last year was 1S41.
For the whole session 1t was 2,242-
an increase of about 81 per cent. A
like increase this year will give I.
final enrolment of something like
twenty-five hundred white pupils.
The total enrolment white and coll
ored is expected to reach 1000
pupils.
The schools will have frequent
firo drills during 4he year. The heat
ing apparatus is in the main of the
very safest description but the
school board is resolved to neglect
no precaution.
The public is invited to inspect the
rebuilt Glenn Street school. 1t is
probably the most attractive in the
city,
Woodwork for the boys aud sewing
for the girls is to be introduced in the
seventh grade at Kennedy st. The
school board has provided some nice
equipment for the woodworking de-
partment. :,
The domestic science department of
The High School is getting on WE'LL
The equipment for this department
was made possible by an appropria-
tion from the State Department of
Education. The course is given to the
girls OF the tenth and eleventh grad
%. During. the time ti.at the girls are
busy with q special course in business
arithmetic.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
o o 90 o o 0 o o 90 o Q o o c
ROBERTS SCHOOL
o o o o o o o o o o o o o O d o o

The Roberts school opened last
Monday, the ninethcenth, at ten o.
clock, there being present q goodly
number of pupils and patrons of the
school.
The Roberts is one OF the leading ru-
raj schools in the county.
IL was very fortunate In selecting a
corps Of teachers Tor this session.
Prof. X. A. Abrams is principal, and
his able assistants are: Miss Maude
Daracolt and Miss Myra Anderson.
Prof. Abrams and Miss Daracolt are
| from Anderson, Miss Anderson is
from the Roberts section.
Promptly at ten O'Clock Mr.. S. A.
Burrus called the meeting to order
and introduced Mr.. Hollingsworth,
Presbyterian minister at Townyille,
who led in the devotional exercises.
Following these. exercises DR.. w.
II. Fraser, headmaster of the Fraser
Fitting School, delivered the principal
address OF the occasion. His re-
| marks were exceptionally good and
were received with great interest on
the part Of the school
Following DR.. Fraser's address Miss
Maggie Darlington, county rural sup
erintendent, was called upon and made
4 few remarks explaining the work
she is doing in the county.
Prof. Abrams was then called upon
and made an excellent speech telling
tho plans for the school year and
giving some good advice to the pupils.
At the close of his speech the pat
rons went home. Then he began his
work.
The first week of school was very
good.
There were not as many pupils
present as there should have been,
although we hope there will be more
next week.
We did u great deal of work to-
wards tho school yard.
The yard wne in very had shane,
but looks some better now There were
a great many weeds in the yard, a
portion of which we have cleaned OF.
We also have the tennis and basket
ball courts almost ready for use.
We are doing more every, day to-
wards getting the house and yard
clean. We hope. to have them clean
by clean-up-day, and be numbered
with. the "a" class.
Pupils of the High School.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Double Springs School.
os 0 0 o o o ao

( Double Springs school opened Mon
asy :::o:::::::Ss, octcher 70, with wary
rsood attendance. .
We haven't organized the School
Improvement Association, but will In
the near future.
Each. pupil is required to come
early in order that the lessons may be
-recited early that tho pupils may go
home and work half the day.
We have splendid teachers and
here's hoping each pupil will en-
dGayor to do their best In studying.
~The pupils of the school arc plan
ming ,"clean-up-day" for both
schoolhouse and grounds.
The teachers for the year are as fol-
lows: Prof. r. C. Hawkins, principal;
Miss Pensicola Branyon and Miss
Vera Crawford, assistants.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
WILLlFoRD SCHOOL
o o O 90 o o O o o o o o o O o o

The Wililford school opened Octo-
Der 10. with an enrolment of IS.
Since then quite number have been
added
The School improvement associa-
tion has started new years work
with renewed energy and strength.
There was an important meeting of
the association on last Friday.
1t is the plan of the association to
furnish their beautiful new building
with pictures, shades, teachers
desk. chair and several other things
before the close OF the year.
The trustees and patrons have been
improving tho school grounds by dig
ging up stun'ps and planting shrubs
and flowers. They have also hauled
several loads Of sand and put around
the door.
Each pupil is required to pick nm
all the papers he sees to improve the
looks Of the yard.
PUPILS OF 7TH GRADE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
: SOUTH VILLIAHasToN 4
? O
. g q 9 o q 0 o . o o o o o o q q

SOUTH WIELIAAfSToN, s.. O., Oct.
26. The Cray EAGLE Tribe of Red
Hen are cxhibiting "a royal time next
Saturday MIS- They haTe been pre-
Daring for 4 banquet for some time.
and q big fieh fry viii be sn order at
ter the speaking. which begins at 5
O'Clock The toilowing- eentIeman
have been ipflted and win be on hand
30 make addresses. -.
First on program WIN be an ad-
dress OF welcome by Mayor H. ". @.
seols. or Willianstcn. Next, an. ad-
|slrenB by Albert n. Hili, Great Sachani
nf Spnstsnbufg, s. C. Other spGa kers
are N1esa{s u. D.. GusSeft, Al. II. Dag
nell, Mayor ). H. Godfrey. OF ANGER
eonl Ray. Louis NJ. Smith. OF VIII
1iamston. The bahHneE viii ba Tor the
men1keTs and their lady fffends
Rev zsotsis 81. Smith went 20 An
siefson Saturday where he is 10
preach Sunday.
htr James r. Goskstt, president oi
liliamstnn Mills. 70 IN New York on
M & II .srawssrd. OF Anderson,
spent Snaday IA the city,