davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14

WANTED - Honest temperance
man, with 5000, to help promote and
manufacture newly invented article
Every day necessity. Patent applied
for. Call at Office, 429 Broad street, ).
r. Horst
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14

VACANT HOUSE FOR SALE AT
front. lot, 1Shx116. Frame house at a
bargain price. No. 2O32 Berryhill
street Bell Realty Co., Bersner Build
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY

PUBLIC SALE of Scrap Irion will be
held Monday, October 26, 1914 at
2 o'clock p. NJ, at the Pipe Line Shop
of the Water Department, Twelfth and
Forster Streets.
superintendent Public Safety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
FOR RENT
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE $4,000 new brick
house, steam heat. bath. electric and
aEge must be ia S6oS cond
tion. Address 1928 Vernon street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
DIED

B., wife of Joseph b. Winters, aged
"a years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon, at 2:30
O'Clock; from her late residence, loz9
friends are invited to attend without
further notice. Burial Harrisburg
Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
LOST

LOST - Friday morning, october 9,
on train between Harrisburg and AL
toona, or in Pennsylvania Railroad
Station, Harrisburg, Cornet and case.
Reward If returned to Telegraph Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
HELP WANTED-AIale
AUTO TRANsPORTATION SCHOOL

THE oldest, best and most reliable
Automobile school in the country. y
full course of practical Instructions for
S35, including long driving and re-
pairing lessons. Hundreds of good
paying positions are open for compe-
tent men. Make application now. Easy
payments. open day and evenings. .
North Cameron street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14

FOR SALE = Two houses beIonglnB
to the estate of Dickinson MacAllister,
deceased. One property is the stone
bungalow on the river side of Front
street. above the Fishing Creek NJ. E.
Church, $50 feet more or less. of river
front; and the other. a two-story frame
house on a lot about so IT. by 800 IT. on
Front street below the Fort Hunter
Hotel, with the trolley stopping at the
rear of the lot. Dauphin Deposit Trust
Company 213 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14

FOR SALE - No. 223 Union
avenue; three-story frame house.
Further information, asl- Schmidt,
Florist. 3l3 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
FOUND

FOUND The home of reliable
work for particular people, at Eggert's
Steam DyeinS & French Cleaning
phone, We'll do the rest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14

THOSE PENN STREET HOUSES. Nos.
2031 and 2033, can be bought almost at
your own price If within reason. Brick
houses-all improvements. What is
your offer? Bell Realty Co., Bergner
Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE Three-story building
at Enhaut along trolley line: cost to
build. 100000 Can be changed into
three dwelling houses at little expense.
Price, S2,200.00. Very easy terms In
quire at East End Bank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
FOR SALE

FINE building plot, sewerage and
paving, one hundred feet frontage on
Derry and Brookwood streets. Apply
1900 Derry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14

FOR SALE - 403 Boas st. az
story frame - rooms, bath and steam
heat - first class condition immedi-
ate possession. Brinton-Packer Co.,
Second and Walnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14

WANTED - Middle-aged white lady
to soto country to take care of an aged
couple; best references. Address Box
Y, 1880, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14

FOR SALE - No. 1888 Susquehanna
street - three-story frame house 8
rooms and bath. Price, $1,S00. Look at
the brick house No 2S9 North Four
teenth street. Bell Realty Co., Bergner
Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
Telegraph Want AID will Go Into Over $4,000 Homes Every nmc Rum

FOR RENT-One or two furnished or
unfurnished rooms. No. 1903 Green
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
AGENTS WANTED
HELP WANTED-Female

WANTED - An experienced white
cook Apply 201 North Front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14

FOR SALE = At Edgemont. one-half
mile north of Penbrook on Twenty
third street, one six-room house 81, 200.
Some others at $500, six rooms lots 80
Xl2O: Address G. S. Hartman 3S North
Twelfth street, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

WANTED - Room and board in pri-
Vate family, by young lady; unfurnish-
ed room preferred; must be between
North to Broad, Capital to Front; ref
erence furnished ii required. Address
w, 1899, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-14
LEARN DREsSJiANIYC

Perfect Fitting is taught by measure
ment. Cut own patterns. It's the cnly
way to learn dressmaking right. AXE
day classes Write, or call, Works
Dressmaking School. 22 North Fourth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Anniversary Ceremonies Will Close
on Tuesday, Old First Night
How Event Was Observed

visit Of the Damrosch orchestra was
an event for the whole Of Chautauqua
county. The audience in the amphi-
theatre was nearer six thousand than
five. the experts said. and the response
was gratifying to the conductor.
This year. by way Of marking the for
ticth anniversary, Victor Herbert's Or
chcstra will stay at Chautauqua for an
entire week. and of the thirty events on
the days programme two Will be con-
ccrts. the orchestra being supplemented
by the Schubert club of male voices
from Schenectady. the big Chautauqua
chorus, the orchestra. band. organ and
the Chautauqua soloists. who include
Ernest Hutchinson of Berlin. pianist: Sol
Marcosson Of Cleveland. violinist, and
a quartet Of skilled singers, Elizabeth
Parks, Nevada Van der Neer, Reed
Miller and Gwyllim Miles. all Of New
York
All these features are the lighter ele-
ment of Chautauqua programme.
There are daily lectures and addresses
OF serious nature. Hamilton Holt
gave the Fourth Of duly grafton: Earl
Barnes il to give a series Of talks on
the Education Of the American Girl"
I'rof. Francis Gummere is to give a
S''il'S ON ldlldUS, l'ItSlutHl
ley on american Popular Poetry"
When Prof. Scott Nearing and his
coworkcrs get through talking about
the high cost Of living it is hoped that
some solution of that problem will have
been approached DR.. Edwin Slosson Of
the Indcpcndcnt is to tell about Modern
Philosophical Tendencies" as they are
presented by Bergson. Eucken. Maeter-
al thpra a m
reading hours and illustrated travel lee
lures.
The summer school idea originated
AT Chautauuua. which continues to have
one Of the largest in the United States.
Teachers from all over the country
join the faculty. and what is more stay
on it for So long that the director OF
the schools. Prof Percy I}oynton of the
University of Chicago. calls it a stable
body These men and women attract
students from North. South. East and
Wcst To the number of several thousand.
There are fourteen departments Offer
Ing some $50 courses IN this parent OF
| all American summer schools. which is
| the third activity of thautauqua in
stl,utiuu. The school represents the
| conventional side of the Chautauqua
idea. as the platform ana the home read
| ing cours" |, present the unconventional
| educational aspect. Like the two others
| /, is intended primarily for the adult,
for Chancellor Nlnccnt's dream OF the
| possibilities Of adult growth and of
mental stimulus for the adult Is being
| carried out to-day by the institution
which he founded forty years ago al
most exactly as he dreamed /; then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
The Symphony of New York

NNt. day a great orchestral COM
poser set himself the task of writ
Ing the symphony Of New York.
For many weeks he ahored. only to be
dissatisfied with the result
"It l. too sweet and too suave," he
commented. 1T has none Of the char
actcristicS of this particular. great city,
in spite of my dssonances and cacoph-
ony. have surely not made use OF tho
right instruments"
So he removed the carcssing strings
| and replaced them with automobile
horns. This brought it decidedly nearer
| the effect dc.irrd.
Then the birdlikc flutes and reeds were
out of place and gave way to- a brace of
| trolley -"nss. The horns and gongs
unbalanced the brasscs and tympani.
which in turn made place for "A quartet
of ferry whistles.
And Yet the discurd lacked much of
| typifying New York, so "A riyeting ma
| chine was added, and then a rock drill
| And after many more weeks of thought.
worry and experiment. the other things
| that were necessary for the rounding
out of this monumental task.
When the symphony was finally COM
plctcd and its composer acclaimed n
greater musician than Richard Strauss
the Instruments that were lined up for
| its Interpretation were:
| 20 first auto horns,
~ taxi auto horns.
| 10 trolley car gougs
elevated train Tumblcrs.
subway train rumblcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Chauauquans watching the flight OF hydro-aeroplane

evening the graduates meet by them
selves in the Hall of Philosophy. and in
the Pickering light of the Athenian
fires flaming from tripods around the
Greek Temple listen tn words of en-
couragement from the Rev. DIR. Jesse
Lyman Hurlbut of Newark. who has
conducted this service for many years
on Monday the graduates breakfasted
or dined or supped together. on Tues
day evening Alumni Hall was thrown
open to all Chautauqua. the graduating
class received In the largest room and
all the other classes in their respective
rooms.
Wednesday was the big day Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

day in the year. no one who has not
read THE Course" ever has been
through 1t. even baby in arms; no one
passes through it twice
The guard of the gate inspects the
credentials of every waiting person be-
fore he enters and passes under the
arches symbollzng science. history, re-
ligion, between lines OF welcoming
singers who have come down from the
hall to meet the newcomers. The be-
nlgnant chancellor stands at the head
of the steps.
once seated brief service Of recog-
milton is gone through. song IL sung
and mosaic tablets newly added to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

ing important. the alumni pinning
on oak leaves. which indicate their
status. Banners futtering. each bear
ing the name of the class 1t leads
the Irrepressibles. the Pierian. the
Tennyson, the Quarter Century, thirty
seven In all. for the undergraduates
are carrying temporary banners. even
down to the class Of 1913. just en-
rolling.
Across the plaza they sweep and down
the hill and along the lake front to the
chancellor's cottage. where he and the
orator of the day, this year President f.
II. Bryan Of Colgate University. Joined
the ranks Turning again up the hill,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

II s.oner katharine Bement
lNl Davis have become Chautau-
qua speakers Their names
'enE,l,0 tl. list of distinguished New
Yo,h,l- .C.l Roosevelt and three Gov
trnors among them-who have appeared
ou the PLATFORM Of the original assem-
bly, 20 Dafu'tuqua, y. Y.
THIS Is % Gala summer up there on
Idk, t.l.'tuuua. for they are cele-
lra'r- 'i. turticth anniversary of the
establishment Of the assembly. \ nuta-
Biz group u; lecturers are helping. other
New lu'n. being Hamilton Holt, Jus
tee " L. Eansom, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man rr. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gil
man and Edwin Slosson.
co. ud '-t N.ght-Tuesday. August
u Is tl.. l,ar-the celebration culmi-
IAJe, IT,, scene on old First Night is
always OBJ. most characteristic Of the
Chattanooga summer. Five thousand
people gather .u the open. amphitheatre,
ana bon tlo gu.r, of the early evening
:O0oN Chancellor Vincent. the origi-
Ldior "' OBJ" Chautauqua idea, through
y',p,r service.
II J, Pho -amc that he prepared for
tht "'"ln- uight Of the first assembly,
and j at, been used ever since.
Then. Wl.l, the chimes of the big
.rsdu n. do" vast throng holds the
drOorI- atudkcrChicfs, which later will
Nu'i'' -aNN IN greeting to some dtstin-
suSh"' visitor. in "A Chautauuua salute
N m"m..t Of Bishop Nincent's co.
lound" ut Chautauqua, Lewis Miller
ana OF other early supporters of the
ChauHugua movement. lie must be un-
.HIag.nh'.N" indeed who j. not touched
ny TINS silent tribute to the dead.
l"u. .'a 10 tears are some, even OF
ut ".d N'-.tp'S. who have seen the cerc-
mohy macy times before, Songs writer
especially '.r thiutiuqua and endearet
u! long a,Iua.ntance are sung, and
W'n. N.. quick turn away from
"hAm'n. ne the speakers, one after
me "'h'' l..ng up jokes. "reminiscences
sNu UihI..- In crisp two minute talks.
Asked "'' struck him as the mos
M''r'S'.- feature of old First Nigh
new a'' sal exclaimed: "By George
N" D.. u II $4,000 in twenty
minute,
IA'' v- 'l. year when that amoun
was h'"''a GOO finish the Hall of Christ
SUM n'' ng To- he applied to the com
muh.l> -"' j. made every year or
Ou fi-' \...t, hut that is the ont!
s"e Nh 'uu hear anything ahon
"oH'' "' YOU have paid your gat'
"oh anal .ur summer school fees. !
you H"|' All the platform pleas
s't'. "'. .- readings, concerts are a
free DOS
'"' |.. Interesting to most peopl
wa" 'rCtlun is the series of rol
N"''N " fl'IpNs tho nancy getting
81 ,''- .u Wcr" present at the frs
''N'" 1876 rise. There are often
'' Of them, All those VIII
WI p. at the second session
'". "n down the years, al
,'"''.- number having visited tn
' N, "'." twenty. thirty times.
'",I '.''~ The Foster of members u
NV qua Literary and SCiontiti
l"m" reading course hegaI
'''' N. first class to finish III
,,s. N"rk was the pioneers q
they are, a lot Of tAnn
many classes much late
ui they beam AT the ap
1,wayS rings out to gree
tsperI , , 49,, ,r,.' ,,I,t.,r ha,,
cone .,,,
.' t anniversaries this yea
3D. rs and the Lewis Millcri
Ia, ' is about to graduate, IN
d." in 1914 and the ne'
Lo, rolling, which vies in nun
y,., va lIc representatives of IN
"""7 class. Representatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

handsome border that is being laid in
the floor by the &. l.. $. c. classes are
dedicated, and then the procession re-
forms and marches to the amphitheatre
To listen To the Grafton of the day.
one of the most joyous sights of the
whole affair was the gathering of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Hall Of Philosophy, there to await the
graduating class.
These candidates for recognition
gathered at the Golden Gate. the en-
trance to St Paul's Grove, surrounding
the hall This gate is hung for this one
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-02

| sides ncar l"ltDn WAS q busincs visit
ur To orr city Saturday.
II. I; Smith IL prosperous citizen of
HeIton li:;. WAS among th0s" who had
business in our town Saturday.
Miss Mary Sutherland of the Shady
Grove section. may be mentioned
among those IN town Wednesday shop
ping.
j. NJ. Gambrell of the big Creek
section. was in Bolton Wednesday, the
guest Of his son. X. j. Gumbrell.
VIM. Mattison. OF, lionca Path. was
among those in Bel,on Oh business
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Washington Of
Belton spent Sunday III laurens couu-
y with relatives.
j. y. Bryant. u prosperous farmer OF
'hoddar was among those in town
Monday on business.
Mrs, r. f. Link of Anderson. who
las been spending some time IN town,
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
q. w. Gaines, returned to her home
Monday.
l.. =. Chapman and II. f. Chapman
both OF Greenvillc county were in
own Saturday shopping. These gen
.lenien are anxious To see Bolton con
tinue TO go forward.
w. l.. Sutherland. u citizen who
loves the town Of Belton and u resi-
dent OF Belion R4. was d visitor To Bel
ton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. +. lvetser residents
u Belton R2, were among those who
spent Sat"rda: very pleasantly IL
Belton among their many friends.
Clyde Murdoch. G. G. Tyler and X.
II. Brock all Of the first Creek section
residents of Iva R4. we're among those
who called to see us in Bolton Sat
urday.
Prize and Wyatt Wilson two bright
young boys Of the Shirley store sec
tion were among those who had bust
ness in Bolton Tuesday.
J. b. Brooks of Bolton RI, was in
town Saturday shopping.
T. y. Strickland u resident Of Bel
ton R4, was visitor to our town Sat
urday.
Miss Rebecca Turner OF Anderson
was among those who went to Alta
pass, n C.. last Saturday on the ex-
cursion,
Miss Sarah Geer and little brother
camc to Bolton Saturday from Green
Vile, to spend awhile with her grand
parents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-02
INTERESTING BUD GET OF NEWS 81
AND NOTES FROM BUSY BELTON y
Il From Last Fridays bel.on Journa. :
y n r. y " :. r. y r. r. - >. y ~ = y s. - $

n. f. tOthran and son. G. T.. OF To-
ney Creek wer. among those IN Bel
ton Saturday.
ID. NJ. Milford. Il "cll-to-d0 farmer
Of the Shirley Sture section was in
Holton shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Il. Latimcr was a busi-
ness visitor to GrcemviI.e Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. IleNd. Martin. Jr.. and
l.atimer are spending this week with
Mrs. Alice B. I.atimer
Mrs. Joe Kay is visiting relatives
in Walhalla.
MIR. TX Rice OF Anderson
visited his father, Mr.. joel r. Rice.
Sunday
j. NJ. Holiday OF Bclton RI. was Il
business visitor to our town Saturday.
X. H. Holiday and X. ID. Hawkins Oh
Toney Creek were In town Saturday.
Thcy paid the Journal Office Il pleas
ant call.
Il. ID. Gotham and j. y. Cotllran Of
he Toney Creek section were among
those who called to see us while in
town Saturday.
W. A. Simpson OF Bolton R3. who IL
merchant and former. was a caller
Mt our office Saturday Mr. Simpson
likes the Journal and says he will dc
all he can for us in his community.
Thanks.
}. l.. Stone Il popular resident of
Bolton R4, was among those who call
ed ut the Journal Office Saturday. He
was accompanied by little Raymond.
Sweat.
+. Il. Griffin Of Belton left this week
for Anderson where he will be busily
engaged III the erection of "A residence.
J. +. Cox. Jr.. of ReltOn R4, may he
mentioned among those in town. Sat
urdav.
c. G. Davis thrifty farmer of H0nea
Pam lt6. w;ls {; business visitor TO Bel
ton Saturday.
G. Hammer, who resides on Bel
ton RI. was also here Saturday shop
ping.
G. +. lfanncT a progressive citizen
ol Bclton R4. was among those who
had business here Saturday.
7. Is. Broylos Il subscriber to the
Eclt0h Journal who ia we'll pleased
with the. paper. was in Belton Satur-
day on busincs.
p. S. Burton q citizen OF Anderson
county, Belton RS. was here Saturday
shopping. .,s
Gal Geans OF Starr. E4,!:was in Bel
ton was a business visitor to our city
Saturday.
+. y. Brooks li:a farmer who re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-02
COTTON FIGURES
:. FOR TffiS STATE
AndeEsnn Ferssse:s WI II! 44s iTi.eT.
ested In Z earning What Govern.
ment Thinks of the Crops

All Anderson county farmers will be
very much interested in figures &C.
cured from bulletin, sent by the de-
pnrtmcnt of agriculture Of the United
States government and received here
yesterday.
Last July the bureau estimated that
36.G22,000 acres had beel planted IN
cotton. The final figurer for the year
show that 37.54S.OOO acres were bar-
vested. ~
The average yield per acre of cot
ton for 1913 was 1872 pounds. The av-
erage yield in 1912 was 1909 pounds.
in 1911. 207.7 pounds: In 1910 1907:
In 1903 l54.3 pounds,
There were 2. $4,000 acres planted
in cotton In South Carolina and
2,790,000 acres were harvested.
According to the bulletin, South
Carolina leads the larger cotton states
in the south In average production
per acre with 235 pounds. Some OF the
avearge yields per acre are: North
carolina. 237: Virginia. $40; Georgia.
20S; Louisiana. 10: Texas, $50; and
Oklahoma, 152.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-02
Scientific
Discovery
A Vegetable Element That Is Rapidly
Doing Away With the ETse
Cal0mei.

Fricrson's Pharmacy, Bolton, 8. c.,
is one of the first progressive con-
Germs to offer for sale the new sys-
tenn OF medicine that is fast sup-
planting the use of FASHIONED
calomcl as a liver medicine.
Nearly everyone knows how easily
the liver becomes sluggish in this
climate and how this sluggishness
effects not only all the other physi-
cal organs but the mind as we'll.
The signal towers OF this dread
condition. which some call malaria
are coated tongue, lack of energy,
dull eyes, constipation, sallow COM
plexion
Taken with regularity this proven
scientific liquid vegetable medicine In
the form of CARSWELL'S LIVER
AID will prevent or promptly relieve
all liver troubles, &.
On sale under money return guar
antee by Frierson's Pharmacy, Bel
ton, s. C. X
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-02
MEALS CREEK NEWS :

Bolton, June 1..-Miss Mamie Cobb
has returned from ToXaway. where
she spent two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Godfrey.
Miss Irene Geer has returned from
Dayton, Va. where she has been
studying music.
DR.. Clarence Elgin of Alabama is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Elgin.
Miss Berger. lady Of missionary un-
der the State Board, and who lives at
Anderson, was the guest of Mrs. Char
les Cobb Saturday and Sunday. She
add essetl the Meals Creek g. Y. p.
U. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Frank Elgin and his sister Miss
Avice. left Saturday morning to visit
relatives near Due West.
Miss Ma1lie 'Haynie visited her sis
ter. Mrs. j. T. Mann, last week.
Prayed for Rain.
At the suggestion of Pastor Hiott,
prayer was offered for rain here Sun
day. Pastor Hiott. while believing
that nature has fixed laws. declares
IN subs bstance that God is Lord of ma
ture, and that we should pray in
faith for that which we need, wheth-
eF temporal OF spiritual blessings,
provided we VII, use these temporal
blessings for Gods glory. Let all
whc really desire rain, and who are
willing to use what God gives them
for His glory pray, believing and God
VIII hear these prayers, and answer
for our good.
MIR. Frank Elgin, who has been at
tending school at Lynchburg, Va, is
home for the summer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-02
NeoUs of Anderson C0uroty
Gathered for The te Correspondents In All Cor
of This Splendid County

Prof. Bradley's address was n gem
lie chose for his subject "Thc Making
Of :. MIN" and this was dcveloped
Il highly .ltertaining and instrlc-
'ivr manner.
Monday Morning.
Eeclamati0n Contest for Golden Rod
Literary Society Medal.
Music
.iannas Trip in :'ourt. Louise Martin
Voice from Il Far Away Country,
Nancy BrcaZeaIc
\ Roman Sentinel -. Milwec Wilson
The Sioux Chiefs Daughter.
FlOride Welhnrn
Just as the Moon Eosc- Winner.
e Massey
Music
Report of school and Giving of Promo
tion Cards.
Report Of Judges.
Monday Evening.
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Chorus
Faiedictory :. William Fred Harris
Class Historian.
Vera torrinc Harris
Class Prophet -. Annir Ruth Webb
Chorus.
commencement Address.
Rev. T.. V. Babh
Awarding of Medals.
Awarding Of Diplomas
Chorus.
The class colors are white and gold;
the class flower. the daiscy; motto
Honor Lies in Honest Toll"
The faculty for this terms has bccn
Prof. G. -. Coleman. PRINCIPAL,
Aissts Ray Masters, Carrie Howell
May Fant.
W. w. S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-02
Stocks and Bonds.

+ New York. June Missouri Pacific
hung like a cloud over. todays dull
and uneven stock market. This being
the final day for action regarding the
s25 100000 note extension plan, unus-
ual interest attached to the situation
because Of it's relation to other prop
critics similarly involved.
The stock fluctuated feverishly and
ne four per cent bonds were strong
but the balance OF the list moved
sluggishly within narrow limits.