davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-24
NO PAUL REvERES
IN WAR OF TODAY
Telephones Replace Midnight
Rides With Important Orders.
BATTLES BY SEARCHLIGHTS.
Brilliant Rays Show Location Of Enc.
my and Make Attacks More Deadly.
Vivid Account of Heroic Charge by
Prussian Guards Told by Wounded
British Soldier.

Berlin.-The picturesque courier plays
no part In the war OF today. Formerly
II was his duty TO deliver messages
and orders from one officer TO another,
running the greatest risks and facing
the fire OF the enemy. But he has
been replaced by modern appliances,
and now instructions are sent from
generals to officers on the scene OF
lighting by telephone. Just as the
scouts OF the old days have been re-
placed by the air men I'm their big
dirigibles and the big ~ centimeter
siege guns have replaced the FIVE inch
artillery. the telephone replaces the
midnight rider with important orders.
Battles by searchlights are OF almost
nightly occurrence I'm Flanders. accord
Ing to Ernest Macadams. the Ameri-
can sculptor attached to the American
ambulance corps.
Last week masses of Germans
charged the British near Ypres ut
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I ite awake
half the night Are you ever troubled
with Insomnia? Never.
When I'm wakeful 7 begin % repeat
TO myself some Of my early poems,
and fan asleep 60 no time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-24
Strange.

Strange things happen. The other
evening wo were kept awake for an
hour or so by two men arguing a GER
tain question and for once the man
with the loud voice was right
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-24

Petrograd.-A young Russian woman
mentioned only rs Mile. r. h" has been
awarded the st Georges cross for
fighting In her fathers artillery. She
is IN . Petrograd hospital. wounded.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-24

Beriin.-Seven hundred and ten Jew.
ish soldiers have received the iron cross
from Germany. Many OF them refuse
TO wear their decorations on the ground
that they are emblerns OF another faith.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-24

Despite the fact that some OF them
manage to get enormous fees. Il Is
said that the doctors, as a class. get
poorer and poorer, financially. ever
year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-24

We don't know who puts the puno
% punctuation, but we do know
whole lot Of punctuation is put into
punk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-24
BRITAIN BUILDS
new SEA GIANTS
Six Super Dreadnoughts Soon
to Be Ready.
MINES CAN'T SINK THEM.

Nine Thousand Men Working Night
and Day IN Naval Barracks at Devon
port-Five Thousand Sailors and Ma
rines Guard Against Attsek-War-
sprite a S1s.ooo.ooo Beauty"
New York.-From an American wish
tor to England, who through merest
chance was afforded exceptional OPP
portunity to inspect the vast naval
plant at Davenport. close range de
scription OF the secret fruition OF the
British admiralty's most closely guard.
ed plans for the crushing OF Germany
on the high seas has been obtained
What is going forward at express
speed behind the walls OF Britain's
navy yards. IL Il were known. to the
German authorities, would dispel de
cisively any Teutonic belief that AID.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27

M. Vance, father Of Mrs. Frank
Robson, has returned from b stay
at Portland and other points near
there. He brought with him $500
pounds OF smell fish, portion Of
which Is on sale at Garrett's store
10 Meridian. He will distribute
the rest ut Boise and nearby
places. Tie says the greatest smelI
fisheries in the western country
are on the Corliss river near KEEL
SO, Wash, about 30 miles north
east Of Portland. The best fisE
are from the fret run, in Febru
airy, but the great sight ls tn
second run when i solid mas
of fish come mp the Columbia am
Into the Corliss river the hal
/ packing the water for severa
miles. The fish are literally scoop
ed up. and the lot from the Ers
run which Mr. Vance secure
were caught at the rate Of
| hundred TONS a day The fish al
packed In barrels and sailed DIR.
not drop Of water going on thel
until the customer buys then
when it is necessary tosoak thel
over night. the same as mackere
The fish have the fresh taste, an
though small, make q very ni'
fry.
Mr.. Vance has SOME smelt If
at CARROTS store, which will (
while they last at l0c q poun
Gall In early as they may DO gol
il you wait.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27
A Serious Runaway.

A serious runaway accident
occurred Monday ON the streets OF |
Meridian. The Mcfarland dray
team, which has an nnenviable
reputation for similar doings in
the past, started from the Inter
urban depot and ran down the
alley, going into telephone pole
at the rear Of DR.. Reynolds resi-
dence, and separating themselves
from the harness. As they pre-
ceded on their way down the alley
j.. Il. Alyord, cream collector Of
the Jensen company, noticed his
three year-old son in the track OF
the horses, and in his attempt TO
get the boy out OF the way, was
struck and knocked down. The
boy was clear Of danger, but the
father Jared quite badly. He
J sustained two broken ribs aud his
back was wrenched.
i For while it was feared that
, the man had received internal and
] fatal injuries, but he rallied the
next day, and the doctor now says
!. the man has a good chance Of re-
coysry. Those who witnessed ths
. accident say that Alvord is mad'
8 Of the true hero stuff, as he hat
I no regard for his own safety as h
], hurried to his boys help.
q Percy Mcfarland, who owns tn,
D team, says the animals have IN
e herited the runaway habit, ant
y as it is not the first offense, h
i intends to get rid9ef them, as b
. fears that they are not safe as
d dray team.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27
PROGRAM


Of the District Contest TO be held at the M E. church. Men
Ibo Friday evening March 9th. Judges will be selected H.
ntv Superintendent Adrnssionl0c Proceeds pay en-. -
IA b,v medals This district contest, preliminary TO the c.
Contest to be held at Star May st
" PRIMARY DIVISION
Little Orphan Annie 80 = Hester Yos
Georgia William
--------SS -, 81 Edith Carer
The Swing Bernice Harms and Beyl Edss
Little Boy Blue Ada Cob.
---------------- Ieddie Mlspaua
Doratha Crrso,
Z" -Cleona SsaD0n
Chorus The Boboink. The First Vioes
Song The Little Nevsoy, Roy and Agnes Giva and Fred zub
GRAMMAR DIVISION
Papa Letter ivyae Mcllas
.------------------------------ ----R Ruby Wah
Bertha BOYD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --Veda EH|
Ethel Monn
Duet Festival Song Eva Bingham and Gladys ca
Counting Henry DeAeyu
j i" Observation-Disclosures Carolyn Phas
------------------------- Della Smashga
Double Duet sprngtime Waits Ruby Waits Edith VAN.
Hazel Smeed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27

For Sale 81 Trade Disc harrow
20 inch. J MI north Of town.
4. Fl Rawp
Wanted Rave buyer { Q T
about rs head Of first class Dur
ham milk COVE. E. =. Kawn.
n Richardson tor your buggy
pahntipg n yon do not see me
enquire at TAYLOR Lumber Co
Three farms for rent, I DeClark'
Emmett Idaho,
For Wall Drilling zee .. Leslie
Shellworth, residence phone No
l938W. Boise. Residences: 2l0i
Reaaeguie street Reasonable
Prices.
For Sale Il mule colt, OF vii
trade for work horses. Potatoe
$l00 per hundred Two mile
south of'Beatfg. I q Truax.
1 Cheap Rent TO party withou
stock, Broom houee and garder
Ispot, i mile north Of Meridian,
i mile from internrban. j. "
Kaigler, Phone 49,
We have q power spraying GU
fit and are ready to handle a
spraying jobs in this yicinit,
e. E. Holmes Il Earl Biddicl
Phone $40 Red.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27
For Rent Meadow pasture !

mile north of town. 2. Il Rawn.
Traders' day sale in Meridian
April 4th Remember the date.
For sale g cows, two will be
fresh soon. Good mixers W n
yost.
Saturday, April 4th, . traders
day sale will BIO held in Meridian
b. w. Russell and family have
moved to Eagle, where Mr. Rus
ssl Ii employed IN O blacksmith
shop.
Bishop Lnccock, whose visit a
year ago We all remember with
90 much pleasure, will preach ct
the M. Il. church Sunday night.
Wanted Work on farm by 9
reliable man. Address W +
Burri, Route ] Meridian.
n. N. B. Finch and family viii
leave coon for the Juniper noun
tain country, near the Nevada lins
Id southern Idaho, where they
will purchase some cheap land \
the country suits them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Perranl
and daughter, 4. ID. Catalan, an'
Mr.. and Mira. Howard Davidson
wore among those from Boise j
attendance at the funeral OF Mrs
Parkin, Wednesday
Mrs. Grace Roberts and tw
children Of Bridgeport, Conn
have arrived ia Meridian for
visit with her father, Allen Jone
aud other relatives. She has ne
sean her father before for eigl
years.
The program Of the district q
clarnatory contest 10 printed in a.
other column. Representative
will be here from several schoo
around Meridian, the winners W
ba In line for further honors
the Star county contest. to
held next month.
The regular meeting OF :
Parent Teachers Association "
be held at the grade school,
Meridian, next Thursday aft
noon, April I'd, al o'clock. Tbs
il q movement on foot to sect
the use Of the lower rooms OF
old high school building for
social center, along the lines
successful in other places, @
there will be talks by promin'
citizens in favor Of the pl
Everybody 10 urged to attend,
On Wednesday occurred
marriage Of two Of Merida
popular young people, Miss Eli
beth, daughter Of Mr. James ~
and Mr.. Willard +. Turner,
weIl.known proprietor Of
Turner Pharmacy. The MARI
took place at Boise, and the hal
young couple immediately retr
ed 10 Meridian. whore they
receiving the congratulations
good wishes Of many friel
They have started housekeeE
in the Adams house, on Id
afraaf
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27
RIue Valley Notes.

A dance at Mrs, Mary French's
residence last Friday evening was
attended by about so people. a
dainty lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell
have moved to Meridian. The
health Of Mrs. Powell would not
permit Of his staying longer on
the ranch.
Miss Gertrude Green, the Blue
Valley teacher, was a week end
visitor at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell.
The Blue Valley Sunday school
is prospecting under the superin,
tendency Of Marion Johnson, witt
Mrs. Joe Hannum as assistant,
Dory Mcclellan is expected
home from the hospital this week
He was operated on three times
the last requiring an amputatioI
Of the leg above the knee, He il
getting along very we'll under tn
circumstances.
| John Haltom and wife Of th'
Lone tree neighborhood attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Parkin at Me
ridian, Wednesday.
Mrs. E. G. Onwiler, who ha
been dangerously ill wit
paralysis is not so we'll this week.
Collar pads, SIC while they las
vickers-Sims Hdwe Co
Harness below cost. Nickers-Siir
Hdwe, Co.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27

Mrs. G. II. Davis Of San Fran
cisco, Calf. spent two days here
visiting with Miss Dora Young
returning home Thursday
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27

L..
For Rent-A bungalow, newly
built and modern. Enquire on
Harry Opie.
Well Digging Five year guar
antee. Pumps set up and repaired z
Il. B. Laing, Boise. Phone 24o4J
For Sale: Two mares and one
2.year.old gelding. Frank Taylor
phone 712 Red, Meridian
For Sale-Forty or sixty acres
i mile south Of Meridian, best q
soil and water right, fine location
bearing family orchard, fonr-roou
plastered house, cellar, cistern ant
Esome outbuildings. Price canno
be equaled. For terms address
owner, Box 160, Meridian.
/ For Sale or Trade-Two geld
lings: One s yrs. old, VT. 100 lbs
4 one 8 years old, vt. 1850 lbs, bot
gentle, will sell both or either, 9
will trade for COWS or young stool
Also seasoned posts and cord WOO
for sale or to trade for hay {
grain. T. M. Hashbarger.
+. L. Mack, Well Driller, Bots
RITZ. Residence / N. Northea
OF Ustick.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27

For Sale 45 shares Of stock IN
National Bank doing fine business
in Growing Town, Earns 20 to
25 per cent; pays 10 per cent divi-
d . IDS. Win make attractive
6gure. Guaranteed certificate
Northern Trust an d Savings
Company, $4,000 face vaIu e.
Pays s per cent annually guaran.
teed. Will sell for $4,000 cash
La. w. Arnold and Company
Room :, Gem Bldg, Boise, idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27
Meridian Grade School items.

our enrolment this month is 25S
against an enrolment Of 2o2 in March,
1918 and sos in March 1912,
we have an attendance Of pa against
an attendance Of 222 for lo1s and PAP
for 1912.
The average number OF pupils for
each teacheis is rs.
The annual track meet of the Ada
county athletic association will be held
in Meridian May 9th. It viii be an all,
day session and picnic dinner will be
enjoyed at noon. All patrons Of the
school are cordially invited to attend.
The district oratorical contest Mil be
held in the Methodist church, March
9Th. Several schools win compete,and
those winning first places will represent
this vicinity in the county contest to be
held in Star, May lst. Medals win be
awarded the winners Of the District
contest,
Rolla Lauderbaugh Of the 9th grade
has moved to Locust Grove.
The following pupils have been enrol
| led recently in the grades; Wallace
| Pack in the sth, Dean Halt in the It'll
Glen Schooneyer in the 9th, Gal
Schoonover in the 9Th, Vern Schoon
over in the ath, Vera Schoonover ans
Clala Garter in the I'd, and Hascev
Carter in the list.
our boys and girls basket bali team
went over to Lower Fairviow last Fri
day and played the boys and girls
teams Of that school. Again we wer
victorious, the boys by sccss OF Al t
Is, and the girls by a score of to
Thus we are ale to finish the seaso
without either team having been d.
feated by school outside Of Meridian
4 L
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27

Wanted Rave d buyer tot
about as head Of first class Dur.
ham milk COVE r. e Rawn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27

Well Digging FIVE year guar
antee. Pumps set up and repaired Z
/. B. Laing, Boise. Phone 24o4o
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27

The bungalow paint shop now
ready v Richardson.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27

For Sale Two mares and one
2.year.old gelding Frank Taylor,
phone 712 Red, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27

For Sale 81 Trade Disc harrow
10 inch. ! nj north Of town.
r. T.. Rawp
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27

For Rent-A bungalow, newly
built and modern. Enquire or
Harry Opie.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27

n Richardson tor your buggy
pantips n yoa Do not see me,
enquire III Taylor Lumber 90.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27

Collar pads, s7c while they last
Vickers.Sims Hdwe Co.
Harness below cost. Nickers-Sins
HdBe. Co.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27
NO. i04
Report Of the Condition Of the
KuNA SAVINGS BANK

Al Kuna. in the State OF Idaho, at the
close Of business, March 4, 1914;
pRaouRoRs:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
'AusTRo- GERMAN s.ossss
ARE VERY HEAVY
(By Associated pfase I,

London, Sept. 14.--A dispatch to the
Central Nows from Rome says tele-
graphic advices received there from
stTasfad are to tine effect that the
~ days battle of the Rassians against
the Anstro- German forces ended with,
tne following results:
Prisoners taken, 10000; field guns
captured. $50: fortress artillery can
tured, 1000 pieces; TRANSPORT wanon.
taken, 1000; aeropiaass eaptured, y 2.
me fussian embassy in Rome. ,ac-
cording to the correspondent Of the
Central News, says that the German
army commanded by General Won
Hindenberg has been defeated near
Miawa' Russian Poland, and that the
Germans are evacuating Poland with
loss of $4,000 men. The arnbassa-
DOR adds that the Russians have as
sumed the offensive In Prussia and
have commenced to lay Siege to
koenigsberg. +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
wHsAT patcEs TUMRLE
Prospect Of Early Peace Causes q
ssax Pssis ea ExehaEsss
(By AssociAted Preas B

Chicago. Sept, 14LWheat prices to-
day. underwent almost as violen. a
change as when not cutie seven
weeks ago, the war bulge in quota
tions began, Egcitemest in tie pres
ent case however, was about tine pros
pect of swift approach of peace,
traders generally taking the view
that the triumphs OF the allies meant
1t would be unlikely for hostilities 10
be prolonged. y
Selling out OF wheat today was on
a huge scale from FIRST to last, and
caused an xtsame smash OF s 1-2c a
busiieI az cocJ1 AIRED with 8 f-4c adj
vance July 2sG on the occasion that
eAiatinne l.atefAat xlArlsiss..s ana Eng.
land were broken of. The downward
swing of prices today brought wheat
as low as q. II 10 d bushel Tor May
delivery as against S1.20 Sasurday
might and et.32 September 8, the top.
most level of the war. Il
Between July 28 and September S,
the rise in the price of May wheat was
Al 5-3 OF which nearly one naif now
has been wiped out, AT Sill "a May
the closing quotation tonight, the net
remainder or the war advance Is 81
3-sc q hpshel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
COUNCIL WILL
HELP LIBRARY
Met Monday and Decided to Res
cind Action Of List Week; In
stitution to Get Annual Sum

At 3 meeting cs the Anie-s a city
council, held yesterday morning. that
body agreed to rescind the action ta-
ken last week when it refused to
again make an appropriation for the
Carnegie library In Anderson. This
means that the library
Will hereafter get the same amount
Of money as the institution has been
receiving since 1907.
It seems that in that year the IL
brary was built. an understanding be-
ing reached between Mr.. Carnegie
and the city council that council
would appropriate eaeh year ten per
cent OF what the bull ding cost. This
amounts to s1,500 per SSear or $3.50
per month. gs.ela et. -
The public will rejoice over the
announcement because for a time it
was feared that the library might he
seriously embarassed If council with
drew It's aid
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
BIG SURPRISE WAS
WELL RECEIVED
New Troupe at the Palmetto
This Week Makes a Decided
r. Hit

The big surprise promised by the
Palmetto theatre for Monday in the
advertisement OF this popular theatre
sunday was a most agreeable one, as
tie Corbett Musical Comedy company
playing this week is by far the best
attraction that has been nut on at
the Palmetto. The opening bill yes-
te rday entitled the new Bell Boy, was
eil received by packed house and
ably presented by the Corbett COM
pany. Every member of the company
acquitted his or herself In fine style.
Manager Pinkston Is to be commend
ed upon securing the high class at
traction that lie Is showing this week.
Worthy OF special mention is the
dancing of the four girls in difficult
buck. AS a team OF dancers they are
certainly great. and then. the comed-
ians were good. Taken as a whole it
Is show wor h many times the price
Of admission. The bill advertised for
today promises to be winner. The
costumes I'm the opening act alone cost
the tidy little sum of $1,000 Twelve
hundred dollars, as most Of the mar
ried men in this town will admit, is
quite expensive for only eight dresses.
The manager OF the Palmetto In his
ad this morning states that a perfect
ly good five dollar bill will be given
away after each performance, as was
done yesterday. .Fiiis IN Itself Is
quite az induceaient. Twenty dollars
being given away each day is well
worth going after. Mr.. Pinkston in
talking to a reporter for The Intelli-
gencer yesterday stated that the show
this week will be clean and moral In
every respect, nothing will be said
or done at any OF the performances
that could be criticised or condemned
by anyone, ans that any person not
we'll pleased with the show will gladly
get his or her money refunded by
calling at the box office.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
RUSSIANS ARE
VICTORIOUS
OFFICIAL REPORT SAYS
THAT MANY PRISONERS
WERE TAKEN
G r E A T BRAVERY
Commander Praises the Russian
Troops for Determination and
Courage Shown
c REAT BRAVERY
(By Associated Press }

Petrograd, Sept. 1.-THE following
official communications were Issued to-
night:
On the Austrian front the Russian
troops are crossing the San river. On
taking position near Rawa Ruska the
Russian troops captured thirty cannon
anu 5000 prisoners and also enormous
stores OF war material and provisions.
The result OF the pursuit of the ene-
my In that territory Is still unknown.
In the marshes of Belgoraoin the
Russians found more Austrian batter
les sunk in the mud, abandoned during
retreat.
The General army while repulsing
the last desperate Austrian attack
captured. the moment troops took the
offensive. great number OF prisoners
and guns, the total number of which
has not yet been determined.
General Bruissiloff declares his
troops gave proof OF great energy. de.
termination and bravery. The com
manders OF the corps. he says, led their
units with imperturbable coolness
snatching victory from the enemy on
more than one occasion at critical mo-
ments.
General Brussiloff particularly
commends the activity of the Bulga.
rian general, Radko Dmitrieff, in the
fighting.
"On the right bank of the Dniester
river the Austrians have been thrown
back on Dorogobush. 55 miles east OF
"Czernowitz. capital and chief city OF
the Crown land of Bukowina, and ali
the neighboring regions have been oc.
c1pied by the Russian armies withou,
resistance"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
WANTS "DIXIE"
TO BE PLAYED



CapL. Billy anderson. well known in
Anderson as a man OF rare discern
ment In things pertaining 70 art, has
given to The Inteliigenccr q copy Of a
poem which has just fallen into his
hands. The effusion is from tie pen
OF an Anderson writer and goes as
follows:
We love to brag about our flag,
Aye! Forever may she wave, and
when I'm gone. may she live ON and
on; the emblem Of stf.e brave. But
there =. E ss enc s>ta.e.. A5A.a..,= slA,e
brother, whose glory no nation can
hide, with Just thirteen stars and the
two req bars, beneath which our: ia
Tiers died We AL love to hear, Star
HDangied Banner so dear, we greet 1t
wherever Il is found but as che song
of the South yells burst from the
mouth, II am q rebel at Dixie's sifst
song. Wherever / roam, around the
world or at home, whatever music /
near there's none that can thrill as old
Dixie win. 1t Giiis every vistage OF
fear and # I go to war, It don't matter
who for, let Dixie;s strain rise To the
sky aud III give one loud SyeiI asd
tisht right through hell and feel II d
pleasure to die :. {.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-15
FRAZER BEGINS
SESSION Tor
Anderson College VIII Open Hel
Portals on Sept. l7-Both Are
Expecting a Good Year

Every member Of the Frazer Fitting
school faculty is now In the city and
everything ia In. raadincaa far the on-
eping of tAnderson,s school for boys
and young men. The session will be-
gin this morning at 9o'cIock, at which
time appropriate exercises will be held
and tomorrow the class work will be-
gin. DIR. Frazer gays that he looks
forward to the opening OF his school
and believes that The year will be a
splendid one for tne Institution.
Anderson college will open her
doors on Sept. 1 next Thursday, and
practically every member oil the COZ
lege faculty has arrived sn the city and
is ready TO begin work. A number OF
the students are coming In every day
now and present Indications are that
the enrolment at the college will be
considerably larger than 4 was last
year.
Anderson people are proud of both
ahe Esazer Eitting school and Anderson
college and are taking q lively inter-
est in the plans oe these two institu-
tionp for the, coming year,