davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

9rDfciior SD bite nint 81 ner.
senen, Dob bic llriod)c itcfs Der Bir-
flinQ poroisgebt!"
)Shi0cnt o&er5ciblmg otrr Fro-
lciior ncbmcn mir obcr ocn ,Sai. ct
ncs NlonncS, Scr NIT eincr Mi6bmo
ihinc @ros ibncioct 6o fomwi 09d
Ole llriobe bintcr Der 29irlusEl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18
@rfI6 6rt

2noc (an cincm Ncrrn lpeldcr
Gin pcrod6tiqcs blaueS Nluae boD;
u9la @|6nncfcu sic fin mon n itar.
Ter Aouher2"
~sSc62 9lcnl 9Sorlm2
u9hL Sic icbcn 70 uucrto0ati"
ouSl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18
8ampt unl Aultrrn
Sic Samau'idc Sia in
@efaDr.
SEbItiulntums bemtc
Nyfittae.

cen3en iiir 9Ipotbetcr $500
iiir ssirt6c, mel6e bis I ll6r
prrlouien pollen. 9ocaI Op-
tion-}ctitioncu. Gin &art
5wiicbcu Dem Slelap Sopie umO
eIlicOtt-Gito ooraeidluocu:
Sicouftion ser Gunnelacbii6ren
ser @eitIidcn 0ldrpIauOer
Su6n" uerIangt
annapolis, IL. 6ebr Ger
@ompi ma sic 9luitcru 6eginnt NOR
GEN Niittaa I'M llnterbarie ser We-
leBge6lpg un0 oacn 9]erchltlngen
Ha'9 fam man nod uiht nlit@epiB-
belt iogen luie ser aompf auSioaen
lvrO llnter Ocn WlitglieOeru iino
xorteigrcn5cu Oer0ciieu mo Eenio-
'roten ipnlpotbiireu nit HepubIifa.
nern i'm Snterciie Ser glnna6me Der
Nnoeriou'ihen Bill, luenn liner 0ies
lclbc moraen a6aeitinnnt miro SSe-
Der i'm lIntcrhouie. noh in Seuat
.pelB mon mie Cicier oOer Sener
liirimeu luiro Seute Ratnlittag
wr0e pon gelpiiier Seitc 6ebailptet,
ooB e-Gegner Ses Saman'iden 9u-
lerl @eiebes GA ser 102 Stimmen
c0ntrolirten lm0 I'M Senat ia8te
Non DAB BORT e6enions cine Wiebr.
qelt iiir ocn g9ioerrui oeS @eiebes
llaer lei. Ger aampi beginnt, iuenn
DER 9iihitige 9eridt oeS Goniite's iiir
one 0bciupeofe 9oi iibcr Oie 9lnoer-
onlhe Bill 3nr 9lbitinnung oorge-
'eat miro. Die NiQ lpi0erruit oaS
Nllierntitlhu Neieb. be6t oie Shell
00 6onmiiiiou aui imo pilo6t Oie
aa'5e @ermeinmg Ser 9oi aus IS
'ollroen nod cine gonie 9ln3abl dbn-
'uer Bills eingereic6t, Die oae oeneI-
zen 3ued 6o6en ober sic 9eiiirpor.
Ut oeier Bill 6oben ih ole auf
S'ele cne %orlage geeiiiigt un0 oas
9Vr 1T ocraompi morgen i'm 10 mid
tiger
Seoor Dir sSibung itnttfin0ct, iill'
sy' eIne ofienc Sislng itott, in mel.
%'r Ole 6rcuuoe Der Saman'ihen
SOrlage Ocu @eieteebrmgs Nlitglie-
m ~Vrll Die 9ort6eiIc Ser sluiterufultsr
SS'lldrcn luoucn
ToV0fiirOus @otopsco. Sn.
ititiIt.
Nr Nn6oll reihte i'm llntcrbouie
s,'e Sia cilL 5000 pro So6r fiir Oos
rFuapsco Suiiitut IN 9lnue 9lrinocl
'''lto 81 oeripiQiser
@ein Sod fiir Slorbierc.
Nle @nrbier Bill III pieoer BON
s S.a Sooien ouicrituocn. Sm Sc-
b;.l Al 'ptliono bcutc 9lodnittos Gin
@cr 'iercr Snupf ii6cr sic Bill OaS
@uroler9eihdit uuirr eiue iiaotlidle
o9oroe 81 iieaen. 1ic 9Sorlase
S4'0c ucn 2cnais Gomitc fir 81.
Ns'Oclcn imaiiniiie.cin6eridict nod)
oo' oor oem GoDlitc bic 9citimnlm
,nA s oeS S0nocreu 5ciprodcn tuarcn
n"s Qr g6os @ciB Don Baltimore
,n"s ,n"9sae'vlelcn Gottc, SOB Die @alii-
qs'vr Sor6icrc iib niht III einc
,ovun9slodc itcdcl1 polltcn. Senator
,,n, ",pocll bcnutragtc, oc Nia fiir ocu
NIX mSSplllil0en 9'crid)t st hibiitnircu
Ipa o'elelbc oont Der ii1otiid]cn Cc
ro', a4''on 81 iitcriuciicn. 5cuntor CIR.
fS,. Opponirtc ocn 9(ntrog mo cr-
bo,. Y ooB Der NloNor iuio 5tdotratb
ton Soltimorc gcuna 9hitoritdt 6dt
IA a. ooS 8clGait 81 rc9nliren uenn
I'm. nuus n notbuen0ia lei 9lud) Seno
ST. .''op ldlicn fcinen @eiaaen an
0io SsOe jn 9obell. oie 9in allein am
Inn ~taot on5upcnocn. Senator 9en-
cin,'Y'r Y'rl ein ooB cr 9litGts oooegen
0io mn.sellocn M. bnbe. mcm Baltimore
Ii6 ~ Do5cn moac. a0cr CT lei aliid-
hos.. " bon ieiien 5hultcrn los 3u
leisn Ste Counties polltcn inter
t6n' llnHianocn Oonit chuos 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

9cttc %crwonotihoft.
gSirt6 uSbut mir leio. bel mir III
allies 6eicbt; ober ueriudcn Sic's
nal oriiben bcim u9fotbeu Chien~,
oos IS mcin @rIOerl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

Sag mol, Eeter. boitc ood ibon
jcbort, oct ct ainoer jic6t, not Srr.
fen frieecn oom oli cenen anOcrcn
Sob ais GolfiogungStdb ?"
y9lcc 70 not iie6t ct iiiidlt~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

g(lth elm & ultftfrcilno.
~0cmn sic 9oIbcins SoNtcn
tons2"
,9lciu aber GEpp;us Sroucr
nIorih!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

%oIfstbiimlih 9'rciciior
Goticr Spirolsfi botic 0eu ehrenpoA
len 2Iiiiiroa erbalicn ou Der @olf5
Sodidrlc eiuen 9'oriraa ii6er elo5tbs
50 balien uDleine Screlt" beaani
CT lelnen Noriroe uiucnl pir Die ia.
Cline Snnpli3lldt BON WoetbeS
Ceurr1 als oie jgittripeio!e g'crlant.
tctuna aivuicr AroiieaaorcNois eiti.
illren wollet 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

~ ss'.''9S" ~" .'ve 90 "'ys'' ~,
,'~s ,,, ~ oV3"s c.,s O''l o"s s"s' " Wv
VNli Wv esluV'M'" .'i. 'nSue'', o,..,
S"' '''lV'gunls a, @ 'oN'0v" o'g' fvr
a' 1.O''1N Oou S'S'opy"'l" ~ e0''Su
Sy.'''4g ,,4 s.'s''''u'', -. a,e 'y''sS" S S's
NJ o''4''s' 4''' -. .''''''Y"'S o.
cor Snt;a'' !, ror,..m ''S Gn',rtn ~
S,,eon ~. 9,ot;t;a,,c,, ,0,,rSon Sam
a-on,,oro,,, Gn',,;to' ;;Go,,n;o,or frol
~ p;,,o ;,,,o,.n s;4'',,, n;ar4 80
"Toi,Eo', Wv, ' ra;Ietn s, &, " %o';", Z o;no @in
~; s'''s S ':;.;.,'ees - ~ 'ss.,S'' ' ;,n,
C., ys' :, o,,'.f :" So ~,
e"tlss'''''g oVm a, o.VV' IN Y'ee' e 09's ~
Fg'9lg"'. - ~ g'''o Is''..''' ~ w. 60. ..
~ Gpn.iy e., on ~ gg'vs''s', ". W.. g''p. -.
Ivy ".,l o''lvl ~ '''' <S''t9 '','' W
'' e3'l''''5 .o.9s groluui n'.a. 'ovlU'.. O",
~ A. o'oU p',,s N.Y., H',o - <gos, az:
e' %u's o0s ~ s''''' ~u'oo.. 0's"
i4;oSenen Se;.toe6,n,oS 0li+oris
Nor,, ,,,,N ~ ,,orf.,,,tot Sos i, Do,,
nSd,iten Sooon cine sliu iiir g}rnhi6i.
tinn 4, Ol}ornIon0 ibr eriheinen mo.
dpn nirS
9}cniinue SIR nSNtiihc
Ornoc5terIto
N.. oo.,.r> - ,,,.4,,.e.,,,;.
V aa,o - g"' IL "'' ~ > t,N. yt.'
,,,tor;,;,'o', M @ S'sl ,sl, nr. Sr,,,oStor,tor a;o
ldnoer AZ % Sohrc IN, gIn,tc ocrpc.
len iiuO. cine Ecuiipu an ocwa6rch
Nef6mpfer Sic NnrIooe
einc orn,ohI oIer,tp nm yqoItnnore
bot oeopn Sic 0r,tnohmc Ser piu Ses
Nrn CSriebpr nonoh Sic oiientIihen
3linifpn SfbnnSs nm Z bis 9 llbr
offon ipin iolien 9,roteIt piuoeleot
D;e N;n hot S,S llrtcr6ons noiSirt
,no (icot Sc,n ,Sinon,. eornitc So
.cenots nor
1oos ma ;Sr
o'f;
81 1'"p'iu'V pU'' A',''nPp'ls y, (. t9 pui
oel w VelgsSeV'n9 guy" SVl~'nB n'
'e'preue" ~ 'pel~g''' lul' ole KY,
NoVl'e elDer Vel'l,,iln'' l s'lnult
'p'lp' uuB que PD0"'1lv" cnleu'.' .,n'''
uuu l,0 S''l'"Po''S, OCT ~i"u'sVnl'pF n.y.
l'pN l'. ve''V9' lpe1or'h iO'V VH ''e S''F
""'l0'' pVtlolte'Oe'
erboltcn Hebr Sarl9 o1ts
tion.
I'm Der 9onlnullion Illr oHerilIae
Seirlebe oie NIriSoltiion ilber oic
9ieeelimg oes TetriebeS pom el'en'
babnen nno eleftrlld)en Sa1nel lno
onoeren eorporatIonen lm Staate
miro, ooB ole ltoailluel |llreang
81 aeoen bat senator aRlIoo ellleSlll
eln0ercbt. Eie 9ill 1T bol'ptiadllid)
1egeu ole ctljiae SoDn MI lloll@ell
.V'orplono 1crlhtet bat aber alln
ionit glte 3iigc
SSos ote z tootsn'tllj
toltet
Senoicr Neter 5. eanppeu lrlier'
breltcte I'M Seuat cine Tlll olllaDr7
lid 100000 fir Den llhterhalf Der
Siooisnlllii 81 ucrmillleen
$ j : 'Sor o G ~ n9 oee 4 A. "
Il ~ q ! =, ,,.,,..
Ai'l vtlnVcn 0er ~Flwn0 %'7'el''
Seoqlle pal ~enalor |salpp ,li' II
'at ns'llc el'e 'sul eulsele'ut ~
oas lpRolle' oipl2nlulef eo0ienc ~
olic'l eplln'e9 oes Sioa'es aulag'
i'1) 9o9CO 81 Qerlpln'9en. Ser ~"
ICfll tiII( WlIlc lfrInllilll DlIAllit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18
MicIncripreMen G n s.

Is c I'D W 2 = Z " { Il q.
@aron (ioinem Nauptgl6iIbiger
6os mcnie icb0nc 9ilo ieincr @rout
6cign6): ~glnL Ncicr mas iagcu
Gle Oo5u2~
uSie iinO Elm recler Wlonn Gle
Tno elm 6brcnmonn, Scrr 9aronl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

.Ionfc rcht icbr, dber ons iit 0os
criic ErintQelo. ous cb jc ppi cinen
Ncrrn por Dem 9i0iicreu bcfomncn
bobcll~
,GriiiaeIo io0s olA uht icin,
ionocrl @dmci9egclo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

n@os 1T ocm los mein Sim8c Z"
~glh mas. miirocn Sic Oictlciht
iiht beulen mem Gonfioguuosing
tonmt lno Sbrc Gltern luuea Scsc.
torioncr2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

,1n ioll aber 0od Oicies rn0 lencs ]
Sob id MN Ocn bol6en Sag @ol5 6e-
bodt.. Inn mir geborig slFpctit 6n
MAIDEN, mo MN bin id 10 niioc, 0oB
ih foim mebr ellen fonn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

Qunbon-&ariS- 6amburs.
3Uuinlpouia" ....2l 6coruut lotNl.
krtociI HlC0il ....... .......t.@c. ntN.liN'
f.Ndtfcrii aluGuIi0 4icpyi0 .-....lt Nfi
8 Wrni ltulociiuc" ............ i4. --lAli
Alt 4nricn lu 0aric Ne'idutau
liir 5lpclie NalNic NdmntA QNclA
8Uu HOitDu
nnd qonhpn, Nario nno ramtnrl:
,,NHrif WiomGrd" .............. i. .2l. Nfprnnt
,llgnftln" .....,..... .,.,.........-. rs. N'hA
Baltimore. Gent Dirctt HadlNan'bNrs
slfner Dirfflel 4dHnaifyplsuH iutinfF
%bilnoclpbia nno Dnmbnrg.
NdnRl elbiabrt:
1nripfcr aNrlu8 elnnlucri'... q. Niaf8
Enuipicf aHrlui Mi0in ........... tl9, etuU
InmplT (lini Aei1r ....... ....-i leit
ndmbufr. .Nmtiin.&Iuifi
Nr, 4 2iBHteuonc, Salimulr Nip
(gluUlOt-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18
2 tuot$ 9iirennr iii
" 9lnnapolis.

Ger Siaotrot6 bon 9lnuopolis Bat
Der @eiebgebltng eincn 9cldluB mn
tcrbrctet IN lpcltcn Inn Die Nn'
no6ue elmer @eiiiunnma eriudt
miro, oaB oae iiaotIihen @iiremlt
nod 9muapolis ser StoatSbmlpt'
itOt. perle9t uetocu luic cS Ole Gon'
itihItion poridreibe.
Grb0ltcn lnehr Nnria0if.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18

an; ''si'r7oiie .reittc Dr. souir
elno noea oes N'irtoc 5tuso.r.
ncIas0 0or Baltimore eme gnl sou
Die ano,e0s eosoaet ooe Bic 2iecn3 iiir
Sluoo s'9s''r a'.l',, 0ou $3.50 pro ,Sc1r oni
'''' '9lro ~r @pnie lilgte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-18


Gineu hodlit empiehlenWuertbell
@lan boi Scuntor 9cuion 6cuic IN
elmer 9iu ongaregt, nod uelchcr 0ic
9}oiruidou0ciicu Der @egcno ai Fo
topsca. com e9lclaD Sooilic4 al bis
iibcr euicoit sin hinoii in eiucn
oiicnilihcu Stact0pnrf rcuparoelt
mcroea ioQcu. Sll Der &in miro bic
SiaotS Eoritbeh0r0c uIiosiiirt onS
2oro an bciocu Seiicn 0eS 5hliicS
chi eirc bal6e Nlaile pcit nao 3cbn
llcilpa lnua Voln ~NelnH Ncre" an
ill iltcruebncn iHH cire ToritNcler
po.ioi 5u ihaiicu HoS Sclo oniiir
inui Ole 5.coie-Snrii6e6oroe licicrL
NinNerr @ciU ahron ito Item.
gor ocn SinamGc4iic'n beioes
H1uiey critiereu belic piele Ieleae.
iioren i'm Sricreiie Der 2iloer.ge
iruhroni.ollca euler 9Ir Eotei iiellte
I'D, ferauS ceb oie 5iaqts 2SobliN6
iiaiciis Vct6yoc eupiohlcn bette sic
Vcrpiuiaunsea iiir a!le Stiroer,s's
pa0rnuiihiica in baltimore abplleg
men. neil oicirlbcn an lotolcr glotnr
ieicn SEER elouO gsiltinion prolc'
lirlc ouAeAen lmo alle lolcDe slmtl'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-05
BLEASE LEADERS
:, MEET IN CoLtIIalBIt,
Governor, Attends Caucus Of the
Governors Lieutenants. Vi

Columbia, S. c., June There was
a big gathering of administration
leaders from every county in South
Carolina held in the Office of the gov
ernor this morning at the state house,
when, it is said, the political situation
was discussed. The leaders are at sea
and don't know just where to stem
the tide of opposition. No announce
,ment has been made as to the result
of the conference.
1t was said that the conference was
called for the purpose of putting out
a state ticket. But there are too many
who want to run for governor on the
administration coattail.
Richards at Caucus.
John G. Richards, Jr., a candidate
for governor, attended the caucus. He
attended a meeting of the Blease lead
ers just before the state convention
and is said to have indorsed the gov
ernor in his race for the senate. The
fact that Mr.. Richards has joined
with the administration caused q
great deal of talk in Columbia.
There are some who believe that
the governor will be hands off in the
race for governor for he has the
greatest fight of his life.on if he runs
for the United States senate.
w. p. Beard is a close friend of the
governor. Mr.. Beard has sent out q
story in which he intimates that the
governor may get out of the race fol
the senate and run for governor for @
third time. The administration, how.
ever, is very much worried and the
situation does not look so rosy for the
leaders.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-05
One Whole week of High Class
Ente4 4ain1nents.
From July 9Th to 13t, Artists Of National Repu-
tatiOn Will, Thr& Times a Day, Furnish
the EntertaiIInents- Week
of EnjOy4enf Is Expected.

attracted here for the weeks enter
tainment. Some of the attractions
for the week will be:
Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall
is booked as the principal speaker
and will be present unless his duties
upon the session of Congress prohib-
it, and strong effort will be made to
have him be certain to attend.
In the music line the greatest pop
,,lar attraction will be the New York
Marine band, which is composed of
artists in that class, there being not
less than sixteen pieces in the band.
Other musical features will be fur
nished by the Nepolitan Orchestra,
Halle Gassoway and the Hawkeye
Glee Club, while Sibyl SAmmis, the
soloist, will also delight the audiences
as she has done everywhere with her
vocal numbers.
In addition to Vice-president Mar
shall it is probable that there will
appear as one of, the lecturers Mrs
George c. Pickett, wife of General
Pickett, who won immortal fame by
his famous charge at Gettysburg
while another speaker is Farmer
Sears" who will deliver his well
known address, "More Jaffy and Less
Epitaphy."
DR.. Robert Parker Miles, who is 6
student of men and current events
will likely present his lecture: "Tal
low Dips" and Sparks" which has
always aroused much enthusiasm.
The Oxford company will presen
scenes from grand opera and light
opera, and the Ernest Gamble Con
cert Company is an organization
which is so well known that its per
formances assure a satisfied and de
lighted audience.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-05
CT. .2sING EXERCISES OF
JONESyILLE HIGH SCHOOL

p The closing OF the high school came
on Friday night and there were six
graduates in the 10th grade, as fol-
lows: Webb Altman, Ora Kendrick.
Lucille McWhirter, Pauline Crawford.
Lettie Coleman and Mollie Sans. The
graduates all made good speeches and
acquitted themselves we'll. DR.. Dill
OF Gaffney made the address to the
graduating class and it was a fine
talk and full of good sound advice to
the class. Prof. Sans, principal of
the school presented diplomas to each
one OF the graduates and also making
a feeling and touching address to the
class, which closed the high school
term for 1914. Last Thursday night
the 9th and 10th grades of the school
had a debate. The subject was Re-
solved: "That Money is More Infiu-
ential Than Love-" Speakers for the
affirmative were Robert Cook, Nell
Whitlock; negative, Isma Gault and
Webb Altman. The judges were Rev,
j. A. Cook, E. F. McWhirter, DR.. G.
w: b. Smith, Mrs. j. T. Scott and
Miss Grace Farr and they decided in
favor of the negative.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-05
CLOSING EXERCISES
CLIFFORD SEMINARY
Three Young Ladies Graduate
From the Institution This
Year-PrOf. A. G. Flora
Delivered Literary
Address.

Tuesday evening marked the clos
ing the the thirty-third graduating
exercises of Clifford Seminary and
three young women were presented
with diplomas by the president, Mrs.
B. G. Clifford. They were Miss Mat
tie Louise Kirby, of Pacolet; Miss
Annie Mildred Askew, of Mt. Tabor;
and Miss Annie Lucille McCants, of
Pinopolis. The literary address to
the graduates and friends was deliv-
cred by Prof. A. G.. Flora, the retiring
principal of the high school. His ad-
dress was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large audience and he held the undi-
vided attention of all present while
he discussed in his convincing and
pleasing style, "The Essentials of
Progress" At the conclusion he paid
beautiful tribute to Mrs. B. G. Cliff
ford and urged the young graduates
to pick up the mantle that is being
handed to them; go out and wage the
battle of life with determined step,
and if you become weary and care
worn in the struggle simply remem-
ber the example of your leader while
in college and use it as a stepping
stone to greater things in life"
Sunday morning, Rev. w. r. Minter
of Lincolnton, N. c., preached the bac-
calaureate sermon and took as his
theme, "The Ideal Woman" He was
heard by large congregation. On
Monday morning a meeting of the
alumnae was held in the seminary
parlors and was largely attended. The
Seminary has daughters in many
states and across the waters.
The music recital was given Mon
day evening by the pupils of Miss
Mamie Oetzel and showed thorough
training and skill. Mr.. H. S. Adams
of Chester, Miss Sydney Gage and
Miss Catherin Thomson gave num-
ber of violin selections during the
evening and were heartily encored.
Mrs. Clifford in making announce
ments for the fall session said this
had marked one of the brightest
years in the history of the Seminary
and spoke of the excellent work done
: by the young women. The Seminary
will open her doors on the 10th of
.slSentarher. for the beginning, of the
| Ithirtv-fouith wear ''''>f0""
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-05

The Chautauqua week here will
open Tuesday, July z, and therS will
be three entertainments dailyI ex-
cept Sunday. On Sunday there will
probably be some noted religious
speaker to deliver an address and
there will be sacred concert in the
afternoon. There are to be twenty
entertainments. The single season
ticket will cost $500. A double sea-
son ticket will cost $500. This puts
the price per entertainment down to
the low admission of IL 1-2 cents per
entertainment. Season tickets for
children under IL years Of age will be
sold for $1.50.
The guarantors of the fund Of ST.
500 who made possible the securing OF
this splendid weeks entertainment,
have made the ladies who are inter
ested in raising funds for the hospi-
tai, a proposition to give to the hos
pital fund all money received from
the sale of tickets after the first zoe
tickets sold.
The chamber of commerce and the
promoters of the Chautauqua are ask.
ing the merchants of Union to make
the Chautauqua week q special bar.
gain week. If this is agreed to, Il
may be expected that there win bt
some great bargains in seasonablt
merchandise at very low prices.
Plans are on foot by the chaSnbel
of commerce and the merchants o.
this city to send out string Of auto
mobiles carrying boosters for th,
Chautauqua week. These trips vii
cover Union county and counties CON
tiguous and thus will be advertibet
the weeks entertainments. ItSis be
Ieved that immense crowds dan b,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-05
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES GOOD YEAR
There We're No Graduates This
Year as Eleventh Grade was
Added-MiSS Gertrude
Faucet Awarded the
Munro Medal.

The closing exercises of the Union
high school were held in the auditor
ium of the school building Thursday
and Friday of last week. A large and
appreciative audience was present
each evening. There was no gradu-
ating class this year, as the trustees
added the 18th grade, but the scholar
ship medal presented each year to, the
pupil making the highest general aver
age was awarded to Miss Gertrude
Faucet with Miss Ruth Gault a close
second. This medal has been given
for years by Mrs. William Munro and
is eagerly sought after. Mrs. Munro
passed to her reward this spring, but
made provision in her will for this
good work to be continued.
The exercises Thursday evening
consisted principally of an expression
contest by the young women of the
high school for the Brannon medal
This contest was very close and the
judges had difficulty in determining
the winner. Miss Lucille Tracy was
the fortunate one and Misses Ruth
Crawford and Jennie Colson second.
On Friday evening the declaimers'
contest for the Duncan medal for ora
tory was the feature and the medal
was won by Rutledge Lawson.
The Flora medal given by A. C.
Flora for the best essay on the life
of jefferson Davis written by a pupil
of the tenth grade was won by Miss
Mary Rice.
Ernest Morgan, president of the
class, in few appropriate words
presented Mr.. Flora with beautiful
gold watch fob, which told of the
deep affection and esteem they have
for him. Superintendent Jeffries, who
is rounding out FL years as superin-
tendent of the city schools, was given
a Masonic pin from the tenth grade.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-05
Death of Mrs. Mary ]. Finley.

Mrs. Mary J. Finley died at the
home of her son, Mr.. w. w. Finley
here at II o'clock Monday. The body
was taken to Spartanburg Tuesday
for burial.
Mrs. Finley suffered from the eff
fects of fall which she had about
two years ago, and never recovered
from the shock. She was in her 18th
year, and is survived by two children,
Mr.. w. w. Finley of Union, and Mr..
J. c. Finley of Spartanburg.
Mrs. Finley's maiden name was
Miss Mary Wilkins She was born in
Srartanburg county, now a part of
Cherokee county.
For many years Mrs. Finley had
been a member of the First Baptist
church of Spartanburg. She was a
Christian woman of rare faith and
fer life was benediction to all who
knew her.
The burial services were conducted
here by Rev. Geo. P. White, Rev.
= Croft and Rev. L. L. Wagnon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-05
UNION TO HAVE CHAUTAUQUA
MARRIAGE OF POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE LAST SATURDAY

Miss Dorothy Wood and DR.. S. A.
Wheeler, of Kelton were married Sat
urday. afternoon at the Union hotel in
the presence of few intimate friends
and relatives. The ceremony was read
by Rev. Leon L.-Wagnon.
Mrs. Wheeler is the attractive
daughter of Mrs. l.. ]. Wood, of Kel-
ton and is sparkling brunette. She
numbers her friends by the score and
they are unanimous in wishing her
long life and much happiness. DR..
Wheeler came to Kelton just year
ago from Charleston and by his many
fine qualities and pleasing manner,
has won place for himself in this
community.
DR.. and Mrs. Wheeler left on the
"Carolina Special for honeymoon
trip to Charleston and other points of
interest, after which they will be at
home to their friends in Kelton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-06-05
ROgers-BrOwn,

Sumter, May 28.-The Rev. C.. C.
Brown, the well-known pastor of the
First Baptist church, was married
Tuesday evening to Mrs. Lucy Rogers.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. d. Spinx, assistant pastor of
the First Baptist church at the home
of the bride, the residence of Charles
Singleston in this city. No one but the
immediate families of the contract
ing parties were present. After the
ceremony welding supper was serv-
ed. DR.. and Mrs. Brown will not 20
away pn their wedding trip until
later in the summer when they will
make an extended tour.
Mrs. Brown is we'll known in Sum-
ter, where she has a host of friends.
DR.. Brown has a wide reputation for
his work has not been limited to local
territory and claims his friends from
all directions. He is one of the most
eminent divines of this State and too
ranks high as a writer, his contribu-
tions to various journals being always
read with pleasure. For more than a
quarter of century he has served
his only charge, the First Baptist
church of Sumter and for many years
has taken as his personal work the
conduct of the fund for the relief of
aged ministers.
A large number of friends will
truly wish happiness to this couple.