davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17
Everything A Wan Needs
81 Complete Shaving Outfif 81
10 Articles 10

70 advertise our Universal
Shaving Outfit and Universal
Products we will for d limited
time only. send this well worth
$500 Shaving Outfit for Si.OO.
sell our products to the con
sumner direct and therefore you
save al, agents profits which "a
YOU know are very large.
Hollow Ground Razor.
| 5-inch Lather Brush.
! Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
/ Nickel Easel Rack Mirror.
| 33 inch Barber Towel.
j Bar Shaving Soap.
| Box Ialcum Powder.
I Decorated China Mug.
! Aluminium Barber Comb.
! nristle Hair Brush.
Agent need not write.
Each outfit packed in neat box
800. Coin or Monel order, post
age Zoe extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
Dayton, Ohio
go # q Adv't.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17

In last week issue Of THE News
mention was made that the city
commissioners and A. II. Brown
were cited to appear in Judge Bot
tum's court At Ipswich and answer
TO a charge Of contempt Cf court.
After the paper was issued we
learned that our information was
not correct. The parties were
summoned to Ipswich in connection
with the injunction. which alter
proper hearing before Judge Bot
tum, was dissolved There was
no action for contempt of court.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17
"Dry" Victories
In Minnesota

Minneapolis Mimi April IL
Complete returns from the various
town and city elections held Tues.
day show that the dry forces made
big gains over the vets. The drys
succeeded in Oustirg saloons from
maly cities which heretofore have
been wet. while the vets were I'M
able TO break in on territory here
tOfOre wet.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17

Conductor Harry Hill, who is
confined at the Mobridge hospital,
underwent a secondary operation
yesterday afternoon. Reports
TODAY state hat Mr.. Hill went
through the operation in zine
shape and is feeling very good at
this writing. This will be vel
come news to Mr.. Hills large
number of friends in the city and
among the railroad men.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17

While the cleanup work is III
mind, paintmg-up must be remem-
bered also. Paint Is sanitary as
we'll as slightly and the annual
renovation will be only halt com
plete unless those who can afford
the expense indulge in a liberal
use Of it. The business and resi-
dence sections OF Mobridge runs
largely to woo len building and
their preservation, no less than
their appearance, depends upon
regular and sufficient paint. Clean
up and paint go hand aud hand.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17

Residents OF this section of The
state have been treated to several
varieties Of weather during the
past week. Wind, sunshine and
clonly weather have all had their
day. Bnt the farmers claim that
it has been ideal for springs work
and they are all busy in the fields
planting the spring grains.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17

Following the removal of the
injunction by Judge Bottum work
in the new city park was resumed
and will be completed "A, soon as
possible. Men and teams have
been busy all week preparing the
ground for the planting of grass
seed AID trees. The making Of
tie park is under the personal
supervision of A. II. Brown.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17
Church Notes
THE UNITED CHURCIl

REV. G.. G.. WARNER, pastor.
Sundays Easter services at the
United church were of unusual IN
teieyt. At morning worship TWEEN.
ty-thrfe candidates we're publicly
received into the church Baptism
was administered to two # the
m mbcrs.
The Lords supper took place
Of the sermon. The church was
decorated with Easter lilies. a
series OF anthems by the choir were
greatly enjoyed.
SUNDAY night the church was
filled for the special service III
memory Of the Resurrection. The
choir'S part included "a variety Of
heaut FIJI selections and covered
OV-r an hour.
Mrs. McCoughev, after an eX-
tended absence from the choir was
most cordially wclc med in her
singiu, OF The Holy CITY,
The choir is under the direction
of Mrs. {. {. Warner.
The sermon by the pastor was a
practical application Of Easter les
son to present day thought and
life.
The Masonic and Eastern Star
orders were in at enhance in pleas
ant numbers.
The usual morning worship at
lO:I5.
st 500 p. m. the postponed
number in the series for railway
men will lie held. The engineers
and fremen will attend in a body
The public will be welcomed.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17

More than 800 voters have
enrolled for the city election next
Tuesday. Voters who failed to
register their names with the
registration board on Tuesday, or
prior to that date, will have to
swear in their vote, with the aid
of two witnesses, if they wish to
take part In the election.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17

The Bail Moose convention
closed at Mitchell yesterday with
out making any nominations 1t
was decided to adjourn the con-
vention until some time in June
when the nominations will be
made.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17
For Sale

\ good new house l2N2O, with
cellar and let j0Xl40. Cheap #
taken at once.
j. Il. RUSSEL..
Express Messenger.
owe Mobridge-lsabel.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17

NflJlN VI AN IN iiIiIia~h+N y II
REN. j. kC>Cli, PASTOR
Sunday, April 10. at 1890 II.
m, and 500 p. m. regular service.
Sunday school at 200 p. m,
Every Saturday morning, begin
ming at 9 o'clock, religious instruc-
{ on for children. Parents deSir-
ing 10 give their children a good
religious education should avail
themselves of this opportunity.
MTllenni4l Dawn meeting al
Mereau Junction. April 10, sub
ject, signs OF Jesus Presence OF
Earth Matt. 24:30 Jesus
Spoke in Parallels. What was
meant 10y Clouds of Heaven
April 26. ) p. m, Dykemal
hall in Mob,idgc, subject: The
Church in Glory, the World
Hope Col. l:27, Tim. 20, 6
This will enable some to he, /;
MiilenrHal Dawn sermon, who w>rt
prevented from going last Sunda,
on account CT other arrangement.
made previous to aur announce.
meut. We guarantee Il vivid po,.
traNa of the Mlllennial Dawn doe
trine. Come. hear and see, the:
Judge for yourself.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17
Society

Dean PerischO Of Nermlliion,
who is connected with the English
department at the State University
and also state geologist, was IN
Mobridge Monday evening between
trains. During Mr.. Ierischo's stay
in the city he was honor guest at a
reunion Of State University stu
dents, held at the pleasant home
Nh. ana Mrs. i. +. CLAYTON. Those
present at the reunion, besides
the host and hostess and the honor
guest were: Miss Aver and Atty.
w. VI. Potts. Delightful refresh
ments were served. After leaving
Mobrdge Mr.. Pcrischo went to
Isabel where ne will inspect the
Ignite coal fields.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17

The Womau's Literary club
were entertained Tuesday afternoon
by Ms. G. c. Warner, AT her
pleasant home IN the east part Of
town. Roll call was answered by
current events. The United
States Navy by Mrs. Rohinson
The United States Army,
Miss Fox: The Boy Scouts.
Mrs. Mullen The next meeting
of the Club will be with Mrs. G. y
Smith. Tuesday, April Is.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17

The Indie Aid society OF the
United church was entertained yes
terday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. John Mullen. The All were
the guests Of Mesdames Mullen,
Rowlee and thompson on this oc-
casion. Dainty refreshments were
served duling the afternoon.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-17

The +. +. 9. and the Bay View
Chapter will hold their next meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. GO.
Fenner. next Monday afternoon,
April %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Macy, Usual Price, 1870.
Long loose beited model made OF
plain or crepe silk; pleated net out
lines neck and sleeves. Special 10.
OF dark colors for travelling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Macy, Usual Price (ed.). 69e.
Spring needle ribbed, me-
dunn weight. Shirts have long
sleeves. Drawers with double
gusSets. sateen waist suspen-
der straps. Well finished, in
ecru color.
MAIN FLOOR, ssrH st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

Extra size Pettlcoats made
Of heavy quality peau de cygne.
The tailored llounce is spaced
with tucks and pIeats; silk
underlay. In black, staple, and
changeable colors.
CENTRE, REAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

High grade Chocolates at
a low price. Ready packed
in half, one, TWO and five
pound boxes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
Nrei ainOcr ucrbaftet.

" burt @laiI, 27. 9aou.
Grei ainoer, ipclhc bic Stoaisbebor.
oen Der 0b5ut bon 5ranlein 91orob
0'Sora anDertraiit bate, Der 5-i1b.
rige 9lntbonp arittoS mo ieinc @c-
ibluiiter, Die 6.iobrioe Caroline unO
Der 3-idbrige @eter, itarben fiir5 Dor
Dem GanfiaglugsmobI, nohoem fc
ploelid ertranft poren. Ger 5nee-
5agene 0leoi3inalbeoutc aelHer lit
Der Meinung, ooB Die ainoer bei'm
Spielcn im 6reien ireeno peldc sif-
tige Subitan5cu 81 iid genomnen
6aben. Gic 0bouftion Der 9eihen
miro morgen Ooroenommen tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
9fOdciellrr's gtcurrti.

s GlcOeInn0, g., 27. 0oD.
Die Gonlmiiiiou fir griGperoen &C.
gegeu sic Steiicrciniddbune ipies am
oie geidperoe BON Sobu
.. 9lodeicler oegen oic einid1tlna
ieines perionlihcn gieentblms in
GrpaluoeosGolintu ieiteus Der Gorr-
tD-Gommiii6re 5adler uno 9lgnep ab,
peIhe Den geiit OcS Selmagnateu
aiIf $31L053,337 DeraniHlaeten ilnO
feline iabrIide Steucr oementipredeno
oui $t,200,000 icitaeiebt batten.
Serrn Rodeicaer's 9iedtSonlpdlte
Oelitetcn oeIteru all, OaB iie ociHn66it
bei'm gimocSgerift oen erlaB ciucs
ginbaltsbeie6lcs oeeeu Die @rbcbung
Der Stenern beantraeen ipcroen. 9oa,
fommen idIiiiiig iino fe aber nod
nift ii6er oie tbuenoen Shritte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28

9oulton, Ter, q. HoDember
Shpere 8eeenfdlc i'm untereu
Stromgebiet ocs graios oes Golo-
raoo imO ocs Bernard bobcn nodj
9eridten ueIde bier eeitern eiheiu-
gen oen 9lustritt oieier 5IiiiIe iino
oie lle6erihmemnilng zines @ebietes
berbeigeiii6rt weltes lid beItdnoia
ousoebnt Gie Gilenbabuen baben
an oieIen Crten urter gHlspodiim-
gen 81 IeiOer geba6t iino Der 9erfebr
miro oielin6 per5oeert. Tie 9leeen-
foae onlterten aud geitern nod oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28

pen am @ebofte Oes Gcrics. Gin
gutter Sdiite pfefferte 3pei 5raBo-
fen berunter. Die @eeuer ihoHen
nidt, iiberbaupt finOet bier meiit MIR
Elm 3peifampf Der sIrtiuerie itatt
g9ir warten. Sd itede meinc Iebte
2iebes5iearre an uno bl1ttere in ei-
mem fraB0iiiden 9ltlas, auf Dem 81
iaB.9otbriuaeu ipeoer 5u TeutihIano
nod 3u 5ranfreid geb0rt, onoern
cine beionoere 6arbe Der SeIbitltdn-
oigfeit bat ipie oic Sdpei0. Gine
GrIdliteruue oa3u finoe i'd nidt, iie
bleibt pobl Ger Hepanbcbegeiiterung
oes unparteiiiden SueenOer5iebers
iiberIaiIeu. Tie aber sen 9rieg &C.
ipoat, ipcroen jest nidt mebr OieIe
SSreltnoe baben. Die 2an0leute oieier
@egeno iinO 5u @rinOe eeridtet, sic
SoIooten, Die feline oOer 81 gcrinee
26bnltrg erboIten uno sur 3eit I'M
geniieeno perpfleet iuerocn, nodten
beineebcn 5u ibren 2ieber. uRau
on Oen Seno" babe if) feineu fran-
5oiiiden @efongenen bisber iageu
boreu. Sft 5eieten Die ormen GelIfeI
oiif oie 6rage, ipoum iie iid b0tten
aeiangcn nebmcn Iaiien, nit erbdrm-
Iihcr Miene ouf 6er Wuno, @abeu
mir ibnen ctiuaS oeuti6c Soloaien=
foit, puBten iie ii6 niht 81 bergen
Dor Sreuoe. Son oen gopern miro
Ser SHpanf er5GbIt, DAB iie einise
eefoneene Turfos orei Gage lang
mditeter, mic Der WenihenfreNer III
@rinlms M1rden ieine Shpeine,
Oann 5u ibren 9cuten beimihidten.
gln1 nGditen Gage fomen ieh5ig
idauar3c @eieneu 5u Sen bieoeren 8a-
iuporen. Ole MN aber bod ibr ylii-
tageiIen fir iib bebieItcn. Shnur-
rcn mo Sdipdnfe er51blt man iib
eenue, 5umoI man nit aomeroOcn
aus allen 2onoest6eiIeu 5uionmen-
fomrt: 9operlt Sciien, SitpreuBcn,
Serlluern. plAM
GOngref-@eripiIliennseu
gSoibineton 81. 0op.-6iir
oas Iaufeuoe 6isfaIjobr bat Der Con-
greB in ieiner Iebteu Seiiion $tli6.-
1873 Oertpiniet eceen $685.
67S,78S fir ons lebtperiIoiiene 6is-
faliobr. gIiBeroem pnrOen, porbe-
boItIid fimftieer @crlpiaiguroeh,
Goutrattc I'M @eiammtbetroec BON
$40,000.00O outeebeiBen Oarltnter
100000 fir geieitieuuoen $685.
100000 fir Die 5lottc, $4,000
inter Oeu Simorb GiDiI @tat ino
$573,000 iiir oifeutIibe @ebauoe.
Ger 9etrog Der pirflihen @e.
Observation-Disclosures iiberiteiet oeu
auf $t,O35,000.0OO eeiddsten Dor.
anidIag ser ginuabmeu iiir oas lau.
ienoe 6isfaliabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28

Soltoft 27. globcmber. Der
oreentiniide 9rcaOnouabt .Ri0aoo-
pia~ bat geitern Die M1oIio6uietts
Ban, al oeren @eitaoe er iiineit cr-
baut wuroe, perloiien uno lit 5und9it
nod Ser Stoot 93ep gorf obee-
iabren, mo- er I'M grooflpuer S6ifiS-
bau6of auf'S SrodenOod geIegt miro,
Inn Dor ieiner 9Ibiabrt, N1itte ndd.
item 42onuts, uad ser iiioomeritaui.
ihen 9iepubIif nod elmer griinolideu
unter5ogen 81 mer0en.
BdHe 5nt yieiit in's aneInnb bdDrai
9. i Maine, st & sIr; AZ 4is, 0I.HaIHmSrs-etF-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-14
TIILMAN SECURES CHANGE.
Has Bill Changed So as to. Allow
Plants to Go by Parcel Post.

Washington, March 9.-When Pres
ident Wilson signs the postoffice ap-
preparation bill he will place his name
to an important amendment secured
by Senator Tillman. This amendment
provides that seeds, cuttings, bulbs,
roots, scions and plants shall hereaf-
ter be embraced in and carried as
fourth class matter and for the same
rate Of postage, the effect Of this pro-
vision being that such commodities
may hereafter go by parcel post.
This is something that many MEM
bers Of congress have been working
for and the fact that it will be-
come a reality as soon as the post
office bill is signed should mean much
to those handling the commodities
mentioned. 1t is provided that the
postmaster general, may, in his dis
erection, by order, fix the time within
which all parcels OF the fourth class
shall be delivered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-14
WACO WAREHOUSE BURNT.
Fire Causes Loss OF About $500, 900
Much Cotton Burned.

Waco, Texas. March 9.-Property
valued at 100000 was DESTROYED to-
day in fire which swept the plant
Of the Exporters and Traders Warc-
house and Compress company In East
Waco. The loss includes the 500, 600
plant. 5000 bales OF cotton in storage
and on wharves, eight box cars Of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
and adjoining outhouses Of the COM
pany. Losses were said to be nearly
covered by insurance.
A big brick warehouse containing
more than 1000 bales Of cotton was
closed and withstood intense heat.
So rapidly did the flames spread
that employees in the business Offices
were forced to flee their desks, losing
personal belongings.
Sparks from locomotive were
given as the cause Of the fire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-14
CILATAUQUA DATE FIXED.
Big Week Probably Commence on
May Fifth.

The Chatauqua coming to Sumter
this spring will probably arrive here
on May 9th to last for one week. This
will be the first thing Of it's kind ever
In Sumter and should be big at
traction to the people Of Sumter and
all the surrounding country. The
management will have their big tent
which will be spread out on lot near
In to the heart OF the city. Under
this big tent $500 people can be seat
ed to hear the attractions offered in
the course.
The Chatauqua consists OF about
thirty attractions. which will be seen
in eighteen different sessions. The
list Of attractions and at what time
they may be seen will be stated later
on, when more information is obtain
able and the time definitely fixed up
on. Much interest has already been
manifested in the coming OF the Cha
tauqua and the outlook seems prom
ising. Tickets for the week will be
sold for 81. although they are not
yet on sale.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-14
STATE FEDERATION MEETING.
Executive Committee Assemblies in
Columbia to Arrange Convention Of
Club Women.

Columbia, March 1O.-The execu-
1--WE committee Of the South Carolina
Feueration Of Women's Clubs is
meeting in Columbia. There are
present Mrs. NJ. T. Coleman of Abbe-
Viiie' president; Mrs. j. w. Allen, of
Spartanburg, second vice president:
Mrs. John Drake of Bennettsville COR
responding secretary; Miss Rosa 3.
Cooley of Beaufort, recording secre-
tary; Miss Armida Moses of Sumter
treasurer; Mrs. 7. l.. Barringer of
Florence, auditor. The chief business
before the committee is the arrange
ment Of the programme for the meet
ing Of the federation in Spartaaburg
in April and two representatives Of
the Spartanburg city federation are
comforting with the members Of the
executive committee-Mrs. ]. w.
Simpson and Mrs. A. L. White
All meetings are being held at the
Jefferson and the sessions will con-
tinue through today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-14

ON TORREON MARKED
BY BLOODY REPULSE.
Villas Advance Guard Ambushed by
Federals--The Killed Number 1880,
Wounded 4SO and Captured 100
Gen. Ortcga Was In Command OF
the Rebel Army.

Ell Paso, Texas, March 10.-News
was received today that the advance
guard of the army OF rebels moving
on Torreon has met with crushing
defeat. One thousand and eighty
rebels were killed, four hundred and
eighty were wounded and one hun
drcd and ninety taken prisoners.
The battle occurred Sunday night
when the rebels were led into an am
buscade by the federals who poured
in murderous enfilade. Gen. Or
tega led the rebels and the federals
were under the command Of Gems.
Argumedo and Pena
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-14
SUFFRAGETTES IN SOUTH.


Birmingham, Ala, March 9.--Nu-
merous yellow sashes bearing the
words Votes for women" were con-
spicuous on Birmingham's streets to-
day for the first time in honor of the
executive board of the National Equal
Suffrage association which Is in scs-
sion here. Hundreds Of suffrage en-
thusiasts from all over the State took
part in a big meeting tonight at which
a campaign was formally launched
to bring about woman suffrage in
Alabama. Petitions to the State leg
islature by the thousands will be cir
culated. and ut tonights meeting the
national leaders presented the argu-
ments by which they hope to win.
Social features were conspicuous In
the first days meeting. The Board
OF Trade gave q luncheon to the visit
tors which was attended by about 800,
and this afternoon automobile trips
were taken over the city and district
Tonight the theatre in which the
meeting was held was 30 crowded
that an overflow meeting in a nearby
hall resulted. As socn as the speak
ers finished at the tig meeting, they
were hurried down the street where
the addresses were repeated. Miss
Jane Addams made the principal ad-
dress. Practically all the national Of
ficials made short talks and several
OF the Alabama leaders were heard
from.
Miss Jane Addams OF Chicago in
her speech tonight gave special atten-
ton to conditions in Chicago since
women acquired the ballot.
while the actual voting has not
had time for thorough test" said
Miss Addams. many reforms have
already been granted for which we
have contended for years. This re-
suit vas not achieved because the
women have elected new aldermen
and other officials. but rather because
the present officials have felt that
they would be displaced unless they
granted the reforms demanded"
The speaker also said that women
had been courteously treated at the
| polls and that charges that 1t would
be degrading for them to be about the
polling places had been disprOved in
the recent elections.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-14
SIMS IN NEW OFFICE.
Crangeburg Man Takes Oath as Mar
Shal.

Charleston, March s.-James L.
Sims of Orangeburg. editor and pub
Usher OF the Orangeburg Times and
Democrat, is now United States mar
shal for the district Of South Carolina,
he having subscribed to the oath Of
office before Judge Henry A. M. Smith
at l o'clock this afternoon. The new
marshaPs oath and commission were
filed with the district clerk Of court
after which Retiring Marshal J. Dun
can Adams turned over to him the
effects Of the office. Marshal Sims
will Of necessity spend much Of his
time in Charleston, but will continue
to make his home at Orangeburg. He
was appointed by President Wilson
and confirmed by the senate stimuli
taneously with the new district at
torney. Fra ncis II. Weston, of Column
bia. Last week the new district at
torney appeared as such for the first
time in the federal court, officiating
at a one-day term of the court held
at Florence. Upon request of the
incoming marshal, the outgoing off,
cial. j. Duncan Adams, carried on the
duties Of office through the first week
Of March.
Marshal Sims reappointed y. M.
Porter chief office deputy. ]. L.
Adams was also reappointed Office
deputy. George y. Schoenberger, also
an office deputy, did not ask for re-
appointment. 1t is understood that he
will soon leave Charleston. 1t is un-
derstood that this vacancy will be
filed by a man to be appointed from
Greenwood. though his name could
not be learned this afternoon. Tho
new marshal has as yet taken no ac-
tion regarding the appointment Of
field deputies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-03-14
UNIVERSITY NEWS NOTES.
Carolina Wins Basket Ball Cham
piOnslip-Arrangcm for Eli
tertainment OF High School Ath-
lcteS and Orators.

With the defeat Of Clemson College
in the gymnasium last Saturday night
by the decisive score of 90 to 16 the
University Of South Carolina won a
clear title to the championship Of
South Carolina in basketball
The students enjoyed the pastime
of snowballing during the recent
heavy snow. Snow battles were held
between the University students and
the students of the College for Wo-
men, and between the students of the
University and those of the Clemson
College.
The Athletic Association has made
arrangements with the owner Of the
Brooklyn Federals for his team to
use the University diamond for spring
practice. The leaguers are expected
to arrive in the city some time soon
and Immediately begin practice.
The University team has been ma
terially weakened by the loss of Fritz
vonKolnitz, who for the past two
years has been mainstay behind
the bat. He has gone to play ball
with the Cincinnati team.
The University authorities have
practically completed all arrange
ments for the entertainment OF the
high school boys who will attend the
Annual State High School Orator.
cal and Track Meet, which will be
held at the University April 20 and
"a.
DR.. f. S. Joynes, Professor Emeri-
tus of Modern Languages, who serv-
ed on the faculty of Washington and
Lee University with Robert E. Lee,
celebrated his S0;h birthday Monday
March 2, at which time he addressed
the student body in the chapel on
Growing Old" DR.. Joynes was Civ
en- an ovation by the students upon
the conclusion Of his address.
The preliminary for the State Or
atorical Contest will be held in the
chapel Of the University on March 16,
to select the man who will repre-.
sent the University at Rock Hill.
Sam Latimer, Jr., and B. NJ. Saw
yer. who attended the meeting Of the
Southern College Press Association,
which was held at William and Mary
College, Virginia, this year, have re-
turned to the University. The next
meeting OF the association will be
hcld at Clemson College next spring.
The manager OF the baseball team
has made arrangements for several
practice games with the Columbia
league team, to be played as soon as
the weather permits.