davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
Beechanl'S
Pills
l-rv-.t Sale Of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. 10 boxes, l0c., 25e.

for September there were 3l4 motor
vehicles registered or 10 more than in
this year; in 1912 there were 2l2 motor
venieies and III chauffeurs registered
in one month.
From January of this year to the
end of last month the totar motor We.
hiele registrations were l9,lG7, being
1921 autos Of various sorts, 2S77 mo.
toreycles and l09 dealers registered. In
1913 there were 1890 for the same
period, and 99ss in 1919. The fees re-
ceived for this period in 1913 amounted
to s55696, and for 1912 to $I2,l5e.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
AUTO AND MOTOR
FEES FOR THE MONTH

For the month Of September 1913 mo.
tor vehicles and 81 motorcycles were
registered, and 1875 chaffeurs took out
licenses, according to the statement is.
sued today from the office Of the sec
retary of state. The fees for the month
of September total $1335.5c and bring
the total amount received for registra.
tion fees from January ], 1914. to Sep.
tembcr 30 up to $7G,359.5O. In 1913
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
SHRINERS CAPTURE CITY


new pavilion. ana an entertainment by
the pnpils of the state school for TIC
deaf at the educational building.
Another feature Of the evening which
always proves interesting will be tho
tlip Of the Shnners headed by their
band through the pavilions. They are
all sharp and fast traders, light Of both
hearts and fingers, with a rove of oasis
products, and many exhibits will be
minus watermelons and otner eatables
when that procession has passed by.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

J. G, Keller; I, Herbert Willard; ;, J.
e. Keller
SOW under q months - Fhos W
bfuhk; . H. W. Hogg' 3, Ray D. FoX;
y J' A. StaUssi D Herbert Willard.
Herds.
Boar and 3 sows over yeal. /. 'rh s.
". BrGnk; 2, +, II. Farrirgton; Her.
5ert Willard
Boar and sows over / year, bred hy
2xhibitor--l, Herbert Willard.
Boar and . sows under ! year,
Thomas W. Brmk; ., j. c. Keller 3
Herbert Willard.
Boar and sows under var blcd
~ egtibitor--l, rhos. W. Bw.k. . j.
Keller; 3, Herbert Willard.
20, 10 s,ro
Four animals either s,x any ,os
the oct of one sjrr-I Thoma. ~
BrunI; .. j. G. Keller ~ w.
produco of sou,
Tour animals. eitbor sox ony ron NJ.
produce of sow-I Tbomas u.nn ~ %"
j. G. Keller. -
chamn,or,
Boar, over venr-I, j. n. Colo per.
feet Model y ~ ~ '.'''' W.
Boar. under year--l 1 g Ma.
light /. q Kcllcr y ~ " '' wv
Sow over vcnr-l possio sw,o,
Thos. Bnnk '"'''
So,, nnJo. .. ,t.,
or. Tbos W BrnnE '"''' VI '''"
Grand champlors
Boar any age prrGec, uo1o,
r. cole. ''
Sow, any age. Bessie Sweet rhos
Brnk.
"a, porro,,
barrow nndrr / yrar %, n, l.,,,
/. uorheri WillarJ.'S iiorhn,, ' V,v.,,. vivu
A. j. G Keller - "'''"'"'
Pan a bnr,as .,la. -
bread-.l uo,ho,, Wuta.j, q ~ .'V
Ter. > - N' WV
"~"NNA WhltNs
BuuT. y Nuuru uV nNnr-I - Az Mt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
WOMAN WEAK
And NERVOUS
Finds Health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Creston, Iowa. q l suffered with fe.
male troubles from the time I came into

Woinannood until |
had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Com pound. l
would have pains if
i overw ork ed or
lifted a anyt thing
heavy, ard / would
be so weak and ner-
vous ard in so much
misery that / would
be prostrated. A
friend fold pno xyhot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

The amount received in fees to date
for 1914 far exceeds that of 1913. when
the entire year only brought in $56,S73,
In 1912 the state received $4,000 and
in 1911 it received $27,3l6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

Portland, Ore, Oct. 3.-Dr
Cora {. Talbot today filed suit
for $4,000 damages against A.
NJ. Epstein arG u. ,. ;-orie, con
nected with the local headquart-
els of the "wcts'' in the Ore
gon prohibition campaign.
charging that they had used her
name in sending out letters to
secure funds to prosecute the
the campaign. She also charges
that they attempted to get her
drunk in room at local hotel
and circulated false stories re-
garding her character.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
RAILROAD MAN DEAr.

st, Paul, Mimi, Oct. 3.-George TO
dell, general manager of the Northern
Pacific railroad, died here today Of
pneumonia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

Just turn back to the Want
AID Columns nov and see the
offerings there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
SUES THE VETS.

\ y x x Z 4 Z ! < < < x < :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

Continued on Pave Four)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

: : 3 y \ x Z y x X 4 < X x K ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
Safe and Sure

should be your relief from indi-
gestion, hiliousncss, or consti-
patton. Known to be reliable
and famous for their prompt
and certain efficacy-are
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

erected as soon as financial condi-
tons VIII permit the floating of bonds.
Townyille also is greatly in need of q
new building. 1t is large school In
live agricultural community and the
people will not likely allow their
children. to suffer for lack of ade-
quate facilities.
The Walker-McElmoyle school is of
interest on account. of its possession
OF large farm. In this day OF ag-
r1cultural instruction in the public
school this farm can be Of great SER
vice both to the school and to the
! community.
Smiths McLees, Green Pond, and
Uuion are schools Of this section thaA
were visited by us and are well pro-
7ided with school buildings and teach
ing forca. NJ ~ -" -
The schools OF this entire section
OF the county are well distributed.
The effort for the next few years
should be the development of the in
dlvidual schools in providing where
needed, in continuing the improve.
ment in the schoolroofn instruction.
and In stimulating community interest
IN the school. AS the Individual
schools continue to grow the people
should decide upon certain schools
that should be developed into spien.
did rural schools. A few excaIIenl rn.
raj high schools in this upper seclica
or the county with large number of
splendid rural graded schools contri.
butCry to these would give the people
q most excellent school system.
We spent the second week Of Our
sisitation In the lower portion Of the
county. The schools Of this section
did not appear so progressive as those
of the upper section. In nearly every
district visited by US there are. too
many one-teacher schools. We visited
the Snow Hill school and found there
consolidation with another school
OF that district very desirable. To
eKect this q new building will have to
De erected, as neither OF the two
buildings now In use Is in keeping
with the progressive spirit OF Ander-
son county. ] .If;;;sa.. ~ { ). Z,
We visited Carswell Institute and
mere again we found consolidation
ana new building necessary for the
right kind of instruction rLfhe M
nla Eof tnat c0mm,Init~ In each. of
these communities there are iproefda.
Fsives citizens ;wli iol are manifest finr II
great deal OF Interest In their SCHOOLS
and under their leadership these
much-needed Improvements will like
~ be made within q reasonable time.
We visited Bethel school, Big
Springs. and Craytonville- all one-
teacher schools poorly housed In the
same school district. "A. large school,
house centrally located in this dis
trict would pe in reach OF practically.
81 CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN. )
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
) 8 900 90 90 o o o o o o o
THE CITADEL
o 0 0 o 30 o o o o o o o o o Q o o


me Citadel, Charleston. s. c.. Nov.
oV.-ihVltations have been received by
the members Of the senior class to n
dnpper and banquet 10 be given I'm
tne1r honor next +. iday evening nv
Cadet w. A. Moore at his residence
on George street. This is the first Of
series Of banquets usually given the
graduating class by its Charleston
members and very pleasant time
Is anticipated.
About hundred and ffty cadets
went up to Columbia on the Atlantic
Coast Lines Citadel Special train last
Thursday to witness the annual Cita-
del-Carolina football game. A large
number OF the alumni were also
along the side lines and throughout
the entire day the true Citadel spirit
existed In full array. It was n great
contest from beginning to end. Fail-
ure 10, kick goal after u Touchdown
caused our defeat.
In all Of the games of tho seoeou
Just closed the Citadel scored n To-
tai OF 90: points against co made hv
opponents. The defeat on Thursday
resulted In our being placed in thir:,
pace IN the State championship
standing for 1914.
Hon. j. D.. Chapman, q prominent
member or the Charleston bar and n
devoted church and missionary work
or, addressed the cadet Y. M, G. A.
iast Sunday night. His talk dealt
win the sufferingB and crucifixion of
Christ. He very wildly described tha
trial and cruciflxion and effcctiye1v
Compared its scenes with those of the
modern day court room. ,e
CADET Alexander of Greenyflle has
neen elected chairman OF the Chtaf-
mas Hop committee and plans fon
this social function are now wei nm
der way. AS yet no definite date hSa
neen announced but it is probable tnxt
IL VIII be held In the Hibermian HaII
on Friday night, December mr. ).
During the past two week,; snma
ntteen or twenty fellows hayS haan
practfctng basket ball each affern, ,,s1
IN the gymnasium and since the foot
Dail season is over 1t is likely that
this number will be doubled. The five
men making the teaiff will have no ~
easy task before them and th, nr.,.
dictions are that we win be renres
sented by a winning bunch. -
The annual race, composed % 4,
Teams representing the Charleston v,
"a. tC. A. The College Of Charieaton
tne Citadel, Porter Military ACADEMY
and the Georgian Society, will be i,eiS
on Saturday. December 10Th. 5. The The
course begins ut 6trantoS 1E q, miias
north Of Charlestois and en,is nts sl1t,. Il, 4
CITY ssI Yiahs C.S A. building. AZ numi,er
g our PAGERS are now training for
tais event and 1t VIII be contrarv In
tfauit'on 10, II we fail 10 win. s ~
The members OF the senior nhva,cu
elective section are elated over. the the
!act that very soon they Will be aha
70 receive messages by wireless from,
points, It is hoped, as far distant % as
MnVs Scotia. AtIwiTI Is 10, De siretcI,s
ed from the steeple Of st. Matthews
SIdIea 70 q tower over the physfcs
laparatory. the average height Of the
wire WIZ above. the ground being s about
i6o feet and It's length about 500 feet feet
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
/ in he Daily and eMg
in anderson County and mWu
Q 90 90 Q 9 9, p .o'l'en94g.osiio-o q
CLEMSON COLLEGE 8
o o 90 o o o o o o o o O O O o :

| CLEMSON COLLEGE, Nov. 2s.-
Thanksgiving was greatly enjoyed b,
all. About 200 went to Atlanta TO en-.
courage tho football team in the an.
! nual contest with Georgia Tech. The
rooters AMI the players did their, best
but they could not win. Those whf
remained at tpme had delightful
day. a good dinner and an excellen,
mainee Of the football game. It was
fine dag for strolling and many
wandered into the woods.
At the Baptist church union
thanksgiving service was held. Prof
c. M. Furman made an excellent ad.
dress.
The. members-elect of the 1egisla.
tnre from Oconee, Pickena and An
derson Counties visited the college
this. week upon invitation from the
president. They inspected every de-
partment of the institution. Senator
E. II. Werner OF Oconee made q splen-
did address at the chapel service Wed
nesday morning.
Superintendent A. J.. Thackston OF
Orangeburg, ID. T. Kinard Of Dillon
and Principal Koon of Yorkyillc
County, members OF the State board
OF education, were here Friday on an
official visit. 3
Strenuous efforts are being made. to
raise; enough money to secure the do
natfoh OF $4,000 offered by John d.
Rockefeller Tor the erection of.,n Y.
M G. "A. building at Clemson college.
IL was thought that the trustees could
gtve more than the $4,000 they had
appropriated before the financial
stringency set in. but they find It i'm
possible TO do more. Ten thousand
dollars more must be in hand by jan
uary or the $4,000 will be los.
At meating last Sunday night
Prof. r. q. Lee, the architect of the
proposed building, gave-a lantern slide
lecture showing the details or the
magnificent structure. Short address,
es urging all to rally to the cause
were made by President w. w. Riggs!
DR.. f. H. H. Calhoun and PROF. d. w w
Daniel OF the faculty and by ID. q.
SWinehart, D. F. Folger and aRed',
mac OK the corps and by Secre.
tary Bob Sweeney. DR.. r. N. Brack-
ett, chairman of the advisory board.
mas appointed committees to take up
tue work at once with the alumni and
other friends OF the work. Fl
.t. n. BENJAMIN and Fl r. Thorn-
ton have been elected to represent
the Calhoun Society in q preliminary
contest to select "a ! representative IN
the. State; oratorical contest s.is! Z!
On "wednesday afternoon the chill
dren OF the local public school gave
an entertainment that was most en-
joyabie and that was highly credit
able to them and to their teachers.
Misses Nine Martin, Mamie Morrison
and tiss Lander. ~ . -, :
On Thanksgiving evening the Rar
and AZ 8. ssHra. W. ;IE Mil!!s; ssys aasr.
tion ID the members OF the Presbv.
terien5 I'll no guests 1oinefi In
the SINKING of familiar songs. listened
20 several appropriate toastB, enjoyei
rerreshments and spent q delightful
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
9 e 9 ''3.'' Q g 9: Q 9 90 Q Q, Q 0 . 0 o s
8 8 ! LEBANON 7: J. y y, HIGH SCHOOL 8
o @ o q q o o 8 o o 8 90 = = : . .

49, -. e,ltl. :, - - ~ ~ OOO y y o o
The public program, which was hold
Iast Wednesday afternoon Fl, the
school park amid the decorations of
autumn ll leaves. pumpkins, corn, pota-
Toes and furhips, was we'll attended.
an seemed to have enjoyed the hour
1.-THE debate: (ResoIved, That the
World fB Growing Jrally BettsrI
was good, Both sides brought out some
strong points The judges. who were
Mlrs. 1ll. DIN. Craig, Mrs. J.95 G. DncJt.,
worth, and Mr.. ID. Welborn. finaliv
decided in favof Of the affirmative.
Mr. Wade Robbipa. Miss RUBY McAl-
#isser and Miss Florence + Moore wera
chosen to debate In the final debate af
the;; END OF school for. the debater's
medal; Il ID sas q ..s
s Teachers and pupils were turned outi
on Wednesday afternoon for the f,of4
days School opened again November
30. Miss May Belle Cooner spent ] mar
days with hornefolhs slt
Greenwood. "a .. Gj F.
fa Miss Mary e. Broyles returned fo
Eownytlle during the folidays. i. Whiie
ats nome slie attended tho Fiddler,s
onvention and other. attractions of
the city. Z. ~ 8.
lI On SATURDAY, December 9Th, 3 r. M.
the lmproysment Association will hold
itss December meeting. An Interesting
prOgram will :be carried out, One of
the main features, will tba a. snelIine
match The Old Blue Back sIeliari.
will be used. Every body must get,
busy :and get ready to spell on that cc-
caeion; 3; ) Ss:
The basketball court has been com.
pleted nnd The EIrls and sboya ara get
ting In TRIM to meet some of q the
nefghb boring teams. Some games viii
BE- Iarrang red iatas We hope To gat but
81 good tsam pns s'3 tat not
Cotton picking days; d are ., i aIniost /, 4 Il
sss..::ss h5 ) s. Chill 1ren are now
10 ssssS Ss5as
preparing themselves for thejy schoDl
alttteEs We hope ere this that ali pie
ptia are I'm their ectiva sShoois.
Regular tendance is lones az II the
greatest means which ieadB oHsiccebs,
Succasa cdnies only through igreat and
ssteadg woEk make 8 a success3 3at|
nytfanE one must start; On time start
Wight and keep 5oggtng on. rs a
sss; 5tll tho broad feld OF bal TIC. II,
In the btyptiaa OF life Z 3
BE not like dumb driven caft tio
Be 8 hero In the strife
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

Blake; widow Lee, Annie fx;,G b, Hfartins
Denny, Sanford Owens 3 glclizaBetii.s
Irene Martin; i Patiencs, Mamie selhfr-
ley; uesire; Mary Kay s ft66s, Ruth
Deck: Priscilla, Mabel POofs: Got1Ss
stance. Linda Hopbnr; stSpha hanad PfF-
mus Strickland; IsaEe, Walter Exay;sS
.sss.S Z. i, !. y
John Aldens Jim Horton. 6. &, rs ss e,
Synopsis: Scene ON Board Mayss
flower Is s2i ;;,s ., Sc
Sceue Hin the sFiarhor.
Is Scene 1IT-At thaia Erewster Home
Scene IV-Tae Deniaioni .sss IS
4, Scene V--The sENeaa sis Iis
IS SCENE VI Taking C<,a Care rrss e; cs ss.e.
School Room. III IS,
Scene vIE-The School. u S:,.s53 5a;S
Cur, girls won b game OF y sHaaSst
ball from the isanssto Ii giriB a1ast
Friday afternoon. Tie, ,gHrn6 WaaS, ,ptsy-
ed In WilIfainstoii. s.
5 Our girls hsye played six gam nae sl,isi ~
fall and have lost only two. One ca I
Anderson and one De TI0fiea Pau 81!
~ q. ...sss5 y EUClLEs EikYfsIi ire
Tenth Grade Helton lS lSaaed sehool. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
0 Q 0 90 0 90 o o z q o o o o ), 8 o
O O
o BELToN GRADED SCHOOL .
O o
o o o o o o o o o o D o O o @ o o


Ing the number of days until Thanks
giving. We were made very happy
Tuesday morning, when 1t was an
nounced in chapel that the trustees
had decided to give us Friday aiao' in
order shat r.ir teachers might spend
few days at home.
Miss Ruby Williford, second grade
teacher, left Wednesday, for Clover,
s. c., whero she spent THANKSGIVING.
MISS Claudine Shelton, fourth grade
teacher, spent Thanksgiving in Brown
lee, S. c.. where she was bridesmaid
Tor her friend. Miss Elsie Brownlee.
Miss Marguerite Adams, third grade
teacher. and Miss Sue Covington, fifth
grade tee cher, spent Thanksgiving in
Greenville.
Miss Lillian Shirley. one of our
high school teachers, spent Thanks
giving at her home near Anderson.
Our literary society met November
Goth, and rendered very good pro-
gram. tEi
Last Tuesday morning we went to
chapel and were entertained by the
ninth grade. The program was as fol-
lows: p
Scripture Reading Francis White
with response by the class.
song-Bringing III tha Shesves-
Glass.
Recitation-The First Thanksgiy-
jng-Elsie Ragsdale. fi.
s Reading-The First THANKSGIVING
Dinnar-Eugehe Johnson.
Song-Honor the Mayflower Band
Glass. gse..
Recitation-whb Gives Us Our
Thanksgiving Dinner--Mae Pinson.
ReoHation-A Turkeys Soliloquy--
Charles Cox. /, d, ~.
Recitation - GentiAman's Cav
Thanksgiving-Walter Sutherland.
song--IIail the Glad Thanksgiving
Glass. d; u. y Z q. l35e,l.! -
This Years Thanksgiving Procla-
mation-Jennie Cox. +,
On last Wednesday morning the
Seventh Grade Literary Society gave
q public meeting which was enjoyed
by all. The program was as fol-
lows:. a Z
Z. prayer-MarshaIl Campbell.
121st Psalm Class. s33g.ill, I. I:
Composition-The Origin OF Thanks
gtving--Marfe Cox.
RecitattonF,irst Thanksgiving
:tecslnal Es-l. 40, b is!.s;.i +;
b, Recitatinn--The Reason Why
Frances Maddox q. III & ], b.. b. ~. =,
Double :, ,Quartette--F Floride { Truber;
Mnria Cox, Margaret ClinkscaIi.e. Eva
Hancock, Carroll Wilson, Primb 9 VIII
linshann. Herbert Coz. Jhmas fiaynie.
Reading - President " Wiison's
Thanksgiving Proclamation - Lila
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

q g g q o q 8 loI 81 {, 8 q iol 8 q .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
State Supervisor Of Rural Schools
Writes Of Visit 20 4 This is, County c
Finds Schools Fouhing Condition and Says People Of An.
defson County Are Willing to Tax; Themselves for the
III Education Of Their Children.

Anderson county is 80 rich in re-
sources. is SO we'll populated with
white people. and has been progress
sing so well recently in school af-
fairs. that 1 was especially anxious
to visit the county and take suffi-
cient time to see all portions Of It,"
said Luco Gunter. state supervisor of
Rural schools, who returned to Colum-
bia yesterday, after spending two
weeks In Anderson.
Investigation OF school reports by
Mr.. Gunter showed that there is an
enrolment of 1898 white children
with a teaching force OF 239 in 81
separate schools. During the present
scholastic year there is total avail
able school revenue of $15O,397.2O,
tFigures like these give one nm
idea OF the vasthess cg the school
work In Anderson county, said Mr..
Gunter.
Progress in school affairs is shown
In many instances by the interest
manifested on the part of the taxpay-
ers. The special tax receipts for An
derson during ths past year were
S63,S78.14, while the receipts from the
constitutional tnree-mill taxes were
$4l.383.28. These figures indicate that
the people Of Anderson are willing to
tax themselves for the. education os
their Children" said the supervisor.
Out OF total Of 67 school districts
b6 are now levying special tax.
Curing the past year IL school dis
tricts either voted special tax or
increased the ono already voted.
Anderson Is making rapid progress.
Mr.. Gunter said, In the matter Of
school, buildings. Tensnew buildings
were erected last year. 5
Inspector Gunterl says:
School, Progress in Anderson County.
It was q great pleasure to Il the
State Supervisor of Rural Schools to
spend two weeks in Anderson county,
visiting schools in company with the
county superintendent Of education
and the county supervisor Anderson
county is 30 rich In resources, is 80
well populated with white people, and
has been progressing 30 we'll recent
ly In school affairs. that the; superyfs-
or was especially anxious to tfsft this
county and take snfhaient time TO SEQ
all portions Of it ss5ssS
It was not 4issble of course, { IN | two.
weeks to VISIT all. 1T the schools but.
It was possible. to visit nearly every
section. One does not realize the inn
mensity. Of. the etimc mcatinna! enterprises
In Anderson county until one consiJ.,
ers the school statistics for that, coun-
ty as given i'm the Hast report or the
county superintendent OF education,
There is an enrolment ofas 1O,818
white children with a teaching force
as 2se 4 ei sarssata3 schools. There is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
. Q o o Q . 8 o 5 Q 0 . Q q ',,I 8 . B &
ERsKiNE COLLEGE
900 % 900 0 Q o 0 o Q o / 9 8 8, 50. ,o

Thanksgiving holidays at Erskine
included both Thursday and Friday.
Only q few of the students returned,
home for tho holidays. =
On Wednesday evening. Che studant
Dody was delightfully."- entertained by
the ladies OF the Wonens, College at
the annual Thanksgiving reception,
and on Friday evening blythe ladies'
OF the Wylie Home. These social eveh-
ings With the ladies are always looked
forward to. Rnd few occasions, are SO
much enjoyed. z,t. 5ty 9a3
Prof. Long, prosessor.,of Psychology
and philosophy, Addressed the Antre.
Vile High School on Thursday even
ing. iG ),
Among the old faces seen on the
campus during the holidays Woro
Wade. d. F.. Wade, l.. D., Bighaln, j.
L., Hanna, M. B., Miss. Harris, My Cofi-,
aid, M. G., and Robinsoa. j.. d.
Thusday evening the eEraltine atu-
dents attended the first public concert
OF the Due West Women's College Giee'
Club. At the conclusion. suei the pro.
gram stirring college syeiis were ex-
changed between the students Of the
two colleges. 4, Z D 3
The corwning event III aths holidayais!
for the senior class SYaR, fhs invitation
to the meeting of tfse AEasf fan Z literary
Society OF the Woman's College on
Saturday afternoon. Tha program was
largely Thanksgiv,cg program, ana
consisted OF vocal selections. The pro-
gram displayed excellent talent, ana
was much enjoyed by the visitors.
The Phiiomathean Literary Society
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
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