davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-12-10
RAILROADS APPEAL
TO PRESIDENT
The Common Carriers Ask for
Relief-President Wilson Di-
rects Attention of Public to
Their Needs,

The committee of railroad ex-
ecutives, headed by Mr.. Frank
Trumbull, representing thirty
FIVE of the leading railroad sys-
TENS of the nation, recently pre-
sented to President Wilson
memorandum briefly reviewing
the difficulties now confronting
the railroads Of the count1l and
asking for the cooperation of the
governmental authorities and the
public in supporting railroad
credits and recognizing an emer-
gency which requires that the
railroads be given additional rev.
enues.
The memorandum recites that
the European war has resulted in
general depression of business on
the American continent and in
the dislocation of credits at home
and ekfoasA With revenues de-
cfeasing the transportation sys-
TENS of the country face most
serious crisis and the memoran-
dunn is a strong presentation OF
the candle burning at both ends
and the perils that must ultimate
ly attend such a confagration
when the flames meet is apparent
to all. In their general discussion
the railroad representatives say
in part: "By reason of legisla-
ton and regulation by the Fed
eral Government and the forty
eight states acting independently
of each other, as we'll as through
the action of strong public opin-
ion, railroad expenses in recent
years have vastly increased. No
criticism is here made of the gen.
eral theory of governmental regu-
lation, but on the other hand, no
ingenuity can relieve the carriers
Of expenses created thereby"
President Wilson, in transmit
ting the memorandum of the rail-
road presidents to the public,
characterizes it as "a lucid state
ment of plain truth" The Pres
ident recognizing the emergency
as extraordinary, continuing, said
in part:
"You ask me to call the atten-
ton of the country to the imper-
ative need that railway credits
be sustained and the railroads
helped in every possible way,
whether by private cooperative
+ effort or by the action, wherever
feasible of governmental agencies
and l am glad to do so because I
think the need very real"
The conference was certainly a
fortunate one for the nation and
the President is to be congratu-
lated for opening the gate to a
new world of effort in which
everyone may cooperate.
There are many important
problems in our complex civili-
zation that will yield to co-opera.
ton which will not lend them
selves, to arbitrary rulings OF
commissions and financing rail-
roads is one of them. The man
with the, monsy is a factor that
cannot be eliminated from any
business transaction, and the
public is an interested party that
should alway Ax consulted and
happily the Pres:4cht has invited
all to participate ir the solution
: OF Our railroad 2rt:olems.,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-12-10

A shoat in the pen is worth a
ten dollar bill in the pocket.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-12-10
Despondency Gue 10 Indigestion.

LII Is hot dt ali suruI loing tndt per
sons VINO have Indigestion become
discouraged and de>ponuent ueIe
ire lie" ~orua Of hope and cheer ror
Uilem by mrs. Blanche BONero, In
ttaHa, P'1. For years nv uipe. lion
vas 50 poor lnat | could only cat the
'ighteet FOODS. / tried everything |
neard Uf TO get reiiet, but not until
lbJut d Year ago when l saw Cham
oerldih'> Tablets advertised and got
a bottle OF them, did find the right
treatment. | soun began to improve,
and since taking d lev bottles Of
tdem nay digestion il hue Tor sale
bF ali tealtrS.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-12-10
MOTTO Z!

Notice is hereby 'riven that the an
nual meeting o. ,~e Stochncj~ls ot
The Merchants ana Farmers bauh y
Natchitoenos La, lor the i-.l-sv VI
tlecting directors to SEW, H.. ... e..
suing year ana transactinA -.~. .-.--.
business as might come G.4y.. ,.o..,
Nlll DC heIu III the DankIn- Io..a> w.
me said bank on.
THURSDAY DE, Il DEK 5lu 4y44
1t u. IN.
SAL AAnON, Iresideut
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-12-10

The real problem Of the farmer
is how to sell his products.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-12-10
NO1O
Mos Prompt and EffeCtua! Cure for
Bad Colds.

u tIsn iuu have bad cold YOU - ant
Il emtuy thaI Viii not only give ir-
te1, but eHect d prompt and petn d
ncnt cure, d remedy that is plea. 1T
10 take, u remedy that contains IL ~
ing injurious. Chamberlain'a c.. ii
Hemedy meets all thesS requirements ;.
it acts en- nalQre plan, relieves the
lungs, aids pectoratiUn, opens lie
SeCretluns ana restores Tie sl>ttIG 20
a healthy condition. This leu ody
has wOOId VIDE sale ara USy, and
can always be depended upon, So.y. 10y
all dealers.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-12-10

Notice Is hereby g. eu ... ..y.e
will De meeting .. - 10
oI the Crystal ice an ooot"u4 -,
LtL., at the o.Ace ol uLe l'. t~... III
CLe tlty oI NatcAntOc"es, 10, 80 .
O'Clock 2. M, n4U>DAY DLl -a-4,4-h
ltcl., Lila, 1or tne puipos. u e4vcung
DoarL o. rive Directors tur TIC Ell
Sung year, as Per article five o1 tie
CHARTER.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-12-10
FoIey's Honey and Tar COinphunG FOR
Group,

Group scares you. Ihe loud hrarse
Group, cough, choking and eaSplng
for breaLii, laUoIed breathing call for
immediate relief. The very trsi utee
of Foley Honey and Tar Compound
will master the Group. 1t cLin lie
thick mucous, clears away the Dhiegm
4nd opens up and eases Tie All as
sages.. For sale bv all druggists.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-12-10
SUCCESSION OF FRANK MARCEL.
Ii SR.

Frank Mariceli Jr., having this day
filed his application to be appointed ad-
ninistrator of the above succession,
uotice is hereby given to all persons in
crested to show cause within ten DAYS
from date why same should not be
granted.
D. j. HYAMS,
N-l9-l4 Clelk IL IN u. G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
SOME ATTRACTIONS
OF THE GRAOTAUGUA
CORNELIUS WRITES OF THE
EVENTS
MANY EATURE
Over 20 Attraction aud About as
Features win Comprise
AnderSoa Program

Anderson people are becoming more
and more pfea1ed over the splendid
|chautauqua for this city and if all the
attractions come up to the reputation
given tham hv Mnnaoar {InrnaIina the
program here will he az, fne as ti.aszc =
any city in the State.
Mr.. Cornelius writes OF the program
arranged for An na4rson as follows:
Morning, afternoon and evening
sessions Eill je held the series COM
ID ssglts- ssoI1s twent tyF different attfac-
,0ais land atAnt B5 features. there
Iaf5 70 be SEVEN different Musical COM
Epanies, one Esr each OF the seven Ciays
|alld satRoIl these Will be RryPs Bofe.
and "a al band of the
Issal libge OF SDaBats fiisk es IN pro-
gram of the highest classical ttseiec,
tions. Another musical feature win
be Azarcts Kellertnaa, tiaA dramatic
bartfupe Qe New York, considered by
many Cities 80 the press agent says,
as the = logical sllccess0 OF David Bis
Ipham. 2 a grand opera company will
nut on scenes from the famous opef-
attic works. The Dunbar bell ringers,
9 standard lyceum attraction, will gsse
a performance. Still another musi-
cal attraction, which the Redpath bu-
|reau says is the biggest sensation II
has Gent out in twenty years. is the
Cathedral choir. double mixed quar-
let.
rs one or more public men OF national
reputation will also appear. The
Ben Greet players under the manages
IIaent Of Ben Greet hinasiff, wilt give
one of Shakespeare's plays. Chill
.sren's work aaasr trained special
worker will be one of the features as
viii also q series OF morning lectures
on science, iitefat tire or economics. :
's'ehs assembly VIII Sc held In a
great auditorium tent near the center
|of the city. The fabric OF the tent Is
brown duck, which lacks the disagree
able glare oss the circus, big top. II
will accommodate about 1000 per-
sons and the seats and ushefs will be
|young men working their way through
college. Some famous athletes will
be on the list. These msnswill put up
The tents and take them down and load
them into tue cara"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
Blk no BE
{. III SDAY
Theatre Afchisess Comes 10 AM
dsrsSn Nsxt geel 10
Closs Dssl

Aec0rdinE TO d letter Just received
in Anderson from private secretary.
Charles X. Bryant, architect of tie
son theatre cog Sany sisd reI.
4AA4..ssis..Z the - ~ sI.rsiat
.Gompany. as Hieanand, va 81 tbs
local theatre Eattsss Mr. Bryant viii
arrive here earl n 1ssis week. probably
6ay 50 come 90 H0me definite sIfs
|6erstaudine With the local penble
Judge Eewiers by6eide deHt 81 the An DER
son theatre coz pany, sttia yesterday.
that there Was little doubt in his
:sssssiF about being able 20 Gloss = III
prgRst FOR The $50 coo loan from
tila 0l 4 Dpzeiii Cd inst Cunnasig ss,A
= lisz shis q done Eaiind viii. e broI-
SEi4 flEEiII on y mn 9aOfae, psW piSy
hpllse5 1ts - exee ctea that 81; a.. f.ylcE
sk hesiile; n. c.. wlil 1is0 come 70
erapn en1 eas' aE an early date to
tsg 81 q cse ease contract fer lhe
max theafra nEseer, az there are
gsrsl q lerent propositIona now be-
tafe tsie tIsssEa company, Il carnes Be
sAE sel9 ank et
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
aCHURGH CANVASS
WIN Be Mace by Officers of Central
Church Se y

"A church canvass wiz be made today
by committees OF the Central Presby-
terrain church, Rev. d. vgtitherspoon
pastor. Services for Sunday, March is
as follows. Sunday school at 10
O'Clock, W. s. Ramsey, superintendent.
Morning service atgs gsil:SG. At this
hour the pastor will set before the
people. what the Bible says about
Christian stewardship, especially of
possessions, and also the plan for the
Every Member canvass to be conducted
in the afternoon.
The pastor, earnestly requests that
all OF the members OF the church re-
main at home in the afternoon, be-
tween the hours Of, and B o'clock, in
order that they may be seen by the
canvassing committee. At the even
ing service at O'clock report Of the
canvass will be made. Let ii make
a special effort to attend both of these
services.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15

12.0 miles per hour at Savannah, Ga
and Ills miles per hour at Charleston
8. c.; lowest 7.6 miles per hour al
Columbia, s. c., and 81 miles per hour
At Augusta, Ga, The highest velocity
for five minute period ranged from
40 miles per hour from the northwest
at Savannah, Ca, on the 2Sth down
TO "a miles per hour from the north
west at Columbia, S. c., on the 18th.
SuHshine ard ClOudines5
The total hours Of sunshine deter
mined from six automatic records as-
eraged 1903 hours, or about So ner
cant OF the possible amount Ave.
rage number of clear days ~; partly
cloudy, g.; cloudy 10, or normal.
River Conditions
Heavy rains above Cherav on tie
2Gtl We're followed by. freshet OF
27.5 feet or .5 foot above flood, In the
Great Pee Dee at that point on the
2lst and flood stage OF l4.2 feet or
2 foot above flood, at Smith mills
on the 2sth. The Waccamaw river
approached the flood stage at Cor
way at the close OF the month. The
Santee river was In flood at Rimini
on the 9Th, 10th and 11th, and from
the 22nd To the '9Stl1,. with a stage Of
1870 feet, or 1 foot above the flood on
the 10th.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15

lI WOuld prove stflafs he
realized the full l1aresporl-
sibility Of a husband ID and
had good Judgment to
anticiPa te the the future
Sin a word, i would
stamp him as a MAN,
which is the best recon-
mend alton, on earth
"My iudgrnslt is that
any m a Tl iho is too
poor to p1acs a life .il-
snrance poll " in hi S
brides hands cannot af-
ford to buy marriage
license nor y a minis
ter's fee.
If you are a llus band a
parent or q prospective
sorl-ir-laW, without any
insurance 4 or not s,iffir
Gent to pro perl u pro.
vide Sc wish u o u
would let Us show you
) how como ollis 1ly it can
be secured ia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
SOLICITOR BQBRHT
LAUGHS Ar REPORT
SoLIcIToRSE1EP WRANGLE
DIDN'T MATERlALIzE
TECHNICAL POINT
No credenee Plaeed,tin Report
From GrsenviIle That Ques-
=, " ton May Arise


Anderson people were somewhat
surprised to learn few days ago that
there might possibly be teebnicaI
question as to Solicitor Proctor Bon
mans Jurisdiction when the new cir.
CUT is put into operation. The story
appearing In the GTeenvilIe News reIa-
i've TO the matter was reprinted in
Ahe !ntelligencer and Anderson peo-
pie fele q little anxious over the ques-
ton. Therefore the statement made
by Mr.. Bonham to the Greenville News
yesterday is reproduced as follows:
Solicitor Bonham said yesterday
mat there was nothing at. all In the
statement that he may be disqualified
TO serve as solicitor of the new 18th
District and he attaches little or no
.credeNce to the report that an issue
may arise out OF the, case.
The point, or neaF-point, which
was raised deals with the constitution
al provision for the solicitors Office.
In part the constitution. of 18959rsads:
There shall be one solicitor FOR each
circuit who shall reside therein, to be
elected BY ths Qualified voters df the
circuit, who shall hold his office for
the term OF four years, and shall re-
ceiye for, i 4his service. such compenga-
don de shall be fixed by law, etc.
Those who raised the point, think
that thef. provision cgoyernin9 the
election of a solicitor might give rise
TO An Issue, as Solicitor Bonham is
now sarvirvt IN 1fhn!faiR ciranif ,u5hara-
s sc .is WAS sisott5i sisot5i 20 s5fvs IN the fOtn
The original 10th circuit was divided
at the recent session nf the general
assembly, AnderEofi and Oconee copn-
ties remaining in the 10th. fsWhile
Greenville and Plckens counties form
the new 18th circuit. 4Eai -;
he sGss5aattSriTe sGatie stated ye5tuFIay thai
the constitution provides that the So
licitor shall besa resident OF the cir
Cult mi which he serEes and that,
therefoIe, he could not serve in the
10th, since his htfone issin the 18th,
AS to the prov; ION that ,lfor
shall be 4leeted byss the ers,IS BIZ
district, Solicitor Bonham said this
was purely a technical point, II thai.
As "a matter OF fact he 4 ttlAe
majority Re vs. IN ShicE
f0sia 9 ulss- 81 a kking
- 6ea6rko Its fnai analysis, he saw
notbi1g to stantiate even the tech
q Sihi tase. !. |, (
Several years ago the original 5th
circuit was divided int two Circuits,
:ttlez 4 1th being formed nix or It. Ehs
solicitor nt. the original cigeuit, Geo.
Bel1 Zimmerman, remained in the se.r-
cult of which he was resident lie
the governor appointed another soli-
citof for the other circuit. This case
involved the same principle which sOb-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
PRIZE AWARDED FOR
BEST BEST COTTON SEED
scME FARMER TO WIN WITH
+. PRIZE PECK . \.
FINE GIN zT'EVATnR
Lat Of Events ,fOr Next Tuesday
Is Interesting 10 AndersoA
pInnEara


Indications are that a number OF
farmers will atten the Trades Day .ex-
-ercises to be held under the auspices
of the Trades Extension Committee
OF the Chamber OF Commerce on, Tues
day, the 18th, next, when special exer-
cises in connection with the methods
of handling and planting seed win
be held.
The program as heretofore publish
ed I'm the Intellig gencer, while short,
is prie, of the most interesting eyer yet
prepared. 50 -
The day Will be known as aSeed,'
Day and Z special prize q one Avery
Gee Wfitzv 4Cnltiyator Will be given
nrzaSi 20 tia fGHra N. aSh sfitilsa tho, beet
speclf OF ot1pa seed, ny variety, short
pleS Il sie 1llnnnnc that I'll OF the
farInsEs wlla Ire Ia s.....sss=. tais con-
tesC filuRt place their exhibits IN the
rooms of tie ChaTlIJ5 aF ss(5s - oianierae Z
by ~ o'clock noon. a Jay, In order
so compete for the prize. me follow
4ng ie the com plSte pr gram:
AVdgFs01. seuHfrlnnn. 49,
4 lnyocatl Ions sv. si III Eselyir pas
o % .s III {
Es Befhs. Tzal.ta 81
anderson county Like Stock Assocla.
kipn on <sa1a siactf ~.
rep ration 81 tile Seed
5edss' l1s t&) Prof. VIZ IL. Barton Cfeiil
BON c0lIege ID r. IS. Calvin, ID. s.! gov
ern q ent agent expert. "a
a special prize sEilI be gigen away
the far11er exh hthi ting the best peck
cotton seet ana vagiety, SHORT sf &
Die. All entries must be delivered aE
Vees szssS al 81
conhaefce Esy "a oScI0ciE oh the Says of
the contest Rrizs One sDecial Avery-
se crif "a by ths Tate
ware celsi nv ef Anderson,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
Exchange PuIpit

Sunday night Rev. Messrs j. w.
Speake and T. BelVin will exchange
pulpitss shar. Belvin. the ieservedly
popular pastor of the Orryille Metho-
dist church, was transferred from the
South Georgia conference to the South
Carolina conference at it's last ses-
sion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15

.ssRs prsyaiiip Is y 6f5 from the
nora The tgGra ho1sfg recortsSI
Of she peiocits sad bs reeora6
a9lna H1cmome-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
lEsls AINES WON ss
EHE 't0lEEGAs WlATtss:::

Ths Omega watch, valued AZ $50, Of
Tered as q prize fof the person making
the largest nambsr OF words formed
watch. was awarded Saturday after
noon TO Mrs. R.ea. Gaines, who had
1.f97 words 80
fSignedl Carrie HfcC. PATRICK. J u.
Hsalten Williams Banks, committee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
CIGAR r. Al or
SOON TO
Manager Writes sIla
Wil Be ship psd fsosa
Next Tuesday

In the current ISSUE bt the AaAu-
EfacitIrebjs Record apps Es the :
InonRcament that the Anderson HAEa
ia CighS Company viii aE once bslsiiiti
Operations in the city a i5tteI
Just been receivsd here fsofl
AZ Hill, manager OF tE 1s new com y,
which seyg TINT ne hGa Aean de d
bs reason of his TtlieIsa I'M b,
hht that ne has All lsis pIans II ilfia
shape now and that The NH fnery for
tfs Anderson factory VIII be shipped
from Sarasota, Fla, next TuesdLy.
Mr. Htll says that he viii tteg come
To- Apdersch and asRsiEaes charge Il
the bust mess lliEfsetf. having i1is pro-
duct on the market here within the
hsxt fewgNse Is Z;
ssipert 81 Conf toy q "a bresld dent
hof the latest business enterprise fof
fltisl cits sslisla Val Isy A. t3fl7 iiI aalns
s,f,s - - = = - elle lss.ie
eerIl. II - 5 &.
PfaetlcaIIy the entire uppar part of
The Evans Buildsns III ~. asefn streak,
has been rented By the q a. pebptS
as che location for sts factory and
fere tlie nlachfnery win Be placed as
Booa as 81 ARRIVES. *
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15

want better market for vegetable
and light grains In Anderson.
+ The Civic committee OF the cham
Der OF commerce will probably take
this matter up shortly and see IL some
thing cannot be done In the matter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
- =
8: D
pIss sas Mica
as 90

ssIs II Hrrfasnn CT III collntv.
~. @ q the mica miner. mas been ffnd-
sng sosne fine sDecinene OF precious
Stones IL this seetlens along the iine
wees q bbeFil lie and Anderson coun
Ties. sis some llea.lfifut epecf-
lss cf am {, OF fieis col8f ing
flsid he e I0R spagting a ring llsch
B TgssHere iIs zs3z 81 -
t0p1s worth aiS5uE 1850 hss
slae Is white seD nltlte xia6 vas
eead sn eleeFs I 3. ltf AStGaf gRfua
IS ahont Z f9F B1rfeeo haa tx
le9 NteA eTsh anf rs "a
.suH - afl old nsinhk bot
- Eaft Is. ekt ~ tE f..
anfft SSs Z
page n the Kollh ssli
H4rle$S9 liA
1li1o MO WIS 4ess lli a - ssi & &
PC 81 i srQisty fEif Ss
SsEsq q fliia z9oxl 6of bis
81 bFotl 81 g tfs
50 SIS
rs ei4 tgtx o. Sc ~ cf old
5la sItsss ffst IS 1iS1'es
rEe = q cote7R tie ,eas
Efai ,o6 the Eaile1
AE Eiffl ea0n has n Sef1s hers
E0f nientlsa ms nd
haa biirDsa = 3sl 81 ff. ,S ~ fisn
$3.50 : esS:ss,ltS ~, ss,::ss..sf Is ss':
10 tuI6s a. q q a,s Mr. E,IIr.
- afl u d as ssese f.sE
Hhfa d hss2 81 i,ie aEpioH q
rs n 81 the a. q lslfan ffaes
s. l,.ss
sf 81 kle 4 H.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
WARTS 4 f,la.Y a Z. q,
.Sage o ~ tlDrfns II 4
the h let

afncla llsyo IssyIdi, ssssE ss tiew-
ed et the once al the ca n1her a. c1ls1s
faerc4 today stated that the farmers
ID tsis section 81 the county were very
IatlEioas 70. $50 the city ot "A Der
eonStFrct q city market, and that Il
the city viii q q 30 that mnoa more
tteding viii Be- dosle here slla g che
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-15
To The
I es,ir:,t /

The following is a let
ter which every husband
parent and prospective
son-in.laW should gread:.
II have always made it
clear to my daughters, !"
said a business man re-
Gently, 4that no young
man will ever get my.
consent to marry on of
them unless he possesses.
these three essentials;
Good health, a fair earn
ing capacity and a life.
INSURANCE Pol1cy kpre-
ferable an income poli-
Cyl; ard the last is really
the most important for
these reasons: sgi5.
SIT will be a proof of
good health; not only
MS ewwE1i but his family s..
because if either were
bad he couldn't get a
policy.
"It would demonstrate.
his determination to
provide for my daughter
as long as shf n GGaed and
not only while he lived.
I'll would show
recognized that there are.
exigencies I'm 4 Gs'
well as in fife
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
CHURCH LIFE

After visiting his way thru to his far
thest appointment eastward, Pastor o.
liver expects to preach At 10 a. m. at
Avalo on the 18th, at 1880 p. m. 1t
Hightower, and At Sunnyridgs at 7:S0
p. m. The Hightower friends have ar
ranged to take their lunches, in order
that the service may be held as early a.
possible in the afternoon, allowing the
pastor time to reach the evening ap-
pointment by being conveyed to within
walking distance.
Reminder Of the Sunday School Rally
on June 13 and Ia must bs kept up until
tho event. The Keota school appointed
IN entertainment committee in it's last
sabbath's ssssion. and everything will
be done to make our friends happy and
comfortable. Let Keota, and this means
all the families of our congregation in
the surrounding country. prove its spirit
and capacity for hospitality.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
Commencement Program

Commencement Program
Today marks the close Of the fifth
term of school at Keota and the second
annual commencement class of three
being graduated from the eighth grade.
The graduates are Charles Vogliotti.
Lloyd Andrews. and Amy Simms. The
following program combines the closing
exercises Of the grades, and the gradua-
ton exercises:
PROGRAM
Song, Secret Of Success, School
Recitation, Glenn Bowles
Recitation. Velma Jobbins
Recitation, Clarence Rhoadarmer
Solo, Wilma Simms
Recitation, Reuben Steiger
Recitation, Marjorie Dodder
Recitation. Andrew Northrup
Song, Marjorie Dodder, Glenn Bowles,
Velma Jobbins, Thelma Rhoadarmer
Recitation, Willie Vogliotd
Recitation, Thelma Rhoadarmer
Dialog. Clifford Nor,hrup. Wilma Simms,
Esther Steiger
Recitation, Mildred Rhoadarmer
Recitation, Esther Steiger
Recitation, Louis Painter
Invocation
Commencement Song, School
Grafton, Colorado, Charles Vogliotti
Class History, Lloyd Andrews
Grafton, Education, Amy Simms
Dialog, When Women Have their Rights.
Charles Vogliotti, Lloyd Andrews.
Amy Simms
Glass Song
Grafton, The American Flag, Lloyd AN
Recitation. Amy Simms
Glass Prophecy. Charles Vogliotti
Presentation of Diplomas and Diplomas OF
Honor
Song. America
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

q. g. Land Once ct Sterling, Colorado.
May Is. 1914
Notice = hereby given that Frank 9. Wolfe, Of
Keota. Colo, who on February 26, 1910. mads home
stead entry. No. 0ll282, for N!z NE ~, Sec. 80.
and NV ~ and the W IL NE -. Section 35,
Meridian has died notice Of intention TO make nai
three year proof. to establish claim to The land
above described before Ira S. Griffin. u. 8. Com
nissioner ut keota. Colo. on the 3rd day Of July.
1914.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: Robert 8. Gamble.
81 -'' x. +. BROWNS. Resister.