davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
AYTORENA
SORRY BUT
DECLINES
TO QUIT
Declares He Has No Orders 20
Cease Attack on Naco; If
Bullets Kill Americans Oh,
Very Well

pa raso Tcx Do' IA s'--
oud warning from tbe Waehi0r
tuu government tu Governor
Mayturrna was teayed here to-
day to the sonora governor. d.
mandtu tuU hc Withdraw immr
dimsly from the rsuEo ~ tho
American border town N had
beer given verbally. Do Del 1ndfr.
stood tn unn OF Msyturcua
ageDtd a. Wash lnEtpu sonora
agents hcrs expressed belief that
h would De- Needed iu order GO
prevent iuferlttiouHl cemplitt-
tipns which would arse if the
American artillcrs opencd IRE
over tho border
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

Washington. Dec. The Brazil
ian milastcr ai Mexico City. b. trying
to arrange with the Mexican authori-
ties for tha return ~ 80 Mcxican ref
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
RESOLUTION
TURNED DOWN FLAT

Washington. Dec. - Repre-
} sentative Garduers demand FOR 4
a hcaring on his resolution Tor I
an inv@tiNition into the military Z
preparedness of the country was Z
B voted down ~ the house rules
cOmmiticc by a straight party Z
} vote 81 nvc % th"ec All the
Democrats voted against IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

Nen iork, Der, ls.--Soute APP
pir henssun T. fcli la steamship
'ifylcS oYcs the non-arri,Hl of
the trrpsh Ilue steamship Flor
ite from liRtrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
@uf dtaeb E n.

SSR einem &aFfsebauie fii6rten 8mei
dgtere 1erren Elm intereHantes politis
Htes @eiprdh, ipelhem mebrers Der
NnipeIenoen nit geipanntem Snterefe
3uborten. Gin illnger StliBer ober Ipas
8ierte nit elmer nDblen 6re9beit mebz
rere Wtale gerdoe 3fpiIHen ben beioen
Serrn Diuourh. Die 3ubDrer bemertz
ten tlllrrenb feline llnge5ogenbeit, MIR
DIE beibefr 6erren ibienen es nicbt 8lt
ieben ~Sa, ia, pie i9 S6nen Iage,
9err Dottor," flbr ber cine BON ibnen
fort, pba, ipo sic iiben, liegt 9elgrdo,
no in IiBe, Semlin. ilno mitten burd
lduft bic @au." Sin alloemeines Sc
Id4ter erIdOl, uno Der goIeweis ipies
bcrbOlte feline aSromenaoe nidbt mebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
OrtentaIif@e @prA@ {.


Warne Dein Rino Dor ben fiiBen
Grii9teH, bic bittsren iparnen Dor li4
felbit.
@de ni6t 5la9siaat, penn Du
Bdumpolle ernten iDillit
Sin beimIiher Gunte 1T mebr gu
fiir9ten als etn offenes 6euer.
Menn man auf bem Samel reitet,
ToQ man ni1t feline 60der f1mGben.
@be Dit etnen qoIbnenpfeil bege6rIt,
forge erit fir eineu iilbsrnen gogen.
Der 9attelbaltm ertrdgt es, baB
ibn Elm Narr nit Steinen beipirft.
WeiI ibm bic Sonne nGber lit ais
bic Sterne, nennt iie Der WleHlcb gr0s
Der aIs iene
Seine gr0Bte Wla9t offenburt Der
9elO bann, ipenn er gegen ben Be
iiegtsn U2ilbe iibt.
Des Q0psn Briillen lit beHer als
Der Salange 54peigen.
BeHer bes 2ODen 9aB aIs Der 9pz
dne Jrelnbi4aft.
Wenn Du cine gluB biIt, muBt Du
Dir aud gefaIlen laiTen, 8piithen 5pei
@5teine 3u tommen.
Wein Soft teine eDlen Datteln gibt,
ben entihGDigt er ourb pilbe.
Wenn Du einen @lefanten fangen
piIli, muBt Du Define 9rube nit
Harlem 3Deigen 3uoeden,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

9 S6mei9eI6after gsrgleiA.
Wlabams: oWit oieier Sans bin if
griinOlit angeFiibrt porOen; bic 1T all
uuO 5dRe uno fab 10 frifb uno jung
aus.
&0hiu (Oie Der Ulaoame aernt
S4meiheleien iae): sd, WlaOame
auf 0as Q(euBere lam man nint i'm.
mer gebenl Sis febeu and beOeuf
tenb finger aus, ipie iie inWirtli9teit
finb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
Der tIetne q pnrer

nDeHte immer 0ardn. mein Sunqe,
laets DHtel 6uns, ais er benz tIeinen
yteffen Elm tIeines @slOltiid gab, ,menu
9u bic glidel bepabrit, perben Ii6 bic
DoIlaritiids idOn ielbit bepabrenl"
Der &leine quote ibn etpas un9ldus
big an sd befpabre bic gltdels It6ou
auf, iaste er noo9 ipenn Dollar ba-
rous seiporoen iino. Dann nimmt iie
Der Nater IN @erpahrlln0"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

o.: nSteb bob mai, mas fi9 bic
tIeine SGlll5 fir einen langeu Br6us
tigam anesl9offt batl"
g.. nSa, bic banbelt eben na2
Greiligtaths betanntem @ebi6t: 81
lieb, 70 lang Du lieben tannit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
u nAH d.

syrau observation-disclosures: ,Qair
tuerben bieIen Sommer pp9 Der
@hDsi8 aeben, mir baben es id; ober
auf bic 8erge oarf mein Wonn nicbt
nit Ieinem S4pinbeI."
geIuher: Sgla. in ben Qlpen tennt
ibn ia niemano.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Eo6ter oes 6ouies: mSa, Dlinno.
leiber ipir6 aus meiner 6o85eit in bic
lem Sabre ni9ts, oa mein 8rdutigam
I'm 2lKeForeyomen Ourdgefallen it,"
&0din; .9la, gndbiges Grdulein,
fpenH Der MIR nint dblidtli@ 6urHge=
faIlen iIt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
WPiBtrauifd.

Wlaoame (6u Der Iteaeiudenoen
R6hin). sd borte bod IoebeM oaH
Sbnen meme abgeben0e Sf0hin oieia
Steae 10 iparlu entpfoblen bat, uno
troBoem aOgern Sic eiusittreten9"
30hin; oSa. Wlabome. Der trou'
ib niht redt, Der bab' i'd nal an
2ie6baber abipenitig gemaAt(1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Sbeoter 9 Sdno6obIpfs
@enn 10 oielc reingineen, pie rein.
gehg.
Damn tbdt's mas einbringen uno tbat
fein geb'n
Da aber nidt 10 Oiele reingebn, wie
reingeb'n
Da fann'a uibt feingeb'n, ionoern
miro eingeb'n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

3pieseiprd9 eines lteberfabrenen:
Die Nummer oes Q(utomobiIs mar
60.809- gliir ipeiB i'd niht genau, ob
ib nod alif Dem Sfopf Fano, ols i1
iie seleieu babe. oosr l9on duf benz
Riiden lag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

8duerin 50, Dos 9ilit olles nit,
mel Wiam fanu balt anal net
Shpi6n Hcrr DoFtor~
GoFtor u5o2 Dann loiieu mir ibn
morgeu irgeno cine @ingab' ans Hcl
SirtsaUt ibrtibul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
Wefb 4 tta.

Sunge arou (IhmousuD): oaber
Garl, @u Daft bod erlt Dor Dier3ebn
9agen Deinen friibtren Gtammiildl
beIubt, unb beilte pilit Du 1rbon
pieoer binse1en9 Die Serren
muHen ia benieH Du lsieit ungliidli@
berbeiral6etl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
eSm 81 ni d.

Stubent; .Sb peiB nibt, es 1T
bod Der ridtige SausialiiRel aber
er min niHt paHeH Der Bart
ideiut gu groB gu Iein!"
2lnberer: ,Sieblt Du! Das tommt
oabou, baB Du ben S9liiiel NIT eis
mem 8artpuhsmittel 8uiammen in
Der GaI4e getrogen baltl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
aus einergertbsiOisunss b

,@eoenten sic, meine 6erren, bic
orDBte glotb bdt ben glngetlogten gum
DiebltdDl getrieben. Gein bungriger
Wlagen briidts ibm Sic S9intsu seros
beau in bic 2ano!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Der Serr 2eutnant bat feline 2eute
intpirt, i'm i'm @eFe1t ouf ales,
mas iie teoba9tsn, aufmertlow 5ll
MAIDEN. n9err 2eutnant, es tomme
Sruppe,~ ruff Elm bicberer Wusietisr
aus OberbeHsn.
nWo, ipober, tDel4e Ni9tuRg9"
Oieier gaH3 ulfsersst.
Isl, bon obbe, Resentruppsl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
@tn0ermunb- 5

Ser fiiufjdbriee 9onS (ols sr gum
eriten WIals oQs cOet3e= =@@insr Dent.
nal in Deimar iiebt): agatsr. iuoreu
bus 3pininoea"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

3pei 9ouriIten, bic Elm @a16aits
berlaRen btiiden Der Sellnerth etn
aiemlih aniebnIiHes Grintgelo III bic
Sano, obne oaB iie cine Dlisne Ders
oiebt @rlt ais elm 6ritter ibr etpas
gibt. lad9t fie re9t ber3lid. 'l'p
aRln," Inqten bic beiDen dnbertN,
nSie baben ibr Elm 9robes GrinlgeIb
gegebsn, baB lie iih 10 Freuts"
IS no, nibt eineu Seller, nur IN
bic 6an0 aetibeIt bab i'd iie.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

parfiimeriebdnOler: ,,Die ion i'd
benn meme neue rotbe 9dminte beis
Beus"
Gein 5reunb; nDa tie OOh meiItens
in ber grilbe anqelpenOet pirb 70
tpiiroe ih iie mMOrgenrotb" nenuenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
6. @eiagt, eelbdn Is oine famo8!
glur. oaB Der @oael lblieBIi9
G4pn ,,eineepodt" Oom @aume Fiel,
Mar bitter nn0 Der0rieRIiA.
Disnraa ss@ei@afta.


vSbrWaonn bleibt dIiO ie6esmal bier
Dohen aug, nenn er cine @eibdfts=
reiIe antritt, mas MAIDEN sic Dann
nun pGbreno Der 3eitg"
r9ier8ebn Gage pein' in, 6aB er
gegangen tit, uuo Oier3ebn Gage frelt'
ib mid, oub er ipieoertommtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

@tuoent: ,Seien sic ni9t barty
beraiQ. fh0ne @mmo. eetpG6ren sic.
buB ih Sbnen einen auB qebc,"
Hellnerin: ,llno ipas betomme i1,
tpenn ih es aspdbre9~
Stubent: --9lon einen.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

- nah Dem 0nft wiir3iger
Tonnen trieb ins Der Aino iptt oen
@erucb bon g8eiBiDiiriieu ln0 SfnIb.
BARN 8u; fein 8mciiel g8ir batteii
in unierem 5Iuee Dsiin4ea PaHirs."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
sin @ifenbo6nunFan

5rduIsiu Muler nSaben sic auf
Sbren HeiieH idou einmal einen@iIen-
babnunfall gebabt. 6err S9ulSs9"
Serr S9ul5e; nNlleroings, etnmal,
gndoiges 6rdulein, Da babe i9 in eiz
mem 9unnel aus @erisben cine aIte
Dame getiiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

.2u0e. id drgere mir, biefc epigen
4rbeetsaniebote, i'd t0nnte be jon5e
Melt ermOroeu, mir is ian8 biutig 81
Mutbe!"
ugld. Sem alb mir n Se9ler, Oa
tpoIleu mir uns cen Stiid 8lutipurIt
for fooIen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

@rIter @auner: mDsr SerihtspoIs
5ieber bat Dir alp Oorseitern Deins
llbr gepfdnOet2"
8iDeiter @auner: nSd, unO geitern
Ro9t babe icb iie mir iuiebsr BON ibnI
sebolt uno Ieine eigene ba5u."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

@r: sd babe 8pei aartcn fir bic
Sper
Sic ~, fnnicsl Sf iucrce ioiort
geGer amo meineu &ut aIiieben
o@iit. Sd)ae, i'd oenfe mir, ou
wirit rann recbt5eitig fertil ieiH. Die
Surtli iin0 fiir morgen 9l6eno,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
v 4 u N md a.

Maren9ausbeliber Gin bic si6e tre-
isno): vErei d5renoOiere auF einmaI!
S'e pobeh bent Uo9I groBen ReHers
Hua Dlinnaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Rneiptollege (bor ber 6austbir bes
6reunOes); nDeine Jrau ipirb sir
iebt cine i40ne @ar0inenprsbiet BALI
ten. /"
80 peb! SDrit Du bas Gepolter
lno @ei9impfe in meiner Wobuuus2
ba bdlt lie ebeH NIT bem @ieuitmd0s
Geu eine BrDbe obl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Jrsmber; aGtne gogelbiirIte Be-
tOmmt man bier pobl niht ali tdu4
fsn91
Bauer: I'D mel 6err. bos tbat MIR
beIfen iie rotten ia bod frieDer,r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

9llieiior &aS tbnH sic 0cnu oa,
gnaoiaeS sSraltlem24
,Sraulein (Sodjier cileS @r5te@):
uSSdb clcftrliicrc nid, &err aliieSor
SOP Slm 0a pin ID sliq ;sa
iiberiIiiiiias" ~ "a y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
Bern 3tqenb.

m9e, Sfiitider, blir9s ggdoenOa&
IduFt ia 6as NaRer ourb. ST 6us ims
mer io9"
- mNilr, lDann's regnetl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
Qcr @ontoffeIheIb.

g.: n0ieieu 9Ibcr0 mirc nniere
@u1nine aereiniat nobel itb iebr i'm
Mege bin iuie meine Sralt ingtl"
- u6olelib fommit Oh nit tns
@irt6SbouS?~
g.. 80 uein; i'd umB um iieben
llbr ing 8ettl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
8 / n berm Il Il 5.

Hurlden (au ieinem fleinen @ru.
berl: .Romm' ber, bu @eptill
ytutter upfui Du unartiger Ben.
gel!
Rarl1en: ,.Wiefo oeun, Wldmas
Der eebrer bat aeiogt, Reptilien finb
xbtere, bic ar bsr Grbe triedbeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
Q9 Q9eit1tfnllnn. q.

@aan iagt, Der crite SdIaf lei Der
ieiteite ino tiefitel~
u@an3 riAtigl 9as merle id i'm
Ebeoter INNER an meinem W}ann d.
i'm eriten 9lft lit er eewobnlid gar
niHt wad 81 friegenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

5hnell umgeitimmt,
@otte. ~Das @ulaIH tanu tein
Ulenib eIieub 10 perpfsFfert 1T es!"
6rau: n9fln. beto bener idmedfs
Bier udchber pillit Du niht beitte
anal ipieoer III Deine @tammintipe ats
beng
gatte (beianftigt); aMenn Du ers
ldubit, redt germ oas @ululb
i4medt iibrigens re1t ppraiigliEbl"
gnfal.
Hiiiier (ailm 6remDeu, Der Iith pers
aehlih bemii6t etDas III bic GpIer-
bihIe 6ineinSuitsden): aDer &nopf III
qcpiB au bid meiH, mein 6err
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

2tr5t; rDeroe Dem 6errn 2euinani
NAL 8lutegeI anIegen."
Qeutnant (pom QtoeD: w@laubs
ni9t Dab Dinger anbeiBer, lperbeu
blaues @Int niAt m6aen.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
ea 5 er q n )u ne.

Sil Der p dltle.
Sebrer Scarf, melhes iino Die
midtiaiten geitanot1eile eines Sas
idenneiiTS2@
Smiilcr (idpeigD.
Se5rer (nnhbclieno) agliri meld)c
Ibeile ieiiies Iaidjenmeiiers lc.
braudt Gem &atcr am oiteiten2"
Sd)iiler (dniatbmeno) Sen Sort
oieber &err Sebrerl"
Simmer Wluiiter
S0bHben; o@ater, oas linie DIR
tlinot mir"
Batter (wluiiter); vSn pelter 9On.
art9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

oircftors Bedbogels.
@ei llebern1bme oes Sbeaters i:
Slid aifl~ u@oloene 8erge. 4
ISM iiebenteu Siunuel. y@in
reiher Wlaml~
g4af eincm Bierteliabr: u.5AuI-
Den. ~ Dglut 9lauoe oes 9[bgunos. =
Gin SSaaiiiement." Scr le.
benoc 2eihnam~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

GrI. w.: Pa, GHa, baft Du ben Be-
riibmten QtrSt tonlultirtq"
HrI. g.: msSa, unb bente Dir, Der
Wloun bat Die llHDerId6mtbeit. au err
tIdren. icb ndre adr nicbt trdnt."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-04

ator Smith was escorted to Halls
warehouse, where he delighted a
large audienca, which had gathered
to hear him address the graduating
class. Senator Smith, always popu-
lar, made host of new friends on
his visit to Lake City, who are today
praising the man, the Senator and
the orator. Accompanying Senator
Smith on his trip was his private
secretary, Mr. B Wingard of Lex
ington. The Senator returned to his
home on the midnight train.
With the conclusion of the exer-
I cises last night was brought to
close one of the most successful
years in the history of the school at
this place, and too much credit can
not be given the superintendent,
Prof T Cook Covington, who has
been here for a number of years in
that capacity, together with his eff
cient corps of assistants. There was
an enrolment of 435 pupils during
the scholastic year just ended, and
although there were only six pupils
receiving diplomas, there will be
class of nineteen at the termination
of the coming year, who will very
probably receive full diplomas.
The trustees have notmade known
the result of their election of teach
ers for the next session, but it is
hoped and generally understood that
Prof Covington will return next
year.
Among the Cades folk who were
here Monday evening to hear Sen
ator Smith were: Mr. and Mrs V G
Annette, Mr. and Mrs H J Carter, Mr.
and Mrs B G Haselden and daugh-
tiers, Mr. James Haselton, Miss Brock,
Mr. R E Tarte, Rev and Mrs Belon,
Mrs Tomlinson and others. Among
the number from Scranton were: DR.
and Mrs w S Lynch, Mr. and Mrs R
B Cannon, Mrs Frank Cannon, Misses
Cannon and Lee, Messrs Harold Gra-
ham, B Myers and still others.
Among the citizens from Pamplico
and Hyman were: Messrs w A Cole
man, ] O Finklea and O S Finklea.
From the surrounding community
were: Messrs j J M Graham, G E
Tomlinson, w E Joyner, M H Thom-
as, B H Singletary. Rev Mr. Cause
Floyd, ] Davis Carter, R Leo Carter
and numerous others whose names
your correspondent could not get.
Miss Ada Taylor of Charlotte is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs G H Da-
Wis, at her beautiful home, The
Pines.
Among other out-of.town visitors
for commencement are: Mrs J F
Jones of Richmond, Va, visiting her
mother, Mrs Della D Carter; Miss
johnson, visiting Miss Mayme Green,
and Mrs-Askins of Timmonsville.
MIR B Wallace Jones, Jr, of this
place, has accepted the position of
assistant cashier with the Farmers
and Merchants Bank here, succeed
ing Mr. E P Bond, who will leave on
the first proximo for Pamplico,
where he will have the manage
ment of the branch bank at that
place.
Miss Maude Singletary attended
the Woman's Presbyterial of Har-
mony Presbytery at Sal.ers last Fri
day.
Much interest is manifested in the
joint annual picnic, which will take
place tomorrow, given by the
Sunday-schools of the veral
churches at this place, at Howe's
Springs. Special coaches have been
engaged to convey the crowd to
and from the picnic grounds.
Miss Laura Mae Rodgers attended
the closing exercises of Kingstree
school, as the guest of Miss Pauline
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-04
COMMENCEMENT EX-
ERCISES AT LAKE CITY
ATTRACT LARGE CROWDS--SEN-
AToR SMITHS ADDRESS PLEAS
ES AUDIENCE---LOCAL NOTES.


ES AUDIENCE-.-LOCAL NOTES.
Special to The County Record.
Lake City, June 2:-The COM
mencement exercises of the Lake
City High and Graded school began
Thursday evening of last week with
the annual recital by the pupils of
Miss Mayme Green's music class,
continuing the following evening
and concluding last evening with the
literary address by Senator E d
Smith.
Thursday evening the pupils of
the first and second grades delight
ed the audience with cantata,
The Brownies Whisper" which was
the performance of the evening, the
many pretty little girls representing
sunbeams, dewdrops and flower girls
and the twelve little brownies
brought forth encore after encore.
Another feature enjoyed was the
ouartette by THE Harmonizing
Four"
Concluding the recital Friday
evening was pantomime by men,
bers of the senior class of the high
school, The Gvpsy's Warning =.
Special comment should be made
upon the cleyer Interpretation of the
gypsy role by Miss Annie Davis.
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church the baccalaureate sermon
was preached by Rev J P Marion OF
Sumter. Mr. Marion's text was taken
from the Book of Job and he pre-
sented in an intelligent and original
discourse the left-handedness of life,
leaving true moral to guide the
young folk about to embark on the
voyage of life. The choir rendered
TWO especially pleasing selections
and quartette-Misses Hare and
Dillard of the faculty and Messrs
Severance and Jones added very
much to the occasion.
Class day exercises took place
Monday morning, with the following
programme:
invocation ........... Rev J w Ariall
Song-tCommencement Day Glass
Salutatory,
MIR Randolph Marion Gravely
Class Will,
Miss Kathleen Margaret Parrott
Class Poem Miss jamie Johnson
Duet ''Dansette"
Misses Davis and Green
Class History ...... Mr. Wilbur Eaddy
Prophecy. Miss Annie Moore Davis
Class Song Glass of 1914
Presentation of Diplomas,
Rev E P Easterling
Benediction ...-.-....-Rev j w Arlall
Last evening the exercises of the
Lake City High school were brought
10 a happy conclusion by the address
of Senator E D Smith. After brief
introduction by Philip H Arrow
smith, Esq, Mr. Smith, amid much
applause, began his address, which
was general in nature, appealing to
the entire audience. A large num-
Der of the most substantial citizens,
together with the faculty and men,
bers of the graduating class of the
high school, were seated on the ros-
trum and before the beginning of
the address a special musical pro-
gramme was rendered.
Upon Senator Smiths arrival in
Lake City he was escorted bya num-
Der of his friends to the home of his
most, Mr. j NJ Sturgeon, where a
sumptuous repast consisting of all
the delicacies of the season was
served. Around the board were
seated the guest of honor, Mr. Smith;
MrFLB Brown of Charleston; Messrs
w A Coleman, J 0 Fnklea, OSI
Finklea of Pamplico, J M Graham,
Cades, DR. A H Williams, DR. S B W
Courtney, Philip H Arrowsmith, ESQ,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-04
Gordon, of the graduating class.

Gordon, or the graduating CLASS.
Mr. G McElveen, of the grad,
uating class of the S c Medical col
lege, Charleston, spent yesterday at
home. Mr. McElveen will accept a
position as pharmacist with the
Lake City Drug company at an ear
ly date. The graduating exercises,
to which invitations have been re-
ceived here by a number of his
friends, took place Friday evening.
Incidentally, co-incidentally or
otherwise, it seems that your CORE
spondent has an unusual number of
friends graduating from the various
high schools and colleges over the
State within the next two weeks.
Magistrate O 8 Baldwin is out OF
town, taking a vacation. Everybody
is especially good during this inter
val, naturally. l. b b.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-04
Can't Keep II Secret.

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Tablets is daily becoming more
widely known. No such grand rem
edy for stomach and liver troubles
has ever been known. For sale by
all dealers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12
SEEK FORTUNE OF ARcHDUKE
That Of "John orth" Said to Amount
70 $4,000, 900 At Present
Time.

Geneva.-Division Of the fortune Of
John Ortiz" the long missing Arch
duke John Salvador of Austria, Is
again being sought by members of the
House Of Hapsburg. Leopold Woelf-
ling. himself . former archduke Of
Austria, il leader of the present agi-
tation for settlement Of the estate.
Woelning. who has been q Swiss citi-
zen since he renounced his title and
married Maria Ritter, the daughter of
German horseman. has taken up
the question Of the fortune with EN-
peror Francis Joseph. but It IL doubt
ful that he will meet with any sue
cess. The emperor. many years ago,
selected the year 1917 a. the one in
which the AFFAIRS Of the vanished arch
duke should be settled.
II has been estimated that the for.
tune which the Archduke John Saliva
tor left when he ned from Austria -
years ago with the actress. Ludmila
Strubel, In the ship st. Margaret
neither the ship nor its passengers
ever to be heard Of again-amourted
to nearly $4,000. 900. The great 60
cumulations In interest may make Il
three times - large today.