davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Photos
!, TYPE OF NEW BATTLEsHIP g. LOADING BIG GUN
IN TURRET OF FRENCH BATTLESHIP

building. 10 of 230.oG4 tons: In NIL. 37s
vessels OF S76.l55 tons.
Excluded from the foregoing arc
ships over twenty years old. unless re-
constructed mid renrned within five
years; torpedo craft over fifteen years
old. transports. colliers. repair ships,
torpedo depot ships nIu other nuxll.
inries. Air craft up to July. 1914, in.
cluded thirteen military dirigibles on
hand aud ordered. and 1000 rniiitnry
aeroplnnes on hand. including mono
planes, blplnnes and hydroaeroplanes.
Two Biggest French Ships.
The two Drendnoueht typo battle.
ships completed In 1913. the jean Bart
and the Courbet. were launched In
1911. The Courbet was the tirst
French ship OF this class to be com.
pleted, apd> she was> the vessel thnt
carried M. PoIncare on his presitlen.
tinl visit.to England In June. 1913. In
addition to the nine building. another
vessel of this type is to be laid down
early In 1914 TO be called the vendee.
Two OF those building. the France and
the Paris, were launched In 1912 and
mny be completed this year. Three
othors-the Bretngne, launched Apri,
IL. 1913; the Provence. April 90. and
the Lorrnine. Sept. 30-wilI be com
pleted In l015. OF the remaining four,
two were begun in May. 1913, and two
in November. to be completed In 1916.
They will exhibit a new departure in
armament. IN thnt their guns are to be
mounted four In a turrct. In tbrne
turrets they will carry twelve 13.4-inch
guns. whereas earlier types Ind twin
turrets. The chief advantages Of the
new methoi are snil to be simplicity
OF plan. economy Of weight and con
centration Of fire. Three projected
scout cruisers to have been begun In
1910 have been forwarded to 1914.
Tho destroyers building will use oil,
fuel and dttnin n speed of thirty.one
knots Tho lnrgcst OF the new sub.
usirines. the Gustave Za;ie. hns dis
-lacement Of 1000 tons submerged and
tJ0 tons when Mt the. surface. She
was launched Mny 80. 1913.
. II 70 in the Mediterranean that the
main fleet Ia stationed under Vice Ad.
itiirai Bouc de Lapeyrere. Three
afniored cruisers and torpedo ana sub
Murine flotillas lie In the English chan.
mel. ST s1is,
The navy II manned partly by con.
fcr!ptfpn and pnrtiy by. volunteers. The
itcis0nnei In 1919 coriprehended s83.s
$50 oiliSers and mon (60.62l In 1912
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
GEORGIA PLANTATION FOR SALE

have for sale one Of the finest
Plantations in Georgia: 1.100 acres.
,iS mises froiI. !.agusts On fine suite
road. a rniles from county seat. Of
$500. population; miles OF another
town OF j 200 population; 8 miles of
another town of 1000 population: 10
miles of another town OF / 500 popu-
lsi0n. all connected by fine. graded
highway1: nearly level. sandy loan
and clay land, in thickIy settled neizh-
borhood: 750 ncres cultivated: 1.H1O.-
900 to 100000 feet pine Baw timebr;
q nice 6 room dwellings,: Is tenant
hauses OF to rooms each with
shingle roofs. brick chimneys. glass
sash: large barns. running water in
one dwelling and barn from hydraulic
RAM. Ein house with 70 saw gins. sue
tton ontfit; steam press and engine
going. with property. Store. Price
onlt $50 per acre; good terms NJ pay
ment.; This land will sell for $50 pSr
acre and upwards In few years. New
railroad surveyed through place.
$4,000 was refused for this place
from. an Anderson county farmer last
December. who said It was the finest
nlaptadon he ever saw. Must bring
tha.price named, This Is undoubtedly
ono s0f the finest plantations in tho
state Z. very productive, and highly
improved; all buildings nearly new.
Send for photographs.
II. @. MIDDLETON,
,.- Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

in 1914: The batt:eships France ana
Paris. 2 thirty knot torpedo boats and
II submarines. 8 of 40 tons and Of
$40 tons. and 1. Gustave Zede, Of 800
tons and speed Of twenty knots. The
bnttleshlps under construction are the
Bretagne and Provence, the Lorraine,
Flanders. Gascogne. Languedoc and
Normandie. Ten ships were to be laId
down in 1014. the most important be-
Ing the battleship Bearn C5,2O0 tons)
Of the Normandic type.
Compared with their predecessors of
the jean Bart and the Bretagne types
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
French Navy Ranks Fourth Among
Powers of the World
Only Two Dreadnoughts. but Eighteen Secondary Battle
ships In Her Marinc--ffany Recent improvements
|~~~e~SHHo~~e~e Observation-Disclosures

%HN iE navy of France ranks fourth
n among the world powers and
.E. third Among the natinns in
vUlvcl In the present trouble
In the amount Of warship tonnage
built and also the aggregate Of ton.
mage built and building.
The number and displacement Of
warshilS of l.1DO or more tons and Of
torpedo crAft OF more than 30 tons are
rs follows: Two battleslI!ps dread.
nouEht typr) having II main battery
Uf all big guns eleven inches or rnurc
in cali!~rl Uf 4G.lS4 tons Clnd Of
2lI.lt0 tors. buildInG,: lS battleshlps
preDrcHtlnought type, OF GiboutJ TO-
OO0 or iiurr tons displacement each and
with main batteries of more than one
ciiibcr Of 2ti2.iiI.i tons: ! coast dcfrlise
ship uf S.SGD tons: 20 urrnQrcd cruIsrrs
OF 20l.I2i tons: 10 cruisers tInaruOrcd
warsliI's of more than l.5O0 tonsI OF
I9.0I3 tons: 81 torpedo tont dcstroycrs
OF 3I."St; tT,ls (lml i OF 3.3T4 tons.
builtln-): l:D torpedo boats OF $500
tons: - submarines of .22l tons Qlnd
is Of l2.!.m tons. buIlding). Total
built. 3iG vessels Of tii5 sd tons; total
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Photo by American Association. -
FRENCH ARMoRED CRUISER MoNrcA1sf.

and with their foreign rivals Of similar
dlsplacements the Normandies seem to
be fne all around fighting units ana.
as one critic declares. Ito be without
weak points anu toscontrlbute. one OF
the best Investments the republic has
ever mudeS 5. 3. So 49, 60: 4
The names Of four new Dread.
houghts. Normandie. Glscogne, Lnn-
guedec and Flundres. nre all filled with
o fine flavor OF romance nnd historic
achievement and much superior to the
dcslgnntions with which 80 ranny OF
the fosmer battlcships were burdened
The dimensions Of The class nre as FOL.
lows; length. 574 feet; beam, o. feet
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

naval force. He did NOT uniiulyi ex,
pggerate the force, itself. but he said
that II was animated by the singic am
;bition 10 be as genuinely ready as was
tho French army 90, respond ht any
moment 10 the COZ: :ntty'a call; 81
Th6 German .eess7 to t!:s scontrary
notwithstnnslirg. tho French aviii dis.
rsty sat Tclion was very Impressive
Ahsol,ite:: 3 no ELAINE dicks were ipn.
ra,desa and no new pveksels which we're
mot: complete and Ia commisaiDh were
placed In line The wnr nrshfps tlsmsfersx,
were ninety In number. Sinciasilhg sl1e
1900 ton battleshina OF fiios TSsatct,
class. All were tuned up to battic pitch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS or AN.
DEKS0N WATER, LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY. f's5@

Notice is hereby given that r,-ct- :
ink OF the stockholders OF the A..uere,
son Water. Light & Power Company
win be held at the office OF the COM
pany at Anderson, s. c.. on the 2lth
day Of August, 1914. at 8 o'clock, .. M,
for the purpose of considering the
ndyisability OF iiquidating and wind
Ing up tho affairs and dissolution ;,of
the said 80 Anderson Water. Light &
Power Company. IL .y$s1i
III, b. s,;i'' II. A. ORR,
J President.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

q STOgk FOR BALE
iHJth t.LAA'

! & We offer subject TO previous sale or
withdrawal. tina following Stocks:
ss 10 sfiafa 4 Calhoun Mills Common
Stack, Calhoun Falls. IS, C.. at &A5.00
per share. {: { /: Il, "a b; g !..
1oyshhsas Willlahaaton Mills Common
! Stock nnS pt,urg, s; 6. at sa0.90 per
s. 10 ahafss Drayton Mills Common
Stock, Spartanb nbprg, g. o., at.a se0 per
share, IS rs; \, ,s:.
TR7RsF . 1sRAEH V.
Charleston, s. G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Roam Mountain Inn

Situated s5 miles from johnson City,
Tenn, On the head waters OF, the Doc
R!yar 1900 feet 8bove fhe sea level,
scSnefI of' variety, heanty and gran
degf No lt1larig. No mosquitoes.
Hak ;ane, cold baths. 6ti each floor,
We ,YeratdaS, ,high.class dlnine
rooA ReryIee. Rates reasonable. For
fNiEtlnl ai1tiatl01i write Df.a rs. II.
Weees y koan MountAins Tenn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

ln lOll France was aroused ITO q
huge burst Of enthusiasm over its
ravy by the great naval review q,
Tou'on. The enthusiasm brought ont
an extraordinary display of acerhity
In the German press. 1t has long
been the fashion with the ,Cermnn
press to bellttle the French navy. and
This time the papers seemed to have
regarded II as an affront to Germany
that the French themselves shonld
take any pride In their warships- The
sneeclres of President Enllieres and
At Dclcasse. the minister nf.mariue.
seemed to cause special ofrcme. ~ /.
The point that Delcasse jweit on
was the high standard Of pre- .dredness
which had been reached by the French
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

FOB SALE-Tin fruit cans in any
quantity from 1000 to 10000. Quarts
$3.50 per hundred: No 1, $500 per
hundred. Cash with order. John s.
Cromer Phone A., 927 w. Market
street, Anderson, s, C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
WANTS

WANTED-Orders for cypress poles
Can furnish any length and size de-
sired In a good grade OF black and
red heart cypress. Prompt ship
monts. Write me your wants and
will. name delivered prices. Ad-
dress j. u. Watts. Branchville, 8. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

A GOOD FARM FOR SALE--1G4 acre
Oconee county, South Union road.
High state OF cultivation. Well
watered. Good past lres. Fine or
chard and scuppernong vine. Four
tenant houses and large barn. A
bargain for some man. a. T. Thomp-
son, Westminster. 8. G.. r. F. D. 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

FOR SALE-250 farms So. Ga. West
Green and Denton, Ca. $10.50 round
trip. If you are Interested write
or SEQ me at once. G. E. Key, County
Clerks Office. Anderson, s. C. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
LOST

LOsT-Betwee o. D. Anderson's
store and the foundry, Tuesday at
ter 6 p. M. one II jewel Howard
witch, with Anniston, Ala. militia
:. fob Paul Bradshaw Phone 243. If
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALR-S7 acres of good
farming land. adjoining town OF Iva.
Has one broom dwelling. one ten
ant house 3-barns, six acres in good
bottoms. 80 acres OF good oak tim
ber land. Good vel and spring; good
orchard. /. E. Wlles. Iva. S. G.
8-412t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

WAyTED-Lady helpers on Tailor.
ing. Apply 1872 E. Whitner street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11

Annual Mountain and
=. =. Seashore =. ..
EXCUR SION
August 18th 1914.

The Southern & 3l ue Ridge Railway an
nounce account Of THE ANNUAL NOUN
TAIN AND SEASHORE EXCURSION
August 18th, 1914, they will operate from
Anderson, S. c., on August 12th special
Pullman car leaving Anderson, S. c., 2:25
p. 1r1., attaching same to Southern Railway
train No. SO at Greenvil1e, S. c., through to
Washington. D. G. The following rates
have been authorized:
10 Washington, D. c.. and return $1,000
10 Baltimore, Md, and return S14Oo via
Norfolk.
10 Morehead City, N. c., and return s1o.5o
10 Wilmington, N. c., and return $3.50
10 Norfolk, Va, and return s1O.5O
10 Richmond, Va, and return .S1O.5O
Tickets only on sale August IL with final
limit for returning to reach original start
ing point by midnight Of Aug 3oth, 1914.
Parties desiring reservation OH Ptl1f1iian'
from Anderson should call on Mr. u. r. An
derson, Superintendent. '-''o' ,""' )
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-11
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Twenty-Five
Blk Times $1W0
OF u
advertisement taken less
the ee phone directory
your o ilbe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
BATH MAY have
ITS OWN WATER
DISTRlCT|N 1871 6

Bath, Me-, Nov. 1S.-(Speeial) -
Whether the city will renew it's con-
tract with the Maine Water Co., when
it expires in 1916, or whether it will
form a water district and break away
from the corporation with which it
has been doing business for the past
% years, is a question which members
Of the present city administration are
giving considerable attention.
For the purpose of giving the mat
ter careful consideration the present
administration has elected a special
committee composed Of representa-
tive business men to study the situ-
alton. This commission is composed
OF Charles P. Wetherbee, vice presi-
dent and superintendent of engineer
Ing at the Bath Iron Works; Joseph
M. Trott, attorney; Rupert H. Baxter,
president of the Bath Trust Co.; ex-
Alderman Harry B. Sawyer, head Ct
the Kelley, Spear Co.; ex-Mayor Jo-
seph Torrey, head of the Torrey Roll
er Bushing works.
This commission is given authori-
ty to procure a charter from the next
Legislature to be used II necessary
for the formation of a water district,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19

the host; Linwood B. Thompson. Prin-
clpal Sojourner; A. d. Hayes. ROYAL
Areh captain: ]. f. S;raley, Master of
the Third Vail: c. Z. Stevens. Master
of the Second Vail; Leroy A. Weber.
Master of the First Vail: Adrian c. Tut
tie, sentinel.
waiter .. Poor, elder son of Hon. and
Mrs. Clarence o. Poor of this city. won
the Julian Cup, offered as first prize in
the October tournament by the Point
Iona Golf Club of San Diego Calf. In
the finals. played last week. Mr.. Poor
defeated S. c. Payson, up and 6 to
play, winning the cup There were more
than 30 players to compete for the Gun
ana that Belfast man should be victor
is very pleasing to the friends of Mr.
Poor and the family in this city. Hun
dreds of spectators followed the golfers
over the course and 1t is said that Mr.
Poor won the game through several 225-
yard drives and accurate putting" Mr..
Poor has made his home in California
several years but occasionally visits Bel
fast, where both he and his charming
wife have many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
DR.. Jolly Tells of
Stock Disease

In answer to many inquiries DR..
Archille Jolly, State livestock sanitary
commissioner, has issued the follow
ing statement regarding the foot and
mouth disease:
Foot and mouth disease is an infec-
tious malady caused by virus
Symptoms:-"Two to seven days af-
ter exposure, the temperature of the
row rises from two to four degrees
the pulse accelerates, appetite dimin-
ishes, shivering smay be seen, while the
hair is roughened, the muzzle hot and
dry, the teats and membranes of the
mouth become red, saliva drools or
froths from the mouth and a charac-
tefistic smacking of the tongue is
heard. Tenderness of the feet is shown
by lameness and soreness. In two to
three days large and small vesicles
develop on the inner surface of the
lips and cheeks, the gums, palate and
top and borders of the tongue. The
vesicles contain at first a clear, wat
cry, colorless or yelNwish fluid but
this becomes cloudy and pearl-grey
in color. The temperature falls with
the appearance of the vesicles After
one to three days the vesicles rupture,
the liquid escapes, and red, raw sores
crust over and for a time remain as
yellowish- brown spots simultaneously
with the eruption of vesicles upon the
mucous membranes of the mouth YES
icles may develop in cattle, on the
muzzle and at the base of the horns
and in hogs on the snout. In cattle
the feet may become affected stimuli
taneously with the formation of the
vesicles in the mouth but it usually
develops subsequently to their appear
ance. Sheep. goats and swine do not
commonly show severe LESSONS of the
mouth, when attacked with the dis
ease. In these animals the feet are
most affected.
Farmers are urged, both for their
own protection and as duty to their
neighbors. to report Immediately all
cases of suspicious sore mouths or
lameness among their stock, to Dr. A.
Jolly, live stock sanitary commission
er, Waterville, Me. Investigations will
be made at the expense of the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
THE INDOOR WINDOW B0x-H0W
TO CARE FOR FLOWERS IN WINTER

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The indoor
window box, properly planned and
tended, will afford much pleasure and
satisfaction to the housewife who
misses her out Of door garden during
the winter months. 1t is a mistaken
notion that plants when kept in living
rooms use up certain elements of the
air in such quantities as to make it
unhealthful for individuals using the
room. 1t is much harder ON plants to be
in room with people than for people
to be in a room with growing plants.
Plants, indeed, use air. but use such a
small proportion that the effect of the
plant in the room Is negligible if the
room is ventilated at all. This also
holds good for cut flowers or plants
in sick room, although the odor of
some flowers may be depressing to the
patient, and bad for that reason.
good depth for an indoor window
box is about II inches. The bottom Of
the box should be covered with stones
and broken pottery to give drainage
and this should be covered by a layer
of moss to prevent the soil above from
working down through the stones. The
~ oiho6C anu iuOSS SiIOulo zane uP
about three inches. The greater the
body of soil above the moss the more
uniform it may be kept as to moisture
The soil should come to within an inch
and a half or two inches of the top of
the box
The indoor window box should be
made to fit into the window. To get az
much light as possible it should be
level with the window. 1t may be fas-
tened with brackets or placed on a
table, or have legs made for it. There
should be a drip pan beneath to keep
water from soiling the floor. The box
may rest directly above the drip pan
on legs half an inch to an inch high
or the box may be water-tight with
the exception of hole at one end to
let out the water.
The top of the soil should be allow
ed to become quite dry once in a
while. The results of watering will
teach the owner to regulate the sup
ply. Boxes may need watering in sun
shiny weather Especially toward
spring. every day, or at least every
other day; in cloudy mid winter
weather not more than once a week.
AS rule it is better to water lightly
and frequently than heavily and in
frequently. The specialist of the U. s.
Department of Agriculture advises
this, although just the reverse is con-
sidered best when watering is done
out of doors in the summer.
Foliage Not Flowers for Window Box
A large proportion of the plants n
a window box should be of the same
general character if the growth is 10
be successful. Plants of different char
acter need different treatment. 1t is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
Two GERMAN
GENERALS ARE
KILLED AT FRONT

Berlin, Via The Hague and London,
Nov. Is, ABS A. M.-German casualty
lists just issued record the deaths of
two generals and the wounding of an
other. General Alfred Won Vrieien
was killed on Nov. IL and General Won
Lepel was in command in the reserve
infantry division. General Stenger,
commander of the 53rd German in
fantry brigade, is listed as having
been severely wounded.
The Tageblatt's Poland correspond
ent relates the details of the capture
of the governor of Warsaw on Mon
day morning. 1t appears from this ac-
count that the governor with his ad-
jutant, approached Kutno in an au-
tomobile, not knowing that the city
had already been taken by the Ger
mans after bloody street fighting. Sud-
denly the governor found himself be-
fore the vanguard of German cavalry.
He tried to escape but was overtaken
by the Metz Dragons and surrendered
without resistance He was brought to
Gnesen, province of Posen, Monday
night, and confined in the best hotel
there.
The American Red Cross division
at Gleitwitz in Prussian Silesia, near
the Russian border, expects shortly to
be moved to a more northerly spot.
The capital of the Krupp Co., is TO
Se increased from 100000 to $780,
100000 marks. according to the pro-
posals of the directors which were
submitted to a general meeting of the
company at Essen on Nov. 112. The
increase Is justified it is said, by the
demands of war and by earlier en-
largements Of the works, purchases of
coal fields, ETC., which locked up con-
siderable capital. The new stock is
sue will as usual, be taken, by the
Krupp family.
The directors also proposed a div
idend of IL per cent. as against the
Ia per cent. declared in the previous
year. The directors also signed 3,000,-
900 marks toward the relief of the
families Of soldier employees; 100000
to the employees furlough fund, and
100000 to the. pension fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
BELT
Reception to Mrs. Abbott, Pres
ident of Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Will Be -
Given Tonight
TO DISCUSS HIGH SCHOOL
PROBLEM AGAIN

Belfast. Me-, Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaD.-M Many
will attend the reception in honor of
Mrs Sarah Rideout Abbott. president of
the Maine Federation of Womens Clubs,
which will be rendered by the Belfast
Women's Club at it's room in Church
street Thursday evening. The reception
will be held from 7.45 to $50, following
which Mrs Abbott will speak along the
lines of club work. In the receiving line
with the guest of honor will stand Mrs
Amos Clement, president of the Wo-
mems Club; Mrs. Essie p. Carrie. vice
president; Mrs. Louis Cannon, secre-
tary; Mrs. James c. Durham, treasurer;
Mrs. Thomas B. Dinsmore, Mrs. James S.
Hartman, Mrs. Charles M. Craig, Mrs.
Ben Hazeltine, Mrs Clarence e. Read.
Mrs. ]. L.. Sleeper will be at the door;
wraps and Mrs. Edwin c. Bowker will
have charge of the refreshments. Mrs.
Clyde B. Holmes, Mrs. Thomas e. Bow
ker, Miss Louise Brown and Miss
Frances Abbott will serve. Mrs. Adel-
bert Millett and Mrs. s. A. Parker will
usher. Everything promises a very hap
by affair and as it literally marks the
opening of the club year 1t cannot fail
to be of interest and largely attended.
The honor of Mrs. Abbott's visit is one
which the club appreciates very much
and it will be a real pleasure for the
members and their friends to meet her.
A meeting of the general committee
which will have charge of the municipal
Christmas tree will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the Office of w.
B. Woodbury., superintendent of schools.
to discuss arrangements.
On Monday night the Home and School
will be entertained at the
High school building by the Seniors.
who will present with the aid of the
balopticon, war views. giving at the
same time their personal description of
what the pictures show. The principal
business of the evening will be discus
sion of the schoolhouse problem from all
angles. There are two possibilities to be
considered, either of which would give
to the city of Belfast what she so sad
ly needs, an adequate and sanitary school
building.
The following officers were installed
last night at Corinthian Royal Arch
Chapter by D. d. G. HI. p Clifford ].
Pattee. assisted by George c. Trussell as
grand captain of the host: Allen L.
Curtis, High Priest; Frank E. Bram
hall, King; o. S. Vickery, Scribe; Ralph
D. Southworth, treasurer; Clifford ].
Pattee secretary: George c.. ,fFrussell.
chaplain; Morris L. slugg. 4 ptain of