davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
PLENTY OF ROOM
FOR TOURISTS
Vessels Slated to Sail For Home
Shortly VIII Enable All
Americans to Leave
(By Associated Press.)

London. Aug. l4.-7:45 p. NJ
Steamers which will sail from Eng
land TO rthe United States within the
next three weeks include the White
Star Liner Olympic and the Cunard
steamships Saxonia, Mauretania. LII
sitania, and Franconia. These ships
VIII accommodate $4,000 passengers.
FIFTY smaller steamers will sail
With the same period for the United
States and Canada. 1t Is stated that
these boats will provide an opportu-
nifty for all Anc-'Icans in Great
Britain to return home American
Ambas sador Page and Joseph F.. Day,
a mem ber of the relief committee for
stranded Americans. have completed
plans for chartering vessels to con1.
Vey Americans II the necessity arises.
Maxwell Blake. American charge.
d'aiffatres at Tangiers. Morocco. ar
rived today after motoring. through.
the courteey OF Emperor Willianl:
from Hamburg to the Dutch frontier.
Mr. Blake said that so far as his ex.
pertencc went. Americans and English
In Germany were courteously treated.
a German benevolent society in Ham
burg Is undertaking to aid those In
need. ff5 Y
Lazard Kahn. Il manufacturer of
Hamilton. o., arrived today from tho
continent. He wae arrested as a spy
at Frankfort and detained aeverat,
hours until he satisfied his captors
OF his American citizenship. &-
A committee of American women
residing in England has obtained the
sanction of the. war office to. a plan
for equipping a hospital and. II suf-
ficient money Is raised. {, hospital
ship. An appeal, for funds will be-
made in America. ss tnS4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
FOREIGN DRUGS
BEC|NN|N G TO SOAR
COSMETICS ARE NOW VERY
COSTLY
LOCAL CONDITIONS
Anderson Druggists Receive New
Quotations Showing Goods
Much Higher
LOCAL CONDITIONS

III keeping with the tremendous nd
vance In the price of foodstuffs and
wearing apparel since the European
war began. announcement Ia made
tiat drugs and chemicals are going
up by leaps and bounds. A we'll known
local druggist was notified yesterday
that the price Of certain variety OF
ginger ale imported from Ireland had
advanced 81 per barrel and that in all
probability the increase would amount
to 100 per cent should the Europcan
war continue.
The advance in drugs and other
commodities handled by druggists
seems to be general. according to MIR.
Evans. who quoted figures showing
the increase in price OF different
brands OF perfumery. This class If
goods comes principally from France.
and the ports OF that country are now
rigidly blocked. Chemicals OF which
drugs are manufactured in this coun-
try are running short because of the
blockade OF certain European ports
and the situation is not expected to
improve any time soon. Quinine Is
being quoted at figures far above the
ordinary and dealers in this variety
OF drugs are expecting n continuous
advance.
Goods handled by the National
Biscuit company have as yet felt no
effect of the trouble in Europe. 1t was
learned yesterday that there had been
no. advance in goods handled by that
concern. ~
According to information from the
local agency of Armour & Company
there has been no recent advances of
any importance In goods handled by
that concern with the exception OF
dry salt meat. which has advanced
I IA since the European trouble be-
gan. An effort Is, being made by that
concern to hold Its commodities down
to normal prices despite the trouble
abroad.
Sugar is advancing in price by
leaps and bounds. 1t was learned yes
terday. Prices quoted yesterday by q
local wholesale dealer were $7.25 to
$3.50 per hundred pounds. as COM
pared with SIS. 40 per hundred week
ago, showing an advance OF nearly
two cents q pound in seven days.
Coffee, it was learned, is advancing In
proportions almost equal to that OF
sugar. Practically all other classes OF
foodstuffs show a marked advance In
price since the trouble abroad begun.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Wilson and Bryan
Opposed to Loan

less was generally understood that the
president and Secretary Bryan disap-
proved the iden of looming money in
any form to any Of the belligerents
The president consulted various
authorities on the subject. among them
Paul S. Reinsch, American minister
to China. and Oscar S. Strauss. former
secretary Of commerce and labor, both
OF whom made speeches ON the qucs-
tion at meeting here in 1908 OF the
American Society o.. Irss-rattDaa.
Law. It was said later that the pres
ident agreed with the ideas advanced
by Messrs Rcinsch and Strauss At
that time Mr.. Strauss said:,
Everyone knows that the money
advanced to belligerents signifies the
giving to them Of means OF securin
war instruments. Money IL the most
effective war instrument. 1t Is SIM
ply sophistication to hold that a neu-
trail cannot loan money to belliger-
cnt without performing an unneutral
act, and yet permit the subjects Of a
neutral notian to do this. Yet the in
ternatiOnal authorities are practi-
cally agreed on the discrimination.
The president believes the floating
of loans might stir up resentment
In foreign countries as well us among
foreign born citizens in the United
States.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
FEDERAL FORCES
AFTER THE FACTS
Investigations Will Be Thorough
Az TO The Cause of Present
High Prices

Washington. Aug. illegal forces
state and federal, ali over the coun-
try. got into action today carrying out
President Wilson's suggestion for an
investigation OF whether food prices
are being artificIally increased on the
pretext Of the European war, and for
criminal prosecutions II that Is found
to ts the case.
The national capital led the cam
pnign with grand jury investigation
to which commission merchants,
wholesalers and retailers. buyers for
hotels and restaurants. were subpoe-
naed and citizens having evidence
were invited.
Reports OF other investigations be-
ginning in many localities by United
States attorneys aud state and county
authorities began pouring into the at
torney generals office. Special
agents Of the department of Justice
started their search for evidence OF
manipulations or other methods OF
price fixing. and Secretary R8ifleld
sent detailed instructions to agents of
the department OF commerce on car
rying out their part of the investiga-
tion.
After a conference between Pres.
ident Wilson. Attorney General Nc
Reynolds and Secretary Endfield, at
which the plan was generally dis
cussed. the attorney general said he
was considering the, conspiracy sec
ton of the Sherman arti,trus law as
the only existing statute to cover the
situation. and that he would not be
ahle to report whether additional leg
fslation were necessary until after re.
ceiving detiiled reports from his
agents. President Wilson. officials said
aroused by what he considers wholly
unjustifiable increases in the costs of
food. Ia giving his personal attention
and announcement to the investlga-
tion. S9$Fl ss,. ~
Consideration of several congress
sional resolutions for. inquiry were
blocked In the house today by parlia-
mentary tactics. y.g J. e.s.a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
WAR CAUSES CHANGES
IN FARMERS IDEAS
WILL RAISE MORE GRAIN
AND LESS COTTON
SEE.THE NECESSITY
Raising of the, Necessities of Life
Is Forcibly Brought Home
To South's Farmers
SEE.THE NECESSITY

The war In Europe and the con-
sequent necessity for the raising al
more foodstuffs Throughout the South
iE already having its effect In Ander-
son county. in interesting farmers in
getting ready for the. planting Of
staple goods this fall and next .snring
according to Assistants Secretary Kay
or the chamber Of commerce. who Inns
charge Of the farmers department OF
that Organization. ) .siftt
Many farmers calling at the cham
Der OF commerce Within the laet few
days are requesting information as to
the best methods OF planting and
handling potatoes and other hardy
crops, the pricee OF which have nj.
ready been: considerably K stimulated
because OF the. war. Many of these
farmers also state that they: expect In
any event, whether the war proves q
iong-d awn-out one or ts ended within
DO days to greatly increase their
grain ecreage next year. and espe-
cially their paintings Of iegumes. etc
Many OF sha farmers alao say that
they Will increase the number of hogs
and cattle on their farmers, or as
much as 1t is possible based on the
prospect and probability OF securing
the stock. B. M. Aull.' of Auton, who
has charge of the largest hog ranch
In the state and possibly the largest
In the entire Southeast Is making
plans. according to a statement
made by farmer from Peadleton in
at the chamber OF com.
merce today. to greatly increase his
production. j}.if ~ II 4
Assistant Secretary Kay stated. that
Agricultural Demnnstrator J.. w.
Rothrock is also outlining plans. to get
the formers to plant winter vegetables
on an elaborate scale this year, and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15

W. w. Long. state agricultural agent,
ut Clemson College. He will be asked
to take proper steps with the agri-
cultural department at Washington,
IN the matter of securing seeds, etc
This Will be one OF the large prob
lens.
Indications also are that the farm
ers VIII pay a great deal more atten-
ton to poultry this year than hereto
fore, since the increased demand for
same will make It more profitable.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15

TO QUELL REBELLION
.Camairia, Cuba, Aug 1.-THE Fifth;
regiment u. s. Marines, sailed to-day
on the United States transport Han.
cock for San Domingo. \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15

WANTEn-YounG
than able
Bookkeeping
WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL DISCOUNT III,
to
ANDERSON, 8. c. OR SPARTA NBIRG, 4. G..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Strikers Fire VOlley
At Factory in Dark

DEEPEN \ v. March 25.- Al
though this town was under martial
law TO-DAY violent disorder is
feared i'm the Could coupler works
strike rarty Of armed strikers
crept up 40 the gate entrance OF the
Erie Railroad 10 the plant and fred
a volley OF shots at the factory build-
Ing. but retreated when a detachment
Of troops advanced upon them,
Three hundred and NIFTY more Ma
tioual Guardemeu arrived to-day All
the snloons within d radius of mile
of the plant have been closed by a
martial order,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
RPHANS' CANES
To Be SHOWN
At HOME

Visitors from all over the United
sta,.e aim nc sboU.p bov. connlctelv
il. .,..4,.
'he ''a St'fS oooA 'ued 81 '"e
wan little orphan has been a'ssi'
pated when the celebra lion Of the
tuent,-eftb ,r,i,ersar,, If fine He
'''''5 '''' "'',,' ''' w
ore" orphans Home on Ndahihs 'ot
street, begins next Sunday in counec-
tinn with tho eortietb animal couveu-
lion If Tho district Crand Lodge Of
tho I,don,ndant orde,. 81 Rpai
Bri,b
TnsteaH ~ ,1,iet v-nfta Ct.rd. ulrge
5ovs and girr1 Vim eorr,rr. nh incir
ewes The, vnI he .hou.r q hundred
iovous voungetars vithofi, care I'm.
The yyorld uitb The fUipIfrc i'm their
aves tbst cor,ee onl,. u[tL tho ius-e-
riIe .de. Of ~ .,ood ti1,e
viii pIsv "aIue Bird"
Thcy arc tyuicaIIv America kids
yho sneud ali their snare limo NAV
ing basehaII and footbalI and Keen
ing tba annaratus in tha opeu-air
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
DOCK FIRE LOSS
At SAVANNAH IS
$4,000

SAVANNAH Marc, o.. t,,e do
-,.., f,r,,,,e ror scrvati,,aj, osti,,ated
tnI. ,flnrnn,n ~ ,t.n ooG s,,o,'t' -
r.,, ,.n.rve. ~ ia Ar.n,ir Goa
line .Ipug ia Sayannsb giVer
front In Tho haar, ~ Tho naval
shining di4trict mia The con
qragra,Ior raeed far moro ,hsn
ne home and p,as cough, h. The on
tire eli. are derartment ana mn
,n.roos rurs and steamers On tho
river
mo Eri+ior, sts,rosbir f-artc,. i,.irg
.lIor1-,de ,he ,.b,tvas rarrout -
..ao,I destruction and was damaged
SIX 900 bv the oanes ~. de-
ra1gnt fire and burned from amid
.h.ns forward The whole suucrst r,,r-
t.,rc vas t,rn au,, and tba nasts
pulled down
Hut Of Shin Saved
Tups ruIjed mo shin from ner
ruooriogs ur stream ont Of the fire
zone and uoured streams ON her ex-
tfDsuisDing me flames i'm time to
...,.a fl. r,.fp rart az tho ,ar.a1 An
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Atlanta May Get 1915
Apple Growers Meet

Resolutions win be adoried at hte
moettns Of Georgia apple growers at
CnrncNa Saturday TO invite the In
tcInatioual Apple Growers and ship
pers Association TO hold their 1918
convention IN Atlanta Secretary
Fred Uouser of the Atlanta touven-
ton bureau, viii place the resoIu-
lions before the CorueIu gathering
and hc has already been promised
they viii he PASSED
The 1914 convention win be held at
the CupIcN Plaza, Boston, August .
TO e, In a letter from Il u. Phillips.
strrrti OF the Organization, IL was
said tla, the application of AtIanta
probably would be fayoahIy consid
rIri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Negotiations On for
Vaudeville Combine

KANSAS CITY. MO. March 20
Negotiations for the absorbing OF the
Sullivan q Considine Co, vaudeville
brokers, by the Marcus-LoeWe enter
prises Of New York, are proceeding
to-day between the heads of both cir
cults and their attorneys,
The deal, if consummated, Will con-
solidate a large portion of all the
vaudeville houses in the United
States under one head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
SWeethearts Since
War End 80 Years
Quarrel and Marry

GREENSBORO, \. C., March 60
Having been sweethearts since the
close Of the war between the States.
John ". Henderson, aged 90, and
Mary Ann Coble, S. both residents
Of this county, were married here az
the county courthouse to-day. The
lovers quarreled. it is said, more than
30 years ago. and it was not until
yesterday that they made up'and de
cided to get married
Henderson is a prosperous farmer
and his bride is said to own consid-
cradle property
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Tangoers to Dance
In MaCon's Streets

MACON. March 25.-A masked
tango ball on Cherry and Mulberry
streets is one of the novel features
decided upon for the May Festival to
be held here under the auspices of
the Rotary Club over six thorough
fares VIII be given up entirely to the
dancers on the night OF the affair
a baby show during the day is an
other feature. The May Festival viii
be an annual event in Macon here
after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
100000 Fire Loss
At Raleigh School.

RALETGH \ G. Maroh % Damage
of 100000 was caused to-day by ire
which swept through the College Of
Technology here Students assisted the
tremeu In preventing a spread OF The
Hsmes, organizing a bucket brigade 10
protect surrounding buildings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

three children, three brothers, and
four sisters.
The body Of G. r.. Horton, 80, who died
on a street car Monday, was sent
Wednesday TO Meanwhile, Ga for flu
neral and interment Two sons sur
vive the deceased.
The body Of Frank Posey. the son Of
j. .. Pusey. who died Tuesday at a
private sanitarium. was taken We'd
nesday TO Himsey Station. the funeral
being held in Jones Chapel and in.
terment in the churchyard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Lane DisapprOves
National University

WASHINGTON. March o. Secre-
tary Lane has written the House
EduCatIuu Committee expressing dis
approval Of the pending bin tn esta5-
H-h national university I'm the CAP
itlD He expresses the view that unit
Ncr~ires should he ieft g the Sta,as
and private enterprises
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

has done wonders for her hoy Ralph
who was constipated from birth but
is now doing fine. Naturally, she is
enthusiastic about II, and wants
other mothers to use it. Dr. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin is sold by drug
gists at fifty cents and one dollar
bottle, the latter size being bought
by those who already know IT'S
value, and il contains proportion
atelv more.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin, as il
is very pleasant to the taste 1t Is
also mild and non gripping and free
from Injurious ingredients.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain it postpaid
by addressing DR. w. f. Caldwell,
4t9 Washington St. MoAtieello, H.
A postal card with your name aad
address on it will do.-ADVER-
TISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
cHURcA no PRESENT DRAMA,

Tho Old Maid Return from Nldska
an amusing drama. Viii hr presented at
EdgeW nod BAPTIST church Thursday fal
the benefit u. tine church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS.

DALTON, March 25.-Mrs. Robert
Cor.cy. Of Varnells, is dead from
burns received when her clothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

caught fire while she was burning the
dead grass and leaves on the lawn Of
her home She lived nearly a day
after sustaining the fatal injuries
She was 30 years of age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

Chief Of The County Police, who died
MondaN was held "Wednesday morn
ing Al Poole.- Chapel. followed 10y III
torment jan Greenwood Cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
Concert at Hanscom
Park This Afternoon

A municipal concert will he given this
afternoon at Hanscom park by Firms
band Following Is the program,
PART I.
March-Trlumphal ..,.,.....,.,.... Gounod
overture Festival ............ Keller Bcla
Two sNncopatcd novelettes.
taN Musical Goulash-luugarian
Rag OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lcnzburg
,hN A Flower song -tlyuciuth Rag
-,st..s...., ,.'......s'. .s'''s't.,s ho'"'"lu
Salonstuck-Humorcsdu .......... pvrruk
ScNtct from Lucia de lammer-
moor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. honlzetu
Scenes Populaire-The Crazy Quit
PART II.
Popular March-Along Came Ruth, Berlin
Hos tution.-Nalse June. .....,........ Baxter
Tho European sensatlunD
Grand Fantasie-Thc North and
,Potpourri OF American patriotic melodiesl
Religious Aria--Thc Lost Chord sullivan
tSolo for Cornct--Dr. a. II, laird)
Descrlptive--The Indians Bride .... Reed
Popular Selection-The Gold Nickel
...,....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .t.s.ss ATT. INN
Embodying 1T Takes a Little Rain
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

render the native yodcling sonss OF the
Tyrol with marked effect Special Al
pine scenery and effects are feature
OF the act Jack Taylor The Collcsc
Boy Entertainer" stepped rght from
tho Columbia Glce club 20 a vaudeville
success lie is rlayiug west for the first
time Murphy and Klein, the impossible
combination. offer their mind reading
comedy and the vaudeville hill is COM
plctcd by tho Ward Brothers in Sing
ing act \ photo play sensation will oe
shown in connection With this weeks
program. The picture Is called The
Battle or the Sexes Tho picture deals
with owe ot the great problems OF the
present day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

with the Sunshine TO Make tho World
Go Round Peg a. Ny Heart" What
q Fool I'd Re" I'm On Ny Way to
Mandalay." while They were Dancing
Around" and other teigninE song hits)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

ANAGER 2 e II r U n G a NJ
nounces that he has contracts
calling for the appearance at
the Brandeis during the COM
ing season of the following at
fractions. He hopes to make
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

Now that the Orpheum theater has
been freshly decorated and $4,000 spent
in making it attractive, it is ready for
the opening week, which starts with to-
days matinee. The stellar attraction is
to be the actor-manager, Arnold DAILY.
who gained prominence years ago as
the producer of plays written by George
Bernard Shaw, Some ten years have
elapsed since Mr.. Daily was last seen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

A real innovation in the line of yaude-
Vile is offered in the Edelweiss Girl at
the Empress theater this week This lit
tie girl is famed Switzerland beauty
and an expert rifle shot. She is ably
assisted by two of her countrymen. The
trio are also accomplished vocalists and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

in Omaha In the original production OF
"Pudd nhead Wilson" he portrayed the
role of Chambers. Later he was Co
star with Julia Marlowe in Barbara
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

Frietchie, appesring in that drama as
Critetion. The last time he appeared IN
Omaha was when his company offered
CANDIDA by George Bernard Shaw. at
the Boyd thcater. IN DAYS Orphcum
offerng Is 10y shaw. onc-act comedy
called How lie Lied to Her Husband.
Living representations OF famous
paintings are to he offered IN the Jesse
l. Lasky production called The Three
Types" The young women who appear
in this posing act blonde. a brunette
and an auburn beauty. are said TO he
exceptionally attractive "Cluhland' IS
the title OF the comedy skit TO be Of
fered by leon Kimberly and Halsvy
Mohr. New songs and new dances are
to be cont, buted Ivy Charles Cartmcu
and Laura Harris. The Amer can plan
ist and composer Alexander MaCFay-
den. is reputcd to be an artist Of FIN
ished technical ability and an enter
tainer. Marie Fcuton, vaudeville
singer every popular is another fca-
ture Of the hill \ Lymnastic and
singing act is to I've presented by the
Sccbacks.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

The opening attraction of the regular
season at the Brandeis theater will be
Klaw & Erlangers production OF
''Milestones," one of the big successes in
New York last season. The engagement
is for four days, beginning Sunday, Sep
tember g.
Other important attractions which will
appear in September include Newly
Married" and Margaret Ellington IN
within the Law"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

This seasons opener at the Gayety to-
day. joe HurtEs Ginger Girls Of
which I'D Lee Wroth is the principal
comedian. played long summer en-
eagemcnt at the Columbia thcatcr IN
Chicago. with capacity q, siucss at each
performance TO it's credit The star con-
tinucs to portray the character ~ "Jald-
tor Higgins" In its fourth edit on, a per
sonage which he made famous in stage
land Jane I.eBeHu. with the introduc-
ton OF her Indian novelty, My Semi
mole Maid" shows wonderful ,oncop-
tion Of the characteristics OF the red
man other capital roles arc placed in
the hands Of Frank williamson as a
cowboy. "KlondiNe Charlie; Augusta
Lang the beautiful prma donna; rrtz,
Lcyton. soubrctte, the cancers, Leonard
and Alvin; that robust tenor. ~ Lcyton,
and owen Martin. another favor,te who
] has been identified with the Cling ,r
! Girls" for several seasons, The many
I musical and dancing ensembles. the
constant change OF scenes tho display
OF wardrobe and particularly the smll'
| ing faces Of sunny looking chorus viii
! add considerable to make this season $
offering OF the Ginger Girls" one that
will make history for fashionable bur
lesaue. This Is the last season the pa.
irons of the burlesque theaters will en-
Joy the antics Of Ed Lee Wroth. as he
sails for Europe next summer to head
a big review at one OF the English mu
sic halls. Ladies' dime matinee daily
| all week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

The Universal moving. pictures Will
present Annette kcllerman, the per-
ial production, "Neptune's Daughter" at
the Brandeis theater for an entire week
beginning Sunday, August 30, with daily
matinees. Tho story. written by Captain
Leslie T. Peacock, the enchanting scenes
afforded by the Bermuda Islands, with
their coral reefs, submarine grottos,
semi tropic verdure and the vast OK
panse OF the wide Atlantic the company
Of over 800 actors. headed by Miss l<el-
hermann. the mastery staging OF the
drama by Herbert Brenon. ali these aye
factors which help to make Neptune
Daughter production to be watched
with delight
The Delta independent., 1914-01-23
H|LLM

sor Molten gave a very interesting
talk to the school, His subject was
THE Study of English Literature" !"
The representatives stated that they
were pleased with the work being done
here.
On account of sickness Miss Burch,
the domestic science teacher, has been
unable to take charge of her classes
this week and Mrs. Franks has taken
her place.
Several of the seniors are taking
the review for teachers examination
in the spring. Arrangements are be-
ing made by which this course will
be given credit in the Normal schools
of the state.