davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30
Viens De Ia Pigina

c oportunista del lucro. Fourchon y
go nos entrances asimismo 20, n an
chura del prado, sin que nadie nos
sreguntara por que nj Z que ibamos
a mezclarnos con las huesteS PGerra-
ras que estaban allN s0lazandose. !
hubi5ra lido ASTHMA que nos /" dc
mandarin. pue- qui2as entonees nos
habriamos a!ejado prontamente lie
scuellos lugarrs, sin tenar Ia fortuna
de haliarnos IN Ia aParatoSa = deTc"-
munal escena que sucedio 81 POGO IA
20.
% Andabamos paseando, como cn fe-
ria campeStre. por l. prader& alden
tro. cuando de pronto Sc alz6 un ella
NOR de gritoS Y De votoS que atronoba
Ell aire. Nj cuenta pude darme De 10
que ocurria. Una cOrneta aguda. al
Il. vibrante. que en- mi vida Olvidare.
pordue 81 voz me Guedu clavada co
mo una saeta en- e. fondo del alma.
rasg6 los aires serenoS del atarGeeer.
Al inStante 2 produiO en- e pradO
una confusion inaudita. Los Solda-
dos Sc levantaron de IN S@ltC y CO.
rrieron = empuHar SuS fusiles. Los
paisanoS que andaban mezclatoS con
los militareS deSaparecieron como i
Ia, bubiara rragaI, Ia risr-r VI I'M
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30

Icon nm r;tno aeitado. Las fuerzas
del battalion. escondidas detras del
talud. eepiaban Ell avance acclerad0
lie! aeraoplano enemigo. iHabria lii
yiea5o este 81 numeroso convoy des-
can-ardo Z 10 largo de Ii caFretera?
lie rrarr, - overon roncar los mo
tar., 4. las autahu.. = tstos nar.ir
ron IN dire,.ion+- d~lstintas. unos
ha.;a TantJ.ai.r. otros hasia Roei,
r-. otras entrando = tfavts lie los
,u- .,.rapSo,. ta1os q oranJ-s
l:-,a..:o- nor. ~.,ita- Sin dpGo onn
- -, o,,I;oro Ioozor-
10 no borbo an 81, ner roo-
;noto En- o,,ouos INSTANCES Va No
-o,,io f.; - ms love SENSATION de
n;elo Todo ar, cIaro soeaoaJo. be-
.uamenta apacjble en- Ell hondo ador-
mec.r del rreDusculo. Con an mo-
vimiento i~nstintivo ~consulte M reloj
lie bOlSillo. Fran las SeiS men0S VEIN
..e. En- n conveya superficie de II
esfera. Sc reflejaban en- miniature los
rosicleres cambianteS del GEO.
Fl enemigo llegaba yolando Sohrc
IA pradera. ReSono dc ImGroVlSo III"
deScarga cerrada = en- >eE"!dA ora
Y "tra deSPdeS' rapi'i''' Irl9S' h"""
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30
CORRESPONDENCE CON Ell
PUBLICO.
Sr. T. B. S., La Rose, H.,

Sr. r. B. S., La Rose, Ill.,,
No tenemos departamento de ira
ducci0n Y por 10 mismo nos es impo'
sible traducirle al ingles la cartf
que nos remite, Y que dice e de ur
amigo suyo. lie damos un consejo
Digale a su companero J. NJ. r. que
medite un POGO en- 10 que piensa ha'
Ger V Sc convencera de que suicidar
Sc por una mujer es algo que no de
be llevarse 4 cabo. Que siga vlvlen
10 su amigo esta vida que es buenf
Y que no Sc preocupe o Su Grace
Que lie olga adi0s, pero que no Sc
suicide. Ac~onsejele que recapaclte
1ue no Sc embrutezca. Hay muchas
pero muchas mujeres en- este mundo
Y habra mas, que la guerra solo Ia
ce que queden en- ell mundo viudaS
Y h~uerfanas a millares.
va vera como, a Ia vuelta de unos
cuantos meses. en- vez de siete y me-
dia mujeres por cabeZa, nos van 2
tocar mas de veinte.
Hay que esperar.
Que espere pacientemente su ami
90.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30
OBsEslON
vianr dr Ia paIlna :.

Dor fin CorIos uep6-v ESQ mc
No saba esperar,-como TODD He
ga. y cntr6 en- el aScenS0r, lento;
aplomado, ih~eaIitleahLe'
"a "nIe +, pI,' rpa| I% .
n,.. r.n~,s r~a,nrsndiara fran
miIas acnanimes = S]ororrito '
4 su muirr.
Peralta So vlo reIntegfado 4 Ia
N!u' ' " III !rIi''u""' 'o,'V "' "
iahdo com" I'LL u'I'l'c '''ioN'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30
NACIMIENTOS

Mayo 27.-Sr. y Sra. J. A. Rodri-
guez, 53OE South Laredo Street;
una nina.
Mayo 5.-Sr. Y Sra. G. CARA, 81!
Chihuaf.I2 Street; un nino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30

EntOhc+S. en- IN ahtIF = ccffaf de
oios. So deSarr0ll" n escena mol
vidabIe. Fourchon, como preSa de
IN Juror diab6licO, cOmenzo a dar gri
tos de rabia z q lamar espantosas in
jurias ri ARE. Y agarrando de prom
to su VETO fusil. Sc 10 echo al hon.
bro ' 10 descarP6 de- tebante contra
ri aer5plano. Nj pude ]fetenerle. nj
ne p~areci0 pTudente intcntaF desar-
marie. Con una rabia inaudita Fl Pc
bre yiejo patricia Sigui6 carsando y
descargando su arma, cuyos disparos
retumbaban en- Ia Soledad del luEar.
Fl aeroplano paso volandO sObre
nueStras cabe2as. indiferente, Sere-
no, ~meciendose en- ell sOsiego noe
turno del espacio.
De pronto Sc abrio el enorme por-
talon del cortijo y aparecieron tho
Denis Y mi mujer, llevandO en- las
manos dos pesadas linternaS. Al YER
los. el viejo FourchOn Sc qued0 como
Petr'iIc"do' ehmuueci' "e 'epe"'e ,
cl arma d~escargada, %humeante, Sc lie
cay6 de las manoS. Mi to Sc lie acer-
90 rugiendo o n indignation IT,
rnhIe: "Quv haceS' "Q"'.
res que q ehe"lis" nos "'Je
caer Il bomba SoOFe FL coi''Jo' )
nos aplaSte 4 todoS! mo SaDeS I"e
cSta prohibldo r~'guroSamehte ! los
paisanoS liev2r arm&S de hInguha cIa
e? jQulereS que nos preht2n y nos
snSiIen en- masa! "Q"r pretehue" To-
Grar con u VEGA eN'oPe'"
y Us ~carIu'HoS w p~S'"'Eo"eS' """'
'ISIo JainaS en- eI m"i'uo N'"P'e"" "'"-
yor!
\! e~nterarnoS de que fo"Fchoh III
Jentaba caZar aeroplahoS como 4uieh
caZa perdlceS, una impression de bu'o-
NADIA tartacineSca nos acometIo De re-
pente. Y mi muJer Y yo eStalLamoS en-
grandes carcajadaS de goZo. fero TIC
Denis, mas indignado 81 caDe. dlJo
= Fourchon amena2andoIe con el bra
2" e~"'e"u'"o' "F'' ~,
Gene ue Ill case
~FouFcho"' que ""0'" pe'"'o,'o '
"a ea'ohces con i" e~oe~" 's"'''"U" ,
. ( HS"'o ue p'o".o
us L'""'"9 P"t'O w
''''"o ~ ,1.. y
2o'e '''o .1shano
~" & "',"'' "' :
'e|c'' mas E"~"'No'e U0' ''''.',l
''"o que - 'I o''' 80
muir" esI~> P"!''' & Ue -
'"''e' 80" o'9 nI
q. eS'e -'''''- .s.u;a
,,.oS S 49,,
nc ''" 49,
-ti'o'" '0' 49, 80.
SH'o p"'" "
DeniS "e cen" Wv -
"SJo paul ~ -
''>'"o como Dn PEW ~.
iom' y "PD' 'o"0''" '''
ospanto2o Juramento)' toHa''a me
quedaran tuerzaS para II 4" morn en-
las trincheras de Roye. \ dicleAdo
dc esJa suerte, las lagrlmaS ahoga-
ron Ia voz de Fourchon que empezc
q sollozar con i~mponentes gemldos.
La risa que nos habia asaltado q
mi mujer Y = mi. Sc nos hel6 en- la
garganta. La grandeza prlmitiva,
c~andoroSa y elocuente, del alma an
gustiada del viejO F~ourchon, nos He
aaba de pasmo. Nj ito Sc slntlo aver
gonZado de SuS propiaS palabras. Is
tuvimos todos suspensos durante un
buan espacio mirandonoS en- sileucio
q Ia luz temblorosa de las linternas.
Luego, con un impulse que lie Salio
del alma. ito Denis do una gran voz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30

"PipOrrazos" cura la tiricia, Ell
HastidiO, las ganas de morirse de
hambre y tods clase de barbarids-
des barbaraS Compre listed "Pipo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30
GAZIEL
!: :. :. :. :. = = = :: = = = = :
|. IN GRAZ PROGRAMA CINE :
|. NiTOGRAFiC0 EN- Ell
|. TEATRO DE LA.
!. OPERA.

= En- Ell teatrO antes dicho-el .
:. mas SECURE para los nihos y :
= el mas freSco de la ciudad- :
= tendra lugar manana una mag :
= nffica exhibici6n de vistas CT :
= nematograficas, Segln hemoS :
= sido informadOs. =
:. En- ii mismo teatro Sc repair !
= tiran (. los es]pectadoreS magni- :
= ficOs premios para tener OPP :
= ci6n a los cuales bastard el DO
= letO de entrada. :
:. = = = :. = = = :. = :. = :, :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-30

La Prensa, es ell diario
que contiene rnejor in.
formation. Suscribase
listed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
TOWNSVILLE

Jonesville, April 6.-The Epworth
League of the Methodist church held
an Easter vesper service Sunday
evening in the church auditorium.
The church was beautifully decorated
and the music, by select choir, was
unusually well rendered. Mr.. H. A.
Wise, of Columbia, made the address
of the evening, his subject being
"The Ideal Man"
The numerous friends of Prof. r.
o. Sans are glad to know that he is
recovering from his recent illness.
He is at his home in Gaffney and his
place in the school room is being
filled by DR.. f. M. Ellerbe.
Misses Frances Smith and Cleo
Dobson, of the school faculty, spent
the Easter holidays with relatives in
Laurens and Gaffney, respectively.
The delegates to the Enoree Pres
bytery, which meets at the Presby-
terian church here, are expected to
arrive today; the first meeting will
be held this afternoon and the meet
ings will continue until Friday.
Messrs Eison and Littlejohn, who
have been conducting a general gro>
Gerry store near the station, have sold
out their line to Mr.. West, who does
business on Pacolet street.
Among the college folks who spent
the weekend at home, were Miss
Isma Gault from Winthrop college
and Mr.. Webb Altman, from Wofford
college.
Mr.. Henry A. Wise, principal OF
tRe Columbia High school, was the
guest of DR.. f. M. Ellerbe last Sun
day. Mr.. Wise was principal of the
lJonesville school and has many
ffriends in town, who are always glad
to see him.
At the preliminary contest for
Field Day, held last Thursday even
ing, the judges decided that Miss
Bell Hames had the best ESSAY. and
Miss Pearle Johnson, the best reci-
| tation.
Miss Marion Littlejohn returned
Monday from visit to her sister,
Mrs. f. p. Hamilton, at Converse.
/ Miss Lila Black, teacher of the
Sulphur Springs school, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Black,
| during last weekend.
Mesdames J. l.. McWhirter and
NJ. w. Chambers are the delegates
from the John Hames Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, to the Piedmont district conven-
tion, which meets in Easley this week
On last Monday afternoon, from 5
to & O'Clock, Mrs. J. L. McWhirter
entertained the local chapter, U. D..
{. complimentary to Miss Alice Earle
of Columbia, president of the South
Carolina division of the u. d. c.,
who is her guest for few days.
Palmettn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
Eat Cabbage, Fish
Sausage, New Bread
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or
A J Upset Stomach if you'll take
e "Pape's Diapepsin"-Tr
No. This!

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; fermcnt
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leav-
ing nothing to sour and upset you.
There was never anything so safely
quick, so certainly effective. No diff
ference how badly your stomach is
disordercd you will get happy relief
in five minutes, but what pleases YOU
most is that it strengthens and reg
ulates your stomach so you can eat
your favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes-they are slow, but sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with
the stomach-distress just vanishes
your stomach gets sweet, no gases,
no belching, no eructations of undi-
gested food, your head clears and
you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large
fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suf-
fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or
and stomach disorder.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
Richest City in the World
(Baltimorc American.)

Baltimore American.)
New York city has just completed
the revaluation of her assessabe
properties and fixed the tax rate, or,
rather, the tax rates, as there is a
different rate in each borough. The
thing that strikes attention is the size
of the taxable basis. 1t aggregates
for this year So, los, ,764,2 in real
estate valuations alone. In the Man
haitian borough the tax rate for this
year is $l.87, in Brooklyn $1.92 in the
Bronx $1.94, in Queens $1.95, and in
Richmond 1924. New York will col
lect over $160,000,0OO from real es-
tate taxes this year, not to mention
the receipts from franchise privileges s
and other sources, and will have Il
use for all the money paid into the
municipal treasury. To pay the in
terest on her bonded debt alone will
call for about $30,O000OO.
New York is, beyond a reasonable
doubt, the richest city in the wor!
1t is difficult to draw comparisons be-
tween New York and London in mat
ter of finance, because real estate val
uations seem to be on a different
theory of estimates in the two cities.
Whitaker's almanac gives the rate
able valuation of real estate in Grea,
er London under the 1914 assessment
as $508,396,910. This rating must be
regarded as only nominal. The gross
debt of London, as stated in Whitak.
er, was at the end of last year So,
$4,000 pounds, or, in dollars, $432,-
100000. This is about 1925 100000
less than the debt being carried by
New York. The city's expenditures
for all purposes in the British me-
tropolis last year seems to have been
less than $4,000, 0,000-or scarcely
more than one-third the outgo indi-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
HERO COMMISSION
AWARDS ARE MADE
Three South Carolinians Are Among
the Bcnefciaries-Meda and
$1,000 Each

Three South Carolinians, Miss
Sophia E. Thomas of Newry and Leo
Hamilton and A. M. Chapman of
Chappells, receive a bronze medal
and $1,000 each under the latest an
nual award of the Carnegie hero fund
commission, Pittsburgh.
The exploit on which the awards
are made to the South Carolinians
are described, as follows, in the re-
port of the commission, copies of
which have been received in Colum-
bia:
LEO Hamilton, aged so, merchant,
helped to save George Kneece, aged
80, laborer, from drowning, Chap
pells, S. c., March 16, 1912. Kneece
and three other men attempted to
cross the flood waters of the Saluda
river and their boat was upset.
Kneece grabbed limb of tree and
clung to it in the main current of the
stream. A man who rescued two of
Kneece's companions said it would be
impossible to reach Kneece. Hamil-
ton and companion set out in a flat
bottomcd boat, which leaked; and
Hamilton, using a paddle, got the
boat to tree above Kneece, close to
the edge of the swift current. His
companion undressed there, and the
water was bailed out from the boat
Hamilton then padded vigorously
against the current and drifted to q
position beside Kneece. He and his
companion held the boat by grasping
branches and vines and Kneece grasp
ed the gunwhale and rolled over the
side. The bow dipped, and consider
able water was shipped, but the bot
tom of the boat struck limb and
was prevented from sinking farther.
Hamilton paddl, strenously and
reached quiet or and then the
bank at a point 500 feet downstream
from where he had gotten Kneece.
"Andrew M. Chapman, aged 35
farmer and saw mill manager, helped
to save George Kneece from drown
ing, Chappells, S. c., March 16, 1912
Chapman accompanied Hamilton and
helped in the rescue.
"Sophia E. Thomas, aged II, weav-
er, rescued Eva Gregory. aged 49,
from a rabid dog. Newry, S. c., June
Is, 1912. Miss Gregory spoke to a
passing dog. and as she stopped to
get q pebble to throw into a stream,
the dog sprang at her and fastened
it's teeth in her jaw Miss Thomas,
one of three other girls present, grab
bed the dogs throat with both hands
and pulled it away from Miss Greg
ory. Miss Thomas fell with the dog
and retained her hold on it, although
it bit her arm three times. Her sis
ter helped her to hold it on the
ground until man arrived with a
stone and told her to release the dog.
1t was shot a moment later and on
examination was found TO have been
afflicted with rabies. Miss ThL' '''>
and Miss Gregory were given Pasawn
treatment and recovered from the<j
wounds.-The State
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09
for Cultivating and Can
ming PimentOs

The following instructions concern
ing the Pimento are given by Mrs.
Dora Dee Walker, Assistant State
Agent Home Demonstration Work.
Mrs. Walker has made special study
of this vegetable, having grown it
successfully on her farm at Apple
ton, S. c., for many years. She has
furnished seed and instructions to
people all over the South. and has
charge of several pimento farms this
year.
Mrs. Walker read a paper on pi-
mentOs at the recent meeting of
Home Demonstration Agents at Win
throp College and at that time ana
since, many requests have come for
an article on that subject.
Plant seed in hot bed in rows two
inches apart, placing seed one inch
apart in rows.
When plants are six inches high
transplant to plat.
Plat should be in thoroughly pull
veriZed condition, having been broad
cast with lime before being subsoil-
ed.
Lay off rows 2 1-2 feet wide, use
1,UU
pounds per acre.
Check with rows 2 1-2 feet apar
and plant must be set in the check.
Cultivate frequently. When plants
are II inches high apply Nitrate of
Soda at the rate of one teaSpoonful
to the plant. They respond readily
to this treatment. Keep free of weeds
and grass.
In July your efforts are awarded
with an abundance of lucious pimen-
toS.
Sell as many as possible in the
market. Then comes the canning
season.
Gather peppers early in the mor.
ing while crisp with dew. Rub all
dust off with a towel, being careful
not to bruise them.
Cut around stem with a sharp par
ing knife, withdraw seed bur with
stem, and cut away the walls Of par.
| titions on the inside.
You now have the beautiful rec
hollow pods which you place side by
side nevcr overlap) in biscuit pan
| Introduce this into a very hot stove
oven. In ten minutes these pods will
blister. Remove from stove and pee
Immediately Pack these leather,
pulps into No. | cans, four pimento,
to each can being the commeria
pack.
Cap-exhaust 3 minutes.
Tip-boil 20 minutes.
Boiling extracts their natural
| juices. Never use olive oil with then
because with age it becomes rancit
The natural oily juices extracted by
boiling in the cans is far better thar
the introduction of olive oil into the
can.
Likewise they may be canned ir
half pint glass jars-Winthrop Week.
ly News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09

The wise man really looks broken
hearted when his wife goes for a two
weeks visit.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09

Southern Railway Announce Very
Low Round Trip Rates to Spartan
burg, s. c., Account of Shriners'
Meeting and Music Festival.
April 14-16, 1915.
Account of the above occasion the
Southern Railway will sell very low
round-trip tickets to Spartanburg,
5. G., on April 11th to 10Th inclusive
with final limit April 18TH The fare
from Union will be $1.1O.
Apply to local agents for sched-
ules and other information.
S. III. Mclean,
District Passenger Agent.
Columbia, S. c.
ct.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-04-09

New novels are scarce. Evidently
the best fiction writer's are now work
ing on summer resort circulars.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-11

charm, which have made her wide
ly.liked and esteemed.
Mr.. Stovall also came to Leesburl
last autumn. He has made MS
home here with his uncles, Messrs.
H, R. and II. B, Stovall. He is a
member Of this well-known family,
having many relatives here and in
other parts Of the state. By his
genial, friendly disposition and ex-
cellent business qualities. he has
won many friends. Mr.. Stovall is
now associated in business with his
uncle, Mr.. III. B. Stovall, where
many friends have called upon him
and congratulated him cordially
upon winning such a lovely bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stovall will be at
home at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs, A. w. Goodwin. The Journal
joins their large circle Of friends in
wishing them a long and happy
welded life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-11
STAND BY THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

Last weeks Journal carried very busnesslike straah
forward the board Ct county commissioners
Of Lee county Every citizen in Lee county ought to read thar
Statement Not only should every citizen read il but he should
ponder carefully the substance # the card
1t is evident from the that the members Of the
hoard Of community commissioners thoroughly alive to the
present condition Of the comfy financially and that they wish to
face tbs difficulty in busnessIke These public SER
wants evidently have very best interests Of the county at
heart
II tie recommendation election 70 authorize the IS
uance If bonds the coany commissioners have decided upon
core Fiat logical and which should meet with public APP
nroyal II seems that first time that board Of county
commissioners has recommended the issuance Of bonds for this
nurnose though the present indebtedness has existed for years
T. i much to the credit present commissioners that they
have come out boldly in favor bond issue meet this in
ebedness It is folly to think that it will be met in other
manner especially while present industrial conditions exist
Then lvhv not issue bonds citizens Of Lee county?
It has been Of the people Lee county oryears that
tho countv has had no bonded Indebtedness But this rather
emrty and foolish boast view conditions as set forth
b the commissioners Whatever the faults Of the present tax
system and management Lee there certainly
oagios faults evidence from the statement OF theronnty cont
oners-it seems very improbable thathe county Will soon
Oct out Of debt under existing conditions Then the issuance OF
bonds in reasonable amount and in proper seems to be
the only relief available.
The Journal feels does every loyal citizen OF the county,
the need Of an early adjustment Of tie indebtedness OF the coun-
v on sanesnd usnessike basis We the eore, every
citizen to stand by the commissioners and thereby give the people
Of the county this We to the people Ct the county
today aud Of the citizens Of tomorrow to this matter a
scory Stand by the county commissioners and give them
aour loyal support!
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-11

The LIST and End grades will have
a Robert Louis Stephenson pro-
gram Friday.
Mr.. w II Beckham spent the
weekend at his home in Zebulon.
Misses Willie Powell and Alice
Smith spent the weekend with Miss
Wilma Wright
Dr.. A w Word will lecture on the
Hookworm Disease at the school
building Friday night.
Mr.. Powell and the County School
Commissioner visited our school
Monda. Carl Long,
Fred Shackleford
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-11
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED LAST THURSDAY

A pleasant surprise to their wide
circle Of friends was the marriage
here last Thursday night Of Mr..
Guy Stovall and Miss Elma Wise,
The ceremony was performed by
Justice A. w. Goodwin at his home
here, and it was witnessed by only
few relatives and intimate friends
Of the 20 ing people.
Both the young people had made
their homes here for some time,
having made many friends since
they came to Leesburg. Mrs.
Stovall is the eldest daughter Of
Mrs. PHI ip Wise, Of Plains, being
a member of one Of the most prom
inent families Of Sumter county.
She came to Leesburg last autumn,
and she has made her home since
that time with her cousin, Mrs. A.
w Goodwin. Mrs. Stovall has had
charge Of the music classes here, in
which work she has met with un-
usual success. She will continue
her work as teacher of music un-
til the end Of the present session.
She is a young woman Of splendi'
Character and unusual persona.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-11
Honor Roll.
Leesburg High School.

10th Grade. Bertha Cannon, Mary
Lizzie Forester, Eunice Morgan,
Evelyn Long.
9th Grade. Jewel Fouche, Lula
Tison, Willie Powe:i5 LorenaPe
due.
8th Grade. Clay Forester, Arthur
Long,
Eth Grade. Edward Forester
9th Grade. Lucille Logan, Annie
Mae jackson.
9th Grade. Jack Forester, Mary
Leila Forester, Addibel Forres-
terLinda Forester, Sara Long,
Olivia Hay. Jim Kennedy
4th Grade. FoS Goodwin, Robert
Logan, Joe Milton stovall, Sid
ney smith, ClaudessTison, Chris
tine Sadler.
3rd Grade. Romel Fouchs, Annie
Dora Youngblood Beth Shack e
ford, Annie Mary Hay
2nd Grade. Glenn DeBerry Ruth
Tarpley, Sidney Hail Kline, jam
es Forester, Velma @ arke, Pau-
line Kitchen, Susie Zee Green.
1st Grade. Goode Price, Marvin
Tarpley, Annis Hoyl, John Mark
Hines.