davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
WIDE RANGE OF EXHIBITS
Were Displayed By Barre Children in
Rowland Hail.

Children Of Barre who have baked ant
brewed, canned, cooked and stitched anc
carefully nurtured garden products al
season long under the watchful eye Of
the civic department OF the Barre Won
ans club had their innings last night IN
Howland hall when the results of theil
seasons efforts were assembled for ex'
hibit purposes. The exhibition really
began in the afternoon but it was not
until evening that the crowd Of fond
parents and good friends of this practi.
cal feature of the clubs work came to-
gether. And it was well for the civic
department that an unexpected allot-
ment OF time in the afternoon made it
possible for them to arrange the un-
usually large number of exhibits.
With splendid regard for details, the
vegetables, poultry, sewing ana cooking
specimens and EXHIBITS OF Palmer PEN
manship, together with a. miscellaneous
array of other articles, handicraft OF the
youth of Barre, were displayed about the
hall on long tables. 1t was the floral
hall of almost any well regulated fair
in the countryside transferred to an up
per story auditorium rather lar removed
from une usual scenes of agricultural ex-
hibit. To the visitor there was seem
ingly endless assortment of vegetables,
flowers, cut and pressed, domestic and
wild, articles of wearing apparel. There
were more than 200 specimens OF pen
submitted and ii every variety
Of each vegetable displayed ID reckoned
in the totai, it would not be exceeding
the mark to say that round thousand
pieces were brought by the children.
Indeed, the collection included oil paint
Ings at one extremity and lemon and
peach trees at the other. In between,
the visitor could discern all manner of
from elongated ears of corn
10 the succulent tomato. Crisp cakes
md rolls, evidences of the art of the
unior cooks, were everywhere about one
able and yet another table, perhaps,
would be given over entirely to dainty
lprons, hand-tied quilts, etc.
The women declare that the exhibits,
10Th in quality and quantity, greatly ex-
'eeded their expectations. Their en-
husiasm was no less marked than that |
# the visitors. The judging did not be-
Iin until last evening and if ever ar
,iters in an exhibit of this kind had |
heir work mapped out for them it was
he board of judges who did their duty
i Howland hall. That they did it |
and with the utmost fair
ess, anyone who inspected the exhibits
nd looked over the lists of the awards
ill not attempt to gainsay. 1t was a
ifiicult task.
Supt. George J. Seager of Barre Town
'as selected TO pass judgment in the
almer penmanship department and the
Idges in the other classes were as fol-
'ws; Flowers, Mrs. II. o. Worthen and
FRS. c. L. Cugbee; vegetables, II. C.
add and w. ID. Smith; fancy work,
Irs. o. Boffino and Miss Hattie Chand-
II; millinery, Mrs. c. w. Steele, Mrs.
!. Briggs and Mrs. J. K. Higgins; bird
ooks, Donald Smith and Miss Carrie
ang; pressed flowers, Mrs. Snyder and
RS. +. A. Walker; cooking, Carl Eisen-
inter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
Have Repulsed Three At
tempts at Invasion
by Austria
THOUGH EFFORTS
GAIN IN FORCE
Serbian Artillery Levels the
Austrian Fortifications
on the Danube

Nish, Serbia, Sept ls.--The new Aus
trian movement against Serbia is in
creasing in extent, after long interval
of inaction on this front. Three at
tempts to invade Serbia have been re-
pulsed. The Austrians thrice attempted
to cross the river Save during the night
of Sept. IA, but were thrown back by
the Serbian infantry. On the 18th, the
fortifcations on the Austrian side of the
Danube were leveled by Serbian artil-
lery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
JEALOUS OF HIS WIFE
So IT. Ethan Allen Man whaeked Her
With Black ,acl;.

winooski, Sept. ls.-Clinton Humph.
rey of the quartermaster's department
1T. Ethan Allen, was arrested Thursday
night and placed in the lookup charged
with hitting his wife with a blackjack
and fracturing her collarbone. Humph-
rey boarded the same car that his wife
took 10 come 20 the village from Essex
Junction. When near the screen shops
she alighted and he did likewise and
started in 20 beat her. Martin, engineer
at the shops and residing near the trae-
tion company's siding, interfered and
called for the night Waterman, Michael
Nugent. Both held Humphrey until the
arrival Of Chief of Police Barber. He
was taken 20 the county jail yesterday
morning and will probably be given
hearing in a few days. Humphrey
claims his wife Is paying too much at.
tention 20 another man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
FUNERAL oF WILLIAM xaDoNALD
was Held Frsm s. xsuisss chursh
Tkis Marrlng.

uhs funarri ~ william Menansid. q
i1u1 tirus rssiasrt e narrs sna Barre
Teun phuss asaff ~ ~ bsinls. u sun--
my strsst Tlsu1sdsr followed : lunE a.
usss. uas hfis r. - Msn3-zs rturrH
ths rlaruiur 81 q s8nst. ~ fzfish
r-i.ss ~ FsfkHf q 81 MsEersns. ~
iIriafirE Ths hssrefs aFfes aia1an-
~ Nsilurzid. . nsft.ssH ef "a aafessaa
gri-r wf1tursif fsask 81 tssaHtssi1is anf
U inisn FrazsF SD sisn Ef~sintss. sls8
rf farar.eEns wHs m~# tsarasasF
fristas ~ NJ MsTkwafE t Mets ssr-ia
nrs fsr uErf raars - flziaH Nnstnss..
In frte-wer. rNs saa8s = So Cashs-
De aewetsTg So Eseakis9 s.sest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
In Which al o Rosadella
Was Cb SsSed with Us
VI Sfirearms
IN ALTERCATION
WITH EDW. ALONZO
Three Interpreters of Diff
ferent Languages Had
to Be Used

Finnish, Italian and Spanish inter-
prefers found their services needed when
the docket at city court was cleared
this forenoon for the opening Of trial
in the case of state vs.. Alfredo Rosa
della of lower River street, who is charged
with having assaulted with intent to
kill one Edward Alonzo BY firing re-
volver at the complainant on the morn
ing Of Sept. IL. Every bench in the
court room was loaded down with spec
tators when the hearing began before
Magistrate A. A. Sargent. Grand Juror
William Wishart had charge of the
prosecution and Atty. j. Ward Carver
appeared for the defense. Rosadella,
who has been at liberty this week under
a bond of 81 1000, occupied a seat beside
his counsel. He appeared unconcerned.
Among the witnesses who testified at
the forenoon session were Andrew Ja
cobson, Mrs. Henry Hendrickson, Karl
Saund and Edward DeForge, most of
whom told of hearing shots fired on the
morning of the llth. r. LAWN followed
them on the stand. The state held i'm
readiness five additional witnesses who
were expected to testify before the
rests his case. 1t is under
stood that the defense will introduce as
many more witnesses.
The authorities, to whom Alonzo made
a complaint last Saturday, allege that
Rosadella fred three shots directly at
the complainant, while Rosadella stoutly !
asserted to the police that he merely
fred skyward to frighten Alonzo. The
alleged shooting occurred in the early
morning and is alleged to have been
.limax in series of quarrels between
he respondent and Alonzo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
Lieut.. w. H. Taliaferro
Stayed in Air 8 Hours,
48 Minutes
BEAT PREVIOUS REC
ORD NEARLY AN HOUR
Young Aviator Is Attached
to U. S. Signal
Corps

San Diego, CAL, Sept. ls.--Lieut. Wal
ter r. Taliaferro, jr., military aviator
attached to the signal corps aviation
school at the military aerodrome at
North Island, was receiving congratula-
tions to-day on his achievement in
smashing the American sustained fight
record for pilot alone yesterday when
he remained in the air nine hours and
4s minutes. The previous record of eight
hours and SO minutes was established
by Lieut.. Byron O. Jones of the first
aero squadron last January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
FIRE CONFINED TO ATTIC.
How $500 BsEe Started in Rutland
House Is Mystery.

Rutland. sept. ls.--A Ere of unknown
origin was discovered at ) O'Clock last
evening In the house owned by Newman
n. Chaffee at 30. 8 Cleveland avenue
and occupied By p. A. Goodrich and \.
". sherman, resulting in loss of about
$50
An alarm vas sent IN from boz No. N
and ths company from station NJ. ] re-
spouded fudine the blazs confined 20
the attic uions. Only one stream of va
trr wns m@eA
The atfir which was Used a. storage
room. rnrta med mattressas and other
lsiirn0m fktures. and the euntanss wsfe
cunflftHiy uestFuvsf Fufniakirrs On
fha Erst and sse,nd fuare wsre aiaa taa.
lf asmaged ~ wata. The iuss hsth -
ths huiieinr snd-corfsnfs d wsa ooesrns
tv Insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
ALL CAUGHT EXCEPT ONE
OF the Gang Of Auto Thieves Who oper-
sted in Vermont.

Middlebury. sept ls.-Stste's Attor-
ney Allen z. sturteyant has received
word from the Boston police department
that the men wanted in Middlebury for
breaking into The w. II. Stokes A Go.
garage here siN weeks ago are now ell
confined in jail in that city. with the
exception of one man by the name Of
Brown Il is UNDERWOOD that there
were six IN the gang which has been op-
Grating of different places in Massachu-
sttfs, Eew Hampshire and Vermont.
Thsy are reported ss having stolen some
thing like slO0o0 worth - automobiles
and supplies w The state of Msssachus.
etts alone. The members of the gang
are said 20 ~ residents ~ ths town II
gafrey. n. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
CONDITION ooxToRTABIE
AifhouFt cnsis n Esy-nsr 'Erts Pois-
orirr csss is Net Rssdhss

NFU fork Ssrt Nerrnss "a
Nns FEFertss to-fsv g. b ~ eanfass-
atif nui sztistrffgrF eanEtfan. rs
et.rrs hrtinr tstsa rlaes siuse - -
errfFsl f-un 49, Err erass 81 tis frs
frisat tsalsts ~ sseiioee3 - usstsls
fnrr srrs aar
Ert = raffn1f to his srunar hnns
ni Essl ~ HIfse. snrsunnRss -
ls iam h s sslusr aHanaa 50
-s ntt 8srr rfstans hsss ssa
i'm urg - srra.st ts4naserew e. Men
Gag.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
AUSTRO-GERMANS
PLAN TO STRIKE
GREAT BLOW
Direction in Which the Blow Will Fall
Is Not Certain, but There Are Evil
dences That Movement AL
ready Has Started.
ready Has Started.

London, Sept. ls.-The city of wilma il
now virtually invested on three sides
The troops Of Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen have reached point near Vilsika
81 miles southeast. The fall of wilma
would place in possession of the Ger
mans a considerable section of the rail-
road to Petrograd The portion which
lies between Dvinsk and Wilma they al
ready hold.
On the southern end of the battle line,
the Russians continue to gain successes,
their latest achievements being the cap
ture of 1900 men along the Stripa.
Little activity is reported from the CEN
ter of the line, where readjustment is
expected, following Field Marshall Won
Mackensen's capture of Pinsk.
Reports that the Austrians and Ger
mans have decided to initiate a new
offensive campaign are multiplying, but
there is little concrete evidence of the
direction which it may be expected to
take. Cabling from Rotterdam, several
correspondents assert that they have
reason to believe the central powers
nave not only ueclueu 10 slrlhe hehNg
blow, but already have put under way
the preliminary movements.
The objective of the new campaign
is generally believed TO be either Italy
or Serbia. Apparently there has not
been any great concentration of troops
along the Danube and Save rivers Con-
siderable activity has been displayed
along this front lately Austrian at
tempts to cross the rivers have been
checked, and. according to official reports
from Nish, the Serbian artillery has de-
stroyed fortified works on the banks of
the rivers.
II is felt here that the Balkan prob
lem has reached critical stage The
Turco- Bulgarian agreement, coupled with
the announcement of Premier Radoslav-
of Bulgaria that public opinion was
opposed to any attack on Turkey, seems
TO have settled the attitude Of the Bull |
garians, at least as long as the Oar.
danelles remain closed to the entente
powers.
There probably viii be no further dc.
in the controversy over con-
scription until Parliament meets again
next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
KNOCKED DOWN BY MOTORCYCLE.
Burlington Boy Does not Seem to Be
Badly Injured.

Burlington, Sept. ls.-Thomas, the
ll-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Assid Of 90 Pearl street, while crossing
Pearl street, at the corner Of ST. Paul,
early last evening, was struck by mo-
torcyele, ridden by Richard Burgess of
2s Loomis street, but escaped with slight
injuries. They boy was watching a hack
which was coming up st. Paul street and
failed to see Mr.. Burgess who was trav-
cling close 10 the right hand curb Of
Pearl street. The motorcycle struck the
boy on the left side. throwing him for
ward onto both elbows, which were
bruised, and he also received several
other scratches and bruises. He was
carried into the Office of DR.. b. w. John
son at ll2 Pearl street, where his hurts
we're dressed, before being taken 10 his
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
WILL INVITE
CARRANZA
To Send Representative to
Conference on MeXi-
can Problem
ALL OTHER LEADERS
ALSO TO BE INVITED
That Point Agreed on by
Lansing and Pan-Amer-
lean Diplomats

New York, Sept. ls.-Secretary Lam
sing and the Pan-American diplomats
continued their efforts to-day to solve
the Mexican problem at the conference
here. One point agreed upon was that
General Carranza would be asked to send
a representative to meet the conferees.
Similar invitations will be extended to
other leaders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
GIRL STRUCK BY AUTO.
Mildred Anderson Of Essex Junction Es-
capped Lasting Injuries.

Essex Junction, sept. ls-Mildred, the
seven-year-oid daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Anderson had a narrow escape
from fatal injuries yesterday afternoon.
She was about 60 cross the road IN front
Of her fathers lunch cart when an auto
mobile driven by J. B. Cartnell Of Mid
diebury was passing. The driver saw
her approaching and vcered % one eide.
The little girl also stopped and then
both started again and the chlt got
in front Of the machine, which knocked
her down and passed over her. she was
badly cut snd bruised but did not seem
20 ~ seriously hurt. II would appear
that neither the driver nor the child
could avoid the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
VALUABLE Farm SOLD.
Price Of Fsrrisburg Property Said to Be
About 100000

Middietury. sept. isAThs largest
realty deal reported for many wears in
Addison county was closed this week
when Charles NJ swift 0r Middietmrv
purchased what !. known as the Waiter
ScrnntOn farm in FerrisburT The price
raid for fhs property u not made rub-
iis but ths farm and buildings are said
20 have rost Mr. Scranton in the neigh-
borhoos 0f slg00n
The property has one ~ the fnest
frOrtarss On lake Ctamplsir 20 -
found an that t.cdy AZ water. Ths tuild-
iurs ars In fns rrnfition and tis lsnd
hiFtiv cultivated u is understood thst
Mf. swift intends b. make his summer
bone 81 the farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
M. S. YOUNG ALUMNI.
Held Their Annual Fall Banquet Last
Evening.

The young alumni of Montpelier SEM
mary held their annual banquet at the
school boardinghall last evening. with
Eldon Martin Of Williamstown presid-
ing. The speakers we're Earl Sweet,
William Moore, Harold Dwinell, Prof.
G. A. Davis, President L. II. Mulin of
Boston university and Principal Hatch
Of the school A song was rendered by
Miss Eleanor Sands and two readings
we're given by Miss Aida Turney and
Lawrence Hinkley.
Eldon Martin was elected president
81 the association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

And Landlords Are in Great Need Of
Money.

Paris, Sept. ls.-Landlords in need Of
monsy, unable 20 collect rent pending
the lifting OF the moratorium as applied
TO rents, met recently TO discuss the
possibility Of borrowing money with re.
cent receipts as collateral security. The
president Of their association told them
frankly that they must abandon all hope
Of making any such loans. for IN the
present state Of the question no one
would lend money on any claim for
rent II was disclosed a.. the meeting
that only 80 per cent Of the total amount
due for rentals since July 81. 1914, had
been paid, and that 65000oOo0 francs
remained due 81 the end Of the quarter
Of April l5-July IS this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

A sgusrs tsiisd iroak truuf csueit ~
n " Hootsf in the Gslsssy sfrsarn
n Maine tins srmusr j. heirE ertlhstsf
IN ths tisrlsT uiudDw 90 Huf&er a
Cos furniture stoTe- Ihs furT CO. e.
tn irlef 3 sizf rarflf esuzit ereu in Msins
uats-s nnd rarf 80 nsrrs snfiaf a
eTrarf ~ Hnrl-sl ssstf ti,s fst te q =.
F1iiiirs. q rTflu iuefIf Clever tE1idernsist
aiao hns niuurtef tht t-raf ut hYHs
Frf nar.is pral hrrsstlr ftF fsh wns
srhtfsat 81 the fria2rs ocurtg fss !.
arrtar nuE Ht ths rfstt fnn tr Wiite
Efrar Eurs4iun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

Tsnssasrs Arsin vsri Irfs o,nss-.po.
Te-daT.

Eew Tori. sert- ls.-Fs-tiss ts fi.s
fssEaf istiur.s is.s.tinr 30 tts srestiun r.T
rrsnn,ett lasr nrsir nj in ss--sf 80
Esg fr 80 rFa~r a. sEinef f7Fs~er-ae
e. tsss rare cf 80 rrurifiars. iu., Assaf-
lean t1rsers rr ths r.siuritT FL ttar,
caisss nltacult r'lissiderEtis fitieiHr sf.-
f@ars an sac istsT rnrlr ircafssrnsn
Arusrtrn1 tarrers a-s wr1 81 f-s-
as~ts 80 nu& fu- w,mrftiuss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
BUFFALO LOOKS WINNER.
OF international Baseball League That
Ends To-day.

Buffalo. ~ Y, SEPT. ls-The Inter
national league season closes to-day.
with Buffalo and Providence. the leadinr
clubs. playing aoubie-headers. and the
outeons is IN doubt. II Buffalo wins
one II the twe games - gersey CITY. Il
WI secure the championship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
BAIL SoT FURNrsHED
By Free 81 onEs. Proprstor of the
Lire Huuss-

81 AItaus. sslt ls-At heafinr
hid before Unifed States Commission.
- Warner R Ausfin fur ths purpose ~
fHinE tempursry h1iA frei ~ Onrs
rr1rritur of ths lins houss bsfsssn
riifora nnd ~uftun. Que. vas hid ur-
az tuonas rf So uhieh 10 has nas fur
risi,sg 80 ren5--~ further inssriur b.
ffTs Crrrruissi infrr Austin. Tlls shs-rs
aesfrst - Onrt is smuggling Iicuur irto
fffz err~f~r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
roR AUTO SWEEPSTAKES
q Drivers Gathered at Prvvioenos To.
dsy.

rrotideBee. r. 4, Sert ls.-Twsuty-
on mutpmotsit drivers. including rnrsrs
of national flruminencs, gathered at ths
nsw Narraransett park trsek today for
. 1eo-nlfse swaeTsstske A 2r-rils fres-
far au was siss On ths rrnrrsrn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
evrun

rhs aerl11i-sl survey j. nrw dissr7t-
rtins fts nnnusl rsrrrt ~ ths rsusut-
taan uf rrr~rm ir 1914 Cruas rr-f.surr
aHs mtaa ~ 80 Trrsf saatss - ss.s
extsts aE ZGTsssE shu-t tsn. au-is,r ti.s
gsas. SRA q rnlus 81 o. go paE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
CASE NEAR CONCLUSION.
otisnelli vs. mary and Charles Zsnle-
oni. -

The case Of =. OttaneiH ". Mary and
Charles Zanleoni was nearing its COM
plotion in Washington county court at
noon to-day. This is a case involving
the renting Of property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
William Dimick Was Thrown Out of
Motorcycle Sideseat.

st. Johnsbury, Sept. ls.-William
Dimick, 23, is in an unconscious state at
the home of his father, o. A. DimiclS,
here, the result of a motorcycle accident
Wednesday night. He was riding in the
side car of his brothers, Leon, machine,
when they were ditched on the hill near
the electric station. When help arrived
neither seemed to be injured, but Will
liam afterward relapsed into uncon-
sciousness and has failed to revive. Con-
cussion OF the brain is feared. He viii
probably be placed under an X-ray to-
IA,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
A Narrow Escape.

Philip Franklin, driver for an oil con.
cern, had narrow escape from death
yesterday when large tank auto truck
was overturned on Western avenue. The
road was slippery from rain and the car
skidded in going down the hill, being
tipped over a against tree with Frank
lin pinned beneath the top, which was
smashed, and the seat. He escaped with
out injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
Autoist Has Punctured Lung.

Thomas Conboy, barber of Newport,
was brought here 10 Brightlook hospital
yesterday suffering from a punctured
lung, the result of being thrown from
George Young's car at Newport. When
rounding turn the ear skIdded and was
overturned. He stands chance of re-
coYery.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02

30 81 81 ESQ Unknown .......... 1898
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02

8 IS 81 141s J. H. Peoples ... SIS
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-02

13h a. in Sc cor Of seq OF ne#'
less 2 n in NV cor for school ..;-
Peg. at NV cor Of SEX of ne a ahe
run 521.S #, 451.3 #. n Szl.o
IT., W 4E1. 3 #. TO beg AIso o ond
a. All z IT. 20S.S it., W
l gh it, 2OS.S it., to beg. Also
beg 16 1T. s of NV, cor of neg OF
SCI and run All Z f., s22'ld
IT., 4i7.7 IT., W 922.11 it. TO,
beg ....... .'''''
CT n 49, ~ 49, and nlH or
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE" AT
OPERA HOUSE, MARCH IS.

Filled to the brim with the wit and
sigor that characterizes all plays that
come from George M. Cohan's pen, is
Seven Keys to Baldpate." which Mr.
Cohan has founded on Earl Biggers
story of the same name, and which
comes to the Grand Opera House on
Thursday night, March 18th. In "Sev-
IN Keys to Baldpate" Cohan has mixed
nelodrama and farce with deftness
that is as delightful as it Is thrilling,
with the result that his audiences are
held at concert pitch, so real is the
.ension sustained during the rapid ac-
ton of this mystery farce. An admir-
able cast succeeds in giving forceful
expression to the story, into which Mr..
Cohan has mixed so much Of his own
virility that it whizzes along at top
speed from prologue to opilogue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-03-10
n. Very few attended on account of

in. Very few attended on account OF
he inclement weather.
The Y. w. A. met at the home OF
Mrs. C. G.. Fuller, Jr., Thursday and
he exercises were very interesting.
Miss Leslie returned home last week
rom a visit of several weeks in Au-
gusta.
Mr.. Herbert Wrenn has gone to
2amberg to accept position as clerk
n a book store.
Miss Marian Sturkey spent the week
md with her sister, at Erskine COL
.ege.
After several months Of illness, Mr..
lanes Edmunds died at his home here
N Tuesday, March End, interment
vas at the Deason graveyard Wednes
lsy afternoon.
Miss Edith Martin, who is teaching
he Chestnut Grove school spent the
weekend here with her parents.
Mrs. J. F. Anderson Is suffering
tery much from a bone felon on her
niger.
Miss Edith Martin entertained a
lumber of her friends Friday evening
5ery pleasantly. Those who enjoyed
he evening were Misses Maude Hugh
'ev, Ruby Roberts and Messrs Mark
trarmon, Charlie Morgan, Eddie Bell
md Johnnie Kennedy.