davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-11-15
SCHENCKS GIVE LENOX DINNER
The Hayden Cummings Are Guests
Many Leave DrrL shircs.

IENoN, Mass. Nov. 1i--Mrs. J. Fred
crlck Sch.nCk gave dinner party to-
night AT Valley Head for Mr.. and Mrs
Hayden Claiming. who Will so to Bos-
ton Tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs Henry
liollister Pcase closed the orchard to-
day and went to the city. Mr. and
Mrs Banyer Clarkson. after passing
the season In TyrInGham, returned to
New York Philip Kip Rhinelaudcr Of
Now York. and Edward Ginn OF Boston
are tou'Ig In the Bcrkshires. Mrs.
Amory $ rlcy Carhart returned TO New
York from the Curtis Hotel. Miss Mar
garet Monncll of Tuxedo, who is mo-
toring with friends, arrived at the Cur
tis for luncheon. Erncsto G. Arbelo,
nephew of tho Spanish Ambassador. Is
a guest of Edward Han Jennings
The sun., 1915-11-15

Funeral services for Prof. Fitz Gerald
Tisdall, for tifty-hve years a teacher OF
Greek in the CRY College, were held
Yesterday afternoon IN 81. Matthew'S
Episcopal Church. on Eighty fourth
street near Columbus avenue. The
Rev. Arthur H. Judge. pastor OF the
church. onlc!atcd assisted by Dr Mottet
of Hoy Communion Church.
pr Tsdall died last Friday at the
age o. = wears in the Hotel B'res-
ford. West EAghty-iirst street,
where had made his home for some
line. He was buried in Green-Wood
Cemetery IN Brooklyn. Many members
of the faculty, alumni and student body
attended the services Yesterday.
The pallhcarers We're Charles r..
Lydcckcr, chairman Of the board of
trustees of city Collecp Sidney T..
Mczcs, president of the co'ese: Prof
John II. Sim, Prof William O. Nc
Guckin, Samuel Grccnhaum. president of
IN" associated alumni Adolph Werner
Horace l.. Dresser and Louis $. Bur
chard.
The sun., 1915-11-15
In New York To- day.

Military show Madison square Garden.
evening
Mayors committee on taxa'ion, public
hearing city Hall, afternoon.
Little Mothers Aid Association, lunch.
con, Hotel McAipin, noon.
Daughters OF Indiana. Riley festival,
Hotel Astor, afternoon.
Rcal Estate Protective Associatt ton
meeting, Hotel Majestic. 4. NJ
Womans Peace Party, lecture on pr.
paredness. 20 Fifth avenue, A:30 r. NJ
Now York Federation or Churches dis
Cussiun Of the Gary System. Assembly
nan. Metropolitan IAfe Building, 2:Sd
H. NJ
Natlonal Academy OF Sciences, lecture hy
Prof Pupin on THE Problem OF AeriaI
Transmission Museum OF Natural HIS,
tory, 5 J.. NJ.
The sun., 1915-11-15
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Nine. NeIanie Kurt Too Tired to
he the SOlOist.

The Philharmonic Society opened Its
series of Sunday afternoon concerts yes
te-day at Carnegie Hall. Nine. Melan!e
Kurt, who was 10 have been the solo!st.
did not appear. as. according 10 an
nouncement made before the concert. she
was prevented from doing so owing TO
the strain of rchearsals at the Opera
House during the past week
Mr.. Stransky offered programme
made up entirely of orchestral selections,
and as is customary at these concerts.
which are popular in character. the
music was principally OF selection to
afford recreativc pleasure.
The list. excellently arranged, ccn-
tained Dvorak's fourth symphony, Wag-
rer's "Siegfried 1dyll," Tschaikowsky's
fantasy overture Romeo and Juliet"
two "Elegiac Melodies" for strings, opus
a. Of Gricg, and LISTS symphonic
poem "Tasso,'
The orchestra caught with happy sym
pathy the delightful pastoral character
OF the symphony and gave perform
ance OF 1t that was evidently much en-
loved
The sun., 1915-11-15
.irvclry Listed.

The l,t ~ jcwclry included tho fol-
m"''g Pearl chain with star sapphire
N'Ean' Sln,on0; pearl necklace. 5000 .
v0 diamond and emerald brooches.
'r'.N, one baroQue pearl and diamond
nan. $4,000; diamond star brooch.
'-'0I' BACK pearl and diamond pen
1'' v#u rhlia $500, and a diamond
t'f gold ,ha'n and two stone diamond
PENDANT $1,000 each.
IT," r.al estate IL appraised as fol-
'"s Equity In 903 Park avenue
'.f2 ii' -r1 West Eighty-tirst street
60, roadway, silG,000 252-G West
..f.'F-'rs' street G25l-59 Broadway,
"'-0. 1886 Madison avenue, $3.50
'l Ena' Thr,y-ffth street, s27,-
r'rgoe' I'm house and lot at New
'-'gH $4,000; interest in 21l-13 Madi-
.''.a. '-7aG3, interest in 10I
N-'' So .''y-uiuth' street, s16,43s.
II" larger holdings Of securities were
"5,h r,nsy sylvania Railroad, S5s5,3l3
~ IT, Fawauna, Si50,2s3; 1900
'..rGn.nu Trust Company, s77,10o
N" 70 llI Pacific. S273,750; 2,20C
r'' "..'Horu preferred, s260.75o
'' 81" York State Railways, $3.50
o, p steel preferred. s245,s12
-" -.cuH Pacific preferred. s229,'
''' Manhattan Railway. s2O3,'
' -. lhul preferred, s-"o,slS
.I' Paul common, SlT4,3i5, and
,'o' : Joseph Lead Company, s293,
~ N'f. IcSup owned many holdings
,a"
Although tho total value of the estate
" o's'. the state Of New York will ro
.''" comparatively small transfer
'f '.. '. 'uo fact that more than two
..'. ~ 'hn hCquests are exempt he
..i,. p...r 70 charitable, religious an'
enc. 0.J Institutions.
The sun., 1915-11-15
GET 8 FOOT SILVER CHAIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. l.. Lynch Celebrate
sixtieth Wedding Anniyersary.

STOCK BRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IA silver
chain, eight feet long, each OF the 1872
links having been given by relative
or friend, was presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Lynch last night during
a reception Mt tho Lynch farm on the
sixtieth anniversary Of their marriage,
Mr.. and Mrs, Lynch were born and
have always lived here. Their farm
house II 11b years old and was built by
Mr.. Lynch's father. The farm has been
in the Lynch family for two hundred
years. Mrs Lynch WAS Miss Catherine
Cooper before her marriage. They have
three sons. George of California, John
Of Philadelphia and Charles. who owns
the farm adjoining his parents
The sun., 1915-11-15
Mrs. n. u. DE Sausaure.

F.SGLEwoop, y. J.. Nov. 1i.-Mrs
Mamie Bostick De Saussure. - years
old widow OF DR. Henry William De
Saussure, died here to-day after an i'll
ness OF several months. She was born
in South Carolina. Her daughter mar
ried the late Frederick B Scheuck, presi-
dent OF the liberty National Bank OF
Manhattan Mrs Schenck died following
the birth Of a daughter several months
ago Mrs. De Saussure published book
called "Old Plantation Days In the
south" A granddaughter Miss Dorothy
Schenck. SURVIVES her.
The sun., 1915-11-15
MIR. MACMICHAEL'S DEBUT.
A Pianist Whose Art Has Some
sound Merits.

Charles MacMichael, pianist. gave his
first recital here yesterday afternoon at
the Maxine Elliott Theatre. He is a
Young musician who evidently wishes to
be taken seriously. This was shown
both IN his programme ana In ms worN'
"A, offered "A list of compositions that
included Bach's chromatic fantasy and
fugue, Moz,r,'s sonata IN + major. the
"Faschngsschwank" Of Schumann. a
group of Chopin pieces, including the q
minor balade, and Liszts j. major
polOnaise.
Mr. MacMichael's playing showed
musicianly intelligence, hut was marreo
al times by defects OF technic and style
Thls in part was evidently to be ac'
counted for by the trying conditions at
tending the first appearance or an mex
p'ricnccd performer. "" played with
good tone, much clearness or phrasing
and genuine retEement in taste,
The sun., 1915-11-15

Thousands Of East Sdcrs lined Second
avenue yesterday to view the body OF
samuel Schnr.er, president OF the He
brow Actors Club. which was placed on
view In the cluhroorn, at los Second ave-
nu". The funeral will bc held to-day.
Mr.. Schneier. who was one of the lead
ing actors OF. the Kessler Theatre, Second
avenue and Second street, G,cd after
having been insane week, as "A result
of "A nervous breakdown.
The funeral to-day will be followed by
a parade from kcsslrrs Theatre 10
Socoirl avenue, Delaney street, over
the Williamsburg Bridge and to Wash
lngton Cemetery.
The sun., 1915-11-15
MRS. s. MARIE RENO.
wife OF Ex-Manager Of Carnegie
Hail Here Dies In Rome,

Word has been received In New York
OF the death of Mrs s. Marie Reno in
Rome on October 90 after an opera
tion for appendicitis.
Mrs Reno. who had been living in
Italy for the last three years. was at
one time well known In musical circles
here. She was born In Cologne, and
was 50 years old. Morris Reno. her
husband. was formerly manager OF Car
negle Hall and secretary of the New
York symphony Society. Mr. Reno was
associated at one time with Or. Leopold
Damrosch. father Of Walter Damrosch,
In producing German operas here
The sun., 1915-11-15
lSr. Norton j. sands.

PoEr CHEs-EH. Nov. 14.--Dr. Norton
T. Sands. prominent physician OF West
chester county, died to-day at his home
here at the age OF 20 OF COM
plication of diseases. He was for many
years In attendance on wealthy business
men with estates near Port Chester.
Dr. Sands was twice President of the
village of Port Chester and owns much
property. Or. Sands was II veteran Of
the civil war. His wife. a son and two
daughters survive him.
The sun., 1915-11-15
JOHN MOERSCH.
said to lie Oldest Of Masons and
Odd Fellows.

John Moersch, 90 years old. who was
said to he the oldest living member Of
the odd Fellows and Masonic orders.
died on Friday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Libbie Schnackemberg,
96 Bay Thirty-second street. Benson
hurst. He was born In Bavaria near
the Rhine on January %. 1917. and
came to America in 1894. Presiden,
Pierce appointed him postmaster and
tax collector in Sullivan county. where
he lived for twenty years. lie cast his
first vote for President Polk. was a
stanch Democrat and never smoked a
cigar until he was 40 years old
lie was "a member OF the odd Eel.
lows for seventy-two years and mem.
Der OF Teutonia Lodge, No. 6l7. +. q A
NJ. for fifty-five years. The funera
will be held this morning and the inter.
ment will be In Green Wood.
The sun., 1915-11-15

Robert Burns Wilson, artist and au-
thor. is in 81. Johns Hospital, Brook
lyn, where he has been since October
%. Or. J. NJ Van Cott, who has Mr..
Wilson for n patient, refused 20 say yes
tcrday what the author was suffering
from or how serious his condition is,
but w. Ordway Partridge the sculptor.
who is n friend OF Mr., Wilson. said
he had suffered a breakdown due to
overwork.
The sun., 1915-11-15

EAST ORANGE, y, j., Nov. l4--Mr,
and Mrs William sylvester Hare OF "a
Maple avenue South, East Orange, have
issued cards for the wedding OF their
daughter. Miss Helen Merritt Hare, 10
Francis T.. Grant of New York city on
Saturday evening. December 4. In the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East Orange,
The sun., 1915-11-15
GEN. w. H. H. BEADLE.
lie Led In Movement TO Conserve
school Lands Of Middle West.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept li.-Brig Gen.
william Henry Harrison Beade OF Madi-
son, : u, died here to-day at the age
OF - after short illness
Gen. Beadle was leader in tho move
ment in several md-Western States TO
conserve school lands. lie was here
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Frederick B.
Hughes
The sun., 1915-11-15
Justin W. wharf.

Lesson. Mass. NV. ~ Justin w.
Wharf. president Of the Adco. Inc, Of
.2i Fifth avenue. New York advcr-
Using rn company, died here to-day.
The sun., 1915-11-15
VINCENT ASTOR "a TO-DAY.
VIII Celebrate Quietly with
Irirnds in Fairfield, Conn.

".-.' 20 NO twcnty-fourth annlver-
-. birth Of Vincent Astor, head
or tuuily sine" the death or
'ol John Jacob AStor, In
..u,r. ,ooi that Mr Astor win
." event quietly at Fairfield,
rr n" aud his wife, formerly
Uu'uore Huntington, are
'",- ends.
The sun., 1915-11-15

Beginning to-day there will he an cx-
hibtion OF portraits in pastels by AL
Der: Sterncr at the Knoedler Galleries
in which fifteen to eighteen pastels not
before exhibited will be shown.
Among the portraits will be those ~
Mrs. T. French Vanderbilt. Mrs stephen
olin, Mrs. j. Phillip Bernhard. Miss
Elsie he Wolfe, Lewis Stuyvcssnt Chan
ler Ever. Jansen Wendell and Marquis
de Bucuavista.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

saffs. 81 muf atieuila VA gissa o.
masking ihr henaIss t,.nit ~ thr
ptst met st4N fnsaard ih lalrrstsft
tFsfs Auihias sos ifit ~ ebapft thN
sasii,tl aHsiit erts Hf,aiasi earn a.
iiis rs4aHi 0f d,apa ~ VISA er iaiHs
desc ~ nArn ~ mfHs hsn8s ptff
fti afsd rih fstsisfsii..H thlt esf
80Uf A. iHff.slif sui isnseiiilitY ~ Hisiia
iH t u taia' piais
Ii.s aali4. Is j.. aspai1s ai apffsiHs
81 had bad a. ietf oli d. ylmv lais
-h tiiifrni fesfs sew iaira ufaff b
s4faft n ehii'flnr sHi taA int ihf
VS. ia.aff wHsfgr cs-lif fanIei t'sN
fnIfs ehiaA aas mnagfffa tFmafhRNl'
1g as, ftpsftt ala sni-fi |ssa 10 prfi
Nasa faf ihifd fstif ras nfietf4 a
aaf figured that ~ fWffiafa Nl,Slid
lafs sNffflsH fsi4 ~ ~ iatl itea iri
seafs "a snff fim 90 rferfh ~ fhelf
+iusIn.ss la ihf 81 ~ mQaihs Aas ~
- 81 auist,isi.eiF aua i.si''ff ~ thifa
aAls $50 ftsn tssist ptt. Fsts hse ~
II psaaf ~ ESQ molf
W. adiaaita "a hiFhtt tiFifnff Nift
- sliia !. q sis.i etaalpis ~ az iftt
4l.at siai nsAa5aff4fing ihgtnnii1 Hhifi'
IS. a.tabsst tt4 Niiits Overland 4 gtr
500 ~ ~ elasi teafs iles s'I1
sc,au l.saRros 90 tesF ~ fhf greatest
.siiasiii4i ssgahissit8s b 30 ppfta
Wh.nstsf 4 hsl l-ft ls,tflil 81 4"
rra,r a. fsrfsrs fssaiastspa iesll'tisr
IA .s,s.si ,sisiins s4.4ffif issfr ~ tst
sfaassi aasni. tiAt ftahgr has ipf'n
asta
Tie NffflaHi aaf tts if@ salr hiai'i'
esaaft a. aso thftflf hfeileS ipfnaft,
..s co. fn6ufIfng ~ tiffi ~ ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

chrirfi viii fntsftaia 5.ro0 Teses
fsasnsFa ssss~bsf RS sna ~

faFpua fiIfisfi hFt titettpd Ali aieHs
~ enfeifain Yle lafseai npmi,sf nf ela-
lieIs fia.i tts 80 hsfnfed Fataa fiif
sHfina . fytas riefr TeFstfIe trsns
fisfian fiesfniioa ehsn "a fanssnfs
tefs Nnteinlaff ~ ~ ttsre aafs
saatlan. i.sriha fhis rstflarnff Arpn q
saerisaas ~ iia sisnslnR ~ iiis Niif
alndns IeAans ~ Fiafs ihat.aanhit
fniesaffs east erf fbink ssffita iiifaa
al.tsi illefrsfra ir resinE fhs taf4es
f'tnail csnfcaiiun shf insai isffsis ei+
fsnaea snestlnH lN aieteff ~ lAe
4esfhefa Afeaiafitn That ass fht
faaf fhsi isarhefe 49, lesims ~ Sims
tahen fran itfif aoft ara FffpHs
gtueh h mnsf ~ aaoliifee u rather
Hstshs feegn ssus pf,fs = lhs efafe
win isis 81 fiea Nenttafs Y III
gsrsntt sfln NeersT scuHsT fupffint
serqtHf NeI lfrfgn have Aitltra ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-03
"Mere Irregularity."

"Sixth, That, as your petitioner rs
informed and believes, the failure TO
keep a poll list in said Club 2. ward
10. and the closing Of said poll wh1pie
said poll list was being prepared wks
a mere irregularity and said eeE
] Democratic executive committee htd
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-03
r1cHTEEN SHIPS SUNK.
co,+-,, Powers Tell of Destruc''o'
in Mediterranean.

per,;n Nov. 2S.-Eighteen shiPS oi
10 Os2 tonnage have been SUM iy ~
s,,hmarines of the central powers ;ni IL,
she Mediterranean, says an cllie'a,
statement issued here, aenyars
Petrograd report that the ,, We, w hy
cruiser Frauenlob has oeen sun, foi-
an allied submarine. The report i'
lows: hoe stated, &C.
ord;ng to advices from Petrograu
, tIat the small cruiser Frauenl01 W wa !;
snnk by an allied submarine Inns 80 .
nure invention, as was the q % oNo 70
perd;ng the. sinking of 3,ooo 70
! er,,;ser by Russian torpedo ooatS' =,
" an the entente press mutn ha enc m
y been said lately regarding 'he so, sa
,el cess of English submarine, var ,ua
IN the Baltic, while the u-ooa' Wa va
Il fare of the central powers Is ~ ~
vi sidered unworthy of ment1Sn, %nvsmb
ss lst9tr,y Ant asf sesnlts -tseIaSossss.s: sAs
n1TT I'M the Saltic only the steam
he while in the Mediterranean accordi
ty to press reports up to date 18 shi
|or representing 112,0S2 tons, were
le- stroyed in same period"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-03
TECHNICAL TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR SOUTHERN BORN BOYS

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 24-Seek-
ing to enlist in the service of itA
Maintenance of War Department
young men of technical training who
were born and bred in the South,
Southern Railway Company has main
tained during the past two years and
has now successfully established a
school of student apprentices enlisted
from graduates of the leading South
ern universities. This is in effect a
post graduate course in overalls witt.
an assurance of practical life oppOr-
tunity to those who succeed.
The men are carefully selected, al
ter conference with university authori-
ties, their standing with their fellow
students and general qualities of lead
ership displayed in their college life
being considered as we'll as their
scholastic attainments and special con-
sideration being given to men wis
wholly or in part paid their way
through college. The pay offered at
the start is comparatively small and
the work involves hardship and sci,
denial to an extent that proves the
stamina of those who continue thl
course.
The course has been arranged tc
take the student apprentice through
the daily duties of track work as fol.
lows: 1st, as section laborer; End
as laborer in yards and terminals; 3rd
as laborer in extra gang; 4th, as as.
sistant foreman on extra gangs or ir
yards; 5th, as relief or designated sec
tion foreman; 9Th, as assistant super
visor. From assistant supervisor the
student apprentice may be promoted tt
supervisor, to assistant roadmaster
to roadmaster, and on up as his quail
ifications may justify and opportun
| ity may offer as vacancies occur.
Southern Railway now has in it.
employ 13 student apprentices O.
whom seven have been promoted t.
assistant supervisors and it is sourc,
of pride to the management that, b,
sticking to the course under the con
ditions imposed and by winning tn,
esteem of their fellow employees ant
their superior officers, these studen
apprentices have justified their EN-
ploy'nnt as we'll as having assure,
| the success of their individual careers
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-03
MARK ETING OBSTACLES
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Clemson College, Ncv. 22.-Ihc
market agent of Clemson college, one
of whose projects is survey OF mar
Getting conditions in this State, mas
made ND a list of the chief obstacles
to profitable marketing in South Caro-
lima. The list contains ten reasons
as follows: =,
1. Lack Of reliable help in prepar-
ing products for shipping to market
Grading and packing require lnteih-
gent labor.
2. Failure to keep books ard rec
ords. u
3. Failure to determine cost OF
production and consequent inability u
: place a price on commodities.
a. Lack of cooperation and organl
{. zation.
: s. Prevalence of petty jealousy an
!. G. Distance to good loading sts
;: tions. made greater by bad roads.
+ 7. Freight rate problems. :.
l. 8. Ignorance of market practice
r, and market conditions.
81 9. Failure to keep up with curre
prices.
r: 10. Inability to discriminate 3
n, tween reliable and unreliable agenci
f. in the trade. An example OF TINS
10. falling into the snares of those CO
n. mission men and brokers who qus
% higher than current prices.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-03
COURT MAY HvIEW
CHARLESTON PRlMAKf

=, r;obt therefore to refuse to GUunS s
tbs ballots cast at said Club z, W. me
10 io and thereby deprive your petl..'t 10
AZ AZ of a sufficient number of votes 70
defeat his nomination as aioeria !. was
large large from Ward 4, but that 1t was vas
the duty of said city Demoerat ,Sa he,,ots
sc,t;ve committee to count the pa''Js9 Js
90 cast in Club 2, Ward ~, anu f eer
clare your petitioner the non'He nom
sS sIderman at large from Wsra 4. , VIC
'aTherefore, your petitioner PsaSo ~
that the respondents above haleu "nahie Je
s show cause before this henohau1t 'Sa,,1t
nu SUIT why writ of certiorari shouti S
not @ issue, addressed to the respomu o,.
nOt aOts commanding them to cer t,
@ .;fw and return to this court all TN IN
nroceedings had by them concern, III
The protest in the matter Oh a Gou' =,
he the ballots cast in Club 2, Ward y
: @ ~ the primary election held Uctoo'
10 70 1915. for the purpose OF choosm ',,,,
: candidates for mayor ana alu uJ m
. of the city of Charleston, ;inmns ama
. o aners ~ documents and evidence
4 everv kind and description on o";s Mn;
IN they acted in arriving at ta tne'' '
|y In said matter."-The ota'e'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-03
GETTING MOST GOOD
FROM STABLE MANURE
Keep Manure i'm Dry Stall Until
Spring, Then Apply 1t Lightly
to Cotton Lands.

Clemson College, Dec. In view
of the present high prices of COM
mercial sources of potash, farmers
should take special pains to keep and
apply their stable manure in such a
way as to get the greatest benefit from
this valuable product. The liquid
manure, which is often permitted to
go to waste, is even more valuable for
plant food than the solid and farmers
should be careful to use good bedding
to save this part of the manure.
In forthcoming bulletin on potash
and its sources, T. E- Keitt, chemist
of the South Carolina Experiment
Station at Clemson College, says of
methods of keeping and applying ma
nure:
"Under ordinary farm conditions it
is not practicable to haul out manure
every day and apply it to field that
is soon to be planted. When manure
is hauled out it is desirable to have it
incorporated with the soil immediate
ly. Under present conditions it is best
to conserve manure until spring and
apply it to cotton land in very light
apple" "tions.
"The best way for the average
farmer to handle his manure is to per-
NIT it to accumulate in the stall, being
careful to keep the stall dry and well
Uttered. The animal will pack the
manure by tramping it and it keeps
best when packed. The litter will alb.
sorb the liquid manure.
owe should advise it's application
to cotton land in the drill when the
land is "laid off" Applications may
be as light as one ton per acre. One
ton of manure running O6 per cent
potash contains as much potash as
100 pounds of kainit or the potash
content of 800 pounds of an 8-4-4 fer.
/ ItiliZer."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-03
PROF. AND MRS. SHUFORD
ENTERTAIN THANKSGIVING

Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Shuford, of
Buffalo, gave Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday evening to the trustees of
the Buffalo school and several othe,
guests. Besides the trustees there
were present Miss Ada Crocker of
Gaffney, sister of Mrs. Shuford; Prof.
j. H. Hope, county superintendent of
education; Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire, OF
Buffalo, and Rev. ]. B. Bozeman, of
Union.
The dinner was greatly enjoyed by
all, and it was feast fit for king.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shufordt have won a
warm place in the hearts of the people
of Buffalo, and they are doing most
excellent work in the schools there. 4,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-03
DEATH OF VIRGIL T. GREGORY

Mr.. Virgil T. Gregory died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. w. Y. Dill
lard, Spartanburg, Sunday, Nov. 21,
and was buried the following day in
Oakwood cemetery.
Mr.. Gregory is survived by four sis
ters and one brother: Mrs. w. Y.
billiard, Spartanburg, Mrs. L. j.
Browning, Sedalia; Misses Minnie and
Lizzie Gregory of Union and V. O.
Gregory of Newry, s. C.
Mr.. Gregory was held in high es-
TEEN by all who knew him, and his
death brings sorrow to wide circle
of friends. He was a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Gregory, of Cross
Keys.