davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
o O o o o O o o o o q o o
o LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O

Although il is rather late 10 start.
The boys have been practieing this
week. some In athletics 20 be had
field day. Ne may get up spck
team afte- all. but SO many OF The
large boys have stopped school that
II T., doubtful. The girls also practice
the flag race some. We practice
marching two or three days out OF the
week.
Many visitors were present at the
literary society Friday Afternoon. y
very good program was rendered,
though 1t seems the cX:emporaneous,
1ebase was not good somewhere. The.
third ami fourth grades society rem
der a program weekly. One OF their
programs will be published some of
these days. The tenth grade is sorry
that they were not able to attend the
program to which they were invited
by the third and fourth grades.
Miss Cooner has at last got the
long wanted sand and sawdust for
the box in her rooms. Mr.. w. j. NJ.
Craig was the donor.
We are very much surprised to see
this snow 1t has all at once turned
spring into winter.
Five high school boys had a good
time hauling sawdust Wednesday
evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
THE CITADEL
o o o 90 o o o o o o o o o

The mOnOton0uS routine Of school
work was nicely broken during the
East weekend by various activities,
peculiar to college life.
SOc'ul
Friday evening Il most successful
semi-monthly hop was given In the
hail in the Meeting street extension.
The abundance OF the fair sex tended
to make this dance one of the most
delightful OF tie season. A large
number or stags were also present.
The music was furnished by Metz
Orchestra.
Military
The regular Saturday inspection CT
the battalion was held at Hampton
Park after which the war-strengh
company wa3 assembled. The remain
der OF the morning was occupied in
various military maneuvers consist
ing of both close and extended order
drill. Tile band, under the leader
snip OF MIR. Carl Metz, furnished
music during the exercises.
Y. NJ. G. \. Banquet.
More than 225 students representing
the Citadel. the Medical College. the
College of Charleston, and the Porter
Military Academy gathered at the
City Y. NJ. G.. A. Saturday night for
student Pow Vow" Mt. A. II.
Smythe. of the Charleston bar. acted
as toastmaster. The cadet band waS
present and played many popular
airs during the evening. Following
4 tempting four course supper
Mcssrs. F.. Fl. King, G.. o. Getty, II.
l.. Erckman. f. l.. Secrest and Dr..
C. w. Kollock responded to toasts
and were heartily applauded.
The purpose Of the meeting was
ito frster d spirit of fellowship be-
tween the students Of the four instI-
tutions. 1t was pronounced as COM
plete success.
Boxing Match.
During the interval between the
basket ball seasons, lovers of spo.
have been diverted to boxing con-
tests. The Grimall-Terrel bout, re-
Gently pulled eff in room ~. attract
ed considerable attention and q large
humber OF enthusiasts witnessed the
contest
The James Island White Hope
was decidedly the favorite through
out the fight. He showed no signs
of fatigue and. playing on the often
siye practically all Of the time, he
eAnlDlleQ his SKllI ana framing Oy
placing many we'll directed blows
which Terrell was unable to guard
against. q,
Although lighter in weight and less
experienced than his opponent the
Turk cf the Tar Heelst. was not
without number of warm sup
porters who often gave him en-
couragement during the fight. He
seemed to know the art but could. not
overcome the splendid defense of his
opponent. Excepting the third and
f:fsh rounds he apparently preferred
or rather was forced to take the de-
fensive. He showed considerable
nerve and pluck under the strain
for the dying turk. ''s. fs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
. EURMAN UNIVERSITY .
o %
o ooooo o o o o o 90 BOO o

Furman University, Greenville,
March 81 Manager Patton has nj
ready placed on sale the season tick
cts for the coming Nbaseball season. !.
The first game Of the year will be
played with Newberry College. March
so. on Furman's home ground, and in.
;terest is beginning to manifest Itself
even at this early date. It can be
truthfully said that no team I, which
Furmsn has put out this year in any
branch Of athletics has failed town
because the student body refused IL
their support, and the baseball team
3wfl receive 9ust the same kind of sup-
port whether they win Gr.l lose. This is
the new Fnrman spirit and 1t haT
come to stay. s. B
q 1,1 Inter.Suticiy l,eate. y: e &
On lant Monday the elphian and
PhiiosUpfdan Literary societies met in
the annual inter society d detate easnnd
aftes the unnsually large audience
was called 4 to order by the presiding
officer. b PIP Gambrell. az elton, the
program was carrfed iout. inciuding a
debate on the query $. r esiiyesl. u That
4 the Labor. Unions of the United States
are Justified In eking to Secure the
closed Shop. Affirmative, s. Adel-
phfans. III !. II Is K III & and w 3 r.. Z. Cox.
Jr. 4 neg alive, iEhtI pliians, w 3 b |,
iJSnes and ". Il u sDrtimmond .s Is
The Judges decide that w. r. Coz,
Jr. 3 or Anderson, and nm 81 sAAdei ipihan,
was the winner OF the lebafer,s medal
and Sthe negatf I've: :repr&sented by THE
Phiiosop1i 1iians, won the debate The
fusu en- thnslasnn war lisplayed q by
both ocloties during the whole pro-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
o o 90 oooo o o O o o o o
o RIDGEWAY SCHOOL o
o o 900 900 o % o o o

We are getting along nicely with
on schooi work, which we iii are
ve'y much Interested III. The fourth
sraf;c bad compositions Fr!taj. and
they drew straws TO see who would
serd theirs tn be puhii she'd.
'i'l,I@r .: our punt', i,avp advanced
f.,:n M s.c",d - - thir; gra.ic
IIlii:f most If the I.lpi.s Will laafe
a>r":dr ;his var.
%!Ilr farmers OF tIi. .;"ction are got
tins a'rlD, fin with 'aciy work since
tn" !i.ir weather GaI ia.
&Wc are glad to sre spring coming
again, and ii",,rs the songs OF the
bfrds. and sor the pretty flowers
blooming In ne sunshine.
Some of The farmers went TO
Athens, Ga. Thursday. partly to at
tend cattle sale several miles from
the,c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
LEGAL
NOTICES
TAxpAyERs TAKE NOTICE

Tile time forEpaying taxes will be
out April 1st, sand ! have published
n list of Anderson Schoo, Districts
No. II. whicl have not been paid.
Now if you failsto cail for your poll
tax when you pay your taxes it will
cost you IS. u08so II you fail to pay.
dosnot blame your auditor.
Preachers aud School Trustees are
liable for poll {tnx.
WINSTON SMITH,
County Auditor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
o o 0 o o O o,c o o o 90 600
!, KENNEDY STREET o
, SCHOOL o
d O o o o Q 90 o'N 90 o O o o

= l am in thel fifth grade and GO to
the Kennedy Stree. school We study
Baird'S Arithmetic. Hunts Spelling.
Chandler and thitwoods History.
Dodges Elementary Geography. Kin
ard andI Witller's English. and Gar
penter'sl lGeog raphical Reader.
We fad Il play Thanksgiving. 1t
was "the pilgrim's Dream The
fourtly grade came in our room and.
they faid speeches
ChfIstmas we had Christmas
treeI We strung popcorn and fired
colufed paper chairs to put OH j.
The fourth grade came in our room
and jsaid speeches. We sang some
\ gBouGs and had some speeches.
ssWd gave the tree TO poor family
ofmake them have pleasant Christ
{ ufas. 9af,
yOn Washingion's birthday we went
an the seventh grade They sung
lsongs, apdSsSaid speeches and read
some stories. The fourth grade said
speeches and our grale sang some
songs.
q. We are now learning school
song: :.
Kennedy. Kennedy!
Thy sturdy walls afar We see.
Kennedy, on Kennedy!
Thou art the youngest OF them all.
May naught but good to thee befall,
Well e'ersbe loyal to thy call,
Kennedy. oh Kennedy,
(, Chambcrs, NicCants we claim as
=. ours,
Kennedy! oh Kennedy.
They make us spend some weary
81: hours.
Kennedy oh Kennedy!
But I'm the days that are 70 come.
Our thoughts will often to thee turn,
Well evHr be loyal as Thy own,
( Kennedys our Kennedy.
gek Katherine 5e
KATHERINE BROWNIE.
FOLEY e CA1HARTTC TABLETS
Rsep StoMaeh fMpet irar Active -Rowes Retuler
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

o o o @ o o Q o Q Q G c 6 Q c 2 G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
NOTICE TOy THE TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF ASSESSORS

Please send in your little book by
thes19th instaug SO that l can notify
the 3parties whose property assess
ment has beeIssraised over ono hun
dred dollars. 3.
The Township Board of Assessors
wiilSmcet In my Office at II noon Fri
day.sMarch 18th, 1915. But be sure 70
send in the little books at once.
tSigncd) 3WINSTON SMITH,
IS Auditor 6f Anderson County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
NOTICE

taxpayers d Anderson county:
Iha tPx books will close the 3fst
'Yof T.. AlRpersons not plying by
thea lHfvsrfH, settle with the
she{hly nine more days ,remain.
II W.. A. Trip,
b County Treasurer,
ME-. 1915.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

Joe Sullivan spent Sunday in VIII
liamston with relatives.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
NEWPORT METHODISTS
WELCOME new PASTOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. April ia large
number OF the members Of the NJ. E.
Church attended the reception given
Wednesday night. for the Rev. and
Mrs. T. c. Smoot The following en-
joyable program was given by the
young people: Solo Ralph Flynn:
instrumental piano solo. Miss Helen
Gregg: song. Harvey Gregg, Ralph
Flynn and Miss Meta Hanna; duct,
Misses Nctta Hanna and Maryeita
Groome: selection. Ralph Flynn,
Harvey Gregg and Miss Meta Hanna;
instrumental solo, Miss Mary Benson;
solo. George Smetzler.
Edward Hainsworth Is critically ill.,
Mrs. Mary Garrottson and daughter
Sue Garrcttson. have been recent
guests of William J Hilyard-Mr.
and Mrs A. A. Price and family en-
joyed an auto trip TO Elkton on Sun
day-Mrs. Everett Higgins spent We'd
nesday in PHILADELPHIA Loretta
Hilyard, who has been spending sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Patton, of New Castle has returned
home Mrs. Alfred Craig and son Ar
thur have been spending a few day <
with her mother, Mrs. George Kipe, OF
Chadd's Ford.-Mrs. Willis d. Groome
has been entertaining her mother.
Mrs. Mary White OF Nottingham. Pa
Miss Helen Cranston is entertaining
Miss Margaret Woodruff, OF Philade,-
phia. Andastaka Tribe, /. o. II. NJ.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

o rare, sweet autumn days that lin
ger still.
And softly pass. with slow. regretful
tread.
The while my Nakened vision heav-
onward turns,
Such uttermost content brcathos in
the air,
And blessedness and light. and love
come through.
As though once more the Earth her
Sabbath kept.
And God. who saw. called all things
very good"
And the mamma ceased on the NOR
row after they had eaten Of the old
corn of the land. Josh v. 10.
My God. Thou dost not send TO mt
as to Elijah celestial messengers OF
sustcnance. but terrestrial mcssen-
gers. Thou sendest the revolving
seasons of nature. the love of human
hearts. the influence Of vanished lives.
Thou wilt not feed my weak brother
with streams of miraculous mamma.
lest thereby Thou shouldst take from
me the nourishment OF being his keep
er. The supernatural mamma has failed,
so that through the helpfulness OF the
human heart. Thy love, o Father. now
distributes the old corn Of the land.
From Day Unto Day"
II loving hearts were never lonely.
III ALI things wished might plWavs
be.
Accepting what they looked for only
They might be plad. but not in thee
We need as much the cross we bear
AS air we breathe as light We sec
It draws us to thy side in prayer.
II bends us to our strength in thee
Dayton. OhiJ.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
MRS. CLARK ENTERTAINS
At AFTERNOON PARTY
srecIaI q THE EvENING JouRNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Dol. April H..
Owing to the cool weather, the herr
ing and shad fishermen are reporting
very small catches. Despite the small
number of fish being caught, tho
prices Of fish have fallen greatly.
Herring are selling for IS cents
dozen. while shad have been selling
for $50 hundred
Dr. w. o. Sypherd of Delaware Col
lege lectured on Literature and
Life under the auspices Of the Della
ware City Century Club here last
evening.
Mrs. +. w. Clark gave a party at
her home at Fort DUPONT on Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. r. II.
Lincoln, who has arrived here from
Fort Winfield Scott. Cal. where her
husband. Captain Lincoln was station
ed for several years. Those present
we're: Mrs. Harry l.. Steele and Mrs
Warren r. Bell OF Fort Mott. n. j.;
Mrs. Philip S. Gage. Mrs. Barbara
Keene. Mrs. Pierre V. Kioffer. Mrs.
Harry S. Purnell. Mrs. Lewis S.
Ryan. Mrs Francis w. Clark. Mrs.
Francis II. Lincoln. Mrs. William U.
Reybold and Mrs. Charles w. Jcffer-
son.
A number OF strangers have been
visitors here to see the herring and
shad fishermen catch the fish. which
are shipped TO Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and New York.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
0 w

father or husband, only to have it spoiled
in the cooking.
eN>9 Should your dinner co INSIST of roast
LS lamb with that delicious filling; baked
potatoes vegetable two and biscuits served hot done
to turn with that golden brown color. Why it would
make anyone hungry, just have look such meal
The first thing would say would be- Why what
lovely dinner, and what kind of a range do you use ??
The answer is This is example of the way my
ELECTRIC RANGE cooks everything just the same
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

will hold bazaar and festival in their
hall on April 80, 81 and May Ia. A.
Price is having painted his house and
store, on Market strcet.-W Wilmer c.
King, of Washington, d. c., has been
spending a few days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer King.-Mrs.
Harry A. Dempsey spent Wednesday
in Philadelphia Isabelle Gar
rettson and daughter. Mrs. Charles
Brooks, spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Howard lie Fevre and William
Ruth. Jr., have taken the grocery
store, formerly conducted by w. Lewis
Duff and opened for business last
Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
THE OLD SHIP ZION
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL by James 7. Crozier.

Each day for the port of Buelah Land
The old ship Zion starts,
And her crew and all of her passengers
Have loving and trusting hearts;
For they know there is safety on her
deck,
Her captain is brave and true.
So. come with us friend. and take the
trip
There is plenty of room for you.
Her agents are many and always
glad
When a man or a woman is found,
Who have a desire TO get on board
And start for that heavenly ground.
Thousands of souls have crossed in her
And there's plenty of room within;
And your passage was paid long, long
ago,
by Him, who can cleanse you from
sin.
This old ship Zion has crossed the sea,
Yes. a million times or more,
And carried her passengers safely TO
That peaceful and happy shore.
Where the Good Book tells us there
Is no night
And where we shall happy be
With a dear loving friend, if our hearts
are right.
Throughout eternity.
Tis dangerous thing 10 delay. my
friend:
Come quickly and get on board.
You know not how soon your
chance may end
To own Him your Saviour and Lord
And each man or woman who trusts
/ in Him,
AS the days are each swift passing
by.
Are sure of His care in this world
below,
And home up beyond the sky.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
MISS ROBINSON TO BE BRIDE.

Miss Rachel Robinson, daughter of
Mrs John G. Robinson, and Joseph
Franklin Jones will be married at the
home of the brides mother, No. 100
West Eighteenth street. this evening
by the Rev Frederick Hinckley. pas
tor OF First Unitarian Church. There
will be no attendants. Following a
reception, Mr.. and Mrs Jones will
leave on a wedding trip. and after
June i they will be at home at No.
2506 Van Buren street Mr.. Jones
is head of the English department at
The Wilmington High School
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
New News Of Yesterday
The College Graduate in
Business
By Holland

John Swinton, who was for some
years chief of staff of the New York
Sun under Charles A. Dana, told me
that Mr. Dana was always amused
when reference was made TO the COM
ment attributed TO Horace Greeley at
time when the latter was speaking
of college graduates who applied for
situations on the Tribune. The COM
mcnt has become a tradition, Greeley
saying, "Of all horned cattle. deliver
me from a college graduate"
Yet at that time the ablest men on
the New York Tribune's staff. Mr..
Dana said, we're college graduates,
although Greeley did not know It.
The trouble with Greeley was that oc-
casionally young men would come to
him to ask for positions on the Tri-
bune and would recommend them
selves by saying that they were grad
uated al this or that college and want
ed to become editors. The really able
men who served under Mr.. Greeley
had never mentioned to him that they
were of college training.
I asked Mr.. SwintOn whether Mr..
Dana felt that college-bred men had
/ any advantage over those who
were not of that training. Mr. Swim
ton said that Mr.. Dana felt that all
this was dependent upon the man
| himself although other things being
equal he thought the college man
would after two years training be-
come as efficient as the young man
who had no college training would
become after four years service.
Having this conversation in mind
once asked the late Matthew c. f.
Borden, who stood in the front rank
Of cotton and print goods manufac-
turers. what his experience had been
with young men and II he saw any
! difference between college graduates
whom he employed and the younE
men who had had no training Of thai
kind.
Mr.. Borden replied in words sim
liar to those attributed to Mr.. Dana
by John Swinton. He said It all de-
pended upon the man.. Then he
went on TO narrate TO me his own
experience,
q spent four years at Yale. My
father gave me liberal allowance
and yet / ran into debt, l acknowl-
edged this to my father a few days
after ] was graduated. He asked me
if had spent any of my money in
a way of which ] should be ashamed
and was glad to be able to say tC
him that had never spent a penny
for anything that / would be unwill
ing to tell him. but that l was ex-
travagant.
MY father put me to work immedi
ately in our New York house and tolC
me that my salary would be So pei
week and that ! would have to live OF
IT, I made up my mind that I would
II spent SO a week for lodging ant
breakfast and got along on the re
naming 50 as best I could. J WORKED
like a Trojan and / realized that no.
college training was of service TO me
At the end of the year | had fortifiel
myself by this discipline TO under
take more responsible position.
was promoted and received bette
salary. I never said a word durin
) that year to any one about my colleg
training. in this little anecdote
; think you will find the secret Of tn
success of some college men VII
have gone into business and tho rea
son for the failure Of others"
Copyright. 1915, by T.. J. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

Mrs. Alice W. Hayes, 91S King street.
10 making very popular showing OF
Spring Millinery ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
f|NORE AND Ohio
| THE Designation
BAD Men No Longer
i'll Refer to System
as "Beno7
|,ICAL TEST
FOR ALL WORKERS

ding over their company's gen.
|signation is task which has
|idertaken by employees of the
re and Ohio railroad with de-
ton and in reference to the
| |of the management that the
| te title be pronounced and
hereafter instead of the in
IL. & o. A circular has been
bringing this matter to the at
Of the rank and file.
tors in the telephone ex-
and junior clerks in the Of
over the big railroad system
ken to the change as natural
locomotive takes to "ioconot-
zen the throttle is opened ond
wires come Baltimore and
Instead of "Beno," "Bando"
4 er corruptions which for years
zen familiar. For some time
8 nge has been under way on
H,motives and cars of the COM
host of The passenger engines
Baltimore and Ohio across
es of their tenders, and as
engines and cars go through
Il ps for repairs they arc re-let-
& ew equipment purchased like
the words written in entire
MS under consideration by the
be adopted. the future em-
hi of men for positions with
4. mpany will be upon a basis
N hysical fitness similar TO that
TO enter the United States
rent service. Officials work
on the proposed regulations
lg employment favor a plan of
z those who in the future ap-
positions in any branch OF
ice to undergo medical eN-
IN TO ascertain whether or not
in good health.
ingl all grades of employment
n is upon broader lines than
pplying to railroad and other
ion service generally. The
Ire and Ohio like other trans
n companies and employers of
working forces requires its
S in certain occupations TO
physical examinations. For
engineers and other train
examined as TO physical con-
nd sight, and the dining car
aurant employees and all 9TH
ding food served the public
Tired to be in perfect health
new regulations are aimed 10
protection also 10 employees
s i'm other work. Clerical forces
ers engaged in sedentary en-
I. viii be assured under the
n that those associated with
C physically sound. and in
hices this is regarded as OF
Importance as a safeguard Ia
And by taking this precautior
time employment is entered
X 0t only will It improve the
health Of the force but IL viii
ically raise the standard o.
y. incident to the examining
)ective employees members o
& iical board will observe the
health of the force.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods Sarsaparllla,
which RenoVates the Blood.

That tired feeling that comes 10
YOU in the spring. year after year.
Is sign that your blood lacks vitality.
Just as pimples. boils and other erup-
tions are signs that il is impure; and
II is also sign that your system is
in low or rundown condition in
wiling disease. II Is warning.
which IL Is wise to heed
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla This old standard tried
and true blood medicine relieves
that tired feeling. II cleanses tho
blood, gives new life. new courage
strength and cheerfulness. II makes
the rich rcd blood that will make
you feel, look, eat and sleep better.
BE sure to get Hoods, because Il
Is the best. There is no other COM
bination OF roots, barks and herbs
like it--no real substitute for it-no
'just-as-good" medicine.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
pR0SPERIrY IN snssEx.

Former CONGRESSMAN Hiram r. Bur-
ton of Lewes. was Wilmington visi-
tor yesterday. In discussing the pros
perity outlook Dr.. Burton said that
while money was scarce among far
mers, he did not think the farmers in
Sussex county had occasion to COM
plain.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
HOTEL dnPONT CONCERT.

Following will be the program of
the sacred concert in the Hotel DUPONT
tomorrow. +. J. Dummig, director:
Overture. Magic Flute" Mozart
opera selection, la Boheme," Puc-
cini: Serenade, Ern, Spanish Sere-
made. Friel; soprano solo. "Visi
Darts" from la TOsca," Fuccini,
Miss Madeline Reed; selection, Hans,
the Flute Player Came; Polish
Dance, Scharwenka; soprano solo,
"The Majesty of the Divine Humilia-
lion" Stainer, Miss Madeline Reed
Hungarian Fantasie, TObani; finale,
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
ROB SAFE OF 1892.
LOCK UP AND co

Postonice Inspector Plummer re
turned yesterday from Ridgely. Nd.
where he Investigated the robbery Of
the postoifice there several nights ago
The yeggs got 1892 in money. stamps
and postal cards. After securing the
loot the robbers locked the safe.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

Many peoples lives have been en-
tirely altered Cor the better through
the use OF the Wants. for they have
helped them in hundred ways to
success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
EOR AsSArLTING sIsTER.

Mazzoni. aged q years. was
and costs by Judge Church
the afternoon session of City
ssterday on a charge of assault
cry on his sister. Mary. The
anied the charge. but the girls
was borne out by Austin J..
and Charles McDonough. both
d said they witnessed the as
Bailey, colored. charged with
of So. was dismissed at the re
pf William You'll, colored. Of
phia. Susie denied the charge,