davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
NATL COUNCIL
C0NC'L CHURCHES
AT new HAVEN
Henry M. Beardsley of Kansas
City, Mo-, Elected Moderator
Various Reports and EIec--
tons s~.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 20-The
National Council of Congregational
Churches began its 5lst biennial ses-
sion in historic Center church this af-
ternoon, devoting its first sitting to
election of officers, reception Of re-
ports and preparation for considera-
ton Of UNCONVENTIONAL matters Henry
NJ. Beardsley of Kansas City, Mo-, was
unanimously chosen modera tor in sue
cession to Dean Charles r. Brown of
Yale School of Religion; the Rev. DR..
William Horace Day Of Los Angeles
was chosen first assistant moderate
and Rev, Dr. Alfred Lawless, Jr., of
New Orleans, second assistant mod
orator
When nominations for moderator
were called for. President M. L. Bur-
ton of Smith College presented the
name OF Mr.. Beardsley with secon0ing
speeches by DR.. Hilgay of Michigan;
Rev. F. G. Smith Of Kansas City and
Rev. d.. J. E. kirbye of Des Moines.
All emphasized the desire that this
year laynen be chosen. Rev. DR.. D.
F. Bradley of Cleveland nominated DR..
Day Of Los Angeles, saying that the
greatest section Of the country in Con-
greg ationalisn, the Imperial Realm of
Southern California" Ought to- be rec
ognized in the choice Of moderator
DR.. Day rose, however, TO say that
, as the overwhelming sentiment was
for layman he withdrew his name.
The choice of Mr. Beardsley was then
made. Mr.. Beardsley in thanking the
council for its action said he realized
that the feeling, fostered by the clergy,
was that layrnen should be recognized
to a greater degree than heretofore in
the counsels of the denomination that
they may bring theft business knoM-
edge and business wisdom into the
affairs Of the churches rT
Rev. Joel s Ives Of Meridsn. Conn.
treasurer of the council reported that
the receipts fo- two years had been
s64.15S and the balance was s3527.
The delegates re-assembled in Wool
sev hall at Yale tonight
Rev. Charles F. Brown, the retiring
moderator. referred to the "direful
fac, that the world is at war" in his
address
In the face of this disaster" he
said, ''it is for churches to mobilize
their spiritual forces anew and TO
bear themselves toward the warning
nations, towards China and Japan. in
such a way that this land will be a
Messianic nation. The march of prog
ress which is the movement Of de-
mocracy, is formed and inspired by
moral purpose. The march Of progress
was too much for Philip II Of Spain:
it was too much for Napolean and it
will be too much for William II of
Potsdam."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
BUD" CAREY FLYs
OVER LEWISTON
THRONES HEADS

Lewiston. Me-. Oct. 2o.-It was 2.s7.
when a khaki uniformed man on one
of the roofs began a violet wig wag-
ging with two red and yellow nags.
Instantly a bugie sounded on the roof
Of the Great Department store. fol-
lowed by another down cn7Music hall.
while the bugier on the Empire thea
tire took up the warning note. as did
he who was stationed on the Manu-
facturers National bank building. Way
on. in the direction OF the Fair ground
a small speck could be discerned.
Gradually 1t grew into the shape OF
an aeroplane and those who had been
shouting that 1t would never fly began
to boiler the other way. The aeroplane
veered around, swung over toward the
river and ctrcled back. coming down
In line with the Main street Free
Baptist church. The aviator was BUD
Carey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
$4,000 REQUEST
TO BAR HARBOR
4,,. HIGH is MADE

Bar Harbor, Me-, Oct. 1s.-An-
nouncement was made Tuesday after
noon in an address by Hon. L. D,
Deasy at the High school building of
gift of $4,000 in trust from Mrs.
Samuel W BRIGHAM of New York
and Bar Harbor. the income to be paid
annually in equal shares to not, ex-
ceeding four male graduates Of the
Bar Harbor High school who are pur-
suing or intending to pursue a course
of study in any State Of Maine college
to assist them in their collage course
The trust fund is known as the
Brigham College Fund for Graduates
Of the Bar Harbor High school, given
in memory of Samuel Willard Bridg-
ham by Fanny Schermerhorn Bridg-
ham, his widow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
RUSSIA IMPERIAL MANIFESTO II.
REGARDED AS DECLARATION OF '-
Wharf.-The FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Pet-ograA Oct s0.-Noon.-Tia London,
go T. Man imperial manifesto declar-
Ing war against Bulgaria appeared TO-
DAY under date of oct. Is. Il was ac-
cor7panied by a communication reviewing
the friendly services C Russia for Bud
saris in the past and pointing oct the
"treachery" Of King Ferdinand. This
COMMUNICATION says iii part,
'when Turkey and Bulgaria were
threatened with war on account of n
nancta relations the Russian govern
rren: irt ervened in an arnicahle man
ner Part OF the Turkish debt to Rue
sla VS. transferred TO Bulgaria. where
by the latter on advantageous condi-
tiors was freed OF all obligations TO
Turkel.
"Trss having relieved for Bulgaria its
actral indemnity, Russia further display
ed nlacranimity toward the Bulgarian
people hy recognizing Ferdinand as the
Bulgarian ruler.
The victorious war Of the united Sal
Kan people against their ancient enc
ny Turkey. assured to Bulgaria an hon
orable place in the Slavic family. But
under Austro-German suggestion. con-
trary to the advice of the Russian En-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21

are naturally much gratified at the
result in New Jersey, where the Wo-
man Suffrage cause has been defeated
so decisively at the polls. Speaking at
this time and at this distance, it would
seem as il the Suffragists' cause have
had a fair chance and it has been
proved that public sentiment does not
sustain them. They. conducted a Wig
orous campaign. emitting nothing that
in the opinion of the leaders could adj
vance their cause The vote was cast
at 4 special election. there was little
open political interference; the Pres
ident cast his vote for suffrage and
made his intention previously public
Now in spite of all their advantages
the amendment Was defeated and the
cause has had decided rebuff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21

peror and without tie knowledge of the
Bulgarian government the Coburg prince
on June %, 1918, moved Bulgarian armies
against Serbia.
This treache-ous act of King Fe-din-
and raised gulf between two frate-nal
allied peoples. On this Gay, black day
for all Slavdorn, Ferdinand wrecked the
country bit rendered Invaluable service
to Germany. .
THE defeat of Bulgaria and the pun
ish-ient imposed upon that unhappy
country by the Bucharest treaty rwhicaI
deprived il of almost all the fruits Of
victory deeply wounded Ferdinand
self-esteen. For an entire year the al
lies tried to free the unhappy Bulgarian
people from German hands but Ferdi-
nand remained deaf 10 all advice
A Russian imperial manifesto. declar
ing Russia's intention to draw her sword
against Bulgaria, was received last night
from Petrograd. The foregoing appar-
entity supplements this declaration. To-
days Petrograd despatch indicates that
the manifesto is regarded in the Rus
sian capital as a declaration of war, i
point which bod not been cleared up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21

Raleigh, y. c.. Oct. 20.-What the
navy expects to do toward preventing
private manufa cturers from reaplnS
excessive profits on the expenditure OF
bundr;ds Of millions involved in the
sdministrati on's national defence pro-
gram was outlined today by Secretary
Daniels in a speech at the North Caro-
Ina State fair. Mr.. Daniels salo MS
annual report to Congress would rec
enmend legislation to enable the gov
eminent to equip itself to build more
naval craft, make its own armor plate
ana greatly extend its manufacture OF
munitions. .---s-
Govt. Establishments
The government has invested many
millions of dollars in navy yards" -said
the secretary. and unless this invest
ment is utilized for new construction
much of II is wasted. If the. govern
nent is prepared to construct naval
craft private shipbuilding companies
desir!ng contracts must compete with
sovernmsnt yards. -Taeis tends to Sc
eufe competitive prices and prevent
nominations between private corpo-
ntions 10 charge higher prices that
mnaitions justify. - $780,
Not only must the yards be- able
build ships but naval establish
nents should ee equipped to .manurac-
ture a portion Of all munitions of var
An Illustration .-s<~,->
In this connection Mr.. Daniels point
ont that the government PAID ~
cents pound to a private manufac-
'ufer a few years ago for MAKING
Powder, but the navy now was making
sua cost Of about g cents pound
'ofpedoes and mines, he SAID, aiso
sese being manufactured by the navy
"a great saving of money.
me secretary particularly oirecteo
.ae attention Of the Southern farmers
the lack Of ships in the American
.eehant marine to carry their pro-
s to those who need it and are
"aang to pay for it. .
Need Of Ships
- "hat the navy needs and, IN cese
- trouble, would need sorely," he ADD
are auxiharies properly built -ano
s1pped with trained Americans. a
'chaht marine with foreign crews
aess an American need, either Tor
raierce or defense" a&ra
that an international under
>a@ng eventually might BE- reached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
Behind the Curtain

The ygor with which the various po-
htical groups and big industrial. com
mercial and agricultural organiza lions
are pursuing the discussion of the ia
booed topic of the aims of the war
which. although public discussions of it
IN the press is forbidden. is the absorb
ing topic in German society. indicates
100 thai the government is giving seri.
Gus consideration to the subject of peace
This discussion and the oracuIar utter
snces Of Dr. Carl Helferrich. secretary
Of the German Imperial Treasury, Sir
Edward Grey, British foreign secretary
and other responsible personages on pos
sibie and impossible conditions Of PEACE,
give color 20 the suspicion that some
thing may be going on behind the cur
tain
Germany's Terms
sho4id one be permitted to hazard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21

a guess, based not on any authorita-
tive statements, but on personal OBJ
seryations The Associated Press cor
respondent would say Germany's terms
at present in view include neither the
absorption Of Belgium nor other
wholesale annexations Of the extent
demanded by the 'Bluesky" enthusi-
asts -..-
The cardinal point in the desires of
Official Germany, If these assumptions
are correct, is at present a large In
demnity. This is demanded not only to
compensate Germany for the steadily
growing war costs, but to provide one
OF those guarantees" against future
attack referred to. -5- 49, -rrs
Belgian Independence =
!. The second cardinal point is the
restoration of Germany's colonial en-
pfre in. undiminished form, with GER
tain additions, presumably at the -ex-
pense Of Belgium. That; nation would
be. permitted to retain its sindepend-
ence and territories, with the exrep-
rtion of the Mouse line of fertresses.
The demand for apnexarion OF strip
Of territory down to the coast line has
been dropped; it, indeed, it ever form
ed part OF the governments program.
Even naval experts are no longer
agreed on the. necessity or advisable
ity OF securing the much discussed ma
val base on the English channel, par
.ticularly IN view Of the development
of submarines and the increase in their
radius of action.
France is looked TO TO provide a
large part of the expected indemnity.
Territorial demands against France
apparently are confined TO notifications
of the frontier for strategic reasons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21

City Marshal Harwood. who went Mon.
day morning to Boston for the purpose
Of securing the extradition of one Ed
mund Sperling, who is wanted in Angus.
ia on the charge Of obtaining money
under false pretenses, and whose term
Of imprisonment at Salem, Mass. for the
crime Of larceny expired Monday. Oct
Is, returned to Augusta on Train q
Wednesday morning. Sporting. who was
on his release at Salean, arrested by
Lynn officers at the request Of City Mar.
shall Harvood. il being held for him un.
til Saturday. Marshal Harwood expects
to. 60 TO Boston tonight to complete the
necessary details for the transfer Of the
prisoner and to bring the latter to An
gusta.
1t is evident that Sporting does not in
tend to come to Augusta If he can avoid
1t and has taken means to gain his END
City Marshal Harwood went before thu
assistant attorney general Tuesday a
the State House in Boston with the ex'
tradition papers and on his arrival there
found that Sporting had engaged coun
sci. The case in the matter Of extradi
ton was heard by the assistant attor'
ney general and at its conclusion ID
withheld his decision.
When Marshal Harwood goes to Bos
ton he viii take with him an affidavi
from The western Union Telegraph Co
relative to a certain telegram that sper
ling is alleged to have sent from Angus
"a 10 Philadelphia. and which Is believ'
ed to have an important bearing on ths
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
PEACE FOR WARNING EUROPE
BY SPRING BY NO MEANS.
AN UNcRoUNDED PREDICTION
sound Business Sense of British People When
They See Little to Be Gained by War Basis for
German Assumption That Peace Soon May
Come German Aim and Germany's Terms
The Case of Belgiu m and France

psriin Correspondence of The Associa-
ted Press
aBut by spring we shall probably have
peace -. --.a --.. .s.
This remark Of one Of the most highly
,,aced and prominent state officials in
Conversation with The Associated Press
oo-r correspondent may be~takeH as indica-
.,ye Of the view of the probable dura-
mn of the war held in German govern
tpent quarters.
PRESSED TO give a reason for his. op-
auism he replied that he based his pre-
dctiors largely on the sound business
snse Of the British which would lead
hen 10 move for peace as soon as they
saw nothing was to be gained by con.
timing the war. ,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
SEC'Y DANIELS POINTS TO MEANS
FOR FULLEST RETURNS ON GOVT
EXPENDITURES FOR NATL DEFENSE

by the naval powers was expressed
nv the secretary. -. 'tts'
Il trust" he said. that this coun-
try will ltake the initiative and that
steps will be taken by a conference OF
all the powers to discuss reduction of
the heavy cost of the army and navy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21
AUGUSTA BOWLING
CONTEST TONIGHT

The Augusta team of the State Bowl
ins I,earre will roll its opening match
this evening at the Colonial alleys in TINS
city against the Waterville quintet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21

special meeting Morrill, Command
erv. No. 326, U. o. 6. c., Friday eve
ming. Oct. ~. All members requested
| to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21

wells goal line and Martin carried
the ball across. Taber missed in his,
attempt to kick the goal from the
touchdown. sa . zsa ss:
Leonard, Hallowelrs quarterback,
received the hckoff from Taber. and
ran the ball back 20 yards. Cnny held
we'll and Bachelor punted to Colgan.
who received the hall near Cony,s
goal In series Of gains the coay
backfield had carried the ball up TO
Hallowell's 3o-yard line and time was
called. The summary: '*F & g
coNY HIGH HALLowELlL HIGH
Dennis. lie. 80. re. johnson. Nicksrson
Cram' n, Lenr
Sprague tCapt.l lg ........ #. Turner
Lathe, c ....... c. Nickerson, Kilgore
Fogg. Tyler, re- ............ Is. Harpe
Jones. McGouldrick, TT ...--. 1t, Fish
HoWes, re ................ 10. F6lcont
Colgan. oh v,
oh. Leonard. Bachelor (Capt)
Taber. lib -. RIB. Bachelor. Johnson
Redman, RIB ........... lib, Hiidreth
Martin. fb ................ 70. Dean,
Score: Cony High IS. Touchdowns.
Taber 2, Martin 2. Redman.ss Goals
from touchdowns. Taber 3. Umpire,
Emery Became Of HallowelL Referee, l.
T. Goodman. Head linesman, Dickson.
Linesmen. Bangs Of cony and Canton
of Hallowell. Timers. McCourtney Of
Cony and Runnells of HallowelL Time.
10m. periods. ,-- s -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21

Chicago. Oct 3e.-1hs msmbers O.
the Chicago team % the fsdefAa
League viii be presented With msdal1
by the league declaring them chamrlond
Of the world for 1915. according 70 q
letter recaivsd today ~ Joe Tinker
manager Of the team. from James A.,
Gilmore. president Of the lsaggA
"Inasmueh - the Natisasl csnmte1
sion failed 10 accept osr chsl1saeA.fet,
a series 10 decide the thelDiaa1Aap!
your team II the uneuega6aed eham-
pion Of the world" says the letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-21

Stock Yards. October 2oth-No fresh ar3
rivals Of mich cows were aIiowea, TO BE-
received at the Brighton Stock. Yards
for the Wednesday market this week.
and the only sales made were Of the
very few cows left unsold from the pub,
lie sale allowed by the state inspectors
on last Saturday the 18th. Then .shinj
pers were permitted to sell their stocll
which had been under strict quarantine
for the ten preceding days. At this, sais,
shippers disposed Of their milch cows to'
the best advantage possible under grsati
Disadvantages. There vas no tims tol
properly advertise the sale: buyeEsgw ere3
not numerous. and the cows had greatly,
deteriorated in value to such an extent
that heavy losses have come to the
shippers that held stock In the barns
at the time Of the quarantine. on ac-
count of a suspected animal. In condi-l
and mouth disease. but which afterwardI
proved a harmless distempsr. "? I
Many Of the animals were Totally I'M
fit to sell for other than best cows. and
others were In fairly good condition.
Lack. Of proper care. specially In soma
cases Of new mich cows. n to reduces,
values on q COW bought At . value at,
SIS in the country for the sale to a
value of $50 after the ten days confins.
ment. x -
Buyers were wholly cognixant Of Al
present conditions and uncertain Of fu-
lure conditions. and were not At all
bashful in taking benefit thereby. =
Although the quarantine was lifted to-
enable the barns to be cleared OF the
nearly seven hundred cows tied UP at
the time of the quarantine, opinion IL
varied as to just what the authorities
will allow now that the oneringD arc
sold. DR.. Howard when questioned ON
the subject az to how soon ths market
would be opened to shipments Of Hsilch
cows, replied that 1t was impossibls 60
tell, until farther developments IN WoF-
cester county wheYe enc herd has besn
found infected. and some seven o. eight
animals killed. -
At present the yards ara open cnl5 tor
stock for immediate slaughter. under the
same laws ~ were in force 1T the lat
ter part Of the previous quarantine.
which held from November ards 1a4 "
September 1st, fs1S.
Many Of the ehippere expreeoed eon-5
fidence that the state would make SEED
their losses on the stock held In guar
antine from October ~ - 18th. ana,
seemed hopeful that this new menace
TO the interests Of stack dealers veuSd
be of short duration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-27
SPECIAL PULLMAN
FOR CHATTANOOGA
South Carolina Party Will Leave
Columbia On Carolina Special
Next Monday.

Among those who have made reser'
vetions of space in a special Pullman
car, to leave Columbia on tie Carolina
Special of the Southern railway next
Monday for Chattanooga, to attend the
Southern Conference for Education
and Indusry, are the FLOWING: j. E.
Swearengen, State superintendent of
education, Columbia; William Spenser
Currell, president of the University of
South Caroline, Columbia; the Rev.
J. H. Harms. D. D., president of New
berry College, Newberry; J. P. Klnard,
Phi. D., president Of Anderson college,
Anderson; H. n. Snyder, Ph. D., pres
ident of Wofford college, Spartanburg;
w. NJ. Riggs, president of Clemson
college, Clemson; ]. H. Brannon, coun-
ty superintendent of education, Spar
tanburg; Miss Lois Erwin, Miss Helen
Prince, Miss Catherine Mulligan, Spar
tanburg; Miss vii Lou Gray, Laurens;
Miss Sadie Goggans, Newberry; Miss
Kate Simpson, Camden; Miss Mary
Eva Hite, president of the South Car
olina School Improvement association,
Columbia; ]. B. FELTON,. county super
intendent of education, Anderson;
George D. Brown, county superinten-
dent of education, Newberry; Lueco
Gunter. State supervisor of elementary
rural schools, Columbia; Miss Leila A.
Russell, Winthrop college, Rock Hill
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-27
ANDERSON LAD Is ELECTRO
CUTED BY FAULTY WIRING
Mother Smelled Burning Clothing and
Went to His Aid-FOund Wire
Wrapped About the Body.

Anderson, April 24.-James Payne
McCown, aged 13, the second son OF
S. A. McCown, prominent merchant
here, was electrocuted in the basement
of the MeCown home, one mile east
of Anderson, at moor today. Mrs. Nc
Gown detected the odor from the burn
inc cloth and went into the basement.
She found her son on the cement floor
with an electric light wire wrapped
around his body and his clothes on
fire. She attempted to unwind the
wire from the boys body and was
knocked down by the current. Two
white men in the yard were called and
both of them were knocked down wien
they caught hold of the boys body.
The wire was then jerked loose from
the rosette.
Physicians were called, but evident
ly the boy died instantaneously. A
similar coincidence appears in that
young MCGOWAN and Ernest Cochran,
who accidentally killed himself three
days ago, were classmates and exact
ly the same age. Another coincidence
was that former County Treasurer
James NJ. Payne, grandfather, and for
whom the lad was named, died eight
months ago today.
This is tie second tragedy to occur
in this house, the other being the self
destruction of U. E. Seybt four months
ago, who built the magnificent nome
less than a year ago. The insulation
on tie thumb switch was broken, and
it is believed this caused young Nc
Gowns electrocution.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-27
NeMherrians at Reunion.

Among the visitors to the State re-
union were Col. W. Y. Fair, DR.. Jas
Mcintosh, Col. Geo. Johnstone, Capt
w C. Sigh, Capt. NJ. NJ Buford, DR..
w A. Fallaw, E. P. Bradley, j. e,
Rikard, D. NJ. Ward, NJ H. BuzIardt
] A. Rikard, w. W. Johnson, E. r
Matthews, e. s. Cromer, ]. B. Cham
hers. J. c.. Shealy, E. D. Lathrop, w
C. Derrick, a. B. Cromer, n. b
Wheeler, L. G. Wheeler, John F. Tay-
lor R. |. Stondemayer, W. H. Sloan
] C. Sigh, "A. A. Mates, G. A. Mills
7 w Monts. B. H. Miller, A. NJ. Mil
ler ]. P. Kinard, J. J. Hipp, H. T. Eel
lers. J. w. Crouch, R. P. Cromer, }. T
Blair. G. B. Aull, D. T. Long, Godfrey
Harmon. G. P. Griffin, Sumter Holt, j.
H. Crouch, Frank Bobb, l.. 5. Bowers
y H. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Rainy HIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Jo3n C. Adams, Miss Mel
lie Adams, Mrs. G. G. Sale, Miss
Blanche Sale, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jonn'
son W. F. Suber, J. w. Lake, Mrs
Charles West and little son, Misses
Lille Mace and Mari Moore, Rev. anc
Mrs. c. H. Nabers, J. Marion DAVIS
and son, VIM. Whitesides, Capt. W. W
Riser DR.. J. Henry Harms, DR.. W. +
Pe1ham Sr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-04-27
Two More Rural Graded Schools.

Two school districts that have re-
Gently held elections on the voting Of
a special tax were Wheeland and XII
nards In Wheeland tie vote was on
the question of an additional tax of
two mills, making total of four mills.
The additional two mills was voted
and this school will another year be
a rural graded school with two teach
ers, AMI viii receive 5000 from the
State. At the election at Kinards the
vote was unanimous in favor Of a
four mills tax, making t1is scholl also
a rural graded school, with two teach
ers and $500 State aid. This is line
school and it is expected that por-
ton of Laurens will join in, the four
mills tax, and in t2is way the district
will probably be aple to employ three
teachers and recei Fe $500 State aid.