davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
Williamsville

lack Marshall made a hurried
trip to Millboro last Friday after 9
load of freight. 4
DIN Marshall made a business
trip to Burnsville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Coursey of
huntsville are visiting the formers
home few days.
Mrs. H. B. Farnsworth had =
quitting party last Wednesday. All
who were present reported an en-
ioyable time.
Hugh Blaine Marshall has joined
he paper-hanger union.
Misses Lucille Gum and Hildah
Farnsworth spent Sunday nigh
with Miss Gertrude Coursey.
We had two very interesting ser,
NOUS preached Sunday. A large
crowd attended.
Mrs. G. R. Faircloth and Mrs. J,
| C. Marshall spent Sunday with Mrs
| K. C. Lockridge.
R. H. Lock.idge made business
trip to the Springs last week.
A merry crowd assembled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Farms
worth on the lovely night of Feb
26, 1915, where their daughter
Hilda, threw open the doors of
their home to receive a number OF
her friends, in honor of Miss Lrclle
Gum Of Monterey.
Miss Hildah was assisted receiv
ing by her friend Mrs. G.R. Fair.
10th. Many games were played
md enjoyed. The most interesting
being boot without shoes"
Those present were Messrs Ian
don and Leon Burns, of huntsville,
DIN, Frank, Ernest, Willie and
Hugh Marshall, Hugh Coursey
Houston Erving, Andrew and Karl
Puundstone, Roy and Bryson Hite,
Jnhn Swoope, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Lock
ridge, Mrs. G. R. Faircloth, Misses
Gertrude Coursey, Elsie Hite, Ar
rhie McClintic, Alma, Hilda, Lii
ian, Constance Marshall, Eugie
Swoope and Virginia Stewart.
At late hour all Wended their
wav homeward after unanimously
expressing themselves as having
"the bestest time ever"
One of the Guests
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
Married

Mrs. Grace Hiner, who took
:harge of the Monterey central Of
fee January LIST, resigned her posi-
ton. to take effect March lst and
on Tuesday list the reason was
made apparent.
Mr.. Harrison Botkin, of the Doe
Hill neighborhood, motored to
Monterey. called in person at the
central office, and, accompanied by
Mrs. Hiner, left for the Valley city.
Next morning, a telephone message
announced their marriage at the
Kirkland House. Staunton, and
by shutdown of the same day they
were cat home" in the comforta-
bic Botkin residence above Doe
Hill. -a/~E I
Friends of the couple are unit
in good wishes and congratulations.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
II. l.. LANG
MASON &c TEMPLE
STAUNTON, VA.
O. j. campbell J.
LOCAL DENTIST
MONTEREY, VA.
Office in Masonic Temple

By the administration of Som
noforn. teeth are extracted abso-
lutely without pain-safer than
chloroform, ether or nitrous oxide
and it's administration is not fol-
lowed by any of. the accompany
ing disagreeable effects of cocaine,
eucaine or any of the numerous
ocal anaesthetics.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
CrabbOttOn

The health of this community is
very good at present, excepting a
young girl at Albert BANDS, who
has pneumonia. DR.. P. c. Rexrod
was called to see her Sunday even
ing. Dena Wooden is the girl.
Rev. w. S. Thomas preached
an able sermon Sunday morning at
New church, and in the afternoon
he went to north Dry Run to at
tend the burial of Mrs. Delilah
Lambert.
Miss Mary Meyers school will
close this week at Hardscrahble,
also Ben Colow's school on Allegh-
any mountain the some day.
Cyrus and George Colaw, Jasper
Simmons and Luther Hammer are
hauling logs to the saw mill at the
old camp ground; also c. P. VIM
er is having a bill sawed for an
addition to his house.
DR.. Hall of Stanton, is in our
community testing and taking
orders for those who need eye
glasses.
The Literary contest | etwean
Crabbottom and Monterey High
Schools Saturday night was en-
joyed by all, and we'll attended.
G. w. Judy started to Pennsyl-
vania to attend a sale of the man
whose farm he bought some time
ago.
James Killian and wife, Rebecca
Calhoun and Early Helmick were
guests of A J. Colaw Sunday.
Sam Stone left Saturday to be
at A Leach's few days, near Doe
Hill
A. P. Arbogast and Hornace
Hinkle are the kindest sugar max
ers on Franks Run; they are always
Wiling TO sWeeten tnelr many
friends.
Hazel Colaw and Mavis Mullenax
spent one night last week with Mrs
John Waybrlght.
Jimmie" Jordan the boss of the
poor farm, in new suit of clothes
and plug hat attended church Sun
day.
| Mrs Martin Colaw's father, Mr.
Wilfong, of Sugar Grove, is wi
them few days.
Luther and Margie Meyers o
Cave W. Va were guests of thel
aunt, Phoebe Simmons, last Sun
day,
John and Ada Hammer spen
Saturday night with Walter
fColaw's. Aunt Mary
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05

x..o,, what we, mean by the Economy OF
EH.eSa.baier Manufacturing Methods. I,
During the last eighteen months 5000 Studs-
haker cars have been manufactured and sold.
This is the largest number Of one make selling
AZ or ascve Studebaker prices ever produced
in the SAME period by any manufacturer.
And this ouar.ity production, together, with
The completeness OF Studebaker plant Equip
rent, makes poss:b.e the elimination OF Pfacn-
ca!ly all the r-7ts-maker's PROFIT IRON o'uoe-
baker cars.
s,udebakcr motors, transmissions, axles;,
springs, drop forgings, bodies, toPs-aFe all
he neto S,nSeboas- Book ready let Us send 10 you
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
Eehland Recorder
LOCAL NEWS :
binted Paragraphs-Brief News
Notes-People at Home and
Abroad.

G. S. Hull and daughter. Mrs.
George Gum, of Hightown neigh
borhood were over Wednesday.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
Homer Roll

The following pupils of the M:
Fl. S. made the highest average IN
their respective grades during the
month of February:
Jack Whitelaw, LIST grade
Lula Weeks, 3d grade
Margie PufBnberger; Sd grade
Geneva Rexrode, 9Th grade J
Margie Moats, 5sh grade ~
Muahsth. Matheny, 9th graos
Wbitelaw, 9TH grad 4,,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05

s,udsssk.r care are the product OF maneiae~
:ss;nc ORGANIZATION with 81 years or exper-
sacc and ample capital back oft,
They are made IN what We believe 20 oe the
most completely equipped automobile p''A's
u the world.
They are manufactured under the direct super
vision Of the men who design them
And they are manufactured practically COM
al.,e in Studebaksr plants
Now couple with all these things Studebaker
Quantity production and you will, realize i'm
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
Card of. Thanks

l sincerely thank my neighhors
and friends for their kindness d ur:
ing the sickness and death of my
husbunl May God extend hel +:
ING hand to them in time Of troubl' =
Respectfully.
Mrs. W. 7. SA adley.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05

made in Studebaker plants.
S,udebaker s,eels worked out to special
fo.mulae are all specially heat treated IN
Studebaker plants.
And this completeness Of S,udebaker manutae'
ture means better, stronger, longer-wear'n8
parts-consesuently Studebaker quality
II addition il means the saving Of the parts
makers proht-and SO makes possible S'u'e'
baker prices.
TIL. studebaker Corporation shares its Prohtss
not with parts-maker's but with buyers o.
Studebakcr cars
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05

A car of impressive appearance and superb operative
qualities. -. .,,.
car to take precedence in any automobile aSsemolass
You lstinctively think Of the Studeoaker as Cal u
super quality. hnt
You compare it not with in it's own price Glass; 0u'
with cars costing $500 to $1,000 more,
Often you pause in amazsraent Tnen yot NY pr;oes
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
Notice

All who are in debt to me must
settle between now and April lst,
1915, for after that date all &C.
counts will be turned over to an
officer for collection regardless OF
who you are. =.
Yours truly, .
st G. 6, Ralston.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05

On the 10Th of March | will have
my Millinery Opening and will have
on exhibition one Of the incest lines
that have e. er been shown in
Highland Every thing in the lat
est styles and p tterns. Be sure
and cal and see this line whether
you are ready to buy or not.
Respectfully,
3ts Mrs, Lucy Whitelaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

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f,ce
ffasl
did
sioi|
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Is |
clOt
par
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aga
act
mel
ans
tir1
t,iid
had
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

the pan Is APP to nave a disaEroealilc
flavor for which apparently 1t Is I'M
possible to account.
Nickel cooking utensils ri" delight
ful Ia use in the kitchen. for thy
are easy to keep cicau. and when
properly kept their appearance does
credit to the cleaner; 80 too de- cOppcr
and aluminium but equally they show
signs of neglect at once II not kept
in good condition. which is an addi-
tional advantage. for then there Is no
chance Of Sinking the cleaning Of
them. Enamel pans arr very nice, but
great care must he taken when using
them. for they stain easily. and the
S~.irfacc soon becomes covered " In
tiny cracks and scorch mark. where
something which has ben cooked in
them has been allowed to catch. When
this state Is reached they are no
longer very satisfactory for cooking
with. for they are difficult to keep
clean. with The result that the flavor
of the food cooked previously in them
is apt to appear in the mex dish. No
soda must be used In the water in
which these pans are washed. If alu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

comparatively speaking. Of pots ~
pans in the Kitchen the better WIZ"
thor condition, for then il l. essential
That those there are must b" 'ieanod
at once to have them ready for U.S.
again.
Even where the Kitchen ar ,"ullorN
maid has the care of tho pots ana pans
II IN" cook is not "A good manager II
would bc quite possible 20 80 Into many
kitDhcns first thing IN tn" morning ana
lind an alarming array Of dirty pots
and pans on which the remains of
what has been cooked in them the
night before ha~ hardened and become
cncruStcd on the inside, This means
an enormous amount of hard work in
the morning. Now, though il may not
he possible nor advisable for tho girl.
after a late dinner, to- set To- ana thor
oughIN clean all the utensils uNcd, vet
Il j. possible for her. as each Is done
with, To fiji II three paris ruiz Of boil
.np water, putting in win this a small
lump Of soda, hen when the dinner
has been served all that j. necessary
is to empty Them out. rinse them well
wv '''F W. $1,000 '''
may lee left ON them, dry them well
and hang them up whore the air "a
get - them Next morning, when tho
pots are cleaned, have ready som" hot
water, ~ which soda has been added,
in a larg" bath, dip tn" pans into this.
then ruh each pan We'll insid" ana ont
with -, 10th pres iuusiy soapcd ana
dipped int" zine cleanser; next rinse
thoroughly in clean water, wipe the
pan dry and put II back In its place,
If necessary, 1t must /" secured again
IN the same way II stained.
should the pan have been allowed
O." huru ana there are still som" burnt
/ fragments Clinging To- It iii tho pan
lull OF boiling sod and wal'r and
let il all boil for "A little, when 4
should be cleaned as before. The liz
must he cleaned IN the same way, for
often TINS - neglected. with the result
that the food cooked next time in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Hats large and little.

n-ntly than m -ccut aspns ami
many ur the mos, charming NJ tho
larger summer hats are uf Lcrhorn .
with Dropping uriin and %
narrow riupon and flowers. The
eruupinE hrim. IN. tluttrrlng Strpam-
erS # narrow ribbon. the flowers. all
ar, reminiscent nf the same peri,-1
To- which the NIL akirts ami rttch.s
au, nuuf.c.s hoIonc and tb. r;,b,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

dried after washing. for. if left damp
those made of wire will rust. while the
hair sieves will get widowed. All
tins should h. cleaned once a week.
They should he first well washed In
SOAP. soda and water. then well dried
and rubbed over with a paste made of
finely powdered c.canse and old
water: allow this To dry on. then rub
IF with a soft brush or cloth and
polish with q clean soft channels
Gather. This can he applied to all
metals. save aluminium. which must
on no account be cleaned with soda.
Al dish cloths and tea cloths should
be washed and rinsed out after use
and hung up to dry. for in this way
they are easily kept clean and II no;
constantly washed q y heCoinc dis
agreeable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

THERE ar more funny IDEAS
afioat about girls colleges and
college girls than about almost
Any other subject Of common conver
=, tjon--"College girls don't marry
college girls are too 'highbrow' TOR
every dry life. "coilege girls can't
broil a b-cfsteak or dust A CHAIR
When will people in general learn MAJ
girls. as a class. are just nor
healthy. ~wideawakc girls. with
the advantage Of a pretty s%d s~n-
eral education?
Ono Of the funniest Of these mis-
taken notions in that college girls dpnt
A. a matter OF fact. the college
physicians complain that they cook.
and consequently eat. at all hours OF
the day and night, and there ~ no
stoppinC them. It may b. hard on
their stomachs. though they do seem
TO br a c~onspicuously healthy lot, hut
al all events. they certainly get a great
,L-ai more experience in the culinary
line than they would bo likely to find
tpSsible at home as members of large
families
fNtltnpf IL IL lTu't Us - 'VAliLiA''IlAN
believed. that the ouileg. girls knoW!-
edge 81 cooking j. limited L. fudge.
They do make fudge. but more often
they make something else. How many
times ! have heard the college doctor
wall that "a piece II not fudge i an
Insult to the human stomach ana
really the fudge evil i growing less
all the time until u Is ro' ~ present
a serious one. especially anlpnE girls
who are beyond their FRI -hrnsr year.
At vaasar College. where | was grad
uated a few years ago. they have no
COURSES in domestic science. out they
do have N Main Hail. N" largest
io-,nitury. Il fine. biz. airy kitchen.
equipped with gas stoves ard ovens
and free to all who car" to uS. II. pro-
= vidcd only that carl' =iri clean, MP h"r
own mes. trG there 4 hardly a min
ute wh'a this Kitchen is moi iu use
There IS also At the back uf M SANE
! building Il college @r"..r! store" whore
supplies 81 ai, ki-is can ~ h"ught
milk. butter. Eggs. ioGr. n"iaSs'-
baking powder. almost AN, CummodttN
thai can ne had Al u we'll stocked city
grocer. and this store Is alvay'
crowded. Thre. clerks are kept bus
all d1y lpne weighing ga; ,lgar OF
making chang, 'o. an endless ~t-"an
Of gir's. Visitors AZ III. college arr
always amused A. the >gNt.
NV roommate and I NOD" cake 70
our living. don't mean that We Isc'
thc proceeds Of The cake baking &
pay our coileSc bills. We wercr'
driven to (; ny stern necessity. "
did Il simply hacause We loved u cool
AMI II was fun - h" All" To nal
enough Extra moncv - that W coul,
80 every good show that cam" q
town. "sport trourd' at thu. collea
inn OF hire a -;r and go driving an.
nice afternoon. ! never expert TO fec
~ glorious wsa thy again. re, eve.
II ! should mirArulous'y fall heir I
a million o'n DAY.
When We started IN ;hc baker bis
ness my roommate UdS already pas
master uC the art uf Cak' baking. az
| know now tn make pc so We Set I
work ir~d"p"rdcn'iy. w" stocked %
, with q proud a-rty If shining G., ,
tins, - measuring cup. Tin spoon
, luscious yellow MIXING bowls and
moulding hoard which Vas tho prid
b Of our lives. We also laid = d arg
f stock II provisions. a t~uenty-f,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Plain Facts About the College Girl

poursi lag OF Hour no le<s-sugdr
five pounds al "A time, nc. to educ"
cost. we did our work during III"
lunch hour for the sake of economy
Of time.
A few minutes before the lunch bell
We would start for the candy
kitchen. aud by tho time tho girls
came st-olling back to their rooms
from the dining hall my roommat"
had turned out several dc2en tempt
ing little cup cakes with SOFT choCO-
late icing. and | had the moulding
board hcspef w with Ojoriferous hot
mtnce pics. We had only ~ oTr'n the
kitchen door for the girls to sncll IN"
fun and many OF them would C"rne
trooping in and enthusiastically place
their orders AT once. As a rule we
aold out IN no time. washed up n
werr ready In depart in good time FOR
our fifth hour class. on The way W"
usually vested about 20 GEMS III
sa n,iwirhes - Id 10y some OF u cdiall,
ambitious mates.
The idea Of CoukinC for a living vaS
bv no means original with Us. II A'u
walked down IN" long first ftpvr "orri-
dor Of Main" AT Amos any Time YOU
would see doors OF scvcral r1"mS
standing open and IN each doorway 1"
choir containing tempting plates OF
food and cups :. receive money. Each
chair carried a hastily scrawlcd sign
describing the contents and ADVERT
ing tho price: Cream chees" and
olive sandwiches, = Tor =" Fudge. J"
each" "BrownieS. , for -
one day while the cakes were tan-
ing my rpomnate took n lesson from
me IN tho arr of making pie crust, and
at the Simr time showed m. how 81
, make tho lef' over dough into cunn.uL
| little 'artS which Sh" called spiders
4, I filled rhesc with : me Of mother
lam. which had come IN a loV from
home. and sid them three for = cents
also discovered that I could make
,nincr pie ..pth better ana cheaper 10y
IMPROVING l.ISht mine meat W.T.
appi.%. cider AND c~urran's.
business tourishcd tur several dir'
until received almost a knurkuI'
blow from tho resident physician. vi,
called or m IN person.
80 more pi." was hon ultimatum
81 am forced To- pat up with m,n"'
pie at THANKSGIVING. hut m.n"e pie II
= April | can't and won't endure"
So my roommate took me rto par
nershlp in the cake business. hfte'
I IN. tirst lesson regularly mixed tn'
dough whis she attended "a IL hik.
ing ard ic.l-. We Increased n" out
pat ana doubled the profit. "" ~-r
got the business down :" Such .
Sreuc" that We took in enou<1 Gao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

that lr"r count is a fow cents qh,,v
but in general the system Scns al
work perfectly.
Eur cooking at college IS ny 81
means confined ~ cooking fn- ,,,a, :
or to n" art Of making pay,y.
have more 'hqn once been invited |
dinner in a s'il's room and Rad IN
hostess serve :. complete fuir cnu-uk
mea,. INC udi1g Tho ~tordc,es, n
Chicken. cooked n tn. candy kitoho \
and Gerry shortcak" that won,
mel IN your mouth. every moy,sN,
of which shp had prepared herself. A.
sisted probably by her roommate.
have eaten Crcamcd aspara-7is a,
toast equal 20 any You could se, !,
tho finest restaurant cream SAUCE
smooth and delicious a. any h.v
ever secn cr tasted. II makes m,
mouth yater 20 think - 80
sunday morning breakfas' r,r,i.,
arc - very common form 81 hoSn
tally. Instead of eating M ~
and Nuyryinc down To- tho familiar co.
! - hrcs hfas' Of uncut g-,trI-l,
cereal. eggs. Do1e, and rolls tho q,
are fond of s.eer NJ q ltti" loa-,r AZ.
then Inviting tho'r friends ~ foo ,A,.
,,.t.,t. ,.aa I t''lu
-. -. NV
. ~ -. ''
49,, c.i1a 49,, .'' W. 'N@R'
49, -. '+' N"'
"' go I7ni
80 - '''" A''n'
49,, -. TO D."
"A
""'N,
. on" 80"
- ' 80
.."' wa ~
-
- '''H'Tr
80 -
'"
.. ,".
~
49, 49,. ""'
, 49,, ~ -, -
w.. a'p'
NV ~ '
' 49, -"
.,'' ''
! 900 ."
,n' ,..,
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
~ SAUCINESS MARKS THE NEW SPRING HAT

day in any aE ear cities. t'r.r-
rure and sInnYi, Nsptres to nov iayu,
Such wa s-rtrved by the gcnins va
first served Strawberries aIil e,b.
instead of cream, or that other inn,
Nator who ~dcsecratcd another rsh =,
thes" exquisite fruits ny pouring VIM.
gar over them. And many OF ~
salads. combinations % CoiorN vh,c>
r,Iso the eye and flvory which ,,ck,.
a." palate, come under this head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

and baked elephants feet. neither Of
which has so far found its way into
the futurist mem Of civilization.
These. however. are relatively simple
food substances. and may, perhaps,
he considered to have nothing to ID
with real ftrturisrn. except in so FAR
that they may he supplied when some
African restaurant is started in ~
DAYS to ON as chop sucN and other
Chinese delicaries may he had any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Jaunty Sailor Shapes in Straw, Silk and Satin--Flutterin
Ribbons, Wonderful Feathers and Quaint Nose
gays Trim Some Models

loved dishes which are considered
great luxuries by savages. Anon
Them may be named roast monkey
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
Keep the Children
Bright and Happy

Happy youngsters must be
healthy. The digestive organs of
children get out of order as readily
as do those Of their elders, and the
result is equally distressing. When
the bowels are clogged with an ac-
emulation of. refuse from the
stomach the child naturally be-
comes cross and fretful from the
discomfort and is often punished
for temper when medical attention
is really what is needed.
The next time your child is crosr
and unhappy, without apparent
reason, try giving &c a mild laxative
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
mild, pleasant tasting combination
OF simple laxative herbs with pep
sin, and is especially recommended
for children because of it's freedom
from all opiate or narcotic drugs
and its gentle acton. 1t is sold in
drug stores everywhere. A free
trial bottle can he obtained by writ
Ing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 452
Washington ST., Monticello, Ills.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
WISHED SHE:
CU1 Ui1G Us.as i. q isss issE:
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
6uk Einds BBsster Way.


Columbia; Tenn. aMany q ffme.s'
says Mrs, Jessie Sharp, OF This place,
81 wished I Wotild die and be relieved
OF my suffering, from Womaniy troubles.
j could not get tip, without pulling az
something to help me, and stayed in bed
most Of the time. ] could not do my
hc,,sefcgle.
TBa least amount. OF work fired me
ont. My head would swim, and would
: tEetnble Tor an hour OK more. Finally, I
look Cardli, the Roman,s ionic, and I
an rot bothered with pains any more,
ana don't have to 60 to bed. In fact,
Ism sound and well OF all my troubles. 2
Cardni goes 10 all tias weak spots ana
{ helps 20 make sliei1i strong. IL tacts with
{ Iafiife l1f against her, Is Is for the
tired, nervous, Irritable women, who feel
Z 90 If everything were wrong, and need
gsnineihing TO quiet their nerves and
strengthen The sserlaout system.
liy0ifaee q Wonaa. suffering from any
oE tlle tiiirnerpue symptoms of wolianiy
isCuhle take CafdiIs. Is viii help you,
A4 al dnlggisiss :
3 Jtyzt ~ Chattanooga Nedleins Co. Laiies'
Adsi1oEg Ds1fsc CfaftsnooEa, Tenn.s for sesEfel
RpffrsstffteE on Fcur case and ef-paga book aons
Tsegtmslf fes Wcnasrs % peAin NSapDer. Mo, taa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-02
Recorder
Large Number of Cases Disposed
of Monday IN Police
Court

The following cases were disposed
OF yesterday In the court Of Recorder
Fllssall:
w. r.. Smith and ]. II. Cartee,
lighting, charges dismissed.
James Thompson, drunk, So.
George Dupre. Marion Brown and
Allen Lee, petit larceny, first named
fined So; Others dismissed on condf-
ton their parents consenting to the
police captain administering 25 lashes
TO each one.
Sandy Lee, fighting, So.
Namon Holland. drunk, $5.
Claude BreaZeale. carrying an un-
lawful weapon, charges dismissed.
Claude Breazeale, firing a pistol In
the city limits, charges dismissed.
Ira Hall, fighting, $5.
Ira Hall. drunk, So.
j. H. Burns, drunk, So.
Louie Groves. drunk, SIS.
Sam Trowbridge, drunk, SIS.
5. Tanner, drunk and loud swear
ing, So. N'''
Bert Johnson. loud swearing, 50.