davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-09

N. webs.er's Handy y so@s 8,
Iowa City Republican: ,s.r spsl1
dictionary to improve -, tns vurpos'II
s bu. gshn, words the n'
which they do not know.
road The Daily Gate CIV,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-09

hot patrol eombats, in which We have
had the advantage.
"vioIent artillery duels have oe-
Cured in Champagne in the vieinities
Of eeauyraIgnes and lie Trapeze. Ihey
were begun by the Germans and we
replied ererSetlcally.t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-09
N.w stock Issue.

NEW YORK. Nov 9.-Ihe W.
Overland company today anlU...
the issue Of s15,000,oC0 new eo ...s
BILE seven per cent preferred $50! s.o.A \
The new stocks will De olLs. ,ss,]
holders of common stock az ! ~ i
Preferred stock holders VIII =. ~, +
mitted to subscribe to the new M
to the extent Of 72l7 per cent u 10, &
present holdings. The pres en-. II
of preferred stock, OF when - ~ c,Is
300 is outstanding, will % so I'M
for redemption at 10 anu ana
dividend on January IS: l :s.IoSc:sbolds|
A special meeting OF st9 ni lssl
of the company will be csi .s.us
ary "A to authorize the ne" iS s.ocs
the same time the common ~ ts}
the company will be lncEea as;.,o..
sos 900 900 to $4,000, 900 Aaa ar mil
the Wtllys-overland plant ~ nv aoseiv
way. viii give the plant .rinr I'd
about 1000 cars day oeslhD
April. 1t was stated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-09
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Clover-$10.0092 co..
ST. Louis Hay.

St. Louis Hay.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. Shay
Market weak: receipts at st. Louis, sc
cars; at East st. Louis, 40 cars
Choice timothy. $17.O0@17.50; No. !
timothy, sfs. 5e@1s.ee; No. 2 timothy,
sil.oo9ls.oo; No. 8 timothy. 5000
1000.
Omaha Butter Market.
OMAHA, Neb.. 9.-Butter 20 cents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-09
ANOTHER WAR LOAN,

PARIS, Nov. e-The cabinet today
authorized Finance Minister Rlbot to
introduce in the chamber Of deputies
a bill for another five percent loan
and measure taking the profits OF
industrie. which have been benefited
by the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-09
River Bulletin,

The river viii conttnue TO iall sIoT-
l. from Davenport to keokuk for sew
eral days
Local Observations.
Nov. Bar. Tier. Wind. Weather.
q II .. 3g2G - NV Clear
9 z II 20.37 35 - Clear
Mean Temperature, Nov s, "a
Highest 20.
Lowest, %.
Lowest last night g.
FRED z. GOSEWISCH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-09
FRANCE

Continued from page L,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-09
GERMANY

CONTINUED from page !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-09

rgy ". 2, Forrest, United Press Stat
CoTesp cndsnt1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-09

Read The Daily GA''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Clark and William X. Vanderbilt, Sr.; right, Mrs. A.
Stewart Walker and Mrs. William r. Coe. Below
Finish of the third race, Senegambian winning.
g NAPSHOTS taken at Piping Rock yesterday
~ Upper left, Miss Muriel Winthrop and Mrs. J.
NJ. L.. Rutherfurd; centre, Mrs. Samuel Adams

Steeplechase the contestants were asked
to run three miles. which Is further
han any except hunters ave been
scheduled to run this year. Benny Lad
die and Cherry Malotte were supposed
to be suited by the extra distance and
the former was made favorite, with
Cherry Malotte second choice. shan
o Rivers rider adopted the futile tao
ties of trying TO make "A runaway race Of
II and the others let him gallop into a
Leaf of fifteen lengths in the first circuit.
There were two more laps to go and at
the end of the second shannon River
had n lead Of six Lengths. with cherry
Malotte closely following Bonuy Laddie.
Bonny i.addir shot out after shannon
River then, and This wHS a signal for
the others. which closed 50 quickly that
At the middle jump on tn" hackstretch
the four competitors were in the air
togcthsr
Bonnie l.addi. is 4 superb feuccI and
he gained ON the Jump, so that ne had
a lead Of tire. lengths AT the far turn.
Cherry Nalottr mad" n.r effort then
and quickly Joined Bonnie Laddie. 50
that they turned into the hoIestretch
together. The outsider, B~ryndown,
caused u surprise then by rushing up
to the pair, but her chances were over
when she fell AT the next to the last
jump merry MtIOttc ntu lh' leti lhtl
and kept 1t. 50 that she rose At tn"
last jump Il length and a half before
Bonnie Laddie. The son OF DOrante
seemed to sense that this was the mo-
ment for his sps-diest leap and like "A
bird he flew over the brush. and IN the
lash through the air and a. he landed
the crowd wondered to see that he was
side by side with Cherry Malotte. In
addition Bonnie l.addie was on his toes
for the lash to the line, which he crossed
n length ana a half in front II Cherry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

scratched Doublet. a horse that he gen.
orally rides, and later found that Mr..
Spiers had engaged the professional
LOTUS to steer Reybourn. The stewards
turned down fuckers request that he be-
allowed to ride Reybourn and also re-
fused to let him put Doublet back in the
list OF co%ntenders. That Spiers made a
wise move in substituting LOTUS for the
amateur was the impression after Rey-
bourn came galloping home eight lengths
In front OF Huguenot.
Public Choices winners.
In the slSirmlsh on the hill between
payers and layers the former had all
me best Of the encounter. On the opening
Jay Of the meeting nearly all the public
choices were defeated. but yesterday
with one exception they rolled smooth!
on to victory. AS fair prices ruled those
who adhered TO the short priced horses
more than got back their losses of Sat
urday.
Ten went to the post for the Brook
cup, among them the great Weldship.
which performed an unprecentea feat
when he won the three big stakes AT
Saratoga He had been specially pre-
pared In the hope of winning the cup
outright for Mr. Weld. n his rider.
kermath. was especially anxious to gain
brackets. az he that he was
making his last appearsnc nee as n jockey
and hereafter would train the Weld
horses. The Greentree Stable. which also
had "A leg on the cup. started Al Reeves
and though this three-year-old had much
to do with beating Weldship he also
failed to get in the money
Harry la Montagne's Swish. consid-
cred a formidable contender, fell at the
first jump and the free running Weldship
went TO the front Immediately ana
opened a lead of hve lengths. which he
held for the first turn of the course. The
| distance was only " miles. SO none OF
the field that could keep VI allowed the
pacemaker to get too far away. 1t was
Al Reeves which made the first move TO
| catch Weldship. and he raced to the
front in the backstretch. forcing Weld
ship to travel at his best clip to take the
lead again at the far turn.
Skibbereen and Exton had been fiirt
ing just in the real OF the two mad
racers and in the run around the bend
Exton Joined in what had Just previously
been IA duel between Al Reeves and
Weldship. At the same time the color
OF II. W. Sage were being carried rapidly
to the front by Pebeto and turning into
the stretch he went into the lear. Pc
beto's mastery vas for only a few
strides. for the others punched around
him and a great race ensued through the
short stretch in which two jumps had &c
be feared. Exton headed Pebeto at the
last jump but one. and though the gal
liant Weldship got on even terms with
him for a stride or two weight ant
the early fight with Al Reeves told th'
tale and he dropped back AS they ros'
to the last jump 1t looked as though
any one Of the first three might win
but Exton landed first and had speed
on the fiat to bea Pebeto a lenght
with Skibbereen third. "A length and
on the fiat to bea Pebeto a length
In front Of Weldship.
In the Piping Rock Subscription
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
Spectators on Edge us Three
Horses Rise at Fence
Together.

atherl-..-E ii,a Russell, owned and trained
THIRD RACE
Dosorio Plate; handicap. for hacks and
hunters. purse tSr. gentlemen rldere: about
one mile and a furlong:
Horse and Age. VI J0cksy r pi,S ou TN !,
z,eliwood. aged ia. MIR WHY 81 even .
Good start won easily Sencgambian. blk
2, by Isnnton-Lady Appleby; owned by
J p payi-; trained by NJ Brady.
FOURTH RACE
PLpine Rock Subscription s'eeplechase;
handicap for four year'olis and upward: BY
subscription of $50; all To winner about
three miles over brush course:
Horse and Age vi, J9ckey. Price. Fin.
Cherry Malo,te, = 1856. Powers. y 10 -"
shannon River, a is Alien II 50
brEn1p"h' ''''' r me- ! ms 81 :"
Good start won driving Bonny l.aidic,
b. X. by porante-Nai aid Of the order;
owned 10y j r. widener trained by J. II.
FIFTH RACE.
Orange County Plate s,e-plechase for three.
year-olds, purse. So. presented by Robert l..
Gerry ahou, two miles:
Horse and A.e. VT Jockey Prices. Fin,
Hill Dudley. Size. waugh. 10 out "a
surerhnmsn IS. Iwii am. 81 : -
Welsh KIM. f.....''2. Franklin. II q -
Irol"my p .B7 Mr. T whit =. T.io<
Refused TIme-iu2I- -.
Cool start. Won driving Bill Dudley b. 4.
by OidiciloW Musical SlTDer owned by
Northwood Stable; trained by J X Fraylirg
SIXTH RAG
North Shore Plate. hgh weight handicap.
Tor three year oli- ami upward purse, 500:
gentlemen riders SIX fUrlonss:
Horse and tgc VT. Jockey Prices Fin.
CuINrgt, ~aEcd......l6 loo Mr. I ker - out lo
Atah3y CO.,. 40 NJ TIKI IL ~ .
OTTO Floto. I. liz. NFG CIR 81 IS %
Allcio. |..... Ills. Mr. +. A'erS ll5 10
Rosa Russell. 4 i6. MI WY lOl 81 .
Lett n post
Tlme-llrl..
Poor start. Won easily Culvrr'. u z by
BriG-ewatsr BLACK Wings; owned by 4 Iud.
low Kramer, trained b. J Tucker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13


Philip \. Rollins. Mr.. and Mrs. w. RAFT
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Davie.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Whigham. Mr.. and
Mrs. George g. Bourne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel a. Weldon, J. CHRISTOPHER
O'Conor. John G.. Beresford. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Allen. sidney Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Cunnock. Arthur Delano
weckes, H.. de Forest Weekcs. ]. Mont
gomery Waterbury. S,ephen r. Elkins
Mr., and Mrs lanes A Roossyn,, Erae'
ma, Sn,i,h Er.I.,icL Mil A. "a
vrs { oaLi,y yactar pol t. ~ ~
Mrs va,on,iro NJ, Me- so,ha A.,
NJ III -, Us Hopn,e N'ot.'
~ n'%alu prow', Mrs, Au-
&C. al Us" r'e.eI.v io.'s Moore
W. wv Mrsi Nl.eh :, pIouse' ana MT
All" Nrs' ''iehtro H. MOTIFS
a.,
MI Tn" Boxes RULED.
As soon as lunch was over the crowd
at the clubhouse went to the ho>es in
the grand stand. which were 6lIe.i win
parties tina, had come from nearby conn
try places. In the hox with Nr and
Mrs. G.. Oliver Iseltn were NJ and
Mrs. PhilIp W. Livermore AR AMI NJ,
Adrian Iselin I'd and Miss Anna s.,ds
Mrs. PAYNE Whitney ana her children
Joan and lock Whi,ney. were in a neigh.
boring box. and win NIr ana Ms
Edwin ID. Morgan were NJ ana Nrs
De Lancey jay and Miss Katharine
Morgan.
Wwth Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Cravath
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Sherman.
VT, anu Nrs' Erastus Cravath. Mrs.
c nai prre'p i,aVhroP "h' MISS vera
NJ Wv N'S 1a"ss ~ bia'rs
a. n,Llom - NJ. ',u Ne I9Hc'n
Cun,I,k Niss So WIS, 49,.
ana James A Bi,'r. .Jr Claranra II
""ChdH suesIn were MI ana MIS-.
Randolph and Prince Poniatowski.
Among others In the boxes and or
the lawn were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph =.
Stevens Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W.
l)olan. MI. AID Mrs. w. Albert Pease.
u, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sands Willard,
sir. ana MIS- Harry I. Peters, Mi. and
Mrs, w f'nSSell trace hoDert Sedg.
WICK Jr, f'ehty MT. and
"ts i,uelIcN l r'e~h,s"uSsen MISS
49, prS ~ ~ MIs'
"" va rnr Ne fiuTtins-
Woo,v.rd conrsa Iy,oar W"
Mrs Skeffinpton Tar,,n Mr. a"d NJ
charles r Proctor. Nr and Mrs
Parker Klriin, Miss EIizabeth KIrI,n'
Or. and Mrs. L. Halsted MYERS William
h. Vanderbilt ana Henry ". Bun.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver q. Jennings and
Or. and Mrs. Waiter u. James were in
the box with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter .Jen-
nlngs. Among others In the gathering
were Mr., ana Mrs, Middleton :. Bur
ri. Miss Lconle Burrill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r.. Winthrop. Miss Marion Ilol-
.ins, Mr.. and Mrs. =. e. Warner Bal.
tazzi, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bernhard. Mr.,
and Mrs. +. Reeve Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William McNair, Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden
FahnestOcF. Miss lie i3run Parsons. Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
WOMAN PAWN IN
DEATH PLOT CASE
Chauffeur's story Used to
Back Up Charges of Moore
Against Wallace.
MYSTERY STIRS TRENTON

TRENTON. oct. acknowledgements of
to-day failed to remove the my stery sur
rounding the recent action Of former As
semblyman Hervey Moore. IA lawyer, In
causing the arrest of his part
ner and political hacker. NJ. Edgar wal
lace. on a charge OF conspiracy to bring
about the death of Moore.
With the exception Of William Shelton,
a chauffeur Of Bordentuwn, VINO was em-
ployed by Wallace, none Of the prin-
cipals would make any comment to-day
on the somewhat vague Char-es III IN"
complaint OF Moore upon when wallace
was arrested and bound over for the
Grand Jury which convenes tomorrow.
shelton submitted "a signed statement
corroborating Moore's allegation that
Wallace had offered To pay MIN III
money to drive Moore TO the home of
: a married woman in Botdentown. TIVE
| plan being to have Moore found there 10y
the husband. who was expected 10 Shoot
him.
shelton said that although he at fitst
refused Ia have anything TO do with tht
plot, he subsequently told Moore ana
upon his advice accepted s1b which he
! al orfce turned over to Moore to he used
as evidence. Another version OF SnrI-
| toms part In that he started I" take
/ Moore to Bordentown when ne became
! frightened and confessed 10 Moore ihc
supposed purpose of theii journey.
Although refusing to comment punu'lN
on the motives he ascribed TO Wallace
for Matching the remarkable pot uu'-
' lined In his complaint. Moore Is saId 1"
have coniided to some of HE close friends
that the purpose OF wallace was u
break up his home II possible because o.
Jealousy.
Mrs. Wallace was a widow with means
! before her marriage 10 Wallace ana I
close friendship formerly existed between
the two families
Prosecutor Devlin said to-day h" knrv
nothing of the case except the puhi Suei
account of the arrest OF Wallace. ~
admitted, however, that some Tim" NJ"
Moore had asked him whether u man
might be criniinally prosecuted i"'
threatening the life OF another. Al that
time Moore gave no intimation tha' h'
believed a conspiracy eNisrtd.
Wallace was said to b. out OF the
city to-day. but his counsel. Ira +. smith.
said there was absolutely no ~ioundatiuu
for the charges and that Wallace would
present a perfect defence. Moore de
clincd to make any statement. lie has
not disclosed the name of the ~omar
to whose house he was to have bc''
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
CLEVELAND MACHINISTS OUT.
Elm piOy ~r~ Of Warner \! II
Ga. Want y Hour Day.

CLEVELAND. GOT. i2-ln their con-
tention for an eight hour working dav,
the machinists Of tn. Warner ~ SHa2cy
Company went III sulke here To-day.
The men were called out last night. and
large numbers OF the night SHIFT failed
10 report for duty.
The strike il "A sequel TO that a. the
Cleveland Automatic Machine Company,
a shell making plant, "A week ago, when
the men won their eight hour day de-
mand. but did not gain all other points
sought. The Warner 4 Swa2cy com
pany do not manufacture war NUM-
tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13
RACING CROWD FILLS
CLUBHOUSE LAWN
Brilliant Scene at Piping Rock
Where Society Con-
grcgates.
MANY LUNCHEONS GIVEN

riping Rock came into its own yes-
he desired. and this combined with the
holiday brought out one OF the largest
gatherings yet seen there. The CAPACITY
~ the clubhouse was taxed at the lunch.
con hour. and there were many parties
not only in the dining room but in the
assembly room as well. DIR. and Mrs.
Preston y. Satterwhite. who motored
from their country place. Martin Hail,
n Great Neck. had as their luncheon
guests Regis de Oliveirz. recently APP
pointed Brazilian Minister to Vienna,
ana Nine. de Oliveira. Mrs. Oliver II. p.
Belmont. Mrs. Cyril Dugmore, Philip q.
Mills and Ralph Rloomer. launching
with MIR. and Mrs. t:lbert H.. Gary were
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Aidrich and Mr..
and Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson. and
nmong Mr.. and Mrs. william X. Goes
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stewart
Walker.
Among others lunching at the club
house were Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Burr. Alfred Maclay, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph !. Manning, Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Hazard. Gerald Hull Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.. Thieriot, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis HOFFMAN, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Winmill. Mr.. and Mrs. william
T.. Hardness. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard W.
Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL. Barnum.
Henry T. Fleitmann. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles \. sherman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles y. Coffin. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
H. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Fahys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher. MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan a. Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lud-
low Kramer. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Gil.
bert. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Slade. Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Rathbone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip \. Rollins. Mr.. and Mrs. W. RAFT
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Davie.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Whigham. Mr.. and
Mrs. George G.. Bourne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A.. Weldon. j. Christopher
O'Conor. JOIN q. Beresford. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Allen. Sidney Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Cunnock. Arthur Delano
Weckes. n. de Forest Weekcs. ]. Mont
gomery Waterbury. Stephen r. Elkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James \. Roosevelt. Free
man Smith. Frederick Mills. MIR. and
Mrs. $. oakley Wander Peel. Jr.. Dr. and
Mrs. Valentine Mott. Miss Sophie Mott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brows. Mrs. Au-
guste 1ieckscher. Frederic Potts Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden :. Blodget and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard l.. Morris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

lallF- .l' A"r
Poor start: Won easily Culvrr'. Il z by
BrlG--watsr Black WINS: owned by 4 Ild.
low Kramer; trained b. J Fucker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-13

Malotte. shannon River came in ten
lengths behind Cherry Malott..
Three year-olds were eligible for the
Orange County Plate over the two mile
steeplechase course, and thu Northwood
stables Bin Dudley was Tlde AN odds
on ~favorite on the strength IF his
bang up second in the Harbor Hill cup
race, Bin Dudley justified the conf
demo. Of the public and won by two
lengths, though II. l.. Pratt's super
human. which finished second. might
have pressed him closer but Cor a bad
landing AZ the fourth jump from home
As II was Waugh had To- ride Biil
Dudley out IN order 20 win The sum-
ndri.s
FIRST RACE
BfookVIl- Plate hIgh wr..n' hanuirap.
for three year olds amt upward purse spp.
one mile and a quarter.
h9r.s and A:e W. jo,s" Prev. f..
Hugucnot. s.. ..l&3.. Powers - 20 "a
Beethoven, J...... 1870. Waugu l"sl Al H'
A6.oonjer aged 10 MrJw'GJr i II :
white Metal. , lie. Mr. A'er- 81 2l .
Left AT post
Good start for all but. white Metal Won
easily Reyb4urn D. hy star shoot LAST
SECOND RACE
Brook Champion S,eep/chas. Trophy han
dicap: for three yeaI-old~ ami up~ sNl bN
subscription OF 81. starters TO pay 81 al.
ditlonal, with 5000 added; about TWO miles
Horse and Age VT Jockey iri,ps Fin
Ex,on. 6........... Ia. = wilkins ~ 81 u
Peb~io. -. ........ID. .T1ghr. .. ~ - -.
Skihbereen. 5.......lw Wake ... "A - 90.
Weldship. G.. .. l63. kerinath IS - 4
Sin-le stick. +..... lI2. .lSr ....... lyl 81 :
Al Reeves. "..... 10 Powers. a. - 8
Northwood. 4..... l3o. Wau-h iAl -u-l
CaglIostro. 4.... H.. Kc1'ln- .. q 1 .ni \
Hunters Fort. a. l3,. MCAfcc .. sol lo
S~ith, aged . 100 Franklin, OIL y :
Refused tFc!l.
Tmp-7:S
Good start won drivIug Exon h 2 hy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
} 'ooooooooooOoo o
WALKERS


Q . Q. y CO O GO q 90 @ . q 90
A good number Of onF patrons ana
pupils attended the field day exef-
cisee at Anderson on last Friday. We
we sorry "a. many OF our children
we're TOO Ia for the parade. Ander-
son time muet have been fast, or I
guess we were slow. Please remerl-
Der though We live ~ miles from the
city.
We were proud that SO many Of our
exhibits received o blue ribbon.
Among the winners: Myrtle Clark,
seventh grade; Ruth Evatt, sixth
gradeS Guy Clark, sixth grade: Laura
Wilson, fifth grade. and the cotton
sheet from the sixth grade. We
were also pruhd OF the prizes our
school Won: LeuFa Wilson, fifth
grade spelling, a beautiful comb and
brush; Aubrey Shirley, fourth grade
srHliing, honorable mention, there
being tie, the other contentat being
the younger OF the two, the prize
was given to the other. Again we
havo reason TO be proud. Our girls
came SECOND In the flag race. You
see we didn't vim but We didn't enter
so much to win. but to make ,Ander-
son cOunty's iiei day, q success. We
Will give the lan1es 81 ahte girls who
took part tlstsie Face: Lottie Link,
Halen Rankin, Lon BogGs. Laura viii,
son, Mary Martin, and Bessie Gli.,
lespie.
Misses Rankin, Clark and Haddon
were pleasantly entertained at Mr..
Newton EYatt's on last Wednesday
evening.
I The woodrow Literary society of
the intermediate department will
meet next Friday Afternoon nj s:30
O'Clock. The patrons arc cordially In
vited. This will be Our, last meeting.
The School Improvement aasocia-
tion meets Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
90 Q o . . o oo.o G 90 q
Es0EiEA PATH ScilooL.
Q . o 600 3 . 3 8 8 . . 5 o . 8 8

. . 05QSee . . y q O @ . o q . . Z
The Honea Path school team de.
feAted an aggregation repfesentins
the Ardefson high sEhool In .
:snabpy game OF ball last Tuesday
afternoon on the local diamond by q
Esore OF a fosD. The home boys bIayS
led q akte game from the beginning
and tfie yisItofs never had q look in
during the whole game.
6 Prof. 9. G. Giyens, superintendent
OF the local schools, was bns:ness
visitor Ia ,AndersDli on Monday after
neon
s. on last I'hnfsday q afternonn the An.
derscn basket 1sll team defeated the
Hpnea Path team on tho home court
By g score af I is to 4 Is. Tho game was
hard fought from start 10 finish.
On last Friday afternoof the Ho,'. .ss
pazeball team played the Anderson
team en- the lAtkeria ground. The
score stood 6 to s IN favor Of Ander-
The closing exarcises OF the Hcnea
Path schools win taire Slace or F'ris
day May 4 Or. 8. Eurreii pres
sdent OF thG Bnigereitr o. South Car
olisn, hae been secured by Prof.
9igena To delivef she literary address.
nr. Corral - one og tbs lsading edu-
eafors Qs the Sorfis alid is siUlng Snis
slal,Iu sefyiSe III otcsnctihg tho edilcae
tlunhi interests ef this Siese. {
f1IcIlIEN Sf1fRLEY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-21
RIDGEWAY SCHOOL
0 . o 0 o 0 o Q Q o . o . o o Q q

No are getting along fine with our
new teacher in our school who is
Miss Evie Smith, Our former teaclss
or, Miss Med Major, had to give 40
the school en- account OF her health.
and we are 30 sorry that she can not
teach as again this session. She Ia
o good tegrher and every pupil is
sorry that she .is. sick bilEi we hopn
she will soon be well again.
We have received our nice library
and all the pupils are enjoying 1t SO
much, for all the hooks are INTEREST,"
Ing and Instructive. Miss Garlingy
ton selected the books for us.
Several pupils from here went TO
Anderson on field day and enjoyed
seeing the many splendid things on
exhibition.
Miss Maggie Darlington was the
guest Of our school Hast Wednesday.
WeS were glad to have her with ms,
and nope she will come again soon.
The farmers are getting along
nicely with their planting, and 1T
seems from al appearances that they
VIII fsoon have all their broad acres
planted.
ate beautiful fields OF waving. grain
that we see from our school builds
ing Is pretty and green, and 1t re-
minds us that summer Is fast ap-.
preaching, which males us glad and
happy. +. E 4 s. ),