davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

of Atchison are guests at a house party
at which Miss Gertrude Boughton is
hostess, at her home, HOS Topeka
avenue. The Misses Parker and Miss
Tunnel were schoolmates of Miss
Boughton's in Washburn.
+ + +
Mrs. John r. Shelton was hostess
at a breakfast this morning at 8
o'clock, at her home in Topeka ave-
nue.. The affair was given in COM
pliment to Miss 1. S. Longyear of
Lansing, Michigan, who is the house
guest of Mrs. Shelton and sharing
honors with her, was Miss Dolly Cur
tbs, whose marriage to Mr.. Edward
Everett Gam, of Washington, d. c.,
Saturday evening, is looked forward to
as q fashionable and important event
of the summer.
The tables were spread in the dining
room and the parlors, and the decora-
tions were the wild flowers of the sea-
son. At the entrance was a huge brass
clover and grasses. On the tables
were bowls of wild blossoms, and be-
fore the fireplaces were clusters of
flowers and banks of mullen leaves
and white feathery blossoms. Mrs.
Skeletons home is even without any
floral decoration a place of interest
and charm; for the house is rich in
heirlooms of priceless value to their
owners. There are pieces of old fash
toned furniture of solid wood and
there are candlesticks and old vases,
all with a history. f.
Those who sat at the tables this
morning were: Miss Longyear, Miss
Curtis, Mrs Charles Curtis, Mrs. n. F.
Handy, Mrs. r. J. Parker, Mrs. Ar
thur Capper, Mrs. Julia FarnSworth
Soper, Mrs. George Parkhurst, Mrs.
Robert Carver, Mrs. H. P. Dillon. Mrs.
j. c. Gafford, Mrs. Harold Chase, Mrs.
Albrecht Marburg, Mrs. Bennett r.
Wheeler, Mrs. w. T. Crosby, Mrs. NJ.
c. Hammatt, Mrs. c. w. Kouns, Mrs.
George Crawford, Mrs. William Curtis,
J. NJ. Cornell, Mrs. Norman Wear,
Mrs. Nat Black and her mother. Mrs.
Corning, Mrs. j. c. Harmon, Mrs. w.
r. Smith. Mrs. James l.. King, Mrs.
A. A. GODDARD, Mrs. Charles Blakely,
Mrs. A. Zahnar Mrs. Jonathan Thorn
as, Mrs. Alvarado NJ. Fuller, Mrs. SilaS
Porter, Mrs. Arch Catlin. Mrs. John
f. Lord. Mrs. NJ. A. Low, Mrs. Charles
Blood Smith, Miss Carolyn Thomas
and Mrs. Shelton.
The marriage of Miss Mary Wick
wire and Mr.. Edward A. Ingham will
be solemnized Thursday afternoon,
June "a, at o'clock. at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs E.
G. Wickwire. of Larned, Kansas.
Miss Wickwire was formerly
Washburn student, and is "a Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority girl. The girls
of the sorority who live at the chap
ter house in Topeka are invited to be
house guests of Miss Wickwire at the
time of the wedding.
70 Miss Helen Ingham and Miss Edith
Ingham, sisters of the bridegroom
will attend Miss Wickwire as brides
maids, and her brother, Mr.. Giles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

sum had been collected, and an
nouncement made at the meeting that
the stone could be erected. Thereupon
the secretary read the news that the
man who was to furnish the tablet
wished to make a gift of 1t, and 1t was
his suggestion that the money collect
ed should be added to the Washburn
fund. 1t was finally decided to in
crease the fund to an amount tnat
would endow a Webster scholarship,
so that each year some girl might nave
the chance to attend WaShDurn
through means of that fund.
The out of town guests at the meet
ing were: Mrs. Matthew Reilly, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Mrs. w. ]. Riley, Dover,
Kan; Mrs. F. McClelland. Maple Hill;
Mrs. e. c. Pfuetze, Manhattan; Mrs
J.. I. Willard, Manhattan; Mrs. p H.
Pierce, Lawrence; Mrs. Alexander,
Manhattan; Mrs. J. Halter, Bur
Hngame: Mrs. Brinkman Zutavern,
Great Bend; Mrs Nicholas Smith,
Great Bend; Mrs. A. w. Brewster,
Kansas City; Othilie Schm1t, Alma,
Kan; Mrs. H. Marshall, Cleveland, O.;
Mrs. Charles w. Hunter, Wellington,
Kan; Mrs. Hadley Newland, Hutchin-
son; Mrs. w. B. Davis, Kansas City;
Mrs. Sheriff. Redding, Lawrence,
Kan; Mrs. Nellie Benedict, Lawrence,
Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
TURKS BATTER ALLIES.
Ottoman Artillery Destroys Position
Near Avi Burnu.

Amsterdam, June s.-Turkish artil-
Iery has destroyed position of the
Allies near Avi Burnu. Neighboring
trenches also were destroyed, accord
ing to an official report transmitted
from Constantinople.
I'm the vicinity of Seddul Bahr,"
the report says, the enemy in a con-
dition of exhaustion has not shown
any further activity since his latest
attack
"Our batteries on the Asiatic coast
shelled the weary troops of the enemy
in the neighborhood of Seddul Bahr
Yesterday. His artillery positions and
his ammunition transports also were
sheIled-
Two of the enemy cruisers unsuc-
cessfully shelled the village of Ajanes,
opposite the Island of MytiIene Sub
seouently the enemy sent a steamer
filled with soldiers to this port and
to remove some boats at
anchor there. Fire was opened on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

Try State Jurnal Wants for results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
rain; COOLER WEATHER
Washington Says Summer Days Will
Be Standardized In.

Washington June S.-Weather
predictions covering the week begin
ming tomorrow were made today by
the weather bureau, as follows:
West Gulf States-Fair weather;
temperatures slightly above season.
able average.
Great Lake Region-Rain is prob
able June and again about June IL
Temperatures will be somewhat be-
low seaSonable average.
Plains States and Upper Mississippi
Valley-Showers probable about June
IL and June Is; cooler spell at begin
ming of week. followed by warmer
weather. Short period of cool night
temperatures will set in about June
IL, alternating with warmer weather
until end of week.
Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re-
gione-Showers probably in northern
tier of states about Sunday. followed
by fair weather and moderately low
night temperature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
c)0CNy

Miss Marie Goodman, of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting Miss Marian Gar
retson. Miss Goodman will be remem-
bered by number of Topeka people,
as she has visited here before, and on
the occasion of a former visit she
made an address at a large club party.
For two years she was president of
the Athaneum club, of Kansas City,
one of the large and active depart
ment clubs of the west.
Miss Garretson asked a few friends
to dine with her Monday night and to
meet Miss Goodman.
= = j.
The department of bacteriology at
Washburn has made a wise choice in
selecting some of the children for
their part in Wednesdays pageant.
Marcia, the little daughter of Or. and
Mrs. Merrill Mills. is one of the babies
in the show, and we'll has she learned
the up-to-date phraseology of the
laboratory. What are you going to
be in the pageant" somebody asked
her. why I'm going to be a little
germ she said. And who knows bet
ter than a doctors daughter how a
germ ought to act.
+ 4. )
a Bible that is 1O4 years old was
spoken of in this department a few
days ago. 1t seems that that book
was a mere youth among Bibles. A
Topeka woman, Mrs. E. c. Wfkidal
has Bible that was printed in the
first half of the seventeenth century
about 164S, if we remember right. 1t
belonged first to the Huguenot an
cestors of its present owner, in the
days when the opinions of the dis
senters laid heavy on the minds of the
powers that were. Trouble had
marked them for it's own, and it was
their privilege to leave the country by
way of the open port or the open
grave, as they chose. These sturdy
people decided upon the American
route to glory. The story that has
been transmitted to posterity along
with the Bible concerns the way in
which the family got the book away
with them. To them, their home in
the new land without the Bible would
have been like a watermelon with
the heart all gone. and a way had to
be devised to smuggle the treasure out
with them. So they baked it up in a
huge loaf of bread, such as was in
common use at the time. The early
tribulations of the volume seem to
have had little effect on it, and its
heavy leather binding is still in good
condition.
j. j. =
Miss Mary Parker, Miss leila Par
ker and Miss Zula Parker. all of
Olathe. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Tunnel of
Chicago and Miss Eliza beth Chandler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

Wickwire, will be Mr.. Ingham's best
man. Miss Juliet Pettyjohn, of Olathe
and Miss Josephine Tice, of Dodge
City, will be members of the bridal
party.
Mr.. Ingham was a Washburn stu
dent and is a member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. He is now teaching
bacteriology in the Boston Institute of
Technology.
i = :!
From no less a master of tailored
wear than DOucet comes this dainty
costume of gabardine and a new satin
striped taffeta-both in soft taupe
shade. The design of the suit will sug-
geSt 10 the woman who has a last sea-
son costume to rebuild a very clever
way of getting around the wide skirt
difficulty. The narrow skirt of last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

year will make a braid-bound over
skirt above a flare petticoat of the
silk; and in like manner, last years
coat, braidbound may be mounted in
bolera fashion above a loose silk coat
like the one pictured.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Hathaway will
entertain a few guests at dinner to-
night, in compliment to Mrs j. Fl.
Brandow of Albany, New York, who
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bron-
SON Covers will be placed for: Mrs
BRANDON, Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson, Mr..
and Mrs. V. 3. Kistler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hathaway.
Mrs. Ef1e H. Van Tuyl of Leaven--
worth, who is hostess for Kansas at
the exposition in San Francisco, has
been visiting at Mills college, as the
guest OF Miss I<itche1 OF Topeka, who
is Il teacher in that institution. Mrs.
Van Tuyl was n guest at the college
May fete.
Miss Ethel Miller, of Washington,
and Mr.. Edward Farris will be mar
ried Monday, June IA, at the home of
Mrs. ". NJ. Fisher, 1925 Mulvane
street Miss Miller is graduate of
Washburn college.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Smyser enter
tanned the following guests at bridge
Monday night, complimentary to Mrs.
J. H. BRANDON, of Albany, n. Y. who
is visiting her brother. Mr.. y. w.
Bronson. and Mrs. Bronson: Mrs,
Brandow, Mr.. and Mrs. George F'leish-
man, Mr.. and Mrs D. J. Hathaway,
Mrs. G. G.. Foster, Mrs. l.. w. Steven
son. Miss Marion Kennedy, Mr.. john
son Strickler and Mr.. and Mrs. Bron-
son.
+ +
The wedding of Miss Florence
Flickinger, of Indianapolis, Ind, and
Mr.. Herman Wolff, also of Indian
apoiis, will take place in the latter
part of June. The wedding is of a
good deal of local interest, Mr..
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Wolff, who lived in Potwin in the
house now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs
William Macferran. Miss Alice Hughes,
who is Mr.. WOlff'S cousin. will stop in
Indianapolis, to attend the wedding,
on her way home from Wellesley,
Mass, where. she has been attending
Wellesley college.
Mrs. r. H Cav entertained the
Washburn kindergarten club Monday
afternoon Luncheon was served on
the lawn, and letters were read from
absent members.
a report of the fund raised to erect
a. tablet to Mrs. A. A. Webster was
read Mrs Webster was the first
matron of Washburn college, and the
members of the Kindergarten club,
who were students in Washburn in
the SOS. We're interested in raising a
| tablet in her memory. A sufficient
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

Dauber-"I observe that you don't like
my pictures. sir. but can only paint
things as | see them Critic-.-Then you
shouldn't paint while you're seeing things
like that-i-Boston Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

this steamer from the banks and the
vessel ran ashore subsequently the
cruiser retired"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Official American Association FI~ur.s
Given Out by President Chivington.

Chicago, Ill. June S.-The official stand
ing of the clubs in the American Associa :
ton, including games of June z as an
nounced today by President Chiyin pfon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-08

four working parties which are
puliolng railroad across Australia
paratus so they can keep in toner ~
one another. win
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11

colony Of red squirrels, gentlemen Of
their class. They were brought To
Reading from North Carolina, where
they are known as "Sciurus CaroIi-
neusis." They are among the finest
squirrels in existence. very cunning
and large. The children have no
trouble to get rid of their Reading
pretzels and the Allentown peanuts
when they are in the midst of these
cunning little creatures.
Have Flock of Swans
One large pen contains a pair of
black bears and nearby are number
of prairie wolves with wildcats as
neighbors, safely housed behind bars,
who are gazing on the other side
where three big horned owls are that
came from Virginia, with a number of
good old type Virginia opossums, who,
under the animal kingdom of Dixie
Land, are known as "Dedelphias Nir-
giniana."
20 the rear of this zoo is a big
pond belonging TO the park system OF
the city and upon its waters swim
some very expensive swans. Not as
to maintenance, but as to the real
money value. owing to the rare spe-
cies they represent. Some were
saSpught from England and others
from the far north of America, and
presented to Reading by William Fl.
Luden. the candy manufacturer. Half
81 dozen of them are known as Royal
birds" being of the same species as
are kept by the crown of England,
which swim in the ponds along the
Thames. So valuable are they that
the King of England has employed a
person who is known as the swan
herder" to care for them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
DAUPHIN HONOR LIST

Dauphin. Pa, May 11.-Professor
Miles c. Hummer, principal of the
Dauphin schools, has announced the
honor list for the school year 1914
1915 of the grammar and primary
schools, which closed last Thursday.
The high school will not close until
June 3. The honor list is as follows:
Grammar school. Donald Shaffer, Dor
othy Clay, Genevieve Shannessy, Leroy
Caller, Fay Bickel, Ruth Deibler, Susan
Jackson and George Feaser: primary
school, Catharine Boughner, Emily
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
G. u. O. OF O. r. HOLDS IT'S
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

Last evening the Grand United Order
of odd Fellows held it's annual thanks
giving services at Chestnut Street Hall.
The following lodges appeared in full
reealia: BrotherIy Love Lodge, No. S96;
Armstead Roman Lodge, No.346s: Patri-
Grand Masters Council. No. 8; Patri-
archie. No. Z; Miriam Household of
of Ruth. No. 1; Naomi Household of
1856.
nies. Miss Taylor. of Carlisle. was the
soIoist. The Rev. William Marshall. of
this city. preached the annual sermon.
He gave a detailed history of the Grand
United order of Odd Fellows and show
ed that in America there were 1920
lodges with a total membership of
10000 Major Henry Coslow was chair =
man of the program committee. Mrs.
Josephine Davidson made an address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11

Landes. Dorothy Kline, Russell Fry,
Randall Bickel Wilson Talley, Mary
Specie, Samuel Talley. Marian Robb,
Margaret Specie, Ralph Bickel, Ru-
dolph Robb. Margaret Garman, Mar
garet Douglas, Wellington Deibler,
William Feaser, Earl Garman, Ellen
Truttt and Edna Mcfarland. Those
present every day were Donald Shaffer,
Margaret Specie and Ralph Bickel.
The class which will transfer from the
grammar school to the high school
consists of George Feaser. Ellen
Feaser, Helen Kennedy and Roy How
ard. Besides these six others from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
All Kinds OF Animals

state Of Ohio. City OF Toledo, Lucas County. So.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of +. ]. Cheney & Co.. do
Ing business in the City of Toledo County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum at ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured By the uss Of Halls catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In nv
presence. this 9Th day OF December A. D., 1856
Seal. 4. ". GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls catsrrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 15c.
CsF4 5all's Family Pills for constipation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
LECTURE ON ADTRoNDACKs

A free lecture on "An Outing in the
Adirondack Mountains" will be given
in the Technical High School audi
torium this evening at S15 o'clock,
when James r. Rogers. chief paymas-
ter of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and a member of the execu-
tive board. will be here under the aus
pices of the Harrisburg Natural His
toru Cocietv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
ScHENck,S SYRUP

contains no narcotics. 1t comforts
the throat, soothes the inflamed air
passages, loosens the irritating Sc
cretions that causes the cough and
makes expectoration free. For so
years SCHENCKS SYRUP has
been successfully used for the treat
ment of Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness
and Bronchial Affections.
SOC and $1.oO per bottle. If you
cannot get it from your druggist, we
will send it to you direct on receipt
of price.
Oh. ). Z. sCHENCK q SoN. Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11

country schools have taken tbe exami-
nations to enter high school. On ac-
count of the extension of the high
, school term from two years to three
years there will be no graduating class
this wear,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
TO SEE STEEL WORKS

Members of the senior and junior
classes of the Technical High School
will spend Thursday at Steelton.
where they will be taken on a tour
of inspection through the works OF
the Pennsylvania Steel Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
RECTOR ASSIGNED

Waynesboro, Pa, May IL. - The
Rev. John A. Miller, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church at Ship
pensburg, has been assigned by Bishop
Darlington to the st. Marys Episcopal
Mission, here, for the summer months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-11
That Cough Of Yours

Racking your lungs. weakening your
arteries. straining your throat mem
branes and jarring your head might
be the forerunner of more serious
trouble, and should have immediate
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
Women on school Boards.


The Columbia Record urges that
women be permitted on the schooi
boards of country districts. 1t says.
I'VE need some of our strong mind
ed, strong-hearted country women
on our school boards. and they will
help to bring about that long desired
back to the farm movement"
This is doubles true, but why
confine the suggestion to count,
schools? Why should not the intel
ligent women of every community
have an opportunity to express them
selves in, every school district, city
as we'll as country?
Probably four-fifths of the teach
ers in the schools are women. They
are made familiar with the needs and
as many Of them become subsequent
ly leaders in the social life OF the
| community, and mothers In the fam
lily. none are more capable of ad-
vising. Indeed recognition must be
had of the fact that we must expect
to rectify; through the instrumental.
| ity OF our women many social and
educational evils existing. "''.H
The women OF this community are
now doing excellent work in this di.
rection. They will do even better II
they have increased opportunity
Greenville Piedmont &'"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
SOMEWHAT SHOCKING.


We regret to note in the last
issue of The Yorkville Enquirer,
published in the quaint, peaceable
and staid old town of York, that it's
the pet hobby of his friend, Ware
house Commissioner McLaurin, loses
his temper and flies, so to speak, at
the throat of the inoffensive editor
of The State is not altogether carried
away with the idea or state ware
house system for storing cotton, be-
ing of the opinion that it is some
what foreign to the purposes of gov
ernment to launch into the bushes,
of helping out any class of it's citi-
zens by making appropriations for
warehouses, whether they be for the
reception of liquor, tobacco, cotton.
rice, or what not. The state recent
ly has been giving it's views on the
subject The editor of The Enquirer,
in one of his long-drawn-out ana
characteristic editorials, in which is
reproduced The States editorial and
a conversation said to have been
carried on by former editor Of The
State, Mr.. McLaurin and himself.
comments in part as follows on the
editorial of the present editor of The
State:
1--WE have recited these facts be-
cause of the light thew throw on the
peculiarly mean and sneaking edi-
torial we have reproduced above, ana
now by a statement of certain facts
of which The Columbia State and
most Of the public are aware, we will
proceed to show how mean and
sneaking that editorial really is"
We are surprised and shocked that
the almost always even tempered
and pacific editor of The Enquirer
should use such ugly words as "mean
and sneaking'' in reference to any
thing written by the editor of The
State or any other good brother. We
doubt not that the editor of The
York News will agree with us that
the terms used are somewhat harsh,
when it is all caused by a
of the merits or demerits
Of the state warehouse system of
handling cotton, about which much
can be said pro and con.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
BACK IN SCHOOL.

Gee, but it's horrid, the classroom is
torrid.
My fingers are all of them thumbs;
I'm sure | will be
And my chums
All agree
The gladdest when Saturday comes.
Golly, the teachin' is most of It
preachin'
I'm tired Of silly old sums;
I'm sure 1 will be
And my chums
All agree
The gladdest when Saturday comes
Punk? Oh, by hokey, this stiffness is
pokey.
My toes in new shoes it benumDs;
I'm sure l will be
And my chums
All agree
The gladdest when Saturday
comes.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
ADVICE FOR OCTOBER.

On this, the first day of a new
month, we can offer no more profit
able editorial advice than is con-
tanned in The Progressive Farmer S
Twelve Things to Do in October,
which are as follows:
Il. Keep up with the cotton as
fast as it opens; under II cents,
market only as much as is absolutely
necessary.
"2. Look to the syrup making,
seeing that frost does not catch the
cane.
80. Store an abundance of pota-
toes and other vegetables for winter
use.
"A. Plant big acreage of wheat
and oats, treating the seed to prevent
smut.
"5. There is still time, particular
ly in the lower half of the cotton
belt, to plant vetch, rye and crimson
clover. Sow literally of these for
feed and fertilizer.
80. Get ready to plant fruit and
shade trees.
az. Arrange now to run your
farm next year according to a well
defined plan.
"S Look to the terraces, repair
ing the old ones and building new
where necessary.
80. Drag the roads and keep them
in shape for the winter hauling.
80. Look to the cotton you are
holding, and see to it that it is shell
tered and perfectly dry.
I'll. Save every bit of feed you
can for carrying the live stock
through the winter.
"12. Visit your local school, look
ing to the water supply, heating
ventilation and sanitation"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-10-01
Serves IL Useful Purpose.

The big enrolment at the Citadel
will be highly pleasing to all friends
of the institution. With 245 cadets
present at the opening on Tuesday,
the outlook is that the capacity or
the college will be taxed by the time
all the new men have arrived.
There has been in South Carolina
growing appreciation of the place
which the Citadel occupies in the ed
ucational system of the state. 1t has
risen steadily in popular favor. NO
school in South Carolina gives bigger
returns on the money 1t receives
from the public treasury. None
end Courier.