davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-05
HOME PHONE S44
LOCAL BRIEFS

Rastus Trump spent Sunday in
Dayton.
Sam Odell of Ithaca was in
Greenville Saturday.
W. A. Fisher of Versailles was
a visitor here Friday.
Mrs. DR.. Reigle of Lightsville
visited in Greenville Friday.
Miss Helen Beutler spent the
past week in Fort Wayne, Ind.
John Eyer was the guest of rel
atives in Dayton over Sunday.
C. C. Davis and wife are spen-
ding a few weeks in PainesviIle.
VIM. Roll and family of near
Alcanum were visitors here Fri
day.
Mrs. Elias Oswalt and daught-
ers of Arcanum were shopping in
this city Saturday.
Chester Shultz, who plead gull
ty to burglary, was taken to the
Mansfield Reformatory Friday.
Alvin North moved his family
to Troy, O., last Friday, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Nora Mckay of Mt. Ver-
non is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. George Groshans, Elm
street.
After a pleasant visit here a.
mong relatives and old friends, |
Will Mann and family returned !
last week to their home in Battle
Creek, Mich.
And still it rains-most every
day. TIE precipitation for June
was a and 45-1OO inches and for
July. 9 and 82-1OO inches. The
heaviest rainfall was nearly A
inches.
David MalIoy and John Sheets,
Union City men convicted on a
charge of petit larceny, fined $50
and sentenced to 30 days in the
Toledo work house, were taken
to that institution last Thursday.
They are the first prisoners to be
sent there from this county.
The county board of education
on Monday appointed C. B. Ray
burn as member of the county
board Of examiners to succeed
himself, and ]. A. Cottrell to fill
the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of G. H. Garrison, who is
the newly elected county auditor.
It is said that many bushels of
early apples are going to waste
in Darke county. and can be
bought in some orchards for 25
cents a bushel. Owing to the
rains many farmers have been
unable to gather them, having to
first look after their grain har-
: vest.
Berman K. Smith of Arcanum
was selected last Saturday as a
member of the Agricultural So
ciety to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of M. L. Welsen-
barger, president of the board.
L. N. Reed was elected as presi-
dent and George H. Worch as vice
president.
Mrs. w. B. BlOttman died at
Williamson, w. Va, Sunday NOR
ming, aged "a years. She was
Mr.. Blottman's second wife. to
whom he was married about a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-05
rite everybody take advantage this Big Offer Bring your send return mail

Same to Mary A. Zeeck. three
lots in New Madison, 81.
Same to George E. Darland,
two lots in New Madison, 81.
James Niswonger to Florence
R. Jobes, lot 16 in Greenyille,
$1,000. ne
Joseph Manier, Sr., to Nicho-
las F. Gigandot, 66 and 66-100
acres in Wayne township, $65OO.
Donald Oliver to George Oliver,
quit claim to Is acres in Van Bu-
rem township, 5000.
Edith M. AIRY to W. D. McEn-
tire, lot 80 in Savona, $1,000.
H. P. Hartzell to o. G. Buech-
ly, two lots in Greenville, 81.
Margaret J. Peden to V. E.
Chenoweth, / of an acre in Ger
man township. $1OO.
D. H. Blown to Frank Glass,
quit claim to a small tract in
Rossburg. SIS.
Julia North to Mary E, Van
Scoyck, 8 acres in Neave town
ship. $500.
Laura B. 10y to Della Polling,
quit claim to 40 acres in Jackson
township, $500.
w. A. Chenoweth to R. E.
Chenoweth, SO acres in German
township, $4,000.
Mary E. Dubois to w. ]. Ir
win, part lot 4 in Greenville, $1OO
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-05

why do think Myrtle is in
Iove?" asked the girls father.
Il noticed this morning when
| was in the library that a book
of poems by Owen Meredith had
been tampered with"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17
NINE. .SCHUMANN-HEINK'S ADVICE TO JUNE
BRIDESE"BEWARE OF UNDUE CURIOSITY"

her a sympathetic and compassion
ate admiration that was a million
times greater than those who came
to me with tales of grief and woe.
While do not think it is always a
woman's duty to make this sacrifice
l do feel that having made it she
should stand by her guns.
1t is no wonan's duty to live with
a man if life becomes only desper-
ate struggle to keep her own self
respect; but as long as she lives with
her husband the secrets of her mar
ried life should be inviolate.
(Another SchGmann-Heink Article
Tomorrow.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

Miss Myrtle Merritt of Durant,
Okla, recently elected vice president
of the Arkansas State Retailers as
ISOLATION, is the first woman to hold
such position in the United States.
Miss Durant is an authority on the
fruit shipping trade.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

. BY NINE. CHUMANN-HEINK
The Famous Diva
A clever woman said the other day
that she thought that curiosity was
the greatest and most poisonous dart
the devil had in his culver with which
to torture poor, sinful man.
The old nursery tale of Bluebeard's
wives had a solid kernel of wisdom
within its allegory.
Curiosity is one of the greatest of
vices and paradoxically it can be one
of the greatest of virtues.
The woman of no curiosity rarely
accomplishes anything.
The right kind of curiosity means
the finding out of the best way to live.
1t means always playing the game
with always curiosity to know what
the end will be if you play it fairly
and to the best of your ability.
But undue curiosity savors of sus-
picion and there is nothing more
liable to lead the marriage ship on
the rocks of destruction than that the
mate should grow suspicious of the
captain.
know that sounds very old-fash-
toned and behind these times of ultra
feminism, but every wife would be
happier if she recognized her hus-
band as the captain and as a loyal
mate she should refrain from rock
ing the boat.
1t is foolish habit, that of curios-
ity, and if a woman would be sue
cessful wife she will not inquire too
closely into the affairs of her hus-
band or those of his family. Neither
will she allow anyone to come to her
with any story about her husband.
l have a. friend who married very
young and although she was foolish
in many ways she was not curious
and when her husbands own father
came to her with complaints about
her husband she told him that she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20

private organization financed chiefly
by julius Rosenwald, president of
Sears, Rosebuck & Co., claims Con-
merry has more men on his payroll
than are needed. Besides, it is urged,
the loose leaf system should be used
in the books of the recorders Office.
These claims were presented by Har-
ris S. Keller, director of the bureau
last year and the year before. Both
times Keller failed to win a decision
from the judges. Now Walter L.
Fisher, attorney for the board of SUI
pervising engineers of Chicago Sur
face Lines, and former secretary of
the interior under Pres. Taft, has
been put on the job of cornering
Connery.
Connery's defense summarized is
about like this: 81 am asking ten less
men than last year. l challenge the
efficiency bureau to place any one of
their experts in the shoes of one of
my transcribing division men. Let
the expert work three days. If he
gets away with more work than my
man is doing now, then Pm willing
to let the work be done by contract
AS to loose leaf system, we use loose
leaf books in three departments of
my Office now, the judgments, the
estates and all irregular entries.
Not until tests show absolutely
that loose leaf books are best, how
ever, will l say yes to having loose
leaf volumes for writing in the land
title transactions of county. In one
county office where loose leaf books
are much used, the weight of the |
iron lock and it's constant handling
has acted as sledge hammer and
pages are becoming detached. We
don't want that condition in land title |
books"
DARDANELLES EXPEDITION Is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20

Presumably the British troops are
being withdrawn for service either at
Salonika or In Egypt.
The With" wal affects more than
100000 9ri troops who have been
vainly attempting for several months
to advances against the Turks in the
Suvla Bay and Anzac regions on the
west shore of Gallipoli peninsula. No
mention was made by the war Office
of any Withdrawals from the Sedd-
Ul-Bahr region, at the southern tip
of Galipoli, where French and Brit
ish troops hold lines near Krithia.
Sofia, via Berlin WireIess.-Only
$4,000 Serbian troops escaped cap
ture or humiliation at hands of Aus
tro-German and Bulgarian armies.
Paris.-French troops were forced
to evacuate small post southeast of
SkilIy. Works had been taken by the
French Thursday.
Scutaria, via observation-disclosures,
armed by Bulgars and Austrians, are
massacring old men and attacking
helpless women in Serbian Mace
donia, Serbian war office charged in
official statement.
Paris.-Greece has refused to in
terfere with operations of Anglo
French forces in fortifying Salonika.
ConstantinopIe. - Heavy Turkish
batteries are now pounding at main
defenses of Kut-El-Amara, British
base in Mesopotamia. Part of these
defenses have been destroyed.
Berlin. - RidicuIing British claim
that German coast is closely block
AIDED, admiralty announced today
that portion of German fleet searched
North sea last week without encoun-
tering any of enemy's naval forces.
Athens.-Gounaris party, support
ing King Constantine's neutrality
program, was returned to power by
large majorities in yesterdays cleo
tons. War party supporters of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20

DARDANELLES EXPEDITION Is
ABANDONED BY BRITISH
London.-AII British troops at the
Suvla Bay and Amaze region of the
Dardanelles, together with guns,
have been transferred to another
sphere of operations" the war office
announced today. 49,. ...
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-15
WILL TRY LONGEST
FLIGHT EVER MADE
IN FLORIDA STATE

When Charles A. Hermann leaves
Palm Beach in his flying boat for Day
tona he will attempt the longest
flight in the air ever made in Florida,
or, perhaps in the southern states.
Mr.. Hermann and his wonderful
machine are expected to arrive here
Wednesday or Thursday. II favored
by good weather and no mishap oc-
ours enroute, it is likely that he will
make it to this point some time on
Wednesday. If not then. certainly he
will arrive Thursday.
The flying-boat and its owner, who
is also one of its operators, will re-
main in Daytona month or more.
From convenient starting and land
ing place, which p c. Rodgers is to-
day arranging for, the novel machine
will carry passengers eaca day dur
ing the stay here, weather conditions
permitting.
Further information concerning the
flying boat and reservations for flights
may be obtained by seeing or commu
nicating with Mr. Rodgers at his place
on North Beach street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-15
BUSINESS MATTERS CALL
C. o. CHAMBERLAIN NORTH

C. o. Chamberlin and sister, who
have been guests at the Despland ho-
tel during the winter. will leave to-
morrow morning on their return
north, business making it necessary
for Mr.. Chamberlin to leave at this
early date. They will visit friends
at Magnolia Springs for day or two
and then depart for Mrs. Gordon's
home in Brattleboro, Va. From Brat
tleboro Mr.. Chamberlin will go TO
New York and also make a business
trip to his hotel property. the Adiron'
dack Inn. Sacandaga Park. N. Y. Mrs
Gordon and Mr. Chamberlin, who for
MANY wears owned and conducted the
Palmetto hotel in this city. have a
host of friends here to enjoy their an
nual sojourn in Daytona, and regret
their early return north.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-15
IN HONOR
OF BROOKLYN LADY

Mrs. John Kolle entertained at 500
at her home, No. 6S Second avenue,
on Friday afternoon, in honor of her
daughter, Mrs Hubert f. KrantZ. of
Brooklyn, n. Y. Four tables were en-
gagged in play and the prize winners
we're Mrs. Stevenson, of the Lynhurst.
first prize; Mrs. Robert w. Ball, of
the Lynhurst. second prize: Mrs. Geo.
Messmann. of Schmidt's hotel, third
prize, Mrs. Valentine NeW5aTser, con
ISOLATION prize. After cards. the ladies
partook of dainty luncheon prepared
by the hostess, and the table around
which the guests were seated, was
beautifully decorated with orange
blossoms.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-15
Power of Suggestion.

The greatest tightwad | ever knew
was a man who owned a hardware
store, says a correspondent. In the
early fall this man, instead Of making
fire in the stove to warm his Gus
toners. would place a lighted candle
inside, the light of which showed
through the cracks, making them think
he was burning coal for their benefit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-15
When Dad Is All Riuht.

He may have a greasy hat and the
seat of his pants may be shiny, but
II u mans children have their noses
fattened against the window pane a
half hour before he is due home to
supper, you can trust him with any,
thing you have. He is all right.-Cin-
cinnatii Enquirer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-15
ADDITION TO BE BUILT TO ST.
MARY,s EPISCOPAL CHURCH

An addition of two small rooms is
to be made on the east side of St
Mary's Episcopal church. one OF
which will be used as a robing room
for the chair and the other as a study
for the rector. Work on this addition
and some accompanying alterations
will be commenced as soon as the
contract can be placed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-15
Bubonic Plague Ravaoes.

Bubonic plague appeared in Europe
In 1902 Il had started in Asia. where
more than 200,O0OO0O of human be-
ings persisted. After reaching Europe
the plague lasted 90 years, and during
that period 1t carried off 10000. 900 per-
sons. When it began Norway had a
population of 100000, when it ended
this great population had been re-
duced to fewer than coo, coo.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-15
PIANO RECITAL AT M. e.
CHURCH WAS MUSICAL TREAT

A rare musical treat was enjoyed by
those so fortunate as to be in attend.
ance at Mrs. Randall's recent piano
recital and concert at the NJ. +.
church.
The program, carefully chosen. con-
sisted of piano and violin and vocal
selections that elected much hearty
applause and called for a number of
encores.
In the rendition of the program
Mrs. Randall. who was at her best,
was assisted by Miss Coryell, who, by
her exquisite skill with her beloved
violin, charmed her hearers; by Mrs
Wharton. whose soprano solos are the
delight Of Daytona audiences. and by
Mrs. Burnette. whose clear, well
modulated voice wins its way to all
hearts.
Miss Varney, the elocutionist of the
evening. was ill, and her place was
taken by Miss May Ward. who recitet
''Poorhouse Nan" in her charming
manner, and in response to the cal
of her hearers gave Crossing thu
Bar"
Mrs. Randall recited in a very eff
fective manner THE Bridal Wine
cup" "The Storm at Sea-, plan,
solo by Mrs. Randall, with it's accom-
paniment by an invisible quartette
was much enjoyed by the audience.
The program was concluded by
piano and organ duet, concerto ii
ID minor by Rubenstein. rendered b.
Mrs. Randall and Mrs. S. W. Fowler
The Daily News, 15c per week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sullivan, who hat

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sullivan, who had
been here for about two months, left
Saturday afternoon for Theresa. Mr.
Sullivan has been assisting his
brother, R. Frank Sullivan, in the lat
ter's barber shop through the busy
season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-15
PROTEST TO GERMANY
WEDNESDAY RELATIVE
SINKING OF THE FRYE

WASHINGTON MARCH 15.-THE UNITED STATES WILL SEND
WEDNESDAY, RELATIVE TO THE SINKING Or
THE WILLIAM FRYE FREDERICK.
UNLESS IN THE MEANTIME COMMUNICATION
TO THIS COUNTRY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-15
$500 RUSSIANS MADE
PRISONERS IN POLAND

BERLIN (otfciaI)-THE GERMANS CAPTURED $500
RUSSIANS NORTH OF AUGUsToWA
STRONG ATTACKS NORTH AND NORTHEAST OF PRzA
sNysz FAILED AND SUFFERED SEVERELY
HOSTILE wARsHiPs sHELLEO THE GERMAN POSSESSIONS
wEsTENDE BANs GERMAN ATTACKS AROUND YPREs
MADE GOOD PROGRESS. MEsNlL WERE
Evening star., 1915-03-10

FOR RENT
|, 1427 ST. ne: rooms and bath; $12.5
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
10th and G SITS. NV.
SUBLEASE-APT. 303. THE ROYDON, 1919 +
st. NV: three outside rooms and bath, south
ern exposure, elevator, phone service. Apply
at apartment. IL
Evening star., 1915-03-10
HARRY wARDMAN.

UNFURNIsHED HOUSES.
e 600 Mass Nv near 10th s45 so. 1902 nw.1or.s
s2 S0O i432 NV. lar 2h t42 so. 1925 Ontario, ,erp
s17a. ..1525 p nw.22r.4 20 So SO 17S6 NV. 1850
$50. .1O1S VT av, 11r,ab siooo isi5 q III.
SIPS. .s2s NJ nw.2 - Sc. :2isi 18th lob
$110. 1106 VT av. liz, ~ S5. az 2i4o NV: Sr.
500. x near 18th isrS 20. 20 .su ose Mird
SOS. .l462 Col I'd, II. 30 SS3 oO. 9Se av. 9ro
SIS. -1707 NV. 81 70 ~ % I.is aSth nwSs,o
s75 1882 I'D NV. 12r.Sb SSa. SO 7l6 18th NV. 0r.b
SIS 1862 Harvard. II, ,sh s., so. lbs NV. sr. ,
ss iiss Gash' aM l!e 50 s54s iith NV Orb
fs5 3I3s Kapawfa III $27 so. .152 Todd ne, ,6r.b
SEQ iaas Calvert iir, 81 sa7 60 1914 Ingleside.9b
ESQ 1872 newton. Ok. $3.50. IT'S uhlan ne. .6r.b
sso 17ss l7th nWis..s $3.50. 1875 Quincy ne.sb
ssS. iioi 9th NV, ior,b S25 so. 40ls Marlboro. 6b
SIS. 1925 10th NV .r.b s.3 so. $50 D ne. 6r, b
$50 81 1883 HI'd 1n= p So so .514 Shep,ede e-.b
$50. $50 18th NV Sr, b $e3. AIS shepherd. Orb
SO a6a6 GARFIELD, 16r,2b S2! 50. s7o7 Ifth nw5rb
$50 2946 Newark. er.s So so. I6s Col I'd. 6r. b
s47 3o.2 20l5 10Th. 1or $3.50. .7si Harvard,er.
sa'7'. .loi' n"'s5te sToRE rs ~ BIB S'n '"' OF
1881 Pa av NV. .sssotO ca F 1900
soe 1905 nv NV 10 1896 1855 i4'a ne. 90
b02 11th NV. rs 90 6ll 18th nw.sto &2 noors
APARTMENTS.
wardnan Courts. Iiih and Clifton 6r., b.. $500
Roydon. 1919 r. NV, 3 rooms and bath $500
10Th and Swami. 8 rooms and bath, porch. 600
isth and Swami. rooms and bath. porch. 500
Roydon, 1919 r NV, rooms and bath ..... 5000
I.enox. 1873 1. ST. NV. rooms and bath. i7.5o
Wsrdman courts ifth and and clifton. ST. b. $50
Duquesne. 1859 Newton ST. NV. Ar, b..... $3.50
sa5 l1th ST. NV. rooms and bkth. 20
i76 L st. ne, rooms and hath. 1850
Isabella. 1iS3 Newton. rooms and bath. -. 80
Br,n Mawr. 1916 st. NV. ir., bath. - 30
Duauesue, 14s9 Newton, :. rooms and bath. so
Roydop 1913 X st. NV. 1r and bath. =. So
Wardman Courts 18th & Clifton SITS. 1r. b. 22.50
222s 18th NV. End f.. rooms ana ,'sth... 20sO
Duqucsne. 1889 Newton. room and bath. 1850
HARRY WARDMAN,
1880 b o.. nv.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
5tar MaS7 %1s
Get Best Results

Help, Situations, Lost and Found, Rent
Rooms, Country Board, etc, one cent a
word each time for IS words or more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants, eusi-
ness Opportunities, Automobiles. ETC., one
cent q word each time for three or moro
times, with a 15-word minimum.
Business announcements. Real Estate.
Apartments, etc, four lines or more three
times, 10 cents a line each time. with a
decreasIng rate for longer period.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09
100000 FACE STARVATION.
Conditions i'm Mexico Alarming-"We
Want Corn" the Cry.

Mexico City, June 7.-For the last
three days sessions Of the so-called
national &C vention of the Chamber
of Deputies has been the scenes of
widest disorder
Not only the galleries, but at
times on the floor, the speakers tri-
bune has been rushed by hordes of
hungry men, women and children.
Shouts of I'VE want corn" drown
ed all others. Even the show of
bayoneis and firing by soldiers over
the heads OF the mob have not
checked their vain, piteous search for
food.
The Red Cross has been kept busy
carrying off women and children and
in some cases old men, crushed and
overcome in these manifestations.
Acting President Garza appeared
before the convention and a portion
Of the mob to-day to tell them that
the treasury was empty; that the
only hope for coming winter was that
all MeXicans lay down their arms and
begin filling the fields.
Repeatedly the crowd answered
him, saying: "Give us corn! Our
women and children are dying OF
hunger"
1t is estimated that unless relief
comes from outside more than 49,
100000 people will be in danger of
starvation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09
CHARGE OF MAKING WHISKEY.
Retired Capitalist Arrested at Ashe-
vile by Revenue Officers.

Asheville, n. c., May 29.-J. Alex
Porter, retired capitalist, was arrest
ed here late yesterday by United
States internal revenue officers,
charged with operating an Illicit dis
tillery. At the same time Yves Pat
ton, farmer, was arrested in Hay
wood county, charged with having
furnished Porter with materials for
making whiskey.
The officers allege the Still was
operated on the property Of Porter at
knowledge and consent. The ar
rests were the elimination Of an in
vestigation lasting several months.
During January deputy United
States marshals seized and destroy
ed an illicit distillery on Porter's
property. At that time no arrests
were made. The officers now claim
to have unearthed evidence connect
ing Porter and Patton with it.
Porter and Patton deny knowledge
Of the moonshining operations. Por-
ter declares the first intimatjon he
had that "a distillery was located on
his property was when it was seized
and destroyed.
Porter is the father-in-law Of Por-
ter HuyIer, wealthy New York candy
manufacturer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09
S. S. PICNIC ON JULY THIRD.

Oakway, June 7.-Earle's Grove,
BeaVerdam, South Union and Bethel
Baptist Sunday chools are in con-
test which will close June 9th, and
they have decided to have a Sunday
school picnic at Bethel church (at
Oakway) on July Sd, and have also
decided to invite all other Sunday
schools in Center township, Of ell de-
nominations, and make it an interde-
nominational Sunday school picnic.
The school that shows the greatest
enrolment, with the best average at
tendance, is to lead in the parade
the next to follow, and so on. Each
school is to march under its own ban
ner. The speakers for the day will
be r. J. Watts and Rev. w. II. x.
Pendleton if we can get them. Each
school is expected to bring their song
books and sing two songs each.
Refreshments will be sold and the
proceeds will go to the orphanages
cording to representation.
Services will begin at 1890 o'clock.
Picnic dinner on grounds. Each
school will have its own table. All
denominations invited in a body.
We will expect the same order as
on church service. Any one drink
ing will be dealt with to the full ex-
tent of the law. Everybody cOrdi-
ally invited to come and bring we'll
filed baskets, etc.
Let us make this day for the ad
vancement of Christ's kingdom i'm
Oconee county.
Rev. G.. ID. Boyd,
Elias Earle,
J. S. Glymph,
w. H. Cole, Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09
Readyfor the Summer School.

Profss Hunter, Sease and Wells
We're in iWalhalla last Saturday MAX
ing finalsarrangements for the Coun-
ty Summer School, which will open
on Monday morning, June IA. They
are enthusiastic over the prospects
for the siimmer school. Reports in
dicath a large attendance.
ORening exercises will be held at
the WalSalla High School audito-
rium\a $15 as follows: .,
Detotional exercise-Rev. Geo. NJ.
.Wilcd&
Address Of welcome by Mayor w.
NJ. Brown.
Address of welcome from County
Board Of Education by Major VIM. J..
Stribling.
Response by Prof. b. J. Wells.
The County Board Of Education
and the instructors urge every one
who contemplates attending to select
their course of study and secure their
text books in advance and come pr@-
pared to go to work the fiIs ST uay.
Only those who attend - or more
days, will receive credit
The text book in pedagogy is Dins-
more's Teaching a District School.
This book can be secured from Su-
perintendent Thos. A. Smith.