davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mid
dinss salable. Spring bran. in 100 pound sacks.
2i50. arrive; standard midGlings. to arrive.
g o0a23 30: reddog to arrive. 800; winter wheat.
in 100 pound sacks to arrive. 3 %: city bran. in
bulk 80.
RYE FLOUR-FSm: inactive trading. Good to
choice. 5eDa6.2o in sacks.
CORNMEAL-Steady; business Is moderate. Kiln
dried for export. 3.sSa370. in sacks; coarse meal.
in bags. L57al.5s.
HAY-Receipts. Si tons firm. fair inquiry.
Quote: Prime timothy, is: No. l timothy, l2,alg,;
No. ., lis 1I7ia; No. 3. l06all1
STRAw-Receipts. 70 tons; steady; fair demand.
No. rye. 7g14aiTl1.
PORk-Easy: business is Meless. Meas. GSoa
1900: family. 2.0Oa230o: clear. I.5oa2l.5
BEEF-Steady: trading is limited. Packet 1sona
1880: family. ls5a2o.oo; extra India mess. 1.ooa
$40
LARD-F1at; dealings arc moderate Prime
Western. s6s; refined continent. 1910: South Amer
lean, l0.J: refined Brazilian. in kegs. Ills; beef
searine. 81; lard stearine quiet; New York. lol..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, July cotton was easy today. al
though for time there sharp rally on cover
ing. Private dispatches reported severe transforms
in Georgia, Eastern Mississippi and Alabama. but
the failed 10 much interest and selling
BY spot houses kept the list down. The close was
ne unchanged to six points lower. Trading ap-
peared to be mainly effort to even up accounts
over the holidays Private cables reported liqui-
dation at Liverpool. and the English market was
lower than had been expected Spot at Liverpool
again in good demand. the sales agSregatin:
L. 900 bales at decline Of two points to the basis
Of 5ecd for midupland Futures there closed at
net loss of to Ia points
The spot article here unchanged At e.9d.
There were sales.
Exports for the day L 80 bales. against $50
year ago. The days total included l.572 bales to
Great Britain and lo.e7s to the Continent. For the
season the clearances aggregate s.lio.2i6 bales
against s9G652i in 1914 The amount brought into
sight for the week. New York figures. was 5s.90l
bales against IS go year ago. New York ware
houses stocks 2s.l7i. compared with los.72i
last year. Port receipts for the day were i.G7
bales. against 4ss4 last week and 3.0l7 last year
Furnished By n. l. Carpenter & Co.
Liverpool.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03

goods were very heavy. Potstoes peppers. pinsap
pies. and watermelons ruled weaker. The figures
were:
EGGs-Frssh. per doz.. -: Southern per doz. IA
BUTrER-Best prints. new. per h.. 81: tub per
ID, -: process. Per m. Naz5; under grads.
ereamerJ. per 10. 1s,o: storspacksd. Per H.. naA
pouaa. per d.. u. eottonstesd oil. psr can. IA
CHEESENsw YosE. new. PEI b.. u: nat. per
b.. 70: Swiss domestic. per H.. u: d.. foreign.
y, T,v y. So,u rav-u.,. n., - r,x. ,oox,.,,
per h. ,oaI: ducks. per TO- IcaIs: turkeys choice.
per ID. l3al5: DO. ordinary. u: spring chickens
per b.. 2,aes.
GREEN GOODS Asparagus. pr do.en brueb.A
Dbl. 7saloo: lima beans. per basket. sc,aoo: beets
cantaloupes. per crate. L.sae5o; carrots. Per
bunch. Iaac caufower. per basket. Nal.oo:
North Carolin.. per crate. l.ooal.'s; cueumbers.
per basket. l.25al.so: cymblinss. crate. a5a5o:
eggplant. PER case. 20a3oo: kale per barrel 3aao:
lettuce. per basket. 5a7si do. per Dbl. 75a2 90;
white. per crate. !.5al.6: new. per lO punches.
scal o0 okra. per crate I5oa.; peas nearby. per bb
l.5ca25: potatoes. Northern. per sack. Local 3
do. bushel. 50aso new. FER bol. lWal-'o;
crate l2sal5o; do. per basket l.2al.5,: radishes
per loo oaIo0; rhubsrb per 100 punches. Iooal.5o;
spinach. Per bbl 75al06: tomatoes. Florida. per
crate: ooal. 50; home grown. per box; 2aaa@
per qt. 5as: cherries per at.. 6as: currants.
per qt. lOaI.l; gooseberrief. per ot.. sas:
grapefruit per box. 2.Nas.0: grapes. Malaga
per key. 3.'oasoo; huckleberries per o..
saI2 lemons per box 3ooa3.ao: lines. per lco a5a
is: oranges. California. per box. s.ooa3.75: DO.
Florida, per box. :.2saioo: pinsapples. per crate.
loa2s5; Strawberries per quart. 5alo; tangerines
per strap 2 5oa5 %; watermelons. each. 9ap.
LIVE STOCK-veal calves. prime. per h.. 9asia :;
do medium PER h.. sisas: do. heavy. ~; spring
lambs per h.. sas,s. lMust be fat. otherwi,e not
wantedJ
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. best timothy.
new per ton 900: straw, per ton. lo.ooal2oo wheat
straw. per ton. 500: new corn, per Dbl. i.G.
SEEDS-Clover crimson Fer h.. sas; Alfalfa.
(Amercsn grown. per h.. lials; German millet
Fer bushcl. l5Al.7s: timothy per bush. 2.S
s3.ls: Sorghum. or cane Ter BUSH. aalO; co"
peas per bush l.eoa2.25; Maine grown seed po-
tatoes per l!-reck sacks. us lbs. nett. 2.2s
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. waahed free Of
burs per h.. 50: wool. unwashed. per h.. b:
hides dry. per h.. lsa22; salt hides dry. per H..
lsaO: salt hides green. per h. Is: caltskins. gresn
each 10Oal.75
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
WILL FOLLOW NEW TRAILS.
wanSerIuxters VIII Start from
Tacoma Park Tomorrow.

New trails will be followed when the
wsnderlusters get together tomorrow for
their weekly trampins trip. They viii
start at o'clock from Takoma Park
under the leadership of James p. Greene.
The Monday outing to Laurel and the
Patuxent River will be In charge Of w.
Palmer Hall and others. The leaders are
to meet the electric line cars. leaving
from Fifteenth street and New York ave-
nue. at 9:l5 q. M. Ills a. m, and LIS y. m.
1t II q two-and- one -half-mile walk to
the camp site, making in all q five-mile
walk. Those who desire may rest there.
but the more hardy viii have q chance
to explore the rugged country Of this
district. There are chasms and ravines
and rocks to climb over in great abunu-
ance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03

possible reduction or suspension of the
semi-annual dividend OF ~ due in Sep
TENDER, to within half a point Of the
lowest price in seventeen years should
be mentioned prominently.
Trading in the opening hours as was
the case on Thursday proved the heaviest.
American Can and Rubber were most
active. the former advancing to within
the smallest fraction Of As and the latter
on its first opportunity to weather at
tack since the announcement that the
dividend on the common had been passed
opened on a sale of 5000 shares at Is to
IS. compared with SIS.
Interest in the afternoon was monopo-
liked by ST. Paul, which saw its low Lowell
in the last fifteen minutes and by Bald
win Locomotive, which did its best to
advance in the face Of the weakness In
st. Paul.
c.. N. 4 st. p. Lively.
Here's how Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
Paul. usually a Notwithstanding issue, be-
haved: Up to u:i5 there was only one
transaction of 200 shares at 81. or q above
Thursdays final. Around noon trades were
made at sos. On limited offerings. which
encountered a minimum of support, the
stock fell around l o'clock to Sg3s. Up to
R:4S, an hour before the gong. on sales
of 800 shares. the price weakened to
ssh. Then, after scudding to the low of
$50. it recovered to S4i2.
An outcrop Of genuine liquidation greet
ed United States Rubber common at the
opening. Brokers have been asking mar
gins of 20 points on the stock Many who
saw the drop from "A began to fall by
the wayside by the time so was reached
and many more succumbed when 45 was
reached at the initial transaction today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd July 2.-MILLFEED lin 100 ID
sacksl-Srrirg BRAN 2aool $3.50: -four to white mid.
dIings 320oa3i.0p: Western middlinss. 700aN. 80
City Mills midilngs. E.50a2s.6o: do. Write mid
dings 3iooa3s.oo: do. winter bran 2s0os9co.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens. 4 lbe and
over. h.. le: do. old hens. small to medium.
H.. I6: do old rooster. h., .: .prins., ~ to Z
lhs.. sa27: do. spring. to ~ lbs. 2iazj: ducks.
Muscosy. lbs. and over. Il; Peidns. ; lbs. and
under. H.. y; puddle. lbs and over. h.. Ill;
do. smaller. I0a.l Indian runners ID. loali
per pair. Is: guinea fowl, each. 2sa3o.
BUTTER-Cresmery. fancy. per h.. .aSsS: d..
choice e7s2s; do. good. saas do. prints 2sa5l :
do. blocks. 2a39: ladies. Ia25; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls -s,sa0: Ohio rolls. 0a2oii
s.oiepasked. Isl,aD: DAIRY prints lsaD; process
butter 2isB.
EGGS-Maryland. PeunsSlvania and Western
nrsts. ISL; w0 Virginia nearby hrsts. lsk; South
ern frss. La.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
ST. PAUL BREAKS
TO Low RECORD
Trading in Early Hours Of
New York Market
Heavy.

New York. July 2.-Conditions IN TO-
days stock market were governed large
Nv by the movements in several separate
issues rather than by any general tend
ency International news had little enect
while the coming holidays kept most OF
the public from trading as the latter
show no disposition to trust their opin-
ions to the extent of what may happen in
two days of idleness.
To single out one disquieting influence,
the break in ST Paul. on rumors of a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
New York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York July Call money opened IN: high.
rrr cent: last IL ruling Ia. Increased dullness
and a slightly steader tendency characterize the
time money market. Although the demand shows
no Improvement better feeling WAS felt today.
Rates are unchanged from the previous day at
2i.a2 10 for sixty days. "a ~ for ninety DAYS.
"a to PER cent for four and five months. TO ~
for six months
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.


Pacific and Arkansas AYES. Spacious
Only medium price hotel where guests
may go from house to surf In bathin2
attire without using streets, which 10
prohibited. Use of bath houses, with
attendant to care for suits. In frees
Running water in rooms. Fresh AID see
water baths, public and private. Spe.
cinl rates, $50 and up daily; - to
supplied from our own farm. White
Service Orchestra. Tennis courts and
croquet grounds between hotel and,
beach. Booklet mailed upon request.
PAUL c. ROSECRANS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
To Consider Taximeter Rules

A public hearing will be held at the
District Building July 20 by the Public
Utilities Commission to consider pro-
posed regulations governing the test
ing Of local taximeters. The tentative
regulations provide that taximeters
shall BE submitted ct least once . year
TO eithAr service Or bench test Un-
IN recently taximstsys word Inspected
~ tAo 0eDA1tmene e WoiahtA neas.
ufoo o81 Wnfkota
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
Railway Employees Congratulated.

Every officer and employee of the South
ern Railway Company yesterday received
a telegram from President Fairfax Har-
rison expressing his appreciation of. and
pride in. the work accomplished by the
entire organization during the fiscal year
closing June 30.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
NEW YORK COFFEE.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. July Bank clearngs in the United
States for the week ended July aggregate s. ri 49,.
co. against Sc8. SO. 30 last week and S.7332 "a ono
in this week last year. Following the returns
for the week with net changes:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
Best Located Porular Price Family Hotel
NETHERLANDS

New York Ave-. 50 yards from Boardwalk. Ova.
looking lawn and ocean Capacity. 100. Elevator.
lures. lawn tennis court and dance floor. Bathinl
from hotel; shower baths EARLY SEASON RATA
500 TO $500 WEEKLY: 500 UP DAILY. Amer.
lean Plan. Write for free booklet and points Of in.
terest in Atlantic City. AUG. RCHWADEL-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03

District Of Columbia. City of Washington. IS:
/. A. L. HANCOCK. Cashier of the abose-named
bank. do soemnly that the above statement l.
true. to the best of ny knowledge and belief
A. L. HAYCOCK Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this I'd day
Of July. 1915 CHARLES ". FLOECKHER,
Notary Public. D. c.
Corect-Attest:
WARNER sTUTLER.
THEO. MICHAEL,
F. B. HOREN
W. HUNTER HAYCOCK,
H. r. PILLSBURY,
G. V. SPARROW,
D. D. MULCAHY,
Direction
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
Best MODERATED Priced Hotel
.LBERON

And nrerroof annex. Tennessee ave-. near Beach 3.
central new throughout; capacity 400: opp6its
Protestant and Catholic churches running water m
rooms; private baths; excellent table, fresh vege-
tables from our own farm; windows screened: white
service: booklet. Special rates 81 30 10 $50 daily:
TO 81 weekly. r. B. LUDY NJ. D.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
North Capitol Savings Bank,

At Washington, In the District of CO.
lumbta, at the close of business, June
%, 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Furnished BY w. b. Habbs & Co.
Union Trust Company. ! at ID.
After Call:
Washington Railway Is. Slco at Sin
Washington Railway pfd.. ! at sys.
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03

Total sales 35 6S5 shares against 81 ga yesterday
ss5 I5 week ago and Isl. 80 a year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
HOTEL ABSEC0N

Virginia ave-. beach. FTREPROOF. Built Of e
o1ick and Private baths. with running
water. electric lights. elevator to street level and
all modern convenienceA Special early rates,
$50 up daily: $3.50 up weekly. 81 up European.
Booklet o. d. PAINTER
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Columbia National Bank Of
Washington,

At Washington, in the District of CO.
lumhia. Mt the close of business. June
%, 1915.
RESOURCES.
I. Loans and discounts
tnotes held in bank 81 500 sIs 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Washington Loan and Trust
Company,

At Washington. in the District of CO.
lumbis, at the close of business, June
%, 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
"UXa Heea"

Nth nlnnjux water and private bah; ~ up daily;
so up vssaiJ. Csp n. NRa !. srOREY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
. DORCHESTER SCHOOL 8
o NEWS d
o 8
2 9 e 9 go q 90 . 90, o . p . .

Our school Is Ia fne condition un-
der the management OF Miss lien Har-
rfs OF Bsifoh. u
We have now ahcut so pupils en-
rolled. and hope we wfll have more
to steft besore school ~ out
Niles MAGGIE Garsington mas NOT
Visited our school yet. hut hope to
have her In The near future. rs
And old time spelling match was
given at this nlace lass Friday AFTER
noon. Eva King and Flirsaal Cohcr
we're the onoh 10 stand the LONGEST.
Eiiis. vas our first spelling riafch
;this eesssop ana Il created much OK.
citenacnt. IS &
a literary soaiety was nfeanixed AZ
this place. The f4llosesng was elected
officers; Eva Kip8. prestdenf: nora
Hayes secretary aud treasurer: E:shel
Mckee, vice pre- denl.
We are plsnnfng "a have d pFogren,
next Friday for The lebTstsnf ~
George Washing stcI's ksfsiday.
F4liQWing is the Honor fcli for the
lover 6fadsa. Henry f5Ekcee. icdfsar
Lskseroth Nsta hayes; SsAib Coker.
bneia BoufSi les. 7def King. Raihf.
Hayes, Fred Eoxs Annie Mckee. Aiyn
Boarktes, Clara stettee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
cENTERyILLE HIGH !
20 90 o 90 o o o o 90 oe

y ~ H =
Our school Is progressing nisaiy an-
der the management OF Prof. w. z.
Chapman. We have been sitting still
and saying nothing. The old saving
Is That q stfil tongue makes wise
head, - but the real facts is that we
hsssTe Just been herd down sat work,
The last few day5 has shown some
lines of spring and e very child liz
wearing Q smile In enite OF all the had
gaashe.
Our school has held up fine. we
have the record Of good attendance
In bad weather. We are Indeed glad
TO see the weather brighten np, as 1t
has in the past few days. hoping that
1t will continne to do SO, as our school
Is looking forth to q big time Field
Day, which is not very long OF, and
are anxious for the day to arrive, as
We want to have o nice time.
One OF the prettiest events of the
week was q Valentine party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w O. Keafly,
given by Miss Laura Creamer. "a
large number OF young neUpie was
present and o nice assortment of VAL
entineB was given by the young geap-
DIE. After number Of games were
played and everybody had enjoyed b
good time, the Valentines were distri-
buted among the boys and girls. And
then bid each other goodnight, hoping
that 1t would not be long until anoth-
er party wotild be In the coming.
A Pupil
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
Q Q . Q Q . Q . o,o Q 0 Q 0 Q
KENNEDY STREET
SCHOOL.
Q 9 Al ee &c oo eel ooo Q
lLansraI Arts.

ManeyaI Arts.
The board OF trustees have prepared
new study for the Kennedy street
school and that is maneval arts. All
the boys like 1t fine and take great
interess In the work taught by Prof.
G. w. Chambers. The first thing to do
Is to draw pans of the piece you are
to make. Then get the lumber nee
essary, then take Jack plane and
get what fs called a working surface,
then turn the timber and do all four
sides likewise. Then take q smooth
ing plane and square up each edge
with the side.
The first thing we made was n
bench hook, used in the shop to keep
from marking up our nice new work
benches. Then next we made
flower stick, flower pot stand, q
coat hanger. bread board, G key
rack, and we have just begun to make
o dressing chair. This chair is being
made of red oak, and under the seat
OF the chair will be q box large enough
foretwo pair of shoes and q blacking
brush. The back of this chair will be
fixed SO pair OF pants can be pressed
during the night. When the chairs
are finished there Will be two or three
placed IN different show windows of
the most up-to-date stores OF the city,
SO as to give the people chance to
see what kind Of work is being done
In our school These chairs will be
for sale and 1. we have not enough to
supply those who want them we will
be glad to make more of them. So
don't fail to watch for them in the
show windows. .
All the boys are looking forward
for spring. as we also have good
baseball team. All the boys feel
confident OF winning q majorit. 4 the
games to be played among the other
teams that are being prepared over
the county We will begin to practice
In about two weeks. The best players
will be picked. We wish 70 thank our
trustees, superintendent and also the
teachers Of the school for what they
have done.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
Record of Improvement
Association Reviewed
Q o eOo 600 oeoooooooo
. cHEDDAR SCHOOL .
o O
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o q

It has been sometime since our
school was represented In the school
page and In order that you may not
get the Impression that we're sleep
ing over here; we are going to write
again.
Our school is in good condition. The
average attendance has been better
this year than ever before. More
pupils as rule, are present on
rainy days than on clear ones, be-
cause several have to stay at home
to pick cotton while the weather Is
warm.
We have just received twenty-five
new books for our library. You can't
lind them In the library though, be-
cause they are scattered among the
pupils who are eager to read and
study them.
We were glad to have Mr.. j, B. Fell
ton visit us last week. His words OF
encouragement are q help to both
teachers and pupils,
Miss Rutn Woodson of Greenyille
10 the attractive guest OF Miss NIL.
ifcent Smith this week.
MT. Browne Wilson OF Easley spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Ched-
dar.
Misses Lola Copeland and Gertrude
Clinkscales attended the teachers
meeting in Anderson last ,,aturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Davenport wor-
shipped at Cheddar Sunday. q
We were glad to know that our
pastor, Rev. NJ. McCuen, who has
been quite III for some time, had re-
covered sufficiently to fill his regular
appointment here ON Saturday and
Sunday.
All the school boys and girls are
looking forward with much pleasure
to Field Day Exercises.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
) o o Q o o o o o o o Q o o o o o
ANDERSON COLLEGE
Q Oooeooooooooooooo GO Q

At the request of the students re-
siding in the dormitorles, system of
cooperative government has been
worked out very carefully and is now
in good running order. Every one,
both students and faculty is much
pleased that we have reached the
stage where II seemed expedient to
do this. At q full meeting of the
whole association on Wednesday
evening, DR.. Kinard made q delightful
talk and publicly recognized the or
ganiZation and It's officers. The facul-
ty committee Is composed OF Dr.-Kin-
ard. Miss Helen Smith, Miss Abbott
and Miss Ramsen. The student Of
fieers are: Miss Esther Lawrens,
president OF the association. and Miss
Nell Dorrocott, secretary. The coun-
ell on board OF control is composed of
Miss Lawrence, Miss Nellie Gentry
as house president of rooms east dor
mittory. The following class repre-
sentatives: Miss Hettie jackson,
Senior; Miss Nell Darocatt, Junior;
Miss Blanche Darlymple, Sophomore;
and Miss Marie Nelson, Freshman;
end the faculty committee.
The lyceum attraction on Tuesday
evening was "Rostond's Romiancers, :.
played by the Short Company. OF
players. A large audience was pres
ent and enjoyed the delightful come
dy, which was we'll played by each
one In the cast.
On Wednesday at chapel hours, DIR.
Kinard read and commented on aey-
eral OF the songs from Shakespeare's
plays Everybody was pleased he
gave them.
The faculty club met on Thursday
e5ening In the college parlora. DR..
kinard very graciouBly led in dis
cussion OF Hamlet, which was contin-
ued after the adjournment as many
were SO interested. The discussion
Will be continued a tthe next meeting.
Mrs. Johnson served delightful re-
freshments at the conclusion OF the
meeting.
There Will be recital by the pupils
OF the Conservatory OF Music Monday
evening, February 15. The Glee Club
and chorus will each take part, as
VIII pupils in voice, piano and violin
Then two weeks later on March l.,
there will be recital given by the
music faculty. This is the second re-
cital they have given during the ses-
sion. Everyone Is looking forward to
these evenings with great anticipation
OF pleasure. :
On Saturday evening Mr.. Williams
gaHs delightful Valentine party for
his Sunday school class to which ali
zoe girls of the dornitory were inyit-
( ed. They helped him With plans for
deca.st and refreshments and
Joined In the execution OF them. Ii
needs not the comment that IL was
thoroughly enjoyed hv all saa =
On next aiafsda5 afternoon, as NE
ways on first and third Thursdays.
the faculty vii. save their usual az
ternoon. They meet in the parlcPs
ON these afternoons for a socisi hour
among themselves, and they gladly
welcome any OF their friends from the
town and country who may care to
call.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
O
q,
! BErlaA Any SCHOOL
90. 90 90 o {, 8 ]. o. 90 9


The atkendanca &c our echooi has
been stsz good Tor the last feyi
s{Feckes
Ne has / apsschss last Fridays sven-
ing "a WIicf al ihe pupils took
part. 3. 8;
Tho honor FOIL Cor the seventli grade
siatt month Is ns follows: Edith Bane
! nsFter, Polly Bannister Flcrence
sSiIiE GlAfeEfce McC0y. Matte Lou
ailnEacns3 ana IA1ie vaughn.
MISS Hzntaie Vaadiget sias Eetarned
70 hsr bone near Al dersoa after d
l1sssast stas With her aunt, AfFg: p.
hfr and Ma X King spent
Thursday with theif daughter hlrs.
Eehhnnon q Afidefs0
Ne7sfs Otto and 1lohroa Bsn-:
niAtar are visitiag kfisndS ard re-
iotiveh Aeax HnftHeil, Ga h, S !,
Little Hhki. the HixfSen months old
Af<lgltee ok Mr. and zffS Bert Clamp,
Was iuflSd 1t nStlsanz Monday nfser4
aqol. Rev. HfiEft con1uctSd
slle f6ief,st 8tS1 i;sen.
sa1sEs ". ". ssialas and d. Il.
SlnhAq8 hAQf hseA On the ask lit.
seoe Stella and annie Haptsi2.
" yisised allaa Emnss VsEasFek Isl4