davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL
BRJCE BOOTH, Chief Editor.



Norman Mccormack. Assistant.
The Northwestern High Night
school has an enrolment OF zoo
with faculty of nine. This facul.
~ consists of ivan c. Chapman,
principal; Austin r Jones, com
merce: Leslie NJ. Hazen, commerce;
Miss Vera +. Fox, English; 1. Dale
Cook, seventh and eighth grades;
Vim. Wentworth, mathematics; f.
Whitney. chemistry; Chas. Spense
mechanical drawing; Miss Warm
ington. clerk.
Special attention Is called 10 the
chemistry class just formed. Owing
to request this has been done, but
now there are not enough pupils to
fill it. Anyone wishing to taRe up
this study is entirely eligible, and
larger membership is earnestly
solicited.
ON Monday and Friday nights
there are swimming classes for
men. On Tuesday and Thursday
nights there are swimming classes
for women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

A meeting OF the Editors club
will be held in the Board OF Health
building. Wednesday evening. at
1880 o'clock.
All editors, chief or assistant,
should be present at this meeting
as the club and its affairs will be
completed described.
The Cass Technical High school
has an enrolment OF 1854 students
divided up as follows: 9-B. 40;
ga. g5s; lob. 156: 10-A. i26; lib.
"a: liza, 81; l2-B. IL; l2-A, 10;
post-graduates. two.
The freshman class at the Cass
Technical High school is considered
the largest in the. history of the
school, being larger by 10 than the
class OF January. 1915.
Miss Grace Phelps has been pro-
NOTED from assistant kindergarten
instructor at the owen school, to
kindergarten instructor at the Craft
school,.
Miss Arabelle Thompson has been
promoted from assistant kinder gar
ten director at the Houghton school,
to kindergarten instructor at the
Barstow school.
The following either permanent
or temporary designations have been
received and accepted by the Board
OF Education for The fall term
Most of the designations were
placed because OF illness and some
on account of marriage. while others
have decided to leave the city or
to give up teaching for other rea-
sons.
Miss Mary Malleis. Miss Alice Mar
shall. Miss Susan Harper, Miss May
Hunt. Miss Ada Kellogg. Miss Rose
Boyer, Miss Mary Miller. Miss Mary
Meath, Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Miss
Bessie Martindale. Mrs. Kate Wake
ley, Miss Agnes Hunt, Miss Ida Mus
covitch. Miss Louise Armstrong
Miss Alice Alexander, Miss Blanche
Waddell, Mrs. Sarah Andrew, Miss
Loretta Casey. Miss Vorah Roman,
Miss Janet Howell, Miss Jessie
Schiller, Miss Marian Ludington,
Miss Carrie Montague. Miss Ruth
Hurley, Thomas Wooley, Miss Lii
liam Abbott, Miss Rosaline Kruger,
Miss Isabelle Hull. Miss Gertrude
Vint. Relis Barr. Shirley Owens.
The lathes for Mr.. Bailey, room
s. Condor Jr High school, which
were delayed by mistake, have Just
been put in. Mr.. Bailey's classes
are now taking up mechanical draw
ing and will be finished In a few
weeks, and then will start working
on wood turning with lathes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
MAN GETS $50
UNDER NEW LAW

The new state law. granting af
employe 10 per cent of his dail&
wage for each day he has been ca
of work, when not given proper ~
tice OF discharge by his employee
cost the Standard Pattern Wort
s60.45. Tuesday morning, In Justio
De Gaw's court.
George Volkmuth was STRICKEN
heat while working in the patterG
ship. last August. He testified tn
when he returned to the plant. afkx~
he had recovered. he was told tA11
another man has taken his place
and that he could lay of for q ~
days more.
"They never did take me bac1s
he concluded.
Volkmuth figured s2045 was 0u<
him for back wages. Justice D.
Cav, using the new law at nl3
guide. allowed not only this amount
but. by series of involved comp1
tations, determined that $40 hG1
piled up during the time volkmittG
remained idle and was not formal1f
apprised OF the fact that he had boz
discharged. This brought IN
amount of the judgment for velE
muth to s6O45.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
LOGAN SCHOOL
NELLIE WALKER, Chief Edito

NELLIE WALKER, Chief Editor.
Mr.. Pearl who visited US this
week was much interested in the
picture of last years soccer team.
which Is now hanging in, the office.
He inquired concerning the pro-
gress which the various members
are now making in high school and
was greatly pleased at the favor
able reports receivtd. He predicts
bright future for the boys, all OF
whom he has learned TO know per
sonally.
The children of room ] enjoyed
the story Of THE Three Little
Pigs" They also played It very
we'll.
The girls OF the newcomb team
have elected as their captains, Mar
Vile Meader and Evelyn Mehrer
They also have elected as assistants
Cecilia Crummins and Nellie Walk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
HIGHLAND PARK
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Ioux WEISS. Chief Editor.


Mr.. Parsons, music teacner OF the
Highland Park High school, Is form
ing n glee club out OF the best so
voice. among the boys and girls.
I'm the music classes he Is carefully
pjcking out those that he considers
best to sing in the club. He prom
ises some interesting times for
those in the club. and urges anyone
woh thinks he can sing, among
those whom he has not picked out.
to see him privately. and he will
see what they can accomplish.
He Is also forming chorus for
the younger folk that can sing or
play. On Oct. %, the Highland
Park High chool will he formally
opened to parents and visitors. On
this occasion. Mr.. Parsons and his
followers will play an important
part in the program. The recep-
ton will be held in the school audi
forum. Refreshments will he
served before and after the pro
gram. in the rear OF the auditorium
and In the lunch room.
The seniors have had candy sales.
The purpose being to raise funds
for their trip to Washington. All
the money received IL put IN the
bank under the account of the
senior class representative. The
trip Ia going to be made during the
Christmas vacation. When at WASH
ington. they will view the different
government buildings and officials
The class this year will be over 60
young men and women.
This win BE- the nrst class that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
RIDGE IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY. LIMITED.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. In
pursuance of the unanimous vote In
Humber and value Of all the interest
of the association OF Chestnut Ridge
Improvement Company. Limited, at a
meeting OF the members OF the asso-
citation. duly held on the 10th day OF
September. 1918. at the office OF the
association, In the City of Detroit
Michigan. said Chestnut Ridge Inn
provement Company. Limited. has
been wound up and dissolved: thar
there are no debts for wages OF labor
and no other liabilities or inde bted-
ness to be satisfied. and that the as
sets OF the association are being dis
tributed among the members OF said
association In proportion to their re-
spective interests, by the undersign-
ed. Liquidating Trustees. who were
duly elected at said meeting OF said
association. In pursuance of the stat
ute In such case made and provided.
Dated Detroit. Micn. Sept. n. 1915.
CHESTNUT RIDGE IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY. LIMITED.
HENRY Russell, Chairman.
ARTHUR BAsSETT. Secretary.
Henry Russell. Arthur Baseett Chas
n. camDop1l LiGub1atla0 trustee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
Following was the line up:

One feature of the game which
was probably lost In the on-rush OF
The whole Central team during the
second quarter. was Moegeps So
yard run for touchdown. After
getting an intercepted forward pass
at Central's 15-yard line. Moegel
dashed through the field with Cen
trails team at his heels bowling
over the enemy and made the touch
down. Goal was then kicked by
Loving for the climax oil spectac-
ular play.
Friday. Sept. "a marked the be-
ginning Of the forty.fifth session Of
the Detroit Central High House OF
Representatives. Parker Mcfarland
is this terms leader of the House
and Iecord-breaking term is ex-
pected of him and his associate Off
GERS. The ranks OF the House"
have been thinned by graduations OF
members and debating talent, in the
form of new members, Is being
sought. No question having been
billed for discussion ct the last
meeting, Oct. |, the time was spent
in a parliamentary law drill, where
the members showed their profcien-
cy in that line Next Friday, Repre-
sentative Edward S. Burleson, OF
New Mexico. will introduce the
question, Resolved, That the ship
nient OF arms and ammunitions to
the warning countries he prohibited"
A hot debate is expected.
The l2-A's are already beginning
to hold meetings ard will soon elect
officers. Nominations are already
being held in the various houses.
Instructions for conduct OF fire
drills are already being issued, and
notices conspicuously posted. giving
the nearest exit and other instruc-
lions IN case Of emergency.
Committee chairmen announced
by President Lull, of the Gladstone,
al its last meeting on Friday ale as
follows: Membership. Adam Rey-
uolds. banquet. Harold Christian,
and topic. Donald Ross. Others are
vet TO be announced.
Resolved. That the city OF Dc
troit own and operate all franchises
now conferred upon corporations
will form the topic Tor debate TOT
the meeting of Oct. 10.
w Bahcock and Yates Smith VIII
take the affirmative and Geoife
Nalcomson and Harold Christian
will oppose them
At last all OF Centrars classes are
reciting in the right place at the
right time. The heat has spread
proportionally over the building ana
conditions are already normal
A double header bill will be pre-
scented at Grindley field. Saturday
afternoon, Oct. 0. when Central VIII
meet Grand Rapids Union High
schools football team at E3o
o'clock. and Northwestern High VIII
meet wyandotte in the preliminary
game which will start at l o'clock.
All OF the houses are organizing
soccer teams The eligibility OF
each applicant for the teams Is IN.
yestigated by the committee, ana
each applicant is given physicai
examination before he Is tried out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
RUNNER. Ghief Editor
Central Highs second football en-

CHARLES RUNNER. Ghief Editor
Central Highs second football en-
counter OF the season brought the
Blue and White boys another over
whelming victory with score OF
50 to 0. Central practically ran away
With the game as little resistance
was encountered. Toledo-Waite, its
opponent was badly coached and
great lacked weight. Only once at
the close OF the second period did
the enemy enter upon home ground.
Siraw's and Culver's odd $50 pounds
each seemed like stone walls to the
Toledoans whose repeated stragetic
efforts to score we're each time ere.
pulsed with great losses.
Following was the line up:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
LAKE AND RIVER ,rnAxEDs
'Ii;!: 3! :: !' ;:|!|

All ID. 4 G. steamers sperate &c.
Central standard Time. 81
For Cleveland. Ptttshurgh sua =
points south and east--Daily 1O.le
m. Fare TO Cleveland. t2.25; Pikt3&
burgh, ss.S0. - IVIX
For Buffalo aHd ali poiats saeoS
DAILY y. m. Fare $3.50 one w3S
$500 round trip. S3
For MackInsc Island md Way pSto4
Mondays. $3.50 y. m. Fridays. $40 :, ~
Weekend Excursion Every ,&ntUGS
agara Falls, $3.50 round TRIP ~
transportation. returning an time ~
business Monday. 80 3-1
Stateroom Accommodate ton - .Upn66
berth, -; lower berth. $3.50: who11
room $3.50. ~, ~
TICKET OFFICES Third A.
Wharf, 1871 Woodward Ave. (Daate0o6x
BidED. 90 Fort Sc. West. 1E'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
ll.2 cups bianched and chopped
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

I 1 l.2 cups blanched and chopped
Almonds,
i-2 cup mixed candied peel. cut
small.
cup milk.
egg whites,
3 cups -four.
1-2 teaspoon salt,
| 2 teaspoons taking powder.
Beat the butter and sugar TO
cream; add the cocoanut. almonds
and peel, and then the milk. Beat
the whites OF the eggs to a stin
froth and add with the -four. salt
and baking powder, sifted together.
folding them In as gently as posi-
BILE. Bake In losf-cake pans In
steady oven about 40 minutes.
Scotch shortbrsad
3 cups -four.
cups butter.
cup sugar,
ounce bleached almonds.
sift the -four twice and rub in the
butter with the hands: add the
sugar and knead and mix. either on
a board or In a bowl. till q dough Is
formed. Do not add either egg or
milk, as the butter softens from
the mixing and will bind the ingred-
tents together. Roll the dough rath-
er thinly. cut into rounds or ovals
and press a few almonds into each.
Place on q nat baking pan, and
bake In slow oven till golden
brown.
jelly Roll.
eggs.
cup sugar.
! 3 tablespoons cold water,
cup -four,
/ teaspoon baking powder.
Ia teaspoon salt.
Beat the eggs and sugar TIL quite
thick; add the water. then the -four.
salt and baking powder sifted to-
gether twice. Line shallow pan
with creased paper, pour into the
batter evenly. and bake In a quick
oven about twelve minutes. Turn
out onto a cloth or paper sprinkled
with sugar, tear of the paper and
spread with jam or Jelly. Roll up
quickly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
NOTICE TO DEPosuToRs.

From and after Dec. ], 1915, this
hank will pay interest at the rate or
three per cent per annum on deposits
in it's Savings Department, under its
rules and regulations
FEDERAL STATE BANK OF DE-
Detroit. Mich. Sept 40. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
ANOTHER
MARK FALLS
Mary Putney Cracks
Record AS She Wins
Futurity

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct: odd
harness record books win be value
less after this season. except as his.
torical documents. Enough world
marks of various sorts have been
smashed around the grand circuit
this season to keep the printers busy
all winter. Mary Putney is the lat
est to hang up a new mark, and she
did II while winning the richest
purse OF the year and completing
her cleanup of the big futurities at
Columbus and Lexington.
The Ally Won the Kentucky futur-
lily. worth $4,000. hands down yes.
terday. and the new record was
stepped In the final heat. The time
Is 2:05 1-2, the best ever recorded
for FLY of her age
Governor Mason won the 2:19
trot after couple OF bad heats. and
Single @ was again defeated when
Earl Jr.. took the 2:04 pace. The
summary:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
National League.
STANDING,
Yesterdays Resuits.

Brooklyn Philadelphia. rain.
New York Boston. rain.
NO other games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06

At SAGINAW.
2;25 pnee, Purse $500.

Prince Henry. blk. g., by Guy
Princeton (Stine) ........
Marion Ashley, Y. IN. (Sullivan) 2 ,
Mary D.. b. IN. tHopkins. ..... 3 3
Allen Boy. b. h. tFite) ... 4 3
Jessie g., b, m. (Quinlan) -. 4
Free Bond b. h. Cares ... 8
Bunker Hill. blk. q. (Wines)
Bessie H., br. m. tMcDonald) . 3
Little Eva. b. IN. Knapp 10
X. c., b. x. tTucker). ......... . 10 DIR
Time-2:1TA, 2:I7h. 2:17A.
2n7 Trot. Purse $500 ttnnnish~d).
Ruth Sandalwood. b. m. by
Sandal wood Dioffman) .. 4 ]
Decoration. ch. <. Cunning
ham) ....,.,............
sunday Morning. b. M.
'ShacketU .....,... . 6 10
Creme DE Menthe. br. X.
Hopkins) ........ 3 2 3
Brother John, b. " tF:liiott s 4
A. n. Mack. b. &. fSullivan) |?
Banker Bingen. b. 8. tDemp-
Crescent HAL br. &. (Ashley) 40 5
Angelina *. b. IN. tMcNabbD . s
Miss Aicryon b, III, tTeach-
Time-G2 .26i s:2oH. 2Is4, .:IsA
Half mile Running. Purse 500.
Br Bodine (AtweI) .....,....... ] ]
Tom McFee tOstrander) ......... 4
Irene Regent tKavanaugh). ... 8 2
sight sMooreD ,,;;,i;cc..;'..''.''' 5or
Time-:52h. :521a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
Todny's cnm~..

Brooklyn at Philadelphia. twl
games
New York at Boston two games.
No other games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06

Philadelphia at Washington. a.
games. ",
Boston at New York. two garnsp'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06
STANDINGS
STANDING.


Athletics Washington. rain.
Boston New York. rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-06

tn peOple VINO THINK
YOU HAO Noup TElEN>o&>e
PUT ~ FOR I'VE 0lNeevv
OF ne Ne'GA0oRNooO.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Tue appointmont OF dIsNenFaTy
constables is purely optional With the
governor. He il not required to an-
point any one to. altl the uauSss nfleers
to enforce the Law slalesB IN nis tudgs
ment 1t becomes necessary. There ia
no special act FOR An6sFsoa County
atithorizing or raessrinE these APP
poinsments, ana the governor fnda
authority 70 make Eaam under the
general prOyisisns o9 the cr-ey,cctk-
ran act. - IS &
Section $40. vofuree 2. Of the South
Carolina code. provides that 1T shall
be the dnty OF the sheriffs, and their
deputies, magistrates, constapsap, rp-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
MEDICAL SOCIETY IN
IMPORTANT SESSION
MEMBERS ENDORSED WORK
ANDERSON RELIEF AS
soCIATIoN
TIM ELY TALKS
Matters Of Interest Were Discuss
sd in Able Papers Read Co
Society.

The Anderson County Medical As
ISOLATION held q very important meet
Ing yesterday at the hospital, begin
ming at 10 a. m, and ending with a
bountifIl feast at 2:30 p. m. Interest
in this important event was greatly
stimulated because of the fact that
the meeting was held largely I'm
honor OF DR.. Z. A. Hines, formerly of
seneca. who Is the newly elected su-
perintendent of the hospital. The
meeting was called to order by the
| retiring president. DR.. w. F. Ashmore,
and an unusually large attendance
was noted by the secretary, DR.. Olga
Fruit.
The place for the holding of future
| meetings was the first item OF inter-
| est to be disposed. with, and It was
decided to hold the semf-monthly
meetings of the Medical Association
| at the hospital.
BY special order the general secre-
tary OF the local relief association
was extended the privilege OF the
floor and cooperation of the, medical
fraternity was requested. :,
The hearty Enforcement of. the
! work OF the Anderson Relief .Associa-
| tion was endorsed, and 7the physi-
clans. individually and collectively,
pledged their hearty support in the
work of this association.
DR.. ]. r. Young read a very inter
esting and instructive paper entitled,
"The F',lationship of the Medical AS
sociation to the New Law" with ref
erence TO births and deaths. This was
| followed by strong paper by DR..
w. II. Nardin. with reference to the
health of the entire community, after
| which DR.. Hines, the superintendent,
discussed the relationship OF the
hospital to the entire community,
DR.. Hines presentation was unusu-
ally. forceful and was cordially re-
ceived by the medical fraternity. Nj
r. s. Lgon. the efflcient president o.
the, Hospital Association, made y a
stirring appeal for o larger coopera-
tion between the physiciansA of the
hospital and the community at large.
After Q brief session with the new
president-elect. DR.. B. A. Henry, pre-
siding, the meeting adjourned, to meet
shortly in the hospital room: where
9, Sumptuous feast was beautifully
served Nv the nurses and hospital
force. .tl%'.E l,'e 30 sg',N'lsg ~ liss3
Miss Kuhz was Introduced BY DIR,
Hines and was very tordialiy' Rreetea
ny, the physfGians present. Brief
toasts we're responded 70. DR.. b. IA.
Henry acting as toastmaster. Among
| upon for toasts we're Mayor J. n.
| Godfrey. F.. NJ. Burnett. iDr. j. AB.
Townsend and w. w. Smoak.
Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

of the fire, about two miles from
Gaffney. The damage will probably
amount to something like 81 900, az
the car was very expensive one. The
loss is fully covered by insurance.
j. s. Cook. merchant, who has
been in business in CARNEY for the
past seven years. made an assignment
Saturday afternoon for the benefit OF
his creditors. Mr.. Cook gives as u
reason for his failure poor BUSINESS
and poorer collections. His liabilities
are somewhere in tho neighborhood of
$500, with assets of something Hike
$500 or $500.
The. Insurance Trust company of
Gaffney has declared a dividend Of lU
per cent. This Is a simi-annual iivi-
dend and the stockholders are we'll
pleased with the management OF w. E.
Austell, who for the past IL months
has had charge OF the business. l,,c
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
GREENYILLE TO VOTE tlFe s,ou,
ON NEW COURT house
Citizens Wll Have Chance to Rx.
press CHOICE fos the. Old on

80
GREENVILLE, Jan. e.-Greenyiile
county voters will soon have another
opportunity 90 say whether or not
they prefer to have new court house
or to maintain the old structure,
which for years has been the object
OF oil manner Of denunciation. Grand
jury after grand jury has inveighed
against the building, and several
times the judges have taken occasion
TO add TO the remarks OF the grand
Jury. Il was decided at q meeting of
the county executive committee held
Monday morning 20 let the voters ex
press their choice in this matter ON
January 19, when they will also vote
for master In equity. y
The committee met oNconsider the
calling OF primary In order that q
master In equity might be nominated,
Other matters. however, developed
after the meeting began, one OF. which
was the court house proposition. w.
g. Shrine told OF the plans for 4 more
adequate building, which plans ar.
presented free bysthe j. q. Ssrrine
compeny. They call for a three story
b1iidisg with Q basement, 60 be erect
ed on the walls Of the present struc-
ture. The estimated cost would be
$Se.e00. On two other occasions ahe
voters have declined 70 euth5ri1e the
erection of q new temple of justice
but this fact Gid not deter those wlib
spoke in favor OF q better building
ct tho meeting Monday. n. r. Goth
rSa declared Che dirt was so thick
that turnips could ba rAised In the
old bpildfng and othare made re-
r6arlR hut iittie more coupfsnaan
Afssr opposition by Senator Earle
was cyeFFHied. lt Msii decidef "a NJ
low the voters 10 express their viii
lat the Hatio time that they vote for q
master In eGultys to aiicceed the iate
Gen. ,. w. Gray. ....a..a..,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
FATHER NET Death
AT HANDS OF SON
Mack Norman was Killed While Son
Was SHOOTING MI Toy BnlOOns.o

Mack Norman was Killed While Son
Was Shooting at Toy BaloOns.e
ess GAFFSEY, Jan. 5.--The coroner's
Jury which was summoned by Coroner
Yinesett to hold an inquest over the
dead body of Mack Norman rendered
It's verdict to the effect that the de-
ceased came, to his death from gum
shot wound at the hands of his son,
James Norman, and that the defend
ent was. thereby guilty Of :. criminal
negligence. Young Norman is. in the
county Jail. but his counsel will apply
Sor bail RB soon as the arrangement
can be made for giving bond. The
testimony showed that Norman was
shot as he was aboutrt to get into his
buggy ut Ki,,s'5 Greek. in this county,
on December S6, 1914. and that the
ahe tins occurred 8 while James Nor
man and others were firing at toy bal
looms ) ~ Il. - s.
sfer. w. X. GnnterGhad the misfor-
sunc to- hape3p his iautomobiIe badly
damaged by flre. saturday afternoon.
Some young men were riding I'm, the
car ZNilen In some way r. caught ss
s . asld burned until chem seals could
he conveyed from Gaffney to the scene
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Conference
OF colored Ministers and Others
< <, For Purpose Of Considering
Relief Measures.

Hs % "N T. t :
Z, Next Friday afternoon at 5 O'clock.
at the Y. M O. Al General Secretary
Fred M. Burnett OF the Anderson Re.
lief Association will meet with lead
ing members Of the colored race In
the city, at. which time plans will be
discussed for bringing some measure
OF, relief to suffering negroes OF the
city, Plans for providing employ
ment for those out Of work WIN also
be taken up. s,u, IS, & go. ) ~ /; !;
"a, All tha colored ministers of the city
are. requested to attend and to appoint
two representative from their res
lspective churches. Prof. Gassaway
has been requested to appoint six
teachers from the colored schools 10
attend this meeting. All or the &C..
ored physicians OF the city are asked
to attend the conferences