davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29
III.

MeOens Snfob anuoien o. star
|@ieIIerup bea9e er 15eoIo9er. men
life 9rpiter. benbprer 0erimoo st.
TO Seiperien til Den areos al ban.
lie 5iloIoger. Der i 9ntioen paa
nproia Nnnbe bup0er oct GIN / ocn
l9roe 8eroen. JON 8annarf oanot
gennem Qipno JON Rasmns 81.
IRaif, 5. q. Nfaopig, q. 6. 8e.
lterenar0, 9. 6ausbeII 0. a. san
er iaale6eg Ell al De autoriteter
Der maa ranoipsr8es. naar 1alen
er ON bet en9eIffe Sprogs Dram.
matif, Tonetif o. I. D., % Ell al De
iaa 0anife 2aroe, JON bar oaret
inobuot til at boIoe 6orelnsninger
ODer oct eneeIife Sproe Der / Anne.
rita. Sans iioite BOO aIutios.
iprog Dos gsrn % 0ofsne" er et
|Snolng / en- Gag, iom er meget
it9rft oppe | 0iitioen pao ilere ON.
ronOer UNDER 0apnet Glib Stii.
on", ct D9atigt SnOl9g ira en-
Sprogiorifers Stanopunft. 9ogen,
Der er lint uoitpret og foriDnet meo
|5oriatterens gortrRt, gsr oeo lit
i9roeIes in~ieresiante, Iarerige og
grunoige Snobolo iaa Iangt ira oens
line gore til Sfnmme. Zen er no.
fommen / Serien .9uItur.9 iblio-
tef", bDori ben uo9sr Rr. 6, men
uoger ct f~uloitenoigt Sele for fig.
Bogen bur6e iiffert finoe mango
|29iere, ogiaa Der | Ganoet, oa ben
inoeboloer erinoringer ira ct 9ano.
|pi .ale bar gennemoanoret og be-
rer bore W9rfer Of ben Dag / Dag,
ligeIom oens fine 9emprfninger
mer END en- Senieenoe fan tiene til
|geileoning for iaaoanne, Der iproes
meIlem pngre iamti6ige, Der er paa
bet fsrite og ponifeligite Stpffe Of
bin Sci. goeen er, tiltroos for at
ben ombnn6Ier manite nogle Of De
pnnifeligite problemer ! Jilolo.
glen, igDnt % foritaaeligt ifrebet
os inoeboloer en- Wengoe Hpoam-
nelier paa bet banffe Sprogs On.
raabe, Der tibt ~operroiter boaoe peo
oereS Npbeo og ErpHifferbeo. Den
er inoelt | ~ aapitIer, bpis Sooe6-
ooerifrifter beore END mango Orb
tan pfie, bpao 9ogen bar at bpoe
paa, bDorfor be gengioes per. 1.
Sra gsrneifraaI til Mo6ersmaaI.
2. opo. 8. ORD. 4. Jlere Orb.
%. SpRre Orb. 6. Gormer. 7.
|Sptninger. s. Sumor. 8. Sprog.
leg og Droapl. 10. 9eoretiffe Bro
blemer. II. praftiife Droblenier.
IL. Sprogbiitorie. = Seq bsr life
glemne at tilfeie, at Doeen er en-
|Grugt af in6ganenbe stubier al
|1brn, al bbiIfe Torfotterens eeen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29
N1egeQer.
allmel0elie al g. 2. GIG.

1. Safo6 anuOfen: Zen
Sang. Roman, ?. 0plag, aeben-
6abn. = @pIoenoaIife 9ogbanoeI
= 1916. 81 Si6er. gris ca.
$500.
,. CUBS 8enner", al aarI
.@iellerup. apbenbaon 1916. Gam
me 5orlag. 81 Sioer. gris pfenot
3. Otto Sefperfen: Gli.
tiosprng Dos Born % gofsne,
iamme 5orlag % aar. 8ris $f.60.
4. $. 9ofen0oI: DIN Song
3reoerif oen Sooenoe. Samme
6orIag. 1916. sc Cher. 9ris
90 Gents.
4teo llnota9eIie al oen fgrite er
ale Be napnte ge3er me, u0fomne
i gar. % uofomne paa Ror6ens
it6rite 5orIag. Ser ifliIoe iaa aines
Ell 5mnIe ooeriigt ooer oeres Sno-
bold % @aroi. iom iee bar opfattet
Dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29
"

9siifoleioritanoer $. 9foienoaIs
lille BOG ON Song 5reoerif ben Z.
er nofommen JON Rr. l ! ,. Serie
al n6oIfets 5erere", Ell 9pffe up.
perlige Smaabsger, al boilfe De
OH Bib. 9irfeoaI. 9isrnion. Eiet-
gen, 6. Berg o. 6. aoIO tioIi5ere
bar oaret omtalte ber / 9laoet. Ro.
ienoals BOG er en- ~iorltaaenoe %
ipmpatetiif Sfiloring al Den mar
feIig i%ammeniatte Meteorological, iom
isreo. D. I. bar. arn iom ban baooe
taaet baaoe | 9poer % 8Doer ira
fine 5ornlore iaa bel JON Scr.
ip0re. Ger er pit ingen 8uiul onl,
at 5reo. D. 7. par - % meo goo
@runo - en- al DC ioIfefpreite aon-
ger, Der bar iio0et paa ben oanife
5rone al ben oIoenbor9ife Stamme,
paa 6ois Man0sIinie ban 10 bar
bet iioite Sfuo, Der tom paa Gro.
men. 9aa 0en an0en Sioe er Der
maaife finn iaa aonger. JON man
eiter bans 9s6. ira en- bis SIDE,
bar bait minore goot at iige ON emo
BAN. Get iorefommer mig, at Ro-
ienooI bar opret beloig meo at
trpiie ben rette Nliote meIIem ben
ooeritaoi9e Nos % li8eiaa ooerl ia.
6iqe 9aoel, iom ben mPrfeIige
Mano, 6re0. B. Z, bar Upret @en-
itan0 ior aennem DC ifiitenoe Ii.
Der. "a oct or piitnof belt no meo
Rette. At oenue aon8e bar ianet
9la6s i Serien g6olfets 5erere".
9an nler emo cen Gag bar ie5 iun-
Den Sen iolfefGre aon9es giIle0e
Der I 9merifa, ligeiom ieg bar o9.
ret me5 til At be9raoe i%aa0anne,
ON fom Ter til 9an6et. isr ban
5ls5 aonae. d ilere. iom bar tent
|n10er 9am i Den isrite ilesuigife
ar.l. Den Tor ale Dem. ie8 bar
isst. lem fenote BAN, bar bans
9iin9e beIIiat % oprebart ogiaa /
BET iremmeoe. Get er nit 9aab.
al Der enonu ma fin0es mango, Der
|uiI alpbes pe6 at Ieie en- 9oo %
fortiattet SfiIorino al ben Rano,
Der BAR is6t, fer Donmarf % Rorge
ifiltes iom 6slge al europpiif
arpmmerpoIitif, % iom lit SOP til
at os. isr 8oIosmanbs Sonn6 ifiIte
SsnoeripIlnno ira 8anmnrf. Vile
iaaoanne oil ie9 nnbeiale at febe
A%oienoals 9o9 ON aons 6reoerif
ben Snpenoe. - aIle De n9pnte
esaer fan beitilles oennem Daniib
9nt6ernn 9%ubliTbing Souie, Blair.
Jtebraifn.
Zen II. 9opember 1916.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-29
Oct, Ger beitaar
Oct fjerbe Bno..

9er Din 5aoer og Din DO.
Der, paa oct Dine Gage funne
forlnnges / 9anOet. fom Ser
rem Din @uo eiper Dig. 2. NO
jeboo 20. II.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
VALENCIA ORANGE CROP
SHIPMENTS ARE HEAVY

FULLERTON, April 4.-The Valen-
cia orange shipments are going for
ward this year earlier in this district
than they have for years, and indica-
tions are that the crop will be consid-
erably larger this year than last, &C
cording to William Benchley, manager
of the Benchley Fruit company.
Ordinarily the Valencia season
opens some time in April, but this
year it has broken practically all past
records by a month. There is more
first-class fruit in this years crof
than last, and the crop this year ap-
pears to be generally better.
The season this year will close some
time in November. Mr.. Benchley de-
clined to estimate the size of this
years crop, other than the statement
that it would be larger than that OF
last year.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08

There is a story connected with the
Russian prisoner who is shown here
in the custody of Teutonic captors.
Before the war the prisoner was
known as Madame Mario Mako, the
wife of Russian junior officer. When
war. was declared she changed her at
tire, cut her hair and joined the army
All the rigors and hardships of the
different campaigns and the trench
life asa not bother her in the least
and her sex identity was a secret to
all but herself Then she was cap
tured and along with the rest of the
prisoners turned over to the German
sanitation corps. All the prisoners ars
forced to go through the disinfectins
station, where they bathe and havs
their clothing disinfected When
Madame Malkos turn came the truth
leaked out.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
AUTO DINNER TESTS
ORDERED BY JOHNSON

SACRAMENTO, April 4.-Governor
Johnson requested the state motor We
hicle department to institute a series
of practical tests of automobile head
light DINNERS that are now on the
market. This action was taken be-
cause of confusion that exists relative
to the dimming provisions of the mo-
tor vehicle act. The first tests will be
made in Sacramento in about two
weeks. After the tests have been COM
pleted, report will be issued for the
purpose of assisting local authorities
in the enforcement of the dimming
law. The tests will deal fully with
types of DINNERS.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
WAR CAUSES ENORMOUS
RISE IN PRICES 0FEDRUGS
RAISE IN PRICES OF FROM so TO
5000 PER CENT
Permanganate of Potash, CarboIic
Acid, Castor Oil, GIycerine and
Many Others Show Large
Increase in Cost

SACRAMENTO, April 4.-War is
certainly living up to the reputation
given it by General Sherman.
That is what the druggist thinks
when he goes to buy his supplies from
the wholesaler
The customer, when he buys in re-
tail quantities, thinks the same thing
Since the European war began, ordi-
nary drugs have gone up in price from
so to 5000 per cent, depending on the
article
Want little castor oil for the baby?
Sure. Well, since the war started the
price has increased something 2ike
$50 per cent.
How about carbolic acid? The in
crease is only about 1900 per cent.
Suppose you buy a little boric acid
You pay just 100 per cent more for it
now than you did in 1914
Strychnine is only little more than
twice as expensive now.
BenZoate of soda costs $5 a pound
more now than it did two years ago
while permanganate of potash has
scared nearly 5000 per cent in cost
Aspirin is double the price it used
to be.
Calomel now costs about seven
times as much as in 1914, while prac-
tically all the potassium compounds
are establishing a new altitude rec
ord that an aviator might envy.
Glycerine has trebled in price. Ep-
som sales are more than doubled, and
chloroform has nearly quadrupled in
price.
Acetanilid in 1914 cost around &c
cents pound. Now it is we'll above So
Bromide of soda has jumped from
below so cents pound to $475.
Quinine sulphate is about five times
as high now as it was.
Evidently witch hazel neither comes
from abroad nor is used in making
war munitions, for it is only a few
cents a gallon higher than formerly
But through long list of drugs big
increase in price is seen, and, accord
ing to druggists, indications are that
the top has not been reached yet.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
20-FOOT PERISCOPE
BUILT BY RAILROAD

SAN BERNARDINO, April A.
Safety first" was the doctrine of the
Santa Fe railroad in San Bernardino
when a twentyfoot periscope was in
stalled for watchman at the Third
street crossing.
By means of the large periscope
the watchman can see over a one-story
building standing close to the railroad
tracks, which obscured clear view of
the tracks from watchman's tower.
The periscope gives clear view of the
tracks for three blocks, and will allow
the watchman to lower the safety
gates while the train is some distance
from the crossing.
There have been several serious ac-
cidents at the crossing because the
track was obscured by the building.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
Last Single Squad EnIists

LONDON, April 3.-The last class
of unmarried men, those who have
reached the age of nineteen since their
attestation, appeared in large numbers
at recruiting offices to join the colors.
There is now only one proclamation
out in connection with enlistments. 1t
calls on the first eight groups of mar
ried men to present themselves on
April 7. This is the proclamation
which has caused so much dissatisfac-
tion throughout the country, it being
felt that all single men who are evad-
ing service in various ways should be
called d9 before the married men are
compelled to serve
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
BEACH GETS ,$5oo,ooo
ORDER FOR POTASH

LONG BEACH, April 4.-One of the
largest individual contracts for the de-
livery of Long Beach products was
signed in the Office of the Sea Prod
ucts company, when that concern
agreed to deliver to an eastern con-
Germ, said to be acting as agents for
European munition manufacturers,
$500,O00 worth of muriate of potash,
made from sea kelp, and which is used
largely in the manufacture of gunpow-
der and other explosives.
At present the local plant is en-
ploying fifty men in the extraction of
potash and by-products from the sea
kelp. This force will be largely aug
mented at once.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
CHICAGO THREATENED
WITH MILK FAMINE

CHICAGO, April 4.-Large milk
dealers admit that, if the farmers
strike continues, Chicago may face a
shortage of from 35 to SO per cent of
it's milk supply by Wednesday. 1t is
estimated that the city consumes from
100000 to 1,750,000 quarts daily. 1t
is claimed the striking farmers are
holding out more than 100000 quarts
a day, which ordinarily find their way
to back porches and doorsteps.
The producers kept all bottling
plants closely picketed, but no vio-
lence was reported
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
U. S. PLEA TO DISARM
SHIPS is REJECTED

WASHINGTON. April ALL of the
entente powers, through their embas-
sizes here, have handed to Secretary
Lansing formal responses rejecting
the proposal made by the state depart
ment in it's circular memorandum
that they enter into a modus vivendi
and disarm all of their merchant ships,
with the understanding that the
United States government would zen
deavor to secure from the central pow
ers pledge not to attack such un-
armed ship without warning and with
out providing for the safety of the pas
sengers and crew.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
HIGH PRICES FOR
APRICOTS EXPECTED

POMONA, April 4.-High prices for
apricots are expected by Pomona
ranchers. A report that the apricot
crop in the Pomona valley would be
only about 25 per cent of normal this
year, because of the heavy rains at
the time the trees were in blossom
was made in Pomona by one of the
leading apricot growers. Two new
canneries have been built in Pomona
in anticipation of a large crop, making
four canneries in the district. With
the four canneries bidding for the
fruit, it was claimed that the price
probably would be the highest in fif-
teen years.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
Grapevine Drapery

CARPINTERIA, April 4.-The his
toric old grapevine, the largest in the
world, which was placed in a concrete
base on the Also school grounds a
short time ago for preservation, is
soon to have green covering. Ben
Fish, of Santa Barbara, has presented
the chamber of commerce with cut
tings taken from plant which was
grown from cutting of the original
plant several years ago. These cut
tings have been, placed in circle
about ten feet from the trunk of the
vine, and. in time will effect the cover
ing. When the old vine was removed
to its base, the main branches were
cut off about ten feet from the trunk
so that the new cuttings will rest their
branches on these stumps The main
trunk has been covered with creosote
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
NEW YORK AVIATOR
MAKES NEW RECORD

NEW YORK, April 4-Flying from
Newport News, Va, to Washington
and return with passengers, Steve Nc
Gordon, an aviator, established a new
cross-country flight record today.
McGordon left for Washington at
1875. He returned without landing
in Washington or elsewhere, arriving
at 1920 in the afternoon
The previous cross-country record
with passengers, held by Lieutenant
T. F. Dodd, U. S. A., was 244.1S miles
made in 1914 at San Diego, Cal. The
McGordon record was more than twice
that distance.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
GOVERNMENT OF ITALY
WINS VICTORY IN VOTE

ROME, April 3.-The government
today won sweeping victory when
the chamber of deputies voted down
resolutions expressing lack of conf
dence in the government by a vote of
2S1 to 25.
A bulletin issued by the ministry of
war stated that Aylona had been rein
forced to withstand an expected Aus
trian attack. The bulletin also listed
the appointment of Lieutenant-Genera
Settimio Placentini as commander of
the expeditionary force in Albania.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08

Juan Domenjos, aviator, recently
made one of the most daring air voy-
ages ever seen in Washington. The
flight was made over the White House
and Whit Lot" and was for the en-
tertainment Of the hundreds of Pan
Americans in Washington for the Pan
American Scientific congress. The
feats of Domenjos were watched by
his wife, noted beauty in Brazil,
where the couple now live. She is
shown in the picture talking with him
just before he took to the air. Domen-
jos, while now engaged in aeronautic
work in Brazil, makes his home at
Biarritz, France.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
Sixty New Home Sites Ready

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-Sixty new
summer home sites at the foot of
Mount Badly, north of Upland, have
been plated and made ready for
building by the government under the
direction of Forest Supervisor Charl-
ton. Work of plating other sites in
the Angelus forest will be taken up at
once
The campaign of the federal forest
reserve Office to place at the disposal
of Southern Californians the summer
home sites has been met with enthusi-
asm. Construction of several homes
will be begun within a month.
By May 5 the road now under con-
struction to the Mount Baldy sites in
Ice House and San Antonio canyons
will be completed, together with trails
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
Yuan Charged With High Treason

SHANGHAI, April -Thirty-seven
members of the national assembly, in
telegram sent to the diplomatic
corps in Pekin, declare that Yuan Shi
Kai, by proclaiming himself emperor,
violated his oath of office and rem
dered himself guilty of high treason
'His duplicity in seesawing between
the roles of emperor and president,
says the message, "is child's play yand
we have solemnly pledged ourselves to
deprive him of power, and not rest
until we have attained our object"
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
Worlds Largest Gold Dredger

HAMMONDTON, Cal, April 4.-The
largest gold dredger in the world
slipped into a dredger pond near this
town, after Miss Rita Morse, daughter
of the contractor who built dredger
No. 16 for the Yuba Consolidated
Goldfelds company, smashed bottle
of champagne on the bow of the huge
boat.
The dredger, which will cost about
$500,000 when completed, has already
been six months in the building. Two
months more will be required before
the machinery is installed
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
Shows War Spirit by Bio Loan

BERLIN, April 3-Answer of the
people of Germany to the cry in the
reichstag that the people wanted
peace was shown in celebration over
the nation of the remarkable success
of the fourth mighty war loan to the
government. This amounted to TO-
600,0O0,000 marks, or 600,000,000 marks
more than was asked. Schools we're
closed, and every city joined in cele-
bration of the loans success. "'This
will show to the world that Germany
is determined to fight to the end"
said DR.. Siegfried Heksches, of the
committee on foreign relations
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
BAKERSFIELD WILL
BUILD TWO SCHOOLS

BAKERSFIELD, April - Plans
prepared by Architect Orville L. Clark
for the $4,000 school building to be
erected at the corner of Union and
Truxton streets have been accepted
by the city board of education Plans
for the $4,000 school building to be
erected in the Lowell addition, on the
block between Tenth and Eleventh
streets and N and o streets, prepared
by Architect Wiseman, have been ac-
cepted by the city board of education.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
PortuqaI's Aviators Barred

SAN DIEGO, April 4.-Four Portu-
guese army officers, sent to San Diego
from Lisbon by the Portuguese gov
ernment two months ago to learn mill
tary aviation under the instruction of
United States army aviators at North
Island, received word from Washing
ton that they would have to discon-
tinue flying at the government aviation
school,
Declaration of war against Portugal
by Germany was given as the reason,
the war department taking the stand
that it could not train aviators of a
belligerent country.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
Buy 21,ooo,ooo Feet of Lumber

EUGENE, Oregon, April "A con-
tract to supply 100000 feet of Doug
las fir lumber to the Ralston Steel Car
company, of Columbus, Ohio, has been
signed. The lumber will be used in
the construction of 1000 cars for the
Southern Pacific company. Orders for
an additional 100000 feet have been
placed This also will be used in the
construction of cars for the Southern
Pacific.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
Rate on Rice Suspended

SAN FRANCISCO, April f.-That
the protests of California rice grow
ers against a proposed increase of 10
cents per 100 pounds on rice shipped
to the Missouri river and points west
was needed by the interstate COM
merce commission is indicated in a
dispatch from Washington to the
effect that the rate has been suspend
ed until July 20, pending investigation.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
SHACKLETON SHIP AT
NEW ZEALAND PORT

LONDON, April 3.-The Antarctic
ship Aurora, which was to have picked
up Sir Ernest Shackleton when he
reached the Ross sea, has arrived at
Chalmers, New Zealand, according to
news agency dispatch from that
port.
The Aurora sent word by wireless a
week ago that it was badly damaged
and was trying to get to a New Zea-
land port.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
PULLMAN TAXES
JUST, STATE CLAIM

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Denial
of the Pullman company charges in
four suits that it was overtaxed for
four years to the amount of 100000
is made in an answer filed by Attor-
ney-General U. S. Webb. The COM
pany contended that it paid excess
taxes for the years 1910, 1911, 1912
and 1913, under protest, and the suits
were brought in an effort to recover.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08

Swedish Parliament Passes Army Bill
STOCKHOLM, April 3.-The Swed-
ish parliament passed the army bill
appropriating 140,O00,00O knone n
which is to be devoted chiefly to in
creasing the movable artillery and de-
veloping the flying corps.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
CALIFORNIA TREBLES
SPAIN'S RAISlN YIELD

WASHINGTON April 4.-California
now produces about three times as
many raisins yearly as Spain, the home
of the raisin industry. The growth of
the American raisin industry has re-
duced raisin imports from 38,000,000
pounds in 1885 to less than 100000
pounds last year, when California pro-
duced 250,000,O00 pounds. =
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
Tax to Raise 500, 600. 900

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The in
come tax will place in the United
States treasury this year approximate
ly $1OO,OOO,OOO, or $15,OOO,OOO more
than was estimated last fall, accord
ing to preliminary estimates compiled
by the internal revenue bureau. Re-
turns last year were about $80,O00,0O
and the new figure is a record.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
WEEKS NEWS FROM
NE|GHBORINC CITIES
Brief OUTLINE OF Current EVENTS
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
condensed Resume Of the Weeks Happenings
Covering Events Of Interest from Nearby
Places ---Wi1 Allow Rapid Scanning
School Bond Vote Called

SANTA ANA, April 4.-The city
board of education has issued the for
NAL call for the election to be held
April Is to vote on the question of is
suing bonds to the amount of $4,000
for a new grammar school in the west
ern part of the city, and 100000 for a
high school auditorium.
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
$4o,778 Bill Favored

WASHINGTON, April A favor
able report has been made by the
treasury department on Representa-
tive Hayes bill appropriating $40,778
to reimburse the state of California
for bonds issued for expenses of In
dian wars prior to Jan. 1, 1854
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
CONDENSATION OF
Current EVENTS
CLEANED FROM NUMEROUS SECTIONS
OF BOTH HEMISpHERES
Dispatches PiGtTing Developments From the Out
side World Stripped of Unnecessary
Details and Presented In Brief
Canal Opening April is

PANAMA, April 3.-Shipping g. con-
Germs are receiving assurances that the
Panama canal will be reopened April
10: Assurances by the war depart
ment that the landslide into the canal
will be cleared by that date are being
made.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-14

in the State to adopt the system Of
transporting pupils from one school
to another, a large truck being used
for the purpose.
For four years the Rev. Graves L.
Knight served on the State board of
education and for many years he has
served Aiken county most efficiently
as member of the county board. He
is now on this board
The Graniteyillc academy has, dur
ing Mr.. knights administration, sent
numbers Of it's graduates to various
colleges and universities, many of
them winning scholarships in com
petitive examinations.
Particularly do the people Of
Graniteville, where Mr.. Knight has
lived for SO long time, feel the loss
his removal from their midst will
mean. AT the commencement eXer-
cses Of the Graniteville academy, held
Thursday night Of this week, mem
bers Of the board Of trustees and citi-
zcns paid tribute to Mr.. Knight and
his untiring interest and efforts cX-
pended in building up the school on
its firm and solid foundation, an
achievement which will remain behind
him and evidence his ability as a
splendid organizer, an able executive
and an excellent school superintend-
ent. In addition Mr.. Knight is loved
in Graniteville and in Aiken county
for himself. He is high toned Chris
tian gentleman and has for long had
the respect and the esteem Of the peo-
pie.
Two years ago j. E. Swearingen,
State superintendent OF education,
writing to one Of the members OF the