davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-02
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET HERE In MAY
DIR. A. P. McELROY
WEDS IN GAFFNEY
The Wedding of Miss Lillian Jones
and DR.. A. p. McElroy, Which
Took Place at Gaffney on Thurs
day of Last Week, Was an Event
of Rare Beauty.

The following account is from the
Gaffney Ledger, of Tuesday, April,
90:
The wedding of Miss Lillian Jones
and DR.. Arthur McElroy which took
place Thursday afternoon at the
brides home was a pretty affair, wit
messed by only a few friends and
members of the immediate families.
Miss Jones chose pink and white for
the color schen>> of her wedding and
the handsome Jones home, on N.
Limestone street was unusually love-
ly with its decorations of pink and
white carnations and lilies relieved
by a background of palms and ferns.
The bride was strikingly handsome
in travelling suit of tan cloth, the
coat opening over blouse of silk
and chiffon. Her flowers were bride
roses showered with lilies of the val
ley. Her sister, Miss Fannie Mae
Jones, the only attendant looked
more than unusually lovely wearing
gown of lace, eXquisitely draped
over cream messaline silk. A boquet
of pink carnations added final touch
Of beauty to her costume. The
groom's best man was Mr.. Thomas
Perrin, of Union.
Mrs. Bessie Wood and Mrs. w. F.
Smith received the guests at the door
and Misses Agnes and Eleanor Lit
tlejohn served refreshments, carrying
out the same pink and white color
scheme. in the dining room where
pink and white carnations frightened
the room and pretty table in the CEN
ter.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Jones, and is one
of the most popular and charming
Young women of the city and has a
wide circle of friends throughout the
State.
DR.. and Mrs. McElroy left after the
reception for Florida, where they will
spend their honeymoon, and, later
they will go to Union to make their
home, where DR.. McElroy is one of
the leading physicians of that city.
DR.. McElroy has a host of warm
friends in Union who congratulate
him upon his good fortune and wish
for him and his bride long years of
happiness.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-02
DISASTROUS RESULTS OF
THE HOOKWORM DISEASE
Photographs of Young Man
of This County Who is Is
Years of Age and Weighs
63K Pounds-Campaign
Closes Saturday at Court
House.

Below will be seen picture of a
young man, 16 years of age and liv-
ing in Union County. He is being
treated for hookworm by DR.. Riser.
The young mans body and mind
stopped growing at the age of six
years. He has been going to school
for ten years and is still in first read
er. He now suffers with Kerotitis, a
disease of the eye, due to lack of
blood supply to the eye. Hookworm
disease was sapping his life-blood,
and he has been unable to see for the
past eight weeks. Since beginning
the treatment for hookworm he has
shown marked improvements. His
eyes have given him no pain since the
first treatment week ago, and it is
relieved that he may actually regain
his sight, and that his mind and body
will develop so rapidly that in few
years he will be normal and healthy.
If we had medical inspection in
our schools i'm South Carolina, the
tragedy in this boys life would have
been averted.
Let us hope that the day will come
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-02

when the neglect in such a case as
this will be regarded as thing to
be abhOred. There are many children
now dragging their way wearily
through school because of defective
cyesight, defective hearing, hook
worm disease and many other unfor-
tunate defects that could be absolute
ly averted, if there were rigid med
ical inspection of our schools.
The young man whose picture is
drawn herewith and the healthy boy
whose picture is seen in one cut were
both willing that the pictures should
be published, in order that they might
contribute to the good of others. The
larger boy is 13 years of age, and is
healthful, well-grown boy. The
smaller boy is 16, and weighs but 63.
1-3 pounds, and has hookworm dis
ease.
The shoulder blade as shown in one
of the pictures shows "Angel Wings" !"
often seen in severe cases of hook
worm.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-02
DAA u VI GOOD q WOMAN

Mrs. w. G. Hancock died Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
w. M. Eubanks, at Yemassee, S. c.
where Mrs. Hancock had gone to Wis
it. She left Union for a visit about
two weeks before her death, and was
sick only few days. Her daughter,
Mrs. Eubanks, at whose house she
died, was, before her marriage Miss
Pearl Hancock.
Mrs. Hancock was 54 years of age
and her maiden name was Miss Glenn
ney Gault, of this county.
Mrs. Hancock had wide circle OF
friends who are deeply grieved over
her death. She leaves a husband and
two daughters, Mrs. w. M. Eubanks
of Yemassee, and Mrs. Lloyd Belue
OF Lockhart, to mourn her death.
Mrs. Hancock was woman pos
sessed of a beautiful character. She
was a devoted Christian, wife, moth.
er, and her death has saddened many
hearts.
The funeral was conducted by Rev
l.. l.. Wagnon and the burial was al
Duck Pond church, Tuesday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-02
ATLANTA is STIRRED
BY BRUTAL MURDER
COURT CONVENES
NEXT MONDAY
The Most Important Case to be Tried
is That of Harry Coleman, Who
Will Again Face a Jury Charged
With the Murder of His Aged Fa-
ther at JOnesville.

Court will convene next Monday
with Judge George E. Prince presid-
ing, and for one week will be given
to civil cases.
On Monday, May IL, criminal court
opens. One of the most important
cases is that of Harry Coleman, who
for second time will be tried on the
charge of numbering his aged father
at his home at Jonesville, on Jan 81
Hon John X. Hamblin and Hon. H.
X. Osborne have been engaged to as
sist Solicitor Hill in the prosecution
of the Coleman case.
The following is the list of jurors
First Weew Jurors.
R. B. Gillian, w. D. Mitchell, J.
w. Fincher, L. T. Coleman, D. R. Nc
Crackin, j. l.. Eison, p B. Bobo, B. H.
Howe, T. A. Murrah, II. S. Sumner,
S. R. Page, J. H. Garner, S. L. Law
son, r. M. Parks, ]. w. Humphries,
j. p. Murphy, P. S. Corn, Lem Mitch
ell, A. A. Estes, w. J. Gore, S. H.
Wilburn, J. B. Miller, r. B Smith, p.
II Jeter, NJ. S. Gallman, H. G. Bailey,
l.. B. Lee, S. G. Gault, r. w. Mellow,
Walter Hames, VIM. Eubanks, B. E.
Mcbride, c. B. Lybrand, G. T. Muir
ply.
Second Week Jurors.
j. T. Willard, L. F. Malone, L. 7.
Lawson, Herbert Lindsay, E. G.
Thomas, j. c. Spears, l.. D. Crawford,
l. S. Vaughn, c.. G. Gillian, c. C.
johnson, P. c. Whisenant, Ben Mitch
ell, j. F. Estes, S. j. H. Howell, II.
0. Holcomb, w. T. Deason, I. D.
Smith, ]. F. Ivey, Marion Becknell,
F. c. Lancaster, R. A. Jones, C. D.
Halle, G. T. Gault, R, l.. Howell, D.
w. Gregory, w. w. Lancaster, Daniel
Inman, Julian Lipscomb. w. D. Sar-
tor, Claude c. Sartor, B. S. Hardy
Claude Meadow, Charlie Stephens, w.
P. Carrupp.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-02
THOMSON KENNEDY WEDDING
WAS Event OF RARE BEAUTY
The Palatial Home of MIR.
and Mrs. w. E. Thomson,
on "Herndon Terrace, =,
was the Scene of a Pretty
Wedding on Thursday of
Last Week.

In ceremony of signal beauty and
impressiveness, Miss Blanche Hern-
don Thomson and DR.. Thomas Per-
rim Kennedy were welded Thursday
afternoon, April "a, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Thomson, at Herndon Terrace.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Arthur B. Kennedy, of Columbia, a
brother of the groom and was wit
messed by the families and few
close friends.
The parlor where the vows were
spoken was artistically decorated
with bride roses and southern smilax
and an effective grouping of palms
and ferns. AS the first notes of the
Bridal Chorus"were sounded, being
rendered by Nr. and Mrs. H. S.
Adams, talented musicians, of Ches-
ter and Miss Mamie Oetzel, the rib
bon bearers entered and formed an
aisle through which the bridal party
passed. They were Misses Louise
Gage, Carol Robertson, Elizabeth
Guienzuis, of Green Bay, Wis, and
Miss Lefty Gailbraith, of Spartan
burg. Next came the brides maids,
Miss Sydney Gage and Miss Bessie
Thomson wearing dainty lingerie
gowns and carrying baskets filled
with pink and white sweet peas. The
dame of honor, Mrs. J r. Westmore-
land,a bride of only a few weeks, was
the next to enter and made a charm
ing picture in her dress of white char
meuse over pink satin. She carried
an armful of pink and white sweet
peas. Miss Catherin Thomson, the
brides sister, was maid of honor and
wore dainty pink crepe and carried
Killarney roses and ferns. She pre-
ceded the bride who came in with her
father and was met by the groom and
hs best man, Mr.. A. G. Kennedy, and
She words were spoken which united
these two young lives.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of soft blue cloth with hat and gloves
to match. Her flowers were white
roses, showered with valley lilies.
The bride of last Thursday is the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W..
E. Thomson and is one of Unions
most charming young women. She
possesses rare mental attainments
and is widely popular. Since the an
nouncement of her engagement sew
eral weeks ago, she has been the
centre of much social interest.
DR.. Kennedy is a member of the
Medical fraternity and is highly sue
cessful in his chosen work. He is a
man of pleasing and genial manners
and is held in high esteem by hun
dreds of friends here and throughout
the State.
DR.. and Mrs. Kennedy left over the
Southern for bridal trip after which
they will be "at home" at Herndon
Terrace.
An elaborate luncheon followed the
ceremony at which the wedding par
ty and the out-of-town guests were
entertained.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-02
Marriage Announced.

The friends of Miss Carrie Nav
Norman, of Rome, Ga, who visited
Mrs. F. c. Duke in February, will be
interested to hear that on Sunday
April 27, her marriage to Mr.. Thos
Nj. Gowen was announced. The mar
riage was quite surprise to the
friends of the young couple, as it was
not announced until their return from
Atlanta where they were season
guests at Grand Opera. The mar
riage occurred April II.
Miss Sallie Thomson spent several
days last week with Mrs. Eunice Ken
nedy at Jonesville.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-02
Sprained Ankle.

Mr.. Harold James, a member of the
graduating class of the Union High
school had the misfortune Tuesday
morning to sprain his ankle while
ut play on the school house grounds.
Mr. James will be forced to miss his
classes for few days, but his friends
hope that he will soon be his normal
self
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-02
Death of Mrs. ]. ID. Smith.

Mrs. Martha Smith, wife of Mr..
J. ID. Smith, died at her home at
Buffalo last Friday night. The fun
era! services were held at Friendship
church near Spartanburg last Satur-
day. Mrs. Smith was a most esti-
mable lady and her death was great
shock to her friends and relations.
They have the deep sympathy of their
friends in their sorrow.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-02
COMMITTEES ARE
AT WORK.
A Large Number of Dele
gates From all Parts of
State Will Attend-A
Hearty Welcome Awaits
Earnest Workers of this
Worthy Cause to our City

The State Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will hold it's
annual session at Grace Methodist
church, beginning May Is, and con-
tnuing through Sunday the 10TH.
The committees are very busy max
ing arrangements to entertain, and
about two hundred delegates are ex-
pected to be present.
The work of assigning homes will
begin in few days and those who are
willing to entertain delegates are re-
quested to notify Mrs. c. T. Murphy
as early as possible. Union must
throw open her doors to these visitors
and make their stay memorable
one.
The following is where the dele
gates and alternates have been as
signed:
Providence-Miss Lucille Bull, del
egate; Miss Pansy Shler, alternate
Dillon--Mrs. r. E. Stackhouse, dis.
trict secretary; Mrs.A. J. Evans, del
cgate; Mrs. G. A. Roach, alternate.
Timmonsviie-Mrs r. c. Rollins,
delegate.
Latta-Mrs. Daisy A. Hays, dele.
gate.
Landford-Mr w. ID. Patterson,
delegate; Miss Nora Cannon, alter
nate.
Brightsville-Miss Ethel Moore,
delegate; Miss Mary Townsend, alter
nate.
Clio-Miss Leila Cross, delegate, =,
Miss Alice Medlin, alternate.
9 Orangeburg-Mrs. Z. G.. Dantzler,
erlegate; Mrs. Ella .Albergatti, alter
rate.
Marion-Mrs. w. A. Godbold, dele
gate; Mrs. David Owens, alternate; :;
Mrs. w. M. Munroe, district secre-
tary.
Gray Court-Mrs. r. l.. Gray, dele
gate. Mrs. T. w. Munnerly, alternate.
Johnston-Mrs. H. ID. Grant, dele
safe; Mrs. Olive Edison, alternate.
Whitmire-Mrs. j. E. Cofeld, del
cgate; Miss Ellen Lake, alternate.
Laurens-Mrs. G. A. Fuller, dele
gate.
Williamston-Mrs. r. F. Ransom,
delegate.
Ward-Miss Ada LaGrove, dele
gate.
Ninty- -Six-Mrs. w. S. Sanders,
delegate; Mrs w. H. Holland, alter
rate.
Cheraw-Mrs. G. T. Harmon.
Westville-Mrs. R. l.. Bell, dele
gate; Miss Ida Young, alternate.
Cedar Creek-Mrs. A. ID. DuBard,
delegate; Miss Vera Chappsll, alter
rate.
Salley-Mrs. w. l.. Ferguson, dele
gate.
Batesburg-Mrs. N. A. Bates, dele
gate; Mrs. Myrtle Bates, alternate.
Landford-Miss Louise Wolf, dele
pate.
Mullins-Mrs. w. F. Norton, dele
gate.
Enoree-Mrs. r. C. Johnson, dele =.
rate; Miss Nora Johnson. alternate.
Chester-Mrs. J. B. Atkinson, dele
hate.
Bishopville-Miss Ellen Harris.
delegate; Miss Lilly King, Alternate.
Pine Grove-Mrs. w. B. Fletcher,
delegate; Miss Matte Covington, al
ternate.
New Brookland-Miss Minnie
kletchy, delegate; Mrs. J. M. Craps,
alternate.
Greenwood-Mrs. j. r. Medlock.
delegate; Miss Carrie Watson, alter
nate.
Oswego- Miss Anna Dell Heriot
delegate
Clinton-Miss Eliza Beard, dele
gate; Mrs. j. G.. Harper, alternate.
Gallavant Ferry-Mrs. w. V. West,
delegate.
Sumter-Mrs. D. M. Mcleod, dele
gate; Miss Hattie Philips, alternate.
Conway-Mrs. B. G. Collins, dele
gate; Mrs. j. s. Battle, alternate.
Woodruff-Mrs. w. l.. Gray, dele
gate; Mrs. Jonas Swink, alternate.
Gaffney--Mrs. Fl. Fay Gaffney, dis
trict secretary; Mrs. T. E. Morris,
delegate; Mrs. w. F. Smith, alternate.
Enoree-Mrs. B. l.. Allen, delegate,
Bennettsville-Mrs. H. K. Coving-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-05-02
SNOW NEAR -WALHALLA.

Anderson, April 29.-Passengers
arriving here today report hall inch
snowfall Sunday on the Blue Ridge
mountains near Walhalla.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-21

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-The
Webb anti-saloon land law, passed by
the legislature and signed by Gov.
ernor Johnson more than two months
ago, will become effective August 10
without interference from the elector-
ate of the state through the medium
of the referendum. Time for hling
referendum petitions against laws
passed at the last session expired Sat
urday bringing to an end the threats
against the Webb act that have filled
the political atmosphere since May
At one time two separate movements
to defeat the act were being planned,
one by the democrats, headed by Theo-
dore A. Bell, former candidate for gov
ernor on the democratic ticket, and
one by the Asiatic Exclusion league,
which is affiliated with the state fed
Grafton of labor. The Bell petitions
were never prepared, but the exclusion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-21
WEBB ALIEN LAND BILL
READY TO BECOME LAW

league was on the point of beginning
it's campaign when the executive COM
mittee rescinded it's earlier action and
the bill became law
The monthly meeting of the eXclu,
sion league was held Saturday and the
report of the executive committee on
the alien land legislation was made
public. 1t is stated in the report that
the reason the referendum petitions
were suppressed was that while the
league considers the act wholly, inef-
fective it is "step in the right direc-
tion." Later the report continues, the
league expects to bring about the
enactment of rigorous law barring
Japanese, Chinese and Hindus from
both ownership and leasing of lands.
The report severely criticizes Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary of State
Bryan for their attempts to defeat the
passage of an effective alien land act
in Sacramento last May.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-21

cert numbers. "The Crescent and the
Cross" heard last night was a treat to
all. It's novelty perhaps as much as
its educational qualities accounted for
it's popularity.
This mornings program included
the usual entertainment for the chill
dren at the Indian camp which drew
a large crowd of enthusiastic young
sters. The lecture on THE Art of Max
ing Good" by Harris that followed the
children's hour was also well attend
ed. The afternoon session was oc-
cupied entirely with the concert by
the White City Band of Chicago. This
band is one of the greatest attractions
of the entire program. Its instrument
tation includes all of those recent addi-
tions and accessories that have done
more than anything else to popularize
band music. To every encore the
band responds with some light, snap
py, popular air. 1t will appear again
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-21
EXAMINATIONS FOR
RAILWAY VALUATIONS

among those seeking employment that
over $4,000 inquiries have been receiv-
ed by the commerce commission re-
garding the examinations.
Not only will a large force be re-
quired to complete the initial work OF
appraising the valuation of all of the
railroads of the country, but after the
final figures are obtained it is probable
that a considerable number will be re-
quired to keep the information up to
date. Thus it VIII be seen that the
work about to be undertaken will be
permanent for a great number of en-
ployes under the civil service. Those
who are appointed when the work
starts and make good naturally Will
have the best chance for advancement
AS the undertaking is entirely In its
infancy, it is impossible to tell how
long a task it will be, but it is estimat-
ed that it will require about five years.
1t will be started as soon as the en-
ployes can qualify The salaries range
from 81 900 to $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-21

Senator Burkett Saturday night ad-
dressed one of the largest audiences
yet gathered at the chautauqua
grounds. His lecture fully warranted
the large attendance and there was
no one in the crowd who did not ap-
preciate it. His magnetic wit and hu-
NOR intermingled with sentiment and
moralization held the interest of his
hearers from the beginning to the end
of his address.
The Artists Trio which appeared
Saturday night were also very popu-
lar, receiving perhaps more applause
than has been given any others who
have appeared thus far ON the prog
gram.
The sessions yesterday afternoon
were we'll attended despite the in,
tense heat in the chautauqua cent.
The Georgia Jubilee Singers who ap-
peared both afternoon and evening
made big hit in both solo and con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-21
TAKE ACTION ON
STREET IMPROY'M'T

At the luncheon of the chamber of
commerce tomorrow the resolution
which was presented last week by the
committee ON public improvements
asking the city council to provide for
the grading, parking and curbing OF
many of the streets of the city will be
brought up for final action. If it is
adopted, as it undoubtedly will be
with perhaps a few changes, it will be
presented to the city council who will
be urged to take immediate action in
the matter.
The menu for tomorrow luncheon
includes enough eatables to satisfy
1t offers everything from
beef stew to coffee, cake, and ice
cream.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-21

that are to be staged in the arena, the
cinematograph company has already
engaged 1000 performers including
nearly all of the best moving picture
artists in Italy. Sixty lions also have
been secured for the productions to-
gether with an assortment of tigers,
leopards and other wild animals that
would shame many of the American
municipal geological parks. The first
production to be staged will be The
Last Days of Pompeii." For a portion
of the scenes the entire company will
be transported to Naples in order that
some of the scenes may be taken on
the actual site of Pompeii, at the foot
of Mount Vesuvius. The company will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-21
NUMBER CHAUTAUQUA VISITORS CON-
TINUES LARGE; W. {. BAND TONIGHT

tonight supplementing the Thaviu
Grand Opera company throughout the
latter part of the program.
Tomorrows program will afford sew
eral splendid lectures and VIII be
featured both in the afternoon and
evening by humorous preludes by Miss
La Dell, the Canadian Girl -Humorist.
Miss La Dell has a splendid command
of the Scotch dialect and will relate
numerous Scotch stories in an imita-
BILE manner. In detail the program
for tomorrow is as follows:
Morning-Seton Indian War Dance ;
Indian Stories. Lecture, Moral Over
strain" by Mr.. Harris.
Afternoon-A half hour with the
Canadian Girl-Humorist. Popular
lecture, Bargains" by DR.. John H.
Address.
Evening-Miss La Dell, in humorous
prelude. Lecture. 'The Neglected Cav
alier" by D. F. Fox.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-21
ASK PATENTING OF
100000 ACRES

Clinton Wilson returned yesterday
from Spokane where he attended a
meeting of the committee of county
commissioners called for the purpose
of formulating definite plans by which
immediate action on the part of the
federal government might be secured
in obtaining the patenting of unsurvey-
ed grant and lieu land in Idaho. Sat
urday's meeting in Spokane was pro-
vided for several weeks ago when the
commissioners from practically every
county in north Idaho met at Occur
d'Alene to perfect a permanent or
ganization and to institute movement
to get approximately two million
acres of land in the northern counties
surveyed and patented in order that
it might be placed on the tax rolls
A petition asking immediate action
was prepared at the meeting Saturday
and will be presented to the depart
ment of the interior at Washington as
soon as the signatures of the county
commissioners throughout this sec
ton of the state and the endorsement
of the state tax commission and Gov
ernor Haines have been obtained. Both
the governor and the tax commission
are in sympathy with the movement
and have pledged their support of it.
Most of the land in question lies IN
Clearwater, Shoshone, Bonner and La
tah counties and the larger portion of
it is owned by the Northern Pacific
Railroad company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-21
later produce a number of other his
torical films of similar nature.
N. P. TELEGRAPHERS
VOTING ON STRIKE

ST. PAUL, July 21.-Sam Johnson
chairman of the Northern Pacific
Photographers grievance committee ad-
mitted today that a strike of the tel
egraph and telephone forces is possi-
BILE and that the employees are now
voting on the question. This road has
refused to increase the wages of its
employees in accordance with their de-
mands which would amount to a raise
aggregating a quarter of million an
nually.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-21
Real Reason for Ambassador Will
sons Summons to Capital-Ad=
ministratiOn Would Not Recognize
-Huerta Regime Because of Lack of
Confidence.

WASHINGTON July 81. = The
Huerta government in Mexico is DOOM
ed and it's overthrow is expected hour
ly. This. information, furnished from
official sources is in the hands of the
government, according to an author
itative statement made here today, and
is the reason given by the administra-
tion for not having recognized the
present Mexican government.
1t could not be learned whether this
information came from the American
consuls or from private sources. Re
ports have been circulated here to the
effect that Ambassador Wilson was
summoned to Washington to explain a
quotation in which it is alleged that he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-21
Prize for Literary Work.

PARIS, July 21.-Announcement
ary prize of 5000 has been given by
James Hazen Hyde to be awarded to
the French Society of Letters, the
nature of the work to be preferably
historic, literary, scientific, social OF
artistic relating to an exchange OF
ideas between France and another
country.