davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

daughter, Miss Ethel, was with her
on her visit here.
Miss Jane Lander and her guest,
Miss Ethel Blake, visited in William
aton Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clatworthy of Honea Path
visited Mrs. G. l.. Stewart last Tues
day afternoon.
MIR. Aaron Guyton Of Pearcctown
mas many friends here who are de-
lighted to see him In town Monday.
FT0f. Robert Penneil and MIR. Wal
ter Tollison Of the White Plain sec
uon were in town Wednesday.
Miss Al2ude Erskine or Golden
tifes. ~ iS-"
Some Of our people went over to
Williamson Tuesday evening for the
lecture given by the lyceum attrac-
traction. Among those who went
were, Miss Ethel Bigby. one OF West
Pelzer's teachers. Miss Bigby's
home is in Williamson an dshe spent
Tuesday might with her mother there
and returned u school here Wednes-
day.
Our schols ehre are doing a fine
work this session. The West Pelzer
school Is now getting ready for q
.,ShOOI SuISE SEIdluIlent 10 De given on
the evening of February the four
IsenCn.
The Misses Hayne OF GreenYille are
visiting their sister, Mrs. r. L. Snipes
of this place
Misses Sue and Bell Cloud OF Col
den Grove were in town. this week.
These young ladies have hosts OF
friends here who are always delighted
to see them.
Several of the ladies from Pelzer
went up to GreenVille last week.
Among them were. Mrs. Blake, Mrs.
Compton and Miss Emma Drake.
: among ;.sose who went from hero
to Anderson last week were, Messrs.
John McBreaty, Jim McBreaty, Cox.
Joe Bufcrd, Thomas Durham, c. ]
Holiday, c. c. Hindmau and several
others. ~.
Our mercantile businesses are very
much alive just now having sales
and clearing out the winter stocks
and getting ready for q big spring
rush.
Among the Williamson visitors IN
town this week were Mesdamses w.
H. Welborn TIL ynaax, JoCoexnnnsdru
II. Welborn, Thursday and Leighton
Wilson Tuesday.
For Sale-Pea vine and corn forage.
c. c. DARGAN,
A-zo-ot Cox Stationery Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier Of sho South.
IN CONNECTION ygET1zz Blue fSsssSGGSS
a RRaaEEEERRAATF.s
sehedul Effective Jan. Is, 1914

". B. the following schedule fgures
are published only as Information and
are not guaranteed.
Arrival and departure of trains from
andersen, s. C.ltsSi - ~. s
No. y Arriving From. Time
20 Greenville and BeIton.. $3.50 O. m.
22 Greenville and Bolton. i1;5O a. m.
is Charleston, Columbia ana
Belteh, through sleeperto
IA Atlanta. walIaila Ia. and aillieO = N.
90 dfeenTiiie ana III Eeitcn &C. i:ss s 3. :. q, =,
10 Atlanta, Walhaila, and
Ssasss. ssssss =: :s:ss :s:ss 3: 3. N: m:
~ Charleaton. Columbia and
Bolton. Through COACH
from Columbia 70 Wall
Leaving For
20 Belton. Greenvilla 1890 a. m.
22 Beltcn and GreenvilIe. $3.50 q. "a.
~ Beltnn and Greanylile .2.2b p. IN.
10 Bolton Charleston, !,
GfeenVille and Columbia k:6a nm.
u Beltnn. Colutnhia, Char Z -
lestoa and GfeenViiie m.
o Ranann yvalhatiA 8. - "a
x. -.44sttf scs1rss y ssss sE 4ASDB - a.
~ Seneca, Walheila through
r coach from CoiuEans 6:Os p. n,
No baggage Will ba hRndIod 1EI
motor cars Nos 20. 2s, "a, 25. 22. 2S.
Conneedon iR made as Beltcn sor
EortherH trains ai1d as Heneea Cor
tistssi5 to Atlanta nzlf baSrr.ll IsaS
agents CIR N rs 8. ::
w r. rabor 2. 4 - 4 /. I .,,ss,.tI;s
3. } (. g, si.s s
s. sfsss =. 1Icf3ee. a. IL So ~. Csoiunabi !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

representing the Anderson Bar AS
sociadon, T. Frank Watkins and X
r. Smith are in Columbia where they
are appearing before the judiciar
committee OF the general ASSEMBLE
to urge that steps be taken to divide
the tenth judicial circuit.
A delegation from Greenyille has
also gone to Columbia, hsaded by
Judge Earle, to urge the passage of
the measure and the general opinion
with the lawyers Of the district con-
cerned seems to be that it is q wise
step.
A glance at the cases left on the
docket when the last term of court
OF general sessions for Anderson
county was concluded shows that
there is great necessity for action
of some sort being taken. The coun-
ty at present is being put to great
expense on account Of cases that
cannot be brought to trial, since all
OF the attention OF the court is taken
with the hearing Of Jail cases.
Proctor A. Bonham, solicitor for
this district, strongly favors the
proposed step and says that in his
opinion it is absolutely essential.
It is planTed to divide the district
into two parts, Anderson and Oconee
forming one with Greenyille and Pick
ems comprising the other.
1t had been expected that some
statement would be forthcoming from
Columbia last night in regard to the
matter, but since no action was an
nounced it Is presumed that today
will certainly bring forth some de-
yaInTSmsnts'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
E u s. u 81 u 81 u v 5 " y
y TOWNEmLE NEWS. s

Special to me IntaIliEencer.

Special TO The IntelIigenceg.
TownviIfe, Ian. "a. Mr.. ard Mrs..
Z J. w. Dickson and children spent Sum
day with Mr. and Mira John Rharn
at Pendleton.
=. eW are very sorry indeed 20 report
that Miss jamie Gaines is on the sick
llst. Z,
y. 8. Boielnan has recetniy pnt out
q young pecan grove on the lawn he
tween his residence and main street
AssSsz--eA hy 9es. ~. =. EEs@s%%saaSs.sss at,
his residence Kiss Lucy Moore and
Mr. Jestou Woclrisht. Mrs. Wool
right Is the lovely daughter or AIr.
and Mrs. Warren Moore 81 Seneca.
Mr. WolTfEht s. the eldest son o. Ne
lasl anasl hIra. w. q. Woolfight ana q 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

the first medal ofls .eJ IA the stnse
for hygiena Besides the iecbare
gfam consisting OF play. Two OF .
Kind. defamation and music. the chief
by the Townyille quaEtette and Mics
Dunlap, fhe music teacher. After the
completion Of the progrem boxes viii
he atcffoned Oft. Cantg aud GFiiig
eaM OF your friends, 81 yoR hare any,
nut II you hAven,t, make ffienas with
Eonie one and bring her.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Propose Consolidation.
(By Associated Press !

(By Associated Press.) @
Indianapolis, Jan. 27.--The PROPOSE
tion for the consolidation OF the Uni
ted Mine Workers OF America and
the Western Miners Federation was
given a basis for working by, the min.
ers' coEgention here to-day. The exc
cuttve board was empowered to an
point q committee to meet with a
similar committee from the Western
federation to discuss the enaFnaIgamn-
ton, and II q plan should be agreed
upon, to submit 1t TO the miners for
referendum vote.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
PELzER SOCIAL
Special to The IntelIigencer.

a: 3 y = y y . =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
@ 4 4 =
TownvilIs Elixh School
special 70 The IntelIigencer.

Special to The IntelIisencer.
Next Friday eyening at 7.s0 there
-. ~ s5al :. aEa,ss IN iH1.FLgl1manL &C Ghe
school, aaI'itor orsHtn. 'rhe feature oe the
avsnsng WIN be lecture on school
Improvement, BY DR. 2. Al. Hines, 6f
Seneca. Or. Hines is s. very. efthtsi-
satsc school worl1er having given
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
PARK PAVILION OPENING ON
MAY 2z

The dance pavilion in Glen Park
will be opened for the season on
Friday evening, May %, with a So
cial hop to which all are invited.
The complete Syndicate orchestra,
assisted by H. F. Doolittle with
traps and xylophone, will furnish
the music.
Dancing will start at $3.50. There
will be auto service from the Hotel
Gladstone to the Park.
All patrons may be assured that
the best kind Of or der will be main
tanned.
Remember the place and date
Glen Park pavilion, May %, 1914
Everyone who enjoys dancing or
listening to good dance music is
cordially invited and should not
miss this program.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
CORNER STONE DATE JUNE II

By mistake the date of the lay
ing of the corner stone of the new
Normal school building was given
out last week as May II and was
announced that way in last weeks
Journal. The date chosen for the
corner stone ceremonies is June
II, and everyone is requested to
advertise as much as possible the
correct date.
Wednesday, June IL, the corner
stone of the new Normal school
building will be laid, the ceremon-
les to be conducted by the local
Masonic lodge and President Kron-
shage, of the Milwaukee Normal
school, will deliver the principal
address.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
AUTO ACCIDENT AT
PRESCOTT ROADS
Or. Conway, of Spring Valley, Narrowly Is.
capped Death When Machine Was Struck
BY Freight Engine.

Dr.. Conway, of Spring Valley,
most miraculously escaped death
last Friday afternoon when, in at
tempting to cross the railroad track
at Prescott Road crossing in his
auto, the freight, going into Hud-
son, struck his machine just ahead
of the left rear wheel and hurled it
through the fence and down the ff-
teen foot e~mbankment. 1t came to
a sudden stop, a twisted and broken
mass of wreckage, against a fence
at the bottom of the steep SLOPE,
with the doctor wedged beneath.
The train was stopped and the crew
hurried to the doctors assistance,
clearing away the fence and right
ing the wrecked car before they
could liberate him. Mr.. Conway,
unconscious, was taken to Hudson
on the train and placed in the SAM
tarium, where it was found that he
had been painfully cut and bruised
but no bones broken and apparent.
ly suffered no Internal injuries.
The doctor was returning home
from St. Paul. There was a team
just ahead of him on the north APP
proach to the Prescott eros sing
The driver of the team, seeing the
approaching train. turned out to the
side and stopped DR. Conway did
not see nor hear the train and sup
posed the team had stopped to al
low him TO pass and it was not until
his car was onto the tracks that he
saw his danger. The auto is almost
a total wreck, and it is truly o
derful that the doctor sho uld have
escaped more serious injury from
the terrific blow of the engine pilot
the backward crash through the
stout fence and the final roll down
the embankment. The auto top was
up and the doctor was Gagged inside
until liberated by the train crew at
the bottom of the embank ment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
OUTLINES A WAY TO CONTROL
DANDELIONS

People whose lawns are spotted
with bright yellow dandelions,
beautiful but annoying, might well
take other methods for their con-
troll than the mere use of a lawn
mower Or the digging up of their
roots. The plant is perennial and
perpetuates itself by means of a
long, marrow tap root, and hence
ordinary methods do but little
good.
Iron sulphate spray will do the
trick, especially where the plants
are thickly spread. The solution
recommended by A. L. Stone, state
seed Inspector, College of Agri-
culture of the University of Wis
consin, is made by d~issolving two
pounds of iron sulphate in one
gallon of water. The drug comes
in granular form and dissolves
easily. One gallon will be suffic-
lent to cover $50 square feet of a
lawn. A sprinkling can will do to
apply the solution to small lawns,
but on affected areas of any size
a hand pump fitted with a fine
spray nozzle is best. The finer the
spray the better in this case, and
the more completely the plants
are soaked the surer will be the
results.
SPRAY after the dew is off in
the forenoon when fair weather is
promised for the next 48 hours"
advises Mr.. Stone. This will give
the poison time to get in it's work.
Never apply the solution on fresh
ly moved lawns. Do not sprinkle
nor NOV the lawn for three days
after spraying. 1t may be neces-
sary to use the iron sulphate treat
ment three or more times during
the season if the dandelions are
thick and have been allowed to
go to seed. A tablespoonful of the
compound placed or the crown OF
scattering plants will complete the
work of destruction"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
STOUT WINS RETURN GAME
Normal Presents Game to Visitors in Ninth
Inning---MiiI Play the Normal and High
School at La Crosse Tomorrow
And Saturday.

Spinning along nicely, with a lead
of 3 to 2, the Pedagogues suddenly
left their mornings in the opening
of the ninth round in their game
here with Stout last Friday and be-
fore they came to earth again the
visitors had flched away the little
ball game by scoring four runs.
Normal scored first, Reed bringing
in a run in the fourth after getting
a pass and advanced around the
circuit on hits by Quinn and Wood
worth. Two errors and a hit gave
Stout two runs in the sixth, but
Normal also scored two in this
round, Reed scoring on Woodworth's
double and Woodwork on Smiths
single. Mcdonald opened the fatal
ninth with a two-bagger. Two con-
secutive errors scored Mcdonald
and Morgan was walked, filling the
bases. A hit by Werrill scored Kel-
ton and Turner and Morgan scored
on Olson's sacrifice fly to center
field. Normal couldn't score in the
last half and the final count was 6
to 3 for Stout.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
PEACE DAY EXERCISES

The public in general, and the
members of the G.. A. r., the Wo-
mems Relief Corps and the Tues
day Club in particular, are invit-
ed to the Peace Day Exercises to
to be held in the High school as
sembly room next Monday, May IS.
Appropriate numbers will be Of
fered by a few students, the
q~uartette will sing and Mr.. How
ard will play. The address for the
occasion will be given by Rev. r
A. Pratt.
The program will begin at two
o'clock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
Utah Carries TWenty-Six Guns.
THE Utah of the First division. Atlantic feet. is commanded by
Captain John b. Gibbons. She is a first line batleship of 81 1875
tons, $4,000 horsepower and has four screws
THIRTY-Slx YEARS AGO ITEMS
Taken From the River Falls Journal Of May
16, 1873.

Ellsworth item-John Simpson,
who has been employed in cutting
slaves for Capt. Games the past
three years at the stave mill here,
accidentally cut off two of his fin
gers and the thumb from his right
hand.
Prescott and Clifton played d
match game of ball last Saturday
Prescott 40, Clifton %
Beldon Eaton is building a picket
fence around his place,
The sidewalk along Cascade from
Main street to the Normal is being
laid.
River Falls won from Hammond
at baseball Saturday by a score of
"a TO 26
X N. Jenson is digging the cellar
for his rev store
Frost Sunday nipht seem to have
been quite general throughout the
! Northwest.
D. P. Flint of Kinnickinnic met
with quite a serious accident last
Monday while at work pulline
| stumps on his farm. The chain by
which the team was drawing broke,
letting the lever of the stump puller
fly back against his leg, breaking il
in several places.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
EXPECT OWEN TO ANN0UN &C
he IS OUT FOR
GOVERNOR
THREE OTHER CANDIDATES ALREADY
On REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR
PLACE
SAYS B. M. OLBRICH WOULD
SEEK ATTORNEYSHIP
M'Govern Ready To Declare Candi-
dacy For U. S.. Senate To
Oppose Morris 1t Is Said

Unless all signs fail political de-
velopments are promised in the
state this week. There is a pre-
vailing opinion that Attorney Gen
eraI Walter c.. Owen is about to
announce his candidacy for Gov
n on the republican ticket, and
it is minated that Attorney M.
B. Olbrich, of this city, who nomi-
mated Senator La Toilette for pres
ident at the Chicago convention,
will become a candidate for attor-
ney general in place of Mr.. Owen.
To date the other republican can
didates for governor in the field
are Harry E. Roethe, Fennimore,
Senator w. FL. Hatton, New Lon
don, and Speaker Merlin Hull,
Black River Falls. Conservative
republicans of the state are urg-
ing the candidacy of Emanuel L.
Philip of Milwaukee and it is
said that not a few letters have
been written to ex-Gov. James c.
Davidson urging him to enter the
field, in case Mr.. Philip does not.
II am out of politics." Gov. David
son told a friend last week, "and
nothing can bring me into the
race"
Since Attorney General Owen
took the lead for a short session
of the legislature to lower taxes
in the state, his mail has been
crowded with requests to an
ounce his candidacy. The visit
of Congressman |. l.. Lenroot and
other prominent republicans from
all sections of the state here last
week is said to have settled the
matter. owen admits chat he is
considering the subject but says
that no definite conclusion has
been reached. Before his election
as attorney general owen was a
state senator from the st. Croix
county district. He has practiced
law at Superior and Maiden Rock.
It is said that should Owen be-
come a candidate the announce
ment of Gov. McGovern as a can
didate for United States senator
will be- out within a few days.
Men who interviewed the governor
last week were told by him that
he would oppose Lieutenant Gov.
Thomas Morris of La Crosse on the
republican ticket and that he
would not be the candidate of the
"Bull Moose" party. Leading "Bull
Moosers" here say that unless
| Gov. McGovern becomes their can
didate they will probably not put
one in the field for this office.
The report is current here that
as soon as gubernatorial candid
acy of owen is settled, Senator
La Toilette will return to Wiscon-
sin for a conference and assist
them in mapping out a state cam
paign.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14
DON'T MAIL TiNSELED CARDS

Postmaster Edward Vanish re-
ports that on Easter and st. VAL
entine's day four bushels of tin
seled postal cards were thrown
away. He again warns that tin
sci cards are mailable only when
inclosed in an envelope bearing 2
cents postage.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14

The road crew, under MI. CAT
frey, of Hammond, commenced
work last Saturday on the road
just north of town, commencing
where they left off last year. They
have $1,000 at their disposal for
this road and will Improve as much
of the highway as possible on that
amount.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14

There is still a large number of
Farm Institute Bulletins at this of.
fee for FREE distribution.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14

Before buying your refrigerator
it will pay you to lock owe the
"HERRICK," entirely different
from the others. At Lund's Hard.
ware Store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-05-14

Time well spent-looking over
Taggart's complete line of the
best wall paper on the market.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23
FARMERS MEETING
A BIG SUCCESS.
Large Number Of Earnest Men Pres.
ent TO Study and Discuss
the Situation.

The farmers organization known rs
the Brazos County Crop Diversified
ton and Marketing Association, was
called to order at the county court
house this morning at 10 o'clock by
the temporary chairman, Ed Hall.
Fully 800 representative farmers were
present from all parts Of the county.
There were .1iO charter members
signed the membership roll.
Permanent organization was per.
fected by the election OF I. NJ. Cook,
president; Ed Hall. first vice.presl.
dent; w. T.. Graham, second vice.
president, and H. l.. Mcknight, secre.
tary.
The association reassembled at 2
o'clock and was called to order by the
permanent chairman, |. NJ. Cook, who
made short address which was time.
~ and TO the point. During the after.
noon Colonel Clarence Ousley explain
ed the several features OF the pcrma.
nent warehouse bill. and +. W. Kaz-
mler Of the A. & NJ. College spoke
on poultry A full report of the pro.
ceedlngs viii be given tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1S0l-The French general at Naples
ordered the seizure OF all YES
sells suspected of carrying pro
visions to Malta or the English
squadron.
1S29-AngOla, a Portuguese settlement
In Africa, revolted against Dom
Miguel.
1S54-The Royal Danish Railroad
opened by the King.
1S6i-Confederate forces under Price
were routed in all-day battle
near Kansas City. Mo-, and were
driven southwark
1S6S-An earthquake shock at San
Francisco.
1S9i-Reports OF a Chinese victory
over the Japanese were sent out
by the Chinese from Tientsin.
1901-General Sir Redvers Butler was
retired from command by the
British War Office and placed
on half pay in consequence OF
a speech made by him on Octo-
Der 10, 1901.
l90i-Russo-Japanese War Russian
Baltic feet. for unexplained rea.
son. attacked English fishing
feet in North Sea- Russians
searched merchant vessels in
English Channel. English Ma
tion excited and angry.
1910-The King of Siam died.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23
INCOME TAX LAW
BELOW ESTIMATES
Revenue Of s2s,ooo.ooo Collected for
Fiscal Year, While $45,ooo,ooo
Was Expected.

Ahy AnAoclAttu iIohhl
Washington, Oct, ~ - Vnleaa the
experts who figured out the "taxablcs"
when Congress was working ON the
Income tax law were far at sea In
their calculations, there are more than
10000 income tax dodgors who have
evaded the internal revenue collector
and failed TO pay their share of the
toll.
According to nguros made public
last nlght by the Secretary Of the
Treasury. S51.5eS returns were made
under the income iaN law during the
fiscal year lust ended Tho estimate
on which Congress worked gave a TO-
tai OF $4,000 taxable incomes rhcnc
estimates did not include incomes be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, According
to last nights statement 'a,tsO re-
turns were made ON incomes between
these limits, 30 that the total dis
crepancy between the estimates and
the incomes Is il6.S2S.
Il was not expected that these estl
mates would prove correct but Il
have the actual returns fall 80 far he
low the estimates has led TO the belief
that out OF the 10000 missing Their,
must be many delinquonts. The In
ternal Revenue Bureau months agc
announced that It had begun cam
paign to detect the dodgers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23
REPORTED DEATH
Of DIAZ DENIED
BY Associated Press)

(By Associated Press.)
Biarritz. Spain, Oct. 23.-There Is
no truth in the reports that Porfirio
Diaz Is dead.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23
PRESIDENT SIGNED
WAR TAX BILL.
Measure to Raise Funds to Meet
Treasury Deficit Became Law
at 5:49 p. NJ.

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Oct. %. - President
Wilson at 5:4S yesterday signed the
war revenue bill. Ne
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23
PEACE CONFERENCE.
STILL IN SESSION

(By Associated Press.l
Washington, Oct 23.-State Depart
ment advices say the Aguas Calientes
conference is still in session.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23
COTTON LOAN PLAN
NEARLY PERFECTED
(Rx Associated Press. J

Washington, Oct. 23.-The Federal
Reserve Board believes the plan to
loan nearly one hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars to the cotton farmers will
be complete before night. The loans
will be for not less than four nor more
than six cents a pound
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23
WROTE PROPOSAL
To MISS WILSON.
nv Assoclntcd Prcss.l

Chicago, ILL.,. Oct 2S.-Dayid A.
Wilson is being held here for an ex-.
animation as to his sanity. lie Is
charged with writing a letter propos.
Ing marriage to the Presidents daugh.
ter, Margaret.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Two rooms and hall, fur
nished for light housekeeping
water, lights and bath Phone 1863.
FOR RENT Fiseroom house; good
neighborhood. Lights and city wa
ter. c. NJ Cole.