davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
BIT FER FEIJD
. . IN GE OR GIA
Father and rsntifather Both
CHIN Two iitsle BABY GiiIs

Atlanta, FEB. Al bitter family,
feud n which d father and grand,
father both claimed the right 70 care
Ior tive IlEtIe DaDy girls ana In which
tlle fatheE is accused ok kIdnappinR
his own children, found its way into
the Fulton Superior eourt totIay. &, -
The father. IS Il C.. Thurman. & n
steeple-i JACK and tue gfather IL hale.
q. a. Thurman. The father Is halted
into court on E writ OF habeas CORPUS
sued out by Che gra dfather. Th9
father IS ccused os itiElnapinR fiis
childfeI sTfSer signing an agreement
that they were 10 renlnin with the
grandfather.
Tho father admits signInE the ra-
perB put declares that he wns deceived
into thinking that they simply Ravs
the graadfather Temporary custody.
and ths< he ySs brbsiensa - ~,
ne found he had been srickod info
saigaiEg s away tprever his light % the
little ones. a Z
aA g. Thurman. che father rliaites
counter charges egaiust the grand.
father, declexing 4hat Tue old msa is
cruel. and that he does nos really love
the chiidrea
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
DATES ANNOUNCED
FOR TRIAL RACES
New York Yacht Club planning
to Defend Americas

New York. Feb. G.-Dates for the
trial and turning nm races az the
trio of yachts now building as posi-.
Die defenders OF the Americans cup
tonight were announced here by Sec
rotary g. A. Cormack, OF tho New
York Yacht Club. The dates arc
partof q schedule of races prcpar-
edgfor three yachts by w. d. Duncan
covering period extending from
Juno 2. TO Aug. 20.
The actual trial races will DC held
off N, Nsi;ort, r. /, &ug. Is to .-22. hut
tho showing made I'm Rli tho races
sailed after July will be considered
by the cup committee In the final
selection of tho defending yacht TO
meet tho Shamrock w In the cup
races Sept 10, IL and 70 and follow
Ing dates IL more than three races
are necessary.
Approximately 80 races are plan
ned 'before tile beginning OF the final
trial races. OF course. % will be
held prior TO the annual cruise OF the
New York Yacht Club and the re-
maindcr during the runs and races
under tho auspices OF this club.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

t'
sister OF the groom entered. They
were Immediately followed by the
bride and groom who took their places
under the beautiful arch of white and
ET,eeH here, he i1IpTe 1eEsEsauyf
was performed by Rev p. -lIfottSog
EcSsley. 81
], lSTie bride wore 5 handsome taiI6Tea
travelling suit OF dark blue. %ith ais
accessories TO match and carried d
lsYfiy bouquet Of tons ana ferns.
Imme ediately after the ceremony q
three course dinner was served after
which the bride and groom LETT f6f. Il
Dr..
!; Jack iilee, 4, Fias and other points
oe interest. :. 80 yst 81
t;;ts neaitifIil array OF handsome pre-
jsents were received by thia popular
young cu6plet especially iiandaOine
were those given by the relatives.
Among those presetn were !: Misses
Laura and Ola GhiEdresS. Leo and
Waco Childress OF Andefson, Mrs.
Mary Simpson and little daughter az
Piedmont. BlT. and Mira. Prince CfiiA9
ross OF GseenyiliS, !, Ale lesBrs. Z u y. FslIf-
4 son and jim Satton or easi6y, MISS
Pearl Garsfh, OF Pendfetnn and Miss
Mamie Bowie of bnaerson =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
COL OMBIA WILL
ELECT PRESIDENT
Two Candidates VIII Compete
" for the Executive

Rogota, Thursday, Jan. 15.-The
United States Of Colombia will elect
q new president Sunday, Feb. s. I'm
usual interest Is being manifested In
the campaign owing to the popular
belief that the new government is
iiAsiyg 10 y0uisr iitli5 control OF u vast
amount ct money. The general i'm
preston is that negotiations with the
United States Of America for the set
tlement OF the Panama treaty soon
will meet with succesa.
President Carlos e. Rostrepo, elect
ed by o combination OF liberals and
republicans, is prohibited by the con-
stitutlon from being reelected. His
opponent in the last election, Jose
Vincente Concha, again Is The candi-
date OF the conservatives or clerical
party.
regular liberal candidate Is DIR.
old.
iSThe republican,. an element be-.
.ween. the extremes of cnnaarvniiyas
and liberals, have. not put forward any
candidate this year. IS
4itsFhe church., the basic element in
the conservative party, Ilns been par
;ticnlarly active in the present cam
pAign. .texpe eeting that II q large intipin-
nifty be paid by the United States in
c6tlnectioil with the Panama srItle-
intent, some or it,wili ba, lirentad To-
ward education and the support of re-
Nsious establishments aud missions
which are languishirg for Read or
1iba?ey. s.,, "a, q II I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
Gar Turned I slrtle;
oung Man Injured

The Infelligencer learned Friday
snight that e car belonEing to Dr.
I Tz1Ivy NJ 't1aELw6II, Ga, has turned
turtle, seriously iniuring, tho young
man who was drfting. His nas1e
could not DO learned, 6nk ne IS said
40 live ct Roy ston ami Is wen
Known carpenter. The information.
Is that as back was bfokeif.
The papple oe Royston have llaa
several terElbie alitotEso lie cnsua ties
lEsely. DR.. Brown : few days aeo
aiaG his head crushed, ana his fis,s is
set In danger and young man
snamea 4Folbrpok was killed while
riding IA 8 cur driven ~ Paul Cobb,
brother of ny Cobb. They kaG been
to gannen, Ga. Two hiiiea from Rog-
ssoia. and IN returning had no lfgllss
On their inachine, as result tIloy
sEan into q wagon and apiece or tf1a-
ibg practically dlseInk6 sfasaS yenne
a0itrook zsho IsFe6 auofa two Hays.
The telephone exchange at HsFks
well aeas not w0fIins last night nrd
the iset goans man hurt could not
be learned
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
SCHOLARSHIP GOES
TO RINO IlIIIjjOIlI D0E
Guy croms Won SeholaTship TO
Annapolis sid Charles Daniels !
Gesk Third Plaee.

II Gal. ..so a,Iss.k sran,ta he 8 ikvs ses an
was held 10 Sisy Ss;$Sg ssSgs ss ago
for the vacant sholaqbhils fcsIiie
United States Naval Academy, Guy.
Cromer winning first place for Anna
polls and Charles ID. Daniel standing
in third position. This means that
Afr. Dariels wall be ono pf the alter
mates FOR one OF the two places, since
there we're two, yacaa schfs. .arships,
one to each institution
Both the tive prineipa pals and the
two alternateH will so ei gifar To-
Greenyiie or Columbia some time
I during the months Of April Or May
TO stand the entrance examination
and It viii then be decided as To-
which two yonng men will get the
places. .
iAtr. Cromer Is the son, of ]. 81.
7 Croners q we'll known man OF this
city, while MT. Daniel IS tsse son Of
j.. II. Daniel. q nrofil hsiik e Aisda1sdslsas
citizen. Z
Both The young men are receiving
Rcongratule tons from their friends
ul Instructors on sleilf they were
pie 90 accomplish. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
DISSENSION IN
MILITANT a ] y RANKS
Fankhufst Daughters Differ on
Methods Of Crusade Cor
Vote.
(py Assoeiated press.l

London Feb. 6.--aalss sylvia Pank-
hurst, daughter of the militant suf-
fragette leader. today announced her
secession from the. women's social
and political union, The militapt wo-
mems organization, aHer east end of
London federation Thjch hitherto has
been n branch of The sarzsHt orginiza.
ton, will hencerorth be entirely in
dependent, @ ~ n.
The rift. AMONG the militant suirra-
gettes Is said to be duo to Miss Syi-
via Pankliurst's ultra-reyolutionary
aspirations, which the leaders of the
women's social and political union are
beginning to believe. are damaging
their cause. 49,,
Reports of dissension In the inner
circles OF the militant organization
involving the Pankhurst triumvirate
nave been In circulation for soino
ume: According to reports, Chris
!apel Pankhurst is anxious TO end
her long exile in Paris and return to
London to take control OF the organ
ization, for 1t is doubtful IL her moth.
er, Mrs. En,meline Pankhufst, who Is
IN Switzerland. viii lie well enough
ior months to resume command.
. Hut Christabel, reports have IT,
desires to come back under conditions
that will not necessitate freuuent
terms of Imprisonment under the
cat and mouse" act. Therefore. II
is said, she wants militancy. dropped.
an IBIS stand she has the support >of
many Older members OF the organiza-
uon who believe that while miiitancy
accomplished much, future militant
tactics win hurt the cause.
Sylvia ,Pankhurst. on tba ot,,o.
hand, is not prepared to abandon miI.
itaney until she has fully tested the
nghttnE canacitv nf Iln,. s,su,,ao..ss,..
army" which she Organized In nth the q
east end of london and with which
She Is credited as believing She can
start q revolution which viii force
me government to enfranchise wo-
:. men.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
SALE OF c. & w. C.
TO COAST LINE.
Supt. Anderson Says IL Would
Mean Only Good For


Capt. AlHeEt w. Anderson, general
nrlnager Of riIe Charleston aud west
ern Carolina Railway, is quoted in
the Augusta Hetaid as follows with
reference to tho taking over OF the
Charleston and Western Carolina
road by the Atlantic Coast Line.
mt Anderson expressed it as his
opinion tflat Il could mean nothing
but good for the future development
OF thes road which meant, OF course.
the hest fnterHstg nKSils patrons and
tho public gSnerally throughout the
section served by the company. Mr..
Anderson further stated that the
question OF securing money sufficient
to develop. the property along we'll
needed lines has been always a seri-
GUS one for his company; In fact,
that under the present conditions It
was hardly possible TO borrow money
ana that therefore he could only feel
that should the property be nc
quired by the Coast Line that the
opportunity might and no doubt
would prove to the public's best in
terest.
Mr.. Anderson was asked the fur
ther question as to whether the fu-
ture plans of the company would in
crease theg imp poFtnnce sof Augusta as
the principal operating point of the
road. His reply was that he could
not Say WHAT the Splaif os operation
would be- assuming as he did that
that would be q matter of future de-
yelobmeEt, but that ile saEf mol rea-
SON to feel that any changes would
take place lessening Augustus inn
portance as headquarters for its
freBent' large bl6poftions s6U shop and
transportation employees.
Mr.. Anderson did not apear I'd
DC uneasy as to himself and Ills as
sistants, stating, as he did, shet the
competent and deserving officers of
the company would certainly be cared
Tor, and IL they were not competent
or deserving they should not expect
any particular consideration. How
ever, that from his experience with
the Coast Line interests they were
disposed always to care for their
men, and especially those long In the
service.
"The Charleston. & Western Caro-
( INA halfway has a trackage OF $40
ee@AASNt'' AZ nStS u .-ilnO running from
Augusta to 2partanbufE vii
branches to FreenviIe and Anderson.
It also has a line running from Au-
gusta to Port Royal.
: The Port Royal division was con-
structed 4irst, the first train having
run over this division in the early
seventies. The Spartanbure diyis.
ion was built In the eighties.
'eThe president OF the road is =. n
cleveland OF Spartanburg, and its
general manager Is a. w. Anderson
OF Aupgusta. =.
There a.si has s. aa15iiE a15iiE 6seIi a Mjstaken
impression that the C. e w. G. is
controlled by the Atlantic Coast Line,
Although sotne,o the officers OF the
two roads are the same and, altho,,rb
the Coast Line comes into Augusfa
over the G. & w. g. tracks and the
G. 4 W. C. enters Charleston over
the Coast Line tracks, still they arr
separate and distinct properties. The
G. & w. C.'s Port Royal division con-
meets with the Southern railway at
Allendale. the Seaboard at Fairfax
4ts sas Atlantic Coast Line at Yem-
asse.''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
DRUNK L. .ASTED
FIVE YEARS
Atlanta Woman Accuses Her
Spouse Of the Longest jag
on Record.

Atlanta; Feb. g.The IonTea
on record Is aiiaGea bSI Nfr5sJ
Ruth Reid pgainst her husband as ono
of, the causes S0a ISoksSje, ills q sEESl.Tit
which she has filed in the FnIton
county court through Attorney, Nafi,
ison Bel Size sayB that hef llS,s-
band was drunk fer fise ydars.5 tsl 4
: Mrs. Reia says slie married her II,is-
band IN 1896 and that durfnF tho
I whole time he hrs been /. Laa.:.s .,e,s..-s
er but thlt for the last ffve yosrs on
q ady strete nc has actually been
on one prolonged drunk, and durinr
her. 3 5. : 3" :. > w. q y
M The most senslat tional feature in the
sui. however. ts,tliat mrs. Rsid's home
ct Lake TOxaFhy .iIlyst erjons,v . :
caught fire and was burned one MAN
5 shortly after she had ttsld her hiIsbstsS
! TINT she -bad rather see iler house 20 8
up IN ilanies tllan zee her hlisi,a5d
continually under the influence 81, -
drink -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
HAS GfIflTisSilI 1lilssi:T Z iai1sx4f Z. = 3
: ? -, ~ II Azy&eEsS}
FOR EN- C Alv vfPk Mi
South Cafolf,a 4, p,sl u.
Secure Sol eisrs 'S.,ssFio7s 81 : : !
OF EiIlalses Z 80, I, {

washington, Feb. G. e.t--:With Spaftan.,
purs' Aiken and(irSenville aliasieTerJ
hnea 10 leave no stone dnttirneti "a
SCI tha qhcamDment OF the Nintl, di-
Vision OF militia. consisting nf txn.sns
,i IINhi Sile Two Carolinas, Georeia and
, rlorlda, as well as many reRnlhrs
iiyih ;y NEARBY Iorts and garrisons. the
lnalcauon5 here today are that ~ Aia
Sta.e OF south Carolina shows a tIiS.
position to raise a sufficient amount
OF money to warrant the war dspart.
nent IN further taking ofilciel ceeni-
zanoe or the matter, South Cafrlina
VIII see the greatest aggregation OF
her troops and those from nearby
states which she hasi ever Witnessed
y, The man In Washifigton WIN, 9is
snosS directly concerned In the s,lca
; cess fof the venture sS EonEressnnii
~ S.IohnsonZ OF SpaftRIh lirg. Both Ssi5sii..
hamburg and GreHnville are In his siis 3
lrict. he is a member OF. the hausa,
4 lteeg9liftmittee egl on appropriations. where
hil money bills.s 50 ION gress IaiisSt
HIVE their Inception, ana ne is tlerh-
fLore the man who will have to epri-
,@eer the seheme from THIS end az fbe.
.glne III congress Is to appropriafa
anything for this purpose.
To-day lrhan The States ehrrae-
pondent sked EfF. johnson Ei,af M,
as SSinzs In til le S1iH tef! lle said 80 +
No was expecting 10 .receIve latfeTs
and kilograms from intareTted raT.
ties almost any time an 4 That siStIi
This comes about there ,Is. IittIe lie
can say. He viii cooperate al
courses In any movement ahaI viii
give South Carolina a big mil tsFv
eneainpm but at the sans tIiilss
with Spartanburg and Greenrfiie
both ti.yiSg to set the Dig show. it ts
not known what Mr.. Iohnson'g effi-
tede IN aite matter wilIs be. is
probable losgeyer, that he Will zee
the ropriatl on eessary Cor ire
p1Ipose through the house and leave
the selecti0n Aas e place for the en-
ssfIslis stsl stiteIst 70 the war department.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
.6PUBLICATIoN .WAR RosTERs.
Confederate and Union Rosters May
= haii BE Printed. y =

D6 EE1nIeus
Washington, Feb. 6.-rhe Joint req
iolution just offered in the house by
Congressman Finley OF South Caro-
lima, providing for the printing of the
roster ae eaaeers and aaIiste. s,s.l 6
the Union and Confederate armies,
VIII dnnhtless he raaa y,itsll,, sSt.z1,.Sa;t;
In many parts of the country. The
resolution, which is quite eannnral.en-
sive, Is as follows: 'F1s ''-'ssl,
''That the secretary OF war be and
he Is hereby authorized and directed
to send the printing office the com
plete roster OF the nBlaars aud en-
listed men of the Union and the
Confederate armies, the com; A;iia-
ton of which was dlFected
In the oct OF congress approved Feb
runry 25, 1903. The publication here.
- sathorized, shall be known as tho
{ lsIlosiss OF the 0flecrs and Enlisted
Men 5fi the Union ana Confederate
ArlDies. That the public printer aliail5
callie 10 be printed In such manner
and at such times as the secretary OF
war may prescribe 1900 copies OF
said roster in volumes not exceeding
Saa neer e. e.. may ibeI 900 octave
Hhye5 each, ana the sum OF $4,000 is
hereby appropriately out OF moneys In
the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, TO enable che secretary OF
war to begin the publication or said
roster There shall also be printed in
said roster D summary OF the Record
Of the Events, appearing en- the mss
b ter rolls of the several Union ana
confederate organizations. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
Secretary Daniels
Speaks + onight
pecial to The IarellIgencer.

Special to The Iaueliigencer.
Greenville, Feb. "a q...s..ss.,,e
industrious session or the IIisers :
(. M. G. A. Convention rsas~,
here today. The defegafesi Tents, ri
with enthusiasm into tiaiIi i.iS.s.SS I
anu tne people OF the city also die.
glayea interest. Tomorrow evening
secretary OF the Navy Banieib \ ,RxIiI
sL speak at batqnet to be Ven in
the dining hall OF the G., 6, h. II sssndhy
afternoon. The Secr srYs l spss !,
70 men only at the opera IiDSlse.' sis.s g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
MarEiages

Eakley 1srogreas.
ID exceedingly pretty home wedding
pert Of And dersoll county, near lsaaiay,
on Tuesday iass at s. Oni1rk q. M, slt
Il aftractiye home OF FIr. ana Mrs.
1fwin A. fsllspn, when their heaiitigul
: :.ea ..-sls. -a.-a.l-.S.., Marie, became the
bride Of Mr. kosan8H assifiSa5e
The hO0ee was beaut sfuliy decor
ted IA white ana en-
AS Mrs John GfiildFeas played tlie
ged ding march the tso brld dess mgit q.
tS.lfss Vivian Eiiison. GohSln dk the
.,ride, snd 5Iss Besele AIassiBsale,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
Your asly Killed
On I'D Rs
(By Asso6iafef. press i

y Roauotsl Va, Feb. G.-WhiIe suf.
'tering from temp R0rAry mental aher-
ration, rouht on lJy typhcid fever
1roin. q recent attack OF swhick, she
had lately ecoysred, MISS BIanehe
Noldpergs 4 pfoiaine1t young Noman
oI this est wandered away from her
sisters home early this morning.
(. i.ssla1ie crossing q FaiIroeA SridKe eke
WIS struck BY q Norf0Ik & Western
freight train and killed. 4.
iSs Gpldhers has q Sister. Higsa
slabel Goldbers. living Ia New york
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
IEsst tant u iIIed
BY NIoviSsS E.Ievat tos

lAtIslta. Ga.. E.eb. Jares
Jra aged 15, son OF Or. "a. 90. 5anes.
taday was instantly Killed when "a
tried 10 enter 8 moving elevator In
81 local oiIlee 5uildings The iadsF
head Was crGElltzz. ssSSs5Fuuer ;5ssRuI
1tonehoo iuvee5lSated the matt * ns.a
er2cuueed That Il was accidenfai.
Many women "a tae corridor saw the
accident ard several tainted
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07
CRAsISa BANDfTs.
Bnrnlng Oh TfaIr end yyreeRss,, s,;,.,.
asl Aroused Great Alges. -,
" 49, "a ted Preas. ]. :.

Juare, Mex. s'eb. s. roslsed scs 4.
hiBh pitch Of afE by tllae esi0E 0Enra ~
,VIsay OK seven american railroad NH
cials and traiHnent Dy al As,iilio Caa.
,ttllo bandits, the burning OF q nae.
seslser train innd the lFFecisink of the
Dis Cuusbfe tudneis q posse As being
formed in the G1efrero dfstrict to M.
slet3 the rebels Ia ruflfiing down lh9
bandits. Il IS fSloFted 10 coinbbrfse
cowboys, railroad employees and I6pIl
S5om q lumber colapany ! plant
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

Of German GesiEa fs iointed 8
ssss upper DJ5 Ton OF which sslSy
be covered JEifha s0es for krfnlain & 4
street llghts wsthout tie nee 81 q lads
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

Hff
l5l faeg Sac
ElisaFIB As
f8ss aRsgs
f&sss. g.9sse
sES G.iats
.afa2 GT.s&
-. = -. --r. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

ieIs sgS5
aaTlS s2a
-pt59 ~
= s5Sssas,EN5i (
/ - Ers-57si- IL 7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-07

glfs sSds
ssl p f8S
2
aalss Z q.
sipst IN ta9 ;sga
,Esl1.i... ~ !.
IIii'ssiEiI'sS gstfsfsA ,t.
stltiEt ~ 5p
teI sbsE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
WILLIAM, BNRoM
WILLIAM KLEIN.
CHARLES AICDEBRANR

These are the uprss for the world series between the Braves g
band-come from
Francisco
While the four will be well paid for their they
responsibility
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
Miss Fairfax
Answers Queries
SIMPLE PLEASURES

Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am keeping
company with young lady l love
very dearly, and know that my love is
reciprocated. The only thing I have
against her is that she would always
like to go to a theater or some other
place of amusement AS my salary is
not very large, I can hardly do my
self justice in pleasing her. Can you
advise me what to do? NOT.
Be frank as to your finances with
the girl for whom you care. There
are many inexpensive methods of
amusement and If you are thoughtful
of her you can plan little surprises
that will take the place of more ex-
pensive gayeties. walk through the
parks Ia pleasant way of spending a
Sur lay afternoon. If you can afford
to spend a dollar or two on your
Sweetheart and divide It judiciously
between moving pictures, street car
rides. an occasional soda and a few
flowers, you can manage to give her
many pretty little attentions each
week,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09

sonal friends. The companies, he
proudly pointed out, had enviable
records as firefighting organizations
and enjoyed high place in the history
of Harrisburg's firefighters. To the
visitors he extended a cordial well
( come and referred to the fact that
their hosts were very well chosen and
that in addition to their ability as fire.
men they were noted for their hos
! pitality. To the guests he extended
his best wishes and got a round of
/ applause when he said. in compli-
menting the men on their appearance.
that the board Of judges surely ought
to single them out for prizes.
| And in my opinion" concluded the
/ Judge with twinkling eyes, ''if the
| judges do not award you prizes I won't
think a very great deal of their judg-
ment."
! Applause greeted the conclusion of
the firemen resumed the march, rank
after rank of flrefighters barred their
heads as they tramped past.
In addition to the Paxton, Susuue-
hanna and Washington, the delegation
/ included the following guest COM
panies:
Paxton Fire Company, Adam Rohr-
bach, marshal; George E. Anderson
land Edward Duttenhoffer aids:
guests, Marion Steam Fire Engine
Company, Reading; Susquehanna
Steam Fire Engine Company Column
bia; Fame Fire Company, Lewistown;
lDallastown Fire Company, Dallas
| town.
Susquehanna Fire Company, Will
! liam c. Roberts, marshal; Charles
| Downey, E. Bowman, Thomas Nary,
! Frederick w. Schreck, aids; guests
Liberty Fire Company, West Branch.
Remove; Liberty, Williamstown; Per-
severance Fire Company, Soudertown;
Treverton Fire Company.
, Washington Hose Company, George
| w. Kennedy marshal; r. In Ayers and
Charles f. Ripper, aids; guests, VIII
liam Penn Hose Company. Philadel-
phia; Liberty Chemical and Hose.
Sinking Springs; Darby Fire Patrol,
Darby.