davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
NEW SCHOOL rs
NOT YET oPEI
Builders Sent WRONG Keys ana
y Doors Gould Not Be Opened
81 Yesterday

Tie pupils who are TO an md the
haE Edsome new Glenn street school,
sliat completed, were disappo pointed on
yeatersiA BheE the iiollr arrived for
the opening OF the new piece. The
lcontFActore who erected the Building
IF1ee sent the wrong set of keys 10 AM
Iderson and when AIF Mocants tried
% set the doors open heF was unsac-
rslsin fsla y a Y u
MIR. M;cCants IA "a iass tFl ieht haf he.
had epfnInuni eyl with the eoatract!
ors ana expected TO set the other set
Iof Keys within the next two or three
Edaya The building win certainly ne
occupied tliis week. 5; ~ Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Teachers From
Lander College.

Miss n. r. Scheirer, Miss Irene
Richards and Mrs. Frances L. Rhine
hart, all members of the faculty OF
Lander College at Greenwood, spent
yesterday in Anderson. These ladies
came here on shopping expedition
but spent much OF the day in sight
seeing. TiIey are all from Columbus,
Ohio, and fcund many things to In
terest them. They paid visit to An
derson College and expressed them
selves as being delighted with that
institution.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
George Mcdonnell
Has Signed Contract.

George Mcconnell, Anderson's rep
sentative in the "big league" has af-
fixed his John Hancock to his coz
tract with the Buffalo seRm of the IN
ternationai league and is now prepar-
ing to report for Spring practice. He
Will probably meet his team in Char
iotte within the next few days and
prepare. for the coming season.
George Is ole of the best men in she
International league and Manager
Stein OF the Buffalo team seems to ap-
prsciate that fact. .{s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
| |RiyeFside lIIlls i,
Pay tDiFidandR,

lefsra fAlg Moore OF Tucapau and
w g. Cleveland Of Greenviile, We're
here Yesterday to attend meeting of
fhisbcQmpaPy hns had d good year,
and IL was annouH eed that q dividend
OF 2 1-2 per cent senf. f.nnnunl on pre-
ferrea wonid he declared ON the 1st
OF April This Is. the first dividend ia
some years for this iailI and indicates
u healtby ealdi dition of Affairs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Mutton Pictures
At Orr Mill.

The first free motion picture enter
.tainment OF the Anderson Y. M. CA.
took place at the Orr MILL village last
night and notwithstanding the fncle-
tRent weather q large and apprecia-
tive audience crowded the hall That
the people enjoyed the event was an
assured fact. One apecial feature Of
the night was the showing 90 so slides
ION the ny, the ny sWatting campaign
and the DANCE of flies The same pic
tures are TO be shown tonight at the
Glnck mil anu so no until all the mill
villages have been visited.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Box Supper At
Welcome School.

Encouraged by the splendid success
they had in their first box supper. the
patrons and pupils of the Welcome
school are now making arrangements
for another supper, this event to take
place on April 10. The first supper
netted the school $50 and this sum
will go long way toward making
the improvements desired at hits
school, II the event of this month is
as largely attended and as literally
patronized as was tho first the We'll
come school will be able to secure
number of things in the equipment
line. H
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Mr.. ]. M Morrow OF Aibernerle, NJ
e., member OF the former arm OF
Morrow e Bass, Is IA the city assfst-
ms IN winding llp thhe business OF the
urn and looking after the estate ~
the lats IOEeph Hampton Pass. eho&e
sudden death i few night aeo caused
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
C. Z. Crosby III
With ADpendieitis,

"pu SApPOhuHHihs
C. w. Crosby, trainmaster OF the p.
& ". has returned from Chester where
his son, C. E. Crosby, Is very i'll with
appendicitis and will be operated on
this week. The younger Mr.. Crosby
is. superintendent OF the Carolina and
Northwestern road. 81 will never
cease to love the people of South Car
olinaf said Mr.. Crosby. Monday.
When Mrs. Crosby and got to Ches-
ter, the splendid people there over
wheimed us with attentions. And all
of my friends along the line of the In
terurbHn have been so kind to u.s..
South Carolina is great state and her
people are the best in the world.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
First Cotton Has
Been Planted.

The first cotton planted in Ander-
son county this year. SO far as is
known, was that planted by ]. 8. Fow-
ler, according to the statement of j.
w. RcthrOck. farm demonstrator Mr..
Fowler ha planted about 40 acres
and with favorable weather conditions
he should get an early crop.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Fell AfOuI
Of Gran ShOofaPa

VI NHtNF DIIVUtNtH Ha
Sheriff Ashley and his assistants
fell foul OF a party of negro crap
shooters Saturday night in North An
derson and brought them all up for
trial yesterday. They were arraignad
in Magistrate Broadwell's court yes
terday and fined apiece, all of them
paying. The raid on the gamblers
was made at the home of Lille
Reece. negro woman, and she will
today be given a hearing I'm Mr..
Broadwell's court on a charge Of CON
Quoting public nuisance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Meeting WIeI ,isD,
Del lnteresilng.

Tho iTeetipE OF the Anderson coun-
ty equalization board called for to-
day saI BY IN, Wi9ss sm':h county audi !.
Many. taxpayers viii doubtless appear
merits he lhSrarhll u .,I,h eei 5s.Ae..:;.s e e,
take place promptly at noon and wiz
be held in .af t...af eecgss iiousa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

8. sE 4 R u
TGlpAY,s IpRflGRAIl.

sEtlsl Il Emmy s. "A
Cold Seal 8 reel drama featurinq
Iferheft Rawlinaon and Hazel Buck
man III one OF the strongest photo.
ptayh that has yet been produced by
the famous Geld Seal Company Full
l OF exriteHieIit, tense momeats and
heart tllFoha
THE TERRIBLE TURK
IAIP Epgtedy.
Ccnlipg tomorrow tSTHE MER.
\ tsIfii w st5F VsiNICR1 reel special
J i4atua tRKen from Shakeapeare,s
novel feasurirg Phillips S8aalley and
LIZ Weber. 80
s;oning Friday essEss ACID TRSFs
reel Victor with Warren Karrlgan
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Revenue Collector
Was In Anderson.

s. r. PARROT, one of the internal
revenue collectors from tie State af-
flee in Columbia, was in Anderson
yesterday on official husinefs. Mr..
Parrott said that he considers An.
derson one Of the best towns of the
State and that 1t Is always a pleasure
for him to come here. Before being
appointed 60 his present position Mr..
Parrot was editor of the Cherokee
News at Gaffrey.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
= q e ws = y = y q $ y ~ = < = = = #*# a #s
ELECTRIC CITY sPARxEETS
Eteps Of and PersosL enOn Caught Over the
= Wireless the Streets of Ande.son 4
g q = = s. e *H s. = q = T. e = s. 8 q = .
Suffering With
Very S0fe Hand,

FUIy DUIG IHUHl
Ralph Wilson, the we'll known
member OF the firm of Moore Wilson
Co, has. been confined To his home
for the last few days with very sore
hand and Il may he necessary TO op-
crate. Several days ago Mp Wilson
stuck a splinter in the back of his
hand and shortly thereafter it became
infiamed and has causes hi mgreat
trouble. II was said last night that
he seemd to be somewhat better and
that no operation would be performed
if it could possibly be avoided.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Many GoiBg s /.
"r a. HEZ=s.

MANY UOIuB y
10 the ShOws
A large number of Anderson people
VIII be found la Greenyille tonight.
the attraction being the presentation
of "The Reae Maid" at the Grand
Opera House In that city. This is
said to- be one OF the best musical
comedies on the road this ynar, being
q Companies play to the "Spring
Maid which aenred such n deeidad
hit through tllisnsection. Attractive
railroad rates ara being offered for
the show tonight
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Reiag HELD Here
Mss ; Eaasbun e; of spastaslp parg aaa
Anderson yslssFSday I'd siiI Tslasia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Mr.. Roberts DieaS
In Blackshurg.

- " W.f.<as5 ,FpWer received q message
yesterday aivising him OF the death
of his brother-in-Iaw, j.. w. Roberts,
which occurred In Blacksburg on sum
day night, MIR. Roberts forrieEiy
mads his home In this city and the
day, arriving here at 10 O'Clock. In
.terment viii take place In silver
Brook cemetery. Mf. Roberts was 10
years OF age and had many friends i1
lAndersou. He was the FIRST superIn-
.tendent employed at the Rspaesitie and
Tcxaway mills and was we'll Known
among the mill workers :oi tile states
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

hero for . ne sehs con 6iiettng q 5l0tsf ag-
libitipn fer the andersen cabh Gro
Gerry Every afternoon at q so o, clock
an ezhihitiaa of tile gns* "tall.
Ties OF their fiOhr Is giB ,Ae iefiea
OF the city by tsie two tiem0nnff
This IS 10 contin sir0ag s Ti:nrsday
#and each nftesh0oR The ladies' OF the
#cty VIII be ssrvee With q see lunclIz
con at this popular lSss
GresRSslIes 81 4 i SrssI.i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Mr.. Kite YVlIl
Leave Anderson.

Leave AnEefa0l.
Fred kite who has been connected
with the Anderson Steam Bakery has
resigned big position and viii shortly
leave for Gary Ind. where he gCen
to accept & more lucrative position.
Mr. Kite haa 9 number of frlends here
s"nV win FrEEstElfls departure and
~. 11sTinE9EW WIZ 1Iso De regretted by
the concerh With which he hRs been
working. He Is skilled in the bakery
business ana VIII be hard to replace.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Goanty Tres tir6F
Looks For filt eases

q. w, kct'ee cesfiity treasurer, told
n reporter for me Intallfgencer yes-
tsriay that he had his h1nds full in
making up tss tax execntions, getting
ready to tnrn glient over 60 Sheriff
sAshley. Mf. MeCee says that aIl told
iletwill hag nilk s coo executions sl,fe
the record Tor last year. The mad bfiiity
OF these eHecatioiis afs with the faiii
people OF tsq eits and many of them
are due doRhle r4tursIs End will be aiss..
justed inp sAat nlanaer. a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

6 Going UAaaT.
4 The woFi Se putting the telephone
wires In AnaeTkon undhrgabund VS.
proceeding sol leudIdly and progress Is
being made Fha force OF worlmen
yesterday reached the public square
and within tlse: iiext few weeks Il Is
presumed tllas me actual work OF lay
Ing the cables EIlIsbe startea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Number
OF ETke C0sniaIR. . (.

= ~ = Ns--S4l x ~
The April humber OF The Comian, =.
the monthly magazine issued BY the
Anderson J. NJ G. A. for the mill work
err. of Anderson, Is on the PRESS and
WIN teasy be mailed out and sent out
By carriePs. This pub tcati X d has e. *
en- well with tie mill people and weit
Il might There Is no saHbsefiptie
pearihg IL espe ecially Ro1t. II has a
|nntnbs.s of nest features, with some
good earto0ns and wealth 81 fine
reading faatters The people 81 the city
|seeGl 10 appreciate the sptendld work
thnt AEessfs IS6rnetk and 5Iif1s are Do
ing ana THE is but one OF tie many
splendid thiags that these men are
putting through.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

II am very glad to have .al.e
ton In this regard from you and it
ID q pleasure to serve yon at all tmes.''
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

- 2 - :
lseneEal ssanGaf Il. :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
RAISING, THE
SAN BEN|T0 IDEA

The following hA- hrru lent uui ~, ihr
Texas industrial Congress:
secretary George A. Toolan ~ the San
ncai., Commercial club, has advised the
Texas Industrial Cor-re-- hat a new APP
proach ~ The proposition a. growing hos-
an the farm o. Il 'r4-h crop hn~ hrrn
made under thr leadership Mt NJ. n. Hu--
ron. " progressive farmer WI San RrriIr.
Without waiting Cor thr ImnR- M furnish
credit. Mr.. Barron purchased \ carload ni
thoroughbred Dlror Jersey ~uv~ from ihc
stockyard> ia Fort Worth and had them
Injured to san Benito. Then be- carefully
selected q number 81 worthy iarncr~ erd
leased them one 81 more SOW each. a-
thr circumstance appeared ~ Justify. nix
tir terms NJ the ira~e The ir--cr anr,rd
~ care properly fur thr -uw~. which bad
iIl been bred before shipment. and WI thr
end ~ three months NV return thr w W
and orc-halt vi tie pig- ~ Mr.. Earrur.
keeping the other half ~ the pir- Cor him
self. SAN Bcniio can grew y plentiful
feed crop aud ha~ mild wiu,rr-. and W.
foolan state that there arr tn"i nd ~
hogs uu the SAN iienio tract u"v where q
year ngn there were bat hundred. llr
ul-u ~ny- thrt hog cam Nv and have been
WI i-rl there ut " production cost WI 2 l-l
cents lrr pound. While NIr. Barron acted
uprt l- uwn initiative. hc<rrrrivrd vam
ui'i, help irrm he San Bcnito Commercial
,!uh ~ carving out hi Ilan.
Tic banks 1T Texas nave been and IRE
READER. in the better farming movement.
and Viii no doubt render ~uh-,autiai aid
"a their own communities along these lnc-.
hut Mr.. Hlrrou'- acrumpli -hmrEi shows
iliI .rl nau.ir ririIri riIilrn can initiate
IlI ii.r H Wrr--frA.
The introduction uf hu= raising un w
large -riin around ~an Iirnitu ha- MA
only furnished every grower with mn'i
bat has also provided D cash crop that
war time conditions viii nn., urarr mufc
rcinuncratiyc. GRAIN and sweet ~~urghums.
cowpca~, peanuts and other feed can br
grown chrlpl, ~ almost every ~crtinn IN
Tho State. ard \ carload uf tui hogs mar
krtcd twice every year viii make \ man
" better living than many farmers have
ever made from cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
Political BoSsiSm.

For the past thirty or thirty-iivc years
Cameron county, being almost wholly
Democratic. has had 4 Democratic admin
i~tration. lie said that ~ one within the
reach of hi~ voice would DENY that Cam
eron county has been dominated IN 4 Pc
liiical boss during the whole 81 ihi- period.
and that the result OF this domination Of
Cameron county'> affairs ha- been evil
and against the Interests OF our citizen
ship. Ii has bccu >aid thai the primary
law cnrtails the power nl the local boss,
INT such j. not The ease. Mr.. Crragrr -.n,i
that Judge Terrell. with whom az Wr~ per
sonally acquainted and whom hc believed
To be one Of the most able and honor ND
men OF his day. was always made bitterly
indignant by h%earin. these ~o-callcd Ter
rcll election Laws called by hi~ uamc. ~
he said the law was amended oui of all
recognition, aud IT came through the lcei~-
laturc - much of an abortion that the ia
Their did not recognize hi own child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26

R. b. CREAGER FLAWS CONDUCT
OF SHERIFFS DEPARTMENT

In the Santa Maria precinct there are but
very few American citizens who can speak.
read or write the English language. Yet
a i shown by the published returns N the
Brownsville Herald, a copy of which |
have before me, seventy votes were east
and, strange 10 say, Notwithstanding the
fact that the great majority of the voters
were Mcxicans who nave no knowledge of
the English language and who had never
heard the names of many of the sixty or
seventy candidates on the b:liot. out of the
seventy votes east sixty nine were in prac-
tically every ease east for identically the
same men al the way Town the list"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
Says Pledge Was Not Binding.

The speaker maintained that neither M
law nor morally was any honest man who
participated in the recent Democratic pri-
mares bound by the pledge to support the
Democratic nominees. lie argued that "a
man l. bofnd by any contract or agree
ment where fraud or improper and I'M
fair conduct can be shown ON The part of
the other contracting parties. That the
primary in question wa not fairly or
legally conducted. but 20 managed that.
however men such a. those Ia whom h.
wa> talking might vote. the result wa
practically decided in advance by The rin.
in control of the party machinery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26

would exercise his best Judgment in nan
%eoumtv'~ interest would in a true sense BE-
hi interests. liz opponent. Mr. Yates, L.
4 nice young man. and ! 10 not know ~
anything against him. but We ~ think Mr..
Browne J. Il better man. Mr.. Yates T. not
n taxpayer. II You except the II 10 poll
tax which must be paid 10 qualify for Of
flee. Mr.. Yates was an emploe in james
p. Wells Office When he was appointed
county Judge To fll the vacancy created
BY the death 81 hi predecessor.
Mr.. Brownies interests are interviewer
with everything that means progress for
Thu section
Mr.. Crcagcr asked 'Can any one cN-
Ipcrt Mc-~r~. Nann and Yaic-. under aI
these circumstance. absolutely indebted ,n
the favor Of one man for their nomination
and for their election it elected: ! -,y. caa
any one expect that these men. If elected.
the boss j. it not likely that gratitude
will not bc largely under the domination II
would make them pliahic?-
Mr.. Creagcr stated that. III w had the
time. he could show a. wide n difference
between the other candidates on the ticket
far which hc spoke and the candidates Oh
the Democratic ticket. which H. ruled IN
the boss.
at j. true that IL J. possible To put III
the oiiicc ~ome good man under hos rule.
but 1t = also truA that boss rule and good
government seldom coincide. Why elect
men chosen bv the hu-~i III You a.. you
but pprPrtuatc \ pernIcinH~ practice. We
want men NJ good character. bound 10 and
responsible I'd ~ one hut ihe people. We
want men who will bring the perpctator-
az the crimes that are being committed 10
the bar IT Justice: We want Gun carryin.
stopped, and We want he law complied
with - tar "a the publication oi the ramee
III the deputy sheriff- are concf ned, 81
that We shall know who b. and who " not
entitled a. carry firearms. should like
IN zee the sale and manufacture W.T. these
murdcruu- weapons prohibited. iur firmly
believe that " would W. v blessing N our
country.
! NdAN hf fff~AHal lAlflf~l Nt tNi~ tANf~
tion; ! ann not seeking IN office: 7 have NO
inhibition 10 succeed The present hos. II
! did, / have chosen thc WRONG men 10 obey
me. | am - dcrpl, convinced that the
candidate OF tlr independent ticket ere
each not only determined M. but runahlr
rl giving the people proper service. and h
NY ~ your Interest to tcll Your uri=hLnr-.
III thcy do not know now. NJ the method
used VI ihc last primary election. III 7
have hurt the feelings w ans one present. !
deeply regret ~. ! believe that MIR. Nann
j. "a gentleman. bat do ntt hchcvc that he
ought 10 be- continued IN tho office of -hcr-
nf. tie has been giyci an opportunity 10
show thr people what hc could du for them.
bat nv has only continued in ihr footsteps
nf hi- predecessors. amt leave u- no hope
WI amy reformation should hc hr elected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
Will of Voter Defeated.

A. an instance of how the will of the
honest and intelligent voter l. defeated. he
read the returns from the Santa Maria
and also those of precinct No. : IN the
primary. lie sand that for obvious rca
sons, II i very hard TO eel inside evidence
with reference 10 such matter. ..hnt never
~tirlcSs We sometime. manage 10 get in
possession ol facts aud what Is being done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26
political ADVERTISEMENT

San Benito. Texas. Oct. 2i.-Members
of the Independent party, including the
several candidates for county Offices, held
one Of the best attended political meetings
ever held in this place. this afternoon on
the lawn Of the San Benito hotel. The
meeting evoked much interest among the
voters of this community and was attend
ed by numerous Democrats, a well as In
dependents, and included Messrs. Nann
and Walton, candidates ON the Democratic
ticket for sheriff and tax collector, rc~pec-
lively.
Mr.. Kellogg If San Benito acted a>
chairman and in the course of his remarks
stated that, although he had been but q
few wears ia the county. he had undeniable
evidence that there was something rotten
80 far a. the administration of the various
political Offices was concerned. especially
that of the sheriff, and cited numerous in
stances of loss of property through the
operation of thieves. In his opinion, he
stated, the time had come for reform, and
reformation could only be inaugurated by
those who considered themselves honest
men and he believed there were enough
honest men in both Of the chief political
parties to effect the desired change. and
IL would be the pleasure of this meeting
to listen 10 the representatives of the par
ty which claimed Ia he ont for nothing but
the hetterment of the county.
Mr.. Kellogg introduced Il. b. Crcascr
Brownsville, a. being A gentleman CONVEX
SAINT with conditions and - having the
ability To make clear to the voters the alb
solutc necessity for immediate action along
the line of reform. MIR. Crcager spoke for
over an hour IN a most convincing manner
and in discussing the sheriit'S office took
advantage of the presence of Mr.. Nann.
the present incumbent, 10 ask him several
searching questions - in how he stood IN
regard To continuing n office the present
deputies who are appoiEtee> ol ms prede-
cessor. Mr.. Ryan. aud whom Mr.. Creagcr
claims 10 he incompetent. Mr.. Crcaser
corroboratcd Mr.. Kellogg remarks a. to
The crying need for reformation and gave
concrete examples of how Cameron county
j. hos ridden and ovrrrnn by gunner Of
questionable characicr-boih classes at
tanning he same end. the dissipation of
the property of citizens and the %curtail-
mcnt of the rights OF suffrage supposed to
be- enjoyed by every American citizen. Mr..
Creager said that reform i being retarded
through the stand taken BY many good citi-
zens. that. because they huve been Demo
Gratis in the past and have alliiiatcd with
the Democratic party in the Stale or coun-
~ IN which they formerly lived. they viii
be Democratic still and vote the local
Democratic ticket irrespective of the class
of men running upon such ticket. or the
methods by which they were nominated.
lie said the time has come when every
voter, regardless Of party utilization.
should, III county matters. disregard po-
litical sentiment altogether and that biz
stand 20 far a. district State. or National
affairs j. concerned should have absolutely
nothing 10 do with the way ~ which hr
casts his vote at the county election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-26

No, gentlcmcnt. We must dispense with the
machine"
Mr.. Ireaurr'- remarks were met with np-
plau~e and biz speech seemed ~ ~ closely
followed hN NJ audience. There were
other gentlemen present intending to adj
dress Tho meeting. but owing N threatening
weather he chairman suggested that thcy
adjourn.