davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
CHRISTOPHINE BREAKS
WORLDS MILE RECORD

Christophine, a three year Old my
owned by the western turfman, S.
WELLER, broke the worlds mile record
on a circular track at the Juarez
course Wednesday Afternoon, stepping
the distance in 1886 As. The record
formerly was 1.37 made by BOnne
Chance, jefferson LivingstOn's five
year old. Christophine is a daughter
of Plaudit, the noted sire.
Christophine was aided in the
stretch by a strong wind. The race
during the first part was slow, the
record time being made at the latter
part. The filly stepped the first quar-
ter in % 2-5; the half in AS 2-5; the
three quarters in III 3-5.
She was trained by J. Lewis and
was ridden by jockey A. Mott carry
ing 1O2 pounds. She is out Of Emma
Traumiller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
EVERS GETS HIS
$4,000 CHECK

Macon, Ga, March 12.-John J. Evers,
deposed manager OF the Chicago Ma
tional league baseball team, has re-
ceived check for $4,000 as bonus
for signing a contract with the Bos-
ton Nationals. The check was given
Fvers by James E. Gaffney. owner Of
the Boston club, shortly after his ar
rival here.
1T had been reported that Evers was
to receive $4,000" Gaffney said as he
handed a slip of paper to the second
baseman, ''but here is the check.
Evers may, if he wishes, tell the
amount" Evers smilingly handed the
check to some of his friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
151 141 166 1873 172 7S6
147 Isl zoe 1872 $50 $40
WON'T STATE WHETHER TERMS

COLLANs Will De ~ CE11 TED
Shreveport. La, March flames
Gilmore. president of the Federal
league. here with the Chicago FederaIs
refused to confirm or deny statements
to the effect that terms offered By
Ray Collins, of Boston, would be ac-
cepted, nor would he name any Of the
so players of the National and Ameri-
can league who have been reported to
be negotiating for Federal league con-
tracts.
"Au Of the clubs in the league have
all the players they need with the eX-
ception of Brooklyn and Buffalo," said
president Gilmore. 1--WE probably will
sign two more players for each of
these teams. We have all the places
we need to which we may send players
not retained by the Federal league and
we are not worrying over farms"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

m Cuba the rule relating
being by territory lar been
n changed rule that
runner gotten
attendance thought
stanage,
runner plate touched
ball wheeupon
Of I the
longer
The seats
Detroit win out in the nextin ning-B E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

man who carYes puL d Slli e. iiloAi I'll
arIv-in basebalPs ball OF 1ame-
Toner Is Husky Citizen
p-i,,- ~ your mind a picture OF the
fi@r,asf buskiest being that you ever
have seen, include even the white
homes" and the men VINO pose as
rnastOdons in the circus SluesnOWs-
ard tbe1 Won have a pretty falr idea
0f the nbvsical makeup Of John K.
Tcner. the man who is posing the
stafe Of PENNSYLVANIA and the National
Baseball league at one ana the same
time. 4--s.-
Advancinp years have made him
slightly bulky admission Out tney nave
not robbed him Of rnuch OF the Won
derful strength of his VouIn, ana To-
ncrfec+Iv able TO lift an ordinary sized
man off his feet, twirl MIN around
like a drum majors patton ana lhen
crush him in his huge handS much IN
the same way that one Woql !l cr US an. an
egg shell But never IN ms lie mas
Tener called upon his physical powers
to win for him in lifes battles. He is
a disciple of moral suaslon' dip 10
mat Of the rarest kind. Inese assets,
combined with a strong VIII power, a
wonderful personality and porn lead
ership of men have won Tor MIN IN
lifes battles; have lifted nm from a
general store clerk to ball player, to
a banker, to congress and finally into
greatest state in the union
Tener SIOw-AlsO Sure.
To know Tener is first to admire
and then to love him. There IS about
him a gentIeness. kindness, that
is almost WOmanly. He has rare,
wonderful smile that seldom IS absent
from his face. He is patient courteous,
but never patrOnizing. Tener is Irish,
and the Celtic strain is apparent in his
love for a good story, his dry, keen
wit. and his ability to tell a good story
and tell it well.
Tener acts slowly but surely. He
looks before he leaps-and then takes
another look. But when once he has
decided to make the leap he is sure Of
landing in safety And his speech IS
like his actions He talks slowly,
seeming to pick his way, choosing
each word before he utters it. but
making each word rings the bell.
Baseball today is a gigantic busi-
ness in which millions of dollars are
invested. AS executive Of one partic-
ular branch of that industry I shall
do everything in my power to protect
those Interested and to see that justice
is melted out to all"
Has Already Made Good.
That was the gist of Tener's speech
to the National league magnates last
December when he was elected Al
ready he has made good. He decided
that Murphy was a detriment to the
National league. He went over the
ground carefully before he decided in
the Murphy case. Then when he ar
rived at his conclusion, it was an I'M
alterable One-and Murphy went out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

y EW YORK March lZ--Ihe base
n ball bIoke who is handy with
4 Y the mace even though a bit
unweiIdIy on hoof and slightly inclined
can demand-and get-the bulky pay
envelope
Batting PrOwess Counts.
It's their wonderful batting prOWesS
more than their fielding skill that
have kept LajOie and Wagner in the
cut with thema as kids were pushed
into the sideshOW and the discard The
marvellous batting skill of Pop An
son, Of the old Chicago Colts, kept him
in the game at least six years after
his fielding had slumped TO the point
where he was hardly good enough for
the minors.
Tv Cobb is a wonderful all around
player, but it's his hitting ability that
has annexed for him a contract that
calls for one of the highest salaries
ever paid a ball player, Joe Jackson,
of the Maps, is an ordinary fielder, yet
because he is demon with the hick-
ory he is regarded as one Of the most
valuable ball players in captivity.
Frank Baker, Of the Athletics, IS a
fair infielder, and rather slow on the
paths, but he is one of the greatest
hatsmeu the game ever has known.
And so he draws a mighty husky sal
ary-as Athletic salaries go-because
OF his hitting.
Charles Hickman, the old piano
legs, always was something OF a
shine as a fielder. Yet he could con-
meet with the ball regularly and with
terrific impact. And that kept him IN
the game for many years after his
slight fielding usefulness had gone.
Charlie ROssman, first saCker Of the
Maps and Tigers some years ago, was
a mediocre fielder and atrociously err
ratio as a thrOWer. But because he
could hit he stuck around longer than
he would have otherwise.
BaSebau history SHOWS hundreds OF
such instances. And, also, it shows
that hundreds Of players who had few
peers as feeders but who could not
hit flashed into view along the major
league horizon and soon after dimmed
and faded entirely They couldn't hit
and so they didn't belong
Wallace and Bradley Examples.
~RhOdy" Wallace, the Brownie vet
eran, has been shunted off to the side
lines. He slowed up a bit on his field
irg and was sent into the discard.
We're he good batter he still would
belong "Blll' Bradley, regarded as
one OF the greatest third basemen of
leagues by the Cleveland Maps when
his batting fell off, although his field
ing was almost as brilliant as it was
in the early days Of his stardom-
Pitcher f'DOde" Cross, now back IN
the majors, was kept on the payroll Of
the st Louis Browns for a couple OF
years although as pitcher he was
one Of the finest little boomers that
ever came along. Why did they keep
him2 Simply because he was. a great
pinch hitter.
Mike Can Still hit.
Mike DOulin, many years past his
prime as a ball player, is back on the
New York Giants payroll Mike today
perhaps couldn't run 100 yards in a
seconds and a class D player could
Outfield him But Mike still can hit
and that's why he's contracted for at
a nice salary.
And so it goes It's the man who
can swat-and swat EN- far-whO
draws the biggest salary and who lin
gers longest where the calcium is
brightest And the man who can't
connect with hurting sphere is the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
Hoffman Brought Fame To Evers
il IL -:I:- -::- -:I:-
Walsh Is Retiring From the Ring

n u7as not Johnny Evers who
- broueht fame to Fred MerkIe,
hut Artie Hoffman" said Nor
decai Brown, Federal chieftain, re-
emil in st. Louis. The recent reports
80 +bo Tro1an's sensational play in
SoG[ a5da5 S25O.OOO to Charles W
NT71rDb,1'e banlIroll started Brown off.
After Mccormick had raced across the
Mate with the winning run, Merkle
Started for the club house and did not
foIIcb second According to Brown
Ioffnan was quick to perceive it. and
tIrevT the BAH to second hitting
TTi1I,er in the back. Eyers recovered
# and stepped on the sack, completing
the play.
Eddie NTcGOorty, the Oshkosh middle
,,,aie-bt now in Australia, has been
,,,stcbe5 tn meet Jeff Smith, the Bay
onne mfddIeweight, at Sydney on
NTarcb "a according to a recent report
Sniib recently fought a fierce 20
round battle with Georges Carpenter,
the Fre4ch champion. The gross re-
CENTS of the bout between McGOorty
and Dave Smith in Sydnaey on New
Years dav amounted to S26,OOO The
PRINCIPALS received $500 apiece, or Is
percent of the gross gate.
Fred Sloan, promoter of the Silver
Citv Athletic club, has secured the
DrOnosed YOrk-Herrick m1ddleWeight
figbt which was to have been staged
. + Darnino on March 16. Inability to
co.. VIII the expense of the contest
is said to have been the reason adj
vanced bv the Deming club officials
for calling off the conflict. The first
INT batyTeen Herrick and York, which
eliminated in a draw decision, was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

cess with the stick it is very probable
that the youthful player VIII be in
stalled as regular at the keystone sta
ton BY manager Frank Chance of the
Yankees. Boone has shown that he
fits in nicely at any Of the three i'm
nortant infieId positions and it is
Reasonably sure that he viii be re-
tanned for emergency duty if his hit
ting fails to come up to the major
league standard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
JACKSONVILLE TEAM

Jacksonville, Fla, March 12.-The
Philadelphia Athletics defeated the
Jacksonville South Atlantic league
team Wednesday to 3.
Score: k H. h
Philadelphia ..........6 :
Jacksonville OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES )
Batteries: Bender, burning, Wyck-
off and Schang, Lapp; Burmeister
Coles and CuteO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
AID WOLGAST AND RITCHIE
READY FOR FIGHT TONIGHT

Milwaukee. Wis. March 12.-With
the arrival of Willie Ritchie from Chi
cago. arrangements are complete for
the Ritchfe-Ad WOIgast battle for the
lightweight championship. record
attendance of fight fans from the mid
die west, east and Canadian points
is assured by arrivals in the city.
The fight tonight will be the first
between WOlgast and Richie since
the latter wrested the title from VOL
CAST in 1912. WOlgast claims to have
come back perfectly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
Sport and Classified Section
Nature Asserts Teams By Birthdays
Six Speedy Lined Natal Dates Making
hnaiOsn of Managers Players
By E. ]. LANIGAN

make a choice of managers. Joe Tin
ker, Charley HerzOg and Johnny Esv-
ers having been born during that
month. This team would have on it
Joe Jackson to hit, Bob Bescher to run
bases, Steve O'Nefll, Ivy WingO,
CHIEF Meyers and George Gibson to
flag baserunners and a pair of south
paw pitchers in LeVerenZ and HamiI-
ton to make life miserable for men
who hit from the off side of the plate.
The Speakers, born in April. would
be commander either by John McGraW
or Hugh Jennings They would have
a great pitching staff in Marquard.
Hendrix, Ford, Scott and Gregg and a
sturdy outfield in Speaker, Lewis and
Crawford.
Dauberfs LeaderEess.
The Dauberts born in Nav. would be
without a leader, but either Jake or
Eddie Collins could jump in and com.
mand with credit. Their twirIers would
be Of class, Walsh, Cheney, Adams,
McQuillan, Rixey and Bender cOmpOs-
ing a sextet that would be as famous
as "FIOrOdOra' s." Three-fOurths OF the
infield-Daubert Collins and Gardner
could hardly be improved on
The Schultes, born in September,
probably would be stronger at the bat
than the DOyles. Speakers, J0hnSOns or
Dauberts, such men as Ludrus, JajOie,
KOnetchy. McInnis and Clarence Wal
l1er qualifying as members Frank
Chance would lead this team, Whlch
should have two consistent winners In
Bert HUMPHREYS and Al Demaree.
Mack Leading CObbs.
The Cobbs. born in December, would
be directed by Connie Mack and they
would h re a pretty fair pitching staff
in ReuIbach, Willie Mitchell, Bob
Shawkey and Fred Falkenberg. TY-
russ associates in the suburbs would
be Mike Mitchell and Joe Birmingham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
COSTLY ERRORS LOSE
GAME FOR SACRAMENTO

Sacramento, Calf March 12-Albert
Dutch" Klawitter might have scored
a shut out victory over the first squad
of the Chicago White SOX of the
American league here Wednesday, but
for costly errors made behind him by
the Sacramento Wolves of the Pacific
Coast league. Sacramento won 4 to 2,
making two victories out Of three
games played.
Score r. II. e.
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. T I
Sacramento NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z 4
Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; KIa-
Witter and ROhrer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
M'CUE AND BILLIARD
WIN BOWLING MATCH

In special match game at the Wig
wan Bowling and Athletic club
Wednesday night, a team composed Of
McCue and billiard won from a team
composed of Bailey and Campbell by
a margin of 81 pins. billiard rolled
the high game, 200, and also had the
high total, $40. The composite score
follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12

EW YORK, March 12-The base
n ball bloke who is handy with
4 the mace even though a bit
unweiIdly on hoof and slightly inclined
TO fOozle line drives, is the man who
con dem ud-and eref-fbe bulky nav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-12
Hard Hitters, Not FjeLders,
Liked Most In Big League
Heavy Batting Ability Keeps Many Players IN FaSC Com
pany After Their Fielding Proves Has DlSap-
peared; Lajoie and Wagner Are
Examples Cited as Proof
BY FRANK G. llENKE


man who caTTes but a snlaIL hlche-lf
aIIv-fn basebalTs ball Of fame
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
Financial and Commercial

Union Pacific which made a, suhstan,
tial initial gain on the decision of the
court upholding the disbursement OF
tie extra dividend" to common share
holders. For the same reason BAL
timorc G. Ohio common and preferred
which constitute the great bulk of tile
Union Pacific dividend. wcrc weak
Canadian Pacific was igalh under
the fire of foreign selling, declining. to
It's lowest price In many years, This
stock and two other of the: market
leaders were sold by London and the
continent 10 the extent OF about 4O,-
Geo shares.
1t was not until the latter part Of
the day that the general recession set
IN. beginning with NV York Central,
which recorded. its lowest price in
years
The bond market reflected the weak
ness in stocks. with new low records
for few speculative issues. Total
sales. par values. aggregated $2.2O5,-
600.
United states governments were
unchanged on call.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
8 0 Q o ooo Qoo.o ooo
NOTES FROM STA RR.

80 o o o o o 90 oooQ 900 o
Starr, July 15.-Mrs. Charles Dean,
wit: her son and daughter, Earle and
Louise. arc spending this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dean
Mrs. Alma Dean has gone to Honea
Path as a. delegate TO the Missionary
Union.
Master Joe Norton Land is visiting
friends in Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hewin, of
Atlanta, Ga, are hcr9 for while with
relatives. IN.
Mr.. Chas. Dean, OF Atlanta, Ga,
worshiDped here on last Sunday and
'rcturne dto his home on Monday after
}har;:5s visited relatives for. a few
days.
Miss annie Rodgers, who has almost
completed the course of trained nurse
at the Margaret Wright hospital. Au-
gusta. Ga. Is visiting her friends. Mrs.
]. N. Land.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
NOTICE DEMOCRATS.

On July 2Sth. 1914 the club rolls
will close. After that date no ndme
shall be enrolled. All democrr... F,
are urged to enroll at their nearest
club without delay. If any qualified
voter fails to enroll he can blame
only himself. Write your full name
on the club roll and do 1t now. All
clubs except Cox mill. Grove School
and Shutdown have sent in the names
of their enrolment committee These
clubs are urged to send them In witm-
out delay.
The secretaries of all the clubs
will send in the club rolls between
tho 28th OF July and August 1st. and
the executive committeeman from
each club is requested to sec that
this rule Is complied with.
The time for film plodges and pay
Ing assessment OF ..nidates expires
on August 7th, at. 12 o'clock sharp.
The pledge .is to be filed with the
secretary and the assessment paid to
him.
Leon j. Rice.
Secretary.
S. D. l'earman,
..... County Chs-G,an.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, July '15.44Aftcr her
vous fluctuations in the morning ses-
sion. both above and below 'iycster-
days last qrotutlons, tho cotton mar
kct today developed pronounced
weakness and'nyent to Hct aoss ef Ia
to 10 points ,rhe. close. was at the
lowest of tie day, -,
No srcaf attcntloa Wss pn;d 20 bull
ish influences at my time,, although
in the morning tho forecast of contin-
ucd fair weather for. the western half
of the belt put prices mp for "a ntt ad-
vance. This rlHe did mot Inst. long.
Cotton futures closed steady
July 2.S9; August 1910; October
12.2S: DeccElpGr 1890; January 1888;
March 1912. ,,.-...
Spot lotion qulot. unchanged. Mid
dljng i3 5-lG; strict middling 13 11-16.
Sales on the spot. $50; to arrive. none.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
New York Cotton

New York. July l:,.--Ii"por,s OF con-
tinaed dry weather and higher tenn
peraturcS in the south were the cause
'of an early advance in ,oday's cotton
market. but prices later weakened
under more or less general selling
win the close steady nj ii net decline
'of ten to fifteen points December
contracts which sold at l2j:. during
INC earl ytrading lrokc to 1881 or
about % points and closing prices
were at practically the low roint of
the day.
Private cables attributed the rela-
tivcly steady showing of Liverpool
10 continental buying on Texas crop
apprehension. After opening at an
advance OF to points. the local
market sold about S to ~ points high
er on renewal of yesterdays cover
ing movement cnd Dul. support. Pr;-
vatc ad"ices from tue southwest in
dicatinG the highest temperatures OF
the season, were accompanied by mod
crate buying orders. while there was
also considerable support from east
ern belt sources and from Liverpool.
Offerings increased just above II IL
cents for IcccInber. however. and
there seemed quite General DISPOSE
ton. to take profits following the ohic.
1al forecast for lower temperatures
IN Oklghcma. Prices hcga, - sag on
In consequence and whco 1t was seen
That the detailed weather report for
tha Houston district confirming carly
weather rdv!ccs was failing to inspire
any fresh demand of consequence. Of
terlng" became more general Weak
nas3 in the stock market may have
been pariy responsible for the heavy
Wall street selling. w:,ilc the good
weather -cporto1 cast of the river
with rains in. sections Of Mississippi
and Tennessee, wh;c:, have ,src,cntly
eomplaincd OF -drouth combined with
"omo private prediction for rain with
In TIC pc3t day or two IL South Texas,
doubtless 'addc tlto the -:srcssiycres,
OF local selling. Some Ui the scatter
cd buying on the decline w;ii attrib-
uted to trade interest.
Cotton fufrrp, clDccd <tc,d,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
is A. GREAT PICTURE
The Million Dqiiar .Nystery Is the
Very Best Of All.

Editor The Intelligcncer:
The million Dollar Mystery; q
serial motion picture play which 1ill
be shown at the Bijou %. Anderson
Is a great picture. t..l 80,
Tho first two instAlments have Keen
shown In Columbia and many were
denied q oittance to tho Pastime
Theatre, where they are presented. <
With such. stars ,as Florence La
Bod;e. Marguerite Snow, Lila Chester,
james :Cruze and others tho actors
and acting OF tho. photoplay is. well
done. ... ,tt:.5s. VI, Z
All Anderson should gee these pie
lures. "The Million Dollar MyyterynS
go far has all the other serials beaten
In my opinion. y. NIB.
Columbia, July H., & 80 4 !. J. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
Money On Call

New York July 5-Mcrcantilc pa
pers 3 "-4a4 l-2.
Sterling exchange steady after de-
cline; sixty day bills 1920; demand
4.S7.15.
Commercial bills 4.S4 3-iai.s5.
Bar silver, "a 7-8
Mexican dollars, AZ 1-2
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds heavy. ~
Call money firmcr. . 1-2a3; ruling
rate 3; closing 1-2a3-4! ,A..
Time loans firm; sixty duys 2 3-i;
n{Dcty days 3; six months 4a1-2. u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
BUILDING PR, cts APPROVED.
Trustees of C',son College Author.
ixe New HI pltnl md Laundry:

Clemson c ,cge. July 14.-By rea-.
son OF the T. crcase in the fertilizer
tag tax thi' lear. the board of trus-
tees OF Gle; .on College at the annual
RUNNER m cting recently held felt It.
self able authorize several improve
ments anl developments which had
heen put of for several years; These
include q now hocpital an addition, to
tho engineering building, tho new ath-
letic field, improvements on the Coast
Experiment Station and q new steam.
laundry The improvements author-
lied With the amounts, are as follows: !:
d, Fifteen thousand dollars for q hospi-;
tai which is much NEEDED. The pres
ont hospital building will be convert.
cd into u four-npartment house.
81 Fifteen thousand dollars toward the
new $75,000 Y. M. C. A. building for,
which Rockefeller will give $4,000
fnnd fol: which $4,000 in pledges have
been sacured ut Clemson College.
P'H Five thousand dollars for q 50foot
addition to tho engineering building. Z:
~ Appropriations for inetituting q live
stock division Mt the Coast EXperi-
ment station near Summervillei and for
deepening the drainage outlet at the
station. Y, 4 = q. a Z,
APPROPRIATIONS LOT new and larg-
or steam laundry to do the work for
the, cadets and the cnmpus commun.l
|ity., F{3,s { 81 s;y. ss
Tho board Of trpstaes also author
izcd|the president and faculty ID Issue
|certlflcates OF merit, not more than
two per year, TO farmer who reder dis-
tinguished sservic in agricultural adj
|vancement.
The meeting was q large one all
trustees being present excepting
Mesrrs, n. l.. Manning and e. T..
Hughes. ,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. July s15.-Thero was q
fair trade in cotton seed oil today and
the market shared tnc lard steadines3,
closing l point lower to points
higher. Tho consuming demand con-
t:nued quiet and crulc was offered
moderately.
The market closed steady: spot
7,25a7.4O; July sh32a7.40; August '7.39
a7.4O; September n .42a7a3; October
cember 6.7in8,78; JANUARY 6.72a673:
February 6.72a6i6. Total sales 100
barrels9 5;g#
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-16
sW1Dow EOR pOsEsIIgaRess

Washington. July S,4,rsSs,a - iSs Hs '.ws
Garmack, widow. OF ,SeiiS tpr Il sfi iidasss;s
of Tennessee. Vas !, iaijoftsl iaots gpfssd ,f0dag
by tho president aid tho u Oh idation
unanimously conarMe Ittf6b. genate;;
ns. p0stmistress st CS6faiiiHfG T6nns
Senator Luke Lea ufsseH ihekt anie!
Mr.. S,armack served bahHshe iHenatg
frpm19e1 :. to 1907. .st Id tfarono nollowinE
yanr while editor p1 slhwspaDe In
Nashville. The was shbaiand lJad 8 OF
o. NASHVILLE. street. s.5s ~ &. I. 81; i;