davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02

and a point OF no quorum was made late
in the afternoon to bring in absentees to
vote on the Key bill TO pension the widows
and dependent orphan children of officers
and men who served in the Spanish war
the Philippine instruction and the Boxer
uprising. The bill was passed.
While tn administration forces were
jubilant over their victory. there was no
gloating over the vanquished, and the
comparatively few members about the
House wing to-day seemed inclined to let
the tolls subject drop and TO permit the
Senate to do the worrying.
Representatives Henry. Hardwick ana
others whom Speaker Clark lectured yes
terday for the misinterpretation or his
position had nothing TO say in reply for
publication. Democrats are willing 10
have the family row simmer down, ana
Republicans are sitting back and exam
lining the record preparing TO make
campaign issue OF the split in the ranks OF
;he responsible opposition party
The corrected count of the vote in the
House yesterday repeating the exemption
clause. as announced in THE Congress
sional Record" to-day, is 247 FOR the re-
neal and 162 against ia majority or
eishty-five for the administration. The
count as announced last night, was 16l
votes against Il. The name OF Repre-
sentative Dyer. Republican, OF st, Louis
who voted against the repeal, was omitted
in the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Plan to Use Many Vessels
for Freight and Pas
senger Traffic.
WEEKS CALLS UP
HIS NOVEL SCHEME
Senate Quickly Adopts Resolu.
ton Asking Department to
Prepare Detailed Plans.
from The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. April 1.-The movement to
enable the United States to take adj
vantage of the opening Of the Panama
Canal by using naval vessels for the
establishment OF steamship line for
carrying freight. mails and passengers
to South American ports received fur
Their impetus to-day in the Senate,
which passed without objection the
resolution reported by the Foreign Re-
lations Committee calling upon the Sec
rotary OF the Navy for information con-
corning the project
The resolution, which was offered By
Senator Weeks, met with the approval Of
the entire committee. No time was lost
in adopting it. II directs the Secretary Of
the Navy ito cause to be prepared in de-
tail a plan for the establishment of line
or lines Of ships to run between ports or
the United States and South America.
such line or lines, OF ships to consist OF
vessels of the navy not required for i'm
mediate military service, and which, In
the opinion Of the department, are best
adapted for postal and commercial pur-
poses"
Information is also sought concerning
the time required to make round trip,
the amount Of freight and number OF pas
sengers that may be carried, number OF
officers and seamen required, the cost OF
the service and the cost Of making the
necessary alterations In the naval ships
that might be used for that purpose.
An expression of opinion" the resolu-
ton asks in conclusion, "by the depart
ment as to whether any ship Of the United
States navy can be used for such purpose
without impalring its usefulness for naval
purposes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
STANDARD LAUDS WILSON
London Newspaper Calls Tolls
Repeal Triumph for Justice.
[By Cable TO The Tribune. ]


London, April I'm an editorial en-
titled "A Triumph for Justice" The
Standard" congratulates President Will
son on the success of getting the Panama
tolls repeal bill through the House OF Rep
resentatives. "The Standard" says:
Not only is the bill carried, but It is
carried by an Unexpectedly heavy ma
jorlty. This is a crushing rebuke for
Champ Clark. who conducted a virulent
agitation against President Wilson's pro-
posal, and we suppose this practically
does away with his chance OF nomna-
ton at the next Presidential election.
ut is not. however, the situation Of
party politics in the United States which
specially interests us. We prefer to offer
cordial Acknowledgements to President
Wilson for n fine act OF justice and
generosity. He has had courge and
strength Of purpose to do the right thing
when there was every temptation before
him to take a less honorable and less
arduous course.
Mr. Wilson has behaved throughout
with answering integrity and frmness
and has persisted that the stain upon
American good faith must be wiped
away, and he has not hesitatcd to incur
obloquy, Misrepresentation and bitter
criticism from some Of his own support
ers In the process. We hope the bill will
be as successful in obtaining support in
the Senate as it has been in the House,
but whatever its future we are grateful
TO President Wilson and grateful TO the
majority in Congress for their efforts TO
make good a breach of faith by which
Great Britain and other nations would
have suffered, and We are convinced that
this act Of generous reparation will
strengthen the Anglo-American entente
and be a salutary lesson and example to
the world at large"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02

mously and with great enthusiasm by
both houses of the Danish Parliament.
and was approved by the King on March
Z.
Mr.. Brun says great importance is at
tached to the treaty In Denmark. where
tho sentiment strongly advocates unre,
stricted arbitration for international
questions, in the belief that all nations
will in time adopt this idea and consent
to bind themselves by treaty to that
affect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
ARRAIGNED AS KIDNAPPER
Woman Accused of Stealing
Bow from Boarding House.

Mrs. Blanche Dietz. Of No. 297 West
10Th street who says she was appointed
guardian by the chld's dead mother, was
arraigned in the West Side court yester-
day on a charge of kidnapping three
year-old boy. The complainant is Mrs.
Frances II. sill. wife Of the press agent
of the Palace Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
FORECASTS PARTY SPLIT
Penrose Says Democrats Will
Divide on Tolls Bill.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Philadelphia, April Senator Penrose
predicted to-day that the Panama Canal
toll exemption bill will be the rock upon
which the Democratic party will split,
and aired it as his opinion that the bill
will have rough sailing in the Senate and
probably will not pass.
THE toll exemption bill Is the rock
upon which the Democratic party will
split" said the Senator. You must re-
member that debate in the Senate cannot
be limited as IL was In tho House. Sena-
torial debate is limited only by physical
endurance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
TREASURY HAS ANTlPATHY
Mrs. @. w. Morse's Ants Are
Cause and Trouble Is Brewing.

Washington. April Mrs. Charles W.
Morse's colony Of European brown mead
ow ants, seized by Treasury Department
inspectors in New York last week. came
to the Agricultural Department to-day.
and officials there are wondering what to
do with them.
DR.. L. o. Howard. chief OF tho bureau
OF entomology. believes the ants to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
BRYAN PACT NOT SPURMED
Minister Corrects Impression of
Rejection in Denmark.

Washington, April 1.-The Danish Min
lister. Mr.. Brun. to-day corrected a mis-
apprehension which has arisen from
cable reports concerning the status Of
the new arbitration treaty between the
United States and Denmark
The treaty. which was signed in Wash
ington on February 3, was ratified unani-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02

Senator owen, who will lead the nght In
committee for the administration. visited
the White House early In the day and
conferred with the President Later he
made the emphatic declaration that
friends Of the repeal bill would not submit
10 unnecessary delay In preliminary con
alteration OF the bill and fatty declared
that the gauntlet OF committee discharge
would be hurled should an attempt be
made TO impede the progress OF tho
measure.
That sorne members OF the committee
Who oppose exemption repeal desire TO
lave public hearings on the bill was APP
rarent late to-day, but administration
senators insisted that such hearings were
entirely unnecessary and that there could
be no other reason for them except de-
tt.yateIy 10 cause delay.
There WAS little echo IN the House To-
day OF the turbulent debate over me 'oi'h
bills. Members generally were tired OUT
Dy the long grind and few were on hano
when the House toos up the routine b'si'
rsss on the Wednesday calendar. inc at
1A1dancs throughout the day was small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Monroe Postoffice Robbed.

Newburgh. n. Y, April Tho safe in
the postoffice in the village Of Monroe.
Orange County. was dynamited to-day
and 1900 in stamps and 800 in money
were stolen. The burglars escaped in an
automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02

The other cases have not been disposed
of. They are all cases arising on the
civil side of the court. 1t is understood
that the government does not contend in
any Of these cases that the duties paid
were actually less than those payable on
the basis of the Rate List" The queS-
lions remaining at issue are chiefly legal
points, involving among other things the
difference between the Partisan market
price and the Limoges factory price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02

dangerous to farm products. and wants
to destroy them.
The law says that animals and insects
VIGOROUSLY dangerous" must not be inn
ported into the United States. Officers Of
the Treasury Department are uncertain
whether these ants are ''notoriously" dan
gerous. and therefore are doubtful
whether DR.. Howard can destroy them.
Mrs. Morse is insisting upon their re-
turn. The ants. in a glass covered case.
were brought over by Mrs. Morse as a
curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02

Life is worth living after all. Get
into the Ben Franklin Quiz and you'll
have q real, fascinating interest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
LAFOLLETTE HITS
THIRD HOUSE,
Wisconsin Senator Says ''Inyisii.
bic conspirators" Try to Co
cree Commission

Wy <ADpSCAtASGu y
Washington, May Ex-senator La
Toilette, laid before the senate today
what he declared was evidence OF q
widespread conspiracy to intimidate.
coerce and control the Interstate com.
merce commission, to grant eastern
railroads the five per cent freight
rate increase for which application is
pending.
The senator spoke on his bill to
make 1t q criminal offense to seek TO
influence decisions of the commission.
He talked for more than two hours
and produced a mass OF newspaper
clippings, copies OF letters and teiS-
grams which found their way TO the
commission In which the authors urg-
ed favorable action on the railroad
plea.
He declared "the conspiracy had
made use OF Newspaper articles, edi-
toriais and advertising; that owners
had assailed the commission by com
mlnications demanding the increase
and that propaganda had been ia force
for months before the railroad, began
their presentation OF the case.
& The commission must find its de-
uision on the evidence and Testimony
taken byJit and on the evidence from
such campaign, he said &, q; .,.f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
lvIIT. TIA ~ OLD
TO @ CT. q RE. 4 ADY
teaatlnllsd Fronl rlrat pagel

figII yqsI zarss teEI our good 0ftl Ices is
ihdependent of the Internal STRIFE 6g
that eos0trys
q tsIngi der rs ected So
laeE consistent ittfI the idea
~ an tEs TIe oon
tfice think; Indeed sllat q Ii tliu
dIsfleslfties which hive ted to-,
ward the present situation ii Mexic9
bear either dlrectly on sndiraelly ON
the solution OF the pending conflict
batWeen this United states and AGexs-
ca eonss sQaently We slililt that these
difficalttes should be is,sde the sub
fnfks <.f .sss, 81 4 -. Sai;1
.tiops for whose successful conduct
we have deemed Il indispensabis 10
suspend hostilities.
';sheuld you not deem It 50, We
would BE cGtnpelled IN that case to
Withdrew as inopport3ne our inyitss
tion for The appointment og represan-
tatIyes of tho conssiutinnaiists iylsassh
nogotiat IONS.
We hes to nssure yon Of OR high
est copai iderat tlon. z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
sus is TsIR IslsTE

= ' j.
8 sssls a tlsc i5olils'' viii be the
sS'Els slt = tlEc ftttf ok
service OF the Certrs sreabSf ferihn
Cslufch ta s. coming svedf esd ~ night
In all age When the home he os nitr
Aatiolf ~ beillE rs ssA IItd by every pub
lie speaker on nAlihnet d tiaEs It
- " tlll5 tile
teachines of tke 6af Sd era on
sills sstject Perhaps On Sexs5 ri the
Bible con taina the ~ Tent an sHer
10 this nerpl xina Qa8FtIon Like 9 4
hui did gesiia tent tsl an
sisest ls2 y = " ~. : - "a ~ q
tsl5 y q fIl MO fTJ7F0TE q IEIPE
eqeth tafner n 6 seems "a teach us
hers ihnf Whefe tica has HIS fiahts,i
sltties9 llifY NOT sslI[cr foF tneiTs.
ensllls the fostcsgleg ca ses for
ado 1Ah1 iislls fss 81 8 ent iect fsiIlse
46 lstl 1S i & M 5.
Mark s. 1919 Like II 81 2ss Ia
gk 2Gs fatk R9 SO.
eight 3tl6e IS l,e e1us e estice
au eSrtllis 4 ips - 70 attend
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
TEDDY AT HOME
BY MAY 10Th
Former President md Son Reach
Para and Win Sail From There
For New York Direct

"a u al j F. -
Para, Brain May 5.Llrheod6re
Roosevelt, accompanied by his son,
Kermit, arrived here today on the
steamer Dunstan from Manaos.
Two days will be spent in Para, on
May z, the party viii leave for New
YORK by way of Barbados.
Speaking of his explorations the
colonel said:
The most important part of our
trip was geographical. In the explora-
tion OF an unknown river, we have
put on. the map q river nearly 1000
miles long, the existence of which Is
not limited at on published maps. The
upper part or its Course was utterly
unknown to anybody except the wild
Indians along its banks, while the low
er part was known TO a few rubber
men only.
TWO sets of rapids were at the bot
IN OF canyons where the river Glove
It's way through mountain chains.
{ "Of the seven canoes with which we
started five were lost in the rapids.
Ono of our men was drowned and two
othIirI irtcludirt4 Kermit, narrowly
escaped death By drowning.
"Undef the strain one man went
mad. He Gnatitiz murdered one OF.
his comrades ane ned into the Wilder
ness.
We saw no Ihesans, h,i.. twice heard
them. While Colonel Fopdon, the chief
of the brazilian lnission, was out
alone hunting, his dog was. killed by
arrows. The dog IS deatf probably say.
ed Colonel Rondon,s Is life.
II had a severe bout of fever and
while working around a canoe In the
rapids bruised nis leg which developed
into bad absess, but / am now pfac1
ticaly all right.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
GOODBYE, MIR. DrcKEY


Lincoln G. Dlckey, superintendent
OF the Anderson Chautanqua was
given anloyation the last night he was
in Anderson. He was just the man for
Anderson with the instituting of the
Chautauqua series here, and he is
the man who kept everything moving
smoothly. But he has not gone never
20 visit us again.
Indeed we look forward to an early
visit from him, for we understand that
arrangements are practically COM
pleted by which he viii bring to An
derson in the winter a conference of
powerful speakers on. religious topics.
We have heard tle name Of Len g.;
Broughton mentioned, for instance.
Mr.. Dickey is not sure that DR..
Broughton is available, but we men,
tion this name to indicate the general
run of tho speakers that he has in
view.
II Anderson gets this treat during
the winter will be due to the efforts
of that sterling citizen OF ours, Fred
NJ. Burnett, whose heart is in Ander-
son and his soul is in his great work
here. The details OF this proposition
VIII be announced later. We do not
know what they are.
Mr.. Burnett, by the way, was.
greatly uplifted Sunday by the stir
ring address of DR.. Sprague who lee
tured TO the Baraca cIass OF the First
Baptist church on the subject of in
stitutional work and declared that one
OF Anderson's greatest needs is a
powerful Y. NJ. G. A. In suitable
home. Mr. Burnett was not in the city
at the time, but the reports of the re-
eeption given DR.. Sprague1s address
have encouraged him greatly in his
work.
Lincoln G. Dickey's last work in An
derson was> tearing down the big
tent. On account of the scarcity of
negro help-and to persons attending
the dhautauqua it would apear from
the number of magpies around the
negro nuisance opposite the city hall
that there was not enough work in
the world for negroes to do on ac-
count of the scarcity OF negro help,
Mr.. Diekey worked on tearing down
the i,le szs.t ::. ::.::s s.; S.: - tan
vsssnga with a circus. by, the kindly
gfacss Of that, good citizen, Capt. John
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
10 ReacIl IIoIlle NTay %

Now York, May When Theodore
Roosevelt leaves Para, Brazi Thurs
day on the Booth Ifner Aidan, he will
Come direct to New York via Barbados
The Aidan win make the trip here as
an extra steamer and Will not touch at
Mobile. The ship should reach New
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
.gELgPHONEgs

Ihe InteiIigeneer 10 delivered By
eagEieTs ii the city. II you fan 30
.let Scttr phper regularly please nctify
Opposite your name on label
your pGper Is printed date 70 which
Toaf paper Is paid. All checks and
<Fsges shopId be- drawn % Tho An6eT-
son Intelilgencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

80 s ~ ~
IVA May, at
Tots,' an pit ii1sf e Il 81 .il. lsS
the School M 81 3 $500 iaticn.
will be given III ne ali q am Sc the
school hpnEe 81 Il liz & n of the
12th OF May *. IS;
The pls III he an der the fntina Ee-
nee1lt OF Miss cBsie cod Stsf Jneleonz
yii iFp pis alld II will bs ren dereif bys
the enlasi children OF our aehooI who
.ays now being trained and something
5OJu sIIIii s>S s; ss
ian adm ittanee fes Il 5e harged.
tfFs nrneeeds ID : 81 ses.l z 70 ti,.:ss
school iInproSe Sement iation.
Mr.. "A. Townsend siid sister,
kiiss Cara were iii HI stsoh Sunday
visiting relatives
The aGlee Club OF I'll ArltfeyiIIe
High School viii give nj ehfertaiti-
ment in the auditorium 81 the High
School on next SatuTday night. Il S.
Air. James Simpson and family of
Anderson are visiting ut the home OF
Mr. n. s !. Sherard s *;
Mr. and Mrs. ~. \. acG3iee were
among the shoppers fr6Slf here yes
ferday to Anderson.
Miss Mae eargin ilio has been
RpGHuiHB y
returned home.
s. A4rss "a !. Atiders who has beeil
eniilig q y past days fn Fair
Forest with her is, 6 j has returned
rs, ( g s,iil's. 3 isssss Hall ysas ried 70
kncs that she IS fest recoyefing from
Sspartai1Durg for srst recently.
Mr.. and Mrs S. N s am and
~ 8 iidFen spent Sandey ID l0wnces-.
nell
iessrs q y Slit Fis A Ii :
Simpson left NJ Eonda lnr for
trip 10 Jacksonville. 6;
81 9hfik. r. i ! lassstfss 4 Is. = 1rz4 caS..sz
day for q trip 10 da ~ sll,s 6 s;e
goes 10 visit relatives
The many friends ~ !. ~
den nhape,h viii fe nllSSA SSlssotf tl.e.s
his little son Cornell 81 zsc6s
erfn8 from his recent ii lIs.a
$ go0d7y nn.aber RI 5iaca
bave keen attending tlis ta tidisH.
beiilg held IN Anderson go
Mr. Morgan Jones a. 81 k
has been on q short visa -
& iss Lois jackson sseii
from 9 short stay ii i 81 ss.a with
relatives.
James sieaEtn5 d4ra 81
EaIllesRilie. aa.s - sIen diaf & S few
Sifs5 yEitH sTeIalFs ,flss 4 r inislls
3 Bifs lem Reid ana daae ter 1liss-
81 Mabel and a'inona Bfht Sasurddy
niElst apd sun day iia IL IA li &c
tue nome e. DR. Z s % sR " n O s
II lies fftiyy Spoon i. a li1a.l1 a1l srsIiisl
q TOW Is g. EisSs
a1a 4,atl
NE, end Mrs 9 ssseye IS
tufFsh from 8 week if @ fxs8n7ss
snd Felat lives IN II
Aaf Charlie Town chf 81 = 4 i sraas.
spent sunday here is sogheF,
~ q = sls UYyIIEtlI1T 3 p
fliea Vera spoon Hib t1eE
seaeAtlSl the PAST ilonea
Path has returned d hons
riieaes lAnsiie 9laifeS and Julia
nedg spent last S An
M AID rs n ss &
sfanse Ga, have rs3 6 s.
Ter endips 2Fef d ass ifii The
iort.eFss brother ss5u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
me WoatIler..

WASHINGTON. May s. Forecast:
aouth Carolina Generally fair
Vsdnesday and Thursday. cooler
anrsday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
3 2 q y {, o. q . 2 q . o % . 8 o I, 81
3 BARSEs NEWS q 3
o


Barnes, May ATI. j Z n. Tucker
and Miss Nettie Tucker 81 caIhbi:f
sails spent StIfdas hero.
Hiss Maislie Tucker Is bz6iE 1t tofss
sitter haelnG spent week Rf Il n 4
sister at Calhoun Fails
are elsd 10 II6t ia 1 ne In ltrsa q
IA attendant O. 81 the sasufa asi6 sarpiz
5eea. here sud those Nllo Refa ont lhsk
SHtllr0ny heard s GOD errbli.
ON Sunday the AND diefc cs wax q IL {.
the aarnnni5 s1esI nlcnsl Il =
1iss claudi6 aeTfon 81 iii.
hero aat1lsd sy and saadf5 srlsb Ii es
friend hlies sse e.
Hiss zk5s sE a I,Is q Il EfaSSs q ls.s kt. 4
Alsas Fey5H In AHasESOa ~
sff. ffaport fr0Xt & s q
here last esef,la5 hunt
0rnee llls went Is
aeafs FTssas ~ 20 see-
Syn as oesiy stlsfeo q ..
at 8sLath q On z & 81 y 5 = 5 D E b g
IL q ssE Sls ~ 10 lfisse her ard
nIih talAfl ltss ll.-s. s.ll3ss ezlz.ss.
le hef We alisld ssse IS Is a
MIS- gSslfs iiose - 81 o1
eilsafi Oh the s,fh sficf iilnena
% aboui ten sle9 - heart sFo0b1o.
s{lie ses t.tt afsai four eisilS
sse1s t17o lertl fts Q bfoti klrlet'
~ Alrs ia "a - 3oznxili i Z
q & ~ efelA ~ l'iecS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
S. S. CONVENTION
DH Occasion at Clemson College Sat.
b urday and Sunday.

Ih Occasion at Clemson College Sat.
\ urday and Sunday.
The InteIlig has received frot1l
Rey. w. y. Matthews, secretary, tho
following copy Of the program OF the
Schtral Township Inter DenOmiria-
tional Sunday School Association cos :
vention TO be held at Clemson College
Saturday and Sunday, May 0 and 10,
1914, In the. Baptist church. 3
Saturday 10 q. m
& Song Service, in etasge OF Secretary
Sweeney and Rey. McCaul.
Devotional service, Rev. Marshall.
Z Brief greeting, Dr. j. G. Carman.
general secretary S. g. Sunday School
AsEocIaIlon. - 81 ~ :
z Organization and appointment Of
OF committees.
Conference OF pastors and Sunday
school officials. 4 + 8 Sl
Rev. w. h X, Pendl leton. chairman
state executive committee presiding.
Solo, Dr. y. q. Cafman.
Benediction. s - s q
Saturday : p. II. sti
~ Song service.
devotional. Rev. j. @. Bailey.
Word of weleome, HeV. 7. ", McCaul.
Sunday School and the Great
epnntssf Chairman Ocones Godii9
~ Sunday School Assuefation
Sunday School and Ciyie RiSht4
les y Chairman An defSoli C0iiHty
SSailda az School As 6eiaf 81 - fss
Sunday School and Sociaf s. nI
elairr1an Pickens County S,tfIliayl
School association. rs +
Ad dress tInter-E enoraih .iohaIt CO.
opera Ion" Rev. w. H. k I1endleton. Il
IS Conf nee OF state county and
IOWA shiIt Sun day, Hchdol .8ork kersg d.
Teetsd BIZ DR. y. O. EaFB.an. N, 'ss !.
,of township oiiicers.
Sasnrdps 8 s. n
Song Service
Address, s,l1verIasting Love ~ rev
g AIyers, ToEnvillc.
Addisss. sssThe Superior Power s.
man 81 4
Eenedictioa.
Sunday 70 q. ri.
Sunday school.
", Y q M. song service.
Sermon.
SOLO, li1s. Il p. smith.
Bened ediction.
Sunday, $3.50 ps Is.
Song seruina a. ~ -
Address, Young ii ssii al, d tl,a mn.
day school r 1y ROY. d. MI b6ge OF
Afld6rsaI. t7 -
address. The Sublime AIT bs
Coaching tbe bible, " l,s ir: 81 81
net zuf And erann stlsssl
Bsnedicttcns stlI
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& Song service.
ross; AIinlg ity G6d To ts.ss.; 8 SfFssjt
3 Mem" DR.. e G. ArSnan.
Duct q 8sfe
3enediction. +.
DR. Carmafi speaks Iii the lsiaSs
seh00I auditoriunt at C,eIitrai5at Z 40
t a Subject. 1lonarshx Tor
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

s,olonel Henry Watterson ian,t d
sselnher of the reserve board, but We
hope he viii get some Of the reserve
stself. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

rl.ps far however, the mndiators
sppear |. to pe Just middliR,