davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28

those who desire to be sure e. finding
him. he will remain in his o::icc from
S O'Clock to o'clock tn.s evening.
No voter should neglect 10 ;ake ad-
vantage OF this opportunity to get his
name on the club boo,. D.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
- LOU
- =. THEATRE
.ToDAY's PROGRAM.

LUCILLE LOVE
Gold Seal. Series No. 13. Many, ex-
citing scenes occur in this number.
Remember that there are only two
nore after this one so don't fail to
see the last installments OF this great
serial story.
BEss, THE DETECTREss -
Joker comedy. :;
Coming tomorrowaWhen Fate Dis.
poses 2 reel Rex. Also sSnoOkee's
Fllrtadon.". Ford Sterling comedy.
Coming Thursday oThe Million Dol.
lar Mystery" series No. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
s'Tiu,a and nfnr,laY.

z First Student (wearilyJ ] sup
pose SIlll be- Up all night tonight. 8
have to make out & my expense ac-
count sf Ss \ Il
aa, Second md IA, ao,s heDainll
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
:JIliwayaS 4 / Civilian.

! 'ather said IND stnan sboy. what
ts ID lingo r. 3s,s9a
E lingo. my ron is d 1nun who id
votes hts time ia IN hinItinl ;ip oppos-
|tunittes for other people ito go out
and be shot: hing lon Star, 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
Two Orders
VIII Battle.

The biggest event OF neg. week In
Anderson Will be baseball game at
Buena Vista Park between the An
ders0l, lodge of Etks ord tse Ander-
son knightssof Pyth'..s. Born teams
are now I ngagei IN arr Viging their
lineup anu u ir said that the use Ut
DR.. Slona's linirnent las iean invoked
In order that some OF the elder fell
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
Last Call For 1,
S Ward I Voters,

&. A notice was: issued erday by g.
Eugene Tribble OF Ward I, sro the ef-
feet that oil voters Of HIS ward de-
string to enroll call Upon htm to-
day as this is the last day for n voter
TO get his name or, the Grub rolls,
Mr.. Tribblc said that for the conve-
nience sof the votaras he will endeavoS
to be In his office for the; greater part
OF the day today but, for tue, penefit2o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-28
OFFER RATES
HOME COMING
Railways Cooperating To Make
Reunion at Clemson a Great
Success

Everybody and everything seems
determined to join In making
home coming week at Clemson College
Zig affair and q successful affair
and not the smallest factor in getting
the crowds IF old students back to the
campus Of their alma mater will be
the low rates offered by the railroads
of the state. These rates. just receIv
ed by President Riggs, are believed to
be as low as any excursion rates ever
granted In the state. Ge; ssy.5,...
The home coming rates are not bas-
ed on any rule which could easily be
stated. The following examples will,
however, enable one to make his cal
culations. From point from which
the cne-way fare is si.90, the rsund
trip fare will be $1.45; from point
from which the one way fare Is So, the
round trip faro will be 32.65. Other
rates similarly arranged are as fol-
lows: One way fare SO, 1oupd trip
S5.4o; one way fare 81, round trip
s5.05; one way fare $5, round trip fare
1925; one way fare Sc. round trip
S5.45; on eway fare 81, round trip
SS.65: ono way fare So, round trip
1856: ono way faro 80. rc,and trip
S11 06 .t-v.
The evening world., 1914-03-25

by Public Works Commissioner Day
ton. President Mccormick Of Rich
mohd sent his regrets ut the last mo-
mont.
william Fellowes Morgan was
toastmaster and asked the presi-
dents and Mr.. Dayton to talk
for ten minutes each about
the prospects and needs Of their
boroughs. They did. Mr.. Marks said
that Manhattan was hard pressed to
keep up to the standard for hustling
1t had set for itself. MIR. Mathewson
told Of the marvellous growth Of pop
ulation In the Bronx. which Is getting
bigger every minute. Mr.. Dayton
called attention to the fact that
Queens was more than twice a. big
in area az Manhattan and would be
the real shipping headquarters Of the
city In that distant day when the
terminal docks would be Jamaica Bay
and Flushing Creek.
Mr.. Popnds remarked that he did
The evening world., 1914-03-25

he was not in q position to say just
who would play on the defending
quartet. He had hopes that Harry
Payne whitney would b willing 70
resume his old place At No. .. ana
that Louis stoddard would be able to
get back in the game. although the
latter some timc ago announced his
intention Of retiring because Of the
death OF his vito.
Mr.. Waterbury said he didn't hear
much about the makeup OF the Britisb
team during hts stay IA England. He
declared even the English public
didn't know much about the chAllen-
gers. because tho team In having its
early practice In Madrid. and very
little news has been sent back.
Capt. Waterbury laughed when he
was asked what chance he thought
America had OF retaining the polo
cup.
The evening world., 1914-03-25
MANY KILLED AND HURT
BY EXPLOSION IN PLANT
Dozen Tons of Powder Blow Up
Near Allentown, Pa
Three Men Dead

ALLENTOWN. Pa. March 2o.-An
explosion to-day completely wrecked
the main building OF the Pennsyl-
vAnia Trojan Powder Works. located
a4 Iron Bridge, three miles from this
city. and killed three men, The cause
OF the explosion In not known. The
dead are:
Palmer Stiles OF Ruchsville.
George Farber OF Ciples, married.
tAres children, body blown to pieces.
Edward Settler Of Myersville.
II was learned that about a dozen
tons OF powder exploded In the dry
ere. Aside from the three killed,
about O dozen were injured.
The evening world., 1914-03-25
WAS WAITING
F0RLATEH HUSBAND,
4. 50 WAS ROBBER
Man Trying to Get Upstairs
Quietly Is Beaten and
Loses $50 Roll.

While his wife was sitting up wait
Nc fef him 1t 40 o'clock this morn
NJ Thomas J. Lyons. ticket agent at
~ hawthorne Station Of the New
Tea Central Railroad. was held up
= The hallway OF bis home. No. SO
Wet Torty.ssoond street. beaten
WttA = blackjack and robbed Of $50.
When the attack was made Lyons
~ trying 70 get upstairs without
osoSsang his wife. Even when struck
- The had he kept still. but whom
a. robbsr took his roll" that was
~ aubA lor the bslatsd husband.
~ ssnt up . loud wall.
Nm. Lyons. who was on the third
llssr Of The building. hurried out into
~ hallway.
TAouas Lyons, como upstairs at
eDeoi" she commanded. There was q
Curgilng sound from below. At that
particular moment the holdup man
was cAoSlng Lyons with one hand and
heating him with tho other. Sud-
oonly he released his hold on the
tAzvat Of Lyons and began "friskinS'
HIN.
9he nrst thing he fishsd out was a
wutsA Of the type that rstails for Il.
''you poor old mutt" exclaimed the
helA.up man. giving Lyons another
Woaok On the head with the black.
tAck and putting the watch back into
~ pocket. Keep It."
'Thomas!" called Mn. Lyons from
~ third door. why don't you
saswsr msf'
"Nsipi" yelled Lyons. I'm being
bo1d up. Can for help, my dear"
Ter those words he was rewarded
nth another whAck from the black
1nok, and Just then the rubber dis.
covered the $60 roll and fled with Il,
The cries Of Mrs. Lyons attracted Q
Doliceman. who took The bruised hus.
band to the West t'orty-se-enth street
station, where his wounds were
PATCHED up by . surgeon from New
York Hospital. Then Mrs. Lyons de-
handed OF her husband why he had
come home 80 late.
II was detained on business" he
explained. II could not communicate
With you, and when / got home late
I decided not to arouse you. Just a.
I was going upstairs quietly the rob-
her attacked me-"
The evening world., 1914-03-25
FIRST AMERICAN POLO
PRACTICE NEXT MONTH
Monte" Waterbury, Back From
England, Tells of Plans
for u. s. Four.

J. NJ. CMonte') Waterbury. captain
Of the American polo team. who got
home on the olympic to-day. IL anx-
ious to start preparations Of the de-
Tense Of the cup In the international
games with the British four In June.
First practice for the American team
will be called next month at Lake
wood. he says. Mr.. Waterbury said
The evening world., 1914-03-25
sAaUe NAMED APPRAISER.
Ss~Assaes The rs.sA.

PPsss1sst NSaAssses The Poa0A.
kssUsss Independent.
WASHINGTON. March R.--PrsssAsat
Wilson to-day made thsss nomiaatioas,
John X. sagus Of Poushksspsas. N. r..
Appraiser Of Merchandiss at New York.
Mr.. sAgus II known for his indepsn-
dence In politics.
Vincent n. Riortian. Buffalo. Collector
Of Internal Revenue for the Twenty
eighth District Of New York.
Tho Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee this Afternoon ordered . favor
tons:
Robert Lansing Of New Yort, % b
Counsellor Of the state Dspartmcnt.
Conc Johnson o. Texas. 70 be soiioi-
tor OF the state Department
Robert l. De Seuliss Of New Ycrk,
70 be Minister TO Uruguay.
The evening world., 1914-03-25
eOROuGn PRESIDENTS
LUNCH WITH MERCHANTS
A Sort Of a Get-Together Party
at Which City Heads Do
the Boosting.

Tho Members Council Of the Mer-
chants Association gave a Get To-
gether Luncheon" at tho Hotel Aston
to-day TO the Presidents OF the Bor-
oughs Of New York City. The Bor-
ough Presidents there we're Marcus M.
Marks Of Manhattan. Lewis II.
Pounds of Brooklyn and Douglas
Mathewson of the Bronx. President
Connolly Of Queens was represented
The evening world., 1914-03-25

MARSE1I.LES. France. March IS
Frederic Mistral. q Provencai poet. died
here to-day In his eighty fourth year.
In 1904 Mistrai divided the Nobel prize
for literature with Fohegaray. a Spanish
He was a friend OF Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, to whom he dedi-
Gated . poem in 1904.
The evening world., 1914-03-25

not caro- to compare population or
territory. All Brooklyn wanted was
plenty Of business, and II would be
perfectly contented In handling II.
William A. Marble. president Of the
Merchants Association: A. 3. Hib-
bard and William G. Breed were nj
the guests table with the borough
presidents and Mr.. Morgan. There
were 600 members at the luncheon.
The evening world., 1914-03-25

Only One ."BROMO QUININE."
I'm name, LtxkTivE BROMo ouiHiNE X
W. GROVES Signature 10 on boz 26c.--Advt.
The evening world., 1914-03-25
.en's High Grade
Trousers. A.7s

sod elsewhere at 1900. SIX
distinct styles for spring wear.
The materials are Atwood wor.
steds In dark. medium and light
gray. and black stripes-the latter
so popular this spring. a n
The evening world., 1914-03-25
BdInacaan Spring
OpercOQf6. SlA7S,
Elsewhere $1,000

Strictly all.w0ol Scotch chsviot
effects. cut full and swasses. In
materials and finish they are the
equal Of Balmacaans sold at q
much higher price In speciality
shOpS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
22rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
John Eisele We. Ernest Joseph and
Leon Joseph. No. Is 1926.

Leon Joseph. No. 1926.
By virtue of an order of seizure and
sale issued out of the Honorable 2Srd
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of st. Mary, State OF Louisl-
ana. and to me directed, in the above
numbered and entitled suit, l have
eeized and will offer for sale, for cash,
without ADVERTISEMENT, to the last and
highest bidder, at the front door OF
the Court House in the Town OF
franklin, Parish Of st. Mary, La, on
SATURDAY, THE 21st DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A. D., 1914,
between the hours Of II O'Clock A. NJ.
and 4 o'clock P. M. the following de-
scribed property. to-wit: =,
That certain tract or parcel OF land
living and being situated in George
town. in the Parish of st. Mary, Loui-
siana. and bounded as follows, t0-wit:
North by land of Ellie Jerome, South
by land of Shattuck & Hoffman. east by
land belonging to Edward Rouchon, b.
p. Stewart and Emanuel Bercegeay
and west by land of Henry Harris q
Luke Sigur, together with all the build
ings and improvements thereon situated.
Being same lands acquired by Ernest
Joseph from Emanuel Bercegeay on the
3rd dag of January 1896, and recorded
In Book EE of Conveyauces, page 7S2
Of tho Clerks Office Of the Parish OF St.
Mary.
End: Since purchasing the above tract
Ernest Joseph sold off two-thirds OF
same TO Leon Joseph & Alex Jerome,
and the said Leon Joseph now also
mortgages his one half OF said two
thirds Of said property as above des-
cribed to said Sanarens.
3rd: That certain lot of ground stu
ated ct Georgetown, in the Parish OF st.
Mary. Louisiana, and bounded on the
north by land of Toussaint Beanvois,
on The east by Leon Joseph, on the
south by Norbert Watkins, and west by
Justin Abraham, with the buildings and
improvements thereon.
18th; That certain lot of ground lying
and being situated at Georgetown in the
Parish Of st. Mary, Louisiana, and
bounded north by land Of Toussaint
Philip, east by Polydore Scipion, south
by Ernest Joseph and west BY Ernest
Joseph, with buildings and improve
ments thereon.
w. T. PErERMAN, Sheriff.
Sherift's Office, Parish of st. Mary,
j Louisiana, Oct. 9th, 1914.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-11-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par'
ish Of st. Mary.
Albert Hanson Lumber Co., Ltd
j 70. George g. Walker.
No. 1885.


By virtue OF . writ of fieri facias
Judicisl District Court OF Louisiana,
and to me directed 10 the above NUM-
bered and entitled suit, ] have seized
and will offer for sale, for cash, at
the front door of the court house In
the Town of Franklin, Parish OF St.
Mary, Louisiana. on
saturday. THE 9TH DAY OF
DECEMBER, A. D., 1914.
between the hours of IL o'clock .. m,
and O'Clock p. M, the following des-
cgibed property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel Of land,
lying and being situated in the Parish
Of st. Mary, Louisiana, about one
mile below the Town of Centreville,
having front on the public road lead
ing from Centreville to Patterson of
eighty-6ve (85) feet, and running back
between parallel lines, with depth on
the upper line of one hundred and
ninsty.one (l9l) feet and on the lower
line Of one hundred and 1fty.one (1t1l
feet, bounded North by . lane running
from the public road to the Bayou
Tsche, and separating It from the land
Of ]. p. Verdun. on the East by land Of
A. N. Wilkes, on the South BY A. N.
Wilkes, and on the West by the afore.
said public road, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon
situated or thereto belonging.
Being the same property acquired by
George q. Walker from Cora Gilmore
on December 22nd, 1906, by act recorded
In Book UU Of tho Conveyance Records
Of st. Mary Parish, ut page 25S, or
December 22nd,. 1905;
w. T. PErERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff Once, Parish Of St. Mary, La
October Goth, 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
Sd Oertaafcn.

9n Uerinnicu:
SEQ iniiien ein Roar niiielgroBc, uis 10
Nobre nlie mlauleiel. ioiteic rer einem Sabre
$780, iopie einc guie Ginie buia. ba Id iett
glutouiobi TAFT Fierhe benuse ,Dlamne Co.. "
Eli Meit.9rattStrnkc, 4 Ebiren oberbalb
NncasGirabe. (Cft271WsD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
QgrnnOitads. .lIebertraannaen.

Gntil q. Sreiling uno Jroit nr $.
s. auebnle mo Srou, SiioncitGdc
Eucc- uno Sepbion StrnBc, is bel
rs.
sSobu 9. @ollocc lno 5rnu an S.
6. 9Sricc, Oitieite Ser Gbeiter StroBe,
nobe 5airmount slOcnue, II bel
73.4.
9lugillarp ReaItD Go. al oie 0Reol
Gitotc 4}ooling 60, 9ioroicite Ger
@reiton.. no6e GnlDert StroBe, l7.3
Bel 100.
Q. Wlargoret Qenoc, EeitamentS'
boIlitredcrins oil g. @}nrgoret 0c.
noe. . @rmoitiide.
@orlc ". araFt an gloolpb Socll.
rigcl iinO Grou, @eitieite Ser Batter
ion @arf glDenue, nobe Cliber.
Strobc. t4.5 bel S6.6.
Spencer ". &ertcl on Wlorv ser
tel. s. uno 6.
W1arn Dionb, Teruoltcrin on W..
s. SoelIner iino 6rau, Niorooit.Gdc
Dlouiunent. ino 2ii5erne Strobe,
II BEL 70.
@m. 6. &otentanlp oil ole Geutide
9ont bon Baltimore, SiiOpeitleite
Der 9lubentorolD Serrncc nu6e
Cran %orf Blacc, rs bel 1852.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16

2teamer glr. . Spot 1t45s
Sa0liher per Rrobe. ia lilo
Siiolider fIaiiifi8irt 49, -li9la
TeSelnber 2 rotber 1l93s-.
Samar 2 rotber M 120M-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
gsrIauat 5rausu HHO MaS@su.

@crlnnat:
Oridbrenc 9lrbeiierunen lui @olbboroen gu
nnbcI NaO3ulGagen VT. 423, CisSalapeile'
Vueune. (Se51O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16

Ycrlauat:
,9iuliup uucmpiuhment GTmauac," 4Oe, 0piis
mgil 9uilDinB, II Eils9eTuntpns Strahe
tcCt1,1S,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16

Guitao s. 81. arug uno Grou an
SomiicI Gorcm lno Srou @eitieite
Der Gorc1 StroBe, nobe Sorlcm.
glpenuc, 16.9 bel 9S.
Is. 8. Gallagher 8eoltD Comp. an
glnnic 9loB, g2or0weitieitc @Dmon'
gIpcnuc, nobe Suntiug0on glpeme,
IA bei 65.4.
Aoicp9 g. g86itc an @alter 9
Ban Ncutbu1icn itno @ottin, @eit-
ieite Der Gmpooo.gtoenue, nobe 9om.
ro.SiraBe, 14.2 bel Gs, @rilno8ius
$50.
Seuru u. Sdoltn6urg, jun, an
@alter Stodbauicn umo @attill
@eitiete Der Charles, nabe @aruep-
StroBc, 1879 BEL 1913, @ruuO8ius
SAP.
Samuel 9euenion uno @attil al
9cuis @Iauitcin uno @ottirL @eii.
ieite Der Goaop-. nabe Bennington.
glDeuue, IL bel 1920.
5ronf 8. Singer, inn. in0 @ot-
tin an glma I}. glrnolO, Citieite Ser
Giilioro.9luemc, uabe 2712. Stry
t5.4 bei i2O
Siiie 9. Dlati9ems uno @attc en-
@arriiou gais, Citieite Der Caroline
nobc Baltimore .StraBe, 14.9 bel 3s.
@largorct q. 2epper an &ermau
Sod, 9loroieite Scr N}cSenrD.. nabe
sSremont. StraBe, 1912 bci so, @r0j
$4s.
gInna 2e0p al Soiep6 .. Strcicd
uuo Satin @eiiieite Der Durham.
nabc G5ep.Strabc, - bci so, @roj
$27.
8rauf 0louaf an ojeo s. @1inocr,
lein uuo @attiu Gitieitc Scr Stree.
per- no6e W}omlment-StraB 1913
bel Go, @ruuo5inS $36.
lbos. Nfadeu5iic Gruitec. an Ben.
iomiu @lc@rnu nm Gatiiu Gillette
Der Wionroc. nabc W2ul6crr1. .Strabe
4 bel so.
06riiiina @ucnger 1t, q. an @it6er
@obinSt0, 3 @rimNitiide, @rimo3ins
$t3.SS.
@it6cr @obiuSip rmo Gattc al s.
Com. Sdaumloiiel 2 @runoitiidc.
earrp 6. g9iliams 1t. u. an Gle5c.
lano y. @calnlcar, 9forOieite Der
Sorlem 2loenue. no6e Nlount.Str.
1873 bel 94.7, @rltno5ins 500.
Glepelan0 y. 9calncar al Soml.
p 9o0o, 9lor0icitc Der parlcm.9lpc4
uabc Mount- -StroBc. 1873 bci 9i7
Grir05ins 500
SarrD &. Milliams II. u. al Ici-
icl6en, 2 @runoitiidc.
G0aar 4. 6orner al Ben Wlapor
iui0 Staotratb, 8 &riinoiiiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
gcrIanat- ManMrr MnO anabsn.
steaenaeinde:

Gteneoeinm:
Sin iunaer oeuiiber Wlaun luoot gsroeit "
Oenomelder glri; ipridbt eiiDa5 GnaltlO. Cfiers
Ten inter ,,G. e." GgHtimer 0urreippHbent.
(Ec5fO-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
Seutiee S9luBrote:

SAFER. 3ufubr 29,697 @il
i6el; Gerionot bon oen 6leOatorcn
S3,037 8uidel; @lepotoren.@orrdt6
l.6l3.694 @mhcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16

Wt ais. n 3uiubr l2I274 Nu1
idel; @crianot BON ben GIepatoren
24S,465 @uiheI; @IepattorenDorratb
659.94S @nicheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
SIR Gampf ebeuIu ipie Der Sbrer
gsadl6arn.

Sic f6nncu 6elfeM il lsidJt lmo
10 Diel nit oeu @eibuahtsninrfen
oes 9iotbcn &reuSes. Tenu je0e
&otbe &reuo-@orfc oicnt oa0iL oic
2uoIen eines W1euiden 0u IinOern,
ser nit SdwinOmdt beboitet lit -
ldBt einen @oiimmesitrobI einorin'
Gen iino biloct cine piafommene I'm
terihibuns IN Dem Iangeu &onpfc
aceen Die filrdt6are u@eiBe @eit. "
9Ie6eu Sic 9lpt6r areus-@eibaaatS.
Warfen
ouf glaes. mas sic nit Ser 93oit ber'
iAiden oOer einmideln 6u Souie
i'm Bureau - i'm 2oOen. Selbit
cine miro Belfen.
D9iOtBc Grcns-@ei6uadtsmarfs
6anptauurtisr fir @orbIanb, g1r.
1901, 9loro-G -G6orIes.S Ctr. Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
Baltimore WlarEtbcridltc.

Dicnltdg, Den IS. 1e3entbcr 19l4
90 ebl. 9ufubr OLA 8diicr
cinidIicbIib 214S SS6iier 81 Sociiit
@oirt irno 1911 1dHcr 5n Canton
&iiiteuucriou0t 9S7 SGiicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16
6eutiqc G6luBrate:

VI Q q q H. 3nlnDr IUU,b05 yII
idel; &eriouOt bon ocu Glcpoiorcn
59,026 @uiheI; Glcootorcn @orrot6
69i,52t 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-16

Sorlrrier. meib nit eebeu Sleden am 6opi
4ame Iirc. eHtlauien g9ieoerbriHger alie
@elobnnna. oetag Sall" Nr. POS, S..oanas
ncr.4llaNc. lNell0l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27
"1ndePerasnseis"

independence old-e auxiliary without speed
ey out Of place warshp Built 1874 its equipment ancient
warfare make death for
into conflict with United States ships One 65nch and
FOUNDERS carried.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

After having worked for one farm
er for twenty-five years without be-
ing paid anything and without ask
ing for it, George F. Brown has enter
ed suit in Canton, O., for $4,000
back pay. In his petition he said that
he had not had pay day for twenty
five years and that he feared his en-
ployer was trying to cheat him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27
CRUCIFIXION IS NOT DEFEAT

at
when defeated?
defeating
fed His disciples the lions
mistaken. NJ
thought they democracy among
S is a
heroic unfanced Michigan
controversy covering recognition
and the loss here will permanent
which awakens
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

Staining wood with beautiful col
ors while the tree is stiIl standing is
undergoing experiment. The dye is
introduced at the root, and some
trees take up three gallons of the
coloring fluid in two days.
-O-O-
A woman will be named on the city
police force in Williamsport, Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-07

Bulwer treaty and that when this
proper and legal method of intcrprcta
ton WAS followed, the right of the
United States to exempt It's own coast
wise shipping from the payment OF
tolls WAS clear and uncontrovertible.
The address, was heard with the closest
attention. and at It's close II vote OF
thanks to the speaker was enthusiasts
ttcally moved and adopted.
y resolution WAS passed requesting
the executive committee to consider the
advisability OF setting aside one ses-
sion of future meetings for brief gen
"rai discussion of recently enacted or
proposed legislation and other mat
ters or current local interest 20 Vir-
ginia lawyers.
The convention ended it's meeting
with the annual banquet. which was
tu!lE up TO the high standard of It's
previous dinners. The speakers were
Charles r.. l-ittlcneld. l.. Hilton Jack
son. 81. George Tucker, City Solicitor
>. G. Fields. OF Baltimore, and Judge
Charles y. Woods. of the United States
circuit Court OF Appeals.
No formal toasts were prescribed.
but each speaker selected his own sub
ject, and at the conclusion of tho de-
ughtful aftcr-diuner speeches the as
ISOLATION adjourned