davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-14

Ardmore State Bank to Charles r.
Fraley, quit.claim, 80 it. west side Of
lot 3; so # off east side of lot 4,
10 # off east side of lot s, and lots
) and 7 in block 26S, of Fraleys' re
subdivision, and lot l in block 253,
and east 100 it. of lot g. block 400
and north 80 it. lot 2, block 15S, Ard
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-14

Adkins, Conrad K Nichols are start
ing their fourth well on their lease in
9-4-3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-14

p. 4 II. Oil Company in 1O4-3
is drilling its No. at about 500 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-14

Rex Oil and Refining company is
building a steel tank on the Rex NO.
2 lease in 9-4-3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-14

Gates Oil company is starting its
No 4 in section 34-3, which is an
offset to Twin State on the Roberts
lease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-14
OIL, and GAS NEWS

southeast of 94-3. The deal has not
been consummated yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-14

Ardmoreite Want Ads will find it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-14

The Producers Oil company in 10
as is drilling at about 800 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-14
Deeds.

{. 3: :: u {. y Il y 4. :: ;, :: I. :. :: :;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-14

Little business heIps-Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-14

Watchorn No. in 4-l-3 is setting
the S-inch casing at 500 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-14

o. A. Sparks and W. w. Paschall
to Lee Paschall, part 81, 3s5e; sec
4, 4s3e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-14

Jake L. Hamon and Wife to Hud-
son. Houston Lumber Co., !'ts ], :, )
in block A., Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-14

Assignment of Oil an1 Gas Leases
CT. Ledbetter, trustee, to o. a
Sparks, undivided 1-10th interest in
part 81, 3s3w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-14

Joe Tilford to J. 7. Johnson, 115th
interest in lot l., block "a, Berwyn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
PI Il 4AAUSEgLE STORY Y
OF lITON'S END
Villa Stars Elsmsslf III die, ORA,
matte he 4
(By Asaociatetl praes.l5

Chihuahua, Mex.Ss Feb. 30! Gen.
Villas story OF the killing OF William
s. Benton, told to reporters here To-
day, differs but little from the ofiaciai
statement given out Saturday at
Juarez
The JuaTe: statement declared that
when Benton reached for his hip
pocket villa knocked him down with
a blow OF the fist. villa said that
when Benton made this move he
poked his own pistol into Benton's
stomach and then turned him over to
the guards.
Villa insisted that Benton came to
take his life. and referred to Benton's
mission concerning the welfare of his
ranch as "pretext" to gain admit
tance.
According to Villa, Benton, after the
verdict OF the court martial. confessed
his guilt and declined toeask for mer-
cy. He merely requested that his
property be turned over to his widow.
villa contradict tied his official repcTt
to the American consul at Juarez that
Gustav. Baueh, d German American,
accused of being, a spy. had been
brought TO chihuahua. villa said lie
knew nothing OF him. OF Benton he
Saln. Stttst ~ ~ 4 81 ~ ~.
II had had fome experience with
hira before and knew OF hie5 violent
temper. / know also that he had
mixed too freely In Mexican, .rlnlitics.
but ! did not suspect that ne was com
ing into my office to murder me. st
He had not talked leas when he
reached for his hip pocket It was
decided to try him by court-martiaI,
and this was done in the regular man
ner prescribed by law, sEaa the pFss-
oEer was executed eighteen hours af-
ter he made the. attempt ON my life.
That is all there Is to it."s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
!. d. - T. H,si
SPLENDID START FOR
THE RESERVE SYSTEM
$500 Ranks APPLY FOR
MEMBERS
ieIi . OH I'm
The Few Institutions That Have
Nos Come Into System
Are Small.
.fijy Asgoeiataa I,sesa )

+ Wsshlngton, Feb. 23.--The new fed
eral reserve system will begin bi.si-
ness with a membership of at least
$500 banks. This was apparent to-
night. when, at the close of the last
day on which national hanks could
signify their intention of accepting
the terms OF the currency law, less
than fifty Of the 7,494 national banks
OF the country had failed TO respond
fayorably. More taan enough State
institutions had applied for memher-
ship to bring the total to 1850.
0fieial count OF the banks and tabus
iation OF their resources and liabilities
tomorrow VIII begin at the treasury
department. Il =
hSost os the finstitutions that have
not come into tho new system, hre
comparatively small, and It is;hestI-
mated that 97 per cent. Of ali the
capital and resources In the present
national bank system Is represented
by those whose applications are In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
AND DER n AN
r a rs
IL otets Saya Thar They la1ii
Then, Ris d Tax EfoPsrt
WIN Sd med.

Tho question WIN aItSrslg t,us
squarely up 20 The people OF Aaderson
ag 10 akekher or aaot the elky silall
haYe the flgh eees satslng
nent inlprogane pta ~ b 0th sf words
the voters ~ he atod with Slls
Question ~ 81 not they want
paved stFaeta snf ~ast, theHs croIgsl,
20 pay for
The bilil gistee HAS rigs,t Go iiiss
city VITA paased ~ tke soesE
4ina general asseilssl ly, bit had At
tsehed the pssovsso fEn9 the QUESTION
must te snbmitted q % the quaEiIigd vots
afs OF the efty.
Is generally rderstooa tSat
thets ss llttssS q tlssEl % thA ntsaa-
VIZ uzlyI IuUE I6 VII ! 20 1llfer9h hv a
i0rlsy hen the dear 9sa. 81 u
gather . Che ballot boxes.
This VIII reBfeseaf Biz s0rwar6
stsp loF And son "a q m q sIs0Ff time
theFn VIII Be 3 vass alRerence In the
appearances of the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
RATHER RIDE
THAN SAUNTER
yvoniar mo Sic Would
|. Rathet Steal Tickets Than
] 1 81 sTsIse kl,s E:xereise.

etafked with stealing he railroad
tickets from the West Union station,
q white woman named Orr was gath
thered into the fold by a policeman
at Pendleton last week. The woman
had arrived on the Blue Ridge rail-
way and did not know that such a
warm reception awaited her at her
destination.
1t is said that Mrs. C. d. Wilson,
who was assistant in the West Union
office, stepped out OF the station for a
few utes, leaving the Orr woman
by the owe. When she returned the
woman had disappeared and shortly
after the train left West Union Mrs.
Wilson discovered that the tickets
must have taken a strong fancy TO the
Orr parsonage and become attached to
her. She telegraphed ahead, having
the woman arrested at Pendleton.
Saturday afternoon she was carried
back 10 Walhaila where she viii he
given trial on tie charge os .approl -
ating the tickets and she n,ly possi-
bly, get a ride in the "black Mlfiap, IL
Walhaila chances to boast of such a
valuable piece Of property.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
.SULzER INSTITUTES
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS
FOR PtJRPO OSE OF REGAIRING
GoVERNoRsEIIP.
SEs 4 !! ! !! s I ]! S ]. i
The cpntsntl0fs ssl Firth charge
That saetnbly's Inn, aching
Action Was Illegal.

aiIsfis, n. I :. FeDi zS.--WiiiiaIn sui
zer to-day instituted legal proceedings
with the purpose of regaining the gov
ernorship, from which he was re-
moved last October.
An nr1islr Asaa issuea cnnnanding 2
Comptroller znhmer to appear and
show cause why a writ OF mandamus
compelling him to spay tiiess former
governor his full salary as the occu-
pant OF that 6ifEce should nnt be, is2
sued. When Attorney General Car
niody notified Justice Chester that lie
would oppose the granting OF the writ
the court said he iatended to refuse IL
as a matter OF law. s,sAtis iis =
An agreement was, then made be-
tween the attorney general and Col.
Alexander 8. Bacon, counsel for Mr.
'Suizer, TO facilitate the determination
OF the questions involyed by. the state
courts. "a ls <
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
.tBy Assoclated Prassl

Richmond. Va. Feb. t24. Educators
OF note from nearly every State In
the union, today arrived In Richmond
70 sttend the conyentionlo of the de-
partlnent OF education, NATIONAL Edu-
eat,ops ASSOCIATION and allied organl.
l2Htibns, which opens In the city audi.
tor.um tomorrow night. It wes esti-
city :
The national council OF education
iuet az 8 O'Clock sonIghu 10 discuss
e saith problems or the American
public school" :"
Fhe national society for the study
% education, OF whichF Martiq q.
BrunlbauEh, snperlnten DEM of nubIJS
schools OF PennsyIyanfh, is president
discussed "reconstructed mathematics
as an example OF the adaptafio OF in
strueiton TO the needs, i1ssrests and
capacities of high school Students
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
WORLs ID Stir OVER
sll IIIt liEiI BENTON
United States Senate Des1,ly Concerned British
Parliament Is Mailing Inquiry.
THE PROTECTION or FOR.
EIGNERs is A COMMAND.
ING PRCBLEM.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Feb. 2s. Regardless of
whether or not the execution of viii
liam s. Benton, a British. subject, by
Gen. Villa was justified, Mondays de-
velopmcnts emphasized clearly that
protection OF foreigners in Mexico
had become a commanding problem Of
increased interest and Importance,
appreciated no less by President VII
son than by leaders in Congress.
Briefly, these were the days develop
ments: :,
After 3 conference with President
Wilson, Senator ShiyIey, acting chair
man or the Senate foreign relations
committee and members OF, the COM
mittee reached AN understanding that
the Mexican question, IL taken up in
the Senate. should be discussed be-
hind closed doors.
Pending resolutions. looking to bet-
ter protection for foreigners, soon
will be taken up by the Senate
Discussion In the British parlia-
nient OF the Benton incident, was
read with much interest by officials
who ahsseeesFssaa cd particularly that =. the
United States was not held responsi-
bic by Sir Edward Grey for the death
OF Benton. 50 ~
lntimations where received through
some channels that marines were
landed 6y sa5an and France TO act as
protectors for their subjects in Mexi-
co.. z
That the Huerta government is not
ayeTsei to the send ng OF foreign lega4
ton guards into Mexico city is known
here officially but the4 American gov
ernment win not follow the course OF
other nations, i
Excitement on border.
FL Paso, Texas. Feb. 23.--Interest
in the execution of William s. Benton
by General villa last Tuesday con-
tinues with little abatement today, but
al eyes we're ON deyeio iopmeIts at
Consul Edwards az Jnarez tonight
said that the State departments re-
: : Gueat-4-it SFss Ri zen est and net 4 de-
mand that Benton s sls5ff y iye tSupneIi
over TO the widow. hfll q met WITH no
: resi- phse from LII; n he, rs at
CHI siup. ssfl 3 Fsstl deaf & u s ] staie-
gfaphed .lest es dsgS and ID L. re.
ported that Consul Il Lefcher at Chthua.
hua will renew his plea. &.
While Washington NAV. for diplo-i
matte reasons, accept the osficial YER
sion OF a conrt marital which the reb-
els alleged s:..ez:s ..sssis5n and fonhtf
him guilty OF attempting Villas life,
Benton.s friends refuse to change their
attitude.
Rebel agents freq emily are to be
met githin n.,kiic ::llaeeees, ::llaeees s5ii;;i....z s5ii;;i.....zg
piaihihS what hot tempered n1ahh
Benton was. Their fayorite story
was that Benton, In the foreign club at
Chihuahua once hotly asserted that
he wished his skin were darker 40
that he wouid not be mistaken for Al
damned gringo.s OK American.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
ENGLAND IS CoNSIDERATE
OF THE FEELINGS OF
UNITED STATES.
{By Associatet praaal

London, Feb. 23.--The British par
lfament and press have been stirred
by the recent killing OF William S.
Bentoni British subject by order of
the &Sex.can Constitutionalists GEN
eral, Francisco Villa, at Juarez, and
today the question OF protection for
British interests and foreigners re-
siding in Mexico was the subject in
the House OF Commons.
Sid Edward Grey, secretary of
state for foreign affairs, outlpeaa the
attitude OF the British government
and the nature of the commlnica-
tfons which the British ambassador
had mad with the government of the
united States. He said that SjY.
SprtngsRtce had told Secretary OF
state Bryan that the public of Europe
was likely to be seriously affected by
the action of General Villa. which
announcement was greeted with a
cheers.
The foreign secretary assured the
house that the government was talk
ing all possible steps to learn the
Facts oi the Henton case and to Sc
cure protection II Bfitons in Mexico.
Out pointed out that the government
was poWerless TO take any measures
In the disturbed regions.
MI Acland informed the house that
tie british government ilaa been In
FREQUENT communication with the gov
ernment of the United States and Mex
leo respecting the protection OF Brit.
ish liYes end property in Mexico.
he continued lighting In Mexico.
he added .is OF very great prejudice,
TO British and other commercial In.
tefests and Is a mntter for very great
concern" - =
$lt the British government is CON
carned over the reported disappear
anre OF other Europeans in Mexico
rs evidenced by the fact that Sir Ed
ward Grey has communicated with
ting SgA bass dor &c ,WeshlnKtor rs.
ep lasaf steps that 1t might be able
70 "a lse TO assefta. n the whereabouts
ere people. ~. ~ ~ IS S; 81 =
8natfHeIi lions Prom siiibass !. b
TIN Texas. Feb. Charles
8 z lexandet Spencer Psrceyal, Rrifishi
con sui here, tonight refused to COM
fncnt on a Washington dispatch which
stated that he had been ordered TO
proceed to El PaEo 20 confer with
British subjects there conserving the
execution of William S. Benton. Mr.
Perceval stated chat instructions from
tue sh embassy had not as vet
reached him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
NC DE'S CARGO
TO q BE Sal 4 Y VA CsED
fH&lsht OF Yin VOznInI1H. laEzISgTS ;
Sunk Jan. so, WI BE t
1l3y Associate0 pr6ssl

Narfolk sya9 Feb. 2S. THE cargo OF
the Old DeTninion Liner Monroe,
which sank q sea January 30, follow
thg coll ion 25f mules or Hog Island
vita the Merchants and Miners liner
Nantpclget IS to be saIyaged. The
work WIZ be fs3le by divers working
from the iRfs cking steamer !. ). AEar-
ritt, and the cargo VIII be placed up~
onsn auxil lhfy WfeckIng barge.
4 The work of salyaginE the AG0nroeis
cargo win epnimence as Ssoon as Sho
Merritt and sssirerlOr; row 81 andII,g
by the STR sued Fteightsf sacheui. az
free. t1iyers, while working on the
MonFo eight { VIII Continue tfeir
sesSs t9t tlcdles OF siae forty y-0he pef's
Monroe sailk. 81 !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
Joint Committees Busy
With Tentative
Drafts
NO CONCLJJS ONS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Subcommittee WressIlng With The
Problem of Limiting Com-
missions Powers.
(py Aas:lclaleli l.reEa.l

Washington, Feb. 3D. Members of
The Senate and House interstate COM
merce committees today were busy
with tentative drafts OF the pfoposed
interstate comm ssion BILL. but no
conclusions were announced.
The House sub-committee headed
by representative Covingtcn, of Nary
land, is wrestling with the problem
OF limiting to "big" business the juris-
diction OF the proposed comm ,gsion.
The tentative section to cover this
point says:
That all corporations, Joint stock
companies and corporate ecss Ai:.. /. ss.sss
engaged In commerce among the sew
eral States or with foreign nations.
except corporations, joint stuta uutn-
panies and corporate combinations to
the interstate commerce act and its
amendment, having annual gross re-
Ing annual gross receipts OF less then
ing annual gros srereipts OF less than
S3,0G0,000 but belonging to such class
ses OF corporations, stock companies
and corporate combinations as the
commission may ifi fts discretion,
shall furnish to tho 6ommisai0n an
nually. statements of the organiza-
ton bondholders and st6c ldefs and
relations 10 other arfporatiofis, joint
stock companies and c0rnurate COM
,binations shall require, =. 81
Views OF thcsIipga dent /, \ Who hsa
indicated that tileS q no, GoahIissIpn,
bill Is fgst In ifip6 taiict. ure expeGEed
to prevail IA the bill when tie cub
comHittee Fep0rft f1i ft ~ fiFy:,nssli
to have only iiju EiiIes 3 niIjank
to the recnnifn lou 81 the trade
eUfpmissi6ti.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
PIONEER sTATEgM:AN "a ssEs.
tBy Asaociated Press.l }

Denver, Colo. Feb. 2S.-Highest
State honorsJwill be paid the memory
of former u. 6. Senator Henry Moore
Teller, whose death early today at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. q. z.
Tslar, IN this city. marked the pas
sage or the last of the earlier day
statesmen or Colorado.
In 1876, with tho admission of Colo
rado as n STATE of tie Union, Senator
Teller was chosen to represent her In
the U. s. Senate aud Rcted in that ca
pacity for thirty. years, 10th as re-
publican and Democrat.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
!. Als.xIiETY ]. IsI 8 ..IslAE ctIItII.g..


Norfolk. VA, leeb g Grill slt
steanier gachenr which landed yes
terday near Hog Island Is TONIGHT 5ba1
ing pounded by high seas. The feye-
nue cutter OnaHd aga and the tug sI
j. Merritt pulled On the vesgel today
AIT; moved i.5sF aflEhffs haie gark
however, counted for noaght, Tor
when a northeast storm broke with
CON iI5ii- 70 Z 81 BE s.asg and irnRa fhai yas
sci back on the beech, the boats had
to abandon the attempt to hnkt nor.
The ehin Is In mn iflirll a Il Ia * -.
II is claimed, but the unfayorahie
weather tonight is causing anxiety IN
marine circles. The Snchem
owned by Warren and Company 81
Liverpool. 1t is not known whether.
there are any passengers ON board.
The steamer Is aqsIpped with wire
less. s. d. A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
RADIJJINT Pr ii Is
ARE f X ORBIT ANT.
Precious Article Costs s i2O, GOO
Per Grarn l10nopoIisSse
Conditions. 5,lj

Washington, Feb. 2S -5lf fsresent prio.i
es of redinpf are expfbitank. Inonon-
iistic conditions prevail sn tsib pro-
dpcing bnsine neSs and two prteAts cons
Germs control most ok the valuable
claims in 5dfor ADO an q III d liresst
tor Holmes, OF the Fed dafai Mn es f3u@
reaui told the Senate commit IS work
Ing on the Niiisb b III 4 for Ia sbriifnaFit
control OF the healing fnetal H2 had
testified preyicusly that tha govern
ment could produce radium 1t less
than half or tfie present rlaFlfet price,
which is 100000 n gram
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
Fatal gFt, &,
Essp French s0LEtIEiis.
.lEI9 Asl. lniaLea PF6gsl

( Es7Pi Fob. q .---yhe lsla 5lia am
her 81 l5srl 3 Ell today adopted BY 3s5
agsIrsE & A1ta bf ssor u Is "a f3t
g0yeTEnaht based on IN infarnreaa-
iirn bg the SociaIists on the state of
hAailIt 81 the French troopa. pfoisi
funbesB Cf RkrfisOna reports had
Eearilea tlie ar Office of eidespraatl
spldelltics Ehlck Ia many cases had
been fai
ton oi the iaduisy into Tho sanitation
OF the barracks BY .lte comnilsston 81
hnlLltll A1llalll1a41ld Aae II 3 1nrarr ID n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
RURGL AR KII IS
EXPIRES ! SIS q.
Shown i Favor By Clerk, Former
Employs AIGf Hin
While AsEeen. IS,

~ Corning, N. ". Feb Harry Ed
wards. night clerk IN me Wells Fargo
Express Conpany' ONCE here. early.
Svuuy wu9 IrIurueESu ny n DuFEl TAR all.
legged to have been David Dunn, 10
year: old, a former ailzpI0ye III the
eornpeny. The poiIee say Dunn has
contested. "a rs 5 8s
In his confession, according tfi the.
police. Dunn said ne told q story OF
hard luck 70 induce Edwafds TO let
him sleep in the office and @Iiitp the
clerk was taking q flap ;ha tried tc got
into the safe. Edwards woke and 4
fight epsned. % Ks
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

ON VERGE OF ERA
OF GOOD FEEIsING?
Optimistic Address Delivered Yes
terday in Chicagoby Secre-
tary of theF Navy.
(By Aasociated Presal


Chicago, Feb. 23.--Seeretary or the
Navy Josephus Daniels ,iin his ad-
dress at the Washingtohss birthday
celebration here today declared Presi-
dent Wilson had needed aimonitions
OF Washington and in that sIjirit had
received the approval of the people of
the United Etates..
We have. witnessed In The last year
exhibitions OF the true American
spirit in a way that would do the heart
OF George Washington good III he were
alive" said MIR. Daniels. .In the.
spirit of Washington, President W1l-
son entered upon his duties a year
ago. AS the leader he summoned the
members of the party to labor WITH
MIN in redeeming It's pledges. But he
did not stop there. He, called on men
OF every party for counsel and coop
grafton. =,
Washington, in his farewell ad-
dress warned the country against
baneful effects of the passions arous-
ed by the extremes OF party spirit.
When Washington's advice was ac,
cepted. from rancprpas partisanship
emerged the era of good feeling. Are
we not on the vefgeog another era of
good feeling 20 ~
Mr.. Daniels declared that he he
lieved the day of cleaIIee,,t party diyi-
sion on important Legislation was
past. Republican and Progressiye
settes tes hs said helps tho tariff ana cur-
rsncy bills, which are mile posts In
,the path along which the JIemocratfc
paEty travelled 70 redeem rs pledges.
q 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
40 TA1rpEEINe II Win LIN!
fBy Associatad press.

Washiugtons FEB. 23.--No tanipef4
ms with the tariff win Be perfnfttetl
by the democratic majority until the
hderwco Simmons act has been
IN eiEeet long enough 70 demonstrate
wshethefe II needs perfecsIfe afnend-
ments This WAS made plain today liy
majority leader Underwood when Reb-
sskea about the prospects OF hls. pend :
Ing bill 70 repeal the ''colIertion At
the scarce feature OF the income tax
law. & 3!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
PRACTICAL TRAINING no
Ullt sssJs l;ilii,s,
3BY Assoclaied Press y

is. ~ snlnEtoE i'es :, vSnh hslittiiait
!, ~ years go otf.te i,l praet.esli train4
ins 10 at CONC agrictltural college Ill
the place OF the annual trips to wash
lngton Tor the young prize winners OF
corn, canning and poultry and othar
agricultural clubs, today was recon.
iIiendad By sha t5SpisT a.. - 81 q = rin,,t.
tufe. 0ficials of the department be-
tisye such COURSES #ea,aLh hapa. moro
lasting value for prize winners and
Tor the agriculture of their sections
than lying trips TO the capital
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
oONpEMNs HIeH sCHoOI al,RArs..
eBy Ans ccIated Press

Washington. Feb. 23. secret fra-
Iteghities An high schools, preparatory
schools and secondary institstions to-
day were condsmned here BY: she con.
yention OF college frateraitles OF Az
pha Chi 4sao. a resolnti ion was atiop.
ted asking the cooperation or other
Iratefnities and os the school authort-
ties the3I, ,selves in suppressIng such
organizatloDs among Immature
.yontlls. 4.